The Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-08-21, Page 7•••
41111111 11.11101111110111111040
Hotchkiss & ngus
'Phone FOOD MARKET 'Phone
116 We Deliver 116
Newport FLUFFS 8 qt. 25c 13 qt. 39c
We carry both CIDER .and SPIRIT
VINEGAR in Galion Jugs
Roll
CLEANSER,CLEANSER, 2 for 2k .WAX PAPER 30c
Heinz Pat-A-Pan 25 lb. bag
Infant FOODS, 3 - 25c PASTRY FLOUR 99c
For Your Pickling Needs
we carry a full, stock of Celery Seed, Cassia Buds,
Mustard Seed, Whole Allspice arid all other Spices
SHREDDED WHEAT 2 pkgs. 23c
CREAM CHEESE—Chateau, % lb. pkg. 23c
Old Dutch
20 oz. tin
Grapefruit Juice, 2 - 29c
York Brand
BOLOGNA, tin ....27c
MATCHES, 3 pkgs. 2k
20 oz. tin
Tangerine Juice ... ,19c
20 oz. tin
SPAGHETTI, 2 tins 25c
KAM,1 tin 37c
FRUIT and VEGETABLES
JUICY
GRAPEFRUIT 5 for 25c
ORANGES—Size 220s, doz. 49c
LEMONS 6 for 25c
— ARRIVING DAILY —
Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Fresh Beans, Celery,
Potatoes, Head Lettuce, Cantaloupe, Peaches,
Peaches, Pears, Carrots, and Bananas
Adjustable ANGLE WRENCHEil •
utility value makes them a 'Must" Suprerne 'quality forgings. Their' hig
every tool kit..
1.10 10,, 1.69;
1.35 Iv 2.55; 844 (For C
Finished i atantially der mou clearance lights. S
and clear
s, Trucks, Boats
gleaming chrome and sub-It. Suitable for auto fan-g parking lamps, truck ps and boat running led In red, green 2.98
, each
Mrs. Mac Ross spent Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. Jack Henderson of Para-
mount,
* *
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Hueston-Armstrong—A very pretty
wedding was solemnized at the Pres-
byterian manse, on Saturday, August
20th, by Rev. K. MacLean, when Ruth
Margaret Lille, only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Armstrong, Catherine
st., became the bride of Mr. Knowlson
Hueston, son of Mr, and Mrs. W. J.
Hueston, of Gorrie.
Gorrie—Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Dane,
Gorrie,' Miss Hooey, Toronto, Miss
Maude Higgins, Wingham, and Mr.
and Mrs, W. J. Gallaher, Gorrie, spent
SHERBONDY'S
COFFEE SHOP
MEALS
LUNCHES
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
Delicious Ice Cream
Sodas and Sundaes
Bricks always available
Next to Lyceum Theatre
WINGHAM
'1
r.
MONUMENTS
A family plot should, be graced
with the shrine-like beauty of a
monument which will be ever-
lastingly a tribute to those at
rest. We have many classic
styles to suggest, and will work
With you on custom designs.
Brownlie
Bdx 373 'Phone 450
Alfred St. Wingham
Inscriptions Repairing
Sandblasting Memorials
25 years experience
The latest lit Portable Sandblast
Equipment
All Work rienionally, Executed
Imilootetemmtmeselleistia o l mmetiiimuorietattewsiesi
REMINISCING
FORTY YEARS AGO
Persone1S—Mr. and Mrs. Wm Eield t
returned last Week from a short holi-
day-on the shores of Lake Heron, and
Mr. and Mrs. T. T."Field leave for the
same place this week for a few days
recreation and rest. Dr. Redmond re-
turned on Thursday evening from his
vaeatibn on the banks of the St. Law-
rence, Miss a. H, Reynolds returned
last Saturday from a three weeks' holi-
day in Toronto, Buffalo and points in
Quebec.
A New Bridge County Commis-
sioner Patterson and other officials
were in town last week regarding the
new bridge to be built on the Belgrave
road near town. The old Nyooden
bridge that has served its purpose for
many years must now come down, and
give way to a better and more up-tp-
date structure.
Won, Several Prizes,--The Caledon-
ian games at Seaforth on Friday were
very successful. Coun. McDonald of
Wingham won 3rd prize for Highland
piping: His daughter, Mabel, was a-
warded first prize for Sword dan'cc.
In this she has not been beaten since
she was eight years of age. She also
took second prize for the Highland
Fling, .and 3rd prize for dress. At
Watford, on Tuesday, Miss Mabel took
first in Highland Fling and first in
Shawn Trews, The two sisters, Mabel
and Flora, with their father, are en-
gaged for the Fall Fair at Parkhill,
October 2nd and 3rd.
Another Attempt — Early Sunday
morning, Mr. Jas, Sleemin was awak-
ened by a peculiar noise at his back
door.. On rising, he found that some
person or persons had obtained access
to his summer kitchen and had been
endeavoring to get into the house.
They had cut away pat of the door
frame with a chisel, and tried to ob-
tain an entrance by lifting ,the latch
with a fishing line, when they were
disturbed by -Mr; Sleemin lighting a
lamp. Should they return some other
night to complete the work, Mr. Slee-
min is prepared to give them a warm
reception, perhaps warmer than they
would relish.
Wingham Wins From Lucknow—
Wingliam Baseball team played a reg-
ular League game ,iii Lucknow on
Tuesday and won by a score of 14 to
3. Wingham. now has good grip on
the championship of the Lakeside
League. Battery for Wingham-Dun-
lop and Britton3"for Lucknow-Brislal
and McCoy. The League Standing
now gives Wingham 7 wins and 1 loss;
Teeswater 5 wins and 3 losses; Luck-
now 3 wins, 4 losses and 1 tie; and
Kincarline 1 win, 5 losses and 1 tie.
Morris—The following from the
Winnipeg Free Press, dated August
13th, will-be of interest to many in this
vicinity:- A pretty wedding was cele-
brated on Wednesday last, at the home
of the bride's brother, Thos. J. Kelly,
Cypress River, Man., when Minnie
Rose, daughter of eorge Kelly of
Walton, Ont., was married to P. Law-
son Graham, of Wellwood, son of 'J.
Graham, Almonte, Ont. Rev. A. W.
Goulding offisiated.
* *
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Great Growth—The great grOwth in
Western Ontario this year has probab-
ly beaten all previous records; from
everywhere we hear' of 'extra ordinary
sized vegetables and grain. Last week
we told of Mr. Cole's corn which Was
over eleven feet in height. This week
Mr. Thos. Taylor of East Wawanosh
comes along witha stalk which stands
over twelve feet.
i
in height, Where
will this end, is there someone who
can produce corn that will go one bet-
ter?
Haines-Colling Nuptials — A quiet
wedding took place at the home of Mr.
land Mrs. Jos. Coiling, Huron town-
'ship, on Tuesday, when their daugh-
ter, Freddie; was united in marriage to
Mr. J. Victor Haines, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J, R. Haines, orris. 'The cere-
mony was performed by two brothers-
in-law of the bride, Rev. Duncan Mc-
Tavish of. Teeswater, and Rev. Ches-
ter Wilkinson of Bluevale.
Wingliarn Defeats -Goderich—Wing-
ham won the first game of the second
round of the semi-finale in the N.W.B,-
A. at IGoclerich on Saturday by a score
of 8 to 3, Wingham line-up—Howson;
11); Geddes, ss; Telfer, 2b; Arnott, c;
Farrar, rf; 'Morden, 3b; Gardner, p;
Walker, ef;. Aitcheson, if.
Local Bowling Tournament — A
bowling Tour:len-fent will be held on
the Wingham Green on Friday after-
noon and evening, August 25th. Al-
though the season is getting on it'
would seem that bowling Will be re-
vived at Whigham, for every evening
'the green is lit up and at least a few
enjoy a game of bowls. The toutna-
ment.on Friday will outclass anything
before attempted aleng this line in
Wingham. Mr. Hornutli has the green
in perfect condition and Lea Young
and Sandy Crawford are to have charge
of the tOttrnatnent, and we all know
what that will Mean.
Personals—Miss Edith Rusts it at-
tending the Millinery Openings in To.
Onto. Miss Mona Sanderson is Spend-
ing her holidays in Hamilton and To.
ronto,
WhitechtireliMisses Olive Tettiff,
Bina Henry, Edythe Peddle and Nettie
Cottle will leave on Wednesday to
spend their holidays at Kincardine,
Messrs. ltobt, and Thos, Rendertori
and .Hugh bivid and koala, spent the
week-end with the former's Sister, Vim
(DO' Jatnitson of Barrie, Mr, arid
Dr. Fraser Strachan, Mrs, Strachan
and family, Chicago, visited this week
with Mrs, Peter S. Metwen,
Bit y Yco spent the week with his
a day in Guelph recenly, Mrs, Wm,
Casetnore, Turnberry, is ivisiting this
week with her daughter, Mrs, Oliver
Galloway, Mr. and Mrs, Gearge
Robertson and son, Willie, also Miss
Annie Robertson, R.N., and Miss Ve1-
ma Robertson, of Moncrief, and Miss
E, Mclwen and Gordon MacGregor
of Wingham were guests of Mr, and
Mrs, M. T, Abram on Sunday.
Wroxeter—Quests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Nichol, 4th line,
during the past week were: Mrs. Jean
Ttompson, of Wingham, Mrs. Alfred
Holmes and daughter, Jessie, Strat-
ford, and Mrs. W. Smith of Atwood.
Mr. and Mrs, 1M. Sellers were Sunday
guests at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs.
Holmes, Bluevale. Mr, and Mrs.
Alkin Hastings and Norman were Sun-
day guests at the home of R. j. and
Mrs. Rann.
Persony—Mr, and Mrs. Wm, 'Gal-
braith and Billy are spending two
weeks' vacation at Hawkstone on Lake
Simcoe. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Armi-
tage spent the week-end in Toronto,
Alton Adams returned home Sunday
after spending a few days at the Mc-
Kibbon cottage, Kincardine.
, Many Bands Will Be At The Fall
Fair---Brass Band and Pipe Band
Competition at Wingham Fair, Octob-
er 8th. 'A number of Brass and Pipe
Bands have already entered for this
competition and with Brass and Pipe
Bands galore, Wingham Fair grounds
will echo with band music on Fair
Day. A Silver Cup for Brass Bands
has been presented by Dominion Stor-
es and another beautiful Silver Cup for
the hest Pipe Band has been donated
by Dumart Packing Company., of Kit-
chener.
BLUEVALE
Church News
The morning service at Knox Pres-
byterian church was conducted by the
pastor, Rev. Leland C. Jorgensen, His
theme was "Spiritual Surgery" based
on the text, "If thy right eye offend
thee pluck it out, If thy right •hand
offend thee cut it off". He pointed out
the seriousness of little sins. A suitable
Harvest time anthem was sung by 'the
choir.
Next Sunday Rev. Delbert Jorgen-
sen of Mansfield, Louisanna, U. S. A.,
will occupy the pulpit. He is a guest
with his brother at the manse.
Women's Instiute _Meeting
Mrs. Charles Mailers opened her
home this week for the meeting of the
Women's Institute. Nineteen adults
and six children attended . The roll
call was responded to by naming "My
Favorite Job on the Farm". Milking,
gardening, caring. for fowl, painting
and decorating were some of the things
mentioned.
Mrs. Harvey Robertson was named
the delegate to the Guelph Area Con-
vention to be held at the Agricultural
Colloge, on September 4th and 5th.
Mrs. J. H. Smith was named the alter-
nate. Miss Emma Johnston, leader-of-
the Girls Homemaking Club had char-
ge of the programme.
The Fall project "The Club Girl En-
tertains" was explained. The object
of the project is to develop in girls
the ability to be gracious hostesses.
They learn the proper way to write
invitations, to welcome and entertain
their guests. They should 'be able to
carry on interesting conversation, to
be tactful. The guest in turn should
be prompt in replying to an invitation
and to write a note of appreciation.
The arrangement of flowers is alp
ught.
Miss Wilda Breckenridge gave a de-
monstration on Setting a Table. Each
member of the Club made a slip at the
Fall class. "Being well dressed and
well groomed" Two of the slips were
exhibited, This project teaches correct
posture, personal grooming and the
care of clothing. Five girls attended
Achievement Day when each one was
presented with a silver spoon. Miss
Wilda Breckenridge was 'one of two
chosen to represent Huron County at
the Canadian National Exhibition.
Miss Roma Breckenridge gave a
paper on "The Removing of Stains."
Miss Johnston and her class was given
a hearty vote of thanks for the fine
manner the work had been explained,
for their papers, demonstrations and
exhibits. Refreshments were served on
the lawn by the hostess assisted by
Mrs. W. 5, Peacock, Mrs, Harvey Rob-
ertson and Mrs. Jim Johnston,
Miss McKinney Entertained
Mrs. Charles Bosman entertained a
number of relatives and friends at her
home one evening recently in honour
of her niece, Miss Eileen ,McKinney,
prior to her leaving for London to en-
ter Victoria Hospital for training, She
was presented with a shower of per-
sonal gifts to which Miss McKinney
expressed her sincere appreciation. Re-
freshments were Setvtd by the hos-
tess and an enjoyable time spent.
At the close of the Sunday School
at Knox Presbyterian Church on Sun-
day morning the Superintendent, Mrs.
R. J, McMurray on behalf of the Sun-
day School presented Miss Eileen Mc-
Kinney with a Book of Praise, for
Which she expressed her appreciation.
Miss McKinney has been the S. S. or.,
ganist for a long time and has also
been a valued member of the choir and
will be greatly missed. She left oft
Tuesday for London where she will en-
ter Victoria Hospital to train for a
note,
Thursday, August 21, 1947 PAGE SEVEN WINGHAIVI ADVANCI4-TEMS.
Irirmorwiriervirlorirvrtrip
w SMOOTH SURFACE ROLL ROORK,
* ROCK SURFACE ROLL ROOFING:
ASPHALT SHINGLES, COATINGS;
AND PLASTICS
Order.Nov For' Friture Delivery From:
Belgrave Co-Op. Store
BELGRAVE . 'PHONE 14 - 4 Brussels
Affiliate with
41.•
0,11.1/ • el,=.53.1-'20
Sensational Value'
'SOCKET SET
.33 Pieces, 14." square drive. A. most conpiete set of 'sockets and recessary- han-dles, Heat teated, select-ed steel that vill'give long, satisfactory mice. Uni-versal joint, ,rive grinder. Speeder, han4e, QM 'etc., included,.. • •••••••
•
JUST ARRIVED
Large shipment of
English
Dinnerware
Just a few of the
BETTER, VALUES
GRAPE ,
97 pieces - $69.50
SEAFORTH-
66 pieces - $34.25
SOVEREIGN
63 pieces - $23.95
BANCROFT
53 pieces - $33.60'
Breakfast Sets, 32 pcs.
$12.95 up
Tea Sets, 21 pieces
$12.50 up
THE
WALLPAPER
SHOP
ELMER WILKINSON
Leather and Panco Soles
Headquarters for Shoe Polishes
and Cleaners, Brushes, Laces, etc
BROWNE'S
Shoe Repair
uncle, ,Wilfred Seddon at Wingham.
Berva Gallagher, Wroxeter, was a
holiday visitor with Eleanor Smith.
Roy Mooney, Toronto, is holidaying
with Mr. and Mrs. A. D, Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton McVittie, Flint,
Michigan, are visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, W. S. Davidson.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil B. MacEachern
and family, Mount Forest, spent Sun-
day with Mrs. R. F, Garniss,
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Darling and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
SHOWING„,
Mrs. Gordon Gibson at Drew. Harry
remained with his cousin, Arthur
Gibson for a week's holiday. Billy,Gib-
son is spending this week with Jimmy
Darling,
Miss Lillian Garniss, Detroit, is
with her sister, Mrs. J. J. Sellers.
Dr, J. F. Coultes has returned to his
home in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. German and son, Billy
of Clinton, were Sunday visitors with
Mrs. Coultes and daughter, Miss Mab-
el.
United Farm• '4;o-operative Co. Ltd.
lud&ALAIL46.4116.AkAbAlhAlk-Allue&A
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WINGHAM, ONT.
one 184 Robin E. Campbell
GORRIE, ONT.
e 38 1. R. H. entoon & Son
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