The Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-05-26, Page 3Inscriptions Repairing
Sandblasting Memorials
25 years experience
The latest in Portable Sandblast
Equipment
All Work Personally Executed
MONUMENTS
A family plot should be graced
with the shrine-like beauty of a
monument which will be ever-
lastingly a tribute to .those at
rest. We have many classic
styles to suggest, and will work
with you on custom designs.
Wm. Brown.lie
Box 373 'Phone 450
Alfred St. Wingham
i
i 111 Vi: i i -.7-. AUTO' i i ;,
-"'• PERIRLS i
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AMAZING VALUE AT ,--
S64 95
.4
NEW
MODELS
GEARSHIFT BALLS
AND BUSHINGS
Conventional gearshift ball of plastic
material , .14
3onventional gearshift ball of beautiful
tenite. complete with adapter .33
Steel iinfeWlieel gearshift control knobs
of tenite and Chrome bezel , .34
Adapter bushings for above, .12
a
Friday afternoon,
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Musgrove :Tent
the 24th in Kitchener,
United Church W.A,
The W.A. was held at the parso».
age on Thursday with the Presitkint,
Mrs. H. Spading presiding. The hymn
"All the Way My Saviour Leads Me",
opened the' devotional service. Alter
repeating the Loved's Prayer in unison,
Mrs, Mastic read Hebrews II, 1.13,
the nature and fruits of faith. Mrs,
Sparling read from the Manwil the ob-
ligations of the Women's Association,
and', of each committee and officer.
Several reports were given of the
groups recently formed, Mrs. Irwin
gave otir present financial standing.
After discussion a 'vote was taken
which decided that a garden patty
would not be held this year. We were
reminded by the President not to for.
get to invite the neighbours to meet-
ings, The 4th chapter of Zonya was
read by Mrs. Wellington. Mrs. Jack-
son joined the society, A quilt was
quilted. Rev. G. G. Howse closed the
meeting with prayer, Lunch was ser-
ved by the hostess, Mrs. Howse and
her helpers.
Trousseau Tea
On Friday afternoon and evening,
(Continued from• page two)
Accepts Position With Dept. of Agric.
Mr. E. J. Parrish has accepted a
position with the I)omininit Dept. of
Agriculture in the R.O.P. hair: in-
spection work and reports for duly in
Ottawa on June 1st, Mrs. Parrish awl
the family will remain on the farm for
the present. Me. Parrish has been very
active ill church and eommt'nity af-
fairs and will he greatly missed. He
has rtv,igned the Deputy Reeveship
of the Township. To fill this vacancy
a nomination meeting is railed for
ziolociiiiiiiiiiiiimpowirviiiiiiiinoupoillinompliiilleimmiciliormilici
i A 7400.0147 Waft, 7ogie €440 II.
If' ,*c05ff,', .11
i 1
IKE Iv HEAR , IT You'll • MODERN DESIGN gree that the new ii-tube 0 • RICHER TONE FR: ,IITI value--performance, Here's your
hiPertone is tops for tone—
_A FITS ALL CAR! WI
i
Auto Radio that has everything
quality, smart appearancv- - and at a price that saves you i Up to 835,00, Compare it alb
$011,50 models—and you,11 buy
the Supertone. •
Mrs. Anson Thornton entertained at a fie II trousseau tea for her daughter, !,fiss
Joyce Thornton, Pouring tea during
= the afternoon were: Mrs. Robt. Cath-
ers, Gorrie, and Mrs. C. Angler of
• Ethel, in the evening, Mrs. Wilbur
McCracken, Miss Erland Gregg and
= Miss Mary McInnis of Tceswater as-= —ie sted at the tea table while Misses
111 Mary Thornton, Audrey Hastie and
Maxine Farrish displayed the
seau. The house and table were taste-
, fully decorated with spring flowers,
Miss Lois Dodds, Brussels and Mr,
Jack Dodds, Toronto, spent the *loll-
." day with their parents, Mr, and Mrs,
Cliff Dodds. Jack who has been tak-
ing a secretarial course at the Call.
Business College, has accepted a posi-
tion in the office of the International
• Harvester Co., Toronto.
Adam H. Boyce
'The death occurred on Tuesday
evening, May 11th, of Adam Henry
N Boyce in Listnwel Memorial Hospi-
i tal, where he had been a patient for
the previous ten days. He was in his
88th year and had been in failing
health for some time. Earn in Fofd-
wich, he was the son of the late Henry
.r
• Chrome Plated over grass —
will not rust.
• New Modern Designs—Biter
Reception.
• Easily installed on.any Car.
3.09 3.85 4.09 4,C3
A Complete Stock of Auto Radio
Noise Suppressors
Fender Splash
Guards
An esesntial "dress
ip" iten for your
low oar. Crystal
clack finish with
damning jewels.
Q;;Iekly fitted—no
bolos to drill Per
°air . 1.95
Top Quality at "Save Safely"
FISHING TACKLE
, CASTING RODS—Bristol (Ames lout; ;
... . 0.00 to 10.115
CASTING RODS—AMerican anti demeqie
1,20 to
LEVEL WIND REELS—Level wino, t
backlash, American 2.15 to 0.95
CASTING LINES—Bristol (Amer.), Oil vds
Nylon, 20-lb. test .
Pure Silk. 18-lb. test 05
COMBINATION TROLLING ROD REEL.
for wire, heavy duty. 0.95
Thousands of other outstanding. values in
Minnow Cans, Landing Nets, Gut Hooks,
Flatfish, Heddon Baits, Pikey Minnows,
Hawaiian Wigglers, etc.
GOOD SELECTION OP TROUT TACItLE
THICKNESS GAUGES
Swedish steel-
8-Blade
.42
16-131ads
-GA
Driver's
Wedge CUSHIONS
• Colorful
• Comfortable
• Quality bit
1.24 "
1.59
'IEN WINGHAM, ONT.
Phone 184 Rohin E. Campbell
GORRIE, ONT. Phone 38-1. R. H. Carson & Son
llyou ore
181117YHATSI
o to the
• . . . you will need to
secure a Form H. Permit from
your bank, if you take with
you more than $10 in United
States funds, or more than a
total of $25 in Canadian
and United States funds.
• To ensure that available
•United States dollars are
distributed in a way that is
fair to everyone, an annual
travel ration of $150 U.S.
per person for the 12 months
between Nov. 15, 1947 and
Nov. 15, 1948, has been
iti children under eleven it is
established. In the case of
$100 U.S.
This caution is given for
guidance of the public
and to help avoid em-
barrassment at border
points.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONTROL BOARD
OTTAWA
Nestle's
CONDENSED
MILK
Tin 23c
VanCamp's
Pork &, Beans
2 for 29c
Hillcrest
Toilet Tissue
3 for 29c
ROUND
CLOTHES
PINS
3 doz. 25c
.5fIAMPOO stoug CLOTHES
vitig
Superfine *Heavy
WAXED PAPER
100 ft. roll 29c
Clover Leaf
ICE CREAM
BRICKS 26c
BARS 05c
Merrie England
LEMON ORANGE
and GRAPEFRUIT
Marmalade
24 oz. jar
29c
DELICIOUS
EATING APPLES
3 for 10c
ROYAL YORK
ORANGE PEKOE
TEA
Special Introductory
Offer
1/2 lb. pkg. 37 c
Save 10c a package
I
OLD DUTCH
CLEANSER I
tin, Ile
Ammummairasommulm..
Margaret Kelly's
SALAD
DR ESSING
8 oz. jar * 25c
PEAMEAL
Back Bacon
lb. 77c
Fresh Loin
Pork CHOPS
lb. 58c
ROBIN HOOD
FLOUR
100 lb. bag $4.75
`High-Test;
OXYDOL
Phillip's MILK OF
MAGNESIA Tablets
Box of 30 25c
Lido Liquid
FLOOR WAX
Pint tin 39c
Boyce and Margaret Downey. He 'ived
for a number of years in the State of
Iowa and later homesteaded in Mani—
toba, near Miniota, returning to Ford-
wich about 1912. For the past few
years he made his home with his cons-
'n, Mr, Elmer Downey and Mrs.
Downey. Funeral service was held at
the ,M, D, Irvin Funeral Home on
Friday afternoon, Rev, G. G, Howse
in charge .of the service, interment was
made in Fordwich cemetery. Pallbear-
ers were: Wm, Downey, Wes, Down.
ey, Herman Downey, Emerson DcAn-
ey, Elmer Downey and Austin Stitt-
SOH.
This comMrntris. CecilnityNvasDdaeyeply grieved
to learn on Monday morning that Mrs.
Cecil Day (Edith Mildred Gregg),
bad suddenly passed away at 1 a.m.,
Monday. Although she had been
following a critical operation last Nov-
ember, she was up and around and her
death was a severe shock to her family
and many friends in the community
where she was beloved by everyone,
Only Wn days before, her mother,
Mrs. W. H. Gregg passed on vet)/
suddenly and words fail to express the
sympathy fe]t for the doubly bereaved
family. Funeral service will be held on
Thursday at 2,30 p.m. at her home,
WROXETER
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Lowe and little
Is It:
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jr."-,,ip ti IF YOU PREFER YOU CAN
7
WE DELIVER—RAIN OR SHINE
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Ruttier
SELF
SERVE
Food Market
SELF
SERVE
stas
Your "One Stop" Food Market
%At 34c pkg I
OM!
ELECT
Hugh Hill
LIBERAL CANDIDATE HURON-BRUCE
An Experienced Public Official
A
Sound Business Administrator
A Practical Farmer
• RADIO ADDRESSES •
CKNX
THURS., MAY 27-1:15 - 1:30 p.m.
Hugh Hill
.FRIDAY, MAY 28-1:30 - 1:45 p.m.
S. Hallahan
MONDAY, MAY 31-1:15 - 1:30 p.m.
Brown Sinyth
SUPPORT T OLIVER V O
• PUBLIC MEETINGS •
BRUSSELS „ . MAY 27th, 8 p.m.
Speakers—Hugh Hill, Wm. Tears
TEESWATER MAY 28th, 8 p.m.
Speakers:
Hugh Hill Walter Harris, M.P.
WINGHAM—'31st, 2 pail.
OFFICIAL NOMINATION
KINCARDINE ...MAY 31st, 8 p.m.
Hon. Farquhar Oliver
HILL„DREW
DEFEA
The Huron-Bruce Liberal Association
FIRST CLASS
Watch Repairs
emoserrerse ff....,mmorsommo•
For the Present, Wateha
George Williams
John Street Wingham
Next to Masonic Hall
SIMPLIFIED SKIN CARE
Veemmkee .5k:et
rte the liesIgned to (10 the IllOSt for
the $kin in the sliarteAt mea-
Sure of time.
Milk& Liquid Cleanser, 2.56
Ardena Skin Tonic,1.25 to 9.75 Eight Muir Cream.7.5anc13.6fr
Acne Lotion, 1.50
(litautituf
DURABLE
FIRE-RESISTING
"Roofs Mot will still
be Modern Tomorrow”
ADD CHARM
TO YOUR
HOME •
To a large extent, the colour and design
of your roof determine the character of
your home, and the condition of your
roof suggests your home's age and value.
Choose Viceroy Asphalt Shingles for
lasting satisfaction, igaiwassagw.
irerdy
ASPHALT _ROOFINGS
Skill and technical know-
ledge, with years of manu-
facturing experience, stand
back of Viceroy Asphalt Roof-
ings, Reliable dealers will
tell you that you can depend
on Viceroy Roofings to resist
the severe abuse of time and
weather.
totirlon hooting: Division
VICiltOY 'MANUFACTURING COMPANY
LIMITED
roosry L ONDON Houd Of/;re TORONTO
weeny
LONDON ROOFINGS
ASPHALT SHINGLES
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MATERIALS
100f COATIMIS •
Wednesday, May 26, 1948, THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
AGE THREE
Mrs.
Sunday, May 11th, 1948, Mrs. Frank Sanderson,
cently visited with /friendshere'.
aughter, of Parkway, NIuskoka, re-
to
Wro\ (ler, a daughter. Timm, last, nvel, spent the w eek-etpl
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart .Mus...:r•tve Henry Timm and Mr. hilt
mo th e r, Mrs, Alex Wright re-
turned home with them ti spend sever- ‘va';‘,,izs: ,f
'week end coca ,It
11 ,t.,r `r2,11.:::112.1(1:1. with M 1.. tre. and Mrs.iiniitititi ial:Nigey e
' 'reeks, sip
Mrs. Dtlig 15f .M1,1VS.Will'til is SPQMI-
ing some time with her daughter, Mrs. 5
'Itewart Higgins and NI r. Higgins,
Mr. and Mrs. Cooke, jean and George.
.r,t:::1.1r1 Miry,.
w
Alice Hodgson, h
we
son, all of tinelp
re eek-t.ral guests at the
Ri ne'.
Weevilly dill and Mrs. Martin en-
tertained at a family party at thtir
home in Guelph, the L,,tle , itrithorim:
over twenty, iu clti411 Wt•rl' MI ,. B.
Martin and Mr. anti Mrs, J. 11. Wylie.
Frances and Jimmy.
• Mrs. I. J. Gamble, Fordwicil,
Monday with her sister, Mrs. 1).4 S.
MacNaughton.
Miss 'Gertrude Sangster roamed to
Detroit ens Wednesday following a tell
Ilan': visit with her parents, she was
accompanied by Mr. Alex 'Grey of
• Detroit, who was a week-end visitor
'at the Sangster home,
Deepegt sympathy is eNtendeti to Mu'.
'George Newton and family in their I
sad bereavement. Mrs. Newton passed
awayss.on Tuesday in Victoria llosni-1
tal, London, following several weeks'
j
Mrs. D. D. Sanderson who talent
the winter season in ,Markdale, has re-
turned to the home of her son, Jim 1
and Mrs. Sanderson. She was accomp-
anied by Mrs. Mercer and son, l'aibby,:!
who spent the holiday here,
Misses Bonny and Lula t;ibson, of
T.ondon, spent the week-end with their
parents, Mr. and Mr8. G. A. Gibson, ,
Mrs. J. J, Allen, Jimmy and Mar-
jorie., Toronto, were week-end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. 3. N. Allen.
Mr. anti Airs. Clarence White of
Toronto, spent a few days at their res-
, idence here.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Newton and sons,
George and Jack, all of Newtonhrook,
were week-end visitors wills Mr. and
MTN. Redge Newton. Mr, and Airs. R. it. Newton and daughter, Janie of
I.istowel, were Saturday visitors at
the Newton home.
Mr. mid Mrs. Lew Draper and child-
ten„ Thelma and Wesley, Mr. And Mrs,' McKibbons 'Roy Draper, all of Toronto, were holi-
day guests of Mr. and Nits. Dave
'D rat) el%