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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1943-11-18, Page 8Two Shows. Saturday Night 1111/111•01,10r• Thursday, Friday, Saturday, November 18, 19, 20 WARNER BR OS: Mighty, New Entertainment& ii01,1,..' 1 r•VIALTiN NANCY HUSTON• COLEMAN JUDITH ANDERSON • RUTH GORDON OLW.II a, LEWIS mituarts Smarr Play or Kabul Russo • oors4 Oro Moo or r/Ohaor **ado Also "News". Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2.30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Nov. 22, 23, 24 IDA LUPINO DENNIS MORGAN — In — "The Hard Way" A gripping and powerful drama. Also "Short Subject". Radio actin' Up? ... Phone 171 Get ready for the long Winter evenings of thrilling radio entertainment. Let us restore it to its efficiency and performance now! PATTISON RADIO SERVICE Minnie Street. Wingham original Mr. and' rs. Adam Isbister of To- ronto, with Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Miller. Mr, and Mrs. C.. IL Wade, with Mr. Wade's parents, Mr, and Mrs. William Wade, of For dwieh. Mr., and .Mrs, Thomas. Vairserviee oaf Londesboro, with. Mrs. John Van- Camp. Mrs, Stanley Halliday of London and Mrs) Frank 'Culp of Detroit, with their mother, Mrs) Jeremiah .Brydges, who is seriously ill at the home of her son, William and Mrs. Brydges, Misses Ruth McGuire and Elsie Cook, with friend's London. The Farm Forum group of the. 6th line of East Wawanosh met Monday night at the home of Cyrus Scott eighteen members being present. A good discussion on prices and plan- ning took place. It was agreed' that higher prices for farm produce would not help the farmer as prices he would: have to pay for work he need's alWays risen higher and faster than ever farm produce has. The recreation peribd' was under the direction of Mrs. L. Grain. The next meeting will' be held' at the home of Mr. Albert Coultes. S. S. No. 8 East Wawanosli at' a' meeting last week set Friday, Decem- ber 17th, as the date for their contest JAMESTOWN The play entitled "Two Country Kids" presented by the Young People of Walton last Friday night, was much enjoyed by a good attendance. Mrs. David McLennan is - spending a few days will 'friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Greer Wylie, and son Glenn, of, Turnberry, visited on 'Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Selah Breck- enridge. Mrs. Earl Baker and little son, Bob- by, of Wroxeter, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jacklin. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McConnell of Minto, spent Saturday at Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Willis. The Jamestown War Workers are holding a bazaar and tea on Thurs- day afternoon, November the 25th, in the Jamestown hall. Mrs. McKee and little 'daughter have been visiting with her sister, Mrs. M. Grainger. BLUEVALE Mrs. George Hetherington was the hostess this month for the regular meeting of the Women's Institute. The opening routine exercises were conductedlliott by the president, Miss Jean E The society decided that it would not make application for the Legisla, tive grant of $3.00, Mrs. M. L. Aitken, was named the liaison officer, Miss Margaret Curtis, delegate to the Area. Convention at Guelph presented. a, very complete and comprehensive ,re- port. She mentioned the highlights., of the addresses by the guest speakers and the outstanding points emphasizodi by the conveners of standing commit- tees. The programme was arranged; by Mrs. J. H. Smith, convener, on Home Economics, who gave a paper on, "Why honey is of different' colors)" showing that the color- off the' flower- from which the bee gets the honey is the main factor. A reading. "The In-- dispensable Potatoe•" was given by' Miss Florence Fowler. and' Miss Olive- Scott read an artible.' "Eat right to, live right." The roll was answered' by naming "a favourite meatless.. supper." Ar- rangements were made. for sending Christmas Cheer, Singing the National Anthem clbsedl the meeting. Relit Successful' Bazaar. The annual, bazaar at Ebenezer), sponsored, by, the. 13. B. Club, was held this week, and' was, greeted with its usual good' attendance and ,was a, suc- cess in, every way. The booths of fancy work,, aprons and home-made. baking were soon sold out. All that remained unsold was two quilts. Af- ternoon tea was served which realized $9,001 The proceeds over and above expenses amounted to $72.00. The ex- ecutive is Mrs. Mildred Stewart, presi- dent; Mrs. Milton Fraser,. secretary; and Mrs. Russel Bone, treasurer, Donations of cash have been given during the year to' the Red Cross Societies at Brussels and Bluevale and gifts have been sent to local boys in the armed forces. „ Y. P. U. Meeting 'the president, Fleming Johnston, presided at the weekly meeting of the Y, P. U. of the United Church and conducted the opening devotional ex- ercises. George Hetherington gave a paper on "Medical Missionaries in Korea', During the recreation period Mrs, George Hetherington conducted a Bible quit, NOW ON DISPLAY — At -- Mc tibbons Our New Christmas Cards enjoy an un- hurried viewing of this years lovelier-than-ever Christmas Cards. Com in and browse around, and make your selection early. YOU know the Wisdom of shop- ping now — MicKibbons The d112.60....114 itbri& Baptist Church Rev. John Lucas, Pastor riorow,OrwOriorr SUNDAY, NOV. 21st. 10 aim—Sunday School. 11 a,rn.—The Christian and the world, • 7.80 p.m. 'Young People in charge, : Speaker, Mrs, Lucas, are invited, ovember Values SKI SLACKS Children's and Misses' separate slacks in wool frieze, blanket cloth and gabardines, Children's—Sizes 6-14 $3.95, $4:50 Misses'--Sizes 1620 $5.95 DRESSES * New arrivals in smart styles are these popu'r lar feather flannel dresses. One and two-piece' models. $5.00 DRESS MATERIALS ri or skirts, jumpers, suits and dresses these; materials are leaders: Kooleth and Alpines-54" wide—wine, navy brown, grey, black $1.95 yd.. Spiderweb-54" wide—green, blue .... , $2.75 yd. All. Wool Suiting—fine black and white check $6.00 yd. Spun Crepenese-36" wide—gold, raspberry $1.89 yd. Feather Flannels 79c - $1.00 yd. MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS Vbr work, rest or play, Penman's fleece-lined' sweat shirts, are always in demand. Sizes 36 - 42. $1.50 I i MEN'S. COMBINATIONS Substantial savings in men's underwear are available in these substandard combinations. Small: flaws prevent them from being classed as perfect. garments, but do 'not impair the wearing qualities. Regular $3.95 $2.95 Regular $2.25 $1.75 REPPS, TAPESTRIES • New shipments of Repps and Tapestries for - re-covering your furniture. Repps--59." wide 85c, $1.69 yd.. Tapestries—t4" wide .. $2.50, $3.00, $3.25 yd.. KING'S I i N U U N N N I N rt .1 is ii„ N. N. U N. PHONE 161 FREE DELIVERY' — AT -- Smith's Economy Food Store MAPLE LEAF PAT-A-PAN PASTRY TENDERFLAKE LARD lb 20c FLOR.IR ..... 24-lb. bag, Inc CROSBY'S FAMILY CALUMET BAKING MOLASSES - qt. 25e PQWD,ER 1-lb. tin 25c Capital Paste Floor Wax 1-lb. tin 29c' SnowFlake Ammonia 3 pkgs. 15c Wonderful Laundry Soap 5 bars 19c ROBIN HOOD VITA-B WHEAT QUICK OATS _ 5-lb. bag 29c GERM CEREAL, 3-lb. bag 25c READY-CUT KELLOGG'S MACARONI __......... 4 lbs. 25c ALL-BRAN ..,....., (1g, pkg.) 24c LIPTON'S CONTINENTAL NOODLE SOUP MIX 2 Pkgs. 25c ormolkommoommioloormoo AYLMER FOUR O'CLOCK TOMATO SOUP tin 10c BLACK TEA —.—.:., 40c SEA.NYMPH NEILSON'S JERSEY CHICKEN HADDIE .._ tin 88c BRAND COCOA ..1 lb. tin 29c GROUND FRESH WHILE YOU WAIT REX COFFEE . lb. 53c RATION COUPONS VALID THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18 Sugar Nes, 1 to 20. Tea Moss 1 to 21. Preserves Nos. 1 to 7, Butter' Nos. 84 to 81. Meat Nos. 22 to 26, PAG4 EIGHT wnsroliAm ADVANCE-Timgs Thurscjay, Novo Igth, 1943 manomoicanammonsulmoantunionommannimimiummommit Louis Blake Duff of Welland, a former' thievale, boy, was the guest speaker at' the Lions Club Banquet and concert sponsored by the Wo- men's Institute at Whighain on Pri- day -evening. Re was accompanied 'by WHITECHURCH LAC. Clifford Purdon and Mrs: Purdon of Centralia, spent the week- end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Purdon. Bert Eynon of the R.C.O.C., 'Lon- don, spent the week-end With his wife and family here. Little Bruce Eynon came home from Toronto last Monday with his mother, and can now hear a little after his. recent operation for hearing and speech. Mrs. Alec Rintoul of Toronto, is visiting with her son Gordon Rintoul, and other relatives here. Lance-Corp. 'Margaret Aitken of the C.W.A.C's., who has been at Kitchener for the past year, and a grand- daughter of Mr: and Mrs. John T. Currie, E. Wawanosh, left on Satur- day to spend her two-week furlough with her mother, Mrs. John Aitken of Dermody, Sask. Mr. and Mrs. John Falconer return- ed home to Caledon on Thursday after visiting for two week with their sons, Cecil and James Falconer and their fainilies. Miss Marjorie Purdon left on Mon- day for Hanover, where she will be relieving at the C.N,R. Station as clerk, A mild form of scarlet fever has been spreading among the children of Fordyce School, and the school was closed last Tuesday for a week. Juanita and Orland Irwin, and Yvonne and Ernest McGuffin, have been laid op with it for a sihort time, and last week Jimmie Robinson had it. Jimmie has had the serum for the fever, but many in these parts have not taken advantage of the serums and should have their children immunized at once. Mrs, Jas. Conley had her tonsils re- moved on Thursday last in Wingham Hospital. Miss Ariel Johnston of London, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Gershon' Johnston. Mrs. W. R. Farrier, who 'has been recuperating from her operation in a Toronto Hospital, returned home on Tuesday and was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. ack Gillespie, who has returned home from Port Arthur with her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Barbour and family of Fordyce, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben McClenaghan. Born—In St. Michaels Hospital, To- oronto, on Saturday, November 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Robinson, (nee Mary St. Marie), a daughter. Sister Lucille of St. Josephs Hos- pital, Hamilton, spent a few days last week at the home of her sister, Mrs. Jas. St. Marie. ' Mr. Harry McClenaghan and Miss Edith and Bill, of Belgrave, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milian Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Paterson were visitors on Saturday with Mr. Albert Paterson. Mrs. Paterson is recuper- ating after a recent appendix oper- ation. Mrs. J. F. McLean returned home from Sarnia on Tuesday last and Mrs. Walter Lott returned home from Waterford, also on Tuesday. The meeting of the Y.P.U. of the United Church was held at the home of Mr. Garnet Farrier on Thursday evening last, with Mr. Clarence' Mc- Clenaghan in charge of the worship. period. The theme for the evening was- "International Orphans Night", and was in the interest of the Mis- sionary and Maintainence, The Scrip- ture lesson was taken, by Mildred Moore and Faye McClenaghan, and Mrs, Garnet Farrier led in prayer. The topic was a dialogue on Mission- ary work, with all contributing to the discussion. A committee of Mrs. Mil- lan Moore, Clarence McClenaghan, Mildred Moore and Mrs. Farrier, were appointed to bring in a slate of officers for the next year. the hunters are otit in Dnice Coup. ty ut, WI force this week, hut it is not 'so convenient this year, as the recent snow storms have .blocked many roads for motor travel, but some had their deer early on Monday morning, Mrs, Earle Caslick and Mrs. Ross King of Turnberry, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- fred Caslick, Wingham, and Mrs, Wallace Cone and baby Elaine, spent, two days last week at London, They visited at the helm of Mr, and, Mrs. John Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnston and sons of Lucknow, spent Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs, Will Conn, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vienan and baby of Walkerton, moved on Satur- day to the farm of Mr. Wm, Robin- son, where Mr, Bienan will have charge of the farm work this winter, Quite a number of ov'ners of wood piles have noticed that the piles are mysteriously becoming smaller. Mr. F, alcK. Paterson wondered why his cattle were getting out of his field, and on investigation found, that his rail-fence had nearly all been spirited away. The little children of Mr. and Mrs. EdWard. Moore have been ill with the whooping cough for the past few weeks, Mr. Stanley Thomson of Guelph, spent the week-end with old friends in this community. Pte. Charles Moore, who has been at Oakville, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore. The East Wawanosh Farm Forum was held last week at the home of -Mr. Jas. Falcoher,- when the groups dis- cussed the problems of farm planning and its advisability after the war. They met at the home of J. D. Bee- croft this Monday night and discus- sed "Has the basis of planning for production proved satisfactory, do higher farm prices affect the consum- ers ability to buy food, and the idea that ,farm problems can be solved by raising prices." The regular monthly meeting of the .Women's Institute was held on Tues- day last with the president, Mrs. Thos. Morrison in charge. The roll call was answered by suggestions for lasting peace. The ladies are holding their next meeting on December 7 at the home of Mrs. Ezra Welwood. Rev. G. H. Ward 'of St. Helens, was present and gave a very interesting talk on "Community Life and Remem- brance Day" and was given a hearty vote of thanks and appreciation. Mrs. Ezra Scholtz gave a reading "Smiling Through" and Mrs. Garnet Farrier played a piano solo. The National Anthem closed the meeting. Tpr. Donald Ross and Tpr. :Geo. MacGregor of London, spent last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross. Mrs. Jas„ St. Marie is visiting this week with members .of her family, in Toronto. Mr. Kenneth Ross got his deer in their own bush on Monday morning. Quite a few of the cars of the London hunters were stuck in the snow on R. McClenaghan's side road. Mr. Lloyd 'Mason of the R,C.O.C., Camp Borden, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mason. Mr. Harold Mason, who was out West, at Edmonton, Alta., and Brandon, Man., this fait, returned home Last week and left on Monday for Toronto to join the army. Miss Mildred McClenaghan of Guelph, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McClena- t.rhan. iwwwwwwwwwwwimii.. GEORGE WILLIAMS JEWELLER First Class Watch Re- pairs at Moderate Prices All work guaranteed and done on the premises. English Pipes, Pouches, Billfolds and Key Cases -- at — Haselgrove's SMOKE SHOP Delegates were appointed to attend the annual meeting .of the Huron County Federation of Agriculture to be held in Clinton on November 18, They are: Lyle Hopper and Martin Grasby, Delegates to the annual convention of the United Farmers' of Ontario in Toronto November 23, 24, 25 were appointed as follows; Nelson Higgins, Richard Procter; alternate, C. R. Coultes; Mrs. Lyle Hopper, Mrs, C. R. Coultes; alternate, Mrs. Carl Procter. The annual meeting of the Belgrave Farmers' Club will be held on Decem- ber 14, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anderson. A vote of thank was tendered Mrs. Anderson and Mr, and Mrs. Procter by Martin Grasby, after which the meeting closed with the National An- them. Lunch of sandwiches and cof- fee was served. Sale Nets Red Cross $128.57 A Produce Sale was held in the Foresters hall on Wednesday after- noon .under the auspices of the Bel- grave Red Cross Society. Matt. Gay- nor of Lucknow was the auctioneer. Alex. McBurney and George Martin acted as clerks. Proceeds were $128.- 57. Included in this amount were re- turns of a sale of baking held in con- junction. with the sale which netted the Society $20.90. Donations included: Potatoes, ap- ples, turnips, carrots, beets, cabbages, and onions; also ground wheat, flour, feed, eggs, fowl and two beautiful black puppies, all of which were sold. Plan White Gift Service The Happy Hearts' ission Band of the United Church met in the Sunday School room on Sunday morning with the leader, Mrs. T. B, Johnston, in charge. Twenty-two responded to the roll call. The meeting opened with the hymn "Hear the Pennies Drop- ping". Muriel Cook led in prayer. The 23rd Psalm, was read by Mary Procter. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Nora Cook, Mary Proc- ter read a story. A poem was read- by Marjorie MacKenzie. Plans were made to hold a white gift service in December. Mrs. Johnston gave the story from the study book. The col- lection was taken by Glen Coultes and the meeting closed with the hymn, "God Sees the Little Sparrow Fall". N N N N N N N • N it I • • ft N N U N • U N N N N N N U N U U U Mrs. Duff and: spent the. week-end with his sisters, Miss- Duff and Mrs. M. L. Aitken. MiSs, Dorothy- Aitken of Weston, spent the week-end' at her hbme 'here. Mrs. F. G. Fowler was hostess this week for the meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of Eadlie's Pres- byterian_Churelti After the meeting refreshments were served and a social time enjOyedI Mrs. Peter. Ss: MacEwen visited her friend,. Mi-s, 'Melville Blanchard at Winthrop, MiSse-Florence. Fowler was a recent visitor with Seaforth friends. Mrs. M. Aitken is visiting her daughter at Weston ancUalso relatives- at Toronto. Miss Olive Scott spent a day recent- ly with her cousins, Miss Ethel and! flo,tence Beattie at Seaforth. L. G. Tunvey was- in Toronto on. Saturday. E. R. McKinney, Toronto, was a, visitor in the village,this week, Miss Isobel McKinnon and Spence. McKinnon of Waterloo, spent Sunday with their parents, Mt and Mrs. R. H. McKinnon. In the first two, weeks of the recent Victory Loan Campaign, Alex, Porter- field led all rural canvassers in the County in volume of sales by deferred payment, winning the first prize don- ated by the National War Finance Committee. Farmers' Club Name Delegates The Belgrave Farmers' Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Procter with an attendance of over forty. An informative address was given by Mrs. 0. G. Anderson, presi- dent of the United Farm Women of Ontario, on the "Proposed Changes in the set-tip of the United Farmers' of Ontario." Prior to the meeting a resolution from the Provincial Executive was re- ceived by the club secretary and fol- lowing Mrs. Anderson's address, this resolution was fully discussed and C. Coultes and Stewart Procter were appointed to attend an executive meet- ing held in Toronto on Friday, Nov- ember ,12., where this question was to be dealt with, Cards were played as the crowd gathered after which the president, Lyle Hopper called the group to order and the meeting opened with 'com- munity singing with Mrs. J. M, Cool- tes at the piano. Minutes 'of the prev- ions meeting were read by the secre- tary, C, R. Coultes, and several items of business and correspondence were discussed, A. Y. P. A. Name Officers The annual meeting of the Anglican Young Peoples Association was held B'ELGRAVE on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. John VanCamp. The following of- War Victory Loan Prize ficers were elected: President, Clare VanCamp; vice- president, Lorna Dunbar; secretary, Shirley Nethery; treasurer, Nora Van- ,Camp; pianist, Dorothy Wade. The next meeting will be held at the home of W. G. Nethery, Fern. Nethery will arrange the program. Ruth Bradburn will prepare the log book. There were 26 at the meeting which was conducted by the retiring president, Dorothy Wade. Rev, P, H. Streeter conducted the election, Beth Brydges read the log book. Musical numbers were also, given. Lunch was served by the hostess. and daughter, Miss Nora VanCamp, Miss Ferrol Higgins of Galt, spent the week-end with 'her parents, Mr. and Mrs. X, Higgins. Miss Verna Johnston of London, with Mrs. R. Owens and Mrs, J. 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