The Wingham Advance-Times, 1941-06-12, Page 8Show Starts at 8.00 p.m., Except Saturday
Saturday Night, Two Shows, at 7,45 and 9.45 p.m.
4 *
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, June 12th, 13th, 14th
MELVYN DOUGLAS JOAN BLONDELL
------In------
“The Amazing Mr. Williams
A humorous melodrama.
Also “The Three Stooges” “Cartoon” “News”
Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2.30 p.m.
fl
WINGHAM ADVANCE*TIMKS Thursday, June 12th, 1941
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
-----Double Bill
Adolphe Menjou and Carole Dandis In
“TURNABOUT”
-----And-------
John Howard and Ellen Drew In
“TEXAS RANGERS RIDE AGAIN”
A comedy picture and a modern western.
June 16, 17, 18
prayer.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wheeler and fa
mily of Morris, and Mr. and Mrs. John
Kilpatrick and family, Lucknow, were
Sunday visitors with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm, Robinson.
Angus Falconer spent the week-end
at Caledon with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs, John Falconer,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Ringler, Fordyce,
spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Ben
McClenaghan.
Mrs. Harry Cooper and baby, Teddy,
of Brantford, are visiting this week at
the home of her brother, Mr. Rhys
PoPHock.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott and
family are attending the Elliott Re
Union, held at thejiome of Jas. Elliott
Bluevale, on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Patterson visit
ed with old friends in Ashfield on
.Monday.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Davidson, Miss
Mary Weir, Mt. MacGregor, N.Y., and
Mrs. James Weir of London, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Gaunt of Marnoch,
CENSUS TAKERS ARE
NOW AT THEIR TASK
c.BELGRAVE
WHITECHURCH
Miss C. Laidlaw returned to her
home here on Saturday after spending
the past two weeks in Toronto, her sis
ter, Mrs, Jackson and Miss Margaret
Jackson accompanied ber and spent the
week-end with other relatives here.
Mr. Mac McNeil of Woodstock,
spent the week-end with his wife and
family here.
Mr. Stanley Thompson was in Etrat-
ford last Wednesday when the Perth
regiment was there.
Successful anniversary services were
held in the United Church here on
Sunday, when Rev. Mr. Stewart of
Teeswater was present and conducted
the services. In the morning he prea
ched concerning the background of our
lives, and the things we are taught
when we are young and the influence
of good ‘training. In the evening he
preached concerning the peril of par
ents taking their ease and losing the
opportunity of Christian training for
their families. The choir rendered
special anthems and male and mixed
quartets.
Mr. Harry McClenaghan and billie
of Belgrave, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Robt McClenaghan.
Repairs i
* ■
First Class Watch Repairs At g
Reasonable Prices. ~■Come in and see our.stock of =
Wedding Gifts, S
_ Williams - Jeweller |
LISTOWEL
COMMUNITY CLUB
Annual Frolic
For Child Welfare and
Service Work
Lastowel AresiE
Fri., June 13
Noses Being Counted! Across Canada
the
A.C. Richard Irwin of Initial Train
ing .School, Toronto, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Irwin, Mr. Edmund Irwin and daugh
ters, Alice and Lillian of Goderich, al
so visited there on Sunday,
A Red Cross quilting was held at
the home of Mrs, Ben McClenaghan
on Friday last.
Mr. Melvin Beecroft of Otterville,
spent the week-end with his father, Mr.
John Beecroft.
Brick United Church Anniversary
services will be held on Sunday, June
15th, with Rev. Mr, Page of Exeter,
in charge.
Mr. Cairnie Aitciheson spent a few
days last week in Wingham Hospital.
The Y. P. U. of the United Church
met on Monday night with Miss Myr
tle Yuill in charge, Mildred Moore
read the Scripture lesson, and Mrs.
Harold Pollock led in prayer. Mr. H.
Pollock had charge of the meditation
period and Clarence McClenaghan
spoke on “Worthwhile holidays”, stres
sing the all-round value of the ’holiday
at Summer School. Miss Mildred
Moore was appointed to attend the
Summer School at Goderich in July.
Millan Moore gave a reading, and the
meeting was closed by the society
Rev. J. B. Townend will take
services in the James Street United
Church, Exeter, on’Sunday in an ex
change with Rev. Arthur Page, who
will conduct the Anniversary Services
at, Brick Church morning and evening.
The annual .Memorial service in the
Sunshine cemetery is planned for Sun
day, June 22nd at 2.30 p.m. Rev. S.
Kerr of Brussels will give the address
and Rev. J. B. Townend of Belgrave
will conduct the service. A band will
be in attendance to lead the singing.
A Bee for cleaning up the cemetery
will be held on Wednesday, June 18th,
10 Prizes
1st—Andrew Malcolm 4-piece
Bed Room Suits, Value $175.
2nd—Livjjng Room Rug, Orient
al Design, Value $60,00,
3rd—War Savings Certificate,
Value $10.00.
4th to loth—Consolation Prizes.
Music by the Dance Band of
Lord Strathcona's Horse (R.C.)
Raffles’, Games, Draw,
Dance
JAMESTOWN
Tickets ~ 25c
Tickets entitle holder to admis
sion to Frolic, Dance and Draw
for Prizes.
Everybody Come.
Mrs. Wadell, who has been visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. Melville Den
nis, returned to her home at Strath-
roy.
The Jamestown War Workers
group are planning to hold a lawn soc
ial on Friday evening, June 27th. Sup
per served on the lawn will be follow
ed by a good play. Watch this paper
for full particulars.
Mr,. Angus MacKay has been visit
ing with his brother, Rory MacKay.
Mr. Richard Jacklin has commenced
the foundation and cement work for
the new addition to his barn.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Willis
family visited recently with Mr.
Mrs. Roy Koch at Gowahstown.
Mrs. McDonald, sr., Mrs. Vern
Donald and family of Wroxeter, spent
Sunday at Robert McDonald’s.
Mrs. Bieherreil, sr., also Mr. and
Mrs. Bieherreil ,jr., of Northern Ont
ario, attended the funeral of the late
Mrs. Forrest.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith and chil
dren of Molesworth, spent Sunday ev
ening with Mr. and Mrs. Selah Breck
enridge.
Miss Jean Grainger spent a couple
of days last week at Thomas McDon
ald’s.
and
and
Me-
Mrs. Jack Berndt, of Detroit, and Mrs.
McFarlane, of Jamestown, with Mr.
and Mrs. G. McPherson; Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Douglas and family, of Mitchell,
with Mr. and Mrs. J, Cameron; Mr.
J. W. Salkeld, Misses Mary and Eliz
abeth Salkeld, of Goderich, with Mrs.
Gordon; Trooper Kenneth Taylor, of
Edmonton, who is in training at Kit
chener, with his cousins, Gordon and
Allan Miller.
The rate-payers have learned with
regret that owing to the decrease in
enrollment the senior room of St. Hel
ens School will be closed at the end
of the present term.
With pens and pencils and a num-
ber of various forms those taking the
census started on their rounds this
morning, Wednesday, June 11, Major
H. C, Mac Lean, who is in charge of
this operation for this district,, appeals
to the public to assist the enumerators
as much as possible. During he past
week or so schools for enumerators
were held in Wingham, Brussels and
Goderich.
The list of those entrusted with this
job for this district is as follows:
Wingham, Miss E, McLean, Gordon
MacLean, Fred Templeman; Turnber
ry, Elgin Johnston, George Day, Jas.
MacTavish; East Wawanosh, James
H, Currie, John McGee, Gordon Rad
ford; West Wawanosh, Ross Murray,
Wm. Stewart, Wm. McCrostie, Wm,
Watson; iM'ovris, George Fowler,
Frank Shaw, Earl Anderson, Leslie
Hilborn; Howick, Howard Wylie, Earl
Corbett, Wm. McCann, E. W. Whit
field, Herb. Collins, Howard Harris;.
Grey, James Hardy, Mrs. Ida Gordon,
Alex. Mann, Richa’rd Bennett, pudley
Bird; Brussels, Robert Patrick; Blyth,
Gordon Elliott.
25th Wedding Anniversary
Rev. and Mrs, A. C. Riley were hon
oured guests at a surprise party at the
■Baptist Church in Hull, Illinois, on
May 17th, the occasion 'being in cele
bration of their 25th -wedding anni-
verysary. All their (children were pre
sent, including Mrs. Frey Rayburn'
(Marion) of Peoria, Ill., and Arthur,
student of Shurtleff College, Alton, Ill.
Several other out-of-town guests at
tended. The guests of honour were*
presented with a .purse of silver. Mrs.
Riley was formerly Jean Blackhall, of
' Wingham, and Mr. Riley was a form
er pastor of the Baptist Church here.
DEANERY OF HURON
MET AT BLYTH
Large Number Were Present For
This Conference
Father’s Day June 15th
Gas Tank Thieves
Of late several places have had an
epidemic of' gas stealing from car
tanks but up until this last few nights
Wingham has been free of this men
ace. It is now reported that several
tanks have been syphoned empty and
the culprits scared away on Scott St.
left a can and syphon behind in their
hUrried get-a-way.
REMEMBER DAD
with Skirts, Ties, Sportswear, Suits and English:
Shower-Proof Coats.
No One Ever Regrets Giving Quality.
Above items specially priced for the occasion.
’ We have purchased special boxes for Fathers Day
gifts which will make your presents much more
attractive. No extra cost.
Shiffer-Hillman Stock Suits, tailoring guaranteed*
Values Are Exceptional!
BO.Suits, regular $35.00.......Sale $28.75
$26.00.......... .Sale $21.75
Youths’ Suits $2L50.......Sale $17.75
All Sizes*
Boys* Suits in smart patterns, longs, shorts or
knickers..............$3*75 to $11*75
Ties ......... 50c - 75c ~ $L00
I
HANNA & CO. Ltd.
..... ...................................................................
BLYTH
Mr. Kenneth Lyon of Crediton, is
spending some holidays with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyon.
Trinity Anglican Church will cele
brate the sixty-third anniversary of
their church on Sunday, June 15th.
Bishop Seager will conduct the servic
es St the evening service, Mr, W. G.
Tucker of Wingham -will be the solo
ist. '
The graduation exercises of the Clin
ton Community Hospital was held on
Thursday evening in United Church.
The following nurses were in the gra
duating class, Miss Marie Vincent of
Westfield, Jean Herd of Belmore, Bue-
la Woods of London, Christine Grain
ger of Northern Ontario.
• Mr. Harry J. Boyle of the Stratford
Beacon-Herald was in ’ town for the
Torch procession and took several pic
tures of the school children on parade.
Many Users of
Battery Radios
Are in the habit of letting the
se.t go idle all summer believing
that there are no programmes of
interest during the summer season.
But’ that is a mistake. Take the
news itself, everyone like to keep
posted on the latest developments
in the war. Don’t let your radio go
idle all summer.
The Pattison Radis Service
Phone 171
FOR NEWS BATTERIES OR
ANY SERVICE YOU REQUIRE/
flflBMflflflHMflHnflflHflflflflMMHi
I ES
ST. HELENS
/ , /
If you are in need of pipes,
now is the time to stock up.
Pipes we have in stock cannot
be replaced.
Trinity Church, Blyth, was the scene
of the annual Spring Conference of the
Deanery of Huron, the Chapter,
Women’s Auxiliary and Laymen’s As
sociation, on Friday. At ten o’clock
the Rural Dean celebrated Holy Com
munion, assisted->by Revs. J. L. Ball,
F. C. -Watts and E. O. Gallagher.
Rev. R. M. Weekes gave the commun
ion meditation.
Later, the W. A. convened under the
chairmanship of iMrs. J. Graham and
the Laymen’s Association under the
presidency of H. D. Meir. The Rural
Dean, Dr, R. P. D. Hurford convened
the Chapter.
Canon Townshend and Dr. Doher
ty, Archdeacon of London, both ad
dressed tlie chapter and Laymen, tor
ching on matters pertinent to the
Church in Huron. So far, this has been
the best year in offerings for missions,
showing an increase to date of 40%.
The Conference felt that the parish
boundaries within the deanery and di
ocese should be surveyed and adjust
ments made where necessary and wise.
The Every-Member ’ Canvass was
adopted as a yearly part of the parish
program. '
The W. A. received reports from
senior, girls’ and j-unior branches, also
from the Church Boys’ League, Miss
Simmons, of China, addressed the lad
ies. At four o’clock the joint meeting
listened to Rev. H. G. Watts, Field
Secretary ‘of the M.S.C.C, Mr. Watts
who about a year ago returned from
Japan, gave a great deal of informa
tion respecting the Church and Chris
tianity in Japan.
The Conference was splendidly at
tended and gave a most inspiring lead
to the work of the Church of England
in Huron for the year. All indications
point to a .banneiJ year in this time of
great crisis. The Church is marching
on.
Miss Agnes McPhail spoke to a
very attentive audience in Lane’s
school Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. McLean of Wawanosh
their daughter and husband, visited
Mary and Hannah Stokes on Sunday.
. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vogan at El
mer Zinns; Mr. and Mrs. Sellery, Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver McCurdy, Howard
McCurdy with the Hunkin family.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beattie and little
Jean of Owen Sound at Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. Patterson of Toronto^
and daughter, called on Minnie Jeffray
on Monday. • z
Mrs, Patterson, formerly Miss Hue-
ston, an old Belmore girl, was visiting
the scenes of her youth,
PHONE 161 PROMPT DELIVERY
7
0
SUNNY SPAIN PLAIN IOLIVES.....17>/2 Oz. Jar 49c I POWDER ..
AYLMER TOMATO „ -------------~
CATSUP..„...12-oz. Bottle 15c
DALTON’S O.K. JELLY *’
TtWTT—...................4 for 25c
•MONARCH SWEET MIXED
PICKLES ......... 27-oz, Jar 29c
The June meeting of the Women's
institute was held in the Community
Hall with the president, Mrs. Gordon
McPherson in he chair. Committees
were appointed to arrange for an At
Home and $5.00 was voted toward the
Jam-Making Project. Mrs. McKenzie
Webb gave a splendid report of the
District Annual Meeting held at Wing
ham. Mrs. Dttrnin Phillips favoured
'with a piano solo and readings were
gi^en by Mrs. Ball and Mrs. E. Mc
Pherson. Mrs, Gordon was the win
ner of the Knitting Bag given by Miss
Mary Murray with proceeds amount
ing to $2.10. Lunch was served by the
hostesses, Mrs, D, Todd, Mrs, Allan
Dttrnin and Miss Mary Murray,
Her many friends are glad to know
that Miss Mary Rutherford is home
after six weeks spent in St, Joseph’s
Hospital, London,
Recent visitors in the community in
clude: Mr, and Mrs, John Brown, of
Forest, and Mr, Dan Lurch of London
with Mr, and Mrs, F, G. Todd and
Mr. and Mrs, T, J, Todd; Mr.’and
Omar Haselgrove’s
Smoke Shoppe
EYES EXAMINED—
GLASSES FITTED—
AT MODERATE
PRICES.
• XJ
Eyesight Specialist
Winghattl Office
At Williams* Jewelry Store
Evfety Wednesday Morning
9 id noon.
v
BELMORE
There was no service in the United
Church on Sunday, sacrament was ob
served at McIntosh.
Gorrio Women’s Institute will eh*
tertain the Belmore Branch on Wed
nesday at the home of Mrs. Anson
Galbraith.
The play '‘Aunt Tillie goes to town”
will be presented by Bluevale Y.P.U,
under the auspices of the Belmore Pat
riotic Group on Thursday, June 12th,
A Red Cross patch Work quilting
was held in the basement of the Fres-
byterian Church Thursday afternoon,
A quilt for the Missionary bale was
quilted at Mrs, Roy Rutherford's. All
had a most enjoyable time,
Minnie Jeffray visited Mrs, Joe Wil
son in Wingham on Saturday and
viewed the soldiers and their equip
ment.
Miss Mae Johann's pupils put on a
concert in the Community Halt recent
ly which brought the tidy sunt of $40
turned over to Red Cross work, The
children all know how to sing.
Special! Miracle Whip
Salad Dressing 49c 33c T/ 19c
CALUMET BAKING MADE-RITE PASTRY
POWDER.. .......12-oz. Tin 19c FLOUR..............24-lb. Bag 75c
MMX
Fresh Ground To Your Order
Dalton’s Melconrt Coffee lb. 49c
With Relish’ Dish
SUPERSUDS... Large Pkg. 25c
CASHMERE BOUQUET
TOILET SOAP.......3 for 17c
PRINCESS Large
SOAP FLAKES ........ Pkg. 25c
DEVON BRAND
NO. 4 PEAS.....20-oz, Tin 11c
DEL MAIZ
CORN NIBLETS 10-oz. tin 15c
PRIDE OF THE VALLEP
TOMATOES ... 2 large Tins 27c
York All Pork SAUSAGE ................
Oumart*s CHICKEN ROLL ............
Maple Leaf Skinless WEINERS ....
York Good Quality BOLOGNA ..<i W
SWEET JUICY VALENCIA
ORANGES...... ....... Doz. 29c
FIRM RIPE .
TOMATOES ...
WiMiWWriiwwMiwiiiiiBiitii i.iwiiiimj
BANK NITE Tickets and War Savings Stamp
Coupons Given Here.
lb. Uc
lb* 23c
lb. 39c
lb. 27c
lb. 19c
SEEDLESS GRAPE
FRUIT ....,...... 5 for 25c
FRESH LARGE
LEAF LETTUCE 2 Bchs, 15c
i
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