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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1940-03-21, Page 8WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, March 21st, 1940 Show Starts at 8.00 p.m. Except Saturday Saturday Night, Two Shows 7.45 and 9.45 p.m. .9 .. ...................... ... .............. ......... ........................................... ................ Thursday, Friday, Saturday, ------ SPECIAL March 21, 22, 23 THE WONDER SHOW OF SHOWS*! U GARLAND • MORGAN < / RAY BERT JACK BOLGER• LAHR*HALEY , ’ Dlrocted by Victor Fleming ,, Produced by Mervyn LeRoy gorgeous TECHNICOLOR! < * JUDY „ _ w,,h „ FRANK _ 1 Also “Walt Disney Cartoon” “News” Admission: Adults 35c, Children 20c. Matinee Satufday Afternoon at 2.30 p.m. Matinee Admission: Adults 25c, Children 15c Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, March’ 25, 26, 27 JOAN BENNETT FREDERIC MARCH RALPH BELLAMY “TRADE’WINDS” A thrilling escapade as boy chases girl through glamorous tropical lands with a warrant for her arrest. Also “Travelogue” and “Cartoon” a HOI 1939—Ford V8—Deluxe Grey Coach, very low mileage. 1939—Ford V8—Standard Black Coach, like new. 1938—Ford V8—Deluxe Tan Coach. 1938—Ford V8—Deluxe Green Coach. ’ I 1938—Ford V8—Standard Blue Coach, exceptional condition.' j 1937—Ford V8—Standard Blue Coach. j 1935—Ford V8—Deluxe long wheelbase 2-ton truck chassis and and cab — a real snap. All above cars thoroughly Reconditioned and Guaranteed — Com­ plete with heaters and defrosters. Many other low priced cars of all makes. HURON MOTORS PHONE 99 WINGHAM I WHITECHURCH Mr. Fred Lott spent a few days last week at the home of his brother, Mr. Carl Lott of Ayton. The young people of the Presbyter­ ian Church have invited Miss Doris Fells of Wingham to present the .Passion Play lecture with the* accomp­ anying lantern slides, on Wednesday, March 27 at 8 p.m. The young people of the United Church have been invit­ ed to attend and all young people in the community are cordially invited to be present, Mrs. Jas, Sutherland, Wingham. and her sister, Mrs, Garbntt of Winnipeg, who returns home this Wednesday, visited on Sunday at the heme of their niece, Mrs. George McClenaghan, Mr. Sam Garbutt, Mr, Blake Gaunt and Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Nicholson and family of Auburn were also, visiting there. The W. M. S. of the United Church held a tea at the home of Mrs, Jas, Falconer on Wednesday last and quilted a quilt. Miss Lila MacDonald, teacher on the 9th of E, Wawanosh, spent the week-end with Mrs. Cecil Chamney. Miss Jean Osborne of Langside, spent the week-end with Mr* and Mrs, H. Pollock. Born—On Thursday, March 7th, in Wingham Hospital, to Mr, and Mrs. Russell Gaunt, nee Ethel Currie, a daughter. Mrs. Gaunt and her baby daughter returned to their home here on Sunday. Mrs. Sidney Ferguson of London, spent last week-end with her aunt, Mrs. A. Clow. Mr, and Mrs. Chas. MacDonald of St. Helens spent Sunday at the home of their aunt, Mrs. W. R. Farrier. Mr. and Mrs. Dan McKenzie and Mr. Frank McKenzie of Guelph spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus McKenzie of Culross. Mr. arid Mrs. Aldin Purdon and son Billie, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Falconer, Culross, Mr.. George Falconer, who has been in bed for seven months, ,was not, so well last week and Mr. Arthur Ern­ ewein. who works there, has been very ill with an abscess which broke in his throat and carried poison all through his system. Mr. John Clubb, who spent the past few months- at Hensall, returned to his home here last week. Mr. T. B. Morrison and son Jack spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Falconer. The mission band of the United Church are holding a program and social evening in the ch-urch on Fri­ day, March 22. The ladies of the Women’s Institute are holding an Amatuer Contest pro­ gram in the Hall on Friday, March 29, and request those wishing to com­ pete for the good prizes offered, to communicate with the Master of Cere­ monies for the occasion, Mr. Chas. Tiffin, phone Wingham .607-5, Luck­ now R. R. No. 5. The ladies plan to use the proceeds to aid the local Red Cross to purchase yarn and other supplies. The meeting of the Y. P. U. of the United Church ■ on Monday evening was in charge of Mrs. Lott,, who con­ ducted the worship service with the theme, The Key to Happiness, and Mrs. H. Pollock read an Irish, poem., Biddy’s Brew of Tea. All took part in the progressive crolcinole and Chinese; ■ checker games under the leadership I of Mr. H. Pollock. This social evening was in charge of the losing side of the recent contest and strangely enough, the winners, Mrs* Russel Moore and J. D. Beecroft for checkers, and Miss M. Yuill and Clifford Farrier for the crolcinole. were aH members of the losing side. Lunch> was served and a social time enjoyed! by all. The mem­ bers of the mission^ band are holding their Easter social cm Friday evening and all are cordially invited to attend. The regular montW meeting of the Hot Cross Buns Here are those old favorites of the season, made as only Gib- son?s can make them . . , fresh enough to melt in your mouth, so delicious you’ll want more and more. Also a Full Line of Bakery Products. ’s “Always The Best” ■ ist / Rev, E. M. Loney, B.Th., Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 11. a.m.— **The New Resurrection Body” Are we to expect a literal op­ ening of the graves and a phys­ ical resurrection? 7 p.m.—- “The Unmasking of the Hidden Hand” The one responsible for the persecutions of the Jews in Rus­ sia and Germany. Why this one hates the Jews. Will Jews be free from persecution in Pales­ tine or what awaits them there? The Bible gives accurate News Ahead of Time on these questions. SPRING Is Just Around The " Corner.. Get that new Pipe and stock up with Fresh To­ bacco at Omar Haselgrove’s Smoke Shoppe Women’s Institute- was held in the Hall last Tuesday with the President,, Miss Grace Richardson in the chair; After the opening, exercises the ladies^ made • plans for the amateur contest on March 29th. A splendid talk was- I COULD HAVE BOTH” . t y YOUR EASTER BEST | It Must Be Smart And Colourful / Your COAT or SUIT is most important. Whatever styfe or size you need, you will find a good selection among our boueles,. tweeds and worsteds. 12.50 to 29.50 GLOVES —kid, doeskin, silk, chamois, in a big range of styles,and shades ....... 75c to- 3.00 pr. . all colours andFLOWERS — You will be delighted with ©ur flowers . whites, to add a smart dash to your new coat. HATS — Trim sailors or saucy flowered models............«...............L95 to 3.50 HOSE — Orient crepes and chiffons are the leading Spring numbers ' ............ 85c, 1.00,1.15 ARROW WHITE SHIRTS — the most popular of all white shirts - sanforized shrunk ................... ................................................. ................. 1.65,2.00, 2.50 TIES by Forsvth and Arrow include the latest styles in poplins and foulards 55c, 1.00 given by Mrs. V, Emerson on the motto/’ a little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men". Miss M. Wilson, Mrs, J. G, Gillespie and Mrs, Ezra Welwood were appointed to prepare a slate of officers for the annual election of officers in April. Mrs, Robert Ross sang, Believe me,, if all those endearing young charms, and Mrs, Welwood gave a reading, The election of the future, The national Anthem closed .the meeting, The Red Cross society, under the leadership of Mrs. J. Pollock met after this meeting and quite a number of pairs of sox were received and also a number of scarfs and yarn was given out to those who want to knit, The'regular weekly service of the young people of the Presbyterian Church was held on Monday evening with Miss Velma Scott in charge and who led in prayer. Rev. J. Pollock gave his talk on the second lesson of the . Golden age of the Hebrew relig­ ion. A very inspiring worship service was held wlt|i the theme “I rise to-day through God who strengtheneth me", Mr. Dawson Craig gavb a talk on “Christ, the Truth." A period of ques­ tion and answer quotations from the Bible was held and was enjoyed by all. Norman Welwood gave a paper on the Land of Ireland and its peoples. The meeting closed with prayer. BLUEVALE Induction on Friday The induction of Rev. F. G, Fowler of Vancouver, B, C. into the pastoral charge of Knox Presbyterian Church, Bluevale and Eadies, will, take place at Bluevale on Friday, March 22nd at 3 o’clock. Ministers of Maitland who will officiate at the elude, Rev. J. D. Wilkie, Rev. Joseph E. Taylor, Rev. Kenneth MacLean, Rev. Robert Acheson, Moleswor.th and Rev. C. H, MacDonald, Lucknow. Institute Active in Red Cross Work The regular monthly meeting o,f the Woman’s Institute was held on Thurs­ day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joseph Curtis, with a good attendance of members and. visitors. The presi­ dent, Mrs, W. N. McTaggart presided, During the business discussion, Miss Dorothy Greenway was named delegate to the Girls’ Conference to be held at Guelph in May. Mrs. Mary Robertson and Mrs. J. W. Wettlaufer, who have been busy cutting various garments according to Red Cross instructions, distributed them among the ladies accompanied by a finished garment as a sample. The Red .Cross society at Wingham has been supplying the ladies of this comm-unity with yarn, and when the articles are completed and returned, •the local branch, here will purchase yarn which can be secured from Mrs. Arthur Shaw or Mrs. Joe Smith by any one who- desires to knit. Miss Olive Scott was appointed to represent tire Blue’vale Woman’s Insti­ tute on the jexecutive of the Wingham Red Cross Society. The program was devoted to the subject of Canadianization. Mrs. R, F. Garniss gave a talk on “The Czechs in Canada^ showing them to be cul­ tured with a desire for education and a talent for music. They appreciate religious privileges and. are industrous. All these characteristics and qualities Stand for good citizenship. At the close- of the meeting, the hostess ser­ ved refreshments assisted by her daughter, Miss Margaret Curtis. Young People Conducted Services The service in the United Church on Sunday evening was conducted by members of the Y. P. U. of the church with the president, William Blackmore presiding. The scripture passage was read by George Hetherington and Robert Shaw led in prayer. Rev. C. Tavener in addressing the meeting, used as his text, the Easter Message. A piano selection by Mr. Blackmore was enjoyed. Y. P. U. Had Fine Meeting The president, William Blackmore presided for the opening exercises at the‘regular weekly meeting of the Y. P. U. of the United Church. Rev. C. Tavener offered prayer and Stuart Elliott read the scripture lesson. Smith Robertson, the 1st vice pres., presided for the devotional period. Miss Delphirie Bis-beck in taking the Topic, spoke on Hitlerism, dealing largely with the Youth Programme that is being carried on in Germany at the present time and how children six years of age are given army train* tng. Miss Maxine Elliott favored t^ith a Guitar selection. Ganics were enjoy* cd at the close of the meeting. Gave Address at Wroxeter Mrs. Campbell ‘Tavener addressed the W. M. S. of Wroxeter United Church at their annual Easter Thank- offering meeting, taking as her sub­ ject .“Witnessing for God?’ Presbytery service in- Teeswater; Cranbrook, Wingham; I. ener. Mrs. George Thornton spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Marshall at Listowel. Mrs. Joseph Breckenridge is visit­ ing her daughters, Mrs. Taman and Mrs. Thuell at Blyth. George Fell who has spent a part of the winter here with his mother, Mrs. Eliza Fell, has accepted a posit-, ion With a produce company at Har- riston. Mrs. /Robert Nicholson is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Geddes at Bel­ grave. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vodden and family of Blyth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Turvey. Makes Old Floors New No Dust — No Muss Have Your Hardwood Floors Resurfaced.. SANDING EYES EXAMINED- GLASSES FITTED— AT MODERATE PRICES. We make them like new. Best and Latest Electric. Equip­ ment. Hardwood Floors R. A. Reid R. 0. Eyesight Specialist Wingham Office At Williams’ Jewelry Store Every Wednesday Morning 9 to noon. We will gladly furnish estimates on all grades of Hardwood Flooring, Ifinished complete. Norman Rintoul Phone 251W. ' PHONE 161 PROMPT DELIVERY ROSE BRAND BAKING POWDER ....#..... 15c Lb. Tin MADE-RITE PASTRY FLOUR ........... 65c 244b. Bag SHREDDED COCOANUT .................23c Lb. BUYASACK BREAD FLOUR.........$2.85984b. Bag Christie’s Excel SALTED SODAS 21b. Box 25c HEMPHILL’S WHEAT 1 LUCKNOW BERRIES 54b. Bag 28c I WHEATLEIWHEATLETS 6 lbs. 25c Smith’s Four O’Clock BLACK TEA Ideal sweet mixed PICKLES ............25c 35-Oz. Jar THRIFT BULlt SOAP FLAKES....3 Lb§. 25c lb.69c BUTTERNUT PEANUT BUTTER ------........ 2 Lbs. 25c PALMOLIVE TOILET SOAR ... 4 Cakes 23c A smarter foot.;. as well as a more comfortable one ... is yours in Dr. Locke Shoes., Although these Ishoes were personally developed by the great Canadian foot special­ ist—Dr. M. W» Locke-—they ate styled to Smart America—-to com- ( plement the Costumes of smart Amer­ ican women. Let us show you our new spring Dr. Locke styles—soon, DR. M. W. LOCKE GLF flNs ML Bwi JK^mt SSp “The Good Shoe Stere*’ C’TT/YK'Q CREAN HATS — For a smart hat at a 'popular price, try a Crean........’...........,. 2.95, 3.75 K* W fl • cJU WJIp Sf Rev. Campbell Tavener’s subject Ofi Palm Sunday was “Christs Triumphal Entry to Jerusalem?’ The Raster Sunday Thankoffetlng meeting of the Chlted Church W. M. S. will be addressed by Mrs. C. Tav- Maple Leaf PURE LARD ...• •».»..,. 10c Lb. DAVIE’S EASY SPREAD CHEESE ... 17c pkg. SWEET JUICY NAVEL ORANGES ... 25c dOz. EEESH CRISP CLERY HEARTS____ _ ICEBERG HEAD • LETTUCE 2 Heads 15c PftESH 15 c Bunch\ RHUBARB 2 Lbs. 23c Phone 161 for your Easter Groceries, fttuits arid Vegetables. Our Service is Prompt arid out Stock is Fresh,