The Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-05-12, Page 6n a
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CORN PLANTERS $3.25 1 Digging Forks
Giant White or Long
101,4vAurr Sunset Enamel
PAINTS y2 pts. 50c
quarts, $1.65 gallons,
C.-V. PAINT
C.-V. FLOOR ENAMEL
1/2 pts. 50c Qts. $1.65 Gallons $5.85
For Interior and Exterior Use
"You Can Pay More-But You Can't Buy Better"
1/2 pts. 45c Qts. $1.50 Gallons $5.50
Quarts $1.30
5 lbs. .45
25 lbs. $1.50
EM-TONE THE MODERN, MIRACLE WALL PAINT
VIGOR()
10 lbs. .80
100 lbs. $4.00
RN
- $7.25
ROUNDS, per bushel - - $6.50
(ONE BUSHEL PLANTS 6 ACRES)
FLATS, per bushel -
Garden Corn
Golden Bantam, lb. 30c
Golden Sunshine, lb. 30c
Red Mangel Seed, lb. - 65c
ESSEX TOP CROP
HYBRID SEED C
Gallons $4.75
$5.80
BRANTFORD SEAL-DIPPED
Insulated Siding Red or Buff sq. $14.50
2-PLY ROOFING, roll . . $2.45
1 roll covers 100 sq. ft.
HARDWARE
LARGE and MEDIUM.
N 0
GARDEN PEAS
lb. 25c
GARDEN BEANS
30c - 40c lb.
14" EVEN-CUT - Special
5-blade, 16" MERCURY
5-blade, 19" MARS
Best Quality
MB
- $12.95
- $17.35
$19.95
SUNWORTHY WALLPAPER
1.79
BASEBALL AND SOFTBALL
Gloves, 3.75. 9.50
Official Softballs 1.98
Garden Trowels and, Forks - 15c
MIN
LAWN MOWERS
Eveready HOTSHOTS -
GARDEN RAKES 60c, 75c $1.25, $1.35
Special! Medicine Cabinets $2.50
WINGHAM
$3.25
PAGE SIX THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Wednesclay, May 12, 1948
1111•11MMI
garden party late in June. Mrs. Kir-
ton and. Mrs. Wickstead announced
plans for some decorating at the par-
sonage. 'The secretary, Mrs. Thom-
son reported a membership of :34.
Immediately following the meeting
of the Association, the held
the regular monthly meeting. Mrs.
James C. Johnston presided and the
Secretary, Mrs. Edward Johnston call-
ed the Roll which was answered by a
verse of scripture on "Hope."
Mrs. J. A. Burden gave an excellent
report of the Presbyterial meeting held
at Seaforth, on April 12th. Mrs. R. J.
McLennan had charge of the Wor-
ship service on the Theme "Each for
all and all for each," and was assisted,
by Mrs. Sparling Johnston and Mrs.
Stewart McLennan. Lunch was served
at the 'close of the meeting)
PreSbyterian W.TVLS,
Mrs, Gordon Mundell opened her
home this week for the W.M.S. meet-
ing of Knox Presbyterian Church. The
Call to Worship was given by the
president, Mrs. J. J. Elliott, Mrs, Har-
vey Robertson read the scripture les-
son from the 17th chapter of Luke,
end explained it to be known as the
"Parable of Duty". Mrs. McKinney
led in prayer,
Several items of business were dis-
posed of, among Them being the ap-
pointment of delegates to the annual
Presbyterial to be held at Luck:tow,
on May 18th. The topic "Upon this
foundation we build overseas" was
taken by Mrs. Harry Elliott, she
pointed gout that The foundations bad
been laid by such men as John Geddin,
George and James Gordon,- George '
Leslie MacKay, J. Goforth, Rev. Wil-
kie and Rev. Buchanan.
These names will go down in the
history of the Presbyterian Church.
Current Events, dealing with the Mis-
sionary work of the Church and the
W.M.S. were outlined by Mrs. Eldred
Nichol. Miss Olive Scott read the
Glad. Tidings Prayer. At the close of
the meeting the hostess served lunch.
Correction: Office hours for the
Bluevale Post Office given last week:
should have been 9 to 12 a.m., and 1.30
to 6 p.m.
Miss Emma Johnston, Mrs. George
Thornton, Mrs. Arthur Shaw and Mrs.
J. A. Burden attended the meeting of
the 'Conference Branch of the W.M.S.
the United Church held at Exeter this
week.
Mrs. Andrew Lamont of Brussels,
is spending a few days -with her sister,
Mrs. Peter S. McEweri.
Mrs. Richard Johnston visited her
daughter, Mrs. Cooper Nethery at Bel-
grave.
Mr. and Mrs, Bill Peacock, Mrs,
Arthur Shaw, RichardJobostort and
daughter, Emma, Mrs. James Peacock,
Edward and W. J. Johnston attended
the funeral of their cousin, the late
Robert Davidson at Dungannon on
Saturday,
MM, Olive Gallaher of London; vis
ited with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones, Wing-
ham, spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, R. J. McLennan,
Miss Janet Robertson of Brussels,
was a week-end visitor with her bro-
ther, Campbell,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Street of Kit-
chener, spent the week-end with Mrs.
M. L. Aitken and ,Miss Mary Duff. ,
Roy Mooney spent Mother's Day
with his parents in Toronto.
Mrs. Robert Nicholson, Belgrave,
is with her sister, Mrs. Mary Robert-
son, who is not enjoying her usual
good health.
Mr. and Mrs. 'George Thornton bad
the pleasure of having all the members
of their family except Mrs, Neil Mac-
Lean, Toronto, with them for Mother's
Day,
Mr, and Mrs. Albert Barry of Sar-
nia, spent Sunday with ,Mr, and Mrs.
Geo, Thomson,
Bernard Lillow of London, was a,
week-end visitor with his mother.
Mrs, R. E. McKinney, London, is
spending this week at her home here.
Miss Edith Gartiss, Clinton, sent
Sunday with her parents, Mr, and
Mrs, John Garniss,
Mrs. Burns Moffat was Sunday
visitor with bee sister, Mrs. Earl BI-
liott, in Turnberry.
Rev. L, C. Jorgensen bas returned
home from Chicago and reports Mrs,
Jorgensen making favorable prc.gress
following her recent operation in
Chicago,
Miss Dorothy McDougall, Wing-
ham, spent the week-end with her
cousin, Kay Thompson.
WROXETER
Mr. and Mrs, Chester Smithy Galt,
spent the week-end with the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold HamilRtcm,
spent the week-end with friends at
Alma.
Mr. and Mrs, Garfield 'Gibson and
baby son, Parkhill, were week-end vis-
itors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gib-
son.
Mrs. Morris Simms and baby son,
of Toronto, were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Timm,
Miss Gertrude Sangster, Detroit,
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, James Sangster,
Miss Alice Howes, Toronto, spent
Mother's Day, with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Howes,
Mrs, B, Martin, Hamilton, has re-
turned to her 'home 'here where She
will spend the Summer.
Rev. Harry Jennings who, has teen
Rector of Morpeth, Clearville and
Trinity Churches for the past five
years has received notice of his ap-
pointment to the parish of St. Paul's, /
Brantford. In 1942 upon returning
from six years service as a missionary
at Port Norman in the Diocese of At-
habaska, Mr. Jennings served as loe-
ritti at St. Pawls before be-
coming pastor at 'Medford. Prom
Thediord Mr. Jennings came to the
Morpeth parish, where he served as
Rural Dean, worked with the local
Ministerial Association assisted with
religious Education for the County and
Scout Master for the Morpeth Boy
Scouts Association. Mr. Jennings is
well known in Wroxeter, Mrs. Jen-
nings (nee Ivey Lawrence) has been
ill at the hom of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, C. Lawrence, fort he past two
months, but we are pleased to iknow
is making a good recovery. Rev, H.
and Mm, Jennings have the best wish-
es of all for a happy and successful
ministry in their new charge.
Dr. A. H. O'Neil, principal of Huron
College, London, and former rector of
St. James Church here, was guest
speaker on Sunday, at the 146th Anni-
versary Service at St, Johns Anglican
Church, Windsor.
Institute members are asked to re-
member the rehearsal at Red Cross
Rooms, Wednesday evening of this
week at 8.80.
(continued on, page nine)
GLENANNAN and Mts. Fleming Johnston; Margaret
,Rose Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs. Bernard Paul ofKitch- Gordon olt.
trier were visitors on Friday at the 4 Rev. Leland C. Jorgensen conducted
borne of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Communion Service at Knox Presby-
C. Dunkin, Glenannan, prior to their ;terian !Clinreh on Sunday morning,
departure Saturday night for Kelo- speaking of the Lord's Supper as an
wna, B.C. It was not their intention engagemeitt. The choir sang, "Lead
to leave Ontario until autumn but tin- :Me to Calvary". The ordinance of
expected word from his mother made !baptism was observed. Mary Elizabeth,
it necessary for them to leave immedi- dattgliter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
ately. Mrs. Paul wishes to 'express her Robertson, and Wayne William, son
gratitude to all her mends and neigh- Mr. and Mrs. William Elston were ,
hours for their kind wishes, and re-,baptized. Two new members were re-,!
grets that the dance that was to be „teived.
held for them must be cancelled. Mr.' United Church W.A. and WA.S.
and Mrs. Paul will reside on Mr. Paul's The Women's Association of the
fruit farm in the Okanagan Valley. United Church met this week at the
home of Mrs. Edward Johnston. The
BLUEVALE hostesses were Mrs. R. 3. McLennan,
Mrs. Spatting Johnston and Mrs.
Church News Stewart McLellan. Mrs. Darling pre-
Family Day was Observed in the sided and read a Mother's Day poem.
United Church on Sunday morning. The Association accepted the invita-
Special music was sung by a mother's tion extended by Mrs. Corrigan on
choir. W. J. Johnston, Sunday Sehhol behalf of the Women's Institute to pre-
Superintendent, presided. Rev, J. A. sent the play "Sewing for the Heath-
Burden, gave the sermon. Others tak- en" at Belmore on June 4t1i, The As-
hy Tart in the service were: Mrs. J. SOCiation voted in favor of having a
Wickstead, Mrs. Spatting Johnston
and Mrs. W. J. Peacock. Pour Child-
ren were baptised, Russel, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles P. Johnston; I-Teathe
Clark,, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark
`Thyttne .; Wayne David, son of Mr,