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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-03-03, Page 5Rutherford Food Market Grand Remodelling Sale Opens Thur., March 4 We are pleased to announce the Opening of our new SELF-SERVE MARKET 'to the people of Wingham and District. A wonderful selection of QUALITY FOODS and GROCERIES are now avail- able at new LOW PRICES . . . Make it a point to visit us this week and share in the great OPENING, VALUES which we are offering. FOOD BUYS 69afestaamworaidil SELF SERVE Change-Over Special! Club Peanut House BUTTER 16 oz. ezi jar io Change-Over Special! Maxwell House COFFEE Lag' 54c Change-Over Special! Campbell's Veg. SOUP 2 tins 23c Schneider's Country Style Sausage per lb. 45c Oranges, 252s, doz• 39c FRESH CABBAGE Whyte's Bologna, lb. 35c 1•••11111.111111111•111 • Domestic SPY APPLES bus. $2.49 2 lbs. 15c Change-Over Special! PRIOR'S RASPBERRY or JAM STRAWBERRY Hillcrest—The Better Change-Over Special! Shortening LORD FAIRFAX 1 lb. carton . .....30c ...... i1611.14011Wi . ... WO ttttt I tttt Lemon, Orange and Grapefruit Marmalade 24 fl. oz. jar . . .33c Peaches. Large 28 oz. tin 33c LIPTON NOODLE SOUP when you buy1421b. LIPTON TEA or 60 tea bags Change-Over Special! ROYAL MANOR JELLY POWDERS Change-Over special! Lily Chicken HADDIE tin 25c 3 pkgs. 215c Change-Over Special! it Libby's Cooked Spaghetti 2tze 14c 1/1 IF YOU PREFER YOU CAN 7,// 11/4, 1. ri es. DELIVER *.RAIN OR SHINE -1 V 193 SELF SERVE 24 fluid oz. jar 38c Norcrest Brand Smoked Fillet of HERRING, tin Sc tiRISK SAYS GET A LIFT WITH LIPTON'S TEA red Front Grocery 'Phones; Our Prices Are Lower Free 17 and 2 We Keep Down the. Upkeep Delivery VanCamp's Spaghetti in Tom. Sauce, 2 r 20 oz,, 29c I.X.L. KETCHUP, Ige. 25 oz, bottle „ 29c Standard Quality PEAS . . . 2 zo oz. tins 25c Cake of 24 tins $2.90 Culver House Choice Quality Tip Top Choice Quality Diced Beets, tin . .10c Diced Carrots, tin ..10c Tip Top CORN, choice quality, 20 oz, tin „ . . 21c 5 tins for $1.00 Quaker PUFFED WHEAT, S qt. bag , ....20c Aylmer TOMATO SOUP 3 tins 25c McCormick SODAS, 2 lb. box 52c 1 lb. 27c, 6 oz. pkg. 13c Robin Hood Oats, 5 lb. bag 35c 3 bags for $1.00 Fresh, Sweet, Juicy ORANGES, 344s, dozen , . 21c 5 dozen $1.00 GRAPEFRUIT, large size, 96s 6 for 25c CABBAGE, per lb. 6c No. 1 Ontario POTATOES, 75 lb. bag $2.59 IMIZ.1.011 Unsweetened 20 oz. tin Grapefruit Juice . . . 10c Case of 24 tins $2.30 Johnson's Glo-Coat Liquid Wax, pts. 59c, qts. $1.07 Johnson's FLOOR CLEANER, IA gal. jug . , 59c '14 KERR—In Wingham General Hospi- tal, on Friday, February 27th, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kerr, R. R. 4, Wingham, a son. FRENCH—In Wingham General Hospital, on Friday, February 27th, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald French, a son. SIMPSON—In Wingham General Hospital, on Sunday, February 29th, to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Simpson, a son. TRELEAVEN—IN Wingham Gener- al Hospital, on Sunday, February 29th„ to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Tre- leaven, R. R, 1, Dungannon, a dau- ghter. HETHERINGTON—Dr. and Mrs. C. K. Hetherington, of Windsor, Ont„ wish to announce the birth of a son, (Christopher Robin) on Friday, February 27th, 1948. BROOKS—In Stratford General Hos- pital, on Tuesday, February 24th., to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brooks, of Stratford, formerly of Wingham, a son, Donald Edward. Can You TIE This? CHANGE YOUR NECKTIES Mail us one-to-six ties you're sick of. You'll receive at once same number of beautifully cleaned different ties we got same way. You, pay Postman $1.00 plus postage on receipt of ties, TIE EXCHANGE P. 0. BOX 218, TORONTO, Canada 1111•0•1118/110011•10411111100411111110.1110•• I . Wednesday, March 3rd, 194$ BELGRAVE Young Nople's Meeting The regular Young People's meet- leg was held on Sunday night with twenty members present, Charlie Hig- gins led the meeting and Mildred Hig- gins gave the Topic, which was on the life of "Abraham Lincoln.,' It was Cit- izenship night, and Poems dealing with "Good Citizenship" were read, Mary Procter,- the president, rendered a Piano solo, Choir practice was held after the meeting. A visitor at the meeting was Professor Cook of Blyth, he Wingham and District Council Of Churches met at the "Manse" Bel- grave, on Monday, March 1st,, at 2. p.m. Thine President, Rev. Alexander Nimmo presided and opened the meet- ing with the hymn, "Jesus Shall Reign" Rev. Mr. Burden of Bluevale read the scriptures and Rev. Howse of Gorrie, led in prayer, After the reading of the minutes by the secretary, Rev. W. A. Beecroft, and the usual business was disposed of,,,Rev, U, E, Cronhielm of Wroxeter, gave an account of his ex- periences as a Missionary in China. A brief discussion followed, after which the hostess, Mrs. (Rev,) W. J. Moores served lunch assisted by Mrs. Herb Wheeler, Rev. C. H. MacDonald, M. A., B.D., the Moderator of the Pres- byterian Church in Canada, was pres- ent' and courteously spoke in praise of the hospitality afforded by the hos- tess, Sixteen ministers were present from Lucknow, Wingham, Gorrie, Bluevale, Blyth and surrounding com- munities, SPECIAL LENTEN SERVICES are being held each THURSDAY NIGHT in BELGRAVE. The ser- vice this week with be in TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH at 8 o'clock, The Rector, Rev. Mr. Henderson, will be in charge, and the address will be given by Rev. W. J. 'Moores of the United Church. The general Theme being followed is "THE APPROACH TO GOD." On THURSDAY, MAR. 11th, the service will be in the UNIT- ED CHURCH, with Rev. G. A. Milne of Brussels, as the speaker. 6th Line Forum The sixth Line Farm Forum was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cook with an attendance of 28. It was thought that if a farmer with a small acreage could hire tractor work done it would not pay to invest in a full line of expensive equipment. More ditchers, hay balers, etc, could be made use of which could be owned by a group of farmers, or the Dept. of Ag- riculture, or privately for custom work, Contests were ,enjoyed under the leadership of Mrs. Lewis Cook and Mrs. Melvin Taylor. The next meeting will be held on March 8th, at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Albert Coultes with Mrs. Lewis Cook, convener. Hockey Game A few car loads ofhockey enthusiasts motored to Wroxeter one night recent- ly for a friendly game. The game r,e- sulted in a win for Beigrave with a score 16-6. The following was the line- up: Goal, N. Cook; defence, G. Neth- cry, J. Elston; forward, T. Wade, Bill McClenaghan, Gordon Welwood; al- ternates, Ross Anderson, Bill Elston, Jack Higgins, Chester Higgins, Jim Coultes, Wilfred Haines, `George John- son. Goals—Wade 9, McClenaghan 4, J. Higgins 2,G. Nethery 1, Penalties, Coultes, J. Higgins. Score was 16-6, Mrs. 0. G. Anderson will be in Galt, Wednesday, where she will be guest speaker at the Ayr District Co-Opera- tive annual meeting. Her subject will be "Women in Co-Operatives," Drilling.operations have been com- pleted on the well at Mr. Fred Cook's. They drilled one hundred and twelve feet. Mr, Sant ,Morton is a patient in Wing- Inuit General Hospital. Mrs. Herbert Pleteh has been Teeswater attending the funeral of h sister, Mrs. John Downing. Mrs. Jas. Brandon visited her sister, Mrs. Bryant in Hullett. Mr. and Mrs. James McTavish and family, of Ripley, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Admits. Miss Agatha Coultes of Maynooth is visiting her parents for a week Miss . Frances McCrea of Byron, spent the week-.end with her sister, Mrs. A. M. Perdue. Mr. Norman Higgins of Western University, London, spent the week- end .at his home, Mr. Clarence Hanna and David were in London on Monday on business, Mr. Albert Bacon was in Teeswater to attend Downing. tten dtltefeneral of the late Mrs. John Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Emanuel Stapleton were, Miss •Iona Bennett and Glen, Me, Allan Walker, Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Bennett and baby, Linda, all of Wingham: Misses Norma and Beth Brydges spent the week-end in London, Mr, Les, Vincent went to Lambeth where he has accepted a position, Mr. Roy McSwain has been home formaiscsouple Muriel weeksN att iVs itsiLayi snogr ea tb 414 kr., Harry McClenaghan's, Mr. Thos, Robinson is visiting with Mr, and Mrs. Calvin Robinson. PM AND PERSONAL Miss Isabel Brown of Toronto, is visiting friends in town, Miss Elizabeth McCurdy is visiting with friends in London. Mr. Mac Groves of Sarnia, was a visitor in town this week. Miss Anna Forgie is visiting for a few days in Toronto with Mr, and Mrs, Ed. Forgie, Mrs. R, E. Armitage visited in Port, Stanley last week with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Nye. Mr. Earl Groves of St. Catharines, is visiting with his son, Harvey and Mrs, Groves. Mrs, W. C. Haines of Clarksburg, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. W. G. Adams and Capt, Adams. For the past few days Mr. Gordon A, Wells of Toronto, has been th guest of Mr. Peter S. Fisher. Mrs, W, G. Hamilton spent a few days with her friend, Mrs. J. G. Pratt in Toronto. Mrs. Pratt returned with her on Sunday. Miss Noreen Luttrel of London, and , Mr. Carl Scip of Sarnia, spent the week-end with ,Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gor- butt, Victoria St. Mr. R, A. Coutts spent a few days in Ottawa with his son, Carman and Mrs. Coutts, He also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Coutts in Toronto. WEDDINGS Sims - Swanson A quiet but pretty double ring cere- mony was solemnized at St. Paul's Anglican Church, Wingham, on Fri- day, Feb. 27th, at 2.30 p.m., when Rev. E. 0. Lancaster united in marriage Gloria Louise, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. \V. Morris Swanson, with Roy A. Sims, of Gore Bay, only son of Mr. Jame, Sims of Sudbury, The bride given in marriage by her father, was gowned in a gray wool suit, navy hat and accessories and car- ried a cascade of red roses, Her at- tendants, Misses LeSlie Mae Wall and Barbara Newman, wore black dresses, black hats with corsages of pink car- nations. Mr. Angus Mowbray attended the groom. The reception and wedding dinner was held at the home of the bride's parents, after which they left by motor for Toronto, from where they will leave for Sudbury to spend a few days with the groom's father before going to their home at 'Gore Bay, Manitoulin Island. ---- • HYDRO HOMI ECONOMIST Hello Homemakers! Today we in- are practising thrifty WAYS 'Pt) CONSERVE ELECTRICITY. These women suggested that we ask other users of power to be mindful of the number of switches turned on mince- sarily. Mrs. V. M. recommends four thrifty ways to use the electric oven; (11 The average oven has accommodation for at least 2 or 3 dishes at once. It is ne- and desserts-under the temperatures at which each should be cooked. (2) Oven eompattions do not ne— cessarily have to :be table companions. A dessert for next day's lunch (cus- tard, baked fruit, etc.), or even the cer- eal for the next morning, may be in the oven along with to-night's dinner. (3) Select baking dishes to fit the oven racks. Too large ones absorb more heat and stop circulation of heat. ((4) Do not place dishes on lower shelf directly under those on the top shelf, if you WW1 foods to brown .even lv, - BORN February 25th, to Mr. and Mrs, Frank Eckenswiller, R. R. I, Wrox- eter, a son, FINLEY—In Wingham General Hos- pital, on Thursday, February 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Finley, of I,Vingham, a daughter. JOHNSTON—In Wingham General, Hospital, on Thursday, February 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. Fleming Johnston, Bluevale, a son. TIDE WINGTIAM. ADVANCE-TIME$ PAGE Five Mrs. Clarence Hanna was in Strat- eessarY, 'however, to select dishes ford, attending the funeral of h er which need t he sante temperature, .: aunt. good way to do this is to list your fav- Mr. and Mrs. R. I. MacKenzie were ourite dishes-quick breads, vegetables in Teeswater, where they visited with Mr. John Downing, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Adams and family visited in Ripley where they Were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, James McTavish. Mrs. Adams and the child- ren will speed h few (lays with 'her mother, Mrs. Hamilton. Mrs. Clifford Purdon spent a day with her father, Mr. A. Aitcheson of Whitechurch. Miss Lois Kelly of London, spent the week-end at her home. Mr, Ross Procter of the 0,A.C., Guelph, spent the week-end at his home, Miss Barbara Miehie of Hensall, spent the week-end at her home. --- Mr. Albert Steen of Craik, Sask., ECKENSWILLER — In \Vinghau and Mr, 'Graeme Anderson visited with General Hospital, on Wednesday. friends in Toronto for a few (lays, Mrs. Jos. Jefferson of Kenora, call- &I on Mr. and Mrs. It I MacKenzie. A meeting will take place in the Un- ited 'Church on March 12th, in the Ai- ] 10116011 for the purpose of discussing the future of the 'church shed. :5 Mr. and Mrs. Win. Kelly and 'Clif- ford, Spent a day in London recently, Mr. John Leitch is a patient in Me Wingliant General Hospitat DUNLOP'S Shoe Store ALL. SHOES FITTED BY X-RAY