HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-08-25, Page 3WHAT'S IN A NAME?
-`CONTINUOUS ,QUALITY'
•
waliri tmistretaxs
and orders,
ilsk for it either way ... both
trade-marks mean the same thing. 153X
Authorized bo€tlers of Coca-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola Ltd.
STRATFORD BOTTLING COMPANY
700 ERIE ST 'PHONE 78 STRATFORD
GORRIE
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Easton and son,
Jim, also Mrs, E, Easton of Toronto,
are holidaying at the home of Mr. and
:Mrs. Glad. Edgar.
Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Downey and
Gerald, spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Phencll at Kincardine.
Mr. and Mrs, Ward Fawcett and
The
banking systems
CANADA has a banking system which, for
efficiency and dependability, is unsurpassed
in the world. Competitive, flexible, adaptable
to the changing needs of the country, it
serves Canada's producers, her indUstries, her
traders—and it serves your personal needs, toe
No 'customer has to fear for the privacy of
his regular banking transactions. This privacy
41'
is completely free of political pressures or
considerationsit is rooted in Canadian
banking practice and tradition.
Contrast this Collodion 'way with conditions in
lands where -freedom is denied—where every
bank h a political tool, every banker a State
official! State monopoly of banking, proposed
by Socialists here, would fasten the Marxist
foreign pattern on you.
SPONSORED BY YOUR BANK
Wi• .! The reception was• held at Glen
ngham Gordon Manor, 'macre the bride's
Photie '2-s6 Ar tribuot After a buffet supper the, bride and
14? groorn left for Ottawa, Montreal,
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uebec and North say. On their re-
— ,sh :4 , black accessories, with a corsage of
,
Meona op red roses.
s mother Wore a grey crelie gown with
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SELF
SERVE
SELF
SERVE
Food Market
iwrosmosmorms
ROBIN HOOD EASY MIX for Tea Biscuits
Pkg. " 39c
ROBIN HOOD OATS, 5 lb. bag 39c
Green Giant PEAS 20inoz. 20c
JOHNSON'S PASTE FLOOR. WAX, 1 lb. tin 59c
Wethey's CRUSHED PINEAPPLE, 16 oz. jar 39c
Royal York ORANGE PEKOE TEA, 1/4 lb. 47c
011/11111111~0101,
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Drawing Books Scribblers (Rough and Fine)
Pencils Rubbers - Rulers
,1411111,, 4191t"
FAIRHAVEN SARDINES, 2 tins 19c
Wethey's GOOSEBERRY JAM, 12 oz. jar . 24c
IODIZED SALT 2 for 17c
SANK-FLUSH—Cleans toilet bowls 29c
38c
pkg.
PARIS PATE Sandwich Spread, tin - - 15c
Preserving Supplies
CERTO, CERTO CRYSTALS, PARO WAX,
JELLY JARS, CROWN FRUIT JARS, GLASS
JAR TOPS, RUBBER RINGS, ZINC RINGS,
ALL AT LOW POPULAR PRICES
ORANGES-344's , ..23c doz. 252s ...45c doz.
GRAPEFRUIT-126s 5 for 23c
LEMONS-300s 3 for 10c
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Aylmer
VEGETABLE
SOUP
3 V,„°: 25c
WE DELIVER-RAINY OR SHINE
swings and teeters and ?everyone scent-turn they will reside in Wallitce atrg. unto, visited for a few .1tip.,
eel pleased to have a place like air Mr. and Mr:. Robert Jones of Tmr- and Mrs. 02,11 Graitzt.:cr.
park for an aftertionn's outing.
with Mr.
••••
le
St. Williams
Orange & Grapefruit
Marmalade
`24 fl. Oz.
jar 25c
IF YOU PREFER YOU CAN
#4 '• gY PlioNt
534-535
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Wednesday Augu;t 3$, 1948
THE WINGHAM ADITANCEJ IMES
PAGE THREE
son, Wayne, and Mrs. Murray Keilor
and sons, of Chatham, were guests of
Mr, .and Mrs. Arthur Stephens on Sun-
day,
Miss Mary 'Corbett of Toront:_i arni
Miss Marjorie Pollock were recent
visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Cur-
beta, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Galbraith
spent Sandal at the same home,
Mr. and Mrs. Manfred Irwin and
Don, spent Sunday and Monday in
Toronto,
Rev. and Mrs: C. Whitelaw of
Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mis.
V, C. Taylor last week. Mrs, Taylor
returned with them to Toronto for a
few days visit. Recent visitor's at the
Taylor 'home. were, Mr. Elliott, Van-
couver, Mrs, Pyke, Toronto, Miss
Melda Taylor, Wingham, Mrs, Peter
/3assel and Mr, and Mrs, Geo, Pains,
Toronto.
Mrs, Bert Newberry has returned to
her home in :Bay City, Mich., after a
two weeks' visit with Mrs, Geo, Rob-
ertson and Mr. and Mrs. Glad Edgar.
Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Hutchison and
family, Mr. apd Mrs, Thos
cut and family, spent Sunday with
their aunt, Mrs. Jas. Ingles at Acton.
Miss Doreen Hutchison remained for
a short holiday„
- Mr. and Mrs. John McBride and
son, Earl of Hannon, visited Mr, and
Mrs, Ken Hastie, and other relatives
last week.
Mr. and ,Mrs. Archie Miller attended
the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. And.
Doig, sr., who( died in Wingham Hos-
pital and was buried at Molesworth
cemetery on Sunday.
Mrs. Ira MacLean and family of
Wroseter, were guests of Mr. _and'
Mrs, W. C. King on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs, Earl Toner visited
Mr, 'and Mrs. Dan. Koester of Mild-
may on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brown and John
accompanied by Mr% and Mrs, Joim
Farrell of Belmore, enjoyed a trip to
Wiarton, Tobermory, Manitoulin Is.,
Sudbury, North Bay and Huntsville
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cooper and fam-
ily of Las Anatnis, Colorado, are
with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C, (Taylor, Mrs. E.
W. -Carson and Dick, attended the fun-
eral of Mr, Robt," Warwick, Morris
Township„ on Tuesday of last week,
Mrs, Isabel `..rtarngey, Mr. and , Mrs.
Lawrence Short, Ronald and Carol of
Fergus, are spending a few' days in
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Graham, Betty
and Alex, of Toronto, who have been
holidaying here, also Mr, and Mrs.
Robt, Graham spent4 Saturday at Port
Elgin,
Miss. Irene Finlay has taken a pcsi-
tion at Hespeler,
Mrs. Toner, Mrs, John Hynd-
man and Mrs. in, Gamble left on
Monday morning to visit relatives at
Boston, Mass.
Church service and Sunday school
will be resumed in the United Church
next Sunday with Rev, G. G. Howse
in charge.
Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Swart Whitfield. on Sunday were: Mr.
and Mrs, Arthur Fitch, Belmore, Mr,
and Mrs. Ivan Haskins, and Muriel
of Macintosh's,
Mr, and Mrs. Percy Ashton spent
Sunday at Clifford and at Roth-say.
Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Gray and
sons of Sudbury, are spending a week's
holiday with Mr. Gray's parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Arthur Chapman,
Editor Roberts of the Fnrdwich
Record, in telling of 'his holiday motor
trip, makes mention of calling at the
Historical Museum at Sharon, Ont.,
but being unable to gain admittance
as it was past visiting hours. This re-
porter also visited the museum and
found the relics displayed to be very
similar to Mr. Herb--Neill's collection,
Most of these had been donated to
the museum and were tagged with
name, date and name of donor. The
building and antiques seem to be look-
ed after by the York Pioneer and
Historical Society, founded in 1891.
An attendant is there for certain hours
of the day and an admission of 15 cts.
is charged. It appealed to us as well
as to Mr. Roberts that this would he
an interesting project to be taken up in
our own county in connection with
Mr. Neill's collection. How about it
Huron County? This has long been a
hobby of Mr, Neill's and he has
given the greater part of his time to
it in recent years, As his health is
failing he is unable to carry out his
plan of travelling from place to place
with his museum, It would seem a
pity to have these interesting historical
relics scattered. It would epst only a
few cents a family to have them re-
tained in our own county and a his-
torical museum started. Anyone inter-
ested may see this collection, day sir
evening at Mr. Neill's residence, Main
St., Gorrie,
The Women's Association held their
picnic last Thuirsday in the park with
a good attendance, There were races
and treasure hunts for the children and
the ladies tried their skill at playing
ball, There was a treasure bunt or
everyone with Mrs. Edwards whining.
Mrs. Kaine won in the bean guessing
contest. The children enjoyed the
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
Delicious Ice Cream
Bricks always available
MEALS
LUNCHES
SHERBONDY'S
COFFEE SHOP
Next to Lyceum Theatre
Our stock of CANDY is
complete—Bulk and box
CHOCOLATES
ant
R
it
realize our obligation when ,
lovreizdtal lizenvrtrjeor only niern-
terials of unending serviCelbility... 1=
pesigu and workthansIzip rut of M
tiltstfinnirttraltne.d
bur pricers are
!
I CEMETERY LE'rTEIIING "a7
11Tornptly Done
All MODERN EQUIPMENT
Plane Crash
Deepest sympathy is extended
Mr. anti Mrs. Geo. Tuwnsend in the
ragic death of their sun, Wm.
Shelburne, also u his )(nun, wife.
Bill's plane crashed and burned 3,1
miles south of Shelburne e.n Sunday
evening. tirant Kingsley of Shelburne
with hint in the plane also met hi:
death in the crash which was nn his
.father's farm. Bill served in the I2.C.
,A.E. in World War II and was noted
fur his spectacular paratlinte jnmping.
Funeral services were held on
Monday ?evening in Shelburne and on .
Tuesday afternoon at the home of his
• parents, with burial in Gorrie ceme-
tery.
See the new White Enamelled
Inglis Glass-lined flat-rate
Water Heaters
on display in our store
Rangettes Hotplates
Many styles of Lamps
Radio Service
ti`; 'tit AND ONE .THIRD
i">;' THE ROUND TRIP
.1.?ir,:e from 12:00 o'elock noon
1 • . ccnamber 3rd, until 2:00 pan.
September 6th,
fiNt Lea%ing -destination not later
1 fir ht, $eptember 7th.
Standard Time
'Sr" 6rIlle!tha and reservations contact
,hoar Cimatlian Pacific agent.
WANTED
YOUNG MEN YOUNG WOMEN
for Harvesting
Peaches, Plums, Pears, Apples,
Grapes, Tomatoes and other Fall
Fruits and Vegetables
Accommodation in Farm Service
Force Camps
Aug. 15 to November 15
Campers must bring blankets,
Sheets and Pillow Cases.
For further information write:
Ontario Farm Service Force
9 Richmond Street East,
Toronto 1 Ontario
Auspices:
Dominion-Provincial Farm
Labour Committee.
Grainger Young
In a setting of green fern., palms
and white gladioli in Blenheim Cubed
./ Church, Dr. McNiven of London, un-
ited in marriage, Esther Elizabell
m—
Yonng, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Young of Lake North, El
ida, and George Clarence Grainger,
son of ,7.11r. 'William Grainger and
WI the late 'Mrs. Grainger of Toronto.
The bride, escorted by her father,
a ? entered the church in a g,,wn of white
-ra?
crepe with lace peplum and matching
halo rat, carrying a mauve orchid on
a white bible.
A cousin, Mrs. VanDyke of Detroit,
was bridesmaid, wearing a gold satin
dress with pink accessories and a nose-
'uay of pink roses.
Stanley Grainger of London, a bro-
ther of the groom, was best man.
Howard Grainger of Detroit and Glen
Young of Florida, were ushers.
Arnold Earl of Waterloo, played the
organ. Donna Clarke sang *Through
the Years" and "The Lord's Prayer,"