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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-05-25, Page 3.‘limilmammollaimaolorimman Food Market sERi..v. SELF SERVE Maxwell COFFEE House lb .: 59c Stokely's TOMATO SOUP, 10 oz. tins , .5 for 25c Brock's BIRD SEED, pkg. 23c Brock's BIRD GRAVEL, pkg. 13c Neilson's COCOA, 1/2 lb. tin 27c 1 lb. tin 39c MIRACULOUS SUDS FOR DISHES ANP FINE WASHABLES 36c Kellogg's "" Cornflakes - 25 Oven Fresh pkgs. au C tqinui ld Shoe Polish Black A 5c Brown or I Liberal ift 113„, IN THE Agricultural Park, Godetric (COVERED GRANDSTAND) 441•0110111mOSONS•Nlinw00111111.0111111.0•011.0.111111' Prime Minister's Visit to Huron County 1.01.1411.1.0.1111=0.10.041MCON0.0.0111W04111M0411241111. •81.011.101•••••••MMIIMINMIMMI=NOMMIN MINII IIME•Ol ...411111111M Rt. Hon. Louis St. Laurent R. S. Hetherington The Prime Minister, Rt. Hon. Louis St., Laurent will address a McGill Radio Service TELEPHONE 380 WINGHAM BELGRAVE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. George Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Telford Cook, Mr, and Mrs. Chris. Nethery, • Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McGill, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook and Mrs. John Scott, attended the Kerr-Nethery wedding in Hamilton on Saturday. Aspic Jelly Mix 25c pkg. Wednesday, May 2$, 1949 THE WINGTIAM ADVANCE-TIMES FA WIRER Mrs Win, Me.Clenaghan visited in Hamilton, Miss Lois Kelly of London, spent the holiday at her home here. MisS Marlene Walsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh, had her appendix removed in Wingham Oren. evil Hospital and returned to her home on Monday, Mr. Billy Jones of Toronto visited With Mr. Martin Grashy, Mrs. Ted Fear has been a patient in the hospital laving received injuries from a fall at her borne, Trinity Anglican Church has been wired for electricity, Mr, Robert Pro, cter was in charge of the work. Mr, Oik. Turnbull spent the past week with Mr, and, Mrs. Melvin Tay- lor, /11iss Verna Johnston spent the holi- day with Miss Nora VanCamp. Mr. Harold Vincent received a se- vere injury to his hand while attempt- ing , to close the barn doors during a wind. X-rays are being taken to as- certain the extent of his injury. Mrs, Jack Wilson was called to Wroxeter on Sunday night owing to the sudden illness of her mother, Mrs. Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Armstrong left for their new home in London on Friday. A shower will be held in the For- ester's Hall in Belgrave, on Friday, May 27th, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Armstrong. . The' Wilson Trophy donated by Jack Wilson for the local Soft Ball League, is on display in his store win- dow. The regular meeting or the „A„yx. A„ was held on May lath, at the home a Mr. and Mrs. Robert Proci. ter, The meeting opened with a pray- er after which. Frank Nesbit read the scripture, The minutes of th' last meeting were read and adopted. It was decided to have a miner roast for all young people of the congregation, at the RectorY on May 30th, The Log Book was read by Audrey Bradbmn. The meeting closed with 3 prayer. Lunch was served by the hostess, Sunday, June 5th, will be Child- ren's Day and Flower Sunda/ in the United church, Sunday, June 19th will be Brick Amtiversary, when Rev. U, E. Cron- hielm of Wroxeter, will be the guest speaker, A congregattional supper and "Get- Together" of the whole congregation will ,4e held on Wednesday of this week, May 25th, aat 7.00 p,m. for the Purpose of Social Fellowship: Let all members and friends of the congre- gation make an effort to be present, Rural Life Sunday war observed in the United Church, Belgrave, on Sun- day, when the Young People had ci4rge of the service. A choir of twenty four young people sang two special numbers, with Mrs, Geo. 'Mich- ie at the organ. Marjorie MacKenzie, as leader, opened the service with the Call to Worship, Jack Shiell read the responsive psalm and led in pray- er. Trevor Moores read the scripture lesson, The guest speaker was Mr. Gordon Bennett of Clinton, Agricul- tural Representative who brought an appropriate message. Mr, Bennett stated that it would be the Rural Young People who would be the head- ers of the country, that the centre of rural activity is the church. He stress- ed preserving family life, giving -the young people more interest in the farm, and keeping the conditions of the farms to a high level—At the close of the service in Belgrave, the young people journeyed to Brick Church where they had charge of the service there, Shirriff's Sala-Jell Ellmar Homogenized Peanut Butter, 16 oz. jar 39c Velvet Fancy Cake and Pastry FLOUR, 5 lbs. 39e Zest Lemon, Orange, and Grapefruit MARMALADE, 24 fl. oz. jar 29c Eagle Brand MILK, tin 25c Aylmer TOMATO CATSUP, 11 oz. bottle .. . 18c Aerowax No Rubbing WAX, pint tin 39c AMINOMMINIENINE•11111•••• Bricklaying Plastering and Chimney Building Cement Work John McKay 'P cone 637r22 Wingham *1.*As"04,:ka*:ase. Going away for a vacation or business trip? Admiral's sparkling, new AC-DC. Battery portable makes an ideal travel. iing companion. It will add many hours of enjoyment to your holiday or trip. Plays anywhere:, indoors or out — 04 AC or DC, as well as batteries. Auto. matic switch eliminates accidental bat. tery drain when used on AC.DC. Con. coaled aeroscope in hinged lid gives amazing reception. Alnico No. 5 speaker. Richly styled in two-tone dress Em. peror Red plastic case with French Gold trim — light, compact and easy to carry. Why nor get yours now, and be all 'jet" for your next trip. MODEL 5 f tt Thur., June at 8:30 p.m. Come -.'See Hear this Distinguished Canadian in support of R. S. HETHERINGTON Liberal Candidate Huron North In event of rain meeting will be held in the West Street Arena HURON NORTH LIBERAL ASSOCIATION God Save The King ing will be the Home Economics meet- would call it the siesta hour. ing held at the home of Mrs. Wade A car drove in the laneway and a tat as conveners. man wearing a light colored suit got out. He was huffing and puffing and 1Vade the sweat was pouring off him, I raised up and sure enough it was Big Billy Peters. He was the oldest boy . . in the Peters family and he went away to the city when he was quite young. The rep:liar meeting of the Morris years ago ong we knew lie was getting along in the world and o here about twit his picture was in the news- School Board was held in S. S. No, 55, paper saying that he had just been on May 5th. The summary of needed made the president of some big outfit repairs at each of the, k schools was with factories all over the country. carefully considered and instructions We shook hands all the way round given to Wm. McMurray regarding and I introduced 'him to the hied this . man. Billy took a chair and took on A lo e vomtunication from the teachers his hat. It was one of those fine white was given lengthy consideration and ones that are called Panama. I've a schedule was arranged for teachers' always wanted one of those but it al- salaries. The chairman and the seere- ways seemed a little foolish to buy tary were instructed to visit each one when this old straw of mine is , school May 6th and to re-engage just as good as new, because I only each teacher where conditions are sat- wear it on Sundays in the summertime isfactory. an how, I Motion, Dundas - MeCutcheon that "Phil", Billy said, "I've never been no change be made at present in the so hot in all my life, I've put on a lot accident Insurance Policy. . of weight these last few years and i Payment of the following bills was that heat seems to go right for me, I authorized, Win, Gould, $34.00; Hay just got so fed up today in the office Stationery, $69,42; Wm. McWhirter, that I drove right on up to the farm. $18,22; Humphries , $30.00; Staintou's Trouble is, none of my folks are at Hardware, -$1.50; Bruce Smith, $120.00 home," X. Taylor, O.E.A. expenses, $12.00; I told Big Billy then that the reason Harris' Music Co., $2,10. ifor this was the fact that his folks Motion Dundas - Thomas that we were all away at the big CTsCsltly he pie- advertise far tenders for painting in. nic at the /lake. I thought p terror No. 11. and interior and outside would go on to the lake. Instead of : trim No. 9. that he sat on and chatted, Mrs, Phil l The next meeting SRvi.118.bseh hel da\v: "4 a glass of buttermilk. Yon should on came out with a white pitcher in her June 2nd,, in S. S. No. 5, hand and asked hint if he would like I R. J, McMurray, Chairrnan. "' Secretary. have seen that titan drink buttermilk, . .. . The pitcher was cold front being • down in the cellar. We finally had to go back to the hienaimiewictlitim ¢:"101.\‘‘71111:h militsi j Z . .' 11 ' -.1,i,e,t4l.tni!goticBeicIlly . . . ... . . take. a fresh burdock leaf and stuff it • By Harry j., 'Boyle in the crown of his hat, That was a trick for keeping cool that I had We had just finished dinner the learned as a boy and had almost for- other day and were taking a bit of a gotten. Big Billy went on back to the rest before going out to the field. The river and had a swim, Then he went hired malt was smoking in the old back up to the house and drank some with Mrs. Wellings and Mrs. rocker on the back iranda and I was More buttermilk and when we came stretched out on the sofa. I OM you up for sUllimer he was asleep on the :'MWS:::,:k3,,,,usUuutuutatuu.Z•zA=AzkatUr.,,,,====,..,us=ux=SALSZO:U.V3x..=.Ue.uzzO 25,000 am.. PROVIDE MORE AND BETTER TELEPHONE SERVICE TO-DAV, WE NAVE twice as many employees as five years ago because more people want more service than ever before. Eager, capable, courteous—our operators, instal- lers, the girls in our business &hues—all bring to their jobs the same friendly spirit that means better telephone service for you, makes it of greater value than most other things you buy. In the past five years, our payroll. has gone up from 20 million to over 50 million dollars. Vet, up to now,. despite higher costs on all sides, there has been no increase in the basic telephone rates established 22 years ago. To-day's expansion program is breaking all records, but there are still orders we haven't been able to fill. We tvill keep right on working and building to make your telephone service a bigger bargain than ever ---- to con- tinue to provide more and better service at the lowest possible cost, REAVIE MOTOR SALES WILL BE OPEN ON SUNDAY, MAY 29 WE DELIVER...11AM OR SHINE., The Citizenship meeting of the Wo- men's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. John Coultes, with Mrs. C. R, Coultes, as convener. Mrs. Stew- art Procter the president, opened the meeting with the Opening Ode and the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Walter Scott and Mrs. Stanley Cook, the newly elected vice-presidents, were appoint- ed "as delegates to the convention at St. Helens. The Roll Call, a radio programme worth likening to was well answered. Mrs. Albert Coultes conducted' a quiz relating to Citizenship. Rev. George Milne of Melville Pres. Church, of Brussels, was the guest speaker. Mr. Milne traced the development of citi- zenship of Ancient 'Greece and Eng- land and stressed the contribution made by North America in securing the rights of the individual. He said Christianity and ,gcitizenship go hand in hand and the children of today are the citizens of tomorrow. He emphas- ized the responsibility of parents and teachers in training children for their future citizenship. Correct apprecia- tion of citizenship helps people to con- tribute to the general happineSs of the community. The appreciation of the meeting was expressed by the presi- dent to Mr, Milne. Mrs. Jack Wick-stead sang a solo accompanied by Mrs. J. M. Coultes. • Refreshments were scrvedt by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Harold Proc- ter, Mrs. Willard Armstrong and Mrs. Gordon Walker. The next meet- MORRIS SCHOOL BOARD MEETING PHIL OSIFER Of 29c / 11/ IF YOU PREFER YOU CAN / ommismou .. couch on the veranda. (finally and a little reluctantly he went Aftr supper we,sat and chatted and lback to the city. THE !MU TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA 'CZIX.O.24241324ZSURV't