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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1943-07-08, Page 8Two Shows Saturday Night Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July 8, 9, 10 PIERRE AUMONT SUSAN PETERS — In "Assignment For Brittany" A swiftly told, smart, action story against a com- mando background. Matinee Saturday afternoon. at 2.30 p,m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, July 12, 13, 14 LAUREL & HARDY' — In — "Air Raid Wardens", Here is gaiety from Laurel & Hardy, those artists of comical embarrassment. Also "Short Subjects". There will be an afternoon show on Monday, July 12th. Thursday, July 8th,, 1943 AGE EI. WINGIIAM ADVANCE-TIMES The Army Of The. Helping Hand GET YOUR MEALS AT THE SALVATION ARMY While in Town on the 12th of July Hot Dinner From 11:30 - 1:00 p.m. — 50c Salad Supper Starting 4:30 — 40c NEXT DOOR TO THE ORANGE HALL I A GALA DAY Orange Celebration WINGHAbli Monday, July 12 MONSTER PARADE SPECIAL SPEAKERS STREET CARNIVAL AFTERNOON AND EVENING Under Supervision of Wirighain Lions Club. BINGO - GOO1 PRIZES — BOOTHS — GAMES OF SKILL Meals Served by Hotels, Restaurants and Various Organizations, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Black and son, Charles of Molesworth, with Mr and Mrs, James Walsh, Miss Mary Yuill of Fergus, and .1 Miss Myrtle Yuill of Harriston, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, j, ruin, Mr. and Mrs, Allan rArrnes and children, Walter and Mary of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil •Coultes, East Wawartosh. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKenzie of Clifford with his mother, Mrs. R. E, McKenzie, and sister, Miss Louise, Miss Fairy Fells of Glen Allan and brother Elliott, of Smooth Rock Falls, with their uncle, David Scott, Miss Fells, who has been engaged as Princ- ipal of the Public School in Glen Allan has accepted the principalship of the Public School, in Courtwright. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fitch of Bel- more and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Haskins,. and daughter Muriel of Clifford, visit- ed at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Nel- son Higgins on Sunday. Red Cross Annual Garden Party The Belgrave Red Cross Society held their fourth annual Garden, party on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John McGill, 4th. con- cession, Morris township. The weath- er was ideal and there was a splendid attendance of about 1000 people. The draw was made for a heifer donated by the president, C. R. Coul- tes, and George McGowan of Blyth, was the winner. The MacGregor entertainment com- pany of Caledonia, consisting of Jim- mie Fax, noted comedian, William Davis and his , talking dolls, Walter McCutcheon, singer of Scottish songs and Dorothy James, Highland Dancer, presented a delightful program.. Rev. G. H. Dunlop of the Belgrave United Churoh, acted as chairman. The outdoor stage and grounds were beautifully decorated with evergreens, flags and bunting. Bingo was playd before and after the program. , A large booth provided hot dogs, tea,' coffee, oranges and cold drinks, A dance floor set up on the grounds was well patronized with McDowell's orchestra supplying the music. The musical program closed with God Save The King after whihc Rev. _Mr. Dunlop pronounced the benediction. Perfect weather conditions, spacious grounds and hearty co-operation of all officers and committees in charge, made the entertainment one of out- standing success. SALEM Miss Georgina. McMichael, nurse-in- training, returned to Toronto, after spending her holidays with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McMic- hael. Mrs. Wm. Weir spent last Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dane, who re- side north of Gorrie, Mrs. Ken. Jackson of -Weston, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cathers. , Miss Reta Cathers, nurse-in-train- ing of Toronto, spent her holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cathers, Mrs, Ed, Stafford of Port Burwell, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomhs McMichael, return- ed home this week by motor with Miss Fannie Belle Weir as far as London, where she met her husband. Misses Hazel and Minnie Weir of Toronto, who have been visiting their brother, Mr. Harold Weir and Mrs. Weir of London, returned home with her and will spent their vacation with friends around here. Miss Kay Willits of Brussels, spent her vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Willits. Miss Gertie Bush of Wroxeter, spent last week with her sister, Mrs. W. E. Weir and Mc, Weir. The picnic which.was held here last Thursday was well attended, All thoSe present seemed to enjoy themselves. Mrs. Eadie of Glenannan, spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs, Charlie Cathers and Mr, Cathers, All roads lead to Wingham next Monday, the 12th, BORN CRELLIN—In, Victoria Hospital, London, on Sunday, July 4th., to Mr, and Mrs. Bernard Crellin, (nee Nora Wheeler), a son — Doyglas Charles, JAMESTOWN Mrs. Cecil Payne and two sons of Toronto, also little Joan "Fowler of Chesley, are holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Payne. Miss Ella Fraser is a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. John Fraser. Miss Dorothy McLeod who spent the past week with frinds here has re- turned to her position in Toronto, Mrs. Gordon, Holt spent a couple of days last week with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Campbell of Winthrop. Mrs. Adatn Nichol and family o Carrick, also Mr. and Mrs. Harve McConnell of Mint°, spent Sunda with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Willis, The community was sorry to ,hear of the aceidetit which 'befell Joyce, f r . . Baptist Church .... Rev, 11 a.m. of 10,00 John Lucas, Pastor 11th --,- Special Mahood, School, , - , SUNDAY SERVICES: Sneaker—Dr. -...--- JULY and 7.30 p.m. J, W. London Bible Institute, a.m. -- Sunday All are invited. 11111111MINUMNIMINIMIIIIIIMINIMIUNIU WE SER/ICE, PATTISON . Radio Service Phone 171 Westinghouse RADIO TUBES Lill 10111111111-11111ii ittle daughter trd Jacklin. )e better come again. Mr. Harold he holiday Ars. 'Gordon Mrs. ire holidaying Falls. Master s visiting ialbraith. Mr. R. vith his Toronto. Mr. Jasper igned im tationed Mr. and amily of vith his :lathers. Mrs. Jack veelc with Ashton, Mrs. 17V. vith her Ar. McLean tes Earls .nd is spending Thomas. Mr. Archie Toronto, vith his Mr. Ernest Ps daughter, VII.. Colmer Mr. and •iston, visited :ommunity Mr. Bower lays in Mrs. tld Copeland Ion. Rev. Palls last llonenvtion. in ,the tome of Whitfield. :0 please late and Mrs. ing a few Kenneth The July Institute Mrs. Anson Introduce will take member lunch. Mr, baby, Toronto, and son, week-end Mr, and The of Mr. and We hope she and able to return Mrs. Rich- will soon to •her spent Mr. and Margaret, Niagara of Elora, Bradley last week Newton' in recently has been and holidaying David spent last 'George last week and Mrs Ag- daughter in St. son of vacation with and week, Har- in the week. a few Mr. Don- in Lon- in Niagara the Lions be held at the W, E. are asked change in is spend- sop. Mr. Women's home of roll call— meeting and each visitor and and King were parents, Society Cathers Mrs. McLean weeks visited Colmer will 16th., Colmer Ernest GORRIE and F., Mrs. her and last week Mrs. her the the The The a Detroit, their The Evening Edgar, Toronto, with his parents, Edgar. Morris and daughter, in Toronto Arthur Galbraith his cousin, Master G. Newton spent brother, Mr. Carl Farrish who the R. C. A. at Brandon, Man. Mrs. Lloyd Fort Erie, are parents, Mr. and Watson, Blyth, her mother, Sr. C. King visited sister, Mrs. Ira in St Thomas accompanied a few Halliday are spending their mother, Mrs. Halliday. King Sr., Mrs. Percy in Toronto Mrs. Alex. Butchard, with relatives a few days last Farrish is spending Ashfield. Copeland and son,. spent last E. M. Caldwell was week attending Auxiliary evening of July the president. The members keep in mind,the place. E. Hastie, Tot-Onto, weeks with and Mrs. Hastie, meeting of will be held at Galbraith. your friend. the form of a picnic is asked to take and Mrs, Percy also Mr. Edward, of visitors with Mrs, E. King. Wofcn's Missionary ••••••=maimpasmaimumma First F pairs All GEORGE WILLIAMS JEWELLER Re- Prices done , ..., ...„ st Class Watch at Moderate work guaranteed and on the premises. of English $1.25 SMOKE NEW SHIPMENT Received Omar. Has'elgroves Pipes - & $1.50 SHOP are holding their regular monthly meeting at th home of Mrs, Leonard Ruttan on Thursday of this week, and will take the form of a picnic. The mefbers are asked to ,bring a few cookies or sandwiches. The hour is as usual 3 p. m, Mr. and Mrs, R. H. Carson, also Mr, and Mrs. George Townsend and daughter, Grace, attended the funeral of their cousin, the late Mrs. Henry Snell in St. Marys on Friday. Recent guests of ,Mr. and Mrs, Wm, AilarshallMarshall were; Mr. and. Mrs. Huggins, Brussels, Mr. and Mrs. Icninyn, Jamestown, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson, Stratford and Mr, and Mrs. 0. Stokes, lGlenannart, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Cooke and daughter, Fern, Mrs. Edna .Nay and son, Billy, `spent Sunday with their parents in Clifford. Mr. and Mrs. R, Harrison, Miss • Doreen and Bobby motored Pte. Earl Harrison to Camp Ipperwash on Monday. Earl has spent the past few days with his parents here. Mrs. Opp,erthauser and baby ,son, also Miss Gwen Jefferson, Owen Sound visited this week with the' for- mer's parents, Mr, and'Mrs. G. E. Fos- ter. Mr. J. Gordon Mundell has been re- hired as principal of Gorrie .Public school, making his 8th. term in this sh cool, - Mr. John Neil of Kelwood,. Man., and sister, Mrs. Lackie of -Waterloo, are visiting their brother, Mr. J. H: Neil. Mr. Alex Casemore is proudly ex- hibiting grain from his field measur- ing four and one-half feet long. Mrs. Percy Ferguson and baby daughter, Barbara, and sister, Miss Pauline Heinmiller are holidaying with friends at Southampton Beach. We wish to extend congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Loutitt on their recent marriage. Mr. Dean Earngey R. C. N. V. R., Quebec, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Earngey, Fergus, spent the week-end with their aunt, Miss Kate artigey. Mrs. Olive Nay, Toronto; is home ursing her mother, Mrs, Lawrence, vho is confined to her bed. P. 0. Leland Ashton, Bagersville, ias been spending his furlough with his mother, Mrs. R. A. Ashton. • • Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Avery moved to Monkton on Tuesday, where they shall reside for the summer, • Pte. Elgin King, London, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve King. Mr. and Mrs. Dilworth and daugh- ter, Miss Alene, of Ethel, spent Mon.- lay with their daughter, Mrs. Harold Hyndman and Mr. Hyndman. Miss Alene remained fo ra longer visit. Miss Mae Thompson, Harriston, was a week-end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hyndman. A couple of cars of" young people from this community spent Sunday at Kincardine Beach. Miss Maude Higgins is holidaying with relatives in I.?ondon. Friend$ of Miss Jean Murray will be pleased to learn she was able to be on the lawn on Monday. Miss Murray broke her hip in mid-winter. Miss Evelyn Doig, Arthur, spent the week-end with her cousin, Misses Jean and Alice Gowd'y. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Spence of Sea- forth, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bradnock, Bdr. Kenneth Galloway; Hamilton, spent the. week-end with Mrs. Gallo- way and his twin sons. Alfie and Esther King, children of Pte. and Mrs. Harry King, London, are spending their holidays with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, S. King. Mr. and Mrs. W. Greenwood and Mr. Percy Greenwood of Durham, and Miss Swift, Toronto, spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edgar. Sgt, W. E. Newton, Petawawa, it spending the week with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. G. Newton. Mrs. Arthur Stephens and daughter, Eleanor, and Miss Dorothy Edwards, spent a day last week with Mrs. Young,(nee Edna Davison) in Brus- sels. Misses Madeline Ritchie and Doro- thy Graham, Toronto, spent the week- end with the former's mother, Mrs. Clara Ritchie. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Armstrong of Bayfield, spent the holidays with the former's brother, Dr. and Mrs. Jas. Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. "Sandy' Ifastie' and children, Toronto, spent the week-nd with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Hastie, Mrs. Graham and Miss Graham o London, are visiting the former; daughter, Mrs.. R., C. Copeland and Rev, Copeland at the parsonage. Dr. and Mrs., L. 14. Whitely are 1161 idaying in Toronto and points north 'Young Couple Showered A large number of friends and fel• atives of Mr. arid Mrs. Clifford Brown (nee Reita. Gallaway) gathered in th hall here on Tuesday' evetiing att spent an enjoyable time together. bur log the evening they were the t ecipi eats of a tniscellantotts shower ati address, to' which suitable replies wet , July Values , .. • GAY COTTON Tho with attire — all kinds from. Linens — HANDBAGS New shipments or coloured homespuns. Handy Shopping spun—roomy, fully CHILDREN'S Sun Suits ton Jerseys and Socks—all kinds these new lines DRESS MATERIALS Whites are in washable slubs, Coloured kers, gingham, stripes and check i your summer of colours 10c - 35c white or coloured $2.65 or lined, $2.95 WEAR and' Overalls, Suits, Brushed of styles of summer increasingly spins or 39c - 89c materials sheers and design& ''.33c - $1.50 HANDKERCHIEFS of smart 4 • .,...„:„ with wear. are ,__.,.„,:. . , \ , " • - dresses arid sports. and patterns to choose Each ....15c up handbags in white Knitting Bags in home- wooden handles. Bathing Suits, Cot- Cardigans, Ankle for "two to sixers" popular for summer beach cloth. yard available in seersuc- cotton prints—filorals, 1/ ' yard ' , I 0., t , f . A ,'A\ '.: 'Pa ... . NINO MEM in. ' _ A TIES— • Shirts may be scarce but there are no re- strictions on ties. So keep your summer out fits fresh and smart with a good supply, of Ties. 65c, '$1.00 . AMMIEMMI NIIIIIMIII Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Char- death of her brother, Samuel Willis les King, who received word of the{ in London. " - 11111111•111110111111111=1 PHONE 161 FREE DELIVERY Ma P eitifives ., ...._ AT — Smith's • Economy Food Store NEILSON'S JERSEY COCOA, 1-lb, tin 29c CALUMET BAKING POWDER 16-oz. tin 25c ...‘,.......... VANCAMP PRE-COOKED BEANS pkg. 17c LIPTON'S NOODLE SOUP 2 pkgs. 25c . Maple Leaf Toilet Soap •'3 cakes 14c Maple Leaf Soap Flakes ( family size) 65c FRONTENAC 70's WHITEINTERLAKE SERVIETTES 2 pkgs. 25c I PAPER Household Towels ... 2 rolls 29c PARA-SANI Wax Paper cols' 25c R 0 ls . 1 e C CLOVER LEAP HERRING . .... ..„.. (tall tin) 18c GROUND FRESH , REX COFFEE lb. 53c MRS. LU1E'S SWEET Mixed Pickles, 27-oz, jar 29c SMITH'S FOUR O'CLOCK BLACK TEA 1/i 4b. pkg 40c IT SPREADS AND Chateau Cheese OIAIMININMOMIlb SLICES 2 ' 75c ''''. 2k Pkg. Pkg. AEROXON PLY.COIL8. , , 4 for 10e TIP TOP CHOICE NO. 4 PEAS . . . .. —........ 2 tins 25o HARRY HORNE'S FRENCH MUSTARD „„- 10-oz. glass 15c ' HARRY HORNE'S DOUBLE CREAM CUSTARD .. pkg. 5c —, BRUITS AND "VEGETABLES ALWAYS FRESH pmcgs RIGHT HIGHEST QUALITY BELGRAVE Mission Band Held Tea The Happy Hearts Mission Band of the United Church held a tea and quilting in the basement of the church Saturday afternoon. Members of the Women's Missionary Society were in charge of the quilting which was done for one of its members. Combined proceeds amounting to over $7.00 will be added to the Mission Band treas- ury. .0••••••••••=a 'Proctor Family Held Re-Union The 12th annual re-union of the Procter family was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Proctor on Thursday afternoon, July 1st., with an attendance of over fifty. A good pro- gramme of races and games, including soft ball were enjoyed. Joseph Yuill, President for the past year conducted a short business meeting when officers for the coming year were appointed. Richard Proctor was named president and Ross Proctor, secretary. Lunch -was; served on the lawn. Orangemen Attended Service The Belgrave Loyal Orange Lodge, No. 462, attended divine service in Knox United Church on Sunday morn- ing. The group led by Master John Taylor paraded from the Orange Hall and took their places in the front pews .of the church. Rev, G. H. Dunlop in addre'Ssing the Order, took as his text, and Naboth Said To- Ahab, the Lord Forbid That I Should Give the Inheri- tance of ;My Father's Unto Thee and said—Modern trends have been the challenge to dare to adventure, but there is also a place for tradition and the conservation of what is good in the past. A place for the Naboths, who said the Lord forbid that I should give the inheritance of my Father's unto you. Home life is being attached by in- siduous suggestions that tend to sap sturdy vitality of this irreplaceable social unit, and there is great need that we refuse to surrender this inheritance of our fathers. The moral convictions that made our people a great people and which in the Providence of God gave them the opportunity of impressing their ideals over so large a part of the earth are in danger of being forgotten. The tradition of Liberty and Demo- cracy is facing tremendous obstacles. These traditions do not enslave, they liberate and enrich us. The Christain tradition is not dying, it will outlast and outlive every form of political and economical institution that we know today, A young man's choir led the musical part of the service and sang an an- them. Mrs. W. S. McGuire of Lucknow, spent the week-end with her father, Mr. Berry Wilkinson and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Proctor. Miss Elaine Walsh of Toronto, is visiting with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. G. Walsh. Mrs. Thomas Smith has received word. that her brother, Trooper Char- l les Allan of Windsor, has arrived safe- Ily in England. Mrs. Roy McSyeen of Toronto, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, Vin- cent and sister, Mrs. C. Logan. Mrs. W. J. Geddes has returned from visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Little of Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Goldie Wheeler of London are home for the holidays, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lane of Ashfield and Mr. and Mrs. H. Wheeler. Mrs. Wilbert Bayers of Royal Oak, Michigan, with her sister, Mrs. Carl Proctor. Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Wightman and family of Listowel, with Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson. ik JO'