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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-01-09, Page 5PRINTED TABLECLOTHS 52" x 52" Regular $2.98 and $3.49 January Sale $1.98 Each PLASTIC TABLECLOTHS 50!' x 50" Regular to 89c An January Sale .... 'lac Each PURE LINEN DOILIES AND RUNNERS Lace Trim Doilies Reg. 29c Ea. January Sale Doilies Reg. 39c D;a. January Sale Runpers Reg. $1.19 January Sale 15cE,. 20c Ea. 59c Ea. NMVPIIIMIZZINOMM•1101.11.61•1%•0114.M.P.M111111111•••••••••=0.41..P.SZIONIsOrwmidrn•ufge....10.. JANUARY REMNANT SALE A TABLE OF REMNANTS Comprising of Wool, Cotton and Rayon Materials ALL 1/2 PRICE 41, RESCRIPTION Are filled in • exact accordance with your Physician's wishes AT Keres Drug Store 91 GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES 1. Short Term-5 years 2. 31/2 % interest payable half yearly 3. Principal and interest uncon. ditionally guaranteed 4. Authorized investment for Trust Funds 5. No fluctuation in Principal 6. Amounts of $100.00 and up may be invested THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION Hood Witco 372 Bay St,' Toronto 36" wide Various Colors ' 39c yd. • January Sale $7.95 I femmed ready for use. 81 x 99 Regular $7.99 pr. At e nt January Sale .. OU0rA..11 pr. • DARK TERRY TOWELS Subs of 79c grade January Sale SOCEach DARK TERRY TOWELS Subs $1.19 grade on January Sale .... OUC Each PLAIN PASTEL TOWELS Regulai Value 89c January Sale .... 6 9CEach TEA TOWELLINO Heavy Weight Regular 75c January Sale MitaiingarTA: DRAPERY CHINTZ 36" wide Regular $9c January Sale 69c yd. RUFTEX DRAPERY 36" wide Regular $1.25 $1000 yd. January Sale .. COMFORTER SATEEN 36" wide Regular $1.00 yd. 7n January Sale .... I (7.1C yd. REVERSIBLE SMYRNA MATS 30' x 60" Values to $13.95 January Sale ... $10.98 DRESS CREPES Plain Colors Regular $1.49 $1 00 January Sale .. PRINTED SPUN Various Colorings Regular $1.29 el An t h, January Sale .. Plain and Printed Seersucker LINGERIE CREPES Regulai 75c January Sale ' 590 yd. TUBFAST COTTON PRINTS A Large Range from which to choose Regular 59c January Sale 49Cyd. Regular 79e January Sale 69Cyd. Regular $1.00 January Sale • l C yd. ALL 36" WIDE PLAIN BROADCLOTHS .4.11.11.•••••=11•1.131•11. CHILDREN'S WEAR COAT SETS, SNOW SUITS Many one of a kind from 25% discount to 50% DO NOT MISS THESE mismisommamanak. RAYON TRICOT GOWNS January Sale .. $1'.98 Ea. CHENILLE TYPE BEDSPREADS DOUBLE BED White Ground with Multi-colored Trim Irregulars of $2.98 Line Sizes M only giploMMip, Mercerized Stripe & Figured BROADCLOTH January Sale 79Cyd. DOUBLE BED SHEETS VOINNIN, Millinery 1/2 Price Regular $5.98 January- Sale IZegtilar $2.98 January tahl9e8 $2.49 Namismammimmm... WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9th, 1952 NE.K"...; OF CORRIE Mrs. Gordon Underwood opened her home on Thursday afternoon for the first meeting of the year of the W,A, of St, Stephen's. Sixteen ladies were in attendance. The ladies served, The president Mrs. N. Wade led in a devotional service with prayers in- Its not too late to order your Storm Windows for winter comfort. Campbell & Corbutt Sash Manufacturers DiagOnal Rd. Wingham eluding the Member's Prayer and a prayer for the New Year, The roll call brought many good responses of verses pertaining to the Epiphany season and this New Year. Mrs, R. Bennett read a letter from Mr. Pitts, Principal of the Indian Boarding School at Cardston, Alberta. Greet- ings were read by Mrs. Tom Vittie from the Honorary President of the Dominion W.A, Mrs, Barfoot, wife of the new Primate of the Anglican Church in Canada. Items of busi- ness were brought up. The lesson was read by Mrs. F. C. Taylor, Joshua 23, and Miss Camp- bell, a guest at Mrs, Taylor's home, gave a splendid message for the New Year on "Looking Forward", Slie said "Forward" is our watchword and let us pluck out the things that have hindered our progress, such as hat-1 red, envy, bad habits and selfish desires, Sow good seed and reap a harvest of happiness. Looking back we can see God has sheltered and protected us and we can trust hinr for the future. The meeting was closed with the Epiphany Collect, The hostess assist- ed by Mrs. Earl Underwood served refreshments. Woman's Missionary Society of the United Church The W.M.S. held their first meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. Wes. Trimble on Jan, 3rd with the Presi- dent Mrs, Wellesley Strong presid- ing. The roll call was answered with a New Year's message. The treasur- er Miss Margaret Dane gave the financial report stating the society Hockey The HoWick Lion Midgets and the Ripley Midgets met in the Gorrie Arena on Friday evening. Score was 14-4 In favour of Ripley. At the United Church next Sunday morning at 11 a,m. the Winter Com- munion Service will be held at which the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered, Mrs. Caroline Bennett Mrs. Caroline Bennett passed away in the Wingham General Hospital on Tuesday, Jan. 1st, 1952. She was a member of the Anglican Church. Surviving are three brothers, John and Norman, Tugaske, Sask,, Wil- ham of Gorrie and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Gamble, Gerrie and Miss Mar- garet Jardine, Wroxeter. Rev. J ,R. Watt conducted the fun,' oral service on Thursday afternoon, from the T .V. Edgar Funeral Home. Flower bearers were two nephews, Glen Jardine and Alvin Grainger. Pallbearers were Chas. Finley, Ray Louttit, Jas, Edwards, Jas. Wright, Gordon Louttit and John Dinsmore. Interment was in Wroxeter cemetery. of Toronto ;two sons, Clifford, Sim- I coo and Leslie, New Westminster, B. C.; also four sisters, Mrs. Annie Willits and Miss Alberta Willits, of London, Mrs. Barbara Deforest, Mossbanle, Sask., and Mrs. Eva Jen- nings, Cainsville, Ont.; Gordon, Nor- man and Alfred, Mossbank ,Sask. Funeral service was conducted by . Rev. E. W .Todd, Wroxeter. Inter- ! ment was in Wroxeter cemetery. Pallbearers were: Jack, Ross, Walter and John Willits, Harvey Copeland and John Fitch. Horning-Smith A pretty wedding was solemnized in Kitchener Lutheran Church. The floral decoration of the church was white chrysanthemums, poinsettias, evergreens and ferns, combined to create a charming setting for the I marriage of Shirley Marie Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 3. Smith of Wroxeter. She became the bride of Wilfred E. Horning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred A. Horning of Kitchener. The bride wore a drift white bro- caded nylon net over taffeta, styled with strapless bodice, fitted jacket with winged collar and billowing skirt, her finger tip veil fell from headdress of satin. She wore nylon net mittens and carried shower bou- ouet of white mums and red roses. Miss Helen Deitz, maid of honour, wore beige brocaded nylon not over taffeta. Her strapless model was topped with small matching bolero, dark brown velvet buttons extended down the front to waist and her dark brown velvet sash was tied at the waist. She wore a brown headdress trimmed with a velvet bow and beige mittens and carried yellow mums. Miss Shirley Joseph was soloist, Ronald Shaver performed the duties of best man. The ushers were 1 gCrloifofmoi..d Smith, brother of the bride 1 and Garry Horning brother of the A reception followed at the Golden Lion Tea Rooms. The table was centred with a three- ' tiered cake. The bride's mother wore a wine wool crepe dress, with cor- i sage of white carnations and red roses. Mrs. Horning, the groom's mother, wore black and white Check ' nylon and her corsage of red roses. The bride, for her wedding trip to Detroit wore a turquoise suit with black accessories, and topped with winter white coat, They will reside in Kitchener. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Lyn Coghlin, Winni- peg and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Camp- bell Listowel were Vests on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Glad Edgar. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Keller nee Dor- othy Watson of Fergus called on friends here on New Year's Day. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Mary Gamble and Mr. Wm, Jardine in their recent bereavement. Mrs, Elmer Downey is spending a few days with her daughter Mrs. Russel Lane and Mr. Lane, Tillson- burg. Mrs. Geo. Robertson, who was recov- ering from the effects of a fall, fell again last week and fractured her hip, She was removed to Wingham Hos- pital and is doing as well as can be expected. Mrs. A. Toner is visiting with friends in Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stephens and family and Mrs, R. H. Stephens spent New Year's day with Mr, and Mrs. Mervyn Stephens at Gederich. Mr. and Mrs, Jos. McKnight and Janey of Toronto spent New 'Year's Day with relatives. The Community Club sponsored a New Year's Eve euchre and dance, Winners at the euchre were Mrs. Ivan Haskins and Mr. Chas. Cathers. Nine tables were in play and a large crowd attended the dance. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard King were parents of the first baby born in the New Year in the Listowel Memorial Hospital. He is a grandson of Mr. Steve King of town. His name is Dana Patrick and he is the fourth child of Mr. and Mrs, L. King who formerly lived in Gorrie. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hastie and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs, W. s:1, King, Mr, and Mrs, Earl King and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Ira McLean, Wroxeter on New Year's day, Mr. and Mrs. E, H. Strong spent Sunday with relatives near Ayton. Mr. and Mrs, Duncan McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McDonald, Neil and Paul of Brussels visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jardine. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Carswell. Palmerston. were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Underwood. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brown and John spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Neill of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Merrick and . 4-":evil'P.4. PAGE iezvm a few days' visit at their home, Miss Ethel Chantler and Mr, Arehla Edgar of London were recent visitera with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edgar. Little Frances and JIMMY Edgar of Listowel also spent the holidays at the same home, Mrs. T. Peel of Palmerston was here for the funeral of Mrs, Geo. Bennett on Thursday and is visiting With her son Mr. Willard Peel and Mrs. Peel. Mrs, Wm, Corbett*Vitittfir on Sun- day with her brother Mr, Lindsay Galbraith and Mrs, Galbraith, Ford- wich, Mr. and Mrs. X. Fullerton of Walk- erton were guests of Mrs. P. C. Taylor on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Farr of Te- miskaming, Quebec, spent New Year's at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Farr, Mrs. Farr has returned home after being a patient in the WinghaM Hospital suffering from pneumonia. Birth LANE-In Tillsonburg Hospital on Dec, 31st, 1951, to Mr, and Mrs. Russel Lane, nee Dorothy Downey, a daugh- ter, HAMILTON OPTICAL CO. W. R. Hamilton, R. 0. Optometrist for Over 25 Years. Telephone 37 for Appointment. !OVI ,,r9dx:4,,i, • A., tr Phone 36 Woman's Auxiliary Hold First Meeting of New Year PRINTED CREPES Regular $2.29 el rn January Sale 01.j0 Regular$1.79 $129 January Sale READY-TO-WEAR Full Length STATION WAGON COATS Regular 529.99 $22.50 January Sale . DRESSES 3/2 PRICE Regular $6.95 $3.49 January Sale Regular $4.98 $2.49 January Sale Regular $16.95 $7.95 January Sale JANUARY SALE BOTANY WOOL 3 PLY Values to 45c - 1-oz. skein 35 c skein 3 for $1.00 ,Featuring Simplified Selection for Your Convenience and Shopping Pleasure. Walle,e4 &a 24w/a Josephine St. Wingham THE WINGFIAM ADVANCE-TIMES was well above the allocation. The program committee, Mrs. Ken Hastie, Mrs, W. E. Whitfield and Mrs. W, C. King took charge and gave suitable New Year's readings. The meeting closed with the hymn "0 God our Help in Ages Past", after which lunch and a social. time was spent. Four Anniversaries We extend congratulations and best wishes to four couples who will cele- brate wedding anniversaries on Jan, 15th. Mr. and Mrs. John Montgom- ery will be 56 years married. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Marshall 44 years married. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edgar thirty-three years and Mr, and Mrs. Cliff Dodds 25 years. Mr. Marshall also marked his 88th birthday on Jan. 3rd, Jacob 'Willits Dies Funeral service was held at the T. V .Edgar funeral home ,on Wed- nesday afternoon, for Jacob Willits, who died at the. home of his laugh- ! ter in Toronto. 1 Born in Howick Township he was ld Albert Willits, whose farm was o the eldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. the 13 line, Howick. His early life was spent in Howick, later he lived I • at Durham. He was in his 63th year. Surviving are his wife, the former Margaret Abraham, two daughters, Mrs. H. (Viola May) Burke and Mrs. G. (Helen Marion) Richardson, both I .x ii Former Howick Resident Mrs. IV, J. Graham Word has been received of the death of Mrs, W. J. Graham in a Saskatoon Hospital, following a heart attack, December 8th., 1951, She was formerly Essie Milne, youngest dau- ghter of the late David S. Milne and Charlotte Gilpin and/was born 67 years ago on lot 21 ,con. 11 Howick Township, She was a graduate of Orange Hill Public School, a member of Howick Baptist Church and Y.P. S. of Orange Hill Methodist Church, She took a commercial course in a Winnipeg Business College .In 1903 she married Win. 3. Grahara, Winni- peg. They farmed in the Saskatoon district for several years before moving to Saskatoon. She is survived by three sons, David of Chicago, Clifford, Dart- mouth, N.S., Gordon, Regina, Sask., one daughter, Mrs, Glen Campbell (Shirley); two brothers, John George Milne, Delisle ,Sask., R, Gilpin Milne, Vancouver and one sister, Miss Eva Milne, Saskatoon. Her husband and two married daughters predeceased her, Mrs, Graham and sister enjoyed a five weeks' vacation last summer visiting friends in Chicago, Detroit, family of Wingham, visited Sunday Winnipeg, Toronto, Wingham and in Howick Township where they were with Mr. and Mrs Fred Felizel' Mrs. Louise Broad returned with them for guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gal- braith, Orange Hill, and enjoyed call- ' ing on several of their school mates, old neighbours and friends. ri .uaramms Attention, rliarrneres WE ARE PAYING THE HIGHEST PREVAILING PRICES FOR DEAD OR CRIPPLED FARM ANIMALS HORSES - CATTLE - HOGS Telephone Collect for Immediate Service GORDON YOUNG LTD. PALMERSTON 123W DURHAM 398 Taxpayers may make payments on account of 1952 taxes up to 90 per cent of 1951 taxes. Interest at the rate of Four per cent, per annum will he allowed on such prepayments. Prepayments of taxes must he made at the Town. Treasurer's- Office, Town Hall, W. A. GALBRAITH, Treasurer, Town of Wingham 1952 xes Radios & Washers REPAIRED GUARANTEED SERVICE Home Appliances E. SEDDON PHONE 505 WING1IAM ni-rgott,ivr‘