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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1943-07-15, Page 4THESE WANT AD'S RE SULTS BRING 01=0) ,011=0) '0 0 ) HEAR Agnes Macphall Chairman C.C.F. Farm Policy Committee, in a • Broadcast • To Farmers CKNX WINGHAM 1.30 p.m. Friday July •16th 001=0/i. .0=01 01;:t0===20=0===10Me 1W4MTIAD ° 11/2 cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. U p BERT ARMSTRONG . . Phone 181 MURRAY JOHNSON . . Phone 62 WINGHAM, ONTARIO LETTUCE 2 for 25c GREEN ONIONS bunch 10c CARROTS . 2 bunches 21c BEETS bunch 10c NEW CABBAGE 8c lb. 288 SIZE ORANGES 33c dozen LARGE SIZE LEMONS 6 for 25c RED ROSE TEA . 2-oz. 11c 4-oz. 21c RED ROSE TEA 8-oz. 37c RED ROSE .TEA BAGS 30's 37c 60'c 68c CLASSIC CLEANSER 3 for 14c CHIPSO (large 24c CHIPSO (giant) ....a 52c IVORY SNOW (large) 23c CAMAY SOAP 3 for 17c P&G SOAP . . . . 3 for 14c KIRKS CASTILE SOAP 3 for 14c ...--iiiiiiii.m..... NAVY TISSUE 4 rolls 25c DR. JACKSON'S ROMAN MEAL LISHUS COFFEE-SUB 29c Cateill's Macaroni and Spaghetti 2 for 19c PASTRY FLOUR . „ . 24-lb. 69c LIGHT BULBS 60-W 15c 100-W 20c PORE LARD 17c lb. tuNcRgST MILK , (16-oz. tin) 9c SHREDDED WHEAT ....... 2 for 23c DO W-1 ON STODES • L I M TPD SELFSERVE SELF SERVE av••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Wxltirfi ADVANC4-TIMES Thursday: July 15th, 1943- CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs, John W. Mason wish to take this opportunity to thank their many friends and neighbours for their lovely gifts and messages of congratu- lations which they received for their Golden Wedding Day. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of Benjamin Smith late of the Township of Turnberry in the County of Huron, Labourer, deceased, who died on or about the 26th days of June, A.D. 1943, are notified to send to J. H. Crawford, Wingham, Ontario, on or before the twenty-fourth day of July, A.D, 1943, full. particulars of their claims in writing. Immediately after the said tweny-fourth day of July the assets of the said testator will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having, regard only to claims of which the executrix shall then have notice. Dated this sixth day of July A.D., 1943. J. H, CRAWFORD, Wingham, Ontario Solicitor for the Executor. WROXETER Miss Agnes Wearring and Miss Margaret Wearring, are holidaying in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stutt and sons, James, John and Donald, all of Bow- manville, were week-end guests of Mrs. James Stutt and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. MacEwen. Mr. Hector Knight is spending some time at the home of his parents, at Ethel, assisting in haying oper- ations. Miss Frances Wylie spent a few days with Miss Helen Sawtell at Victoria Harbor, going from there to Toronto where she is now visiting. Miss Mary Meahen, Misses Lulu and Bonny Gibson, .are spending the vacation months at Grand Bend. Misses Elsie and Marian Gibson of Winnipeg have returned to their sum- mer home here. They were accomp- anied by Miss Muriel Gerrard, who is their guest. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. IMcKenney were, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Keetch and Miss Lillian Smith, all of Oshawa; Mrs. Olive Thompson, Miss Bernice Thompson and Mn Aus- tin Coonter, of Toronto were also re- cent guests, Miss Bernice remaining for a longer visit. Mr, and Mrs, L, F, McLaughlin, who have spent the past week here, returned to their home in Oshawa on Tuesday. Miss Mae Davidson, who has spent the past ,nine months in Oshawa, has. returned to her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Munroe and Winnifred, leave on Thursday for a weeks vacation at Amberley Beach, Mrs. 3. H. Wylie and Jimmie will accompany them and spend a few days holidaying. Miss IC, Goodfellow of Guelph, vis- ited Mrs. J. N, Allen this week, Mrs, j. J. Alien and Marjorie, are spending a few days visiting Dr. W. and Mrs, Ross at Kitchener, Mrs, Norman Harris of Western Canada, is a guest of Misses Marie and Cassie Harris, Women's Missionary Society Mrs, Hector Knight opened her home for the July -meeting of the Wornen's Missionary Society of the, United Church oh Thursday afternoon of last week, The president, Mrs, Allen Munroe presided over the meet. ;rig opening with the hymn "Take Time to be Holy"' followed by prayer. The scripture lesson was Psalm M read responsively—When the Lord turned, again the captivity of Zion we were like them that dream, What a Friend we have in Jesus, was the second hymn chosen. Jean Moffat and Gilberta Howes sang' a call "Trust and ()hey", The roll call was responded to by a verse of a favorite hymn, During the business period, members agreed to be responsible for one service during the pastor's ab- sence on holidays, Mrs. Scherk and Mrs. Rae to he responsible in securing a speaker. Mrs. Knight had charge of the topic—Recreation as taken from the ew study book following an interest- ing resume of the chapter, the speaker led in a discussion, The hymn "MOre Love to Thee" and the benediction brought an interesting meeting to a close. St, James Guild At a special meeting of the Guild of St, James Anglican Church, ar- rangements were made to hold a lawn festivel on July 28th. The date of regular meeting was set over to July 16th in the church school-room. Local Girls Win Honours Congratulations to four local girls who have been successful in passing music exams recently, Miss Agnes Wearring passing grade 6 with lion- ours; Miss Margaret Wearring grade 5 with 1st class honours; Miss Helen Sawtell grade 5 with honours and Miss Gilberta Howes grade 4 with hon- ours. Mr. Arnold Earl, musical super- visor of schools in this district, was their teacher. School Staff Complete Mrs, G. A. Wearring has taken a position on local school staff and will teach the primary room. Miss Mac- Donald assumes the senior room of public school, while Miss Irwin will be Mr. Hector Knight's assistant in Continuation rooms, replacing Mr. Harvey Robertson who will be prin- cipal of a 6-roomed school at West Lorne,. Mrs. Hector Knight was hostess to the members of the Mission Band on Wednesday afternoon last. Owing to a number of members being away on holidays, the remaining group spent the afternoon on their work program. Rev. John Greig, Mrs. Gre,ig and her mother, Mrs. Sutton, of Coiling- wood, were guests one day last week of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wright. Mr. Greig officiated at the baptism serv- ice of Carol Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Greig, nee Vera Wright. Earld Denny Passes The sympathy of the community ,is extended to Mr. Vern Denny in the loss of his brother, Earld, of Ford- wich, whose death took place on Fri- day last following a few days illness., Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Rae and family, Waterloo, were guestS this week of Mrs. D. W. Rae. RELGRAVE Missionary Group Held Meeting Knox Presbyterian Church Worn' ens Missionary Society held their July meeting in the oharch. The president, Mrs. R. J. Scott was in the chair. Mrs. 0. G. Anderson gave the address. The devotional period opened with all repeating the Daily Prayer, followed by the singing of Psalm 110. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs, A. Young. The president led in prayer and the Glad Tidings prayer was taken by Mrs. W. J, 'Geddes. In the absence of the secretary, Mrs. Porterfield, Mrs. A. Bruce acted as secretary and read the minutes. Mrs. Anderson gave a splendid talk on Service. The monthly offering was received and the meeting closed with the hymn "Stand up and Bless the Lord" and the Lord's prayer repeated in unison. W.M.S. Adopt Baby Band Members Mrs, A. Vincent opened her, home for the July meeting of Knox United Church Women's Missionary Society and Women's Association when there was an attendance of 27 ladies. The Missionary meeting opened with quiet music followed by a National hymn, The president, Mrs, J. Wheeler, was in the chair and conducted the busi- ness. Minutes of the June meeting and treasurer's report were read. Each member drew a name and adopted a Member of the Baby Band for one year, and are to remember them with card or greeting at birthday and Christmas. The next meeting will be in the form of a birthday party for the 26 members of the Baby Band, A com- mittee to arrange program and lunch for that Meeting is as followst Mrs, S. Procter, Mrs, 5. M. Coultes and Mrs, H, PrOcter, ViSits to the siek were reported, Mrs, C, Procter and Mrs, C, et were appointed to conduct the worship service at the next meeting. The monthly offering was 'taken after, E, Anderson conducted the devotional service on the theme "Fellowship in the world church," Mrs, C, Procter read the scripture lesson, Mrs, Wightmau led in prayer. Short stor- ies relating to the theme were read as follows: The Church in captivity, by Mrs. E, Anderson; a story from Germany, by Mrs. ,)".. Wheeler; the church in Norway, 'by lrfrs, S. Proc- ter. The hymn "Blest be the tie that binds" and the benediction by Mrs. Wightman, closed the meeting, Consider Painting House The Women's Association meeting was conducted ,by the president, Mrs, S. Procter and opened with all re- peating the Lord's Prayer, Minutes of previous meeting were read by Mrs. C, Procter and the financial standing, by Mrs, J, Anderson. The question of some necessary painting and papering at the Manse discussed and Mrs. L. Hopper, Mrs, S. Procter and Mrs, A. Vincent were appointed to take charge of the work, The roll call, was responded to and collection taken. Prayer by Mrs. Proc- ter closed the meeting, Mrs, H. lArheeler and Mrs. J. Miller moved a vote of thanks to Mrs. Vin- cent which was heartily responded to, Lunch was served. Ladies Guild Had Fine Meeting The regular meeting of Trinity Anglican Church Ladies' Guild was held in the Orange Hall. The presi- dent, Mrs. Robert McCrea, was in the chair and opened the meeting with the singing of a hymn, and prayer. Minutes of the June meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. R. Proc- ter, Mrs. C. H, Wade gave the fin- ancial report; The roll call was re- sponded to with ,the name of a favour- ite hymn. The president thanked all those who helped with the 'cleaning of the church. Do:nations were made to the Birthday Copper contest and Talent money handed jn. Plans were made for the annual Missionary meeting which will be held next month at the home of Miss Eliza Procter. Audrey Bradburn will be in charge of the program. Ruth Bradburn will give a paper on Missions, 'A ,pot luck lunch will be served.' The president closed the meeting with prayer, Communion Services Held In the United Church Sunday morn- ing a large congregation joined in the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. Rev. G. H. Dunlop spoke from the text, "Moreover, whom he did predestinate, them he also called and whom he cal- led them he also justified and whom he justified them he also glorified." Holy Communion was also observ- ed in Trinity Anglican Church con- ducted by Rev. P.-1-1. Streeter, who chose as his text, Luke 14:18, "and they all with one accord began to make excuse," In the Presbyterian Church Rev. Samuel Kerr based his sermon on the transfiguration, from the words "and they lifted up their eyes and saw no man save Jesus." Miss Elizabeth Young sang a solo. Remitted $1312 To Red Cross Headquarters The Belgrave Red Cross Society have remitted $1312.00 to Toronto, be- ing the required levy of 85% of the recent general canvass. The net pro- ceeds of the recent garden party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John McGill is $541.79. Arthur Jackson of Sarnia with Mr. and Mrs. James Leitch and other friends. Mrs. W. R. Isbister of Toronto, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller, Mrs, Joseph Curtis of Bluevale, spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs, Harold Procter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKenzie of Detroit and three seals, Cameron, Ron- ald and Douglas with his mother, Mrs. R. E, McKenzie. Herbert Williamson of Toronto and Mrs, E. G. Lowry of Dundas, with their sister, Mrs. John McGill. James McCrea of Toronto spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCrea, Ross Smith of Wingham, at the home of Mr, and Mrs. William Van- Camp. Mrs, Stafford Harris and daughter Edith, of Toronto, Miss Beatrice Wade of Pordwich, with Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Wade, Airtraftsman Kenneth Wheeler of Yorkton, Sask„ is spending two weeks with hit parents, Mr, and Mrs, H. Wheeler. Miss Jessie McLettaglien of Vie- toria, B, C., Miss 'Christina Isbister and Miss Kathleen Pringle of Wing- tam, spent Saturday With Mr. and Mrs, jesepli tristitute Meets Itily The Historical; Iteseireft Grand- mothers meeting of the Women's USs, at 2.30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. R. J. MacKenzie. Convenors—Mrs, C. Scott, Mrs. R. 7. MacKenzie. Rail Call—Some item of interest of early days of Huron. Music to be provid- ed. Address—Mrs. C. Scott. Quizz for Grandmothers by Mrs. S. Cook. Special guests will be the Grand- mothers of the community and a special invitation is extended to each one to attend. Lunch will be served by the committee. Rev. J. B. and Mrs. Townend of Princeton and :Miss Jennie Townend, R.N., of Niagara Falls,, Ontario, are on holidays at their summer cottage at Point Clarke for the month of July. They will be joined this week by Miss Kathleen Townend of London. "Putting a pin on teacher's chair is an old joke." "Yes, sir," chuckled Alfie, "but it hasn't lost its point yet." Wife "Preservers. Try thinning mayonnaise for salads or sandwich fillings with orange or grape- fruit juice. 12th CELEBRATION ATTENDED BY 15,000 (Continued from page one) school, one language in Canada, would do more for Unity than anything else. Unity can mean only one thing — equal rights to all and equal sacrifice by all. We have one province iw Can- ada that has more than 200,000 draf- tees who can't be located. Would there be any one here who could sug- gest that this was equal rights to all? The world is changing rapidly in the past three years due to industry, big business if you care to call it such, We must adjust ourselves as time goes by. Our success in the' future de- pends on our ability to keep abreast of the times. There should be only one thought uppermost in all our minds, and that is, every dollar we are now priviledged to make apart front what is really necessary for our main- tenance ,should be turned towards winning the war. We must not forget just how useless those dollars would be if we were to lase the struggle in which we are now engaged. At this time, lie said, we cannot afford to set one group against the other, We meet today to celebrate the victory of the Battle of the Boyne, that was a religious battle, Today we fight side by side with the hope that we cart attain freedom, Whatever else we want to be, we must first of all be Canadiant if we are to survive the struggle we are now engaged iti at the moment. There are still thousands among us who have tot fully realited the meaning of war, Let Hite gay tO then” Have we got to have cur, cities bombed, .our countryside FOR SALE—Six-foot Massey-Harris , bmcler in good shape. Apply to Lorne Siefert, Box 69, or phone 50X11, Fordwich, FOR SALE — '30 Model DeLuxe Chev. six wheel sedan, also '28 4'. cylinder Chrysler, 4 new tires and good spare, Apply Acivance-Times, FOR SALE — Butcher and Milk business in the Village of Wroxeter, Worth investigating. Apply G. A. Wearring, Wroxeter, FOR SALE,— Nine weaned pigs. Ap- ply Percy Biggs, Lower Wingham. FOR PAINTING, graining & paper- ing—see Charles Potter, Lower Wingham. FOR SALE — Homemade baking, bread, buns and pastry. Please phone 327. Mrs. M. Parrish, Alfred Street. FOR SALE — Two pairs of new goose feather pillows. Apply Ad- vance-Times. FOR SALE— Five Yorkshire Sows, first litter due in September, Apply, - to Stanley Snell, 10th line, East Wa- wanosh, or phone 615r12. FOR SALE—Stucco house with gar- age and Store handling flour, feeds, hardware, etc., also gasoline pumps in \Tillage of Belgrave. Apply to Mrs. Robert E. McKenzie, Belgrave Ont. IF YOU have not received a new Canadian Tire Corporation catalogue by mail—be sure to ask for one at Campbell's Garage, Wingham. ,'STALLION — The Percheron Stal- lion "Brillion", registered, owned by Levi Good Sr., is standing for serv- ice at Lot 35, concession 4, East Wawanosh. Service charge $10.00 due March 1st next. Due to illness in family proprietor cannot leave home, TENDERS—Will be received for the cleaning and levelling all or part of the Bluevale Cemetery, 1 acre more or less. Tenders close July 19th. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. C P. Johnston, Secretary Bluevale, Ont. ',TENDERS — for the painting of the exterior of Bluevale United Church (two coats) will be received up to July 25th by the undersigned, Low- est or any tender not necessarily accepted, Sparling Johnston, R. R. No. 2, Bluevale. WANTED — Immediately for essen- tial war industry twelve furniture trimmers for work on aircraft work. Good wages and good working con- ditions in Western Ontario city. Apply nearest Employment Selec- tive Service Office. Refer to R.O. 1205. ••• WANTED TO PURCHASE pul- lets all breeds and ages four weeks up to 20 weeks. High prices paid. Write for full details, 'I'weddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario, $2000—Bargain Cash, immediate sale, Wingham, solid brick 8 rooms, all conveniences, garage, garden, fruit, Apply Box J, Advance-Times, NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of Edwin Gaunt late of the Village of Whitechurch in the County of Bruce, Retired Partner, deceased, who died on or about the thirty-fitst day of May, A.D. 1943, are notified to send to J. H. Crawford, Wingham, On. tairo, on or before the twenty-four day of July, 194$, full particulars of their claims in writing. Immediately after the said twenty-four day of July, the Assets of the said testator will be dis- tributed amongst the patties entitled theret5F, having regard only to claims of which the executrix shall then have rho i ce, Dated this sixth day of July A.D,, 104S, 1.1. CRAWFORD, Wingliam, Ontario Solicitor for the Executrix. which Mrs. :Wightmaft and 10s. ,tittic will be held Tuesday) jtily 20th, We can tell you In sixty seconds lust what your precise rating is—and what it allows—new tires; used tires, retreads, repairs, And you can bank on this—regardless of how you stand with the regula- tions, we'll see you through with an intelligent tire conservation program that will keep you rolling on rubber to the very last ounce of vitality in your tires; laid waste, the bodies of women and children dragged out of burning build- ings, before we consider we are at war. The only ones that among us who have 'really suffered the agony Of war are those who suffered the loss of a son or a loved one killed in aficon ,and so far, thank God, there have been few in Canada but we are far from being through yet. I am afraid most of us are still thinking in terms of self, wondering just how many of those almighty dollars.-we can get our hands on. It helps when we sing God Save The King but that is not enough. We must accept the fact that patriotism now means pain and sacrifice and that is one word I am afraid that most of us know little about. Patriotism in this day and . age means bloodshed. We mast not confuse inconvenience with sacrifice. We must come to realize as Roose- velt has said: this is not the time for exultation, there is not time now for anything but working and fighting„ and as Right Hononrable Winston- Churchill said, after landing in Africa after our success there: this is not the end; it is not even the beginning of the end, but rather the end of the beginning. I know of nothing that has happened yet which justifies the hope that the war will not be long and that bitter and bloody years do not lie ahead, Even now when Germany , is beginning to show her weakness we still have Japan to be subdued. In conclusion, he said, "May the Unknown Soldier be saved so that w7 may be able to sing 'The Maple Leif Forever with God Save the King', and long may he reign,"