HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-09-01, Page 3f••••••1••••••11001.1MV110....m
SELF
SERVE
Popular
everywhere
Take Home a handy
Carton today I NI) 83
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Save
Safely
Per Pair with Relay
NEW SINGLE TRUMPET. You will
marvel at the great volume and superior
tone of this new addition to the
Snarton line. Come in and 95
hear them
.
NEW AIR SHELL TWIN HORNS
A matched pair of horns by the coins-
try's finest maker. Twin die cast pro-
tectors — has pleasing musical quality
for city traffic; plenty of umph" !Or
the highway. Neat and compact; re-
quires less mounting spate. lk CIR
Come in and hear them. Pair 1.F
MUSICAL HORNS
Plays many tunes—truly pitched—
plenty of zip. The newest novelty as
well as a powerful warning 13.95
signal. Complete ----..—
New Sealed Beam
DRIVING LAMPS .
Power Plus Safety!
The newest and finest auxiliary lamp
available. Made entirely of brass and
beautifully chrome plated. Designed
for mounting on apron of 1D46-1047
cars, but may also be used on older
models by using a bumper bracket as
listed below. Powerful sealed beam
unit that will add greatly to the safety
of night driving. Complete 4.7s
with apron bracket
Bracket Only—For mounting above or
any other type of lamp on .49 bumper (as illustrated)
TOW CABLE
Made of stainless
steel. 12 feet long.
Carry one along for
emergencies . note
the extremely low
price r99
AUTO AND TRUCK
SPRINGS
Carried in stqck for many models.
Others procured on reasonable
notice. All springs built to car
manufacturers' specifications.
WINGHAM, ONT.
I Phone 184 Robin E. Campbell
GORRIE, ONT. Phone 38 -1. R. H. Carson & Son
General Accountancy
for ,the
SMALL BUSINESS MAN,
PROFESSIONAL MAN
BUSINESS & TAX SkRVICE
- S. J. Pymm
P. 0. Box 74 'Phone 23
LUCKNOW - ONT.
--SE E —
Bennett & easernore
'Phone 447 Wingham
For Your BUILDING,
CARPENTERING
Repair Work
Built-in CUPBOARDS
ATTENTION
Single Girls
Between 18-40
Here is your job opportunity
for permanent erifployment.
Dominion Woollens
& Worsteds, Limited
HESPELER, ONT.,
manufacturers of distinctive.
Suitings, requires the ser-
vices of Machine Operators.
We will train you for perman-
ent work at good starting rates
of pay. Increased earnings poss-
ible when you learn your job.
Work is shift work. Hours are:
Morning shift-7 a.m.-3:30 p.m.
Mon. to Fri.
—7 a.m.-12 .noon--Saturday
Afternoon shift-3:30 p.m.-12
m.n.—Mon. to Fri.
Shifts alternate every two weeks
Room and Board at minimum
rates is available at the Comp-
any's own staff house.
Group Insurance, Sick Benefit
and Hospitalization plans in
effect. Remember, too, our plant
is within easy commuting dist-
ance by bus and rail to your
district.
TRANSPORTATION PAID
WHEN ACCEPTED,
A personal interview at your
home part be arranged by writing
the EmpJoymeht Snpervisdr,
Dominion Woollens & Worsteds,
Limited,
HESPELER, ONTARIO
CIGARS
SMOKER'S
SUNDRIES
MAGAZINES
.•••••••....66
Ha.selgrove's
SMOKE SHOP
Washable
PLASTIC COVERS
for BREAKFAST SUITES
and 'KITCHEN CHAIRS
GIBSON'S
UPHOLSTERING and
IMPAIR SHOP
Phone 260 lvtaple St. Witighatn
utherfor
1111111011111111111111111111111
Food Market
1111111111111111111MMINIMI
Superfine Heavy WAXED PAPER, 100 ft. . .31c
SANI-FLUSH, tin . _29c
Ovaltine, med. 58c lge. 98c
Wethey's Crushed PINEAPPLE, 16 oz. jar . .39c
Aeroxon FLY COILS 2 for 05c
Maxwell
House
Coffee
1 113. 54c bang
Clark's Mushroom SOUP 6 tins 45c
ra
25c
pkg.
•NIMI=.111MIII1.1111101•11•1111111
Fresh and Cured
MEAT
Kellogg's
Oven-fresh
Cornflakes
es 8 oz.
pkgs 25c
Fresh Fruit and
Vegetables
CAMAY
2-29c
Van Camp's PORK & BEANS 2 27c
Royal' York Orange Pekoe TEA, 1/2 lb. pkg. 47c
Cadbury's Instant Drinking Chocolate, 8 oz. tin 24C
Kirk's Castile Soap, bar 10c
Neilson's Jersey COCOA, 1/2 lb. tin 27c 1 lb. 39c
Canada or Durham CORN STARCH, pkg. .17c
Cottage
BONELESS
FOWL
7tinz. 29c
P i/
IF YOU PREFER YOU CAN
mr
Cali 534-535
r, NW.
WE DELIVER—RAIN OR SHINE
fence in the first innings. Umpires
were C. Geddes, A. Forbes and M. W.
Teller.
popular if it were wron4, switch regulates e
The modern home is „tie in wid.711 children.
rything but the
See the new White Enamelled
Inglis Glass-lined flat-rate
Water Heaters
on display in our store
Rangettes Hotplates
Many styles of Lamps
McGILL
Radio Service
PA GE AND ONS.-THIRI)
THE ROUND TRIP
e. .1s1,:une from 12;00 o'clock noon
• Ntrternber 3rd, until 2:00 p.m, ▪ . v, September 6th. ▪ z "N: Leaving destination not later
a:;.inight, September 7th.
Standard Time
tbr .1, formation rad Iwo-Callow •contact
your Carradian Pacific agent.
• Wednesday, September /, 1948
5 I 5 1
Dress Up end Protect Your Car with
ROYAL I NSULTEX
ee.
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
a
5 1 o 1 SEAT COVERS
Tailored Exclusively For Yeses Car
1 PARTS and ACCESSORIES
For front
Seats only ___ 6.60
CANADIAN TIRE , Front and -.. 11.70 SUPER VALUE rear seats....
OXFORD GABARDINE
..
COVERS—Rich maroon with white
for front and rear
Pining, Custom tailored to fit your car. Sets 25
Most Sires Carried in Steck — Others to Order --,
at the Same Low Price.
ROYAL INSIULTEX
Finest quality fibre-
weave art leather trim
with wide protective
bande at top of back
and seat, Red
Piping pro
teats all
seams. Indivi-
dually tailored
from master
patterns. Tire Pumps
Standard
1 ,4" barrel .99
Large.size
I.%" barrel L,Sep
Giant sir.'
1%" barrel 1.91
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L Telephone—Days 417, Wingham. .
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REMINISCING
FORTY YEARS AGO
Wedded in the West—Mr, Charles
Barber, editor of the Pilot Mound,
Man. Sentinel, and son of Mr, Chas,
Barber of this town, was married at
Pilot Mound on Wednesday of this
week to Miss Mary Adeline, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Endicott, of
Pilot Moland,
Thompson Claringbowl—Mr. Will
C, Thompson, " formerly of Wingham,
was married at Hamilton on Thurs-
day last to Miss Bertha May Claring-
bowl, of that city.
Heath - Copeland—Mrs, M. Cope-
land, o fthe 2nd. line, Culross, was
married to Mr. W. L. Heath, at Wal-
kerton, 'on Thursday of last week by
the Rev. M. J, Wilson, formerly of
Teeswater. ,
Personals—Dr. and Mrs, Redmond
are visiting near Lansdowne, Miss
Marjory Fisher left on Monday to take
a position as teacher in the Learning-
ton Public School, Dr. T. Chisholm,
M. P., is spending a few weeks in the
West. Mrs`,. W. F. Vanstone and Miss
Freda, visited in Brussels on Monday.
▪ been visiting in Toronto for a few
Mrs. F. Buchanan and children have
• days.
• Corrigan - Caeser—An. interesting
- event took place in the R. C. Church,
LIII IHolyrood, on Tuesday, August 25th,
• when. Mr. Roger Corrigan, of Holy-
E .▪ 1 rood, and Miss Anne Caesar of Lang-
▪ (side, were joined in holy wedlock by
t7 the Rev. Fr. Corcoran.
I Cranbrook—The Daily Freeman
1• (Iowa) Tribune, of August 13th, gives = •,the following report of the Olmstead-
-ail iHunter wedding, the bride being the
F.-_-1daughter of John Hunter of Cran
brook. Married August 10th, 1908, at
I • the home of the bride's aunt, at Hart-
ji:ley, Iowa, Miss Clara Hunter of Cran-
--e- brook and W. Hubert Olmstead, of
Webster City, eldest son of J, N. and
Mrs. Olmstead of this place. U
* * * 11 TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Wingham Wins Round—Wingliam a won the first round of the semi-fin-
• al games of the North Wellington
= League by defeating Neustadt on their • — own park last Friday by the score of
g. 8 to 2, 'this being the play-off of a tie
II game played there last Tuesday, and
as Wingham had given them a severe
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— Hetherington, Miss Hargrove, Freda
Coiling and Miss Annie A, Nesbitt.
Personals—Mr. and Mrs. John
Burchill entertained at their home in
Ctilross on Sunday, Mr. and ,Mrs.
Currie, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Currie of
town, Mr, and Mrs. Lance Grain, Mr.
Tom Currie, Miss Jessie Currie and
Mrs. John Currie of East Wawanosh,
Mr and Mrs. John Tema of Tern-
berry and othtrs. Misses Gertie Rob-
, ertstm, Dorothy Piper and Letha Hop•
per are visiting in Toronto.
Binevale—Mr. and Mrs. W, J.
Greet,
'
;Mrs. A. H. Musgrove, Mrs.
John Musgrove and Mrs. E. Bosnian,
all of Wingliam, visited Mr. mid Mrs.
Robert Musgrove on Sunday. Miss
Doreen Haney of Wingham, spent
Labor Day with Mrs. J. Masters. Mrs.
and Mr. G. Gallaher and Mr. and
Mrs. M. Masters of 13elgrave, spent
,Sunday at the home of Jas. Masters.
:FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Johnston - Barnard—The home of
Mr and Mrs, Edward Barnard, Blue-
Vale, was the scene of a pretty wed-
ding on Saturday., September 2nd,
When their elder daughter, Ella La-
vina, became the bride of Mr. Charles
P. Johnston, son of Mt. and Mrs.
Richard 'Johnston, Bluevale, Rev. A.
Vailence Robb officiated.
Gorrie—Mr. Chas, Cathers and son,
'Cecil of Toronto, spent the holiday
with Mr. and Mrs. R. Cathets. Week-
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. I.
Gallaher were ,Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gal-
laher and daughter, Miss Doris, also
Miss Gertrude Gallaher of Detroit,
and Mr. Ben Scott 'of Toronto, Miss J.
P. Stinson, Mrs. Gordon Barton and
little daughter, Marlene, visited in
TOtonto for a fete days last week.
Wtoxetcr—Dr. and Mrs. W. A.
Spence, Toronto, spent the holiday'
With Mr. and drs. R. J. Rants, Mr,
and Mrs, Robert Stocks were Toronto
visitors last week. Mr, and Mrs. I3.'
Martin spent the holiday in Leaming-
ton Misses Edith Weir and Irene
Wright left on Sunday for Brace-
bridge, Misses Marian and Elsie Gib-
son and Muriel Gerrard left by motor
for Winnipeg on Friday,
Whitechureh—Mr, and Mrs. John
Gillespie visited on 'Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs, C, Gillespie of Holyrood.
Mr. annd Mrs, Antos Cornelius and
Mr. Wm. Kelly spent Sunday at Bay-
field and Grand Bend. Mr, and Mrs.
Ab. McQuillan and Mrs. MacCalluni
and Jean and Nellie, also Mr. and
Mrs. Duncan Kennedy, spent Sunday
at Goderich. Mr, and Mrs. Geo, Gar-
ton, Olive and George, spent the week-
end in Kitchener.
Acton Bow To Local Nine—Saturday
afternoon's game between Acton and
the local nine at the Town Park wa's
a good exhibition of ball with the
locals winning by 6 to 2. Wingham
line-up: W. Tiffin ss; K. Somers, of,
and 2b; W. Lediet 3b, Doran c; N.
Geddes,' 2b; J. Tiffin, If; W. Gurney
lb; Rae If and cf; I3oulay p; Moore
cf and If Cruickshank, rf. Bill Lediet
hit a home run over the centre field
BELMORE
There was no service in the United
Church Sabbath as Rev. Martin and
Mrs. Martin arc on holidays,
The home of Mrs. Fred Johann,
prettily decorated for the occasion was
an ideal spot on Wednesday afternoon
for the Missionary meeting of the Un-
ited Church. Although the heat was
intense, a splendid meeting was held,
;13 in attendance. Mrs, Thos. Abraham,
leader, Mrs. Norman Newans, pianist. '
The meeting opened by singing "Mas-
ter let us walk with Thee" and Pray-
er in unison. The scripture reading,
Missionary Monthly, by Mrs. Harry
Gowdy. Roll Call, Beatitudes, Hymn,
'Lord Speak to Me, that I might Lead'.
Study Book, Mrs. Halliday and Miss
Mae. A generous collection was taken
in. Prayer itt conclusion, M. Jeifray,
Miss Ruth treated the ladies to lemon-
ade and cookies.
Those calling on friends were, Mr.
James Longley of Toronto and daugh-
ter, Francis on furlough, Miss Fannie
Longley, Annie, (Mrs. Darling.) from
the West, Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Jarvis,
Toronto.
Miss Bessie Scott is visiting her sis. I
ter, Mrs. R. J. Breen, Wingham..
Shirley McNeil. of Brussels, is visit-
ing her cousins, the Reid family.
Nancy Tuck of Glenannan, is visit-
ing her grandfather, Mr. R. J. Doug-
las.
Mrs. Alex Marshall and Jimmy of
Stratford with the Curie family.
The marriage of Mr. Stewart Johann
to Miss MacDonald of Teeswattr, took
place on Saturday afternoon in the
home church,
Mr. Henry Johann attended the
wedding of his nephew on Saturday
afternoon to Miss MacDonald of Tees-
Watler. Bobby Miller is the guest of Miss
Betty Rankin also Mrs. Hunkin's sis-
ter and husband.
You can blame it on human nature
'that doing ilea Would be Mat more
PAGE TH ER
SELF
SERVE
trouncing here last week, they earned
the right to meet Lucan. The batteries
were: Weber and Sanders for Neu-
stadt and ,Borden and Johnston for
Wingham.
Monument Unveiled—A large gath-
ering of old pupils, teachers and par-
ents viewed the unveiling of a brass
tablet in the school house of S. S. No,
9, East Wawanosh, on Friday after-
n000n. The inscription on the tablet
read as follows: "Dedicated to the
pioneer teachers, parents and pupils
of S. S. No. 9, East Wawanosh, who
built and labored in the old log school-
house, and who erected and taught still
teach in the present school, this tablet
is erected by the present generation
on Friday, August 31st, 1923.
Teachers Names On Above-ment-
ioned Tablet—Tile first teacher in the
year 1859 was Mr. James Patterson
and lie was followed by Arch Walker,
Pat, Breen, Matt Hutchison, Geo.
!Pinker, Joshua Tennant, john Hous-
§ i Niss F. Morton, Phoebe Densmore,
P , ;--- ' ii Miss Halliday L. B. Duff, Agnes . . • Chrysler, Plymouth Cars and Fargo Trucks _ Ureive, Alice Du f f, Mable Walsh, Elsie
i
.i Clark, Linda Milne, Miss Squire, Miss
• A, Lawrence Miss A. Rutherford, Miss
i'D. Salinouth, Miss Wright, Miss A.
- ton, jas. Newcombe and Arch Mac- 1111.11111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111112114111111111111111111111,111111 •Mal•Ilaingareg Donald. Since 1872, in the present
t118111111111111111111111111111111119111111111111111111111111111N1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.111111filschool, the teachers were: Jas, Cum-1
in-gswi ' Herr Burgess, T. A. Reid,
E john Groves, Miss M. Linklater, Jos.
i wards Motor ' Sales E :titiii,s,,Troeinligi,,,tiei,ira.„,itigagirie, tisa,..,
ty.