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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-05-04, Page 1128 oz. tin gbAJERKRAUT 17c All merchandise sold at your Dominion Store is Unconditionally Guaranteed to give 100% satisfaction. Values effective at Wingham Store to closing time, May 7th, 1949 Washed Bulk CARROTS Canada No. 1 Grade 16c DUTCH SETS 45c BANANAS - 17c HEINZ SPECIAL DEAL BUY 2 BOTTLES OF KETCHUP RECEIVE 1 TIN OF I TOMATO JUICE FREE Nabisco WHEAT Babynd House CHEESE - Leaves dishes sparkling 3 E L Will not shrink silk or woollens 3 E L - 12 oz. pkg. ▪ 14c 7% oz. tin 33c 16 oz. cello 47c Large pkg, 38c Giant pkg. 75c Fancy Red Cohoe SALMON - DOMINION STORES UNITED, PAGE ELEVEN Tractor News We have a large stock of CULTIVATORS TANDEM DISC HARROWS PLOUGHS SWEEP RAKES and MOWERS SUITABLE FOR OPERATION WITH FORD and FORD-FERGUSON TRACTORS uron Motors Wingham. A. D. MacWilliam 'Phone 237 24s Commerce a family tradition From Grandad to Grandson, the tradition of saving, and otherwise dealing with The Canadian Bank of Commerce has been handed down in many families. From 1867, when the Bank was founded, the value of "COMMERCE SERVICE" has been recog- nized by succeeding genera. tions. Good service is a tradition of this Bank. Your family, too, will appre- ciate the courteous and efficient, service which is avail- able at over 500 branches of • this Bank, 1 224A41 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE VVINGHAM BRANCH t R. R. Hohden, Manager Rubber Stamps and Stencils c.,c L Iffr MARKING DEVICES sT\sC S; of All Types ~oND 0. We are Distributors in Wingham and District For these items which are wen- dal to your hilliness and regular routine. Three Day Service On Rush °niers Also avai SiallbPleP are STAMP. PADS, INKS, AND VARIOUS ADVANGE=TIMES Telephone 34 Wingham Wednesday, May 4th, 1949 Dominion 16 oz. jar 'PEANU T BUTTER 37c McCormick's Varsity CHOCOLATES - lb..box 85c 16 oz. jar Monarch het Mixed PICKLES 19c CAKE FLOUR - - Robin Hood 40 oz. pkg. EASY BISCUIT MIX - 37c 20 oz. pkg. Robin Hood BISCUIT MIX - ' 21c 12 oz. bottle TO sMATO CATSUP - 21c Cashmere Soft Absorbent roll TOILET TISSUE - 3-32c Organdie Economical ' Roll TOILET TISSUE - • 2-17c Black Raspberry JAM Delrey Seeded Beehive or Crown 5 lb. tin CORN SYRUP 59c Blue Ridge Asst. For Mother CHOCOLATES, lb. 69c Barker's Strawberry 15 oz. pkg. CREAM BISCUITS , .29c Tip Top Choice Black Unpitted CHERRIES, 20 oz. tin 21c Clark's Fancy Vine-Ripened TOMATO JUICE 33c Florida 48s CEL ERY 2-23c 25c Fresh Fruits and Vegetables i'Iba&EAPPLES - 'THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES WHITECHURCH Mr. and Mrs, Albert Goyeau and Mx. and Mrs. Glenn Foster and dau- ghter, Pamela of Leamington, spent the week-end at the home of the for- mer's daughter, Mrs. Aldin Purdon. Preparatory service was held in the Presbyterian Church on Friday even- ing and Communion e Services were held on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Zinn are moving to their new home this week. S E E — Bennett & Casemore 'Phone 447 Wingham For Your BUILDING,' CARPENTERING Repair WOrk Built-in CUPBOARDS They purchased the home of Mrs. Andrew Currie on the Highway west of Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McKenzie and Shirley of Ingersoll, Miss Edna McKenie, Mr. aznd Mrs. Frank Mc- Kenzie, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mc- Kenzie, Michael and Marilyn, all of Guelph, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Vog- an and Ronald, of Wingham, visited with Mr. an Mrs. Lester Falconer of Culross on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Falconer visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Purdon, Lucknow on Sunday and Mr. and - Mrs. Relison Falconer visited With Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McKay of Lucknow, Mr. Roy Robinson started out last Friday on his second round of spray- ing cattle. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason and children, and Mr. and Mrs, Parker, Campbell and sons of Wingham, visit- ed on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mason of Kincardine. Mr. George Ross of Owen Sound, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Ross. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Institute will be held th,s Thcrsday afternoon in the Memorial Hall. The roll call to be answered by "What I would like to see our In- stitute do this year." Plans will be made for the, District Annual meeting to be held here on May 25th. A good attendance is requested. The Huron Maitland of this district meets next Tuesday in the Presbyter- ian Church here, and the ladies will' serve dinner. Miss Faye McClenaghan returned to her position in London on Monday, after spending the past week at her home here. Mrs. Ben MeClenaghan is still 'on the° sick list, Mr. Alex eoulter has purchased Mr. Fred Davidson's farm. Little Miss Judy Wilson, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wilson, was taken to Wingham Hospital 'on Saturday suffering from double pneu- monia. Born—In Woodstock Hospital en Thursday, April 28th, to Mr, and Mrs, Harry Moss • (nee Lorna Mc- Clenaghan), a son. Mr, and Mrs, Jas. Johnston of (lode- rich ' are visiting for a few days at the home of fhe,r daughter, Mrs. John' Ryan, and Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Ryan and daughter, Beverley of Goderich, spent Sunday there. Mr. Walter Elliott was in Guelph last Week-end attending the meetings of the Junior Farmers as a delegate from the Belgrave Group. The young REFRIGERATION SALES - SERVICE HEADQUARTERS For HOMES Apartments Hotels Butcher shops - Grocery Stores Restaurants - Snack Bars Tourist Camps - Drug Stores Hospitals Institutions NEW and USED Guaranteed Refrigerators • STEWART Home Appliances Telephone 29 Wingham *INIIIIMEME011111111/ folks held a. Sunday evening service, put on by the delegates, who came from all over Canada, The theme for the many addresses was Working to- gether. jack Currie of Wingham tended. Miss Doris Hutchison of London, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Hutchison. Mr. and Airs. Fred Wylie of Dwight, and Mr; and Mrs. Eldon Weaver of Kitchener, visited on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Mc- Clenagigan, ANNUAL CHAMBER COMMERCE MEETING (Continued from page one) unanimously adopted. Thanks were expressed to the pre- vious directors, to the President, the Secretary and Treasurer, to Mr. Whit- ney Grose for catering for the ban- quets and to M'r. R. S. Hetherington for the use of the Armouries. In the secretary's report it was revealed that much 'had been done during the year. Many letters written, delegations to meetings, participation in National Af- fairs, public meetings organized, local problems solved. ,All these things were done quietly and without fanfare and consequently the town as a whole knew little or nothing about them. For example, the "Save Hydro" meet- ing, which was entirely organized by the local Chamber. The suggestion to the Town Council about preparing a parking area at the rear of Merkley's garage was acted upon and it was felt that this had relieved our parking pro- blem somewhat. Two highly successful banquets had been held during the year. In each case the vital subject of conservation had been the theme. The various committees had been active, especially the Rural Relations Com- mittee under the chairmanship of Mr. ,Rhys. Pollock. Town Council Praised Included in the Secretary's report was high praise for the Town Council which had co-operated heartily with the Chamber of Commerce. "That bOdy of men who do so much for our town and get so little thanks and so much criticism" was accorded a un- animous vote of thanks by the meet- ing. Farmers were cordially invited to join the Chamber of Commerce and to take an interest in the Town. "The sooner we get over the idea that the Town of Wingham ends at the town limits the better. This Chamber of Commerce is for Wingham and Dis- trict and all farmers are invited to join," said, Mr. Rhys, Pollock, Rural Relations Chairman. A lengthy discussion on the subject of artificial ice for the arena terminat- ed with a motion that the Chamber ,of Commerce appoint a committee to hire an engineer to look at the Arena and to make estimates regarding enlarging ,the seating capacity. This was to be done right away. Then the subject of artificial ice to be placed before the people at the first favourable oppor- tunity. Mr. Fred Davidson stated that plans for the new nurse's residence had been submitted to the proper authorities for approval and that in due time would be prpsented to the people. Another drive for funds would be necessary to make the building possible. All citizens were heartily invited to become members of the Chamber of Commerce. Suggestions and criticism were also solicited. The drive for membership for 1949 will commence this month. • BELMORE After a long spell of suffering, borne with Christian fortitude, Miss Fanny Longley passed away in Wingham General Hospital, on Sunday, April 24, The funeral was held Tuesday after- noon from the Funeral Home in Gorrie, conducted by Rev. Kerr of Brussels: Interment was made in the Wroxeter cemetery. On the sick list are, Mrs. Norman Newans with the flu, Mr. Fred Johann, Mr, James Austin with bronchitis, Mrs. K, C. Press and Mr. Nelson Hun- kin The W.M,S, met . on Wednesday afternoon at Mrs. Arnold Halliday's. Mrs Abraham was the leader and Mrs Wills organist, The meeting opened by singing hymn St, followed ks WE ARE,. AGENT for by prayer and scripture reading by Mrs. Harry Gowdy. Sentence prayers were given by different members. The minutes were given by Mrs. Roy Rutherford, also a chapter iii the Study B'ook, readings, Mrs. Arthur Fitch and Mrs. Wills, Hymn 100, prayer in un- ison led by Mrs, Abraham. Mrs. Wm. Edwards is receiving treatment in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reid visited on Tuesday in Brussels, George Lund of Chicago, visited with relatives recently. Mrs. Hunkin's sister and family vis- ited at the Hunkin home on Sunday. Mrs. Scott is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. Breen, near Wingham. Mr. Harold Merkley has a badly HAMILTON OPTICAL CO. W. R. Hamilton, R. 0. Optometrist for Over 25 Years. Telephone 37 for Appointment. wrecked car, the result of a motor accident, Boxed CANDY for Mother's Day ,or-g /11111,01111111.0.1•11411•141.1101111, 01.1.0410•0111n 00 St. William's RAISINS Maple Leaf MATCHES For Better Cakes—Velvet 20 oz, tin 3-23c 24 oz, jar 31c 15 oz. pkg. 21c box 7c 3-20c 5 lb. bag 39c Mexican in cello TOMATOES 'b Vntf:71<0 i ,r•-• Goi.$ WONT •' 7'P...1491 4:4,* 011:4111-4R NA-1r ON 4.1 r.,1:c tiVEs • 0 0 0 (S D . .0 th • I ; A?, ..-.....ormarriirroarr 40i41100301/404111.P0, -• Kari narrow, in The ,Tadit8obville "THE OTHER SIDE OF THE CURTAIN" J.1 The Advance-Times Phone 34, COUNTER CHECK BOOKS PRINTED GUMMED TAPE mAole. fly anntolvii pAPER J:!99oucr5 Styles lot every busine'ss, Various colors and designs S.mples suggestions and prices without obligations