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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1943-08-26, Page 8PHONE 161 AT Sinitlf,s40Omyfo9d St pre vAKAMP'.$ FR,cQQ1cUp MAPLE LEAF .TEI.NDig- BEAM, pkg, . ..17e FLAKE LARD, lb,.,-,»,....,-.....20c CHATEAU OR VELVETA FOR BREAD OR PASTRY -CHEESE, yi lb. pkg, . Robin Hood FLOUR 24 lb....77e XXX SPIRIT or CIDER VINEGAR, gal, 49c HEAVY METAL JAR RINGS, dozen 29c WAR GRADE RUBBER RINGS, 4 dozen .. , 25c 4 WHOLE 1ViIXED AEROXON PICKLING SPICE, lb...;,.-35c -FLY COILS, 4 for .. . .. 10c FREE. RUNNING OR). FROTENAC 70's WHITE IODIZED SALT, 2 Ib, pkg, ...Sc SERVIETTES 2 pkgs. 25c GLASS PREMIUM IN EACH PACKAGE Newport Fluffs 19c ',It 39c .aars.1.111.1111,11 KELLOGG'S' POPPED WHEAT BRAN FLAKES, lge. pkg. 18c Wheat NUGGETS*8 qt. pkg. 15c a • SHREDDIES or SHREDDED KELLOGG'S WHEAT .. .......2 pkgs. 25c CORN-FLAKES . 3 pkgs, 27c MAPLE LEAF TOILET SOAP, 3 cakes 14c OLD ENGLISH FLOOR WAX, 1 lb. tin 49c .1•11MilaIMPINMIONIMICOMOIMED• FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES HOME GROWN FIELD TOMATOES - LEMONS - GRAPE- FRUIT - POTATOES - ONIONS CABBAGE ‘ There is a ready market now for your surplus WHEAT and RYE STRAW See your nearest Straw Presser or Write Hinde & Dauch PAPER CO]4PANY of Canada, Limited, TRENTON, Ontario. RAGE EIGHT WINGHAM ADVANcE-TINIES- Thu rsday, August 26th, 1943 responded heartily, Fractured Wrist Mrs, James 'Scott, concession 9, East Wawanosh; had the misfortune to fracture her wrist when she slipped and fell on the outdoor steps of her home, Two Shows Saturday Night I Jas. Falconer. Donald Watt who has been visiting with • his sister" Mrs Milian Moore, left last • last Monday for Manning Pool, Toronto, where he is taking the course for the airforce. P. O. Bob Watt, who got his wings at St. jeans, Que.. last Thursday is stationed at Mountain View, near Trenton, as an instructor, and P. 0, George Watt, -who received his wings in June, is now stationed at a Flying .instruetor School, at Pearce, Alta, Rev, and Mrs. W. J, Watt re- turned to their home at Grimsby on Friday last. Trooper Donald Ross of Camp Bor- den, spent the week-end with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross. Donald has been working on a tank mechanic course that covers six weeks, Mr, and Mrs. Thos, Rivett and Mrs, 'Chas. Rivett of Dungannon, and A, C, David and Mrs. Sampson of Port Al- bert„ spent Sunday with Mr, and, Mrs. Amos Cornelius, Miss Donna Currie of Culross, spent the week-end with Janet Gaunt. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Ross, Mrs. G. 0. Cox and daughters, and Miss Olive Teriff spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Duncan MacGregor of TeesWater. The young people of the Presbyter- ian church had charge of the service on Sunday morning, with Mr, James Wilson as leader. Mitchell Elliott read the scripture lesson and Miss Jean Forester led in prayer. Miss Flora Coulter had -charge of the topic. August 26, 27, 28 Thursday, friday, Saturday, „vot s tit,V4 LOVE TEAM 1,ESICUL MUSICAL! Red Cross Shipment The Red Cross Society packed the following articles of knitting for ship- meat ,to Toronto-20 pairs of Service Socks, 11 pairs Mitts, 3 pairs 1$ inch Seamens' Socks, 10 V neck sweaters,. 5 pairs Navy Service Socks. of time, money, talent and the stew- artsitip of ourselves, The closing prayer was given by Mrs. George No Presbyterian Service Sunday Next Rev. S. Kerr of Brussels occupied the pulpit do Knox. Presbyterian 'Ouch on Sunday morning. He preached from Matt. 27:20. He spoke of events leading tip to the trial of Jesus by the Roman Governor and hi reality it was Pilot who was on triad that day and so it always is when men and women are confronted with Jesus, Next Sunday there will be no regular chureh ser- vice here or at Eatlies. Rev, F. G. Fowler preached, in Melville church, Brussels and at 13elgrave in the after- noon, Mr. Jimmie Davis of Toronto is spending two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor. This community extends sincere sympathy to Mr. and Mrs, J.. J. Mc- Ilrath in their anxiety over their son, Sgt. Stanley McIlrath, who was listed as missing. Mr, John Jamieson passed away on Sunday night after taking a stroke last Wednesday at the home of his son, Mr. Thos. Jamieson of East Wawanosh. The funeral will be held on Wednes- day to Wingham Cemetery. This community extends sympathy to the bereaved families. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Robinson add children spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor of East Wawa- nosh. Mrs. A, Kirk left on Tuesday to visit with Seaforth friends. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Aug. 30, 31, Oct.1 MARY MARTIN DICK POWELL — In .Sunday Services In Trinity Anglican church on Sun- day evenings, Rev. L, V. Pocock, took As his texti 7,ob '$-21. Till. he fill thy mouth wall, laSighing and thy lips with rejoicing „ Mri% C. Wade -was: in charge of the Music hi the absende :of Miss Nora Vancamp. Clark' Johnston sang "Beyond the SuriSet", In the Presbyterian church Rev. F. Fowler of Bltievale, conducted the ser- vice and took his `setrnow from Rom- ans 2-10 according toriny'gospel,.Miss- es Marguerite and Elizabeth Young sang a -duet. Membeis of the Brick Young Peop- les' Union were in charge of the ser- vices in Brick and Belgrave United churches, Melville Beecroft gave the address, whieh was based on the Mir- acle of Jesus, Changing the Water into., Wine. Also taking part were Misses Gwendolyn Irwin, Louise Coultes, Jean Leaver and Eileen Snell, The Young Men's 'Choir of Belgrave church led in the service of song which included an anthem by the quartette. John McGill spent a few days with relatives in Toronto, Mrs, David Armstrong spent a week with her sister, Mrs..David Redpath of Harriston, Mrs. Robert McGuire of Wingham, visited for a few days with Mrs, J. A. Brandon, Mrs. John Coultes Sr., is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Thos. Faskin of Elora and other relatives, Mrs, John VanCamp and daughter, Nora, are visiting with relatives in Ex- eter, Clinton and Londesboro. Private Nora Mitchell of the C. W. A. C., London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Keating, Miss Helen Carr of Wingham, with Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly. Misses Audrey and Ruth McGuire with their sister, Miss Lois McGuire and other relatives in London, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Geddes and daughter, Mary of Seaforth with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Williamson . and John Elder-Of Toronto, Mrs. E. G, Lowry of Dundas, Miss Mildred burn, Brussels, Flying Officer Archie Young, of North Bay with Mr. and. Mrs. John McGill. "Happy Go Lucky" Lucky" • Y. P. U. Conducted. Service Tli,e service at -the. United, church on Sunday morning was in charge -of the Y, P. U, -The .president, Fleming Johnston presided and read an article front the book,- -"Christ in the City Street." Special music was rendered by the choir, „ The :choir,of .the,,United church un- der the leaderSiiip of Mrs. W, J. johns ston -is practising- special music for. the Anniversary services on the first .Spnday: in Septernber.- s Miss Ronna.iVShVelsor of. Wroxeter,. was'a"Stinday visitor ivith Miss Dora th yAitken, Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Berry and. Miss Genevieve . Smith pf Brucefield,. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A, D. Smith,f.A. Mr, and Mrs. 3. A. Geddes and Mrs. R. Nicholson of Belgrave, spent Sun- day at the home of Mrs. Mary Rob- ertson 'and Miss Martha Fraser. Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Davidson of Oshawa,. were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W, S. Davidson. • Mr, and Mrs. H. A. Coombes of Simcoe, renewed acquaintances in the village this week, Miss • Isobel IVIcKimion and . Spence McKinnon of Waterloo, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McKin- non. Mrs. Peter S. McEwen enjoyed a family gathering at the home of her' sister, Mrs, Nelson Cardiff, near Brus- sels on Sunday. Their sister, Mrs. Mrs. Yeomans returned to Detroit, aifetrer. . a five weeks' visit with relatives here, Mrs. Douglas, Lowry of Simcoe, spent Friday in the illvage. Miss Grace Kerr of Brussels, was the guest of Mrs. F. G. Fbwler at the Manse on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Messer and daughter, are enjoying a vacation at their summer home here. Mrs. John E. .Nicholson, B. line of Turnberry, near Bluevale, returned' to 'her home on Saturday. Mrs. Nichol- son has bben a patient in Toronto Gen- eral Hospital, for the past few weeks having undergone a major operatibri. gay romantic comedy in technicolour. Also "Short Subjects". Nuessigemwsesgammonmeausw gannon and; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cameron of Lucknow. A number front Westfield attended the anniversary services at Auburn on Sunday and were pleased to hear and greet a former pastor, Rev. W. R. Alp of Perth, and also a well known friend and pastor, the Rev. Wm. Fingland of Niagara, who gave the message at the evening service. Mr, and Mrs. J. L. McDowell` were Goderich and DashwOod visitors on Sunday. BELGRAVE HONEY; MARMALADES. JAMS, JELLIES, ARE TO- BE RATIONED. Purchase By Consumers Banned Until September 2nd, The Prices Board. announced Sun- day night that rationing of honey, jams, jellies and marmalades will go- into effect Thursday, Septembers 2nd, and ordered suspension until the open- ing of business on September -2nd. of all sales• or deliveries of those,-com- modities to consumers,. The announcement said details of the rationing plan will be announced within a week. The suspension means. that no fur- the sales of these commodities, or del- iveries on. orders already accepted, may, be made to the hbuseholtiers, hotels,. restaurants,, institutions, indus- trial users or others, who buy these commodities for consumption. Hotels, restaurants, eating places and institu- tions Which normally serve these com- modities to, their customers may con- tinue' to do so, but may not buy or ac- cept delivery or supplies during the suspension period, The only sates now permitted are those to wholesalers and retailers, or other persons who buy for resale, In other words, sales to the consuming public are halted, but the nornial flow of these commodities to the distribu- tive trades will be permitted, pending the announcement of the new rationing plan which will control all sales. The announcement said that honey producers are "specially notified" that all sales 'of honey to the consumer, customers must cease during the per- iod of suspension, and also that any orders they may have accepted for future delivery Of „honey may not be completed during that period. After September 2nd. these sales will he governed by the new rationing plan. WESTFIELD Miss Berna Yule, formerly of the" Wingham High School, also from Lucan High, front which she had to change in February to Central Colleg- iate on 'Waterloo street, London, was very successful in her fifth year, pass- ing all subjects in 'her finals. She ex- pects to enter Wellesley for the Fall term. BLYTH Mrs. George Ashton of ForclwiCh, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. B'. Watson. Miss Wilma 'Watson who has been teaching near Kitchener has secured a school' in the Kippers district. The annual United Church picnic will' be, herd 'on the school ground's on Thursday afternoon, A number of boys and girls in this district are engaged' in flax nulling, *Miss Edith Wright of Toronto,. is. visiting her mother, Mrs. Thomas Elliott. Lloyd' Wettlaufer of the R. C A. F., spent over the week-end with Mrs. Wettlaufer, returning Sunday night to Toronto. Mrs. H. Johnston spent over Sun- day at Waterdown. Mrs. Ann Campbell' is visiting with her daughter; Miss Bettie in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. R. Johnston who spent spent the, past week with their daugh- ter, Mrs. Gordon Elliott, returned to their home in IGoderich on Monday. Girls' Meeting Of Institute ' The girls' meeting of the Belgrave Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Yuill, with a good attendance. Misses May Frisby and Laura Yuill were in charge of the program. The President, Mrs. Earl Anderson, conducted the meeting which opened with singing and prayer: Minutes of the last meeting were read and treasurer's report given, $20. was, donated to the Brandon cemetery Board, The Roll Call "A Dollar Well Spent" brought forth many good ideas, A questionairre on Table Service and Garden Brigades was conducted by May Frisby. Velma Cook gave an interesting demonstration on "Bed- room Accessories." Miss Mabel Coultes gave an illustra- ted talk on "Good Pictures" with spec- ial study on four by Canadian Artists. Jean Hull entertained with piano soloS and Irene Logan sang two numbers and was accompanied by Mrs. R, J. McKenzie. The monthly offering was taken and the meeting closed with the Institute Ode after which lunch was served by the hostess and committee,---May Fris- by, Mary Procter and Velma Cook. week-end at Bruce Beach and Mrs. Mowbray and Roberta, and Mrs. Mur- ray returned home with him on 'Sun- day evening. Miss Elizabeth Moody and Mrs. Angus MacKay and children who had been visiting in Toronto, spent the week-end here before leaving on. Wed- nesday for their home at New West- minister. Miss Bertha MacKay of Tor- onto, is spending two weeks holidays at her home here and Mr. E. J. Rey- nolds of Jackson, Mich., is spending a few days this week at the home of Mr, Hector MacKay. Dr. and Mrs. Wilfred Robinson and daughter/Margaret, spent last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. WM, Robinson, and returned to Toronto on Monday. The family held a re-union at their home on the 9th. on Sunday, Mrs. Hedge Scholtz, who has been visiting with Mrs. Ezra SchOltz, for the past week, returned home with her husband and children on Sunday to Westfield. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Durnin and sons of St. Helens, visited on Sunday with her mother, Mrs. David Ken- nedy. Mrs. Jack McIntyre and sons, and Rhys. Pollock and Richard are spend- ing this week at Point Clarke. Mrs. Albert Coultes and children, are spending this week with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Thos, Kerry of Paisley. Mr. Bert Eyenon, army mechanic at London, spent the week-end with his wife and family here. Mr. and Mrs, Melville Beecroft, who have been visiting for the past few weeks at the home of his father, Mr. John Beecroft, left this week for their home at Otterville, L.A.C. Clifford and Mrs, Purdon of Centralia, spent a few days last 'week with their parents here. Miss Reta Purdon, who has spent the past few weeks at Windsor with her sister, Mrs, Kenneth Zinn, return- ed home on Saturday. Mrs. Thos. Morrisbn and Marilyn left on Friday to visit with relatives at Toronto, The little children of Mr. and Mrs, Ed, Moore are all Paid up with an at- tack'of mumps. The Y. P. U. of the United church held their slimmer social evening at the home of J. D. Beecroft last Wed- nesday night, Mrs. Milian Moore was in charge of the games and contests. Mrs. Jas. Falconer was in charge of the devotional period, with Mildred McCienaghan reading the scripture lesson, Mildred Moore reading a poem, Mrs. Scholtz led in prayer and Mrs. Jas. Falconer was in charge of the meditation period. Rev. W. J. Watt closed the meeting with prayer. Lunch was served and a social time enjoyed by all. Mr. anti Mrs. Cecil Falconer and Angus, and Mrs. Hector Pardon and baby June, spent the week-end with the latter's mother, Mrs. House of Meaford, and Mrs. Purdon and the baby will visit there for the next few weeks, Mrs, Sart. Coulter o 2ettartd, and Mr. tiat. Coulter of Chatham, spent StMday at the home of. het sister, Mrs, Named Walkerton Superintendent Miss Gladys Lund of Hamilton, for- merly of St. Joseph's Hospital, Ham- ilton, and latterly night supervior of Mount Vernon, N. Y. Hospital, has been appointed' superintendent of the Bruce County General Hospital at Walkerton. AM111111.111111111111111111181.1111111111.111111111111111111.111111r BLUEVALE W. M. S. Had Fine Meeting The President, Mrs, W. J. Johnston, presided at the monthly meeting of the W. AI, S. in the United church on Thursday afternoon and observed the programme as outlined in the Mission- ary Monthly, on the Theme, "The Christain Stewardship of Time." after singing "Work for the Night Is Coming," Miss Elizza Fell acted as leader, quoting John R. Mott •as say- ing "With Whole-Nations and Races suffering and oppressed, have starting- incongrous it for any Christain to waste time," Bible readings on the theme were read by Mrs. Robert Shaw and Mrs, Arthur Shaw.. Papers on Stewardship were given by Mrs, Will Peacock and Mrs. James John- Mrs. J. McBrien of•Goderich, is vis- iting her sister, Mrs. Gordon Miss Joyce Taylbr of Auburn, vis- ited last week with het- cousin, Miss Betty Rodger. Mrs. Gordon' Cook .Cochrane, is visiting her brother, Mr: GorcIon- Snell and other friendS, Mrs. Hilt oflGodericli, is a guest at the home of her' niece, Mrs. Walter Cook. Misses Rena and' Gladys Mcclitich- ey of Auburn; are visiting their grand- parents, Mr. and' Mrs. Win. Walden. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell and family, Miss Winnifred Campbell vis- ited on Sunday with Mr. and' Mrs. Sid, 1VIcClinchey, of Auburn. Guests at the home of' Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Campbell on Sunday were Mr, and Mrs, Clifford' Crozier and babe, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Crozier of Crewe, Miss Jean' Campbell of 'Sky Harbour Air Port,' L. A. C. Harry Taylor, R. A. F:,, Port Albert. Threshing is the order of the day. "lot of the-wheat is. shrunken, some of the oats are a poor sample, A,C,2' Donald Stonehouse of Toron-' to, Mrs, R. Storehouse of Goderich, Mr, Armstrong of Goderich visited on Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Bert Taylor and other friends. Rev, and Mrs, Either Taylor of Thamesford, visited last weelc with Mr. and Mrs, Bert Taylor and Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Taylor, Misses Eleanor and Joan Wightman of the 10th, concession of East Wa- watiosh, visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Earl Wighttnan, Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Campbell and John, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Miller tyf'Goderich. Master Norman Wightmart spent last week with his' grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, Henry Mothers of Lucknow„ Mr. and Mrs, EnlinerSen Ifesk and family of Londesboro, visited on Sun- day with Mr, and Mrs. Alva. McDow- ell, Mr, Marvin Turner of Saginaw, 'Mr. Wm, Turner of Sarnia, visited last week with Mr, Vint, McIDowell, Mr, Marvin McDowell and other rela- tives, McDowell, Messrs Marvin and Wm, Turner vted on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. i(iliough of Dun- Baptist Church Rev. John Lucas, Pastor SUNDAY, AUGUST 29 0 a.m.—Sunday School. 11 a.m.—"Light and Shadows" 7,30 p.m.—"How God is Work All Are Welcome. Mission Band Held Picnic Thirty-seven • members and twelve visitors of the Happy Hearts Mission Band of the United church enjoyed a picnic and meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anderson on •Friday af- ternoon, The Monthly Meeting,which was held indoors was under the direction of the leader, Mrs. B, Johnston, and the President, Audrey Anderson, con- docted the meeting. God Save The King was sung, followed by the Hymn "Onward Christain Soldiers" after which Edna Higgins led in prayer. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Mary Procter, The 23rd. psalm was read by Audrey Anderson. Mrs. Johnston read the call to wor- ship whioh was interspersed with med- itation and quiet music, played by Mrs. N, Keating, Margaret Procter led in prayer, A, story of the Scientist, Geo- rge Carver was read by Mary Procter. Catherine Keating sang a solo. Mrs. Johnston took charge of the study period which was based, on the story '"Ruth Learns to Share." The Roll Call was responded to arid collec- tion taken. The meeting closed with a ihymn and the Lord's Prayer. Bathing suits were donned and swimming atid bathing was enjoyed in the river clOSeiby, Following this, period group games were conducted Ott the lawn by Bar- bara Michte. Lunch was Served, lVfes, C, Logan moved a vote of thanks to Mrs, Anderson, for inviting the group to her home to 'Whieh mossmaikssassamssissiessismoras GEORGE WILLIAMS JEWELLER First Class Watch Re- pairs at Moderate Prices AU ;Mork guaranteed and done on the premises. immanwommismommommumm English Pipes, Pouches, Billfolds and Key 'Cases — at Haselgrove s SMOKE SHOP rovaummiosumai • GA ND VAN HEFLIN I N SOON rjt TOMMY DORSEY and his orchestra BOB CROSBY and his orchestra ofers Slums SYINSsoN • Marts EGGERTII Connie SitssaIST • Leonid KIflSKEY MIMI? W pkoaucto or NOIIMAN TAUROG • JOSEPH PASTUNAIC Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2.30 p.m. WHITECHURCH Miss Louise Martin and Mr. Chas, Gillespie of Kincardine, spent the past week with their parents here. Mrs, Chas. Martin is improving after her re- cent illness. Mrs. Orton Grain spent last week at Chatham, with her husband, who is taking his basic training there. Both • spent -the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lance Grain. Miss Kate Smith of Hamilton, spent last week with Mrs. A. Fox. Trooper John Weekes and Trooper Roy Robinson of Camp Borden, spent the week-end with the latter's father, Mr. Thos. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. J. GpilIespie and Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Farrier spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Murray of Wal- ton.. Mrs. Walter Lott accompanied them and visited With her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mackay of Brussels, Charles McQuillan of the Canadian Hospital Ship, Lady Nelson visited re- cently at the home of his sister, Mrs. Wm. Purdon of St, Helens. Eleven-year-old Jimmie Irwin, son of Mr. and Mrs, Herson Irwin, has been very ill during the past week with an attack of rheumatic fever. The fever has been checked, but Jimmie, will be in bed for some weeks yet. Ration books will be given out from Mr. J. F. McLean's store, Whitechurch on Friday afternoon, from 1. p. in. to 6. Be sure your application card in the back of your No. 2 Ration Book is properly filled and signed, Mr. Clarence McClenaghan left on Thursday last for Port Dover where he is business manager of the United Chtirch%earnp, which 'opened for nine clays on Friday. Miss Mildred Mc- Clenaghan accompanied him and will attend camp. .Mr, Robert Mowbray spent the Tubes and Parts for all makes of Radios Pattison Radio Service Phone 171