The Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-05-19, Page 3It's easy to convert old style headlights to new
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Food Market
Your "One Stop" Food Market
Nossommimmommur
QUAKER
PUFFED
RICE
SPARKIES
2 for 27c
Aii•••••••
LORD FAIRFAX
Peaches
28 Oz.
35c
Blend Orange and Grapefruit
JUICE 20 oz. Tin 14c
CLARK'S CREAM OF
MUSHROOM
SOUP
2 Tins . 15c
PENN PEARS,
20 oz. tin 28c
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CARNATION
MILK
LARGE TIN
14c
Special! Breakfast
BACON
1/2 lb. pkg. 39c
Westinghouse Light
BULBS, 25, 40, 60w 15c
100 watt 20c
DIABETIC FRUITS Club House ROLLED RIB ROAST
'
and VEGETABLES PEANUT BUTTER (No Waste)
in stock Bulk, lb. 37c lb. ..51c
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BE PREPARED FOR
MAY 24th
Flowers and
Vegetables
IN FLATS
PLACE Your ORDER
* NOW •
Oxydol
or Rinso
Small Pkge.
12c
25c
"Throush the liove of Gs! tlur S.i- -41:211111,11- littljilims lie t,ill tte .41Ilieri, i.. ir viour ' to open Vie Illsttin.:. 1.4.-..',:e.g :of public olayoroutols in Stratford. We
by Scripture reallinst and prayer, it I welcome hint to our conntionits.
by the,Prssidszth Mr°. l'''. :4:1,-thi.u.'111 - 'rimre will":be a shower in the 'For. 1 matteas c'l bn'.11-A"s /A' t re *IN- i rester's II,iii on Fridas ostriitor in :ton-the hostess, bringing the evening tvf a itts-elt and the ladle° see a-lit-I 1- ccur i,f :dr. Mcriri4. I
Ir a'
MA las bride. close. IluiDg p atei'''' 1 .'4' ",h."'"1.:‘ lull 1' l '":1 Mrs. Willies .f Staf.oth, is sisnioot Ladies' Guild .. 1:er ilanater. Mrs. ii iit, ,lei Vitteent.
4 tu t lilt 01 ilY g blr di, Vaillt :tip. ..aie , t. , :
Th e Logics' (lhlilti vd 'Trinity Amy- the niembvt,s. The tatet-lith, ci.,•v,.I v. ,:,...1 I 11,,,,...r,. .1.4itli aunl 0.,iihm.ti Arno-looms can Church met on Wednesday of last -10r4qc-I' bY
week at the home of ...Mrs. Win. Ilryd- :was ssrsed•
key' lir' Iitll'It1"14' 1:4:':7a ";s1,(7..t ila, It.A -7,...-t-.:.4 at their home. ., ...
oes. The 'members j.iitteil in singino . Marilyn Maroaset Ann lli......a ,
S E E -
Bgnott & Gasmen)
'Phone 447 Wingluon
For Your BUILDING,
CARPENTERING
Repair Work
Built-In CUPBOARDS
his topic on the study of the Prayer
Bolds, This was very interesting.
Frank Nesbitt read the Log lh and
Claire VanCamp conducted some con-
tests. A -delicious lunch was served by
a shier of Mr. and Mn.. Alvio 11.;.:,-
Ons, was baptised at the Triiiits An,
`Heart Church at the Sunday inovive.
hlr. Donald Mans.% resident t f Sil-,t7-
ord who will graduate from No!no„'
hoiil tht-Te in June, was a cAlltr is he village over the week-end. Hy has
accepted a positi!In iu the staff of East
Wawanosh School Mord at the
grave Sehool, beginoing ill Seise other. 4"
Ifs taklt. quite an into:tot in .114 ••
and atlilvtkS, 11avil4Z playa on Mid-
and Junior hockey it-allt". ill
'ford, as well as softball. Dutino this
-(11-g A 1..AWA
MOWER' Ap.-", IP
You MVear 'tHE
IWO Ctkilt POM6E
DI1E -- (LI. WAIT
'511., Yhal.) VvP.1 t
BACK ANts ,SZTril
THE OLD HOME TOWN gy STANLEY'
Now on display in our Show-
room is the beautiful New
Monarch that has set new
stand4rds for appearance,
safety and really luxurious
motoring. The New 149
Monarch is new through and
through-from bumper to
bumper-horn top to tires:
We invite you to be among the.
first to set it. Try and find
time to drop in today:
Huron Motors
P"‘ord and Monarch
Phone 237 Wingha"
WE DELIVER-RAIN OR SHINE
MONARCH
SWEET MIXED
PICKLES 29c
JELLO
TAPIOCA PUDDING
2 for 19c
Broken Spanish
PIMENTO OLIVES
16 oz. jar 31c
\;\
`Wednesday, May 19, 1948
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
PAGE WIRE.
Inonanommorinowniamonminninusistompoisinmompoinut
• dote/ drive BIND ainirk
wfr'
For all
round lamps 6.95
For spe-
cial shapes I IlieesP110
-:a...:.
i MOTO-MASTER r ,....,,_ ,
i iiii8i.i6iiii
----$. 2,- c':). *t.,1
V 24:- 40'- : i• M. 4
si, i.
% 5..
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.4A• i i, ,
il I is ..n
I Your Car Takes a Shine to MOTO-MASTER Polish i Moto-Master RUBBER SPONGES - Genuine latex. Paste Wax .39 , Made in England ....29 and .39
Liquid Wax .49
Paste Cleaner
1.29
1.95
2.49
NATURAL SPONGES-Genuine sheep's wool sea sponges from the Medlter- mean. Medium size 1.45
.39
Liquid Polish and Cleaner .49
Glass Cleaner .12
SHEEP'S WOOL CAR WASHING MITT.
For best results in car washing. Snug-fitting wristband-mitt is of selected
sheepskin and le Usually sold up to 12.00 .1.10
CHAMOIS-Genuine cod-oil tanned In
England. ;They last longer'- Clean better. Standard aim
Medium size
Largo size
WASHING rummies - For fenders. chasms, wheels, etc.
.22 .49 .59
WONDER WASH - A little added to water used in cleaning car will cut
washing time to half. Self-drying-no chamoising or polishing necessary. 5-ounce can .24
RADIATOR FLUSH OR SOLDER. 19.
.29
CHROME POLISH, instantly and harm-lessly removes rust and stains from bumpers, etc. .29
TIRE COATING, White
Black
ARMOR-COAT retouching or AticoTtfo)plZta"alni* rob! Really applied, dries quickly. leaves to brush marks.
Ralf Not .59 one Quart 1.75
ounce can
.44
.59
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WINGHAM, ONT. 74
..,1 Phone 184 Robin E. Campbell hi ss
GORRIE, ONT. I
Phone 38 -1. R. H. Carson & Son
GORRIE
Major and Mrs, Walker, Stratford,
their sons, Lloyd and John Walker of
Toronto, and Miss Olive B. Adnams,
Hungerford, Berkshire, England, were
guests of the former's daughter, Mrs.
J. C. Caley and Mr. Caley on Suoday.
Mrs. R. A. VanStotie, Miss Alice
Reading of Winghatn, and Miss Me-
Ewen of Clifford, called on Mrs. Phil-
ip Harding on Sunday evening,.
Rev. J. C. Caley is attending the
Synod of Huron. Diocese in London
this week, also visiting his parents,
SIMPLIFIED SKIN CARE
Olt 04 Skieft
Designed to do the most for
the skin in the shortest mea-
sure of time.
Milky Ligitid Cleanser, 2.50
Ardena Skin Tonic, 1.25 to 9.75
Astringent Cream, 2.50 and 150
Velva Cream Al ask, 2.50 and 6.00
Lille Lotion, L85
or All-Day Foundation, 1.25
McKibbons
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at Rodney.
Miss Betty Howse of Brantford, was
a week-end visitor at the parsonage.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Wellington
spent Sunday afternoon in Hanover.
Mr. Main Boyce is a patient in the
Listowel Hospital,
Miss Doreen Harrison was home
from Harriston for the week-end.
Miss Shirley Newton of Wroseter,
ryas a guest of ,Miss Eleanor Stephens,
over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Graham, Betty
and Alex of Toronto, spent the week-
end with relatives here.
Mrs. Wilmot Charles has retutsed
front Victoria Hospital Lontloo, where
she has been a patient for swine time.
Miss Janice Strong retooled. to Kit-
chener on Saturday after spending a
three week vacation at the home of
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wes.
Strong.
Mr. Philip Harding was a Toronto
Visitor from Friday to Monday.
Show has been given fifteen times
speaks well for its popularity, Nem-
hers particularly' enjoyed the latter
half of the programme were; "The
Teddy Bears Picnic" sung by a small
boy, a wedding scene, and old time
square dancing when some of the gen-
tlemen appeared in feminine attire as
dancing partners. Mrs. King of Tees-
water was pianist,
Gordo W.I.
The May meeting of the Gorrie W.
I. was held on Tuesday, May '11th, at
the home of Ws, Murray Edgar. The
president, Mrs. Percy Ashton was in
the chair. This is Mrs. Ashton's sec-
ond year as president, and she thanked
the members for their splendid co-op-
eration during the past year, .tnd with
the same co-operation feels we can
again have a very successful year, Mrs,
Wilfred King read the audit's report,
and it was indeed a splendid report.
Mrs. Glen Johnston gave the 1etails
of the coming visit to Brussels on June
1st, each delegate attending to take a
pie.
Volunteers were asked for to assist
at the Chest X-ray Clinic spoils >red
by the Lions Club that is to be held
in Gorrie Township Hall on June 23rd
and 24th. A number of thank you cards
were read by those who had received
cheer boxes. A letter was read from
the department concerning the raising
of fees, a discussion followed and it
was decided to raise the fee to 50
cents. A committee was appointed to
arrange for transportation to Bayfield
for Achievement Day of the Girls'
course. Current events prepared by
Mrs. Art. Stephens was read by Mrs.
Allan Hyndman, The Roll Call was
payment of fees, and something I En-
joyed in last year's program.
At this point Mrs. Clarence Spar-
ling and Mrs. Glad Edgar favored with
a duet, an Apple Blossom Wedding.
The ladies of the newly formed branch
of Molesworth were guests at this
meeting, also the District President,
Mrs. J, Armstrong and the District
Secretary Treasurer, Mrs, Stan Wheel-
er of Brussels. Mrs. Armstrong gave
a splendid talk on the slogan, Hats
off to the past, coats off to the future,
Mrs. C. Wilson gave the motto, child-
ren have more -need of models than of
critics. Little Bonnie Sparling then
sang very sweetly, I'm looking over a
four leaf clover I overlooked before.
g
Mrs. Wellington gave an interesting
= paper on Friendship. Erland Gregg had
P. a demonstration on a bound button
• • hole, after which Mrs. Wheeler gave
a short talk on "Cheer", to have a
pleasant front, a good front,. to give
and spread hapbilless all through the
year. She showed samples of cheer- -a • folly wrapped parcels, at very little
a▪ or no cost, from scraps of lace, or of
paper doilies, etc, her talk and exhibit
fit were very much enjoyed indeed. The
meeting closed by singing the King,
and a very dainty lunch was then set-
ved by the hostess assisted by Mrs. J.
Baylor and Mrs. Wm. Smith, bringing
to a close a very enjoyable meeting.
• The Institute is sponsoring a play
a on the evening of June 2nd., by Har-
i riston talent•in aid of "Parcels for
Britain."
U
ITI Mrs. Wm. H. Gregg
Death came with startling sudden-
ness to an esteemed resident, Mrs. W.
H. Gregg on Saturday afternoon about
• 5 p.m., who passed away while on her
W way to the post office. She had been
= in her usual health and was busy in
the garden during the afternoon. Fun-
eral service was held on Tuesday at
2.30 p.m., from her home. Deepest
sympathy is extended to the family
in their sudden bereavement.
A gathering of the Edgar family
was held on Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Watson Brown, Moles-
worth, ill honour of the 8fith birthday
of ;Mrs. Brown's father, Mr. Ales. Ed-
gar. Mr. Edgar is enjoying fairly good
health for his years. We wish him
many more naplor birthdays.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brown tool John,
enjoyed a drive through Ontario's
fruit belt cm Sunday and Monday
viewing the blossoms.
Acknowledged leader of barley pro-
duction work in Canada, Prof. T. J.
Harrison of Winnipeg, who, has com-
bined farming and scientific agricultur-
al work throughout his lengthy career
as a leading Canadian agronomist, has
just assumed his position as Director
of the Barley Improvement Institute.
Prof. Harrison has resigned his pos-
ition as Assistant Grain Commissioner
for Manitoba to devote full time to the
administration of the Institute, sponsor-
ed 'by the brewing and malting indus-
tries of Canada to co-ordinate research,
economics and extension of barley im-
provement work across the country,
from its offices and laboratory in
Winnipeg.
BELGRAVE
The Happy Hearts Mission Band of
the United Church met Sunday morn-
ing with a good attendance. The
meeting was opened with the Call to
worship and prayer by the president,
Marlene MacKenzie, Hymn 154 was
sung and the Scripture was taken from
the Hymn Book by unison. Evelyn
Cook sang, "Tell Me the Stories of
Jesus" and Marilyn Moores Played a
piano solo, "Minuet". Mrs. Anderson
told a story on China. A story "Rides
in China" was taken by a number of
boys and girls, Clifford and Donald
Coultes, George Procter, Lois Walker,
Eleanor Walsh and Ruth Procter. The
meeting closed with hymn 111, Jesus
Loves Me and closing prayer.
Belgrave's first home game in the
"C" series will be held on May 26th,
when they will play with Harriston.
In the Belgrave Athletic Associa-
tion League the first three games were
played on Friday night, with the fol-
lowing results: Belgrave at St. Augus-
tine 18-12 for Belgrave; Sunshine at
Brick, 12-5 for Brick; Westfield at
Stone School 9-6 for Westfield,
Mr. Ross Taylor of the sixth of East
Wawanosh lots purchased a Shorthorn
cow with a splendid red bull calf sired
by Majestic Remembrance, one of the
leading Show bullS of Ontario, at the
price of $435.00. These fine animals
arc from the herd of J. Fraser McFar-
lane of Ailsa Craig.
Donald Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Cook of the ninth of East Wa-
wanosh, was injured when a dead limb
fell on his head rendering his unct in-
I scious. He and \Vm. Nethery WVEC
coning a tree with a chain saw, on the
i farm of Norman Walsh, when the dead
'limb fell front above The injured man
'was taken to Wineham Hospital by
ambulance where he is suffering from
skull fracture and tiodetermined neck
injuries His little son has been in the
hospital in Loudon for four weeks,
and is now '411tiNvitig considerable int-
proVellielit
BORN-On May 8th, 1048, to Mr. and
Mrs. Adam Sholdioe nee Ruth Neth-
ery of Swan River, Manitoba, a son,
'Wayne Gordon.
Mr. am). Mrs. James Bowden and
Mrs. Alex Leitch of Detroit, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Leitch.
Mr, David Soot has returned to
Melgrave, after viidling his niece, Mrs.
Mills of Walton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson and chil-
dren spent Sunday 'Willi friends in El-
mira and Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs, loorence Norman
were ill London the first of this week.
Mrs. Irwin and Mrs. Campbell and
children of Wingham visited .with Mrs.
A. M. Perdue.
Miss Joan lirsoloes spent the week-
end iii Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Leitch spent
the week-end at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. James Leitch.
Mr. and Mrs. Goldie Wheeler and
George of London slat lit the week-end
here.
I Mrs. Nicholson lois returned to Bel- 1 grave and has bowels her sister, Mrs.
Robertson, who has been ill, with her.
Miss 'Gwen Finnigan of Dungannon,
!now of Stratford Normal School, has
accepted a position on the teachiog,
staff of East Wawanosh School Board,
l begirming in September at No. P, 'Cur-
ti e's.
A.V,P.A. Meets
The last A.Y.P.A. meeting for this
season was held at the home of Alex.
land Isabelle Nethery last Friday even-
ing. After Mr. Henderson opened the
:meeting the President, Nora VanCamp
!took ,charge, In the absence of the
Secretary, Audrey Bradborti read the
thinutes 'of the previous meeting. The
'Treasurer's report was given. Dates
for presenting The play were settled,
and Audrey Tirartbutt arid Norma
Brydges were placed in !charge of
booking the play for future perform-
antes. Mr. Henderson continued with
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National Film Showing
The National Filo, Boanl pictures
will be shown in the on May 25tii,
at 8,30 p.m., with Mr. Roy lit charge.
Of particular interest will be a review
of the Royal wedding of Princess
Elizabeth and Lord Mountbatten. Ad-
ditional films will be Health picttire,
Canada Dances, presenting the slow:
tempo of the Indian religious dancing
and National Dances. The People's
Charter, United Nation Confereose and
Miters. Everyone is welcome to attend
and no charge is made.
Miss Dorothy Downey rf Harris
ton, was home for the week-end.
gr. Carter McKee of Galt, was ill
town on Saturday and Sunday,
Mrs. Frances Strong, Mr. and Mrs.
Hartwell Strong, Roy and Stewart,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Pennington, Teeswater.
Minstrel Show
The town hall was filled to capacity
on Friday night when "35 'Colored
Gentlemen" from Teeswater put en a
splendid program of songs, dation and
humorous stories. The evening's en-
tertainment was sponsored by the
Young People's Union of the 'United
Church. The fact that this Minstrel
anvil
ma"
'Phone 475
Wingham
DRAPERY
SLIP COVERS
Made-to-Order
VENETIAN BLINDS
Lamps Antiques
Books Pictures
GWTWARE
Gifts for Occasions
C. C. McKIBBON
HAMILTON
OPTICAL CO.
W. R. Hamilton, R. O.
Optometrist for Over
25 'Years.
Telephone 37
for Appointment.