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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-01-07, Page 5SUBSCRIPTIONS Taken for ALL Pablicationt 'Phone 190 Bog 297 WINGHAM ONT, LEON C. GANTELON Repmenting the Crown Life Insurance Co., of Toronto "Guaranteed Protection for Your Every Need" Wednesday, January 7, 1948 TH1 WINGNAN ADVAII nOrrooeolieltwiWieleerninterWitPtiell"..isTriliKlitMliottiOtr Red Front Grocer, 'Phones: Our Prices Are Lower * Free 17 and 2 We Keep Down the Upkeep Delivery life she :became deeply interested in music and devoted ,her whole life to her profession as a. music teacher. She was a graduate of the Toronto Conser- vatory of Music. For several years he was supervisor, of music far ten schools in the surrounding glistriete'in- clading Blyth school, which she retain- ed after .the district school area was established. Mr. Mills gave up farming about 11 years ago and the family have since resided on Pipeley street, where the funeral services were held,. Inter- anent was in Union Ceinetery, Besides her parents she is survived by one sister, Mrs. Walter Butler, retie- hill, fl=gamWssmemPloPni momWiel•lWOW celebrating the twenty-fifth anniver- sary of their wedding, During tit: -even- ing they were called to the front, and- Mr. Russell Gaunt read an address pre- sented them with a purse of meney. Friends and relatives were present from Goderich, Port Albert, Dungan- • non, Me, Auburn and Colborne,Music ' Was. Provided by different groups Q1, orchestras. Lunch, was served and the; bocial hour enjoyed by all. Mn, Charliee -Gillespie of Kitchener, spent the pa4t week at the borne of his brother, Mr, J, G. Gillespie,, Miss Matilda Alexander spent the Christmas week at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Mark Armstrong of W. Wa- wanosh, The Young Adult Group of the Un •ited 'Church met last Tuesday evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs, W. J. Watt, and Miss Muriel Watt was in charge of the meeting, The Scripture lesson and meditation period was in charge of Mr. George Hatt, who also led in prayer. All sang Christmas Car- ols. Mrs. Clarence McClenaglian war in charge of the topic, on Citizenship, and after reading a dozen news items, contributed by those present, asked each one to write down all those that he or she remembered. She asked them to budget their reading, taking differ- ent subjects, in spare time. Bible, news, stories, and Clarence .McClenaghan was in charge of the contests. Lunch of sandwiches and Xmas cake was en- joyed by all. • . r• Bobby Eynon of London, spent last week with Carl McClenaghan, return- ing home on Sunday with Miss Faye McClenaghan, who also spent the week at her home here. Mrs. Will Conn has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Harold John- ston of Lucknow, for the past two weeks. Miss Isabel Stevenson of Cargill, and Mr. Leonard Keithly of St. Thom- as, spent New Year's with Mr, and Mrs. Clarence McClenaghan. Miss Helen Paterson of Toronto, spent the holiday week with her grand- mother, Mrs. Wm. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Heifer o Turnberry, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wetwood, of Winghanz, spent New Years with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ezra Welwood. Miss Winnifred Fender returned .0 Toronto on Friday, and Mr. and Mrs. Carman Farrier returned to their home in New Toronto on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Ross otiebrated the fortieth anniversary of their wed- ding on New Year's Day. The family planned a hook-up on the telephone at 10 A.M. and Rev. and Mrs. Graydon Cox and children of Coniston, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Parsons and family of Cen- tre Island, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Sig Foien and Mr, and ,Mrs. Malcolm Ross and children of Mimico, all enjoyid a talk with their parents, and each other over the telephone for half an hour. Their many friends in this community extend best wishes for many more such happy occasions. Mr, and Mrs. Bagg, and their daugh- ter from Unionville, spent New Veer s at the home of their daughter, Mrs, E, H. Groskorth. Mr. Thos. Kerry and Lela, Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Kerry and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Majury of Paisley, spent Tues- day last with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coultes, Mr, and Mrs. George Walker and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wal- ker, spent New Year's at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Humphrey of W. Wawanosh. • Quite a number from this commun- ity got stranded away from home on New Year's evening in the terrific storm that raged,, blocking all high- ways and reducing visibility to ult. However, there seemed to be few at eidents, which must be attributed to careful driving, with so many stalled. ears, swirling snow, and big drifts blocking the roads out. Mr. and Mrs, Mark Johustren, Lloyd, • Keith and Wayne, Mr. anti Mrs. Mor- ris Hmigins and Elwood. Mr. and :tits, relORN SYRUP • , 5 lbs. 69c 2 lbs. 29c Planter's PEANUT BUTTER 1 lb. 47c — s lb. 37c I Robinhood Oats -Sib: bag 3.S; Eatmore WHEAT BERRIES „ 5 lb. bag 35c Tip Top PEAS, choice quality „ , , 2 20 oz, tins 35c Fancy Pink SALMON „ • . 1 lb. 43c — lb. 24c Red Sockeye SALMON . • 3/4 lb. tin 23c Sweet Mixed PICKLES 16 oz. jar 29c TIME AGAIN FOR THE Annual Clearance at We!wood's !Amber HONEY . 8 lbs. $2 4 lbs. $11 Mrs. William. Ringliant The death occurred in Wingham General Hospital on Monday, January 5th, of Mrs, Wm. Bingham, 'in her 68th year, Formerly Mina Graham, daughter of the late Mr. and Mre. Geo. Graham, of Elma Township, she was born in Elma Township near Atwood, She was married in Kamloops, B,C, to Mn, Wm. Ringharn who predeceased her thirty years ago, She continued to reside there until ten years ago when she came east. Recently she made her home with her sister, Mrs. S. Tindall of town. . She was a member of the United Church. Surviving are, one sister, Mrs. S. Tindall of Wingham, and one bro- ther, Richard Graham of London. Funeral services are being held to- day (Wednesday) at 2 p.m., from A. J. Walker's Funeral Parlour, with Rev, W. A. Beecroft, officiating, Interment will be made in Elma Centre Cemetery, Atwood. Club House PEANUT BUTTER , , 16 oz. jar 43c California, Seedless. RAISINS „ , 2 lbs. 43c Wishing Well GINGER ALE . • 30 oz. bd. 23c TOILET TISSUE (Snow Cap) , . „ . . , 3 rolls 25c CHATEAU CHEESE 1/2 lb. pkg. 26c SHREDDED WHEAT rpkg. WALNUTS in shell - lb. 31c ORANGES, Size 344 2 doz. 49c GRAPEFRUIT, Size 96's 5 for 25c No. 1 SPY APPLES, Ring Pack ..... — bu, $3.25 White SUGAR 100 lbs, $8.90 -- 10 lbs. 90c COATS Here's a few of the past season's popular styles, real first quality coats, in a range of attractive colors— — Several groups—some as low as 1/2 PRICE YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS THIS A group of Fall and Winter WHITECHURCH The December meeting of the Mis- sion Band of the Presbyterian Church was in charge of Marilyn Newman, and Betty Newman led in prayer, Mar- ilyn read the Scripture lesson from Matthey and Mrs. Lott told the story, and Billie Newman read the. lesson from Luke and Billy "Fisher told the story, and Marjory Elliott led in the offertory prayer. Isabel Elliott told the story of Goldielocks on a mission- ary tour. All sang Christmas Carols. Jean Gaunt told the story of the Cat- tle in the stall, and Angus Sutherland read, The Inn that missed its chance. Mrs. Dawson Craig conducted a quizz on the Scripture lessons. The following officers were elected for next year: President, Ann Maclnnis; Vice- Pres., Marilyn Newman; Sec., Marjorie Elliott; Treas., Douglas Newman; Pianist, Jean Gaunt. Al! joined in the Mizpall Benediction and the children enjoyed a treat of candies. Mr. Ivan Knowles of Watella, Sask., and Mr. Clarence Weber of Kitchener, are visiting this week at the home of the fortner's sister, Mrs. Clarence Mc- Clenaghan, Mr. George Ross of Owen Sound, spent last week-end'at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross, BOrn--In Woodstock General Hospi- tal, on Tuesday, December 30, to Mr, and Mrs. Harry Moss of Bright, (nee Lorna McClenaghan, of Whitechurch), a son—Benjamin Frederick, A big crowd gathered the Mem- orial Hall on Friday evening, in spite of blocked back roads, to honour Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Johnston, who were HATS 1/2 PRICE SKIRTS WNW Wool, Alpine, Etc. From $1.95 in the Goderich Hospital. Mrs. Phil- lips had taken a stroke in her home on East St., and was not found until the following evening. She was the widow of the late Robert Phillips, well-known in Ashfield and Lucknow, an elder in North Street United Church there. She was in her seventy-fifth year. The fun- eral was held from the Cranston Fun- eral Home with Rev. C. Wesley Cope, pastor of North StUnited Church in charge of the services. Interment in Greenhill cemetery, Lucknow. Mr. and ,Mrs. Roy Wilson and their three daughters of Guelph, spent New Year's at the home of his sister, Mrs. J. F. McLean and Mr. and Mrs. Earle McLean of Listowel also spent New Year's there, Mrs. McLean staying for a visit until Saturday. Mr, J. F. Mc- Lean reports that he sold over 3,500, one cent stamps during the Christmas season, besides great numbers of the other denominations. This scents to be a record for a small Country Post Of- fice. Miss Lizzie Scott of E. Watvanosh was not so well over the week-end in Wirigham General Hospital. She is suffering front pneumonia. Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. tied Mrs. Alex Robertson on Monday evening, with a good attendance. After listening to the splendid discussion on Co-Operative Marketing a good discus- • sion was held by those present. Lunch was.served and the social time enjtn Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Marks and son, Jack, spent New Year's at the home of her brother, Mr. Garner Nic- holson of Morris. Mr. and Mrs. George Watt and Mr, , Donald Watt returned to Toronte on Saturday where both stem are attend- ing Toronto University. The regular monthly meeting of the Womett's Institute will be held ell Drop in this week and see these wonderful values — your dollar will really buy more. W ELW 0 0 D'S -..111000111•041•111.11111.4.11•11. Smith, Carling Terrace. Congratulations to Mr. W. J. Currie, who on Tuesday, January 6th, cele- brated his 86th birthday. He is a pat- ient in Wingham General Hospital. Mr. D, S. Scott of Bcigrave, return- ed home on Tuesday after visiting with his niece, Miss Fairy Fells, Barrie, and Mr. and Mrs, Elliott Fells, Smooth Rock Falls. Miss Caroline R Wellwood of Minnie St., -was at Flint, Mich., over the week- end and Monday she, attended the fun- eral of her great uncle, Mr. Welling,/ ton Edwards ref that city. Among the guests at the Piekel- Hillman wedding in St. Margaret's Church, in New Toronto, last week weret Mrs, W. J. Greer, Misses Phyllis and Marguerite Johns, The bride's mother was the former Miss Aileen Dore of Winghatn. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Misses Joan and Patricia Hopper of Exeter are visiting with relatives in town. Mrs. Murray Rae is spending a few days -with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rae, in London. Mr, and Mrs. Delbert Ewing spent the holidays with friends in Coiling- wood, Toronto and New York. Mrs. Fred Metcalfe and daughter, Mary, of Leeds, England, are guests, of Mr. and Mrs.Geo, Mrs. (Dr.) Henrique Herlderieln of Careens, South America, is (visiting with her parents, Mt and Mrs. R. A. Currie. Mr, J. E, Smith of Ottawa, Ontario, spent the Christmas holidays at the home of his parentis, Mr. atidUrs, jas. OBITUARY Patrick Lynett Solemn Requiem Mass was sung at Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church, Wingham, by Rev, Father 13ricklin, on Monday, /anuery 5th, at 0,30 a.m., for Patrick H. Lynett, Turnberry. Mr. Lynett who died on Friday, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Edward .1. Fitzpatrick, Seaforth, was ill for about three days. Born in Behnore, 84 years ago, he married Elizabeth Downs in Teeswater, 55 years ago. Fie was a faithful member of the Sacred Heart Church, Wingham, Predeceased by his wife four years ago, be is survived by six daughters, (Ella) Mrs. E. J. Fitz- patrick, Seaforth; (Julia), Mrs. Pardo, Royal Oak, Mich., (Maria) Mrs. Chi ford Miller, Mount Clements; (Kath- leen) Mrs. Al. Milne, Highland Park, Mich.; ((Vera) Mrs. Clem Farwell, Mount Forest; (Patricia), Mrs. Jobe Hallahae, Myth; one son, William Ly- nett at home, He le also survived by two brothere, :Edward Lynett, St. Clair, Mich.; John Lynett, Belniore; two sis- ters, Mrs. Catharine ?galley, IDetroit; Mich; Mrs, Joseph Wilson, Southam- pton, interment ill Wingham R. C. cern et cry. David Croi!Tion Gifts Per All Occasions WINGIIAM PRONE 56' TAKE A TIP Clifford Johnston, Donald and Barry, Tuesday next at the home ot Mrs. J. 11 111110111111111111111X1111111111311111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IM11111111111111114111111111111211111111111111111111! i ii 1 , r• adwaras Motor Sales A I. it i Chrysler, Plymouth Cars and Fargo Trucks 11;_-: M PARTS and ACCESSORIES fa • I 'Telephone—Days 417, Wingham ri a 7intamatmonliimos ittisituffi m stilaiimtitimaisminsiiisilielismitimilittat Ii1/1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111MIIIIIII12111111111111111111111111.10111111116111111 b is ,--. all front 1-lolyrood, and "Mr. and ales. G. Gillespie. In surface cookery, when foods come to a full etearo. switch t one 'sr i Percy Deyell and son, Tommy, o , , -..,,. I Winghtln, and Mr. John Boyle, spent ,11..ilthsno.n 13. t4frie h.rom" acid iii re serveDvoitatt:01:311suss'elonn.hi,gher heat thws aid Year's with 'fir. an d y rs, Don. Beauttheation, anti many others, that' Don't forget to see the nifi'-'11al i the lower positions. it -will he:p tette ' 4. aid Martin. will be presented in the Memorial Hal Miss Louise Martin of Kincrirdiee, h on Thursday, January liith, at 1, writer I lees aisryt.heTshaemteT:tpleiertaitinerreboliTbigoieliat...ng and Mr. and Mrs, Cameron Simmons is• Pill• Aari). *tfertIde tbiaybey'laNstaitIse.tykotftiLtlui London, Is)apreenttlt ;1, Church caorte1.41riThalitniogn t hit atnhiclualri?,:tett'll ilY, '3e 1:11f:a:Z soakdraiev,dayfrtuliet water„ fir, and Mrs. Chas. Merlin. Miss Gwen illatehlord, Winghatn, will meet for a pot-luck dinner at I VI (ook the fruit hi it, it is far more hea ing on. Wednesday, January 14th Trut et:II:ilk:7 do tr ot toss. I spent New Mrs with Miss Andtey Irwin. Joseph J. Richardson The funeral took place Thursday front his late resideote, 13ayfield, of Joseph James Richardson. Mr. Rich- ardson died suddenly 'rent a heart at- tack. He was born at Bluevale, July 21, 1882, the son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Richardson. The family moved to the. Baylield road, Stanley Township, when he was a child, where lie lived oft the homestead until Sept- ember, 1046, when he moved to Bay- field, He was an elder of Knox Pres- byterian Church, 13ayfield, and presi- dent of the Bayfield Cemetery Board. • Silty:1%761g are Ins wife, fenterIy Fanny - Douglas Mat c pen sotortat Mrs. zie, and three sisters, N St! TH a i a -a ,-.: i. k i i WE ARE AGENTS or Ii,Mrs, Martha # Clara Miles, Tor:to; arid Mrs. tao,rtt. DntlevanDS. jar.tiliaaa'ne officiated and int er (-laving dispfted of my Transport Busin, ess, I wish to take this opportunity of meat 'was in hayfield cemetery. -.nee-ea COUNTER CHECK BOOKS PRINTED GUMMED TAPE Uppfkkd, psacs pelmets Wes for every bus,nr se Various tcYlotS and dnslcins Swrples sucipespotec and ortces witheata obitgabow. • The Advance-Times Phone 34. Miss Elizabeth Mills Funeral service was held on Friday foe Miss Elizabeth Mills, Myth, who died suddenly in the Wingtain General- Hospitat Miss Mills had been in her usual health until noon on Wednesday, when alto was stricken with a heart at- tack, Mist Mills. was the eldest daugh- ter of John A, Mills and Annie McIn- tosh, Blyth. She was in 110 45tit year, and was born on the Mills' homestead on the Mortis'Towns'hip boundary. She received her early erlueatinit at /fetlock Ptiblic School, later attending thanking my customers for their support during the past 20 years and ask for your continued patronage to my successor, Mr. As I. J. ardrope. • Mr. and Mrs. Edward 11tel3IttneV son, spent New Year's With her p tats, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Yuill of Mor- ris, Mr. and Mrs. lien iMeClenanlien and family, anal Mr. Herb Pettepiece and Jamieson, spent New Year's With Mr. and Mrs, Elwood Barbour of Fordyce. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wightman end family, spent New Year's with her pa tilts, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Vioend. of Atwood. Mr, and Mts. Mason Robinson and sons, spent New Yates with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph -Cameron of Ashfield. Mr. Aldin Pardon spent a few days in Toronto this week IMr„ Walter Lott has been on. the sick Tist this week. Miss Helen Thompson, R.N., has beets visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Mc- Iittrney Temkin and with st. nom- s friends roultelatives during the oast wee, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. 'Farrier, Mr, and' Mrs, Jack 'Gillespie .and Mr. Garnet ',Farrier were in Goderich on Saturday attending the funeral -of tbe late Mrs. natural Phillips, Who passed away on Thursday after an illness of a week Got Your Feed Requirements from the Delgreve Co-Operative Association 1111 They carry a full line of Co-Op and Roe feed for all livestock and Poultry ,which can be mixed either with your own grains or with the best of Western grain which it always on hand. • Belgrave So-Operative Ass n BI LGRAVE 'PHONE 14 4, Brussels 4 U I I U U illitillifillilliniliiiillinillitililillallialli1111111111111111111110111111111111111111111.11t0111111111111111 Myth Cotitiritietion 86hool. 'tarty in ar a watch vo Wow 130 cao trust-- "Old at 40,50,60?" Man,You're Crazy Your one tiinitcatuto are =Dry St ;`0. Try " pepping h" with Ostror. taing tat lark' Weak, rundown reel;tm due Froth,' to MNly's or Iron which many men r,.ti, UV [nen "old." 'Pry Ootrex Tonle 'Tablets for wp. younger reelmg, thIn very day. New "get atoll:Innen" alre only toe. Fix solo at all WU: stares everywhere.