HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1941-04-10, Page 4WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, April 10th, 1941
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St, Jamgs Service
Special Easter Service will be held
in St. James Anglican Church Sunday,
April 13th, 7.30 p.m., followed by Holy
Communion. The final prayer service
for the Lenten season was held in the
church schoolroom Tuesday evening,
when the Rector gave a talk on India,
illustrated with slides. A special ser
vice will be held in the Church Good
Friday at 4.30 p.m, Kindly note the
regular Sunday service will be held at
7.30 in th? evening commencing Eas
ter Sunday.
i 'iffrfthese jjWANT AD’S
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Young People’s Union
Rev, A. M, Grant presided over the
weekly meeting of the Y.P.U. of Unit
ed Church, and opened the meeting
with the singing of the hymn “Day js
dying in the west.” The Scripture les
son was taken .fiom Luke 8, followed
by prayer, The second hymn “O Jes
us, I have promised.” During the bus
iness session it was planned to have a
social evening on April 9th which will
be the latst meeting of the season. In
an address on Temperance, Mr. Grant
noted that there were 30 names from,
this society on the Temperance pledge.
“Jesus calls us o’er the tumult” was
the closing hymn, followed by the
Mizpah benediction. A period of
games and contests were enjoyed by
all. , •
IN FASHION
STEP FORTH
Slip into a pair of these—and
into the Sprang picture knowing
you’re at the height of fashion
right from your toes up. Every
new model in our Spring stock
is ju^t as lovely as Spring itself
— You'll glory in the lavish sel
ection of better footwear. ,
$2.98 $6.50
4 ><* * i*.>•
II.5 t
If cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c.
Easter Communion
The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup
per will be observed-in United Church
following morning service, April 13th,
when a number will be received into
membership in the Church.
Bootmaker Tans for
(OESOISSSSSSOX^OE [OE3O OC3O?
Moved by Breckenridge and Moffat
that we accept the tender of Joe Kerr
for crushing and spreading of 5000 yds
gravel at price of 48% cents per cubic
yd. Work to be completed not later
than 30th September 1941,
Moved by Wilton and Moffatt that
we extend the time for collector to
return roll of 1940 io 5th May 194L
The following accounts were paid;
Relief 33.85; Sundry 31,75; Roads
128,55.
Moved by Porter and Wilton that
we adjourn to meet at BJuevale 5th of
May 1941 at 8 p.m. carried.
W. R. Cruickshank, R. Grain,
Clerk. Reeve,
ARRESTED HERE ON
LIQUOR CHARGE
APARTMENT TO RENT—Posses
sion May 1st. Garage, Garden. Ap
ply Advance-Times.
FOR SALE—Greenhouse Glass and
frames. To be moved. Apply Mrs,
Thos. Kew, Frances Street.
FOR SALE—Five choice registered
pure bred shorthorn bulls, eleven to
twelve months old. J. L. MacEwen,
Bluevale R.R. 1.
FOR SALE—12 acres, with House
and Barn, on 6th of Turnberry; 8
acres in wheat. No reasonable offer
refused. Write E. Miller, 361 Nor-
with Ave., Woodstock, Ont.
FOR SALE—Six tile and curb, suit
able for well, nearly new. Apply F.
J. Mooney.
FOR SALE—Used Bicycle, excellent
running condition, $15.00. Percy
Biggs, Lower Wingham.
FOR SALE—Seed Barley, OA.C. No.
21. Grown from Reg. seed. Russel
Kelly, Belgrave; Phone 13-5, Brus
sels.
Fowler, are required to send particu
lars of their claims, duly verified to J.
W. Bushfield, the solicitor for the Ad
ministrator of the said estate, on or
before the 12th day of April, A.D.
1941, and that after such date the Ad
ministrator will proceed to distribute
the said Estate, having regard only to
the claims of which he shall then nave
had notice.
DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this
twenty-fourth day of March, A.D.
1941.
J. W. BUSHFIELD,
_ Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Administrator.
Easter Thank-Offering
, The Easter Thank-Offering meeting
of the W.M.S., United Church, will be
held in the church schoolroom on the
evening of Thursday, April 17th, at 8
p.m. The guest speaker for this meet
ing will be Mr. Gordon Hargrave, of
Fordwich.1 Everyone in the commun
ity is cordially invited to be present.
The regular April meeting of the W.
M. S. will not be held.
I
On a charge of keeping liquor for
sale, J. B. Park, of Hanover, will ap
pear in police court here on April 25,
He was arrested by Chief’ George Al
len, assisted by County Constable W.
Gardiner and' Constable Gordon Dey
ell, in the yard at> the home of Thos.
Cassels, Victoria Street. The police
made quite a haul, seizing 11 cases of
beer, five quarts of whiskey, also a
smaller bottle of liquor. The seizure
was made Monday morning shortly
before the noon hour. The Chief was
suspicious that something wsa brew
ing, so he’ secured assistance and
shortly aftei- got possession of the li
quor and beer that was aboard Park’s
BLYTH
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
FOR SALE—8-roomed Frame House,
nice location on John Street. Close
to Public School. A snap for some
one. Apply to Thomas R. Garrett.
POTATOES FOR SALE — Good
stock. Russell Henderson, 608r3.
SITTING ON TOP in quality—with
prices still on the bottom! Only
TWEDDLE can do it and he has!
TWEDDLE offers bigger, huskier chicks from stronger, belter-manag
ed breeding flocks for 1941! People
say “How can you do it?’’ First
there’s TWEDDLE’S continuous
improvement policy to ensure qual
ity. Second there’s the TWEDDLE
• “millions-of-chicks-nnder-one-roof”
• hatching plan which lowers costs
• and gives you better price*. Order
TWEDDLE CHICKS now. H. T.
Thomson, dealer for TWEDDLE
CHICKS.
All persons having claims against
the estate of Emma Wheeler, late of
the Township of Morris in the Coun
ty-of Huron, Widow, deceased, who
died on or about the twenty-first day
of February, A.D. 1941, are notified
to send to J. H. Crawford, Wingham,
Ontario, on or before the nineteenth
day of April, A.D. 1941, full particu-:
lars of, their claims in writing. Im
mediately after the said nineteenth
day of April, the assets of the said
testatrix will be distributed amongst
the parties entitled thereto, having re
gard only to claims of which the exec
utors shall then have notice.
DATED this twenty-seventh day of
March, A.D. 1941.
J. H. CRAWFORD,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executors.
Canadian Girls In Training
Mrs. Vern Denny opened her home
for the weekly meeting pf the C.G.I.T,
Thursday evening last. Mrs. Robert
son, , Literary leader, had charge of the
meeting and in the absence of the
President, Elizabeth Grant presided.
The meeting was opened with the
theme song “Till The Lights of Lon
don Shine Again." All repeated the
“Purpose." Then followed the busi
ness period and the appointing of a
nominating committee for May. Fran
ces Wylie read the “Journal”. Three
.members, Margaret Moffat, Sybil
Grant and Frances Wylie told the
story of a book, the members guess
ing the title. Mrs. H. Robertson gave
a talk on “Books and Poetry”. Alice
Howes and Velma Denny conducted
a contest. Meeting closed with “Taps.” j
..... it’s a shoe of unusual
. character, unusual comfort, un
usual styling and unusual econ
omy. You’ll like its feel, its
looks and its price ....
,50
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
DUNLOP’S
“The Home Of Good Shoes”
Private Bert Elliott of Manning
Pool, Toronto was home for the Week
end. „ ’
A union prayer service will be held
in the Anglican Church, Good Friday
evening.
Mr. Stanley Sibthorpe was in ‘Pet
rolia on Monday,
Mr. Jasper Cook visited his daught
er in Windsor during the week.'
Mr. Barry McElroy of Wingham
spent Sunday at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Leith of Luck
now, visited the former’s mother, Mrs.
George Leith and sister, Mrs. H. Mc
Elroy on Sunday.
At a joint meeting of the Council
and Memorial Hall Board on Mon
day night, a proposition was presented
to the council in respect to leasing
the hall for municipal purposes. The
matter was later taken up in council
and it was decided to lay further con
sideration over to a special meeting
of the council to be held on April 21.
JAMESTOWN
TREES AND SHRUBS—For guar-
anteed Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
Shrubs, Vines, etc., see Geo. Mason,
Wingham, authorized agent for Pel
ham Nursery. Order now for Spring
delivery. No down payment re
quired.
WHY GAMBLE when you buy bat-
teries? You get proven quality at
bargain prices when you buy Mor
. Power Batteries. Batteries for ev-
■ ery purpose. Canadian Tire Corp.
Associate Store, Campbell's Garage,
Wingham.
IN THE MATTER of the Estate of
Margaret J. Linton, late of the Vil
lage of Wroxeter in the County of
Huron, Spinster, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
pursuant to The Trustee Act that all
creditors and others having claims
against the Estate of the late Margar
et J. Linton, are required to send par
ticulars of their claims, duly verified
to J. W. Bushfield, the solicitor for
the Administrator of the said estate,
on or before the 12th day of April, A.
D. 1941, and that after such date the
Administrator will proceed to distrib
ute the said Estate, having regard on
ly to the claims of which he shall then
have had notice.
DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this
24th day of March, A.D. 1941.
J. W. BUSHFIELD,
_ Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Administrator.
WROXETER
WANTED—-Girl for general work by
Wingham General Hospital. Apply
Miss C. Schultz, Superintendent.
WANTED—Delivery boy with bicy
cle. Apply Smith’s Grocery Store.'
WARNING NOTICE
RE CORN BORER
All corii"<yi*oWfcfS wlictHci* on the
farm or elsewhere, sugar-cane and
broom corn included, are hereby not
ified that all corn stubble or other corn
remnants, np matter where they may
be, must either be ploughed under
completely or else gathered up and
burned before May 20th, and that fail
ure to do so leaves the offender liable
to prosecution or to having to pay the
tost of sending men in to do the work.
This law will be strictly enforced.
R. W. THOMPSON,
Provincial Entomologist
ROSS JOHNSTON,
County Inspector,
Zurich, R.R.2.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
m THE MATTER of the Estate of
Kate S. Fowler, late of the Town of
Wingham in the County of Huron,
widow, deceased,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
tiwesuant to The Trustee Act that all
.creditors and others having claims
against the Estate of the late Nate S.
Friends and relatives here learned
with regret of the death of Mrs. Wm.
Edgar, 2nd line, Howick, early Friday
morning. Two sons and two daugh
ters survive.
Miss Gertie Bush and Miss Gladys
Weir attended the Edgar-Dane wed
ding at Salem on Wednesday of last
week.
Mr.
were
town.
Mr.
with friends at
Master Jack
week-end guest of Master John 'Mac-
Naughton.
A play is being prepared in the vil
lage and will be put on in aid of Red
Cross Funds later in this month. The
Title “The Adventures of Grandpa,”
Wroxeter talent have a reputation for
putting on splendid plays and every
one will be looking forward to attend
ing this concert.
Mrs. I. Durst and son, Mr. Phillip
Durst, were in London on Sunday to
see Miss Agnes Durst, whose health
is slowly improving.
Mr, and Mrs. Neil Cart, Wingham^
were week-end guests of Mt, and Mrs.
H, Waller,
and Mrs. H. B. All cn Brussels,
Sunday guests of friends in
George Fischer spent Sunday
Brussels.
McLaughlin was a
Travel Talk Enjoyed
Mrs; J. Adams gave her home for
the April meeting of the W. I. which
is the last meeting of the year. The
president, Mrs. H. Waller, presided
and opened with the singing of the
Ode, followed by the repeating of the
Institute Creed. During the business
period, the report of the Nominating
Committee was given by Mrs. F. San
derson and the officers for 1941 are
follows; President, Mrs. H. Waller;
1st Vice President, Mrs. D. S. Mac-
Naughton; 2nd Vice Pres., Mrs. W.
T. MacLean; Sec.-Treas., Mrs. L.
Van Velsor; Pianist, Mrs. G. A. Wear
ring; Auditors, Mrs. Denny, Mrs.
Munroe; Directors, Mrs. Kae, Mrs.
Adams; District Director, Mrs. F,
Sanderson; Press Reporter, Mrs. D. S.
MacNaughton; Lunch Com.: Mrs. B.
Martin, Mrs. J. H. Wylie. The Roll
Call, How to keep your figure and your
vigor, brought a helpful response. Mrs.
J. J. Allen had charge of Current Ev
ents, and brought out many interest
ing highlights orf the war situation.
The St.. Lawrence Waterway contract,
the address of Wendel Willkie and the
much-looked forward to visit to Can
ada of Miss Dorothy Thompson from
New York. Four girls from the public’
school sang a two-part song. Miss
Jean Keith was guest speaker and gave
a very interesting talk on Alaska, tou
ching on its discovery, the pioneers in
the gold rush days, the beauty of the
Country including the Mackenzie Riv
er, and Alaska's possibilities as a tour
ist place. A vote of thanks was tend
ered Miss Keith for her splendid ad-1
dress. Tea was served by the hostess,
assisted by Mrs. F. Sanderson and
Mrs. Rae.
Red Cross Party
A successful party featuring Bingo,
Euchre and Crofcinole, was held in the
Masonic Hall Friday. Mrs. L. Van-
Velsor won high score for ladies, Ray
Louttit for gentlemen; consolation,
Miss McKercher, of Jamestown,
TURNBERRY COUNCIL
The minutes of council meeting held
inB luevale, April 7th, 1941.
Moved by Wilton and Porter that
the minutes of last me’eihg be adopted
as read, carried.
EYES EXAMINED—
GLASSES FITTED—
AT MODERATE
PRICES.
R. A. ReidR. 0.
Eyesight Specialist
Wingham Office
At Williams’ Jewelry Store
Every Wednesday Morning
9 to noon.
Miss Mildred Wilis, and Mr. Har
vey McConnell of Palmerston, spent
“the week-end at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. 'Lawrence Willis.
Private Walter MacFarlane of Lon
don ,who enlisted with the Highland
Light Infantry of Canada, spent tlie
week-end with Mrs. MacLarlane and
Janet.
Miss Doris McLennan has accepted
a position with Mr. and Mrs. Arm
strong of the 8 concession, Grey.
Vernon Snell of the R.C.A., was a
visitor with his parents here.
KEHHH
MISSION BAND
THANK-OFFERING
The following letters were received
and read:
N. W. Wells, Goderich; Dept, of
Public Welfare, Toronto; Dept, of
Highways, Toronto; Dept, of 'Labor,
Stratford.
Tenders were received and read from
the crushing and spreading of 5000 cu
yards gravel from: Joe Kerr and Mur
ray Johnson.
CANDY
*— For —
EASTER
- - - and after Easter
RANKINS
< And
Smiles’n Chuckles
— Also ~
EASTER NOVELTIES
EGGS AND BUNNIES
Queens Coffee Shop
to match your mood!
Wear the ^ame suit time after time, but
change the accessories to match your mood!
Here you’ll find a sparkling collection of.
suits and “mood-matchers,"
Gabardine
Twill
Left—A suit'with
a military air. In
Turf Tan,
$19.50
Spring Wool
Right—Pleats for
slenderness and
style-rightness.
$22.50
1941 Faille
Left—The essence of
elegance. In stunning
black.
$25.00
and the Accents!
Sleek, fine French kid
gloves. Black or White.
$2.50 Pair
Purse (not pictured),
envelope shape, jeweled
top, patent leather.
$1.95
ISARD’S Stylgs I
quer ourselves from within, conquer
the fear in our own hearts, then we
can meet the future with courage.
Mrs. Beecroft gave illustrations from
the book, “Come Wind, Come Wea
ther”, by Paphne Du Maurier showing
how the people of England are for
getting self and arming themselves
with faith and fortitude to face the
coming suffering and bereavement
Whatever our belief or creed, whether
in home, shelter or factory, we can
be comforted, strengthened and direct
ed bv that still small voice whicft is
the voice of God. Mrs. McCool then
sang the solo “Dear Lord, Kind Lord.”
The Thank-offering was presented by
Mrs. E. Copeland and Mrs. Geo. Ross-
and was dedicated by Mrs. VanWyck.
The business was conducted by Mrs.
Field. Miss Reynolds reported that the
visiting committee had made 45 calls
and Mrs. Cosens told of the require
ments for the spring bale. Mrs. Willis
and Mrs. S. Campbell were appointed,
delegates to the Huron Presbyterial
which meets in Thames Road on April
22nd.
The Easter Thank-Offering meet
ing of the Happy Gleaners’ Mission
Band was held in 'St. Andrew’s -Pres
byterian Church on Monday evening
with Rev. Kenneth MacLean as chair
man. The children presented a very
fine program. The Band is under the
direction of Mrs. T. C. King assisted
by Miss Frances Wilson.’
The program was as follows: Pag
eant, “The World Wide Message of‘
Easter” presented by Ruth Gannett as
the Spirit of Easter, Donna Chittick
as Indian girl, Connie Fryfogle as
Chinese girl, Jean Adair as Chinese
girl, Ruth Machan as Turkish girl,
Gwennie McLean as Japanese girl, av
erage Christians, Gwennie Blatchford,
Lorna Martin, Joyce Dalgleish; boys’
chorus “Little Soldiers"; piano solo,
Iona Henderson; recitation, Alice
Buckman and Alice Parish; recitation,
Jimmie Henderson;“girls’ chorus “Daf
fodils"; recitation, George Calvert and
Jimmie Currie; recitation, Betty Gor-
butt; recitation, Mary Buckman; off
ering taken by Don Henderson and
Jim Chittick; choruses, “Missionary
Bells” and “Just Around The Corner";
recitations, Donald Henderson, Jimmy
Chittick and Kenneth McLean.
UNITED CHURCH W.M.S.
HAD FINE MEETING
The Easter Thank-offering meeting
of the Woman’s Missionary Society
was held in Wingham United Church
last week, Mrs. VanWyck presiding.
The theme was, “Living the Christ
ian Life", and the devotional period
was conducted hy Mrs. VanWyck and
Miss Reynolds. A very inspirational
talk was given by Mrs. W. A.. Bee*
croft on “Spiritual Courgae”. The
voice of the spirit is the voice of God;
—■the Only way to face the Hals of
the present and the future is to con-
SLICED SIDE BACON ». 29c
Peamealed r»*
Cottage Rolls - lb.
33c
lb. 27c
Shankless
Picnics
Peamealed Piece lb. 31c
Back Bacon Sliced
Midget Rolls -
lb. 21c
Bologna . -
Weiners -
2 lbs. 25c
- lb. 19c
MMMWWMM'IMIIIirilMllll II ’i'ill I'uuaimjuu
Grade A Medium “Grade A Medium <r>EGGS a-ZaC
Easter Eggs - 3 for 13c
Lynn Valley 27 Oz.
Pickles
Domestic
Shortening - 2 lbs.
Early Morning
Coffefc
27c
39c
CHOC. BLOSSOM
HOT CROSS
lb.
O,.K.
Jelly Powders Pkg, -
Lynn Valley Cut
Beans - 2 16-oz. tins J
Wax or Green
NAVEL ORANGES
Sweet Seedless, Extra
Large Siae, DOZEN - OOC
Red Rose Red Label
Tea * - y2
Tea Bags 20’s
Head Lettuce - 2 for 17c
Tomatoes Ripe - lb. 21c
* * Bc51' 15c
Fancy Hearts
I
Phone 170 Dominion Stores, Ltd. Free Delivery