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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1943-07-01, Page 8WE SER Westinghouse RADIO TUBES Two Shows Saturday Night Thursday, Friday, Saturday — Special — \ • 4( ‘0,Tottrta $) :town THE \ OUTSTANDING WARNER BROS, SUCCESS July 1, 2, 3 JAMES CAGNEY AS GEO.M.COHAN "GREATEST MUSICAL EVER FILMED!" with N.Y. Daily News JOAN LESLIE . WALTER HUSTON • RICHARD WHORE • Directed by MICHAEL CURTI! Jeanne CAGNEY • Frances LANGFORD. Geo.TOBIAS • Irene MANNINO Screen Play by Robert Buckner end Edmund Joseph• Original Story by Robert Buckner This Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the Show will start at 7.30 p.m. Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2.30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday July 5, 6, 7 EDDIE "ROCHESTER" ANDERSON ETHEL WATERS — In — "Cabin In The Sky" An all-Negro musical from the Broadway stage hit of the same name. Also "Traveltalk" and "Cartoon" I SUMMER NIGHT GOWNS Light weight batiste gowns in attractive des- igns for summer, E.Xtra cool and comfortable. $1.95 Pyjamas . . . . . $2.95 COTTON SWEATERS Ladles' cotton torso sweaters, long sleeves and crew neck. Pink, Yellow .... $2.25 ' Penman's Jerseys' ... 75c, 89c BATHING SUITS, Smart cotton or jersey swim suits, dressmaker $1.95 - $3.50 Play Suits, Shorts ,..111111211111111111111.1•1111•1111 HOMESPUN BAGS Very useful for shop- ping or knitting bags. Striped homespuns with wooden handles. • $2.95 WHITE DRESS MATERIALS a Look cool and keep cool in white this sum- mer. Choose your dress from spuns; clubs,. beach .cloth. 39c 89c yd. White Buttons . , 15c ea. SLIPS. Good values in odd lines of white slips. Sizes 32-42. $1.00 DRESSES Cool cottons, jerseys, spuns, all easy to laun- der. $3.95 - $15.00 RAINCOATS Just in case it rains, a light weight gabardine coat is what you need. $7.50 FOR , HOT DAYS' CHILDREN'S WEAR Here are new lines of summer clothing for the little tots. Wash Suits . • . 79c, 98c Cotton Sweaters . 59c, 69c Cotton Jersey Suits . , $1.39 Rayon & Cotton Car- digans $1.25 , Bathing Suits . , $1,00 Print Dresses, 89c, $1.19 Sun Suits 59c Overalls . $1.00 Penmans Ankle Socks ,.....'25c, 29c MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Specially 'designed for style and comfort. These Sport. Shirts are a must for summer wear. $2.00 - $2.50 - $3.00 Summer Ties—A few new ties will add a bright touch to your summer outfit .... 65c - $1.00 KING'S 1111111111111.1111111111MMIMMINIMMINIMIN11111111111111 Baptist Church Rev. John Lucas, Pastor SUNDAY, JULY 4th SERVICES: I ilvaasAn' tor awndill 7,rreaPer. at— both The ; 10$.0e0rvaic.rnes., — Sunday School. All are invited. funeral of his son-in-law on Saturday at Toronto. Many congratulations to Mr. .and Mrs. Stewart McClenna,u Over the ar- rival of a baby boy on Saturday in Wingham hospital. Miss Ethel Gauley, spent the week- end with her father at Ripley. Mr. Robt. McClennan and Jean and Scott,, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jones at Auburn. Mr. Spehce and Miss Isabel Mc- Kinnon, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Mc- Kinnon. - TURNBERRY COUNCIL The minutes of Council meeting held in Bluevale, Ontario, June 28th, 1943. !Members all present, • Moved by Porter and King that the minutes of last meeting and ,Court of Revision on assessment roll of 1943, be adopted as read. Carried. The following communications were received: E, M. Eaglesto,n, Orangeville; Dept: ofPublic Welfare, Toronto. The following accounts were paid: Sundry, $105.40. Moved by Breckenridge and Fischer that we adjourn to meet at Bluevale, Ontario, on Monday, July 26th, 1943, at 1 p„m. Carried W. R. Cruikshanlc, H. Moffatt, Clerk.. Reeve. DONNYBROOK 'Mr. Ted Thompson of Wingham, spent the week-end at his home here. Miss Gertrude Deacon of Toronto, is visiting at the home of Mr.' and Mrs. Cecil Chamney. Pte, Graham Cbamney of Chatham and Mrs. Chamney of Toronto, spent the week-end with their little son, Bobby, at the former's home here. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Robinson of . Wingham, were Sunday visitors at the home of this parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Robinson. PHONE 161 FREE DELIVERY . 39c MAPLE LEAP CANADIAN g LOAF CHEESE, lb. — AT _ Smith's Economy Food Store WONDERFUL CONCENTRATED LAUNDRY SOAP 5 bars 19c SUPERSUDS ..... pkg. 22c ' FOR CLEANING DRAINS MAPLE LEAP EZE-DRAIN .... : ... . .. tin 27c TOILET SOAP -- 3 cakes 14c SPECIAL 4 1 PACKED IN TOMATO SAUCE Clover Leaf HERRING t" 18c 14-CUT WAR GRADE MElVfBA RUBBER RINGS _ 4 doz. 25c SEALS ..... .... pkg. 10c PARA-SANI (100-ft. rolls) FRONTENAC 70's WHITE WAX PAPER . 25c SERVIETTES 2 pkgs. 25c Fresh Frozen Fillet of Cod lb. 30c Fresh Frozen Fillet of Haddock . . . lb. 37c FREE TUMBLER VANCAMP PRE-COOKED ALL WHEAT ...„. 2 pkgs. 27c BEANS ..... pkg, 17c QUAKER CHOICE - 60w. NO. 4 - 5 PEAS 2 this 25c MAZDA LAMPS . . .. each 15c PARD DEHYDRATED MRS. LUXE'S SWEET DOG FOOD,.,..,,.2 pkgs, 20c MIXED Pickles 27'-oz. jar 29c KELLOGG'S -PUP MRS, LUKE'S PICKLED' DOG CUBES pkg. 29c BEETS . . ... .........,... 27-04 jar 29c FRESH FRUITS AND 'VEGETABLES -- RIPE TOMATOES I- HEAD LETTUCE .., LEARLETTUCE RADISH - CABBAGE ., ORANGES - LEMONS GRAPEFRUIT ....- Fresh Local Strawberries Arriving Daily -..--- sk. 'AGI ,IT WINPHAIVI ADVAN.C4,TIMES Thursday, July 1st., 943 All work guaranteed and done on the premises, First Class Watch Re- pairs at Moderate Prices GEORGE WILLIAMS JEWELLER field in charge of the morning services and the choir assisted with a solo from Mrs. George Taylor, and in the even- ing Rev, W. A. lleeeraft of Wit4intm in charge of the service, 'and with the Westfield male quartette rendering two numbers. Rev, E. R. McLean and Mrs, Mc- Lean and Jean of Toronto, visited at' the home of his brother, Mr. J. F. McLean on Sunday, Mr,.McLean had been in .Ripley addressing the con- vention of the United Church Sunday Schools in- Bruce County. Miss Ada' Dow and Miss Eileen Snell of Wingham High School are spending their holidays at their homes in East Wawanosh. Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Dow of Munroe, spent Sunday with his people at Westfield and attended Brick anniversary services. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox were at Belgrave on Saturday evening at the home of her sister, Mrs. Alec Manning. Mr. and Mrs. Manning were celebrating the twentieth anni- versary of their marriage with their brothers and sisters and their families, Mr. F. ,McK. Paterson held an auc- tion sale on Wednesday, selling his team and cows and young cattle. Mr. Paterson has found it very difficult to get help to cafry on farm work, Little Bobby Johnston of Lucknow spent a few days last week at the home of his uncle, Mr. Wallace Conn. Miss Myrtle Beecroft, Reg. N., from New London, Conn., is spending her holidays at the home of her brother, J. D. Beecroft. Mr. Roy Lyon and his bride from Barrie, spent their honeymoon last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs: Bert Thompson. • Mr. Scott Paterson and three friends from Detroit, spent the week-end with his father, Mr. F. McK, Paterson, Mrs. Hector Pardon and baby, June Jenise, of Wingham, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Falconer. Mrs. Ed. St. John of Grandview, Mo., is visiting at the home of her brothera Mr. Thos, Robinson and other East. Wawanosh -aelatives. Mr. John King from Melfort, Sask., son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert King, who' used to live on the 12th of East Wawanosh, has been renewing old acquaintances around here this week. As a boy over fourty years ago he attended S. S, No, 14, West Wa- wanosh, and has not been back since he left there. He came East on the plan for helping farmers in Ontario during the busy season and will be working near Stratford until his own harvest is ready in the West. 'Mrs. John Kilpatrick and children of Lucknow, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Robinson. H. Dunlop and adopted. Correspondence was read and dis- cussed and. routine business dealt with. Announcement was made that henceforth 85% of all money raised by ,canvas or donation to the ,Society must. be forwarded to headquarters Corn- ntittees 'Were appointed for the annual. Red Cross entertainment on July 5th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mc- Gill, as follows: To buy hot dogs Mrs. H. Wheeler; in charge of selling hot dogs, Mrs. F, Shoebattom from 8 to 9 o'clock, Mrs. 3, Anderson from 9 to 10, Mrs. D. Armstrong 10 to 11, Mrs. L. Wightman 11 to 12, after 12, Mrs, j. Dunbar and Mrs. 5, Cook; tea and coffee, Mrs. C. Procter, Mrs. George Coultes, Mrs. 3, M. Coultes, Mrs., N, Higgins, Mrs. J. Michie, Mrs, Pierson Irwin and Mrs. A. Manning; to decorate grounds, the Finance Com- mittee; in charge of cleaning up on following day, Mrs. H. McGuire, Mrs. N, Keating; dishes, Mrs. H. Wheeler; booth equipment, Cecil Wheeler, The meeting closed with God Save the King, Thomas Jamieson Relatives here have received word of the death in Weyburn, Saskatche- wan, on Sunday, June 20th, of Thomas Jamieson, formerly of East Wawan- osh, in' his 73rd year. Death resulted from a heart attack of which lie suf- fered three within the last few months. He was a son of the late Thomas Jamieson and Agnes Dick, and was born on the 9th concession of East Wawanosh, on the farm now owned by a nephew, Lewis Stonehottse, His early life was spent at home with his parents, Later he and a brother spent some years in Dakota, Rettteting to East Wawanosh, Mr. Jamieson engaged in farming for him- self on land beside that of his father. In August of 1910 he moved to the West and took up a homestead where he lived until a few years ago 'when he moved to Weyburn. Surviving are two brothers and one sister, John and James of East Wawanosh and Agnes; Mrs' Robert Stonehouse of Belgrave. Besides his parents, one brother and two sisters predeceased him. The funeral was held from his late residence with burial in Weyburn Cemetery, Mr. Jamieson never was married, While in this County he was a mem- ber of Calvin Presbyterian Church of East Wawanosh. When as children, he and his brothers and sisters'walked several miles, much of which was through a Sideroad, to attend Sunday School and Churth regularly. . Red Cross Monthly Meeting The Belgrave Red Cross . Society met in monthly business session in the work room with the president, C: R. Coultes conducting the meeting, which opened with a hymn and prayer, The minutes of .the last meeting were read by the secretary, Rev. G. Mr. and Mrs, Neil MacCallum of Lucknow, spent Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Albert McQuillan. Mrs. Walter James held a Red Cross quilting at her home on Friday last and Mrs.' Thos. Inglis held one for her group on Wednesday. Mrs. Will Conn spent a few days last week in Lucknow at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Harold Johnston, and all visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hardie Simpson of Tees- water. • Joe and Dan Tiffin, also Clifford Farrier, have been laid up with the measles for the past few days. . The meeting of the y•-., P. U. of the United. Church, was in charge of the president, Mrs. Milian Moore on Thursday evening last. Mildred Moore read the Scripture lesson and the de- votional exercises were in charge of Clarence McClenaghan. Mrs. Jas. Falconer gave a .reading and Rev. J. H. Ward sang "The City Eternal". The meeting was closed with Carman Farrier singing "The Lord's Prayer." Mr. C, Farrier was in charge of the recreational period. Lunch was served and a social time enjoyed 'by all The Federation of Agriculture held a splendid meeting which .was well attended in the Hall here last Wednes- day 'evening. Mr. Harry Sturdy of Auburn and president of the East Wa- wanosh Federation, was chairman _for , the evening. After several ,numbers of program, Mr. Hugh Hill of Gode- rich gave a splendid talk on the Naa.irk of the Federation, and then Mr, Kin- kead, Inspector of Public Schools for West Huron, gave an instructive talk on the larger school areas, A vote of thanks was tendered these men, After the National Anthem, lunch was serv- ed and music for the dancing was supplied by Tiffin Bros. During the program, Mrs. Jas. Falconer, president of the Red Cross Society, called Miss Jean Welwood to the froftt,and after reading an address, Mrs. Jas. Mc- Intyre, presented' Miss Welwood with a leather over-night case, from the Patriotic Society, Institute and Red • Cross groups here at Whitechurch, In fitting words, Miss Welwood thanked them for their •remetilbrance and all sang "For she's a jolly good. 'fellow," Miss Weiwood leaves on Thursday 71tir her baste training with the W.R.E.N's, at Galt, The 'best wishes of a host of friends in this community will follow her career with interest. Miss Wittnified Farrier of Toronto, is spending her grainier holidays with. her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Far- tier, Who are • moving this week to their new homed in the Successful anniversary Services were held bit Sunday at Brick United 'Chum% with Rev,- Mr, Howse of Ash.' Memorial and Decoration 'Service Sunday Representatives of the Belgrave Women's Institute, the three local churches and Board of Directors of the Brandon Cemetery, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and arranged for the annual memorial and Decoration Service at the Brandon Cemetery which will be held on Sun- day, July 5th at 3.30 in the afternoon. The service will be conducted by the three ministers, Rev. P. H. Street- er of Blyth, rector of. Trinity Angli- can Church; Rev, S., Kerr, of Brussels, minister of the Presbyterian Church, and Rev. G. H. Dunlop, Belgrave, minister of the United Church. Mem- .„bers of the three, choirs will lead the singing and provide special music. Presentation To Teacher Following a picnic at the river, the pupils and ex-pupila of S. S. No. 5, Morris, gathered together in the school in honour of their teacher, Miss Doi-othy Golley, whose resignation has been accepted with regret. The following address was read by Donna VanCamp and Audrey Anderson pre- sented Miss Golley with a framed etching from the Paris Etching Society entitled "En Normandie." Dear Miss Golley:— We, your pupils take this opportun- ity to express to you our appreciation of 'the work you have done during the past three years at S. S. No. 5, Morris. During these years you have ever been ready both ;by precept and example to instil in our minds the better things of life. Your teaching has been most beneficial and we shall ever profit by the service you have rendered the school. We appreciate your efforts and the patience you have sustained and you have always been very will- ing to help us in any enterprise that required your service. We ask you to accept this gift as a slight token of our esteem. and it is our sincere wish that in whatever capacity your life work may lead you, that your efforts will be crowned with success. Signed on behalf of the pupils of S. S. No. 5. Amy Smith, Audrey Anderson, Donna VanCamp. Miss Golley thanked them for their thoughtful remembrance and the pleas- ant years she had spent in their school. L. 0. L. To Attend Service Belgrave Loyal Orange Lodge, No.. 462, will attend divine service in the United Church next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. G. H. Dunlop, minister of the church, will deliver a special address, and appropriate music will be furnished by the choir, Wingham Rector Preached Anniversary Anniversary Service was held in Trinity Anglican Church, Sunday morning at 11.30. Rev. E. 0. Gal- lagher of Wingham was the guest speaker. , Basing his sermon on the words — "Without the shedding of blood there is nothing, no country, no church." • He spokca in memory of the pioneers who built the churches and ,establish- ed the parishes, of their courage,. sacri- fice and faith, of the failure of tiany things in the world today through lack of those qualities ,pf mind and soul, and asked his listeners to hold fast to the courage and faith of their forefathers and so rebuild and main- tain those Communities and churches, which they through their faith in God and mankind began, An anthem of praise was sung by the choir and a solo "Beautiful Iste of Somewhere, was sung by Miss Donna VanCamp, relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wheeler, Mrs. H. Wheeler and Mrs. J. Anderson, visited with relatives in LondOn._ Miss Berva Yule of London, is visiting with friends in and around the village. Mr's. William Bryant of Blyth and daughter-in-law, Mrs, Ray Bryant of Toronto, with Mrs. 3. A. Brandon., Mrs, James Young of London, with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Young. The following is a report of the activities of the Junior Red Cross Society of S. S. No,' 13, East Wawa- nosh, under the direction of the teach- er, Margaret C. Coulter. No. of pupils on roll, 13; contributions to Junior Red Cross, $58.04; donation to Rus- sian Relief, $5,00; donation to Navy League, $2.15; War Savings Stamps purchases, $134,05; Bonds purchased, $100.00, In addition to the above cash donations, a quilt was made and donated to the Red Cross Society. Brick Church Anniversary Anniversary services were held in the trick United Church on Sunday at 11 and 7.30 o'clock. Rev. G. Howse of the Ashfield United Church conducted the morning service, speak- ing on "Building on Solid Foundation". Music by the choir included a solo by Mrs. George Taylor and a duet by Beatrice and Gilbert Beecroft. In the evening Rev. W. A. Bee- croft of Wingham, was the guest speaker, and took as his text, "The Desert shall rejoice and blossom as the rose," The choir was assisted by a male quartette from Westfield, com- posed of Norman and Harvey Mc- Dowell, Douglas Campbell and Lloyd Walden who sang two numbers. Honoured on 20th Wedding Anniversary ,Relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Manning paid them a surprise visit on Saturday evening and presented them with a beautiful end table in honour of their 20th wedding anniversary. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sprung of Londesbot'o; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Patterson and family; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Patterson and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox of White- church, A delicious lunch was also provided by the visitors. Mrs. Nelson Hill of Goderich, also Miss Alice Fingland of Loodesboro, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs, A. Manning, Alexander Gibson of Listowel, is spending some time with his daugh- ter, Mrs. David Armstrong, , WHITECHURCH The Red Cross Society at FordYce are holding a euchre and dance in the Institute Hall here this Tuesday even- ing, the proceeds to go to Patriotic work. The lucky ticket will be drawn for the quilt made by this group at this meeting. Mrs. Jas. Cornelius, and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Cornelius, were in Gode- -rich on Thursday attending the funeral of the former's brother-in-law, the late Jesse Gray. Mrs. Kirk accompanied them and spent the day with friends there. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Gaunt and Janet, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lott and Mr. Jas. Currie, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lott of Ayton. ,Mr. and Mrs. 3. B. Morrison receiv- ed word last week of the safe arrival of their son, LAC. Jim Morrison in England. NEW SHIPMENT of English Pipes Received $1.25 & $1.50 Omar aselgrove's SMOKE SHOP BELGRAVE ' Mrs, Joshua Walsh has returned to her Amite after spending the past few months with Members of her Miss Mabel Coultes who has taught• for the past year in Grey township, has been engaged as teacher of the Illuevale school, Alvin Oallagher of XItatrier, 'with MORRIS Miss Janet Robertson of Brussels, Spent the week-end with het mother and brother. ( Mrs. Robt. IMcClentiatt visited for A couple of days with Mr. and lqrs. Chas, jams at Auburn, Mr, Andrew Rotates attend d