HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-02-25, Page 5PAGE. ViVg
Red Front Grocery
Beehive or Crown Brand
CORN SYRUP — lOs $1.33, 5s 67c, 2s 28c
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE-20 oz..10c, 48 oz, 25c
Choice Quality
Tip. Top PEAS - — 2 tins 35c
KRAFT DINNER, pkg. , . .....
Heinz BAKED BEANS 2 tins 37c
Aylmer Tomato SOUP' - 3 tins 25c I
Chateau CREAM CHEESE, 1/21b, pkg.... '..27c
Maple Leaf CREAM CHEESE, % lb. pkg. . . . .25c
Richmello CREAM CHEESE, 1/2 lb. pkg. 23c
services were held on Wednesday,
'February 18th, from the Bedford Fun-
Oral Chapel with interment in Mount
Pleasant Cemetery, Surviving besides
his wife are two daughters and a son,
Mrs. Harvey (Hazel) Leslie of Staffs;
Mary and Lorne of Toronto.
Those attending the funeral' from this
locality were Mr. and H, F, Mc-
Gee, Mr, and Mrs. JaS, A. Halliday,
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Halliday of
Howick, Mr, and Mrs. John Mason
Wawanosh, Mr, and Mrs, Fred
Doubledee and Mr, and Mrs. Norman
Harding of Howick, Mrs. Gordon
Wray and Mr. Jas, MeDurney of Turn-
berry and Mr, Stan, Halliday of Lon-
don.
To control mastitis
(garget)
"BOO JEES" (No. 2901)
2,090 Int. Units calcium
penicillin,—.sufficient for
effective treatment.
Your Attention
IS CALLED TO THE CHANGE-OVER
OF OUR STORE TO
SELF-SERVE
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3rd
Delivery and Telephone Orders will be continued
as has been our custom in the past,
WATCH THIS SPACE NEXT WEEK FOR
CHANGE-OVER SPECIALS!
Robin Hood Quick
Cooking Oats, 5 lb bag 33c
Mother Parker's Orange Pekoe
ood TEA, lb. pkg. 53c
Royal Manor COCOANUT, 4 oz. 23c
Libby's
Prepared MUSTARD, 6 oz. jar . .10c
Beehive Corn Syrup, 5 lb. tin - - 63c
Aylmer DICED CARROTS, 20 oz. tin 10c
Choice PITTED DATES, lb. 23c
Campbell's Tomato Soup, tin - - 10c
Royal Manor PEANUT BUTTER, 16 oz. jar 42c
Rose DILL PICKLES, 32 oz. jar 35c
011111111110•1•011111,
WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF
Fresh and Cured Meats
AT BUDGET PRICES
Fresh READICUT. MACARONI, 2 lbs 19c
Dominion SPAGHETTI 2 for 25c
Quaker PUFFED WHEAT 25c
DOG FOODS
Gaines' Krunchion . . 35c'
Gaines' Meal for all
Dogs .... 35c
SCOT TOWELS for kitchen use 23c
SATINA, pkg. 07c
'Phone
193
Wingham RUTHERFORD'S Free
Prompt
Delivery
Food Market
We are as near to you as your telephone—Call 193
who have spent the last three weeks •
holidaying in Florida, returned home
on Sunday.
Mrs, William Elston and son, Ed-
win, have returned home after spend-'
ing six months with relatives in Cab- •
fornia.
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Harris, Barry
and Bruce of Holstein, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnston,
Church News
At the morning service in Knox Pres-
byterian church, Rev. Leland C. Jor-
gensen preached on the subject, 'The
Capture of Jericho" as it applies to the
present time. He spoke of the Com-
mand and the obedience leading up to
the capture, showing it to be a lesson
in Faith.
At the Sunday School in the United
Church a letter of Thanks was read
from the headquarters in Toronto, for
a bale of clothing that had been sent
in connection with the "Save the Child-
ren Fund,"
Y.P.U. Box •Social
Rev, J. A. Burden acted as chairman
at the box social sponsored by the Y.
P.U. at the United Church on Friday
night, and as an opening to the pro-
gram led in a sing song with Delores
Hamilton at the piano. Doreen Burden
extended words of welcome. Solos
were sung by Ross Smith and Delores
Hamilton. Mrs. Darling gave a reading
and recitations were given by Mrs.
Burden and Norma Moffatt. A dia-
logue "The New Maid" was staged by
Kay Thompson and Mary Darling.
The boxes were auctioned by Fleming
Johnston, prices ranged as high as
$1.55. The proceeds amounted to
$18,45. s
The Society will meet on Thursday
night next week.
Miss Eileen McKinney of Victoria
Hospital, London, was home with her
mother, Mrs. W. H. McKinney for the
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil B. McEachern,
Louise, —Gilbert and Neil of Mount
Forest, were Sunday visitors with
Mrs. R. F. Garniss.
Rev. Campbell and Mrs. Tavener of
of Holmesville, spent Monday with
Bluevale friends, Mrs. Mary Robert-
son, Mis, Margaret Nicholson, Mrs.
Arthur Shaw, Mrs. Kirton and Mrs.
Curtis.
Mrs. Harvey Groves and daughter,
Francis of Wingham, spent a day with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Hall,
Bluevale,
LOCAL AND PERSONAL"
Mr. Stuart McBurncy is attending
the Good Roads Convention in Tor-
onto this week,
Mrs. W, F. Burgman spent the
week-end in Windsor with her sister,
Mrs. J, C. Grant.
,Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kerr and Miss
Mary Johnston, are spending a few
days in Toronto.
Mr, and Mrs. Norman Welwood
spent the week-end in Sarnia the guests
of Mr. Carl Scip.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sparks of Lon-
don, spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. DeWitt Miller.
Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Hammond spent
the week-end in Toronto with Mr. and.
Mrs. Alvin Hammond.
Miss Alice Buckman of London,
spent the week-end with her friend,
Miss Lois Cruieksharik,
,Mrs. Dr. St, John and son, of How-
Dr. Ballard's
Health Food . 2 for 31c
Meaties 2 for 31c
Society Dog Food 2 - 31c
BLUEVALE Presbytery of the Presbyterian churcl , ell, Newfoundland, are visiting with her
held at Clinton ,on Tuesday. mother, Mrs. Donald Rae.
Mr. and Mrs., Arnold Lillow accom- Mrs. J. H. E. Webb of Toronto, vis-
panied by Mrs. McMinn of Toronto,' ited for a few days with her mother,
Rev. Leland C. Jorgensen attended
the meeting of the HurentsMaitland
WEDDINGS
Gregory Wright
Paul Buchanan Gregory, son of Mrs.
Gregory and the late Claudius Greg-
ory of Burlington, took as his.bride on
Valentine's Day, Norma Wright, dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wright, of
Hamilton in Laidlaw United Church.
Rev. J. A, Tuer officiated, and Thos.
Morrison was at the organ. A period
gown of white velvet was worn by the
bride and her finger-tip veil was held
with a coronet of seed pearls and
rhinestones. She carried a cascade of
carnations and white roses. Attendants
were Mario Forbes, 'maid of honor, in
turquoise velvet gown and bandeau;
Elsie Ibbott, Barbara Johnston and
Eleanor Dearman in claret velvet
gowns and bandeaux all carrying bou-
quets of spring flowers, A blue gabar-
dine suit with gray hat and coat, and
wine accessories, a brown squirrel
neckpiece and orchid corsage was worn
by the bride, for a honeymoon in Nor-
thern Ontario.
JUVENILES. WIN
FIRST OF PLAY-OFFS
armichaer •
NEW SHIPMENT JUST IN
TABLE OILCLOTH
in Plain WHITE and Coloured PATTERNS
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I A very important statement I • •
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• • HYDRO
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• • • • . • and the •
I FUTURE
a will be ma de by • •• • • • • • . • •
• a rower eorge Drew i . ,
. . . . I Listen to • • •• • • • • CBL - 740 . • . :
. 8-8. p.m. Thursday, Feb 26th I • . . ,.▪ ..1........00•••mmu1rmmimmunimimin
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Wednesday, February 25, 1948 THE WINGI-IAIVI ADVANCE-TIMES
Easy to insert
No refrigeration required
Package of 6 „ $3.00
KERR'S
Drug Store
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 268j
Mrs. j. W. McKibbon, Centre St.
John Armitage and Jim Hall spent
the week-end in Guelph, with George
Underwood, who is attending O.A.C.
Mr. Geo. McRoberts and Mr. Jas.
Durnin of W. Wawanosh, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. McRoberts last
week.
Mr. Theodore Robertson and son,
Billy, of Toronto, spent the week-end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex.
Robertson.
BIRTHS
BANNERMAN—In Wingham Gener-
la Hospital, on Saturday, Feb. 21, to
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bannerman,
Greenock, a son.
BIGGS—At Private Patients Pavilion,
Toronto, on Tuesday, February 17th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Biggs, a
daughter, Susan Jane,
CASLICK—In Wingham General
Hospital, on Wednesday, Feb. 18th,
to Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Caslick, R. R.
2, Teeswater, a daughter,
DENTINGER—Iit yinghain General
Hospital, on Thursday, Feb. 19th,
to Mr, and Mrs. John Dentingtr,
Teeswater, a daughter.
FORAN—In Wingham General Hos-
pital, on Friday, Feb, 20th, to Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Foran, R. R. 2,
Lucknow, a son.
FLEMING—In St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, on Friday, February 20th,
to ,Mr. and Mrs. Walker Fleming,
London, a son, Hume Holmes.
HAWKEN—In Brantford General
Hospital, on Friday; February 10th,
to Mr. and Mrs. 'Wm. Hawker, (nee
Luella Kerr), a
I1iASON—In Wingliam General Hos-
pital, on Sunday, February 22nd., to
Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Mason, Wing-
ham, a daughter.
SMITH-4n Wifighatit, General Hos-
pital, on "Friday, Feb. ,20th., to Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Smith, R. 12.2, Tees-
water, a son.
DIED
P( .—In Whitechurele Feb. 24th,
1948, Malcolm Ross, in his 50th
year. Service will be held in White-
church United Church, at 2.30 p.m.,
on Thursday, February 26th. Inter-
Merit in Smith Xinloss Cemetery,
Iyucknow.
SHAW—In Turnberry, on Tuesday,
Feb. 24th, 1948, C. Emelda Shaw, in
her 22nd year. Remains resting at
Currie's Funeral Home, Wingham,
'where service will be held at 2.80
on Friday, Feb. 27th. Inter-
nment in Winghant cemetery.
OBITUARY
Hugh Halliday
Suddenly at St. Michael's Hospital,
oh Sunday, February 15111, the death
occurred of Hugh Halliday. Funeral
EXPERT
REPAIRS
on all makes and Models of
RADIOS WASHERS
REFRIGERATORS
APPLIANCES
For Satisfaction, Call
McGYLL
Radio Service
'Phone 380 Wingham
Donald looked good. Inc club were r
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n First Period n
1, Wingham, Anderson (13. Lock- •
ridge) 6.10. IIN
2. Kincardine (MacDonald) 7.11.
3. Wingham Anderson 7.29. n
4. Kincardine, Small (Ball) 10.02 • 5. Wingliant Seli 11.14. n
6. Kincardine Pollock 14.01. n
7. Kincardine, Ball (Harriston) 16.13. •
Wingham, Anderson, (Stainton, n Kerr), 18.04. n
Penalties, Anderson, Pollock. n
Second Period a
9. \Vingltam, Stainton (Seli.) 1.21
10. Kincardine, Hall 12.17.
11. Wingliam, Anderson (Stainton) •
18.11. n
12. Kincardine Courtney, 16.10. is
Penalties, Seli (Major) Pollock.
Third Period I in
13. Wingham, Stainton (13, I.ockridge) n
2,22. n
14. -kineardine, MacDonald 5.21.
15. Wingliani, Sell, (T. Lockridge)( 171
6.50. •
16. Wingliam, Kerr (Sell) 5.06. 1!• 17. Kerr 17,20. •
Penalties, Scli (Major) Burrows. 1111
n
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111
Bomb Disposal Bureau
1, A ilonib Disposal Bureau has i•
been formed in London to serve ‘kes-
tern Ontario Area. The responsibilities
of this Bureau include:
(a) Picking up on request by civi-
Hans any mortar bombs, grenades,aer-:
ial bombs and other dangerous souven-
irs.
(b) The demolition or disposal of all
articles collected. • (c) It will not render veil articles
harmless for retention for souvenirs. n
Area Ordnance Officer will arrange' III
to pick up and dispose of all dangerous n
articles.
Demolitions will be tarried out am- ill
der the 'direction 'of the Area Engineer!
Officer or the Inspecting Ordance
Peer, No. 6, Area 'Ordnance Depot.
I Red Plums, choice quality, 105 oz. 69c I
York Brarid BOLOGNA, 12 oz. tin 25c
KAM, 12, oz. tin 37c KLIK, 12 oz. tin 39c
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 t 29c
GRAPEFRUIT, large size 5 for 25c
• CABBAGE 2 lbs. 15c 9
SPIC & SPAN, pkg. 25c
Hawe's LIQUID WAX—qts., 98c pints, 49c •
Red Front Grocery
'Phones: Oui Prices Are Lower Free
17 and 2 We Keep Down the Upkeep Delivery
LADIES' FANCY
Kid Gloves
All colours and sizes
$2.79 Pah.
A large range of
LADIES' HOUSE
Dresses
Now on display.
RUBBER BOOTS
CHILDREN'S NEW CITY BOOTS, sizes 5-13
MEN'S and BOYS' RUBBER BOOTS—All sizes
Be sure to visit our BARGAIN TABLE each week
for various
CLEARING SPECIALS
MEN'S
FELT
HATS
$2.98
REDUCED
to clear
each
KINGSWOOL BLANKETS—Reversible, Satin-
bound—CLEARING at — — — ..... $5.95
Carmichael's Dry Goods
MEN'S LADIES' CHILDREN'S WEAR
without the services of defeuceman,
George Loughlean for this game, which
left the club somewhat weak in reser-
ves for that department.
Wingham—Goal, Sangster, defence,
Sell, B. Lockridge; centre, Kerr;
wings, Anderson, Stainton; alternates,
T, Lockridge, Brophy, McLeod, Fox-
ton,
Kincardine—Goal, Cartlidge, defence
Pollock, Burrows, centre, Buckingham,
wings, Courtney, Connell; alternates,
Small, MacDonald, Ball, Harriston,
Hall. Referee, F. W. Kemp, Listowel.
Summary
GOSSIP
no respect for justice, no mercy for
time defenceless. My victims are as
numerous as the sands of the sea, and
often as innocent. I never fOrget arid
'Seldom forgive. :My name is—Gossip.
- '
I am more deadly than the scream
irtg shell froth the howitzer or the
ea destruction of the atomic bomb, t' II
horn-ruin without killing; I tear down •
es, break hearts and wreck hies.!111
travel on the wings of the wind. No , n
innocence is strong enough to intimi n -
I date me. I have no regard for truth, in • • $1.98
•
▪ BOYS' PLAID SHIRTS—Can be worn in or out.
Sizes 8-14 SPECIAL VALUE, $1.98
im •
•
NI We have just received iriany attractive pieces of • • SPRING PRINTS •
• both American and Canadian—While they last. • •
MEN'S LEATHER MEN'S OVERALLS
WORK GLOVES All sizes
75c pair $3.75 pr. up to $4.25
The Stainton Spitfires took a one
game lead in their quest for the Group
Championship here Monday evening,
when they dumped the Kincardine sex-
tet 10-7, in a game which lacked the
polish of previous tilts. Anderson led !
the Spitfire attack with four, while
Scli, Stainton and Kerr registered two
apiece. Two majors were handed out
to Seli by referee Kemp, when he ap-
parently got on the wrong side of the
books. Fey Kincardine, Ball and Mac- iminiiiiinimmumumnannimmunmsiss
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