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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1942-11-19, Page 8Here are featured hosiery lines for Fall and Winter. They represent real value, comfort, economy. FOR WOMEN Penmans Lisle — A full fashioned hose for general wear — colours, beige, gunmetal white. An excellent style for school wear 69c Orient Lisle — A chiffon lisle which combines comfort with fine appearance $1.15 Orient Semi-Service -- This is one of the most popular lines styled by Orient—inexpens- ive and serviceable .. .... . ... . ... 79c ' Wool and. Rayon—ror cold weather you'll like these full-fashioned products of penmans and Orient $1.00 - $1.25, All Wool — Pure cashmere remains unsurpas- sed for absolute protection from the cold $1.25 - $1.50 - $1r65 pr. FOR MEN' Penmans have always been recognized as out- standing values in Men's socks. Smart pat- terns, good materials are assured with every pair of Penmans 55c to $1.25 pr. BonningtOn — Here's a line you'll like—A fine- rib wool in plain colours, including khaki ' and airforce $ Lo o .pr. FOR CHILDREN Sturdy Wool and Cotton Stockings for active • youngsters 30c - 59c - 75c pr. Pure Cashmere Hose . 98c Boys' Winter Golf Socks .. . ......... ....... 69c Wool and Rayon Socks— for tiny tots—(pink, blue, white) 39c W e0i hOUS6 RADIOMIMS' FOR RADIO AT IT'S BEST WE SERVICE asa. PATTISON Radio Service Phone 171 1,141Wer .• SCONOMY 4121.1111111111.11111.1111111ab HIGH QUALITY-LOW PRICES Complete Eye Comfort Awaits you by wearing Reid's Glasses, Banish headaches, see clearly any distance and reador sew With satisfaction, Consult--, A. Reid, Rm. EYESIGHT SPECIAL/ST Stratford's Leading Optometrist for over 24 years. At Wingham Office Williams Jewelry Store very VCredttesday morning 9,30 to 12,00 noon, Phone 5W for appointment, LY ETHEATRE Two Shows Saturday Night. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, November 19, 20, 21 CLARK GABLE LANA TURNER 'ROBERT STERLING In "Somewhere I'll Find You" Gable and Turner go romantic again against a background of a world torn by war. Also "News". Matinee Saturday afternoon at, 2.30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Nov. 23, 24, 25 RED SKELTON ANN SOTHERN — In -- "Maisie Gets Her Man" Madcap Maisie hits Manhattan and winds up playing cupid. Also "Cartoon" "Musical" "Occupations" Held Thank-offering Service The United Church Women's Mis- sionary Society held their Autumn Thank-offering Service in the church on Sunday morning in place of ' the regular service. Rev. J. MacKaye of Goderich was the guest speaker, who, gave an appropriate address On the theme, "A Wall' of Salvation", based on the words of Nehemiah—"So built we the wall and all the wall was join- ed together unto the half thereof, for the people had a mind to work. Music by the choir consisted of an anthem and a solo by Mrs. James Michie. Rev. G. H, Dunlop, minister of the church conducted the service in Mr. MacKaye's church in Goderich. Clinton Minister Preached In Trinity Anglican Church Rev, G. W. Moore of St. Paul's Anglican Church, Clinton, conducted the service and based his sermon on the 17th chapter of Exodus. Miss Ferrol Higgins of Galt; with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Higgins. Mrs. Cecil Wheeler, With Mr.. and Mrs. John Kilpatrick of Lucknow. Wilford Pickell of the R.C,A.F., School at Clinton, with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wheeler. Many Hunt Deer Monday was the opening day of the deer season in this locality and about 25, local men were among the hunters including, George and Wesley Cook, Finley and Harold McCallum, Harold Walsh, Morgan BarronS, Jack Hig- gins', John and James McCallum, Harry Adams, Walter Scott, Lloyd Montgomery, David Deacon and Wil- liam Black. The limiters organised into groups. George Cooks group were fortunate in getting two deer, and a group from Woodstock got two, SAGE E1GUT WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, Nov.- 19th., 1944 „ Anglican Church Guild was' held at the home of the president; Mrs, John McGill, who conducted the meeting, in the absence Of the secretary, Mrs. R. Procter, Mrs, C. Wade acted as secretary for the meeting. Donations were made to the Birthday Copper Contest, Vestments are being made, for a ,chilarens choir. The next meet- ing will be held in the Orange Hall when there will also be a sale of Home-baking and other articles. The meeting closed with .prayer by. Rev. P. H. Streeter after which lunch was served. • • — Former Morris Woman Passes Word has been received here of the death in Alameda, Sask., .of Mrs. Re- bePea Brandon, widow of James H. Brandon, formerly of the 2nd conces- sion of Morris township, in her 85th year. Her maiden name was Miss Re- becca Mills of Gillensborough and fol- lowing 'her marriage she 'resided on the 2nd concession until the death of her husband over thirty years ago, after which the family moved to the West, Surviving are three sons and two daughters, • Harry of Alameda; Williamson of Frobisher; Carrie, Mrs, Simon Forsyth, of Regina; Roy and Miss Stella at home. . The funeral was held from the home on Sunday, November 15th, with burial in Alam- eda Cemetery. - SIERY ING'S jaCk Buchanan as leader ,met on Mon- day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Noble with 40 present. After the discussion groups met, a social time was spent. Lunch was served' with Mrs,. Marvin 'McDowell, Mrs. Frank Campbell as hostesses. The meeting will be held at the home of Mr. Norman McDowell. Mrs. Osbaideston of Goderich, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Norman McDowell.,' Miss Jean Campbell of Sky Har- bor Airport, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. 'Gordon Smith and Barbara of Goderich, visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McDowell. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and family have moved into their own house, formerly owned by Mrs. And- erson's mother, the late Mrs. M. A. Wheeler and occupied during the summer by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hut- ton, Mr. and Mrs:. John Vincent visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roland Vincent. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mason visited on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs: Lamonte of Riversdare. Several frOm this vicinity attended the supper and concert at Whitech•urch on Wednesday. The Sr. Quartette, Messrs J. L. McDowell, Wm. Mc- Dowell, Alva McDowell and • Albert Walsh, assisted in the program. Mrs. Howard' Campbell attended the funeral at Exeter on Monday of her uncle, Mr. Johnston. The, open season of deer hunting brought many hunters into the com- munity and some returned home the first day with a deer. 1 Baptist , Church Rev. John Lucas,Pastor SUNDAY, NOV. 22nd. 11 a.m.—"A Character Study." 7.30 p.m.—Evening Service con- ducted by the Young People. Special speaker, Mrs. J. Lucas. 'ANY FREE DELIVERY PHONE 161 —AT— Smith's Economy Food Store CARMEL - VANILLA BIITTERSCOTCH - CHOCOLATE Dalton's 'Pudding Powders . 4 pkgs. 25c FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS BAKING GREEN CHERRIES 59c lb, SHELLED CUT MIXED PEEL .„ 29c lb. CASHEW NUTS 75c lb. RED CHERRIES 49c lb. SHELLED BRAZIL CITRON PEEL 45c lb. NUTS „ 85c lb. SHELLED ~WALNUTS 75c lb. NEW SEASON DEVON CHOICE MINCEMEAT .. . 2 lbs. 25c 4-14NEW FAMILY belegates To County Federation Spiers and Earl Anderson were appointed by the Morris town- ship Federation of Agriculture as dele- gates 'to the annual meeting of the County Federation in Clinton on Wed- nesday, East Wawanosh delegates are Harvey Sturdy and Orval. Taylor, SVE PACKAGE 65c SANI-WRITE TOILET Tisstro, 4 rolls 25c MAPLE,LnAD TOILE , SOAP 3 cakes 14c LASCO CLEANER ... 3 tins 15c AUNT JEMIMA PEA SOUP MIX 2 pirgs: 25c PETER PAN NO. 8 PEAS . 2 tins -25c TIP TOP- TOMATO JUICE 20-or, titt 10c NEILSON'S JERSEY COCOA ........ .... 1.11). tlrt 29e Fresh Pruitt And Vegetables CABBAGE. . HEM). LETTUCE CELERY., TOMATOES TURN/PS moon CAUVORNIA GRAPES .y ORANGES LEMONS GRAPEFRUIT' y. CRANBERRIES' The 6th Line Farm Forum. met at the home of Mr. Simon Hallahan, on Monday evening, November 16th. The rtedt meeting wilt be held at. the home f Mr, Stanley Cook on Monday, Nov. 93rd, Mr, Norman N, Geddes, of Toronto, pent last week with his mother, Mrs. Geddes. ell•••••••••••••••••••1111 1•••••••• Fleece Line Your Home STOP That Heat Loss through ceilings and walls and save up to 25 per ,cent. of your fuel costs. Rockwool when pneurnaticaly applied will keep the heat in that now escapes through walls and ceilings and raises the temperature of your up, stairs rooms from 5 to 8 degrees. The Pneumatic Insulating Co, will have a machine in Wingham this week to insulate a num- ber of homes and their representative, A. C. LeGard will gladly call and give you an estimate without obligation to you. CALL QUERN'S HOTEL PHON2, 11 The Red Cross Society packed the following quota for shipment to To- ronto: 20 pr. slacks, 20 'cotton blouses, 20 woollen blouses, 10 coats and caps, 20 children's dresses, 20 pr, children's socks. During the storm on Friday even- ing, Belgrave and district was with- out Hydro for several hours. Guild Prepare Vestments The regular meeting of Trinity WESTFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wiggins 'of Brantford, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Noble. Pte, Norman Rodger of Camp Bor- den, visited with his brother, Mr: Em- merson Rodger and Mrs. Rodger. Mr. Graeme McDowell visited last week with Toronto friends, and has secured a position in Toronto. Mrs. Howard Campbell, Laurence and Lois, visited recently with, nor sister, Mrs. John Freeman, of t3ra.nt- ford. ' Mission Band met on Sunday after- noon with a good attendance. The story was told by the leader, Mrs. Howard Campbell. Rev. W. G. Rose took his subject' from psalm 96:8: "Bring an offering and conic into His Courts." Reeve R. Redmond is attending the County Council at Goderich this week. The Red CroSs meeting was held on Wednesday a.m. in the basement of the church, when five quilts were made, A pot luck dinner was served and in the afternoon the W. M. S. meeting was held with 21 present, The devotional program was in charge of Mrs. Marvin McDoWell's group with Mrs. McDowell leading the meeting, Mrs, Win. Walden presided at the piano. Mrs, Gordon Snell gave a read- ing. The study book on the "Rural Farm Home" was given by Mrs. Marvin McDowell. Prayers were giv- en by Mrs. R. Vincent, Mrs, Stanley Cook The president, Mrs. Wm. Mc- Vittie, was in charge of the .busines& The offering dedication prayer was given by Mrs„Marvin McDowell. It was decided to have a Red Cross quilting in December. Mrs, J, L, Me- Dowell gave a reading on Temper. ante. Rev. W. G. Rose gave a short talk on Missions. The closing hymn was "Take ray life and let it be", after which Rev., Rose dismissed the meet, Me, and Mrs, W. A. Campbell visit, ed on Wednesday with Mrs. Vittget, aid, of Dungannon, Mr. sand Mrs. Wesley Staekhou§e,. Miss Eva, of Drtteefield, visited 'on Monday with Mr, and Mrs, Win, ,Me- Dowell, The 'Pam Forum meeting with Mt. BE LGRAVE Sprained Ankle Leslie Vincent, 9th concession of "East Wawanosh, badly sprained his ankle while working in a stable on the farm of Charles Shiells, East Wawanosh. He was taken to Wing- ham Hospital for X-ray, after which Ate returned to his home where he twill be confined to the house for :some time as the injured ankle is bad- ly swollen and painful. -Bride And Groom Honoured A large crowd gathered in the For- ester's hall in honour of Mr. and Mrs, Garner Nicholson, 4th concession of Morris, who were married recently Sunday School at 10 a.m. Red Cross Quotas Received The Red Cross Society have receiv- ed the new knitting and sewing quotas from headquarters and work is now on hand at the workrooms. .Knitting— Army, 20 pr. gloves, 20 ribbed, hel- mets, 20 long sleeved sweaters, 40 pr. socks. For Seamen-20 long- sleeved sweaters, 40 pr. gloves. Sew- ing-20 pr. slacks, 40 blouses, 10 boys suits, caps and, shirts. and presented them with a large num- ber of beautiful and useful gifts. Cecil Wheeler, in speaking for the group, called the bridal couple forward and conveyed to them the good wishes of all present, and asked them to accept the gifts as a token of esteem. Mr. Nicholson replied briefly with words of thanks for the kindness and good wishes he and his bride had received. The evening was spent in dancing. Lunch was served. Had Heart Attack William Cole, suffered a heart at- tack at the home of his daughter, Mrs, W. Smith of Kitchener, where he will be confined to bed for some time. Mr. W. Bryant of Blyth and son, Harry of the R.C.A.F, of Manning Pool, Toronto, with Mrs. J. A. Bran- don. Mrs. George Cook and children, Evelyn and Lois, spent a week with Mr, and Mrs, Albert Nethery of Ham- ilton. Orvill Wade, R.C.A.F., of Sky Har- bour Air Training School, Goderich, with Mr. and Mrs. •C, H. Wade. James McCrea, of Toronto, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. McCrea. Miss Nora and Ruth Mitchell, of Rothsay, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Keating. Institute Meets November 24 The Agriculture and Canadian In- dustries meeting of Belgrave Women's Institute will be held on Tuesday, November 24th at the home of Mrs. Stewart Procter. Roll Call—Name an Industry started since the war began. Address—Mrs. W. 5. Henderson, Dis- trict President; Music—duet, Mrs. A. Manning, Mrs. G. Johnston; Treasure Trail Quizz on Canadian Industries— Mrs. N. Keating; Lunch, Mrs. N. Hig- gins, Mrs. J. M. Coultes, Mrs. S. Procter. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lott and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Fisher and son Paul„ all of Ayton, spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Lott, Miss Louise Martin of Kincardine, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Martin, Mr. Clarence McClenaghan, presi- dent of the London Conference Young Peoples Union, attended an executive meeting at London over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clarke of Am- herstburg, were called here on Thurs- day last on account of the serious con- dition' of her sister, Miss Ann May Carrick. • Miss Carrick was taken to Wingham Hospital on Wednesday and has since shown cOnsidefable improve- ment. AC1 Clifford Purdon of Centralia, spent a two-day leaire with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Purdon. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Irwin and daughters, and Miss Greta Hudson of Kinloss, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 'George McClenaghan. Trooper Irwin McClenaghan return-- ed to Camp Borden on Sunday after spending a ten-day leave at his home here. Mr. and, M'rs. Harry Moss of' Glen- coe, spent the week-end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben McClenaghan, and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Martin and son Austin, of Ripley, also spent Sun- day there. Pte. Bob Ross and Pte. Donald Ross, of London, also Mr. Russel Ross of Crumlin Airport, spent Sunday at their homes here. Mrs. W. J. Watt of Grimbsy and A.C. Bob Watt of Toronto and Miss Verna Game of Toronto, spent a- few days last week at the home of the formers daughter, Mrs. Milian Moore. Pte, and Mrs. Hector Purdon spent the week-end with her people at Ilea- ford, Mr. Relisson 'Falconer .of Toronto, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Faloncer. ' Many in this district will be pleased to learn that Richard Welwood, who has been at Halifax for some months, has now his commission as Sub-Lieut- enant and is attending a school for officers until Dec. 15, when he will have a months leave, before commenc- ingwork on the ocean. Mrs. Jas. Brown of Lanark, and Mrs. Nelson Pair and daughter Norma of Perth, are visiting at the home of their aunt, Mrs. John Gillespie. Mr. and Mr's. Albert Coultes and children spent Sunday at the home of his brother, Mr. Norman Coultes, of East Wawanosh, Miss Lela Carey, who had been visiting with her sister, Mrs. Coultes, returned home to Pais- ley on Wednesday. In spite of the severe snow storm on Wednesday evening last, a splendid crowd gathered, at the United Church here for the Annual Fowl Supper. A good program was given after the sup- per, with the male quartette of West- field, Jack Reavie, Wingham, soloist; H a selgrove's - London Style Special Pipe Still ,the Old Price 75c WHITECHURCH First Class Watch Re- pairs at Moderate Prices All work guaranteed and done on the premises. GEORGE WILLIAMS JEWELLER :Dr. Little, Lucknow, violinist; and Mrs, Milian Moore,, reader, A new Honour Roll was hung in the church that evening, with the names of the boys in the Great War enlisted, and leaving room for the names of those in this war. $109.00 was taken in at the door, Mr. Mitchell Elliott has been under the Doctor's care with chicken pox. Mr. George Jacques of Paris, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Eli Jacques, Mr, and Mrs, Bruce Vogan visited with Mr, add Mrs. Ab, Coultes on Montlay, Pte, George Wraith, of Toronto, and Pte. Tom Inglis, of London, spent the week-end at their homes hefe. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Farrier are mating this week to their new home in the -village, When 'Mr. John McGee was exam- ine his rifle in the house on Monday evening, it accidently discharged. Fortunately no one was injured. Mrs, Jas. Wilson and Miss Merle, Wingham, spent the week-end. at their home here. Born — on Tuesday, November 3, in Orangeville Memorial Hospital, to A.C.. Stanley Moore of B. C. and Mrs. Moore, a son, Mr. Graham of Inwood is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John McGee and other relatives in E. Wawanosh. Mr, Robt. Carrick has been busy with the Deer License work this week and hunters' have been much in evi- dence in these parts. The regular weekly meeting of thd Y.P.U. of the United Church was held on Monday with Clifford Laidlaw in the chair, Miss Agnes Martin read the Scripture Lesson, arid Mr. Jas. Falconer led in prayer. Mrs. Falcon- er had charge of the meditation per- iod. The topic, Let's make things; was in charge of Mrs. G. E. Farrier and Mr. Carman Farrier led in- the discussion.,. Quite a number of hob- bies were exhibited, in which all' were interested. Mr. Clarence McClenaghan played a piano solo and the meeting was closed by the Society prayer in unison. The meeting of the Bible Society, which was to have been held in the United . Church on Monday evening has been postponed. Mrs. Henry McGee has been laid up during the past week. Little fourteen month old Leroy Rintoul, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rintoul, had the misfortune to fall from his high-chair and break his col- lar bone. He is improving fine. Mrs. ,Ceorge Agar of Stratfdrd was in this community on"Wednesday last. Mrs. Herbert Laidlaw returned home from Bluevale on Sundik last. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Cross and chil- dren of Walkerton, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mc- Lean. A Red Cross quilting was held at the home of Mrs. John Johnston on Wednesday. .1