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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-03-09, Page 5SELF SERVE SELF SERVE THER Food Market -remote d elicious PANCAKES 19 c BaCAWNEAlrj 22 c Old South Blended Orang• e and Grapefruit Juice 417- 27c NABOB COFFEE, 1 lb. bags . „ 59c OLD. DUTCH CLEANSER, 2 tins 23c Hawe's FLOOR WAX, 1 lb. tin _49c Hawe's Lemon. Oil Furniture POLISH, 12 oz. jar 25c S.O.S. SCOURING PADS, pkg. 14c, White or Brown SUGAR - 9c lb. ft" A NTJEMIMA rtor- Reddielifir Red Cohoe SALMON, 1/2 lb. tin . .37c Aylmer Vegetable SOUP, 3 tins 25c Miracle Whip, 8 oz. 29c 16 oz. 49c RED RIVER CEREAL, pkg.. .29c Food Saver Heavy WAX PAPER 100 ft. roll box 31c 4! IN Apple Juice Lord Fairfax PEACHES 48 oz.tin 23c t 28 oz. tin ▪ 32c the fortuer Robt. McLaughlin farm, last fall has had his sister, Mrs. Ans- Mr.. Simon 13ork, who purchased torf and her nine-year-old daughter, GORRIE STYLE LEADERS For Well Dressed Men! HAN N A ' Made40-Measure Suits Topcoats Pants - Sport - jackets SHARKSKINS WORSTEDS COVERTS. GABARDINES Over 500 Distinctive Patterns to choose from Canada's Leading Makers Warren K. Cook Tip-Top Tailors Shiffer-Hillman Smart Set Clothes Liberty Clothes • Choose the Fabric you want from an unprecedented, ar- ray of beautiful patterns - shades • Choose the style you Want from a parade of , top- flight new ideas featuring every up-to-the-minute trend ! • Have your PERSONAL Measurements taken by an Experienced Staff — and your Special Instructions noted. • HANNA'S will see _to it that your garment is cut individually by hand and tailored JUST FOR YOU in a style most becoming. • MOST IMPORTANT! ... A • Made-to-Meastire SUIT from HANNA'S. will not merely be just Made-to-Measure--But . . . MADE-TO7FIT! DELIVERIES Range From 2 weeks up PRICES Range From 46.50 -1 95.00 Every Made-to-Measure GUARANTEED Made-to-Fit HURON-BRUCE MADE-TO-MEASURE HOUSE Ha ens • sus THE NEW 1949 PONTIAC is available to Canadian motorists in four series—Chieftain, Stream- liner, Pleetleader Special and Pleetleader Deluxe, Shown here is the Streamliner four-door sedan, which like the Chieftain, Is available on 120-inch wheelbase with a six or eight-cylinder engine. Tht Pleetleader Special and Deluxe are both available on 115-hich wheelbase with a six-cylinder engine. Completely redesigned, the 1949 Pontiacs offer an entirely new concept of functional beauty. They are wider and lower than any morel yet offered 'in the Pontiac line. GNI's Hydra-IVIatic Drive is available as an option at extra teat on certain Pontiac models. REAVIE MOTOR SALES. Telephone 241 - Wingham, On Wednesday, March 9th, 1949 THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES FAGS f!" COOKED and CURED MEATS 0 IF YOU PREFER YOU CAN ••• ......... 00000 11,111,11w 000000 itimit.111!!!!!ogo!!!!!!!!!!!vrimIll 000000 ............... ...... ...... ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, .... "/"1041,,1,0001,A4 000 ! o 14.,...110..M.110410g0MM011081 o oo , lam , ! , 001m1,0!!!,!!!1411M11011)1I01110141! ... t!OM!!!!!0,01;m41,014,11:: Annalisa, arrive from. Denmark t make their home with him, Born----On Wednesday, March 2nd in Listowel Memorial 'Hospital, t. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harding, 1,1t1 eon. east, a son, James Robert. Mr. Harvey MeDermottt„ Fordwich has opened a restaurant adjoining .iii store where the post office was form erly located. Marianne Doig, • Fordwich, an Robt. Gibson, Listowel, were again winners in their respective classes a the Regional PublicSpeaking Coates at Hanover, Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs John Hyndman, who are celebratin their 60th wedding anniversary o Saturday, March 12th, They will be a home. to their many friends on Satur day, from 2 to 5 p.m. and from 7 t 10 p.m, Mrs, Hutchison, con. 2, who ha spent the winter months with her son Dr. Jas. Hutchison in Clarinda, Iowa has returned to her home, Her son Dr. Hutchison accompanied her am is visiting relatives here. Mr. and, Mrs. Ernest King have re turned after, spending the last tel weeks with their daughter, Mrs. Peres Colmer in Toronto. The attendance at the L.O.L. Pro gressive Euchre was soritewhat small er on Friday evening, owing to othe activities but the usual goad time wa enjoyed _ending with some old tint dancing. Winner of gent's prize fo highest score was Mr. Ed. Bricker an for the second time Mrs, L. N.'White ley and Miss Burns tied, for ladies highest score. • Mr. and Mrs. Claude Witherot and son, Robert,'were visitors on Sun day at the home of the former's sis ter, Mrs. E. H. Strong and Mr Strong. Mrs. W. C. King spent a couple o days last week with her sister, Mrs Tom MacDonald at Molesworth. Mrs. Minnie Irvin of Detroit, is vis iting relatives here. Miss Norma Halman and Mr. Jack Berlett of Listowel, were visitors or Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl King Marie Hastie had the misfortune to be hurt while skating at the rink after the hockey match on Friday night She was' taken to Wingham Hospital for X-ray which, showed both bones in the wrist were broken. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Musgrove spent Sunday with friends at Clifford. Mrs. Bert Abell and little - daughter of Listowel, visited with her sister, Mrs. Anson Galbraith and Mr. Gal- braith recently. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edgar ac- companied Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Stewart to Guelph on Sunday to visit Mrs. B. Diehl and her son, Mr Earl Diehl. School was closed on Monday ow- ing to the illness of Miss Jean Snar- ling. Mrs. MacDonald was also absent attending the funeral of a friend. Mr. Glennn King of Toronto, Visit- ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank King on Saturday and Sunday. Mr. C. K. WamsleY spent the week- end with his family at ,St. Thomas, The following item from a Western paper refers to a nephew of Mr. Vim. J. Gallaher and a son of Mr. W. G. Knox, formerly of Morris township, and Mrs. Knox, the foriner Minnie Gallaher. of Tuxford, Sask. A Reginan, ',Mel Knox, is one of eight crack C. P. airlines pilots being trained at Vancouver as captains of - giant four motored planes for the first all Canadian trans-Pacific passenger air service. Mr. Knox has spent five years in Regina, two of them at the beginning of the Second World War and three prior` to his departure for the West Coast on Jan. 19th last. For two months Mr. Knox was an in- structor at the Air Observers school at Regina, fie joined C.P.A. in 1940. He took his flying training at the Prairie Airways School, Moose Jaw. He was borri Tuxford, Sask. Mrs. Knox, who lives at- 41 Angus Cress expects to move to Vancouver soon with their three young sons. C.G.I.T. The C,G.I.T. will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry Templeman on Friday evening. This will be a work meeting. o I Miss. Jessie :Kaplan and Mr. Robt, 'Magoffin of Manitoba, visited with ., Mr, and Mrs, Robt, Harrison on Sat 0 Imlay, Mr. Robt, Harrisen jr. of Kin, scttrdinielo, !tome. spent the week-end at the anie I Mr. and Mrs. David• Ritchie, Mae $ andMarilyn of Teeswater, spent Sun- ' day with Mr. and Mrs. John Gamble, Mrs. Gamble is somewhat improved d after her recent illness, 11 Miss Rose Howse of Brantford, t spent the week-e'ad with her parents, I. at the parsonage, We extend sympathy to Miss Nora Taylor, whose sister, Miss Magda g ,Taylor passed away in Kitchener, n Funeral services were held on Monday t and interment was in Kitchener ceme, - tery. • o 1 Hockey games between een the pupils of thelGorrie, Fordwich and Wroxeter Public Schools are creating much in- terest. On Wednesday evening in the Wroxeter Arena, Gorrie and Wroxs eter played., The score was 7-1 in fav- our of WrOxeter. On Friday night, Fordwich boys played with Gorrie at the Gorrie rink. Score was 10-4 in favour of Gorric. Goal getters were 'Jack Bridge 4, Bill Strong 3, Norman Anger 3. United Church W.M.S. s The W.M.S. held their March e meeting at the home of Mrs. Hector 3 Hamilton on Thursday, March 3rd, a Nineteen members and one visitor - were present and enjoyed a fine pro. ' gram under the leadership of Mrs. K. Hastie and Mrs, E. Wellington, 3 Quiet music with Mrs. Whiteley at the piano opened the' meeting. The theme - was Thy Kingdom Come through tile United Witness of the Christians of • the world, Mrs. H. Ferguson read the f opening message from the world • council of churches. The hymn City of God, how broad and fair, was sung. - Mrs. E. Farrish read the "Challenge from Amsterdam" followed by the singing of hymn ."Eternal Ruler of 1 the Ceaseless Round," Mrs. E. Wel- , lington very ably presented the last chapter of "West of the Gorges" tell- ing of the life of Rev. C. T. Chee, who . through poverty aand war in which their church was bombed is carrying on. The people are eager to rebild on the old site and hope to use' the former blue prints. Prayers were of- fered by Mrs. H. Ashton, Mrs. W. • Ford and Mrs. L. Ruttan. "0 Holy City seen of John" was read in unison. Mrs. K. Hastie led in prayer. The President, Mrs. A. A, Taylor presided for the business period. The executive was appointed to secure an Easter Thankoffering speaker. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. The hostess assisted by Mrs. A. Hamilton served a delicious lunch. Red Cross Canvass Planned' The Executive of the local Red Cross branch met on Saturday and the following canvassers were named for the annual campaign for funds which started on March 1st. Boundary, John Renwick, Ivan Haskins Coil. 16 and 17, John Inglis, Jack Ferguson; con. 114 and 15, Mel. Finlay Harvey Wright; con. 12 and 13, Clarence Stokes, Cleve Vittie; con. 10 and 11, IWm. Austin, Cliff Dodds; con. 8 and '9, Leonard Ratan, Russel Bridge; con. 6 and 7, Campbell Brown, Stew- art Strong;, con. 4 and 5, Irving Ton- er, Archie Miller; con. 2 and 3, Glad Edgar, Fred Feigel; con. 1, Langdon Vogan, Wilbur McCracken, Ewart MdKercher; Gorric, Chas. Finlay,' T. L. McInnes, Tom Edgar, August Keil. The quota asked for this year is al- most double last year as the Red Cross is busier than ever serving the nation and endeavouring- to build a better and healthier nation with its Free Blood transfusion service which has already been started in some of the provinces and is being organized in Ontario this year. Other works of mercy are their outpost hospitals. Dis- aster-relief, veterans service and over- seas service, Mark 59th Wedding Anniversary On Saturday, March 5th, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Johnston, Fordwich, cele- brated their 59th wedding anniversary at the home of their only daughter, Mrs Herman Downey and Mr Down- couple of days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Musgrove spent Thursday afternoon in Hanover, Mr, Wm. Douglas, 10th con., east, Who has ibeen a patient in the Listowel Memorial Hospital is convalescing at the home of his brother, Mr. Jas. Douglas and niece, Mrs. Ewart Whit- field and Mr. Whitfield, World Day Of Prayer Service The World Day of Prayer Service WAS held in the Gorric United Church ey, Pike Lake. They were married in 1890 at the home of the bride's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dennis Orange Hill by Rev. Mr. Ayres. They have both been lifelong resi- dents of Howick Township. Mr. John- ston was a son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Sam niston, 9th CM], and they resided for many years after their marriage on the 0th con, east of Ford- with retiring over twenty-years ago to Fordwich, Mr, Johnston is very active for his years and although Mrs. Johnston has been an invalid for many years, her memory is very keen and she can recall that 59 years ago there was little snow and wagons and bug- gies were being used, Many friends. will join with us in congratulations and hest wishes. Mr. and Mrs, D. W, Dane of Tor- onto, were recent visitors with rela- tives here. Miss Janice Strong of the Listowel Hospital Staff visited her paeents,I Zstr. and Mrs. Wm, East of London, Mr. and •Mrs. Wellesley Strong for a "rhe regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. and World `s Day of Prayer was held on Friday afternoon with 18 present, The devotional program was in charge of Mrs, Chas, Smith, with Winnifred Campbell at the piano. Prayers were offered' by Norma Tay-. Mrs, Melvin Taylor, Mrs. Hugh Blair, Mrs, Wm. McVittie, Mrs. A. G. tieWitt, Mrs, Norman McDowell, Mrs, Marvin McDowell. The address was given by Mrs. Stanley Cook, S010 was rendered by Mrs. Donald Snell, The r IVORY SNOW 39c WINGHAM MOTORS WILL BE OPEN ON SUNDAY, MARCH 13 ati 534-535 I pkg. 34c on Friday afternoon, with a good at tendance. The theme of the progran prepared by a World Day of Prayer committee of the U.S.A., in consul tation with groups of consecrated Christian Chinese women was "The Lord is Thy Keeper" Psalm 121-5 Three leaders, Mrs. A. Taylor United Church, Mrs, S. Robinson, Presby- terian and Mrs.' N. Wade Anglican, led in the service. Mrs. F. C. Taylor gave the address on the significiance of the Day of Prayer. Prayer must be pre- ceded by penitence. God has pi otitis- ed forgiveness if we confess our sins. The projects to which the offerings go were also mentioned. Mrs. Pearl Kaine sang. Mrs. I.. N. 'Whitely was at the piano, Prayers -were offered by Mrs. Geo. Brown, Mrs. W. Strong, Mrs, G. G. Howse, Mrs. J. Magoffin, Miss PL Bums, Mrs. Geo. King and ,Mrs. Harry King. Mr, Wm, Mcl)oweld visited last week with Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Stackhouse of lirucefield, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Smith and babe, visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. John Gear in Kitchener, Mr, and Mrs. Norman McDowell visited on Saturday with Mr, and Mrs. Alex Robertson on the 10th eon. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. McVittie and Miss Dorothy, visited on Sunday with Miss Da Taylor and little Jean Gur- ney of Wingham spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs, Elwin Taylor, I Mr. and Mrs, DUlleall MeNie1101 and 1 Phyllis of Walton, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Maurice Bosnian, z4, MOW WE DELIVER—RAIN OR SHINE SE FAI Under the lttspiees of the Unroll Counts, Crop Improvement Association in the COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, CLINTON FRI. and SAT. MARCH 11 w 12 • PROGRAMME 0 FRIDAY—Exhibits in place by noon SATUR,DAY- 9:30 a.m.—Junior Judging Competition 1:30 p.m.—Speaking Programme, GUEST SPEAKERS— Douglas Hart, Woodstock R. E. Goodin, Dept, of Agriculture, Toronto • Prof. R. Keegan, 0.A.C., Guelph Prof. R. J. Bryden, 0.A.C., Guelph. AUCTION SALE OF 10 BUSHEL LOTS Everybody Welcome Admission Free Juittottiltookforttityttottlmillititotitt ,,,,, moo ,,, t ,, itaitifittottutitmottifittlimmtrittn-ifittottomtkituffinttommostortitit Velvet Fancy Cake and Pastry FLOUR lalbg. 36c - 'offering was received by Mrs. Fred I Cook. Mrs. ,McVittie, the president, I was in chargfe of the business. Scrip- - 'tore lesson was read from Romans, 12th chapter, Prayer by Mrs. McVittie. The minutes of the February meeting • were read and approved. Roll was called each one present answering with a verse of scripture. .\ letter . appreciation was real Mrs. Walter Cook. The meeting ch'i'd with the benediction. 1.11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.111111111111111111111111111111111111 ,,,,,, 11111111111 ,,,,, 111111111111111111111111111.1 ,,,,,, 1111111114111114,1 WESTFIELD BELGRAVE erg, The refreshments will be in tilt. form of a box social. The roll call will Euchre Marathon •be your nickname as a chid. Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Montgomery i Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Procter.- WeVr... • carried off the high prizes in the sixth 'in Sim( ford last week, when the week of a ten week marathon in aid daughter, Mary, nurse-in-training ad of the Arena Building Fund, Mrs. Stratford General Hospital receive[' Lawrence Van nan and Mr. Roy Mac- her cap. Sweep were low. Mrs. C. R. Coulter, and Miss Edith Procter are leaditite-. the marathon for the laties, LlOye. !Montgomery and James Leitch ii-.4- the men. Lloyd Montgomery awe.. Robert Vuill have the most hands. Jr, Farmers The March meeting of the Juni-or hlrolers will be held in the Foresters.' Ball on Thursday, March 10th, Misl, ijean Scott, Mr. Gordon Bennett anr:.; :Mr, Clarence Rennie will be the speak.- .