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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1941-04-24, Page 8SHEW!ST PAGE EIGHT WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, April 24th, 1041 I* Show Starts at 8,00 p.m*, Except Saturday Saturday Night, Two Shows, at 7.45 and 9.45 p.m, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April 24th, 25th, 26th ROBERT YOUNG MAUREEN O’SULLIVAN LEWIS STONE ------In------- . .‘‘SPORTING BLOOD” The story of two fighting Virginia families with a background of horse-racing. Also “Crime Does Not Pay” “Cartoon” °News” Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2.30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,April 28, 29, 30 — Also — Disney Cartoon” SPECIAL sold his mother’s house in the village to Mrs. D. Kennedy and Pete. Mr. and Mrs. Hardie Simpson and daughters, from Teeswater, and Mrs'. Joel McCrae and Her- berfc Marshall are star­ red in this story of in­ ternational intrigue. WHITECHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Russel Reid, Brant­ ford, spent the past week here and TOPCOAT Harold Johnston and son, Bobbie, of Lucknow, spent Thursday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ritchie and John Smith, Ripley and Miss Reba Marshall, spent Sunday at the ‘home of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Tiffin, Mrs. Brown, Langside, is visiting with her father, Mr. Bell, of iPine Riverr Mr. and Mrs. Orville Tiffin, Joe and Dan, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John McInnis, Langside. Mrs. Ab. Taylor, Wingham, spent the week-end at her home here, The young people of the United Church drew their ’winter contest to a close with a social evening Monday night. Games were enjoyed by all, and lunch of all kinds of pie was also en­ joyed. Mr. Stanley Thompson held an auc­ tion sale on Monday, of his • farm stock and implements. He has rented his farm to neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dobie and his sister, Mrs. Wilson, of Auburn, spent Sunday at the home of Miss C. Laid­ law and with other relatives in this district. v Miss S-usan Kilpatrick, of Lucknow, spent Sunday with Mrs. Albert Pat­ terson. Mrs. Jos. Chamney spent the week­ end at the home of her brother, Mr. Albert Perdue. A.C. Richard J. Irwin, of the R.C. A.F. training school at Dunnville, spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herson Irwin. Bill Kelly, of Goderich, and Joe Kel­ ly, of St. Augustine, spent Sunday with their grandmother, Mrs. Jas. Cornel­ ius. Bill is taking a position on a lake steamer this week. George Keiswater, stationed at Pet- awawa Camp, and Hubert, of Hamil­ ton, spent last week-end with 'their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Keiswat­ er. Rev. who is charge terian Church here on Sunday. Mrs. Cecil Chamney and Anne vis­ ited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnston on Wednes­ day last, when the W.M.S. of the Un­ ited Church held a t ea at the latter’s home. Mrs. Jackson and her daughter, Miss Margaret, of Toronto, and Mrs. Percy Vincent, of Auburn, were vis­ itors with the former’s sister, Miss C. Laidlaw on Monday last, Mrs. Wm. Robinson is, visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Cecil Wheeler, Morris. Misses Winnifred and Olive Far­ rier returned to Toronto on Saturday after spending their holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Farrier. Over $11 was realized at the Insti­ tute dance and program .last Thurs­ day evening. The marriage of Miss Christina Orr, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Orr, of Langside, and Mr. Harold Percy, of Kinlough, was solemnized at the manse, Whitechurch, by Rev. J. Pollock, on Tuesday, April 15th. Miss Lorna McClanaghan, of Glen­ coe, spent the week-end with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben McClenaghan. them, Lunch was served by Mrs. W. Procter, Miss Edith Procter and Mrs. Jesse Wheeler. Red Cross Dance The Red Cross Society held a hard­ time dance in the Foresters’ Hall on Tuesday night when a good time was enjoyed by all. The lucky door prize was won by David Deacon. The prize for the most suitably-dressed couple was given to Mrs. White and Mrs. Taman, of Blyth, Music was furnish­ ed by local talent and lunch was serv- Salvage Wanted The Finance committee of the Bel­ grave Red Cross Society, also the Sal­ vage Committee, met at the home of the president, C. R. Coultes, on Mon­ day night. It' was decided to have a play presented on May 23rd and also to hold a big night on June 27th, with various forms of entertainment. The salvage committee asks that everyone collect old papers, magazines, metal, iron, tires, batteries or rags. Collec­ tion is to be made the week of May 19th. Further particulars will be given later.1 Announcing New Spring Range HANNA MEN’S STORE MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS " .. "'V " . Now that our Spring Lines are complete, we invite you to , drop around and see for yourself the fine range’ of smart new shades ' and fabrics available in Hanna’s Made-to-Measure Tailoring. Among them is a shade and pattern just 'suited to you and yoyr needs. The Hafnna standard of tailoring guarantees the quality -—your comfort and your complete satisfaction. Values are excep­ tional. But drop in soon while there’s a wide choice. Wedding Suits a specialty, $24.50 $27.50 $30.00 $35.00 Extra Trousers at Low Cost. Wallpaper Styles Will Henderson, of Lucknow, being ordained this week, had of the service in the Presby- Are The Young Man’s choice for SPRING SUITS and TOP­ COATS — because of their —Fine Materials— -—Smart Lines— —Moderate Price— $27 Y.P.S, Meeting - Y. P. S. of the United Church the schoolroom on Wednesday The met in with the Fellowship Committe in. charge. Annie Cook was’in the chair and Mrs. Keating at the piano. The lesson was read by Wm. McClenagh­ an. The topic for the evening was ta­ ken by Edith McClenaghan who read a very interesting paper on “Why I Go To Church." Store Sold The store owned by Mrs. Jas. Tay­ lor, Belgrave, has been purchased by Mr. T. B. Johnston, of Fordwich, pos­ session to be given on May 1st. Have Changed Never before has there been such a change in wallpapers, New Ideas and New Colors, lovely pat­ terns and smart stripes. For Living Rooms and Dining Rooms the new shades are Peach, Green, Mushroom and Oyster. Be sure your paint blends with these new shades of wallpaper.. We have, two complete lines, LUXOR SUPREME FINISH and the ever popular POPULAR SPRING Top Coats In Sand, Greys or Brown. Tones Richly satin trimmed and perfect­ ly tailored. FULLY GUARANTEED FINEST QUALITY All sizes especially priced $15.50 Value for . $10.50 $16.50 Value for . $12.95 $19.75 Value for . $14.50 $30.00 Value for . $22.75 $35.00 Value for . $28.75 Sizes 34 to 44. KING’S Misses Isabel Scott has returned to Toronto and is attending the Secretar­ ial Department of Canada Business College. BLUEVALE Showerproof and Windproof Gabardines ..$6.95 BELGRAVE Wilkinson’s Wallpaper Shop HANNA & Co. Ltd HARDWARE 0£ QUALITY Sportsmen, get fitted out at Rae’s Hardware. New complete line of Tackle at Reasonable Prices. 7 ’ J?See our Lawn Mowers before you buy. Prices to suit every need. Now is the time to invest in a new Electric Wash­ er. Notice Our Bargains* The New Frigidaire is on display here. Come and see the best in Electric Refrigeration. You are under no obligation. When figuring on fencing it would be wise to con­ sider the New Electric Fence, and see what you can save* Sell $15*00 or $18.50* Donald Rae & Son Full line Martin-Senour Paint * Hardware - Coal Sporting Goods * Electrical Goods WE DELIVER PHONE 27 ..................-.. ‘ *•***• .......... fine response the people of Huron were making in various campaigns for funds such as the present one for the War Services Fund. ■ Mrs. Keating expressed the thanks of all for the splendid address given by, Mr. Shearer. Mrs’. Keating, who has been president of the Institute for the past six years, was presented with a flowering plant by the members in recognition of her faithful work. As this was the annual meeting, Edith Procter took charge at this time and nominations were received for the var­ ious offices. The meeting was closed with the singing of the National An- Y.P.U. To Close for Summer Spence McKinnon presided at weekly meeting of the Y.P.U. of United Church on Friday evening. The Scripture lesson was read by Miss Alba Shiell and Rev. C. Tavener offer­ ed prayer. Mrs. George Thomson gave an interesting talk on “Tuning In On What?” dealing with different radio programme and how the monot­ ony of housework was .lessened by the variety of radio programmes. Next week will be the closing meet­ ing for the season in the form of a social. Miss Helen Thomson and Miss Alba Shiell were appointed a program committee. the the tional Relations, Mrs. Gallaher; Agri­ culture, Mrs. J. H. Smith; War Work, Mrs. Gallaher. The report was accept­ ed. Mrs. Love offered her home for the May meeting. Mrs. C. Tavener attended the, an- When your . tubes require Checking Phone the Pattison Radio nual meeting; of the Huron W.M.S. Presbyterial of the United Church at Thames Road on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Aitcheson, Port Colborne, are visiting his sister, Mrs. Will Abraham, in Morris. He? Ell" GUNNER KNUDSEN The April meeting of the Belgrave women’s Institute was held last week in the Orange Flail, Belgrave, with a good attendance present. The presi­ dent, Mrs. N. Keating, conducted the meeting* which was opened by the reading of the Institute Ode by Mrs. H. Wheeler. The prizes for the School Fair were donated as follows—girls, under ten years, a geranium slip start­ ed in April; girls, oven ten years, a ten-inch square knit in wool suitable for afghans, these squares to become property of Women’s Institute for Red Cross work; boys, ten and under, col­ lection of ten garden vegetables, and boys, over ten, a wren’s house. It was found necessary to rearrange the con­ venors for a few of the committees and they are as follows: Peace, Miss Mae Frisby; Girls’ meeting, Muriel Hopper; Agriculture, Mrs, J. M, Coultes; Legislation, Miss Edith Procter; Health and Child Wel­ fare, Mrs. J, R. Procter; Canadianiza- tion, Mrs. E. Anderson; Canadian In­ dustries, Mrs. W. Armstrong; Educa­ tion, Mrs. H. Wheeler; Historical Re­ search, Mrs. C. R. Logan; Home Ec­ onomics, Mrs. J. Wheeler; Community Activities and Relief, Mrs. N. Keat­ ing; War Work, Mrs. R. Procter, Homes were also arranged for the meetings, to by tellin; learned Shearer gave a subject: “Jack Miner and His Birds,” He told of Jack Miner’s early life and how he started his bird sanctuary and of the data he is gathering for the gov­ ernment in return for the help being given him in the work, of the system of tagging the geese and how this shows the speed and direction taken by the birds, He also spoke of the in- interest taken by Henry Ford in the work. Mr. Shearer also spoke of the The roll-call was responded g “Something new I have about gardening.” James C. of Clinton, was present and very interesting talk on the . ............................ Service selections ofOne of the largest tubes is carried in stock. Latest tube checking equipment insures .accurate testing of all tubes. Phone 171 PIPES If you are fa. need of pipes, now is the time to stock up. Pipes we have in stock cannot be replaced. Omar Haselgrove’s Smoke Shoppe EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED AT MODERATE PRICES. R. A. Reid R. 0._»■------------------------- _ Eyesight Specialist Wingham Office At Williams’ jewelry Store Every Wednesday Morning 9 to noon. Band Entertained W.M.S. Members of the W.M.S. of .the Unit­ ed Church were entertained Thursday afternoon by thirty-five Mission Band children, who presented a fine pro­ gramme of singing, readings and mis­ sionary exercises. Following the pro­ gramme the ladies of the W.M.S. serv­ ed refreshments and had an “Easter Egg Hunt” for the children. Mrs. speaker at the Offering at the on Friday. Rev. F. G. C. Tavener was the guest W.M.S. East Thank- United Church, Blyth, Fowler attended the meeting of the Maitland Presbytery of the Presbyterian Church at Luck­ now on Tuesday evening. Rev. ing of United day. C. Tavener attended the mect- the Huron Presbytery of the Church at Elimville on Tues- Institute Name Officers Miss Duff opened her home Monday afternoon for the monthly meeting of the Women’s Institute. The president, Miss Jean Elliott, presided. Seven lad­ ies answered rhe roll by paying their fees for the coming year, and a sug­ gestion for the programme. The sec­ retary reported 12 regular and one special meeting held, total attendance 229 fourteen papers were given on the subjects of Agriculture, Health, His­ torical Research, Home Economics, Peace and Education. Sewing and knitting for Red Cross was carried on at several of the meetings. Mrs. J. H. Smith presented the report of the nom­ inating committee as follows: Presi­ dent, Miss Jean Elliott, .re-elected; 1st Vice Pres., Mrs. W. H. McKinney; 2nd Vice Pres., Mrs. M. L. Aitken; Sec.-Treas., Miss Olive Scott; District Director, Miss Margaret Curtis; Rep. to District Annual, Mrs. Roy Turvey; Branch Directors, Mrs. J. H. Smith, Mrs. Jos. Breckenridge, Mrs. S. N, Gallaher; Programme Com.: Miss M. Curtis, Miss F, Fowler; Pianist, JMrs. J, Wickstead; Auditors, Mrs, Will Johnston, Mrs. R. F. Garniss; Press Reporter, Miss Olive Scott; Convenors of Standing Com.: Health and Child Welfare, Mrs. J, Breckenridge; Home .Economics, Mrs. Milt Smith; Educa­ tion, Mrs. Geo, Love; Legislation, Mrs. Earl Hamilton; Relief and Community Activities, Mrs. Harry Elliott; His­ torical Research and Current Events, Mrs. Wickstead; Peace and Intern- Danish Lyric Dramatic Gospel Singer in the BAPTIST CHURCH at 7 p.m. SUNDAY, APRIL 27th I See Motion and Talking Pictures of the Conversion of the Roman Jailer, Shown by Mr. Hannighan, i of Toronto. » All Welcome. PHONE 161 • _ PROMPT DELIVERY .1 ■ . , * ’V’ ’ L’ your’ BUDGET, r SHOP AT ifsEconomy Food Store DAVIE’S EASY SPREAD CHEESE ... 15c Pkg. E. D. Smith’s Pure TOMATO KETCHUP AYLMER APPLE JJUICE...........10c Tin . - _ . GRAPEFRUIT18c Bottle | JUICE ............. 50-Oz. Tin 25c Garden Patch Choice GOLDEN CORN - - - 12X FOUR O’CLOCK BLACK TEA............. 69c lb. MELCOURT COFFEE........................49c lb. PURE BULK COCOA.................. 15c lb. MADE-RITE PASTRY FLOUR...... . 75c 24-lb. Bag . 2 25c THRIFT BULK Soap flakes.. ....s ibs. 25c With RELISH DISH SUPERSUDS..........*..........25c PALMOLIVE TOILET ' SOAP ............. 3 Giant Size 20c Fruit Nappie Free, PRINCESS SOAP FLAKES..................25c *.. 20c lb. ... 18c lb. »,* 30c lb. , MILD CANADIAN 10c lb, CHFESE ...._ _______21c lb. York Pure PORK SAUSAGE *. Maple Leaf HEAD CHEESE *. Lean BREAKFAST BACON *. * mape leaf" ■ PURE LARD .... Sweet Juicy NAVEL ORANGES *.*,*. 29c Dozen FRESH LEAF LETTUCE........................10c Bch. - Large Seedless GRAPEFRUIT 5for 25c Fresh Crisp RADISHES *.****.*.**,.; 5c Bunch We help you to Servo by Saving* Bonds redeemable tor War Savings Stamps Free with purchases.