The Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-01-24, Page 5WELWOODS
Successor to H. E, Isard & Co,
Phone 414, ' Wingham, Ont.
Offer Quality Merchandise
IMPERIAL PRINTS (Rayon, Crepes) .$1.69 yd.
Dress Lengths, 31/2 wds. . . $5.00
FOR QUILTING—
Soft Fleecy Batts , , . 69c each
White Broadcloths 29c yard
GIRLS' DRESSES—
Smart styles and materials — sizes 4 - 12,
Each $2.59 to $3.59
TRI-MODE SHEER BLOUSES—
With long sleeves— Can be worn 3 differ-
ent ways $4.50 each
Crepe Blouses $3.50 each.
tffintOWto.,X•
Ballantyne Pullovers and Sweater Coats . . . .$3.25
FOR THE HOUSE
New Window Shades. - Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs
and Harding •Axminster Wool Rugs.
OBITUARY
Mr. Archibald Anderson Passes
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Purdon were
called to Lucicnow on Thursday last on
account of the sudden passing of her
lather, Mr. Archie Anderson, who was
in his eighty-sixth year. Mr. Ander-
son„who spent most of his life on the
farm, on the 13th of West 'Wawanosh,
moved to Ludknow ,about three years
ago? About fifty-seven years ago he
giss' Janet McLean, who sur-
vives, with three daughters, Miss Eliza-
beth Anderson of Montreal, Quebec;
Mrs. Robert Purdon, and Mrs. Irwin
Henry of West Wawanosh and six
grandchildren, and three great grand-
children. A private service was held
at the home in Lucknow on Saturday
afternoon, with Rev. C, MacDonald in
charge. Interment was made in St.
Helens cemetery. One son, predceas-
ed him about thirty years ago, and one
brother, Mr. Joe Anderson of Luck-
now, , and one sister, Mrs: Ellis, also
survives. The many friends of the
families in East and West Wawanosh,
extend sympathy to the bereaved fam-
ilies..
Mrs. Thomas `Sedore
There passed away in Toronto on
Thursday, January 17th., Mabel Mc-
Ilwain, wife of hornas Sedore, Mrs.
If It's Food It's
Yemens
We Cater
U Need a Taxi
Call YEMENS
Phone 176
Sedore was born in Wingham, being
the only daughter of the late Samuel
Mcllwain. Her only brother, Arthur
Mcllwain, of Wingham, predeceased
her. The late Mrs. Chas. Elliott and
the late Mrs. Eugene ,McDosald were
aunts of the deceased.
Mrs. James Gerrie
Mrs. James Gerrie passed, away at
her home at Harriston, in her 84th.
year. For some time Mr. and Mrs.
Gerrie had resided at Drew, moving to
Harriston in 1933. Besides her hus-
band, she is survived by four step-
children, May and John of Harriston;
Mrs. J. F. Morris, Toronto, and Harry.
of Wingham; four sisters, Miss Annie
Grice, Harriston; Mrs. E. Evans,
Grand Rapids, Mich,; Mrs. Fred Greg-
ory, Ribstone, Alta; Mrs, Frank Oliver,
Toronto, The funeral was held from
the home on Tuesday, service being
conducted by Elder J. H. Yager of
Wiarton. Interment was in Harriston
Cemetery.
Mrs. John S. Morgan
There passed tway in London, on
Monday, January 21st, Sarah Johnston,
widow of the late John S. Morgan, in
her 80th year. Mrs. Morgan was born
at Kinlough, and after her marriage
lived in Huron township until she and
her husband refined to Wingharn about
30 years ago. Her husband predeceas-
ed her in March, 1944. Surviving are
two sons, Ira J., of Beamsville, and
Rueben J. Niagara Falls, N.Y., also
one brother, Joseph Johnston of Luck-
now, The funeral service will be held
at R. A. Currie's Funeral Parlours,
Wingham, at 2 o'clock, on Thursday
afternoon, and will be conducted by
Rev. J. H. James, rector of St. Paul's
Anglican church, of which she was a
member. Interment will be made in
Wingham cementery.
DIED
BRUCE—In East Wawanosh on Mon-
day, Jan. 21st, 1946, John Bruce, in
Winterize Your Car Now .
DON'T WAIT UNTIL THE DAMAGE
IS DONE.
Have us fill your radiator with permanent Anti-
Free (Ethyl Glycol), or Chrysler Approved ,
Alcohol.
We are distributors for
RED STAR OIL AND GREASES
The perfect lubrication for winter driving.
Let us take care of all your car needs.
Expert Repair Service on Cars, Trucks & Tractors.
Complete stock of Genuine Chrysler Parts.
NEW TRUCKS AVAILABLE ON PERMIT
Edwards' Motor Sales
Victoria St.$ Wingham
Listen to our CKNX. Program 8.45 p4n.
Each Weantsclay.
Phone 417.
LADIES LOSE TO
LUCKNOW GALS
Plenty of feminine hockey talent
journeyed to Lucknow Saturday morn-
ing, only to come home with a 4-1 de-
feat. Principles in the game were the
Wingham "Canadian Beauties", and
the Lucknow "Lily Whites", teams
comprised of Junior age girls,
Duiing the first two periods of hoc-
key only one goal was scored, this tally
being credited to the homesters, in the
second stanza, Maxine Cowan from
Peggy McDonald, Lucknow, pressed
hard in the third period-being reward-
ed with four goals. Mary Chin 2,
Winnifred Stewart, 2,
Lineups, Wingham Canadian Beaut-
ies, Shirley Lockridge, Mary Tofting,
Gwen Blatchford, Pansy Champion,
Lois Cruickshank, Lois Hayden, Mary'
Somers, jean Hobden, Annie Wainc,
Connie Fryfogle, Joan Gregg, Maxine
Cowan, Marion Irwin, Alice Buckman,
Peggy McDonald, Marion Gerrie.
Lucknow Lily Whites, Mary Chin,
Margret Chin, Opal Orr, Gail McMil-
lan, Patsy McMillan, Shirley John-
stone, Winnifred Stewart, Shirley Rob-
inson, Gladys Milian, Jane Johnstone,
Ruth Anderson, Mary Anderson, Max-
Just Arrived
REMINGTON ELECTRIC
SHAVERS (Dual Head)
TWO BURNER AND
SINGLE HOT PLATES
You May Now Place
Your Order for
Frigidaire Refrigerators,
Frigidaire Ranges,
Coffield Washers,
Stromberg-Carlson Radios
STEWART
Home Appliances
PHONE 29
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cou 1'0'6 .,cm,e,k.,0`06Ks
pktfotti',0,4/464,;r4PA
APVI iltruCr 5
Stylo ;for .eve'ry business
col and designs
Samples:, suggnstIont'. and
prices .WithoUit obligations
SPECIALS IN JAMS, JELLIES, PICKLES Etc,
We Save You 5, 10, 15, to 20 Per Cent.
Coleman's or Maple Leaf Bolgna,
we slice it to please you, lb.„,...22c
Coleman's or Maple Leaf Wein-
ers, skinless, special, lb. 28c
Mac. and Cheese Loaf, Dutch
Loaf ..... ............. .......... . 29c
Cott. Rolls, Cooked Ham, Pork
Sausage, Headcheese priced right
Grapefruit. large 120's, Texas,
full of jice, special each Sc
Sweet Navel Oranges, doz, 39c
Choice Lemons, large 300's,
3 kr 12c
California Grapes, 23c
Ripe Sound Tomatoes, lb 23c
Chateau or Velveeta Cheese, best
brands, lb, pkg„ special ,.....19c
Med. Canadian. Cheese 34c
Old Cheese (colored) right nip
special 38c
Huron Pastry Flour, 24 lb 69c
Pat-a-Pan Pastry, 24.10, „, 75c
Better Krust Pastry, 24 lb 72c
Iceberg Head Lettuce, large heads 12c Tomato Juice, Tip Top, .28 oz. only 12c
Green Pascal Celery, large bunch .13c Tomato Juice, gal tin, 105 oz., tin .48c
Washed Carrots, special 3 lbs. . . . .14c Canned Peas, Tip Top, VanCamps 15c
Waxed Turnips, solid and good, lb. 4c Polly Prim Peas, 20 oz. tin . _ — . 13c
Choice Pumpkin, 20 oz. 15c
Oxford Inn Veg. Soup, 10%Z ...8c
Clark's Asp. or Mushroom Soup,
special for only 8c each
McLaren's Improved French
Mustard, 6 oz. bottle, 2 for 15c
Habitant Genuine Pea Soup, Magic Baking Powder, 1 lb,-„27c
28 or. tins 2 for 25c Gold Medal Baking Powder..,25c
Bulk Mincemeat, lb. for 18c Classic Cleanser, tin only 4c
Miracle Whip Salad Dressing. Old Dutch Cleanser, 2 tins 19c
or. for 21c, 16 oz. for 39c Gillett's Lye, special, tin 11c
Vita B Cereal, large pkg 23c Eatmore Wheat Berries 23c
Branston Pickle, Crosse & Blackwells
Jar, special 24c
Vit-Mac with tomato sauce,16 oz 19c
Lifebuoy Health Soap or oodbury's
Facial Soap, special, 2 bars for . . .11c
Dr. Jackson's Roman Meal 26c
Minute Tapioca, Club House brand
Robin Hood Oats, 5 lb. sack 26c
Wax Paper Para-Sani, 50 ft. roll . 13c
Cowan's Cocoa, 1 lb. tin, special 23c
Javex, the ideal bleach, concen. 14c
Nabob Coffee, our price, lb. 40c
RED FRONT GROCERY
If You Can't Come - Phone 17 or 2. and We Will Deliver.
sponsively, and Mrs. Robert Ross led tion of $110 to the Presbyterial Treas-
in prayer, Mrs. Albert McOuillin had urer. Mrs, Mowbray closed the meet-
charge of the meditation period, speak- ing with prayer' for the missionary
ing on They who have not seen, as the workers.
theme was on 'Faith. Mrs. Jas. Laid- Farm Forums were held on Monday
law and Mrs. Roane gave New Year evening at Jas. Falconer's and at John
readings, and Miss Annie Kennedy had Mason's,
charge of the Topic, from the Mission- Cfn. Lloyd Mason is in Crumlin
ary work in the Bhil Field in India. Hospital, London, for the next few
The ladies had sent over their alloca- weeks.
Cdff1M231111MISS
S ENT
1. Of
1•;•-1.; -
ITS
Just received into stock
the first shipment of
Boys' Double Breasted
Suits since 1940.
These are smartly styled
Donegal tweeds with ex•
tra long trousers.
_
HANNA CO., TD.
U.S. AND CANADIAN CHURCHMEN TRY RADIO
American and Canadian Clergymen, in New York tainartleina In the,
second annual Religious Radio Workshop sponsored by the joint Itticliti,
Committee of the Congregational Christian, Methodist and Presbyterian:
churches, try out new broadcasting techniques in the Columbia tread.
casting studios. RIGHT to LEPT around 'the microphone are: Prof, Davis
IdWards, of the University of Chicago's Federated Theological rtitult3t1,
the Rev, Edward S. Treat, of the Vermont Countil of Churches; the Rev". P. G. Patterson, of the United Church of Canada: Tom Ahrens, of C.B.S. eduction; the nev, Winiete C. Sipe, of the New Hampshire Couholj ilia
ine Irwin, Therese Gaynor. Referee,
George Chin, Lucknow,
FORDW1CH WINS
RURAL CAME
At Fordwich on Friday evening the
Wingham Intermediates in a rurtl
game were nosed out 4-3 by Fordwich.
Seven penalties were handed out by
referee Raymond Bell of Wingham.
Goal getters for the local sextette. were
Foster with two, and Brent one, while
for Fordwich, Neilson 2, Hanna and
Johnson registered,
Lineups: Wingham, goal Johnson;
defence, Gorbutt, Casemore; centre,
Brent; wings, Fry, Pym; alternate, Ba-
ker, Brooks, Foster, Logan, French.
Fordwich, goal, Ridley; defence, Han-
na, Brown; wings, Roberts, Ifricker;
centre, Neilson; alternates, Corbett,
King, Gibson, Higgins, Johnston. Re-
feree, Bell, Wingluun,
WHITECHURCH
Mr. Kenneth Laidlaw of St. Cathar-
ines, spent the week-end 'with his wife
and daughter, at the home of his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Laidlaw .
Mrs. Wilfred Johnston of Dungan-
non, spent last week with Mrs. Lorne
Johnston. Lorne Johnston, who was
very ill during the past week is im-
proving.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bott of Elora,
attended the funeral of her grandfather,
the late Archie Anderson, and visited
with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Robert
Purdon, over the week-end, •
Miss Mildred Moore, of Preston,
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore.
Tpr. Bob Ross, who has been over-
seas for three years is expected home
on Friday on the Ile de. France.
Mrs. W, R. Farrier visited last week
with Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Farrier in
Kincardine.
Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman, formerly
Miss Mabel Adams, who has been in
the W. D. of the R.C.A.F., and station-
ed at Vancouver, 13. C., is spending a
month at her hone here, and with rela-
tives in Wroxeter, before leaving to
join her husband fin Nova Scotia.'
The Annual meeting of the United
Church hero was held on Tuesday aft-
ernoon last with Rev. M. G. Newton
in charge, The four retiring stewards,
Chas, Martin, D. 3, M. Moore, T. H.
Moore and B. D. McCiettaghan were
re-elected for three year terms, About
$1200 had been subscribed for the
church funds, leaving a substantial bal.,
mice for 1946, $120 had been remitted
to the M. and M. and the Mission Band
had sent $18 to headmiarters, and the
W.M.S. had sent $172,, to the Preshy-
terhil Treasurer.
Mrs. Cecil Falconer has been on the
sick list during the past week, and
Mrs, Aldin Purdon 11,1 Wingham Hos-
pital hag also been having another sick
spell
The regular monthly meeting of the
W.M.S. ot the Presbyterian Church,
was held on Thursday last at the home
Of UM Ezra Weiwood, with the Pres-
ident, Mrs, Aoht, Mowbray in charge.
Chapter 20 of St. John was read re,
Thursday,. January 24, 1940
W'INGHAM ADVANCE-TM/ES
PAGE Vr
his $8th year. The funeral service
will be held today (Wednesday) at
2.30 p.m, from the residence of his
nephew, Richard Chaumey, Lot 83,
Con, 9, East Wawanosh,. Interment
will be made in Brandon Cemetery,
BORN
COUTTS--,4t Western Hospital, Tor
onto, on Friday, January 18th.,. 1946,
to Mr. and Mrs, Elgin :Goutts, a son.
(Baby died at birth).
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Mr. Billy Jenkins spent the week end
with relatives in Elora, Guelph and To-
ronto. While in Toronto he attended
the hockey match at Maple Leaf Gar-
dens,
Mrs. Fred Fuller is in Londonhis
week visiting with her dtughter, Mrs.
J. BatesOn.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mitchell are spen-
ding a few days in London this week..
Mrs. T. S. Watson and Sheila 0
London, have returned home after
spending the past three weeks with
Rev. and Mrs. Nimmo.
Mrs. Fenn of Parkhill, is spending
the winter months with her daughter,
Mrs. W. F, Burgman,
Mrs. C. B. Armitage is spending a
few days in Burlington, where she is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Martin, and
her sister, Mrs. R. Asselstine.
TURNBERRY SCHOOL
BOARD MEETING
Minutes Of Meeting Of Turnberry
Township School Board, Jan. 17th.
Members present. Wright, Johnston,
Smith, Willits, and Walpole.
Minutes of previous meeting were
read and on motion of Johnston and
Willits were adopted.
Mr. J. H. Kinkead, I.P.S. was pres-
ent and expressed high appreciation of
the work of the board and compliment-
ed highly on their operation and achie-
vements.
A motion by Walpole and Johnston
that I. J. Wright be chairman for 1946
`was carried.
Motion by Willits and Walpole that
following audit the Secretary-Treasur-
er have condensed financial report pub-
lished in Advance-Times, Carried.
Mr. Allan Masson representing Gen-
eral Accident Insurance Co., waited
on the board and presented the protec-
tion of the board and cost of insurance
of all 'employees and of the pupils at-
tending school within the area.
Motion by Willits and Walpole that'
we accept part one covering compen-
sation to employees and part two cov-
ering public liability and that we trans-
act business through office of local re-
presentative, H. C, MacLean. Carried,
Motios by Walpole and Willits that
the following items be paid:
Mae Johann, teaching musk, 3, 6, 8,
9, $36.00; Mrs. Pickell, teaching music,
2, 4, $19.00; Howick Fire Insurance
Co., on S. S. No. 11, $7.20; Advance-
Times, advertising, $2.55; W.. F. Burg-
man. expenses on books,, 40 cents; For-
mosa Fire Insurance Co., on S. S. No.
6, $3,95; Moyer School Supplies books,
$3.15; 5. M. Dent tnd Son, books;
$14.32; The MacMillan Co., books,
$14.06; Clark Irwin & Co., $4.10; The
J. C. Winston Co., books, 87 cents;
Clarence MacDonald, report cards,
$6.25; Donald Rae & Son, Account,
$7.88; Bell Telephone Co., account,
$1.41; E. F. Reed & Son, pupils sup-
plies. $452.30; Mrs. Mabel Wheeler,
account, $3.50; Mrs. Selling caretaking,
S. S. No. 4, $12.00; Stamps, $10,00;
Rec, General of Canada, IncoMe Tax
on January salaries, $59.05; W. J.
Gage & Co„ books, $25.32; Miss Beck-
er, account, $1.85; C. Derbecker, trans-
portation Dee. 1945, $6.00; 0. Galla-
way, labor, Nov. 1945, $9.00; Wm.
Montgomery, transportation, Dee. 1945.
$11.90; Fred Montgomery, transporta-
tion, Nov., 1945, $11.70; 3, C. Black-
stone, tuning and repairs for 8 pianos,
$100.50; Mrs, Schneider, caretaking S.
S. 8, $12.50. Carried.
Motion by Smith and Willits that we
re-engage Thos. Gilmour as Secretary-
Treasurer for 1946 at salary of $225.00
including mileage. Carried.
Motion by Johnston and Sinitlk: we
renew insurance on schools in Sections
7, 8, with West Wawanosh Fire Ins.
Co. Carried.
Motion by Willits and Walpole that
we advertise for wood, Advertisement
to appear twice in Wingham Advance-
Times. Tenders to be in hand of See.,
before 12 o'clock noon, Feb, 21st. The
wood to be delivered and piled not lat-
er than June 1st. Carried,
Motion by Walpole a nd Johnston
that •we apply to H. C. MacLean for
bond of $2000.00 for Secretary-Treas.
Carried,
Motion by Willits and smith that we
adjourn to meet Thursday, Abruary
21st., at g n'eloOk, Carried.
"I. I, Wright, Chairman
'rhos, Gilmour, Set/Treas.,
SOUTHAMPTON LOST
TO PALMERSTON
Fans were treated to an Intermed-
iate brand of hockey here Monday
evening, which proved to be a battle
royal, Palmerston, Moorefield Com-
bines defeated Southampton 7-5, the,
former being undefeated in their group,
while Southampton received a bye in
their district, Johnston for Palmer-
ston stood out with the three tallies,
while "Warpy" Tenant for the Fisher-
men had two.
Summary;
1st. Period
1, Southampton, Ornstead (Tenant.)
12,45.
.2. Palmerston, Forester, 14,50.
Penalties, English, Jordan.
2nd. Period
3. Palmerston, Seiling 3,06
4: Southampton, Tenant 13,05.
5 Southampton, Dudgeon 15,30.
6, Southampton, Tenant. 18.13
7. Palmerston, Johnston, 18.51.
Penalties, Martin, Forster, Davy.
3rd. Period
8. Palmerston; Tomkins (English),
3.06
9, Palmerston, Johnston, 7,15.
10. Palmerston, W. Martin, 11,20.
11. Palmerston, Johnston, 15,01.
12. Southampton, Nichol, (Tenant)
15.40.
Penalties. Nichol, Hoelscher.
Lineups, Palmerston-Moor of i e I d,
Goal, Frey; defence, Toinkins, 'Farquh-
arson; centre, Forester; wings, W.
Martin, Hoelscher; Subs., Johnston,
English, Soiling, E. Martin, F. Martin,
Wall.
Southampton, goal, Matheson, de-
fence, O'LearY, Johnston; centre, Om-
tead; wings, Nichol, Yeo, Jordan,-Re-
feree, Doughty, Walkerton,