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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1945-05-31, Page 5LOCAL AND PERSONEL Mrs. J, Traill of Toronto, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. 13, Adams, Miss Irene Madill of Peterborough, is a visitor with Mr, and Mrs. Frank Madill. FO, Carl and Mrs, McKay and baby, of Trenton, are visiting with their parents, Mrs. Ida Wilson of Toronto, spent the holiday week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Oke, Miss Marian Street of Kincardine, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Gurney, Mr. and Mrs. Wilt Connelly of Stratford, spent the week-end with Capt, and Mrs, H. Towne. LAC. Norman Mundy returned to Yarmouth, N.S„ after spending a furlough at his home here, - Mrs, W. A. Brackley of Graven- hurst, spent a few days in town at the home of her father, C. S. Blackball. Miss Ada Brophy, a nurse-in- training in St, Michael's Hospital, To- ronto, visited with friends in town last week. Craig Armstrong is working on a farm near Brampton. This is the third year that he has worked on a farm during the war. Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Dennis and family of Woodstock, also Miss Rosetta Dennis of Toronto, visited their family for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. E. Geddes and daugh- ter Mary of Seaforth, also Sgt. Alex Porterfield of Winnipeg, formerly of }Brandon, were guests on Sunday of Mrs. W. Laidlaw and Mrs. Alex Port- erfield. Mr. Andy Smith of Toronto called on Mr. and Mrs. C. E, Smith on Thursday. Mr. Smith, who is with the. Wartime Prices and Trade Board, was returning home from Owen Sound where he had given an address. Guests at the home orltfr. and Mrs. Dave Hamilton on Sunday were, Mr. Hugh Hamilton,- Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shannon and daughter‘ Peggy, Mrs. Robert Arbuckle and daughter Alice, all of Toronto; Mr. and M•rs. Will, McCutcheon and two sons of Brussels; Mrs. Lealand Proctor of Port Col- borne; Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Jones and family of Clinton; Mrs. George Coulter of Belgrave. BORN CONGRA,1‘,1 — Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Congram, Willowdale, Ont.,' are happy to announce the birth of their son, a brother for John Douglas, at Strathcona PriVate Hospital, To- onto, on May 22nd,t,1945, "Ankle Sock Carnival' CHILDREN'S and MISSES' ANKLE SOCKS 18c Pair 2. Pairs 35c Sizes 4 to 81/2 — 81/2 to 10% Here's the event hundreds of Mothers look forward to each year, so plan to come in and stock up for your Children's .Summer needs. A large purchase months ago of these select- ed, slightly imperfect, 25c and 29c grades makes this event possible. Included are—Cotton-Mercerized Lisle, and Rayon, and remember, the slight imperfections will not affect their wearing qualities. Winghant, Ont, RED FRONT GROCERY Galbraith's Independent Grocery Where You Can Buy the Best Popular Brands at Money Saving Prices, Dominion 'Tea, V2 ... 32e Dominion Coffee„ /2 a. -- 17e ,Dalton's Pudding 'Powders— with sugar, 4 flavours, ea, .,. Sc .140n41.0407y, the home making Ice Cream 14c Kippered Snacks in oil, 5 oz, 2 tins •• • O 294 Chicken and Veal Sandwich . Paste for sandwich, 2 for 29c Gold Medal Baking Powder,— , fully guaranteed, 1 1h. tin 25c Melcourt Baking Powder --,,- 1 lb. tin, cut price 15c Steel Wool, Bulldog5c et 10c Handy Ammonia, special Sc pkg, Jiffy Porridge, pkg" 17c javex Bleach, concentra ftid 14c • Cheese Special med 31c; old 34c ib, Chateau Cheese, 1/2 lb. pkg. . 19c Roger's Syrup, from cane sugar 2 lbs. . , 29c Sugar—white or yellow, lb. 8c Cheese-A-Ro ni — Kraft dinner 17c Best Olives (6-oz.) , plain 24c stuffed (6-oz.) . _ . . . .. 27c Pork Sausage, home style 29c lb. Best Bolognas, sliced 23c lb. Best Skinless Weiners, lb.... 28c Cottage Rolls, Bacons. Meat Loafs, Summer Sausage, etc. Heinz Prep'rd Mustard, 6 oz. Sc — Sunkist Orange Specials Size 288, I/2 doz for 21c Size 252, Y2 doz for ...., ,,,,,,,,,,,, , 24c Size 200, V2 doz for 27c Size 176, I/2 doz for ..,.„...,.,. 29c Choice Lemons, 330's ,,, 3 for 12 Buy Flour Here & Save Money Pat-a-Pan, 24 lb. sack ....... 75c Pat-a-Pan, 7 lb. sack 26c Better Krust Pastry, 24 lb. „ 79c Better Krust, 7 lb. sack , ....... 26c Huron, 24 lb. sack 69c Old Dutch Cleanser, 2 for 19c Gilletts Lye, 2 tins 23c Moody's Chloride of Lime — don't go soft or hard, pkg. 12c Polium Pot & Pan Cleaner ... 10c Ripe Sound Tomatoes, lb. ... 19c Mood'ys Toilet Flush, 22 oz. 22c I New Cabbage, special lb. 7e Tip Top Tomato Juice, 28-oz. Fresh Leaf Lettuce and Celery tins, special, 2 for 23c at Special Prices. Kellogg's All Wheat (with free glass tumbler), 2 plugs. 25c Grapefruit, Marsh Seedless, large 112's, each 5c If You Can't Come — Phone Your Order — 17 and 2. isimitimminnok BLUEVALE'S POPULAR STORE JOSEPH CHILVERS, GENERAL MERCHANT Phone: Wingham 609r2. Brussels 30r10. MEN'S LEATHER PURSES GIRLS' ANKLE SOCKS SUNSET ALL FABRIC DYES BOY'S BASEBALL CAPS -- NOSE GUARDS --- ..... . . 39c PINT FRUIT SEALERS (Limited Quantity) .....--.. 1. KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES, 12-oz, pkt. 2 for 25c HABITANT VEGETABLE SOUP PERFECTION COCOA, I lb. tin CLUB HOUSE FRENCH MUSTARD RED FEATHER PUDDING POWDERS No Sugar Re. quired 4 for 25c PALMOLIVE SOAP 2 for 11e PRINCESS SOAP FLAKES, large pkt. 25c BLUE BOY COFFEE 36e lb. BLUE RIBBON COFFEE, the toffee of Quality ..... 49c lb, McCORMICK's & WESTON SODAS, small pkt, 11c pkt. VALENCIA ORANGES, Size 226 , 52c doz. SCHNEIDERS SIDE BACON, Y2 lb. pkt, — '25e scmrnnons BACK BACON, I/2 lb. pkt. 34c DUTCH SETS, 2 lbs, for GARDEN SEEDS OF . Ali:"1" .... ......... 35c .................. .. ' MEN'S ALL'ELASTIC SUSPENDERS ...... .... ....... , $1,00 pr. 39c 10c & 15c pr. 15e pkt. 25e 100 25e 15e 11.1Miar 1.41 34, -• rfluttaaz May .31st, 1945 WINGRAM ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE MITE 11•1111.1, Let Drew and Hanna Carry On! Huron•Bruce • Vote John W. Hanna Monday, June 4th 4!KEEP TOM KENNEDY AS YOUR MINISTER OF AGRICULTURE" • .Huron-Bruce Progressive Conservative Association WEDDINGS Bateson Fuller St. Paul's Anglican Church, Wing- ham, was the scene of a beautiful May wedding on. Wednesday 'afternoon last week when Clara Lillian (Peg), daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Fuller, Wingham, was united in marriage with. Flying Officer Frederick John Bate- son, son of• Mr, and Mrs. Stafford Bateson of Wingham, the Reverend Jack James officiating, The church, beautifully decorated with spring flowers and wedding bells, was a perfect setting for the fully choral service with the choir preceth Ind the bride and attedants up the aisle and singing the Processional hymn,,"The Voice that Breathed O'er Eden", following which Mr. Roy Mundy, organist, played Lohengrin's Wedding March, During the signing of the register the choir sang and the Recessional music was "Mendelsohn's Bridal Chorus". The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a long white organza gown, princess style. with accordion pleated, lace-edged pinafore duffles extending the full length of the skirt. Her fingertip veil was arranged from a pleated halo, caught with pearls and she carried a shower bouquet of lily-of-the-valley and red roses and her only ornament was the groom's gift, a string of pearls. The maid of honour, Miss Verne Walker, Wingham, was gowned in lime green °organza with sweetheart neckline, basque waist and floor-length' skirt. Miss Lois Bateson, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid and similarly gowned in a frock of lilac tint. Both wore halo brims, trimmed with match- ing feathers, and carried nosegays of Mauve sweet peas and talisman roses. Flying Officer 'William Cane, To- ronto, was groomsman and the ushers were Sgt. Allan Small of Toronto and Flying Officer' Arthur Newell of Durham. A reception followed in the church parlours where the bride's mother re- ceived wearing a mauve, redingate- styled ensemble, with matching flower hat and corsage of, mauve sweet peas. The groom's mother in grey gown and hat with rose trim and matching ac- cessories wore a corsage of pink sweet peas. For 'a honeymoon in Niagara Falls and Buffalo, N. Y., the bride chose a travelling costume of brown English wool gabardine dressmaker suit, com- plete -with brown and white accessories, brown 'sport sailor hat and corsage of roses. On their return they will reside in London, Ont. Guests were present from London, Toronto, Detroit, Midland, Acton, Lis- towel, Mitchell, Durham, Brighton and Hamilton. Hill - Stoakley The wedding of Vs's Velma May Stoakley and Mr, Harold Albert Hill, was solemnized Saturday, at 2.30 in the afternoon, at the King St. Baptist Church, Kitchener, 'with the Rev. H. E. Morphy, pastor, officiating. Miss Stoakley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Stoakley, Wingham, Ont., and the bridegroom a son of Mr, and *Mrs. William Hill, Harriston, Ont. The bride wore a street length dress of white silk jersey, white hat, shoes and matching accessories, She wore a corsage of pink American Beauty roses, Sweet Peas and Snapdragons, Her bridesmaid was her sister, Mrs, James Paterson, 292 Mill St. Kitch- ener, dressed in a street length suit of silk crepe with white hat, shoes and matching accessories. She wore a corsage of red Talisman roses, Sweet Peas and Snapdragons. Mr. James Paterson, Kitchener, Ont„ was best man. A buffet lunch was served fol- lowing the wedding at the home of the 'bride's sister. The bride having a three-storey wedding cake. For the wedding trip to Hamilton, St. Cathar- ines, Niagara Falls and the United States the bride donned a brown silk crepe dress, brown tweed coat with hat and shoes to match. On their re- turn will visit friends and relatives at Kitchener, Wingham and other points. The happy young couple will take up residence near Harriston, Ont, OBITUARY Lauchlin Kennedy Lauchlin Kennedy, for many years proprietor of C. A. Prior, Limited, Church & Dttndas Sts., Toronto, where Alemite lubrication was first intro- duced to Canada, passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs, Thos, H. Noble, McGee's Rd., Islington, Ont,, on May 24th in his 80th year. Born near Clinton, Ont, and resid- hig for some years in Seaforth, Gode- rich and Wingham. He was well known in littron county as a, sports- man, being an outstanding cricketer and bowler, and taking an active in- terest in every sporting event. Latter- ly, until his health failed, he was 'en- gaged in the automobile spring manu- facturing business as President of the Watson Spring Co, Ltd. He was an elder of Knex Presby. terian 'Church. ToriantOi an active member of the Toronto Lierla Club, and one of the oldest members of the Canadian Order of Foresters. Ems wife Helen Sutherland Mackay pre- deceased his eight years ago. Surviv- ing are two daughters, Mrs. T, H. Noble, Islington, (Nora), and Mrs. C, E. Weeks, Toronto (Bessie). After the funeral service at the resi- dence, conducted by a cousin, Rev, Alex.. McIntosh assisted by Rev, Dr, Currie, the remains will be taken to Clinton on Monday for burial, Arthur Stapleton Following a ten-day illness Arthur Stapleton, aged 78 years, passed on Thursday afternoon, May 24th, at the Wife Preservers Canada's Smartest_ BULOVA A, PRINCES PAT...17 jewels...S3975 B. PRESIDENT 21 jewels ...$5750 David Crompton Jeweller Gifts For All Occasions Before you wash the walls and ceiling of your kitchen, dust it em rw th a wall )mash or a broom wrapped around with a clean eloth. This keitines much ofthe lOoke dirt Arid etas down tfit the Wathititt time. residence of his brother, Mr. Manuel Stapleton, Belgrave. He lived in this district since he was eight years old. At that time he came from DevOn- shire, England, with his parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stapletcin, He resided in Turnberry and then East Wawanosh and for the past two years lived in Belgrave. He never married. Surviving are two sisters and four brothers. Mrs. John Pringle, Saskatoon, Sask.; Mrs, Wm, Kenfflor, Stratford; William of Turnberry;, James of Wingham; Robert of Zetland and Manuel of Belgrave. The funeral service was conducted 'by Rev. G. H. Dunlop, minister of Belgrave United Church, at the resi- dence of his brother, Manuel, at Bel- grave, on Sunday afternoon. Burial took place in Wingham Cemetery. The pallbearers were, Nelson Reid, Carl Bennett, Wilbert Procter, Thom- as Jamieson, James Stapleton, Arthur Stapleton. Miss Hazel Kincaid Mrs. H. C. MacLean received word that her cousin, Miss Hazel Kincaid of Evanston, Ill., had passed away. She was born in Wingham has lived at Evanston, Ill., for some years. Surviving is her mother and two brothers, Lyle and Bert, all of Evan- ston. James H. Miller Mrs. J. G. Hibbert of Walkerton re- RADIO REPAIRS It doesn't make .any difference what size ra- dio you have — from a tiny desk set to large living room console — We can repair it. McGILL Radio Service Phone 380. ceived a message informing her of the death of her brother, James H. Miller, of Gordon Lake, Algpma, on May 21st. He was in his 97th year. The deceas- ed was an uncle of Mrs, A..Edgar and Mrs. Alvin Orvis of Wingham. He• spent his youthful days in Culross anct after his marriage went to Algoma where he has since resided. His wife was the former Hannah Haynes and she passed on 9 years ago. She was a sister of the late Mrs. Wm. Baptist of Wingham, who passed away 11 years ago. Children's Shoes The most important part of a child's outfit is Shoes— LOAFERS STRAPS OXFORDS BOOTS Rhys Pollock `Shoes for all the family'