The Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-08-21, Page 911ausiorsommanyiumninimum111 lluillill11111111.11111111111111111mmoinuorimuitui
ed Front Grocery
'Phones; Our Prices Are Lower Free
17 and 2 We Keep Down the Upkeep Delivery
CHATEAU CHEESE, 1/2 lb. pkg. . „ . — , . 2Ie
York Brand 12 oz. tin ".' 12 oz. tin
BOLOGNA 23c • KAM 35c
PARAMOUNT HERRINGS in Tomato Sauce
Oval tin 20c
BRUNSWICK SARDINES IN OIL, tin . 09c
WAX PAPER (Food Saver) 100 ft. . , 29c
We carry a full stock of PICKLING SPICES,
SPIRIT and CIDER VINEGAR, FRUIT
JARS, ZINC RINGS and RED RUBBER
RINGS.
SWEET MIXED PICKLES, 16 oz. jar , „ , 29c
STUFFED OLIVES, 9 oz. jar .45c
Margaret Kelly's SALAD DRESSING, 8 oz, jar 27c
JELLY DESSERTS (Sweetened) 4 oz. pkgs,
2 packa ges for 25c
PITTED DATES (Jolly Good) 1 lb. pkg. .29c
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE-2 20-oz. tins 25c
48 oz. tin .29c
KRAFT DINNER 2 pkgs. 33c i
GRAPEFRUIT 5 for 25c
ORANGES 2 dozen 49c FI-
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Peaches and Tomatoes
By the pound or basket
''cr' LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Miss Rollo Sanderson{ is -visiting
with her siste'r in London this week.
Mrs. E. Gregory of Burlington is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. E.,Wilkin-
son. •
Miss Ruth Burgman has returned
from' visiting her brother at Kirkland:
Lake.
• Mrs. 0, Rogers of Toronto spent
the past week with her sister, Mrs. D.
Watters.
Mrs. C. Hinde has returned after
'spending several months holidaying in
the West.
Mrs, I Davidson of Birmingham,
Mich., is visiting with her brother, Mr.
A. Sanderson.
Don't Despair!
REPAIR
When your car seems to rattle and you find
parts worn or gone, remembei our AUTO REPAIR
SHOP IS WELL EQUIPPED AND STAFFED.
There isn't a job we can't do: but we won't do a job
if we think it won't prove worthwhile to you.
Have confidence in us and get the most out of your
car.
Wingharn 111011".71301
MOMotors EPAIR
sand
ALTE550 RIES
WOOS
to eel the
6 AC SAN
Che'vrolet, Okkancibile Cars
G.M.C. Trucks
Telephone 139
HERE'S A FINE OPPORTUNITY FOR MEN,
WOMEN, TEEN-AGE BOYS AND GIRLS TO
Earn Some Extra Money te.am
during late August and the month of September, doing pleasant and very important
work processing tomatoes at the food processing plant of .01.- ,
4,24vpil, 4, ppt, . Libby, McNeill & Libby of Canada, Limited 4
is Chatham Ontario
alt iii . • -Cle'!2,4tiliill , , "471,42fty,k.06..Y0A,:,--.A•4q
300 MEN and 300 WOMEN
WANTED
,4T-c
(Women CamEarn Up to $250.00 Without Income Tax Deductions)
•
MINIMUM RATES OF PAY:
Day Shift Night Shift
Women .491/2 per hr. guaran. .541/2 per hr. guaran.
Men .65 per hr. guaran. .70 per hr. guaran.
HOURS OF WORK:
Day Shift Night Shift
Between the hours of Between the hours of
7:00 A.M. and 6:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. and 6:00 A.M.
(approximately 101/2 hrs. paid time per shift)
REST PERIODS:
Two-15 minute Rest Periods per shift.
LUNCH PERIODS:
One-30 minute Lunch Period per shift.
CAFETERIA FACILITIES:
Hot meals at very reasonable prices served in Cafeteria
during Lunch Periods. Soft drinks, milk, coffee, tea, etc.,
may be purchased in Cafeteria during Rest Periods,
TYPE OF WORK:
For Women: Such work as trimming Tomatoes on the
inspection lines, operators on labelling and packing
machines, empty bottle handlers on Catchup lines, etc.
All work is of a light nature under experienced super-
vision.
For Ment All types of general labour in connection with
the handling and processing of Tomatoes for Libby's
"Gentle Press" Tomato Products.
WORKING CONDITIONS:
Working conditions are good and every convenience Is
furnished to make working conditions as pleasant as
possible. Fully 'qualified instructors will quickly train
new workers to do the 'jobs required safely and efficiently.
Petriale Registered Nurse on duty in Past Aid Rook.
WEARING APPAREL—
For Women: Women may bring their own aprons and
head coverings or they may purchase same from the
Company Storeroom.
For Men: Ordinary working clothes or same may be
purchased from the Company 'Storeroom.
BUS SERVICE
Richmond Street bus stops at Libby's for pick up and
discharge of passengers.
Lodging Places Arranged in Advance for
Workers From Out of Town
D o Not Delay...Fill Out and Mail the Blank Below
Employment Office, Dept. p
Libby, McNeill & Libby
of Canada, Limited,
Chatham, Ontario.
1 am interested in working in Libby's Food Processing
Plant during the coming Tomato season and want more
information:
Name o
Street or Rural Address.
TOttai "i 444 -r. ;4.
t
Phetie. * **** Age (60 eeee 0)** 4 4 4 414414.a
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444-4.444444.44.4464444•40 '''
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SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET
'Phone 193—We deliver anywhere in town
•
ji FRESH PACK RAISINS, DATES, and PRUNES'
•
• A SPECIAL TREAT ! •
• MARSHMALLOW COCOANUT COOKIES •
• • • • . SPECIAL! SPECIAL! a a
III VELVET HOMOGENIZED 'V • 16 oz. JAR IN
• .-
•
PEANUT BUTTER - - ' 35c N
III o
III
EDDY'S REDBIRD 3 BOXES
• • • MATCHES - •- 25c •. • •
IN ROYAL YORK
• 1/2 lb. PKG. •
III 1111 • Orange.Pekoe TEA Old Price 43c • •
• • s AYLMER 20 oz. TIN .
•
Ill BOSTON BEANS - 15c a • ••
• 1/2 lb. PKG, • IN ROYAL YORK
• CHEESE 22c • • li •
11 SHREDDED WHEAT , 2 pkgs. 236 111
STOKELY'S TOMATO SOUP • 2 tins 17c a a •
' 114- Crunchie SWEET MIXED or MUSTARD , •
• PICKLES, 6 oz. jar 13c II
• • a • FULL SUPPLY OF ALL • • w • PICKLING NEEDS • • • • • •
• Special! S.peciall • as •
a • , •
111 CROWN JARS, PINTS 99c N • n
• ZINC RINGS (Heavy) doz. 29e •a
• ▪ Ball RED RUBBER RINGS-3 boxes '' 23c il
• • • • • FRUIT & VEGETABLES • • • • • TOMATOES PEACHES - MELONS • •
ri ORANGES, 344s, 2 dozen 49c •
• O,
•
al LEMONS, '300s ' 3 for 14c .
• • • • MEAT and FISH • • • • See our Meat Counter for choice COOKED, U • a a CURED and FRESH MEATS • ' • • Always on hand—FRESH FROZEN FISH ri
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Thursday, August 21, 1947 THE WINGUAM ADVANCE—TIMES
70'
gantilton, and Mr, fIamilton, Diag-
onal Rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd .Frocter of To-
ronto are visiting at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs,' Miller Procter,
Bluevale
Mr. Harry Frentice has returned to
his home in Guelph after .spending
seven weeks .with Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Taylor of town,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wight of 'Flied-
ford, spent the week-end with their
cousins, Mr, and Mrs, Bert Thompson,
East Wawanosh,
Rev. and Mrs. W, A. Beecroft have
returned from their cottage at Hunts-
ville where they have been holidaying
for the past month.
Mr. Wm. Burchill has returned
home after spending a couple of
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Grov-
es of Freeville,
Mr, and Mrs. A. McRoberts and
son of Penfield, spent the 'week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. McRoberts
and other friends and relatives in
Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs, Jack McGill of Bel-
grave, left on Monday for a two
months visit to the West. They will
visit at Calgary, Vancouver, Victoria
and Kelowna.
Mr. .and Mrs. Wallace Burns and
Bob, of Walkerville, are spending a
week's vacation with Mrs. Wallace's
sister, Mrs. George Tervitt and Mr.
Tervit, 1..11uevale Road,
Dr. and Mrs. Bill Burgman of•
Kirkland Lake,. Mrs. J. C. Currie of
Montreal, Mrs.' C. Grant of Windsor,
Mrs. M. Fenn ,of Parkhill; and Miss
Joan Bushfield visited with Mr. and
Mrs, W. F. Burgman at Bruce Beach,
last week.
WEDDINGS
Jamieson - Spence
The United. Church parsonage, Ren-
frew, Ont., was the setting, on Satur-
day, August 9th, at 3 p.m., for the
marriage of Elva Irene, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spence, Renfrew,
Ont., to Mr. Russell C. Jamieson of
Toronto and formerly of Belgrave, son
of Mrs. Jas. Jamieson and the late Mr.
Jamieson of Belgrave, Ont. Rev. Hou-
ston officiated.
The bride wore a floor length gown
of white satin with covered buttons
down the back, fitted bodide with
rounded neckline and lace trimmed
drop shoulders and long sleeves. Her
finger tip veil was held in place by a
coronet head piece and she carried a
bouquet of pink gladoli.
Miss Dorothy Jamieson of London,
sister of the -groom as bridesmaid, was
gowned in a long blue sheer with
matching headdress of blue flowers
and short veil. Her flowers were pink
roses. Mr. Almour Jamieson of Lons-
boro, Ont. was his brothers best man,
A reception followed at the home of
the bride when a buffet lunch was serv-
ed to sixty-five guests.
After a wedding trip to Ottawa and
Niagara Falls Mr. and Mrs. Jamieson
will reside in Toronto. •
Guests attended from Ottawa, Pem-
broke, Kinburn, London, Wingham
and Engleheart.
Wearring - Matheson
New St. James Church; London,
was the scene of a pretty wedding on
Saturday afternoon of last week when
Rev. John Fleck, united in marriage
Annie Elizabeth, (Betteanne), twin
daughter of Mr. ,and Mrs. Donald
Matheson, ,Central Avenue, to Colin
James Wearring, elder son of Mr. and
Mrs, " Arthur Wearring, Hellmuth
Avenue.
The double ring ceremony was per-
formed in a setting of palms-, ferns,
pastel-toned gladioli and cathedral tap-
ers.
The bride given in marriage by her
father wore £tench lace over satin with
a nylon yoke, fitted bodice, buttoned
at the back and full skirt extending to
a train, Her long veil of silk net edg-
ed with rose applique was caught at
the crown with, a tiara headdress of
satin and pearls. She carried a shower
bouquet of better time roses.
Miss Donna Matheson was., her
twins only attendant. She woke ice
blue brocaded satin with a nylon yoke
and bouffant skirt. Her picture hat
was in blue mohair and she carried a
pendant bouquet of delicate hued glad-
ioli roses.
George Wearring was his brother's
best man and the ushers were Keith
Shales and John Stevens.
Frankish Styles presid,Ld at the or-
gan and Harry Cavanagh was the
guest soloist singing "Because."
At the reception at Llyn Lodge,
Mrs. Matheson received in gray bro-
caded mesh with orchid accessories
and a corsage of 'Johanna Hill rbses.
The groom's mother assisted in aqua
brocaded mesh with navy accessories,
with a corsage of talisman roses.
Leaving for a honeyin000n in Nor-
thern Ontario, the bride donned a gray
gabardine suit ,with turquoise top coat
and gray and blue accessories. Her
corsage was of roses, On their return
Mr. and Mrs. 'C. J. Wearring will re-
side on Waterloo Street North,
.•••••••••••••.,
Sturdy - Powell
In a lovely setting of ferns and sum-
mer phlox at the "United Church, the
marriage of Frances Irene, daughter of
Mr. and ,Mrs. Frank Powell, and Wit.
liam F. Sturdy, son of Mrs, Frank
Sturdy and the late Mr. Sturdy, took
place on Saturday, August 16th., at 3
p.m, The ceremony was performed by
Rev. W. A. 13eetroft, and Mrs. W, W.
Currie played the wedding music. Mrs.
Alfred Lockridge was soloist.
The bride, given in marriage by her
father, wore a floor-length gown of
brocaded satin made on princess lines
with sweetheart neckline, lily point
sleeves and very full skirt. Her foil
length (veil was held in place with. a
halo headdress. She carried a cascade
bouquet of'white :Killarney roses, sweet
peas and adiaturn. fern.
Mrs. Thus, Henderson, sister of the
bride, as matron of honour, and Miss
Helen Sturdy, sister of the groom as
bridesmaid, wore blue and pink re-
spectively, Their gowns were design-
ed alike in brocaded satin with full ny-
lon skirts. Each had matching head-
dresses, Mrs. Henderson carried a pink
colonial bouquet, and Miss Sturdy a
Henderson, niece of the bride
matching pink bouquet, The flower girl
was Ruth Anne Henderson, niece of
the bride,
Mr. Charles Dauphin of Teeswater,
was best man, Mr. A, R. Goetz and
Mr. Ay, M, Graham, both of Kitchener,
were ushers.
A reception followed at the home of
the bride's parents. The bride's mother
received in grey crepe with silver se-
quin trim, matching accessories and a
corsage of sweet peas,
The groom's mother assisted wear-
ing black embroidered net, matching
accessories and rapture red roses.
For a. wedding trip the bride chose
a cocoa brown suit trimmed with
beige, brown accessories and a corsage
of sunbeam roses,
MARRIAGES
Ritchie-Lewis—At Mt. Dennis, on
July 30th., 1947, by Rev, W. H.
French, Hapel Doreen Lewis, daugh-
ter of Mr, and Mrs. E. S.• Lewis,
Wingham, to James Stewart Ritchie,
son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Ritchie,
Wingham,
OBITUARY
Florence Angus
A highly esteemed young resident
of Wingham; Miss Florence Angus,
passed on in Wingham General Hospi-
tal on Sunday, August 17th, in her
39th year. She had not enjoyed good
health for some time but was not ser-
iously till fivl weeks ago when she
became a patient in Western Hospital,
Toronto. Feeling much improved she
returned home last Saturday where she
suddenly became very ill. She was re-
moved to Wingham General Hospital
where she died,
Born in Wingham, the daughter of
Mrs. Frank' Angus and the late Mr.
Angus, she spent her entire life here
,and was employed for the past 19 years
with the Bell 'Telephone Co„ where
she WAS a most pleasant and efficient
operator,.
She was g ,member of St. Andrews
Presbyterian :Church. Surviving besides
her mother, are two sisters, Mrs, J. J..
(Olive) McCauley, Di.troit, Mrs. H. C.
(Evelyn) Bates of Detroit, and four
brothers, John, 1-lugh and Frank of
Toronto and James of Wingham,.
Funeral services were held at her
late residence Charles St., on Tues-
day, August 19th, at 2 p.m. with Rev.
W. A. lieecroft. officiating, Interment
was made in Wingliarn cemetery.
The pallbearers were Robt Chettle-
borough, Jas. Sell, Jerry Brophy, W,
White, D, Miller and H, Fuller,.
Mrs,.. E. Brewer
On August 4th, 1947, at Seaforth
General Hospital, following a short ill-
ness, there entered into rest, a well-
known and highly respected citizen in
the person of Emma Killington, wid-
ow of the late Edmund Brewer, who
predeceased her 13 years ago. She was
in her 76th year.
Mrs. Brewer was a member of Brus-
sels United ,Chureh.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. N.
Hobbe of Toronto, Mrs. Will Stan-
bury of Seaforth and five brothers, Jos-
eph, Oliver and Fred of British Colum-
bia, Bert of Cottam and Robert of
Northern Ontario.
The funeral was conducted from her
late residence, Turnberry St., Brus-
sels, Rev. R. J. Hazelwood officiating
in the absence of Rev. Wilson.
Pallbearers were Elmer and John
Armstrong, Clayton Jordan, Will,
Charles and George Brewer.
Interment was in Brussels cemetery.
BLYTH
Messrs. John and Gidian Hood of
Saginaw, Mich., are guests of their
sister, Mrs. A, L. Cole.
Mrs, J. H. R. Elliott returned home
Sunday from a two week's visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Wettlaufer,
Burgessville.
Mr. Glenn Somers of Mitchell, vis-
ited his aunt, Mrs, Alonzo Smith dur-
ing the week.
Word from Mr. Robert Newcombe,
who is confined to Victoria Hospital,
London, states that he is improving but
expects to remain in the hospital for
some weeks,
Mrs. Robt. Chalmers went to Vict-
oria Hospital, London, where she will
receive treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jacobs of Tor-
onto, spent last week with his father,
Mr. A. Jacobs.
Mr. and Mrs. J'ack Feeney of De-
troit were week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Ernest.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gardiner 'of Port
Colborne are visiting with Dr. and
Mrs. A. W. Irwin.
Misses Joan and Patricia Hopper of
Exeter are visiting with their cousin
Miss Jacqueline Currie.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Russell of Hali-
fax, have been visiting the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred MacLean.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L. Stewart of
Galt, were week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Henderson, Bluevale Road.
Mrs. Daisy Rimmer of New Jersey,
is visiting with her sister, Mrs. W. G.
Miss Enid Brigham has taken a
position with the Bank of Commerce
as Junior Clerk.
Mr, Gerald Heffron is a patient in
London Hospital.
Mrs. Margaret Bennett attended the
wedding of her grandson, Mr. Roy
Bennett on Saturday.
Farmers in this vicinity are busy
with their threshing operations, and
appreciate the fine weather as a valua-
ble asset,in the harvesting of the grain.
When a man wants to murder a tiger
he calls it sport; when a tiger wants to
murder him he calls it ferocity.
na