HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1944-04-20, Page 8COMING !
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eitis . on .Monday of last week. Her
many friends will wish her a speedy
recovery,
George Harris of the Military :Pol-
ice, at Centralia, spent a few ,days last
week with Mrs._ Harris and other
friends,.
Miss June Felker, 4th line, spent
part of last week at the home of her
uncle, Mr. 'Harvey, Than.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A, Gibson,. Howick
9th line, spent a few days with Mr,
and alfrs. G. A. Wearring.
Word came to Jim Sanderson on
Saturday night of the death of his.
brother Stuart at London, .following a
three weeks' illness, Until recent
years Stuart lived here with his par-
ents and word of his death is deeply
regretted by all, Sympathy .s extend-
ed to his wife, daughters, mother,
brothers and sisters,
Mr. Jack McLaughlin; Wingham,
spent the week-end with his friend,
John MacNaughton, 2nd line.
Mr. and Mrs. H. V, McKenney, ac-
companied by Rev,. G. K. and Mrs.
.Nobes, also the latter's mother, Mrs.
Charles Lorch, visited Rev. and Mrs.
Streeter, Blyth, one day recently.
LAC. Weldon Hambly of Mountain
View, spent . the week-end with, his
mother, Mrs. Fred Hambly. Mr.
Fred Hambly of Forks of the Credit,
was also a visitor at his home.
Mrs. F, Lorch, Aylmer, is a guest
of Rev, G. K. and Mrs, Nobes, at the
Rectory.
"THE KANSAN"
A western spectacle with action and scenic beauty.
Also "Short Subjects".
Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2.30 p.m.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, April 24, 25, 26
CARY GRANT JOHN GARFIELD
In--
"DESTINATION TOKYO"
This story of a submarine is superb screen fiction
of what might have taken place when U. air and
naval forCes prepared for the bombing of Tokyo.
Also "Short Subject".
LY c •Kire Vim R E
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April 20, 21 22
RICHARD DIX
JANE WYATT
BLUEVALE'S POPULAR STORE
JOSEPH CHILVERS = GENERAL MERCHANT
Phone: Wingham 609R2. Brussels 30R10.
STEELE BRIGGS GRASS SEEDS OF EXCEPTIONAL
QUALITY — Alfalfa No. 1, per bushel 22.20
Red Clover, No, 1, per bushel
Sweet Clover Yellow Blossom, per bushel
Alsike, No. 1,' bush. ..... .......17.40 Timothy, No. 1, bus,
NU-WALL, THE ODORLESS PAINT, 2 1/2 lb. pkt.
GLASS WASH BOARDS
HEAVY PLAID BLANKET CLOTH
WET PROOF DIAPERS
LADIES' COTTON STOCKINGS
MEN'S WORK SHIRTS AT VARIOUS PRICES. .
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MEN'S 100% PURE WOOL SOCKS
ENGINEER'S CAPS
GILLETTE SHAVING CREAM, Large Tube
OXFORD INN VEGETABLE SOUP
CELLO PUDDINGS 9c
BLUEBERRIES, 30% Sugar Syrup, 20 oz, tin _.............- .................. .....,32c
PEFECTION COCOA, 1/2 lb. 16c 1 lb. 25c-
STAFFORD'S SOUP MIX, GREEN PEA ..... 2 for 25c
CLUB HOUSE COFFEE . .. . ... 1 lb. 49c:
FLEISHMANN'S YEAST ALWAYS FRESH:
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HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL GOOD THINGS.
PHONE 161
FREE DELIVERY.
20c
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GIANT SIZE • INTERLAKE, TOILET
RINSO pkg. 53c TISSUE...—..-----, 3 rolls'25c
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tOCOAt.29c iTinh ,19c
ROBIN HOOD
QUICK OATS --,. 5-lb. bag 29c
NEW CANADIAN
MILD CHEESE — lb. 31c
READY-CUT
MACARONI 4 lbs. 25c
PAT-A-PAN PASTRY .
FLOUR 24-lb. bag 79c
FOREST CITY 'BAKING
POWDER — 22-ot. jar 35c
CANADA OR DURHAM
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Maple Leaf Skin-on Weiners lb. '29c
Macaroni and Cheese Meat Loaf lb. 33c
York Good Quality Bologna „ . lb. 25c
Maple Leaf Rind less Bacon I/24. pkg. 27c
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Size 96's Grabefruli .... 3for 21c Fresh CELERY —2 bchs. 25c
Ripe TOMATOES,.... ..... lb. 27e New' CABBAGE .-- 4E4 7e
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Shel l Fresh Roasted Peanuts in el , . , ... — . lb. 25c
RATION COUPONS VALID THURS., APIkIL 20th
Butter, Nos. 54 to 58. Sugar, Nos. 1 to 31, Preserve_js Nob. 1 to 18
Tea and Coffee, Nos. 1. to 31 mid, EA to E-6,
ST
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Smoker's Sundries
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Ha,selgrove's
SMOKE SHOP
What it means
to wear this 'emblem!
Compared with that, no amount
of self-denial is too great.
Are you prepared to put EVERY
SINGLE DOLLAR YOU CAN
SAVE into Vktory bonds? Into
bonds that will assure a steady
flow of vital supplies to bring
Victory closet?
That's what YOU can do to
help shorten the war, to save
precious lives. And that's what the
wearing of this emblem means—
that you too are doing your share
that you are buying oil the
Victory Pond's you can!
11)4
PUT / CTORY FIRST
This Spate Donated By
Manna's Men's and Ladies' ores
`OVER RADIO STATION
CKNX
OFFICIAL OPENING
SIXTH VICTORY LOAN
By
Rev. W. A. Beecroft
Chairman Huron County
At
8 a.m., MONDAY, APRIL 24th, 1944
mionarairrnelamoimarimo.
TUNE IN TO CKNX FOR
VICTORY LOAN BROADCASTS
'MONDAYS to FRIDAYS-1 p.m.
SATURDAYS 1.10 p.m.
SATURDAY, APRIL 22--11.10 p.m.
SPEAKER
WARDEN FRED WATSON
"PUT VICTORY FIRST"
When 'you listen to news of what
tour boys are going through
f overseas .
. and read the casualty lists in
your newspaper every day
. and measure the sorrow and
anxiety that have come to thou-
sands of 'Canadian homes -- and
may come to many more .4.
!do
-Ar
in g
C yo
ALL YOU CAN?
ur satisfled that you are
'Ourdrien and women in uniform
rare ready, if need be i to die for
',Canada, fOr retdom, for YOU4
I CITIZENS HURON COUNTY:
. Listen To The
Special Broadcasts
WINGIIA1V1 ADVANCE-TIMES
Thursday, April 20th, 1944
May meeting which will be held at
the home of Mrs. ,George Paulin, on
Tuesday, May 9th at 3 o'clock. Dainty
refresments were served by the host-
ess, assisted by Mrs. Scherk while a
social hour was enjoyed, •
With th e assistance of the guests
the members of the Guild completed a
quilt during the day.
"His Women Folks" A Success
There was a splendid crowd assemb-
led in the town hall on Friday even-
ing when a 3-act comedy drama "His
Women' Folks" was presented by a
group of players from Listowel ,and
sponsored by the Women's Guild of
St. James Anglican Church.
The Rector; Rev. G. K. Nobes, wel-
comed those present and introduced
Mrs. Porterfield who with Mrs, Walsh
was responsible for the preparing and
presenting of the play. • Mrs. Porter-
field gave a short synopsis and then
introduced the cast. The story was
woven around a family who' had sud-
denly risen from rather poor farm
people to .a life of ease in the town,
The one male member and son of the
family had been driven from home
following the death of his rich wife
who left a fortune to hitt, until such.
time as he married' when it was to go
to a cousin Mary, a chorus ' girl.
When word came of his marriage and
home-coming with his bride, the wo-
men of his 'family were panic-stricken.
Events followed fast. T,he bride was
unkindly treated. The artist .husband
supposed to be in an accident turned
up safely. The family ,,aw the error
of their ways, making the new bride
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. John Lucas, Pastor
SUNDAY, APRIL 23rd
11 a.m.—"Altars Unto the Lord"
7.30 p.m.—"Uttermost Salvation"
—Mrs. Lucas will be the
speaker at both services assist-
ed by the Young People.
10 a.m.—Sunday School.
All welcome.
who turned out to be cousin Maly,
very welcome in their home, The
gossiping neighbor redeemed herself
by 'bringing in a wedding ca k e, The
nine characters, grandmother, mother;
aunt and two sisters of William,
patience, the borrowing neighbor, the
two Negro servants, portrayed their
Characters well,, showing a good deal
Of preparation, During the first inter.
mission Mr, and Mrs. Shell, visitors
from Regina, Sask., gave a duet on
clarinet and piano, Mr, E, S, Cope-
land of Wingham was present and
spoke briefly of the.coming' Victory
Loan Misses Gilberta Howes and
Miss Jean Moffat favored with a piano
duet during the second intermission,
Everyone enjoyed the play and should
this group return at any future time
they will be well received.
JAMESTOWN
Miss Edit% McLennan spent the
Easter holidays at her home.
Mr. 'Clarence 'Grainger spent a few
days in Toronto last week.
Mr. and Mrs.. Laurence Plant, have
moved to their' home north of Moles-
worth.
Mr. and ;Mrs. Harvey .McConnell
were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Laurene Willis,
Miss Margaret Beattie returned to
het school after spending the holidays.
at her home near Londesboro.
Miss Ella Fraser was a holiday' visit,
Or at the- home of Mr, and Mrs. Join.
Fraser,.
• Mr. and Mrs. Edward jacklin, visit
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Stewart Finley near lielmore last
Wednesday. • .
Mr. and Mrs. S. Breckenridge spent
a clay last week at the home of Mn'
William Weir; Howick.
We were sorry to hear Mr. Henry
Seiling is a patient in the Wingham
General Hospital. We hope he may
soon be better.
%Private Earl and Mrs. Baker and'
Bobby; also Mr. Frank Graham, were•
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Edward jack-
lin one day last week.
Mr. and .Mrs, Robert McDonald and
Jessie; visited with Mr. and Mrs. Carl
SeiPi near Gowanstown, on Sunday.
BLYTH
The 'concert and dance held on Mona
day evening in Memorial Hall, spon-
sored 'by the East Wawanosh Farm.
Forum, was largely attended. R. J.
Scott, president of ,the Ontario Co-
operative Co., Toronto, was the special
speaker. Mr. Bruce Matthews, Huron
County's representative; gave a splen-
did address. Mr. Jefferson of Clinton
gave some interesting facts ow the
Sixth Victory, Loan' and Rehabilitation
of our soldiers. Mr. Aubrey Toll and
Mr. ,Stanley Sibthorpe, 'contributed
solos, they, were accompanied' on the
piano by, Miss Mills, A.T:C.M, A
dance was held with music 'by Tiffin's
orchestra.
Mrs. Lloyd Wettlaufer and Mrs.
Gordon Elliott were Goderich and.
London visitors this week:
• The condition of Mr. A. W. Robin-
son, who had the misfortune to fall
on the sidewalk and' his head
a couple of weeks ago and' has since
been confined . to Clinton. hospital,
shows slight. improvement:
Miss Ann Phillips. returned to her
school in Ottawa on Saturday after a
'few /days visit with her parents,' J.
Harold .and Mrs. Phillips.
The funeral of 'tile late Finlay Laid-
law, of Morris township; took place
on Tuesday afternoon. H'e, was aged'
68 . year and had' spent• entire. lik
in. Morris.
TORY CORNERS
Howes:
A wedding of interest to, many
local' people was solemnizedi at Vigil
noon, Friday, March 12th in NoVh-
altern, England; when Audrey Braid,
youngest daughter of. Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Braid, of 9 Buchanan St. Ed:
Scotland, became the bride
of Sit.' David Hugh Howes, R.C,A.F.,
second :son of Mr, and Mts., J. A.
Howes of 15th Concession, Howick,
A.C.W. Agnes Peters Was bridesmaid,
Jack Berg. it,C,A.F., of • Kin-
cardine, Ont,, was groomsman,
After the ceremony, the bridal party
adjourned to the "Inn" where a lunch-
eon was held, Later Sgt. and Mrs.
Howes left for Edinburgh, Scotland
to the bride's home and to Aberdeen
after which they will return to their
duties In the services:
Th e many friends of "Dave" as he
is known here, will join in wishing
him and his bride many long years of
wedded. happiness and prosperity.
BELMORE
We wish to congratulate Miss Mil
cited ritoatriek of Wingitam High
School on the Prohpets Address. We
notice the name of some of our local
boys and girls. Mtn Abraham was
at church on Sunday, so he wasn't
long getting from. 14awaii; and Miss
Betty is a cracker-jack at milking the
cows...we don't know if she would
shine as a hostess on a ship or not.
The muddy edn,dition of the roads
EAN HATS
For , Spring
GREY
GREEN
BLUE
BROWN
No matter what colour you like, yoult enjoy
wearing a Crean hat.
Sizes 6/.
$3.95, $5.50
KING'S
WROXETER
Mr. and Mrs. Kinley MacNaughton
and children, Mary Annie and Jimmy,
visited friends at Listowel on Sunday.
Mr. Harold Durst received word on
Saturday evening of the death of his
father, Mr. Isaac Durst of Stratford
and formerly of this place. Mr. Durst
has been in poor health for a number
of years. Deepest sympathy is ex-
tended to his sons Harold and Philip,
and other members of the family, „
Mrs. Andrew Adams is a patient M
Listowel Memorial Hospital, having
undergone an operation for appendi-
Women's Association --
The April meeting' of the Women's
Association United Church, will be
held in the Church parlors Thursday,
April 20th, 1 p.m. Mrs. MacDonald
Sr., and Mrs. W. T. Maclean will be
in charge.
Women's Institute
The May meeting of the W, I. will
be held on Thursd'ay, May 4th, 3 p,m.,
at the home of Mrs. H. Waller. Roll
call—A package of seeds. 'Current
Events—Mrs. Denny, Topic — The
Honey Bee, will be taken by Mrs,
Harold Durst.
• Waste Fats Committee Report
Since the Waste Fats project was
undertaken by members of the Wo-
men's Institute, with. Mrs. H. V. Mc-
Kenney as convener ,assisted by Mrs.
W .T. Maclean and Mrs. H. Durst,
375 lbs. waste fats have been collected
and sold for Ole total sum of $19.09.
A prize given for the one responsible
for the largest number of lbs. was
won by Mrs. H. Durst, The W. I.
plan to carry on this worthwhile and
much needed war effort and ask the
• co-operation of all in the community
in the coming year.
Women's Guild St. James Church
The Women's Gtiild of St. James
Anglican Church, held their April
meeting at the home •of Mrs. George
Edwards. The devotional period was
opened by the president with he
Lord's Prayer being repeated in uni-
son.
The service for Tuesday in Easter
Week was read; the Collect by Mrs.
Schenk; the Epistle, Acts 1-26-4 by
Mrs. Waller; the Gospel, Luke 24: 36-
48 by Mrs. R. :McMichael. A short
address was given by the president on
the words., "For I know that, my Re-
deemer Liveth", Job chapter 19, verse
25, followed by the Guild motto and
prayer for Victory.
Business was postponed until the
kept many away from the sales, also Appleby,
the Institute meeting held Wednesday The Ballagh -family attended a silver
afternoon at the home of Miss Jeff ray, wedding anniversary at Teeswater on.
However a splendid meeting was held Friday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur.
paying of fees and election of officers Ballagh 'being the honoured ones this
and other business was transacted. An time.
offer made on the community ball was The saw mill is ,running at full
put down, On account of so *many speed. We haven't 'our eye on the•
meetings — Red Cross, etc., they de- lumber or the men—it is the slabs.
cided to hold 8 meetings for, the com- Those spending Thursday with Mrs.
ing year instead of 12; to remember James Hamilton and Miss Nettie
Mrs. George Inglis in her illness with Burns: Mrs. Robt, Nichol, Mrs. Jas.
the gift of a potted plant. Topic— Harper and little son, and Minnie
"Childhood Memories of Spring" Mrs. Jeff ray.
Hector McLean: Lunch, Mrs, Bum- Miss Audrey Hunkin is visiting in
stead, Mrs.. Roy Rutherford assisted Toronto.
by the hostess and iMr. Norman New- Mrs, George Rutherford and family
an•s. motored from Goderich Sunday to see
Miss Hannah and Mary Stokes at- Mrs. Vina Newan 'and other friends.
tended the wedding at Glenannan on Mr, Stewart Aitken of Kincardine,
Wednesday afternoon, of Miss Lois was in the village Sunday.
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