The Wingham Advance-Times, 1945-06-21, Page 5WINGI-I,AM ADVANCE-TUN/14S 1st, /945
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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.
R. A. Spotton.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J, Rahlves of To-
ronto, were recent visitors with Mr.
and Mrs, John Galbraith.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crawford and
family were week-end visitors with
Mrs. Hugh Anderson, Caledonia, over
the week-end.
Mrs. M. Carere and children of
Guelph, were visitors for a couple of
weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Haller.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Reid, Mrs. D.
A Shaw, of Kingston, Mrs. W. A.
Beecroft's father, mother and aunt, are
guests at the parsonage.
Mr. David Small of Detroit, Thom-
as Small of Forest and Albert of To-
ronto and Lester Small of London,
attended the funeral of the late Samuel
Small.
A.S, Win. D. Hobden, R.C.N.V.R.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Hobden,
is 'spending a 60-day furlough at his
home here. Bill has volunteered for
Pacific service.
Miss Loretta Fitzpatrick, Reg. N.,
returned home after nursing her sister,
Mrs. James Bell and son jOseph, of
Brantford, who have been very ill with
strep infection. Those of town who
remember Mrs. Bell, the former Del-
phine Marie Fitzpatrick, Reg. N., will
be pleased to know that she and her
little son are quite improved.
BLYTH
There passed away on Wednesday
in East Wawanosh June 13th, Mr,
Wm. Darlymple, aged 82, Service was
held at his late home on Friday, con-
ducted by Rev. Mr. McConnell of the
Buy Flour Here c Save Money
Pat-a-Pan, 24 lb, sack 75c
Patna-Pan, 7 lb. Sack,,,,, 26c
Better Krust Pastry, 241b„.. 79c
Better Krust, 7 lb, sack 26c
Huron, 24 lb, sack .„.,- ,,,,, .... 69c
Pork Sausage,. home. style 29u lbs
Best Bolognas, sliced lb,
Bust Skinless Weiners, lb, ... 28c
Cottage Rolls, Bacons, Meat
Loafs, Summer Sausage, etc,
Heinz Prep!rd Mustard, 6 OZ. 8c
Red Front Grocery
The Grocery With The Largest List Of Weekly
Specials — come and Save.
Growing Like a Weed
•••••11111•111M.0.1..
•
"GROWING LIKE A WEED" does not describe the kind of development you
want to see in your young growing flock. The birds you are raising to replace
your present flock of layers need more than just rank growth to make them
profitable producers.
If young birds do not develop a sound, deep body conformation and a hardy con-
stitution/ at the same time, they can never develop into the type of birds that are
able to maintain their health and vitality throughout the long season when
production must be kept to the most profitable levels.
To keep your flock growing, to keep them developing good, deep, roomy bodies,
and to keep them in oustanding good health, you should feed them a balanced
growing ration. A balanced ration takes all the guesswork out of feeding, and
provides them with their full requirements'of proteins, minerals and vitamins.
Feed your flock SHUR-GAIN 16% GROWING MASH — and grow yourself
the best flock of future layers you've ever owned!
Shur-Gain 16% Growing Mash .
Made and Sold by —
CANADA PACKERS WINN ALEX MANNING • BELMAR
INKY OROS, MULE MN OREM) BOOK
A. DIANA
IT leo*
11.0iRSOLP
((ea/
,Rtd,f5IT
/
RIO
10Upi •
• THEYIRE PERFECT
Nippy Nut Butter, 12-oz. . . • . 23c 16-oz, — • , 32c
Robin Hood Oats pan dried, 5 lb. sack . „ . _ 26c
, ,--
Dominion Tea, 1/2 lb. pkg. „. 32c — Sunkist Orange Specials —
Dominion Coffee, J/2 lb. 17c Size 28$, 1/2 doz for 21c
Dalton's Pudding Powders— Size 252, V2 doz for 24c
with sugar, 4 flavours, ea.... 5c Size 200, V2 doz for 27c
Londonderry, the home making Size 1.76, '/ doz for 29c
Ice Cream Mix,pkg. ..... ..... 13c Choice Lemons, 300's _, 3 for 12c
New Crop of Australian Raisins and Currants
Oxydol—large 27c pkg. . Special for 23c
Kippered Snacks in oil, 5 oz.,
2 tins , 29c
Chicken and Veal Sandwich.
Paste for sandwich, 2 for 20c
Gold Medal Baking Powder—
fully guaranteed, 1 lb. tin 25c
Old Dutch Cleanser, 2 for 19c
Polium Pot 8c Pan Cleaner ,
Moody's Toilet Flush, 22 oz 22c
Tip Top Tomato Juice, 28-oz.
tins, special, 2 for 23c
Jiffy Porridge, pkg. 17c
Snowflake Ammonia (the water softener) pkg, 5c
Javex Bleach (best yet) concentrated, bottle .. 14c
Gilletts Lye, 2 tins 23c Ripe Tomatoes, 25c lb. for 18c
Moody's Chloride of Lime — New Potatoes, Cabbage and
don't go soft or hard, pkg, 12c Celery at Special Prices.
Grapefruit—Marsh Seedless, 100 & 112's 6c
Chateau Cheese —1/2 lb. pkg. — Special 19c
Fruit Jars—Crown—pints doz. 95c
Dutch Set Onions NO. 1 QC UALITY Sclib. FARING
If You Can't Come — Phone 17 and 2
ZORRA HIGHLAND GATHERING
Embro, Monday, July 2nd
TEN BIG PIPE BANDS — THREE CONTESTS
America's Greatest Pipers and Dancers
in Competition
Full Day of Highland Sport. Dance at Night
Refreshments Served on Grounds
14 and under, Irla Newton; boys 14
and under, Glenn Underwood; girls 14
and over, Erma Gadke; boys 14 and
over, Mac Newton; novelty race, lad-
ies, cross leg, Leola Johnson; novelty,
race, gents, cross leg, Stewart Jacques;
novelty race, ladies, fewest steps, Max-
ine Harris; novelty race, gents, fewest
steps, Ted Newton; throwing paper
plates, ladies, Goldie Dennis; gents,
Geo. Hubbard; mechanical doll race,
couples, Erma Gadke, Harold Robin-
son; pin the patch, couples, Ida Jac-
ques, Wes. Underwood; leaf 'collection,
Leon Carter. After the sports a game
of softball was enjoyed.
GEMSZEISSIMMIMUZEIMINIMEIMOIRIK
I P Repairing
'aster
A. French
Thursday, June
nom the teen-age girls and are crown-
ed by Mr, Thos, Montgomery of De-
troit who *Mates the prize, an Ameri-
can silver dollar.
In the absence due to a heart ail.
ment of Mr, Thos, Earl, Mitchell, the
president, his son, Mr. Stanley Earl
took charge of the business. Mrs,
Jennie Edgar was chosen as the sec'y-
treas., filling the vacancy left by the
death of Mrs. Thos, Earl. Among
those from a distance who attended the
annual event were Mr. nos. Mont-
gomery, Mrs, Quinn of Detroit; Mrs,
Prescott, Mr. and Mrs. Murray,
George and Nadine, and Miss Reita
Smith of Cobourg, who were guests of
Mr. and Mrs..Robert Cathers over the
week-end, also Mr, and Mrs, Shaw of
Bridgen,
Misses Erland Gregg and Kathleen
Cathers, Mrs. J. W, Hyndrnan and
Mrs. Melvin Taylor, attended Achieve-
ment Day in Clinton on Saturday,
Mr, Jack Ashton, who has spent the
past few weeks visiting relatives in
this community, left on Monday on his
return trip to his home in Saskatche-
wan.
Mrs. J. Watson, Blyth, spent a few
days last week with her mother, Mrs.
Geo. Ashton Sr.
Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Hastie, also
Mr. and Mrs. W, C. King, spent the
week-end with relatives in Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs, Percy Ashton visited
relatives in Tees-water on Friday,
Mrs. F. C, Taylor visited friends in
Toronto one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brown and
daughter, Margaret, visited the form-
.er's father, Mr. William Brown and
sister, Mrs, W. Jamieson in Elora, on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Holmes, Mr,
and Mrs. F. C. Taylor, Mrs. Arm-
strong and Mrs. Laurence attended the
Huron Deanery meeting at Goderich
on Wednesday last.
,Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Foster are
spending this week in Elmira the
guests of their daughter, Mrs. Milton
Oppedthauser and Mr. Opperthauser,
Rev. and Mrs. Deeth of Harriston,
were recent guests at the Parsonage,
the home of Rev, and Mrs. R. C. Cope-
land.
Mr. and Mrs. William Montgo'inery,
Wroxeter, were Sunday guests of his
brother, Mr. and Mrs. John Mont-
gomery. Mr. Jack Montgomery of
Milton, was a recent visitor with his
parents.
Miss J. Pearl Stinson was
ronto visitor on Tuesday last.
Miss Ruth Heinmiller of Chesley,
returned on Saturday after spending a
few days ;with her mother, Mrs. Viola
Heinmiller.
Born—In Listowel Memorial Hos-
pital, on Wednesday, June 13, to ,Mr,
and Mrs, John Strong, a daughter,
Presbyterian Church, assisted by Rev,
A. :Sinclair of the United Church, the
latter aecompanying the remains to
Kintore for burial.
The Pease and Johnston reception
held on Monday night In Memorial
Hall was largely attended, Mr. Ceo,
Jordan was floor manager, with Wit-
bees orchestra in attendance.
The cheese factory is a busy centre
these days, the inside equipment is
rapidly being pushed ahead,
FEDERAL SOLDIER
VOTE RECEIVED
Premier King Was Defeated
,••••••••••.,....10
Results of the soldier vote showed
that the Liberals gained one seat and
lost one seat, The gain was in Vic-
toria, B,C,, and the loss was,in Prince
Albert where Premier King was lead-
ing his C.C.F. opponent by 263 until
the soldier vote was received. ,
It was at first thought that the Pro-
gressive Conservatives had lost Col-
chester Hants in Nova Scotia, but the
P. C, held it, In Wellington North
it was thought that Lewis Menary,
Progressive Conservative bad been
elected 'by the soldier vote but he now
trails Darroch by 3 votes.
In Huron North the soldier vote in-
creased the Progressive Conservative
candidates majority. The count is
now Cardiff, P. C., '7142; Major D. R.
Narin, 5270; Morley F. Mills 586.
BARN RAISING HELD
AT SIMON HALLAIIANS
Much Interest In This Event Which
Was Largely Attended
In the course of a few weeks Mr.
Simon Hallahan will have a modern
barn 50x70 with a 20x32 L on his
farm. An old fashioned barn raising
was held on Tuesday of last week and
it was attended by almost all the
neighbours for many miles about. It
was on October 17th last year that
the barn on this farm was destroyed
by fire* and since that time Mr, Halla-
han has been using a barn on another
farm.
The raising went off in splendid
fashion and the way some of the men
rode and placed the bents was a treat
to watch. In fact many witnessed it
for the first time.
Two veterans of many such events
were present, John T. Coultes, who is
86 years of age, and R. C. McGowan,
who is 83. Mr. McGowan was present
when the original barn was raised on
this farm. Both men took a great in-
terest in what was going on as they
were past masters at this game years
ago.
GORRIE
The local Red Cross rooms will be
closed during July and August on
Saturday afternoons, but will be open
on Saturday evenings.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 5. Gallaher have
as their guests, his sister, Mrs. W. G.
Knox, and niece, Mrs. Margaret
Hannah, both of Tuxford, Sask. Mr.
Knox who is attending the Canadian
Seed Grower's Convention at Guelph,
will arrive the end of this week, Other
recent visitors at the same home were,
Mrs. Sidney Boyle, Miss Margaret
Goodfellow of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs.
APPINESS BLUEBIRD' DIPiM0
David Crompton
Jeweller
Gifts For All Occasions
John Bryans, Harriston, also Mr. and
Mrs. Bert ,Cooper of Fordwich south,
Mrs. E, J. Parrish was in Holstein
over the week-end attending the fun-
eral of her aunt on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnston, Bluevale,
were Sunday guests of her brother,
Mr. John Sparling.
Mrs. Robt. Plastic has returned
after visiting her daughter, Miss
Jessie in Charlotte, N. C. for the past
few weeks,
Mr, and Mrs. K. 5. Heuston and
daughter, Ruth Ann, also Miss Wilma
Heibein, are spending a couple of
weeks at Amberly Beach where Mr.
Hueston is erecting another cottage.
Miss Maude Higgins visited friends
in London last week.
The Red Cross Committee ask that
all articles be returned ready for the
shipment on July 4, as the warehouse
in Toronto will be closed two months
and there will be no further shipment
leaving nutil September.
Back From Overseas
Mr, and Mrs. John Finlay were very
much thrilled on Saturday evening
when upon answering their phone
around 10 pan, to hear their son, Cpl.
Henry Finlay speaking to them from
Lachine, Que, Henry has been with
the R.C,A.F. stationed in England for
the past four years, being wounded a
year ago last January. He is expected
home the early part of this week. An-
other son, Sigmn. Sterling Finlay is
stationed at Kingston, Ont.
Mr, and Mrs. Ben Kerwin and Mrs.
Margaret Willits of Clifford, were re-
cent guests of Mr. Frank Cole and
Mrs. Etta Day.
Mr, Clarence Grainger, Courtright,
also Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hubbard and
children of Fordwich, were guests on
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Grainger.
and Mrs. C, McPhail and sons
of Clifford, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Stephens on Sunday.
Red Cross Shipment
The May and June bales were ship-
ped from the Gorrie and District Red
Cross Society containing the following
articles:
Br. Civilian-26 large quilts, 2 crib
quilts, 23 crib covers, 59 infants
gowns, 56 prs. girls bloomers, 33
pantie dresses, 5 girls dresses, 2 wo-
men's blouses, 1 women's skirt,
Seamen's Comfort — 5l. prs, navy
service socks, 7 prs, grey service socks,
boots, 2 pr. mitts.
Army and Airforce — 9 turtle-neck
sweaters.
Hospital-2 hospital quilts.
Earl Family Re-union
About one hundred of the Earl clan
gathered in Seaforth Lions' Park on
Saturday, June 16th, and spent a very
enjoyable day together. The day was
spent hi A round of games: ball, races
of various kinds, Tommy Earl, two-
year-old son of Mr, and Mrs, Stanley
Earl of Mitchell, won the prize for
being the youngest present, and Miss
Marjorie Squires was chosen the
Queen of the year on a draw made by
three-year-old daughter of Mr. And
Ur$,, T. V, Edgar, This draw la made
Was Impressive Service
The Sunday School Anniversary
held here on Sunday proved to be one
of.,spiritual blessing. The church dec-
orated with spring flowers by the
Evening Auxiliary, the front pews fil-
led with members of the Sunday
School, while the choir of C. G. I. T.
in uniform, and who were assisted by
the Elgar Quartette of Kitchener, was
a perfect setting for the subject chosen
by the visiting minister, Rev. Manson
Doyle, of Toronto, "This is a Great
Mystery," part of the 32nd verse of
the 5th chapter of Ephesians. Behind
this great mystery, said the speaker,
we find a reality, a reality of God.
83 per cent of those joining the church
today are recruits from the Sunday
Schools, As the pupils and teachers
go forth putting their hands in the
hands of God they will ever find a
vivid reality behind this great mystery
where dwells comfort, strength and
sanity, so said this eminent speaker,
who has had thirty years experience in
young peoples work throughout the
Dominion and who is superintendent
of religious education in Canada. At
the evening service, Rev. Doyle coup-
led the Anniversary with Father's
Day, choosing his text from part of
verse 6, chapter 17 of Proverbs—"And
the glory of the children are their
fathers," While men make commun-
ities, it take a mother to make a home,
Only by having Christian homes can
we attain our Heavenly homes. It is
necessary for fathers to give evidence
of their Christian faith to their famil-
ies in their training. What would
happen to the boyhood of the com-
munity if it were not for the Christ-
ian up-bringing, With the teen-aged
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. F.
C. Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bean and
daughter, Betty of Woodstock, were
in Gerrie Sunday renewing acquaint-
ances here. His father, W. S. Bean,
kept store here some years ago.
LAW Doris Sample who is at pres-
ent stationed at Portage La Prairie,
Man., is spending her furlough with
her aunt and uncle, Dr. and Mrs. Jas.
Armstrong.
Mr. and Mrs, R. G. Newton were
Stratford visitors on Monday,
Squires-Jacques Re-Union
The fifteenth annual re-union of the
Squires-Jacques families, was held in
Victoria Park, Gorrie, on June 9 with
85 in attendance, Dinner was served
followed by the election of officers
and the sports with prizes for many.
Oldest one preSent, Marshall Jac-
ques, Listowel; youngest one present,
William John Harkness, infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robt, J. Harkness, of
Mildinay; came farthest, Frank Harris,
Detroit, 175 miles; longest married,
Mr, and Mrs. Marshall Jacques, 47
years; most recently married, Mr. and
Mrs. Robt. J. Harkness, 1 year, It
was decided to hold the next re-union
in Gorrie on the second Saturday in
June as in other years.
The committee had a very fine pro-
gram o6 sports with prizes as follows:
Races: 5 yrs. and under, Marion Rob-
inson; girls 9 and under, Marie Harris;
boys 9 and under, Teddy Carter; girls
LOCAL AND PERSONEL
Mrs. 0. H. Habkirk was a visitor
with relatives in Seaforth.
Tel. H. Casemore, R.C.N.V.R., is
spending a furlough at his home here.
Mrs. E. Pocock of Brockville, is
visiting with Mrs. A. Porterfield and
Mrs. Laidlaw,
LAC Marvin Smallman of New-
foundland, is spending a furlough at
his home here.
Miss Margaret Hicks.of Portage La
Prairie, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Your choice of the season's most popular
hits in straws, New shapes, new weaves, bring you
maximum styling, coolness, fit and comfort for a
moderate cost. We have the straw you need and
want individually. Come in for a try-on.
$1.95 to $4.95
Hanna Men's Store
(Outfitters for Men and Boys)
a To-
2 it's. long Seamen's stockings, 1 pr, we need a super-adbundance of Christ.
18 in seamen's stockings, 1 pr. sea- Ian patience, found in the Christian
home, concluded the speaker.
The choir were assisted, as well at
the evening service by the quartette
who rendered several beautiful selec-
tions after the closing of the service,
which endeared them to the large
number present,
Mr. E. J. Parrish, superintendent of
the Sunday School expressed his grati-
tude in the co-operation given him,
and extended a hearty invitation for
others to join in the worship on Sun-
day mornings at 10 a.m.
Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Short and
son Ronald, of Fergus, visited last
week-end with Mrs. Earngey and Mr,
and Mrs. Thos, Short.
Mr. and Mts. (Geo. Greer, Luckuow,
Miss Romelda Taylor, Wingham, were
Plastering Contractor
Specialist in Cornice
Work & Decorative
Plastering
Plaster repairs promptly
and neatly done.
Box 23 :-: Wingham
BLUEVALE'S POPULAR STORE
JOSEPH CHILVERS, GENERAL MERCHANT
Phone: Wingham 609r2. Brussels 30r10.
MEN'S FINEST QUALITY SHORTS 55c
PENMAN'S ONE-BUTTON UNION SUITS 90e
BOYS PULLOVERS 45c 65c and 69c
MEN'S WORK, SHIRTS $1).0 and $1.25
LADIES HOSE 39c pr, MEN'S WORK BRACES 49c pr.
MEN'S FINEST QUALITY VESTS 55c
BOYS ANKLE SOCKS 29e pr.
LADIES PINEST QUALITY HOUSE DRESSES $1.75
MEN'S STRAW HATS --, 300 and 85c ea,
LIBBY'S LIMA BEANS can. lie
HARRY HORNE'S FLAVORINGS, 12 Varieties ............ .................. Zit
HARRY HORNE'S FRUIT ACID . ........ ....... ...„,,..... ..... -...... ........ „„ ...... - ... . . ltic
HARRY HORNE'S VEG. FLAKES —.for making soup .... ..... 190
CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN & RICE SOUP 2 ...... 25e
HABITANT VEG, SOUP ..................--- .... .., .... . ..... - ........ ..... ,...„„ 10c tin
HARRY HORNE'S PEANUT BUTTER', 9-Oz. iar ... —. ...... 18c
Red Feather PUDDING POWDERS, no sugar needed, 4 'or 25e
'BLUE RIBBON COCOA, 2 1-lb tits ..... ....... .......... ..... ............ ...., ........... 45c