The Wingham Advance-Times, 1942-03-05, Page 8Show Starts. at ,6,00 Except Saturday
Two Shows Saturday Night
- March 5, 6, 7
— Double Bill —
WILLIAM BOYD & ANDY CLYDE In
"Secret Of The Wastelands"
— And —
ANNE SHIRLEY & RICHARD CARLSON
"WEST POINT WIDOW"
Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2.30 p.m.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
IR.OSILAND RUSSELL
— —
44 The Feminine
Also "March of
March 9, 10, 11 .
DON AMECHE
Touch"
Time"
Thurs. - Sat. March 12 - 14
Special
,V41elson Eddy Rise Stevens
-- In —
`The Chocolate Soldier'
Mon. - Wed. March 16 - 18
Robert Preston Ellen Drew
— In —
"Thc Night of Jan. 16"
Thurs. - Sat. March 19 - 21
Jane Withers, Jackie Cooper
— In —
"Her First Beau"
amormormsin
Mon. - Wed. March 23 25
— Double Bill —0
"Lady Scarface"
and
"Unexpected Uncle"
BLUEVALE
Institute Meets March 10th
Mrs. R.. Garniss Will be the hostess
for the monthly meeting of the Wo-
man's Institute on Tuesday afternoon,
March 10th at 2.30 o'clock, Mrs. J.
H, Smith and Mrs. Cline Yoe •have
charge of the program on Agriculture.
Roll Call—A gardening hint. Paper—
planning for the garden. Visitors are
always welcome.
Sunday Services
At the morning service at the Unit-
ed Church, Rev. C. Tavener spoke
from the text, "Watch and Pray, lest
ye enter into Temptation." Being Mis-
sionary Sunday in the Sunday School,
Mrs. Edward Johnston spoke on West
China.
Rev. F. G. Fowler continued his
series of sermons at Knox PEresby-
terian Church, speaking on "The Div-
inity of Christ" from the text —
Thomas said My Lord and My God,
A solo was sung by Mrs, Raymond.
Elliott.
Y. P. U. Met Friday
The president, Fleming Johnston
presided at the opening exercises of
the Y. P. U. at the United Church on
Friday evening, 'and Miss Alba Shiell
had charge of the meeting. The scrip-
ture lesson was read by Miss Helen
H a selgrove's
London Style
Special Pipe
Still the Old Price
75c
Thomson and Amos Smith took the
topic.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Berry, Bruce-
field visited with. Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
Smith on Sunday.
A. D. Smith, R.C.A.F. of Brant-
ford, spent the week-end at his home
here.
Frank McQuillan, R.C.A.F., Man-
ning. Pool, Toronto, was a week-end
guest with his sister, Mrs. Carl John-
ston.
Mrs. Harold Harris and two sons
of Mount Forest, spent Saturday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vodden of
Blyth and Ross Turvey, who is in
military training at Kitchener, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Tur-
vey.
John Strachan and sister, Miss Jes-
sie Strachan of Grey township, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. MacEwen.
Mr, and Mrs. George Love spent
Sunday with relatives at Seaforth.
Mrs. John Geddes of Belgrave, vis-
ited her sister, Mrs. Robertson and
Miss Martha Fraser.
Rev, C. Tavener, Mrs, Tavener, Rev.
F. G. Fowler and Mrs. Fowler, attend-
ed the meeting of the Ministerial As-
sociation at the home of Rev. C. H.
MacDonald in Lucknow, on Monday
afternoon.
BELGRAVE
Held Patriotic Concert
The Junior Red Cross Society of
school section No. 7,- Morris Town-
ship held a Patriotic Concert in the
school on Tuesday night of last week
which was well attended. The school
was beautifully decorated with maple
leaves and patriotic 'colours. Setwart
Procter as chairman announced the
following program arranged by the
teacher, Miss Lagretta McBurney and
music supervisor, Mrs. Cora Robert-
son. Every number was ,patriotic and
fa
But Canada's is a different kind of order.
It's an order for the new Victory Bonds.
Which would you prefer — to be ordered
about by Hitler or do your own ordering?
Very well then -= place your own order for
the new Victory Bonds . „ and buy them
to the very limit of your ability.
George Williams,
WilliaM'S Jewellery Store
MARRIED
MOOREsTHOMPSON — In Caledon
• on Saturday, February 28th, Mr.
Arthur Stanley Moore, R.C.A,F.,
Toronto, son of Air. and Mrs, Arth- •
ur Moore, R, R, No. 5, Lueknqw,
Ontario, and Miss Constance L'belta
Thompson, daughter of Mr. and
Airs S. H. Thompson, of Caledon,
•
WHITECHURCH
Little Joan Rintoul, baby daughter
of Mr, and Mrs, John Rintoul was
severely scalded from her knee to
ankle on Tuesday last, when she pal-
led a teapot over on herselc We hope
she will have no ill effects from the
accident,
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Connelly and
daughter Agnes, of Kinloss, spent
Sunday at the home of their son, Mr.
Jas. Connelly,
Mn Clifford Portion from Galt
training school for mechanics, spent
the week-end at his home here.
The W.M,S, of the United Church
held a tea at the home of Mrs. Robt.
Purdon on Thursday last.
A fair crowd gathered at the Insti-
tute Hall on Thursday last. At the
draw for the quilt donated by Mrs,
Sam Coulter, Donald Martin was the
lucky winner. Lunch was served and
a good time enjoyed by all. Bad roads
kept many at, home in this community
last week,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Russel and
two sons of Waubaushene, spent Sun-
day with her mother, Mrs. Jas. Mac-
Gregor and other 'relatives here, and
with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Henderson
of Lucknow.
A wedding of interest in this com-
munity was solemnized at the United
Church parsonage at Caledon, when
Miss Connie Thompson, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Stephen Thompson of
Caledon, became the bride of Mr.
Stanley Arthur Moore, third son of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore of Kin-
loss. The wedding dinner was served
at the home of the 'bride's parents:
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore and mil-
dred and Charlie attended the Wed-
ding, This community extends best
wishes for a long and happy wedded
life, .
Mrs. John T. Currie has been ser-
iously ill during the past week and her
family have been called home. Mrs.
Galbraith' and Mrs. Bibb of Detroit,
have been with her and Miss Olive
Currie of San Francisco arrived Sat-
urday,'
Mrs. Phillip Hogan of Ashfield has
been visiting at the home of her dau-
ghter, Mrs. John Angus Kennedy of
Culross.
This community will be - interested
to know that Miss Anna May Carrick,
who has been ill at her home in Wing-
ham for the'past week, left on 'Monday
for St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
where she will go thorugh an opera-
tion this week. We wish her a speedy
recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Falconer and
family, Mr. Jos. Laidlaw and daugh-
ters, Annie and Mary, and Miss C.
Laidlaw, spent .Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Coultes.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore,
Charles and Mildred attended the
wedding of Arthur Stanley Moore to
Miss Constance Uberta Moore on Sat-
urday afternoon at d'aledon.
Miss Doris McClenaghan of Kin-
cardine spent the week-end with her
parents, Mr. snd Mrs. Ben McClena-
ghan.
Mr..and Mrs. John Kerr of Bluevale
spent Sunday at the home of her par-
ents, Mr and Mrs, Berbert Laidlaw.
,Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Leggatt of
Wingham, spent Sunday with her
father, Mr. John Mowbray.
Mr. Clarence McClenaghan spent
the week-end in London and attended
the execaitive meeting of the Y. P. U.
Conference there.
,The annual meeting of the Red
Cross Society in this district was held
on Thursday last in the hall, and the
following officers were elected for
.1942, Msa, Robt Mowbray was ap-
pointed as chairman for the meeting
and was also appointed as President,
with Mrs. Grain and Mrs, Scholia as
1st and 2nd vice-presidents. Miss Vel-
ma Scott, see'y, and. Milian Moore,
treas. J. G. Gillespie was again elected
as campaign , manager, and he was
given the privilege of appointing his
helpers for the campaign in May. The
works Comm.,, Mrs, 1. G.
Mrs. Murray, and Mrs. McLean. The
leaders for community work were,
Mrs,- Rohr. Ross, ,Mrs. Russel Gaunt,
MrsMrs. . Johnston Conn and Miss Grace
Richardson, and Mrs. Jas. Falconer
and Mrs, St. Marie. The ladies in this
community have worked continuously
for' this cause and have made six ship-
ments 'during the year. gumbo' of
knitted articles, 274; sox, 151 prs;
seaman's sox, 12 pr, seaman's boots,
4 pr; whole mitts, 28 pr,; Zway mitts,
6 pr.; flying mitss„ 4 pr; soldiers scar-
ves, 111 seaman's scarves, 4; v,iteck
sleeveless sweaters, 12; turtleneck
IGIRT WINGHAM A . NCE-TIMES Thursday, March 5th, 190
includedd six choruses by the school
children; seven recitations; accordian
selection by Mrs. Robertson; Dialogue .
by the school children entitled "Build-
ers of Canada"; Several numbers by
Jack li•CalriP of Wingham and Ross
Smith of BrOwntown, guest soloists.
The guest speaker was Rev. B,
Gallagher of WInghani who gave an
address'on The Victory Loan, English
children's prayer by Mary Haines, A
prayer for II:ngland by Margaret Proc-
ter and Lois Cunningham. A collec-
tion was taken amounting to almost
six dollars. The National Anthem was
sung after which lunch was served by
ladies of the sectioa.
Plan St Patrick's Social
The regular weekly fileeting of the
Y. P. U. of the United Church was
held Wednesday evening with Cliff
Walsh in charge of the meeting and
Mrs. George johnston as accompanist.
The scripture lesson from the Gospel
according to St, John, chapter 8, vers-
es 1 to 11, was read by Miss Jane
Armstrong, Mr, Dunlop led in prayer.
George Johnston read two poems from
Tony's Scrap Book, one on the giving
of praise, and one on Friendship, The
president, Ross Anderson conducted
the business. It was decided to take
up a collection at each meeting in-
stead of at the Missionary meeting
only, as has been the custom, It was
also decided to have a St. Patrick's
Social on March 1.8tha Miss Edith
Procter gave the topic which was tak-
en from a book on Development of
Character, The Mizpah Benediction
was repeated in closing. A recreation
period followed.
Held Euchre Party
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crawford, 4th
line Morris, entertained neighbours
and friends at a progressive euchre
party recently, A silver collection was
taken in aid of the Belgrave Women's
Institute and Red Cross Work. High
prizes for cards were won by Mrs.
Cecil Wheeler and Clarence Yuill.
Lunch was served,
Held Victory Loan Entertainment
A large crowd attended the concert
and euchre and dance in' the Morris
township hall; Friday evening, adver-
tising the Victory Loan and sponsored
by the Junior Red Cross Society of
S. S. No. 3 under the leadership of
the teacher, Miss Margaret Beatty.
Pupils of the school gave a short Mus-
ical program consisting of patriotic
choruses. Solo by 'Betty Brewer, en-
titled, The White Cliffs of Dover. Tap
dance by Kathleen Clark and Mary
Hull. Special speakers were Robert
Bowman, reeve of Brussels' and Cecil
Wheeler, local Victory Loan salesman.
High peizes for the euchre were won
by Miss Jean Smith and Earl Ander-
son, The Kansas Farmer and his
group also other local groups supplied
the music for dancing. Net proceeds
amounted to about $12.50 which will
go for Red Cross work. Lunch was
served.
_
A
the
Ste Patrick
Supper
Hot Supper will be served, by
Ladies' Guild in the Parish
Room of
St. Paul's Church
, from 5.30 to 7
• Tues, Mar, 17
Admission 40 cents,
' Come and celebrate St. Patrick's
Day with a good supper. v
sig in
-luring
with
Audrey
ford
Mary
by
bell
pleted
week.
ed after
with
onto
band
week
Perdu
Mr.
ily
home
Mr.
Mr.
,eadership
program.
Anderson.
Lanterns
the school room of
the morning service,
of Mrs. T.
an attendance of
McGuire was in
The lesson was
Kelly. Readings were
Procter, Nora Cook
The story from
in the China Sky,
Audrey McGuire. Gladys
and Muriel Anderson
the church;
under the
B. Johnston,
twenty-eight.
charge of the
read by Clif-
given by
and Lloyd
the book,
was read
Camp-
sang a duet.
Morris, com-
quilts last
has return-
in London
George Jones,
a few days
with Mrs.
'
went to Ter-
her hus-
there, having
recently.
spent the
Mrs. H.
and fam-
'at the
McGuire.
Armstrong of
-end with
McSween; of
recently.
is with Mr.
Ladies
Mrs.
Miss
in Toronto
Mrs,
A. Shaw,
Mrs.
undergone
James
Kitchener,
relatives.
Hamilton,
Mrs.
of the 4th line,
three Red Cress
John E. McCallum
spending a week
her daughter, Mrs.
Anne 'Geddes spent
last week.
H. Wheeler visited
of Bluevale.
Harry McGuire
on Thursday to visit
who is in hospital
an operation
Perdue of Toronto,
-end with his mother,
e.
and Mrs. Bert Tasket
of Blyth visited Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs. H.
and Mrs. Cecil
spent the week
a-
and Mrs. Roy
visited relatives
Laidlaw of Blyth
•
ii11111•11•111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111Sii
ii Special Services ' i F. —At The —
i= Salvation Army ,
1 11 a.m.; 2.30 and 7 p.m. i
Mar. 8th Sun.,i
i
i
i _ =
e Four Cadets -from the 1
Salvation Army Train iti
ing College, Toronto, e -.7.,..
i will take charge of these 19
services. ii i.
i
will conductstreet 1 m7ietyieengs
Saturday af-
ternoon and evening.. 1
MN 1111111.1111111.11111A111111111111111111MINIIINS
al
ARENA
Activities
SKATING ,
Wednesday
Evenings
— Also
Sat. Afternoon
and Evening
-
--z---
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED—
AT MODERATE
PRICES.
,;,,
--
R. O.
Store
Morning
R. A. Reid -_,,setsight Specialist
'whighate Office
At Williams' Jewelry
Every Wednesday
9 to noon.
Hitler is Calling
For a New Order —
so Is Canada
•
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SPRING
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It's economical to make your own clothes
and now is the time to do that extra sewing. With
our new Spring and Summer materials your sewing•
becomes a real pleasure.
PLAIN CREPES FLANNELS .
PRINTED CREPES PLAIDS
SPUNS • WOOL CREPES
PO PL1 NS CaRDUP.0).7
- 45c t° $3.25 Yd.
..... KING'S _ NINO,
t
sweaters, 13; wristlets, 2 pr; helmets, work of the early missionaries in
15; civilian articles, 1pr. mitts and 1 China. Carman Farrier and J. D. Bee-
sweater. The ladies of the community croft sang, Break Thou the bread of
have donated 198 quilts, and gave gen- life, and Mrs. Beecroft gave a reading
erously fo the blanket fund. The fin- telling the early ideas of the Chinese
ancial report was given by Mr. Milian concerning God. The meeting was
Moore. Bal. from last year, $230.00 closed by the Mizpah Benediction.
received from private donations, Jr. During the business period, the presi-
Red Cross, Institute donations, garden dent, Miss Mildred McClenaghan pre-
party, quilts sold and dances $105.00 sented the Union with the shield which
making $435.00. Paid for supplies had been won by the baseball group
$205 and other expenses of boxes $7, under the leadership of Charles Moore
leaving a balance on hand of $201.00. in 1941, in competition with other
This is a splendid report of work done church groups„ and all gave the team
for the past year, and all are working a hearty clap. Carman Farrier was in
to help the committee for 1942. charge of the recreation period that
Mr. John Kennedy celebrated his followed,
82nd birthday on Monday. Congratu-
lations.. . ,
Mrs. Russel Gaunt held a Red Cross
quilting recently, and Mrs. Milos Mc-
Alp
Millan and Mrs. Chas. Martin are W
holding one this Thursday. .
DANDO
The regular weekly .meeting of the .....n.l.........„...
Y, P. U. of the United Church, was P A T TIV:::ce held on M night with Mrs. Jas.
Falconer in charge, and reading the
Radioonday
I
,
I i phone call to worship, Clifford Laidlaw read
the Scripture lesson and Carman Far-
rier had charge of the meditation per-
• F og BETTER RECEP ianos
e e
iod, and Mrs. Geo. McClenaghan led S -.
in prayer. The topic, was given by '
Miss Myrtle Yuill, telling about the '' as,.
PHONE 161
. .
PROMPT DE LIVERY
0,.11111:,:
D FOO N't i UN ,,,...,),„,.
SHOP AT
Sniit4's Economy Food Store
SMITH'S FOUR O'CLOCK 11
BLACK TEA 1/2 lb. 45c
Large PICAKE VEGETABLE
SHORTENING ..... ....... ..... lb. 18c
APL E' ilio ..
Toci:n.AN::„;
''' 1 ' 1 F ami y - READY-CUT BULK
t ,) L.,
50 4P FLAKES
Size MACARONI
5 lbs. , 25c
111101MOINION Ps 4 1,,,,•,.:: 6 9c Ra ',9 ,1" GOLDEN NET RED
.1-." COHOE SALMON
*ECONOMY small tin 19c tall tin 32c
', GROUND FRESH WHEN YOU. ORDER
FRENCH DRIP COFFEE :. „ ..$ .... , , , . lb. 57c
AYLMER VEGETABLE OR CROSSE & BLACKWELL'S
. TOMATO SOUP ., . ... „.., tin 10e J PRUNE NUT BREAD, tin. 15c
11111111
E. D. SMITH'S PURE .
KETCHUP TOMATO K . , . . , 14-oz. bottle 18c'
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES —
SUNKIST NAVEL ORANGES ..... „ ..... . .. „,....,..„..„,.., 25c and 89e Doz.
TEXAS SEEDLESS GRAPE-FRUIT.....—......,....„..,......... 5 for 15C NO. 1 ONTARIO COOKING ONIONS'...,,...............,.,... 4 lbs. 25e CALIFORNIA NEW CARROTS . ...—.....—.......,..—.... 1.0c Bunch FRESH ICEBERG }MAD LETTUCE ..........—........... toe Head
B. C. DELICIOUS APPLES .,.....: ... . .... .,.....,,,.....,,,,—,,,,..,.,..,....... 6 for 19c
,,./...
Frozen Salmon, Halibut and Fillets For Lenten. Meals, '
Delegate to Red Cross Annual
At the monthly business meeting of
the Red Cross Society on Friday af-
ternoon, Mrs. A. Manning, vice-pres.
of the Society was appointed a dele-
gate to attend the annual convention
to be held in the Royal York Hotel,
Toronto, March 12 and 13. The presi-
dent C .R. Coultes was in the .chair
and opened the meeting with the hymn
"0 God Our Help in Ages Past" and
the Red Cross prayer repeated in un-
ison. Minutes and treasurer's report
were read and adopted. The finance
committee appointed- the following
group of young men to take charge
of Bingo's, Euchre's and Dances for
the year: Morris Leitch, Harold Vin-
cent, Harold Walsh, Robert McKen-
zie. The meeting closed with God
Save the King, after which regular
work was carried on by ladies of the
Society,
Held Crokinole Party
The sixth line, East Wawanosh
under the leadership of Miss Mac
Frisby and Mrs. Stanley Cook held
a progressive crokinole social at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Stott
on Thursday eveningaA musical pro-
gram was enjoyed. The proceeds will
go for Institute and Red Cross work.
Lunch was1 served.
Church Service
Service in the United Church, Sun-
day morning, was conducted by the
minister, Rev. G. H. Dunlop, who
spoke from'the text, "I will give thee
the treasures of darkness." Sunday
School was held at the reguar hour
f ten o'clock.
In the Anglican Church, Rev. P. H.
Streeter began A series of Lenten
sermons, comtnencing with the sub-
ject, "Is it right tp do evil in order
to bring about good?"
Rev. A. M. Boyle of the Presby-
terian church referred to the Victory
Loan in his sermon, taking as the
text, "Except these abide in the ship
ye cannot be saved." Acts 27-82. Patri-
otic hymns were sung,
Mission Band Had Ville Meeting
The Happy Hearts Mission Band o
the United ChurCh met Sunday morn
and Mrs. A. Porterfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Stapleton
have bought the house formerly own-
ed by Mrs. .Stapletou's father, the late
Alexander Bruce,