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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1943-10-07, Page 8PAGE Two Shows 'Saturday Night Thursday, Friday, Saturday; October 7, 8, 9 BRIAN AHERNE • LORETTA YOUNG "A Night To Remember" The story of a married couple caught in the tangle of a murder mystery, which they seek to solve with or without the aid of the police. Also "Short Subjects", Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2.30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, October 11, 12, 13 -- Special -- .as Noel Coward • Bernard Mites • Jahn Mills • Celia Johnson Kay Walsh • Joyce Carey • Written and Produced by Noel Coward Directed by Noel Coward and Dovid Lean •A Two Cities Production Also "Short Subject". an Kennedy, Wingliam, and Mr. and Mrs. 'George Kennedy and sons, gath- ered on Sunday at the home of their mother, Urs, David Kennedy, who was celobrating her eight-first birthday. This eommunity extends best wishes to this esteemed lady ,in the village. BELGRAVE 41.T••••••+11 Farmers' Club Meets Tuesday The first meeting for -the winter season of the Belgrave Farmers' Club, will be held 4 the home of Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Hopper on Tuesday even- ing, October 12th, Agriculture Repre- sentative James Shearer of Clinton, will address the meeting. Everyone is welcome, Please bring sandwiches. Family Night Observed Family night was observed in Knox Presbyterian -church, Belgrave, last week, Mrs. R. J. Scott, president of the W.M.S. presided. After the open- ing exercises a two part chorus was given by the teen age girls, also a chorus by the mission band. IMiss Webster, secretary of Girl's Work from head office, Toronto, was present and addressed the meeting telling of her visits across Canada in connection with this work. Mrs. Art Scott at the close of the address sang a very ap- propriate solo "If Jesus goes with me I'll go," Mrs. 0. G. Anderson in a few well chosen words voiced the ap- preciation of those present for the splendid programme presented. The hymn "Dare to be a Daniel" was sung and the meeting closed with the Nat- ional Anthem and the Benediction pro- nounced by Mr, Kerr. The offering went to help the mission band allo- cation. Rally Day was fittinglY oh- served Sept, 26 with special musid by the girl's choir. The address was given by Rev. Mr. Kerr. Red Cross Plan Sale The Belgrave Red Cross Society met in monthly busineis session on Friday evening in the work room with a good attendance. The president, C. R. Coultes, was in the chair and open- ed the meeting with a hymn and the daily prayer repeated in unison. Minutes of the last ineeting were read by the secretary, Rev. G. H. Dunlop. The treasurer's report was read by the president. The correspondence in- cluded a letter of thanks from Ross Anderson for a gift of -knitting. Preliminary plans were made re- garding the sending of Christmas boxes to local boys overseas. A list of names and addresses of boys over- seas and in Canada -was compiled. It was decided to hold a sale of balding at the forthcoming Produce Sale being held in November and the following committee was appointed to take charge—Mrs. DaVid Armstrong, Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. George gartin and Mrs. Harry McGuire. The meeting closed with God Save the King. A meeting of the Finance Commit- tee of the Belgrave Red Cross was also held. when it was moved by A. Porterfield and S, Procter that a Produce Sale be held in November and the following appointments made: To secure an auctioneer, C. R. Coultes; to engage the hall, J. Michie; Clerks, N. Higgins and Alex Meturney; Ad- vertising, A. Porterfield and S. Proc- ter; Committee to clean up hall after sale, J. McGill and H. Black; Con- veners on !the different lines, Morris 8, J. H. Coultes, Mrs. Robert Coultes; No. 4, Howard Wilkinson and Mrs, William McMurray; 5th, Wilbert Procter and Mrs. John McArter; E. Wawanosh, 6th, Melvin Taylor and Mrs, Orval Taylor; 9th west, Mason Robinson and Mrs. Stewart McBur- ney; east, Leslie Vincent and Mrs, Jno. Mcl3urney-; 10th, Lloyd Montgomery and Mrs. Hersin Irwin; 12th, Allan Pattison, and Mrs. Alex Leaver; Bel- grave, Harry McGuire and Mrs. Harry Campbell, Now Is The Time For RADIO, REPAIRS By bringing in your set you save money. PATTISON Radio Service vialiMMOMPINV program was arranged by Mrs. H. Procter and Mrs. C. Wheeler, con- veners of the standing committee on 'Health and opened with singing patri- otic songs and repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. Minutes and treasurer's report were read. - The correspondence included thanks from the Belgrave Red Cross Society for the gift of an afghan. Plans were made for a District Rally for West Huron Women's In- stitute to be held in the Orange Hall, Belgrave, on October 5 from 10 a,m. to 4 p.m, It was decided to donate Christmas Cake for the boxes to be sent by the Red Cross at Christmas to local boys in the services. Mrs. S, Procter and Mrs. L. Hopper volunteered to' make the cake, and the members offered to donate the material. A Christmas card or letter will also be sent each boy. An appeal was made to the members to become.- blood donors. The group joined in singing The Maple Leaf For- ever. Current events were given by Mrs R. Procter. The Roll Call was responded to with Don'ts for the sick room, A report of Red Cross work done since the last meeting was given and sewing distributed. In her address, Mrs, Wheeler stressed the need of cleanliness, pure water, prevention of flies, plenty of vegetables and fruit in the diet, and advised each one to keep a few first aid helps in• a convenient place in readiness for everyday emergencies. She denionstrated a- small kit for carrying in the purse, containing iodine, gauze bandage, scissors,. ab- sorbent cotton, adhesive ' tape and sterile dressing. Mrs. Wheeler also displayed one of the three emergency units now on hand in the local' Red' Cross rooms for use in case of fire, accident or epidemic, Mrs. Jack Wickstead sane and was accompanied at the piano by` Mrs. 5. M. Coultes-. The collection was taken and the meet- ing closed with the Institute Ode after which lunch was served: by the hostess and committee/ Mrs. E. Anderson, Mrs. H. Procter and Mrs. C. Wheeler. Mrs. Norman Geddes, Miss Cora Williamson and. Alex Slyles of Toron- to, visited with. Mr. and Mrs. John, McGill, later, John McGill' spent a few days in Toronto. LAC. Gibson. Armstrong of Calgary, AC1. Jack Armstrong of Centralia, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil' Armstrong of Thorndale, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. David Armstrong and other relatives. Mrs. W. Smith and daughter Sitiella of Galt, with Mrs. Smith's parents,. Mr. and Mrs. William Cole; Mr. and. Mrs. Lorne Harmer of Follarton, also Mr, and Mrs, H. Camp- bell, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Smith and' family. Mr. and; Mrs. Win, Kelly and Lois attended the Procter-Kelly wedding in Wingliarn on Saturday. JAMESTOWN Mr. and Mrs,. Wm.' Parks, of Mori- treat, Who are on !their holidays, are visiting with friends in these parts, - Mrs. Fred Mitchell and son Ronald, of Toronto, having been visiting at the home of Messrs Alex and John Mc- Donald. Mrs. Reuben Stokes, of Turnberry, spent last week with Mr, and Mrs. Selah Breckenridge .on the 1st :line Grey, Born—to Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Me- Allister ,on Thursday, September 80, in Listowel Memorial Hospital, a daughter. Congratulations, There was quite a large turnout at the party in the hall last Thursday night, A draw was /made on the cushion which was donated by Mrs. Frain. The lucky ticket was. held by Mrs. Wrn. Balfour. Miss Margaret, Beattie spent Sun- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs; Ivan McArter, of Morris. ST. HELENS • Miss W: D. Rutherford left on Fri- day for Kirkland Lake to resume her duties on the. staff of the Kirkland Lake High School, after spending the past four months at her home here., Anniversary services will be observ- ed in the church here next Sunday at 11 a,m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. Mr. Stewart of Lucknow, will be the guest speaker. Rev. J. A. Ward was a visitor last week with his mother at Uxbridge. Mrs. Fox of Whitehcurch has been a visitor with her sister, Mrs. W. J. Humphrey. • Mr. Hastings has returned to Barrie after spending two weeks with his cousin, Rev. J. A, and Mrs. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Neely Todd and little son, David, and Mr. and Mrs. Hil- muth Schlenker and little daughter of Stratford, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. D, Todd. BLUEVALE W. A. Will Attend Institute Rally The meeting of the Women's As- sociation of the United Church, was held this week in the Sunday School room, 'with the president, Mrs. Alex McCrackin in the chair. After sing- ing "Work for the Night is Coming", Mrs. W. J. Johnston offered prayer and Mrs.‘ Edward' Johnston read a passage of scripture. Reports were heard from the secretary and the treasurer's report showed' a good cash balance on hand. ' The society accepted an invitation from the Women's institute to attend an officers' rally on Thursday, Oct. 7th, conducted by Mrs. Hayes of Georgetown. Mrs. George Hethering- ton gave a reading, Mrs. W. J. John- ston, Mrs. L. G. Turvey, Mrs. Carl Johnston and Mrs. Edward Barnard, were .the hostesses. All repeated the Lord's Prayer in closing. Held . Communion Service Communion service was observed in the United. Church on Sunday morn- ing, The minister Rev. C. Tavener, spoke from the text, "I was glad when/ they said unto me. Let as go into the house of the Lord". His subject be- ing "Why I - like to go to Church? Because it is my Father's House and I. have a right there and am welcome and expected. Because it is the house of my brother„meet and we meet our con-n-non Bather," In the Sunday School Mrs. Aitken, the Missionary secretary, gave a talk on branches of Mission work, Red" Cross, Hospital Aids., Children's Aid Societies and the society for the prevention of cruelity to animals. This last mentioned is be- ing, stressed 'throughout America-dur- ing, the month .of October, English Pipes, Pouches, Billfolds and Key Cases at Haselgrove's SMOKE SHOP Bride and Groom Honoured Mr. and Mrs. Clark• Johnston, an- other of the seasons newly married couples, were presented with a beauti fUl array of gifts at a reception and dance held in their honour in the ,Forester's Hall on Friday evening. The large crowd enjoyed modern and old time dancing to music sup, plied by the Jackson Orchestra and a group from Langside. Following lunch, Abner N,ethery, acting on behalf of the crowd, called Mn and Mrs. Johnston to the stage and read an address of appreciation and good wishes and asked them to accept the gifts. IMr, 'Johnston re- plied on behalf of his bride and ;him- self, After which all joined in sing- ing "For they are jolly good fellows", after which dancing was resumed, The evening closed with God Save The Xing. ' Institute Held Health Meeting The Health meeting of the Bel- grave Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Harold Procter With an attendance of over thirty ladies., An address on Health in the Home, was given by Mrs. Cecil Wheeler, a local nurse, The president, Mrs, Earl Anderson conducted the meeting, The WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Arjghlli.441,40.04,1i4A., Rev. W. A, Cameron, Toronto, sec- retary of the Board of Missions, of the Presbyterial Church in Canada, who conducted anniversary services at Eadies Presbyterian Church on Sun- day, was the guest of Rev, F. G. Fowler and Mrs. Fowler over the week-end, Services in the Presbyterian Church here, were -withdrawn on Sunday and next Sunday special Harvest Home Thanksgiving services will be observ- ed. Mrs. Edward Johnston Spent a few days with her sister, Mrs,. Whitfield at Gorda, who is suffering from the of- - feats of injuries received a few weeks ago when she fell. Miss Florence Fowler accompanied some Seaforth friends to Toronto for the week-end, Mrs, Joseph Curtis has returned from. London where she was having treatment On her eye. The condition is greatly improved. Arnold Lillow, R.C.A,r, Camp Bor- den, spent the week-end at his home here, Mr. and Mrs. Smith Robertson of Kitchener, spent Sunday with his pat- ents, Mr, and Mrs. 1V, J. tobtrisori, Mr, and Mrs, A, D. 'Smith and daughter,. Eleanor, have moved their household effects from their heme deli. WHITECHURCH Mrs. George Falconer and baby of Wingham, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Falconer on Friday. Mrs. Andrew Kirk moved last week to Mrs, Ed. Gaunts house in the vil- lage for the winter months. Mr. Billie Button of Lucknow, has hired for this week with Mr. Aldin Purdon, The World Day Communion Serv- ice was held on Sunday in the. United Church, Mr. Clarence McClenaghan spent the week-end in London attending a Conference meeting. Little Gordon Ross of TurnberrY, spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. Ernest Casemore. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Henderson and Mrs. Lloyd Henderson of Lucknow, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Moore. Sergt, Lloyd Henderson is stationed at Hamilton now. Mrs. A. Fox spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Humphrey of St. Helens. Trooper Ronald Ross, who has completed his six weeks course in mechanics at Camp Borden, is spend- ing a two week furlough with his par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Robert 11.-:ss. The Presbyterial of the LS. of the Presbyterian Church are holding their fall rally day in the Presbyter- ian Church here on October 13, in the afternoon, Lunch will be served. Mrs. Rev. Jack of Seaforth, will be the guest speaker, Mr, Jos, Laidlaw and his family attended a birthday party last Tues- day at the home of Mrs. Sam Laidlaw arid, the ladies quilted a Red Cross (aunt. Harold Dales of Cargill, and Tom Dales, his brother, who spent the past few months with Mr, Win. Robinson, left last Wednesday to sign up in the navy at London. Both passed the initial tests and will leave soon to take training Little Bruce Elynoft, three-year-old SOD of Mechanic Bert Eynon of Lori- rdon and Mrs. Eynon, in the village, lgoes through an operation at St, mitailoilattRialoatio Josephs Hospital, London, this Satur- day for the restoring of his speech and hearing, which he lost following a former operation. The prayers and hopes of the people of this community will follow this little lad for his com- plete recovery. The following were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walk- er of East Wawanosh during the past week, Alice and Ivan Irwin of Gode- rich, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Walker of Hensall, and Mr .and Mrs. James Jackson of Teeswater, Preparatory service will be held in the Presbyterian Church here on Fri- day evening, and Communion service will be held on Sunday next. Dr. Harold Robinson and family of Walkerton and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil. Wheeler of Morris, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.. Wm, Robinson. Miss Aerial Johnston of Windsor is spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gershom Johnston, Miss Beatrice McQuillan of St. Helens, spent the week-end at the home of her sister, Mrs. Wm. Purdon. Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Rintoul of St. Helens. Mr. Ross Robinson of Port Burwell, spent the week-end with his father, Mr. Thos. Robinson and other East Wawanosh relatives. Miss Mildred McClenaglian, nurse- in-training, Guelph Hospital, spent the week-end at her home here. The October meeting of the Wo- men's Institute and the Bazaar and ten cent tea will be held on Friday, October 22nd.. Mr. John Mowbray was a Rose City, Mich., last week attending the funeral of this brother-in-law, the late Stewart Montgomery, and visited with relatives there, Mr. Albert Walters and Mr. Lester Falconer left recently for Edmonton, Alta., and Billie Cashel,: and Joe King are also in the West at Craig, Sask, Mrs, Alec Kennedy of Winnipeg, Mr. and Mrs, John Reid, Auburn, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Tichbourne, Gods- rich, Mr. 'and Mrs. Lorne Ottrnin and sons, St. Helens Mr. and Mrs. Duet- Thursday, October 1th, 1943 'ALL HOSIERY KNEE-LENGTH SOCKS Real favourites with the younger generation are these wool and cotton campus socks, Brown, wine, navy or plaid. $9c to $1.00. pr. , CHILDREN'S HOSE Full length stockings for children for cold days in wool and cotton or wool and rayon. 39c - 59e - 7Se pr, PENMAN'S SOCKS , For men, Penman's are always in demand. Smart patterns, durable yarns make Penman's the best. - 55c - 7Se pr, LADIES' WOOL HOSE. Fine in appearance, warm and comfortable in cool weather, winter hose styled by Orient and Penman's are increasingly popular. Wool and Rayon $1.00, $1.25 pr. All Wool $1.25, $1.50, $1.65„pr. SUBSTANDARD HOSE Very slight imperfections classify these, Rayon hose as substandards, but they are a satis- factory and 'economical stocking: for general wear. 79c - 89c. pr.. KING'S and. important business will be dis- cussed, EVery man in the community is invited: Relatives, from Bluevale, who at- • tended the funeral of the late Fletcher Fell at Toronto, included his mother, Mrs. Eliza Fell, Mr. and Mrs. George Fell, Mr. and Mrs. George Thornton, Mr. and' Mrs. Jack Wiekstead and Mr. James. Peacock. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Roszell of London; were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph (Greenaway. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Geddes and Mrs. Robert Nicholson of Belgrave, were Sunday visitors with relatives here. Baptist Church Rev. John Lucas, Pastor SUNDAY, OCT. 10th 10' a. nr.—Sunday School Services- 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Thanksgiving Messages The, Pastor will preach ,somssmomassrostamarmarrseseenera PHONE 161 FREE DELIVERY — AT Smith's Economy Food Store LIPTON'S NOODLE 1VicCORMICK'S "A" SOUP MIX .-._. pkgs, 25e TOASTED SODAS .., pkg. 12e LILY BRAND CLOVER LEAF • CHICKEN .., tin 38c, HERRING ....., tall tin 18c SELF POLISHING LIQUID n t Flo-Glo Floor Wax Pi ar 29c CONCENTRATED _ SNOWFLAKE JAVEX - bottle 15c AMMONIA ..... 3pkgs. 15c MAPLE LEAF CONCENTRATED SUPERSUDS pkg. 22c TOILET SOAP ..„.. 3 cakes 14c Heavy Metal Jar Rings .... • • • dozen 29c War Grade Rubber Rings .., .. . . 4 dozen 25c XXX Cider or Spirit Vinegar gallon 49c PATA-PAM PASTRY FLOUR „ 24-lb. bag 79c DURHAM or CANADA CORNSTARCH „ pkg. lie RATION COUPONS VALID THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7th Sugar, Nos, 1 to 16. Butter, Nos. 28 to 31, Tea, Nos, 1 to it Meat, Nos, 1.1 to 20 PeeseNes, NoS, 1 to 6. GEORGE if WILLIAMS JEWELLER Pirst Class Watch Re- pairs at Moderate Prices All work guarattteal and &tie art the' piemisCs. COMING Thurs. Frit Sat. Oct. 160 17,18 3 DAYS ONLY At — McKISSONS noitiotiortimitimampeliownimi nected with the Post Office to the house recently , purchased from Mrs. P. D. King. Miss Louise Patton left this week for Wingham, where she has accepted a position, Frank Stamper left this week for Saskatoon ,Sask„ where he will visit relatives and assist with the harvest. Warrant Officer' Russel Barnard, R.C.A.F., Summerside, Prince Edward Island, and Mrs. Barnard, are spend- ing a holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barnard. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Field spent Sunday in the village bidding good- bye to friends before leaving for their winter home in California. They go by plane from Toronto and will live at 641 Sunset Street, Laguna Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Geddes and Mr. Robert Nicholson-, with their sisters here. Men's Club Meets Thursday The Bluevale and District Men's Club will hold the first meeting of the season in the school room of the Presbyterian Church on Thursday, October 7th, -at 8.30 p.m. Mr. W; M. Pratt, B.A.,. Barrister of Listowel; will' be the special speaker. There will be a discussion period' FOREST CITY BAKING POWDER .6-ot. tin. 25e BULK BAKING SODA 4 lbs, 25c