HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1942-04-09, Page 8U
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ss\Next Week
Wednes., Thurs.,
Fri., Sat.,
Apr. 15,16,17,18
Mail orders receive
prompt attention.
McKibbon's Drug Store
The Rexall Store
Hanna's Ladies Store
Now operatirth: successfully with
the newest merchandise in 1,adies'
Ready-to-Wear, purchased weekly so
that you might have the newest and
smartest styles at all times.
LADIES' SUITS
If you have not already chosen
your Spring Suit, we offer a selection
which includes, manish tailored styles
in worsteds, pin stripes and herring-
bones.
LADIES' COATS
Every smart frabric shown in
ladies new spring coats- navies,
blacks, herringbones, tweeds. Junior
Misses' and Women's in half sizes.
Alpine suits for young girls in
sport styles, pleated allround skirts,
Value $13,95. Navy and greys.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
We specialize in all the hew colors
and shapes for Women, Misses and
Children, Prices $1,95 and $2.95.
HOSIERY AND ACCESSORIES
TIoleproof and Mercury Hose, Taney Stripe
131ouses, Gloves, Housecoats and Skirts.
Exclusive But Not Expensive
The funeral of the late Mrs. Win.
Foster of Bayfield, was held on Mon-
day to Bayfield cemetery. Mrs. Fos-
ter was the sister of the late Frank
Henry. Those attending the funeral
from here were Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Coulter and Flora, Mr, and Mrs. Robt
Ross, Miss Olive Teriff, 'Mrs. Hind
of Wingham.
Mrs. W. A. Gibson and Shirley and
Donald, her brother Jack McLean of
Niagara Falls, also Mrs, Earle Mc-
Lean and baby Ronald, of Listowel,
spent the week-end with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McLean,
The mission band of the United
Church are asking the children to. at-
tend a thankoffering meeting at the
home of Mrs. J. G. Gillespie on Fri-
day.
Little Tommy Robinson, yaer-old-
son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Robinson
is very ill with pneumonia.
. The people of S. S. No. 14 West
Wawanosh gathered last Wednesday
night in the Institute Hall to honour
R. A. Reid R. 0.
:Eyesight Specialist
Winghant Office
At Williams* Jewelry Store
Every Wednesday Morning
0 to noon.
EYES EXAMINED—
GLASSES FITTED—
AT MODERATE
PRICES.
BATTERY RADIO
OWNERS
Your headquarters for A. B. &
C. Batteries, A. B. Power
Packs is the
Pattison Radio Service
WIIcGHAM
Burgess, Everyready and Gener-
al Dry Batteries.
Monarch Radio Storage
Batteries.
aselgrove's
London Style
Special Pipe
Still the Old Price
CHIDREN'S COAT SETS
Even tiny tots need their Spring
outfits.
Girls' Corduroy Coat and Bonnet
sets, pink, blue $3.95
Girls' Pink Worsted Sets $3.75
Boys' Tailored Corduroy Coats
---matching cap, blue, red $4.25
Sizes 1, 2 and 3
POPULAR ACCESSORIES
English Chamoisette Gloves
handstitched, in heavy, wash-
able fabric $1.50
Other lines 75c up
Collar and Cuff Sets they'll
make any old dress look like
new $1.00
Coloured Cotton .Handkerchiefs,
to add a smart note to your
wardrobe 15c
RAINWEAR
Inexpensive Rainwear will protect your health and yptir clothing through
• damp Spring weather. tight in weight, comfortable at all times, it is especial-
ly .necessary now.
Ladies Gabardine Coats, 14 to 20 $7.50
Ladies Rubber Capes $1.50
Children's Rubber Capes 98c
Ladies Gabardine Jackets .... $4.95
FOR YOUR HOME
Linoleum-4 yds. wide $4.40
Congoleum-3 yds. wide $2.10
Con,9;oleum-2 yds. wide $1.30
Congoleum Rugs -- 6x9 to 9x12,
$5.25 to $10.50
Marquisette Curtaining -with
Chenille Dot — Rose, Blue,
Mauve, Ecru, Rainbow ... . 39c
Men's Mackintoshes..... $5.95
Black. Rubberized Coats' $5.50
Poplins—Raglan Style $13.50.
Windbreakers — Gabardines and
Sharkskins $4.75 to $7.50
Girls' Campus Socks—plain col-
ours 59c
Campus Socks in Valley Plaids $1.00
Washable Spun Rayon Dress.
Materials 59c yd.
New Crepe Prints — $1.00 yd.
White Wool Crepe for Summer
Skirts and Suits, 54 inch wide
$1.59
KING'S
PROMPT DELIVERY PHONE 161
SHOP A
WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, April 9th, 1942
Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs,
Fred Mitchell,
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Grainger and
little daughter Bernice were guests on.
Sunday with Ethel friends,
Mr, and Mrs. ,Edward Jacklin visit-
ed on Sunday with Wres,-eter friends.
Mrs. Wallace .and on Bert, of De-
troit, visited with Mr. Mites Wallace
and other relatives here, .
Mrs, Cecil Payne and sons, of Tor-
onto, also MiSs Gertrude Payne ,of
Hanover, spent Easter with Mr, .end
Mrs, 13, Payne.
Mr. and Mrs. Selah Breckenridge
spent Good.Friday with friends on the
10th of Turnberry,
Mr, and Mrs, Leslie McDonald and
little daughter Ruth, of Silver Corn-
ers, were recent guests of the Holt
brothers,
Mr. and Mrs. Robt McDonald and
family spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Maxwell.
Mrs. Forrest McKay who under-
went an operation in the Listowel
hospital a week ago is getting along
well,
• Mrs. Mervyn Grainger spent a fe.w
days with friends at Ethel.
On Saturday morning a baby dau-
ghter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Workman (nee Jean Grainger).
Miss Gertrude Payne Hanoirer, is
enjoying a holiday with her • parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Payne,
Mrs. Wesley Jermyn who has been
in bed for the past few weeks is im-
proving somewhate and Miss Olive
Macintosh is with her for a while.
Miss Edythe McLennan is staying
with Mrs. Chas. - Johnston fora few
weeks.
Born—to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Wheeler, on April 1st, a son.
Mrs. Cecil Payne and family, Tor-
onto, are visitingnat the home of Mr.
and ,Mrs, Bernice Payne.
• .
WHITECHURCH
JAMESTOWN 1110111111011111410111[111iiiiiiiiammoutignimisticomitioutawipmapponialitostopapiwiniiiitimuaiiiiiimmionioul
Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Sellers of 1,
ringWingham, spent Sunday with Mr. aand
Mrs. Telford Sellers, arues Miss Dorothea, McLeod: has gone to
Toronto where she will spend the
try, Hyland Fling, Senior Qiris. Skit -
by Senior boys, The Hubba.rels go rid-
ing, Action song, In a little Teapot,
by junior grades. Two part song,
Questions, by grades 3 to S.
A short time was spent playing
progressive • euchre, prizes for .high
count going to Mrs. H, Wheeler and
Miss Anne Geddes. The Junior Red
Cross held their annual Bazaar, A
few articles not sold were auctioned
off by the chairman, Abner Nethery.
Tickets were also sold on a cake
donated by the teachers mother, Mrs,
H. Bryans, of Brussels, Fred Kremp
holding the lucky ticket, Lunch was
served, Total proceeds of the even-
ing we‘e over twenty dollars,
Held Tea For Mission Band
The members of the United Church
Women's Missionary Society, met at
the home of Mrs, T. B. Johnston and
did an afternoons work in aid of the
Mission Band. A quilt was completed
for Mrs, A. Vincent. A pot luck sup-
per was served and a 10 cent collec-
tion taken, Total proceeds to go to
the Mission Band of which are,
Johnston is leader.
S. S. No. 8 Held Bingo
The pupils of S. S. No, 8, East
Wawanosh and their teacher, Miss
Edith Wallace, held a bingo in the
school and realized $22.00 for the Jun-
ior Red Cross, Prizes for the bingo
were articles made by the pupils in
their school work, A draW was made
on a quilt, also made by members of
the Junior Red Cross. Miss Nora
Scott held the lucky ticket, Refresh-
ments were served.
Held Good Friday service •
A special Good Friday service was
held in Trinity Anglican Church in the
afternoon when Rev. P. H, Streeter
spoke on The. Crucifiction. In the
evening Communion Service was held
in the 'United Church with the pastor,
Rev. G. H. Dunlop in charge...
Easter Services
Special Easter Services were held
in the churches on Sunday. In Trinity
Anglican, Rev. P. H. Streeter took as
his text, Now is Christ Risen from the
Dead. Communion service was held
and a Junior Choir sang. In the
Presbyterian church a visiting minis-
ter was in charge of the service and
gave a fine address on the Resurection,
A Junior Choir furnished Easter mus-
ic.
Rev; Dunlop of the United Church
spoke from the verse, Let Not Your
Heart be Troubled. A male quartette
—Ross Anderson, George Johnston,
Cliff Walsh and Norman Keating
sang, "On the Cross." The choir also
sang an old Dutch Carol entitled, This
Joyful Eastertide. A Junior choir
Miss Martha and' Gertrude Arm-
strong, and brother Roy Of Windsor,
their sister, Mrs. Messrs, of Palmer-
ston, visited- with Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
lard Armstrong,
Mrs, C. Logan spent the week-end
with her sister, Mrs. Roy MacEween
Of Hamilton,
Goldie Wheeler, of Western Uni-
versity, London, and Kenneth, of Dole
Technical School, Hamilton, with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Armttrong of
Kitchener with relatives.
James McCrea, Stratford, with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. McCrea.
Miss Jean Martin, of Georgetown,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James
Michie,
Miss Louise McKenzie, Sturgeon
Falls, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. McKenzie.
Visitors recently with Mr. and Mrs:
Alex Porterfield were Mr. and 'Mrs.
Wellington Powell, Stratford, Robert
Powell and daughter Beth, of myth.
John and Gibson Armstrong, of
Kitchener and New Hamburg, with
their parents, Mr, and Mrs. D. Arm-
strong, '"
James Perdue, of Toronto, with his
mother, Mrs. H. Perdue.
Andrew Ferguson, his daughter,
Mrs. Norman Geddes and son James,
of Toronto, called on relatives and
friends, Mrs, W. 'J. Geddes returned
to Toronto with them.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Wade and family
spent Sunday with his parents at Ford-
with, Dorothy remaining there for the
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. R, Yule and Berne,
of -Thedford, spent the week-end with
Mrs. J. A. Brandon,
Mr. and Mrs, F. Logan and Irene,
spent Sunday at Gortie.
Home and Schccl Association Met
Lest week the Home and School
Association at S. S, No. 6; Morris,
held its last meeting for the year, The
evening was spent socially in games,
cards, bingo and community singing,
*niece meetings have been held every
month during the winter and have been
enjoyed by all.
Mr, and Mrs. R. Yule and Berne,
of 'Medford were weeksetni, visitors
with Mrs. J. A, Brandon.
Miss Fairey Fells, of Jarvis, is
spending the holiday with relatives in
the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Keating on
Monday moved into their new home,
the Yule house. Mrs. Robert Nichol-
-sott willoecupy the house vacated by
the Keating's,
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their teacher, Miss Elleda Hunter be
fore her marriage on Saturday. With
Mr. Aldin Purdon as chairman, a
short humorous program was present-
ed with the school children assisting
with songs, and Mr. Cecil Falconer
reading a very intereting "Journal".
Afterwards, Miss Hunter was called to
the platform, and Mr. Jas. Falconer
read an address telling of the apprec-
iation of the folks of this section for
her interest and work here during the
paSt few years, Mr, Herbert Laidlaw
then presented her with two pair wool-
len blankets, and little Isabel Elliott,
presented her with a pair of silk stock-
ings from the school children. The
Y.P,U, from the United Church also
gave a pair of pillow slips aoning the
miscellaneatis gifts front others out-
side the section. Miss Hunter hi a
few brief words thanked all for their
kindness. Lunch was served and
dancing enjoyed until closing time,
with local talent supplying themusic.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Y.P.U. of the United Church was held
on Monday with meo. Milian Moore
its the chair. A sing-song of Easter
hymns opened the meeting, and Mrs.
Moore gave the call to worship and
led in prayer. Clifford Laidlaw read
the Scripture lesson, and Mrs. Jas.
Falconer led ;n prayer. Miss Annie.
Kennedy gave a reading, Mrs, I, D.
Beecroft gave the first part of the Eas-
ter message, which told of 'the necess
sity for ChAstimis to know the Scrip-
tures and Mrs. Scholtz took the main
part, telling of the benefits derived.
.by humanity from this Easter met.
sage. Florence Ecceroft sang, Walk.
ing with Jesus", and the meeting was
closed by the Mizpah Ilenedittion.
Mr, Carman Pai4ier had charge tel the
recreation period that followed, The
young folks deeded to hold a social
next Mon4ay night, playing trakinote
told ehinest checkers,
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Teo: BLOUSES
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a An absolute necessity for that new a Spring .Suit are these Batiste and' Shed a
Blouses—frilly or tailored,. a
a $2.95 - ,$3 95
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Smith's Economy Food Store
FOUR O'CLOCK BLACK
OR MIXED TEA Vs lb. 45c COFFEE lb. 57c
DALTON'S FRENCH DRIP
LARGE 28-02, TINS
Lynnn Valley Tomatoes ... 2 tins 27c
Free Cereal Dish With
KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES
3 pkgs. 27c
E. D. SMITH'S PURE
TOMATO KETCHUP .....
14-0c, Eottic 1.8c
GARDEN PATCH
UNGRADED CHOICE PEAS
2 Tins . 25c
CROSSE & BLACKWELL'S
DATE & NUT LOAF 2 6116 29e
PICAKE VEGETABLE
SHORTENING . . . . lb..18c
Gravenstein Applesauce . 20-oi. tin 1k
Choice Meaty Large Prunes „ . . 2 lbs..25c
Tip Top Fancy Tomato (Nice , „ 20-oz. tin 1k
— Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
FRESH GREEN LEAF GREEN NEW FIRM LETTUCE, butleh lb. 54 CALIFORNIA NEW." ... CALIPORNIA"'NAVEL
CARROTS, bunch .„., 10e ORANGES doz, 25e, ICERE110 HEAD viztitm CRigrai
LETTUCE, bead .„ Ibe STALKS, branch
FREE DELIVERY oil ALL ORDERS. TWO DELIVERIES DAILY
West Side at 9,3O tun, tad 2,80 p.m,
ast Side at 10.86 4,m, -and 0
BELGRAVE
Y. P. U. Had Fine Meeting
TheMissionary group of the United
Church Young People's. Union was in
charge of the regular meeting on Wed-
nesday night. Mrs. James Coultes
presiding. Mrs. N. Keating was in
charge of the music. Ross Anderson
read the lesson and Mr. Dunlop led
in prayer. ,Minutes of last meeting
were read and items -of routine bus-
iness dealt with. The Roll Call was
responded to and collection taken.
George Michie gave the 5th chapter
of the Study Book, "Serving with the
Sons of Shah," The ,Mizpah Bene-
diction closed the meeting.
Junior Red Cross Held Quilting
Mrs. Earl Anderson 5th line, Morris,
held a quilting at her /home Wednes-
day afternoon. The quilt top was
•••••••••••ww,rourix
Two Shows Saturday Night
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April 9, 10, 11
PENNY SINGLETON ARTHUR LAKE
— In
"Biondie Goes Latin"
DagWood, .Blondie, Baby Dumpling, and Daisy are
on the ,screen again; •
Also "Andy Clyde Comedy" "Cartoon" "News"
Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2.30 p.m.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, April 13, 14, 15
CLAUDETTE COLBERT
RAY MILLAND
In
"Skylark"
A fast-moving comedy.
Also "March of Time".
made by members of the Junior Red
Cross of No. 5 school. The pupils
intend selling tickets on same and will
donate the proceeds to the Red Cross.
School Pupils. Entertain
The pupils of Belgrave School en-
tertained their' parents and other mem-
bers of the community at a social
gathering in the school. The program
under the direction of the teacher,
Miss Mina Bryans and Miss Velma
Wheeler, music supervisor, consisted
of patriotic songs by the school. A
singing dance, ding dong bell by
grades 1, 2, 8. Puppet show entitled
Jack and the Bean Stalk. Piano Solo,
Marguerite Young, Singing dance,
Here we Come on our Ponies, by
grades 1 and 2, Puppet Show, Cind-
erella. Piano duet, Ruth Higgins and
'Norma Brydges. Two part song, by
Senior grades, Dear Ha.rp'of my Coun-
PRINT DRESSES
s Nothing more Spring-like'. than Prints
in their gay, appealing colours—simple in
style but with a dash which makes them ever
so. smart.
Wises' and Women's Styles
$5.95 to $13.50 .
Large
Family
Size
69c