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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1944-06-29, Page 8PirsiTIVAT R E Thursclay, Friday, Saturday, June 29, 30, July 1 Special — Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2.30 p.m, Final Clearance of Blouses —Dainty . cool . . crea- tion . . so cool and com- fortable for summer wear . , another rousing value topped by a .20 % Discount. Final Clearing Ladies' Spring Coats — Over one hundred coats to choose from in tweeds, velours, polos and all wool gabar- dine. Styles that are in step with the latest decree of fashion,— box, swagger and chesterfield. 20 % Discount on Entire Showing' These coming few days a June - July carnival of irresistible values in the hat department. These jaunty creations with no discount in style, quality or appeal. Yours at 20% Discount lirattnags Ladies Sho BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. John Lucas, Pattor SUNDAY, JULY 2nd 10 a.m. -1- Sunday School. Rev. Dr. Mahood of the London Bible Institute, will speak at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Lord's, Supper after morning service Alt Welcome. GORRIE St. Stephens Auxiliary Quilted Tge regular meeting of ,St. Stephens W. A, was held on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Joseph Sanderson, when ladies worked at piecing a quilt. The president opened' devotional meeting with prayer and roll call was answered by a thought on "The Good Shepherd," and Mrs. F. C. Taylor gave a very interesting paper on same, basing - her talk on the 23rd psalm. Mrs. E. King read the 23rd psalm as Bible reading and closing prayers were conducted by the president. As usual, there will be no meetings in July or August, and instead of the garden party, the usual donations' of money will be paid to Mrs. Holmes or Mrs. W. King. The first meeting in Sep- tember will 'have "Missions" as its theme. A dainty lunch was served by host- ess while all enjoyed a social half hour. Mr. Hugh. Miller of Detroit, is visit- ing his mother, Mrs. Alexander Miller, also his brother, Archie and family. Mr, and Mrs. Frank King and son Ross, Mrs. Ernest King and Mr. Harry King, spent the week-end in Toronto. Mrs. Aynsley, who' has been spend- ing some time• with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller, and grandmother, returned to Toronto on Friday last. Mrs. J. W. Gamble, left On Tues- day for the Canadian West, where she plans on visiting relatives for a few weeks. Mrs. K. J. Heston and little daugh- ter Ruth Ann, spent last week at their cottage at Amberty Beach. Mr. Hues- ton joined them' for the week-end. .House Supplies' Breakfast Cloths They're in stock now in a good ;variety of colours and sizes. Easy to launder, decor- ative in appearance. $1.29 - $3.50 Place Mats In cork or oilcloth, bright attractive colours and designs. $1.25 - $1.95 set Homespuns Sturdy striped materials are what you need to cover your veranda furniture, or make cur- tains for your sun porch. 79c - 89c Cushion Forms Here is your opportunity to buy cushion forms. Round or square, assorted sizes. 39c - 75c" S WINGFIANI ADVANCE-TINES Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, July 3, 4, 5 — Double Bill — GEORGE RAFT & BRENDA MARSHALL In "Background to Danger" and — LENA HORE & BILL ROBINSON In W "Stormy eather" — In Summer there are always odds and ends You need for your cottage or' sun porch or yourself. Check your requirements early. acation Nee Here it is ! The sale you've waited for . . . the quality and styles you've counted on . . . at savings bigger than you ever hoped for. SUMMER SALE WKS, of the United Church, was held last Wednesday at the home of Mrs, A. Fox with the ,president, Mrs. y, G. 'Gillespie .in charge, and the theme being "The Lift Through Fel- lowship in Christ." Miss Lettie Vex read the different scripture passages„ while all took part in the Missionary Monthly program, and Mrs. Fox led in prayer. Mrs. Walter fames played a piano solo, and Mrs, Beecroft had charge of the chapter from the study book, "For All of Life," telling of the work of the International Missionary Council, which takes in sixty-six Protestant denominations and thirty millions of Christian people, and which stresses the vision of Christen- donkas a vision of a community of all peoples, as members of one family under God. The meeting' was closed with prayer by Mrs, Beecroft, The people of the Langside com- munity met in their hall on Wednes- day night last, to do honor to the newly-weds, Mr. and Mrs, McKinnon, and presented them with, a purse of money of over $50, All enjoyed the .dancing and social time: A program of unusual interest was presented in the Institute Hall here, on Thursday evening, ' with Chas. 'Martin charge. The popularity of the numbers was to 'be judged by the length and volume of the applause. Mrs, Geo. Fisher acted as time-keeper, and Mr. Robt. Carrick; an octogenar- ian, won the prize for his accordian selections. One contest caused much merriment, when J. G. Gillespie, Ezra Welwood, Jas. Falconer, and. J. D. Beecroft were called to the platform and were each given a basket on a card table. Mrs. Gillespie, Mrs. Jas. St, Marie and Mrs. Caslick were on the platform as judges, and the men were asked to quickly dress a .doll With the clothes provided. The Conn- Waddell orchestra supplied music for the dance that followed lunch, and the ladies had $20 for their lighting fund. The Red Cross quilt, quilted by Mrs. John Purdon's group, was auctioned off and went to Mr. Thos. Gaunt. Pte. Athol Purdon of Barriefield Camp, is spending this week with his parents. Mrs. Ramage of Wawota, Sask., formerly Hazel Campbell, who has been visiting with Mrs. John Camp- bell of Ashfield, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Purdon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McIntyre of Dun- gannon also visited there on Sunday. The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. of the Presbyterian Church, was held last Wednesday afternoon in the church with the 1st vice 'president, Mrs. Albert Walters in charge, and reading the scripture lesson. The topic on Missionary work in China, was taken by Mrs. Murray and Miss Annie Kennedy, with Mrs. J. S. Craig and Mrs. W. J. Coulter leading in prayer, and the meeting was 'closed by prayer by the president. The Red Cross Society held a quilting at the home of Mrs. A. E. Purdon on Tuesday. Many in this district will be inter- ested in the passing of Mrs. Jas. Straughan, of Goderich, formerly Agnes Elizabeth Old. She was in her eighty-third year and had been ill since December and in bed since March. Her.husband predeceased her in 1931. All her family -of two daugh- ters and three , sons were present for the funeral on Friday. Her family are, Mrs. Oliver McBrien, Mary; Mrs. Jas. Laidlaw, Wilhemina, of West Wawanosh; and Edward, Calmer, and Andrew in Goderich and Goderich Township. She had eleven grand- children and twelve .great-grandchil- dren. The funeral was held from the home of Mrs. McBrien to -Colborne Cemetery, with Rev. Stewart in charge of the service and assisted by Rev Goodwill, formerly of Auburn. This community extends sympathy to the bereaved families, Mr. and Mrs.. Leo Caskenette and two sons of Preston, spent the week- end at the home of his brother, Mr. Ralph Caskenette, The funeral of Dr. Y. W. Scott, of Detroit, was held in Wingham Cem- etery on Wednesday afternoon. His wife, formerly Mary Wilson, of Cul- ross, and well known in 'this destrict, survives, and one son, Dr. Robt. Scott, in the U. S. Army. Their many friends in this community extend sympathy to the bereaved wife and son. Neighbours and friends• met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mcl3urney, Monday night, last week, and Gwendo- line Irwin and Doris Shiell presented them with a -wall mirror and a card,- table. The evening was spent' in playing cards. Lunch was served and all enjoyed the. social time together. Mr,- and Mrs, Harry, David and. Jimmie Stoops of Toronto, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Taylor, and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stoops and Peter Davis spent 'the weekend there,. The E, Wawanosh Patin Forum tina on Tuesday evening at the home of and Mrs, Lawrence Taylor with 27 present. After a good discussion, lunch was served and all enjoyed the social Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Coultes of telgrave, Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Scott, It Makes No Difference What Make or, Size Your Radio— We Are Equipped To Repair It, Pattison Radio Service ,Phone 171 oviiiimminimemnism Smoker's Suntiries Magazines Haselvoves SMOKE SHOP Rev. Rivers; a former pastor of the United Church, when it was the Methodist church, renewed acquaint- ances here one .day last week. Mr. Rivers is superannuated and is residing near Toronto. Mr. and 441/Irs. Ira McLean and fam- ily, St. Thomas, were recent guests with her sister, Mrs. W. C. King and Mr. King. Their mother, Mrs. Earl, returned home with them for a holi- day. Rev. M. H. Farr, Stratford, occu- pied the pulpit in St. Stephens Angli- can Church here, on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Farr was born in the rectory here, his father being rector of this parish for soine few years. please Return Red Cross Work The Red Cross convenors again appeal to all those with articles taken out, to make a special effort to have these returned as soon as po‘ssible as the rooms will be closed during July at least, following their packing on' July 5. The, rooms will be open on Friday night, June 30, owing to the holiday to enable articles to be brought in. This appeal is for articles of long standing particularly. The sympathy of the 'community goes out to Miss Sarah Johnston in the death of her brother, Fred John- ston, who passed away suddenly on the lawn of his home at Whitby. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edgar visited with relatives at Ayr and Galt recent- ly, They accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Stewart of Molesworth. iMrs. Hamilton, who has spent the past few months in Toronto, is spend- ing a few weeks at her home here. Her son, LAC. Hector Hamilton, who Is stationed at Brantford, spent the week-end a this home. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Stephens and son of Thorndale, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. R. H. Stephens. Mrs. E. Hastie, Toronto, is spending some time with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hastie, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Gordon and Mrs. Arthur Jackson, Hatriston, were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. R. W. X. Wade. Mr, and., Mrs, VVnt, Ferguson, Ed- montono Alta,, are visiting relatives in and around Gorrit, having come to Ontario to attend their son's, wedding in London, recently. Mr. Ferguson was born at Orangehill and is a brother of Mr. Robt, Ferguson. Mrs. Ferguson is a sister of Dr, Whitley, where they are staying. Messrs Arthur Chisholm and Alex Casemore, visited Middlesex County Sunday and viewed the deitruetion caused by the tornado which struck there on Friday. Mr, and Mrs, Percy. Ashton 'spent Sunday with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. jack Watson at tlyth. The Mettbers of the Presbyterian Church held their 'annual picnic in the Agricultural Park here, on Saturday last, when a large nOtttber attended. All retOttitie a fine time. Bathing Suits ..BOys, Trunks $L50,. $1.95 Girls' Suits .. $1.00, $1.59 Ladies' 'Suits $2,95, $4.50 FINCC./.••••••111 Jerseys Penman's cotton jerseys are an inexpensive style feature. Children's sizes ..... ..." 69c - $1.25 Men's sizes , , $1.00 Ankle Socks The whole family will need a supply of Penman's anklets. Childrens' ........ . ....... 25c, 29e Ladies' . .... . . ...... 29c, 45c Men's 55c, 75c ••••••••,,,.. Slacks, Shirts Men's Summer Trousers"- in cottons, spuns, tropicals. • $2.75 - $5.95 Forsyth Sport Shirts $2.00 - $3.00 Arrow Doublers $3.00 PHONE 161 FREE DELIVERY. AT Smith's Economy Food Store MAKES IRONING EASIER LIFEBUOY HEALTH SATINA pkg. 7c SOAP ....... 8 cakes 20c LA FRAN= MAPLE LEAF BLUES IN SUDS pkg. 15t TOILET SOAP , .. 3 cakes 14c 11111•011•MrMih War Grade Rubber Rings 4 dozen 25d Certo — for jams and jellies .. . ,bottle 2,7c Heavy Grade Metal Jar Rings dozen 29c FRONTENAC 70's WHITE AYL1VIER TOMATO SERVIETTES 2 pkgs. 25t JUICE, 20-oz. tin - . . . 11c INTERLAKE 150's McCORMICK'S "A" PAPER TOWELS ... 2 rolls 29c FANCY SODAS, 6-oz, pkg. 12c" Grapefruit Juice, 47-oz. . . 35c 35 KAIVI—an all pork product b7SIVIITH'S PURE GRAPE ...JUICE, bottle 25c I RASPBE RRY JAM, jar :..... 390 Sliced BACON, 1/2 lb. 27c COOKED AND CURED MEATS Arork BOLOGNA ,..,,...- lb. 25C Smoked Back BACON ... lb •63e Pimento VEAL LOAI!... lb. 88c Macaroni & Cheese Loaf, lb 33c CHICKEN ROLL ..., lb. 43c Smoked Cottage Rolls lb 43c DELICIO LOAF -4 - lb. 48c •-- PRESII FRUITS ANW VEGE'rABLES Cabbage, Carrots,: Tomatoes, Lettuce, 'Valli Beaus, Cauliflower, Oranges, Lemons, Grapefritit, etc. itivrtot4 COUPONS VALID THURSDAV, JUNE '29th Sligo, Nos, 1 to 35. PreserVet, Not. to 22. Rutter, N60. '62 to 67. Tea arid Coffee, Nos. 45 and El to E6, Canning Sugar', Nes. Fl to WHITECHURCH Wedding Bells are ringing. Pte. Johnston Moore of the Kings Own Rifles, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston, of Kinloss, was report- ed as being wounded in France on Invasion Day. Mr. Meldrum, Sandburn and May and Mable of Turnberry, visited on Saturday with his mother, Mrs. Chas. Sandburn, who has been confined to her bed for the last seven months. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Galbraith, and Mrs. Robt. Mitchell, of Wingham, and Mr. and Mrs. A. McMichael of Wrox- eter, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott. Miss Eileen Yeomans, and Miss Marjorie Hoffman are trying their Entl•ance exams this week, while Miss Faye McClenaghan was allowed her pass on her years work. Mrs. Elwood Barbour of Fordyce, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pettapiece, as her mother is very seriously ill. Mr. Clarence McClenaghan took a car-load of young people to the Y.P.U. picnic at. Goderich Summer School on Monday. Mrs. Robt. Phillips of Goderich, spent the week-end With Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Farrier. " Mrs. Robt. Mowbray has been pro- gressing favourably in Wingham Hos- pital, after her recent operation there. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rintoul and sons of St. Helens, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Pur- don. Mrs. Ed. Gaunt on Friday attended the funeral of her brother-in-law, the late Richard Wilson of Goderich, and son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wil- son of Turnberry. He was in his eighty-sixth •year and had never mar- ried, and of a family of seven children, one brother Charles of Vancouver, still survives. Interment took place in Wingham cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Robinson and Keith of Tilsonburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Robinson of Morris, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mason Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Robinson and daughter of Port Bur- well also visited with relatives here and in Wingham, and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, her parents, returned home with them. The regular monthly meeting of the Ripley, Mr. Harry'Mcl3urney of Tees- water, and "Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Conn and Elaine, Mint iSkluday with Mr, and' Mrs. Thos, Hill, Langside. Born—in Wingliam Hospital, on Monday, June 20,' to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith of Langside, (nee Florence Caskenette) a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hutchison and Mr, and Mrs, Mervin Templemari and family of Wingham, speritv Sunday with Mrs, Will Conn, Mr. and Mrs. Hardie Simpson .and daughters of Teesweeer, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. JO, Conley, Mrs. Herbert Pettapiece is very seriously ill at present, School children are overjoged that this week will see the finish of the school term, - The ladies of the Women's Institute are holding a picnic at the Hall on July 7, for the mothers and children in this community. Plan to attend, Different members of the Jehovah Witness were in this community on Sunday last. Tpr. Joseph St. Marie, returned to Camp Borden last . Wednesday, after spending a week at home on sick leave, following an operation and a dose of mumps. amim111113111181M11111111E1111110W Beach Wear White Gloves For cool comfort and summer style, you'll like these white rayons. Sizes 6 - 7%2 $1.00 - 1.50 pr. Print Dresses Little girls can be easily, dres- sed in these print dresses. Sizes 2 - 6 $1.00 - $1.49 •• KING'S The many friends of Mr. E.. W. Carson will be pleased to learn he was able to be brought home from Vic- toria Hospital, London, by ambulance on Sunday, and while he is improving, it will be a few weeks before he is able to have visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyne Michel cele- brated their tenth wedding annivers- ary on Sunday, when members of both their families spent the day with them. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell' of Drayton, spent Monday with his sis- ter, Mr, and Mrs. Victor Shera., Had Lucky' Escape The electric storm which visited our community on Friday last, struck the house of Mr. and. Mrs. Alex Sang- ster, a few miles north of iGorrie, and at the same time killed their two dogs which had sought shelter from the storm in the. kitchen where Mr. and Mrs. Sangster were. While neither Mr. or Mrs, Sangster were hurt, she received ,burns on her face from] the steel part of her glasses as well as the steel zipper on her dress while he was amazed to see his shoes torn off. No great damage was done- the. house otherwise. MORRIS Mr. David Johnston and Fleming attended • the wedding of Mr. John- ston's son Charlie, at Muskoka on Monday. Miss Jessie Holmes, visited with friends in Toronto for a week'or more. Mr. Spence McKinnon of Ipperwash, is spending a furlough with his Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McKinnon at Bluevale. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Peacock visited on Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnston and Emma. Mr. and Mrs. Earl, Hamilton and' family, spent Sunday aftdrnoon with Mr. Henry Mathers, sisters and Chas. Mrs. Robt. McLennan spent last Thursday' with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jones and son at Auburn. Master. Arnold Mathers is spendinE some holidays with his grandmother and aunt and his uncle's aunt aid cou- sin's in Turnberry. Mr. Harvey, Robertson held a bee, of men helping shingle part of his barn, on Monday. Some of the farmers have started'to cut their hay and report a good trop.