HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-09-21, Page 5•
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MONARCH FLOUR-24a . .$1,45 7s, . 44c
CORN SYRUP, Beehive or Crown Brand-
5s . „ .19c 10s $1.19
Wednesday, September 21 1949 THE WINQHAM ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE rixvo
410 gulliMMUllmmiuMummummumMenammumammimmammummuilmalik • • • • • •
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• • EVERYBODY , SAVES. • • • • • • . • ,. • • • • • ,* • . n N-‘ . • • . • . . ., .
• COLEMAN OIL BURNERS $76.50
• • • NORGE OIL HEATERS $119.00 and $144.50
II 1 USED 60 Cycle ELECTRIC WASHER, only $23.50
•WOODEN BUSHEL BASKETS 25c
• ORDERS TAKEN FOR STORM SASH
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SEE THE LATEST IN
SPRINGFIELD HAMMERLESS 12 Gauge DOUBLE BARREL
SHOTGUN, regular $58.95 for $49.50
.32 SPECIAL WINCHESTER RIFLE $77.50
.22 MOSSBERG (Clip Repeater)
.22 COOEY RIFLE $14.35
$32.00
STONE and CEMENT FIREPLACE
49" wide x 43" high , $29.50
ELECTRIC HEATER for Fireplace (1320 watts
$29.50
Beach Coal and Wood Stove, with high shelf $115.
Majestic Electric HEATERS $11.98
STOVE PIPES—Black-6" or 7", light 3-0c heavy 35c
TAPERS ....50c
Heavy . . 50c
COCO DOOR MATS $1.40 and $1.89
FIRE SCREENS $6.50, $7'.95, $14.50
COAL OIL HEATERS $8.95
McClary QUEBEC HEATERS $30.00
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NATIONAL PRESSURE COOKER, reg. $25.50 for $19.00
McClary ELECTRIC RANGE, Cabinet Model $289.00
• SPECIAL-3 lbs. CHAN FLOOR WAX—Regular $1.44 for 98c
11•11••••••••=•11.1111111111111.1•11••••••11.11.01•M=1•110.11••••••
FLY SWATTERS
05c
4
STAINTON HARDWARE
Zinn were in Guelph on WedneSday
Mrs, Roy Rutherford and Mrs.
BELMORE
in the interest of the Institute.
Mr, and Mrs, John Fitch Jr., are
‘?'
living At Clark Renwicks, while that
fatnily take a trip through the West,
Mrs, Roht. jeffray and Miss Minnie,
spent Friday with Mrs. Zinn as they
n were silo filling,
—IN A pleasant evening was spent on,
Nungiumgmono TueSday, with the Johann family,
BIRTHS
HARPER—In Wingham General
Hospital, on Thursday, September
to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Harper, R, R. 1, Clifford,/a son.
Wingham General Hos-
pital, on Monday, September 19th,
to Mr. and Mrs,' Joe King, It. R. 2, a. Teeswater, a son.
n MacEWAN—In Wingham General
Hospital, on Thursday, September
15th, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
MacEwan, R, R. 1, Bluevale,
daughter, -
SNOWDEN—In Wingham General
Hospital, on Friday, September 16,
to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snowden,
R. H. 2, Lucknow, a son.
SKINN— In Wingham General Hos-
pital, on Saturday, September 17th,
to Mr. and Mrs. George Skiun,
Wingham, a daughter.
'a-
111 Quart 98c
III ROOF COATING-1 gallon • 89c
n ROOF COATING-5 gallons $4.25 •
n BLACK CAULKING • n Quart ..... .45c Gallon $1.19
GREY CAULKING
Gallon $2.95
• Old English FLOOR WAX, 1 lb. tins—Regular 59c for 47c •
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••• HALF LENGTHS . . . .25c
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• 6" or 7" ELBOWS—light • 35c
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EAVE TROUGHING, 5", 28 gauge, ft. 15c
FLOWER POTS— 3" 4c, 4" 6c, 5" 8c, 6" 12c
7" 17c, 8" 25c
CLOTHES HAMPERS $3.75, $3.25, $2.75
i5c
1-Fingered COWHIDE WORK GLOVES 89c
WASH TUB STANDS . . $1.75
JOHNSON USED IRON HORSE GAS MOTOR $37.50
WAXIT FLOOR WAX-1 lb. tins
SNOW FENCE, 48"
wide, 100 ft. roll $15.00
RED BARN PAINT
Gallon $2.95
ALUMINUM ROOFING
(In stock) Reg. $12.00 -
SALE PRICE . $11.00
3 and 1 SHINGLES—
Green or Red, per square,
2-PLY ROOFING, per roll
SILO
FIBREEN PAPER
48" wide, 666 sq. ft.,
Per roll $15.00
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ill IMO Ilr 11111110,
11 10111111 FM.11110111
111 1111111111111AH1040
•••„,;.......-- ...........;;.....4-311Miagage.
$8.75
11111.1•111•Mem•
4111111•MMEN1010
$2.75
DIED
DOIG — In Alexandra Hospital,
Goderich, on Sunday, September
18th, 1949, Mary Carruthers Doig,
in her 68th year. The funeral ser-
vices were held on Tuesday, Sept.
20th, at 2.30 p.m., from Curries
Funeral Home. Interment was made
iii Wingintin Cemetery.
OBITUARY
Mrs, W. H. Willis
Following a short illness, Mrs. W.
H. Willis passed 'on at her home in
Fort William, Ontario, on Tuesday,
September 20th.
Formerly Minnie Gerrie, born in
Brussels, she was married to Mr. W.
H. Willis who predeceased her in
1939. Coming to Wingham with her
husband and two sons in 1908, she
resided in Wingham until six years
ago, when she moved to Fort William
to be with her sister.
Her two sons, Gerrie and Harvey,
predeceased her, Gerrie in 1935, and
Harvey a casualty of World War I.
Mrs. Willis was well known in
Wingham and district, a member of
the United Church and a faithful
worker in the W.M.S. and other
church organizations.
Funeral services will be held in
Walker's Funeral Home, Patrick St.,
On Thursday, September 22nd., at 3.30
p.m. Interment will he made in Wing-
ham cemetery.
Robert J. Ross
A well-known resident of Kinloss
passed away in Seaforth Hospital, on
Friday evening, after a short illness,
in the person of Robert J. Ross. Mr.
Ross was in his ninetieth year and
during the past few months had grad-
ually worn out. His parents, the late
Mr, and Mrs. James Ross, came from
Rosshire, Scotland, and R. J. was the
last of their family of five children.
He was a carpenter and a miller, and
had owned mills at Canning, Ayr and,
Belmore. His wife, Isabel Haigh, for-
merly of Langside, and one son, Rob-
ert of London, survive.
Funeral services were held on Mon-
day from the Presbyterian church
Whitechttrch, with Rev. John Pollock,
Wingham in charge. Interment took
place in South Kinloss cemetery.
The pallbearers were, W. J. Coulter,
Jas. Wilson, Russell Gaunt, Robert
Ross, Russell Ross and Frank Ross.
VANCAMP—In Wingham General
Hospital, " on Sunday, September
18th, to Mr. and Mrs. John Van-
Camp, Wingham, a daughter,—;
Brenda Louise. ,
WEDDINGS
Ritchie - Haines
A quiet autumn wedding took place
at the United Church Manse, Wing-
ham, on Wednesday, Sept, 14th, at
High Noon, when Margery Elizabeth
(Betty), youngest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Haines of Wingham,
was united in marriage to William
Harvey Ritchie, eldest son of Mr. and
Mrs, Wm, Ritchie of Lucknow. Rev,
W, A. Beecroft officiated.
The bride chose for the wedding,
a blue wool gabardine suit, small'
black hat and matching accessories,
her corsage were red better time ros-
ss.
'Her only attendank, was her sister,
Edna, who chose a navy gabardine
suit, similar to the brides, with pink
and black accessories. She wore a
corsage of deep pink butterfly roses.
The groom's only brother, Eldon,
acted as best man,
Following the ceremony, a dinner
was held at the Brunswick Hotel for
the immediate --relatives, -
Mrs. Haines, 'the bride's nicither,
wore for her daughter's wedding, a
navy silk dress arid corsage of glad-
ioli petals. Mrs. Ritchie, the groom's
mother, chose black crepe and also a
corsage of gladioli petals.
Later amid a shower of confetti and
best wishes the happy couple left for
their honeymoon, travelling south to
Niagara and other points. On their
return they will reside on the groom's
farm near Lucknow.
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AND
FARMERS SUPPLY HOUSE-
PHONE 30 GW Al HAM
A splendid meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute was held on Wednes-
day afternoon, at the home of Mrs. •
Harry Miller. Mrs. Elliott was
leader and Mrs. Miller presided at the E.
Mrs. Thos. Abraham was see.-treas.
The roll call was answered *with the N.
most useful thing .about the house, of •
course the cat, but they are getting a •
little too plentiful. •
Hospitality in the home and valve II
of good manners was taken by Mrs,
Fred Johann.
Miss Helen Arkell of Teeswater, •
was present and gave a talk on Nurs n -
ing, Miss Anna Miller favored with .11
piano music, Mrs, Miller was assisted • at the lunch hour by Mrs. Hunkin n
and Miss Betty. Mrs. Fraser and Mrs. N
McAdams prepared lunch, •
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The Council met in the Township • •
Hall on Sept. 6th, 1949, with all the •
members present, The Reeve presided. •
The minutes of the last regular n and special meetings were read and a
adopted on motion of Chas. Coultes •
and Sam Alcockw. n
Moved by Wm. Peacock, second- 111,,
edby Chas. Coultes that Morris Twp.,
pay half of permanent upkeep Of the
Bluevale cemetery, after what avail-
able revenue is obtained for such par-
poses. Carried. • Moved by Sam Alcock, seconded
by Baillie Parrott, that the Road Sup- m
erintendent see the Highway Depart- •
ment in regar3 to having the drain
cleaned in the Village of Belgrave ill si
f!ront of 'J. Wheeler's. Carried. al Moved by Wm. Peacock; seconded •
by Baillie Parrott that Wm. Brydges •
be hired as tax collector at a salary •
of $200.00. Carried. •
Moved by Baillie Parrott, seconded •
by Sam Alcock, that the usual grant a
of $25.00 be given to the North Hur- •
on Plowmen's Association. Carried,
Moved by Win. Peacock, seconded
n by Chas. Coultes that the Road bills
as presented by the Road Superinten-
dent be paid. Carried.
Moved by Chas, Coultes, seconded •
by Baillie Parrott that the Township •
purchase land from Jas. Casemore to N • straighten road. Carried.
when the young. People 8ath<'re4 to relmammmillanammamallmoimmi
view the gins in sta.:,salth, well n
were numerous and beaulAtel.
Front Grocery
Free Our Prices Are Lower 'Phone
Delivery We Keep Down The Upkeep 590
MORRIS COUNCIL
Gerber's BARLEY CEREAL, OAT MEAL MIX-
TURE and CEREAL FOOD FOR BABIES
8 oz. pkg. 24c
Aylmer BABY FOODS, 5 oz. tin 3 for 25c
4011110•1•1101110.11,
FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
At All Times.
CHECK OUR PRICES.
Robin Hood OATS , .... ... „ .5 lb. bag 39c
York Brand PEAS, Choice Quality, 20 oz. tins
2 tins 27c
Society Brand DOG FOOD 2 tins 29c
... .. . .. ... /..1,01 ,MM .... .1 .. $.411110 . .. 111 1 /1 /110M ....... )p . ....... }p( .. fp .. . . pliiiampo; ... . 1.,411WO
Mountain Blend COFFEE
Culverhouse Fancy 20 oz. tins
Cream Style Corn
2 tins 35c
GROUND FRESH WHILE U WAIT
lb. 67c
and white streameris' and autumn flow-
ers, At a daintily appointed table,
Mrs.A. Vincent and Mrs. J. McBurney
poured tea. Miss Muriel Cook of Bel-
grave and Miss LaVonne Rapp of
Wingham, assisted. In the evening,
Mrs. Fred Cook of Westfield and Mrs.
Richard Chamney poured tea, Assist-
ants were, Misses Muriel Cook, Laura
McBurney, Violet Cook and Freda
Cook.
A. B. Tasker
Blyth citizens were shocked Wed-
nesday morning' to learn of the sud-
den unexpected' death of one of their
most respected business men, Albert
Richard Tasker, following an illness
of two months with a heart condition.
Mr, Tasker, who was horn in Osborne
Township, was in his 53rd. year, a son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Tas-
ker. On August 22nd, 1924, he married
Viola Irene McGuire of Belgrave.
For the past lweny-five years he has
been the village postmaster. Mr. Tas-
ker was a veteran of the First 'World
War, serving overseas front 1016 to
the end of the war with the 161st,
Battalion, C.F.F, He won the military
medal. He was a member of the 'Leg-
ion and took a great interest in the
erection of the new Legion home.
He was an enthusiastic member of
the local Lions Club, an elder of Blyth
United Church, and served on the
board of stewards for a number of
Rev. W. J. Moores was the guest years. He was on the men's committee
preacher at Anniversary services at of the Agricultural. Society. 'Besides
Moncrieff on Sunday. Rev. Walt of
Whitechnrch preached here.
T rousseau Tea
Mrs, hairy Cook entertained on
Monday afternoon and 'evening in.
honor of her daughter, Audrey, whose
marriage takes place on Wednesday, Thursday last hi the United Church,
at TZnov United Church, Belgrave. with burial in the 'Onion cemetery,
The rooms were decorated with pink Illyth.
BELGRAVE
The School~ Fair concert will be
held October 14th in the Forester's
Hall.
Miss Muriel Anderson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anderson, regis-
tered at the Stratford Normal School
last week,
Mrs. R. C. Procter of Fort Frances,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Proc-
ter, during the past week.
Miss Helen Mack of Swift Current,
Sask., who has been attending a Un,
Church Training School in Toronto,
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Win. ly.
Mr. Gordon Snell and family of
Westfield, visited with .Mrs. Charles
Keating.
Received Many Prizes At London
Procter Bros., of the 4th of Mor-
ris, received many prizes at the Wes-
tern Fair, London. They won second
prize for white oats, first for swede
turnips and fourth for mangelS. They
were also winners at the C.N.E.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brandon have
left for their home in Frobisher, Sask.,
after visiting friends and relatives. It
is 21 years since Mr. Brandon visited
here and he sees many changes, espec-
ially in the number of vacant farms
on the different concessions, and the
weeds and thorn trees growing wild.
Mr. Stewart Cloakey visited in
Hamilton recently.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hood, North
Branch, Mich,, were week-end visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. James Michie, 5t5h
line of Morris, and with Mrs. Isabella
Cole, Blyth.
Knox United Church
Rally Day was observed in the
United Church S, S. Mr, Norman
Keating of Wingham, was the guest
speaker. September 25th is Anniver-
sary services in the United Church,
The hours will be 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.
in., Standard Time. The guest preach-
er will be Rev. H. W. Avison„ M.A.,
D.D. of Galt, An invitation is extend-
ed to all to join in these special ser-
vices,
Moved by Sam Alcock, seconded s
by Chas. Coultes that the meeting sommeinnianismommiimannizimmiiiiiii.
n adjjourn to meet again on October inn
3rd., 1949, at 1 p.m. Carried.
The following acco.mts were paid:
Graham Campbell, fox bounty, $2.;
Jos. Hart, fox bounty, $2.; Finlay Mc-
Callum fox bounty, $2.; Dept. of Heal-
th, insulin, $9.26; L. E. Cardiff, grant
to Plowmen's Association, $25.00;
Advance-Times, advertising, $2.40;
County of Huron, indigent fees, 68.60;
D. N. McDonald lime, $3.50; F. Camp-
bell, trucking tile, McDonald drain,
$168.70; Central Tile Brick Corp., Mc-
Donald drain, $500.56; C. R. Coul-
tes, McDonald drain, $2.70; Harry
McGuire, Belgrave St. Lights, $6.95;
S. 13. Elliott relief account, $11.49;
Nelson Higgins, Prov. audit, stamps,
$21.10.
Harvey C. Johnston Reeve.
Geo. C. Martin, Clerk.
his wife, he, is survived by three sons,
Clen . at home, Lloyd of Broekville
and Ross of Toronto; by one brother,
Jack T'asker,11amillon; by one grand-
son, Douglas Tasker, Myth. Funeral
serveics were held at 3.30 p.m. on
.1.01,...1.11•10411•1011411M1.1.0.111•0!..111.0.011114,•.011
RHYS POLLOCK
001111.1411•04M.1.1011.41110.04111M001111.41111•
Relieve that Tired Feeling
by CORRECTING those
FOOT TROUBLES
SEE MR. S. LINDER, of
Kitchener, well-known
FOOT SPECIALIST and
MANUFACTURER of
FEATHERWEIGHT
ARCH SUPPORTS,
who will be at my store to give relief to those suff-
ering from Foot Ailment, for TWO FULL DAYS,
MONDAY and TUESDAY
SEPT. 26''and 27
•111111.1110.11111MW
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Skinny men, women
gain 5, 10, 15 lbs.
Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor
What a thrall tons, limbo Afloat; way houoito All up' nook no longer strowny, : body loam holiw oil. mew "bona-paio" loop. moilitatag a la, women, moo, who novor could oath UO1111.
thank ld 01 MUMMY. Vigor- -100kitIg bodieg. Orthe ahoolol Vigor-building, ficM,building Qatar. Ita tOnlea, athnulante, Invigorators, vitamin Ili, tutiolum, enrich MOOd, anntoVI to and algeatIon to food Fawn yott taws and aouratoment put flesh on two bonen. • tear ming (00 tot. uton when you've gained itible;:mwr.411„,tgagg,1,241; ItNtl
arr 0 VlentatSmElugg'ssum
TAXI
DAY or NIGHT
Phone 65
JIM CAMERON
All Passengers Insured
General Accountancy
BUSINESS & TAX SERVICE
for the
SMALL BUSINESS MAN,
PROFESSIONAL MAN
S. J. PYMM
P. 0. Box 74 Telephone 23
LUCKNOW - ONT.