The Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-07-25, Page 5Colour in Your Dining Room
New, large-sized FINE COTTON CLOTHS
with Attractive Printed Designs.
Floral Design, 56 x 72, each $4.25
Fruit and Floral pattern, 56 x 72, each $4.75
Figured Designs, 52 x 68, each • $4.25
Lace Effect, 54 x 54, each $3.65
Cotton, 54 x 54, each $3.25 •
PURE IRISH LINEN BRIDGE SETS $3.95
FINE LACE RUNNERS, each $1.69
DRY GOODS
25 per cent LINEN TOWELLING, yard 39c
TAILORED NET CURTAINS, full size . . .$4.25
COLOURED COTTAGE CURTAIN SETS, $2.95
LADIES' WEAR
Clearing to make way for our Autumn styles, a
rack of SUMMER DRESSES in a fair range of
sizes—priced to give you the BEST BARGAIN
OF THE SEASON.
WELWOODS
Dry Goods Ladies' Wear
Successor to H. E. Isard & Co.
Telephone 414 "Quality and Service"
...„,„„.„..........„.....„,..„,........,............m.,.. , I 1 cARmicHAEus 'PHONEFr e e Delivery l a 1
11 aan. and 4 p.m. i
i NORTH END SUPERIOR MARKET 1 i -I I
FISH
Fancy Red-COHOE
SALMON FILLETS I
Grapefruit Marmalade
24 oz. jar ......29c FRESH and CURED
i Select Chicken MEATS . 1
P Stew, 15 oz. tin 23c when available 11
i
•
Mel
i
FULL LINE OF . i
E CANNING SUPPLIES i i .
N
1 SELECT` CHICKEN DINNER I
P 16 oz. tin * " " ' " ' —3$c i a , .....„6 _ i •
• FRESH, FROZEN Thursday, Fri.,
and Saturday
Kellogg's All-Bran
16 oz. pkg. 19c
and COD FILLETS
• in • • im no I
Catelli Spaghetti Flyarox Spray
▪ 16 oz. pkg, „ „ 10c 8 Ot, bottle • ,25c
BREAD, CAKES, PASTRIES—FRESH DAILY
FRIGIDAIRE
RANGE
ON DISPLAY
STEOIVIPERO-CARLSON
RADIO and
RECORD PLAYER
COMMERCIAL
Refrigerators
STEWART
Home Appliances
'Phone 29 Wingham
PIPES
ALGERIA BRIARS
$2.00, $2.24
Several Styles
••••••••••••••••
Haselgrove's
SMOKE SHOP
HAMILTON
OPTICAL CO.
W. R. Hamilton, R. 0.
Optometrist for Over
25 Years.
Telephone 37
.for Appointment.
Keep your Shoes in
"GOOD HEALTH"
by bringing them here for repair
as soon as they sham-wear.
BROWNE'S
Shoe Repair
SALLY'S SALLIES
\,‘ itesolured tt, 8. Patent 0111ft.
"I'm going in now—please let me
know when I'm drowning."
Beavei Lumber Co.
Limited
— WE SELL —
Kinisul INSULATION
Asphalt SHINGLES
C. I. L. PAINT
We wish to announce our branch yard and
office at Wingham shall be closed from August
5th to 10 inclusive, for annual week's holidays.
Mid•Summer
Clearance Sale
LADIES' White
and Tan
SPECTATOR
$1.89
$2.69 - $3.49
In Fa:ale and
Cuban Heels
WOMEN'S CASUAL
PLAY SHOES
TO CLEAR
$1.49 $1.98
MEN'S WHITE OXFORDS
Regular $7,00. SALE PRICE .$4.89
Heinz Tomato Soup —3 tins 29c Palmolive Soap _ .... .., .... ,2 for 11c
YanCamp's Tomato Soup 3 - 25e Camay Toilet Soap ....„ ...... 2 for 13c
VanCarnp's Peas, choice, 2 - 29c Lifebuov Health Soap, bar —..7c
Clark's Soups, assorted 2 tins 1.5c jaw>: Concentrated Bleach 14c
Daly Grange--Golden' Tip Orange PEKOE TEA
SPECIAL . . ... , .. . . , . . „ . „ .1/4 lb. 44c
ROBIN HOOD FLOUR, 98 lbs. . .. . . .... . $2.75
foo~1gtuE$
Cooked and Cured MEATS
Cabbage, Carrots, potatoes
Cucumbers, Green Peas, Beans
Ripe Tomatoes Onions
ORANGES-
344s 35c doz., 288s, th doz. 22c
252s 1/2 doz 25c; 2(10s 1/2 dog, 28c
Grapefruit, size 100s ,_.3 for 25c
Lemons, size 390s 3 for 12c
Fruit Jar Rings, black 5c; Red Rubber, 4 pkg. 25c
JAR RINGS, Zince, heavy, per dozen ..... . ,27c
Lacquer Finish, dozen 19c
Sealers—Small, doz. 99c; med., doz. $1.19; Ige. $1.42
Toilet Tissues—Interlake or Sweet Marmalade, 4 lb. tin , 69c
Pure's; 3 rolls for 27c Merry Eng. Marmalade, 2 lb. 34c
Toilet Tissues—Snow-cap or Lealand Grapefruit Marmalade
San-White 4 rolls for ..... 27c Special 2 lb. jar 330
FRESH BREAD DAILY
Red Front Grocery
If you can't come—Telephone your order.
Wingham 'Phones 2 and 17 Free Delivery
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, July 25th, 1946
WEDDINGS
Caslick - McAllister
The marriage of Evelyn Grace, dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, McAllis-
ter of Culross, and William Thomas
Caslick, 'son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Caslick of Culross, took place on
Thursday afternoon, July 11th., at the
Presbyterian Manse, Whitechurch,
with Rev. Wilson officiating. The
bride was gowned in white silk jersey
with a corsage of American Beauty
Roses and a headdress of white gar-
denias. Her attendant, Miss Jean Lea-
ver, of East Wawanosh, wore tur-
quoise crepe with a corsage of Amer-
ican Beauty Roses.. Mr. Howard Walk-
er of East Wawanosh, was grooms-
man.
age, Rev, Arthur B, Hewitt, per-
formed the ceremony,.
The bride wore a tlress of robin egg
blue, sheer shoulder length veil, white
accessories and a corsage of pink ros-
es and baby breath, She was attended
by her sister, Mrs. Lawrence Craw-
ford of Allenford, dressed in pink
sheer and a4 corsage of pink roses and
baby breath. The groom was stippert.--
ed by his brother,
Following a wedding trip Mr, and
Mrs, McCurdy will, reside on the
groom's farm at Dobbington.
•
Murphy - O'Malley
A pretty wedding was solemnized at
Sacred Heart Church, Teeswater, on
Monday, July 1st., when Margaret
Mary, only daughter of Thos. A, O'-
Malley and the late Mrs, O'Malley of
Teeswater, was united in marriage to
Patrick William Murphy, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Murphy of Auburn.
Pev. Fr. Hawkins, pastor performed
the ceremony and officiated at the nup-
tial' Mass. Rev, Fr. Phelan(, pastor
of St. Augustine, was present in the
sanctuary.
The bride, given in marriage by her
father, wore a floor-length gown of
white net over tafetta with bouffant
skirt and sweetheart neckline. Her
three quarter length veil was caught
with gardenias and she carried an arm
bouquet of red roses and fern. Mrs.
Tommy O'Malley sister-in-law of the
bride acted as bridesmaid, wearing a
floor-length gown of printed silk jer-
sey, and her bouquet was of tea roses
and fern.
The little. Misses Maureen and Ger-
aldine O'Malley nieces of the bride,
were flower girls, dressed alike in
floor-length gowns of mauve tafetta,
smocked to the waistline with head-
dress of ribbon bandeaus and flowers,
and they carried nosegays, The groom
was supported by his brother, Mr.
James Murphy,
• The altars were tastefully decorated
with, summer flowers in profusion.
During the Offertory Mr. Charles O'-
Malley, brother of the bride sang,
Panis Angelicus and at the signing of
the register, Mrs. A. R.ettinger sang
Gournauds Ava Maria. Afterivards
wedding dinner and reception for forty
guests was held at "Pleasure Valley
House", Walkerton. Later the young
couple left for a motor trip to Midland
and Muskoka district, the bride travel-
ling in grey dressmaker suit with ac-
cessories to match. They will reside
on the groom's farm near Auburn.
BLUEVALE
Church News
At the United Church on Sunday
morning, Rev. Arthur Hewitt used the
text, Isaiah, chapter 6 verse 1. "I saw
also the Lord sitting upon a throne
high and lifted up". The choir sang
"The Beautiful Garden of Prayer."
There will be no service in the United
Church next Sunday. The Sunday
School will be held at the usual hour,
At the morning service in Knox
Presbyterian Church, Rev. Leland C.
'Jorgenson, spoke on the theme, "The
Sonship of Believers" based on the
text, Romans 8: 16-17, pointing out
that God is our father and we are His
heirs. We suffer with Him that we
may be glorified together. The choir
sang an anthem, "Have Thine Own
way Lord".
Rev. L. C. jorgedson is spending
this week with Mrs. Jorgenson at the
home of her parents, at Wheaton, Ill.,
U. S. A.
Will Peacock 1st. concession Mor-
ris, suffered a painful accident at his
borne on Friday, when a piece of board
he was sawing struck him on the fore-
head, making a nasty cut. He was
taken to the hospital at Wingham
where the wound was stitched. He was
able to return ,to his home the same
day.
When Robert McLennan was re-
turning home from Brussels on Friday
evening his tar caught fire. Although
not completely burned, it was quite
badly damaged.
Bert Garniss, 2nd, concession of
Morris fractured the large bone in his
wrist this week. He was assisting his
brother, Edward with the .hay crop.and
fell off the load he was building. He
was Sashed to Wingham General Hos-
pital where the arm was put in a cast,
and late in the evening he was able to
rettirnto the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Garniss, 3rd. concess-
ion,'Morris. Earlier in the year, Mr.
Garniss had a small bone broken in
the same wrist.
Mr. Peter S. McEwen celebrated his
84th birthday on July 15th. RelAtives
enjoyed a dinner party in his honour,
guestg' included Mrs. Isobel Yeoman's,
her son, James and grandson, James
Yeoman's Jr., of Detroit, Mrs. Andrew
Lamont, Dougal Strachan, Mr, and
Mrs. Nelson Cardiff, BtuSsels, and
Alfred Agar.
Miss Audrey l•lunkin of the Blue-
vale Creamery Staff, IS enjoying a
vacation,
Mrs, Arthur Shaw is visiting her
sort, Dr, Arthur Shaw and Mrs. Shaw
in Toronto.
MeSsrs. Fred l)ulmage of Tampa(
Florida, and Harry Dunnage, of Tor-
onto, accotnpanied by their sister, Mrs.
Pridham and Mrs. Hollis of Toronto,
and Mrs. Austin of Hamilton, were
recent visitors with their cousin, Mrs.
George Thornton and other relatives
including Mr, and Mrs, • James Pea-
etoelt o Mr. and Mrs. W. .5, Davidson,
Mrs. Milton Smith and Mrs, Eliza
Pell,
Mrs. C. a Garniss, .Settforth Mid
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Garniss, London,
called on their ctatigirta, 'Mrs, R. V. Gar,
niss and Miss Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Darling and
Mary, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.
Gordon Gibson at Drew. Billy Gib-
son returned home with Harry Dar-
ling for a visit, and Jimmie Darling
stayed at Drew with Arthur Gibson,
where he will spend a holiday.
Wm. Griffiths and son, Fred, of
Montreal, are spending two weeks at
their home here.
Miss Beverly Ashton, Toronto, is
at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur
Ruttan,
Mrs. Annie Ward, Wingham, is vis-
iting with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beadle, Mrs.
Was and daughter, Sharen of SauA
Ste, Marie, were recent visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Messer.
J. H. F. Timmins, Toronto, spent
this week at the Sanderson home here.
Miss Genevieve Smith, Brucefield,
was a week-end visitor with her uncle,
A. D. Smith.
Mrs. MacKay and daughter, Jean, of
Cobourg, are visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W, S. Davidson.
WESTFIELD
Congratulations are extended to Mr,
and Mrs. Douglas Campbell on the
birth of a. baby boy, born on Friday,.
July 19th,
Mr, And Mrs. Marvin McDowell
visited on Sunday with Mrs, Mackin-
tosh of Kitehener,,
Mr. Bert Taylor, Miss "tileen Tay-
lor, Mr, and Mrs. Elwin Taylor, And
Miss Norma, Mr. and -Mrs, Melvin
Taylor, Mr.- and Mrs. -Lewis Cook,
Mr. and Mrs, A. E, Walsh, attended
the Hunt-Taylor wedding. at Dorches-
ter on .Saturday afternoon, which took
place in the Dorchester United ,Church
The wedding ceremony was performed
by the bride's father, Rev, Will Tay-
lor assisted by the bride's uncle, Rev.
Elmer Taylor.
Mr, and Mrs. W. A, Campbell visit,
ed on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. A17 :
lbw Speigleburg of Kitchener.
Masters Franklin and Lawrence
Campbell and Miss Lois Campbell
spent a few days last week at the cot-
tage of their aunt and uncle, Dr. and
Mrs, Victor Johnston of Bruce Beach.
The crops in this district did not
suffer much damage during the electri-
cal storm on Friday afternoon, but the
telephones and, hydro were put out of
commission, some fuse boxes Were
blown open, electric bulbs blown to
pieces. Mr. Albert Govier had the
misfortune to have one of his horses
killed while standing in the stAble.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva McDowell visit-
ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vod-
den of Londesboro.
A number from the iicinity attended
the services at Union cemetery, Blyth,
on Sunday.
Mr, Ivan Wightman, Miss Mae
Wightman, visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wightnian of Pine
River.
• Miss Hattie Gallagher of Luclsnow,
is visiting at the home of Mr, and
Mrs.' Earl Wightman.
Master ,Harvey Wightman attended
Summer School at the end of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. jasper McBrien of
Goderich, visited last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Snell.
Mr. Harry Turner of New York,
Miss Ida Whyard, Miss Nettie Sproule
of Dungannon, visited on Sunday with
Mr. W. H. Campbell, and Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Campbell.
Misses Agnes Fote and Olga Mac-
nickay of Kitchener, visited on Thurs-
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Campbell.
BELGRAVE
Women's Institute
The "Citizenship" meeting of the
Women's Institute was held at the
home of Mrs. Walter Pocock, with an
attendance of 17. The convener of the
program was Mrs. C. R, Coultes. Mrs.
J. M. Coultes, 1st. Vice-President, pre.
sided and opened the meeting with
"0 Canada". followed by the Institute
Ode and Lord's Prayer in unison. The
various reports were received and
items of business were dealt with. A
very splendid report of the District
Annual at Auburn was given by the
District Director, Mrs. E. Anderson;
Misses Jessie 'and Barbara Currie ren-
dered a pleasing piano duct, "Midnight
Fire Alarm"; Rev. A. Nimmo was the
guest speaker and gave a splendid
address on "Citizenship".
Citizenship means unselfishness,
duty to others and to share the bless-
PAGE
Miss Edith McClenaghari conducted sr
contest. Roll Call "One of my 'duties
as a Canadian Citizen", was well res-
ponded to. Call was received and' the
meeting closed with "The King".
Lunch was served by hostess assisted
by Mrs. G, H. Dunlop, Mrs. C. R.
Coultes and Mrs. J. C. Procter.
The next meeting is at the home of
Mrs. W. Kelly' and a special invitation
is extended to the young ladies of the
community and also the Garden Bri-
gade members.
After the ceremony a wedding sup-a
per was served at the home, of the
bride's parents, to the immediate rela-
tives.
For' the wedding trip to Niagara
Falls and other points, the bride chose
a teal blue alpaca dress with black ac-
cessories and carried a top coat of
navy. Necked wool. On their return
they will reside on the groom's farm
in Culross.
McCurdy - Fenton
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
the United Church `Parsonage, ' Blue-
vale, on Saturday afternoon, July 20,
when Jean, daughter of Mr. Thomas
Fenton and the late Mrs. Fenton of
Allenford, and Mr. Dalton McCurdy
of Dobbington, were united in marri-
ings we .enjoy. It demands obedience
and countless sacrifices and we should
display our Patriotism by alway,i, cast-
ing our votes when duty demands it.
We should always value our franchise
and appreciate our Political rights and
Privileges. We should reverence cit-
izenship and our birthright, it means
much and we should at any cost Pre-
serve and honour it.
Mrs. W. Pocock sang as a solo, the
familiar hymn, "We plough the fields
and scatter the good seed on the land".
tag a .1