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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1945-10-25, Page 5PAGE I"IV ••• WINTER STEERING WHEEL COVERS Mohair Velour 39c TIRE MINERS.....,..,..,,...$1.85 SCREW DRIVERS All kinds and sizes. GREASE GUNS 20 oz. size leaver action Only $3.98 SPARK PLUGS Moto Master, 80 cent value for only 39e BATTERIES All sizes. To be sure of a good start buy Mor Power ....$7.45 up MUFFLERS A leaky muffler is not Only an- noying but fumes in the car are dangerous. All sizes carried. Ask for a topy of the FALL AND WINTER CATA- LOGUE SUPPLEMENT Coppies Mailed on request Can:111ft Tire Corporation Associate Store Campbell's Garage Wingluo, Ont, CHECK AND CCM/WARE THESE,Z ECIALS They will convince you it pays to deal at the Front Grocery Kellogg's All Brag, 1G oz, pkg., IVIcasurnig Glass ....•23g. Kiehl-tore Wheat Berriea--- 6 lb. pkg, special ,....21c NiPPy Nut Peanut Butter 12 oz. for 24c, 16 oz, for Agc Gilletts Lye, 2 tins for 230 Vanilla Extract, 4 oz, for .. . .. kic • Lifebuoy Soap 2 for 114 Woodbury's Facial Soap, 3 S.04. Scouring Pads, Ilpec-1,4c Classic Cleanser} tin „:„ ..... „,.,4e Macaroni—Ready-cut or Alphabet, special lb... ,$c Matches-chest quality, strike anywhere, 3 boxes 25c Dominion Tea—pure garden tea, 1/2 lb, pkg.— .32c was born at Walkerton pearly SS, home fainvi years ago, and Moved with the family Sask.' to Ashfield Township, Surviving are her husband, two sons and six daugh- -William 'ernes McClenaghan ters, Thon'tas of Aslifield and Alexen- The death of a former Whitechurch der of WinghanMrs. George Hunter, man, William James' tfcClenagltan, Mrs, Bert Treleaven, Mrs. „S. Herbert tools place at . his late residence, 82 Stothers, Mrs. John Bradley, Mrs. Gifford Street, Toronto, on Thursday Wilfred Drennan and Mrs. Ewart last week. Mr, McClenaghan, who Taylor, all of Aalifield TOwnship. Rev, was in Ida 70th year, was born at 3. W. 'StevvarQapaator of LuelteoW Whiteehurcha the son of Mr, and United church, of which Mrs. Hackett Mrs, Geo, MCCiepaglian. He spent his was a member, assisted by Rev. Mr. youth and early manhood at White- Woolley, of the Ashfield circuit of the church and following his marriage to United church and Rev, C. H, Mac- Clara Garbutt of Kinloas farmed at Donald of Lucknow And Dungannon Whitechorch and Varna before going Presbyterian churches, Burial was in to Calgary where they lived for a num- Greenhill cemetery, On November her of years. They then resided in 29th, next Mr. and Mrs, Hackett would Montreal for five years before moving have been married 63 yearaa to Toronto two years ago. He was a member of the United Church. Sur- Erie David 'Scott viving besides his wife is one son, Eric David, 3 weeks old 'Son of Mr. Leigh Lovelace, The funeral service and Mrs, Arthur Scott, passed away was held at R. A. Currie's Funeral in Wingham Hospital on Wednesday Parlours on Monday afternoon with morning. He had' been in apparent Rev. W. A. Beecroft officiating, The good health until a few days previous pallbearers were, Robert McClena- to his death and had just been taken ghan, Harry McClenaghan, J. D: Bee- to the hospital Tuesday evening. Ow- croft, William Dawson, John Mow- ing to the illness of his parents, there bray, John' Simpson. Interment was was no service at the house. Service made in Wingharrt cemetery. at the grave was conducted by Rev. G. A, Milne, Surviving are his parents, and two brothers, Jimmy and Billy. Burial took place Thursday afternoon in Brandon cemetery. Mrs. Fred Pokrandt The funeral for the late Mrs. Fred Pokrandt of Hanover, mother of Mrs. Robdrt Hopper of town, was held from St. Matthew's Lutheran church, Han- over, Thursday afternoon last week, The service was conducted by Rev. E. F. Sterz, pastor of the church. Burial took place in Hanover cemetery, Mrs. Pokrandt, the former Elizabeth Rahn; passed away on Monday, Oct- ober 15th. in her 72nd, year, Her 'hus- band predeceased her November 17th. last year and a son, William, died just one month ago, Surviving are two daughters and three,, sons, Mrs. Reg. (Florence) Sutton of Brampton; Mrs. Robert (Ruby) Hopper or Wingham; Charles, who .is with the Armed For- ces in Newfoundland; David, on the ,}• • ence Colonsay, s the time to order Wiz/ ...,!rodAy—in hospitals throughout the land, our Canadian men are paying their price for Victory. Our obligation to these men is sol- emn. It's our duty to make certain that they have the best hospitalization, the best medical attention and the best care that can be provided. • LOCAL AND -PERSONAL Mrs. Jack Sparks and Ivadell of London, visited friends here last week. Cpl. and Mrs. George Currie visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Tiffin of Langside. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Breen of Lon- don, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. R. G. Gannett. Mrs. Arthur Sainsbury of Toronto, is visiting with her sister, Mrs; Geo, NOTICE Experienced man will under- take accountancy - audit - instal- ling bookkeeping system for gen- eral merchandising stores or small manufacturing plants. S. J. Pymm P. O. Btht ,40, RIPLEY, ONTARIO Canada is providing this attentiod to our wounded men—and this costs money. You are not asked to give—only to loan your money—at a good rate of interest. The men who now lie in hospital did not fail in doing their duty overseas— nor shall we at home. Mrs. Raymond Elliott, Mr. and Mrs Jas. Kearney and Miss Mary Duff. Visitors for the week-end with Mr and Mrs. John Stone were: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stone and Donnie from Kincardine, Able Seaman Elmer Stone and his wife from Torontto. Mr Stone still being confined to his bed. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. V. Breen of Thorndale, and Mrs. Douglas Waram of Toronto, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Neil Williamson. Mrs, Williamson and Jimmy returning home after spending' the past week with hes parents. Dr. Tracey Brown of St. Thomai, Mrs. Hugh Anderson, her son, Robert and daughter, Marianne, of Caledonia, were week-end visitors with Dr, and Mrs. J. J. Brown. Sunday guests with them were: Mr. Sanderson, Mrs. San- derson, Sr., Mrs. Nesbitt, Mrs. Terry- berry, Miss Sanderson, Mr. Joseph Brown all of Woodstock, - OBITUARY David Kirkland The• death occurred in Teeswater, osi Monday, October 15th., of David Kirk- land, in his 79th: year. The late' Mr. Kirkland was born in Teeswater and resided there most of his life. About seven years ago lit moved to Fort Erie and was associated with his son in the clothing business. - He moved back to Teeswater only a few months ago, He is survived by his widow and two sons, Wilfred of Halifax, who was recently discharged from the Navy and Morley of Fort Erie. Mrs. Neil McGregor The sympathy of this community is extended to Miss Katherine McGregor of the High School Staff in the death of her mother, Mrs. Neil McGregor, who passed away in. Stanley Township. Site was born in the township in which She died on September 6th,, 1864, just north of Brueefield. Since her mar- riage iii May, 1894, she has lived on the third concession of Stanley, She is survived by four sons and two daugh- ters, George, Tuckerstnith; William, Montreal; Frank and John, Stanley; Katherine, Winghant and Margaret of Toronto. She was a member of the *United church but formerly was a member of the Presbyterian church, Mrs, Joseph Hackett Final tribute was paid to Mrs. jos- ephIlackett, when her funeral was held last week frosts the home south of Tatekttow. Formerly Eliza Jane Hena ry, she was one of a family of nine, of the date Thonnts Henry and Eliza Ir- win Henry who were among the earl- lest of the pit:theca of the district, She WEDDINGS Morrison - Purdon A pretty autumn wedding was sol- emnized at the manse, St. Helens, on Wednesday, October 17th,, when Rev. M. G. Newton, united in marriage, Reta Irene, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. John Purdon, White- church, and James Melvin, youngest son of Mr. and MrS: Samuel Morrison, of Lucknow. The bride wore a street length dress of aqua crepe, with gold sequin trim, and had brown accessor- ies. She carried pink roses and wore a gold locket and earrings, gifts of the groom. As her sister's bridesmaid, Mrs. Kenneth Zinn, wore an orchid crepe dress with brown accessories, and a corsage of white and yellow mums. Mr, Gordon Morrison, was his brother's best man, The groom's gift to the bridesmaid was a silver plate and to the best man, leather gloves. Following a dinner held at the bride's parents, the happy couple left on a motor trip to Niagara and points south. For travelling the bride wore a gold printed dress with green tweed coat and brown accessories, On their re- turn will residen in W. Wawanosh, Morris - Howlett A very pretty Autumn wedding took place in St. Peter's Cathedral, London, when Rev. Fr, C. A. Pettit, of the Ca- thedral, sang the wedding mass, and Fr. Smith played, for the wedding of Miss Nellie Howlett, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Howlett, of Petrol- ia, to Raphael A. Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Morris, of Blyth, The bride looked very charming in a heavenly blue lace gown with hat and other snatching accessories, and shoul- der spray. Miss Veronica Morris, of Kitchener, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid wearing an American Beau- ty gown with matching accessories and shouder spray. The groomsman was J. P. McGlynn, of Teeswater, uncle of the groom, and the ushers were Eu- gene Gillen of London, cousin of the groom, and Robert A. J. Morris, of Hamilton, the groom's brother. Following the wedding Mass the relatives 'and guests dined at the Roy- al Cafe, and a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Gil- len, 892 Lorne Ave., London, Mrs. Gillen being a cousin of the groom's mother. The. bride and groom left by motor for Niagara Falls and other points. They will reside in London. Mrs. P. McGlynn of Wingham, an aunt of the groom, and Mrs. A, Mc- Glynn of Teeswater, his grandmother, attended to wedding, Guests were pre- sent also from Caledonia, Hamilton, Kitchener, London and Blyth. INSTITUTE MEETING (continued from page 1) love and fidelity. King George has said no nation can rise above the level of its home, and no home can rise above the level of its homemaker. At this time the Belgrave and Blyth ladies presented a varied and delight- ful program as follows: Two piano selections by Mrs. Dunlop, Readings by Mrs. Fear and Mrs, Michie, a vocal duet by Mrs. Cummings and Mrs. Scrimgeour with. Mrs. Phillip at the piano, harmonica selection by Mrs. Cummings and duet by Mrs, Taylor and Mrs. Cummings, The branch is very grateful to Mr. Hugh Gage for again favouring with two violin solos also to Mr. H. V. Pym, accompanist, An inspiring address was given by the Rev. Alex, Nimmo of St. Andrew's Presbyterian church, He said it was customary for a minister to use a text so ho would anchor to "Where there is no vision, the people perish." Among- st the first, with a vision of teed was Vlorenee Nightingale. As a padre of this war, he spoke of glowing terms of the women who took their place in this war. A padre, beifiganeither asSoldier nor aft officer, many confhled"in him matters they could not talie" )16111d, their sacrifice was great and the Vision Strong Tin Pails, 14 quart size 55c, Strainer Pails ...,:....82c Wax Roll Paper 50 ft. 14c Javex Concentrate, bottle 14c' Bak Phones 17 and 2. they had has been passed to us. "What are we who are interested in the promotion of peace going to do to earn it " he asked. Aside from such things as collecting clothing, keeping a a great faith in prayer and holding out our hands to the women of Germany with understanding and love would do ••••••••••••••mo•ro....m••••=. sauce, 81/2 or, bottle „...31e Certo, for preserves, jellies 24e Clark's Mushroom or Aspara- gus Soups, 2 tinso 15c IXL Pudding Powders Nestle's Milk, special, tin „,....-10c Sunkist Oranges 344s I/2 dz. 18c 252s 1/2 doz. 24c, 200c V2 dz. 27c Large 100 Grapefruit 3 for 25c Sweet Yams, special, lb 10c Celery, crisp, fresh, bunch......„10c Vinegars, Canada best, gal....45c XXX Vinegars, spec., gal.......36c Cooked and Cured Meats Turnips, Potatoes, and Carrots. FREE DELIVERY ..10•1111••Mr" more towards peace by lifting them out of the great blackness of their des- pair. Mrs. Henderson thanked the speak- ers for their words of wisdom and all who had taken part in the program, after which the hostesses served a re- freshing cup of tea, • Thursday, October 25, 1945 WINGHAM ADVANCWrINMS Sugar, best White or Yel...,8o lb. Moody Toilet Flush :23c Oxford Inn Veg, soup, tin 100 Rose Balt. Powder, 1 lb, tin 15c Gold Medal Baking Powder, guaranteed no alum, 1. lb tin 23c •• it, It i, Wingham, Out. BUY VICTORY BONDS This advertisement sponsored by Itiataeit StoileA, N Waiter H Woods BEKAL HYBRID SEED CORN Ross and Dr. Ross. Miss Emma Walker of London, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Thomas Walker, L,A,W. Ida R. Read of Ottawa, Was the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Horace Ait- chison over*the week-end.. • Mr, and Mrs. R:k F. Peter of Brant- ford, were visitors/ifith Mrs, J. H. Wade and Mrs. Whitfield. Mr, and Mrs. Stanley. Elliott of St. Catharines, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. John Elliott, Mrs. George Hummel, of Lions Head, is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Jack James at the rectory. Miss D. C. Mulvin a4nd Miss K, M. Cowley, of the C.W,A.C,, London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Williams. Mrs. George Jenkins and Mrs. Jas. Jenkins, Miss Eleanore Perrin, all of Duluth, Minn,, spent a few days with her friend, Mrs. Mary Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Gibson of Blyth, spent the 'week-end at Bluevale and visited with their cousins, Mr. and Robinhood Flour, 98 lb. ..... $2.50 Pat-a-Pan Pastry, 75c Huron Pastry, 24-lb, 69c Huron Pastry, 7 lb, 24c Better Krust, 24-1b. 72c Old Dutch Cleanser, •chasekdirt .. 2 tins for 19c Habitant Pea Soup, 26 ounce tins Z tins 25c Bologna Special—Maple• Leaf, Schneiders, and Coleman's . • . .............. lb, 21c y.mempsomplemmow•Mi...0...1A.• California Red Emperor Grapes, special lb. . .15c Sanka Coffee—drink it and sleep .... 1 lb. par 59c Apples—B.C. 125's size, Red Delicious, spec. 6 - 25c Head Lettuce (California) Iceberg, special .13c Orders Received Now Equip your furnace with a modern Oil Burner. No Muss — No Fuss, November Delivery PE CY CLARK PHONE 255 Oil Burners —For— I --Of --- We made certain promises when* our boys went Overseas ... promises we knew would take money.... RIGHT? Those promises included rehabilitation, hospitalizsfr don, pensions for wounded and bereaved RIGHT? No one of us would dare suggest that to fulfill those promises to the letter would do any more than pay a small part of our debt to ourfighting men RIGHT? • 4 Therefore, we must invest in Victory Bonds , .. more than ever'before • «w in order to meet this great . obligation RIGHT? RIGHT! BUY VICTORY BONDS Ste re row? ',ea FOR maw This advertisement sponsored by RhyS Pollock