The Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-01-12, Page 5Plastic Wall Tile
For
Kitchen 'and Bathroom
ST
141\\--,
CUSTOM BUILT
Kitchen CABINETS
RUBBER and
Mastic Tile Flooring
for Homes, Offices and
Stores.
ESTIMATES FREE
Norman Rintoul
'Phone 251 Wingham
ster and Burton Dixon.
Friends from a distance attended
the funeral from Hanover, Kitchener,
Weston, Hespeler, Woodbridge, Pais-
ley, Teeswater, Lucknow, Auburn and
Harriston.
**•*••••••••
' • Mrs. R. Wismer
' At the home 'of her daughter, Mrs,
A. M. Bishop,, R. R., Holloway, Ont.,
on Thursday, Dec. 30th, Ethel Maude,
beloved wife of Rolland Wismer of
Hamilton, Ont., in her 74th year.
Funeral services were held on Sat-
urday, January 1st., 1949, at two p.
in,, from the Belleville Burial Co.,
Funeral Home Chapel Campbell St.
Interment was made lit Belleville
cemetery.
Teeswater Fills Council
A second nomination Was held at
Teeswater on Thursday evening for
1949 Council seats. At the first nomi-
nation A. H. McTavish was returned
as Reeve by acclamation, but no one
qualified for council, at the second
nomination a full slate was returned,
consisting of M. A. Donahue, W. 0,
Church, Lloyd Sillick and J. C.
Thompson.
INSTALL OFFICERS
AT UNITED W. M. S.
/14,AMOAA i A iiii 0 A4AAATOPIPAA.,APIAMMAAI.iliA.IOAMMAAAAAIIAP ii i AMIAPHAAA,AAS!IMAIPAY,WHWAAfill'AMAAA
Carmichael'
January Stock Taking
Sale of
DRESSES
LADIES-DON'T MISS THESE
.REAL VALUES
Satin-backed
CREPES
Sizes 12 to 44
in Wine, Black, Green
and Brown. Reg. $9.50
To Clear-at $6.98
PRINT
House Dresses
in broken sizes
Regular to $2.49
WHILE THEY LAST
at $1.00 each
Also, a large number of
Lovely "
PRINTS
in broken sizes
Regular to $2.98
at only 1.89
Spun Rayons
An ideal Afternoon
Dress for any occasion.
These Dresses are well
made and smartly tail-
ored by Town Frock.
Sizes 12 - 44
in a wide range of colors
Regular $4.98
Reduced to $3.95
• Be sure to take advantage of these and
Many Other Bargains
being featured AT OUR STORE during January
•
CARMICHAEL'S
THE HOME OF STAPLE DRY GOODS
- and -
WELDREST BUTTERFLY - CHIPMAN KNIT
NYLONS
limot ..........
SPECIAL For This Month
REDUCED PRICES ON
iete
PERMANENTS
At The '
WINGHAM 'PHONE $9
Personality Beauty Shop
LIFEOIL Permanent Waves, reg. $8.00 for , $5.00
CREAM Permanent Waves, reg. $5.09 for , $3.50
MACHINELESS-rpg, $6,59 - $8,50 - Special, $4,50
COLD WAVESL-$7.50„ ,$10.00 and $12.50
Operator Miss Helen Ducklow
ti
Stokely's Made from Ripe Tomatoes
CATSUP
Beehive or Crown
CORN SYRUP, 2 lb. tin 27c
offers you ASSURED VALUE!
Values are effective to closing
time, Saturday, Jan. 15, 1949
'All merchandise sold at your
Dominion Store is uncondition-
ally guaranteed to give 100%
satisfaction.
Country Kist Tender Green
PEAS
Stokely's, Golden Cream Style Fancy
CORN,. 20 oz. tin 20c
Domestic or Jewel
SHORTENING
1 lb. pkg.
• 39c
Utopian Choice Ripe
TOMATOES, 28 oz. tin
Clark's, with Chili Sauce
19c PORK & BEANS, 15 oz. tin . .2 - 23c
Clark's Tomato, Vegetable, Scotch Broth
SOUPS-
10 oz. tin
15c
Mild Coloured Ontario
CHEESE, lb. 47c
No. 1 White Clover
HONEY, 4 lb. tin 97c
(tem 1k410Nitov
'fez
6
13 oz. bot
17c
Fresh Milled Bulk
ROLLED OATS, lb. 3 - 23c
20 oz. tin
2 - 25c
Pride of Niagara Choice Prune
PLUMS, 20 oz. tin 13c
I 0E7 MORE FOR MY
MONEY A7
DOMINION
Clark's with Tomato Sauce 20 oz. tin,
i Vegeteran BEANS. 2 • 29c
Clark's (Six varieties) 3 oz., tin
Sandwich SPREADS 2 23c
LAUNDRY STARCH, bulk, .13c
Clark's Vine Ripened
TOMATO JUICE, 20 oz. tin . .2 - 2k
Velvet for Better Cakes
FLOUR, 5 lb. bag ..........41c
Red Rose Red Label
TEA, 8 oz. pkg. 49c
Robin Hood Bread Milled from Washed Wheat
FLOUR, 24 lbs. . . . . .. $1.29
Soft, Absorbent
NAVY TOILET TISSUE, roll 3 - 25c
A Pork Product, Economical
BURN'S SPORK, 12 oz. tin - .43c
Kraft
Horse Radish Mustard, 8 oz, jar .11c
Fruits and Vegetables
Washed No, 1
CARROTS , ....... lbs. 14C
Crisp, Curly
SPINACH T .2 lbs. 27c
No, 1 Cooking
ONIONS .. 3 lbs. 14c.
Firm, Hard
CABBAGE, lb. ...04c
Aylmer Firm Head
LETTUCE - , .2 - 29c
Texas 96s
GRAPEFRUIT „ .10 for 39c
040DOMIIIION,ciete
Wednesday, January 12, 1949 Dm WING -TAM ADVANCE-IVIES
PA
0
BELGRAVE
Library Board Meeting
The annual meeting of the Library
Board will be held in the Club Rooms
on Thursday.
Mr. Norman Walsh has been a pat-
ient in Wingham Hospital suffering
from a very painful infection in his
fingers,
The Junior Farmers will :told Mete
regular meeting in the Forrester's
Belgrave, on Thursday :might,
January 14th.
A.Y.P.A. Meeting
'The regular meeting of the AX,P,
A. was held on. Friday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Van-
nan. Mr. Frank Nesbit was in charge
son. The Bible `passage was read. by
Norma Brydgee. The minutes of the
previous meeting ,were read and
adopted. Mary Nesbit and Terry
Nethery were appointed to prepare the
programme for the next meeting with
Muriel Brydges preparing the Log
Book. Ruth Bradburn then read the
Log Book. Rev. Henderson closed the
meeting with prayer. A sing-song was
enjoyed. Lunch was served by the hos-
tess.
The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Guild of Trinity Anglidan Church was
held at the home of Mrs. C. H. Wade.
Stormy weather we s. responsible for
the small attendance. Plans were made
to serve Hamburgers and Coffee hi
the Club Rooms on Saturday, Jenuare
•
A n
• • n
a
n
n
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0
eaw.a.. ' '
Murray Bradburn, Arnold Bruce,
Glen James and Charile Wilkinson at-
tended the Short Course held et the
Audrey took the course, 'Com,
munity Prograrnmee, and the boys
took 'Farm Mechanics."
'' Mr*, Ca G. Anderson attended the
annual nteetieg of the Federation of
Agriculture in the 'King Edward
Hotel, Toronto,
Mission. Band!
The 1-laPpy Heart Mission Band
first meeting of the New* Year was
held on Sunday morning in the base-
ment of the church, The meeting
opened with the election of new offic-
ers followed by hymn 112. A prayer
was then said in unison followed by
theMission Band Purpose, hymn 243,
Tell Me the Stories of Jesus, Lor-
raine Hanna gave the scripture, Clif-
ford Coultes read a poem about Miss
Mons, The Lord's prayer was said in
unison, The offering was taken by the
new treasurer, Marlene MacKenzie.
The little children then sang Jesus
loves me this I know,i followed by a
duet by Gwen Walsh and Lois Goll.
Hymn 256, The Wise May Bring their
Learning, was then sting. George Pro-
cter gave the report of, the treasurer.
for 1948. Hymn 64 was sung. Mrs,
Anderson told a story on China fol-
lowed by the last hymn 237, '1 he
president Evelyn Cook closed the
meeting with the benediction.
Women's Institute
The January meeting of the W. I.
will be held at the home of Mrs. C.
Wade on Jan. 18th. Convenersfor the
meeting, Mrs. H. McGuire and 'Mrs,
C. Wade. An address will be given by
Miss Margaret Brophy of Wingham.
Music by Mrs. L. Vannan. A demon-
stration, Mrs. H. MoGuire, and a
Quiz conducted by Mrs. G. W.
Cruickshank. The roilcall to be ans-
wered by a Sewing hint. The hostess-
es are. Mrs. C. Purdon, Mrs. C. G.
McCrea and Mrs. F. Cook.
E. W. Farm, Forum
The 6th line of East Wawanosh
Farm Forum was held at the home of
Mr, and Mrs,Borden Scott ,on Mon-
day night with a very good attend-
ance. The topic under .discussion was
Insurance. It was felt by the group
that no one could afford to be with-
out adequate insurance but the rates
on some policies were too high and
there is too much red tape to go
through to get payment for a claim,
The next meeting is to be held at the
home of Mr, 'Thomas Thompson.
Mr. Charles Procter of Deep River,
Mr. Ross Procter of the 0.A.„C.,
'Guelph, have returned after spending
their vacation with their parents. Miss-
es Mary Procter and Marie Parrot of
the Stratford General Hospital spent
the week with Mr. and Mrs, S. Proc-
ter,
Mrs. Lowry of Dundas was the
guest of her sister, Mrs, McGill.
OBITUARY
Mrs. J. A. Brandon
Mrs. Joseph Brandon of Belgrave,
died on Thursday, January 6th, •in
the Wingham General Hospital, in her
84th year. Ill with pneumonia, she
was taken to the hospital where she
later suffered a stroke and died in a
few days, A daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. William Wray, Mrs. Bran-
don was born Dorothy Ann Wray, on
July 24th, 1865, on the third line of
Morris Township, on the farm now
owned by Herman Nethery. She lived
all her life in this district. Married
twice, her first husband was Hamil-
ton Buchanan and after his death
she married Joseph Brandon, who
died in 1937. She is survived by one
sister, Mrs. W. A. (Maude) Bryant,
Blyth, and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Gar-
rett B. Wray, Woodrow, Sask., wid-
ow of her only brother. Mrs. Brandon
was a staunch member of Knox Un-
ited Church and in earlier years was a
member of the W.M.S. and W.A.
A private funeral service was held
on Saturday, Jan. 8th, at S. J. Walk-
er's Funeral Parlors, Rev, W. J.
Moores officiated. The pallbearers
were Martin Grasby, Jesse Wheeler,
Robert Coultes, Gordon Walsh, Fred
Cook and Clarence Wade.
Friends attended the funeral from
Hamilton, Elmira, London, Toronto
and Blyth.
Mrs. Jane Keyes
The death, occurred at Shelburne on
Wednesday, January 5th, of Mrs,
Jane Keyes, in her 94th year. Born in
Tummberry, the former Jane Haugh,.
•
Con. of Communion .-Miss Taylor
Con, of Social Greer
Baby Band Leader--Mrs, Burgmen.
Mission Band Leader---Mrs.
Leaders-Mes,
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY,
(Continuedfrom page one)
decorations for the hospital and mag-
azines for the nurses,
The Auxiliary meets the first Fri-
day of each month in the Council
Chamber and the animal membership
fee is 50c, Every woman interested
in the hospital is invited to share in
these meetings, The hospital is e pub-
lic institution serving Wingham and
community, Its success depends on
the interest and co-operation of many
people. 'Let us ask ourselves the gees-
tion "What would we do without
Wingham General Hospital?"
Receipts
Bal. on hand Jan, 1, 1R48 60$.10
Proceeds of Rummage Sale... 1368,23
Marathon Bridge Parties 175.70
Fees 28,00
Lyceum Theatre Tickets 38.00
Church Collections 32,00
Donations r 19.43
$ 2259.46
Expenditures.
Sheeting and Pillow Cotton,$
Nursery Supplies
Towelling
Thread, tape, etc.,
Curtains
Kitchen Supplies ....... ........
Mirrors for Rooms
Christmas Cheer
Sundries
Bal, on hand, Jan. 1, 1949
$ 2259,46
The following officers were elected
for 1949:
Hon. Pres.-Mrs. J. W. McKibbon,
Mrs. W. Connell.
Past Pres.-Mrs. R. H, Lloyd
President-Mrs. W. J. Adams e
1st. Vice Pres,-Mrs. Murray John-
son.
2nd. Vice-Pres.-Mrs. W. A. Mc-
Kibbon
Secretary-Mrs, C. H. Hinde
Corres, Sec.-Mrs. W. J. Greer
Treasurer-Mrs. C. Gammage
Marathon Bridge Com.---Mrs. A.
W. Irwin, Mrs. W. A.. McKibbon,
Sewing Cone-IVIrs, Whitfield, Mrs
Snell, Mrs. 'Geo. Williams, Mrs. C. W.
Lloyd, Mrs. E. Webster, •
Buying Com,-Mrs. R. R. Hobdee,
Mrs. W. G. Hamilton,
Social Cone-Mrs, A. D. MacWil:
liam, Mrs. Thos, Currie, Mrs. Whit-
field,
The report presented by Mrs, Mor-
rey, hospital superintendent, was most
interesting, containing information not
generallyknown to the public. The
staff consists of 12 graduate nurses,
9 under graduates, 5 students, 6 dom-
estics, 3 laundresses, 2 in the office
and a maintenance man. There are
also two girls from a "displaced per-
son's camp" in Latvia, During the
summer a medical student front Wes-
tern University was with the hospital,
and this year, they are asked to take
two students. .New equiprhent has
been added in the form of a new Xray
Unit, This machine has twice the
power of the former one and was don-
ated by Mr. W. A. Galbraith, on be-
half of the Currie Estate. As a result
of the Christmas Seal Campaign, a
new specific machine for taking Chest
Xrays has been installed and a regular
monthly Chest Clinic is condu7.ted.
17m people know that Wingharre
Hospital now has a Gastric Clinic con-
ducted every month by Doctors Mier,
rison and Falconer of London.
The very newest equipment to com-
plete the Labour Room is a heated.
crib in which babies are placed im-
mediately after birth. This crib is
heated and is a safe and warm place
to leave the baby until the beads with
the name are placed around the baby's.
neck.
Community interest in the tiospital"
is very evident. Gifts of fruit" flowers„
vegetables, etc, have been receiVedi
from different surrounding towns as.
well as many letters of appreciation
front patients, To all those the hospi-
tal extends thanks.
Statistical Report For 1948
1948 compared with 1947
1948 1947'
Admissions 1237 983:
Births
264 217'
Discharges
1421 1130
Deaths
73 54
XRays 740 474
Chest Xrays
164 88
Out Patients
392 307
B.M.R,
39 49
Total Hospital clays 17536 11353
MealS served during the year 87,960.
n n n Hockey
in the ▪ .
WINGHAME ARENA
n
n
n
n
W . W. 0. A. A. JUNIOR
• •
THURSDAY, JAN. 13
LISTOWEL vs. WINGHAM
SATURDAY, JAN. 15
MILVERTON vs. WINGHAM
and opened the meeting with a hymn she lived in this district until her mar-
followed iby prayer by Rev, Hezider- Miss Audrey Bradburn, Messrs, ridge. She was a Sister of Mr, James Amsamsommimmismoimmmow A. Haugh of town, The funeral was
held cm Friday afternoon with inter-
n" • Meet in Shelburne cemetery.
MI
15th, A baking .sale also be held,
Mrs. Thomas Aitchison
A ,resident of Lucknow, since 1911,
Emily Day, widow of the late Thomas
Aitchisoredied Thursday at the age of
88. Born in Cuiross, She was a former
resident • of Wingham, A member of
n the Lucknow Presbyterian Church,
N I the W.M.S, and a charter member of
111 the Women's Institute, Surviving arc
three sons, one daughter and one
sister: Ernest of Harriston; Clifton,
Hespeler; Horace, Wittgliam; Mrs.
Wm. Forster, St. Helees; Mrs. Wry
Hodginson,Pais ley, Predeceased are,
her husband, who died in 1988; a son,
Aylmer, killed in the First World
War, two brothers and two sisters,
Wallet; Jim, Mrs. G. Bout, Miss Dolly
111 Day, The funeral service was held in
n . . A ndrew's Pr ..V • .
Aeesbyterian Chureh,
n Wingham, Saturday, at 2,00 p,tn. Rcv,
n C. H. MacDonald4.ttid Rev, Alex
n Nirettto officiated. Burial was lit the
n Witigham e ettietery
The pallbearers were: Aylmer Alt,
clusoit, Douglas Aitchison, Donald
Aitchison,. Alibi Aitaliison, leek Igor,
708.06
90,98
104.92
38,39
65,92
41.85
29,70
21.59
9.38
1148.67
(j
The regular meeting of the Wom-
an's Missionary Society of the United
Church was held on Tuesday, January
4th,
The worship service was prepared
by Mrs. Beecroft and presented by
Mrs, Hiseler. It was the New Year's
message of the Moderator, Rev. Dr.
Brewing to the Woman's Missionary
Society and the message of the first
assembly of the World's Council of
Churches, which met at Amsterdam.
Mrs. VanWyck gave a New Year's
reading and the _devotions were taken
by Mrs. Hingston and Mrs. Roulston.
It was decided that the bequest of
$200.00 which had been left to this
Auxiliary by the late Miss Caroline.
Wellwood should be given to establish
a scholarship for the training of Chin-
ese student nurses in the University
Hospital, Chengtu, China. This was
the hospital with which the late Miss
Wellwood was connected.'
The reports of time year were pre-
sented and showed a splendid year's
work, The auxiliary has a membership
of sixty-seven. Two valued members
were removed by death, Mrs. W.
Wellwood and Mrs. S. Tyndall.
Tile treasurer, Mrs. VanWyck stat-
ed that our allocation had been reach-
ed.
Mrs, Cosens reported that in addi-
tion to regular supply work bales
valued at $250 had been sent to Eng-
land.
The visiting committees in the differ-
ent wards made calls on the newcom-
ers
and shut-ins while ,Mrs. E. S.
Copeland the hospital visitor, made
over two hundred calls on patients.
Letters and .Christmas cards were
sent to shutin members.
Mrs, Bergman, Sum,. of the Baby
Band .reported eighty-five members
on the roll. These babies are remem.,
tiered with birthday cards and new
babies are given bootees.
Mrs. Tiffin told of the activities of
the C.G.I.T. groups while Mrs. Platt
reported for the Mission Band.
The officers were installed by Mr.
Beecroft, who congratulated the Aux-
iliary on their splendid year's work.
Time following arc the officers for 1940.
.Fast Pres,-Mrs. L. 4.1seler
Pres.-Mrs. N. Underwood
1st. Vice-Pres.-Mrs. Roulston
2nd: Viee.Pro,-Mrs. W. Brown.
3rd, Vite-Prese--Mrs. E. Lewis
Ret, Sec Ivies. L. Iliegstort
Treas.-Mrs. W. VanWyck
Cot'. 'B. Cruikshank
Press Sec,-Mrs, F. Edgar
Supply See.-.-Mrs,. A. Cosens
Com. Friendship Sec.--Mrs, I),
Hutchisott
Christian Stewardship See.-Mrs,
Win, Field
Envelope 3, At Vox,
Mrs. Gee Ross.
Literature Sec,---'Miss Turner,
Temperattee Sec.-Mrs. .Einglarel
W, A. Ilettroft,