The Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-01-26, Page 5Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING- 1 32 oz. jar 79c 16 oz. jar 49c 8 oz. jar 29c
ROBIN HOOD OATS ....... ,5 lb. bag 39c
▪ Northern Spy APPLES — from $2.39 - $3.35 bus.
1 Round Wooden CLOTHES PINS . . .2 doz.17c
a Silver Swan TABLE NAPKINS, 70s, pkg. . . . .15c
• Schneider's Pure PORK SAUSAGE, lb.
a 51c
Silver Bright SALMON FISH, lb. 42c
\A.
BuIbyo
DIANA
17 J•wets
$3750
David Crompton
JEWELLER
Certified Watchmaker
Gifts For All Occasions
WINGHAM PHONE 59
CUSTOM BUILT
Kitchen CABINETS
organizations of the church after which
the following were eleeted: ti) are
session, Harvey Spariing, Jas. Doug
las, Harold Robinson and Wellesley
Strong; to the Board of Stewards, W.
E. Whitfield, H. J. klymintan i Chas.
Black, W. G, King, biting Toner and
B, J. Parrish. The ladies served lunch
and a social hour was spent after the
meeting,
United church W, A•
Time January meeting of the Wo-
men s Association was held at the
home of Mrs. Ewart Whitfield, with
an attendance of 21, The new presi
dent, Mrs. E. J. Parrish was in the
chair, Scripture was read by Mrs. W.
W. Strong from 2nd. Cor. 3: 2-6, and
hymn 571 was sung, Mrs„ Parrish gave
a recipe for the New Year and other
New Year readings were given by
Mrs. P. Keine and Mrs. Harry Ferg-
uson, followed by prayer by Mrs. G.
0, Howse. Minutes were read and
adopted, Five baskets of Christmas
cheer were reported sent out, also
cards and thanks for same received.
Roll Call was 'answered by a New
Year's resolution or a suggestion on
repairs or redecorating in church or
parsonage. Quilt blocks were worked
at. Hymn 662 was sung and the Lord's
prayer repeated, Lunch was served
and a social hour spent.
Y.P.U.
The regular meeting of the Y.P.U.
was held at the parsonage on Sunday
evening, The meeting opened with the
hymn, "Abide with Me." The meeting
was taken by convener Kay' Cathers.
The scripture was taken from the
first psalm. A poem was read by Kay
Cathers. The topic was Christian
Ideals and how to reach them, Miss
Longley, a returned Missionary from
Africa gave an interesting and inspir-
ing message, A delicious lunch was
served by the hostess. Next meeting
will be, held in the church basement
next Sunday evening at 8,30 p.m.
Women's Auxiliary
'The W. A. of St. Stephen's church
met on Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. W. C. King, with a fine
attendance. The theme of the meeting
was Worship, and the roll call was
answered with a verse in which was
the word worship. The vice-president,
Mrs. S. C. Taylor was in charge of the
devotional service and opened with
prayer, choosing for the lesson, part
of Nehemiah 8 and bringing to the
members a splendid message on the
worship led by Ezra and Nehemiah,
after the restoration of the temple.
Rev: J. C, Caley followed with a
short talk on the "Testaments" or Cov-
enants and the debt we owe the trans-
haters of the bible. The secretary- read
a letter from Canon Middleton of the
Indian Residential School on the
Blood Reserve at Cardston, Alberta,
thanking the W. A. for the fine bale
sent them in November. The meeting
was closed with the benediction by
Rev. J. C. Caley. The hostess served a
dainty lunch.
Messrs. Alex Taylor, Ross Earl, Ir-
ving Toner, Mel Taylor and Dick Car-
son motored to Blenheim on Wednes-
day to attend the funeral of a cousin,
Mr. Alfred Phair of Blenheim,
Mrs. Harry Ferguson spent Monday
with her daughter, Mrs, Don Ireland
in Teeswater.
At an amateur contest sponsored
by Blyth Lions Club, Yvonne Spar-
ling was seventh in the list of prize
winners. She was accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Clarence Sperling.
HURON CO. GRANTS
SALARY INCREASES
PAGE r
ito.41;144mAwlmmoposAmmmhioupstin#1.4n1WOOWW4,1014M0 AMI104014,440114MOMPWWIPMWNWWWWW
a
Carmichael's
Flannelette
BLANKETS
large size 70 x 84 $3.98
MEN'S PANTS.
Dixon Tweeds, the' ideal
Odd Pant „ . .$7.95
MACKINAW SOCKS
Penman's heavy mack-
inaw Socks for men
$1.59 pair
MEN'S OVERALLS
A few pair to clear, at
$2.89 pair
- SPECIAL -
CURLERS — Here is
your chance to purchase
a lovely Jumbo Knit
White Curling Sweater
Reduced from $14.50 to
$10.95
BOYS' DENIM
OVERALLS
Just like Dad's!
Heavy durable material
at $2.59 pair and up
Men's UNDERWEAR
Penman's, Dodd's, Zim-
merknit and Others
Combinations• or Shirt
and Drawers, $1.79 up
Men's WOOL PANTS
Odd sizes left in this
Special Winter Pant
Reg. $7.95—to clear at
$5.95 pair
Boys' HOCKEY
SWEATERS
Canadien or Maple Leaf
Any size, All-wool
$2.89 each
MEN'S. SHIRTS
Heavy plaid and plaid:
Winter Shirts $2.59
RUBBER BOOTS
Men's
Montrealers, high-cuts
$3.69
Low cut ..... , .$2.79
RUBBER BOOTS
Boys'
er $2.35
Also MEN'S 3-buckle
RUBBER GOLOSHES
$3.75 pair
We also carry MEN'S
- WORK BOOTS and
DRESS OXFORDS
'Reasonably priced
Brunswick Heavy
FLANNELETTE
Ideal for Pajamas,
Nighties, etc.; yd., 59c
TERRY TOWELLING
Ladies—Just what you
have been waiting for
. at 59c and 69c yd.
CANNON SHEETS
A Real Bargain
Size 81 x 99 $8.95 pr.
MOTHERS--
Take Notice — Our 10
per cent. Discount on all
Children's Wear, sizes 1
to 12, purchased with
Allowance cheques will
be continued again this
year.
We also carry a full line
of CHILDREN'S Wear
including Underwear,
Pajamas, " Sleepers,
Ski Caps, Jackets
and many other items.
BEAUTIFUL SHEER NYLONS
in WELDREST - $1.25 pr.
(Slightly imperfect)
IN NYLON'S IT'S
WELDREST BUTTERFLY The Rest
CARMICHAEL'S
"THE HOME OF STAPLE DRY GOODS"
,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, t ,,,,, ttlIftt ,,,,, tit114114214,11011ttittlItt1111 ,,,,, Efift.(11( ,,,,, ffiff11.110 ,,,,,, IMO ,,,,, flift111111.iii
tors, Mrs: A. Kiel, Mrs. Geo, Baker,
Mrs. H. Robinson, Mrs. Jack Winter,
Mrs. W. Campbell, Mrs Norman
Wade, Mrs. A. E. Toner, Miss Jean
Sperling, Mrs. Glenn Johnston, Mrs.
Mel„ Taylor, Mrs. E. J. Farrish, Mrs,
K. J. Hueston, Ms. Elmer Giles, Mrs.
Robt Gibson.
Hockey
On Friday night in .an intermediate
"C". W.O.A.A. game in Londesboro,
the score was Londesboro, 6 Gorrie 4.
The game in Fordwich on Wednesday
of last week was postponed owing to
ice conditions.
Also on Friday night Lucknow
Midgets defeated Howick Lions Mid-
gets 14-0 in the Gorrie Arena.
Windstorm Causes Much Damage
Very few barns in this district es-
caped damage in the violent wind
Storm which raged through Western
Ontario early Wednesday morning.
Greatest loss was of shingles in some
cases almost entire roofs being strip-
ped. To add to farmers difficulties,
shingles and shingle nails are in short
supply. Hydro power was restored be-
fore 10 a.m.
C.G.LT.
The Canadian Girls Training met
at the home of Fern Cook on Jan.
20th, Thetmeeting opened with the
C.G.I.T. purpose, Followed by the
"Call to Worship" by the President,
Betty Zimmerman. Then we „sang,
What a Friend we have in Jesus, The
Scripture was taken from 'l'hes. 3,
Chap, 1-13, by Phyllis Ford. The
topic was taken by Mrs. H. Edgar,
who gave a talk on prayer. "How
to Pray," "When to Pray" and "What
to Pray." Hymn There were ninety
and nine Was sting and the minutes
of the last meeting were read and
adopted. The Roll Calli was answered
Eby a man's name in the Bible, with
thirteen members present. It was
agreed by all that all debts be paid,
Mrs. Templeman gave information on
Our project, Leather Work, which will
start at the next meeting.
Shirley Shera offered her home for
the text meeting which will be 'xelc.1
on Feb. 3rd, Phyllis Ford and Grate
Harper will be the lunch committee.
The meeting closed with Taps and the
benediction, A dainty lunch was served
by the hostess and ComMitted. A vote
of thanks was given by the President,
all girls are invited to our meetings.
United, Church Annual: Meeting
The tiiitival meeting of the United
Church was held in the S. S. room on
Jan. 19th, at 8 p,m., sCyittr a good at.
teridance of the congregation, There
were good reports from the different
S A
Our Entire Stock of
Ladies' Pumps and Loafers
at 25°/o off
We have Placed on Sale the remnants of some of
the Season's mast successful patterns, Sizes are broken
but most sizes are available
NOTE — No Exchanges, Refunds or Charges —CASH ONLY.
.ziaismisimmiconstimantamouninivillammuninumonmansiois5
GORRIE
1....P.,........M.P.R1111.1e.Mlit_..IM.mq....,.....,ggmsio...p.........,
MIIICIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIHM11111111111101111111111111111Milliffillit•iiiiiiiillilliallainalliallifill
iii
=
fli 11 i Red From Grocery -i-
- SELF-SERVE SELF-SERVE SELFSER.VE E.'
'Phones: Our Prices Are Lower Free kit ▪ 17 and 2 We Keep Down the Upkeep Delivery i
ii
a 11 I FANCY PINK SALMON, 1 lb. 47c % lb. 2 6c I
i • BULK COCOA, 1 lb. cello pkg. . 19c ii , . . • t • . . ....
Ii SHIRRIFF'S PUDDINGS (all, flavors) 3 pkgs. 29c ii -- I§ .....--..-....,-- -.... a JAVEX . - .32 oz. hot. 25c 16 oz. loot' 15c
i
it
i
i
is
Wednesday, January 26, 1949
Monarch Monarch Pastry FLOUR, 24s . , $1.69
Lipton's Chicken Noodle SOUP 2 pkgs. 25c
TIP Apple & Raspberry
TOP Apple & Strawberry
Gordon Brown's to judge Leicester
Sheep. On Friday Rev. A. M. Gar-
land of London, was guest speaker and
spoke on "Public Speaking" and con-
ducting business meetings.
Reeve E. J. Farrih and Deputy Reeve
Harry Gowdy were in Goderich last
week attending County Council. They
will serve on the following Standing
Committees: Finance, H. Gowdy;
Agriculture, E, j. Farrish; Reforesta-
tion, E. J. Farrish.
The Young People's Union present-
ed their play "The Improper Henry
JAM 24 ;:„: 27c
7s ..53c
S
U
U
U
N
N
U
N
N
N
N
U
N
U
N
U
THE WINgliAM ADVANCE-TIMES
Propper" in Brussels last Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Bud Stewart, Mavis and Linda,
are spending some time with Mrs.
Stewart's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gore
don Underwood, Mr, Stewart left on
Tuesday for Detroit where he has tak-
en D. position. Mrs, Stewart will follow
when beettsing accomodation has been
secured.
Mrs. Ward of 1-11"nover k is visiting
her daughter, Mrs, Wm, Ford and Mr,
Ford. t.
Miss Fannie Longley fell on Thurs-
day evening in her home and suffered
a broken hip, She was removed by
ambulance to Wingham General Hos-
pital, Her brother, Mr, James Long-
ley and .daughter, Miss Frances, of
Toronto, came on Saturday and spent
the week-end here and will remainain
Wingharn for some time to be near
her.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Underwood vis-
ited on Thursday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs.'David Cathers, Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. James Dunbar of
Ethel, have moved to their new home
on Con, 2, Howick, Mrs. Dunbar is a
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Les, Earl
of Ethel.
Rev, and Mrs. Kerr of Brussels,
called on s. Misses Fanny and Nellie
Longley on Thursday.
Friends will be glad to know that
Mr, Arthur Stephens who is a patient
in Victoria Hospital, London, is doing
as well as can be expected. M, D.
Irvin and Bprns Stewart were in Lon-
don one day last week,
Mr. Herb Neill who is suffering
from lumbago, is at the home of his
brother, Mr. Ira Neill and Mrs. Neill
Belmore Road.
Howick Agric. Society Annual
The annual meeting of the Howick
Agricultural Society was held on Fri-
day 'in the Legion Hall with Roy
Strong, Pres., in the chair. The assist,
Agric. Representative, Clarence Ren-
nie, Clinton, was present and address-
ed the meeting. He congratulated the
society on the success of the Calf
Club last year and stressed the im-
portance of Junior Club Work, Pres.
Roy Strong was appointed delegate to
the annual convention of Assoc. Fairs
in Toronto, in February, with Harvey
Sparling as alternate.
Officers elected for 1949 were:
Pres., Roy Strong, re-elected; 1st.
Vice-Pres., Robert Gibson; 2nd. Vice-
Pres., Harold Robinson; Sec.-Treas.,
W. E. Whitfield, reelected; Supt. of
Grounds, Wm. F. Campbell; Supt. of
Hall, John Winter. Directors, Harvey
Sparling, Irving Toner, A. W. Kiel,
Robert Hibberd, J. W. Strong, Sam
Robinson, 'Geo. Baker, Robert Gra-
ham, Glenn Johnston,. J. Hueston,
Wes. Gaus, Norman Wade; Associate
Directors, Mel. Taylor, M. D. Irvin,
T. L. McInnes, N. Harding, W. Aus-
tin, Cecil Grainger, C. W. Sperling,
Glen Austin; Honorary Lady Diree-
(Continued from page one)
Board; G. W. Nott' and Roy Cousins
to the Huron County Board of Health
for three years and two years, respec-
tively; N. W, Miller to the Criminal
Audit Board; Geo, Reid, Varna, to
Clinton High School District Board,
The striking committee of Huron
County Council brought in the follow-
ing report, the first named being the
chairman.
Executive—M. Johnson, H. Berry,
G. Armstrong, S. Snyder, W. J. Baker.
Legislative—A. Nicholson, J. Stir-
ling, H. Johnston, H. Beaver, D. Beer-
ma
F r Finance—F. Sills, G. Mathieson, E.
Lawson, A, J. Sweitzer, H. Gowdy.
Education—C. Rowland, E. Finne-
gan, Gowdy, Sweitzer, Baker.
Property, Beaver, G. Armstrong,
M. Johnston, Beecroft, A. Nicholson.
County Home—Beecroft, Kerslake,
Cousins, Berry, M. Johnson,
High School Board was present to
discuss a petition from ratepayers of
the north half of West Wawanosh re-
questing withdrawal from the \\Ing-
ham District High School Area. After
considerable discussion, the council
adopted the recommendation of the
consultative committee to refer the
mater to tine June session.
E. R. Meadows, game and fisheries
inspector of Huron district, in answer
to a question by Reeve Hugh Berry
at Thursday morning's session of Hur-
on County Council, stated that a by-
law barring non-resident hunters
should be subject to the Game and
Fisheries Act.
He in'ormed Council that the de-
partment is interested in placing
pheasants in the townships of Hay,
Stanley and Stephen, which are out of
the cold belts where .snow covers food
and he believed the birds would sur-
vive there.
The report of the Children's Aia
Society of Huron County was adopted..
In part it was as follows:
"Each year sees more activity .i,z‘
our work and from month to montIp.
the scene changes. In the last three'
months we have had 13 new .tnunarrierl
parent cases, half as many as we us-
ually have in a year. We have had ,13.-
third more child protectioti cases this,
year, involving twice as many child—
ren. hdve submitted. 89 children
into care and have one third more:
adoptions for this year.
"We have 82 child protection..caseo,
involving over 800 children. We haver
84 children in care. We have 54 um.
(Continued on page six)
Miss Romelda Taylor of Wingham,
visited Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Taylor on
Sunday.
Mr. Alex. Edgar Sr. is a patient ni
the Listowel Memorial Hospital.
Highlights of the Agricultural class
last week were an address on Monday
afternoon on "Soils" by Prof. Bryden
of Guelph O.A.C. On Tuesday after-
noon 'a visit was paid to the' farms of
E, H. and Roy Strong where pure
bred Shorthorns were judged, and to
Floor Sanding
and Refinishing
Both old and new Floors
Sanded and Refinished
by Dustless Machines
Workmanship
.Guaranteed
Fl4e Estimates given
Rintoul & Miller
'Phones 251 or 210
•••••••••••••10‘..,
Alathicson,
Agriculture—Parrish, Snyder, Beer-
en an, Vie nigan eetRowl an d
Children's Aid—Berry, Lawson,
Nicholson, A. P. Wilkes, A. M. Rob-
ertson.
Warden's Committee—Berry, G.
Armstrong, M. Johnson, J, D. flee-
croft, A. Nicholson.
Equalization—Bainton, Mathieson,
Pirmigan, Kerslake, Nott.
Library—Snyder, Mathieson, Law-
son, W. A. Galbraith, A. Amy, H.
Johnston.
Health and Hospital—P, Sills, G.
Armstrong, F. I3ainton, Kerslake, G.
Nott.
Reforestation—C. Rowland 1 year;
M. Johnson 2 years; F. 5, Parrish 3
years.
Airport—D. Pairing)),
naker.
Police—H. Johnston, Finnigan,
Stirling
Good Roads—Woods, C. Johnston,
H. Webster.
Criminal Audit—J. 'McNabb, N. W.
Miller, judge T. M. Costello.
Consultative—Beeerft, Kerslake,
Betty,
A large delegation from the town-
ships served by the Wittithath bigtitt Anuoinoimijo . . . omonsamoofso
TELEPHONE 64w
'1010)4.W.,114tummo rietton , ,, 41111tunlMtrerUntaWnethreUidertitmeittniftemrOkirmt.Mintotrilitlitt ,,, 1410, , WWI&
We Are Now Distributors
in Huron County for
Chore Boy
Low Vacuum
MILKERS
FREE DEMONSTRATION
Sandy Elliot
EXETER
WolintiiiiimoiwohtiowitialitiVa010100,0141amitmoilioDOW040fignigilialiklimikOiiji