The Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-05-02, Page 1124 Oz. IA0 Unsliced 1 _r1 0 1,9 ljPg.tM IrTgASEML oaf ' i 24 Oz. Loaf W
BRUN:MUCK TASTY DARE'S FRESH MADE OATMEAL
SARDINES I riz 2 for 190 COOICIES io 0.. 230 Cello
PINK SEAL FANCY PINK MEDIUM SIZE MEATY BULK
SALMON 157Y?rz Oz. 470 PRUNES
RICHMELLO—Wlaile or Brown
Your neighbourhood "SUPERTEST" dealer is an independent business man working in and for
his Own community—it's a pleasure to do business wit!) kim,
4,
TOMMY TUCKER
a mut utter 18 Oa. 'TAR 32c
BURNS FAB MAKES IT EASY
Lb. 270 FAB Large
1,1cg. 420
RICHMELLO ORANGE PEKOE 1 SUNLIGHT
TEA BAGS t'ount 3401SOAP 738-rs 2 for 270
PURE LARD
THE WINGHANI ADVANCE-TIMES. VROMMAY., KAY 'P., 'Mt
WROXETER
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Hart were In
StgathreY On Friday, where they vis-
ited former residents of the village,
Mr, and Mrs, Reg. Pacey,
Miss Margaret Orr, T4stowei, spent
ate week-end with Ur. and Mrs. G. A,
Weaning. Miss Orr was guest soloist
at the United Church, Sunday morn,
4.1g.
Delegates attending the Women's
Missionary Society Presbyterial meet-
ing at Exeter on Friday were Mrs.
U. x:), Cronhielm, Mrs. Allen Munro,
Mrs. R. E. Hunter, Mrs. Alvin Mof-
fatt, Mrs. J. N. Allen and Mrs. a S.
MacNanghton.,
Rev, Douglas iVogan will be guest
speaker when the Women's Institute
hold their May meeting on Wednes-
day of this, week, May 2nd. Mrs.
Frank Sanderson will have charge of
the motto, "You Are Never Too Old.
to Learn." Mrs. ;On MacLean will
have charge of current events and the
roll call will be answered by ''Where
My Mother Was porn." Hostesses
Kiss K. Hazelwood, Mrs. G. A. Wear-
ring, Mrs. J. N. Allen and Mrs. A.
Munro,
Mrs, J. 3. Allen, jimmy and
jorie, Toronto, spent the week-end
with. Mr. and. Mrs. J. N. Allen and
Mrs, Hemphill.
Dr. R, B. and. Mrs, Palmer were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
McOormicit Armstrong, Teeswater,
Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Hetherington
and daughters, Toronto, spent the
week-end with Mrs. M. Sellers. Mrs.
Sellers returned to Toronto with her
daughter for a visit,
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Copeland spent
Sunday with their son, Harvey and
Mrs. Copeland of Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Denny and Miss
Thelma Deny spent Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs, Cliff Denny and family at
Teeswater,
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Stewart, Moles-
worth, were Sunday visitors with Mrs.
James Sangster and famlly,
Mr. and Mrs, John McTavish,
Goderich, were week-end guests of
Mrs. Thos. McMichael. Mrs. Margaret
McTavish whip has been visiting rela-
tives here for some weeks returned
home with them,
Miss Gerty Bush spent the week-
end with her sister, Mrs. W. Dane
and Mr. Dane at Gorrie.
The Young People's Union have
been invited to present their play in
Gorrie this week. Later they will go
to Bluevale and Teeswater. "Grand-
pa's Twin Sister" is a three-act com-
edy.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Wylie and Mr.
and Mrs. Greer Wylie were in Clin-
ton on Sunday where they attended
funeral services for the late John
McFarlane,
Inspector W. R. Rae, Mrs. Rae and
son, Douglas, and Mrs. Hamel, all of
Hanover, were Sunday visitors with
the former's mother, Mrs. D. W. Rae,
Mr. and Mrs. Quest Dobson of
Ethel, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Dobson on Sunday.
Rev. U. E. Cronhielm was in charge
of the Church of the Air on Monday
morning.
Guests of Miss Margaret Jardine en
Sunday were her sister, Mrs. Wm.
Gamble, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jar-
dine, all of Gerrie.
Mrs. J. L. MacLean, who has recent-
ly moved from Whitechurch, had the
misfortune to fall on Thursday of last
week, fracturing her pelvis. Mrs, Mac-
Lean is a patient in Wingham Gen-
eral Hospital and her many friends
hope for a good recovery.
Mr. John Clarke, local telephone
lineman, has been seriously ill at his
home during the past week. Mr.
Clarice's many friends wish for him
a speedy recovery.
Honored In Toronto - •
Mrs. Jack Willitts (nee Flora Mc-
TA,Vigh) was tottered 4 business .as-
sociates in Toronto. WIPP to her re-
cent marriage.. On behalf of the Bell
Telephone effiec staff-, where Mrs.
Willitts was _employed Or the past
two years, Chief Qperator Miss V.01,1,110
presented the bride-to-he with a pair
of hurricane lamps, Others entertain-
lag for the bride were Mrs. Harry
Crysler, 40 Inwood Avenue, at a mis-
cellaneous shower; also Miss Gladys
Pierce, 80.7 Broadview Avenue, a
shower.. On Tuesday evening a large
number of neighbonrs . and friend:3
gathered at the .community centre,
Belmore, in, honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Willitts, An address was read by Mrs.
Lloyd Mentgorriery and on behalf of
neighbors and friends, :Mrs. Raymond
Elliott presented a gift of money.
Refreshments were served by the
ladies and Sangster's Orchestra pro-
vided music for the dancing. Mr, and
Mrs. Willitts will take up residence
on. the groom's farm, 9th line, Turn-
berry.
. Celbrate 30th Wedding Anniversary
Mr, and 'Mrs, Franl.c Mitchell of
""Mitch Haven Farms" were eharivar-
eed on the 30th anniversary of their
wedding by a group of friends from
Brussels where they formerly lived.
The surprise party included their
daughter, Mrs. Ray Bronson and Mr.
Bronson, Miss Lillian Gibson, Mr. and
Mrs, Bill Newton, Mr. and Mrs.
Hartley Fischer and Mr. Ken Forbes.
A presentation of a two-storey wed-
ding cake, flowers and gifts were
showered.. on the surprised couple.
Mrs. Mitchell was the former Eliza-
beth Wallace of Paisley, Scotland,
and they were married in Toronto by
the Rev. James Buehannon. Ted, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, who was
with the 2nd. Canadian Battalion at
Fort Lewis, Washington, tried to call
long distance, and although the phone
rang the call Was not completed.
When it was learned from where the
call came his parents called back only
to be informed Ted was not available.
A letter received by his parents told
of his wishes to offer his congratu-
lations to his parents and also to 'say
good bye as on that evening his regi-
ment left for the Korean war. His
parents were keenly disappointed not
to have beard hiS YOtac befere leav-
ing, hut their son will share in the
celebration even though in a far,i,
country as he will receive the top
story of the anniversary cake. The
many friends of Wroxeter and com-
munity join witn former friends from
Brussels in extending every good wish
for many happy wedding anniver-
saries.
Temperance Federation Speaker
Rev. Mr. Wallace of Toronto, rep-
resentative of the Ontario Temper-
ance Federation, was glest speaker
at the United ,Chureir; .Sunday
morning and gave an, inspiring ad-
dress on the subject, "Man, Body,
Soul and Spirit" and told of the ef-
fects of alcohol on each. He made a
plea for funds; to help educate the
young people of our country to ab-
stain. Rev. U. E. Cronhielm was in
charge of the service. Miss Margaret
Orr of Listowel sang two lovely
solos. "Others" and "My Fathers
Green Pastures." Miss M. Wearring
was organist.
Overseas Bale Will Be Sent
The Women's Missionary Society of
Wroxeter United Church will in the
near future pack a bale of new and
good second hand clothing for over-
seas. Donations for this will be grate-
fully received also donations of cash
for shipping charges will be accept-
able. The need for clothing in many
countries is well known and we in
this favored land must share with
those less fortunate. Parcels may be
left at the church at any time.
Young People's 'Non Present Play
A capacity audience filled Wroxeter
town hall on Friday night, to enjoy
the three act comedy, "Grandpa's
Twin Sister," put on by The Young
People's Union, United Church, The
play, which kept the audience highly
amused from start to finish, was full
of surprises. The story centred
around. Grandpa, rich and eccentric
and with many pills to keep him well,
and his relatives who sought to gain
favor so that they would benefit by.
his will. Each character was a star.
Those taking part were; Pete Dob-
son, Grandpa Hatcher; Maggie, his
Irish cook (Betty Newton); Louise
his grand niece, Thelma Denny;
Betty, his granddaughter, Gilberta
Howes; Edgar, his grand nephew,
Ronald McMichael; Clara, Edgar's
bossy wife, Mary Gibson; Ralph
Wyatt, a young doctor, Calvin Mof-
fatt; Henry Collins, a smart lawyer,
Arthur Gibson; the widow Williams,
an undying flame, Edythe Weir;
Adam McPherson, a specialist in sav-
ing, Lloyd Townsend.
Mr. G. A. Wearring has coached the
players. Miss Margaret Orr, Listowel,
sang between acts and was recalled
for encores, She was accompanied by
Miss Margaret Wearring. Plays put
on by this group in former years were
well received and "Grandpa's Twin,
Sister" is in the opinion of many, the
best yet.
Women's Missionary Society
The May meeting of the Women's
Missionary Society will be held in the
church parlours on Friday, May 11th.,
at 3 p.m. Theme, "Peace, I Give Unto
You." Devotional, Mrs. A. J. Sander-
son; Mrs, Vern Denny, Topic, Korea;
Mrs. Gilbert Howes. An item from
Literature sedretary, Mrs. Harvey
Timm; Roll call, "A Thought for
Peace." All the ladies are cordially
invited to the monthly meeting of the
W.M.S.
While the Canadian Senate has the
theoretical power of veto, in practice
its functions are largely those of
criticism and scrupulous study of
legislation passed by the Commons.
HAMILTON
OPTICAL CO.
W. R. Hamilton, R. 0.
Optometrist for Over
25 Years.
Telephone 37
for Appoint menAt.
Wool Growers Organization
WOOL
Diagonal Road,
Announcin
Our appointment as dealers in this
territory for the famous CASE 77 modern
farm machines. Our reason for choosing
the Case line is the same as your reason for
choosing 'Ca'se machines —
IT COSTS LESS TO
FARM WITH CASE
• • •
Ree the Tractor that's
FIRST IN ECONOMY
Come in and see our newly arranged display of these modern
tractors and other CASE ECONOMY HEADLINERS. We
will appreciate the chance to show you NOW how well we are
prepared to serve you.
RUSSEL FARRIER
Wingham, Ont.
ilinnffibfr""im000`,“;4,-;*
Ship Colledt to
Our Registered Warehouse No. I
WESTON, ONTARIO
Reliable Grading
Prompt Settlement
Shippers may obtain sacks and
twine without charge from
GEO HALDENRY, Holyrood
MORLEY MeMICHAEL,
R.R. 2, Wroxeter
a or by writing direct to
CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE
WOOL GROWERS LIMITED
217 Bay Street, Toronto, Canada
PAO ELEVAIST
Real Economy
Do Not Miss Storing
Your Fruits and Vegetables as well as Meats
Especially Rhubarb, Strawberries and
Raspberries for next winter's pies.
Available to Town and Country folk
Maitland Creamery
UNITED CO-OPS. OF ONTARIO
MLA S CORN
ATI.MSR DELICIOUS FLAVOUR
OSTON BB IMNSI
FANCY WHOLE KERNEL
20 OZ. TIN
14 OZ. 1
TIN
YORK UNGRADED 15 OZ. TIN
STOKELY'S FANCY CREAM STYLE
C
LIBBY'S TENDER lima
TIN 15 OZ.
FA CT FIZAS 15 OZ. TIN
RED SEAL RED
73/4 OZ. TIN
AYLMER
28 OZ. TIN
. L. CHOICE GOLDEN
15 OZ. TIN
AYLMER CHOICE
leg .4170.
AYLMER
rian''01 UMW
15 OZ. TINS
BOTTLE 11 OZ. 2 FOR 370
FOR 350
JOHNSON'S—Apply and let dry
GLO.COAT ,T.1'n't 590 RAISINS 1Cetbo. 230
AUSTRALIAN SEEDLESS
SOFT. ABSORBENT TISSUE
WHITE SWAN 2 Er 270
YORK FANCY
SAUERKRAUT;,Bia°' 160
m I
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I
peatdat... SAYS
your friendly "SUPERTEST" dealer
*"to serve my customers petroleum
products of "SUPERTEST"
proven quality—because I know they're getting
the best! They know it, too, I'm proud to be
handling those finer gasolines "SUPERTEST"
High Compression and "SUPERTEST" Wonder,
both containing .tetraethyl lead."
"to deal with a chap like my "SUPERTEST"
dealer. For years he has been giving my car its
complete "SUPERTEST" Spring Change-Over,
and I know that 1 Call depend on him, The
same goes for all his fine "SUPERTEST"
services and;products."
...to drive in spring when your car has had a complete
inimtireffr Change-Over for warmer weather
It's a pleasure to swing into spring and
summer when your car's humming with
fresh zip and "wake-up" power that says:
'Happier Spring Driving!' What a pleasure
to know your car really is purring with the
super-lift that comes from a complete
"SUPERTEST" Spring Change-Over! It's
a pleasure to put your car in trouble-free
trim with expert "SUPERTEST" service—
and keep it that way with "SUPERTEST"
petroleum products,
You'll find it's a pleasure to drive after these
Spring Change-Over,Services:
Drain, flush, refill crankcase with Super Duty Motor
Oil • Drain, refill transmission and differential with
summer grade lubricants • Put summer grade
Seal-Pak Grease in chassis • Repack wheel bear-
ings • Check or replace oil filter cartridge • Check
battery; voltage and hydrometer tests; clean
terminals • Inspect tires' condition, traction, inflation
• Drain, flush, refill radiator • Check hose connec-
tions • Check fan belt, windshield wipers, lights.
BARGAINS
USED CARS = =
1949 MERCURY
1949 Chevrolet Blue Deluxe Sedan - Spotless
1949 Mercury Sedan - radio and visor
1947 Mercury Coach - A 1 condition
1941 Mercury Club Coupe - checked through-
out
1940 Ford Sedan - overhauled
1940 Chevrolet Coach - mechanically 0. K.
USED TRUCKS
1947 Mercury Pick-up - new tires
1947 Ford Pickup - perfect shape
1945 G.M.C. 3-ton Stake ,= new motor
All Above Are Sold Under Guarantee.
HURON MOTORS
A. D. MacWILLIAM
PHONE 237 WINGHAM
AUNT SALLY'S—WITH PECTIN
24 OZ. 40 RESZYACRRY JAM JAR
AYLMER HALVES ,
P CRIS
DEVON SWEET DESSERT
ENTER PEARS
15 OZ. TIN
Pink or White Marshmallow
BISCUITS Cello 4,4'0
ANANIAS
L8.19 0
FLORIDA GREEN
PASCAL CELERY 48's
NEW GREEN CABBAGE La. 70 VLORIDA—SOLID HEADS
SIZE 2 roil 230
LONG Giumit ClUCIIRIMICHS
zActi 119d ONTARIO HOTHOUSE
STEELE-BRIGICIS—MOWER AND
VESETABLE SEEDS "G. 5d
WINGKAM 1 itHic rchA lilt ". 190 VALUES EtrEcTri.rt iN
UNTIL dLOSING SAY., MAY sth I ' DOMINION S'TONES LTD.
dailliZitiiiiiiiinIEMBISIMMIAIIP
9tia Ardent. SAYS
E. H. Simington of 4 Briarwood
Ave., Port Credit, Ontario
180
DELICIOUS GOLDEN