HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1942-06-18, Page 8nosiallsiaosimmalamatimiallanamiumaralanallianammainum
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i .JUNE VALUES ..!• E.
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AMERICAN COTTONS—'For something dif- 1
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can homespuns .., .... „ . . „ .. , . „.., .... , $7.9$ N Ili.
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SATINS — Rich satins with shirred flounce i
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RAYONS — Always popular for thir wearing, i
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School Held Open Night
The teacher and pupils of S.S, No.
13, East Wawanosh, entertained the
members of the community, at their
Open Night on Friday evening, June
12th. A short program was given and
lunch served. The ticket, sold on the
quilt made by the pupils of the school
Was drawn by Sandra Rath. Edith
Cook held the lucky ticket. A sum of
$32.00 was realized for the Junior Red
Cross.
Mrs. Robert Nicholson is spending
a few days with Mrs. James Nichol-
son of Wingham.
Alvin Gallagher of Kitchener, visit-
ed with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wade and
other relatives.
Mrs. Clifford Logan and baby Patsy
Anne, have gone to Grand Bend to
join Mr. Logan who is working at the
Air Port there.
Mrs. Van VanNorman of Wingham,
spent a day with relatives in the vil-
lage last week.
Mrs. J. Robertson and Miss Martha
Fraser of Bluevale, visited last week
with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Geddes.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw, Blue-
vale, visited with Mrs. Robert Nichol-
son.
Mrs. John Mustard and sons Cam-
eron and Fraser, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Geddes.
Mission Band To Hold Picnic
The Happy Hearts Mission Band of
the United Church met in the school
room of the church Sunday morning
during the church service with an at-
tendance of 28, The President, Aud-
rey McGuire was in the chair. Mary
Procter read the scripture lesson.
Short prayers were given by Audrey
Anderson. The leader, Mrs. T. B.
Johnston conducted the study period
from the book "Lanterns in the China
Sky." The next meeting will be a
picnic on Saturday, July 4th.
Red Cross Has Large Quota
The Red Cross. Society has received
urgent calls from headquarters for
more sewing and knitting and every-
one who has •a spare minute is asked
to come and get yarn and cut out
garments to make up. The present
knitting qubta consists of 10 ribbed
helmets, 10 tuckins, 30 pair service
socks, 15 pair mitts, 10 alternative
caps, 20 sleeveless sweaters, 20 pair
26" seamdns socks, 40 pair 18" sea-
mens socks, 20 pair gloves, and is to
be completed by September 1st, The
sewing quota is just being cut and an-
other long list of urgent requirements
has already been received from head-
quarters. If everyone will do a- little,
no one need be overburdened.
Earth flew in all directions as the
crimson-faced would-be golfer attemp-
ted to strike the ball, "My Word," he,
blurted out to his caddie, 'the worms
will think there's an earthquake,"
"I don't know," replied the caddie,
"the worms 'round here are crafty. I'll
bet most of them are hiding under-
neath the ball for safety,"
WHITECHURCH
The East Wawanosh Township
Council are, sponsoring a picnic at the
10th Bridge. ort Wednesday, July 1st.
This is the seventy-fifth anniversary
of the organization of this township
and the Huron County Council have
also arranged to combine their annual
picnic' with this .township, Art after.:
noon's entertainment of sports and
program is being arranged, There
Will be a booth on the grounds, "arid
all are cordially invited to come early
and bring your basket.
The people of Fordyce community
Met in the school on ISIonday evening
to honour Trooper Raymond P. St.
FATHER'
Forsyth Shirts
Ties and
Handkerchiefs
An opportunity to give Dad a
tat next Sunday, rather's Day
June 21,
This store has prepared a line
assortment especially for this oc-
casion,
Bishop Conducted Confirmation
Service
Confirmation service was held in
Trinity Anglican Church Tuesday
evening, June 9th, conducted by The
Right Rev. Charles A. Seager, Lon-
don, Bishop of Huron, assisted by the
Rector of the Church, Rev. P, H.
Streeter, Dr. Hurford of Seaforth and
Rev. E. 0. Gallagher of Wingham,
Those being Confirmed were Norma
l3rydges, Ruth Higgins, Shirley Neth-
ery, Miss Holmes of Seaforth, Alex
Nethery and Glen VanCamp.
A full choir led in the service of
song, Clifton Walsh sang "The Lord's
Prayer" by Mahotte,
Bishop Seager took as his text, The
story of Jacobs Ladder, found in
Genesis 2810, and likened the Christ-
ian life to an imaginary ladder Teach-,
ing from earth up beyond the clouds
into Heaven and to the throne of God.
The first rung was called the Sacra-
ment of Baptism, when parents bring
their children to be baptized they are
placing their feet on the first rung of
the Christian life and developement.
The second the speaker called The
Bible and said, we should read our
Bible as a means of knowing God,
what He is and what He means to his
people, not just to prove ail Sorts of
foolish and weird fancies of our im-
agination. The third rung, The Pray-,
er Book, the guide to worship, fourth
Confirmation, fifth Holy Communion,
411111111,
Baptist Church
Rev. John Lucas, Pastor
SERVICES. JUNE 14
Sunday School-10 A.M.
Morning Service 11 A.M.
Ev'g Service 7.30 P.M
"The Truth of Christianity"
All Welcome
MIN
EYES EXAMINED—
GLASSES FITTED—
AT MODERATE
PRICES.
R. A. Reid R. O.
Eyesight Specialist
Wingharn Office
At Williams' Jewelry Store
Every Wednesday Morning
9 to noon,
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PHONE 161' FREE DELIVERY
— AT —
Smith's Economy Food Store
KRAFT VELVEETA VANCAMP'S PORK AND CHEESE 1/4 -lb. pkg, 21c BEANS 20-oz. tin 10c
Salted or Plain Weston's FRESH SALTED Soda Wafers 1-lb. pkg. 21c PEANUTS .... ........... lb. 19c
IDEAL SWEET MIXED
PICKLES 19 oz. Jar 29c
MAPLE LEAF SOAP MAPLE LEAF TOILET FLAKES, family pkg. 65c SOAP 3 cakes 17c
CASTLE BRAND FLOOR OLD ENGLISH NO WAX lb. tin 29c RUBBING WAX, ...... pt. tin 49c
12-Cut Heavy Gray Rubber Rings • 2 dozen 15c
Heavy Quality Zinc Rings dozen 29c
14-Cut War Gray Rubber Rings , 4 dozen 25c
MIRACLE WHIP SALAD BUTTERNUT BULK DRESSING .. 32-oz. jar 49c PEANUT BUTTER, lb. 19c WHEAT . NUGGETS, POP- WITH TUMBLER NEW- PED WHEAT 8-qt. pkg. 150 PORT FLUFFS, 8-qt. pkg. 25c
RENOWN GRAPE.. AYLMER FANCY TOMATO FRUIT JUICE, 48.:oz. tin 31c JUICE ..... 26-oz, tin lle
York Good Quality Bologna . lb. 22c
Macaroni And Cheese Loaf . . . . , lb. 33c
Maple Leaf Sandwich Meat Loaf ... lb. 39c
Maple Leaf Smoked Back Bacon „ . 11). 55c
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables —
CABBAGE, CAUL/FLOWER, LETTUCE, TOMATOES, CAR-
ROTS, BEETS, ORANGES, LEMONS GRAPEFRUIT
Fresh Local Strawberries Daily.
IT
WINGHAM ADVANCE.-TIMES
Thursday, June 18th., 190
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that more of our young men would
be physically fit for war service. She
also spoke of the power that Women's
Institute members would be if they
would make resolutions regarding the
liquor traffic. Mrs. D. S. MacNnugh-
too contributed two readings and Mrs.
Earl Hamilton led in a sing song, ;Mrs.
Demerling was elected to draw the
lucky tickets on the hand painted pie-
tures donated by Miss Louise Patton.
The 1st draw went to Miss Helen
Thomson, 131nevale; 2nd to David, Pat-
ton, Richmond Hill and 3rd to Mrs.
W, j. Robertson, R.R. 4, Wingham,
At the close of the meeting the .
hostess served refreshments assisted
by Mrs. Rayniond Elliott and Miss
Olive Scott,
No, 5, Morris,. Held Open
Education Day and Bazaar
The pupils of 5, .5, No., 5, Morris,
held a very successful Open Eduea.
tion Day and Bazaar in aid of the
Junior Red Gross Society, last Thurs-
day afternoon, under the direction of
their teacher, Miss Dorothy Galley..
In the classroom, the children showed
the visitors an exhibition of the school
work done throughout the year, In the
basement of the school, which was
prettily decorated a bazaar was held,
Sewing, wood-work and crafts done
by the children during the year. were
sold, as well as home-made baking
donated by the ladies of the section,
Five puppet plays: Catherine Parr;
Canal, Donal, and. Taig; Cosette;
Three Wishes; and Grades III and IV
Social Studies Plays were presented
by the children and enjoyed by all.
Following the plays a very enjoyable
10c tea was set ved in the basement
by the girls.
A great many interested people at-
tended and through the splendid ef-
forts of all, the Junior Red Cross So-
ciety of the school made about $25.00,
The teacher and pupils are to be•con-
gratulated for th'eir splendid work.
The pupils this year have made ab6ut
$70.00 for the Junior Red Cross So-
ciety and have purchased $56.00 worth
of War Savings Certificates. This is
indeed a splendid achievement for 21
, .
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If
Two Shows Saturday Night.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, June 18, 19, 20
JIMMY LYDON MARY ANDERSON
In —
"Henry and Dizzy"
(The Aldrich Family)
The Aldrich Family move from Hot Water to more
Hot Water in this story of America's funniest
family.
Also "Robt. Benchley Comedy"
"Occupations" "News".
Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2.30 p.m.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, June 22, 23, 24
EDWARD ARNOLD LARAINE DAY
EDWARD G. ROBINSON
—In—
"Unholy Partners"
Headlines vs Bullets in this story, of a great city.
Also "March of Time".
in the United Church on Sunday morn-
ing. Mr. McLay of Ripley was pres-
ent and spoke in the interests of the
Ontario Temperance Federation. Rev.
C. Tavener conducted the. Church of
the Air Service over CKNX on Mon-
day ;horning,
District President Spoke To Institute
Miss Florence Fowler opened her
home'this week for the regular month-
ly meeting of the Women's Institute.
The president, Miss Jean Elliott, pre-
sided. The roll call was answered
with an exchange of slips and plants.
The following were named conveners
of standing committees: Agriculture
and Canadian Industries, Mrs. Earl
Hamilton; Citizenship, Mrs, G. A.
Love; Historical Research and Cur-
rent Events, Miss Duff; Home Econ-
omics, Mrs. J. H. Smith; SocialWel-
fare, Mrs. S. N. Gallaher; Publicity,
Miss Olive.Scott; War Work, Mrs. J.
Curtis.
. Miss Margaret Curtis, delegate to
the District Annual meeting, presented
Next a.splendid report, mentioning the high-
Sup- lights of the conveners reports and
the addresses by the guest speakers.
The president introduced, Mrs. F. C.
Demerling of Fordwich, the district
president. She spoke of the priviledg-
es we enjoy in this country, and the
Spoke On Temperance duty of Institute members. She urg-
'Rev. C. Tavener occupied the pulpit ed a fuller study of nutrition in order
Articles boxed individually
when requested.
Shirts . $1.49 to $3.50
Ties 59c, 65c, 95c, $1.00
Silk 'Socks , . 49c, 59c, MOO
Braces, Belts, Jackets, Sport Pants, Bathing
Suits and Straw Hats,
Hanna & Co., Limited
Bride And Groom Honoured
The home of Mr, and Mrs. Robert
McLennan 1st concession, Morris
Township, was the scene of a social
event of interest this week when
friends and neighbors gathered to
honor Stewart McLennon and his
bride,.formerly Miss Evelyn Sharpin,
of Turnberry Township, Mrs, Earl
Hamilton read an address and the
young couple were presented with a
studio couch. Many other beautiful
and useful gifts were received. Mr.
McLennon made a suitable reply.
Euchre and danoing'were enjoyed and
lunch served.
Relatives and friends from a dis-
tance attending the funeral of the late
Mrs. David Patton: Mr. David Patton,
Richmond Hill; Mrs. William Pearson
of Weston; Mrs. Sanderson, Harris-
ton; Mrs. Bert Elliott, Goderich; Mrs.
Roy Gadke, Fordwich; Mrs. Charles
Black, Gorrie.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw are
spending a few weeks with their
daughter, Mrs. Earl Heislip at Dunn-
ville.
Miss Elizabeth Robertson, Toronto,
is with her mother, Mrs. William Rob-
erston who is improving nicely after
her recent illness.
A. D. Smith R.C.A.F., Brantford,
was a week-end visitor at his home
here. •
Miss Rhoda Robertson, Toronto,
spent Sunday with her parents.
Mrs. Black, Lucknow, visited with
Mrs. L. G. Turvey.
Arnold Lillow, R.C.A.F. has return-
ed to Camp Borden after a two weeks
leave at his home here.
' Mrs. Alex Mowbray and Miss Alba
Mowbray of the Post Office staff,
Lucknow, visited with Mrs. A. D.
Smith and other friends.
Mrs, Dale, Walton, was a Sunday
visitor with Miss Florence Fowler.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. McTaggart of
Goderich, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Turvey.
Mrs, James .Harris, Wroxeter, a
guest with Mrs. Lillow.
Dougal Strachan, Brussels with his
sister, Mrs. P. S. MacEwen.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Garniss, Mac
Scott and Miss Olive Scott Were at
Mount Forest on Sunday attending the
funeral of Mr. Neil McEachern Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. George Thornton
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Hilliard Jefferson, St., Atigustine.
BELGRAVE
Fractured Ankle
Harry Hetherington, 3rd line Mor-
ris, received a fractured ankle at a
barn raising on the farm of Alex
Leaver, 12th line East Wawanosh. He
was working on the ground when ,a
piece of timber from above fell. Mov-
ing aside quickly, he avoided being
struck but the timber bounced, hitting
his ankle and causing the injury. He
was taken to Wingliam Hospital for
treatment and later was removed to
the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Coul-
tes where he resides.
inlill11111.1100111111•••••
Sixth Christian Service and so on to
the last which was called death, and
should be the fulfilment of an abund-
ant Christian life. Some lives are
shorter than others which may mean,
not that they have been cut off too
soon but that they may have climbed
the ladder faster and so attained as
full and rich a Christian experience
as others who have been spared longer
on this earth. The church was beauti-
fully decorated with flowers for the
occasion.
Joint Meeting of Women's Groups
The Women's Missionary Society
and Women's Association of Knox
United Church was entertained at the
home of Mrs. Stewart Procter, Baby
Band Superintendent, when the Moth-
er's and babies of the congregation
were honoured as special guests and
the total attendance was about fifty.
The President, Mrs. J. Wheeler, open-
ed the meeting with God Save the
King. The quota for the Jude bale
consisting of one heavy quilt, two pr.
of girls mittens and two girls sweat-
ers,.also a few gift articles made by
the Mission Band, was reported ready
for shipment. and valued at $800.
The July meeting will be held the
second week of the month instead of
the first week. It was decided to put
money made from quilts into the gift
fund. The Treasurer was instructed
to purchase a second war saving cer-
tificate for the church.
An excellent report of the Presby-
terial at Clinton was given by Mrs, H.
Wheeler and Mrs. C. Procter.
The .theme for the worship period
was The Bales,tgo a-travelling and was
conducted by the president and Mrs.
H. Wheeler. Mrs. N. Keating read
the scripture.
Mrs. J. Michie sang a solo entitled,
"There's a Rainbow in the Clouds for
you." Little Catherine Keating sang
"Jesus Loves Me."
The Women's Association held a
short business meeting conducted by
Mrs. S. Procter. It was decided to
have some papering done at the
Manse, also to purchase new flags for
the church. On account of sugar
rationing andother curtailments caus-
ed by the war, the annual Garden
Party will not be held this year, 'in-
stead it was decided to canvass the
congregation for a donation of money.
Members on each line and in the vil-
lage to do this work. A hearty vote
of thanks was given Mrs, Procter on
motion of Mrs. E. Wightman. Lunch
of sandwiches, cookies and tea was
served,
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Marie, who has been at Camp Borden
for some time, and who has been visit-
ing with his paren'ts, Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. St. Marie for the past week. Dur-
ing the evening he was called to the
front and Mr. Thos. O'Malley read an
address and Mr. George Webster pre-
sented him with a signet ring. He
thanked them for their kindness and
thoughtfulness and a pleasant evening
was spent dancing to Tiffin's orches-
tra. He left on Tuesday to spend a
week with his brother John, who is
Brother Jude in the Cisterelan Monas-
tery, at Valley Falls, Rhode Island.
Mrs. Jas. Lyons and son Gordon, of
Lucknow, and Mr. and Mrs. 'Elmer
Alton of Ashfield, were visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Tiffin on Sunday.
Linen Towelling
Pure linen is still the
best investment a n d
there is still available a
certain quantity of all
linen towelling.
45c - 55c yd.
Ankle Socks
Styled by Penmans,
you can be sure that our
ankle socks fit well and
wear well,
Boys' and Girls' ... 29c
Men's, Ladies' 29c to 75c
Bath Towels
You can't have too
many for beach and, cot-
tage use. Coloured ter-
ry towels—closely wov-
en, long wearing.
19c 39c
Cald)ivell's • f a m dus
`Golden Thread' bath a
towels . . . extra heavy
and absorbent.
59c - 79c I • a
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Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cameron of
Ashfield, spent Sunday with Mr. Wm.
Purdon and other relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Haggitt of Blyth
spent •Snuday with her mother, Mrs.
A, Emerson.
Miss Edna Lawson spent the week-
end with .Mr. and Mrs. Alton, Belfast
and other old neighbours there.
• L.A.C. Elroy Laidlaw is spending
a furlough with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Laidlaw, before returning to
his position at Rivers, Man. He spent
last week at the home of his brother,
Mr. Kenneth Laidlaw, at Deseronto,
on Bay of Quinte.
Mr. Ernest Robinson has been laid
up for a few days this week witli a
bad dose of cold.
Ha se grove's
London Style
Special Pipe
Still the Old Price
75c
BATTERY RADIO
OWNERS
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WINGHAM
Burgess, Everyready and Gener-
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Monarch Radio Storage
Batteries,
BLUEVALE
Presbyterian Church Anniversary
Service
'The Anniversary services at Knox
Presbyterian Church on Sunday were
well attended. The special speaker,
Rev, S. M. Scott, of Knox Church,
Kincardine, delivered two forceful
sermons. At the morning service he
based his remarks on the text "Things
drat: are most surely believed among
us" and in the evening he spoke on
'"Loyality to Jesus Christ and to our
Country." Special music, under the
milicerafireD of Mrs, J. C, Higgins, was
' r.ve.ndered gby the choir, assisted by Mr.
rand .Mrs. Horace Aitcheson, Wingham,
-.sand W. L. Spier, Brussels, Duets
were sung by Mr. and Mrs. Aitcheson
=ad Mrs. Donald Roberstdn and Mr.
1 A. Ramsay, and W. L. Spier con-
tributed a solo, "Face to Face." Rev.
'C. Tavener, minister of the United
'Church, assisted at the evening serv-
ice.
'Communion
The Sacrament of the Lord's
:'der will be observed at the morning
next Sunday and at Eadies in
:the afternoon, conducted by the pastor,
Rev. F. G. Fowler.
Sunday
We are agents for Jackson the Cleaners,
London, Ontario. nu' coats stored and repaired
at lowest prices in their new storage vaults at
London, $150 value costs $3.00 including clean-
ing,
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Striped Repp
56 inch wide, this new
finely woven striped ma-
terial fills many require-
ments — covering sum-
mer chairs, hammocks,
useful as drapery.
$1.19 yd.
Summer Lingerie
Cool and dainty new
lines of pyjamas and
gowns in attractive bat-
iste are a good invest-
ment for warm weather.
Gowns .. $1.59 to- $2.95
Pyjamas $2.95
Breakfast Sets
Gay American cottons
make these smart new
sets. •Easily laundered
rayons and 'cottons are
also popular. They're
an ideal gift for June
brides..
$2.25 to $3.95
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ING'S