The Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-07-03, Page 5ST. HELENS
Miss Anna Stuart of Toronto, was
a visitor last week at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Rothweli of
Norwood, and Mrs. Al. Marton and
Neddy of Toronto, were week-end vis-
itors with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Thom.
Miss W, D: Rutherford of Kirk-
land Lake, is home for the vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Chamney,
formerly Miss Lois, Webster.) were
guests of honor at a gathering in the
Community Hall on Tuesday evening.
After lunch Mr. and Mrs. Chamney
were 'called to the platform, Miss Hel-
en Barbour read an address of con-
gratulations and good wishes and Miss
Doris Taylor made the presentation
of a purSe of money, after Mr. Chain-
ney had expressed their thanks all
joined in singing "For they are Jolly
Good Fellows". Music for dancing
was provided by the Harold Taylor
Orchestra.
Day and Sunday School Join
/4 Picnic
Wroxeter Public School and United
Church Sunday School joined on Eri-
day when a picnic was held in the vil-
lage park, Games and contests were
enjoyed with prizes, refreshments in-.
chiding ice. cream were served by the'
teachers and officers.
'The Arrival of Kitty' Well Presented
A three act comedy, "The Arrival of
Kitty" was presented in Wroxeter
town hall on Friday evening by a dra-
matic group from Harriston and Clif-
ford, and was directed by William Til-
den of Harriston, who in the double
role of Bob and also Kitty, brought
down the house, other characters were
Sam, negro porter, John- Douglas;
Ting, Bell Boy, Ken Dennis; William .
Winkler, business man of fifty, Gord-
on Harrison; Aunt Jane, antiquated
old maid, Mrs. James Shannon; Sus-
ette, prim French maid with poodle,
Jean Waid; Jane, well dressed young
girl, Mrs, J. Cunningham; Benjamin
Moore, dignified pompous bachelor,
Clifford, Hincks. Everyone taking
part was a star and the play was one
of the best ever given here. It was
the fifteenth performance of it. Rev.
James Caley, rector of St. James An-
glican Church; welcomed the group and
audience. The cast were introduced
by Miss GeOrgie Taylor, Clifford, Mrs,
James Caley favored with delightful
music between acts. Following. the
concert the ladies of St. James Church
served refreshments in the church base
ment,
JUST ARRIVED
Large shipment of
English
Dinnerware
Just a few of the
'BETTER VALUES
CARDINALE
94 pieces - $77.60
GRAPE
97 pieces - $69.50
SEAFORTH
66 pieces - $34.25
SPRINGTIME
66 pieces - $48.50
SOVEREIGN
63 pieces - $23,95
BANCROFT
53 pieces - $33.60
Breakfast Sets, 32 pcs.
$12.95 up
Tea Sets, 21 pieces
$12.50 up
SHOP
ELMER WILKINSON I
elliMOMP0a..i*OPPOOAMICI4=10011KNIMPOINWHMIP001.
WHITECHURCH
Mr. Alex Anderson returned to Tor-
onto on Monday, after spending two
weeks at the home of Mr. 'and Mrs.
Bert Thompson.
Miss Gwendolin Irwin of Toronto,
spent the week-end at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herson Irwin.
Mrs. Charles Shiell spent the week-
end at Lucknow with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Congram.
Rev. Mr. Howse of Gorrie, -had
charges of the services in the United
Church here on Sunday, when Rev.
G, M. Newton preached Anniversary
Services here.
Mr. Laverne MacMillan finished his
three-year course at Kitchener, last
week and returned home on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bott of Elora,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Purdon.
Mrs, George Phillips and grand-
daughter, Betty Anne MacDonald,
left on Monday to visit with relatives
at Colfax, Sash,
Mrs. Basil Davidson of Toronto,
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Leask McGee.
Mr. Adam McBurney of Kingston,
is spending his holidays at his home
in E. Wawanosh.
Two car loads of ladies from S. S.
No. 14, W. Wawanosh, attended' the
THE
WALLPAPER
PAGt
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FIRM ONTARIO POTATOES BAG $1.59
Just a few bags left to clear at this price
111,11101.11•1 41rimaiwiliiiistisill11111111
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TOILET TISSUE 3 rolls .23c I
Aylmer Tomato Juice COCKTAIL, 20 oz. tin 14c
Old South Blended Orange and Grapefruit Juice
2.9 oz. tin , 15c
Grapefruit Juice (Several brands) 2 20-oz, tins 25c
Campbell's Veg. SOUP 2 tins 23c
Neilson's COCOA . 1/ lb. 19c 1 lb. 29c
Rice Krispies, 2 pkg. 27c1 Gum Drops, lb.
Hedlum's SANDWICH SPREAD . „ , .2 tins 25c
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Wonderful, cooling relief for your tired, sell.
in* feet with ICE-MINT, Burning cattouse,
painful corns, and all the foot pains that take
the joy out of life can be forgotten if you
use creamy white medicinal ICE-MINT. You
can feel it start to act while you are still
applying it try a jar today and join the
thousands who keep foot-happy with ICB-
M:NT. Small
who,
504 —4 oz. economy jar
51.00.
Rev, Mr. Rhoads of Ashfield Pres-
byterian Church had charge of the
services on the Presbyterian circuit
here on Sunday, while Rev. Mr. Suth-
erland preached Anniversary services
in Ashfield.
• Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McCletiaghan
of Kitchener, and Miss Faye McClen-
aghan of London, spent the week-end
at the home of their parens, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben McClenaghan.
Craig and Helen Scott of Peterboro,
arrived here this week to spend their
holidays at the home of their grand-
mother, Mrs. Will Conn and other
relatives.
Mrs. Moore Sr., and Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Moore, Coleen, Carson and John-
ston of Toronto, spent the week-end
with the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs, John Johnston and with E. Wa-
wanosh relatives,
The following were week-end vis-
itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ger-
shon Johnston of E. Wawanosh, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Wood of Seaforth, Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Robinson and Jimmie of
Auburn, Mr. and ,Mrs. Elliott John-
ston and Violet May of Windsor,
Mr. Frank Vanner and son, Arnold,
and Mr. and Mrs. Warner Addley of
London, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kelly
of Goderich, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Gulley, Wingham, visited on Sunday
dal Mr. and Mrs. Amos Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. Gersham Johnston
and Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Johnston
and Violet May, spent Monday at Kit-
chener with Mr, and Mrs. Stewart
Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. -Jas Snowden have
been spending a most enjoyable week
with Mr. and Mrs, Will Snowden of
Laurel and other friends at Orange-
ville.
GIVE YOUR
FEET AN
ICE-MINT TREAT
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STRAWBERRIES—Arrive daily—Popular PriceS
G—EATrETFRUIT, 4 23c f ORANGES . ,2 doz.
Viau SODAS 2 lb. pkg. 27c [
Red.Front Grocery
iltunamemimummumuslainummationtomommommou
Margaret Kelley's SALAD DRESSING, 8 oz. . .27c
Margaret Kelley's Sandwich Spree, 8 oz. jar .35c
Catelli Cooked Spaghetti 2 20?,tins 25c
In Tomato Sauce and Cheese
Tip-Top Apple and Strawberry JAM, 2 lb. jar ..37c
Tip-Top Apple and Raspberry Jam, 2 lb. jar . . .37c
'CHATEAU CHEESE 1/2 lb. pkg. 21c
'Phones: Our Prices Are Lower Free
17 arid 2 We Keep Down the Upkeep. Delivery
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Where There's Smoke
. . . there's generally trouble! And we are
here to DETECT and REPAIR IT immedi-
ately. DON'T WAIT until your car breaks
clown—Drive in,today and let us give it .a com-
plete check-up! SAVE YOUR CAR NOW
AND SAVE MONEY LATER!
Motors 11111111111.n
Telephone 139
REPAIFI5and
ALTE550111
tilitAttriS
ust tht GIOAC PLAN
Chevrolets OlciantObile Okra G.M.C. Trucks
'6 47Mconare
FORD W MONARCH
TELEPHONE 237 WINGHAIV1 HURON MOTORS
. Thursday, July 3rd, 1947
•
TI WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
trousseau tea at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. Caldwell, held on Tuesday in
honour of their daughter, Miss Thelma
Caldwell, a former teacher here. 'File
marriage was solemnized on ..SatOrday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Moffatt of
Brandon, Manitoba, were were in Ont-
ario attending the Old Home Week at
Galt, visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Gillespie and other relatives
in this community on Wednesday last.
A good crowd attended the recept-
ion in the Memorial Hall here last
Thursday evening for Mr. and Mrs.
Jos, King of Culross,
Don't forget the strawberry festi-
val to be held in the United Church
here on Monday evening next, with a
play, presented by the Anglican Young
People of Harriston, "Betty the Girl
0' My Heart," in the Memorial Hall.
A good crowd attended the Scotch
Concert in the Presbyterian Church
here on Friday evening, Mr. Jas. Mc-
Illrath was chairman for the occasion.
Among those who rendered solos, were
Miss Marjorie Falconer of Wingham,
Mr, Currie Burchili, Mr. Clark John-
ston, Mr. John McGee, and Rev, and
Mrs. Sutherland sang a duet in Gaelic,
Mrs. Ivan Conley played a guitar num-
ber and Mr. Cliff Heffer, a trombone
selection, and Mr. Nelson Picket], a
violin selection. Other numbers by
home talent, were also well received.
The ladies served lunch and all en-
joyed 'the social half-hour together.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson of
Toronto, are spending this week-end
at the home of her sister, Mrs, Jos.
Tiffin, and other relatives in the com-
munity.
Mr. and Mrs. Relison Falconer and
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stac-
ey and baby, Thomas Richard, of
Wingham, leave on Monday to spend
a week with Buffalo relatives.
The McInnis-Falconer family pic-
nic is being held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Falconer in Wingham,
on Tuesday.
Don't forget the dance in the Mem-
orial Hall here this Friday evening,
with Garnet Farrier's Orchestra pro-
viding music for the evening,
Mrs. John Falconer visited one day
last week at the home of Mrs, Wm.
Taylor of Kinioss.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Shiell and chil-
dren of St. Thomas, and his • niece,
Miss Jean McBurney of London, spent
the week-end at the home of his bro-
ther, Mr. Chas. Shiell and other E.
Wawanosh relatives.
Mr. Ed. McBurney has been doing
considerable improving on his house
during the past week with new siding.
Mr, and Mrs. Will King and dau-
ghters, Juanita and Erla, of Tampa,
Florida, spent 'the week-end at the
home of Mr. Adam Robertson, and will
visit with other King relatives in this
community and Toronto during a mon-
th's holidays.
Mrs. Mac Ross and Mrs. T. H.
Moore spent a few days last week with
their sister, Mrs. Will Shaw of Tor-
onto and other relatives there.
Mrs, Pearce of Barrie and Miss
Muriel Watt of Grimsby, spent the
week-end at the latter's hisme here,
Rev, and Mrs. Watt will retire to their
home here from his Grimsby charge
this week. We welcome them as per-
manent residents of the village,
Mr, Roy McGee of Toronto spent
the week-end with his father, Mr,
Henry McGee and Gordon.
mmuins—musisimousisimmamisionnimmtwonsin ..1
Donald Rae & Son ITI i ii
Telephone 27 Hardware, Coal, Wood Wingham
i
........... Moffatt HANDICHEF, was $42.95—to clear $25.00 I
ELECTRIC FANS, 10" blades , , .. , . .. . . . $11.00 I
i ELECTRIC HOT PLATES .. — , .. $3.00 to $12.75 i I ii
Complete supply of GREEN CROSS and i
i .DR. HESS PRODUCTS— WI
i Fly Spray Barn Spray Bug Killer ail
I Mosquito Repellent, etc.
ii i
i A wide selection of i Garden Supplies ii i i Hoes, Rakes, ,Scufflers, Sprinkling Cans WI'
Garden Hose, Fertilizer, etc. i i •
1 .. Sports Supplies i i GOLF CLUBS, BAGS and BALLS i
i TENNIS RACQUETS —i
• FISHING TACKLE • = = a
• SOFTBALL SUPPLIES i
•=
COAL OIL STOVE, 3-burner, wickless . _ . $31.00 • .....—.....—,
1 Coleman 3-BURNER GAS STOVE $38.50 i
i is
Vs • Washing Machines i THOR and CONNOR obi display
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1 New shipment of CHINAWARE and CUTLERY
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ifsimisimmismisiontistsummisii•tommiiniuminisisiali
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WROXETER
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Muir of Rid-
ge-town, were week-end visitors with
Dr, T. E. and Mrs. Ball and other
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hamilton were
week-end guests of friends at Alma.
Mrs.. Hamilton was guest soloist at
the United Church Anniversary `ser-
vices there on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Shearer, An-
drine and Freddy of Sault Ste.
are visiting Mr. Thos. and Miss Beat-
rice Shearer.
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Aikenhead, Mrs.
John MacNaughton of London, were
Friday visitors with D. S. and Mrs.
MacNaughton, Mrs. MacNaughton re-
maining for a longer visit. Sunday
visitors at the MaNaughton home were
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Hague, Billy
and Wesley of Woodstock,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Timm and
children attended the Gedcke Reunion
at the home of Mr. John Gedcke near
Fordwich on Saturday.
Mr. Richard McMichael 'suffered a
heart attack one day this week and is
quite ill at his home. His many friends
wish for him a speedy recovery,
The regular quarterly communion
service will be held in Wroxeter Un-
ited Church on Sunday next, July 6th,
following the morning service.
Mrs. Marjorie Travis, London, was
a week-end guest of her parents, Rev.
J. L. and Mrs. Foster.
Master Jimmy Allen of Toronto, is
holidaying with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs, J. N. Allen.
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ENTERPRISE STOVES on display
I STEPSON CANS — SPECIAL $1.25 I
ROCK WOOL INSULATION—Loose, bags $1.30
3" Bats (30 sq. ft.) ' $2.00
4 Upstairs
ORDER YOUR COAL WO W !
Local Boy Injured
Harold Kaake suffered serious in-
juries on Wednesday last when his
truck overturned near Yuill's farm on
the Brussels road. He suffered frac-
tured legs, arm and head injuries. He
was taken to London where he is still
in a critical condition. The truck
which was loaded with logs is badly
damaged. Harold's many friends hope
his condition will soon improve and
wish for him a speedy recovery.
Farewell Sermon
Rev, J. L. Foster, who has been pas-
tor of Wroxeter and Salem charges
for the past 6 years, preached his fare-
well sermon on Sunday morning, using
for his•text, the words, 'Fare Ye Well'.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster leave on Wednes-
day for their new home at Parkhill.
During their stay here both have made
many friends and will be greatly miss
ed. Best wishes of all go with them
for good health, happiness and success
in their new community.
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Induction Service
Induction services for Rev. W.
Cronheim of Benmiller and Nile, will
be held in Wroxeter United Church
on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, A
social hour will follow the service.
There was some excitement in town
late Friday night when many citizens
rushed out thinking the town hall fire
bell was ringing, only to find a large
group had gathered to charivari the
newly weds, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Stew-
art.
Teacher Presented
The pupils, ex-Pupils, parents and
friends of S. S. No..2, Turnberry ga-
thered at the school on Friday after-
noon for a picnic with the guest. of
hOnour, Miss Viola` Thacker, teacher,
i who after 8 years successful work is
si leaving. Games were enjoyed and a
F-1 picnic lunch followed. Norma Telker
read an address to Miss Thacker in
appreciation of her years 'of work in
the school and a valued citizen of the
community, and on behalf of the see-
k' tion Mary MacNaughton presented a
radio. Each pupil was presented with
a gift from Miss Thacker. Miss Thac-
ker's leaving is regretted but all join
in good wishes for future success. She
will be succeeded by Miss Helen Wal-
ker of the B line, Turnberry,
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At/TO
R(PAIRs
INN 16 Yilis kov
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On a tour of the bright lights or a trip to the backwoods, Monarch 8 is
always in style, always well behaved. This comfortable, roomy automo-
bile has been winning friends ever since the first Monarch 8 was intro-
duced last year.
The 1947 Monarch, (Town Sedan illustrated) offers you a remarkably
quiet, restful ride—With road noises hushed by rubber insulation at
more than 200 points. It has an easyi mile-consuming pace that makes
the holiday seem longer, the trip shorter.
Monarch 8 is a standout in the medium•priced field: Among its extra.
value features you'll list the spirited performance of its V..type power plant; its superb riding qualities; the two-tone luxury of its spacious
interior.
He's having trouble meeting the demand, but your Ford and Monarch
dealer will be glad to give you detailed information on this handsome
1947 Monarch 8.
FORD AND MONARCH DIVISION
FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED
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