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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-02-16, Page 5BOYS' ALL-WOOL PULLOVERS in Stripes, Diamonds and Figured Patterns REDUCED from as much as $4.39 to Clear at $2.98 Men's Shirts WHITE Broadcloth A Real Value Bargain! Sizes 15 to 161/2 at $2.98 • WORK SOCKS * 2 pr. for 99c *RE-MNANTS• Blue Flannelette in 5-yd. ends at 45c yd. FLANNELETTE BLANKETS To Clear, pr. $3.98 Men's Overalls Sizes 34 to 44 Heavy Big B Brand' made by Bradshaw at only $3.75 pr. OVERSIZE for big men, 46, 48, 50 $4.95 pair 10 per cent. Discount . on All Purchases of CHILDREN'S WEAR sizes 1 to 12, made with your Allowance Cheque named as leader. The motto: "We attendance at this class conducted by Kitchener Stock Yards Limited I Incorporated Under The Dominion Companies Act The Company is offering for sale a limited amount of shares bearing 6 per cent., available only directly from the Head Office, in a new Modern Stock Yards at Kitchener. Blue prints are ready for several new buildings to handle 50 car loads of Stock at one time. Construction Will start this Spring, business operations will commence this Summer, Farmers and livestock men owe it to themselves aS they will benefit most from this new enterprise. It will provide Western Ontario with A Com- petitive weekly market. Pull time salesmen will be employed to handle horsed, dairy cows, all kinds of cattle, hogs, sheep, farm produce. This is what Western Ontario has been waiting for. This new improved market has great possibilities as time will tell. If interested mail coupon below- The Company will not solicit, KITCHENER STOCK YARDS Limited F.2 ii Suite 209 Medical Arts Bldg, 47 King Street West i i KITCHENgR, ONTARIO r. 1 Gentlemen: a Kindly forward me information circular regarding preferred i and common shares of Kitchener -Stock yards Limited without i i 1 obligation. : a i a. a 404104111011011141010111111110MIl1i 01101116464111140161116111 oo 1 oo 101ii oo Ottlitililli11111111 oo PIO. 00000000000000000000000000 oo ii 000 1\taMe CRAWFORD & HETHERINUON Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Wingham, Phone 48 .1. IL CRAWFORD, E.C. R. a. HETHERINGTON, E.C. elli..rsimireromonmsmiamMoomaimorromermaalwari t K. M. MAIENNAN Veterinary Surgeon Office Mhmle St. Opposite and South of the United Church. PHONE 196 Ontgitio S. J. WALKER Funeral and Ambulance Service Upstairs Funeral Parlour Plicitie.,-13ay or Night 4 109 WINGRAIV1 ONT, DONALD B. BLUE Experienced Auctioneer Licensed. for Counties of HURON & BRUCE AU Sales Capably Handled Phone 49. Oates 1 Wednesday, February 16 1949 THE WING AM ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE rIVg 0 omminmompiiiimismaingiim al . ai In 11 III II a Carmichael's . a a a • • • al a a a • n1111 , NYLONS' — NYLONS • . .1 w n A SPECIAL "you can't afford to overlook— in in 'LOVELY SHEER BUTTERFLY NYLONS, only IIII 11 treasure the past and we face the fu- ture" was taken by Miss, Margaret Dane. Mrs. Harold Edgar presented Current Events. Mrs. Cloyne Michel spoke on "Frozen Foods", stating that to be at their best fruits and vege- tables should be used as soon as poss- ible after being removed from the locker. There was a good response to the roll call, "A favorite recipe". Members were also asked to display some article on which they had been at work and various pieces of handi- work including' a bed jacket, c.ushion top, child's dress and crochet work were shown. Some of the garments Completed at the project "Sleeping Garments", were on view and „much admired. There have been 1'5 girls in CREPES $6.98 and PLAIN SPUNS REDUCED to $3.95 TERRY TOWELLING This is an English Tow- elling, ideal for every- day use, at 59c yd, 69c yd. 75c yd. n a • • n n n • • • • • •• 95c Pair • a • a • Slightly imperfect 1111 n n n 111 n is DRESSES REDUCTIONS CARMICHAEL'S The Home of Practical Ladies', Men's and Children's Wear 'Phone 1 Weldrest NYLONS 'Phone 1 BOYS' GOLF HOSE sizes 7 to 10, in All-Wool Diamond Tops at 98c Cotton and Wool at 69c SHAN RAYS in lovely floral and check patterns Sizes 14 to 20 , . $4.95 Out-size, 46 to 52, $5,25 a a n an n a a n n n n n a • • a w. • • n n n • • •••••••••••••••••••• Mrs. Glad Edgar, 2nd Vice-Presi- dent, presided for the February meet- ing of the Gorrie Women's Institute which was held at the home of Mrs. E. E. Wellington. A donation of po. Was made to the Unitarian Set-Vice Committee of Canada for rehabilita- tion of European children, A receipt for this donation, already received, sta- ted that the Gorrie Institute was the 'first to respond to the appeal of Mrs. Dorothy Futcher, President of' the Fe- deration of Institutes, of Ontario, 'to the Institutes of Ontario to aid this cause. The Girls' Garden Club was dis- cussed and Mrs. Pearl Kaine was Mrs, Harofd Edgar and Mrs, Cecil . Wilson, A short sing song with Mar- garet Dane at the piAno was followed by -"The King" and refreshments. serv- ed by Mrs..A, Stephens, Mrs, W. C. King and Mrs. Michel, assisted by the hostess, and Mrs. Wilbur McCracken and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Grainger at- tended the funeral of their aunt, the late Mrs. Mary Jane McCracken of Listowel on Friday. Mr. David Cathers of Wingham, spent Friday with friends in town. Miss Irene Finlay of Hespeler, spent the ,week-end with her parents, town. Congratulations do Mrs. Jas. Arm- strong, who on St. Valentine's Day marked an 84th birthday. Mrs. White of Holstein is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. E. J. Parrish and Mr, Parrish. Rev. J. C Caley, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Holmes and the Misses Elva and Ethna Foster of Newbridge, were in London on Friday. Miss Ethna Foster remained for treatment at the Byron San. Mr, Robt. Ferguson was receiving best wishes and congratulations on Saturday on the occasion of his 82nd. Norman Rintoul bar and Miss Edith Procter tied for first place with 69 points and Robert Yuill was high for the men with 76 points. Robert Yuill and John E. Mc- Callum each had five lone hands, Terry Nethery and Mrs, Geo, John- ston were low. Mrs. Ross Robinson and Kenneth Wheeler are in first place for the three weeks and Ab. Nethery and Robert Yuill are tied with 9 lone hands each. Happy Heart Mission Band The Happy Heart Mission Band Was held in the basement of the church 16 in attendance. The meeting opened by singing hymns. 501, 490, 483, with Mrs. Geo. Johnston at the piano. Mrs, Moores then read a Christian message, The Scripture lesson, John 17:1-19, was read by Mrs. W. Armstrong, A duet was sung by Mrs. George Johnston and Mrs. George Michie. Mrs. James Coultes brought in the slate of officers, which were accepted, A recommendation that three groups be formed for programme purposes was also accepted, Mrs. Leslie Bolt called the roll and 1).r* Mrs. C. Logan; See'y Temperance and Christian Citizenship, Mrs. Clifton Walsh; Pianist, Mrs, G. Johnson. Rry Farm Forum The sixth line farm .forum Met at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Taylor, with an attendance of 58. Mr. Taylor was leader, The subject of the meeting was "Food takes a ride." The 'group decided most of the storage and ;transport of our products is out of our hands but our creameries WOW their part very well. We can see that our livestock is handled carefully while we have our opportunity. How could freight rates be lowered? The St, Lawrence waterways would help. The railways -could lower costs if they had to, The next meeting will be held with Westfield, Mrs. Merman Nethery is a patient in Wingham General Hospital. Master Bobby Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor, was in the hos- pital suffering from pneumonia. Mr. Neil McCrea, returned to his home, after spending two weeks in the hospital. Minister on Vacation There will be no services in Trinity Anglican Church for three weeks while Rev. Mr, Henderson is on his holidays. Purchases Brandon Home Mr. Jesse Wheeler has purchased the Brandon property from Mr. Robt. Coultes. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler have been living in the house since leaving their farm. Mrs. David Armstrong has been in Listowel, nursing her father who has been very ill. Mr. Harry McClenaghan and Bill, and Mrs. Wellings, spent Sunday in Brucefield with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Swan. Belgrave Community were sorry to learn of the accident to the parents of their star hockey player, Mr. Bill Matheson. Mr. Matheson was unable to play in the last two games. Mr. Glen Foxton and Wilfred. Haines also of the Belgrave hockey team have been injured. Belgrave vs Gorrie Belgrave Ozarts Monday night lost the group finals to Gorrie in the Brus- sels rink. The Belgrave manager at- tributed the loss to a siege of injurie., poor ice, and lack of home ice to prac- tice on. Great credit is clue to Gorrie team for taking the fast skating Ozarts out 2 straight. On the injured list from the Fordwich series are Glenn Fox- ton in Wingham Hospitl with con- cussion, Mansz, by injury and Bill Matheson star defenceman missed the Gorrie series due to a car accident, involving his father and mother. Ross Procter was also unable to get home for the second Gorrie game. WROXETER St. James Guild members were guests of Mrs. Glen McKercher at Jamestown for their meeting on Feb. 8th, with Mrs. George Griffith in charge The meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer and message for the day from the "Forward," Mrs, Mac- Kenney, secretary, react the minutes which were approved.. The correspon- dence included many "thank you" notes from those shut in, and those celebrating birthdays since the last meeting. Change of plans and date to Feb. 25th, for the play, "Uncle Cy hits a new high", were necessary and plans were completed for this, also for the annual pancake supper on Mar. 1st., Shrove Tuesday. New materials were donated for aprons, also a gift from the Guild, to Miss Jean Graham. Thanks are expressed to non-members for their kind donation toward this gift. Materials for quilt blocks to be used in Missionary work for Cardston, a a a a a a 11 I I a a SCUM-FREE SUDS a FOR THE CLEANEST WASH F • OR 37c a a WITH YOUR COUPON a a U a Spy a U • O. Alberta, were donated by Mrs. Chas. Lawrence. Rev. 5. C. Caley 'presented a short and interesting address on the univer- sal church we now enjoy, during his message, he also told the members of a desire to have a Junior Choir in surplice by Easter and asked their as- sistance in this endeavour, All are most earnestly invited to attend the church services and bring a friend, at 4 p.m. on Sundays. The March meet- ing at Mrs. Victoria Brothers, the meeting closed with prayer and a soc-l ial period was followed by a most del- icious supper served by the hostess, Mr. McKercher assited by her mother, Mr, Griffith and aunt, Miss Margaret Griffith. Master David Caley extended a hearty vote of thanks to the hostess for her gracious hospitality to the Guild. Mr. Dave Draper was called to Tor- onto at the week-end, clue to the ser- ious illness of his father, Mr. Robt, Draper.Alr. , and Mrs. Steurnol and Peter, Mr. and Mrs, F. B. Millward, Ernie and Carol, Mrs. Dave Draper and Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parker and Helen, were guests one evening last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. MacKennev. Sunday guests at the home of Bert and Mrs, Harris, were Mr. and Mrs. DR. W. M. CONNELL DR. B. N. CORRIN PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS Phone 19 I I a I U U a a U U a U a a I a 50 a H. Mohnstein and Douglas, of Clif- ford, Mac and Mrs, MacKenney of Wroxeter. Organization of Young People's Anglican Association, will take place at St. James Church on Tuesday, Feb. 22nd., at 8.15 p.m. Rev. Mr. Caley is extending this invitation to all Angli- can young people and friends to come and join with us in this very worth while social and church extension work. A social period will follow the organization and refreshments will be served. All are welcome. Come and bring a friend. MORRIS FARM FORUM The 1st. line of Morris Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fleming Johnston with an attendance of ‘*. Leader, Stewart McLennan divided the gathering into 4 groups to discuss the topic "Food Takes a Ride." It was concluded that storage of large stocks of perishable goods was satis- factory. Euchre was then played with Wilda Breckenridge and Charles Johnston winners of high points, The hostess was assisted by ,.Mrs. A. Ruttan, Mrs. Florence McKay and Mrs. Walter Smilliep The next meeting will he held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. James Johnston, A. H. McTAVISH BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and NOTARY PUBLIC. TEES WATER ONTARIO Telephone 23 Teeswater WROXETER—Every Wednesday afternoon, 2-4 p.m., or by appointment. 1111 n n 1111 n n Mr, and Mrs. has. Finlay, Mr. Mervin Stephens of Thorndale, ammummuommimiummumamink, spent the week-end with relatives in GORRIE iimanniii••••1Aime Reeve E. J. Farrisli was in Toronto last week attending the Ontario Agriy. cultural Councils Convention, He was also at the opening session of the On- tario Legislature, Mrs. )4 j, Scott of Morris Town- ship visited Mr, and Mrs. F. C, Tay- lor on Wednesday of last week. Mrs, E, Carson and Dick. „spent Wednesday and Thursday of last week in Toronto. Dick attended the Hard- ware Dealers' Convention. ▪ I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jacklin and fam- • ily of Brussels, visited Mr, and Mrs, a Chas, Kitchen on Sunday. I We are , sorry to report the illness a of 'Mrs, Robert Harrison aed'wish for a her a speedy recovey. n Mr. and Mrs. Earl.. King a spent Sun- • day with Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Adams, • Wroxeter, • ' Mr, and Mrs. W. C. King visited 111 Mr. and Mrs. Ira MacLean at Wrox- eter on Sunday, n Mr. and. Mrs. Tom MacDonald of • Molesworth, were guests of Mr. and NI Mrs. Archie-Miller, a , Students at Listowel High School a from Howick, and a former Howiek al resi dent, won honors at the recent ri public speaking contest sponsored by mi the Listowel High School Home and a Sell*, Association, Robert Gibson, • son of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Gibson, • formerly of Fordwich, was named 112 champion High School Orator in the 11 Boys' Senior Group and awarded the lir Rotary club „Trophy. Everett Coop- ▪ er, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cooper, • 6th con., was runner-up in the same n ,section. Marianne Doig, daughter of n Mr, and Mrs. Harold Doig, 4th con., • in was winner in the Junior Girls' Sec- . tion. n I We extend sympathy to Mrs. Chas. IIII Greer, Con. 4, in her recent bereave- n mentin the death of her mother, Mrs. on Sunday morning, The meeting was a John Holn'res of Listowel,opened with the Call to Worship, it 'Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. a ▪ Cecil Grainger on Sunday were 'Mr. n and Mrs. Victor Errington and Mr. • Wcs, Vodden of Auburn, Mr. and Mrs. • Mervyn Grainger and family of Wrox- n eter, a l Mr. and Mrs. John L MeEwen of ▪ ,Wroxeter visited Mr. an1 Mrs. W. J. n Gallaher on Friday. Guests at the III some home on Sunday were Mr. and all Mrs. Geo' Galbraith of Orange Hall. ▪ Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Shera' and Shir- ▪ ley, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ▪ Wes. Haugh of Wingham. a Mrs, Everett Spading- of Listowel, • spent Wednesday with her parents, • 'Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ferguson. ing. It was decided to use envelopes for contributions. Mrs, Moores gave notice of the World's Day of Prayer, March 4th. The niefibership cards were then studied, ,,The aim and object of the Missiona Society was studied and repeated in unison, Rev. Mo6res con- ducted the installation service, The dedicatory hymn 368 was sung. Mrs. ores led in prayer. Mrs. Herbert jWheeler 'brought a message of fellow- ship and encouragement from the Sr. W.M.S,, and Mrs. -Nfichie conducted two contests and invited the group to titer home for the March meeting. Refreshments were Served by Mrs. Moores, assisted by Mrs. R. Robin- son, Mrs. James Coultes and Mrs. C. R. Logan. A vote of thanks for her kind hospitality was extended to Mrs. BELGRAVE Moores by Mrs. W, itirmstrong. This brought the meeting to a close. Mrs, Jack Wilson and Dale and :WAS The following are the officers in- ,TKolatenhetr,, Brydges spent the week-end in stalled Advisory P M r res., s, 5. Moores; Vice-Presidents, Mrs. E. Mrs, Lyle iloPner returned to her Wightmart and Mrs. W. Armstrong; home after spending several weeks hi Seey, Mrs, L, Bolt; Treas., Mrs. Wingham General Hospital, Mrs, Art Coultes; SCc'y Christian Stewardship, Scott has been a patient in the hospital. Mrs, H, Vincent; Supply Sce'y, Mrs, Euchre MaivathOrt Grasby; Associate Helpers, Mrs. Ten tables played in the third week _tiosmatt; Community Friendship, of the Euchre Marathon. Mrs, Dun, Mrs. C. .Robinson; Missionary Month, was followed by hymn 04. The presi- dent Evelyn Cook then gave a read- ing. Glen Coultes gave the scripture and the offering was taken up by the treasurer, was MacKenzie. The roll call was given, Patsy Logan sang a solo entitled "Valentines For Sale". A short play "Nailing Him In" was given with the following taking part, Ruth and George Procter, Lois Walk- er, • Elaine Bolt, Marlene MacKenzie and Glen Coultes. Mrs. Anderson read a story about China followed by a story read by Donna Anderson, en- titled Katina's Valentine. Each mem- ber of the Mission Band was given greeting cards to sell. Hymn 99 was then sung, The meeting was then closed with repeating the Lord's Pray- er in unison. Fordwich Defeated After winning the • first game of play downs in the "C" group on Tues- day by 5 to 2, Belgrave defeated Ford- wieh the following night by a score of 3 to 2, in 15 minutes of overtime; the tie of 2 all at the end of regulation time was broken by McC/enaghan on a pass from Nethery. The game was witnessed by a large crowd of very enthusiastic supporters of • the home team. Feelings ran very high, even to the point of a lady fan for Belgrave having her hair pulled, and having to be rescued from her assailants. Re- ported by witnesses to be female fans of the Fordwich club. We take our hockey seriously in Belgrave, but hope we are not that enthusiastic. Glen Foxton was knocked out in an acci- dent and was carried off the ice with a head injury but after first aid, gamely returned to the contest in a short time. Evening Auxiliary birthday. I The Evening Auxiliary was held The W.A. of St. Stephens church on February 10th at the manse, with will hold their regular meeting on Thursday, Feb. 17th, at the home of Mrs. M. Gilkinson at 2.30 p.m. A rink of curlers (Geo. Gallaway, skip; Wes. Gallaway, Ken Mastic and Toni Ritchie) were in Harriston for the bonspiel held their last Monday and were winners of fourth prizes. First of the Hockey playoffs was held at the Gorrie Arena on Friday Score, Gorrie 9, Belgrave 3. Howick Legion sponsored another successful., dance on Monday evening of last week with music by the Ranch boys from Wingham. Skating 'Party . read the minutes for the January meet- The Gorrie Y.P.U. held a skating party on Wednesday evening, Feb. 0th, at Which the members of the Wroxeter Y.P.U. were guests. Sev- eral games were played on skates at the rink, later games were played in the basement of the church and en- joyed heartily by everyone. A &lie- ions lunch was then served. Next meeting will be a Valentine Social held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. King, on Tuesday, •Feb, 15th, The WA, wilt hold their regular meeting .on Thursday, Feb, 17th, in the Sunday School rooms. Ladies of the United Church quilted 6 quilts last Wednesday and are pre- paring for another quilting on Tues- day of this week, These quilts are for European Relief. Floor Sanding and Finisbing OLD Floors or NEW Free Estimates Work Guaranteed Rintoul 8z Miller 'Phone 251 'Phone 210 CUSTOM BUILT' Kitchen CABINETS L. G. BRYCE LICENSED AUCTIONEER FARM SALES A SPECIALTY Telephone 62 Box 331 WINGHAM, ONT. FREDERICK A. PARKER OSTEOPATH Offices: Centre St. Wingham Osteopathic and Electric Treat- ments, Foot Technique Phone 272. Wingham. J. A. FOX Chiropractor and Drugless Therapist. RADIO IC EQUIPMENT COMPLETE HEALTH SERVICE Phone 191, WELLINGTON FIRE Insurance Company Est. 1840 An all Canadian Company which has faithfully served its policy holders for over a century. Head Office — Toronto H. C. MacLean 'Insurance Agency, Wingham PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phone 150 Wingham ed Front Grocery SELF-SERVE SELF-SERVE SELF-SERVE 'Phones: Our. Prices' Are Lower Free 17 and 2 We Keep Down the Upkeep Delivery BRING YOUR COUPONS HERE JUST ARRIVED CARLOAD OF NORTHERN Apples l's Domestic No. 2's — Priced from — . to 3. BUSHEL HAMPER g11110211111011111110111111111111111111111111111M11•111•11•1111110 0111031131111010111011111110111011111(11110 Business and Professional Directory Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Money to Loan Office -- Meyer Block, Wingham