HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-03-21, Page 5Hantilion; Mrs. (Edith)
baudean, Buffalo; Mrs, (Ida) Veils-
choor, Ann Arbor, Mich., and Mrs.
(Georgina) Stronacb; also two bro-
thers, David, Kinsella, Alberta, and
John, Winnipeg.
His rector, Rev. G. I). Vegan, con-
ducted private service at the 'I'. V. "A-
.cluldryn and tour sisters, Mrs. Susie oar funeral home on Saturday aft,. r-
See The Famous
dent of ilowiP11, having farmed on the
.6th concession until retiring to Com-
rie in' 1941,
Ile was a member of tin' Anglican
Church and of the
Mr. Corbett was twice married, In
1897 he was united in marriage in
the FordWiCh Presbyterian Church ttt
Sarah Armstrong, who Passed away
on February 6,9.46. On Septetn•
:1932, be was married to. Ruth
Galbraith, who survives. There also
survive one son, Mr.. Erie Corbett,
Wigalstock, and two daughters, Miss
mary, Toronto, and Mrs, Russel -(Or-
Pollack, London, There are four
grandchildren and two great grand-
Big Range of
'SPRING FLOOR COVERING
in Stock Now
•r-
Congoleum, Rexoleum and Inlaid Marboleum'
1,1 ttttt 1 ..... 1 lllllllll 1111111111111111 llllllllllllll 111111111111
Welwood's
"Quality and Service"
Phone 414 Wingham
Red Front &very
Free Our Prices Are Lower 'Phone
Delivery We Keep Down The Upkeep 590
1.11111.11
REG. 200's
KLEENEX 2 pkgs. 39c
ST. WILLIAMS - 24 oz Jar
RASPBERRY JAM 41c
YORK BRAND - 16 oz. Mason Jar
PEANUT BUTTER 41c
LARGE 48 oz. Jar
NATIONAL PICKLES . 59c
.1•11.1.1.112.111611.111110MOVIII•10.1.<1•010411,
ALLAN'S - 48 oz. Tin
APPLE JUICE 25c
OLD SOUTH - 48 oz Tin
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE . 39c
4 LB. PAIL
PURE CLOVER HONEY
83c
HEIN Z - 14 oz. Bottle
KETCHUP
PAT-A-PAN
PASTRY FLOUR 24 lb. bag $1.23
7 lb. bag ...39
MONARCH - Dark or Light
CAKE MIX •••.,
NO. 1 ONTARIO
POTATOES 75 lb. bag $1.59
SWEET JUICY FLORIDA 250's
ORANGE'S". • • • • • .
FLORIDA - 96's
GRAPEFRUIT
6(1's
FIEAD LETTUCE ,
48's
CELERY l ... 2 for 23c
doz. 39c
.4 for 25c
• • • • 2 for 25c
pkg. 36c
• •
• i • • •
. 26c
Ti VESTER
REFRIG
More than a century of
International Harvester manu-
facturing skill has gone into the
making of the amazing H
Refrigerators . . available now
in Canada for the first time.
\\\\X\\ \\\\
INTINNATIONAL
MA .1111•1
Prom top to bottom the famous International Harvester refrigerators are
tailored to women's needs. Everything you've bolted for , now all in oae
refrigerator! A choice of ten beautiful Door Handle Colors (to match
yout4elt4hen);,.. Full Width Freezers, Chill Trays, Crispers .. space.
adding Pantry-Dor Built-in Bottle Opener .. . Chrome Finished or
Stainless Steel Shelves Acid Resisting Porcelain Enamel Interior . . ,
and many other Icmineerecl. features are to be found only in the new
I H Refrigerators ... now an display. SIX exciting models to choose
from . ALL NEW... and YEARS AHEAD!
See the outstanding new
KITCHEN-SIZE, TABLE TOP
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
NOW See the new 1951 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Refrigerators and Freezers today at
G. elson Cunningham
North Josephine Street
Wingham, Ontario
BILIZED
FO ACTION
As they pray for peace,
Canadians turn unafraid to
the tasks and duties of the
preparedness prudence urges.
In cities and towns every-
where, quietly yet earnestly,
they are laying their plans for
effective Civil Defence.
Well in the forefront of this
planning is the Red Cross.
Through past testing times,
your Red. Cross has met each
challenge to the full. If history
repeats — . with your help, your
Red Cross will not fail.
That help is needed now to support
the vital role the Red Cross must play
in working for the aid and protection of your
loved ones, your home and community.
Dive now keep your Red Cross strong to
meet the call of duty,
CANADIAN RED CROSS ,
the wooh of,peeeem ',eve"- clads..
WINGTiAM BRANCH tA.NAMAN' 1,14;GION
AN.
51100
$5,000,000 h needed to support
Red Cross services for Disaster, Veterans,
Pree Blood Transfusion, Outpost Hospitals'
and Civil. Defence Training.
Now, you can take
your choice of three
great new 1 H Freez-
ers featuring over-all
sub-zero freezing
on all 5 inner
surfaces ,
Moisture-free
Dri-Wall Cabi-
nets...and many
other outstand-
ing advantages:
INefhlesdaY? MArch11#1 .1951
THE WINMIAg ADVANCE MMES
PAGAVg
.."4 :poled .cy0.4.n.WA will 'bloom ,Got
6eYer41 010.1411$ if kept at a tempera-
-1We. of .,65 to '68 :degrees,
The port of Churchill, Man,, hand-
le
d a 'record number of 20 ships tim-
ing the 19.00 -shipping season..
New
Pyramid
Silhouettes
Push up
Sleeves
Turned-back
Cuffs
as featured
in style show
last week
C IS
Classic types
and fitted in
fine wool,
gabardines,
fleeces and
suedes
Modern Prices
GORRIE „.
Mr, and Mrs. Walker Iiastie, Don,
tut and Heather of Toronto, were
week-end visitors. lvith Mr, and Mrs,
Ken
Mrs. A. Toner is visiting with her
friends in Toronto.
Mrs. Murray Edgar is spending a
few days with friends in London,
Mr. and Mrs. -Russel -Church of
Botha, Alberta, have been visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Glad Edgar.
Hearty eongrlatulattuns and best
wishes to ,Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Ring,
Isla, will mark their 57th -wedding ati-
Iliversary on Wednesday, March 21st,
Cameron Edgar and Addison Jac-
ques, were ill Toronto, last Tuesday at
the Sportsmen Show.
Mr. and Mrs, August Heil \
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, mtto
Manke,
Mr, andf Mrs, Carl jacklin and fam-
ily _of Brussels, spent Sunday evenin g
with Mrs, Chas. Kitchen. ,
Air. and Mrs. Robert Harrison spent
Sunday with Mr. and Alts, Elgin
Fulton, Listowel,
Miss Jean Snarling underwent au
operation in Listowel Memorial lio!,
pilot etu Satt iredt(3. t.. f ri s
wish her a speedy
at the home of Rev. Scholtz, Kurtz-
iMiss Jean. Lola visited on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vodden, Mrs.
W. Michtl and Mrs. IL Woods of
Ethel, were guests on Sunday of Mr.
and. Mrs. Coyne 'Michel.
Mrs. T. Lovell has been visiting
her brother, Mr. Duncan MeRercher,
Wroxeter,
Mr. Burke Dyson, alto has had the
cold storage and butchering business
for the past year has gone to L'N-
bri4e to go into business there, Mr.
Geo, Westlake will continue the cult
storage and egg grading. station.
hit's. A, A. Donnelly and Colleen,
left on ond ay to visit the former's
brother, Mi'. Walter Thurston, who
is seriously ill in Peterborough Hos-
pital,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Powell of El-
mira, have nuived to the farm recently
purchased front Mr. Lorne Rubinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Robinson have
taken up residence on the Ilyndman
farm which they recently purchased,
Mrs.' W. J. Watt of Whitechurch,
Miss Muriel Watt, London, Dr. W. D,
Watt and Miss Jane Line of Tor-
onto were Sunday visitors at the par-
sonage, Word has been received that
. the Rev. Geo. D. Watt of Shellbrook,
Sask., has accepted a call to become
minister of I )ungannon L cited
Church. Ile is a younger brother of
Le‘' J. R. Watt and at ill continence
his duties July 1st,
United Church News
The Tyro boys, ages, 9-11, and
frail Rangers ages 12-16, are com-
mencing their spring activities and
any boys wishing to share in their
groups are asked to be out Wednesday
Bight at 7 o'clock in the church,
Group 4 of the Woman's Associa-
tion will meet at the home of Mrs.
Frances Earngey on Thursday,'Mar,
22nd. The ladies arc asked to come
early as there is a quilt to be quilted.
On Good Friday morning at 11 a.
in, there will be a service of prayer
in the United Church.
Anglican Church
Rev. Dr. A. H. O'Neil, principal -of
Huron. College, London, will be tile
I, preacher next Easter Sunday after-
noon, There will be the service of
l Holy Cointnunion. -
Red Cross
A letter front the London Branch
of the Red Cross, has been received
here expressing their regret that their
letters of appeal were sent out in this
district where there is an active Red
Cross branch and a canvass being
made. These letters were intended per
districts in which there is no Red
Cross Society as so many branches
have closed since the war.
Hockey
Gorrie met. their first defeat in
weeks in Wingham Arena on Friday
night, when they met Ilderton for
the first time. Score was Ilderton 6,
Conic 2. Parrish and O'Krat ka were
the goal getter s. A large number of
hockey tans front both towns were
ii' attendance.
1St. Patrick's Sale, Dinner SucceSsful
On :;attirday attcrtroott ladies ut
Stcplwit's Anacan Church, held a
sale of aprons, home 'baking, etc.
Convent charge of b, .outs were
Mrs. C. Ritchie autl ,M is. t. \ King.
apr,•ns A nd baking,
Mrs. V\. C, King, Mrs, C. Dodds and
• Mrs. T. R. Bennett; candy, Miss
Dinsmore and I ieryl lennett
Surprise Packages, etc., Miss Lois
Dodds, Many took atIvan ,,f the
numerous articles offered for sale and
later stayed to enjoy a fine hot din-
ner which teas served. from. 5 to 7.
New Spring Course
Miss Grace Edgar and Mrs. Geo.
Adams attended the Leaders' frain-
Mg School in Winglunn, Friday and
Saturday. The spring home making
club course is "The Club Girl Stands
on Guard.” Any girls interested in
taking this course kindly get in touch
with the leaders as soon as possible,
Howick Junior Institute
The annual meeting of the Junior
Institute was held in the Gorrie hall
on March 16th, Miss Jean Scott, home
economist, was present and presided
for the election of officers which are
as follows, Hon. Pres., Mrs. Norman
Wade, Gorrie; Pros., Gwen Ruttan,
Gerrie; 1st, vice res., Marjorie Belt-
rns, Gorrie; 2nd. vice-pros., Marjorie
Toner, Wroxeter; sec.-treas,, Audrey
Hastie, Gorrie, assist. sec-treas., Helen
Strong, Gorrie; district director, Grate
Edgar, Gorrie; Institute directors,
'laterite Ashley, Fordwith; Laura
Plant, Wroxeter, Ethel Pies, Pord-
with; Press reporter, Anna Totter,
Wroxeter; pianist, 'Marion king, (Got.-
Ile; assist, pianist, Ethel Ries, Ford-
wich auditors, Bonnie Zimmerman,
Gorrie, Betty Zithfiterinan, Gentle.-
The Junior ThStitute then joined
the Junior' ParmerS for the Joint
Tneetitig after which lunch and danc-
ing brought the evening to a close,
William Corbett
After art illness of fourteen months
when he was -confined to bed, Wil-
liam. Albert 'Corbett, passed away on
Thursday afternoon, March 15, in his
84th year. Ile was a life-king resi-
noon and a largely attended pull ,s c
vire in St. Stephen's. .Church, Gorrie,
interment was in Fordwith Cemetery
with graveside . senvice _conducted by
pallbearers were also
me'mbe'rs of the Orange Order., Wil-.
Haut Campbell, Jack Winter, Lloyd
Jacques, Norman Wade, Albert gall
and Bruce Sot lain.
IT
the basic wardrobe essential for spring — and we
have the Largest Selection of Fine All - Wool
Gabardines and Pick-and-Picks. Smartly Styled
and Carefully Tailored — you'll want one to start
your Spring '51 wardrobe.
DRY GOODS — IN TIME FOR SPRING
a Big New Selection of Fine Dress Crepes 38"
from $1.69 to $2.20 yard
I1111111111111/1111111111111111111 /III ttttttt 1111/1111111111111 ttttt 1111111111111111111111111 tttttttt 11111111111111111111 /1111111111401111
for