The Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-05-15, Page 5nu
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er, Mrs, A. Bruce. Special offering
Was received for bale to be sent away
in June. Plans were made to send a
layette as well as other useful articles.
On May 23rd Belgrave, Blyth and Au-
burn Auxiliaries are to meet together
Blyth to hear Miss Mae Williamson,
,returned Missionary speak. Meeting
was closed with prayer by President
and lunch was served. A vote of ap-
preciation was extended to Mrs. Leitch
for the use of her home for the past
few months,
The Rev. W. J. Mooresof Drum-
bow visited with Mr. and Mrs. Herb,
Wheeler and other friends in the vill-
age,
Mrs. Neil Montgomery and Jill of
London spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Wm. Cole,
Mr, and Mrs. Carman Farrier of To-
ronto spent the week-end with. Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Higgins arid Whitechureh
friends,
,Mr. and Mrs, Goidie Wheeler and
George, of London, visited over the
week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Herb,
Wheeler and Mrs, Lane of Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. David Armstrong
have been spending the past few weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong at
l'horndale.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McGill and Kath-
leen of Clinton and Mrs. Chris. Kelly
of London, visited an Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs. C. H. Wade and other
hien ds,
Miss Loretta McBurney of London
spent the week-end with her mother,
Mrs. F. Shoebottom,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johnston of Port
Burwell were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs, George Johnston.
Miss Norma VanCamp of London
spent the week-end at her home here.
Miss Lois Kelly of London visited
with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wm.
Kelly.
Softball Schedule
The l3elgrave Memorial Conimunity
Centre softball schedule is as follows:
May 27, Belgrave at Marnoch, Sun-
shine at Brick; May 30, Marnoch' at
Sunshine, Brick at Belgrave; June 3rd,
Belgrave at Sunshine, Marnoch at
Brick; June 6th, Sunshine at Marnoch,
Belgrave at Brick; June 10, Marnoch at
Belgrave; Brick at Sunshine; June 13,
Sunshine at Belgrave, Brick at Mar-
noch.
I
The look of the well dressed
mat is easily achieved in one of
our new Suits. Fine fabric, ex-
pertly tailored, in Greys, Browns
and Blues, Priced froth
$25.00 to $35.00
• Arnutage / s
CLOTHIERS - CLEANERS
Carnation MILK, 6 tins for 69c
Peanut Butter, 2 lb. jar .....
16 oz., 39c 9 oz. 25c
TOILET TISSUE, 3 rolls 30c
Rhubarb, 65% sugar, 105 oz. 79c
CHAMP 2 pkgs. 19c
York Bologna, 12 oz. tin ...,,.25c
KAM, 12- oz. tin 37c
KLIK, 12 oz. tin 39c
PREM, 12 oz, tin 40c
PIES CAKES PASTRY
Fresh Daily
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Red Front Grocery
'Phones: 17 or 2 Free Delivery • Wingham
GIRLS
NEEDED
TO LEARN
I Telephone
Operating
Full Pay while Learning
EARN over $900 in First Year
REGULAR WAGE
INCREASES
5-day, 40-hour week
Credit for Service in Armed
Forces
Age 16 to 25 years, with two
or more years High School
FASCINATING WORK
Pleasant Surroundings
Single Local Residents Preferred
APPLY
Chief Operator
Bell Telephone Co.
WINGHAM - ONT.
.11.10.111.01111,M=0.1.1111•0•000011111011.00.1.004•11111.11111111.1111111.0..
arm lOottte"
Telephone 475 Wingham
,Thursday, May 1947
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
PAGE rIVE
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Slacks and Slack Suits
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Area. For several years he has been
A member .of Wingham High School
Board, In 1900 he was married to
= Lydia Lenunex, who predeceased him.
17 .yeers ago, He is survived by four
FN sons and one daughter, Russell, on the
homestead; Mrs. Richard (Edna) Proe-•
ter, Brussels; j of O ttawa; ,
Arthur M„ of Bruce Mines and Lloyd
.P of Ajax, also two grandchildren.
• The funeral service will be held this
afternoon (Wednesday) at 2 o'clock,
conducted by Rev. A. Ninuno. Inter-
- urea in Wingham Cemetery. The
• p• allbearers will be the members of the
Wingham High School Board,
Mrs. John H. Stephenson
The death occurred in London ,on
S• unday, May 11th of Mrs. John H.
Stephenson. Born in Camlackie she
was the former Emily J. Fraser, corn-
ing to Wingham at the time of her
marriage where she resided until the
death of her husband in 1940. Since
then she has lived in London,
Surviving is a sister, Miss Fraser of
Forest.
• The funeral service will be held from
R.• A. Currie's Funeral Parlour (today)
if Wednesday, May 14th, at 3 p.m., with
Rev. J. James officiating. Interment
will ii • • — i be made in Wingham Cemetery.
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BACK AGAI N
ALL KINDS
OPEN SATURDAY
EVENINGS until 11
o'clock until further
notice
ALPINE WOOL
CORDUROY
SLACKS
$4.25 $8.95
Slack Suits
$10.95 $14.95
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Full Line Of
FRUITS and
Vegetables
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NO LIMIT!
TOMATO lie can
Bean with Bacon
Beef
Beef Noodle
Celery
Ox Tail
Pepper Pot
Scotch Broth
Vegetable
Vegetable-Beef
Vegetarian Veg.
Bouillon
Chicken (with Rice)
Chicken Gumbo
Chicken Noodle
Consomme
Mushroom (Creamot)
Redbird IVIATCHE§ 3 boxes 2$c
Viau SODAS, plain or salted, 2 lbs 33c
Blended JUICE, 2 20-oz, tins 25c
Argo Laundry Starch 2 pkgs. 29g
SPIC and SPAN 2 pkgs, 47c
Woodbury's Toilet SOAP, 3 bars 2.5c
Sweetened Pudding Powders , 4 29c
RICE KRISPIES 2 pkgs, 27c
Flowerdale TEA, '/z lb. pkg. .,..„ ...... 50c
TOMATO JUICE 28 oz, tin ,....,.,....1.4c
BEANS in Tomato Sauce, Vegeterian
style, 20 oz. tin 14c
UNPITTED DATES, lb. 18c
PRUNES, medium size, lb. 19c
Neilson's. COCOA, lb. 29; Yz lb. 19c
COOKED and CURED MEATS
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RAYON NET
CURTAINS
PANELS
$2.50 ,pair RELEASE SCHEDULE
Mrs. Allan Ramsay
Mrs. Allan Ramsay died' suddenly at
het home at Tara on Sunday evening,
May 11th, in her 74th year. Mrs, Ram-
say was a resident of Tara most of her
life. She was an active member of
Tara United .Church, and a past Presi-
dent of the Tara Branch of the Wom-•
en's Institute, Formerly Fanny Bar-
ber, she was a daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. James Barber of Tara. Sur-
▪ viving are her husband; one daughter.
= Mrs. Allan Meiklejohn of Kingston,
and one granddaughter, Mary, of Tara.
JUVENILE GROUP
[id
I I- Following is the schedule for Group.
I 2 Juvenile baseball in the W.O.A.Ae
as released here Thursday. The group
consists of Kincardine, Wingham,
•-- Teeswater, Goderich and Formosa,
May 26—Kincardine at Wingham.
May 28—Goderich at Formosa.
June 2—Wingham at Teeswater;
Kincardine at Formosa.
= June 9—Formosa at Wingham •
June 11—Teeswater at Goderich
June 16—Kincardine at Teeswater
June 20---Goderich at Kincardine
June 23—Formosa at Teeswater.
June 25—Wingham at Kincardine
June 27—Formosa at (Goderich
June 30—Teeswater at Wingham
July 2—Kincardine at Goderich
July 7—Formosa at Kincardine
July 9—Goderich at Teeswater
,July 16—Wingham at' Goderich;
Teeswater at Kincardine.
July 23—Wingham at Formosa
July„ 28—Teeswater at Forturmaa;
Goderich at Wingham.
SATEENS
55c yd.
I
I VoiTanHts.',I:0Wl
MIMMIIIMMEMONI.O.11.11111••••11k
was held held on Sunday evening with a
good attendance. Mrs. J. C. Procter
was in charge.
The meeting opened with-.a hymn
and prayer. Muriel Cook read the
Scripture. Another hymn was then
sung and Patsy Anderson led in pray-
er. The minutes of the previous meet-
ing were read and adopted.
The business was then conducted by
the President, Ross Anderson.
Stewart Procter gave a Missionary
topic. The offering was received and
the roll call taken. Doris Marlott fav-
oured with a musical number.
The closing hymn was sung. atiel
Earl Anderson closed the meeting with
prayer,
WELWOOD'S
Dry Goods Ladies' Wear
Telephone 414w "Quality and Service"
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Rev. G. H. Dunlop of l3elgrave Un-
ited Church, has accepted a call to
Burgessville United Church in Oxford
County. Duties to begin July 1st. Mr.
Dunlop has been minister at Belgrave
for six years, coming to Belgrave from
the Ottawa Presbytery.
Knox United Church, Belgrave, ob-
served Mother's Day, with a capacity
attendance. About forty boys and
girls from the Sunday school occupied
the choir loft. They contributed two
special musical numbers: "To the
Mothers of our land" and "0 Worship
the King." Four children received
Holy Baptism, Murray Emmanuel,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Procter;
Keith Leroy, son (4 Mr. and Mrs,
Sam Pletch; Douglas John, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Beiman, and Carol
Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Walsh.
The United Church S. S. Observed
Mother's Day using the church pro-
grame provided. Earl Anderson was
in charge. Mrs. Geo. Michie gave the
topic. Mrs. Geo. Johnston and Mrs.
G. H. Dunlop sang "Lord of Life who
once was cradled" as a duet with Miss
Elaine Walsh playing the accompani-
ment.
Donna Anderson read a story entit-
led the Happy Home on the Hill, Mrs.
Harry McGuire received the gift of a
plant as the mother with the best S.
S. attendance during the year,
United Y.P.U.
• The regular meeting of the Society
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LOCAL AND PERSONAL
EAST WAWANOSH
FED. OF AGRICULTURE
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. 3.
Gonbutt Sr. were; Mr. and ,Mrs. Ray
Reese and daughter Joan, Mr. and Mrs.
Eddie Keeler, Miss Mae Rellinger, all
of Listowel, and Miss Janet Pillar of
Owen. Sound.
Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Aitcheson were: Mr. and Mrs.'
Joe Mitchell of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne Aitcheson and son Douglas of
Acton; Henry Aitcheson and Mr. and
Mrs. John Aitcheson of Sarnia and Mr.
and Mrs. Thos, Aitcheson of Kitchen-
er.
" Mrs. Nellie Ibbotson, Jack, Bill and
Joye Lee, of Flint, Mich.; Mr. and
Mrs. John Swan, Billie, Bobby and,
Betty, and Mr. Nelson Sexsmith of
Port Hope; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swan
and Mrs. Bob eMcNall of Lucknow,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Phillips and Mary,
OBITUARY
WEDDING - BIRTHDAY - SHOWER
ANNIVERSARY GIFTS
OIL PAINTINGS $6.25, $11.25, $12.00
FRAMED PRINTS $1.75, $2.75
HAND-CARVED FRAMES
TRAYS $2.95, $4.25, $5.00, $6.25
CUPS and SAUCERS
FLOOR and TABLE LAMPS $1.00
$1.25, $1.39
ORNAMENTS
Gifts Wrapped if Requested
All the Current Books, $1.00, $1.29, $1,49, $2.50, $3.
DRAPERY—Domestic, Imported, Plain, Stripes,
Flora's, All-Over Patterns — They're Different!
PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY
Miss Irene McKinnon was a week-
end guest of Dr. and Mrs, G. W. How-
son.
Dr, and Mrs. Bruce Fox and daugh-
ter spent the week-end with relatives.
4111n town.
Mr, A. R. DuVal attended the Fur
Farmers' banquet, held in Waterloo
last week.
Mrs. Wm. Harris of Sarnia is visit-
ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Rintoul,
,Miss Doris Fells of Toronto spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Fells.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stapleton of De-
troit spent a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Allen,
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. DuVal attended
the funeral of the former's cousin in
Toronto last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Brawley and
daughter spent the weekend with Dr.
and Mrs. J. A. Fox, William James Henderson
Miss Lille Taylor of Preston visited One of the most prominent men of
over the weekend with her mother, this district passed away'in Wingham
Mrs, J. Taylor, Patrick Street, 3eneral Hospital on Sunday, May 11th,
Mr, and Mrs, 5, W. Murray and son n the person of William James Hen-
Paul of Trenton spent the week-end at Berson, in his 78th year, following a
the home of Mrs, S. A, Murray. month's illness, He had resided all
Mrs, Wilson Turner of Toronto his life on the farm on which he was
visited over the week-end with her !born, on the Bluevale road. Taking a
mother, Mrs. V, R, VanNorman and very active part in Municipal affairs he
Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Ross. served on the Morris Council for many
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Scott and little years as Councillor and Reeve, and
son Melvin and Mrs. John Scott, Miss was Secretary-Treasurer of the June-
Donna and Master Bobby, all of For- tion School from the time it was found-
estesvisited Me, and Mrs. George Hall ed over 40 years ago until' its recent
on Sanday. amalgamation in the Toivnship School
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The regular monthly meeting of the
East Wawanosh ,Federation of Agric-
ulture was held in the Belgrave CoL
Operative Club Rooms,
The following motions were carried,
Moved by Albert Coultes seconded
by Mason Robinson that the minutes
of the last meeting be adopted as read
Moved by John Buchanan, seconded
by Mason Robinson that the Secretary
issue cheques to cover the expenses of
the calfhood vaccination meeting.
Moved by John Buchanan seconded
by Albert Coultes that we appoint
Harry Sturdy and Wm. Henry to act
as directors.
Moved by Albert Coultes seconded
by John Buchanan that we move a vote
of appreciation to the township council
for their action in purchasing a war-
ble-fly sprayer for East Wawanosh,
Moved by Mason Robinson seconded
by Albert Coultes that John Buchanan
interview the Agricultural Repeesenta-
tive in regard to securing seed clean-
equipment.
Moved by Alebrt. Coultes seconded
by Mason Robinson that the meeting
adjourn,
Iit connection with the warble fly
campaign it is reported that all the cat-
tle in East Wawanosh have been treat-
ed.
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i FLOOR SHOW . i
= co a and DANCE ii :I
ii Monday; May 26 il
Everywhere you go this Summer
you'll want to wear these wond-
erfully COMFORTABLE and.
SMART LOOKING SALEM
(Intended for last week)
Mr, and Mrs. D. L. Weir called on
Mr. Geo. Dane of Gorrie on Sunday
mrevening..
anti Mrs. Wm. Merkley spent
Sunday with the latter"s parents, Mr.
and Mrs, P. Coupland of Wroxetcr,
Mrs. MatTavish of Wroxeter, spent
• a few days with her sister, Mrs. a L.
WSeiiii'nclay School will commence for
the summer, Sunday, May 11th, with
Mr, Wm. Bolt, superintendent, We
hope alt children will the out.
"Sponsored by WINGHAM LIONS CLUB CASUALS
Cool, light and in attractive col-
Cars to match your beach en-
semble.
it the following day in the church
basement. Subscriptions for the Blue
book were received. •
Temperance reading was contribut-
ed by Mrs. R. Chamney, Visits to the
sick and shut-ins were reported. A
splendid report of the Presbyterial
meeting held at Exeter was presented
by Mrs. Jim Coultes and Mrs. Jas.
Michie. Mrs. George Martin conduct-
ed the Worship and Study period.
The theme of the programme was
"One World on Our Doorstep". Those
taking the various reading in program
were, Mrs, L. Hopper, Mrs. E. Ander-
son, Mrs, (Rev.) Dunlop, Mrs. C. Proc-
ter, Mrs. R. Chamney, Mrs. 8, Vin-
cent, Mrs. H. Wheeler, Mrs, J. M.
Goalies, Mi's, Gco. Michie, Mrs, Robt,
Conlies. Prayers were offered by M rs,
G. Martin told Mrs. Jas. Michie. It
was decided to use the suggested leaf-
let for June program,
A short meeting of the W.A. follow-
ed the W.M.S. when the President,
Mrs. Robt. Coultes presided and open-
ed the meeting with a worship service
followed by the various reports and
items of business arising were dealt
with, It was stressed that the unborn-
pleted blocks for the quilt be brought
'n as soon as possible and given to
Mrs, C. Procter, who offered to sew
them together, 'The quilting was ar-
ranged for next Wednesday, May 14th,
in church basement.
These quilts when completed will be
sent in the clothing drive for Britain.
The Roll Call was responded to and
the call received and meeting closed
with Mi2pah Benediction,
Presbyterian W.M.S, was held on
Tuesday, May 6th, at the home of Mrs.
Leitch with .a good attendance: Presi-
dent Mrs, R. J. Scott presided. Meet-
mg opened with prayer and Scripture
reading taken by Mrs. 3, Dunbar, The
number' of visits to sick and Shut,ins
reported, Roll call was answered with
a verse on prayer. The topic was tak-
en by Agnes Mason, chapter of book
'Toward a Christian India", telling of s All Shoes Fitted by X.Rai
work of l)r, tnehanun, William Carey .E
and The Marlyn. Glad Tidings PrAY- Noassamassuansamassascsassossasannossossomansocsassmoomosamossusassissoussap;'
— in the —1 U
Winglutn Armouries
A FO Pr is„
CASUALS
a Outstaqding Floor Show
from Toronto WI
O DOUG. ROMAINE, in his comedy pantomine and i
i clever impersonations it
4 JOHNNY PERKINS, well known radio band lead- i
• et' and accordionist i
y
1 Music for the Dance by W
I i
a Eric Scott and his CKNX Airliners i
This will be the Outstanding Dante of the year. i a 4
i PLAN TO ATTEND ADMISSION, 75c N
,...
atilt ills i mit 1 ii tilt 1 *I a i it 1 iiiil I am i it 1 1 t 1 mul 1 I 1 It i Wm in 1 10 1 a ill 1 lai 1 ant 1 alll
DUNLOP'S SHOE STORE
BELGRAVE
The W.M.S. of the United Mitch
held its regular meeting in the base-
ment of the church with attendance
of 16. The President, Mrs, N, Wheeler,
presided and opened meeting with a
short dittational period. Sec. report
Was approved as read and items of
business were passed. The blocks
which bad been pieced by members
put together by Mrs. I. Michie was
displayed and it Was deckled to quilt