HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-02-04, Page 5BAPTIST GUM
Rev. 0..1, Copland, Pastor
11 a.m.—"Ocally Exhortationa"
7,30 p.m,—"Manasseh'"
Come and Enjoy These Services
Throe steps to heaven; Out of
self - into Christ into Glory.
‘7bat at that time ye were
without Christ being aliens from
the commonwealth of Israel, and,
strangers from the .covenants of
promise, having 119 hope, and
without God in ,the world; But
now in Christ Jesus ye who
sometimes were far off are made
nigh by the blood of Christ".
---Ephesians 2:12, 13
NV444e$44y,N4f44)1400948
Outstanding Values
in MEN'S and BOYS'
Men's Heavy Wool PANTS on Sale at $6.95
Men's Riding BREECHES, all-wool, on Sale, $6,95
MEN'S OVERCOATS ON' SALE
20 to 25 per cent. OFF
Men's-Tweed SUITS —2 pr. Pants—Special $32.50
Good Suits for Business or School Wear
—0
ISARD & Co.
Wearing Apparel T.
Boys' Flette PYJAMAS, sizes 26 - 34, Sale _ .$1.95
Men's Flette Nightgowns, size 15 to 18, Sale, $2.25
Men's Broadcloth PYJAMAS, A to E, Sale, $3.95
IMMO,
Boys' Mackinaw Coats, Fur Collar, Plaid Lining
Regular $13.95—SALE $12.00
Boys' Mackinaw Coats, Melton Cloth, Plaid Lining,
Regular 89.00—SALE $7.50
Boys' Lined Windbreakers, Reg. $7.95—Sale, $6.50
MEN'S WINDBREAKERS—On Sale $5. to $9.50
Red Front Grocery
'Phones: Our Prices Are Lower Free
17 and 2 We Keep Down the Upkeep Delivery
THE NEW
"Beauty Nook"
Hairdressing
IS
NOW OPEN
(Next door to Curling dub
TELEPHONE 493
or tall for Appointment
Henirst 9.30 to 6
CARMICHAEL'S
........ WIReilttft1141,1111411tOtititift,IMMOttittlittioti.(141t1ii(Iiiiishill$1,4114)1littiljt ..... 11110
Announcement
We wish to announce the change of ownership of
the M. BADER
DRY GOODS STORE
acquired by H. P. Carmichael
••
Open for Business
Thurs., Feb. 5th
•
We intend carrying the Regular Lines of this
store, plus a complete CHILDREN'S STOCK, to be
added in the near future.
40 WATCH OUR ADVERTISEMENT
NEXT WEEK FOR STOCK-TAKING
Clearance SPECIALS
Priors Strawberry JAM, 24 oz. jar 38c
FLOWERDALE TEA, % lb. .........58c
JELLO PUDDINGS , 10c
Priors Raspberry JAM, 24 oz. jar 37e
PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE — .20c
Catelli's COOKED SPAGHETTI, 20 oz. tin . ,15t
are now ready to rent, and. ate
available to town and &atria
residents.
Sharp Freezing Trays,
Chin and. Wrapping
Room.
Our Etcher Storage is of the
latest'type, steel construction and
.Individual Looks.
Call and get full partic-
ulars on this service.
Maitland Creamery
"United Partners Co-Operative
Company Limited
WINGHAM ONT.
We wish to announce that our
Frozen Food Lockers
TI-14 WINGNAM ADVANCE-TIMES
•11.1.tN. SPECIAL
FOR THURS.,. FRIG, SAT,. ONLY
No. 1 New Brl-mswiCh
POTATOES 75 lb, bag •$2,79
would be pleased if they would -con-
tact The President, Roy 'Strong,
Day of Prayer Service
The annual Women's Pay of Prayer
urvice will be held this year in the
Anglican Church. on Friday, Feb, 13th,
at 3 p.in, It is hoped that there will he
a good attendance of the women of the
community.
Hockey
The local boys met the Ayton team
on Wednesday evening in the Arena
here and won by a good margin, score
being Gorrie 11, Ayton 7, Mildmay
still leads with 3 points, while Ford-
With, and Gamic arc tied with 7 points,
Ayton 4 and Moltke 2,
The National Film Board are ex-
pected to present another showing on
the evening of Feb. 10th, in the -Or-
ange Hall. Pictures of the Jubilee Wo-
men's Institute celebration at Guelph
will be shown,
Dr, and Mrs, L. N. Whitley spent a
day recently with Mr, and Mrs. Bert
Cook of Mount Forest.
Friends will be glad to learn that
Mr. Bert Harris is making satisfactory
progress toward recovery although he
will be confined to bed for some weeks.
Mrs. R. Ashton is visiting relatives
in Hamilton,
Born—In Wingham General Hospi-
tal, on Monday, Fob. 2nd., to Mr, and
Mrs. Harry Templeman, a son,
A rink of local curlers attended the
Bonspiel in Palmerston on Monday.
Girls' Auxiliary
The Girls' Auxiliary met at the Rec-
tory on Monday evening with the Pres-
ident, Miss Edith Dinsmore presiding.
'Miss Thelma Stafford read the Scrip-
ture lesson, Matt. 9, 1-8, and Miss
Beryl Bennett presented the Minutes.
Mrs. J. C. Caley read a part of the 2nd.
chapter of the new Study Book, "First
Canadians". Rev. Mr. Caley condueted
the first of a series of studies of the
Old Testament. The meeting was
closed with prayer and lunch served.
HONEY (Amber coloured) 8 lbs. $2.00, 4 lbs. $1.00
NEILSON'S COCOA 1 lb. 34c — lb. 23c
MORNING CHEER COFFEE, 1 lb. jar . „ . .51c
Church, died in Toronto on January
29th., at the age .of 84, He was well-
known in this district having served n.
Walton, Brtiasels, Clinton and. Luck-
now. .1.-10 was born at Trowbridge,
Miss Lois Dodds of Brussels and
Joel; Dodds of Toronto, spent the
week-end with their parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Cliff Dodds,
Mr, and Mrs, And, Gibson Wrox-
eter, and Mn. and Mrs, Ken Hastie
spent :Sunday in London,
Visitors with Mr, and Mrs. J. Mc-
Guffin and Mrs. MeGuffin's sister,
Mies Jean Campbell and a cousin, Miss
Campbell both of Neepawa, Man.
Mrs, Clara Ritchie spent Thursday
inMolesworth at the home of her dau-
ghter, Mrs. Robt. Mitchell and Mr.
Mitchell,
The W,IVLS, are holding their Fee
Tea on Thursday, at 3 p.m. in the
church. All the ladies of the congre-
gation are cordially invited to attend.
Bore—In Howick Township to Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Nickel, on Thursday,
January 29th, a daughter,
Mr. Gordon Edgar was a London
visitor on Thursday.
Mr. Win, Armstrong of Bayfield and
Mr. Archie Scott spent a couple of
days in London last week,
The W. A. of St. Stephen's Church,
will meet on Friday at 2.30 p.m., at the
home of Mrs. Geo, King,
Mr. and Mrs. Selah Breckenridge
of Jamestown, spent Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs. Cain. Edgar.
A rink of curldrs attended the Bon-
spiel in Wingham on Wednesday and
were winners of third prize of sweat-
ers. They were Ben. Maguire (skip),
Jack Cathers, Ken Hastie and Wilf.
King.
Wm. Brown
Win. Brown Sr., of Elora, father of
Postmaster Gordon. Brown passed
away on January 25th, 1948, at the
home of his daughter, Mrs, A. Jamie-
son, in his 94th year,
Deceased was born in Valcartier
Township, Quebes, and came with his
parents, also two brothers and two sis-
ters to Howick township when he was
quite a small boy. They settled on the
farm now owned by his son, Lindsay
Brown, con. 9, where he farmed until
20 years ago, when he moved to Ford-
with for a short time and then to
Elora, where he has since resided.
in 1879 he was married to Elizabeth
Hunter, who predeceased him forty-
nine years ago.
Surviving are two daughters and
four sons: Wm. of Fordwich, Mrs.
Jamieson (Agnes) of Elora; James of
I Sault Ste. Marie, Mrs. Hainstosk
(Janet), and Andrew of Shawnavon,
Sask., Lindsay, con. 9, Howick, Gor-
don of Gorrie, also twenty grandchild-
ren and five great grandchildren.
The funeral service was held on
Wednesday, January 28th, from the
home of his son, Lindsay, to Ford-
wich United Church. It was 'conduct-
ed by Rev, Lowry of Elora Presbyter-
ian Church and Rev. W. S. Miner of
Pordwich. Interment was in Fordwich
cemetery.
The pallbearers were; John Winter,
W. F. Canipbclll, Hugh Douglas, Al-
bert ,Johnston, Jas. Stevenson and Jas.
Douglas.
United Church Annual Meeting
On Wednesday evening, January 28,
the Gorrie United Church held a very
successful annual meeting in the Sun-
day School room of the church. The
meeting opened with the singing of
hymn 445, followed by responsive read-
ing of psalm 19. Rev. G. G. Howse led
in prayer. Mr. E, J, Farrish was an-
Imiitted Secretary. Minutes of last an-
nual meeting were read and adopted.
Reports were given by the secretar-
, ies and treasurer of the different or-
ganizations. The Session reported that
18 were received by profession of Faith
and 11 by certificate. The thatch mein.
betship as at Dec. 31st,, was 342. Tot-
al number under pastoral oversight
was 394.
The Treasurer of the Board of SteW-
ards reported that $3467.70 had been
received during the year. The W. M.
S. remitted $319.00 to the Home Board.
Mission Band raised $23.00. The
$ Women's Association reported ,ainotin
of $388.00.
The Sunday School's total receipts
were $265.00 ; of this amount $30.00
was given to Missions.
The Young People's Union raised
moo and gave $10.00 to the M. & M.
fund. Total receipts of the
were $75.00.
The following appoittnietits were
made: To the Board of Elders: Thos.
Earl, W. J. Gallaher and John Worrell
were re-elected; Board of Stewards:
re-elected were Fred Plyiniman, James
Edwards, Cecil Grainger, Glad Edgar,
Robt, Harrison, Thos. McInnis.
The splendid work done in the Sun-
day School was also commented on.
Words of appretiation were extended
o Rev. G. G. Howse and Mrs. Howse.
At the close of the 'meeting refreslo,
iiiienri.twere served by the Indies of the
e
Swift's MEATS FOR BABIES
(Beef-Liver), Pork, Beef . . „ , ..... , . .2 tins 3k
AYLMER STRAINED BABIES' FRUITS
and VEGETABLES „ , 3 tins 25c
1
48 oz. 33c Orange Juice 20 oz. 2-27c I
CAMPBELL'S STRAINED BABIES' SOUPS,
• 3 jars 29c •
THE
Salvation Army
Sunday-
11 a.m.—Holiness Meeting.
2;30 p.m.—Sunday School.
7 p.m.—Salvation Meeting.
Tuesday-
2:30 p.m.—Home League.
8 p.m.—Youth Group.
Thursday-
8 p.m.—Prayer Meeting.
Captain C. R. Goodwin,
Commanding Officer
PALMOLIVE SOAP—Giant, 2 23c, Reg., 3 - 25c
CHAMP, per package 10c
JAVEX, bottle 14c
Bee Hive or Crown Brand
CORN SYRUP 5s 67c - 2s 28c President, Roy Strong; 1st, Vice,
ers which was as follows:
E. J. Farrish; 2nd. Vice, Robt. Gibson;
Sec.-Treas., W. E. Whitfield; Audit-
ors, M. P. Irvin, H. V. Holmes; Supt.
of Grounds, Wm. F. Campbell; Supt.
of Hall, John 'Winter; Hon, Directors, ,
F. C. Taylor, john: Bryans, R. J. Sand-
ersa, E. A, baths, J. H. Rogers. SHOULDER BROKEN rectors—H. Spading, 1. Toner,
GRANULATED SUGAR, 100 lbs. $8.90, 10 lbs 90c
Sweet, Juicy ORANGES, size 344s, dozen 29c
GRAPEFRUIT, large size 5 for 25c
7
A. Kiel, Robt. Hibberd, J. W. Strong,
H. Robinson, Geo. Baker, Robt. Gra-
ham, Glenn Johnston, K. J, Hueston, ,
Wes. Gaus, N. Wade.
Associate Directors—Mel. Taylor,
C. Spalding, M. D. Irvin, Sam Robin-
son, N. Harding, Cecil Grainger, Win.
Austin, T. McInnis, Hon. Lady Dir-
ectors, Mesdames, A. Kiel, Geo. Bak-
er, H. Robinson, N. Wade, A. E. Ton-
er, Glenn Johnston, E, J. Farrish, K.
J. Hueston, E. Giles, R. Gibson and
Miss Jean Snarling.
The Fair will be held in Fordwich
this year on October 1st. and 2nd.
The Society are sponsoring a Boy
and Girl Calf Club. A number have
signed for this project and if there are
ally others interested the committee
ROBIN HOOD OATS 5 lb. pkg. 35c
AT JUVENILE ME GORRIE
Ur. and Mrs. Sandy Edgar also Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Hutchison and Mac,
were in Toronto on Saturday and at-
tended the Hockey Game in the Maple
Leaf Gardens.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Schaefer of
Fordwich, visited Mrs. Etta Day on
Sunday.
Mr. Monfort! Irvin was a Toronto
visitor on Wednesday.
We are glad to hear that Norman
Clegg is recovering after a recent acci-
dent
Friends here learned with regret on
Monday morning of the death of Mr,
Elmer Fallis of Fordwiele He had been
in poor health and suffered a stroke.
This is Canada's National Health
week Feb. 1-7. It is a nation wide cam-
paign to awaken in Canadian people a
consciousness of the value of good
health, to secure better habits and stan-
dards of health by health education.
Following the showing of the Nat-
ional Film Board next Tuesday even-
ing, Feb. 10th, the Federation of Ag-
riculture in conjunction with the Corn.
munity Club, are planning a social
time, Old time dancing will be enjoyed.
Will ladies pleace bring lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Parrish and
Maxine, were in London on Sunday
where Mr. Farrish's father, is a pat-
ient in the hospital.
Rev, T, Wesley Cousins, a former
minister of the Fordwich Methodist
enile debut.
Anderson and Seli led the local at-
tack with four goals apiece, other mar-
kers going to Kerr with two, Stainton
one, Lockridge one, For Kincardine,
Ball and Connell tallied.
Wingham—Goal, Sangster, defence,
Sell, Loughlean; centre, B, Lockridge;
wings, Brophy, Hopper; alternates,
Stainton, Anderson, Kerr, McLeod.
Kincardine—Goal, Cartiledge; de-
fence, Sinai% MacDonald; centre, Buc-
kingham; wings, Courtney, Ballt; alter-
nates, Hall, Harrison, Burrows, And-
erson, Connell,
Announcement
Wingham General Hospital, suffering
from blood poisoning.
Farm Forum
The Sixth Line Farm Forum met at
the home of Mr. anti Mrs. Jack Tay-
lor with an attendance of twenty-eight.
It was .decided that no farmer should
sacrifice his health just to pay the
mortgage, but modern conveniences
should be installed wherever and when-
ever possible. Anything that helps to
lighten the physical labour on a. farm
should not be considered a luxury.
Lively gainer were enjoyed and tele-
grams written. Lunch brought an en-
joyable evening to a close. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Mr, Tonnny Thomson with Mt, Mel-
vin Taylor as Recreational leader.
Prepare
for Shrove Tuesday
BELGRIVE
Mr. Albert Bacon is a patient in the
Wingham Stainton Spitfires Continue
' Undefeated After Eight Games
1 Continuing their winning way, the
Stainton Spitfires outclassed the Sou-
thampton Spitfires in every respect on
1Thursday evening here, romping home
with a 14-3 victory. The "Spits" tat-
. i lied five goals in each of the first two 1 periods, and chalked up four more in
the last stanza, to give the Fishermen ]one of their worst defeats of the season.
Zero weather put a damper on the
crowd, with only a few staunch fans
' braving the atmospheric condition to
(witness the game. The crowds of late
have been discouraging, and with the
;brand of hockey ,being played, by the
'Juveniles, many of our would be sup-
'porters are missing some of the best
games of the season. How about lend-
ing the Juveniles your support, by be-
' ing on hand; a winning team surely is
worth cheering for, encourage the boys
I by your attendance.
Bill Lockridge and Anderson spark-
ed the Spitfires attack by performing
'the hat trick, while Seli, Brophy and
Stainton registered two apiece. One in-i cident marred the game in the third
'period, when right winger Morrison of
the Fishermen crashed the boards, re-
;suit of a stiff body check, Taken to the
' General Hospital by Dr. W. A. Mc-
, Kiblion, the .player was found to have
sustained a fractured right shoulder
bone. With play-offs just around the
corner, this is a serious blow to the
Southampton squad who are holding •
down second place. Just a few days ago
the Spitfires lost the services of Tont
Lockridge, through a similar play.
1 Wingham—Goal, Sangster; defence,
Seli, Longhlean; centre, Anderson;
i wiugs, Brophy, Staimon, Subs., Lock-
'ridge. Kerr, McLeod, Hopper.
Southampton—Goal, Cutting; de-
fence, Piper, .Nichol; centre, Morton;
wings, Morrison, LoCkett; subs., Trel-
• ford, Scholia," Masterson, Knowles,
i 'Wainsley. Referee, J. Burroys, South-
I
, amptoil.
I First Period
. '1. Wingliam, Lockridge 8.10
1 2, Wingham Kerr (Swinton, Seli)
13:25.
3. Wiegham, Lockridge (Hopper) •
16,23.
4. Wiiigham Lockridge
18 \\' 02, Z5. inghatn, Seli (Imelet-id .e) 18.37
Penalty, Piper
Second Period
G. Wingham, Brophy', tLockrideet 2.
7. Willgham, Anderson (Lou Mean
Stainton), 0.33,
8. Winghant, Brophy, (Locridge) 8.15
9. 12.47
10.
Stainton (Locl:ridge)„. 12
10. Wito.:harn Anderson, 14.00.
11. Southampton, Morton 19.01.
Penalties Seli„ 2, Anderson I, Morris- '
on, 2. NVainsley 1.
Third Period.
12. Southampton Trelford, (Nichol) 1
8.55. t
13. Wineham, Seli (Kerr, Stainton)
11.02‘. 14. \7.inghAni Loughlean ('Soli) 12.03
15. Wingham, Anderson (Stainton)
13.06,
10. Wingham Stainton (lanighlean.
1A7n,
Anderson) 14:07.
NVoinaley 15.02.
'Penalties Set 2, Anderson 1, riper -,
NicTiol.
AUNT JEMIMA
Pancake Flour pkg. 17c
Vegetables
PARSNIPS, lb. • — ¤ .9 c
CARROTS ... .4 for 19c
ONIONS — —3 for 25c
TURNIPS, lb. — 6c
POTATOES, peck .65c
Per bag .,,..,$3.10
Canned Meat
York BOLOGNA .27c
SPORK .,...,...,.39c
KAM . —, ... . 43c
KLIK — „ , ..43c
SPEEF
CORNED BEEF .53c
Hedlund's SANDWICH SPREAD . ..2 for 25c
BABY CHEESE ROLLS , , „49c
dimiregolumil
(McLeod
Catelli Macaroni
Kraft Dinners
Rice, Split Peas, Beans
Maple or Corn Syrup
'Women's Inatitute
The February meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute will be held on Tries-
day, Feb. 10th, at 2.30 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Allan Hyndinan. Roll
Call will be "Something I would like
to accomplish in 1948". Mrs. W. C.
King, Social Welfare Convener, will
be in charge of the Program.
Howick Agric, Society Annual
The annual meeting of the Howick
Agricultural Society was held in the
Orange Hall, Fordwich, on Wednesday
fternoon. Reports showed the society
to have had a good yeat
'The retiring president, Wm. F.
Campbell, was named a delegate ter
the annual convention in Toronto with,
Roy Strong as alternative. Rekt.a'Gra.-
ham, ,presided for the election of offic-''
We will, at all times, endeavour to supply your
Dry goods Requirements at LOWEST POSSIBLE.
PRICES with HIGHEST QUALITY.
Carmicha.-ers Dry Goods
MEN'S - LADIES' - CHILDREN'S WEAR
WINGHAM ONT.
Fresh Salmon •Steaks
Fresh Cod Fillets
King Oscar Sardines
Tumit, Fish (Romano)
'Phone Fret
193 rompt OTHER ORD'S P
Wingham Delivery
SUPER OR FOO MAR ET
We are lit near to you as your telephone—Call 193
Wingham 12-Kineardin
Clinliting up their eighth straight
win, the Stainton Spitfires outplayed
the 'Kincardine Lakesidera here Tnea-
day evening of last week 12-2 in a Jriv-
111,111,111. 102,