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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-12-07, Page 7For Mother, Sister, Girl Friend and Grandmother. There's something here for ALL—GIFTS that will be gratefully appreciated on Christmas morning. LOVELY LINGERIE Sheer Gowns, Frilly Lace-trimmed Slips, smart Panties, Bed Jackets, for those high on your personal list. Sheer "SUPERSILK" HOSIERY—NYLONS $1.65 $1.89 SILK—Full fashioned, per pair $1.89 411. USEFUL GIFTS OF QUALITY See our big selection of beautiful BATH TOWELS —Attractively packaged SETS, from $1.30 - $5.95 IMPORTED LACES and LINENS — A grand array of TABLECLOTHS, RUNNERS, BRIDGE SETS GIFTS OF QUALITY in FINE FABRICS "Mossefield" BLANKETS ,and SPREADS Pure Soft Wool SPREADS $11.00. BLANKETS $18.50 pair ATTENTION MEN You can choose a Coat or Dress for that Special Gift. A Competent and helpful Staff will help you choose the correct size, style and colour. Welwood's This Christmas Give .A Gift Subscription to The Wingham Advance=Times For all your Gift problems—All those people so hard to buy for, young or old—give THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES A Gift that goes on giving thrbughout the entire year, acting as a constant reminder' of your thoughtfulness—A Gift that is always modern and up-to-date, that grows into the life of the receiver and can be shared with the famiy. 04 41111's A ' ...' •• .....,. PA PEA) fte la. z, : ri---,- ..____-,.../:: 0 z-,•-• -r -.-..- -....• ,1 ' ...:.: , , ) The Gift that Keeps on Giving! Upon ordering a Gift Subscription, a card in keeping with the season is sent at the appropriate time, informing the recipient and carrying Season's Gr eeti.ngs from the giver. From then on they will receive their copy regularly, as a regular subscriber. SUBSCRIPTION RATES--BY MAIL--ONE YE AR $2.00 • To I.X. S. A. .. . ...$2.50 The Wingham Advance Times A!"?' A ni t!!! r sr e" 4k/mad 7/Weld 0,c /45;1 Attractive, easy-to-use Hartt Gift Bonds available for your convenience Rhys Pollock VV.V.V5VW'PeW* .0.44411111.11.11ffe IF Wednesday, December '7th, 1949 TIDE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE sEmit t.4 0-20702 -NL-3.4vIr!,eirPOMer".07rM BIRTHS Teeswater Talent in the Community Hall on Friday night. The play spon- sored by the .L.O.B.A, was very mud) i4 enjoyed. Mr. Fred Wolfe has returned to his 1 M 'tome in British Columbia after visit- ing for several weeks with his uncle, 1 a Mr. Gordon Hargrave. The following officers were return- I a ed to office at the banquet of the ! • Fordwich Concentrated Milk Product- & .ers Association when about 115 pat- rons and their wives were present. Pres., W. A. Stinson; Vice—Pres., L. Johnston ;Sec.-Treas„ R. Hibberd; Directors, Roy Hartman, G, If, Tur- ton, W. T. Campbell, M. Armstrong and W. j. Horsburglr. The sympathy of the community is extended to Carman Bride and family in the loss of wife and mother. Mrs, Bride passed away early Wed- nesday morning at her home, in her 47th year. She was the former Alice Josephine Spence, a (laughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Adam Spence and had spent all her life in this commun- ity. Surviving are her husband, Car- man Bride, two sons, Lorne, Kitchen- er; Harvey, student at Toronto Uni- versity; one daughter, (Merle), Mrs. ,McIntosh, Brussels; four sisters,' Mrs. Russell Bell, Atwood; ;Mrs. Manley Rattan, Calgary; Mrs. Mollinson, Guelph and Miss Margaret Spence, Toronto. A private service was held at the home on Friday and public service in the Fordwich United Church with in- terment in Fordwich cemetery. n Red Front Grocery Free Our Prices Are Lower 'Phone Ira Delivery We Keep Down The Upkeep 590 $1114.11141$110,1.11410 ..... 0,1114,14A . I . 11411M414 ,,, m041A111,4044MOMMOPI4 ,, .4 ,, 8. ,, ,4111041114411141.M4F444M0.014f1A40} i I = In an effort to end for all time "the continuous mental anguish of heart disease victims engendered by the ne- farious vitamin E controversy„" the Shute doctor-brothers of London, have challenged Official Medicine to choose "two of your best critics and meet us in debate on the value or non- value of vitamin E in cardiovascular disease." They assert they do not care whether it is a closed debate or an open public discussion. The Shute doctors bluntly state that the recent study with an adverse find- ing at the Toronto General Hospital, has "only increased the anguished indecision of those stricken with hear. disease and .left the doctors of Can- ada in as. difficult a position as, be- fore." (At least one-large-citr daily newspaper had said virtually the same thing within hours of the report being made public.) The Shute doctor-brothers dis- puted the Toronto General Hospital report on several points. They point- V ed out that "a fair test was never to he expected in Toronto" where the antag- onism has been so apparent that both u Dr. Ford Connell and Dr. Brien, Professors of Medicine respectively, at Queens and Western Ontario Uni- versities, are on public record that it I was their belief it would be necessary to go beyond Ontario, and even 1 Canada, to obtain "an unbiased study". to oa kg ii, 22nd., to Mr, and Mrs. James Case- more, R. R. 4, Wingham, a dangh- -ter, DICKINSON—In Wingham General Hospital, on Sunday, December 4th, to Mr. and .Mrs. Joseph Dickinson, Teeswatcr, a daughter. GRANT-1n Wingham General Hos- pital, on Friday, November 25th, to For- mosa, a son, ,4atd Mrs, irs, Donald Grant, For- n jENKINS—In Walkerton General Hospital, to Mr, and Mrs. John C. Jenkins, a son, JOHNSTON—In Wingham General Hospitsl, on Thursday, November 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl John- ston, R, R. 2, Bluevale, a son. MacDONALD—In Wingham General Hospital, on Thursday, December 1st„ to Mr, an Mrs. Angus Mac- Donald, R. R. 1, Lucknow, a son. PICKELL---In St. Thomas Hospital, On Monday, December 5th, to Mr, and Mrs, Wilfred Pickell, a son,— Brian James. PROCUNIER—In Wingham General Hospital, on Sunday, Nov_ 27th, to Mr, and Mrs. Win. Procunier, Tees- water, a son. ROGERS—In Wingham General Hospital, on Monday, Nov, 28th, to Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Rogers, of Wingham, a daAghter. SNELL—In Wingham General Hos- pital, on Sunday, Nov, 27th, to Mr, and Mrs. Ray Snell, Londes- boro, a Son, • WHEELER—In Wingham General Hospital, on Tuesday, December 6, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wheeler, a son. WEDDINGS Ernest - Stanfield Ott Saturday, November 5th, 1949, at 9 a.m., in the R.C. Chapel, Barrie- field, by the Rev. Father Gellinies, Betty, youngest daughter of Mrs. Carrie Stanfield, Blandford, New- foundland, to Jack Ernest, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ernest Sr., of Wingham. Hingston - Voss The First Presbyterian Church iii Brandon, Man., was the setting for a pretty evening wedding on November 17th, when Vicki T. Voss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Voss of Re- gina, Sask., became the bride of Ken- neth L. Hingston, of the R.C.S.A., at Shilo, Man., son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hingston, Wingham, Ont. The bride wore a gown of pale blue net with a shoulder veil and orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of red roses. Miss Anne Larsen of Alicia, Sask., attended the bride and Mr. Chas. S. Pougent, of Toronto, Ontario, attend- ed the groom. A reception for thirty guests was held at the Brandon Flying Club. Mr. and . Mrs. Hingston will reside in Carberry, Man. FORDWICH Richard B. Heard, a former mana- ger of the Bank of Commerce here, died suddenly in his sleep from cor- onary thrombosis at his home in Flesherton on Saturday. His wife and There are 92 parts in the smallest radio! Imagine, 92 parts, even in the smallest radio , that's a lot of parts — and every part has a job to dol If one of these parts fails, your radio fails . . . and sometimes without warning( So have your radio checked regularly . . . our competent, well- trained repair men will be glad to give your radio a complete check-up . . . just give us a call! pettison Radio & Electric HAMILTON OPTICAL CO. W. R. Hamilton, R. 0. Optometrist for Over 25 Years. Telephone 37 for Appointment. six brothers survive. Mr. Heard was in his 58th year. There was a good attendance for the play "Cyclone Sally" put on by What a striking contrast the new artificial ice curling -arena presents to the clays when Wingham curlers would meet on the south branch of the Mait- land river away back in the early eigh- ties. One of the most enthusiastic expon- ents of the roarin', game used a pair of stones, wooden ones, he had brought with him from Auld Scotia. Today such a pair of "stanes" would cause quite a sensation. SHUTES OFFER TO DEBATE THE MIXING BOWL Hello Homemakers! Keep supplies on hand for an impromptu after-the- game supper. Serve a hot and hearty meal in one dish such as cheese snag- hello on biscuits, baked beans in cas- serole, waffles and maple syrup, cur- ried rice with bacon or salmon burg- ' ers. Many foods are now available in !prepared mixes at a reasonable price, the spaghetti is packaged with grated cheese; the dried eggs in tins; biscuit mix in 'boxes and then there is waffle mix, bottled syrup, instant rice, ran- k led sausages, bread roll mix, instant coffee, and canned cream or evaporat- ed milk, Sonic of these fields require baking, but even this does not prevent hav- ing an amount already cooked for a crowd if you have freezing space ha the refrigerator for keeping. However- if you have working Space in the kit- chen, it is a good thing to encourage the 'teenagers to concoct their own refreshments. Sometimes the young I folk will make very weak coffee and enjoy it which is something for width you would he chastized. The. most appreciated act is the offer of as- sistance by two or three people in clearing and washing dishes. TAKE A TIP 1, Follow the directions o n prepared mix packages explicitly, 2. If you Ilse a bottle of sweet pickles save the juice and slice onions into it, then store in a dark place for four to six weeks before you serve as pickled onion rings. ,Make carrot sticks and turnip. stir ers by peeling and slicing pencil siae, then chill (witinant water 'me salt) in a jar in the electric refrig. orator, 4, To blanche almonds pour boiling Nvater over them and let stand five minutes. Drain and let nuts partial- y cool, then squeeze off the skins. a a a a a a n a • • a a a a n a a a a a a a • a a a n Miracle Whip Salad Dressing a a Bee Hive or Crown Brand Corn Syrup m Place nuts in slightly greased shal- low pan and brown in a preheated oven at 375 degrees for ten minutes. 5, Specify the thickness of sliced ail- ed ham, chops steaks, etc. If the meat is cut too thin, much of its flavour and character is lost, 6, Sandwiches can be made one day ahead of serving if you wrap and store them in the refrigerator. The best way to serve ham, cheese and t9K-Ic-Iwzgz4VVZ-DMVartNIVZ-vozservwg1 ORDER YOUR Giant QWV 54c WITH YOUR COUPON R ular:Sizel 20c du VW NN IN MU 16 oz. jar 43c NO E 5 lb. tin 59c 2 RUBBER and Mastic Tile Flooring for Home.. Offices and -" =Tr Plastic Wall Tile For Kitchen and Bathroom ESTIMATES FREE Agent for ARBORITE WALLBOARD Plastic Finish =-" It43 Properties Sold This week Mrs. A. Bryans sold her property on the corner of Victoria and Edward St. to Mrs. Bertha Lott, who will take possession after the first of the year, Mrs. M. T-labkirk, who bought the cottage on John St., owned by the late Mrs. John McCool took possession the 1st. of December. ANDERSON—In Wingham General. Hospital, on Wednesday, November 30th, to Mr. and Mrs. ,Gordon An- derson, R. R. 7, Lucknow, a daugh- ter. CASEMORE—In Wingham General Hospital, on Tuesday, November • .0*,!7' Wooden Curling Stones taia Used In Early Days si ma Ice Cream Bricks n All flavours n IDN XMAS DINNER EARLY! Roasting CHICKEN 4 to 8 lbs., DRESSED 42c lb. on orders taken BEFORE. DEC. 15 Delivered Wingham Area December 21st A limited number of TURKEYS over 20 lbs. only /1•11.011r CALL Mitchaven Poultry Farm FOR ALL THE FAMILY WASH miglommecittemicime-tratratetettntooviroctesciewmtmtomvc,-1 Special Special 5 E. D. Smith's Ketchup 13 oz. bottle 15e YiNt-24N-ratraeabll-ZOOUVADO2D2WRIPAXVidtaiNg*263-101-30001NDWINVIW Tip Top Fancy Quality 20 oz. tin Tomato Juice 3 for 26c • VS 51111monsommausimessmasaammunammirs C peanut butter sandwiches ktr- crowd is to toast them all under thm preheated broiling element, 1'1 11111111111111191111111114111111111113111111111111111111111611*331r 1 CUSTOM BUILT ill Kitchen CABINETS Stores. sts g 4 orman Rmtoui di' 4 N 'Phone 76 Wroxeter = 'Phone 251 Wingham n.111 20?ats.Weir4l1roal-Zt-2eaaatniWAwitle-valr,4- a 41;0211Z; 1!111111121111E111111111M1118111110111;111111112;73