The Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-07-11, Page 5Discriminating r Shoppers„
Several things go to
make our LADIES'
WEAR DEPT. a.
Popular Choice.
Individuality in Styles I 0,
Larger Selections In popu.:
lar sizes
Prominent and dependable
brand names
Popular Prices and a sin-
cere desire to serve.
Dry Goods Dept.
An aid in making up your
Plasta-hide Curtains, etc.
Plasta-hide FRILLING
for trimming
50c yard (Colours)
TWO LEFT—
Navy All-Wool
BLANKETS 51/4 lbs.
$37.50 pr.
Cotton - Linen.
TOWELLING 39c yd.
WELWOODS
Dry Goods Ladies' Wear
Success-or to H. E. Isard & Co.
Telephone 414 "Quality and Service"
The Wingham Girls Softball Teanlare look • -
iiig for your support in the future home
games. .,
•
Summer "Musts" in
Comfortable Toggery
PLASTI-CLEAR BELTS • SWIM TRUNKS
HAND-PAINTED TIES BEACH SHORTS
WHITE WOOL SOX GABERDINE JACKETS
"QUALITY ASSURES STYLE"
Shop, t the
Red Front Grocery
If you can't come--Telephone your order.
SPECIALS FOR THE. THRIFTY SHOPPER
Toilet Tissues—Pure4, Cashmere gardines, Sea-lest .... ,..„,2 for 18c
Large size . . ... ....... „..,3 rolls 27e Herrings, tall or flat tins, in
Toilet Tissues—Sani-White or Tomato Sauce, special 19c
Snowcap ,, 4 rolls 37c Crabapple Jelly , 2 lb, jar 31c
Fruit Jar Rings, black-5c;. Red Rubber, 4 pkg. 25c
Jar Rings, zinc, heavy 27c doze ; Brass finish 19c doz
Heinz Cream of Tomato Soup, Special, 3 tins 29c
Clark's Soups, assorted, 2 for 15c
Gold IVIecial Coffee, 1/2 lb, 22c
1 pound 43c
Red Front Tea, special blend,
1/2 lb. pkg. 3$c
Salada Tea, yel. label, 1/2 lb, 36c
Diced Carrots, choice ,,.2 tins 25c
Red River Cereal, pkg. 24c
Palmolive Soap 2 for 11.c
Neilson's Cocoa, 1 lb. tin 29c
Cowan's, Cocoa, 1 lb. tin „.„.„ 24c
Red Front Grocery
Wingham 'Phones 2 and 17 Free Delivery
HARRY MERKLEY ALLAN McLEAN
Robin Hood Oats, pan-dried, 'per S lb. sack . • .27c
Huron Pastry FLOUR, guaranteed, 24 lb. sack 73c
Fly Sprays— Fly Ded, Whiz, Oranges—
Rex, Fly-go—brands' to kill, 250 344s, 35c doz., 288's 1/2 doz. 22c
252s ,b doz. 25c, 200s 1/2 doz. 28c DDT Spray kills' moths, nos- Grapefruit, size 112 .3 for 21c
quitoes, flies, ants, the best, 45c Ripe Tomatoes, special, ...lb. 22c
COOKED and CURED MEATS
CABBAGE, POTATOES, CARROTS, ONIONS
0=101= = === =0) 0=0
Oa (0=1
YEMEN'S GRILL
opposite 'JOHNSON'S GARAGE
O
MEALS LUNCHES
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
SPECIALIZING IN
Fresh Fried Potato Chips
RE-OPENED IN NEW LOCATION,
El
Take home an order or two today.
New, up-to-date equipment enables us to serve you
better than ever before.
,
'Thursday,, July lith, 1946. THE WIN GI-1A1V1 ADVANCE,TIMES FAl YE
STRAWS-
For st Cool Head
Keep cool and comfortable
in one of our smart looking
SUMMER HATS
Light as a feather and the
perfect compliment to your
Summer clothes.
Hanna's Men's Wear
SALEM
A number from around here attend-
ed the Orange Service in the Gorrie
United Church last Sunday evening,.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bridgman and
Lloyd Weir of Toronto, also Mrs. Al-
lister Green from near Wroxeter, cal- Or d on Mr. Edwin, Palmer last Sunday
orenoon.
Mr. John Gowdy has been busy
painting andsrerriodelling his 'Iiuse its
Wroxeter to which he and Mrs. Gow-
dy intend to move this fall.
Mr. and Mrs. George Harris, have
moved to Wroxeter where they intend
to reside.
Mrs. Wm. Weir spent Sunday even-
ing with friends in Wroxeter.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Mr, Harry Hinscliffe of Toronto, is
Visiting this week in town,
Mrs. Charles Blackball is visiting
in Toronto and Gravenhurst,
Mr. Fred Manuel of Detroit, spent
a few ,days at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs, H. L. Sherbontly are
spending the week at Madoc,
Mr. and Mrs. W, A, Campbell are
spending the summer in town.
Mr. and Mrs, Tyndal Ritchie spent
the week-end with relatives in Strat-
ford.
Mr. James Ziegler of Toronto, spent
the week-end with his wife and son in
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Taylor and fam-
ily of Exeter, were week-end visitors
in and around town.
Miss Ruth Gannett is spending this
week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs, B, H, Miller, Detroit,
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. tGammage and
'sons, George and Robert, are spending
three weeks at Moira Lake.
Mrs. L. A, MacDougal, Lowell and
Gary, are visiting with relatives in Sul-
phide, Belleville and Tweed.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hook of Tor-
onto, spent a few days recently with
Mr, and Mrs. David Currie, Edward
St.
Misses Isabel and, Dorothy Walker
of Stratford, visited recently at the
home of Mrs. Janet Walker in Turn-
berry.
Misses Helen and Emma Walker
visited last week in London with their
mother, who is a patient in Victoria
Hospital.
Mrs, Frank Johnston returned honie
this week after spending the past two
months in Kitchener with her mother,
who has been
'Mrs. Eric Elliott and daughter,
Karen, of Ottawa, are holidaying with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Cur-
rie, Mr. Elliott is attending the sum-
mer course at Toronto University.
Mr. apd Mrs. Thos. Nickel and Mrs.
Irlma Jenkins motored to Montreal
where they visited with friends for a
week. Miss Edna Jenkins who has
been taking a post graduate Course
there returned with them to Guelph,
wherS she will finish her training.
Week-end guests at the home of
Mrs. Chas. Blackhall were: Mr. and
Mrs. Wilfrid Congram and sons, John
and Charles of Willowdale, Mr. Clar-
ence Blackhall and daughter, Ruth also
Miss Elsie Cooper of Toronto, and
Mr. and Mrs. A. Blum of Detroit,
Mich.
WEDDINGS
Carter - Hults
A quiet wedding was solemnized in
St. Clare's Rectory, Chicago, by Rev.
Edgar R. Noonan, when Ellen Clare,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hults,
Chicago, was united in marriage to
Mr. Stewart F. Carter, son of Mr.
'Fred Carter, Wingham. The couple
were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Harder, Chicago. They will reside in
Wingham.
tive setting in St, James' Church for
the marriage of Miss Winnifred Fran,
ces Croxall to Mr, Lloyd Alexander
Dark, solemnized Saturday afternoon,
at 2 o'clock, The bride is the young-
est daughter of Mrs, Mary Croxall,
156 Norman St„ Stratford and the late
Mr. Francis crpicall, and the bride-
groom, the photographer-engraver of
The Beacortrlierald staff, is the eld-
est son of Mr. and Mrs, J, A. Dark,
842 Colborne 8t,, London, Rev. Can-
on F. c4wYnne Lightbourn, officiated'
at the ceremony and Mr, John W,
Blackburn, Mus. B„ organist of the
church, played the Bridal Chorus from
Lohengrin and Idendelssohn's wedding
March as processional and recessional
music and during the signing of the
register gave ';(:) Perfect Love", as an
organ solo.
The bride, who entered the chtfrch
with her brother-in-law, Mr. R. G.
Southam, St. Catharines, was given
in marriage by her mother. She wore
$2.00
ALGERIA
PIPES
.
Several Styles
BRIARS
$2.24
SHOP SMOKE
oimmemook. ,
Haselgroves
1...mmi.........mir
W. R.
for
HAMILTON
OPTICAL CO.
Hamilton; R. O.
OptoMetrist for Over
25 Years.
Telephone 37
Appointment.
•
'Phone
Home
NOW
EXHAUST
IN STOCK
10" to 24"
FANS sizs
Refrigeiators
STEWART
GUARANTEED.
USt p
..,
Appliances
29 Wingham'
CUMMING'S
TAXI
'Phone
,
436
WINGHAM
\-\
HOE
WER14, W'
Keep your Shoes in
''GOOD HEALTH"
by bringing them here for repair
as soon as they shovi wear.
BROWNE'S
Shoe Repair
CHOICE
MI idmay
Chesterfield
SELECTION
— of —
Suites
— At' the —
FurnitureStore .
Also, good Used Pianos
irF.
Mildmay
Schuett
Funeral Directors
- Mt.
& Sons'
Forest
a gown of white brocaded faconne over
sati n with finger-tip veil-held in place
with a' coronet of red roses and carried
an ,arm bouquet of red roses. Mrs.
Croxall was wearing white flowered
silk jersey accentuated with black AC,.
CeSSOrieS, Miss Marjorie Croxall, as
maid of honor, was her sister's only
attendant, She was gowned in pink,
printed sheer over pink tafetta with
halo hat of blue straw and pink net
and, carried white roses and cornflow-
ers. Dr. F, R. Howson, Lucknow, was
groomsman, and the ushers were Mr,
Russell Zurbrigg, 'Wingham, and Mr.
Albert G. Townsend,
A garden reception was held at'
the bride's home, Mrs. Croxall receiv-
ing the guests,,,assisted by Mrs, Dark,
mother of the bridegroom
'
who had
chosen a navy blue silk ..dress and
white accessories, Later the couple
left on a honeymoon trip through
Northern' Ontario, the bride travelling
in a cream butcher linen- dress with
beige accessories, Upon their return
they will reside at 157 Ontario st,
Stratford, Guests attending were from
Lucknow, Stratford, St. Catharines,
Concstogo, Kitchener, London, Tor-
onto, Wingham, Brockville, Detroit
and Fort Erie.
Household
Hints
By MRS. MARY MORTON
c
. WHAT'S XN 4 NAME
"What's your name?" asked the
looie.
"Goodnight, sir,"'ariswered the train-
ee.
"Soldier, 'that's insubordination
What's your name?" hollered ,the
shavetail.
"Dailey Goodnight, sir."
The air was blue:
So was Goodnight.
But everything's UK now-7the
-lieutenant -found -that -tain‘e's
name 'was DaileyGoodnight—a new
arrival in Company A-5$, down in• the
Camp Fannin Guildon."-"
PANAMAS
AIRTEX
CABANNA. `COCOA
MILANO BEIGE
1:95 5.50
Haugh - Willits
The marriage was, solemnized at the
Presbyterian s Manse, Wingham, by
Rev. A. Nimmo_of Edith Ethelyn, only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wil-
lits, and West Thomas Haugh, son of
Mrs.• Haugh and the late William
Haugh.
The bride wore a, street length dress
of powder blue with hat to match.
Their attendants were Miss Ethel
Fitch, Wroxeter, and J. M. Willits,
brother of the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Haugh visited Toron-
to, Hamilton and Niagara Falls.
On their return they will reside on
the groom's farm in Turnberry.
Baker - Thompson
The lawn of Mrs. Pearl Thompson
was the scene of a very pretty wedding
on Wednesday afternoon, July 3rd.,
when Alma Pearl, younger daughter of
Mrs. Thompson and the late Mr. Ern-
est Thompson, and George Kenneth
Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Adair,
were united in marriage by the Rev. A.
Nimmo. Miss Leslie Mae Wall played
the wedding music.
Given in marriage by her brother-in-
law, Mr. Donald MacKenzie, the bride
was lovely in a floor-length gown of
moire tafetta-with sweetheart neckline,
fitted ba,stitY6' and long 'sleeves. Her
fingertiaveil was caught with a circlet
of gardinias and she carried an 'arm
bouquet, Of red and white roses tied
with tulle, She wore the groom's
gift, a itrand of cultured pearls.
Miss Jean Adair, sister of the
groom, was bridesmaid, and wore a
floor length gown of pale blue net over
tafetta, with round neckline, puffed
sleeves and a very full skirt. Her taf-
etta gauntlets matched her gown and
she carried a nosegay of pink roses and
fern.
Mr, Lloyd Elliott was best man.
The brides' mother received the guests`'
wearing a dress of navy spun crepe,.
white accessories and a corsage of pink
roses. She was assisted by the
groom's mother, who chose a navy
crepe dress with accents of white braid
and navy accessories and a corsage of
red roses.
For the wedding trip to "Sunny
'Brae", Port Carling Barrow Bay and
Toronto, the bride donned a dress of
gold sheer, black picture hat, black
plastic bag and shoes, and carried a
gold shortie Oat.
Guests were present from Toronto,
London, 'Guelph, Fergus, Elmwood,
Wroxeter and Belgrave, en
Dark - Croxall
White atocksron,,the altar and ferns
Aliandel steps formed an effec-
,
FOR OUTDOOR APPETITES
With the coming of summer, many
people are thinking of going .n pic-
nics and even all day excursions
again, "Picnics are grand for every-
body but me," says the busy home-
maker. This is true in many instances
because all the work of planning and
preparing the food is left to mother.
Every member of the family, young
and old alike, should be made respon-
sible for at least one job. One may be
asked to get the radishes or the lettuce
frsm the garden and then clean them.
Another may be in charge of collecting
and wrapping the forks, knives and
spoons and plates needed. If a salad
is be brought along as the main course,
surely someone besides mother is able
to chop the vegetables but it may be
wise to leave the seasoning of them to
her.
Every Canadian, it is hoped, has
heard about the conservation program•
and of the need to conserve bread,
meat, cheese and eggs. In the past,
sandwiches usually were considered
indispensable to a picnic. Besides tak-
ing a long time to prepare they also
put a strain on the butter ration. To
save both bread and butter, two slices
of bread per person might be allowed
with various spreads like softened
cheese, relish, jam, etc., to be carried
in jars. .Every member of the party
can then make his or her own open-
faced sandwich.
Baked beans, chowder or soups, veg-
etable, spaghetti or macaroni casserole
dishes, wrapped in several layers of
paper to keep hot, or substantial'salads,
are very nice on a picnic and will sati-
sfy the most ravenous appetites. For
good measure, fresh vegetables, like'
radishes, green onions, celery, carrot
sticks, cucumbers or tomatoes might
well be tucked into every picnic basket.
Whole wheat or bran 'muffins may
be used instead of bread. These cer-
eals contain parts of the grain removed
in milling white flours. A more gen-
eral use of them in Canada will help
to save wheat for overseas. Rolled
oats or fine oatmetal'used to partially
replace fluor in biscuits also serves the
same purpose.-•
SHORT-CUT CASSEROLE
2 cups diced cooked potatoes
2 cups diced cooked*carrots
114 cup chopped onion
1 112 cups cooked chopped meat
2 tablespoons mild-flavored fat
2 cups tomato juice
118 teaspoon celery salt
Salt and pepper to taste
Mix ingredients together and ar-
range in a greased baking dish, Bake
in a moderately hot oven 375 degrees
F., about 30 minutes, until thoroughly
heated. Six servings, Uncooked veg-
etables and ground uncooked meat
may be used in the above casserole
and the cooking time increased to 1
hour.
NIPPY VEGETABLE SALAD
1 112 cup cooked or 'canned green
, beans, cut in half inch pieces,
2 112 tablespoons chopped pickle or
relish OR 1 tablespoon French
dressing
3 tablespoons grated cheese
112 teaspoon minced onion
Mashbeans, add pickle or dressing,
cheese and, onion. Let stand one hour
to blend flavours. Spread between
slices of lightly buttered bread, Yield:
1 cup filling,
CARROT CHOWDER
2 tbsps. fat
1 medium onion, minced
2 cups diced raw potato
2 cups diced raw carrot
2 cups boiling water
1 112 teaspoons salt
114 tsp. pepper
114 teaspoon paprika
114 tespbon celery salt
i tablespoon flour
1 tablespoon fat, melted
2 cups hot milk
Melt fat in soup kettle, add Onion
and cook 5 minutes without browning.
Add potatoes, Carrots and water, cook
till vegetables are tender, add season-
ings, Mend flour with melted fat, add
hot milk, Add to vegetables and took
8 Minutes longer or until slightly thic,
timed, Garnish with die,ipp0 'WOO , .
is desired. Six servings.
BOLOGNA SANDWICH FILLING
% lb. bologna or wieners
114 cup chopped pickles
1 tablespoon vinegar from pickles .
Ye cup mayonaisse
1 teaspoon minced onion
112 teaspoon spicy meat sauce
% cup ground raw carrots
114 cup chopped celery
Grind bologna. Add other ingred-
ients. Mix well. Makes 3 cup's filling.
HEAT CRAMPS
Onset of warmer weather has led the
Industrial Hygiene Division of the De-
partment of National Health and Wel-
fare, Ottawa, to remind workers in
plants where high temperatures pre-
vail, that they should take positive
steps to offset heat cramps. Men and
women employed in such places as
boiler' and engine rooms, foundries,
steelmills and laundries, are advised
by the Industrial Hygiene experts to
take salt, in tablet form, or in drinking
water, to avoid disabling heat cranims
this summer.
"Now that real rubber is being used
again in golf balls," advises a manufac-
turer, "the average man's game should
improve one hundred percent."
Maybe it will. But he will probably
find Byron Nelson and other depress-
ing fellows cutting par in half.
Single Girls and Young Men
WANTED
For permanent employment by large Textile Co.
GOOD WAGES and WORKING CONDITIONS
Boarding Accommodation
available for girls
Houses Available
for men if interested in purchasing
— APPLY
Dominion Woollens & Worsteds
Limited
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HESPELER, ONT.
te: