The Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-01-16, Page 5SAVINGS!
CLEARANCE!
LADIES' WEAR
WELWOOD'S
DRY GOODS LADIES' WEAR
Telephone 414 "Quality and Service"
It's inventory time again
which means big Savings
for you. We've
DRESSES
galore, DRASTICALLY
REDUCED in our an-
nual Sale.
Take advantage of end-
of-the-season Clearance.
Stunning one-of-a-kind
COATS
at AMAZING
REDUCTIONS
Support the
CANADIAN AID
TO ,C1111NA,
C8rripaign
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POLIUM — Really cleans Pots and Pans N
Better than steel wool 12 oz. pkg. , . . ,12c * a
TOILET TISSUE--White Swan, Purex and .-. il
Interlake • — .. ,,,,, , . . . , .. , . .3 rolls for 27c Lij
Sani-White and ? Snow-Cap 4 rolls for 27c -1! ii
DREFT—for silks, woollens, rayons, dishes • . .25c
CORN,SYRUP 5 lb. tin 69c 2 lb. tin 29c 1 in--..
SODAS—Crispy, fresh. 2 lb. pkg. 34c, bulk, lb. 15c i
SWEET COOKIES—Several varieties to choose :
from—ranging in price 22c - 37c lb. i
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for making KETCHUP, 105 oz. tin . .79c ii
TOMATO PUREE
Fruits and Vegetables in Season
ORANGES—Fresh, juicy navel oranges—size 344's
2 dozen for 35c
'GRAPEFRUIT—Size 96s 5 for 25c
Head Lettuce, Celery, Carrots, Onions, Turnips
t Grocery
TELEPHONE 2 or 17 WINGHAM
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burn led the discussion. It was decid-
ed that farmers should receive more
information about the International
Federation of Agricultural Producers
by radio broadcasts. We can help by
joining the local Federation and giv-
ing it our full support. We believe that
if we have a strong representation on
the I.F.A.P. it should be of benefit to
us. Shirley and Murray Bradburn
had charge of the recreation,
The next meeting will be held on
Monday, January 20th., at the home of
Charlie Smith.
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Relieve that. Tired Feeling
by CO RECTING those
FOOT TROUBLES
SEE MR. S. LINDER, of
Kitchener, well-known
FOOT SPECIALIST and
MANUFACTURER of
FEATHERWEIGHT
ARCH SUPPORTS,
who will be at my store to give relief to those suff-
ering from Foot Ailment, for TWO FULL DAYS,
MONDAY and TUESDAY,
JANUARY 20th and 21st
hys Pollock
"SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY"
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Featuring
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KRAFT DINNER, 8 oz. pkg. . . , „ , .18c
KRAFT CREAM CHEESE, 4 oz. pkg. „ ,16o
Full-of-Life Grapefruit Juice-2.20 oz. tins , .25c
By the case of 24 tins . , $2.90
YELLOW TURKISH FIGS, lb. I • 25c
Chinese Orphans
starving, sick, homeless
look to YOU for help
War has played havoc with the
children of China. Like their elders,
they are victims of hunger, disease
and suffering. They need the help of
more fortunate peoples. Be generous!
CANADIAN AID TO
CHINA
Mk,
Thursday, January 16th, 1947
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
PAGE 1TIVE
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FOOD MARKET
SPECIALS--Thursday, Friday, and
emoilinsmillimilommiloi
FISH
RedRed Salmon Steaks
per lb. 33c
Red Salmon, whole
fish, lb. 28c
Salmonsmlboikd. , c•Fillets,7d..F. .i1 134e35tccs
aranommumensig
FLOUR
Pat-A-Pan Pastry
For All Baking
25 lb. 82c, 7 lbs. 29c
Robin Hood all-pur-
pose, 98 lbs. . . $2.59
Sauerkraut, 2 lbs. 21c
, 0600
PEANUT BUTTER0 16 oz. jar . :.::45c
PEANUT BUTTER (bUlk) lb. „ .39a
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Mrs, Jack Sparks of London, spent
a few days with Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt
Miller.
Mr, John Carter of Montreal, visit-
ed for a few days at the home of Mrs,
J. W. McKibbon,
Mr. and Mrs, C. N. Merkley and Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Cruickshank left on
Monday for a motor trip to the South.
Mrs, C, B. Armitage and daughter,
,Mrs, Len Gauthier are spending a few
days in Toronto with relatives.
Mrs, Benson Cruikshank left last
week for Victoria, B. C,, where she
will visit with her sister-in-law, Mrs,
C, P. Smith,
BIRTHS
SPRY—In Wingham General Hospi-
tal, on Sunday, January 12th, to Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Spry, a daughter.
McCRA,CKEN—In Windsor, Decem-
ber 31st., 1946, to Mr. and Mrs,
Perrin McCracken, of Kingsville, a
son. (John Perrin Frederick).
WEDDINGS
Fleury - Lockridge
The wedding took place in Corpus
Christie Church, Toronto, on January
4th., of Helen • Kathleen Lockridge,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Lockridge, Wingham, to Domonic
Stafford Fleury, Oshawa, Ontario. Rev.
Father Gignac performed the cere-
mony, after which a luncheon was held
at the Georgian Room.
The bride was given in marriage by
her fathtr, and was attended by her
sister, Donna. Philip McQuaid, Tor-
onto, was groomsman,
After a short honeymoon, the couple
will reside in Toronto.
Vincent Wallace
Maple Lane Farm, Seaforth, ,home
of Mrs, Wm. G. Wallace was the scene
of a pretty wedding on Saturday after-
noon, Dec. 28th, when her younger
daughter, Edith Hazel, was married to
Harold B. Vincent, son of Mr. and Mrs
A. Vincent of Belgrave. The Rev, A,
W. Gardiner officiated with Miss El-
eanor Hudson played the wedding mu-
sic. The ceremony took place under an
arch of cedar and holly, flanked with
yellow and bronze mums. Given in
marriage by her elder brother, Arthur,
the bride wore a floor length gown of
white jersey with over-skirt of net.
Her finger-tip veil was held in place
by a coronet of braided white velvet.
She wore pearls, the gift of the groom
and carried a bouquet of deep red rose
' buds, maiden, hair fern and baby's
breath, Her only attendant, Mrs. Rob-
ert Archibald, sister of the bride, wore
sky blue crepe with headdress of pink
net, and carried a nosegay of sweet-
heart roses. The groomsman was Mr.
Leslie Vincent, brother of the groom.
The bride's mother was dressed in am-
ethyst crepe with corsage of Talisman
roses. Her grandmother Mrs. D. H.
Campbell wore black silk with should-.
er bouquet of pink carnations, Mrs.
Vincent wore black crepe with corsage
of Better Time roses. After the buf-
fet luncheon which was served by the
Misses Ifather, Mary May, Margaret
Coulter and Jean Waters, girl friends
of the bride, the couple left on their
trip to ski at a popular winter resort
in Muskoka. •
WHITECHURCH
Miss Jessie Gillespie who spent the
holiday season in Toronto, has been
very ill there, for the past two weeks
with bronchial pneumonia,
Miss Mildred McClenaghan and
Miss Sumi Iwamoto, who . wrote their
R.N. Exams in Guelph in November,
received word that they had been suc-
cessful, We extend congratulations.
Mr. Albert McQuillin has been un-
der the Dr's. care during the past week,
but he is now improving.
Mr. Clarence McClenaghan spent the
week-end in Kitchener, with his wife,
who went through an operation in Kit-
chener Hospital on Tuesday last.
Those who attended the crokinole
social in the United Church last Wed-
nesday night, reported a good time,
Prizes were given to Mr. and Mrs.
Garnet Farrier.
Mr, Mason Robinson was in Toron-
to last week attending the Convention
of the Federation of Agriculture,
which was held at the King Edward
Hotel, on Thursday and Friday. Mr.
Orval, Taylor and Mr. Harvey Black
of E. Wawanosh also attended the
meetings.
The .regular Monthly meeting of the
W.M.S. of the United Church was held
on Thursday last at the home, of Mrs.
J. G. Gillespie, with the president,
Mrs, Victor, Emerson in charge of the
meeting. After the reading . of the
Scripture lesson, Mrs, E. H. Gros-
korth led in prayer. Mrs, Albert Cool-
tes gave, her financial report for the
year, and reporting $130,00 sent to the
Presbyterial Treasurer, an increase of
$10,00 over the .allocation. Mrs, T. H.
Moore, Supt. of the Mission Band, re-
LENTiliBIC Talcum
A delightful after-bath luxur.y
scented with your favourite
Lentlitirie Perfumes ...
Tweed • Alnentot • Miracle
Priced at 85c
McKibbons
ported over $17 sent to the Presbyter-
ial Treasurer. Mrs. V. Emerson then
gave the topic, India in the Threshold,
and Mrs. Cox played a piano solo. Mrs.
J. G. Gillespie was in charge of the
Temperance readings, and led in pray-
er for the missionary workers. Mrs.
Gillespie thanked the ladies for the
gift they presented to her at the Xmas
season, on her retirement from the pos-
ition of President, and Mrs. Emerson
closed the meeting with prayer.
The people of the Presbytrian chur-
ch are holding a Scotch concert in the
Memorial Hall here on Monday even-
ing, January 20th. All are cordially
invited to attend.
Mrs. Walter James and little son re-
turned home from Wingham Hospital
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McClenaghan
of Kitchener; spent the week-end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mc-
Clenaghan,
The Women's Institute wily hold a
dance in the Memorial Han on Wed-
nesday; January 22nd., with. the Farrier
Orchestra in attendance.
Miss Mildred MoOre and Miss Sumi
Iwamoto of Wingham, spent a day last
week with Mr. and Mrs. George Mc-
Clenaghan,
CHITTER-CHATTER
FARM FORUM
The Chitter-Chatter Farm Forum of
the first line of Morris, met,on Monday
evening. at the home of Mr. David
Johnston, with a good attendance,
After listening to the Radio Broad-
cast on the subject "What Should the
World Federation do?" How does it
Concern the Canadian Fortner?
Carl Johnston acted as discussion
leader and the first question discussed
Was 1st,, Had you heard about the In-
ermitional Federation of Agrictilture
Producers before, to-night's broadcast,
1 2, What should be done to keep far-
mer's informed about The
Forum felt these International meet-
ings should be better advertised both
by Radio and Farm Magazines. A
Radio quiz was also conducted by the •
leader and group 3 was declared the
winners. 0 The weekly routine of business was
then discussed when Mr. and Mrs. Jas,
Johnston invited the forum to meet at
their home for the next meeting, with
Mrs, Walter Smillie and R. 5, Mc-
Lennan as a recreational committee.
Progressive euchre was enjoyed,
when Mrs; R. J. McLennan and Carl
Johnston winning the highest points.
Lunch of sandwiches and coffee was
served by the hostess, Mrs, Fleming
Johnston, assisted by Mrs. Jos. John-
ston, Mrs. Sperling Johnston and Mrs.
Charlie Johnston,
MIDGETS WIN
.FIRST HOME GAME
Wingham Midgets defeated Brussels
here on Monday evening, 8-3 in their
first home game of the season. Led by
Bill Lockridge, with five goals to his
credit the locals notched seven of their
counters in the first period. For Brus-
sels, Coleman was the sharp shooter
with two goals Jewell getting the
other lone tally.
Summary:
First Period:
1. Wingham, 5, Brophyw, 5.25
2, Wingham Lockridge (Hopper)
9,42.
3. Brussels, Coleman (Jewell) 10.31.
4. Wingham, Lockridge 13.25. •
5, Wingham, Lockridge 13,42.
6. Wingham Hilbert (Lockridge)
15,52.
7. 'Wingham, Lockridge 21.22.
8, Wingham, Wilde, (Kress) 22.06.
Penalties—Riley and Hopper.
Second Period
9. Wingham, Lockridge 3 seconds
10. Brussels, Jewell 19,46
11, Brussels, Coleman 19.52.
Penalties, Jewell, Lockridge, Hopper.
Third Period
No Score, Penalty, Rich].
Lineups: Wingham—Goal, Hender-
son; defence, Gammage, Buckman;
centre,Lockridge; Wings, Brophy,
Hilbert; subs, Tervit, Riehl, Kress,
Hopper, Wilde.
Brussels—Goal, McNichol; defence,
Coleman, Cosens; centre, Robb; wings,
Jewell, Jamieson; subs, Riley, McDon-
ald, Gressel, Sullivan, Workman, Re-
feree, Vic Laughlean, Wingham.
HURON-BRUCE FORUM
Huron-Bruce ,Farm Forum met at
the home of Mrs. Irlma Jenkins with
an attendance of 22. The topic for dis-
cussion was "What Should the World
Federation Do"? How does it con-
cern the Canadian Farmer? The fol-
lowing questions were discussed. (a),
Had you heard about the International
Federation of Agricultural Producers,
before tonight's broadcast? (b) What
should be done to keep farmers inform-
ed about I.F.A.P.? 2. Since I.F.A.P. is
a non-governmental organization it will
have to be financed by farm organida-
tions. How could the individual farm-
er help the C.F.A. to finance it's share?
3. Should Canadian Agricultural policy
in the future take into consideration
the recommendations of the Internat-
ional Federation of Agricultural Pro-
ducers? We think that we should be
kept informed about I.F.A.P. through
the Federation of Agriculture, Regard-
ing the second question we think we
could help through taxation. The
majority._ thought we should take into
consideration the recommendations of
the I.F.A.P,
After the discussion period progres-
sive euchre was played with high
prizes going to Mrs. Alex Campbell
and Mr. Frank McCormick, lows to
Howard Holmes (who played as a
lady) and Mr, Alex Campbell. The
next meeting will be at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, Frank McCormick.
SIXTH LINE FORUM
The Sixth Line Forum met at the
home of Mel. Bradburn on Monday
evening with 15 present. Mr. Brad-
Saturday
Pastries
PIES, CAKES, BUNS
and many Tasty Pastries
Presh.Daily except Mon.
Diamond Budded
WALNUTS, lb. . •. .59c
Fresh Pack
Prunes
Figs
Dates
Campbell's
Chicken
Noodle
SOUP
Now in 2 tins 25c
Full line of FRESH and
CURED MEATS
Back & Breakfast Bacon
Schneider's Pure Pork
Sausage
Fresh Vegetables
and Fruits
Iceberg Lettuce, 2 for 29e
Impt. Tomatoes, lb, , 22c
Waxed Turnips, lb. 4c
344 Oranges, 2 doze ..-49c
252 Oranges, 2 dox..., 69e
Electric Stoves
We will have two BEACH
ELECTRIC STOWS for Jan-
uary delivery,
—Model E834B-.-Price $204.50
1—Model E414B—Price .$165.01)
T-K Magi-Speed Burners
Oven Control
White Enamel Finish
5-Heat Switches
PAT TISON
Radio Service
"Marren Joug"
PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY
Rubbed Gold Natural Antique Ivory Black
Colour rubbed in to blend with print
DRAPERY • BOOKS
C. C. IVICKIBBON6
Diagonal Road, off Josephine Winghato