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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1943-09-30, Page 8SENSATIONAL NEW WAY TO 1 of OLD FURNITURE 004' Hake you an old chiffonier nice this? Re- move micro., and uprights, and cut away cupboard section. Paint with (CH= tnamel and you get this smart, modern-style chest of drawers. Paint the mirror frame and hang it on the wall. It's wash, and fun, with Toansformania. your C-I-L Paint Dealer to show you '.the book "How To Transform Outdated Furniture"'--,a new book which contains 101 ideas for restyling old furniture; 80. photographs, many in full color, over 200 transformed articles, Mullah. Bros. Now Is The Time For AMR) REPAIRS. By bringing in your set you save money. PATTISON Radio Service two' months from a' stroke. Besides her husband, .she leaves a grown up family of seven children. Mrs. Arthur Moore is a sister-in-law of the deceas- ed. At the Rally Day Service in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday morn- ing, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wilson, and the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wall, were baptised. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Barbour and family of Fordyce, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Ben McClenaghan, HURON OPPOSES DEER SEASON The Warden's Committee of Huron County, passed a resolution against an open deer season in` North. Huron, at their meeting in Goderich. A letter has been received by the county council from the Department of Game and Fisheries; asking comment • on an open deer season, and as the Council will not meet until after the deer season, the warden's committee drafted a reply to. the department for the council, The council had twice before oppos- ed an open deer season in North Hur- - on. The warden's committee will ar- range for a special speaker at the. coming council meeting to address the council members on 'postwar re- habilitation. BLYTH The, annual Harvest Thanksgiving service will be held in Trinity Angli- can church -on Sunday, Oct, 4th-Flt.- Lieut., the Rev. T. H. Floyd, Chaplain of the R. A. F. school Clinton, will be the guest speaker. The Directors• of the Agricultural Society decided at their meeting held recently to cancel the races, which was postponed on account of wet weather. A concert and dance will be held on October 15th. Mr. Armand. Kernick has improved the appearance of his store and dwell- ing with a covering of redbrick shing- les. 111011.1111111111=M1111111011111111111111111111111PRIMINIS Baptist Church Rev. John Lucas, Pastor SUNDAY, OCT., 3rd 10 a. m.—Sunday School 11 a. m.—Special Speaker, Rev Edgar Ferns, Chesley, at con- elusion of service the Lord's Supper will be observed. 7.30 p.m.—Rev. Edgar Ferns. MAN ADVANCR-T IUS Thursday, Sept. .30th., 100 Bast -'Wawanosh; Federitfoni 'cif Aide- culture The regular monthly meeting of the East Wawanosh Federation of Agric- ulture was held at the home of Mr, and, Mrs. Leslie Wightman with fourteen members of the executive and Direct- orate present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and edopted on motion of J, Buchanan and L. Wightrna.n, Mov- ed by S. Hallahan and V. Youngbint that a letter of thanks be sent Mrs, R. J. Scott in recognition of money re- ceived from the Maitland United Farm Women of, Ontario. Moved by Orval Taylor and Aldin Purdon that letters of appreciation be sent Mrs. Cecil Faletieer and Mrs. JO; FalcOner in recognition of their servic- es on the evening of August ,5th, A report of the last meeting of the Coun- ty Federation was given by the repre- sentative to the County Board, S. Hal- lahan. Moved by Calvert Falconer and N. Radford that A, Walsh and H. Black be appointed auditors for the year 1943. The National Film Board are sports- Thought," In the evening the rector of the church, Rev. P. H, Streeter, was in charge of the service and took his text from St. Luke 17517; "And Jesus an- swering said, were there not ten clean- sed, but where are the nine." The music included an Anthem by the choir and a solo by Clark Johnston, pring a series of moving pictures in, entitled "An Evening Prayer." the Counties of Huron and Bruce, ten days in each, county. The afternoon. Period to be devoted to the schools and the evening'to the public. In East Wawanosh 'the Westfield school was chosen for this purpose and, the Belgrave Hall for the general pub- lic. The date of this showing is Oct. 21st, The afternoon period is open to all school children of the township. It is understood that these pictures are of an educational nature. Moved by J. -Buchanan and L. ,- 'Wightman that the annual meeting of the East Wawanosh unit,• will be held , in the Foresters' Hall, Belgrave in eons-, junction with the program being Spon-s, sored by the National Film Board... It was moved by Aldin Purdin and, S. Hallahan that each director call a meeting in his own school section for the purpose of nominating a director from the section for the year 1944. The president, H. L. Sturdy is re tiring at -the end of this year since jt is anticipated that there will be some promotions in the local unit for next year. Lawrence Taylor, Vice-President,. being -recommended for President by S. Hallahan and J. Buchanan for Viee- President -by L. Wightman. These men will be nominated ,and toted an at the annual meeting. . At th close of the meeting luneh was served by Mrs. Wightman and a social half hour enjoyed. Pte. Tom Inglis, who has been .driv- ing a truck at Prince. Rupert, B. C., has been spending two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Inglis. . Mr. Mitchell. Elliott has been very ill with pleurisy this past two weeks, 'The little three year old. san of Pte. and Mrs. Bert Eynon inet with a nasty accident on Thursday last. He was running with a can in his hand and fell and cut a severe gash under his chin. It took five stitches to close the open- ing. Mrs. Ed. St John, who spent the past three months with Wingham and E 'Wawanosh relatives, returned home to Kansas city on Tuesday last. Mrs. J. D. Beecroft accompanied her as far as London. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Mowtbray, Mrs, A. E. Purdon and Miss Agnes McKay were in Guelph on Thursday last at- tending the military funeral of their. nephew, A, C. Ross McKay, who pass- ed away from an attack of pOlio. The many friends- of Mr. and Mrs. Dan MacKay in this community extend sympathy to them in their bereave- ment. Mrs. MacNeil .and family are movt! itig from Woodstock to Belgrave this week, Pte, MacNeil who has been stationed at Woodstock for the paSt three years, has been moved'to Strat- ford. Mrs. Herbert Laidlaw went .through an operation in Wingham Hospital one -day last week, She returned home on Monday. Red Cross meetings were held last week at the home of Mrs. Roland Grain, Mrs, Jas, Norman and alSo -at Mrs. Robert Laidlaw's, Miss Lila Emerson's and Mrs. W. J. Coulter, Mr. Ross Jamieson rolled his, Ford coupe upside down into the deep ditch East of the Zetland bridge when he, got too near the edge of the road on Saturday night. Luckily no one was injured, Rally Day Service was held in the United church here on Sunday," With the S. S. Superintendent, Mr, Fatt cotter in charge of the Rally Day ser- vibe, with Mrs. 'altotter, Miss Iteta. Purdon, and Mr. Carman Farrier as- sisting in the program, and Clifford Laidlaw reading the Scripture lesson. Rev, G. H, Ward had charge of the address on "Givii4 My nest". • Next Sunday the World Day Communion Service will be observed, and i,u two weeks St, Helens are holding their for a short business session, when re- ports were heard from the.sSeeretary, Mrs, Stanley Moffatt and the treasurs • c=r, Mrs. Jack Spell. • ts „ Arrangements were suede and com- mittees appointed to decorate the, church for the annual Harvest Home Thanksgiving service on Sunday, Oct- ober 10th, The- prayer was offered by Mrs. P. S. McEwen Refreshments were served by members of the group. The ladies quilted during the after- noon. There was no service in the United church on Sunday due to the anniver- sary services at Ebenezer chureh, when the choir from Bluevale supplied the music for the morning ,service. Miss Lois Elliott spent the week-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Ray- mond Elliott, Miss Elliott has com- pleted her training at the Wernen's College Hospital, Toronto, and has been appointed to the staff as assistant Supervisor of the public obstetrical department, Mr. and Mrs. George Thornton have retired from active farm life and have moved into the village; to the house which A. D, Smith recently purchased from Mrs, P. D. King, Mr. and Mrs. .Frank Stamper and family; have mov- ed into his house which was recently vacated by Mr, and Mrs. J, Newell, Mr, and Mrs. Clarence GO have ,vacated the house recently purchased by Arthur Wheeler and have moved into John Mundell's house. The Bluevale Women's Institute ac- cepted the invitation to attend the reg- ular meeting of the Wingham Branch last Friday afternoon, Those who at- tended included Miss Jean Elliott, Miss Florence Fowler, Miss Duff, Mrs. Aitken, Miss Margaret Curtis, Mrs. R. F. Garniss, Mrs. S. N. Gallagher, Miss Dorothy Greenway, Mrs. 'Geo. Heth- ington and Miss Olive Scott. Among those who attended the blood donors clinic at Wingham ti.i past week were: Mrs. J. Wickstead, Ross Smith, M,r, and Mrs. Charles Souch, Carl Johnston, Campbell Robertson, Charles F. Johnston, Stewart McLen- nan, Lee Breckenridge, Allan Breck- enridge, Burns Moffatt, James Breck- enridge, George Fischer, Mrs. L, Turvey, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliott, Mrs. George Hetherington, Stanley Moffatt. Rev. C. Tavener and-W, J. Johnston attended a meeting of the Huron Pres- bytecy of the' United church of Can- ada at Clinton last week. • BELGRAVE Hall Filled For School Fair Concert The Forester's Hall was filled to capacity on Friday evening for the annual Belgrave School Fair Concert, whe7n pupils of twelve schools of East and West Wawanosh and Morris competed for high honors in singing. Public Speaking and Reciting. The Judges were, 12.ev. John Lucas, Wing- ham, S. Hall Principal of Wingharrt High School, N. Garrett, Principal of the Blyth Continuation school and L. Eckmier of Brussels. The following is the list of prize winners. Recitations—Lloyd McDow- ell, Joan Wightman, Marjory McKen- zie, Colleen Rath, Elinore Wightman. Public Speaking, Senior Class— Donna VanCamp, Marguerite Young, Muriel Anderson, Audrey Anderson. Junior Class—Jim Irwin, Irene Log- an, Doris Young, Margaret Procter. School Chorus in Unison—No. 13, East Wawanosh, No. 5, Morris; No. 7, ,Morris •and No. 8, East WaSsratiosh. Two Part Chorus—No. 3, Morris; No. 17, East Wawartosh and Morris; No, 4, Morris. Vocal Duets—Margaret and Doris Young, Kathleen Clark and Bill Hull, Evelyn Leaver and Lois Etirchill, Ir- ene Logan and Muriel Brydges, Vocal Solos, Senior Class—Marguer- ite Young, Gordon Chamney, Frank Alcock, Donna VanCamp. Junior Class—Marjory McKenzie, Marian Hull, Barbara Gaunt, Lorn Campbell, The door receipts amount- ed to over $45.00. Attended Achievement Day Six girls from the Belgrave Garden Brigade attended the Achievement Day for the Huron County Garden Brigades, held in Wingham on Satur- day. There were six Brigades in at- tendance and each group assisted in the program. Miss Velma Cook of Belgrave, gave her Club story and Miss May Frisby of telgrave spoke on Canning Veget- ables. Other rnembers front Belgrave were Laura ?tills Patsy and. Audrey Anderson and Mary Procter, Miss Flora Durnin of Dungannon, County Coach was in charge 'of the meeting, Rally Day At United Church Rally Day Service was held in the United church Sunday School on Sun- day morning, conducted by Stewart Procter, assistant Superintendent. Leaflets prepared by the Board of Christain Education were used and the theme of the service was "Giving Our Best," Rossi Procter read the Scrip- ture Lesson, Audrey McGuire read the poem, Prayer, Hymn, Lloyd Anderson read a short story, Miss Edith Proc- ter read a story and Earl Anderson gave an address on the words, "It is not what you keep, it is what you give." A special offering was taken. The United church choir led the singing at the evening service of the Browntown anniversary on Sunday and sang two anthems. The Belgrave Red Cross Society packed 31 quilts-for shipment to Tor- onto. Miss Cora Williamson of Toronto, spent a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. John McGill. Mrs. James Nicholson of Wingham, spent a few days with Mrs. 'Robert Nicholson. Mrs. John Watson' of Brussels, for- merly of ConceSsion 4, Morris, called on old -friends in the village. Alex YOung of London, spent the week-end with his family. Mrs. George Martin and Miss Jane Armstrong spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong of Thorn- dale, English Pipes, Pouches, Billfolds and Key Cases at Haselgrove's SMOKE SHOP ARMES GEORGE WILLIAMS JEWELLER First Class Watch Re- pairs at Moderate Prices All work 'guaranteed and done on the premises. icitinvommtiowlimumminuniumui • N F_. N i • i That this community is not i I fulfilling its duty toward the .7-4 A men and women in His Majes- ▪ ty 's forces. I i•* * * • j That by offering your blood 7--- = - through the Red Cross Blood • ..-T Donor Clinics, you perform a I ii civilian duty, - That there must be more don- 1 • = ore to meet the ever increasing i ii demand for life giving blood — A plasma, it =..- * a * * ii i 'That the satisfaction of giving i • ,blood will mote than repay the i effort yell ptit.forth to do so, 111_ g i * * * • *. ,.. =Advt. Sponsored by pi Witutham Lions Club .-.7.- iiimitilfillememelientilmiliiisiieits PHONE 161 FREE DELIVERY IND "Wes T Smith's Economy Food Store TOASTED "A" TOASTED 'SODAS .., pkg., 12c. CLOVER LEAF HERRING „., ,,,,, ...... tall tin 18e SELF POLISHING LIQUID Flo Gio Floor Waxy rtirt 29e CONCENTRATED SNOWFLAKE. JAVEX bottle 15c AMMONIA ...... 3 pkgs. 15c MAPLE LEAF CONCENTRATED TOILET SOAP 3 cakes 14c SUPERSUDS ........ pkg. 22c Heavy Metal Jar Rings dozen 29c War Grade Rubber Rings . , .. . . . 4 dozen 25c XXX Cider or Spirit Vinegar gallon 49c PAT-A-PAN PASTRY FOREST CITY BAKING FLOUR 24-lb. bag 79c POWDER ..... 16-oz. tin 25c DURHAM or CANADA BULK CORNSTARCH , ....... pkg. 11c BAKING SODA 4 lbs. 25c RATION COUPONS VALID THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30th Sugar, Nos. 1 to 16. Butter, Nos. 28 to 31. Tea, Nos. 1 to 17. Meat, Nos. 17 to 19 Preserves, Nos. 1 to 5. CANADA'S LARGEST RURAL FAIR TEESWATER - OCT. 5th & 6th Trotting & Running Races; Western Ontario's Premier Horse Show; White Rose Concert Band, Petrolia; Lucknow Pipe Baud; Square Dante `Contest; Freak Vehicles; Professional downs; Hurdle Jumping; Slack Wire & Juggling Acts; Freckle Contest; Ladies' Calling Contest; etc. 1 J. REID, Pres. ALEX. B. IVIcKAGUE) Sec. Mrs. Baker and daughter Miss An- nie of Wingham, with Mrs. J. A. Brandon. Two Shows Saturday Night Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sept. 30, 00,1, 2 Dou1310 PENNY SINGLETON ARTHUR LAKE p••••01. In "Blonde for Victory" and ---- • "Royal Mounted Patrol" Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2.39 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, October 4,.5, 6 — Special — RED SKELTON LUCILLE BALL — In — "Dubarry Was A Lady" Filmed in teclmicolour, here is a picture filled with fun and music. Also "Short Subject". BLUEVALE Rally Day Observed 'Rally Day service was observed on day morning in Knox Presbyterian -Cfroseli, with the assistant - superinten- ders% Mrs. Edred Nichol, leading the responsive readings from the scriptur- m Scripture verses were repeated by =embers of the primary class under ere slirection of Miss Jean Elliott. Mr. AU= Ramsay contributed a solo and issecial music was rendered by the .Rev. ..F. la Fowler gave the address earl the theme, "God in First Place" frost the text, "Seek Ye First the Kingdom of God" Matt 6;33. The lacrament of Baptism was observed trishen Kenneth Harold, son of Mr. and SEsS, Harold Grant and Douglas Ber- stard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Thotrnas were baptized. Die offering will be used to help seedy Sunday Schools and to promote generally the work among the boys sad girls. The regular service will be serithdrawr next Sunday on account of !Anniversary services being held at ,dies' church. Ebenezer Anniversary .fiss ideal fall day added to the suc- cess of the Anniversary services at Ehenezer tithed church on Sunday and lagge congregations assembled when the guest speaker, Rev. H. C. Wilson of Brussels delivered two im- pressive sermons, most suitable to the existing conditions throughout .the world at the present time, The music at the morning service was supplied by members of the Bluevale choir, and a quartette comprised of Mrs. Alex McCrackin, Mrs. George Hethering- Charles Mathers and Ross Smith. The choir from the United church of Bel- grave rendered two anthems at the ev- ening service. The decorations of col- orful, fall flowers made a beautiful set- ting for the services. Honored By Friends A large number of friends and relax tives gathered at Browntown school house an evening recently to honor three young people of the community. Miss Helen Sellars read a complimen- tary address to Mr. and Mrs. Nornian Gowing, formerly Miss Helen Turvey, who were recently married. They weir presented with a miscellaneous shower. Harry Hetherington read an address and Arthur Edgar presented King Hastings R. C. A. F. 'With pnrse- of money. The evening was spent danc- ing to music supplied by J. H. Smith, Miss Muriel Smith and Malcolm Scott. Refreshments were served, Knox Church Ladies' Aid Mrs. Eldred Nichol was the hostess for the September meeting of theTrip- le group of the Ladies' Aid of Knox Presbyterian church, The president, Mrs. R. F. Garniss occupied the chair WHITECHURCH Anglican Church Held Harvest Horne Harvest Home Services were held in Trinity Anglican church on Stinday, at 11 a, in. and 7.30 p. tn. The church Was beautifully decorated with flow- ers and fruit in keeping with the seas- on„ Rev, folut Donaldson of Lucknow, conducted the morning service and spoke on "The Harvest and Co-opera- tion'''. Miss Nora VatiCarrtp sang a solo, entitled "One Sweetly Solemn Du YU RIM n un uunw ii 0 fii i :-. is vi LIPTON'S NOODLE SOUP MIX 2 pkgs. 25c LILY BRAND CHICKEN HADDIE ,., tin 38c Anniversary Services. Mrs, and Mrs. Victor Emerson and4 Mr: and Mrs. W. R. Farrier spent 'Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, John Hag- gitt of Blyth; :and Mrs. A. Emerson, Who • has spent the past two months. With her daughter there, returned home with them. Mrs. Emerson cele- brated her eighty-seevnth birthday last week, She had received a letter from Corp, ,Bert Cullimore, well known in these•pa'rts, and he stated he had com- pletely. recovered from-the illness that had'' kept him in Hospital in England for many weeks. LlOyd Mason. of the R..C. 0. C., at Carrip Borden; spent the week-end at -.home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John' Mason. - ..Wbra was received here -last week by 'relatives of Mr. David Beecroft, titer he had again returned to the Ep- *pith s$ospital, at South Bend, Ind- iana, to take blood transfusions, Mr. -Beeeroft has been very ill for, the past `few months. • Mrs. Cecil Wheeler, Morris, spent the week-end in Lucknow at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Kilpatrick, and Mr, Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ROshinsim spent Sunday there. ' 'Mr.: Jas. Martin and Mr. and Mrs, Bert Thompson spent the week-end with friends in Whitby and Toronto. Mr. and; Mrs. Henry Moss of Glen- coe, spent the week-end with her par- -mats, Mr. and Mrs, Ben McClenaghan. Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy and Mrs,and. Mrs. Russel Gaunt and Janet spent Sunday at the home of the for-, mer's daughter, Mrs, Will Cranston of St. Helens. 'Mr. and. Mrs. Oscar Casemore of Stretford, spent Sunday with Turn- berry friends and with Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Casemore. Mr. Clarence McClenaghan was in Clinton on Friday attending the Pres- bytery meetiny. Mr. ,Chas. Gillespie and his, niece; Miss Louise Martin of Kindardine, spent the week-end with relatives here. Mrs. Platt and Margaret of Strat- ford, spent the 'week-end with Miss Susan Carrick. Mr: Pyinin has taken a position in the office of- the Airrraft Co. at Luck- now, and Mrs. Tymm left recently on a business trip to New York. Mrs. Will Conti and Mrs. 'Hardie Simpson of Teeswater, left on Monday to spend a week at the ;home of Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Scott, Pcterboro. Mrs. Louis Dalton has been in the Wingham Hospital for the past two weeks and has been steadily improving, Mr. Ezra Welwood received word front Magnolia, Alta, last week that his sister, Mrs. Garnet Welwood, for- merly, Amy Welwood and well known inthese parts, had passed away on' the 10th of Sept. following an illness of