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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1942-06-11, Page 8Vila° Yd 1° 9000 Aston' °f on IP' A NEW WARNER BROS. 541SCESt WUh (ARTHUR KENNEDY. (RAREFY NRAEEWIN. CENE' LOMA& Directed by RAOUL WALSH Coona km, my by Way KM. and A.,.., MatK•ntlio) Alan. br Mat 51.1not • A Warner OrozeFirel Notional MAO The WILLIS 'Shoe Store Has an up-to-date stock of white shoes in pumps and ties, in kid, buck and calf leathers. See our Ladies Window for beautiful white shoes. Sport Shoes in almost every style,: colorful and cool-just the thing for summer wear at home or on trips-Come in and see them at the Willis Shoe Store PHONE 161 FREE DELIVERY CROSSE & BLACKWELL'S AYLMER FANCY DATE & NUT LOAF 2 ts. 29c TOMATO JUICE 26-oz. tin lle E. D. SMITH'S PURE NEILSON'S JERSEY TOMATO KETCHUP btl. 18c COCOA 1 lb. tin 29c HEAVY GRADE ZINC HEAVY 12-CUT may RINGS ...........„.............. dozen 29c RUBBER • RINGS 2 dozen 15c FRESH SALTED WAR GRAY 14-CUT PEANUTS - , lb. 19c RUBBER RINGS 4 dozen Mc York All Pork Sausage .... , , '; , ..,.. ; .. , lb. 25c Maple Leaf Sandwich Meat Loaf ........ lb. 39c Macaroni and Cheese Loaf - . - . . . , . A). 33c Maaple Leaf Skinless Weiners .... , - . . , lb. 29c FRESH LEAF SEEDLESS LETTUCE . ...-... 2 bundles 1.5c GRAPE-FRUIT -.,.., 4 for 25c SWEET 3DICY CRO/CE ORANGES .... ..--- tloken 29c LEMONS .,,„........,..-,,..,. 3 for 10c FRESH GREEN ' Viktsti BEANS ------„ g Is, 25e CAULIFLOWER .„,..,.: each 23d SHOP AT Smith's Economy. Food Stoie MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING 4-oz jar 10; 8-oz jar 19; 16-oz jar 33c, 32-oz jar 49c /NTERLAKE HOUSEHOLD PARA-SAN/ WAX ' PAPER TOWELS, 2 rolls 29c PAPER.... '100-ft. rolls 25e FRONTENAC WHITE BUTTERNUT,BULK PAPER Serviettes 2 pkg's. 25c PEANUT-BUTTER lb. 19e Wonder Vitamin 13. Bread, 24-oz. loaf 10c Hostess Cello' Wrapped Cakes . 15c m 20c 25c Patterson's Fruit Jell Candies .... .. lb. 19c 4 New Summer Ladies' Suits and Dresses Alpine Suits Made in two and three piece styles including skirt and slacks. Blues, Sands and Greys. $5.75 New Flannel Jigger Coats Three quarter length in, Sands, Whites and Beige. From $9.75 to $19.50 Sunimer Millinery White Straws, White Piques, Turbans and Felts, $1.89 to $2.95 Separate Skirts Specially Priced L $2.95 HANNA 'S adies' Shop EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED-- AT MODERATE PRICES. PAGE EIGHT WINGHAIVI ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, juue 11th., 194? Weir Xneale A wedding of interest to this corn- . MUnity was solemnised on Friday, June 5 at 7 p.m., at the home of Mr, and Mrs, W. E. Kneale„ London, when their second daughter, Miss Jean Lineal became the bride of James T. J. Weir, only son of Mrs. Fred Davidson. of East Wawanosh and the late James Weir, with Rev. Mr. Tremble, pastor of the United Church there, officiating. The groom has held a position in the Post Office, civil service there for some years and they will reside there until the groom reports for the R.C,A, F. The bride's married sister, and Mr. Harry Geery were the attendants, and the happy couple left for a week-end honeymoon trip to Windsor. The many friends of the groom in this community and Wingham will extend best wishes for a long and happy wed- ded life. Mrs,. Davidson attended the marriage in London. The school children enjoyed the holiday on Monday, Mr. and Mrs. R, aoss and Miss Catharine Ross were in Kincardine on Sunday with their brother, Mr. James Ross, who is very low in the hospital there. Born-in East Wawanosh on Satur- day, June 0th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Pocock, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sparks and daughters Eileen and Ivadell, of Wing- ham, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Casemore. Mr. and Mrs. John Gaunt and child- ren of Grand Bend, spent Sunday at the home of his father, Mr. Thos, Gaunt. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Moore of Preston, spent the week-end at the home of his paarents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Laidlaw and Ivan, also Raymond Laidlaw, who spent the week-end with Ivan, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kerr, Bluevale. Miss Edna Lawson, teacher in S.S. No. 14, attended the McClinchey- Er- rington wedding at Carlow on Satur- day and spent the week-end in Gode- rich. L.A.C. Elroy Laidlaw is spending this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Laidlaw. Elroy has been stationed at Brandon, Man., for the past few months, Mrs, Albert Patterson visited on Wednesday last with Mrs. Dr. Patter- son, Lucknow, Mr. Jas. Connelly, spent Sunday, at Durham, where his wife had been visit- ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barnett for the past week. She and the children returned home with him. Mr. and Mrs. Len Westbrook of Goderich and her sister, Mrs. Frank Glenn of Toronto, spent Sunday at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Jas. Cornel- ius. Mr. and Mrs. Will Redmond of St, Augustine also visited there on Sunday. Mrs. Jas. Falconer had the misfor- tune to fall off the second step of a stepladder last Monday and break a rib. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Moore visited on Sunday at th.e home of her brother, Mr. Duncan MacGregor, Teeswater. He has been very ill over the week- end and under the Doctors care. Miss Jean Forester has been engag- ed as teacher in Glenannon school for the next years' school work. Donald Newman, Wingham, spent the week-end with Angus Falconer. Mr. and Mrs. Dan. McIntyre, Lang- side, Mrs, Ed. Colyer,. Lucknow, and Miss Helen McIntyre, from Michigan, spent Sunday at the home of their son, Mr. John McIntyre. Mrs. Lance Grain spent the week- end with her sister in Toronto. The regular weekly meeting of the Y.P.U. of the United Church was held on Sunday evening with 'Florence Bee- crofrirs charge and giving the call to worship. Scripture readings were giv- en by Mrs. Milian Moore, Miss Mil- dred McClenaghan and Clifford Laid- law, Mrs. Scholia led in prayer, tell- ing of the Isrealities escaping from bondage in Egypt. Mrs, J. D. Bee- croft told a story of the breaking down of prejudice between the white and black races, Miss Louise Martin read a poem. Rev, G. A, Barnard gave the report of the London Conference, stressing how surplus of $5,000, raised in the London Ccinference for missions saved Ontario from a deficit, and tell- ing how over a million dollars of the. church d.bt had been raised by the voluntary subscriptions to the Loan to my country and gift to my church fund, with the hope of wiping it out before September. The next minister. for 'Whitechurch and St, Helens will be Rev. Mr, Ward from Pelee Island. Two churches, a, United and an Angli- can, are on the Island and as there were more Anglicans, the United people decided 'to close their church even though Mr. Ward had been in- vited to be pastor in the Anglican church. Mr, Barnard spoke very high- ly of the ordination service held on Thursday evening there, and how all were delighted that the length of the, Conference had been limited to four days this year. Carman Farrier sang, "Ottt of my Bondage, into the Light;. and the meeting was dosed by the Benediction by the pastor~; sommussmommummum PATTISON Radio Service Phone 171 Mrs. Howard Nichol of Kitchener, spent Saturday with Yvonne Douglas, Mrs. George Rutherford and .children of Goderich were recent visitors in the village. Mr. Aitken of Teeswater, with •the• Johann Mr. Lyle Pitch, teacher, has resign- ecl, We understand Miss King will fill - the vacancy. a. WRitezoir*tio t;triblizes.ve ilimignismaimmumiimpoutimoupoolowtoopmmonvamill • • • • •• JUNE VALUES a . a a a. a a U a a a 11 a a -MEN'S. SPORTSWEAR n a U a • a a "Navy Blues" High Jinks on the High Seas in this rollicking musical comedy about sailors. Also "Cartoon" and "News". Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2.30 p.m. WHITE DRESS MATERIALS Nothing like white for inunaeulate sum- mer dresses and sportswear, Make your own at small cost frolu one of these fabrics Slub . , . . 59c yd. Spun 79c yd. Miami Cloth, 89c yd. Shantung 89c yd. BELGRAVE Paper On India Given The Women's Missionary Society of Knox Presbyterian Church held its regular •meethig in the church. The president, Mrs R, J, Scott was in charge, The Scripture passage was read by Mrs. Arthur Scott, Mrs, A. Young led in special prayer for India and the work there. The Bale .C()111 mittee reported that the quota is ready for packing. Mrs. J. Dunbar gave a paper on The Jhansi Field of India. The meeting closed with singing and prayer. Swelled Cigarette Fund Local young men sponsored a dance in the Forester's hall, the proceeds of which will go to the Overseas Cigar- ette Fund. Arthur's Orchestra sup- plied the music and a hot dog-booth provided refreshments. Two Shows Saturday Night Thursday, Friday, Saturday, June 11, 12, 13 ANN SHERIDAN MARTHA RAYS. JACK OAKIE In - H a selgrove's London Style Special Pipe Still the Old Price 75c 11•1111211•10/. Anniversary services will be held in the United Church here next Sunday, June 14, services at 11 a,m. and 8 p,m. with Rev, Mr. Stewart of Lucknow in charge, The service in the Presbyters ian Church will be withdrawn. L.A,C. Ivan Mackay and his broth- er-in-law, Denton Brehaut, from Wa- wota, Sask., and Roy Anderson from Swift Current, Sask, and all from the R.C.A.F,, Aylmer, spent the week-end at the home of the former's grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hector Mackay. Mr, Chas. Markle of the civil service in Ottawa, also a grandson, visited there, and he and his. father, Mr. Jas. Markle who has been with relatives here (hiring the past two weeks, left for Hamilton and Toronto. On Wednesday last Mrs. Frank Thompson underwent a serious oper- ations in St. Marys Hospital, Kitchen- er. On Sunday, Mr. Thompson and Sidney, Mr. Chas. Shiell and sons Murray and Jack visited with her. The people of East Wawanosh gathered laast week at the Red School House and presented Pte. and Mrs. Robt. Scott with a granite and mis- cellaneous shower. Bob left on Friday to re-join his unit in Nova Scotia. •Miss Doris and Irwin McClenaghan were in London on Thursday. Doris has applied for admission to the Women's Corps of the R.C.A.F., and will leave in three weeks to take a dietitians course at Guelph. Irwin signed up with the tank corps. BORN POCOCK - In East Wawanosh, on Saturday, June 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pocock, a daughter, Mary Elizabeth. WHITE GLOVES New lines of sum- mer gloves will give you a good choice for these very important accessories. $1.00 to $1.50 pr. Mon., Tues, Wed., June 15, 16, 17 - Special - Also "Cartoon" George Taylor Spoke to Young People The United Church Young People's Union met in the basement of the church with the president, Ross And- erson in the chair. The Scripture les- son was read by Robert Grasby. Geo. Michie led in prayer. George Taylor of East Wawanosh was guest speaker and gave a talk entitled "Closed Doors." Clifton 'Walsh contributed a solo. Minutes of last meeting were read. Roll Call 'responded to and col- lection taken. .There were 27 present. Guild Plan Work At Church Mrs. John McGill entertained the members of the Anglican Church Guild at her borne when they met for the regular meeting-. The rector, Rev. P. H. Streeter conducted the devotion- al period and the president, Mrs. Mc- Gill took charge of -the business. Those having Birthdays during the month paid their donation to the Birth- day Copper Contest. Plans were made to have the church cleaned and the church steps painted. The society paid their share toward the painting and papering at the Rectory in Blyth. A donation was made to the $1.00 Campaign for St. Thomas Church, Owen Sound. At the close of the meeting lunch was served by the host- ess and a social half hour enjoyed. • • it a a a a U a a a extra supply of guests will ap- BATH TOWELS Summer alwiys demands an towels, and you can be sure your preciate these fleecy matched sets. Bath Towel .... . 79c Guest Towel 39c Face Cloth 15c WHITECHURCH a home at Dutton and he and Mrs, Barnard will move here at the end of June, when Mr. Barnard retires from the active ministry. The Auburn Patriotic Society will present the play, "Nuts and Bolts" in the Institute Hdll here on Wednes- day, June 17 under the auspices of the W.A. of the United Church. This is a humorous play and has been well received in many places. Come out and enjoy it. Mr. Angus Mackay was in Montreal last week attending the General As- sembly of the United Church and ad- dressing them on Wednesday. He is returned home on Monday. Mrs. Mrs. Mackay and the 'children are vis- iting with friends in Toronto before leaving for her home in Vancouver. CATALINA SWIM SUITS Catalinas are always leaders in the swim- ming world-r-the smartest you can get in beach wear. 1942 features satins, gabardines, and gay prints. Boys' Trunks 1 25 Girls' Suits . 1.00 Men's Trunks 2 00 - 2.50 - 3.00 Misses' Suits 1.98 to 3.50 Mr, Aldin Purdon and son Billie, and Olive, Reta and Russel Purdon spent the week-end at Leamington and _Mrs. Purdon, who has been visiting ;with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert ,.Goyeau, for the past three weeks, re- sturned home with them on Monday. Ors and Mrs, Harold Robinson of Walkerton, spent Wednesday last with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rob- inson. The W. M. S. of the United Church 'held a tea at the home of Mrs. John Pardon on Thursday last and the Red Cross Society is holding a quilting at the dome of Mrs. Dan Martin this ;Thursday. s ..Rev.. G.. A. Barnard has purchased Sport Trousers Snappy pleated trop- leads and cords are ideal for warm weather. Grey, Green, Brown Blue. 3.50 to 4.95 Ladies of the United Church Mis- sionary Society met in the basement and completed a quilt for one of the members. Sport Shirts Forsyth Sport Shirts for style and comfort. 2.00 - 2.50 - 3.00 ., Ascots 50c Summer Ties - 65; 1.00 1 a a a U n U a. a a. i. a a U S • EliallnilltialliallallaillUNIMMIlltinlinill.11011111111111M11.1111111111111•1111111.1In a it BELMORE Credit is due Miss Mae Johann and pupils of Turnberry sthools,'for the splendid concert put on in the Com- munity Hall Friday evning. Every number was worthy of comment, es- pecially the flash light drill and our little scotch friend delighted the aud- ience with the highland fling. The Red Cross quilting was held Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Fred Johann's. Miss Audrey Hunkin is confined to her bed with tonsilities. Mrs. Norman Balers, Ronna and Murray of Mitchell and Velma of Gor- rie, called on friends in the village Saturday evening, M. Jeffray was a Teeswater visitor the fore part of the week with Mrs. W.. J. Ballagh, Born-In Walkerton Hospital on Thursday morning, to Mr. and Mrs. James McNeil, the gift of a son. by Mrs. Dunbar. The meeting closed I unison. Games were enjoyed at the with the Lord's Prayer repeated in I close. Girls Class Conducted Sevice Service in Trinity Anglican church was held at 11.30 Sunday morning as it will be throughout June and July, with Sunday School. at 10.45. Holy Communion was observed with Rev. P. H. Streeter in charge. The girls of the Excelsior Class of the United Sunday School conducted the church service. Miss Barbara Michie gave an address on "Citizenship'," Miss Edith McClenaghan led in prayer. Others taking part swere Elsie Cook, Muriel Hopper, Shirley Chamney, Lois and Thelma McGuire. The regular choir sang a special number, WIIIIII/1111111WIRMI Mrs. Ben Salts and daughter Etta, Mr, and Mrs. F. Sturdy ,all of Goder- ich, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Geddes. Mrs. Robert McGuire' of Wingham, spent a day with Mrs. J. A. Brandon and other friends in the village. Rev. G. H. Dunlop is visiting friends at Ottawa, with him is Joseph Yuill, visiting his sisters at Ottawa, Mrs. Alex Porterfield with relatives at Carl- ton Place and Mrs, Earl Anderson with relatives at Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Rpy MacEween of Hamilton, spent a day with his sister, Mrs. C. Logan. Wheeler, Jack and Gibson were home for the 'week- VIP Baptist Church Rev. John Lucas, Pastor SERVICES. JUNE 14 Sunday School----10 Morning Service 11 A.M.' Ev'g Service 7.30 P.M "The Truth of Christianity" All Welcome mussmaniussmsommassommossew Kenneth Armstrong end. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong of Kitchener, spent the week-end with relatives. The regular meeting of the 'Women's Institute will be held Tuesday June 16 at 2.30. p,m., at the home of Mrs. liar- old Procter. It is the agriculture and Canadian Industries meeting with Mrs. J. S. Procter as convenor. Roll call- Recipe using honey in place of sugar. Solo-Mrs. J. Wickstead. Address - Mrs. R. W; Procter. Lunch committee -Mrs. J, S. Procter and Mrs. Gor- don Higins, All the ladies of the eotrittamity are invited to attend. Mrs. IOW Coulter Sr., aattended the graduation in London of her mice, Miss Helen Fasken el Elora, The Mackay Mission Band of the Presbyterian Church held their regu- lar meeting in the church ott Saturday. The leader, Mrs. I, Dunbar was in the chair. The 23rd Psalm Was read by Doris Young, The study period consisted of an interesting story read R. A. Reid R. 0. gyesight Specialist Wingham Office At Williams' jevrelry Store Every Wednesday Morning 9 to noon.