The Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-02-18, Page 5THERE IS AN OLD SAYING-- THAT
PEOPLE DON'T MIND BUYING
QUALITY — THAT IS WHY
You will find High Quality and
Low Prices prevailing at your
Superior Store.
Garden Elf ASPARAGUS TIPS 37c
Mother Jackson's CHOCOLATE TREAT 25c
Drop in this week and get your share of
THESE VALUES AT
WELWOOD'S
"Where Your Dollar Buys M 0 R E "
Telephone 414w , Wingham
41=.0400.11111/
February-7A month of
BARG'AiN
AT
WELLWOOD'S
We're making way for SPRING !
OUT with the "OLD" atnd IN with the "NEW"
So there's bargains galore—real savings for you—
an easy way to add to yours or the children's ward-
robe at EXTREMELY LOW COST.
I. —All Children's Winter Clothes
COATS, SNOW-SUITS, HATS, ET-C, ETC.,
10% Off
IL —Ladies' Coats, Skirts, Hats
HALF PRICE.
III.---Dry Goods
TWO BIG COUNTERS of PIECE GOODS,
WOOLS, COTTONS, ETC. — LESS THAN
HALF PRICE!
.111111W
STRAINED
BABY SOUPS
5 KINDS FOR 29c ALL IN GLASS JARS Imp
Lipton's Orange Label
Orange Pekoe TEA, 1/2 lb. 52c
(and 1 pkg. Lipton NOODLE SOUP MIX FREE)
FIVE ROSES FLOUR, 7 lb. bag . 43c
JELLO PUDDINGS , .... 10c
Aylmer
Vegetable SOUP - 2 tins 17c
Catelli's COOKED SPAGHETTI, 20 oz. tin ..15c
01/0110 ,,
FRUIT
Horsey
Orange Juice, 20 oz. 14c
Blended Juice, 20 oz. 14c
Blended Juice, 4S oz. 32c
JUICE
Texsun Grapefrait
Juice, 20 oz. . . .13c
Gold Medal
Tomato Juice, 28 oz.15c
Maxwell House
COFFEE - 1 lb. bagal54c
TEA BISK — , .43c
Aylmer Applesauce
20 oz. -tin - lk
Rose &arid Sweet
Gherkin Pickles . ,42c
Domestic Spys, bus. 2.49
Aylmer Sauerkraut 19c
VS Vegetable Juice 11e
Harvest Brand Solid
Pack PEACHES,
105 oz. .....$1.48
Devon: Brand Tomatbes,
28 oz. - , .28c
Nature's Best PEAS,
20 oz. tin — 2 for 39c
(Special Price by Case)
WEDDINGS
1004erscin w Webster
A quiet wedding took place at the
Olivet United glatreh Manse, in Ham-
ilton, on February 10th„ at 4,30 in the
afternoon, when Evelyn Jean, eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Webster of 1,110010W, was United in
marriage to James Clifford, youngest
son of Mr, and Mrs, George Hendee-
son of Kippen, The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev, Tors, W, Carlson, The
bride wore an afternoon dress of 'pow-
der blue crepe with matching hat and
navy blue accessories,
After the ceremony a dinner was
served at the Manse for the bridal
couple and friends by Mrs, Carlson,
who has been a friend of the bride
since they attended High School to-
gether in Winglsarn. Before joining the
staff of Clinton Public School where
she has been teaching until recently,
Miss, Webster taught at Wingliam
Junction School, The wedding was of
particular interest to the community
because it was the first to be held in-
tchhmh. the newly-builtManse of Olivet
For travelling the bride wore a grey
coat with black hat and other access
ories to match. After visiting Niagara
Falls and points in the U.S.A., Mr. and
Mrs. Henderson will return to live on
the groom's farm near Kippen,
• "
Campbell - Dubeau
The marriage was solemnized in To-
ronto on February 14th, of Miss Mar-
garet Dubeau, daughter of Mrs. A. E.
Howell to Mr. Donald E. Campbell,
son of Mr. Chas. Campbell of Wine
ham. The bride was gowned in a
street length gown of turquoise crepe
and wore a corsage of Talisman roses.
Miss Doreen Dubeau, sister of the
bride, attended in. a street length gown
of blue crepe and wore a corsage of
pink roses. Mr. Jack Ernest of Wing-
ham, was best man. The reception
was held at the home of the bride's
mother. Guests were present from
Wingham, Kingston, Teeswatcr and
Toronto.
BIRTHS
COLLAR—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Collar
are happy to announce the birth of
their son, Bryon Ernest, at the
Wingham General Hospital, on Sat-
urday, February 14th, 1948.
DAVIS—In Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don, on Sunday, February 15th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Davis, (nee
Ruth Wheeler, R.N„) a son.
DINSMORE—In Wingham General
Hospital, on Tuesday, February 10,
to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dinsmore,
ason. Baby lived only 15 minutes.
HALDENBY—In Wingham General
Hospital, on Wednesday, February
11th., to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hal-
denby, It It Holyrood, a son.
JOHNSON—In Wingham General
Hospital, on Wednesday, February
11th, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon John-
son, Londesboro, a daughter,
MILLER—In Wingham General Hos-
pial, on Tuesday, February 10th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Miller, R. It
1, Wroxeter, a daughter.
SANDERSON—In Wingham General
Hospital, on Monday, February 10,
to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sanderson,
11, R. 2, Wroxeter, a son.
BELGRAVE
World Day Of Prayer
The World Day of Prayer was ob-
served in the Presbyterian church on
Friday, Feb. 13th. Mrs. R, J. Scott,
ptesideet of the Ptesbyterian W.M.S.,
Mrs. Shoebottom, president of the
Guild of Trinity Artgliean Church and
Mrs, H. Wheeler, president of the NV.
M.S. United Church presided. Mrs.
Athol Bruce was at the organ.
The form of Worship was taken
front the printed programme, the theme
being the "Lord's Prayer".
,Mrs, Cooper Nethery prayed espee-
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or4
aroleSee- N
LIKE LOOKING
FOR A NEEDLE
IN A HAYSTACK
THE
Salvation Army
Sunday—
II 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
1110.1•111a
HAMILTON
OPTICAL CO.
W. R. Hamilton, R. 0.
Optometrist for Over
25 Years.
Telephone 37
for Appointment.
JENSEN & CO.
EXETER - ONT.
Manufacturers of
Store Fixtures, Displays,
Kitchen Cabinets, Etc.
in up-to-date design and finish
If you have a problem, maybe we
can help you. Give us a call.
Box 166 'Phone 268$
Quickly Relieves Distress of ems*
gad /
little Vastrosnel up ind a each nostril promptly omptly
V
te
04 de
e
r
v
ss prbetc
otuf!
1050
rakeebreathIngeasIe
Also helps prevent many
oolda from developing used in time. Try
You'll like
to Follow directions In package.
WICKS IMIIIRO.O1011
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. 0. J. Couplaad, Pastor
11 a.m.—"The Character of Job",
7.30 p.m.—"The Millennial King-
dom, and Reign".
Come, You'll Enjoy These
Services.
This Church: A place to find
God, Gladness and Good Friends
Jesus said: "Ye are my friends,
if ye do whatsoever le command
you". John 15:14.
} The Benediction pronounced by Mrs.
Scott closed the meeting.
Valentine Tea
The Ladies Of the Guild. of Trinity
Anglican china held a Valentine Tea
in the Club A00113$, Saturday after-
noon, February 14th. The Tea Tables
Were tastefully decorated with hearts
and flowers. A special feature was
hambures and coffee for the men, a
large number taking advantage of the
treat. A table of baking and other
work was a popular feature,
The afternoon was a .decided suc-
cess, socially as well as financially.
Valentine Party at Belgrave School
Friday afternoon the school children
held a Valentine party when they had
as their guests all the pre-school child-
ren of the community, The following
programme was presented, with Terry
Nethery, as chairman, A chorus,
Grandma's Valentine, by the school;
recitation by Patsy Lagoa; Piano solo,
Marilyn Moores, Monalogue, Donna
Anderson, Piano solo, Marjorie Mac-
Kenzie; Pieno Duet, Marlene Mac-
Kenzie and Lorainne Hanna, Gwen
Walsh sang a solo, "Apple Blossoms"
with Mildred Cook at the piano.
Alvin Pengally and Larry Cook
gave a dance, "The Too Fat Polka",
David. Routledge sang a solo.
Games were then enjoyed under the
direction of Peggy Nethery, Donna
Anderson, Marjorie MacKenzie and
George Marlatt.
Choice Quality
Tip Top PEAS - - 2 tins .a5c
KRAFT DINNER, pkg. .... „ „ „ 19c
Heinz BAKED BEANS . ...... . „ . • .2 tins 37c
Aylmer Tomato SOUP - 3 tins 25c1
Club House PEANUT BUTTER, 1 lb. jar . _43c
COOKING MOLASSES, 28 oz. tin .... . , .16c
Kellogg's CORN FLAKES, lg., 2 - 39c, small 2 - 29c
1Red Plums, choice quality, 105 oz. 69c1
York Brand BOLOGNA, 12 oz. tin . .25c
KAM, 12 oz. tin 37c KLIK, 12 oz tin 39c
ially for the Canadian Representations
to the United Nations. Mrs, C. H.
Wade prayed for the Christians in all
Countries. Mrs. James Michie prayed
for the church throughout the World.
lefts. Earl Anderson prayed for the
Youth and Mrs. Vincent prayed for
the women of our land. Mrs. Moores
and Mrs. George Johnston sang a
duet with Mrs. L. Varman at the or-
gall.
The scripture mrdintelene read by
ilirs. John Anderson and' was taken
front John 17: 17-24. Mrs. J. Duebar,
Mrs. C. Purdon and Mrs. Moores pray-
ed for the hungry in Europe, for those
need in Asia and for gifts from the
pie of the Canadian eiturchts.
Mrs. Wm. Dreelges sang very beaut-
ifully the solo, "The' Lord's Prayer'
with Mrs, Vatinert at the organ.
Mrs. 0. G. Anderson was the speak-
er for the afternoon. She chose as her
subject, "The Lord's Prayer". site told
of the origin of the prayer, Site warn-
ed egeitist repeating the prayer a
mere form without Interpreting the
neaning of the petitions and went on!
to explain the meaning of each. She I
asked that each one look up in the;
Bible and read the 0th chapter of Mat-
hew 943 and Luke 11 1-13.
'The offering, taken up by Mrs. Pur-
don and Mrs. Dunbar will be sent as
'ft for relief in Europe and Asia,
their parents Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon lineman at-
tended the funeral of his grandmother, ikt
Mrs. Brooks at the home of Mr. mid =-
Mrs. Lester Falconer, Culrose.
Sixth Line Forum id
The Sixth flee Farm Forum was,
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 411--
Melvin Taylor with ae atendance
twenty-two with Chas. Smith as die
cession leader. We decided it would''!„
be best to keep into etcounts and ittl.
this way know which line was infare
profitable, h
Mr. and Mrs. :reek Taylor had
charge of recreation, Tice next meets 11.
ing of March let., will be held at the
rem of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Conk
with Harvey Black as leader.
A CLINIC
for the
ard-of-Hearing
will be held at the
Brunswick Hotel,
WINGHAM
U
-- ON -
U
Thurs., Feb. 26
From. 2 pan. to 9 p.m., conducted by
MR. L. C. HAMMOND
*wavaair isserrewszlo
"Queen s Park Report h. 5"
PREMIER GEORGE DREW
"YOUR HEALTH AND
youn URI"
Friday, February 20
CKNX 92.0 kes, 8 815.
Wednesday, February 18, 194$ .THE WINGHAM ADyANC34411VMS
We are as neat to you as your telephone—Call 193
Phone
193
Wingham
SUNSET AlthPurpost DYE pkg. , .
Food Market
15c
Free •
RUTHERFORD'S Pr°1110 Delivery
N. A. McLeotl, Manager
WINGHAM w ONT.
Closed Sat. 'afternoons
Trying to find many of the
materials you need for building
and repair work! 130WEVER,
you :maybe sure that We'll go 'all
nut" in bring you just as many
of the top-quality, 'in demand"
materials you need! . PA PA And
well bring 'ern to you at prices
that are solidly down to earth!
We urge you to Stop in atta
talk over any jobs you may be
planning!
BEAVER LUMBER
EXPERT
REPAIRS
On 'all makes and models of
RADIOS WASHERS
REFRIGERATORS
APPLIANCES
For Satisfaction, Call
Radio Service
'Phone 380 Winghani
Many beautiful valentines were then
distributed and a lunch brought the
afternoon to a close.
The Belgrave School was partially
insulated this week.
Miss Jean Willoughby of Wingham,
spent Sunday with Miss Fay Cook.
Miss Lois Kellyof London, spent
the week-end with her parents.
Mr. Robert Procter was in Toronto
to attend the Crop Improvement meet-
ing held in the King Edward Hotel:
,Miss Lois McGuire of London,
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook were in
London recently attending a one day
school on the care of turkeys.
Miss Edith McClenaghan of Clin-
ton, spent the week-end at her home
here.
The Athletic Association are spon-
soring a Euchre and dance in the For-
rester's Hall, Belgrave, Wednesday,
February 18th. The Ranch Boys will
supply the music for dancing. There
will be two lucky draws,
Messrs. Bill McClenaghan and Ross
Anderson made a trip to St. Catharin-
es recently. On Monday, February 10th, Mr.
Mr. Dewy Adams of Wroxeter, sis- and Mrs. W. J. Johnston celebrated
ited in the village on Sunday. the 50th anniversary of their marriage.
Mrs, Blair visited a couple of days During the afternoon and evening Mr.
in London. and Mrs. Johnston were at home to a
Mr. and Mrs, James Leitch and Mr. host of relatives and friends who called
and Mrs. Ray Crawford were in Clin- to extend Best Wishes and Congratu-
ton attending the twenty-fifth wedding lations.
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. James. The congregation of Bluevale United
Mr. and Mrs, Cliff Purdon and child- church, where Mr. Johnston is the
ten and Mr. Reese) Purdon spent a Superintendent of the Sunday School
day in London recently. and Mrs. Johnston the Organist and
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Inglis and 7.s.E.r. !Choir Leader presented them with an
occasional chair, a -cane for Mn, John-
ston and a corsage of carnations for
Mrs. Johnston. They were the recip-
ients of other gifts, bouquets of 50
roses, snapdragons, carnations Mid
urday on his return trip to his home, spring flowers, telegrams letters and
Mr. and Mrs. B. Miller of ListoweL t de
were 'recent guests of Mrs. Brandon.
Mr. anti Mrs. Ken Leitch weee Bel-
grave visitors on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walker visited
Libby's TOMATO JUICE 2 tins 25c
BLENDED JUICE—Orange and Grapefruit
48 oz. tin 31c 20 oz. tin-2 for 25c
Sweet, Juicy ORANGES, size 344s, dozen .29c
GRAPEFRUIT, large size 5 for 25c
• CABBAGE 2 lbs. 15c
SPIC & SPAN, pkg. , 25c
Hawe's LIQUID WAX—cits., 98c pints, 49c
•
Red Front Grocery
'Phones: Our Prices Are Lower Free
17 and 2 We Keep Down the Upkeep Delivery
BLUEVALE
George Inglis of Walkerton, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dieman.
Mr. W. T. Wray of Woodrow,
Sask., who has spent some weeks with
his aunt, ,Mrs. J. Brandon, left on Sat-
Mrs. Johnston was the former Miss
Margaret Stewart, daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart.
Brack Treatments
Permanent Waving
Oil and Cold Waving
CHARM
BEAUTY
SALON
Mrs, Jean Southern
Minnie St. Wingham
Telephone 445
They were the first couple to be mar-
ried in the former Methodist church,
where the -Community, Hall now
stands. The marriage ceremony was
performed by the late Rev, David Rog-
ers. The bridesmaid was 1Mrs. James
Peacock, formerly Sara J. Johnston,
sister of the groom and Mr. W. IL.
Stewart, of Grand Valley, brother reE
the bride was best man. Mr. and Mrs.
Johnston began married life on the let
concession of Morris, later going toe
Gladstone. Manitoba, where they farm-
ed for some years then returned to
Ontario and have resided in the vil-
lage for a number df years, where Mr.
• Johnston operated a small dairy farm
and supplied the villagers with milk
and cream. They both enjoy good
health aull are active and interested in
,the work of the -church and comtrat
't y.
Mrs. Wilson Thornton is teaelliiig
Turnberry, at Powell's School t:ti!e
week.
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