HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-03-23, Page 5•
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For Spain
HERE'S THE NICEST
collection of
Spring Coats
and Shorties
we've ever had.
Exciting new shades, soft, new
cloths and flattering new styles
combine to make these sane:- 0
thing you'll be proud to wear.
Drop in this week and see them
You'll find they're priced for
the average budget, too.
Juniors, Shorties, Full-back
and Fitted Styles and half sizes
in a big range of sizes and
colours.
- From
$25.95 - $55.95
"Those who know quality, and buy it,
never forget it"
SUITS, DRESSES, BLOUSES
SKIRTS, HATS, SWEATERS
Welwood's
(OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT - 10 p.m.)
Telephone 414 Wingham
S250 $350
GUAR A N'EEDPERF_EcT, ',Jtk Nip
INSURED •FREE AcAlhlg 1053
David Crompton
JEWELLER
Certified Watchmaker
Gifts For All Occasions
WINGHAM PHONE 59
CUSTOM BUILT
Kitchen CABINETS
!A
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r ea
RUBBER and
Mastic Tile Flooring
for Homes, Offices and
Stores.
Plastic Wall Tile
For
Kitchen and Bathroom
ESTIMATES FREE
Norman Rintoul
'Phone 251 Wingham
WARREN
HOUSE
INTERIORS
Spring Showing of the Latest in
DRAPERY
FLORALS — Dark or Light
Background
Italian Damask
French Brocade
Bracatelle - Satins
Roughtex - Bangolene
Plan your Spring Decorating
Now—Samples on Display.
Venetian Blinds
Rugs Lamps
C. C. McXibbon
Telephone 475 Wingham
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-74. TRY OUR i
▪ HOT FUDGE VI
AR MICHAEL'S
LADIES'- MEN'S - -CHILDREN'S. 'WEAR
Wingham Telephone One
Special Attaltgeraelit with the toticodge Slice tonia
"'ltd.
By AGAIII OVER. fat. Of CORS
E
.the Pevsonal Sevlites Of
Co suNant le. O. A. litikalic.ti
tAattonaM Ono
Authority And
DR. 141.141.00q.
Ot
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On Inn toned SAIOES
Underline this date on your calendar
now to be sure you visit our store and
obtain the invaluable personal assistance
of this recognized authority on shoe
fitting and foot comfort. Mr. McKerihen
can offer you helpful advice and will
gladIrco.operate with your own
physician in fitting you.
Recent laboratory tests by professional
authorities fully confirm the comfort and
assistance given by DR. M. W. LOCKE
Shoes.
In Our Shoe Department
9 a.°.in. to 5.30 p.sn
FRIDAY, APR. 1
Dunlop's Shoe Sto r e
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reading material for the Chinese, was
taken by Mrs. Pattison. Mrs. McRit-
chic, Mrs. Roy Pattison and Mrs. Les-
lie Wightman. Mrs. Cecil Coultes had
charge of the Temperance readings.
Rev. Mr. Moores gave a brief out-
line of the work of the World Council
of Churches. The ladies decided to
make a collection of good second-
hand clothing for European Relief,
as the stores of clothing had all gone
overseas. Mm's. Pattison closed the
meeting with prayer.
The Presbyterian Congregation held
a St. Patrick's Social in the S. S.
Room of their church last Thursday
evening. A good program was present-
ed and lunch was served and a social
time enjoyed by all.
The Farm Forum was held on Mon-
Skinny nien;women
gain 5,10,15ibs.
Get New Pep, Vim, .Vigor
What a thrill! Bony limbs 1111 out: 'gly hollows fill up: neck no longer scrawny; bock, loses half - starved, sickly "bean-polo" 1501c. illsands of girls, women. men, the never could g 1:11 before. are now proud of shapely, healthy-lool „ ,bodies. They thank the special vigor-building, flat. rending
tonic, °sires. Its tonics, Stimulants. Inv, rtors. iron, vitamin BI, calcium, enrich blood, , prove appetite and digestion so food gives ye, more Strength and nourlahment,• put flesh on bare bones. Don't fear getting too fat. Stop when you've gained
the 6.10, 15 or 20 lbs. you need for normal welAt. Costs little, New "get acoualnted" size only ale. Try famous Ostrex Tonle Tablets tor new vigOr and added pounds, this very day. At all drugglete,
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day night at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Cecil Falconer and plans were made
to wind up the meetings with a pot
luck supper this week.
Wednesday, March 23, 1949
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
PAGE, vwr
Veal
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DARLING—In Wingham 'General
Hospital, on Friday, March 18th, to,
Mr, and ,Mrs, Alan Darling, (nee t=1
Betty Zinn), R. R. 1, Wroxeter,
son,
D013$0N—In Wingham General
Hospital, on, Saturday, March 19th,
to Mr. and Mrs. William DObson,
Wroxeter, a daughter,
FORSYTH—In Wingbam General
Hospital, on Sunday, March 20th, to
Mr, and Mrs, Stewart Forsyth,
Wingham, `a 'SQI1,
JOHNSTON—In Wingham General
Hospital, on Friday, March 18th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnston,
Wingham, a son,
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a Coupland and Cantclon on the
mouth organs were much., enjoyed,
Jessie Scott conducted a Bible Quiz,
after which the hymn, "There's not a
Friend like the Lowly Jesus," was
sung. The Scripture lesson from Mat-
thew 9; 1-15 was read by Mildred
Jones. Merrill Cantelon again favour-
ed with two selections from the =or-
dian, The theme of the topic taken by
Ruth Cantelon was "Rise up and Fol-
low Me." This is a great challenge in
these days. After the singing of the
hymn, Jesus Calls Us." Mr. Coupland
closed the meeting with prayer,
BLUEVALE
The first line Form Forum was
held on Monday evening at School
House No. 10. It was review night af4'
ter which bingo was played. The next
meeting will be the finaal one for the
season.
FORMER BLUEVALE
COUPLE 59 YEARS WED
Many residents in and around Blue-
vale will be interested in the follow-
ing news item taken from The Re-
corder, Boissevain, Manitoba.
Mr. and Mrs. John Peaccick, of
Boissevain, Man., celebrated 59 years
of married life, Sunday, February
13th. Mr. Peacock, was born on Mar.
9th, 1862, at Bluevale, Ontario. Corn-
ing to Btoissevain in 1889, In February
of 1890 he returned to Ontario and
married Margaret Jane Robb of
Bluevale. They returned to Boissevain
and farmed until 1928, when they re-
tired and took up residence in Boiss-
evain. He served on the school board
for 26 years. He also served as coun-
cillor for 15 years, and as reeve from
1919 to 1937. Mr. Peacock in addition
to his services to the municipality,
took a very active part in the Orange
Order. He filled every office from
Master of the Primary Lodge ' to
Grand Master of the Black Chapter.
There are five children, Wilson and
Elmer, Boissevain Eric, Kimberley,
B.C., azel, St. Vital, and Mildred,
Waskada, and seventeen grandchild-
ren.
On the occasion of their anniversary
they received many beautiful gifts abd
flowers. Mr. Peacock is a brother of
James Peacock and Mrs. George
Thornton, of Bluevale, and Mrs. Pea-
cock is a sister of Mrs. Walter For-
rest of Brussels.
FOR EASTER
h
SHERBONDY'S
I COFFEE SHOP
WHITECHURCH
Mr. sand Mrs, Gordon Rintoul and
sons spent Sunday at .the home of her
sister, Mrs. Ralph Cameron, Ashfield.
The regular monthly meeting of the
W.,M.S, of the United Church was
held on, Wednesday last in the S. S.
Room of the Church, with Mrs. J. G.
Gillespie, 1st. 'Vice-President in charge
of the meeting in the absence of the
President. The theme for the meet-
ing, "Thy Kingdom Come" throne
which the United Witness of Christ-
ians of the World and several gave
readings on the World Council of
Churches held in Amsterdam. Ar-
rangements were made for the Easter
Thank-offering with the W.M.S. ex-
tending an invitation to Mrs. G. M.
Newton to be special speaker for the
occasion. Mrs. Emerson led ht prayer
for the success of the work of spread-
ing the Gospel message by the mis-
sionary workers. Mrs. J. D. Beecroft
had charge of the Chapter from the
Study Book telling of Dr. Stella
Cheng, who among others was a stud-
ent at Toronto University last year,
and of the advance in thought made by
the Chinese towards Christianity
even since the missionaries were for-
ced to leave, making them desirous to
rebuild their churches and try to make
themselves more self supporting and
of the great need for Christian Liter-
ature, that they could read, Mrs. W.
R. Farrier gave a piano solo, and Mrs.
Ezra Scholtz led in prayer for. our
Missionary workers, closing the meet-
ing. The Quarterly tea was then serv-
ed to the ladies and all enjoyed them-
elves at the social time held.
Mr. William Rintoul spent a few
clays last week in Toronto, at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Harry Lee.
The Mission Band of the Presbyter-
ian Church met last Saturday in the
S. S. Room of the Church with Miss
Betty Newman presiding, and Billie
NeWman leading in prayer. Jean Gaunt
read the scripture lesson from. Gen-
esis 37 and Mrs. Dawson Craig held
a questionairre on the boyhood of
Joseph. Richard Newman took up the
offering- and Angus Sutherland led in
the Offertory prayer. Mrs. Frank
Coulter had charge of the Chapter
from the Study Book, The Boy from
Awa, in Japan, and Betty Newman
read a poem, Bobby's Prayer and the
Mizpah Benediction closed meeting.
The W,M.S, of the Presbyterian
Church held their regular monthly
meeting at the Manse on Wednesday
last, with the President, Mrs. W. S.
Sutherland presiding. The Theme was,
Jesus the Good Shepherd with Mrs.
Sutherland leading responsive read-
ing of part of John, Chapter 10, and
Mrs. W. J. Coulter had charge of the
meditation period, telling that Jesus
compared Himself to the Shepherd
who searched out the lost and straying
and asked that all would listen for his
familiar voice. The roll call was ans-
wered by a Bible verse containing the
word, Shepherd. Plans were made for
the Easter Thank offering meeting
and Risen was to he the roll call word.
The ladies decided to change the (lay
of their meeting from the third Thurs-
day to the third Wednesday, and plans
were made re the summer bale, and
the meeting to be held in the church
on April Gth, in honour of Mr. Angus
MacKay. All the ladies in the com-
munity will be cordially invited to this
meeting to hear Mr. MacKay. The
meeting was closed by all repeating
the Lord's Prayer in unison. Lunch
was served aand the social time was
enjoyed by all.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Groskorth and
children spent the week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H, Bagg of
Unionville.
Little Ronald Moore, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Chas, Moore of Kinloss has
been a patient in Wingham General
Hospital over the week-end suffering
from a bad attack of the flu.
Miss Grace Mir, teacher in S. S.
No, 9, Kinloss, spent the week-end at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brock
McKenzie of Teeswater.
Rev. W. J. Watt had charge of the
services in Londesboro United
Church on Sunday.
Miss Matilda Alexander is still un-
cicr the doctor's care at time home of
Mr. aand Mrs, I'. H. Moore.
Brick Church W. M. S. held their
monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.
-Carladi'm Mission Press in China and
its enormous contribution towards the
Red Front Grocery
SELF-SERVE SELF-SERVE SELF-SERVE
'Phones Our Prices Are Lower Free
1.7 and 2 We Keep Down the Upkeep Delivery
•
Lenten Specials
FPS FPft II: Salmon ltiinb 43c
SILVERBRIGHT
Salmon Steaks 41c lb
Cod Fillets 35c lb
(QU1CK-FROZEN)
Smoked
Cod Fillets 39c lb
(QUICK-FROZEN)
Carmichael's
WORK SHOES
Heavy Leather Uppers
with Panco Sole, pair—
$3.98
- also -
A number of pairs of
LADIES' and GIRLS'
OXFORDS
in odd sizes
CLEARING-at 98c a pr.
and up
Men's Work Clothes
All-wool SOX
2 pr. for $1.00
• SPECIAL •
Work Shirts
Heavy Duty,
Double Stitch
Regular $1.98
2 for $3.50
OVERALLS—
Made by Bradshaw,
and Big B
Sizes 34 - 44 $3.75 pr.
Sizes 46 - 50 $4.75 pair
Jimsnown01.1....101111MIVIMOMMI• .111.1110V.W1111,11MM
COVERALLS Size 46 only * at $4.95
We now carry a full line of OVERSIZE WORK
CLOTHES FOR BIG MEN
OBITUARY
In St. Joseph's Hospital, Toronto,
on February 20th, the death occur-
red of Mrs. John Daniel, in her 62nd.
year.
The daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. William Nixon of East Wawa-
nosh, she spent the early part of her
• life in and around East Wawanosh.
After taking a Business College
course in Wingham, she spent some
time in the States and Western Can-
aada. While there he married John
Daniel, living in Winnipeg for some
time and later moving to Midland and
Toronto.
Mrs. Daniel was a faithful member
of the United Church and a good
friend to all who knew her and will be
greatly missed for her cheerful dis-
position. She is survived by her hus-
band, two brothers, Edmund and
Alexander of East Wawanosh, one
son, Gordon, of.. Toronto, and a dau-
ghter, Mrs. Florence Dyers, Toronto.
Funeral service was held on Tues-
day, Feb. 22nd., with Rev. Irwin of
the. United Church and Rev, Trull of-
ficiating. Interment was made in Pine
Hills cemetery, Toronto,
11. Y. P. A.
The regular meeting of the Baptist
Young People was in charge of Ruth
Cantelon. The meeting opened with
the use of the hymn, "Down in the
Valley," followed with prayer by Pearl
Harcourt, A poem, "The Christian
Pathway", was read by Ruth Came-
Ion.
Two musical selections by Mr.
REFRIGERATION
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Butcher Shops - Grocery Stores
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•
STEWART_
Home Appliances
Telephone 29 Wingham
Notatissonar.
expects to be • ,
Your Favourite called to his boat at Goderich next
• •
- SUNDAES Li Mr. Douglas Spatting, who has been
m THEY'RE DELICIOUS s helping his uncle, Mr, Milian Moore
—this winter, in the bush
Bond CANDY 1;‘n°o(isi
t‘tilsa.tul will leave for the summer
es Meals -Lunt laast with Mrs, Allan Pattison's
group in charge of the meeting and
with Mrs. Pattison presiding, Miss
Dorothy Pattison read the scripture
lesson and Mrs, Ritchie and Mrs,
Moores led in prayer. The chapter
from the Study Book, Literature for
the Literate telling the story of the Weld to Lyceum 'theatre
:•-•-•= Edward Meilurney on Wednesday
DRESSES
Shan Rays in Check and
Floral Patterns. The
ideal afternoon dress, at
$4.95
BOYS' SWEATERS
2-tone, Zipper Front
Sizes 28-34 — Clearing
at $2.98 ea.
MEN'S FINE SHIRTS
Fused collar, Sanforized
in White and Colourful
stripes, $2.98 up
LADIES!
ANNOUNCING OUR
NYLON CLUB
Get your Membership
Card at our store and
SAVE 10 per cent. on
all Cash Purchases of
NYLONS
Home of WELDREST,
BUTTERFLY, and
CHIPMAN
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