HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-02-11, Page 5BAPTIST CHM
Rev. 0. J. Coupland, Pastor
11 a.m,—Holy Aspirations"
7:30 p.m.—'Spiritual Hindrances'
A Cordial Welcome Awaits You
"Give God a Chance,
Go to Church"
"Enter ye hr at the strait gate,
for wide is the gate, and broad
is the way, that leadeth to des-
truction, and many there be
which go in thereat: Because
strait is ,,ite gate, and narrow is
the way, whicluliacieth unto life,
and few there be that find it".
—Matthew 7:13, 14
THE
Salvation Army
Sunday-
11 aim—Holiness Meeting.
2:30 p.m.—Sunday School.
7 p.m.—Salvation Meeting.
Tuesday-
2:30 pan.—Home League.
8 p.m.—Youth Group.
Thursday
8 p.m.—Prayer Meeting.
Captain C. R. Goodwin,
Commanding Officer
Wednesday, February 11, 194$
THE WINGHAM ADYANCE7TIMES
PAGE VIVA!
$111111041111111111111.11111,11011111101141l1 a member- of the school. board for many
years. Every worth while undertakitig,
in the community had his whole heart-
ed and loyal support, lie was a kind
friend and neighbour and will be great-
ly missed by everyone privileged to
know him.
Surviving are his wife, tine former,
Evelyn Evans of Gorrie, a son, Evan •
of Toronto, a daughter, Mrs. Harvey
(Lois) Williamson, Howielt; a grand,
child, Evelyn Paths; a brother, Ward,
of California, and a sister, Mrs. L.
(Viola) Ferguson, Guelph,
Funeral services were held from his
Late residence on Wednesday afternoon,
Rev, Stewart Minister, pastor of Unit-
ed Church, officiating, Beautiful flow-
ers paid silent tribute to the departed,
The pallbearers were Robert: Connel,
W, H. Brown, Parker Everick, John
Bryans, Mr. Pollock, Earld Patterson,
Interment was made in Fordwich cem-
etery.
BE14RAVE
Mr, Albert Steen of Craig, Sask., is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Rob-
inson. nd other ]3elgrave friends.
Mr. Davidson has 'commenced
'drilling a well at the home of ,Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Cook, '
Miss Susan Jones of London, is the
guest of her grandparents, Mr, and
Mrs, 3, F. Mit:Callurn, IT
.Church Notes
There was no service at tre Brick
Church on Sunday owing to the road
conditions,
The Young People's 'Union met on
Sunday night with The Missions Com-
mittee in charge, Bill McClettaghan
led the meeting, Cliff. Kelly read a
poem, "The Master's Touch", There
was choir practice, after the meeting.
The Young People will hold a to-
bogganing party on Friday night, Feb.
13th. They will return to the church
for refreshments after the party.
Sixth Line Forum
The Sixth Line Forum met at the
home of Mr. Tommy Thomson with an
attendance of 25, It was decided that
subsidies are not the best solution be-
cause it gives the consumer a wrong
idea of the cost of production. Con-
sumers should know how much of their
dollar goes to the producer., The cost
of producing farm equipment should be
made knownsthen we would know how
much their distribution cost, Contests
and games were under the direction of
Miss Mae Wightman and Mr. Jack
Cook. Delicious refreshments were
served. The next meeting will be at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Tay-
lor with Chas, Smith as convenor.
FEBRUARY
BARGAINS
---- A t
ARMITAGE'S
These Prices good until the end of February only
— 25c
12 oz, tin 390
Grapefruit
for 25c
York Brand BOLOGNA, 12 oz. tin ,
KAM, 12 oz. tin 37c KLIK,
BLENDED JUICE—Orange and
4$ oz. tin 31c 20 oz. tin ^--2 Bring Your Building
Questions To Us! ROBIN HOOD BOATS 5 lb. pkg. 35c I
PLANTER'S PEANUT BUTTER, 1 lb. jar „,i7c
VanCamp's SPAGHETTI . , , , ...2 20-oz. tins 29c
BULK PITTED DATES 2 lbs. 45c
We'll be happy to answer any
questions you may have about the
right Building Materials, Build-
ing Methods, etc„ for your par-
ticular construction job!
Our friendly staff, with their
years of practical building ex-
perience, is at your service at any
time . . . And there's no obliga-
tion for such consultation!
MEN'S HATS
Half Price
Reg. $2.50 to $6.50 for
$1.25 to $3.25
Each
Weekly Prayer Service
The congregations of St. James An-
glican Church and Wroxeter United
Church will combine to hold a weekly
prayer service during the Lenten sea-
son. Commencing Thursday of this
week, February 12th, service will be
held in St. James Church at 8 p.m.,
when Rev, U. E. Croninelm will speak.
All arc cordially invited to be present
at these special services of prayer.
St; Lawrence Brand
Vegetarian BEANS
in Tomato Sauce 2 20 oz.
tins 2 9c ;$)
Hats, we are
in stock and
BEAVER LUMBER MORNING CHEER COFFEE, '1 lb. jar 51c
HONEY (Amber coloured) 8 lbs. $2.00, 4 lbs. $1.00
RED COHOE SALMON-1's 62c 1/2's 33c
Fancy PINK SALMON-1's 43c 1/2's 24c
2s ?tic
In order to make room for our Spring
clearing out what hats we now have
PASSING THIS SAVING ON TO YOU
ST. HELENS
All the ladies are invited to the ob-
servance of the World Day of Prayer
at the home of Mrs. M. G. Newton on
Friday, February 13, at 2:30 p.m.
Mrs. Stanley Todd was hostess for
the regular meeting of the Women's
Institute on Thursday afternoon when
17 ladies were in attendance. Mrs.
Todd, ViA-President, was in the chair.
The roll call, "How to Keep Friends"
received a good response. It was
agreed to donate $5 to tire Canadian
Appeal for Chilren. Plans were made
for a • series of teas in March and
April. It was reported that there were
several quilts to quilt for the Red
Cross and it was decided to take a
special collection at the next meeting
for the linings and batts required. Mr.
Campbell Thompson, Editor of Th'
iLucknow Sentinel, was guest speaker
and gave an interesting and informa-
tive talk on Publicity, tracing the his-
tory of printing and explaining how
the paper is printed. Mrs. Fred Mc-
Quillin gave a humorous reading, "The
Trials of a Fat Lady" and Mrs. W, A.
Miller read a poem, "Keep Mum". or Slow and add dry ingredients, alter- Ifle iron. Serve with syrup or with
Mrs. Stanley Todd, assisted by Miss irately with milk. Then add beaten egg stage cheese. Makes 3 or 4.
Mary Murray gave an interesting dent- whites and melted dripping or butter. I RICE GRIDDLECAKES
onstration. on the making of an apple
• salad, This was much enjoyed with
tire lunch served by the hostesses, Mrs.
N. A. McLeod, Manager
WINGHAM ONT.
Closed Sat. afternoons
1111111110111111111111101111111111111111111111111111111111118 MUTUAL LIFE
HAD RECORD YEAR
A record of $109,000,000 in sales of
life insurance in 1947 was reported by
Louis L. Lang, President, and W. H.
Somerville, Vice-President and General
Manager, at the Annual Meeting of The
Mutual Life of Canada, held at Water-
loo, Ontario,
Bee Hive or Crown Brand
CORN SYRUP Ss 67c
Men's Heavy
Melton Jackets
Reg. $8.50
Feb. Sale Price
$4.25
LADIES'
ANKLE SOX
Colours Navy, Brown,
Yellow, Green, Red and
White -- Reg, 55c
Feb. Sale price 40c
or 3 pr. for $1.00
Fallis and resided on the farm at the
outskirts of the village, which was
cleared by his father in the pioneer
days. Two months ago because of
failing health Mr. and Mrs, Fallis took
up residence in their newly purchased
home in the village.
Mr, Fallis was active in church af-
fairs where he was a member ,of the
Session, He was a past president of
the Howick Agricultural Society, and
Sweet, Juicy ORANGES, size 344s, dozen 29c
GRAPEFRUIT, large size .5 for 25c
Johnston's GLO-COAT Liquid WAX, pints 59c
Quarts $1,07
I4011111•1111111111111.111111111111111111111111111•111/
LADIES' SILK
CREPE HOSE
Reg. $1,25
Feb. Sale Price
Pair, 98c
Men's O'COATS
Feb. Sale Price
a
$10.00 Reduction
on every O'coat
Red Front Grocery
'Phones: Our Prices Are Lower Free
17 and 2 We Keep Down the Upkeep Delivery
•
cot- OBITUARY
Allister Bruder
Suddenly, in London Hospital, on
Thursday, Jan. 29th, the death occur-
red of Allister Joseph Bruder, only son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Bruder of the 2nd
concession of Cuiross. He was in his
24th year.
Born in Kitchener in 1923 and while
still an infant he moved with his par-
ents to Cuirass where he received his
early education. At the age of eight
he had a serious accident whet' he was
and beat at Speed 3 for a minute. Bake 1 cup flour. 1 tsp. salt, 1 1,2 tsps...
about 5 minutes in a preheated waffle baking powder, 3 tbsps. butter, 2.
iron or hot griddle. Brown 5 minutes, eggs, 1 cup milk, 1 14 cups boiled,
R. Woods and Mrs. W. I Miller. on one side then turn to brown 3 min- rice, honey or maple syrupr
uses on other side. serve immediately Mix and sift the flour, salt and bak-
BIRTHS or stand on end propped up in a eas- in; powder. Add tire melted butter to
senile or toast stand. !the slightly beaten egg yolles !utcl add
ADAMS-1n Wingham General Hos- GINGERBREAD WAFFLES the milk .and rice. Pour into the dry-
pital, on Thursday, Feb. 5th, to Mr. 1,3 cup shortening, 1:3 cup boil- ineredients and mix quickly just'.
and Mrs. Donald Adams, \\ Ingham,
in water, 1,;'3 cup molasses, 13 enough to moisten. Fold in the stiffly
a son.--Trevor James, cup sugar, 1 egg slightly beaten, 1 beaten egg whites and bake on a hot,
COOK-1n Chatham Hospital, on Sat- cup nom', 1,4 tsp. salt, 14 tsp. soda !lightly greased griddle. Serve with
er a ay, Feb, 7th, to Mr and Mrs. 12 tsp. baking powder, 1 tsp. gin- honey or maple syrup. This recipe mak-
g see, 1,2 tsp. cinnamon, 1.4 tsp„ e 12 'indium sized griddlecakes. Donald Cook, a son.
GRAgoy—..In wi n o= Genera l h os. cloves. e '"
pital, on Saturday, Feb, 7th, to Mr, Place shortening in a mising howl Anne \ llan invites you to write to
and Mrs, Robert Grasby, brussels, a and pour boiling water ever it. Add her e'o The Wingham Advance-Times.,
daughter. molasses, sugar and egg. Stir in flour. • Send in your suggestions on amine--
FURNESS; -- in Wingliam General sifted with salt, soda, baking powder making :problems and watch this col-
Hospital, on Monday, Feb. 9th, to .and spices. Cook mixture in hat teat- 'unlit for replies,
*Mr' and Mrs' Arthur Funlcss ?1 lived 11110111151111111111111111111111121111111111111111111111111E8111111111111111111111111111 Wiesham, a son. Baby anti} ,•
llllll 14)1I1111 iiiii lill10 iiiiiiiii 101 iiiiiiiiiiiiii III lllllllllll
!kicked by a horse. As a result of this
he spent several months in the Bruce
County Hospital, Walkerton, later ,be-
ing removed to St. Michael's Hospital,
Toronto, After 'careful treatment he
was taken home and the following year
returned to school, He attended con-
tinuation school at Teeswater and Rad-
io College, Toronto, while there he
lapsed into spells of coma and was ad-
vised to discontinue any studies. Four
years ago he became gravely ill - and
from this illness never rallied,
His remains rested at the home of
his parents until Monday, Feb. 2nd
when service was held at St. Mary's
R. C. Church, Formosa. Requiem mass
sung by Rev. Father Strauss, Rev.
Father Lenhart delivered the sermon
and officiated at the grave. Surviving
are his parents and two sisters, Shir-
leen and Hilara ,also a grandfather,
Mr. Joseph Schlosser.' The pallbearers
were George Kieffer, Jr., Michael Kief-
fer, Melvin Schumacher, Fred Krcitz,
Robert Dietrich and Harold &Mesta',
WHY
Louis L. Lang
'Me, Lang stressed the value of life
insurance in combating inflation. The
world-need for manufactured goods and
raw materials, and our great ability to
help meet that need, should Mean con-
tinued activity in all spheres of Can-
adian life, siated Mr. Lang. Most fac-
tories are still behind with their orders.
Scarcity of goods and high demand has
helped create high prices. Economic
conditions call for Wise spending on the
part of all, and a strong effort to avoid
excessive inflation with its resulting
distress and disturbances. The speak-
ed called for patience with the develop-
ment of the United Nations which leis
made progress toward solution of sonic
of its many problems, and he called on
Camidiaos to remember that the char-
acter of its people is a nation's real
wealth and hope. All working togeth-
er under the cherished system of free
enterprise, with initiative, industry and
a recognition of spiritual values, Can-
adians should be able to meet and over-
come the problems of the future wheth-
er they arise from disaster or •prosper-
4 Taxi re
in
au at
PAY
MORE?
Robin Hood FLOUR
98 lb. bag $4.75
Kellogg's Rice Krispies, pkg. 15c
Shredded Wheat, pkg. Ile
Red River Cereal, 29c
Vita B Cereal, 3 lb. pkg. 30e
Tilbest Tea Biscuit IVIist,
14 oz. plug, 18c
Quick Quaker Oats, 3 lb. box 28c
Currants, lb.. ....17c
Christie's, IVIcCorritick's Weston's
SODAS, 1 lb. pkg— 27c
11•••••••••••=
two hours, NI RETTINGER—In \Vita:ham General a
Hospital, on 'Tuesday, Feb. 10th, to AI
Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Rettinger, Tees- •
water, a daughter. NI :,;..1,F,AvA R.I. — In winghtnn tentoi $
Hospital, on M outlay, Feb. 9th, to ' a
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stewart, of st
Wroxeter, a daughter. IN
THY NNE — In Wingham General a
Hospital, on Sunday, Feb. 8th, to •
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Thymus R,R. 2, II
Illuevale, a son. II
• . a
.
' IN "THE a
Millt114* xi
st NI
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latOreita 'n 7411tV.V 4
L-..,--- OM 00NbMiSt 1111
HYDRO 111
MI
ILI Hello Homemakers! Thousands of j A
JENSEN & Co. Hour Service I
a a Telephone 6 5 e
ALL PASSENGERS INSURED
ag
Just Arrived
TABLE OILCLOTH
CURTAIN MATERIAL
GINGHAM
SAVE by Shopping Where
PRICES ARE LOWEST
Mrs. Isabella Brooks
Mrs, Isabella Brooks, of Tccswater,
died at the home of her son-in-law,
Lester Falconer, on Friday, Feb. Gth,
after an illness of 23 orantbs., She was
in her 8Gth year. The former Isabella
agues Vogan was born in Mornington
township, Perth County, and on Feb.
14th, 1894, was married in Clifford to
John Brooks, who predeceased her in
April, 1921.
She was a member of the United
Church and for many years a resident
of Bluevale district, Surviving arc
three daughters, Mrs, -Lester (Velma)
Falconer, Teeswater; Mrs. Neil (Glad-
ws) Robb, Belleville, and Mrs. Morris
(Ruby) Bostriate Belgrave; also a sis-
ter, Mrs. John -Gowdy, Wroxeter, and
two brothers, David Vogan of Moles-
worth, mid Joseph Vogan of Mildmay.
Funeral services were held on Mon-
slay, Feb. 9th, at 3.30 tent, at the
home of her son-itt-law, Lester Falcon-
e- with Rev. Mr. Facey officiating. In-
EXETER - ONT.
Manufacturers of
Store Fixtures, Displays,
Kitchen Cabinets, Etc.
in up-to-date tiegIgn and finish
If you have a problem, Maybe we
can help you. Give us a call,
Bolt 166 'Phone 268i
411111.01111111111.11IIMINNINNIII,
WROXETER
Sleigh Ride tujroyed
Mr. Roy blathers kindly loaned his
team and sleigh for the sleigh riding
party held by the St. James Sunday
School on Thursday evening last. The
patty returned to the church basement
inept was made ie Witighain Ceme-; where a program of games and contests
tery. The pallbearers were George
King, Wilfred Walters, David King,
Wilfred McKenzie, Arthur Etnewein
and Billy Caslick,
J. A. CAMERON Jack Wilson
oas
General. Merchant
BELGRAVE ONTARIO
TELEPHONES:
Brussels 14r8 Whighasti 044r22
ate llll t iii t ii tette i ti lll eta iii i to i
were carried out under the direction of
Mrs. Calcy and Mr. and F. 11. Mill-
ward. Two lucky tickets were held by
David 'Cates?. and Carol Millward. 'rite
climax of the evening was hot rings and
cocoa served illy the ladies of the
church.
women will be beating pancake rivix•H Longium nm ninagiilmiminom minmoion
lures next Tuesday. It will be Shrove
Tuesday, 1948. During the 17th yen-
'wry in England, the day before the
Lenten Napa, was observed as Pan-
cake Day. It is thought that the -people
wanted to use tip what grease, lard and
similar forbidden foods they had on
hand before Lent—Lent being the
forty day period of fasting before Eas-
AR
`Queen's Park Report No: 4"
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il _ -7-=- NEW a ..... 74-
SUN . TP1STED
WE
ARE.
AGENTS -
'Trustees Nominated
Nomination meeting for the Trustees
— the police village of Wroxeter were
held in Friday evening t.if last week,
=f Mr. 'Gordon Gibson was appointed
114 chairman. Out of 145 nomniatioes five
qualified, three to be elected; Mr. Hars
ry Dane, Mrs. V, MacKenney, Mr.
H. L. Knight, Mr. Alvin Moffatt, Mr.
Merwyn Grainger. Elections will be
held on Friday, Feb. 13th, '9 am, to o
-* p.m. in the Red. Cross Rooms.
WALLPAPER
NOW IN STOCK
Large assortment of New Wallpapers
are Ready for;,Your Approval.
a
a
A:4
for
COUNTER CHECK BOOKS
PRINTED GUMMED TAPE
MAOt BY
4p1,04,y01, perteaseen u C15
Styles for every business
Various- colors and des!er“.
Se,r-pips suggestions and
prices without ebhgations
As to whether our ancestors used
syrup on pancakes or not I earmot say,
but maple syrup is what we in Ontar-
consider our specialty, Other substi-
tutes are mock maple sauce or corn
tam or diced fruit. If waffles or pan-
serv ed as a breakfast treat,
oney or marmalade may he used, As
an entree at luncheon, pancakes and
sausagrs go well together.
CRISP WAFFLES
2 eggs, yolks separated, 2 cups
sifted all-purpose flour, 3 asps,
baking powder, 1 tbsp. sugar, 1:4
tsp. salt, 1 114 cups milk, :8 tbsps.
Melted fat.
Beat egg yolks rasing High speed I)
electric mixer. Sift and measure .flotos ,
Sift again with baking powder, sugar
• and salt. Turn the 'beater to Speed 1
Let us show you the Newest Color
Cotribipations, and designs
g .111. his late residence, Fordwicit, there cot-'
. Elmer A. Fallis es ses Ott Monday, February 2nd, 1048, at
by
PREMIER GEORGE :DREW
'AGRICULTURE
tOOKS
AHEAD"
toridayi. February 13
CICNX 9;0 ktt, 8 • 815- p.m,
ered ihto rest a dearly beloved life long p hitas,,, IQ per, son of Elmer A., Fa
t Bowing a three week's Illness
which became critical 'Oft &ray when'
The Ativance-Times
Phone 34,
Wilkinson Decorator 1114 suffered severe paralytic stroke,
I Elmer
Born in 1882 Elmer A. Vallis was the
-6°6 of Mime Mr and Mrs, Richmond