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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-11-13, Page 5Thursday, November 13, 1947 Via WING ,:AM A .VANCE-TINIES PAGE WE ARE LARGE enough to serve all your food needs SMALL enough to know you personally! That's why so many housewives are shopping regu- ularly at RUTHERFORD'S. Here they find ' an abundance of quality Food, Service that is Prompt and Courteous. SPECIAL VALUES New Brunswick POTATOES Prices Going UP — Order Now Every Ingredient for Your Christmas Cake Make it Now! DREFT—New and Improved, pkg. 29c ROBIN HOOD OATS (Quick Cooking) 3 lbs. 24c VanCamp's PORK & BEANS, 20 oz. tin 11c Gold Medal PUMPKIN, 28 oz. ...... — —15c Royal Manor JELLY DESSERTS •. — ..2 for 15c m. ar••••21.4•MIIMMEI CURED MEATS arriving daily Lipton's RED LABEL TEA,'/2 lb. pkg. .49c Libby's CHOICE PEAS, 20 oz. tin ..........19c Sinnott's TOMATO JUICE ....2 20-oz. this 23c Kellogg's RICE KRISPIES, pkg. — •.15c FIG BARS, lb. - - 39c Dare's LEMON CREME SANDWICHES, pkg 23c ORANGES, size 220s, per dozen . — , .49c Lemons .4 for 17c Grapefruit, .4 for 25c CAMAY SOAP V% V 1‘11. . V .a.%* v.% a3 bars 25c 24n-1 SHOE POLISH, tin . , . ... 13c .. .. mint . .... ....... . . immolivot. . .... We are as near to you as your telephone—Call 193 'Phone Free 193 RUTHERFORD'S Prompt Wingham Delivery Superior Food Market (SUCCESSOR TO It P. CARMICHAEL) CHRISTMAS CARDS 5c 15c GIFT WRAPPINGS TAOS - SEALS SHOP NOW WHILE. SELECTION IS BEST ALL THE NEWEST BOOKS for young and old BIBLES—St. James Version Moffat Translation GIFTS From 50c Pictures, Lamps .Vases, Cups and Saucers, Ornaments, Figurines, Bon Bon Dishes, Ash Trays, Playing Cards SLIP-COVERS MADE for Chesterfields and Chairs DRAPERY — WALLPAPER VENETIAN BLINDS FIREPLACES Windows Measured for Drapes DRAPES—Made up—Lined or unlined C. C. McKIBBON Ott5t PHONE 475 arren Warm Wear for Colder Weather GIRLS' COATS—Soft wool, quilted linings, nicely styled—Sizes 8-12, from $10.95 BABIES' OUTFITS—Three-piece—sizes 1 and 2, Chinchilla . .$10.95 One-piece . . $7.95 BOYS' COAT and LEGGINGS SETS— Raglan style, warm and dressy. 2-6x $13.95 EXTRA SKI PANTS—Brown and Navy. Well- made of pure Woollen Cloth, 8-12, ea., . . . . $4.25 Here is your opportunity this season's newest styles of Women's Coats fur-trimmed and plain, a range of colors and all sizes. Prices reduced for quick sale. Wools are popular and sensible for Winter Wear See our' selection of DRESSES and, SKIRTS (New Ballet style) of fine wools and plaids, smartly styled and moderately priced. WELWOOD'S "Quality" "Service" Telephone 414w Wingham "W6re Your Dollar Buys M 0 R E " CUSTOM BUILT Kitchen CABINETS Plastic Wall. Tile For Kitchen and Bathroom In Practically Every Colour ESTIMATES FREE Norman Rintouf Theme 251 Wingham RUBBER and Mastic Tile Flooring for Homes, Offices and Stores. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mrs. Dr, Geo, Ross is visiting in Toronto, Mr an . and Mrs. W. VanWyck spent the week-end in Toronto. Mrs, T, A. McLaughlin, Alfred St, is ,spending sohie time in Detroit, Mr, Wm. Gray of Lewiston, I.J. Y., visited with friends in Wingham last week, Mrs. joint Cochrane of Seaforth, is visiting with her brother, Mr. T. A. Powell. Mr, and Mrs. H. P. Carmichael are visiting with friends in Windsor and Detroit, Mrs. L, A. MacDougar and son, Gary, are visiting with relatives in Sulphide. Mr, and Mrs, T. H. Gibson of Guelph, visited with friends in Wing- ham last week. Mrs. J. H. E. Webb of Toronto, vis- ited last 'week with her mother, Mrs, J. W. McKibbon, Mrs, D. Rosenhagen of Toronto, is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. VanWyck. Miss Doris Fells of Toronto, visited for a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fells. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. French spent the week-end in Toronto with their daughter, Miss Marjorie. Mr. and Mrs, Bert Kincaid of Evans ton, Illinois, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. MaCLean.. ' Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Carr of Hamil- ton, formerly of Wingham, visited with relatives in town over the week-end. Mrs. Chris Newman, who underwent a minor operation in Wingham General Hospital, has returned to her home. Mr, and Mrs. Henry M. Justason of Kitchener, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs, R. G. Gannett. ' Mr. and Mrs. Win. Harris of Sarniii, spent the Week-end- with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rintoul. Mrs. Robt. McGee visited last week in Toronto with Mrs. Finch and Miss E. Finch, former Wingham residents. Mrs. Malcolm McCammon and dau- ghter, of Toronto', are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lockridge. Mrs. W. Fred Brown and Mrs. G. H. Trace, both of London, are guests this week at the home of Mrs. J. W. McKibbon. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jamieson and Mary Lou, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Seli, spent the week-end in London with friends and relatives. Miss Margaret Nimmo and her cous- in, Miss Kathleen Nimmo., of Toronto, spent Sunday with the former's par- ents, Rev. and Mrs, A. Nimmo. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Holmes and son, Kenneth and Mrs. Irlrna -Jenkins and sons. Billy and Harvey, spent Sunday with friends at Guelph and Elora. Robert Clark, formerly of Montreal, and now with the Continuity and Pro- duction Staff of CKNX, has been joined by his wife in Wingham, fol- lowing an illness which confined her to hospital recently. Mrs. Clark says she likes the town and really doesn't miss the metropolis. NATIONAL BARLEY CONTEST JUDGING Judging for regional and provincial championships in the Ontario Division of the $25,000 National Barley Contest will be held at the Royal Winter Fair which opens in Toronto, November 15. Purpose of the contest is to improve the quality and encourage the increased acreage of malting barley. Entries to be judged at the Winter Fair represent the counties of Essex, Kent, Lsmbton, Middlesex, Perth, Hu- ron, Grey, Bruce, Simcoe, Renfrew, Lanark, Carleton, Russell, Prescott and Glengarry. In addition to their prize cheques, winners will receive A- wards of Merit. The National Barley Contest is sponsored across Canada by the brew- ing and malting industries and is con- ducted thy provincial departments of agriculture and Canadian agricultural colleges. WHITECHURCH Visitors for a few days this week at the home of their sister, Mrs. Gershon( Johnston, East Wawanoili,4werei Mrs. Chester Longman, Mts. Albert Gautier, Mr. James Gamier, Mrs. Len 1Garnier, all of Windsor, hitd Miss Nancy Gar- 'tier of London. Their lather, Mr. Win. Elliott accompanied thein home to Windsor where he will' Pend the win- ter months. Mrs. T. K. Bibb of Detroit, spent, the week=end at the home of her father, Mr, John T. Currie. Miss Alice Johnston spent the week- end •at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ed.. ward Robinson, of Donnybrook, GORRIE Concert and Dante On Monday evening, November 17th, at 8 p.m., the Gorrie Women's Institute will sponsor a concert put on by members from Wroxeter, Fordwich and Gorric. Admission 35e and 25c, This will be followed by dan- cing, Music supplied by Wilbees 'Or- chestra. Admission to dance 80 cents. Mrs. Geo. GAibraith returned home last Week after`` spending some time with a wedding gift of money. Mr. and Mrs, John. Fitch sr., of Del- more, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mont. gomery Wingham, called on Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Shera on Mosby., Sunday guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Win, Bennett were; Mr, and Mrs, Robt, Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. John Dinsmore and Edith, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Hyndman. Miss feel, Fordwich, Miss Margaret Jardine, Wroxeter, Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Grainger and Mrs. W. Gamble, attend- ed the funeral of a friend at Paisley on Friday. District W. I. Course On Friday, November 14th, in. the Township Nall, Miss Nora Creyke will conduct the course "Pers'6nality and Dress" from 10 a.m, to 4 p.m, This course is to help women to select cloth- ing to suit their personality and figure, All ladies from Fordwich and Wrox- eter as well as Gorrie are invited to attend this "gay and glamorous""course sponsored by the Women's Institute.. For those wishing to bring lunch for the noon hour, tea will be provided. Mrs, Jos, Bennett underwent an operation in a Toronto Hospital on Friday and Mrs, Cecil Day also was operated on in Wingham Hospital on Friday, Both are doing as well as can be expected and their many friends are hoping for their continued improve- ment. • The "Quilting Course" conducted by Miss Edith Hopkins last week was very well attended. Many secured new patterns and designs for quilting. Gillen - Heinmiller A quiet wedding was solemnized at the United Church Parsonage on Nov. 3rd., at 8 p.M., when Rev. G. G. Howse united in marriage, Betty Heinmiller, daughter of Mrs. Walter King and the late Aaron Heinmiller and Alex 5, Gil- len of Hespeler. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Walter King. United Church Remembrance Day was observed in the Gorrie United Church on Sunday, Rev. G. G. Howse chose as his text, Matt. 5:9 Blessed are the Peace Mak- ers. On Friday night two carloads of Y. P.U. members attended the Youth Con- ference at Clinton. Miss Pat McClin- tock of Chatham, the Y.P.U. represen- tative to the Youth World Conference at Oslo, Norway, gave her report of the Conference. A Regional School is being held at the United Church this week. Begin- ning Monday at 8 p.m., it will continue through until Friday night and on Tuesday and Thursday evenings of next week. This school includes Blue- vale, Wroxeter, Fordwich and Gorrie. Course 1—What Protestants Believe, taken by Rev. Jas. Burden; course 2— From Bethlehem to Olivet, Rev. U. E. Cronhielm; course 3—Building the Young People's Program, Rev. Stew- art Miner, Rev. S. Miner, Instructor, United Church, Rev, G. G. Howse, Dean. This course is open to all young people in this area and any others in- terested. Next Sunday morning there will be a Reception. Service when about twenty young people and some others will be received into the church membership. The Sacrament of Infant Baptism will be administered at the same hour. suffered a stroke almost a year ago but was able to be up and around and was confined to bed for only about 24 boars. When a y&tmg man he was a strong mason. He moved to his late farm home, Lot 6, concession 12, some forty two years ago. He was an Anglican and a member or the Canadian Order of Foresters. In 1891 he was married to Rachel Sharpin, who resided on the C line Howick. She predeceased him 18 Mrs, Emma McIntosh On the 20th of October, there passed to her reward, Emma Carson McIn- tosh, the beloved wife of the late . Robert McIntosh, of Blucher, Saskat- chewan, Born near Brussels, Ontario, in the year 1862, she joined the Methodist Church early in life anti later became a member t)f the UnitedChurch. Going wett itt 1917 she married Robert McIntosh and resided in the Blucher district. For thirty years she Was known and respected by the whole comninnity for her gracious „spirit and sympathetic nature. Her religion was LE with her daughters at Brussels, follow- ing an operation in Victoria Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Short and Miss Myrtle, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Verne Clarke in Wroxeter on Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Day spent Sun- day with Wingham friends. Mr. Philip Harding of Toronto, has purchased the former Foster home from Mr. Stockton of Clifford, and has taken possession. School girls did a good job on Sat- urday selling poppies. They continued through the snowstorm in the evening. Mr. Wm. Jardine has sold his farm at Brussels and is having a sale of farm stock on Tuesday. Miss Dorothje„ Watson spent the week-end with Miss Shirley Newton of Wroxeter. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Schaefer of Fordwich, spent Sunday with Mrs. Etta Day. Mr. Win. Ferguson and Miss Elda, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Ferguson of Clifford, visited on Sunday with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Telford Montgomery, Lois, Grant and Ivan, of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Montgomery and son, Jack of Milton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. jeltn Montgomery. Thos. Vittie Master Robert Neilson of Listowel, There passed away, at his home, on spent a few days last week with his Saturday evening, NoveMber 1, a re- grandmother, Mrs. L. Neilson. spected and life4ong resident of How- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Aldrich of ick township, in the person of Mr. Vordwieh, called on Mr, and Mrs-Ar- Thos. Vittie, in his 78th year. He had thur Chapman recently. Miss Patricia Harris of Fordwich, spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Edgar. Mr, Alex McDonald of Molesworth, visited on Thursday with Mr, and Mts. Donald Campbell. Mr.' and Mrs. A. Charles of Mani- toba, are visiting .the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Charles. Mr. and Mrs, Walter King, a recent- ly marriedcouple were Imnottred by friends on Friday evening, who gather- ed at their home and presented them years ago, also a daughter, Mrs. (Aare • ', • - (Etta) Pritthard. Surviving are four sons: James, Pordwielt; ,Gordon, Wainfleet; 'Cleve. at home; Thomas, concession 18, Itow. ick; two daughters, Miss Lillian, at home and lit8. I. Hill, Clifford, also 18 grandchildren and 8 great grand- children. The funeral service, on Tuesday af- ternoon, from his home was very large- ly attanded. Rev. J. C. Caley officia- ted, Interment was made in Gorrie . cemetery., The 'pall bearers were: Chester Ben- • tett, Jos: Bennett, Nelson 1Gowdy, Burns Stewart, Delbert Clegg and ton Steurnot Bearers of beautiful_ floral tributes were: Robert Brown, Melvin Findlay, Wes. Underwood and Clarence Stakes. Friends were in attendance from Wainfleet, London and Galt CABBAGE, lb. 6c Oranges, 2 doz. ... .49c Potatoes, 10 lbs. „ 33c MATCHES - 3 large boxes 27c White •Swan TOILET TISSUE , : — .3 rolls 30c Dreadnaught TOILET TISSUE , . ,3 rolls 25c Bulk MACARONI or SPAGHETTI „ 3 lbs, 23c CARNATION MILK (Tall) 2 tins 25c CHRISTMAS CAKE SUPPLIES SHREDDED COCOANUT, 4 oz. 15c SHELLED WALNUTS, 4 oz. 27c SHELLED ALMONDS, 4 oz. 25c CUT MIXED PEEL, 8 oz. pkg 18c GLACED CHERRIES, 3 oz. pkg. , . . . . , „ . . , 15c GLACED FRUITS, 8 oz. pkg. 23c California SEEDLESS RAISINS 2 lbs. 43c I Robin Hood Oats 5 lb. bag 33c GRAPEFRUIT 5 for 25c CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 2 tins 21c CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE SOUP, 2 tins 27c Red Front Grocery 'Phones; Our Prices Are Lower Tip-Top Strawberry or Raspberry Jam, 32 oz,, 47c Tip-Top Apple and Raspberry Jam, 32 oz. jar 39c Tip-Top Apple and.Strawberry Jam, 32 oz, jar, 39c Free 17 and 2 We Keep Down the Upkeep Delivery Northern Spy Apples bu. 2.35 Waxed Turnips, lb. . .4c Lemons 3 for 12c Cooking Apples, 3 lb. 25c The many flower tributes testified her high esteem in the community. In- terment was made in the Bradwell Cemetery. She leaves to mourn her passing, pile sister in Ontario, Mrs. Levi Galbraith of Howick, Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Mc- Intosh of Bradwell, Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sel McIntosh of Blucher, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Major of Tessier, and Norman Matheson of Saskatoon. Meksrs. Brock Carlton, Norman Baldwin, S. Olson, Ken Hicks, Ed, Underwood and Arthur Dawson were bearers. W. A, Edwards & Son, of Saskatoon, had charge of the funeral. Those attending front a distance were: Mrs. T. L, Major, Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Major, of Tessier; Rev. Geo. Major, Maymont; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Underwood, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Edwards, of Saskatoon; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harris, of Colonsay; Rev. George Elliott, Laugham; Norman Matheson and Frank MeDermit, Saskatoon. Ithys Polio* "SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY tre Featuring rilitzoTe T for Men SHOE REPAIRING SHOE SHINE „ . WATCH FOR WHITE RUBBERS FOR LADIES and CHILDREN They Are Here • These are Pre-war Quality and Pre-war Height. Sturdy Boots For,. WINTmz C. Men's 15 inch Brown Leather BOOTS in a Goodyear Welt construction revealed in a quiet and beautiful life which is one of the many bright mem- ories she leaves behind, Mr. McIntosh predeceased her twelve years and since then she has resided with her neice, Mrs. Fred Mc- Intosh, of Bradwell. About ten weeks ago Mrs. McIntosh suffered a stroke which necessitated her removel to a hospital in Saskatoon. She remained bright and cheerful to the ervi, passing away on the evening of October 20. The remains were brought back to Bradwell where a very impressive ser- vice was conducted in the United Church under the direction of Rev. G. W. Dowson, assisted iby Rev. George Major, a relative of the deceased, also Rev. G. H. Elliott, a former pastor, who, in a few words paid glowing tri- bute to her life. The sermon was de- livered by Rev. G. W, Dowson, who used as his text, from the 16th Psalm, "In Thy presence is fulness of joy; at the right hand are pleasures for ever- more." eantaaar datagelada.,,,ad-ca,..amma.d.rkeazadnad adardadeanalannoadddeadlagarnnatada andadohodadalaadm...larnadadaaaatAlit01.1401Mildkaaad 1.111,11-