Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1941-02-06, Page 8*are of the meeting will be drawing the lucky tickets on the-hooked rug don­ ated by Mrs. Arthur Shaw and Mrs. Joseph Curtis. Show Starts at 8.00 p.m., Except Saturday Saturday Night, Two Shows, at 7.45 and 9.45 p.m. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, February 6th, 7th, 8th ------Double Bill------ Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy in “SAPS AT SEA” Walter Pidgeon and Rita Johnson in “NICK CARTER DETECTIVE” Comedy and Mystery to make an evening full of laughs and chills. Matinee Saturday Afternoon at 2.30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, February 10, 11, 12 RICHARD GREENE, ZORINA, PETER LORRE ------In------ “I Was An Adventuress 99 The story of what happens when jewel thieves fall out. Also “MARCH OF TIME” “Cartoon” “Specialty” BLUEVALE Red Cross Shipment The following articles have shipped to the Red Cross Society in Wingham during the past week: 48 pairs socks, 2 pairs seaman’s socks, 4 pullover sweaters, 2 helmets, 1 pr. wristlets, 1 scarf, 30 suits pyjamas, 6 pneumonia jackets, 6 girls’ night dresses, 3 quilts, 2 parkas, mitts and a woman’s vest. been Institute Meets Feb. 13th The regular meeting of the Wom­ en’s Institute "will be held on Thurs­ day afternoon, February 13th, at 2.30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. J. Curtis. Roll Call—Name a rural’s woman’s in­ dustry. Motto: Don’t work your body till your brain won’t work; Mrs. Cur­ tis. Mrs. Roy Turvey will have charge of the topic on Home Economics. Women’s Institute Current Events will be discussed, An important feat- Save Money By Prepaying WINGHAM oft tXl (^CORPORATE D Ji Town of Wingham 1941 Taxes Taxpayers may make payments on account of 1941 taxes up to 90 per cent, of 1940 taxes. Interest at the rate of Five per cent, per an­ num will be allowed on such prepayments. Prepayments of taxes must be made at the Town Treasurer’s Office, Town Hall. W. A. GALBRAITH, Treasurer, Town of Wingham. ■ ■ ■ Who is your printer? Does he create for you the kind of printing that makes every sale a clos­ ed sale? WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES I Thursday, February 6, 1941 We print attention­ compelling Letterheads Booklets, Catalogues, Blotters, Tickets, And anything in direct sales material.. Manufacturers, merch­ ants and buyers of print-* ing who realize tfye im­ portance of this co-oper­ ation by their printer come to us for results. Let us work with you on your next printed piece and help you make it a profitable sales-getting investment.■■ ■ I -mw > i' np* _I The Advance-1 imes ' WINGHAM Church News Rev. F, G. Fowler, in Knox Pres­ byterian Church continued his series of sermons on “The Promises of Christ.” He spoke on Christ’s prom­ ise to Mary, from Matt. 26-13. Mr. Allan Ramsay took the solo part in the anthem “Face To Face”, Next Sunday communion service will be ob­ served. Preparatory service will be held on Friday afternoon at 2.30. At the regular morning service in the United Church Rev. C. Tavener had for his subject “Seeking For Light" from the experience of the Philippian jailor following the earth­ quake. The name of Scott McLennon was omitted from the list of pupils who received awards last Sunday at the United Church for regular attend­ ance. Nephew Passed in England Rev. Campbell Tavener received word from his sister, Mrs. Waller, of Southampton, Eng., of the death of her son, Lieut, Henson Waller, from illness contracted while in recent mili­ tary service. He leaves a wife and a young child. Lieut. Waller was a part­ ner with his father in a firm of law­ yers, The offices, also the homes of the senior and junior Waller families were demolished by raids, and they were forced to set up in a town sev­ eral miles distant. • Plan Skating Party Miss Delphine Bisbeck presided, at the weekly meeting of the Y.P.U. of the United Church. Helen Thompson read the Scripture lesson and Mr. Tav­ ener led in prayer. During the busi­ ness period it was decided to have a skating party next Friday evening fol­ lowed by a social hour at the parson­ age. Carl Johnston had charge of the last part of the programme when Miss Duff substituted for George Hether­ ington for the topic. She told the ex­ perience of Miss Marian Walwyn who was coming to Canada in .charge of children when the vessel was torpedo­ ed. ,Mr. Duncan Stewart sang. “My Little Grey Home In The West.” the SALE NEWS ISA RD’S Stock Reduction Palmerston hospital. Mrs. James Peacock, who was. a pa­ tient for a short time in the Wingham hospital has returned home. Charles Johnston and Elmir Sellars who were taking the 30-days military training are in a hospital in Chatham, suffering from an attack of flu. W, H, Stewart, of Grand Valley, is visiting with his father, Mr, Thomas Stewart; who celebrates his 80th birthday on Monday, Mrs, A. Proc­ ter, of Belgrave, is a visitors also with Mr. Stewart. Thursday, Friday, Saturday Is Extended for a few additional days this month in order to furth­ er reduce their stock of Winter Goods and make . room for Spring Goods now coming in. DON’T MISS THE MONEY-SAV­ ING VALUES in all departments of their Men’s Wear and Women’s Wear Stores. February Sale Prices at Isard’s are Bargains. Come and See. 5 daughter, Mrs. Harold Harris-, Dray­ ton, whose younger son is ill in the LIGHTERS & PIPES FRESH TQBACCOS And MAGAZINES — At — Omar Haselgrove’s Smoke Shoppe SHF" COLBORNE LADIES’ SHOP -1— Phone 41 — COAT SALE For The Month of Feb­ ruary 20% Discount Presbyterian Church Annual Held Rev. F. G. Fowler opened the an­ nual meeting of Knox Presbyterian Church on Thursday afternoon, with reading the 12th chapter of Romans and leading .in prayer. JxC. Higgins was elected to preside for the business session.1 The reports of the various church societies were presented. Mr. Fowler expressed his gratitude for the cordial co-operation in the work during his pastorate, gave thanks to God for the blessings the congregation had receiv­ ed and renewed his sacred duties and responsibilities as pastor. The meet­ ing extended a hearty vote of apprec­ iation to Mr. and Mrs. Fowler. The Session report showed there were two members removed by death and four by certificate, five new members were received, the membership is 104. The treasurer’s statement showed that the budget allocation of $150.00 had been raised as well as extra for special mission work. Due to the fact that the congregation received two legacies during the year, one from the estate of the late Miss Mary Black, and one from the estate of the late Miss Jessie Grey, some repairs and improvements were put on church property. The church was wir­ ed for hydro. The ceiling was insulat­ ed, a new furnace was installed and the shed re-shingled. The Missionary society had 15 mem­ bers with an average attendance of 9 at the meetings, while the society did not raise the full allocation, the giv­ ings exceeded last year by $3.50. The Ladies’ Aid presented an en­ couraging report. Regular well-at­ tended meetings were held, and there is a substantial balance In the treas­ ury after re-decorating the manse. The Sunday School was disbanded for the first quarter, suffered the loss of the superintendent, Gordon Greig, who has enlisted for military service, and- one teacher, Miss Lois Elliott, who has entered a Toronto hospital for training. The total attendance was 600, the averge for 35 Sundays was 17. The Y.P.S. held meetings every two weeks. The membership is small, but keen interest is shown in the meetings, i Miss Jean Elliott was sent as delegate to Kintail Camp. John Kirtoti and Alex. Shaw were re-elected and Robert McMurray add­ ed to the Board of Managers for a 3- year term. J. J, Elliott was recom­ mended by the S.S. Executive for the Superintendent with J, C. Higgins as assistant. The meeting decided to have a special offering for the British War Victims Fund on February 0th and 16th. The meeting closed with singing of “Blest be the lie that binds” and Mr. Fowler pronounced the benediction. The ladies of the church served lunclx, and all enjoyed a social half hour. z If you are in need of a coat now is a good time to buy, with a 20% Discount. Next season there will be a big advance ill price of materials. These garments are of the best quality with necessary warm lining, DRESSES — $4.95 A clearing of dresses in sizes „12 to 24’/2, all (new styles in good material. Regular prices $6.95 to $9.95. ARENA Activities SKATING Wednesday Evenings Also Saturday Afternoons Saturday Evenings. BAND In Attendance Every Wed­ nesday Night Mrs. Edward Johnston is with her EAST WAWANOSH The Women’s"Missionary Society of Brick United Church held its January meeting at the home of Mrs. Leask McGee. The worship period was con­ ducted by Mrs. Stuart McBurney, “Witnesses in Japan” which included the work of Dr, Norman, was the mis­ sionary topic under discussion and was ably presented by Miss Beatrice Bee­ croft, In the business period it was decided to have a 10c tea ait the Feb­ ruary meeting which is to be held at the home of Mrs. Leslie Wightman. WHITECHURCH Mr. Robt, Mowbray and Mr. Jack Mclnjyre made a trip to Aylmer Camp on Wednesday, last, but there was no lack of workers there, and they returned the next day. Miss Helen Gibb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Gibb, of Whitechurch', became the bride of Mr. Ed. Whitby, of Petawawa Camp, on Saturday af­ ternoon, at the manse, Lucknow, with Rev. Chas, McDonald officiating. A reception, was held at the home on Monday evening, after which the groom returned to camp. Mrs. Gibb will make her home with her parents. The best wishes of the community are extended to the happy couple. The bride’s sister, Isabel, and the groom’s bother, John, were the attendants. Mr. Kenneth Zinn held a dance in the Institute Hall here on Wednesday night. All report a good time. Mr. Meldrum Sandburn, of Turn­ berry, spent Tuesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sandburn. Mrs. Sandburn, although not able to be out of bed yet, is improving. The annual meeting of the Red Cross Society was held in the Institute Hall on Thursday last with the Pres­ ident, Mrs. J. Pollock, in the chair, and Miss Merle Wilson as Secretary. Mrs. Lance Grain, Convenor of the Work Com., gave the report of the year’s work, $557 had been raised by a personal canvass, and $188 from oth­ er sources, and 610 articles of sewing and knitting and other Red Cross ar­ ticles had been contributed. The fol­ lowing officers were elected for this jrear: Pres., Mrs. J. Pollock; Vice Pres., Mrs. Robt. Mowbray; Sec., Miss Velma Scott; Treas., Millan Moore; Chairman of the Campaign Com., J. G. Gillespie; Con. of Work Com., Mrs. Grain; .Assistants, Mrs. J. G. Gillespie and Mrs. Murray. The meeting .closed by singing the National Anthem. Word was received here Thurdsay of the death of Mr. Charles -Rintoul, of Sarnia, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rintoul of Brussels, and a nephew of Mr. Wm. and Mr. Jas. and Mr. A. E. Purdon. He was buried in Sarnia on Saturday and leaves to mourn him a wife and family. His many friends in this district extend sympathy to the bereaved families. Mr. Wm. Campbell, a life-long resi­ dent of W. Wawanosh, passed away on -Tuesday in Wingham Hospital af­ ter a stroke at the home of Mr. Lloyd Phillips,- with whom he had resided for some years. He was buried in Bethel Cemetery on Thursday, with Rev. J. Pollock in charge of the ser­ vice. Mr. Mac McNeil from camp at Woodstock, spent last week-end here with his wife and family. Mr. John McGee had the telephone installed in his home last week, 615 ring 5.. Mrs. Mac Ross spent Thursday and Friday with her sister, Mrs; Jack Hen­ derson, Lucknow. Miss Mildred Moore was in charge of the meeting of the Y.P.U. in the United Church on Monday evening, and read the call to worship the theme being “To see the beauty in nature”. Charlie Moore led in the responsive reading of a Psalm, and Luella Laid­ law had charge of the meditation per­ iod, Genevieve Watt led in prayer. Miss Yttill <had charge of the ttopic and give a very interesting and instructive talk on “Do you know your Canadian Art and Artists?” Mrs, Janies Falcon­ er played’ a violin solo, Miss; Watt gave one of Pauline Johnson’s poems, and the meeting was closed by all re­ peating the society proyer. The re-' creation period was in charge of the convenor, Mrs, Falconer, The congregation of the Presbyter­ ian Church held their animal meeting on Monday with a good attendance. Mr, and Mrs., John Kilpatrick and family of Lucknow, visited’ with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Robinson on Sunday, and Dr. Harold Robinson and son, Campbell of Walkerton, and Mr, and Mrs, Cecil Wheeler, Morris, Wabasso Broadcloth - all colours .... 5 yds. 1.00 Quilt Batts - reg. 39c ...............................3 for 89c 34-inch Factory Cotton............8 yds. 1.00 36-inch Factory Cotton - extra quality . 7 yds. 1.00 g - reg. 65c . 2 yds. 1.00 ........49c yd. ........39c yd. ,., 49c pr. 18c .'.... 7 yds. 1.00 ..................4.yds. 1.00 ..................7.yds. 1.00 ....................5 yds. 95c .. ......... 150, 165.each „ reg. 2.25 .. .1.89 each reg. 98c....................79c pair 76-inch Unbleached Sheeting 76-inch Bleached Sheeting .. Pillow Cotton - reg. 45c ... Pillow Slips ............... . 36-inch Bleached Cotton - reg. Striped Flannelette ............. 27-inch Saxony Flannelette ., 35-inch Saxony Flannelette .. Bleached Sheets - 81x96 .... Wabasso Sheets - Special - Colonial Pillow Slips Fancy Bath Towels - broken lines - reg. 50c ................:.............. 3 for 1.00 . 98c lb. 2.29 pr. ‘ Wheeling Yarn - Black only ... Ibex Flannelette Blankets......... ♦ visited sthere on Sunday. Mr. Almond Jamieson of Belgrave, has been busy chopping grain on the 9th for some itime.past. Mr. Lloyd Mason, who has been at Hensall fpr the past few weeks, spent the’ week-end at home. . Mrs. Ben McClenaghan and Carl spent a few .days this week at the home of her brother, Mrs. Elwood Barbour, Fordyce. . , The young people of the Presbyter­ ian Church held their meeting on Mon- day night with (Miss Jean Wetwood in charge, and reading the Scripture les­ son, Dawson Craig led in prayer, Miss" Velma Scott had charge of the topic, and gave an interesting accdunt of the different outlook of the different races of the world towards ‘Christianity, this was followed by a short discussion, and Mitchell Elliott led in prayer. Mrs. J. Pollock gave a missionary reading on the program of youth, stressing the brighter outlook spiritually of the young people. Poor Vision! J w a* Keen, comfortable eyesight awaits you with glasses fitted by R. A. Reid, Eyesight Specialist for 22 years. Finest quality glasses at lowest possible prices. 1* R. A. Reid R. 0. Eyesight Specialist Every Wednesday morning from 9.00 to noon. Phone 5W. Wingham Office in Williams’ Jewelry Store. PHONE 161 PROMPT DELIVERY 'I 1 WITHIN YOUR J BUDGET, f re MAPLE LEAF NO. 4 PEAS .............. 11c Tin 1 GARDE^ PATCH GOLDEN CORN ........ 11c Tin PURE ORANGE MARMALADE ............ 29c Jar READY-CUT MACARONI...:....... 5 Lbs. 25c Fresh Ground While You Wait MELCOURT COFFEE -49c MIRACLE WHIP SALAD SWEET MIXED DRESSING... . 32-Oz. Jar 49c PICKLES.........27-Oz. Jar 25c ''V s. 2 Glass TUMBLERS And 4 Cake, COMFORT SOAP AU For - - 25c FOUR O’CLOCK BLACK TEA.................69c Lb. EXCEL SALTED SODAS ......... 2-Lb. Box 29c PiCAKE SHORTENING .......2 Lbs. 27c LARGE MEATY 40-50 PRUNES........ 2 Lbs. 25c York Pure Pork SAUSAGE ... Maple Leaf HEADCHEESE .. VANCAMP TOMATO JUICE........... 3 20-oz. Tins 29b BUTTERNUT PEANUT BUTTER 2 lbs. 27c ■ ft 20c Lib. 18c Lb. KING’C CHOICE » TOMATOES 2 Large Tins 25c FRESH SALTED PEANUTS 2 Lbs, 27c Sweet Juicy Navel ORANGES ........ 25c Dozen Firm Iceberg HEAD LETTUCE ....... 10c Head Texas Seedless GRAPEFRUIT .............5 for 25c Fresh Crisp CELERY HEARTS ... 2 Bunches 25c No, 1 SPY APPLES ,............. 6 Qt Basket 30e Boy Here ! War Savings Stamps as Premiums.