Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-02-23, Page 3rr-- 81c 58c 49c Hirlego tt39c Large3 ir Food Market ssEtLvFE SELF SERVE Prepare for Shrove Tuesday Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour Pkg. I 6c HERE'S RIO, NATURAL SOURCE OF VITALIZING THIAMIN ALL NEED EVERY DAY Campbell's TOMATO SOUP, tin 11c Hillcrest SHORTENING, 1 lb. carton 36c Ellmar Homogenized Peanut Butter, 16 oz. jar 39c Neilson's JERSEY COCOA, 1/2 lb. tin 27c 1 lb. tin 39c Aylmer Choice PUMPKIN, 28 oz. tin 13c Libby's Fancy SAUER KRAUT, 28 oz. tin 18c Shirriff's LEMON PIE FILLER, pkg. 17c Golden Net Fancy RED COHOE SALMON, 1/2 lb. tin 37c Delicious Economical QUAKER OATS 3 lb. box 26c I FANCY LOBSTER - - Sea-Lett YO'-'4k 31.fi iRs Gulf Belle SHRIMPS - KOTEX - - pkg. of 12 - 33c 2 pkgs. 65c 1.0 - tin jar MP tin Aunt Dinah Fl MOLASSES, tin .16c Pasteurized Clover Honey 2 lb. Pail 49c 4 lbs. 98c st 10c (This Special Held Over for month of February) REDUCED PRICES ON PERMANENTS At The Personality Beauty Shop WINGHAM 'PHONE' 33 LIFEOIL Permanent Waves, reg. $8.00 for .45.00 CREAM Permanent Waves, reg. $5.00 for . $3.50 MACHINELESS--reg. $6.50 $8.50 - Special, $4.50 COLD WAVES—$7.50, $10.00 and $12.50, Operator - Miss Helen Ducklow For Summer Homes and Cottag draws cold air out of'room —sends hot air in to ro place it instead of heating outside--citeulates air— uves fuel—no more cold evenings at cottage. Write is... TWEED STEEL WORKS lIMIIIID rp,o,V-00 TWEED, ONT. MONUMENTS A family plot should be graced with the shrme-like beauty of a monument which will be ever. II lastingly a tribute to those at ji rest. We have many classic styles to suggest, and will work Er. with you On dist= designs, • Exceptionally Low Prices. Brownlie • Therals a branch new cutting angle in ,REW ROLLAND Hay-Choppers. Drop in and let its ox= plaint why this new cutting idea chops hay and cuts ensilage faster and on less horsepower. And while you're here we'll show you other Farm Engineered features that make this silo filler the best bargain buy on the market, Features like the 112 tcf:uare inch feed opening (biggest in the tY--der sawtooth feed aprott•. . Balanced tt:,`Ci flywheel. MOTOR , HURON Telephone 237 Wednesday, February 2.3, /949 THE WINGIJAM ADVANCE-TIMES 'AC THRgg On Tuesday evening of last week a number of Howick Lions visited the 131Yth Lions Club when Rev. j, C. Coley was the geust speaker. Mrs, carman Bride, Fordwich, un- derwent an operation last week in a Toronto Hospital. Her condition was very serious for a few days. Mr, and Mrs, Cecil Grainger visited Mr. and Mrs. John Winters 9th con, East on Sunday, Mr, Wm, Douglas,9th con, East is a patient in Listowe Hospital, He is a brother of Mr, Jas. Douglas and Mrs. Robt. Graham, Mrs. Robt. Ashton is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. C. Hobbs and Mr. Hobbs-of Monkton. Miss Betty Howse, Brantford, visit- ed over the week-end at the parson- age. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris of Guelph, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Harrison. Mrs. Harrison accompanied them on their return and will visit her mother, Mrs: S. Douglas, who is Rev, and Mrs. G. G. Howse and Rev. and Mrs. Burden of Bluevale, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alton of Lucknow on Thursday. Mr. Harry Scott returned on Mon- day to his duties at the Bank follow- ing his recent illness at the Wingham General Hospital and at his home at Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Holmes and Dorothy of Molesworth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dustow. Mrs. A. Dustow spent last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Dustow and other friends in Toronto. iMr, and Mrs. Jack Parrish of Lucknow were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bower Parrish on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Alex Marshall and Jimmie , of Stratford, were week-end visitors with the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Marshall. Mr. Jasper Parrish of Trenton, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Parrish. Mr. Jack Berlett and Miss Norma Holman of Listowel," were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl King. Progressive Euchre Mrs. Ira MacLean, teacher and pupils of S. S. No. 4, sponsored a progressive euchre on Friday evening last in aid of the Jr. Red Cross. Seven tables were in play. Prize winners were ladiesp Mrs. Archie Irwin; gents, N *.s GORRIE Mr. Cameron Edgar is moving his stock of merchandise to the former Anglo-American Hotel which he pur- chased several months ago and has had it remodelled as a general store. Miss Eleanor Carson Toronto, and Don't be tortured by s • giAlii • Pevaiugthk. saGnovfe setatwr-r 1rd, oIr-tonhposel helps relief fast. VICKS cgijiogineurszel.rings VAIRO-NOL DROPS O NSE Mr. Norman Carson, Hamilton, spen the week-end ,at their home. Mr. Frank King and Ross, Harold King, Harry King and Wayne spent Saturday in Toronto. Harold attended the N.H.L1 game at the Maple Leaf Gardens on Saturday night between the Maple Leafs and Boston Bruins. Mr, C. K. Walmsley, Dominion Bank Manager, spent the week-end with his family in St. Thomas. -FIREPLACE FU'RNACE' 14, HAMILTON OPTICAL CO. W. R. Hamilton, R. 0. Optometrist for Over 25 Years. Telephone 37 for Appohitment. EYES NEED ATTENTION Sash of all kinds Storm Windows EGG CRATES CHICKEN CRATES Soft Drink Case* • Campbell Gorbutt SASH & BOX Manufacturers ' I t Diagonal Rd., Wingham U I U U N Ii N I I Box 373 'Phone 450 Alfred St. Wingham Inscriptions Repairing Sandblasting Memorial§ 25 'years experience ;11 The latest iAttiltiloprirel:!: Sandblast Mr. Ted Newton, crokinole was also played, Miss Beryl Bennett being the prize winner, World Day of Prayer Service The World Day of Prayer Service will he held in the United Chnrch on Friday, March 4th, at 3 p.m, A eoin- miltee of ladies from three churches have met to make arrangements for the service which it is hoped every woman in the community will plan to attend. 1Vlotier4or to Speak on CBC On Saturday, Feb. 25th, at 5,45 p. in. Dr. Willard Brewing, Moderator of the United Church will broadcast over CBC officially, introducing the Period of Preparation of the 25th Anniversary Plan endorsed by the General Council which recommends Special Services in • all the United Churches on Sunday, Feb, 27th. Next Sunday, Rev. G. G. Howse's subject will be "Our Living. Faith." United Church Bale Ladies of the United Church are packing their bale this week for Can. Church Relief Abroad. Thirteen quilts and a large quahtity of second hand clothing and shoes are included in this contribution from the Gorrie congre- gation. Mission Band Owing to the mild weather the Mission Band Skating Party could not be held but games were enjoyed in the S. S. room and were followed by refreshments. Gorrie won in the group finals 11-0, with Belgrave on Monday night of last week at Brussels, this being two straight victories for Gorrie in the best two but of three. games. Lorne King, goal keeper, suffered broken ribs, but was able to be back on the job again for Thursday night's game. Scoring goals were Heibein 3; O'KI af- ka3; Gibson, 2; Townsend 2; Parrish 1. The first of the semi-finals between Moltke, leader of their group and Gorric, for the W.O.A.A. "C" Inter- mediate championship was played in Wingham on Thursday night, when Gorrie lost 8-5. Scoring goals for Gor- rie were; O'Krafka 2, Parrish, Towns- end and Neilson 1 apiece. Gorrie—Goal, King; defence, Ab- ram, McMichael; centre, O'Krafka; wings, Parrish, Heibein; alternates, Neilson, Townsend, Gibson, Hynd- nan, Howes and Paulin, In spite of very soft ice on Satur- day night the second game with Moltke was played in Mildmay, re- sulting in a second win for Moltke 4-1. Women's Association '1'lle W.A. of the United ,,Church held their regular meeting in the S. S. room on Thursday last, when a quilt was quilted. Mrs! Wesley Strong pre- sided, in the absence of the President. The theme was "The Loom. of Life." Mrs. Strong read 'the lesson and led in prayer. Readings were given by Mrs. P. Kaine and Mrs. Gordon Ed- gar, Fifteen members and three vis- otors.were present. Meeting was clos- led by all joining in the Lord's Prayer. Lunch was served. Born—In London, to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wark (nee Jean Gowdy) on February 9th, a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Toni Padfield of Mount Forest were guests on Wednes- day last at the Brooks David wed- ding. Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Short of Fergus, were in town on Wednesday. St. Stephen's W. A. Mrs. M. Gilkinson opened her home on Thursday for the meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary. There was an attendance of 12 members and 5 vis- itors. The work of the afternoon was piecing quilts. The President, Mrs. Norman Wade presided for the bus- iness and devotional period, opening wtili the members prayer and the Lord's prayer repeated by all. Plans were made for the annual bazaar and hot dinner which will be held on March 19th. Response to the roll call was a verse from 'Genesis. The scrip- ture Gen. 1: 1-13 was read by Mrs. R. Bennett after which Rev. J. C. Caley continued his bible studies pointing out man's sin and fall in the Old Testament and man's redemption in the New Testament, through the Lord, Jesus Christ. Meeting was closed with prayer • and benediction after which the hostess served a lovely lunch. Next meeting to be held on MarchAth, at Mrs. Geo. Anger's home. WROXETER Oleomargarine arrives in Wroxeter and the butcher reports stock "sold out" in short order, Farmers and town folk alike availed themselves of the opportunity of trying this product and all agree it is the most pleasing to the taste. The Sunday School of St, James Anglican Church enjoys a social even:. ing, about fitly children and grown- ups gathered,-,at the Church on' Tues- day, Feb. 15th, despite the fact there was no decent snow for the sleight ride as had been planned. under the leadership of Mrs. P. B. Millward and Mrs. J. C, Caley games of musical chairs, Lc:m(1(in Bridge and Fruit Bas. ket were 'indulged in as well as Many other "sit down' games for which prizes were awarded by Mrs. P. P. Millward, Mrs, Chas., Lawrence was in charge of refreshments of hot dogs, rolls, cookies, cakes and hot Chocolate. She was assisted in serving by Mrs. Are cher, Mrs, Caley, Mrs. Mothersill and Mrs, V. Brothers. Spring Grasses, itch in -Me, citul .vitamins Ore her.. vested at their nutrition oak, dehydrated In 'fannies, then added to nil Roe Vitanitied Feeds... "es green-gold" diet bonus for poultry, livestock. NOW r' di PASTURE IN THE RAG! lots of grain—the perfect balancer, made for Western Ontario needs. • Wohderhuild — a complete hog grower, that gets your hogs to market in 5Va to 6 months. • Weiderigted — built to sustain the qow and produce healthy, rugged litters. • Wooderwegto _ from the 3rd week • Wondergrow _ for the farmer with on—gets your pigs away to a fast, safe start. ROE FARMS MILLING V), - ATWOOD, ONT. Our 25 point Scientific Examin. tion enables us to give you Clear, Comfortable Vision. F. Fa HOMUTH Optometrist Phone 118 Harriston ST. HELENS N la Young People presented their Personally Eieetited o, 4 4 t/r,ele Cy Hits .New ,'flight" 11111101101011111161111111Thlillliiilligliiii111115 to a fon 110110 in the Memorial Hall, CROSSETT MOTOR SALES WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27 IF YOU PREFER YOU CAN • WE DELIVER—RAIN OR SHINE .411111111111/11alannalli/1111111111111./0/11IP loommiaminionommonsanan, Whitechurch, on Friday night. This day night and Wroxeter on Friday week they go to Brussels and Wrox- eter. Messrs. Bill McPherson and George Cranston were home from Guelph for the week-end. Mr. George Stewart was in Toronto this week on a business trip in con- nection with the "West Wawanosh In- surance Co. The. March meeting of the \\ o- men's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. Stanley Todd on Thurs- day afternoon, March 3rd., at 2.30 p. In. Roll Call an Irish Recipe, Subject in charge of Mrs. Elwood Barbour. Program Committee and Hostesses, 'Mrs. Earl l)urnin and Mrs. Chester Taylor. Miss Zona Newton, Reg. N„ of Victoria Hospital, London, was a re- lcent visitor with her parents, Rev, M. 1G. and Mrs. Newton.