The Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-01-09, Page 5O
O
00
girS HEREP,.
THE ANNUAL JANUARY
0 0=
41 O
11
O
0=0 01=0) NO eY (0 77"""*"."'"*" 0E20)
AT WELWOOD'S
DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY'
to buy a new COAT, HAT or DRESS at prices that are a
real saving to you.
WOMEN'S COATS, HATS and DRESSES
All reduced 30 to 70% TO CLEAR our racks for new Spring Styles
TOILET TISSUE—White Swan, Purex and
Interlake 3 rolls for 27c
Sani-White and Snow-Cap , „ , 4 rolls for 2,7c
DREFT—for silks, woollens, rayons, dishes , 25c
SPIC and SPAN, the Perfect Cleaner—No rinsing,
No wiping, per pkg. ... 25c
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER, pkg. ..... , 10C
Neilson's COCOA , ..1 lb. 29c lb. . , .19c
CORN SYRUP 5 lb. tin 69c 2 lb. tin 29c
SODAS—Crispy, fresh, 2 lb. pkg. 34c, bulk, lb. 15c
SWEET COOKIES—Sevtral varieties to choose
from—ranging in price 22c - 37c lb.
APPLE PIE FILLING, 105 oz. tin $1.25
Solid Pack PIE PEACHES, 105 oz. tin $1.29
a
a
TOMATO PUREE
for making KETCHUP, 105 oz. tin 79c
Fruits and Vegetables in Season
Head Lettuce, Celery, Carrots, Onions, Turnips
Oranges, Grapefruit, Lemons, Emperor Grapes
Silver Bright SALMON STEAKS and FILLETS
Red Front Grocery
TELEPHONE 2 ,or 17
oney a
EPAYING a
a
kt.dit
a
Wit
Town of WINGHAM a
1947 TAXES
a
1947 taxes up to 90 per cent. of 1946 taxes_
Taxpayers may make payments on account of
UJ Interest at the rate of Your per cent. per- an- 'SF
num will be allowed on such prepayments.
• Prepayments of taxes must be made at the ,
.Town Treasurer's Office, Town
a
W. A. GALBRAITH, Treasurer, a
Town of Wingham.
TIRMINiMMMINMEMEMEMMAIMMMEMICAMMIMMINNOMMAIMMMEMMMIMEMEM a
SNOW
a a
i.
a
Save
a
#1:
WINGHAM ird
ff101ilillIg111611111111111111111111111111111111i11110111110111153111M11181111E111S111121113111E111111110111E1111911111e1a1il
111E1118111011111111.1111•11111171111a1111111111111111111EINE111311111111N111 1 /111111111111111110111111111111111111111111111111E
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
U
a
a
a
a
O
a
a
A Miss and
Her Smile
You'll want to see that smile
again in later years -- so
will all her friends and rel-
atives.
Call in and have that picture
taken now--Pictures taken
any time under artificial
light. Open, from 9 to 6 or
by appointment.
Falconer Photo. Studio
We specialize in Weddings, Family Groups and
Children's Pictures.
Dunlop's Shoe Store
•
iifiiifrhafa 'Tr u1t reri
"THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES;'
adz tr tlriloitra tlf4iiIrat4r41;
WEL
COATS
A small group—mostly WOMEN'S Sizes—All the
popular styles of the past season and all reduced
more than 30 per cent.
DRESSES
Group 1.—Smart styles in CREPES and WOOLS.
Regular expensive numbers— reduced as much as
4 50 per cent.
SPECIAL GROUP
REAL BARGAINS in CREPES, WOOLS, Etc.
CLEARING AS LOW AS
$1.95 ea.
HATS
ALL HATS ARE CLEARING AT ONE-HALF
AND LESS. Here's a chance to acquire some-
thing smart and new at prices you can't afford to
miss.
U
O
O (0=0=0=0)=01=0) 10=0=0= =101:51 4
A.MMII••••••••=0.110•1=1111•••••••••••••=01•111.11.11*.malm101••••••
O
O
O
O
llo
O
U O
0=0=()=10) 40=0,
O
U O
•
Thursday, January 9th, 1947
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
PAGE Fivar.
11111111101....11111.1101111.
The bride was attended by her three
sisters, Miss Carrie Biggins, as maid
of honour, was gowned in ice-blue
marquisette over taffeta, with shirred.
bodice and sweetheart neckline with
sequin trim, She carried an arm bou-
quet of pink roses. Misses Mildred
and' gdna Higgins, as bridesmaids,
were dressed alike in pink marquisette
over satin, with short puffed sleeves
and long full skirts, and carried nose-
gays''of pink chrysanthemums and red
rosebuds, They all wore shoulder
length headdresses and matching mit-
tens. •
Clifford Farrier of Kincardine, bro-
ther of the bridegroom was best man.
Russell Farrier and Charlie Higgins
acted as ushers. Mrs. Garnet Farrier
played the wedding music and Garnet
Farrier was solosit.
The bride wore the gift of the
groom, a gold wrist watch, Following
the ceremony, a reception was held at
the home of the bride's parents. Re-
ceiving with the bridal couple was the
bride's mother, who wore a sequin-
trimmed black crepe dress, black hat,
and corsage .of red roses, assisted by
Mrs, Farrier, who wore a deep mauve
dress with matching accessories and
corsage of pink chrysanthemums.
For their :.-wedding trip to Windsor
and Detroit, the bride wore a black
Winter Suit with Persain Lamb trim,
and black accessories, Mr, and Mrs.
Farrier will make their borne in New
Toron to,
About fifty guests were present
from Orangeville, Galt, Lucknow, Tor-
onto, Kincardine, Behnore, Wingham,
Whitechurch and Belgrave.
Kirk - Gee
An afternoon wedding of interest
was solemnized at the home of the
bride's mother, Wellington Street, in
Listowel, at 2,30 p.m., Friday, January
3rd., 1947, when Evelyn Grace Gee,
R.N., became the bride of James Gor-
O don Kirk, M.D., of Listowel. The
spacious rooms glowing with lighted
tapers and clusters of golden mums
and carnations provided a beautiful
setting for the ceremony. Rev. W. E,
Kelly, M.A., B,D., was the officiating
clergyman, with Mrs. F. A. Parker,
Wingham, at the piano. The bride
was beautiful in a French draped gown
of palest dawn grey 'with opalescent
and silver accents. She wore a corsage
of deep red Better Time roses and a
flower and tulle calot of matching
hues. She was attended by her sister,
Mrs. Elsie Zilliax, smartly attired in a
navy ensemble with long navy gloves,
navy tulee headdress, and constrasting
corsage. Mr. Charles Kirk of London,
was groomsman,
During the signing of the register,
Mrs. Evan Fallis of Toronto, and Mrs.
Ken Sangster of Elora, tang in duet,
"I Love You Truly",
The bride's mother received in fus-
chia silk, jersey with matching rose
corsage, the groom's mother in black
with sequins and corsage. '
A buffet luncheon followed in the
dining room with Mrs. F. A. Parker
at the tea service. The assistants were
Miss Dorothy Gee, Mrs. Patricia
Hamilton of Toronto, Mrs. Evan Fal-
lis and Mrs. Ken Sangster. A toast to
the bride was proposed by Rev. W. E.
Kelley and responded to by Dr. Kirk.
Other speakers included Mr. John Gee
and Dr. George Finkbeiner.
FOR WOMEN and TEEN-AGERS
Wartime Prices and Trade Board Approved Price,
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Mrs. Fenn of Parkhill; is spendnig
the winter months with her daughter,
Mrs. W. F. Burgman.
Mrs. Anne Worrell of W,ashington,
D.C., is spending a vaaction with rela-
tives and friends in and around town.
Mrs. Nettie Radford, E, Forler, his
daughter and granddaughter were visi-
tors with Mrs. E. Jacobs.
Mrs. Wilfred Willan of Wheatley,
and Mr. Geo. Allen of Detroit, visited
with their parents, 1Mr. and Mrs, Geo.
Allen.
Mr, and Mrs, Bentley Shaw, Misses
Lillian and Dorothy Shaw of Chatham,
spent the holidays with Mr. and ;Mrs.
G. C. Gammage.
Miss Margaret Nimmo returned to
Toronto on Monday after spending the
holidays with her parents, Rev, A, and
Mrs, Nimmo.
Mr. Harry Prentice has returned to
his home in Preston, after spending a
couple of weeks with his grandmother,
Mrs. Bert Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth, Jackson have
returned to Toronto, after spending
two weeks at their homes here. Ken
is 'a student at Victoria College, Tor-
onto.
Mr. and. Mrs. H. J. Fensham and
daughter, Linda, of Kitchener, spent
New Years day at the home of Mrs.
Fenshain's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Smith, Carling Terrace.
Mr. and Mrs: H. L. Sherbondy and
Mrs, R. Ford had as their guests over
the New Years holidays, Mr. and Mrs.
G. G. Erskine, Miss Mary Lou 'Ens-
kin; and Miss Dorothy Ann Erskine,
of Winnipeg, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Ford and Miss Frances Ford of Han-
over,
WEDDINGS
Whyte - Smith
A pretty December wedding was
solemnized in Glebe Road United
Church, Toronto, at 2 p,rn., on Satur-
day, December 28th,, when Rev, Dr.
Brailey, officiated at, the inatriage of
Edythe Eupheinitt, only daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Andrew O. Smith, 81
Willowbatilt Blvd, to Mr, William
Kenneth ViThyte,,B,A4 son of Mr: and
Mrs. A. H. Whyte, 193 Hillsdale Ave.,
Toronto,
Given in marriage by her father, the
bride wore, a pretty dressmaker suit
of turquoise wool with grey accessor-
ies and a corsage of deep red roses.
Her only attendant, Miss Dorothy
Whyte, sister of the groom,,was shnil-
achy attired in gray with corsage of
ophelia roses and headdress of .sequins.
The groom was attended by an over-
seas pal, Flying Officer W. M. Lee,
ushers were Mr. Irving Smith of Pitts-
burgh, brother of the bride, and Mr,
Win. Fisk, of Toronto, uncle of the
groom.
Following the reception, the happy
young couple left for a short honey-
moon trip to Montreal and Quebec,
followed by the best wishes of a host
of friends.
Farrier Higgins
Knox United Church, Belgrave,, was
the scene of a very pretty wedding,
On Thursday, December 26th,, at 2
o'clock; when the Rev. G. L. Dunlop
solemnized the marriage of Mary Fer-
rol, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Higgins, of Morris Township, and
Car.Man Wesley, son of Mr, and Mrs,
R, Farrier of Whitechurch,
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a floor-length gown
of white slippersatin, fashioned with
fitted bodice and sweetheart neckline,
Her long sleeves ended in lily points
over the hands, the full gathered skirt
fell into a slight train, and she wore
a finger-tit) veil, Me arm 'bouquet
was of red roses.
3.4k 5
Warmly lined
Fleecy Cuff
Rubber Soles
Sturdy Uppers
All Sizes—Brown Only
THE PERFECT BOOT TO KEEP YOUR
FEET WARM
HURRY! Come in and buy a pair while they last.
CHILDREN'S, MISSES', WOMEN'S
MEN'S' and BOYS'
SLIPPERS — Half Price
— ALL SIZES but not in all styles —
allilessavIrommill111 16110110111111111111111N111111.1
WINGHAM COUNCIL
(Continued from page one)
was being looked after at the Hospi-
tal.
Ex-Mayor Davidson was present and
wished the council every success. He
presented Mayor Kennedy with the
plaque containing the names of those
who had served in the armed forces,
and those who had paid the supreme
sacrifice. Mayor Kennedy thanked Mr.
Davidson for the work he had done in
its preparation.
Assessor W. H. Haney gave his re-
port of the district meeting of assess-
ors held at Guelph in December. He
said he had invited them to hold their
next meeting in March at Wingham,
He reported that the assessment this
year showed an increase of $4,000, now
totalling $1,082,739. The population
had also increased by 31 to 2235. He
was of the opinion that the assessment
was low in comparison to other towns,
and recommended that the appraisal
card system be installed.
The town officials were all re-ap-
pointed and the necessary by-laws for
the purpose of carrying on the business
of . the town were passed.
The following appointments Wing-
ham
made,: G. C. Gammage, to the Wing-
ham High School Board for a term of
three years; Miss 13: H, Reynolds to
the Public Library Board for a term
of three years; J. J. Evans to the Board
of Health for one year; Reeve Johnson
to the Board of the Wingham General
Hospital for one year:
The Court of Revision was set for
January 27th at 8 o'clock.
Building permits . were received and
approved from H. Edwards and Wal-
ter Yemen.
It wars decided to allow taxes_ td be
prepaid up . to 90 per cent. of 1046
taxes at a discount rate of 4%.
Retail prices of tea and coffee were
increased by ten cents arid four cents
a pound, respectively, when stores re-
opened after the New Year holiday as
a result of action announced by the
Wartime Prices and Trade Board. Ef-
fective January 1st., the maximum
retail prices for both tea and toffee
have been restored to the level existing
in December, 1:942i when the govern-
ment established an effective subsidy
and ordered prices all along the line
cut by four and ten cents,