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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1943-09-16, Page 8Two Shows Saturday Night Thursday, Friday, Saturday, September 16, 17, 18 sawn GOLDWYN lauit4itiely prasegts SOIROPI4VOIOTRIIIMOOlt IV or! D tout All u"P A 64:4 till401110910S AYR TN PIOT trauris tilon‘nici • tnci0 WON 3.;10. n., pi _...-x=rzeimmosmimsnemmagsreszeri Also "Cartoon" and "News'" Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2.30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Sept. 20, 21, 22 ROBERT TAYLOR THOMAS MITCHELL — In -- "Bataan" Heroic War Drama. Also "Traveltalk". mot4 !taxa:NG rig Poi alovay now Om! ! • MoRamp 11,11.0 1041 tome fithirirt 4 Cambridge Clothes For a good selection of materials, a choice of the style, you like best, and exact fitting—have your Fall Suit or Coat tailored to measure. Cambridge Clothes represent outstanding quality in. materials and workmanship, guarantee authentic, style' and long service. KING'S • • Tribes and Parts for all makes of Radios PattiS011 Radio Service Phone 171 Thursday, Sept.. I6th, 1043. 11 PAGE EIGI-IT WIN A14 ADVANCE-TIMES BELGRAVE 'Plan Thankoffering Meeting The regular meeting of the United Church Women's Missionary Society and Women's Association which was postponed one week, was held in the basement of the church. The meeting opened with prayer by the president, Mrs. 1. Wheeler, who conducted the business period. Min- utes and treasurer's report were read. Visits to the sick were reported, Plans 'were made for the Autumn Thank- offering meeting which be held can October 13th. The secretary was instructed to secure an outside speak- er, and an invitation is to be sent to AMIE Baptist Church Rev. John Lucas, Pastor SUNDAY, SEPT. 19th 10 a.m.—Sunday School. 11 a.m. — "The Heart of St. Paul"„ 7.30 P.m.\ — "Why Abel Was Accepted with God". All are invited. amostalimmeassaustesszasummm.. the Brick Church Auxiliary to attend. Mrs. C. Wheeler was appointed to ar- range a short musical program. Thanks for cards received during illness or bereavement was read. Miss May Frisby was presented with a life membership certificate from her brother Hugh Frisby, who is now in the armed forces. Mrs. J. Michie, secretary of the life membership de- partment, read an address and made the presentation. Mrs. Cryus Scott tok the chair for the worship service, based on the theme "Christ for all the world and for all of life". A call to worship was read and the hymn "From all that dwell below the skies" was sung. All the members Joined in responsive reading. Mrs. Albert Coultes introduced the new Study Book—"For all of Life" and gave an interesting reading of the opening chapter of the book. Dele- gates were appointed to attend the Sectional Meeting in Brussels on Oct- ober 7. They are Mrs. J. Michie and Mrs. C. Procter. Mrs. Scott closed the meeting with the reading of a hymn and prayer. To Arrange For a Play The women's Association meeting followed with the vice-president, Mrs, J. Michie in the chair. A. harvest thanksgiving hymn was sung and the 23rd Psalp repeated in unison. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved and treasurer's report given. Mrs. (Rev.) Dunlop thanked the society for work done at the Manse. 'A committee was appointed to see about arranging a play as Mrs. Dunlop, Mrs. R. Nichol- son, Mrs, S. Procter and Mrs. J. And- erson. A committee was appointed to decorate the chianti for the anniver- sary services on September 19, The members are Mrs, H. Campbell, Miss E. Procter, Mrs. R. Nicholson and Mrs. J, Anderson. Mrs. Michie clos. td the meeting with prayer. Girls Class Held Corn Roast Mr. and - Mrs. William Kelly open-, ed their home fora corn roast arrang- ed by the Girls. Excelsier Class of the United, Church Sunday School, with the Young Men's Triple V -Class as their guests. Outdoor games were conducted' .by Miss Barbara Michie and the cool evening provided ample reason for much activity. The lunch. was .served on the lawn, where platefuls of hot corn disappeared like magic. Bread and butter, cookies and tarts were also served. Going in- doors, .a short time was -spent in group singing. Jack Higgins moved a vote of thanks to the girls which was respond- ed to by Barbara Michie. Miss Shir- ley Chamney: thanked Mr. and Mrs. Kelly for inviting the group to their home to which Mr, Kelly replied. The National Anthem was sung in closing. Institute Meets September 21 The Health and Social Welfare meeting of the Women's Institute will be held Tuesday, September 21st at 2.30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harold Procter. Convenors of programme: Mrs. Harold Procter' and Mrs. Cecil Wheeler. Roll Call—Don'ts for the sick room. Current events—Mrs. R. Procter: Address—Mrs. Cecil Wheel- er. Music—Mrs. J. Wickstead. Lunch Committee,— Mrs. E. Anderson, Mrs. H.' Procter, Mrs. C. Wheeler. All the ladies of the community, are invited to attend, United Church Anniversary Sept. 19. Anniversary Services -Will be held in Knox United Church next Sunday, September 19, at 11 a.m. and 7,30 p.m. Rev. R. W. Ross M.A., p.p., a former Wawanosh boy, will be the guest minister. Special music is be- ing: prepared by the choir, , The Young Men's Choir 'will sing' in the evening. Brick Sunday School Had. Outing The Senior Class of the Brick Unit- ed Church Sunday School held a. Weiner roast Friday evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Alex Leaver, which was attended by all the young people of the congregation. Games and contests were conducted by Gwen Irwin, Jean Leaver and Ada Dow. Group singing was led by Gilbert Beecroft. Lunch was to have been, eaten around a camp-fire ,but owing to the coldo.vet evening the entire pro- gram was held indoors. Hot dogs and coffee were served. The group joined in a short devot- ional service at the close, conducted by the minister, Rev. G. H. Dunlop, Dorothy Galley Showered A number of girl friends and former pupils of School Section 5, Morris-, were guests last Friday evening at the home of .Mr. and Mrs, Thorna:S. whelt their, daughter Miss Atny'Smith held 4 shoWer 'for 'Miss porattty. Gol- ley, whose marriage to James Wilson Thornton of. Bluevale, takes plaee this unanth.,k" ' ..k The' house Was beautifully decorated With flowers and pink •and 'white streamers A chair was also decorated in pink and white for the bride-to-be. Contests and novelty games were en- joyed after whieb two former pupils, Irene Smith dressed as a graorn and Ivy ,Campbell as a bride, =relied slowly to the strains of Lohettgrires wedding march played by Miss Gladys' Campbell and presented Miss Golley with a miniature red brick 'house con- taining many "useful gifts of pyrex- ware and good wishes from all pres- ent. The following address was read by Audrey Anderson: Dear Miss Dorothy Galley:— We have gathered here this evening to express to you something of the re- gard and esteem in which you are held amongst us young people. It has been a pleasure to have you with us during these last few years and we have learned to value your friendship We regret that you are leaving us but we are happy to learn of your approaching marriage and we take this occasion of asking you to accept these articles which we trust will be of some use to, you in your new home. In that new home we trust that you both may be richly blessed in all that makes a. happy marriage. Signed on behalf of .the girls of No, 5. Amy Smith, Audi*. Anderson. Miss Golley thanked everyone for their thoughtfulness and kindness. Refreshments were then served by the hostess,. assisted by her mother. Honoured At Birthday Entertainment Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wightman en- English Pipes, Pouches, Billfolds and Key Cases — at — Haselgrove's SMOKE SHOP weivamormaisw. tertained in 'hollow of their aunt,, Mrs, A. A,. Harkness of Vogrovillos ,Alta., who celebrated a birthday. Guests nuMbering,,ahout fifty were present from Fort Erie, Vegreville„ Trow-. bridge, Illyth,. Atwood, Ethel and Wingham, The 'program enjoyed con- sisted of games, group singing, short speeches and much 'conversation, The special feature of the lunch was a large birthday cake, Rev: Reid Vipond of Trowbridge, voiced the good wishes of the group to the guest of honour, to which Mrs. Harkness replied. Other short speech- • es were made by E, W, Vipend of Atwood 'and John Pierson ,of Ethel, Mr. and Mrs. David 'Redpath and daughter Elinore,, of Harriston, were guests of Mr, and Mrs, David Arm strong over the week-end, Mrs, Allan and. daughter, Mrs, Murphy of Calgary,. Alberta, Mrs,. 'Johnston of Listowel; spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs: T, B, Johnston. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas: Brydges and Mr, and' Mrs. Joseph. Dunbar with their son and brother,. Jerry of Hamil- ton who is seriously ill,. His condi- tion is somewhat improved', Ms. John Coultes- has returned from visiting with relaidives at Elora and: Guelph. Mr, and: Mrs: Thomas, Fairseryice of Londesboro, Mr. and: Mrs. Albert Shaddick and daughter Shirley of Clinton, With Mrs. John Vane amp and Mrs. Robert Owens. Mr. and: Mrs. N. Keating. and Cath- erine, 'with Mr. and Mrs,. Russel Gaunt of W,hitechurch. Albert Cote and son' Ted,, of Sask., is visiting. at the borne of his sister, Mrs. James Michie. Mrs. William Bell of Brussels, with Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson. Miss Laura Yuill spent a. few days with her sister,. Helen, at the home of Ed. McBurney of East Wawanosh, Miss Beatrice. Beecroft is taking a secretarial course at Alma: Ladies College, St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs, Frank' Thompson, spent a day in London last week, M'rs. J. A. BtandOn, ,liar- returned from a two-week visit with: friende in Elora, Fergus, Hamilton and Dayton, AIR FORCE'. GOES TO) TOWN Well over 10,900. German and Ital- ian aircraft were brought down by the Royal Air Force and by Dominion and Allied Squadrons operating with it, or by British , anti-aircraft. fire, be- tweetr-September, 1939' and the end of December, 1942: 981, more were brought down-, by naval and merchant vessels or by. the Fleet. Air Arm. A very large number of enemy aircraft were also destroyed! on the' ground- 2,000 in the Middle East albne. Some men smile in' the, evening, Some men smile at dawn 13in the-man worth white Is the man who can smile. When' Hit, two front teeth; are gone. Cox, and is now, visiting, with her brother, Mr. Sam. Cox of. IGaderich. Mr, and Mrs. Jas, Falconer and Charlie and Lois, ,Mrs. Cecil. Falconer, spent the ,weektend, at.. the. home of their sister, Mrs, Elgin Welwood of Caledon. Mr, and Mrs. Aldinyurdan. and son Billie, spent the. week-end. with her parents, Mr. and, Mrs. A.. Gayeau, of Leamington, and. Mr. and Mrs. John Purdon accompanied, them and, visited at the; home of their daughter,: Mrs.. Kenneth Zinn, of Windsor. • , Mr, and Mrs: Norman, Ball; of Clin- ton, spent Tuesday. with. Mr.. and • Mrs„ Jas. Laidlaw, Services in thew -Unitecli.Cliurch here will commence next. Sunday at a p,x., with. the Sunday- School. commencing at 2,15 p.m. The: are hoictin,g a corn roast: in, the basement -of the church ,on Friday evening.,. ATI are welcome to ,attend.. Mr. andi NIrs, j.. Dt. Beecroft eel& brated the- twenty-fifth: .anniversary of their marriage: on: Saturday. The Red; Cross Society held a quitt- ing at that-lame of: Mrs, Di, H. Martin on Wednesday last., Mr. and; Mrs. S', H. Cross• and fam- ily of Walkerton, and' Mr, and Mrs. J, F. McLean;, spent. SU:11day with Mr. PHONE 161 ,and Mrs. Ira McLean of St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hutchison and. Mr. andiMrs. Mervin Templeman and. three children of Wingham, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Will: Conn. Mr. and, Mrs. Albert Cameron and., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cameron of Ash- field, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Mason Robinson.- MrS. Robinson and! baby, Roy Cameron, returned. home,: from Wingham Hospital' on Thursday' last. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason and fain. ily spent Sunday last at H'ensal,, andi her mother who had been;visiting returned to her home there: First Class Watch. Re- pairs at Moderate Prices All work guaranteed• and done on. the, premises. FREE DELIVERY at HA A 9 S 4.• 4MARI$0100' rmenusiononnomummesonnionne-- Doesn't she look smoothly tailored and slelt-ly, lovely? That's the way a "LADY 131LTMORE" is rapt to make „you seem--because these casual beauties are that way themselves. Experts mould and shape'them of soft fur . felt into ever so many different styles . finish them with the fine detailing of satchery, contrast- ing grosgrain trim or buckled leather bands —and there's another casual, well- groomed "SAD" BILTMORE" for you to wear and wear—loVingly1 BILIMOE" Hattneeshiadies Shop Each 5.95 PHONE /0 PK SST CREC' WHITECHURCH "Mr:. and: Mrs. Jas., COttftes of East ,Wawanosh, spent Slinday with Mr. and Mrs. John Gaunt. Mrs: Alma Campbell and Miss Hazetrove. of Load'on, spent a few days-last week-end; with Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Ross. Miss Beatrice Beectoft left last week for. Alma College, St.. Thomas, where sire wilt take the secretarial course. The Women's Institute held their annual tGrand'inother's meeting in the Institute Hall on Tuesday. Mr. Lloyd Mason of the R,C.O.C. of Camp Borden, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. ands,Mrs. John Makin and Pte, Alfred Mason spent the week-end with Wingham friends. Mr. Fred Davidson, Wingham, is drilling a Well these days at Russel Gaunt's. Miss Wilda Patterson of Fordwich, spent the week-endtwith Miss Mildred McClenaglian, Miss Mildred leaves on Monday next for Guelph where she will enter the General Hospital as a nurse-in-training. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. St. Marie and Lucille attended the McGowan 1<eais reception .at Clifford on Thurs. day last. Mr. and Mrs, St. Marie celebrated the thirty-sixth anniversary of their wedding on Friday by enjoy- ing a rambling motor trip 'through Bruce County as far as Walkerton. Mrt and Mrs. Miles McMillan left last week to spend two months at their former home, aeScotsgtiard, Sash, The W. M. 5, of the United Church held a tea at the home of Mrs, Geo. MeClenaghan on Friday last, for the 2nd group of Workers. The Fordyce group of the Red Cross Society will hold a quilting at the home of Mrs. Elwood Barbour this Thursday, •Mr. and Mrs. Platt and Margaret of Stratford, spent the week-end with Mr, Robert Carrick and Miss Susie, ,Mr, and Mrs, Robt, Powell and daughter, Seth of Blyth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Albert Coultes. Mrs, Madori of Rainy Rivet has been visiting ' during the past, week at the home of her nephew. Mil Chrome PAT-A-PAN PASTRY FLOUR 24-lb. bag 79c I tENDERFLAKE PURE LARD lb, 20c LILY 'BRAND CHICKEN HADDIE tin 38e OLD SALT SARDINES 2 tins 25c SMITH'S POUR O'CLOCK Smith's Economy Food Store READY-CUT RED RIVER MACARONI , 4-lbs. 25c CEREAL ....... pkg. 25c ROBIN HOOD QUICK KELLOGG'S OATS .... 5-lb. bag 29c CORN FLAKES 3 pkgs, 27c FoRNIYCA'ai'D 29c Spirit or Cider Vinegar gal. 49c War Grade Rubber Rings . ...... 4 dozen 25c Heavy Metal Jar Rings . . ....... . . . dozen 29c LIPTON'S NOODLE SOUPMIX ... . 2 pkgs, 25e MAPLE LEAF LOAF CHEESE . . lb 390 12A11014 COUPONS VALID THURSDAY) SEPT. 16 Sugar Nos. 1 to 13 Tea & Coffee Nos. I to 15 Nato Nos. 24 to 27 ry Meat Nos, 13 to 17 Preserves',Nos. r11, D2 &pa. t Yd