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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1943-11-25, Page 8Two Shows Saturday Night Thursday, Friday, Saturday, November 2S, 26, 27 LIONEL BARRYMORE VAN JOHNSON — In — "Dr. Gillespie's New Assistint" Another picture in the famous "Dr. Gillespie" series. Also "Short Subjects". Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2.30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Nov. 29, 30, Dec. 1 osees tItit‘'% goliciatt 01On E DD Y , MORGAN DOUGLAS DbMBRILLE:s , Also "Short Subjects". , Mae "sgEOSESIIIEN7011211 Radio Actin' Up? ... Phone 171 ... Get ready for the long Winter evenings of thrilling radio entertainment. Let us restore it to its original efficiency and performance nowt PATTISON RADIO SERVICE Minnie Street. Wingham asimpummiiiipposormisiarai GEORGE WILLIAMS JEWELLER First Class Watch Re- pairs at Moderate Prices All work guaranteed and done on the .premises. Convention of the United .Farmers' of Ontario, being held in Toronto this. week,. Miss Amy Smith spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs, Wilson Thornton of Eluevale. Mrs, Thomas Smith has XeceiTod, word that her nephew,. !Morley Ivan Bell, is somewhere in the South West Pacific, AC2, Ross Anderson and friend, AC,2 Ted Bishop of Clinton,. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mee, John Anderson, Miss Norma VanCeinp of Victoria: Come see for yourself the greatest assortment of— Cbrietma$ areetiti Barbs Also colorful wraps, ribbons, tags arid seals. You know the wisdom of shopping now Mciiibbons For Cards 'of .Cliarader `4111011111111i BELGRAVE District President Spoke At W. I. Mrs. Stewart Procter was hostess to the Belgrave Women's Institute when the branch had as their guest Mrs. W, j. Henderson of Wingliane District President of West Huron Wo- men's Institutes. Mrs. Henderson was the speaker for the afternoon and gave a comprehen- sive report of the Area Convention held recently in London. The pro- gram was 'under the direction of the publicity convener, Mrs. Norman Keating-, and was conducted by the president, Mrs, Earl Anderson. The roll call was responded to with "What ,good this Institute has done, is doing, or could do in this commun- ity. A report of Red Cross work done since the last meeting was given. Minutes and treasurer's report wet, read and collection taken. Christmas cards were donateds f or ,siek and shut- in members in the community. A blanket will be purchased and donated to one of the emergency units of the Belgrave Red Cross Society. It was also decided to begin work on a warm quilt for the Minesweepers. A paper on current events was given 'by Mrs. Alex Young, who spoke on the coal situation, Mrs. E. Anderson gave a short 'Isaper on the motto, "Living as we go." The 'musical part of the program consisted of singing et the opening and closing of the meeting and a peri- od of community singing. Lunch of baked beans, bread and butter and coffee was served by the hostess and committee, Mrs.• J. M. Coultes, Mrs. W. Armstrong and Mrs. N. Keating. Slides To Illustrate New Study Book In the Belgrave Public School on Friday evening Deceniber 3rd, there will be slides shown, illustrating the Mission Band Study Book, All Round the World," also the Women's MiS- sionary Society Study Book, "For all of Life," sponsored by the Women's Missionary Society of the United Church. There will also be a white gift service held By the Mission Band members. Y. P. U. Annual Friday The annual meeting of the Young People's, Union 'of the United Church will be held on Friday evening, No- vember 2.6. On Tuesday evening, No- vember 30 the society is sponsoring a play "Two Country Kids" in the Forester's Hall, which will be present- ed by the young people of Walton. Sunday Services In. the Presbyterian Churdh Sunday afternoon, Rev. Samuel Kerr was in charge of the service and spoke on the subject "The Loss of Influence." In the Anglican Church Rev. P. H. Streeter spoke on the Parable of the "Friend at Midnight." Rev. G. H. Dunlop of the United Church 'based his sermon on the story of Zaccaeus. The choir sang an an- them, Red Cross Shipment The Red Cross Society packed 50 suits of pyjamas and- '70 bed pads for shipment to Toronto. Bingo Well Attended The largest crowd of the season at- tended the bingo and dance in the Forester's Hall, held in aid of the Overseas Chocolate and Cigarette Fund, Arthur's Orchestra supplied the music, Mrs, J. A. Brandon returned home from Witighaert hoepital Thursday. Mrs. R. MeCrea, Mrs. Yellin Ander- son, Rerbert Wheeler, Miss E. Prot- ter, Wilbert Procter, Mrs, N 4 Higgins, Mrs. G, Higgins, Mr. and Mrs, I. Wheeler. and Mr. and Mrs, j, attended the funeral of Mrs. William Wilkinson in Brussels on Wednesday. Richard Procter, Nelson Rigging, Albert Vincent, Mrs Vincent and gra, Cart Procter,, ar6 attending the annual PHONE 161 FREE DELIVERY 70014101S — AT — Smith's Economy Food Store HAWES' PASTE CONCENTRATED 1 FLOOR WAX 1-lb. tin 47c SUPERS'UDS ..... pkg. 22c SNOWFLAKE, MAPLE LEAF 'AMMONIA 3 pkgs. 15c TOILET SOAP 3 cakes 14c LISTEN TO TELEQUIZ CKNX WED. 8.30 P.M. Robin Hood Quick Oats I: 29c AYLMER CONDENSED CATELLI TOMATO SOUP tin 10c CHEES A. RONI ..... ....... pkg. 19c READY CUT BULK Lipton's Prepared Noodle MACARONI 4-1b0. 25c SOUP MIX . . ... ..,„...... 2 pkgs. 25c GROUND FRESH WHILE YOU WAIT .RED COFFEE ., . . ,, lb. 53c FOREST CITY BAKING ROBIN HOOD ALL PUR- POWDER 22-oz. jar 35c POSE FLOUR 24-lb. bag 770 PAT-A-PAN PASTRY ALWAYS FRESH ROYAL FLOUR 24-lb. bag 79c YEAST OAKES pkg. 10o Maple Leaf Large Bologna lb. 25c Macaroni and Cheese Loaf .... r lb, 33b Maple Leaf Head Cheese , w . . . . , lb, 25c RATION COUPONS VALID THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25 Sugar, Nos, I. to 20, Tea atd Coffee, Nos. i tb 23, Butter, Nos, 84 to 39. Meat, Nos, 22 to 27. Preserves; Nos* 1 to' 7. U U U U • a. U U U U U ALL WOOL UNDERWEAR Watson's Combinations for Men in fine, white All W004" Sizes 36 - $5.2$ YARN. Turnbull's Grey Wheeling Yarn,. twos-ply , Your best value for socks.. 40.c skein. Scotch Vinger b ino-, Yarn for Service. Sweaters and Socks. Airforce Blue, Khaki 50c skein. WOOL HOSE. Cashmere anal Wool and Rayon Ladies' Hose. • Penman's and Orient Quality. $1.00 - $1.65. pr.. U U U a KING'S witimscumninsullosusimitisimuliammiumisminamoutimuliminstiont home this week for the monthly meet- ing of .the triple group. of the Ladies' Aid Society of Knox. Presbyterian! Church. The president, Mrs. R. F, Garniss 'presided and conducted a, short devotional period on the subs ject of prayer, based on the 1st verse of the 18th chapter of St. Luke's Gospel and offered prayer. Mrs, Stan- ley Moffatt read the secretary's report and the financial statement was pre- sented 'by the treasurer, Mrs. Jack Snell. The group agreed to cancel the December meeting. The meeting was closed by repeating The. Lord's. Prayer in unison. There' were 14 present.. During the afternoon! the ladies iciseilt- ed: Lunch was served, by the 'hostess, - Preached On Parable At the regular. Sunday morning service in: Knox Presbyterian: Church, was -conducted by the niinister, Rev. F: G. Fowler,, who! preached' from, the. parable, "The Kindbm. of Heaven' is like unto leaven,, which a woman took and:, hid. in, three measures of meat, till' the whore was leavened",. speaking es- pecially on- "The permeating Influence of: Christianity." December 23rd the' date• set for the annual Sunday School' .Christmas Ti-ae. and' Entertainment., F01, F. Buck: Buried: Near. Nantes, - Mn. and: Mrs. Filed' Buck, 98' Srienes- er- Ave., Tbronto; have received word that their son; Flying Officer Fred.ers! iclt 25",. Missing since' last June, has now been reported kill- ed and was buried in the Military, Cemetery near Nantes, France, on. June 30th. When a small boy, FO. Buck and his twin brother, Frank., who is in the tanker service in the merchant navy, spent several summers with their mother, at the h9me ,of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw and other rela- tives bore. Two other brothers, How-. and and' Gordon, are in the R.C.A.F:. Mr. and Mrs. Neil McLean. and. fwo. sons, Toronto,, with her 'parents, Mr.. and. Mrs. G. 0, Thornton. Mrs. Margaret Nicholson of Bel- grave, spent the week with her,sisters,. Miss Fraser,. Mrs, Robertson and, Mrs, R. Shaw. Mrs. Lloyde Taylor, and baby are- home from. the. Wingham General' Hospital: • . Y. P: U. Conditcted, Service: The evening service in the Unhed church was conducted, by the Young: People's. Union. The' president, Fiera- ing Johnston, presided;, and. led. in the devotional exercises reading a passage: of, scripture and leading: in responsive reading. Mrs. W.: J. Johnston was; the pianist for a session, of singing favor- ite hymns. Miss Margaret Chitis gave the• topic, her. subject "The Hands! of Christ", dealt with, Christ as. a carpen- ter and also as a. healer by the laying 001 of his handS. Messrs Carl John- ston, J. C. Higgins, Allan! Ramsay and Tern Hupfer; contributed- a quertettee WINGHAM ADVANCE-TimE$ WHITECHURCH Mr. Gordon McGee and Mr. Chas. Leaver spent the week-end at the home of the letters aunt, Mrs. Fred Graham of Conn. M.A.W. Doris McClenaghan, who moved recently from Rivers, Man., to Rogersville, spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben McClenaghan, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moss of 'Glencoe, spent the week-end there. Mrs. Gordon Rintoul and baby son, Gary Wayne, have been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Fur- don since coming home from Wing- ham Hospital on Wednesday last. The W.M.S. of the United Church held a tea and quilting at the home of Mrs. John Purdon on Wednesday last. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robinson spent a few days last week at the home of their daughter, Mrs. John Kilpatrick of Lucknow. Mr. Kilpatrick has been seriously ill during the, past two weeks, but has been improving. Miss Pauline Inglis has spent the past two weeks at the home of her sister, Mrs. Sim of Toronto. Mrs. Sim has been seriously ill recently, after being ill for several years, and Mrs. Inglis is leaving this week to be with her daughter there. AMINO Baptist Church Rev. John Lucas, Pastor SUNDAY, NOV. 28th 10 a.m.—Sunday School. Services 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. The Young People are in charge of both services. Mrs. Lucas Will be the speaker. All are invited. Mrs. Roy Patten of St. Georges, spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. Fox who returned home with her daughter for the winter months. Mrs. Robert Ross spent the week- end in London with Miss Campbell and other relatives. Miss Haines of Gorrie, spent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Wellings. Mr. and Mrs. Len Westbrook of Goderic'h, spent Sunday at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Jas. Cornelius, who has been laid up with a very painful broken hand and wrist. Mrs. Jos. Holmes of Clinton, is visiting with her daughter, Mrs, Robt. Laidlaw. Pte. Charlie Moore of London, spent the week-end at the home of his par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Moore. Mrs. Mundell, Miss Helen Paterson, Reg. N., Miss Hazel Walters, and Mr. Scott Paterson of Detroit, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. McK, Paterson. Mrs. Edward McClenaghan and baby Percy, have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs: Geo. McClen- aghan since leaving the Wingham Hospital last Wednesday, and Miss Mildred McClenaghan of Guelph, spent the week-end there. Mrs. Thos. Moore held a Red Cross quilting at her home on Friday last, and Mrs. Paterson also held a Red Cross quilting at the home of Mr. Thos. Gaunt, one day last week, Mr, Clarence McClenaghan spent the week-end at Kitchener and Lon- don. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Zinn and baby Bettey of Windsor, are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John. Purdon and on Sunday his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Zinn and family, Beatrice, Elroy and Eveline of Inner- kip, arid Mr. and Mrs. Deltoti Krops of Elmira, visited with them at Mr. mioriamosammosol Purdota: Mr. and Mrs, Harold Coo of. Elmira also visited there on Sun- day, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott and family were Goderith visitors on Mon- day. The regular monthly meeting of the W.U.S. of the Presbyterian Churcl met last Thureday at the home of Mrs Robt. Mowbray with the president • Mrs. Albert Walters in charge of the meeting, The scripture lesson web reed by Mrs. Murray and Mrs, Ezra Welwood led in prayer, During the meditation period, Mrs. W, J, Coulter spoke on "Burdens" the topic from the study book on French Canadian mis- sionary work, was taken by Mrs, Mc-. Innis, and Mrs. Robert gave an. interesting talk on New Canadian Loyalists, and Mrs, Robt. Mowbray lcd in prayer for the missionaries. Under the auspices of the W, M. S. the Mission Band are holding their Thank-offering meeting this Friday evening in the church, and !have been preparing a good program with Rev. A. H. Wilson as guest speaker, and all are invited to attend this social even- ing when lunch will be served. The meeting was closed by prayer by the president, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wheeler and Dr. Harold Robinson visited with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Win. Robinson on Sunday. Mr. Robt. Carrick and Miss Susan are moving this week to Lucknow, where they will be nearer tier work for the winter months. Miss Isabel Fox, Reg. N„ has taken up ,residence with friends in Blyth for the coming winter, after spending the summer months on the staff of the Kincardine hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Schotlz and Clayton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Redge Scholtz of Westfield. The Presbyterian and United Church Sunday Schools appointed a committee on Sunday to, elan. for a united Christmas concert to be held this year in the United Church. The regular monthly meeting of the W. M. S. of the United Church was held on Thursday last with Mrs. Gaunt, at the home of Mr. Win. Bar boor and with the president, Mrs. J. G. Gillespie in .charge. The scripture esson on the theme "the foundation stone of the new order", was read by four of the members and Mrs, J. D. Beecroft led in prayer. Mrs. Garnet Farrier gave the introduction to the new Study Book ."For All of Life," and Mrs. Scholtz sang, "Beneath the Cross of Jesus, I Feign Would Take My Stand." The Temperance clip- pings were read with interest, A vote of thanks tendered to Mr. Barbour for the use of his home, and a com- mittee, Mrs. Lott, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Coultes, appointed to bring in a slate f officers for the annual meeting to be held in December at the home of he president, Mrs. J. G. Gillespie, who closed the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Ezra Scholtz was in .charge of the meeting of the W. A. that. followed. Mr. Charles Martin has been press- ng hay lately, but is now laid up with an attack of pleurisy. Mr. Win. Donnelly of West Wawa- cosh has been very ill at his home. Mr. and Mrs. George Armstrong end Miss Ruth Armstrong of Tees- water, visited on Sunday with Mre and Mrs, Harold Walker. Mr. John Purdon took down the old slaughter house at the, back of Mrs, Fox's property in Whitechurch last veek. This was used twenty-five years ago, when Mr. F. McK. Pater- son was the *butcher for the local beef- ring. The Y.P.U. of the United Church are holding a social evening in the basement of the church on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Rhys Pollock and Richard, Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Win, Dawson and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fal- coner, visited on , !Monday eight with. Mr, and,Mrs. Jack McIntyre of Dun- gannon. Mr. John Boyle spent Sunday at the tome of his sister, Mrs. ,Gus Devereau f Donnybrook. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cameron of Ashfield, spent 'Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mason Robinson. The Red Cross Society held a box social in the Langside hall last Fri- lay night, with Wellington Henderson auctioning off . the boxes, and taking .in $34, Charlie Waddell got the lucky box with 25c in it, and it belonged to Mrs, Johnston Conn, -Music was pro vided for the dance by local talent, Charlie and Albert 'Waddell and Richard Orr returned home from the West last week. Mr. and Mrs. Russel 'Moore and baby Linda, of Preston, spent Sunday with Kinloss friends arid 'relatives. Mrs, Lorne McAllister returned home from Wingham hospital last Wednesday and is progressing nicely after her appendit operation, English. Pipes, Pouches, Billfolds and Key Cases --- at — Haselgrove5s SMOKE SHOP BLUEVALE.., New Study' Beak, Introduced: • The November; meeting, of. the W., M.S. of the Unite.di.Church. was, held. this week in theeSunday School room; The president,. Mrs, W, J., Johnstone opened the meeting and .con.diecte.d, the. business periodi Mrs. George Fell. hadl charge of the..devotional!seevieteoni the' theme, The Bible—The Fbundation, Stone of 'the Nene Ordee' Those: ass siting in the devotions were. Mrs G 0, Thornton; Mrs, Edward, Johnston, and Mrs. 'George Hetherington,. The,: scripture reading, on, the' subject of, "The Visiete of, the! City. of Gott' "Building on. Sure' FOundations„"' "The' World Church, The. Promise. efi at New- Order" was. given by Mrs,. Artisans Shaw and, Mrs, Alex McCeackin. Prayers were offered"by Mrs;. Tavene, er and Mrs. W..' J. Johnston:. Rev. Campbell T.aven,er gave an: in- teresting introduction to the. new Study Book. "The Bit& for all of Life," Mrs.. George Thornton, closed the meeting with prayer, Walton, Group Presented ,Play The -Sunday School room of the United, Church was filled to capacity op Thursday evening for the present- ation ocllahrosages by of the three-act comedy' `"Two Country Kids" presented by members of the Young People's Union, Wal- ton,. under the direction of Rev, G, W. Hazelwood, minister of the United Church, and Mr. Clarence Grainger, principal of Walton Public School. The play throughout was very humor- ous and extremely well enacted, each player taking the respective part in the best manner, The entertainment was 'sponsdred by Miss Mable Coultes, teacher in the public school, in aid of the Junior Red Cross 'Society, which will benefit to the extent of fifteen d the Senior pupils were sung between actS. W. 3. Johnston acted as chairman. Miss Muriel Smith, president of, the Society, ex- pressed thanks to all who had assist- ed in Making the entertainment a Sne- deSS, Following the play, Miss Conl- tea and the members enterained the players 'to lunch, Ladies' Aid 004 Met 1416s.. W. 14, McKinney 'opened her Thursday, Nov. 25tht iso is• • ; oiember Values A bishop attended a banquet and a clumsy waiter dropped a plate of hot soup hi his lap, The &roman glatic, ed around with a look of agony and exclaimedt "Will some layman please say some- thing appropriate." Forum Groups' 'To Hold, Joint Meeting; The 6th line Forum Group of East Wawanosho met at the home of Albert andtes on .Monday night with an at- tendance of 24, Price control of farth products, was discussed, Melvin Tay- lor had charge of the recreation period which was followed by lunch. The Forum has accepted an invitation to meet with two other groups in West- field church next Monday night. EAST WAWANOSH Mission Band. Elects The Brave Adventurers Mission Band of Brick United Church held a re-organizing meeting Saturday after- noon at the home of Mrs. Leslie Wightman.. The worship service was led by Mrs, Gilbert Beecroft whp also told the story and introduced the new study 'book "Fad Round the World." The following officers were elected: President—Eileen Snell. 1st Vice-Pres.—Jean Leaver. 2nd Vice-Pies.—James Irwin. Secretary—Eva Dow. Assistant Sec'y.—Doris Shiell, Treasurer—Ada Dow. World Friend Secy.—Wilford Shiell. The meeting closed with a hyrrin and prayer. The next meeting will be held during Sunday School hour, Sunday, December 5th, SALEM Miss Laura. Bennett of Toronto, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Edwin Bennett. Mr. Jacob Cathers is not as well as his many friends would like to see him. Although advanced in years we hope he will recuperate: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wray have moved on the farm formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Eli Bolt. They will reside there for the winter. He, will not build his barn this fall now as it is too late, but intends to build it in the spring. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Gowdy spent one clay recently with friends on the B Line, Howick. Hospital, London, with her parents,, eeee., Haugh sOverall. Pant „ „ ' — $.2.25 Mr. and MrS, William VenCamp; • -• Cotto4 Whipcords , CottQoades „ $1.98,$2.25 MEN'S WORK PANTS Huniphrey Tweeds '.. Navy Unfinished. Serge • .r • • r 9' 1. f•• •• • • • • • • 1 ••••••••••,r P • V $3•25 $6.00 $5.95