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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1944-05-04, Page 80 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, SPECIAL GREER CARSON WALTER PIDGEON Ip, — ' "Madame Curie" This picture tells the story of radium, simply, gra- phically and with compelling interest and suspense. Also "Short Subject". May 8;9, 10 R BLUEVALE'S POPULAR STORE JOSEPH CHILVERS - GENERAL MERCHANT Phone: Wingham 609R2. Brussels 30R10. WHITE SAXONY FLANELLETTE, 27 inch wide 19c yard IRISH LINEN TOWELLING ________ ..... __________ 49c yard MEN'S SOCKS, from ._____— _ ....____ _ __ ____ ___ 25c to 75c LADIES' FULL FASHIONED HOSE ...69c GLASS MIXING BOWLS, Set of 3 ...50c GLASS CUPS AND SAUCERS ._ 15c GLASS PIE PLATES 25c and 35c CHAMP, The MAGIC CLEANER , __10c OXFORD INN VEGETABLE SOUP --.I. 10c GREEN PEA SOUP 10c BLUE RIBBON COCOA 1 lb. 25c PERFECTION COCOA 1 lb. 25c MAGIC BAKING POWDER ____ _.... ..... ........ .......... . .......... ..... 1 lb. tin 30c KELLOGG'S ALL WHEAT 2 for 25c KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES, 12 oz. 2 for 25c HEAVY WAX PAPER pkt, 15c RED ROSE COFFEE _____ ........ ... ..... .----- ...... .... .... _ .. ..._ ... ............. 1 lb. 49c ORANGES ..._ .......... .. .......... ..........------------- Size 220 — 43c doz. LEMONS Size 300 — 45c doz. FIX THAT SPARE ROOM UP WITH NU-WALL_....—....55c pkt. HARRY HORNE'S CUSTARD POWDER ...._ ...... .. ....... ______ 5c pkt. HANHATTEN DESSERTS 10c pkt. HARRY HORNE'S Flavoring and Coloring Extract ..... . ....... ____....25c Colorful Prints BRIGHT AS.A. SPRING DAY Here are Frocks to send your spirits soaring! Blythe new prints, pattern- ed with vivacious motifs in Spring-like color harmonies. Jerseys of lovely, soft quality in youthful silhouettes. They are dresses to go everywhere . . . from now right through summer and into Fall. Bo- leros and perky little peplums are among their charming style themes. Some are fresh- ened with dainty' lingerie ac- cents. also find plain shades in this important col- lection of new Spring dresses —pastels, high tones, and your favorite dark street col- ors including blank. Hanna's Ladies Shpp. 1,704 LY c.,/,'Irc AT RE Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 4, 5, 6 JAMES CAONEY HUIVIPHREY BOGART. —In— a "The Oklahoma Kid" A thrilling western picture: Also "Short Subjects". Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2.30 p.m. .41111111111111111111111111111111/111110 .Taxpayers' may make payments on account of 1944 taxes up to 90 per cent. of 1943 taxes. Interest at the rate of Five per Cent, per an- num will be allowed on such prepayments, Prepayments of taxes must be made at the Town Treasurer's Office, Town Hall. W. A. GALBRAITH, Treasurer, Town of Winghant Savi Money By Prepaying Town of Wingham 1944 Taxes PHONE 161 FREE DELIVERY MN 14101S — AT — Smith's Economy Food Store LIPTON'S NOODLE SOUP CHATEAU OR VELVEETA MIX ....,......................—.... 2 pkgs. 25c CHEESE, 1/2 lb. pkge. .....—...21c TENDERFLAKE MAPLE ROBIN HOOD QUICK LEAF LARD', lb.....—.......--......17c OATS, 5 lb. pkge ..29c GROUND FRESH *RILE YOU WAIT 1 lb. to Coupon REX COFFEE, lb..9 • 49c SUCCESS LIQUID SUPERFINE SNAP FLOOR WAX, pint ...59c POWDER 2 tins 25c CONCENTRATED 25, 40, 60 Watt JAVEX, bottle MAZDA LAMPS, each —15c SPECIAL VALUE — SMITH'S 2 Coupons for Half Lb. FOUR O'CLOCK TEA p ib. 40c k. —'FRESI-1 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES — Size 288 Oranges, doz. Size 300 Lemons, 3 for 12c Wax Turnips 2 lbs. 9c Size 96 Grapefruit 3 for 25c Fresh Radishes, bUrich Spy Apples 4 lbs. 29c New Cabbage, lb... 8c New Carrots, lb. Size 220 Oranges, doz. Ilead Lettuce,, each — 15c YORK GOOD QUALITY BOLOGNA, lb... .25c Maple Leaf Rindless BACON, 1/i lb. pkg. . YORK ALL PORK SAUSAGE, lb. ...25c Macaroni and Cheese MEAT.LOAF, lb.. Y .. .33c gAT1ON COUPONS VALM TIAIRSDAY, MAY 4th Sugar WS. 1 to 91; gutter Nos. 57 to 60; Preserves Mos, 1 to 18; Tea Nos, 1 to 31 and El to E6. held their omnthly business meeting' in the work rooms, when Mrs. A. Man- ning, Vice president, gave a report of the Provincial . annual convention held recently in Toronto.. Letters were received from the fol- lowing, overseas boys acknowledging boxes sent them at Christmas: Terry Gallagher, Henry Pattison, Norman and Elmer Young and - Gordon and William. Irwin. The president, C. R. Coultes, and se- cretary, Rev. G. H. Dunlop, were in charge of the meeting. Attended Meetings at Clinton Mrs. G. H. Dunlop, Mrs. R. Cham- ney,, Mrs. J. Michie, Mrs. E. Ander- son, Mrs. G. Martin, Mrs. C. Procter and Mrs. J. Wheeler of the United church attended the Huron Presby- terial held in Clinton on April 27th. Attending from the Brick church were Mrs. G. Beecroft and Mrs. H. Irwin. Rev. G. H. Dunlop and James Mich- ie attended the meeting of the Pres- bytery. • Mr. and Mrs. Neil Montgomery and children of London, with her mother, Mrs. W. J. Cole. Miss Ruth Nethery of London, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Nethery. Miss Lois McGuire and Miss Melba Whiting of London, with Mn and Mrs. Harry McGuire. Samuel Marshall of Turnberry, with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shoebottom. James McCrae of Toronto, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. McCrea. Kenneth Mitchell of Rothsay, with Mr. and Mrs. N. Keating. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Young and chil- dren, Elva and Jackie of Lucan, called en friends in the village Saturday. C. B. Wilkinson has returned home after spending the winter with his son, Elmer, and Mrs. Wilkinson of Wing- ham. BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. John Lucas, Pastor Wednesday, May 3rd Community Prayer Service. SUNDAY, MAY 7th 11 a.m.—"The Burden Bearer", 7.30 p.m. — Speaker, „,,R.ev. D. Thomas Mitchell, ofwthe Ont- ario Temperance Federation. 10 a.m.—Sunday School. All welcome. 10% DISCOUNT ON WALLPAPER If you buy a quart or more of,paints, varn- ishes or enamels along with your wallpaper, you will receive a 10%-discount on your wallpaper. We have a complete line of Flo-Glaze Paint Products and a large choice of lovely Sun-Tested Wallpapers. The Wallpaper Shop T FIELD & CO. RAGI FIGHT WINGHAIM ADVAN.CE-TINIS. Thursday, May 4th, 1044 40111,1101n •••••••••., jug All they have to preserve our lives and our homes, and urged all to be in- spired by their sacrifice. He paid tri- bute. .to two others, formerly of this community, Flying •Officer Dimon Stewart And Flight Lieutenant Gerald (i.ruunds, both of Stratford, now re- ported missing. Mr. Tavener read a. message. Of sympathy to the family sent Iv Defence' Minister Ralston on behalf of the Government and • people of Canada, The choir sang Some Day We'll Understand', the .solo being taken by Mit A, D. Smith and "God's Tomor- mow", liational and memorial hymns were sung. Beautiful floral tributes. decorated the church in tribute to lie-• roie deeds. 0 valiant hearts, who to your .glory. came, Through dust and conflict and through battle flame, Tranquil you lie your knightly virtue proved, Your memory hallowed in the. land you loved, 11••••••,".11.1.11, P. Y. U. Held Closing Meeting The closing meeting of the Y. P, U. for the winter months was held on Fri- day evening, when ;young people of Knox Presbyterian church were guests and provided the devotional part of the program. Bill Adams, president of the Young People's Society of Knox Presbyterian church, conducted the ex- ercises, Charlies Shaw gave the scrip- ure reading and Margaret Messer led in prayer, Eilen McKinney was accom- panist, Fleming Johnston, president of the Y. P. U., welcomed the guests. and directed the progressive crokinole games which followed. There was a large attendance and the games were enjoyed. Wayne Turvey received a vote of thanks for collecting tables and games. Refreshments were served at the close. Institute Meets May 9th The monthly meeting of the Wom- en's Institute will be held on Tuesday afternoon, May 9th, at 2.30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Edward Johnston. The report of the District executive meeting will be received and arrange- ments for the District annual meeting to be held at Bluevale. All the mem- bers are requested to be present. Relatives from a distance attending the funeral of the late Reuben F. IGar- niss included Miss Lillian Garniss, De- troit, Mrs. Neil McEachern, •Sr., Ar- thur; Mrs. Thos. Stenhouse, Hespeler; Elmer and Mrs. Sellers , Centralia; Miss Edith •Garniss, Reg. N., Clinton; Mrs. Harry Wheeler and Miss Luella Brewer of, London. Mrs. Campbell Tavener is at Strath- roy this week attending the meeting of the Conference Branch of the W. M. S. of the United Church: Mr. and Mrs. Neil McLean and two sons, Toronto, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Thornton. BELGRAVE Party Held by S. S. No, 5 The junior Red 'Cross society of S. S. No. 5, Morris, and the teacher, Geo- rge McNichol, arranged a progressive lost heir party which was held in the school and attended by parents and members of the section. Thirteen ta- bles were played and winners for high score were Mrs. Joseph Holmes and Howard Clark. A ticket was drawn on a quilt which was won by Herbert Russell, almost $35.00 of tickets were sold on the quilt and $11.00 was taken in at the door. A prize was 'awarded to the pupil who sold the most tickets on the quilt. This was won by Charles Wilkinson. Lunch was served by ladies of the section. Red Cross Monthly Meeting The 'Belgrave Red Cross Society .4A1VIESTOW.N , Mrs. Gordon Holt spent a few days last week at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Campbell, Win- • throp. Mrs. Dave McLennan and son, Keith, who spent some time with rela- tives in Toronto, have returned home. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Nicholson and children were Sunday visitors of Mr, and Mrs, Morrison Sharpin, of Turn- e 1::e y, for Miss Gertie Payne of Hanover, was Home the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. 33. Payne, Mrs. Clifford McAllister and baby, Jean, who were visitors with friends'in• Toronto, have returned home. MrS, James McCutcheon of Listowel 'was a visitor at the home 'of Mr. and Mrs, Dave McLennan for a couple of days last week. BELlVIORE Mrs. Press opened her home Wed- nesday afternoon for the Missionary meeting of the United church, there was a splendid attendance, Mrs. Curle as leader. The meeting opened with singing and prayer, study book, Mrs. Arthur Fitch; roll call, Flowers of the bible. ;Minutes of last Meeting, Mrs., Roy Rutherford. Easter offering Af ter the meeting the public school pup- ils sang several numbers, Mrs. Press was quite generous with her tarts, treating the kiddies, The Mission Band went on a hike Saturday afternoon. The Lord's supper was partaken of in the Presbyterian church Sunday af- ternobn, there was a splendid turnout. Mrs. McIntosh 'and • little son are visiting at Harry Press'. Mrs. W. J. Ballagh, Teeswater, vis- ited her sisters, Mary and Hannah Stokes, the past week. Mr. Appleby of Glenannan, visited at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Zinn motored to Bel- grave the past week to call on Mrs. John Darling who • since has passed away. Those taking tea with friends Sun- day evening, Mrs. James Austin with the Misses Stokes; Mrs. Newans and Mrs. James Darling with M. Jeffray. Mrs. Bumstead is enjoying a well earned holiday in Toronto. Nelson Hunkin is making extensive improvements on his property, setting us all a good example. WROXETER NOTICE To those who have been supplied glasses by the Howick Lions Club. The average cost of glasses supplied has been $6.50 per person. Of this amount the Lions Club proposes to pay $2.00 in all cases. The balance Of ($4.50) may be paid to W. E. Patter- son, Fordwich; Allen Munro, Wrox- eter; M. D, Irwin, Gorrie. We are anxious 'to help as Many children as possible and the amount of help avail- able will be in direct proportion to your response to this notice. Your co-operation is invited. W. R. Fraser, M. D., Chairman Sight Committee Howick Lions Club Mrs. D. W. Rae is spending 'a few clays with her daughter, Mrs. Edgar Wightman at Belgt:ave. Mr. and Mrs. Ed.•Stafford and small daughter of Port Burwell, were week lend guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Thos. McMichael. Dr. Wm. Ross and son, Graham of Kitchener, were week-end visitors with the former's sister, Mrs. J. J. Allen. Jack Rann or the R,C.N. who is on furlough spending most of it with his mother in London, spent part of last week with his grantparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J, Rann. Mr, and Mrs. B. Martin of Hamilton spent the week end at their residence here. Mr. Wm. ,Mines, who has Spent the winter season with his sons in Ohio and New York states, returned to town last week. Mrs. J. H; Wade was a week-end guest of Mr, and Mrs, Norman Wade of Gorrie. Mrs. Ivan Courtney of Toronto, spent a few days in our village. Mr. and Mrs. Robert White of Tor- onto, were week-end guests of Mrs, Neil White, The Life Buoy Follies are to be put on in the Town Hall, on the evening of May 24th, Sponsored by the local Red Cross Society. Rev. J. L. Foster and Mt. lames Douglas attended a meeting of Pres- bytery at Clinton on Wednesday, Mrs. Allen Munroe and Mrs. James Douglas accompanied them and attended a W. M. S. sectional meeting, Women's Institute will hold their May meeting on Thursday of this week at the home of Mrs. Waller. • Congratulations to Mr. and (Mrs; Lloyd, North (nee Ruth Stocks), of L441(161'1, on the arrival of a baby dam, ghter, attotina Elaine". Worriert's Missionary Society The April meeting' of the' W. M. S. was held in the Church parlors, Tues. • - a box of tine Stationery Would be a real and thoughtful, Gift for Moth- er, Something she can and will use afiter—she'll",, always appreciate it. Mothers love Perfumes and Colognes--a face powder, rouge or lipstick—designed by Helena Ru- binstein or Adrienne. The. Mother Day Cards are more beautiful • than ever. See them at McKibbons Phone 53. Wingham J.E•111111011111111111111111111•=1 in a temperance discussion, using the clip sheets. Rock of Ages was the second hymn chosen, Margaret Wear- ring contributed a solo, The hymn, "Give to us peace" and the mizpah benediction brought a fine meeting to a close. NO TOWN DELIVERY With the exception of Hotels, Resivarants and Hospital, due to Military enlistments, we have been forced to discontinue our town delivery until further notice. BLUEVALE Community Memorial Service Held The community memorial service held in the United Church on Sunday morning to honor the memory of the late Lance Corporal Joseph L. J. Ni- cholson was largely attended, L/Cpl. Nicholson was wounded in action in Italy on April 9th and died of his wounds the following day. He was born on the Turnberry-Morris (bound- ary, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Nicholson, and lived in this com- munity all his life with exception of a short time in Toronto. He was in his 23rd year. Rev. C. Tavener of the United church, conducted the service assisted by Rev. F. G. Fowler of Knox Pres- byterian church. The Presbyterian church and Ebenezer church both with drew their services to attend the mem- orial. Rev. Tavener preached from the text "He stood in the Gap", show- ing how our brave young men are giv- IN AT PATTISON Radio Service and have your set made good as NEW Phone 171 for Radio Service Smoker's SUndries Magazinei Fla.elgrove's SMOKE SHOP day, April 25th at 8 p.m. The presi- dent, Ws. Allen Munroe, conducted the devoional period opening with the hymn "Zions King shall reign victor- ious". It was an all members program Mrs. G, Hawes took up a Chapter in the Study Book, Mrs. D. W. Rae led MINIIIIIIIIIIIIII111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110.