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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-02-28, Page 7Wednesday, February 28, 19$1 THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES , PAGE SEVEN JAMESTOWN WRITECI-WRCH Mrs. Walter Lott spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Carl Lott, Wingham, Mr. .and Mrs. Floyd Bolt and 'Val- erie, Beiwood, spent Sunday with her parents, Ur. and Mrs. Robert Purdon, Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Falconer and grandson, Allan Falconer, spent the week-end at Caledon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin 'Welwood, Nethery, and the 'boys, with Jim Ir- win and Mr. Netltery, took in the hockey game at Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto, on. Saturday night. Birtha COT,jLTES—In Wingham Hospital, on Tuesday, February 20th,, to Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Coultes (nee Elda Caslick) of P.. Wawanosh, a daughter. Wingham Hospital, on Wednesday, February 21, to Air, and Mrs. Jas, :Hardie, (nee Hazel" iNic:13urney) of Turnberry, a daugh- ter. Coultes and Beth • Powell presented several other beautiful gifts to the surprised couple, who thanked their many friends and family, for their thoughtful gifts and kindness, Lunch was served and the social time enjoy. ed by all, Their many friends in .g, Wawanosh extend best wishes for many mote anniversaries. Thos, Kerry of Paisley, spent Wednesday last at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Albert Coultes, Mr. Gordon Taylor of Paisley, visited that day with his mother, Mrs, Will Ring- ler in 'Wingliam Hospital, and with Mr. Ringler at St. Helens. 40th Anniversary Folks of the 9th con. of E. Wawa- nosh gathered on Thursday evening last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thompson, for the weekly euchre, Mr, and Mrs. Thompson were celebrating the fortieth anniversary of their wedding and Mrs. Thompson said of the 1.25 people who attended their wedding only 29 were now living. The neighbours took them completely by surprise and presented them with a nice lace tablecloth and a pastel col- oured plaid blanket. United W. M. S, The regular monthly meeting of the W. M. S. of the United Church met last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. E. H. Groskorth, with an attendance of 17, and with the president; Mrs. Jas. Falconer presiding and. giving the call fo worship, with the theme "His Silent Presence." Mrs, Victor Enter- son read the poem, "Silence" by Ka- gawa of Japan, and Mrs. Mac Ross led in prayer. Mrs. W. J, Watt had charge of the chapter from the study book, "The United Church Re-enters Japan," which tells of the lowly place of women in Japanese homes and bow they are at last realizing they have a responsibility in th eir eon:motility and are beginning to take more interest in their neighbours and other families. Mrs, Milan Moore gave a reading and led in prayer for the success of the missionary work in every land and for .the workers, Plans were made for the Easter meeting. The ladies had forwarded a hale rained at S44 include ing a $12. layette and many btIndles of children's clothing. The meeting was closed with prayer by the presi- dent, .tind a vote of thanks to the hostess was heartily endorsed, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Falconer and Lois, spent Friday with Atr. And Mrs. Chas. Falconer, .Kincardine, and Mr. and Mrs. Calvert Falconer and family of Myth, visited there On Sunday, SNOW PLOUGHING and SNOW REMOVAL from SERVICE STATIONS DRIVE WAYS FARM LANES, ETC. Fraser Forgie Phone 38 - Wingham or Wroxeter 12-17 The .community was saddened when it learned of th e passing, of McLeod Johnston, of Winghnin. Mae, as was better known to many in this dis trice, was born on the 4th con, o Grey and lived there mail he moved to Wingham a few years ago. 01.1 deepest. sympathy is extended to his wife, the former Lama also to his parents, Mr, and .Mrs. George johnston and his sister and brother who reside at Wingbatn. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pilling and little sou of Toronto, spent the week- end with Mr, and Mrs. Robert Mc- Donald, Mr. and Mrs, Litwrence and Bill, were recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Cecil. Miller near Knrtzville. Mrs. Harry Mulvey and sons, Peter and Keith, of Behnore, spent a couple of days last week with Mr, and Mrs. Sclah Breckenridge. r Presbyterian W,MS: The regular monthly meeting of the . W,1\/.1,S, of 0. Presbyterian Church was held on Wednesday last at the Manse, with the president, Mrs. Wal- ter Lott, presiding, and reading Psalm .117 for the call to worship. Mrs. D. Dawson led in the responsive reading of the scripture lesson, Mark Chap. 9„ and Mrs, Dawson Craig spoke in the meditation period on "Arise and Walk" and Mrs, Gordon Elliott led in the Glad Tidings prayer, Mrs, Fred Newman had charge of the topic, the second chapter from "Where We Are to Where We Ought to Be," in the study book, "Our Share in World Missions," and Mrs, Ezra Weiwood led in prayer for the missionary wor- ker, Plans were made for the Easter thankoffering meeting, and Mrs. Wel- wood invited the ladies to hold their March meeting at her home, The meeting was closed by all repeating the Lord's prayer in unison. Mrs. Jas. McInnis returned home from Wingltam Hospital last week. Quite a number in this community have been very ill during the past week: Billie Purdon, Russell Purdon, Russell Chapman, Robert Ross, Mur- iel Moore, Robert Purdon, Mrs, Gil- b ert I3 eecroft. Mrs. Robert Ross left last Wednes- Kennedy., day to spend a week with her sister, Udrusr,i_Orville Tiffin has been very ill ng the past week and under Mrs. Williams of Toronto. Mr. John MacMillan, Lucknow, the doctor's care. has been very low during the pastt l air. Tom Purdon, Mr. and Mrs. Dawson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Tiffin, Langside, and Victor Emerson visited with her sis- ter, Mrs, Russell Ritchie. Mr. J. F. McLean has sold his store to Mr. H. C. Laughran of Palmerston, who takes possession this week. Mr, and Mrs. McLean expect to move to their home in Wroxeter. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Cross of Walkerton spent Fri- day with Mr. and Mrs. McLean and Mr. and Mrs. Ira McLean, Wroxeter, visited there recently. Mr. Ben McClenaghan spent the week-end at tile home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McClenaghan of Kitch- ener, and returned home on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. McClenaghan and son, Michael. Mr, and Mrs. Carl Lott, Wingham, have been very ill with flu during the week-end. Old neighbours and friends gather- ed at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Geo, McClenaghan last Wednesday to help them celebrate the thirty-fourth anni- versary of their wedding. All reported a good time. Mrs. Aldin Purdon was taken to Wingham Hospital on Friday and went through an operation there that evening, and has been as well as can be expected. Mr. Russell Gaunt and Mr. Ernest Beecroft unloaded two cars of fertil- izer at the station here last week-end. Mr: Spencer has been very ill dur- ing the past -weekrand under the doc- tor's care. Miss Jean Gaunt was called last Wednesday night on the mystery pro- gram of Hay-loft Hoedown, and nam- ed the mystery tune correctly. Site won the prize of $15. Congratulations. Little Marlene Purdon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Purdon, Bel- grave, went through an operation for appendicitis on Saturday in Wingham Hospital. Miss Winnifred Farrier, Toronto, spent the week-end, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Farrier. Mr. Ernest Snowden and Mr, Geo. Webster are holding a reception in the Memorial Hall here this Thurs- day evening in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Finley, newlyweds. Mrs. Finley was formerly Dorene Irwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Roy Irwin, of W. Wawanosh. Henderson's or- chestra will provide music for dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Martin and family, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McAllister, Cuirass. Quite a crowd gathered in the Metniorial Hall here last Friday night for the monthly Community night. This time ten tables of euchre and five of crokinole were played with Mrs: Jack Burchill and Mr. Chas. Martin winning high prizes for euchre and Mrs, Moffatt and Mr. Ezra Wel- wood holding low points. Joan ,Case- more and Douglas Newman were high in crokinole, and Dorothy Ross and Roy James, low. Mr. and Mrs. David Jackson of Drayton, visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McClenaglian, and Mrs. McClenaghan and Beatrice left with them on Sunday to visit with her father, Mr. Knowles. who has been ill at Preston, and with Kitch- ener relatives. 46 Years Married Outstanding quality has made Salada Canada's largest selling tea. Mrs, Edward McBurney spent last week in Wingitam, With her sister, Mrs, McLeod Johnston, Miss Myrtle Yuji] of St. ,Catharines, was also with her sister there. Biggs and Hazel,, and Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Baggs of 'Unionville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Groskorth, and Mrs, Baggs stayed to visit with her daughter here, Mr, Robert Henry Purdon, Wal- pole, Sask,, has been visiting with his nephew, Mr, Harris Pardon, W, Wawanosh, and Mr, and Mrs, Henry Purdon and son, Pat, of Walpole, spent the week-end at the home of their son, Mr. Gillies Pardon, Bramp- ton. Mrs, Walter James tendered for the mail-carrier from the post office here, and secured the position, for the next four years to commence work April I. Mr. George Fisher on the bound- ary has sold his farm to Air. Joseph Wall of Zion, Ashfield, and gets pos- session in the spring. Miss Annie Kennedy of Wingham, Hospital, is spending a few days this week with her mother, Mrs. David "SALADA: TEA *oaWeecifit ffee44,-, "Protect What You Have" — FOR — FIRE - LIFE - AUTO INSURANCE CALL Stewart A. Scott 'Phone 293 .Wingham We Stand Between You and Loss An Year! GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS "190 CRISP FLORIDA GREEN CELERY sir trAL" 290 week, His daughter, Nurse Yvonne MacMillan, has been attending him. Mr, Arthur Moore has been a pat- ient in Wingham Hospital during the past week-end suffering from a bad dose of poison in his arm and should- er, Miss Betty Parker, Clinton, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben McClenaghan and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parker and family, Clinton, spent Sunday there, Mr. Jos. Tiffin has been very ill during the week-end. Mrs. Reuben Tiffin is with Mr. and Mrs. Tiffin . Jack Shiells and Billie Irwin left on Friday for Hamilton, to spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Alex CRISP SOLID scr.ezna—sTrE 5011 HEAD LETTUCE' '2 Km" 230 EoliifiNG ONIONS 3"L 130 iticiair-isfinaiNGES tri")°Z* 53 0 efte &ate ere .. YOU PUT INTO A GOVERNMENT ANNUITY BUT small amounts with compound interest mean independence for the years when you want to take it easy. Government Annuities are backed by the Resources of Canada. b G. Alan Williams Optometrist CLARK'S MICE " ol• Itig 2 for 2k TOMATO 411 OZ. TIN " 27c No Medical Examination Required. Thousands of Canadians, not covered by pension plans, have taken advantage of a low-cost Government Annuity to guarantee their future security. Others, covered by pension plans, use a Government Annuity to supplement their retirement income. 011•111101=••••=, In former office of Dr. R. C. Redmond Patrick St., Wingham HOT LUNCHES BOX CHOCOLATES BARKER'S RAISIN COOKIES BULK OATS """' POUND 290 3 "11 250 Annuities Branch DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR ALTON F. GREGG Minister A. AlaeNAMARA Density Minister HEINE COOKED MACARONI HEM 37 SAUCE Professional Eye Examinations Phone 770 Halm Oven Vogoiarian Bakal 15 Os. 200 BEANS =VI' 190 Mall Ins Ceoporr today POSTAGE FREE AnnoMos Eros* Derhatemonal 40 taloser, 011aura. Pleas* mewl sus COMPLETE INPORMATION alms* Gownssmow Tin SMILES 'N CHUCKLES ANNE HATHAWAY BULK .CANDIES tow e BLUE/ AND GOLD FANCY Os. Bottle 280 CREAM CORN Lc's. 160 =NZ TOMATO Si'. WILLLILMS—BLACK CURRANT 13 Oa NAME 7TCHUP 2""• 260 JAM T IKATO, VEGETABLE, SCOTCH BROTH —34 Os 460 1st SHER130NDY'S COFFEE SHOP SODA BAR Next to Lyceum Theatre Evenings by appointment. (PROW CLEARLY) Is aisolues •••••••••••:•••••••:11.111•041110.4 10 0E. 2 FOR 1 CLARK'S SOUPS DOMINION CREAMY PEANUT BUTTER itiz. 360 TIN 31) FANCY RED COHOE 7% OZ. "BOUND TO RISE !" FLOORS REFINISHED Once upset a !Imo, +etre was a writer BRUNSWICK 250 430 290 180 290 CHICKEN HADDIES 14 OZ. His name was Horatio Alger, Jr. TIN AMERICAN BEAUTY FANCY SHRIMPS 3 OZ. and And, when Father was a boy TIN LYNN VALLEY—SIZE 4-3'a PEAS 20 Os. Tina & for DEL MAIZ—FANCY CORN 14 Os. NIBLETS Tin BRIGHT'S CHOICE PRUNE 15 Os. II Tins for AYLMER SWEET MIXED 16 Or. PICKLES 300 RED SEAL FLAKED FANCY TUNA Tri:z' 350 HEAT AND SERVE—CLARK'S Grandfather was not so old, either, books like "Bound to Rise" and "Strive Rintoul & Miller and Succeed" were very popular indeed. Almost all Alger's stories told of a poor boy IRISH STEW 14.' 290 HUNT'S CHOICE FRUIT COCKTAIL FRESKLY GROUND COFFEE PLUMS 'Phone 251 'Phone 210 who saved a rich man from serious injury or worse. 260 15 OZ. TIN And, always, the poor boy became rich himself ... 910 1 LB. BAG ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••11PM........0•••••••••••••••% Today, we ore not at all sure this is the best way to get rich. Rich men Memorials are few. And most of them seem quite competent at keeping from under the feet of runaway horses or automobiles. However, all of us confidently feel we are "Bound to Rise." Our desire is Coultes families in this district gath- ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Coffin's, E. Wawanosh, on Friday evening to celebrate with Mr, and Mrs. George Coultes, the forty- sixth anniversary of their wedding. Nine tables of euchre and three of crokinole were played. Mrs. Howard Walker read the address and Jim and Jack Coultes made the presentation of a trilite lamp from the immediate fam- ily, and Evelyn Leaver, Marjorie to"Strive and Succeed." And we feel one of the best ways to do this is by opening a BULK PITTED ALLEN'S APPLE Lb. JUICE Tin 260 48 Or. DATES Cello Pkg, 190 Savings Account with The Dominion Bank. It is a good thing to read books Yi about how to succeed, It is a better thing to plan your social and business life so that success f5 certairt DEVON STANDARD TOMATOES reinoss. 190 HORSEY SWEETENED JUICE GRAPEFRUIT 14n' 350 FOR A QUICK MEAL—KRAFT DINNER Pkg. 2 for 290 LAING'S PICKLED RED We realize our obligation when we fill your order for a Mem- aria/ —and we provide only ma- terials of unending serviceability. Design and workmanship are of the finest, and our prices are most moderate. CABBAGE rar Os. 200 Viimuner Jen pills ditty Brandt of The Dominion Mooh. "will fru! far/nay, 414frk4Mff and rpriatt rerukr. Drop lo tadajl VALUES.EFFECTIVE IN WINGHAM UNTIL CLOSING TIME SAT., MARCH 3RD A Savings Account with The gominion Ronk wilt hefts you to help your family, your business, and your. self. A Savings Account can ensure Our Guarantee winiiiestiD41111.0.11111.041111.d.weasiipoilmeessaate.seer werdtaiitts• ,.W 'It rot Dollar Raw s4,1. tretointititt z't time" 4.1" fw Si %IRO CiSt Sutisitiolon 100% "Shia" "FAIRVIEW" Nursing Home for the Aged Will accommodate semi-invalid or bed patients, CEMETERY LETTERING Promptly Done 411 MODERN EQUIPMENT THE 'DOMINION BANK Wingham Memorial Shop 'Phone 256 E. A, Spotton E5T A';,"tHEO 1871 PHONE 103 WINOHAM, ONT., GANAOtAftS Sift es.teto DOMINION STORES 1.10. amemoreiseennenneenenesoesse.neeem...................