HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-05-11, Page 50 vtiotimul oil ii00 •40110llicomommilloillimillimilimmilimmilimim ilmilsi Fr
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n This Season # I 's smart
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i C ATS , FL, i i -_-,_ . - All Reduced to Clear i mi -.--
i at prices that mean Real Value at
0 for you. U i
4 There's still a range of good call- r
a ors, Navy, Green, Grey and ever-, iii
ii - popular Black in fine Fabrics and isii
if smart styles.
ii_._--i .e.* /,',. DISCOUNTS i --.....,
t,„*.w4,i1 al
i • of 10 to 20 p.c. •= ii
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SPECIAL MAY OFFER LTI •
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With every DRESS chosen from our Spring and
Summer collection—A PAIR of lovely 40 gauge
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An entire counter of YARD GOODS
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`Debutante' Nylons, FREE
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GREATLY REDUCED.
These are Short Ends, Single Dress Lengths, or
slightly imperfect materials that are priced at levels
that mean excellent values.
Silks, Crepes, Rayons, Cottons, Spuns, Monkscloth,
Curtain Goods, Drapery Materials, etc.
WeIWOOd 9 S
Telephone 414 Wingham
DRY GOODS SPECIAL
"Where Your Dollar Buys. MORE"
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The Woman's Missionary Society
of the United Church held its regular
monthly meeting in the Sunday School
room on Tuesday, May 3rd,
"Thy Kingdom Come" was the
theme of the worship service which
was. conducted by Mrs, A. Cosens.
This was introduced by Mrs. L.
Hiseler singing the 'hymn, "Lord of
Light, The devotions were taken by
Mrs, Blake, Mrs. N, Underwood and
Mrs. F. Edgar.
A pleasing solo, "Some Day I'll
Understand" was rendered by Mrs.
V. Sanderson. Continuing with the
Study Book Mrs. W. Fields told of
the progress made in Christian Educa-
tion during the last forty years in
West China, It was the work of the
Canadian Mission Press and Christian
Literature Society which made this
progress possible.
Mrs. N. T. McLaughlin and Mrs, L.
Hiseler, delegates to the Presbyterial
held recently in Hensall, read inter-
esting reports, The president, Mrs. N.
1-1 Underwood presided for the business
= period and closed the meeting with
prayer.
a
return will live in W. Waveanosb, The
bride travelled, in a. navy :crepe dress
with blue accessories and wine top.
coat.
Guests attended from liens:all, Lon-
don, Tiverton, Teeswater, Asbfield
and Wingham,
UNITED CHURCH
WIS. MEETS
DIED
SPROAL—In Turnberry, on Sunday.
May 8th, gobert J, Sproal, in his
69th year, Requiem High Mass in
Sacred Heart Church, Wingham at
9 a.m., on Wednesday morning, May
11th. Interment in R, .C. Cemetery,
Wingham,
BELGRAVE
Mr. Earl Anderson has been a pat-
ient in the Wingham General Hospi-
tal,-"where he underwent an operation.
The Anglican young People of
Trinity Church were entertained by
the Anglican Young People of Wrox-
eter church and spent a very enjoy-
able evening,
Softball Schedule
At a meeting held in Belgrave on
May 9th, to organize a group to play
midget Softball, Brussels, Blyth, Bel-
grave, LOndesboro and Westfield en-
tered teams. Rev.., Rodger of Blyth was
appointed chairman. C. R. Coultes, of
Belgrave, secretary and George Cow-
an of Londesboro, as convener of the
group, The following schedule was
drawn up.
May 10—Blyth at Londesboro
" 13—Westfield at Belgrave
" 16—Londesboro at Brussels
" 17—Westfield at Blyth
18—Belgrave at Londesboro
20—Blyth at Belgrave
20—Brussels at Westfield
23—Belgrave at Blyth
25—Blyth at Brussels
25—Londesboro at Westfield
27—Brussels at Belgrave
27—Londesboro at Blyth
30—Belgrave at Westfield
30—Brussels at Londesboro
1 —Londesboro at Belgrave
3—Westfield at *Brussels
6—Westfield at Loodesboro
-6—Belgrave at Brussels
8—Blyth at Westfield
10—Brussels at Blyth
WROXETER
June
114
Mrs. Win. Wade visited with her
datighter, Audrey and son-in-law, Mr.
Win. Chambers id Molesworth on Fri-
day last,
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Steurnol and
baby, Peter, were guests-on Tuesday
of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Draper.
President Elect of Fast Huron Dis-
trict of Institutes, Mrs. H. V. McKen-
ney, attended the officers conference
at Guelph 0.A.C., which was held
Wednesday,' Thursday and Friday of
last week, Many delegates were pres-
ent from thte Guelph Area, including
representatives from Rainy River and
Kenora, Soo and Fort Frances Dis-
tricts
Mr. Stuart Higgins recently pur-
chased the Complete Honey Business
of. Mr. Lloyd Hupfer. People in this
community wish Stewart every success
in this "Sweet Business: Venture."
Miss Darken Brothers celebrated
her 5th birthday on May the 2nd,, and
had as goesd at her party which was
held at the home of her parents, :Nile
and Mrs. Lyle Brothers, Nancy Pal-
mer, Mary Cronhiclm. Helen McGee,
Judy Clark, Linda Burst, Margaret
Paulin, Grate Paulin, Terry Clark,
Barry Grainger, Davey Edgar, Miehie
Newton, Douglas Knight and Harvey
Heimpel, Games were enjoyed nil the
lawn, ands the refreshment table was
tastefully decorated and centred with
a beautiful Birthday Cake with candles
and all the trimmings. Mrs. Brdthers
was assisted by Mrs. Joint Cohvill ire
serving Darleen's little guests.
A meeting of the Wroxeter Com-
timidly Association took place on Fri-
day evening past in the Board room,
Wroxeter Town Hall. Mr, H." lo:night
president, was in the chair, The Sec-
retary, Mrs, H, Ultra least charge et'
the minutes, Many plans and pro-
jects were discussed foremost being
plans for the Community Association
again sponsoring the Wroxeter Talll
teach. Games wilt shortly get under
Way. Officials for the ball team this
Season will be manager, /4, ToWitt-
Seta, treasurer, Johnnie Coltvilt Oath,
WEDDINGS
Reid - Phillips,
Phillips - Bell
A double spring wedding took
place at the Presbyterian Manse,
Whitechurch, at 10 a.m., on Saturday,
April 30th, when Rev. Wm. S. Suther-
land united in marriage Edith Vyetta,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs'. Geot'ge
Phillips .of W. Wawanosh and Robert
•Reid, Teeswater, son of Mr. and Mrs.
R. `I. Reid, Teeswater, and Jean Pat-
ricia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Bell of Goderich, and Russell George
Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Phillips of W. Wawanosh.
The brides were unattended and
gowned alike in brocaded satin with
net skirts and fitted bodices with short
puffed sleeves. Shoulder length veils
were held with white flowers and they
carried 'bouquets of red roses and
white carnations
Following the ceremony dinners
were served at the homes of the
brides'- parents. Mr. and Mrs. Reid
for a wedding trip to Hensall and
London, when the bride wore a navy
taffeta dress with blue accessories and
light blue top coat. They will reside
in Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs, Phillips left for Flint,
Mich., and other points and on their
For fit, for wear, for styles . . .
let us show you our sturdy shoes
for boys and girls that
keep up with the busy
feet of your young...,
sters.
4
Sun-time Sandals
for the tiny tots
Two-strap Sandal in
Tan or White Leather
Saddle Oxfords in
Brown and White
Leather
Dunlop's Shoe Store
ALL SHOES VITTED BY X-RAY
Wes Palmer, gatekeepers, Wes Heim-
pel and Mery Grainger. The above
named to also be responsible for and
known as grounds keepers.
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Durst were in
Stratford on Sunday last where they
visited with Mr. Durst's -mother, Mrs.
A. Durst, whose health has not been
too good of late. All here wish for
her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Art. Sinclair of Brussels, was
a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
H. V. McKenney one day last week.
Mr. John Schnurr, Walkerton, and
Mr. Jim Dickinson, Toronto, were re-
cent guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Parker, R. R. 1, Wroxeter.
St. James Church News
Sts James entertained A.Y.P.A.
from Belgrave on a recent Tuesday
evening, The Belgrave Young People
arrived in goodly number accompan-
ied by their new Rector, Rev. G. M.I.
Wyatt. Rev. J. C. Caley conducted the
worship period when the President,
Jack Griffith welcomed the visitors.
Mrs. Caley conducted the recreation
period, when games and contests were
enjoyed. The Visitors carrying home
all the prizes won in the contests, Rev.
Rev. G. M. Wyatt expressed his
pleasure for the opportunity of becom-
ing acquainted with the- members of
St. James, under such pleasant cir-
cumstances, with the wish it may be
repeated again in the not too distant
future. Refreshments were served to
the visitors by Mrs. Geo. Griffith, Mrs.
Lawrence, Mrs. Archer, Miss M. Grif-
fith,' Mrs, Robert Evans, Mrs, Mc-
Kenney. The President of the Bel-
grave A.Y.P.A. expressed a hearty
vote of thanks on behalf of all her as-
sociates, and with the singing of God
Saveethe King concluded a very pheas-
ant and enjoyable evening. The spirit
quickeneth through organization,
4441m444444,4•
TAXI
DAY or NIGHT
Phone 65
JIM CAMERON
All Passengers Insured
If recently b‘eaved, and you,
or your family, are thinking of
erecting either an elaborate head-
stone or a modest marker to the
memory of the dear departed, it
will be to your advantage to con-
sult with us. We give advice
free, submit designs for Mem-
orials and carry out instructions
implicitly.
Wingham
Memorial Shop
R. A. SPOTTON 'Phone 256
Memorials
WHITECHURCH
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Underwood of
Toronto, spent the week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mcilrath,
Mr. and Mrs. Orton Grain of Lis-
towel, and Mr. and Mrs. Lance Grain
were at Niagara Falls on Sunday, blos-
som day. Mr. and Mrs. Grain com-
mented on the long lines of Mennon-
ites going by horse and buggy to their
church at St. Jacobs, almost like an
old-time procession. On their way
home they visited with relatives at
Sweet ,Mixed Pickles
24 oz. jar 16 oz. jar
29c 23c c
Aylmer Fancy Quality 20 oz. tin
GOLDEN WAX BEANS 2 for 33c
FANCY PINK SALMON ... l's 49c 1/2s 26c
LARD, any brand lb. 18c
DOMESTIC SHORTENING
lb 32c
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U
ift
Fresh Shipment of
English Pipes
made by BARLING
$3.50
Haselgrove's
SMOKE SHOP
Bricklaying
Plastering
and
Chimney Building
Cement Work
John McKay
'Phone 637r22 Winghatn
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SINGER
Featherweight
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Weights approximately 11. lbs.
Does all the work
Has all the features of full size
machine
Sew forward and backward
Sews with ease over pins atid.
heavy seams
Portable comes complete with
attachments and carrying
case.
- Write
Singer Sewing
Centre
Telephone 403
HANOVER - ONT. z
Wednesday, Ma 14 1949 T1 n wINGNAm. ADvANc.g.nges
PAGE EIV
' Brantford,
Wingham Hospital, on
Sunday, May 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Robinson, E. Wawanosh (lice Mary
Humphrey), a son.
Mrs. Button of London, Mr, and
Mrs, Clifford Purdon and children of
Belgrave, visited on Sunday with their
father, Mr. Archie Aitcheson,
Rev, Mr. Mulligan of Aurora, will
have charge of the anniversary services
in the Presbyterian Church on Sun-
day, May 29.
Mr, Robert Henderson went to the
Westminster Hospital on Monday, suf
fering with a sore knee, injured in war
years. Mr. Young of Dungannon 44-
companied hint
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Plaetzer and son
Lawrence, of Auburn, and Mrs. Jack
Gillespie and Mrs, Lorne Johnston
were in London on Sunday, visiting
with Mr. Johnston, who has been pro-
gressing slowly at Westminster Hos-
pital. ,
Mr. and Mrs.' Harry Tichbourne,
Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Durnin
and sons, St. Helene, Mr, and Mrs.
Duncan Kennedy and Ciss Annie Ken-
nedy, Wingham, spent Sunday with
their mother, Mrs, David Kennedy.
Mrs. Mac Ross was called to She
phone.on Sunday at 10 a.m. for a ten
minute hook-up by telephone with her
famil'A Rev, and Mrs. Graydon Cox. of
Connestan, Mr. and Mrs. Sig, Foien
and Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Ross, of
Mimico, and Mr. and Mrs. Pasons of
Toronto, and report a spcndid chat
with them and their children,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kirk, Chi-
cago, gave his mother, Mrs. Andrew
Kirk, a 'phone call on Mother's Day,
Rev. and Mrs. Cox and family of
Connestan, are moving this year to
Fonthill United Church, Mr. Cox has
been associated with the - Connestan
charge for the past nine years, cover-
ing his war-time absence.
Rev. W. S. Sutherland held com-
munion service at Langside on Sunday
morning, and the service here was in
the afternoon.
Mr. Will Ringler of W. Wawanosh,
has been laid up during the past week zit
with a 'bad attack of pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Laidlaw visit-
ed recently with her mother. Mrs. Jos. &a
Holmes of Clinton. Mrs. Holmes has
been very ill, with flue, and Clifford —
Laidlaw has been laid up with it, over
the week-end,
Rev. Harold Veals, returned mis-
sionary from West China, gave a splen
did talk on his work there during the
past twenty-eight years spent in that
country, During the Sunday school
hour he gave the children a black-
board demonstration on Chinese fig-
ures, and sing Jesus loves me' in that
language. Also showing pictures of
many of his Chinese converts and hel-
pers. On account of this missionary
service, Mothers Day service and the
baptismal services will be held next
Sunday in the United Church.
Mr. Jack Kerr, Bluevale, has been
wiring Mr. Gordon Rintours home and
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SELF'SERVE SELF-,SERVE SELF-SERVE
Red Front Grocery
'phones: Our Prices Are Lower Free.
17 and 2 We Keep Down the Upkeep Delivery I
CLOVER CREAM—Several Fla ours
ICE CREAM BRICKS 25c I
GRAPEFRUIT, size 96s ........ ,4 for 29c
ORANGES, size 252 . doz. 43c
Mountain Blend Coffee'
65c lb.
GROUND FRESH' WHILE U WAIT
48 oz. tin 20 oz. tin
ORANGE JUICE" 37c 2 for 33c
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 33c 2 for 29c is
BLENDED JUICE 35c 2 for 31.c a
IDEAL BRAND as
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and Mrs, Wallace Conn and /family. annual meeting of the Huron County
spent Sunday with their mohter, at Library Board at Londesboro on: Mon
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnston day night.
Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Skinner and son
Sam, of Centralia, visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mason.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McLean, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ira McLean of \Vroxeter
and Mrs. Earle McLean of Listowel,
visited on Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Gibson of Port Dal-
housie and with Mr. Earle McLean
who is working there. Mrs. Earle Mc-
Lean stayed, and they expect to make
their home in St: Catharines.
on Thursday evening. The planting,.
growth, spraying, grafting and irriga-
tion of the. orange orchards was very
Case as solved by the efforts of the
R.C.111,P." and the eye-witness one of
the opening of Parliament at Ottawa.
Mr. and Mrs. W117. Brown of Luck-
now, Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Johnston
and family of Belgrave and other
members of the Tiffin families in Kin-
loss, spent Mother's Day at the home
of hit, and Mrs. Chas. Tiffin.
ladies were appointed as delegates 10
the district annual: Mrs, M ac Ross,
Mrs. Walters, Mrs, Him MeGlenaghan,
;Mrs. McLean and the President, Mrs,
Casemorc. The roll call was answer-
ed by payment of fees, and "Something
I'd like to see our Institute do this
year. All sang, "Long, long ago".
'MI's. M 11( /ITS gave a ttlk on the motto,
"Are Parents Modern?" saying that
girls who were without homes to en-
tertain in were handicapped, and young
folks need companionship aud sympa-
thy. Mrs. Earle Caslick gave at read-
ing, "Prop .M.um", and Mrs. Russell
Gaunt gave a reading on "Mothers as
Nation Builders," saying that Moth-
er's task, to'be counsellor, itecountant,
homemaker, dietitian, nurse, seems-
tress, was all-engrossing, The morals
of the country ,are found in the hontes
of its people, and explaining that y ou
can make the life of aohild by any set
pattern.
.
Mfrs. Jas, eirmis gave a
reading, "Joining the Institute", and
!meeting closed with the National An-
thetu,
Messrs. John Craig, Fred NM111311,
Ross MacGregor and Donald Ross at-
►te» tied the nomination in Southampton
`.last Thursday night, when Mr. Donald
!Blue received the unanimous acclaim
of those present.
Reeve Y., D. Beecrolt attended the
LOWEST COST
MOTORING
YES! You get up to 40 MILES PER GALLON.
ECONOMY OPERATION with
ECONOMY INITIAL COST.
COME IN AND SEE THE
Anglia and Prefect
The Famous FORD PRODUCTS
MADE IN ENGLAND.
Huron Motors
Winghami A. D. MacWilliam 'Phone 23/
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John Mason of E. Wawanosh, Mr. and
Mrs, Harold Mason and Keith, Kin-
cardine; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mason
and Mary Ann, and Mr, and Mrs. Par-
ker Campbell and children, Wingham,
and Mr. and Mrs. Fleming Johnston
and son of Bhievale,
Mr. Roy Robinson had the misfor-
tune to slip on a waxed floor, landing
heavily on his right arm tearing the
ligaments, and is forced to carry it iii ing of the District Annual here, on
a sling for two weeks, May 25th. The meeting will be held
Miss Eileen Snell, London, spent the 'in the United Church and the dinner
week-end with her parents, Mr. and will he served in the hall. The ladies
Mrs. Stanley Snell, gave their choice for the co-operative
Mr, and Mrs, Harold Johnston and programs: 1st, Household Manage-
family, Lucknow, Mr, and Mrs. Hardie ment; 2nd, Program Planning; 3rd,
Simpson and family, Teeswater, Mr. How to Conduct Discussion, and Pub-
licity and the Press. The following
other buildings during the past week. The National Film Board presented
The .following children Were bap_ a splendid group of pictures in the hall
tized in the Brick United Church on
Sunday, by Rev, W. J, Moores: Nancy
Othello, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Coultes;
Grant Wilfred,. son interesting, also the one on raisin
goats, and their milk; "The Conno r Kenneth Mason; g.
Wayne Kenneth, son of Mr, and Mrs.
Robert Scott, and Lynda May, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Coultes.
Misses Pearl and Irene Paton of
Toronto, spent the week-end at the
home of Mr, and Mrs, George Coultes
of East Wawanosh.
Mrs. 'f-Terson Irwin is holding a
trousseau tea at her home on Wednes-
day in honour of the coming marriage Mr, and Mrs, Ezra Seholtz and
of their daughter, Miss Gwendoline Clayton visited on Sunday with Mr:
Irwin. and Mrs. .Reg. Scholtz of Westfield.
The following spent Sunday at the The regular monthly meeting of the
home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Women's Institute was held on
Thursday last in the Memorial Hall
here, instead of on Tuesday, on ae-1
count of the Presbyterial meeting held
in the Presbyterian Church on that
date. Mrs. Ernest Casemore, Presi-
dent, presided. After the opening e\-
ercises, the ladies accepted an invita-
tion to attend the June Institute-meet-
ing of the Lucknow Branch and made
plans for serving dinner for the meet-