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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1945-06-07, Page 5VOTE LIBERAL -- MHO BY THE NAYIONAL 1.1BElIAL The Canadian people have made a magnificent contribution to the common victory in Europe. I The Liberal administration can say with honesty and justice This is the Government which has directed Canada's war ef- fort at home and abroad. This is the Government which during the war worked out a program of full, employment and social reform. These things are now a matter of record and of common knowledge. On the basis of its record the choice of Prime Minister King's party to form the next Government of Canada is a matter of just plain sense ! Let the Liberal Government finish its work ly struck by a car and- instantly killed on the highway at Victoria Harbour, Robert Crawford MacLean I on Wednesday evening, May 30th., Robert C. MacLean was accidental- 1945. ThUrSdayi June 7th,, „945 He'll like this Bulova. It has the world famous Bulova movement for ac- curacy, dependability, and a handsome stream. lined case with matching metglAink bracelet A really great watch value —15 Jewels—only s29,75 David Crompton Phone 59) 003T, rOMMFZUE-.4-MvaThr= ES3 Authorized B.U•L•0•11•A DistribUtor aigki 3,NFISISPZIRUNIMEORytimmegg031 OBITUARY RED FRONT GROCERY Galbraith's Independent Grocery Where You Can Buy the Best Popular Brands at Money Saving Prices, 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, 1/2 doz for ........... „.-.„.. 21c Size 252, 1/2 doz for 24c Size 200, 1/2 doz for 27c Size 176, 1/2 doz for 29c Choice Lemons, 300's „. 3 for 12c Dominion Tea, 14 14. pkg.... 32c Dominion Coffee, 1/2 lb. 17c Dalton's Pudding Powders-- with sugar, 4 flavours, ea..., 5c LondonerrY; the home making Ice Cream Mix, pkg. 14c Kippered Snacks in oil, 5 oz„ 2 tins ,,,,,,,,,,, -,.„ ...... .... 29e Chicken and Veal Sandwich Paste for sandwich, 2 for 29C Gold Medal Baking Powder— fully guaranteed, 1 lb, tin 25c Old Dutch Cleanser, 2 for 19c Gillette Lye, 2 tins 23c Moody's Chloride of Lime -- don't go soft or hard, pkg. 12c Polium Pot & Pan Cleaner ... tOc. Mood'ys Toilet Flush, 22 oz. 22c Tip Top Tomato Juice, ,28-oz. tins, special, 2 for 23c Ripe Tomatoes, 25c lb. for ,., 18c Fresh Leaf Lettuce, bunch ... 12c New Cabbage, Celery, Carrots, New Potatoes, at Special Prices Kellogg's All Wheat (with free glass tumbler), 2 pkgs. 25c Grapefruit, Marsh Seedless, large 100's each 6c CANNED SALMON — Only 1 tin to each household. Cheese Special . . med 31c; old 34c lb. Chateau Cheese, Roger's Syrup, from crone sugar 2 lbs. lb. pkg... g 19c a.;c rone 29c Sugar—white or yellow, lb. . 8c Cheese-A-Roni — Kraft dinner 17c Best Olives (6,oz.) . plain 24c stuffed (6-oz.) . .. , . . „ 27c 41111111SUMISTUIRMIZIM 111111111111111111W BLUEVALE'S POPULAR STORE JOSEPH CHILVERS, GENERAL MERCilANT Phone: Wingham 609r2, Brussels 30r10. CHILDREN'S & MISSES ANKLE SOCKS 10c & 15c pr. 15c 25c PINT FRUIT SEALERS, limited quantity $1.00 doz. HABITANT VEGETABLE SOUP 10c. KELLOGGS' ALL WHEAT 2 for 25c TURNIP SEED 85c a lb. REGISTERED TURNIP FOR TABLE USE $1.10 lb. MANGEL SEED 65c a lb. HAWES LEMON OIL, large bottle 25c. CHEES A RONI 19c a pkt. LIBBY'S SAUER KRAUT large tin 15c. DALTON'S HORSE RADISH MUSTARD 13c. GRIFFITH CHICKEN HADDIE 39c TRINIDAD GRAPE-FRUIT JUICE 17c. RUSSELL'S MAPLE SYRUP, 16 oz. bottle 35c. SELECT DINNERS, Just Heat, then Eat, 25c, NEILSON'S COCOA, 1/2 lb. tin 19c. RED ROSE COFFEE, special VITA B. BREAKFAST CEREAL 25c. SEED CORN • .. $2.85 & $2.95 per bushel GARDEN SEEDS IN STOCK SUNSET ALL FABRIC DYES BOYS' BASEBALL CAPS NOSE GUARDS 39c 47c a lb. home of Mrs. Henry Howard, .Charles Street, Wingbarn, at $. p.m. on Tues- day, .June '5th, and was conducted by Rev, J. James of St. Paul's Anglican Church, -rho pallbearers were Arthur and Lenard Shropshall, Win. Vinall, Arthur Wilson and grandson, George Barker. Interment took place in Wingham Cemetery, BORN DEYELL—In Wingham Gen e r al Hospital •on Wednesday, May 23rd., 1945, to Mr, and Mrs, Norman Dey- ell, R, R. No. 3, Wingham, a daughter. HUNT— In Wingham General Hos- pital, on Friday, May 25th., 1.945, to Mr, and Mrs. Leo. Hunt, R. R. No.. 2, Lucknow, a daughter. MENARY—I n Wingham General Hospital, on Saturday, May 26th., 1945, to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Men- ary, Lucknow, a son. ROBINSON—In Wingham General Hospital, on Saturday, May 26th., 1945, to Mr. and Mrs, Calvin Rob- inson, R. R. No. '5, Brussels, a son. FARRIER—In Wingham General Hospital, on Sunday, May 27th., to Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Farrier, Whitechurch, as son. YEMEN—In Wingham General Hos- pital, on Wednesday, May 30th., 1945, to Mr, and Mrs. Walter Ye- men, Wingham , a son. (Died Mon- day, June 4th.) GRANT—In Wingham General Hos- pital, on Thursday, May 31st., 1945, to Mr. 'and Mrs. Harold Grant, R. R. No. 1, Bluevale, a daughter. ROBINSON—In Wingham General Hospital, on Friday, June 1st., 1945, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Robinson, Wingham, a son. HALL—In Wingham General Hospi- tal on Monday, June 4th., 1945, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Willis Hall, Wingham, a daughter. DREW GOVERNMENT WINS IN ONTARIO Unmatched in, *provincial voting since 1929, the Progressive Conserv- atives on Monday won a sweeping victory when they won 66 seats out of 90. Premier Drew and his entire cabinet were returned, while the Lib- eral leader, former Premier Mitchell Hepburn, and C.C.F. leadesr, E. B. Jolliff, were defeated. The following is the standing based on the civilian vote. Progressive Conservatives 66 Liberals 10 C. C. F. 6 Others 6 Undecided 2 90 SALEM Mr. Ken Bridgeman, Mrs. Percy Bridgeman, Mr. L. Tompkins and Mr. Lloyd Weir of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Weir. Miss Muriel Neill of Wingham, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ira Neill. Miss Maud Higgins of Gorrie, is at present visiting her brother, Mr. Chester Higgins and Mrs. Higgins. Mr. and Mrs. George Harris of Mt. Forest, spent the week-end with Mrs. James Harris and other friends. Mrs. Wm, Weir and two children Joan and Jimmie of Welland, are spending their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Weir. B.S.M. Frank Hopper of the 99th. Battery, overseas, is a patient in a hos- pital in England, suffering from Jaun- dice. * * * * Pte. Ralph M. McCrae of the High- land Light Infantry, who served in Belguirn, Holland and 'Germany, has volunteered for service in the far East. Ralph is the only son of Mr, and Mrs. C. G. McCrae of Belgrave. * * * Major A. W. Irwin is in the hospital in England recuperating from a recent operation. ' * * * * Mrs, S. Cummings of Blyth, receiv- ed a letter from her eon, Sgt. Hugh 'Cummings who is with the forces in Holland, describing a Canadian troop's Sports day, Hugh, who is quite a pro., ficient baseball pitcher, was on a Mound when someone slapped him on the shoulder and saidr. "Well Done! Hugh, you look just like you Used 'to do back home pitching'," It waS his former •pastor from Lucknow. * * * Mr. and Mrs, Wn Broome have had several letters from their son, 'William, who was severely wounded just,,prior to the end of the war, a month 4g0 to be exact. ' ill Is very cheerful despite the fact that he is an amputation case. He was badly wounded in the arm and he says that the caste has been removed and that he will have a skin graft on his wrist later. The doctor reports him healing up fine which will be good news to all, Bill was wounded when he stepped on a German mine and his pals say it was very fortunate that his life wes spared. GORRIE On the evening of Tuesday, May 29, the family and close relatives pleasant- ly surprised Mrs. Robert Graham, in honour of her birthday. On this happy occasion 22 were present and enjoyed a social time together. Mrs. Graham not only received several gifts. The lunch table held a beauti- ful birthday cake. May we add our "Happy Birthday to you" Mrs. Gra- ham. This community was again sadden- ed when it learned of the death of Peter Nash, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Nash, and grandson of Mrs. Thos. Nash, Gorrie. This bright little chap had made many friends here while visiting his grandmother. To his bereaved parents' and sister go the sympathy of this community. Follow- ing is the clipping re-drowning. Efforts of his two small chums, aged about six, failed to save Peter Fennell Nash, five, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Nash, of Newbury, from death by drowning last week: The boys in their efforts tried to enlist the help of a collie dog belonging to James Whittington, a neighbor, that had accompanied them, but were un- able to have the dog understand what was expected of it. The trio of lads were playing around a pond about one-quarter of a mile west of the village when Peter Nash went splashing beyond his depth, ac- cording to information available. The other boys, Jimmie Allan and Frank Mortish, waded in and tried to get him to safety. It could not be ascertained just how long they struggled but they managed to drag the Nash boy to land where he lay unconscious. They ran for help and contacted Coss Anry- chuck, aged about 12. The Anry- chuck boy managed to carry Nash to his home. A. call was sent to Dr. S. A. Lock- wood, of Glencoe, who responded and worked for fully an hour in attempting without success to restore life to the Nash boy, Besides the parents of the boy, there survives a sister, Margaret, aged about 15. Mr. and Mrs. Will Pfaff of Wesel- lesy, were recent visitors of Misses Beatrice and Emily Potter, Rev. 5. D. Mclvor of Ethel and Cranbrook charges, had charge of the Communion services in the Presby- terian church here on Sunday when three new names were added to the church roll, those of Ed. Stewart, Glenn and Allen Underwood, Miss 3, Pearl Stinson was a Toron- to visitor one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Ingleton also Mrs. Bourne of Toronto, also Pte. Bill Heibein of Hamilton, spent the week-end with Mrs. Ingleton's par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Heibein. Mrs. Gordon Edgar spent a couple of days with her son, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Edgar in Toronto. Miss Lois Cadwell, Guelph, and Mr. Mac Smith of Napanee, were week-end guests• of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ashton. Mt, and Mrs. Gordon Brown, Mr. Jas. Douglas also Mr. and Mrs. Whit- field, attended the funeral of the late, Mr, Richard Blitchart-in Harriston on Tuesday, Melcourt Baking Powder 9rr. cut price......... '15c Steel Wool, Bulldog rio & 10e Snowflake Ammonia, pkg„ 5c. Jiffy Porridge, pkg, ... . .... . lie Javex Bleach, concentrated ,,.14c 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 family of Newtonbrook, spent the week-end with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs, M, Gilkinson, Han- over, also Mr. Jack Musgrove who has recently been discharged from the army, spent the week-end -with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. King. Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Gallaway and son George of near Wingham, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Galla- way on Saturday. The Evening Auxiliary which was to be held on Thursday night of this week, has been cancelled and will not be held until June 18 at the same home. The Eiger Quartette, Kitchener, will assist the Gorrie United Choir for the Sunday School Anniversary being held here ,on June 17th. Owing to the Howick Musical Festival being held on Wednesday next, the Gorrie Institute will be held on June 20, one week later at the home of Miss Margaret Dane, JUST MAI SENSE! M. MacLean was the eldest son of Mrs. MacLean and the late J, P. MacLean of Kippers and was in his 43re1, year. After leaving Public school he attended the Seaforth Col- legiate and, graduated as a teacher from Stratford Normal School and be- gan his teaching career at the Lower Wingham school and later became Principal of the Public school at Waubaushene. Since last September he was principal at Port. McNicoll school. He had made a success of his chosen profession, being especially in- terested in Manual Training, Physical Culture and Boy Scout Work, He was truly a great leader of boys. He vas also active in the work of several lodges, He and Mrs. MacLean, the former Ernestine Sellers of Bluevale, were on the teaching staff of the Wan- baushene school for many years, Besides his wife, he is survived by two sons, James, attending the Univer- sity at Toronto and Donald at Mid- land High School. His mother, three sisters and three brothers also survive. The funeral service was held from the United Church at Waubaushene on Saturday afternoon with interment in Lake View cemetery, Midland, Mrs. Arthur Shropshall Following a lengthy illness, a former resident of Wingham, passed away in Hamilton on Friday, June 1st. The deceased, whose maiden name was Alice Barker, was born at Norwich, England, 61 years ago. She was married at Aldershot, England, to Arthur Shropshall, who predeceased rer in 1919, and with him they came to Wingham in 1913, but for the past number of years had resided in Hamil- ton. In religion she was an Anglican. Surviving are three sons and three daughters, Mrs. Beryl Allan, Mrs, Edith Vinall, Miss Alma Shropshall, Arthur, Lenard and Norman, also one brother, George Barker, Hamilton, also 18 grandchildren and 1 great grandchild. The funeral service was held at the WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Mr. and Mrs. George Brown and son Johnnie, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pearson at Ethel. Sympathy is extended to Mr. Oakley in the death of his father at Acton, Mr. and Mrs. Oakley, Marg- aret and Jimmie attended the funeral returning honfe on Saturday. Miss Mae McBurney spent the week-end at her home at Wingham, Mr. T. Montgomery, Kitchener, called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery, one day last week. Mrs. Grindrod of Madoc, Mr. and Mrs. Stirton Ashton and family, Hamilton, spent the week-end with their mother, Mrs. R. A. Ashton. Mr. and Mrs. 'Jas. B. Wylie and family of Leaside, were week-end guests with his mother, Mrs. John Wylie. Miss Doris Galbraith spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Wm, Martin and Mr. Martin in London. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Newton and If You Can't Come — Phone Your Order --17 and 2. memimmommassmo Avoid a Stalemate At Ottawa ! ! Canada will face a national calamity if no party has a majority after the election. Support the leaders who have guided you through the war. "Let King Finish the Job" VOTE Nairn LIBERAL June 11th Published by the North Huron Liberal Association ▪ ulLtatvau