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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1943-05-27, Page 8WHITECHURCH Mr.. and Mis. Calmar Straughan, Mr.. Edward Straughan and their =strict, Mrs. Straughan all of Gode- :rick spent Monday last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Laidlaw and Mrs. Straughan is spending a few rsres4c4,- with her daughter. 'Trooper Bob Ross of Camp Borden, 'and Capt. Russel Reid and Mr. Geo. Efaigh of Stratford visited this week- .nd. with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ross. Mrs. Angus McKay and Miss Ber- ea MacKay left last Wednesday for Toronto. Mr, Angus MacKay is spending a few days in Toronto. GMs Robert McClenaphan aand Clar- ence spent Thursday last in Clinton tx~it5 Mrs. eBaton who has been ill. „A. C. Gordon Allee of Port Albert, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Falconer. Born—On Wednesday, May 19th., Eta Wingham Hospital, to Pte. Hector random with the Canadian Army Over- seas and Mrs. Purdon, a daughter. THE STORES OF WHITECHURCH will be closed Thursday after- noons May to October inclus- ive. The Post Office will close following the arrival of the mail. We have in stock 95, 105 and 115 day Toperop Seed Corn. One Bushel Plants Six Acres. $6.00 Per Bushel MANGEL AND TURNIP SEEDS Perfect Model and Purple King Turnip .. lb. 85c (Giant White and Long Red Mangel . lb. 85c FINE GARDEN SEEDS All Seeds in 5c or 6 for 25c also 10c or 3 for 25c Golden Bantam Corn „ .. . ... . lb. 25c Golden Sunshine Corn ..... _ lb. 25c Laxton Progress Garden Peas . — — .... lb. 25c Thomas Laxton Peas . • .. lb. 25c American Wonder — ..... . . lb. 25c Also complete range of package seeds. Stainton Hardware We Sell The Seeds That Grow Westinghouse RADIO TUBES ADIO IT' E T PATTISON Radio Service Phone 171 04 V Crean Hats • Water-bloc Crean Hats in light weight furfelts New soft shades, snap or roll brims. $3.95 for. Spring and Summer. KING'S PHONE 161 FREE DELIVERY TIP TOP CHOICE PUMPKIN large MAPLE LEAF PURE LARD AYLMER TOMATO OR tin 13c VEGETABLE SOUP ,.. tin 10c READY-CUT lb. 20c MACARONI 2 lbs. 13c AT Smith's Economy Food Store Quaker Choice Sieve 4-5 Peas 2 tins 25c VanCamp Fancy Tomato Juice . . 48-oz. tin 21c Dalton's Ass't Pudding Powders 4 pkgs. 25c MAPLE LEAF MAPLE LEAF SOAP FLAKES ... 1ge. pkg. 65c LOAF CHEESE lb. 39c TILLY'S NU-BLACK MILD NEW SHOE POLISH ..... tin 10c CANADIAN CHEESE, lb. 32c VANCAMP (Ready In Only 30-Minutes) Pre-cooked Beans pkg. 17c EZE-DRAIN FOR SNOWFLAKE CLEANING ,DRAINS tin 25c AMMONIA.................3 pkgs. 15c WONDERFUL LASCO LAUNDRY SOAP ... 5 bars 19c CLEANSER ..... 3 tin 15c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - CALIFORNIA VALENCIA ORANGES, size 288's doz, 42c FIRM RIPE IMPORTED TOM4TOES ... .. lb. 25c CALIFORNIA NEW CARROTS 2 bunches 25c CALIFORNIA VALENCIA ORANGiS, size 2430'c .... doz. 55c READ LETTUCE . LEAF LETTUCE - GREEN CELERY CABBAGE LEMONS - GRAPE-FRUIT . Etc. WING1-1Alr.i$i1)VANM-TIMS LYccgreisTrRE 11fr. and Mrs. Ben McCienaghan, Communion service was liOd .on Sunday at the afternoon service in the United Churih here. Th e ladies of the W. M. S. met on Thursday last it the basement and quilted a quilt fot the hale, . Many were interested in the picture and the write-up in the last Star- Weekly re F, 0, Ross Eiddis, who is home from Malta, Ross formerly liv- ed at Blyth and often visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Falconer, The annual meeting of the Wom- en's Institute for S. Bruce was held on Tuesday last in the United church here, with the president, Miss Grace. Richardson of Langside, in charge,. and with eleven Institutes represented and giving their reports in the morn— ing and with Miss E. A. Slitter of Toronto, the Government Representa- tive and Mrs. Spears of Brussels, the Provincial Board Member, addressing the ladies in the forenoon session. Af- ter the dinner, Mrs, Grain gave the address of welcome with Mrs. Sparr of Kincardine, responding. Several Institutes helped out with musical numbers or readings during the after- noon, when the reports of the Citizen- ship, Research and Historical and Ag- ricultural committees were given, Mrs. Spears recommended that in future the Government 'speaker should be given the opportunity to address the ladies at the afternoon session, when the lad- ies of the local Institute could be in attendance. The Election of Officers, was carried out by Mrs. Spears, and Miss Richardson was installed as Pres- ident for another year. The meeting was closed by singing the National Anthem. Mrs. Fred A. Robinson and son Freddie, and Miss Cecelia St. Marie, Toronto, are visiting this week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. St. Marie. The 10th con. group held their Red Cross meeting last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Jas. Aitcheson. Mr. Ed. Palmer of Wroxeter, spent Sunday with his uncle, Mr. Walter Lott. Pte. Alfred Mason and Lloyd Mason of the R. C. 0. C. at Camp Borden, both spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mason, and their brother, Trooper Kenneth Mason, who is home front Nova Scotia for the next two -weeks. Miss, Lois Appleby of Turnberry also spent Sun- day there. Mrs. Jas. Cornelius and Mr, and Mrs. Amos Cornelius spent a day- last week with Pte. and Mrs, Frank Van- .. ner of Wingham. Don't forget the Anniversary ser- vices to he held this Sunday in the Presbyterian Church here. Rev. Mr. Taylor of Ethel, Moderator of the Presbytery will have charge of the services. Mr. John Rintoul who is now a fire- man on the C. N. R., into Palmerston, spent the week-end with his brother, Mr. Win.• Rintoul. Miss Marjorie Purdon of Lucknow, spent the Week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Purdon, BLYTH George White After an. illness extending over sev- eral months Mr. George White passed peacefully away aged '83 years. His wife predeceased him several years. In 1942 he was united in marriage to Mrs. Lizzie Cunningham who survives with three sons, Henry, William and Step- hen, Service was held at his late home on Sunday. It was conducted by Rev. Arthur Sinclair of the United church. Interment in Union cemetery. Mr. S. W. Sibthorpe has purchased the building now occupied by Elliott Insurance Agency and will move his barber business from Wingham early next month. We welcome the return of the Sibthorpe family to Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Collison of Lon- don visited with relatives here over the week-end, Miss Anne Phillips, school teacher at Gadshill, spent over the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips. - Mrs, Ken Whitmore and Master Douglas spent over the weeke-nd with relatives near Clinton. Mrs. Ann Campbell, who has keen quite ill, is improving nicely we are pleased to report. Honor Roll Unveiled An interesting and well attended service was held in the United church,, Blyth out Sunday evening, when an Honor Roll of the men and women connected with the church was un- veiled. The names of the sixty-seven who have enlisted in the countr?s service were read by Mr. Leslie born, a" veteran of the Great War, after which Rev, Arthur Sinclair unveiled the Honor Roll. There has been one asuality in Blyth, Pilot Officer Bert- rain Elliott, killed in action, A min- ute's silence was observed after his name was read and the minister paid this brief tribute, "To-night, we pay tribute to Pilot Officer Bertram El- liott, You all knew him So well, He attended the school and Sunday school here. He was a faithfril and brilliant student.. Pia was an outstanding young man who led a clean life an was a general favorite. Ile has made the greatest contribution in this con. He gave everything he had, He gave his life, "Greater love bath .no man than this, that a man• lay down his life for his friends." Tonight we pay .tribute to his sacrifice, His name Appears first on this Roll, Also his name will be enrolled among the im- mortals, and his memory will be cher- ished by generations yet unborn." The subject of the special address . on this occasion was "Their Finest Hour," The choir under the leader-. ship of ,Mr, A, Cook rendered special and appropriate music. JAMESTOWN A number of friends and neighbours gathered at Victoria Hall, Jamestown, to spend a social evening, having a concert at the fore part of the even- ing and after serving lunch and re- the maining part of the evening -was spent in dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Stokes were presented with a number of miscellaneous gifts which were very much appreciated and useful. The address was read by Fleming Johnston as follows: Bluevale, Ontario. Dear Mr. and Mrs. Stokes:— We, you friends and neighbours are gathered here tonight to spend a social hour or two in your company. You have been sincerely missed in the community, where you were al- ways cheerful and neighbourly, willing to give a helping hand 'wherever and whenever' you could. We have missed your pleasant com- panionship, but what is our loss will be another's gain, and you will make new friends wherever you reside. We deeply regret the accident which destroyed your home and the many useful articles which it contained, also the gifts and keepsakes which were dear to you for sentimental reasons, and can never be replaced. We ask you to accept these gifts which in a small way may help in your new home. As each piece is used may 'you be reminded of your sincere friends at Jamestown and their very best wishes for your "Good Health, Prosperity and many, many happy years' in your home where ever it may be." Signed on behalf of the community by Mrs. R. J. McLennan, Mrs. Selaii Breckenridge, Mrs. Robt. McDonald, Fleming Grainger, Mrs. Russel Bradshaw. SALEM 'Miss Edythe Weir of Oshawa, Mr. Lloyd Weir of Toronto, and Mr. Ken. Bridgman of Toronto, visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Weiir. The death occurred in Oshawa on Monday morning of the late Mrs. Robert McLaughlin at the home of her daughter,...Mrs. Gavin Davidson and Mr. Davidson. One son, Mr. Les- lie McLaughlin also survives. She formerly resided in this community and also in Wroxeter. Mr. and Mrs. John Gowdy attended the wedding of their grandson, Mr. Harold Hyndman of Gorrie to Miss Dorothy Dilworth of Ethel last Sat- urday. A shower was held at the Union school last Friday night for Mr. and Mrs, John Fitch, Jr., who were recent- ly married. They were. presented with a set of silverware, tablecloths and other gifts. Miss Margaret Neill read the ad- dress and Messrs Everitt Cathers, Verne Reid and John Abraham made the presentation. There was also a dance and all present enjoyed them- selves. ASHFIELD . Pleased to hear that Mrs. Roily Grant, 12th. con., has returned to her home from Kincardine hospital, Mrs. David Hackettt, Lucknow, is nursing her. The following were visitors here: Mrs. Kenneth McKay and children of Ripley, with her sister, Mrs. Winfred Hackett and Mr. Hackett, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fowler and son, Allen, Clinton, with their daughter, Mrs.. Dynes Campbell and Mr. Campbell. Misses Grace and Louise Campbell from the aircraft factory, Lucknow and Miss Ina Campbell, teacher near St, Marys with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Campbell, 10th. con. • Mr, and Mrs. Wilson Irwin and granddaughter, May Irwin, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Roy Black, Lucknow. Mr. and Mrs. Spence Irwin and fam- ily spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Robertson, Auburn. Mrs. Will Alton has been in bed for over a week with high blood pressure, her sister, Mrs. John Blake, Dungan- non is assisting her, Mr. and Mrs. McPherson and daugh- ters of Wingham, spent Sunday with her sister, ,Mrs, . Ralph Cameron and Mr. Capieron. ST. HELENS Mrs. R. J. Woods has returned after spending the winter with members of her family at Fergus, Guelph, Galt and Dundas. Visitors for the holiday week-end included Mr. and Mrs. Mel. Brown of Waterloo with Mr. and Mrs. R. Woods, Miss Anna Stuart of Toronto With Mr, and Mrs. George Stewart, Mr. Wilson Woods and Teddy and Mr, and Mrs, Win Dougherty and Gwen of Guelph with Mrs. R, J. Woods; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc- Quillin of liataton with Mr Wm.. anntl Miss Beatrice ivfcQuiillin. Misses Mary and Elizabeth Salkeld of Goderich, were visitors on Friday with Mrs. Gordon and Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Miller. Two Shows Saturday Night. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 27, 28, 29 LANA TURNER ROBERT YOUNG -- In "Slightly Dangerous", Comedy and romance as Lana plays Cinderella, Also "Short Subjects" Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2.30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, May 31, June 1, 2 CARY GRANT JEAN ARTHUR RONALD COLEMAN — In "The Talk Of The Town" A problem story with a triangle made up of favour- ......00.1•111111M ite Hollywood stars. Also "Short Subjects". Congratulations are extended to Mr. Eli Jacques, who on Tuesday, May 18, celebrated his 90th. birthday. Mr. Jac- ques is living with his son and his fam- ily at Preston. Miss Mildred McClenaghan of Ford- wich, spent the week-end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George 1VIcClen- aghan. Mrs. Hinde and Miss Anne Henry of Wingliam, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Will Henry, and visited with the old neighbours on the 2nd. con. of Kinloss. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Moore and baby, Linda Gail of Preston, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore and other relatives in Kinloss over the weeke-nd. Mrs. Jack Gillespie is spending this week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Farrier and other relatives here. Jack is stationetd at Centralia for the next few weeks. Mrs. Harold Sparling and Douglas and Marie of Wingham, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Moore. Miss Isabel Fox and Miss Lettie Fox left on Wednesday last to motor to Hamilton and Toronto. Mr, John Purdon has purchased the bush farm formerly owned by the late Jas. Sutherland on the 12th of East Wawanosh, from Mr. Armstrong of Teeswater. Mrs. Thompson of Caledon and Mr. and Mrs. Basil Thompson and baby Joan of Inglewood, spenet the week- end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art- hur Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Barbour and family of Fordyce, spent Sunday with Baptist Church Rev. John Lucas, Pastor FRIDAY, MAY 28th 8 p.m.—Special visit—Rev. Ivor H. Pritchard of Hamilton and party to preach and sing. SUNDAY, MAY 30th 11 a.m.—"Did Not I See Thee In The Garden With Him?" 7.30—Baptismal Service. 10 a.m.—Sunday School Classes for all ages. All Welcome. nemzgeb• NEW SHIPMENT of English Pipes Received $1.25 & $1.50 I Omar Haselgrove's SMOKE SHOP GEORGE WILLIAMS JEWELLER First Class Watch Re- pairs at Moderate Prices All work guaranteed and done on the pretnises. WE SERVICE *woo, Utility Shirts Styled by Arrow and Vorsyth these shirts represent leading models for sum- mer. Turn down or convertible collars, two pockets, long or short sleeves, easily laundered materials-- these features are included in your summer shirt. _ $2.00 $3.00 Ties Dress up your old shirt with a new,tie. Summer pastels, gay, bright shades or con- servative patterns Whatever your taste may be, a new tie is a good tonic for your summer outfit. 65c — $1.00 10% Off Wallpaper To 'encourage the purchase of paint with wallpaper, we aregiving to each customer 10% off their wallpaper if they make a paint purchase. We have a complete line of Flo-Glaze pro- ducts, High Gloss and Velvet finish paints, enamel and varnish. The Wallpaper Shop Miss Eileen Foran of London and Mr. John Foran of the Royal Canad- ian Navy were recent visitors witth their mother, Mrs. Con. Foran. On Friday evening some forty friends and neighbours gathered at. Mrs, Foran's to spend a pleasant evening and to honour John. Mr. Cliff Murray read an address and Mr. Jim Durnin made th e presentation of a handsome wrist wathc and a purse of money, Rev. J. A. Ward, Mrs. Ward and Bruce motored to Uxbridge on Mon- day when the death of Mr. Ward's only sister, Miss Bessie Ward occur- red on Sunday, The Weekly Meeting of the Y. P. A. was held at Wallace Miller's on Monday evening with Stanley Todd in charge. Mrs. G. S. McIntyre read the scripture lesson and Mrs. McKenzie Webb read an article by Madam Chiang Kai-Shek on "I Confess My Faith," The topic "Religious Educa- tion" was taken by Stanley Todd who also led the discussion. Next Monday evening the meeting will be held at Stanley Todd's. IllUrSdaYt May 27th, 1943