The Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-04-27, Page 10I
1111
iiliii I
I -
jirT
1"-Z1- -Irk 1
_ lll „!
"'"---M fil ---
-_-_-_-ATINIFINfi,
I
(44?
IMININIE101111111
PAGE ''EN THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Wednesday, April 27, 1949
df Mr. and Mrs. .George° Munns was
united in marriage to Elvin Henry,
eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Wightman. The, altar ,was ''beautifully
decorated with Easter lilies, standards
of white stocks palms and ferns,
The bride, who was given in mar-
riage by her father, looked charming
in a floor-length gown of ivory satin
with finger tip veil, carryng a bouquet
of Calla Mlles. Her only ornament was
a string of pearls. Her bridesmaids
were Joan and Ethel Foster. who were
gowned in turquoise blue taffeta and
cerise taffeta and carried bouquets
of yellow narcissus, tulips and roses,
with matching ribbon. The best man
was Wesley Ham of Brucefield and
the ushers were Harvey Wightman
and Bill Brown. The wedding music
was played by Mrs. Somers and the•
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Diarnell.
The wedding dinner was served in
the school room of the church to
guests of the immediate Wmilies, The
bridal couple were assisted in receiv-
ing by the bride's mother, who wore
a grey suit with a corsage of red roses.
The groom's mother wore a green
crepe dress with black accessories and
a corsage of brauze roses. For travel-
ling the bride wore a grey suit with
matching accessories and a corsage of
roses. We wish the happy couple many
years of happiness.
Miss Pearl JaMieson of Ashfield, vis-
ited on Saturday with Mrs. Douglas :Z=7
Campbell. v.v Owing to ill health, Mr, and Mrs.
McKay and children have returned to
their home at Cape Breton, Nova
Scotia.
aliffiliffill1111111111i 1/111/1111111/11111 111/11M11111111111/11/1111111/1///1111111111111111/111/111/1/1//11111111111/111110111/WWWIIIIIIIM
M4mOO 4Mrara,
= •••04M
Onraral =
= G D KINEPT. STORE , _ _ _ _ = = =
. _ = "The Friewily Store" ..... - = ...., = =
WESTFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. James Boak of (lo de-
'rich, visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs..Frtl Cook,
Mrs. J. Ellis Of Listowel, Mrs. Frank
Nitche and Airs. Robt. Brown of
Seattle, visited with Mrs. Fvnik
Campbell and Miss Winnifred on
Thursday'.
Mr. and Mrs, George Wightman and
Alberta, of Vine River, were guests. on
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Chas, Smith,
Master joint McDowell, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey McDowell, had his
tonsils removed in the Wingharn Hos-
pital on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs, Norman McDowell,
Gerald and Gwendolyn, were. Strat-
ford visitors on Thursday.
Mr, Thos. Taylor' of Goderich, and
Mr, Jim Potter of the Soo called on
"The McDowell" relatives in this vic-
inity on Thursday, It is 38 years since
Mr. Potter visited these parts.
Guests at the home of Mrs. Frank
Campbell on Saturday were, Mr, and
Mrs, Everett - Hoover of St, Louis,
Michigan, Mrs. Don WoOds of Los,
Angeles, California, Miss Irene Mc-
Callum of London, Mr, and Mrs.
Duncan McCallum of Blyth.
Mr, \Vm, McDowell spent a few
days last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Stdckhouse of Brucefield,
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McNichol and
Phyllis of Walton, visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bosnian.
Mr. Thomas Bamford has purchas-
ed a home on the Bayfield Road at
Goderich, and on Friday Mr, and Mrs.
Bamford and Miss Elaine took their
departure to their new home. Mr, and
Mrs. Bamford have lived in this vic-
inity since their marriage forty-one
years ago. We wish them every suc-
cess in their new home.
Dr. James McClinton of Timmins,
Miss Chris McClinton of Goderich,
called on a number of their relatives in
this vicinity on Sunday.
Mrs, Henry lvfathers of Lucknow, is
visiting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Earl Wightman.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Knox of Londes-
boro, and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Amerit
of the 13th concession of Hullett vis-
ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,
Win, Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wightman and
Mr. Norman Wightman attended the
Wightman - Munns wedding at Whit-
by on Saturday,
TWO SHOWS Each Night, starting at 7:15 p.m.
SATURDAY MATINEE 2 p.m.
114 lllllllllllllllll llll .......,.., lllll ttoptitiliottlittittotoloott llllll llllll A l A lllllllll llllllllllllll 11.01,1101111111111/11146
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 28
.10=tane
chitin lllllll l ll to ltlf lll I llllllllll "11 l lll I ll ittiolialtiostt lllllllllll llll plifiF44 llll
IMMO.
Plira4ora
MOMMY
INOMM4
Morale• immune =mem For Men and Boys Husky, hard wearing imradol
••••••
gramme mono orttto
bro. imoom
et•mmo - 1 "Luck of the Irish" WORK CLOTHING
that should "FILL THE BILL"
for Farmer Shop Worker
oraumm
lomom•
moons,
ammema
0 •••••141
woman T. POWER A. BAXTER C. KELLAWAY Immoral
moralira
MOWN.
••••••
Mra•Mil
.1=MEN0 IMMO, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 30
OMEN.
imommo
MEMO momradi `The Dude Goes West' Mrararal
11•••••
MOM.
••••••
ROOM.
UMW.
•••••• E. ALBERT G. STORM J. GLEASON Mranira.
11111.
MINIM
4.1=4.1
11•141=1 MEN'S OVERALLS-The well known makes in
%talker's, Trainmen, Haugh, Big 88 and 5 Big B
brands in blue denim, navy drill. Heavy weight,
roomy and comfortable. Sanforized. Per pair ,
$3.95 and $4.95
IIMOMM
raran•ra
ilraraM
SOMME.
MON., TUES., WED., MAY 2nd, 3rd, 4th
The Three Musketeers
=MEM
MOOMM Orarall•
ORION=
OMNI,
MOM.
••••••
11•40MO MOM/
IraMMID MIMS MIMEO
*MIMI
11401•14
L. Turner G. Kelly J. Allyson V. Heflin
OVERALL PANTS in blue denim or Navy Drill
-Cut roomy, well reinforced and finished with
five big pockets and wide belt loops. Some riv-
etted, for extra wear $3.50 and $3.95
=V
IMMO. rammra lllll loom lllll 0 10 111411111 llllllll
raM4441
IMOOMIN MOMINM
EMMONS Musical Programme
SATURDAY, APRIL 30
MOMS
•••••••
OraMMEI
OMER= Bedford WHIPCORD PANTS or SLACKS-
For odd pants or sturdy work pants. Hard
twisted closely woven cotton fabric in brown or
green. Per pair $4.89
In the year the war started, 1939,
net corporation profits (after taxes)
were 11,4 per cent, of the national
income in Canada. In 1946, first
year after the war ended, the same
profits were 7.8 per cent. of the na-
tional income.--Quick Canadian Facts.
MENNE 00101raM
• 0raiMMO
••••••
By Guelph Salvation Army Young Peoples' Band
in the CITADEL, Edward St., WINGHAM, 8 p.m.
ADMISSION - 25 cents
IMMO&
MONO=
MOM.
Mara/
OMMOMII
IMOMM•
IMMO
••••••
00••••
IMMO NOOMID
rarararall
MINIM
••••••
COTTON WORK PANTS - In Moleskins,
Stripes or Cotton Worsteds finish. Tough wear-
ing for work or for odd trousers. Well made and
good appearance. Per pair $3.95 to $4.50
Praram
mom.
mamma
mmomo
Mommo
rammO
Special Sunday Services 11•••••••
it
SUPPORT--
,
Right Where
You Need It!
11.111••••
•m•MIO
MOM.*
Conducted by Major Crowe and Guelph Y. P. Band
11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m.
WORK SHIRTS-Sizes up to 20, in tough Den-
im, Cotton Drill, Cotton Checks and Chambrays.
Each, $1.98 to $3.50
Olommo
/mom>
4MOMM
••••••
OMNI.
11•0
11OM
•••••• 5:00 p.m.-5:30 p.m.-Broadcast from CKNX
SWEAT SHIRTS - Penman'sDairymen's Overalls and Shirts, I ,
Heavy Cotton, all grey $2.79 Carpenters' and Painters' Overalls
AMMO*
raMMIO
Wightman Munns
The Baptist Church at Whitby was
the scene of a very pretty wedding on
Saturday, when Evelyn Mae, daughter
AFTER-CHURCH PROGRAM in TOWN HALL
at 8:30 p.m. Silver Collection
.O•MMIO ••••••
Orarairal
.1•11•1•11
00,
BOYS' WORK and PLAY WEAR 7--= MOOMM
You can be active-both indoors
and out-in the perfect pomfort
and security that one of our
ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS
provides. Theie Supporters are
scientific .devices-cool .
light .-.
.
expertly tailored to
size-and' they give you the sup-
port you want-right where you
need it. So if your doctor pre-
scribes an Abdominal Supporter
for pregnancy, post-operative' or
sacroiliac conditions-let us fit
you perfectly from our complete
stock of professionally recom-
mended Belts and Supporters.
MOIMMO
BOYS' COTTON, T-SHIRTS-In plain shades,
Stripes and Terry Cloth. All colors, in sizes 6 to
16 years $1.00 to $1.49
MEMO,
Amira MOM. IMMO.
MOM.
111.0•10
MIMEO
ra•••••
MINIM
011•▪ 01111
••••••
N OM=
MOM. BOYS' Blue Denim Rivetted DUNGAREES'. Our
toughest-wearing pants for the active boy. Sizes
24 to 34 $2:95
011raNrara
OIMMOM 1•1110
BOYS' OVERALLS in black denim
weight,'full bib style, size 6 to 16 years
Heavy
$2.79
Mi••=1
01411•MO
OMMOM
MEMO
•••••
MEM,
••=10
,11•1
= COWBOY Style 'Overall PANTS Boys' Bedford CORD OVERALLS
with Bib. Full of wear. In brown
or green. Sizes 2 to 6x. . $2.29
GOMM
MONIED
MOP=
Red flange down each leg to re-
semble chaps, decorated with gold
stars. Sizes 2 to 6x $2.89
01.=1110
BAPTIST glum OXIMMIO
MEMO
Rev. 0. J. Coupland; Pastor BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS
Open neck and in• novelty prints.
d appeal to the young fellow.
Good weight shirting with Mexican
motifs. Ages 5 to 12 years. Price
$1.59 - $1.95. - $2.95
MOWN
MEMNON
oMMONO
OOMM410
11•11ra
moms
••••••
MOON.,
MEMO
MOM.
MOON*
140441ra 111•1•111
MEMO
IMMO.
Cotton Drill PLAY PANTS
In Blue,' Grey and. Brown.' Picture
motifs and writing down the front.
In bright attractive colors. Wide.
elastic waist band. Sizes 8 to 12
years $2.89
You can be
SURE with
Westinghouse
TRUE-TEMP
"Constant Cold"
11 a.m.-"Awakening Memories
of Christ".
7 p.m.-"TomorroWs That Nev-
er Come".
Evening Service Broadcast over
CKNX „
A Hearty Welcome Awaits You.
But the fearful, 'and unbeliev-
ing, and the abominable, and
murderers and whoremongers,
and sorcerers, and iholaters and
%ALL LIARS, Shall have their-
part in the lake which burneth
with fire and brimstone: which is
the second death". Revelations
21:8.
101•••••.
K. DI\O SO
Simply choose the degree of tem-
perature to keep your food at its
best, and that temperature will be
maintained constantly . . . regard-
less of weather ... by the exclusive
Westinghouse "True-Temp"-the
only cold control on the market
marked in actual degrees/ Just one
of many modern advancements in
the new Westinghouse refrigera-
tors.
.--k-iimitimmummimmimmunimmiiiiiiiimullimumiummummimiummimmummuomminumumminimE
'Phozie' 161 • SPECIAL •
McCORMICK'S
Gum Drops
25c lb.
Prompt Service Free Delivery • SPECIAL •
SUNRISE Ungraded
Peas -
2 tins 21c
FOOD SAVINGS •
CUT YOUR FOOD COSTS Smith's Economy Food Store
almo100 .01.0,
40.1111.1.1111Mill. 1.11•6111•Mi
Ground FRESH While You Wait!
Morning Cheer Coffee lb. 53c
Fruits and Vegetables for Easter
Florida Green Firm, Ripe
Pascal Celery ..2 --21c Tomatoes, lb. 27c
Food savings can be "big money" at present
prices! Stretch your food dollars four ways with
Westinghouse `True-Temp!' food protection:
1. Save by ending food spoilage; 2. Sdve by using
leftovers; 3. Save by making your own desserts;
4. Save by quantity buying.
Your Westinghouse Refrigerator will actually
pay for itself!
Lealand Fancy 20 oz. tin I York Fancy 105 oz. tin
Tomato Juice 2 -21c Tomato Jukce 49c
Westinghouse Model LD 70
Designed for modern homes, includes
Sanalloy super-freezer, hbrmetically-
•sealed economiser mechanism True
Temp Control and many
other features..., l l
notommo
• SPECIAL •
McCORMICK'S
Ginger Snaps
25c lb.
• SPECIAL •
McCORMICK'S
OatmealCookies
28c lb.
Large Firm
Head Lettuce, ea. -,25c
New Green
Cabbage, lb. ..08c
tiffison Size 288a
Navel Oranges, doz.. 37c
Size '96s Seedless
Grapefruit - 25c
Rhubarb Lemons - Turnips Onions Bananas
Cucumbers - Spanish Onions
Pastry from Teeswater Bakery
Cakes Ribbon Cakes • Snowballs Muffing
Pies Doughnuts Tarts - Buns
Arrive'FRESH Tuesday, Friday, Saturday
RADIO & ELECTRIC
Telephone 171J •
Fresh ,PINEAPPLES Market Price
Store will remain OPEN until 11 p.m. Saturdays fe41/0fi ‘4'it a Westinghouse