HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1942-11-05, Page 8Baptist Church
Rev. John Lucas,Pastor
SUNDAY, NOV. 8th.
11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m.
Remembrance Day Services
Sunday School at 1.4a.tn.
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Radio Service
Phone 171
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RADIO TUBES
contribute to the whole if we are to
have .peace, In communities and na-
tions alike jestice and freedom must
rule. Dominating and bossing must
be eliminated. The kingdoms of this
world must become the kingdoms of
our Lord and Saviour Jestis' Christ if
we are to be at peace among our-
selves and among the nations of the
world.
The meeting was closed with the In-
stitute Ode, after which sandwiches
and tea were served by the hostess,
assisted by Mrs. R. J. MacKenzie and
Mrs. R. Crawford.
WHITECHURCH
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Mr. Lloyd. Weir who has spent the
past month with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Weir, returned to ,Toronto-
where he will work in the Christie
Brown Biscuit office.
Mr. Ed. Errington spent Sunday
with Mr. Harvey- Simmons.
Mrs. Eli Bolt has leased her farm,
to• Mr. Ed. Errington. She purposes
moving to Wroxexter in the near
future,
Mn. and Mrs. Lloyd Jacques from
near. Lakelet, Mrs. Thomas Edgar and
daughter Fay and Mr. Edgar Dane
of the 14th of Howick, spent one day
last week With their uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Weir.
ST. HELENS
- The weekly meeting of the Y. P. U.
was held in, the church On, Sunday
evening with a good attendance and
with. Mrs. McKenzie Webb, mission-
ary, convener, presiding. Mrs. Tom
Todd, read the ;Scripture Lesson and
the topic front the study book on "The
Church,. the City and the Family" was
taken. byMrs.. Earl Durnin.
Mr. and, Mrs.. Wilson Woods and
Teddy of. Guelph and Mrs. Arnold
Harbotir 'of Fergus, were week-end
guests of, Mrs.. R..-J. Woods.
Mr:. Fred. Webb, Mr. G, A. Webb
and Mn. and Mrs.. E. W. Rice, attend-
ed. the funeral of Mrs. James Bryan
at Laural, on, Sunday' Mrs. Bryan be-
fore her marriage thirty-five years ago
was Miss Margaret Webb, a daughter
of the late Mr,. and Mrs. Wm. Webb
Sr.
Rev. Mr. Howse of Ashfield will
occupy the pulpit in the United church
next. Sunday nr the• interests Of the
Missionary and Maintenance Fund.
At the same- time the annual Thank-'
offering of the- Women's Missionary
Society will' be observed.
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Exceptional Values in
Style and Quality
OVERCOATS
Outstanding values in men's overcoats are
here for your selection, All arc of exceptional
-quality—and priced to make it easy for you to buy
the coat you need this year. Inspec:L them while
our stock remains complete.
Youths' Overcoats *16.50
Men's $24.50 to $38.50
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WINGIIAM ADVANCE-TIMES
AMMO
Former Resident Passes
Ellen Elizabeth Wilkinson, widow
of William K. Whaley, former resi-
dents of Belgrave, passed away in
Kincardine Hospital following an ill-
ness of three weeks, caused by anem-
ia, from which she suffered for sever-
al months.. She was in her 74th year
and for the past ten years had resided
with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Robison of
Tiverton. Mrs. Whaley was the
daughter of the late Thomas Wilkin-
son and Susan Newcombe ,and was
born on the 4th concession of Morris
township. About thirty-five years
ago she was married ana took up resi-
dence in Belgrave where her husband
was engaged. ;n the General Store bus-
iness with the late David Sprout.
Some years later \they took up farm-.
ing on the 4th concession of Morris'
where Mr. Whaley died in 1914. Fol-
lowing the death of her husband, Mrs.
Whaley lived in Belgrave until going
to Tiverton. Surviving are three
brothers and -one sister, Charles and
William B. of Belgrave; Washington,
of Echo Bay, Ont., and Ann Jane,
Mrs. Thomas Wilson of Oswego, New
York. One brother and one sister pre-
deceased her.
The funeral was held from the home
of her brother, Charles Wilkinson, of
Belgrave. The service was conduc-
ted by Rev. G. H. Dunlop of the
United Church, who based his re-
marks on the words "They found Him
on the other .aide." Burial took place
in the Brandon Cemetery. The pall-
bearers were: Joseph Miller, Herbert
Wheeler, Alex. Bryans, Carl Procter,
Howard Wilkinson and Oran Russell.
Mission Band Met Sunday
The Happy Hearts Mission Band
of the United Church met in the base-
ment of the church on Sunda'y morn-
ing during the hour of service, with
EIG LIT
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, November 9, 10, 11
VAN HEFLIN PATRICIA DANE
CECILIA PARKER
— In _
`Grand Central Murder'
The year's most baffling mystery in Grand Central
Station.
Also "March of Time" "Miniature" "Cartoon"
home.
Mr. John Gaunt and Mr. Russell
S. S. No. 10 Kinloss, opened school Ross, both from Crumlin airport, spent
:at 10.a.m. on Monday, as other schools the week-end at their homes here.
in this district have been doing for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moss, Glencoe,
the past few weevs. spent the week-end with her parents,
The estate of the late Ernest Rob- Mr. and Mrs. Ben McClenaghan.
inson, with farm, stock, and grain, is Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Laidlaw of
being sold on Friday by auction. Fingal, spent the week-end with. her
A.C.1 Clifford Purdon from Centra- parents, at Lucknow and his parents
lia, spent the week-end with his par- here.
/ants, Mr. and Mrs. John Purdon. Mr. Charlie Robinson finished his
Born--in Wingham Hospital on Fri- season's threshing last week-end.
rday, October 80, to Mr., and Mrs. Mrs. Jas. Cornelius and Mr. and
Jack Kerr (Luella Laidlaw), a daugh- Mrs. Amos Cornelius, spent Sunday at
ter. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Red-
Mr, and Mrs. Ezra Weiwood have mond of St. Augustine.
purchased the Rice house in the vil- Miss Mary Caution,,Lucknow, spent
lage and Mrs. Holmes, who is living the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
at Clinton now, has been here dispos- McInnis.
ing of her furniture which has been Many from this community went to
stored in that house. Lucknow on Friday evening, to attend
0. D. Raphael St. Marie, of Lon- the Concert presented in the Town
don, spent the week-end -with his par- Hall by the pupils of eleven schools,
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. St. Marie. under the leadership of the music
'Trooper Raymond St. Marie, of Camp. teacher, Miss MacDonald. Many of
IBorden, also spent the week-end at the numbers were special presenta-
Hanna's Ladies Wear
particluar type of Ladies' Coats, Suits and Fur
This shop takes all special orders for your
Coats. n
Our stock of Winter Coats, Dresses and
Sweaters are complete,
$2.95 to $10.50 DRESSES
COATS $19.50 to $65.00
THIS WEEKS SPECIALS—
Two Groups
Group 1—Dresses — blacks, browns, blues,
Sizes 12 to 44 Special $2.95
Group 2—Hat Department — New style Hats,
blacks, browns, reds, greens Special $1.79
Responsibilities
GO WITH RIGHTS
In no other country in the world do
citizens enjoy more wholly the privileges
and rights of free democracy than do we
,:ba Canada.-
But the very nature of democracy that
(creates those rights, creates the respon-
sibility of maintaining them.
Hundreds of thousands of young Can-
adians have decided that Canada is worth
fighting. for, We other hundreds of thou-
sands at home must decide that Canada
is worth working for — saving for — lend-
ing for.
Nothing matters now but Victory F'
BUY THE NEW
VICTORY BONDS
. George Williams, jeweller
(
tions for Victory Bond Week, :and the
children won special praise for their
splendid numbers.
Pte. John Walters of Listowel,
spent the week-end with his parents,
Mr. and- Mrs. Albert Walters, Cul;
ross,
A Red Cross tea will be held at the
home of Mrs, Thus, Inglis this Wed-
nesday.
The annual thank-offering meeting
of the W, M. S. of the Presbyterian
Church was held on Wednesday last
with the president, Miss. Merle Wilson
in charge, Mrs, Murray read the
Scripture Lesson, and Mrs. David
Kennedy led in prayer. Eight ladies
gave short readings, "On things, for
which we may still give thanks," Mrs,
W. 3. Coulter led the Offeratory pray-
er. The special speaker, Mrs. J. Pol-
lock, of Wingham, then gave an inter-
esting address on "The meanings and
Reasons for Thanksgiving, and the
Missionary Work among the French
Canadians." The president closed the
meeting with prayer. Lunch was ser-
ved and a social half hour enjoyed by
all,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coultes and
children spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, R. H. Coultes, Morris.
The Red Cross held a quilting at
the home of Mrs. John Craig on Wed-
nesday last.
Miss Sitsan Carrick commenced
work at the aircraft building, Luck-
now, on Monday. ,
Mrs. Eli Jacques has not been as
well as her many friends wobld like
to see.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kilpatrick and
children, Lucknow, and Miss Grace
Sherriff, of Wingham, visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robinson
on Sunday. •
Mr. and Mrs. John Purdon and flm-
ily attended the miscellaneous shower
held in Belgrave on Thursday last in
honour of Miss Zora Bolt, and also
atended the wedding dinner at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Bolt
on Saturday.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Y. P. U. of the United Church was
held on Monday evening with Mrs.
Jas. Falconer in the chair and giving
the call to worship. Mr. Carman Far-
rier had charge of the meditation per-
iod, and Mr. Jas. Falconer read the
scripture lesson. Mrs. J. D. Beecroft
had charge of the topic from the sec-
ond chapter if the' Study Book, The
Church, the City, and the Family. Mr.
Garnet Farrier sang, The City Calls
and the meeting was closed by the
Mizpah Benediction.
BELGRAVE
Rev. P. H. Streeter Addressed
Institute
The Belgrave Women's Institute
held its annual peace meeting at the
home of Mrs. Carl Procter. There
was a good nttendance. Rev P. H.
Streeter of Blyth was the guest speak-
er,
The president, Mrs. Earl Anderson,
conducted the meeting, which opened
with the national anthem and -the
Lord's Prayer.
Letters of thanks for sympathy
cards received were read. Appeals to
the members to subscribe to the Vic-
tory Loan were read from the provin-
cial president, Mrs. Ernest Duke, Port
Carling, and Mayor -A. J. McMurray,
Clinton, campaign chairman for Hur-
on county.
Ten dollars was donated to' the
central fund of the F.W.I.C. to assist
in the purchase of a mobile kitchen
for Canada in case of air raid, also
for garden seeds for Britain. A
blanket was displayed which the
branch have had made from old wool-
lens. Tickets are to be sold and pro-
ceeds donated to Red Cross Society.
Cookies are to be donated for the
Christmas boxes being sent by the
loca.,1 Red Cross to Belgrave boys
overseas, Christmas cake is to be
donated for boxes being sent to those
in Canada. Mrs Jesse Wheeler of-
fered to make the cake,
Christmas cards are to be sent to
"shut in" members of the community.
Knitted squares made' by school child-
ren for the Women's Institute prize
at the Belgrave School Pair and don-
ated to the Institute for war work
were displayed and Mrs, C. R. ,Coul-
tes offered to make them into, an af-
ghan.
'The health committee reported that
first aid kits in the schools heft had
been replenished.
A report of Red Cross work done
since last meeting was taken and Red
Cross sewing given out,
The roll-call was well responded to
with a verse on Peace taken from the
Bible. A paper oil current events pre-
pared by Mrs, t, Wightman was read
by Mrs. James Coultes, Mr. Streeter
in speaking on Peace said "We want
a righteous peace, At the close of
previous conflicts the victorious side
did not seek justice for all but rather ,
more power and prestige for thena,' ,
selves, Selfishness all through has
been the enemy of IaStitig peace. Peace
terms should be postponed after ices-.
Wiwi of hostilities until anger has
stibsided"
"Nationg must learn that no nation
can dominate another, that each most
an attendance of over twenty, and the
leaderi Mrs, T. B. Johnston in charge,
The lesson was read. by Clifford Kelly.
Edna. Higgins and Audrey Anderson
led in prayer. Mans were made for
the autumn Thank-offering and special
envelopes were given put. Tile last
chapter of the study book "Lanterns
in the China Sky" was given by Mary
Procter. Short readings were given by
Patsy Anderson and Audrey McGuire,
Barn and Crop Burned •
The large frame barn on the farm
of Albert Nesbitt, 7th concession of
Morris, township, was destroyed iby
fire on Wednesday evening of last
week. *_The blaze apparently started
in a straw stack beside the barn and
spread quickly in spite of prompt ef-
forts of the family and neighbors to
extinguish it, The season's crop was
lost also a hayloader, wagon and
cream separator, Loss of stock in-
eluded over a hundred pullets which
had recently beer. moved to the barn,
and a number of pigs. The loss is
partially covered by insurance,
Honoured Prior to Marriage
,A large gathering of neighbors and
friends of Miss Nora Bolt, daughter,
of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Bolt, 9th
concession of East W.awanosh, met in
the Foresters Hall Thursday evening
and presented her with miscellaneous
gifts in honour of her marriage on
Saturday, ,to Mr. Harold Cook, of
Westfield The -evening was spent in
dancing, music was stiolied by Jack-
son's Orchestra, asted by other
local groups.
Packed Overseas Boxes '
The Red Cross Society packed 1?
Christmas boxes for local boys over,
seas, each box containing 'Christmas
cake, cookies, nutbread, canned chick-
en, summer sausage, canned sausage,
cheese, milk chocolate, chocolate
drink, raisins, gum, razor blades,
tooth brush, tooth paste, shaving
cream and greeting card.
Hallowe'en Party Held'
Friday night was all spooks• night
at the 13elgrave School when witches
on brooms with cats and bats, rode
round after dark in their funny black
hats, and in ,the weird light, ghosts
prowled and pumpkin faces grinned
their annual greeting to the spirits of
Hallowe'en. They were all there from
the modern bride and groom to grand-
ma and Grandpa with their bent and,
tottering forms. Indians, 'clowns-
hoboes and' such. The program con-
sisted of costume parade, fortune tell,
Mg, Hallowe'en contests and stories,.
musical numbers .and reading. There
was just one prize given for costume
Which went to Marjorie McKenzie but
many others were equally good. The
lucky ticket was drawn on a Red
Cross quilt made by the pupils. Mrs.,
Richard Johnston of Bluevale was the
winner. Lunch of sandwiches, apples
and popcorn was served,.
Red cross Monthly Meeting
The Monthly business session of thc,
Red Cross Society was held Friday
afternoon in the work room and con-
ducted by the president, C. R. Coul-
tes. The meeting opened with a
hymn and prayer. Minutes and treas-
urer's report were read by the secre-
tary, Rev, G. H -Dunlop. The cor-
respondence included a letter froth
Mrs. Wallace Campbell, Provincial
President, asking for hospitality for
overseas soldiers in Canada. She said
"Britain has clone much for our men,
people have ;one short themselves
that our men might have, eggs for
breakfast. or a good Sunday dinner,.
and asked that Canadians do as muck
for those in our Country who are ,far
front home. C. R. Coultes was ap-
pointed liaison officer for the Society.,
The meeting closed with God Save
the King.
Mrs. Harold Sprung of Londesb,oro
and Mrs. Aaron 'McLean of Pilot
Mound, Manitoba; visited, Thursday
with Mr. and Mrs. A, Manning.
Misses Thelma and Lois 4eGuire,
Of London, spent the week-end with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Mc-
Guire.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Sayers and
daughter June, of Detroit, with Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Procter,
Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher and child
ren, spent Sunday with Mrs. Robert
Nicholson,
Dr. and Mts. 1-t Kirkby, spent a'
day with Mr. and Mrs R.,Yuill, of
Lucan. Mrs, Kirkby remaining for a
few days, Miss terna Yuill return.,
ed with her on Saturday, returning
home with her 'mother and father, who
spent Sunday with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs, T, B, Johnston and
son Neil, spent Sunday with relatives
itt Kincardine. "
Mr. and Mrs, Albert, Coultes and
children, of Whitechurch, with 11r.
and Mrs. Robert 11. Coolies.
SALEM
"Miss Kathleen Willits of lIrtisselSy
spent •the week-end. with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs.. Melvin Willits.
Miss geta Cathert of Toronto, visit-
.ed her parents,Mr. 'and Mrs. W., A.
Cathers -over unday,
Two Shows Saturday Night
"Emommammem.mee .1.1moo.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, November 5, ,6, 7
PENNY ;SINGLETON
ARTHUR LAKE
In
Blondie in Society"
The Bumstead Family are in action again,
Also "Comedy" "Cartoon" "News".
Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2.30 p.m.
Thursday, Novernher $, 1942
PHONE 161 FREE DELIVERY
FOOD1414TS
— AT
Smith's Economy Food. Store
NEW SEASON COOKS-IN 7' MINUTES
MINCE MEAT .2 lbs. 25e, KRAFT DINNER pkg. 190
AUNT ..JEMIMA PEA LIPTON'S NOODLE •
SOUP MIX .... 2. pkgs. 25c SOUP MIX 2 pkgs. •294
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Tip Top Golden Bantam Corn, 20-oz. tins 2 for 27c
Garden Patch Choice Peas, 16-oz. tins .*. 2 for 25c
Tip 'Top. Choice Tomato Juice, 20-nz. tin 10c
For Christmas Baking
GREEN CHERRIES . lb. 59c CITRON PEEL lb. 43c
SHELLED WALNUTS lb. 75c CUT MIXED PEEL lb. 29c
SHELLED ALMONDS lb. 90c CANDIED CHERRIES lb. 49c
SHELLED LEMON PEEL lb. 290
BRAZIL NUTS .. .... ib. 85c CLEAN ,
CASHEW NUTS „ ..... lb. 75c CURRANTS lb. 15c
PAT.A.PAN PASTRY DOMESTIC
FLOUR , 24-1b. bag 88e SHORTENING lb, 204
KRAFT ntavEtTA KARO V oRN CHEESE V2 ,11b. pkg. 21c SYRUP 1%-lb. bottle 29c
Mapl?Leaf Headcheese . . .11644444414 lb. 22c
York Good Quality Bologna . 10•4644,16•461,
}lb.
22c
Maple Leaf Pure Pork Sausage — ... lb. 27c
Mild Canadian New Cheese „, lb. 306
— Fresh Fruits and Vegetables —
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