HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-11-09, Page 5STYLED RIGHT!
PRICED RIGHT !
WOMEN'S COATS
Soft, all-wool fabrics,
chamois lined
$28.50 - $35.00 - $45.00
$63.50
SALE CONTINUES
through November
Welwood's
in the church. The president, Clifford
Kelly, opened the meeting with the
Call to Worship. The scripture was
read by ivy Campbell. Donna Ander-
son led in prayer. The hymn, "Softly
and tenderly" was sing. Brace Scott
took' up the offering. The topic which a
was read by Barbara Irwin was on
the book, "Growing with the Years", irg
the first .chapter. In the business per n -
Md it was decided to have a play .111
"Backwoods Romeo." ''1•TN:itl 'CAl; Nal
from the b.ondesboro entitled
held in the hall on Nov. 25th. The •
minutes of the last meeting were read a
by Eleanor Wightman. The next n
meeting is to take place in the church IN
in the form of slides, "Japan B.§gins
Anew." Everyone is invited. A large
attendance is requested.
W.A. Meeting
The President, Mrs. II. Procterp-R
presided at the November meeting •
of the W. A. and opened the meeting •
with a short Devotional.. Period fol- •
lowed by the various reports. 18 re- II
sponded to Roll Call. The final ar- •
rangements were made for thcBazaar
which is to be held Nov. 30, The a
Nominating committee appointed were •
Mrs. Robt. Coultes, Mrs. Fred Cook, •
Mrs. Lyle Hopper, A letter of apprec-
iation
111
for the loan of the church tables n
for the banquet at the Arena was read,
The Schoolv.Board held a monster a
Hallowe'en party in the Arena on II
Monday night, A parade of costumes I
opened the programme and games
were played. Following; were the win-
ners: Best dressed (junior), Ruth 'Pay- ri
Mr; Best comic, Barry Logan; Inter- •
mediate, Ken Coultes, Jim Coultes;
Best Comic, Allan Scott; Best dressed
senior, Billy Coultes, Best dressed • comic, Mildred Cook; Best Clown, R. a
McMurray. The judges were Mrs. a
Wade and 'Mr. Vannan. n
Ladies Guild
The regular meeting of the Ladies U
Guild was held at the home of Mrs.
Robt, Higgins with the President, •
Mrs. C. H. Wade in the chair. Rev. a
Mr, Wyatt led in prayer and Mrs.
M, Bradburn read the Scripture pass-
age. Plans were made to hold a
bazaar and tea in the church rooms in
December. Rev. Mr, Wytt gave a
short talk on the pledge cards to be
distributed 01 connection with Huron
College. Congratulations were extend-
ed to Miss Eliza Procter who was
celebrating her 86th birthday and is
the oldest member. The meeting was
held their meeting on .Sunday night
Tice United Church Young People's rigiummiummommusisommunin
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closed with prayer and lunch was
served by the hostess.
Confirmation At Blyth
Members of the parish churches of
Auburn, Belgrave and Blyth, filled
Trinity Church, Myth, for a Confirm-
ation service when 22 candidates from.
the three churches were confirmed
by Bishop G. N. Luxton. Rev. G. M.
Wyatt welcomed the Bishop and pre-
sented the class. Rev. Bulteel of Clin-
ton and Rev. E. 0. Lancaster assisted
in the service. The following' were
confirmed: Lois Augustine, Edith
Daer, Robert Daer, Shirley Brad-
burn, Terrance Ncthery, Harry Bryd-
ges, Jerry Higgins, Lorraine Ham-
ilton, David Nesbit, Lawrence Nesbit,
David Slorach, June Leatherland, would serve as a reminder each year of
Laura Leatherland, George Haggitt, the vows each of the candidates madt:..
Wellington McNall, Robert McNall, He preached an inspiring sermon cecl.
Marion Taylor, Philip Sacre, Harold "The Three Definitions of a Saint".
'Taylor, John Taylor, Mrs. Claire Van- The combined Choir was under the,
Camp, Mrs. Glen VanCamp, direction of Miss Alice Rogersow..
Present to see her two new grand- Lorraine Hamilton sang a lovely s$3,19,...
daughters confirmed was Mrs. John Following the service a receptim
VanCamp of Belgrave. was held in the school room of II=
In his address the Bishap said that Blyth United Church.
"It was very fitting that the service
was celebrated on All Saints -Day as it Watermelons are more than. 9.2,VA,
water.
• Ice Cream Bricks-
•
• All flavours, 25c
n
•
III Santa Claus Parade-Sat., Nov. 26-in Wingharn n
Emimmsmiummusimmimmassimmissmummuminsw
Free Our Prices Are Lower 'Phone le
Delivery We Keep Down The Upkeep 590
/ ... OO f! ... f OOO $ O 11$$$i OO O ! OO $!.$ f If f O !!!J OOOOOO 10$$$$$$01411 O p ll llll 0 ll l PP l f ll P , _ ppipp
Monarch PASTRY FLOUR, 24s $1,51, 7s 47c
Monarch CAKE MIX, white or chocolate,
16 oz. pkg. 35c
ROBIN HOOD OATS, 5 lb. bag „ „ . „ 39c
Eatmor WHEAT BERRIES, 5 lb. bag . „ 37c
ilk
Maple Leaf Soap Flakes-
Family Size, 83c I
Interlake TOILET TISSUE 3 rolls 32'c I
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 tins 23c it
Domestic Shortening- s•
MB
1 -11). pkg., 29c
McLaren's FREEZE-EASY ICE CREAM MIX 5
2 pkgs. 25c a
JOHNSON'S GLO-COAT- Pt. 59c Quart 98c g
a
se,
CLEARANCE SALE OF BROKEN LINES
These are not old shoes-but are all 1949 stock
We must clear them, regardless of cost, to
make way for Winter merchandise.
ALSO MANY ODD LINES-Probably
not the latest styles-But plenty of quality
at our CLEARANCE SALE PRICES.
CHILDREN'S SHOES
in Boots and Oxfords. Brown and White
Reg. $3.95 - -SALE $2.98
§,
Children's White RUBBER OVERSHOES
Sizes 7, 8, 9, 10 only. Regular $2.25
SALE PRICE, $1.89
Reg. Sib.50 - Sale $9.95
MEN'S Brown and Black OXFORDS
Reg. $7.50 to $8.50 SALE PRICE $4.95
MEN'S LEATHER HIGH-CUTS'
Rubber Bottom \vith 12" Leather Props
Regular $6.95 SALE $4.45
LOW WEDGE
In brown and Black - 86,50
SALE $4.45
HIGH WEDGE
Black Suede, Reg. $6.95
SALE $4.95
P UMPS
In. Suede and Leather
Regular $10. - $12.
SALE - $6.95
P UMPS
Regular $6,50
To Clear - $4.45
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MEN'S Bold Look SHOES
Reg. $9. - $9.95 SALE $6.49
Wedneitlay, NovPmber 9th, 1949
THE WINGHAIVI ADVANCE-TIMES
PAGE FIVIV.
IMPINWOWPf
WHITECHVRCH
.(Continued front page four)
lugs in B.C, the rivers. and ocean,
the round nip of sheep for shearing, and
the round-up of calves for branding,
and inoculation, were interesting to
all. Fishing industry in Newfoundland,
showed many a cold and dangerous
ocean trip, Farm life in Switzerland,
made all happy that they lived in Can-
ada. The Singing picture was "Conte
to the Fair". Reeve J, D. Beecroft act-
ed as chairman for a short program of
musical numbers that followed, Mrs.
Dan Tiffin played, Sabbath Chimes,
Walter James gave several numbers
on his accordian. Miss Jean Gaunt
played a piano solo, Mr. John Ryan
played a violin selection, and Mrs.
Milian Moore gave a humorous read-
ing, after which the election of officers
for the Community nights, once a
month was held, All agreed they want-
ecl this gathering, and the following
officers were elected. President, Pharis
Mathers; Sec,Treas., Donald Ross;
Committee, James Wilson, Gordon El-
liott, Mrs. Russell Gaunt and Mrs.
John Gaunt. Mr. and Mrs, Walter
James and Mr. John Ryan and Mrs.
Ezra Scholtz played for the dance
that followed. Lunch was served and
the social time enjoyed by all.
- Mr. Fred Newman has purchased
a new truck for use at his store here,
Mr. Henry McGee and Gordon,
were in London one day last week,
where ,Mr. McGee received treatment
on his eyes.
Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Mundell of De-
troit, Mrs. Bushlen of Toronto, Miss
Lillian Paterson of Ayr, and Mr. Clar-
ence W. Lewis of Grimsby, spent the
week-end at the home of the latter's
father, Mr. F. McK. Paterson.
Mr. and Mrs. John McMillan mov-
ed recently from their farm, West of
the village to Lucknow, and Mr. Mac-
Millan has again been tinder the doc-
tor's care.
Mrs. Robert Mowbray of Wingham,
visited one day Last week with 'her
daughter, Mrs. Jas. Wilson. Mrs.
Mowbray recently returned home from
a trip to Vancouver.
Mr, Clarke MacGregor of Toronto.
spent the week-end at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Duncan MacGregor.
Rena and Freddie Moore, children
of Mr. amid Mrs. Edward Moore had
their tonsils removed in Wingham
Hospital on Monday last.
Mr. and Mrs, Melville Beecroft and
sons orOtterville, spent the week-end
at the home of his father, Mr. John
Beecroft, and with Mr. anad Mrs,
Hector Hamilton, of Gorrie.
Rev. W. J. Watt conducted the ser-
vices at Glenallan United Church, East .
of Listowel on Sunday.
Mr, Lorne Johnston has sold his
store to Mr. and Mrs. Chapman of
Aurora, who get possession the end
of November.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Moore visited
on Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
Harold Snarling, Wingham, and Miss
Jeanette B. Cottle of London, also
visited there over the week-end.
Miss Muriel Watt, nurse-in-train-
ing in Victoria Hospital, London,
spent a few clays last week at her
home here.
Mr, and Mrs. jarnes Norman moved
recently to the home they purchased
iii Blyth,
,Mr. and Mrs. WilliamsHollinger and
Mr. Norman Lamont of Grey Tp., Mr.
amid Mrs. Alex. Alexander and son,
Bert of Goderich, and Mrs. Ben Balla-
ban of Ilelgrave, were guests on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Mc-
Cormick ,of Culross, and Miss Cath-
arine McCormick returned home with
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Alexander to spend
a week with them in Goderich.
(Intended for last week)
Mr, ainrMrs, J. F. McLean visit-
ed on Sunday at the home of, their
son, Mr. lra. McLean of Wroxeter.
Mrs. `.1.'oynbee Lamb and baby,
Bruce of Goderich, visited on Satur-
day with her ;mint, Mrs, David Ken-
nedy.
Little 'Karen Groskorth held her
birthday party On Monday after
Little Karen Groskorth held her bir-
thday party on Monday after school,
Mr. and ;Mrs, Albert Coultes and
baby, Dianne, spent Monday at. Pais-
ley, with her father, Mr, Thos. Kerry.
Mr, and Mrs. David Cox of Pal-
merston visited on Sunday wilt Mrs,
Mac Ross,
Mr. MacGregor of Exeter, spent the
week-end at his home here,
Mr. Elliott, Mr. anad Mrs. Gershon'
Johnston and Jack, visited on Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs, Jas. Darling of
Clifford.
Farm Forum was held on Monday
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Falconer, Mr. John Pnrclon was
appointed Chairman for November,
and Mr, Cecil Falconer was appointed
Sec.-Treas, Mrs. Angus Falconer and
Mrs. Gordon Elliott were appointed
as recreation leaders. A discussion
group was interested in the topic for
the evening, How to get the young
people interested in Farm organiza-
tions. The next meeting will be held
at Mr. and Mrs. John Purdon's.
Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Wood and Billie
of Seaforth, Mr. annd Mrs. Ross Mc-
Michael and Lynda of Clinton, speni
Saturday with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Gershom Johnston.
BELGRAVE
A special meeting of the l3elgrave
C.O.F.'No. 48, will be held in the Hall
on Tuesday, Nov, 15th. The election
of officers for the coming year will be
held, also some special 'business will
be discussed.
The November meeting of the W.
I. will be held at the home of Mrs.
Stewart Procter on Nov. 15th. The
convener will be Mrs. R. J. MacKen-
zie. Roll Call, A line of wisdom, A
reading will be given by Mrs. Hop-
per.' Music will be a duet by Mrs,
Stanley Cook and Airs. M. Stonehouse,
Mrs. Scrimgeour of Blyth, District
President, will be the special speaker.
A demonstration will be given by Mrs.
G. Bosnian, Refreshments to be scr-
ved by Mrs. W. Scott, Mrs. C. Hanna
and Mrs. E. Wightman.
Mr. Jack VanCamp of Wingham, is
building a home for himself and fam-
ily, on his father's farm.
Mr. and Mrs. John . McLean, Ron
and Bruce, Mrs. Stewart Allan and
Mrs. Wm. Moore of Puslinch visited
out. Sunday with Mr. amid Mrs. Art.
Scott and other Scott relatives in East
Wawanosh..
Mrs. C. R, Logan and Patsy, spent
Saturday in Lucan.
Mrs. Olive White has returned to
her home in Detroit, after visiting with
friends and relatives in the community.
Mrs. Grace Snider, Mr. iGeo. 'juicy
and Mrs. 'juicy of Detroit, were
week-end guests with Mrs. Cameron,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson and
Dale, visited in the village on Satur.,
day.
Mrs. Cole,. who has been under the
Doctor's care Was moved on Sunday
by ambulance to her daughter's home,
Mrs. W. Smith in Hespeler.
Mr. and, Mrs. Melvin Taylor visited
With their daughter, Mrs. Edgar Dane
and Mn. Dane in Howick,
Mrs. 0, G. Anderson was the guest
speaker at the Blyth Women's insti-
tute.
Miss Merle Anderson of Brantford,
AT the week-end at her home.
Mr, and Mrs. George Jordan attend-
ed the funeral of their cousin, Mr,
Clifford Jordan in Mitchell last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Wallace and
Della of Seaford', visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Wheeler,
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wheeler, Mr,
and Mrs. Harold Vincent and Miss
Lillian Powell attended the funeral of
Mr. W. R, Archibald in Seaforth.
Billy Canning, five years old, son
of Mr.' and Mrs. Cyril Canning was
killed on Wednesday last, when he fell
from a tractor on a farm near King,
Ontario, The rear wheels passed over
his body, The boy was riding on the
tractor seat with a farm workman,
when lie slipped, Surviving are his
parents and a brother, aged two
years. The funeral service was held
on Saturday from the Thompson fun-
eral home, Aurora, with interment in
King cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Canning
lived on the tenth of East Wawaanosli
at one time and are well known here.
Mrs. W. Dow, Nelson and Donald, and
Mr, and Mrs. Norman Coultes attend-
ed• the funeral.
SPECIAL
LOW RAIL FARES
TO
ROYAL
AGRICULTURAL
WINTER FAIR
TORONTO NOV. 15-23
FARE AND ONE-HALF
FOR THE ROUND TRIP
Good going-November 14th to
November 16th inclusive.
Return-Leave Toronto not lacer
than midnight, November 24th.
Full information from any agent.
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• II In brown calf leather with a RHYS POLLOCK BOYS' Work Boots, reg. $3.98-$2.98 g
•
• m LADIES' OXFORDS
• walking heel. Reg. $9.95
• SALE - $6.45 MEN'S Work Boots reg. $6.95-$4.95 MAKE IT A DATE-SAT., NOY. 26-FOR THE SANTA CLAUS PARADE IN WI NGHAM
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