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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1943-12-09, Page 12Thursday, Friday, Saturday, December 9, 10, 11 MANGO/ Z 109 /4 90 ACC . sioa .101.1 ts porooa 0111e s,A0„s 1, te 9 1, te1/4 09• on , 9;°4 %Idc Sheila Ryon 4 ." John Shelton Don Costello • Elisha Cook,Jr. L szOlk, :1140W' PHONE 161 FREE DELIVERY nstamsF — AT Smith's Economy Food Store CROSS & BLACKWELL'S McCORMICK'S "A" JERSEY BRANSTON PICKLE jar 25c CREAM SODAS 6-oz, pkg. 12c CLUB HOUSE MIXED FOUR O'CLOCK OLIVES 9-oz. jar 45c BLACK TEA '/z; 1.b. 40c GROUND FRESH WHILE YOU WAIT REX COFFEE . . . . lb. 53c CLUB HOUSE PUDDING READY-CUT POWDERS .... 4 pkgs, 25c i MACARONI 4-lbs. 25c ROBIN HOOD QUICK BORDEN'S CANABEC OATS 5-lb. bag 29c CHEESE pkg, 25c Aylmer Tomato Soup tin 10c Habitant Vegetable Soup tin 10c Sunny Boy Breakfast Cereal 44.— — pkg. 21c roriV •-41*-11-20,20-70c--WOr r. • .. For Christmas Comforters—lArool filled, stain cov- ered $7.95 Reversible Mats—Smyrna Rugs in two sizes, attractive' colors $5.39, $7.50 Ladies' Housecoats— Smart, cosy,. these quilted satin housecoats are a lovely gift $10.95, $12.50 Gloves—Choose from black, kid,, white doeskin or gay wools .... $1.95 - $3.75 Ski Jackets—Light-weight gabar- dine Men's jackets„ designed for action $8.95 Lingerie—All kinds or pretty slips and nightgowns in crepes and satins. Slips $1.59 - $2.95 Gowns $1.95 - $4.75 Blouses—Gay Spun Plaids .... $3.95 Pastel Flannel $5.95' White Blankets—Big warm blank- ets, in pairs or singles . . $12.50 pr. Ski Caps Popular Winter wear for young and old—Gabardines or Wools $1.25, $1.65 Ties—For a practical gift, an Ar- $1.00 ' row Tie INN KING'S aim kt 1111•1111111.1111111111111111110111111111111111•11111111111111111111111. Baptist Church Rev. John Lucas, Pastor 4 A•monaomimmor SUNDAY, DEC. 12th 10 a.m.--Sunclay School. SERVICES: 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. The pastor will be the speaker, All are invited, allallinelleill111111111r amilnlinimminimmonnoss Tubes and Parts for all makes of Radios Pattison Radio Service Phone 1 /1 TWE VE. WING lAM ADVANCF,-TIME: Thursday, December 9, 1.943 Two Shows Saturday Night Also "Short Subjects" Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2.30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, December 13, 14, 15 VIRGINIA WEIDLER EDWARD ARNOLD & GUESTS — In — #k. "the Youngest Prdiession" An adolescent comedy. Is Also "Short Subjects". ter, Mrs. Will Cone, Mrs, Jas. Wilson of Winghane, is with her brother, Mr. Walter Ferg- uson of Culross, who is laid up with an attack of shingles. Mrs. Thos. Hill is laid up with a bad attack of flu, and Mr. and Mrs. Gord- on Scott of Ripley, visited there on Sunday, and Mrs. Scott is staying for a few days this week. Mrs. Earle Caslick of Culross is also laid up with For Christmas Surprises visit McKibbons Those small packages around the Christmas Tree are usually pleasant surprises and they usually come from the Drug Store. A full selection of • surprisingly adequate gifts in the listing below. Helena Rubinstein— Featuring Apple Blossom and Heaven Sent Colognes, Talcums, Dusting Powlers. 4 75c - $1.25 Also the famous cosmetics designed for every type complexion. Lentheric — Bouquets and Perfumes — Tweed, Pink Party, A Bientot, Miracle - ever popular fragrances. $1.25 $1.65 Adrienhe-- Hamionized Cosmetics Beautiful white and gold packages in sets, $1.25 $8.50 Dresser Sets— Brush, Comb and Mirror from $4.00 - $10.00 Bachelor Sets—for men — — • $4.00. Billfolds—with or without zippers . — 95c - $5.00 Leather Travelling Cases . ..4, .4 $2.00 - $11.95 The greatest assortment of beautiful Christ- mas Cards ever assembled awaits your careful selection—cards for every member of the family truly cards of character. So - 25c Also Box Assort t the flu. Miss Mary Caution was taken' to Wingham Hoepital last week euffering from pneumonia following the flu. Miss Eileen MeClenagleen was very , ill at her home here during" the past week with flu which .affected her ears. Born—in London on Friday, No- vember 26, to Mr, and Mrs. Alec King, formerly 'of Culross, a son.. Pte. Charles Moore of 'London, spent the week-end at his home here. Ur, Jack Morrison spent a few days recently with his sisters, in Toronto. Miss Lilian Carruthers of Kinlough, spent the week-end at the home of her `sister, Mrs, George Fisher, Mr, Thos, Gaunt, Mrs. Patterson, and Eddie Ryan, and Mr. Russel Gaunt, also Me, and Mrs, J. D. 13e", croft and Ernest, have all been laid uO with a bad attack of flu during the past week, Mr, Jas. St, Marie spent the week- end will his wife and family in To- ionto. Ter. Kenneth Mason, who has been at Nova Scotia for some time, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, John Mason. Pte. Harold Mason of London, was also home, and Mrs. Alfred Mason and Miss Mavis Newell of Wingham, spent Sunday there, Mr, John O'Malley of Detroit was a recent visitor with • his father, and Mr, and Mrs, Thos: O'Malley. Mr. O'Malley Passes Mr. Peter O'Malley passed away at the home of his son, Mr. Thos. O'Malley on Thursday after a short illness. Mr. O'Malley and his wife, who predeceased him about five years ago, moved to East Wawanosh from Teeswater over twenty years ago, and was a highly respected resident of this community. He was in his eighty- fifth year. His family of two daugh- ters, Mrs. Tailon, Kathleen, of Kirk- land Lake, and Miss Berdetta, Reg, N., of Port Arthur, and his three sons, John, of Detroit, who had been home the week previous, and Patrick, of Toronto, and Thomas at home, were all present for the funeral, held on Saturday morning from St, Augustine R. C. churoh to they St. Augustine cemetery, with Rev. Father McMahon in charge of the service. His pall- bearers were Jas. St. Marie, John Boyle, jack Kelly, Charles Martin, James Dow and John McGee. This community extends sympathy to the bereaved families. Mes. Patrick 0'- -Malley of Toronto was also here for the funeral. Pte. Roy Robinson spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Robinson of Windosr, returning to Camp Borden on Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Zinn and baby left on Friday last for their home at Belle River, after spending two weeks at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Purdon. There was no school in S. S. No. 14 West Wawanosh, this week so far. on account of the illness of the teach- er, Miss Keith, who is laid up with a bad attack of flu. The ladies on the 9th Concession, held a Red Cross quilting at the home of Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse on Tuesday last, •.1219•2 HOLSTEIN BREEDERS HELD ANNUAL Walton Man Is President and Blyth Doctor ,on Directorate A full turn-out of Holstein breeders were present at the annual meeting of the Huron Holstein Breeders Club held in Clinton. President J. W. Van Egmond, Clinton, presided with Herne Clutton, Goderich, acting as secretary. The financial statement revealed aver $60.00 balance. A report on the Black and White day held at Seaforth on September 24th was given by Leonard Learning, Walton; he men- tioned that there were over fifty head of Holstein exhibited by eight exhibi- tors, Mr. Inman Thompson of St. Pauls acted as judge in a capable manner. The Holstein calf club of eleven members had a 100% turn-out at Seaforth with W. D, Clutton, Gode- rich, as winner of the purebred heifer class and Miss Betty Feagan, Gods- rich, as winner in the grade heifer class. The election of officers for 1943-44 resulted in the following; Hon Pres.—Gordon Bisset, Gode- rich, Colin Campbell, Bayfield, J. W. Van Egmond, Clinton; Pres.—Leon- ard Leeming, 'Walton; 1st Vice — W. L. Whyte, Seaforth; 2nd Vice — Wm, Sparks, Bayfield; Sec. ,Treas.— Hurne Clutton, Goderich. Directors—North Huron—Dr. Ken Jackson, Blyth, Norman Sohade, Wal- ton; Central Huron—Allen Betties, Bayfield, Wm, Treble, Goderich; South Huron—Milton Wiltse, Clinton, Nelson Stanlake, Exeter; Auditor — W. H. Lobb, Clinton; Rep. to Huron Federation of Agriculture, Leonard Leeming. The guest speaker, Mr. A. M. Barr, Holstein Field man from Guelph, was introduced by J. C. Shearer, his sub- ject was the growth and development of the Holstein Breed in Ontario. Mr. Byron Jenvey Holstein Field man of Ingersoll discussed registrations and colour-markings, A vote of thanks to the speakers was expressed by Colin Campbell, Bayfield. EAST WAWANOSH 14Ata-og-twiteezi The meeting operied with quiet mus- ic played by 'Gladys McBurney. Barbara Irwin placed the worship screen on the table. Jean read the Call to Worship and "Jesus Loves' the Little Children" was sung. Miss C. McGowan led in prayer. Doris Shiell read the Christmas Story from St. Luke 2;8-14, Mrs. L. Wightman told the worship story about a Chinese building "A Place of Prayer", Then the Mission Band members separated from the rest of the Sunday School for a period. The Members' Perpose was repeated and 'Since My I•leaven- ly Father Gives Me Everything" was sting in dedicating the offering. The birthday song was sung, for Billy Irwin. A story "For God Be the Glory" was told by Clare McGowan, about the Master Craftsman, of Cey- Orotrki,T420 IN WINGHAM IT'S Omar Haselgiove's SMOICE SHOP For — /Magazines, Tobacco Smokers Sundries SALEM Mr. Thomas McMichael made a business trip to Toronto last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, W'trt. Weir and Chile dren of Welland, spent the week-end with the fartner'S parents, Mr, and Mrs. 11 1r.bicitliii Gowdy dy had a successful wood-bee last Friday afternoon. A number in this locality are at present stiffeiing with the flu. We wish them,all a speedy recovery. Mrs. WM, ,Casentore Sr., is at pros, ea -very sick. We hope she will soon temperate. Ur., ht144 Mrs Y,atrlat Hallida'y of i Witlelairt, spout twit* with Mr. mita, Wt. Chatter Higgins; I. WHITECHURCH Christmas reels have been procured for the Christmas concert to be held in the United Church by the Presby- terian and United Church Sunday Schools, on Friday, December 17th. The S. S. No. 10 concert will be held On December 21. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hutchison of Wingham, spent Sunday with her sis- The neighbours and friends of 'Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor .gathered at their home on Monday evening and conducted a Farm Forum. All enjoy- ed the broadcast, telling how the people of the West have measured up to their health difficulties, and the benefits they have derived from the Municipal Heelth and. Hospitalization Plan. All know that health conditions. in Ontario are in a serious condition, and that real help will soon have to be forthcoming. Mre Relisson Falconer, who has been at Landon for a medical examination for the past three weeks, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Falconer, Brick Church Mission Band The BraVe Adventurers Mission Band of Brick Church, met on Sunday at the church, with Jean Leaver pre- siding. ik PAT-A-PAN PASTRY FOREST CITY BAKING 1144 FLOUR 24-lb. bag 19c POWDER...... 1-lb. tin 25c MAPLE LEAP NEILSON'S ....... PURE LARD lb. 20c BRAND COCOA 1-lb, tin 29C No. 1 New Brunswick Potatoes (75-lb. bag) $2.15 California Lemons ,(360s) dozen 40c PLORIDA (size 288s) „ „ — 35c doz. ORANGES (size 216s) — — „ 4$c doz. RATION COUPONS VALID THURSDAY, 1)RCRIVIttER stir Sugar, Nos. 1 to 22, Tea, ROC 1 to 411, Preterves, Nos. x to 8, Dater, Nee. 35 to 41. Meat, Nos, 26 to 20, Ion. A Mission Band prayer and memory verse were put in the work- books and the closing prayer was re- peated by the members. Then the Band rejoined the rest of the'Sunday School/for the singing of "Away in a Manger" and the Benediction. Preparation "What's repartee, Dad?" "Repartee, my boy, is what a man thinks 'of on the way hotrie." BLYTH Mrs. R, J. Johnston, of Goderich, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Gordon Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. John Medd, of Hullett, Spent Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs, J. H. Phillips. John Armstrong was elected Ireeve of Hullett on Monday by a majority of 71, Miss Scott of Clinton and Mrs. Art Stephens of Gorrie,, called on Mr, and Mrs. John Gowdy one day recently. Mr. and Mrs, John McTavish of Goderich and the formers mother, Mrs. McTavish of Wroxeter, spent. Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. D, L. Weir.