The Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-03-03, Page 10TWO SHOWS EACH NIGHT starting at 7.30
MATINEE Saturday Afternoon at 2.00
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MARCH 5th, 8th
"Northwest Outpost"
NELSON EDDY ILONA MASSEY
MONDAY and TUESDAY, MARCH 8th, 9th
"The Unfaithful"
(Adult Entertainment)
ANN SHERIDAN
ZACHARY SCOTT
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 11
"Living In a Big Way"
GENE KELLY MARIE MacDONALD
•
Ito
Nummummoimnimolliiiiimililloomminimmoimmonomiumiliimmuniuminmonominille
It's Spring! All the way .
• At
Crisp Waist-length
JACKETS
or BOXY JACKETS are smart with whirling skirts
or slim skirts this Spring. Handsome interpreta-
tions of these suits can be selected from the new
season Suit collection at KINGS.
COATS
GLORIOUS NEW FULL-LENGTH or SHORTY
flaring wide and full back. The Deepend Cuffs ...
the extraordinary Large Pockets are NEW!
DRESSES
The Youthful Styling . . . the Dignified Side Dra-
pery . . . the Multi-Colour Patterns these are
things to particularly note about DRESSES AT
KINGS.
The Latest in.
SPRING ACCESSORIES
GLOVES SCARVES HANDBAGS.
NYLONS
Moml.
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McKibbons
IN DRUGS — IF IT'S REXALL — IT'S RIGHT
TELEPHONE 53 WINGHAM
0=0) 0=0, 0=0,0= 0
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. 0. J. Coupland, Pastor
11 a.m.—"The Inner Circle".
7:30 p.m.—"Thirst for God".
A Cordial Welcome Awaits You
°Sin wounds the heart of God
and the soul of the one who coin-
inits it".
"Neither yield ye your mem-
bers as instruments of un-
righteousness unto sin: but yield
yourselves unto God, as those
that are alive front the dead and
your members as instruments of
righteousness unto God", Rom-
ans 6:13.
THE
Salvation Army
Sunday-*
11 a.m.—Holiness Meeting.
230 p.m.---Sunday School,
I p.m.—Salvation Meeting.
Tuesday*.
2;80 p.m. —Horne League. 0 p.tn:—Youth Group.
Captain C. R. Goodwin,
Commanding Officer
111.0.1.
Bright as
Spring Posies!
Facings and Trimmings in Romantic Veilings,
Crisp Taffeta and Dainty Flower Trims, in "most
wearable" styles . . . Bonnets, Open Crowns, or
Rolled Brims $3.95 — $7.50
a
11•11•111 NINON
KING DEPT. STORE
"The Friendly Store"
•
MINIM MEMO
IMMO 111••••• $01.10 IMMO
OWN*
TELEPHONE .161
TWO DELIVERIES DAILY
mith's Economy FoodStore
Coleman's
PURE LARD, 28c
le11-0 -Pudding POWDERS, pkg. 10c
Red-Glo
TOMATOES; 26 ok. tin 23c
Frankfort
No, 4 PEAS, 20 or. tin
Aylmer Crosby Fancy
White CORN, 26 ot. tin .,.. 21c
Maple Leaf
. TOILET SOAP,..-..,...3 for 21c
Dishes Sparkle
with DREPT, pit i•. 29c
Ground Presh While You Wait
MORNING CHEER
COFFEE
Sic
SPECIAL PRICE
Dares Chetry-Creme
Sandwich Biscuits
plr, 19c
Campbell's Strained
BABY SOUPS 8 jars 29c
Aylmer Special Protett
EXTRA GREEN PEAS
20 oz. tin , . ,...........25c
SPECIAL PRICE
GLENGROVE
LOAF CHEESE
lb. 43c
STATE FAIR All Green
ASPARAGUS CUTTINGS
20 ;tii.titi Sic
Prompt Courteous service
SMITIItS POUR O'CLOCK
BLACK TEA
Special Price, lb. 98c
Tip-Top Choice
GOLDEN CORN
20 oz., tin 1
Phone-161
Free :Deliver,
ANOTHER SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED
CARR'S ENGLISH BISCUITS
Lesion Creams ., ,, ,, . „.. 33c' Chocolate Varsity 47c
Custard Creams .. .. 38cChocolate Wheat Cakes
PAGE TUN
THE VaNCHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
Wednesday, March 3rd, 1948
EF.ristres7f R E
WHITECHURCH
Mrs. Montgomery, who resides at
the home of her granddaughter, Mrs.
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r after ter being on the sick list for some
time,
Mr, Thos. Robinson returned home
from Tilsonburg on Tnesday last,
The weekly Euchre for the folks on
the Oth of East Wawanosh, was held. at
the homes of ,M r. and Mrs, Jas, Snow-
den and Mr. and Mrs. Ernes( Snow-
den, on Friday evening, with nine tab-
les played, Mrs, Richard Chamney and
Mr. Stewart Charnney held high points
and Mr. Levi Biernan and Miss Juan-
ita Irwin, low points, Those who held
high points for the month, were Mrs,
Ernest' Snowden and Mr, John Mas,
on, Lunch was served and the. social
time enjoyed by all,
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Robinson and
Sons, spent Sunday at Lucknow, at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Cameron. •
Little three-year-old Julia Mason
has been very ill with pneumonia dur-
ing the past week at the home of her
grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Mason. Her father, Mr. Lloyd Mason
of ListoWel, spent the week-end at his
home here, ,.
Born—in Wingham . HOspital, on
Thussday, Feb. 26th, to Mr, and Mrs.
Fleming Johnston,Bluevale (nee Doro'
thy Mason, of E. Wawanosh), a son,
Wayne David.
Born—In Wingham Hospital, on
Friday, February 27th, to Mr. and
Mrs: Jack Kerr, Bluevale (nee Luella
Laidlaw of W. Wawanosh), a son.
Mr, Mitchell Elliott of Toronto, is
spending this week at the home of his
parents, Mr, and Mrs.Gordon Elliott,
Mrs. Cecil Falconer spent Sunday at
.Lucknow at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Purdon.
Mrs. Russell Ross was able to bring
her baby ,daughter home from Wing-
ham Hospital on Saturday.
Mrs. Ben McClenaghan spent the
week-end at the home of her daughter,
Mr's. Bill Parker of London.
Mrs, Herson Irwin left last Thurs-
day to spend a few days at the home
of her son, Richard Irwin of Rock-
wood and at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Alex Nethery of Hamilton.
Among those who were visiting with
relatives here for a few days last week,
and attending the 'funeral of the late
Maloclm Ross, were Mr. George Ross
of Owen Sound, Mrs. Clarence Russell
of Waubaushene, Mrs. Jean Brayford,
1:1 Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Donny Mac-
O Donald,Ripley, Mr. and Mrs, Sigurd
Foien, Toronto, and Rev. and Mrs.
Graydon Cox of Conniston, and Mrs.
Harold Sparling, Wingham, and Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Henderson of Lucllnow,
Mrs. Foien spent the week.-end with.
Mrs, Ross and Miss Olive Teriff.
Mr. James Dow has been laid up
during the past week with a very pain-
ful leg.
The W.A. of the Blucvale United
Church are presenting a short play and
a program in the Memorial Hall here
O this Friday evening. All are cordially
U invited to attend.
5 Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Johnston spent
Sunday at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Mier), Watson of Auburn. Mr. and
Mrs. Watson were holding a family
dinner to celebrate their 25th wedding
anniversary.
0
Angus Falconer, spent a' few days last
with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Montgomery,
Belgrave.
Miss Mary Laidlaw has improved
0=0k
wimmostae.
Ail elements 'have
s-heat twitches.
Accurate auto-
tnaticcontrolor
heat in True-
Temp Oven,
Good cooking is a "natural"
with your Westinghouse Elec-
tric Range. Nye-heat surface
elements (trai merely three) give
you everything from gentle
"SIMMER" cooking to record
"`HIGH" speed. And the fully
automatic oven-beat control
takes all the guesswork out of
roasting, baking and oven.
cooking. Make a date to see
these beautiful new Westing.
house Ranges today.
OBITUARY
Malcolm Ross
An aged and highly esteemed life-
long resident of this community passed
away at his late home in the village of
Whitechurch on Tuesday last. The
late Mr. Ross though in his eightieth
year had enjoyed good health until
stricken with a heavy stroke on the
previous Saturday afternoon and front
which he never regained consciousness,
ant d passed peacefully away on Tues-
day afternoon.
The late Mr. Ross was the second
son of the late George Ross and Flora
MacDonald, whom migrated here front
Scotland, making their home on the
2nd. ton. of Kinloss. Mr, Ross was
actively connected with the life of the
United Church and achieved the high-
honour the church could bestow,
serving as Clerk of Session for thirty-
five Years. He was also active in muni-
ipal politics being a valued member
ott the Township Council for thirteen
years, Mr. Ross was twice married,
His first marriage was in 1895 to
Miss Adeline Phillips, who predeceased
him in 1904. Iii 1908 he married Lexie
Ann Terriff, who services hint with
Frank inn Turnherry; Flora (Mrs. C.
Parsons) Toronto; Addle, (Mrs. S.
Foien) and Malcolm of 'Mimic°, Mary
Olive at home, and Kathleen (Mrs.
Rev. G. O. Cox) of Coniston.
Au only suriviving sister is Mrs. W.
John Coulter of Zetland, and two 'bro-
thers, James in Sasketchewatt and Rob-
ert on the homestead. A large con-
course of friends and neighbours filled
the village church where Rev. M. G.
Newton, assisted by Rev. W. J. Wan
and Rev. G. 0. Cox,conducted the ser-
vice. A favorite selection of the deans-
td, 'Beyond the Sunset" was beauti-
fully rendered by Garnet Parrier. In-
terment was made in the family plot at
South Kinloss cemetery.
The many floral tributes were car-
ried by nephews of the deceased and
the pallbearers were: Gibson Gillespie,
Albert Coultes, W. R. Perrier, John
Johnston, John Craig and Victor Em-
ntersOn.
M64:4*66
And settled in Ashfield. In 1944 the
family moved to Turnberry where they
now reside.
Surviving besides herb pareets, are
two sisters, Patricia and Gail.
Funeral services were held on Fri-
day, February 27th, at 2,30 p,m. from
Cerrie's Funeral Home, Rev, A. Num-
mo officiated, Interment was made in
Wingham cemetery.
The pallbearers were. Grant Wilton,
David ,Johnston of Ashfield, . Fraser
Forgie, Chester Gilkinson and Orville
Hastings.
ST. HELENS
Mrs, M. G.Newton is a visitor with
her . daughter, Mrs. Charlton and Mr,
Charlton at Port Alma,
Their many friends-are glad to know
that Mrs. E, 5, Thom has returned
home after spending the past five
months at Victoria Hospital, London,
and is with her daughter, Mrs.
Thompson, Lueknow, and Mrs. Earl
Cranston came home on Saturday from
Wingham. Hospital where she has been
a patient for several months on account
•f injuries Sustained in a car accident.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller and
Larry, and Miss Doris Taylor, of Lon-
don, were week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Taylor.
Mrs. W. A. Miller is a visitor with
Mr, and Mrs. Newton James at Wind-
sor,
CHANGEOVER FOR
HYDRO PLANNED
Decision Described By Premier Drew
As Most Important Since Hydro
System Founded
Premier Drew on Thursday night
described his government's decision
to recommend standardization of the
province's power frequency as the
most important affecting the publicly-
owned electrical system since the Ont-
ario Legislature in 1906 established the
Hydro-Electric Power Commission of
Ontario,
It affects the most thickly popu-
lated and most highly-industrialized
area in the Dominion. The present 25
cycle power area—to be converted to
60-cycle at an estimated groSs cost of
$,.91,000,00 if the legislature and muni-
cipalities approve—stretches from Pic-
kering, 20 miles east of Toronto, to
Windsor. Its southern boundary is
formed by Lakes Erie and Ontario; its
northern is an irregular line stretching
from Lake Simcoe, some 40 miles
north of Toronto, to Lake Huron and
comes to within 214 miles south of
Wingham.
The premier's proposal based on
reports of experts, calls for conver-
sion of domestic and commercial elect-
rical equipment for 60-cycle power at
no cost to the consumer. Some home
equipment—such as toasters, radios,
lighting—operates on either 25 or 60
cycles. But most motor-driven appli-
ances such as washing machines and
refrigerators, as geared to one cycle
or the other. The plait provides for
conversion of such equipment without:
interruption of service.
Industrial users would be charged
one-third of the cost of conversion.
ROCKETS WON FIRST
PLAY-OFF GAME
Defeat Chesley 9-5 ht Semi-Finals of
Group 5
Scoring five goals in the last period
to cinch the game, the Wingham Roc-
kets, a week ago Tuesday night de-
feated the Chesley Colts 9.5 in their
first game of the semi-finals for the
Group S W.O.A.A. Senior A. Champ-
ionship, 'file winner of this series
meets Southampton for the group
championship. Despite soft ice the
game was a thriller front start to fin-
ish with the locals dominating the
first and last periods. With the score
tied at four all at the end of the second
period, 13i11 Young broke he deadlock
at the 6.40 mark of the last period.
Poster and Young led the scoring
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parade, Bony notching three and
Young two. For Chesley, Isles and
Krueger sparked the attack, with
McCurdy a constant threat around the
Wingham net.
"Wingham—Goal, Grolt; defence,
Young, Pytti, centre, Foster, wings,
English, 'Brent, alternates, Hilbert,
Templetnan, Underwood, Cassidy, Ed-
gar, Green,
Chesley--Goal, Markledz, detente,
McCurdy, Trimble, centre, Fenton;
wings, Krueger,Isles; alternates', C.
McLeod, Meteod, Becker,
Illoom, Winkler, Wiermier„ Referees,
Muir, Hubert, Seaforth,
First Period
1, Wingham, Templeman (English)
8,02.
2, Winghatn, Poster (English, Tem.
plematt) 4.07.
8, Chesley, McCurdy, 5.20.
4, Wingham, roster, (Underwood)
11,05.
Penalty, C. Meteod.
Second Period
5, Chesley, Isles (McCurdy) 2.15
6. Witighatn, Poster (English) 5,26'
Third Period
Penalty, McCurdy.
7. Chesley, Isles (Fenton) 8.17.
8. Chesley Decker (McCurdy) 11,40.
9. Wingham, Young (Green), 6,40
10. Chesley Kreuger, (McCurdy) 8.30.
11, Witigham, Pym, 8,51.
12. Wingham, Yoting (Foster,
lisp), 9.06.
13,. Whighant, English,
16.03.
14,, Wingham, Brent,
17.08,
Penalty, Young.
C.
•
•
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n • Spring Fever Time
44 0 is not far off!
43=0=====0000
.
i
•
II Tone Up Your System with . ii . 1
Years ago Spring was the time for Sulphur and
Molasses Tonics—but today we have more pleasant
and effective preparations.
Rexall IRON, LIVER and BONE MARROW
TONIC $1.00 - $1.50
Rexall PEP TONA (Rich in Iron and C. Liver
Extract $1.00
Puretest PLENAMINS (Essential Vitamins with
Liver and Iron) $1.75 - $5.50
Rexall Extract of Cod Liver Oil with Creosote, $1.
(An effective Tonic following the flu or heavy cold)
The REXALL Sign is Your Garantee of
TOP QUALITY!
leave the rest -to your
sti Wenghouse
•
I !SOB
10 1 SERVICE
•
C. Emelda Shaw
After an illness of 18 months, several
weeks of whidi were spent 10 Victoria
Hospital, London, and Wingham Gen-
oral Hospital, the death occurred of
Ernelda Shaw, at her prime Oil the 9th
coneeesion. of Turnberry. 'Sire- was its
iii r '22fid,
1301t in Manchester, England, She
came to this toiletry with her pareets,
Mt and Mrs. 'Clarence Slott, in I'930
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Eng-
Templet:nark)
Underwood)