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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1944-08-10, Page 8A /from/Az i, TAILORED MODEL . Smartest suit styles for women, custom tailored from selection of finest British woollens, specially arranged, loomed and imported for men's clothes, Hanna's Ladies Wear 41*.;1,1.1,14•41L144r4,...... - Thursday, Friday, Saturday, August 10, 11, 12 HUMPHREY BOGART BRUCE BENNETT — In "SAHARA" A straightforward narrative of excitement, heroism and devotion to duty. Also "Short Subjects" Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2.30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, August 14, 15, 16 JUNE ALLYSON GLORIA DeHAVEN VAN JOHNSON — In "Two Girls and a Sailor" •. A Moster Musical with an All-star Caste Also "Short Subject" Note: This picture has been substituted for "Lassie Come Home" which was advertized on the program cards. VOTE "YES" ON THE HOSPITAL BY-LAW .r) LYCETHEATRE WHITECHURCH Mr. Clarence McClenaghan returned home last week from Camp Wantan- opa. While there he had a splendid motor trip up the Gatineau Valley. On Sunday he had charge of the serv- ices for the United service .of the United Church and Presbyterian Church in Brussels. Miss Louise Martin of Kincardine; spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Martin. Miss Ellen Woods of Lanark and Miss Elizabeth Munroe of Almonte, spent last week at the home of Mr. 1 BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. John Lucas, Pastor SUNDAY, AUG. 13th 10 a.m.—Sunday School. 11 a.m. — "The Sacredness of Life". 7.30 p.m. — The Only True Mar Foundatidn of Faith". All Welcome. and Mrs. Leask McGee and other Mc- Gee relatives in East Wawanosh and Wingha.m. They left on Monday to visit friends at Sarnia, London, Niag- ara Falls, before returning home. ,Mr. and Mrs. Len Westbrook' of Goderich, and his sister, Mrs. Frank Glenn of Toronto, also Mr. Matthew McNall and Mr. obRt. McNall and children of Lucknow, visited on Sun- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Cornelius. Walter Lott was laid up last week with an attack of flu and lum- bago. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mackay and daughter. Shirley, and his mother, Mrs. Chas. Mackay of Brussels, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Lotton, Sunday. Miss Bertha Mackay of Toronto, spent the week-end at her home here. A great many friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. Herbert Pettapiece on Thursday last, when the funeral of Mrs. Pettapiece was held. The service was in charge of Rev. Mr. Ward, and Rev. W. J. Watt gave the address. Interment was in Tiffin's Cemetery, with Elwood Barbour, Charlie Taylor, Eddie Waddell, Wal- lace and Johnston Conn, and her nephew, Hilton Dillon, as pallbearers. Their many friends in this commun- spoke on Indian Missions in Canada, The president, Mrs. C. Wade, took• the chair, for the business which in eluded the reading `of - the' minutes by the secretary, Mrs. R, Procter. Mrs, John McGill, Mrs. H, Perdue and Mrs. F. Shoebottom were ap- pointed to pack bo:ces for members of the chureh serving in the armed forces, of which there are eight boys and two girls, An auction sale will be held. at the next meeting,. Mrs, Wade will be in charge of the program, Monthly fees were paid and the meeting closed with prayer. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mr, and Mrs, R. j, MacKenzie have. received word ' that their brother-in- law, Flight -Lieutenant Charles Christ- ie, who was reported missing over enemy territory a month. ago, is now presumed dead, Mrs. Christie, who was formerly Miss Helen MacKenzie, and little son, reside in Ripley, Mr. and Mrs. George Michie, newly- weds of the community, were honored by a large gathering of relatives and friends in the Forester's hall on Fri- day evening and presented with gifts. Reeve Cecil Wheeler called Mr, and Mrs. Michie to the front of the hall and on behalf of the group extended congratulations and good wishes, to* which Mr. Michie made a fitting re-. ply. The evening was spent in dancing. Lunch was served following which Mr ,and Mrs. Michie served bride's cake. Mrs. Michie was 'formerly Miss Margaret Beattie, of Londesboro. Miss Barbara Michie had her tonsils removed in Clinton Hospital last week, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yuill, Mr. and Mrs. R. J, MacKenzie, Mr, and Mrs. Edwin McBurney attended the funeral at Carleton Place last week, of Mrs. Robert Yuill, formerly Miss Agnes Yuill of Morris township, sister of Joseph Yuill. Miss Lois McGuire and Miss Nor- ma VanCamp of London, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. McGuire and Mr. and Mrs. W. VanCamp. John Armstrong of Thamesford, formerly of Belgrave, with relatives. Institute Meets August 15th The Home Economics meeting of the Belgrave Women's Institute, will be held at the home of Mrs. Norman Walsh on Tuesday, August 15th. Convener of program, Mrs. C. Logan; roll call,' Economy Hints; an address, demonstration and exhibition will be given by Miss Jean Elliott of Bluevale and her club girls.; music; limch, Mrs. R. j. MacKenzie, Mrs. J. Anderson, Mrs. S. Procter. A special invitation is extended to girls and young married ladies to at- tend. Donations for the Red Cross shower will be received. Presbyterian W.M.S. Held Meeting The regular meeting of Knox Pres- byterian Church Women's Missionary Society was held in the church and was conducted by the president, Mrs. R. J. Scott, who also read the scrip- ture lesson. Mrs. 3. Dunbar gave the Glad Tidings prayer. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Athol Bruce.• Mrs. J. Dunbar gave the financial report. A letter of thanks was read from Mrs. J. Mason and family for expres- sion of sympathy received, following the death of Mr, Mason. , The Presbyterial meeting to be held in Auburn on September 12, was an- nounced. Mrs. Scott gave the closing chapter of the study book, "Focus on British Guiana." The meeting closed with all repeat- ing the Lord's Prayer. Rev. G. H. and Mrs, Dunlop left on Monday to visit relatives and friends at Ottawa. Accompanying them were Mrs. Jesse Wheeler and Miss Lillian Powell to Chesterville, and Mrs. Earl Anderson to West Port. Mr. and Mrs. T. B, Johnston and Neil, spent the week-end in Kincar-. dine. Quite a number attended the races in Goderich on Monday. Mrs. George Draper and daughter Dorothy; Will and 'Gladys Horriek of Algoma, also Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hopper oaf Wingham, were visitors With Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Hopper. ,BELMORE Mrs, /vIeLeod and Mrs. Jack Demp- sey of Winnipeg and Mr. George Mur- ray of Clifford, spent Thintday even- ing with Mrs, john Harper and her mother. We wish to say we enjoyed Ralph Hammonds overseas letter. This is the best we have read yet, and also footloose in Wingham, was quite ht+ terestio, 'but What Interested most was when the Conservatives went through the town hall floor. • ARKS Knitters will welcome our fresh stocks of yarns in a fairly complete range of colours- New to our stock is a 3-ply fingering yarn—it's fine and soft and useful for all kinds of sweaters and socks, re329.#. Monarch Dove Thistle Bloom Guelph Fingering 20c ball Monarch Service Yarn 75c ball rt3z54,- Rock-A-Bye Baby Yarn 55c Skein c•Sztsl, Babysheen Wool 25c Skein KING'S Vote Yes on the hospital by-law ing that the Council allow these sec- tions to withdraw from Twp. School Area. The request was granted. INF The following accounts were order- ed paid: payroll No. 7 $98.50; Archie Montgomery, trucking cement • $8.00; Advance-Times Pub. Co., printing and advertising $5.97; Mr. Marvin Mc- Dowell, convention expenses $20.00; Municipal World Pub. Co., supplies $25.31, Council adjourned to meet again on Tuesday," September 5. R. R. Redmond, Clerk. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Press spent the week-end gut of town, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McNeil of Maple, motored up fOr the holiday. Mr. and Mrs, James McNeil, Shirley and Jimmie, are also visiting here, Mrs, Teemesh returned to her home in Toronto Saturday, Reggie Reid and Elora returned from Wingham where he visited his aunt, Mrs. Bartle, Miss Hannah Stokes is visiting her brothers on the tenth, Minnie Jeffray visited Saturday with Mrs. James and Mrs. Dave Rae, Wrox- eter. The Red Cross quilting was held Thursday at Mrs. Wm, Edward's. TIthough th; day was very warm they finish the quilt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Press spent the week-end at their old home at Thorn- bury. Visitors in the village and vicinity: Mrs, Clare Edwards and children of St. Marys, also Irwin of London, at Wm. Edward's; Mrs. McIntosh and little son. also her sister, at Harry Press's; Mrs. Teemesh of Toronto, with M. Jeffray. Mr. John Abram and Miss Margaret Abram of London, at their home here. Week-end visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zinns' were: Mr. and Mrs. Er- vin Zinn and boys• of Dungannon; Mr. and Mrs. George Pfohl and family of Otter Creek; Mrs. Martha Pfohl, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Dahms and Keith, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dahms and baby daughter of Mildmay, and Mrs. H. L. Holman" and three children of Ozark, Alabama. • Mrs. James Darling aunt at Wabashene Mr. and Mrs. Norman Newans and boys spent the week-end in Stratford. Mrs. Alex Marshall and Jimmie re- turning home. is visiting her EAST WAWANOSH COUNCIL Council Made. A Presentation To Councillor and Mrs. Alex Robertson • — Cot with J. D. ncil met. on Tuesday, August 1, all the Members present, Reeve Beecroft presiding. The min- utes o and a Ree Board f the previous meeting were read pproved. • ve Beecroft on behalf of the extended the sympathy of all to Councillor Norman McDowell in his recent mothe To gratul was i. by th bereavement in the death of his r. Councillor Alex Robertson con- ations followed. An address ead to Mr. and Mrs. Rotertson e Clerk and the 'presentation of a lam Com p was made by Mr. Beecroft. munications were read from the Depar cif of to all' in Hu of E tment of Highways, from Coun- Hullett enclosing a resolution IAT that part of S.S. No. 11 lying llett to become part of Township Wawanosh school area. Mr. Mary report in McDowell, Assessor, gave a of the Convention of Associa- tion of Assessing officers. Tw and S o resolutions from S. S. No. 11 , S. No. 16 were presented ask- Q et Suffer from Sunburn, Ivy Poison, Hives and Chafing BECAUSE Gypsy Cream, spreads easily, gently -, Just pat it on with; a bit of absorbent cotton, This application forms a smooth protective coating. It's greasless, stainless — won't soil clothing or linen. The fact that it isn't necessary to rub it into the skin, saves. you a great deal of additional. discomfort from irritating massage. Two Sizes 30c -,60c McKibbons Vote- Yes ! on Aug. 21st Mrs, Emerson Moore of Oak Park,, Rhys Pollock received word Ill., and her daughter, Miss Georgie: recently -that her brother had been are spending this week at the home of wounded in France. her mother, Mrs. Thos. Hill, who has Mr. Peter. Steel of Toronto, .is visit- been under the Doctor's care during ing with his sister, Mrs. James Cor- the past few weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bottoms of -Many will be interested in a letter Woodstock, spent the week-end at the from Capt. G. 0. Cox, son-in-law of Mrs. E SER CE PATTISON Radio 'Service Phone 171 Smoker's Sundries Magazines Haselgrove's SMOKE SHOP PHONE 161 FREE DELIVERY i if • • Aif ti 4 • • lb. 25c IA& pkg. 27c 4 . '• * • i lb. 33c • • 44 • • • 1 Yr • • * lb, 29c York Good Quality Bologna Maple Leaf Rind-off Bacon . Macaroni and Cheese Loaf Maple Leaf Weiners MN woes — AT Smith's Economy Food Store McCORMICK'S , AYLMER TOMATO "A" SODAS 6-oz. pkg. 12c JUICE ---- ...... ... ... . . 26-oz. tin 13c MANHATTAN DESSERT CANADIAN POWDERS .. . . -... 2 pkgs. 19c MILD CHEESE ...-.... ..... lb. 32e SMITH'S ,FOUR O'CLOCK • BLACK TEA . . 40c XXX SPIRIT OR CIDER PAROWAX VINEGAR . .... ... . gal, 19c FOR SEALING.. pkg. 15e MEMBA SEALS For JAMS & JELLIES For JAMS & JELLIES pkg. 10c CERTO bottle 27c War Grade Rubber Rings ... ... 4 doz. 25c Medium Crown Fruit Jars . • .. . . . . doz. $1.25 Heavy Grade Zinc Rings . . .. . . . . doz. 29c • AYLMER TOMATO SOUP .. tin 10c RINSO . pkg. 53c KELLOGG'S CORN. . I GIANT SIZE WONDERFUL- -LAUNDRY FLAKES ..-..-.. 2 lie. pkgs. 25c SOAP 5 barn 19d • PRE= FRUITS AND VEGETABLES — ORANGES - •LEMONS GRAPEFRUIT NEW POTATOES RIPE TOMATOES CABBAGE - CUCUMBERS DVIPORTED PEACNES 'IMPORTED PLUM WATERMELON. VOTE "YES" ON THE HOSPITAL BY-LAW 4...1; • Y.. ADVAN CE-TI.NigS Thursday, August .10th, 1944 ,PAGt EIGFIT ity extend sympathy to the bereaved Miss Jessie Finlayson of Kipper, and Mrs, Alee Leaver and Jean of • E. Wawanosh, visited on Thursday last with Mrs, Albert Coultes, and Mr, and Mrs. George Cpultes of E. Wawanosh and Misses Irene and Pearl. Paton of Toronto, visited there on Sunday. Born .-- in Wingham Hospital, on Friday, August 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Rhys Pollock, .a son. Born -- in Wingham, on Tuesday, August 1, to Mr, and Mrs, Frank Schiestel (nee Margaret Waddell of Kinloss), a daughter, The mid-summer W. M, S. meeting of the ladies of the Presbyterian Church was held on Thursday last, at the home of Mrs. W, J. Coulter, with the president, Mrs. Robt, Ross in charge, and with the ladies of the Langside and Calvin W. M, S. in at- tendance, The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Cecil Falconer, and Mrs. John Craig led in prayer, The medi- tation period was taken by Flora Coul- ter and Mrs. Murray had charge of the topic on British Guiana, Mrs. Jas. McInnis gave a reading from the "Tales of Brink Bonnie", by Rev. Al- len, and Rev. A. H. Wilson gave a talk on "The work of women in the church and home", Mrs, Murray led in prayer for the missionaries and Miss Ruby Conn and Miss Eileen Yeomans swig a duet, and Rev. Mr. Wilson closed the meeting with prayer. Lunch was served and all enjoyed the social time. home of .Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Mow- bray. Mr. Hilton Dillon of Ottawa, was here attending the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Herb Pettapiece last week. Pte. Wilfred Caslick returned to Camp Borden on Sunday, and Mrs. Caslick accompanied him and will re- side at Angus. Mrs. Irene Paterson of Toronto and her daughter, Mrs. Gordon Montgom- ery and baby Wayne of Kapuskasing, are spending this week with the form- er's mother, Mrs. Wm. Taylor. Miss Teresa Caskenette spent last week .with her sister, Miss Beatrice Caskenette of Preston. Miss Beatrice had the misfortune to have the 1st two fingers on her left hand cut off be- tween the first and second joint, while working on a machine in a factory there. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Troupe of Teeswater, spent Sunday at the home of her brother, Mr. Eddie Waddell, and Carl Troupe, who had been visit- ing there for the past week, returned home with his parents. • Miss Marjorie Purdon of Hanover, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Purcion. Mrs. J. D. Beecroft and Ernest,. Mrs. Harold Sparling and Miss Marj- ori e Sinnamon, of ' Wingham, spent Friday in Toronto, Florence Bee- croft returned home with them for the week-end, and Wren Frances Robin- son .of Galt also spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Beecroft. AC., Malcolm Ross of Centralia, Mrs. Ross and Mary of Toronto, and, Miss Olive Terriff, of Wingham, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Ross. Mrs. John Richardson went through an operation in Wingham Hospital on Thursday last and has been showing steady improvement. LAC. Donald Watt, who had been at Dartmodth, returned to Mr. Mil- ian Moore's on a two-month farm leave, FO. Bob Watt and. Mrs. Watt and baby, Judith Heather, of Jarvis, are spending two weeks with Mr, and Mrs. Moore, and Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Watt and Sylvia and Ronald of London, spent Saturday there on their way to their cottage at Port Elgin. Mrs. Harold Sparling and Douglas and Marie of Wingham, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Chivers of Windsor, and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Robinson of Morris, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Mason Robinson, Lloyd Mason of the R.C.O.C., Camp Borden, and ,Mrs. Mason of Toronto, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Mason. Mr, and 1111i. Malcolm McLaughlin and Joanne, of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs, Fred Deacon and Gertrude of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of her mother, Mrs. Joe Chant- ney, Rev, A, H. Wilson had charge of Conmittnion Servide hi Auburn Pres- byterian Church on Sunday, and 'the service in the Presbyterian Church here was withdrawn. Rev. W. J. Watt had charge of the service in the 'United Church. Next Sunday the United Church service will be withdrawn and Many will attend the W.1Vf.S. service at St, Helens, when Miss CatOlitie Wellwood, returned missionary tron China, will be the special speaker. 'Westinghotise RADIO TUBES Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Ross, and a padre with the invasion forces, which appeared in th e August issue of the United Church Observer. BELGRAVE .‘ Entertained Mission and Baby Band The United Church Women's Mis- sionary Society entertained the Mis- sion Band and Baby Band and their mothers in the • schoolroom of the Church. The regular meeting of the Society was held and a short business ses- sion of the Woman's Association. A 10 cent tea was served at the close. The president, 'Mrs. Janes Michie, was in the chair. The monthly offer- ing was received and the roll call re- sponded to With a verse of scripture beginning with the first letter of the month. Quilt blocks were handed in for the completion of a Mission Band quilt which the society will quilt at the September meeting. Visits to the sick were reported. ' The worship service' based on Christian Citizenship was led by the president, with Mrs. H. Wheeler giv- ing the scripture readings and Mrs. d. H. Dunlop and Mrs. S. Procter taking the prayers. The Women's Association meeting was led by the, president, Mr's. S. Procter. Miss Edith Procter reported the purchase of two wicker flower baskets for the church. Mrs. S. Proc- ter reported the purchase of a mat- tress for the Manse, for which Mrs. Dunlop voiced her thanks to the So- ciety. The roll call and offering complet- ed the session.' During the study period, officers of the Missionary Society gave short talks on the contents .of the Mission- ary Monthly, as it applies to the dif- ferent departments of the society. Mrs. Jesse Wheeler welcomed the babies and their mothers. She read a story to the children and concluded with a poem. •4, A large group of Mission Band members sang their theme song en- titled "Far 'round the world," accomp- anied by Mrs. Dunlop at the piano. Proceeds of the tea were divided between the Mission Band and Baby Band. Mrs. David Armstrong was hostess to the Ladies' Guild of Trinity Angli- can Church for the regular meeting. Mrs. F. Shoebottom was in charge of the program. The Rector ,Rev, P, H. Streeter, opened the meeting with a short ,de- votional service. A paper on Citizenship, was given by Mrs, Cooper Nethery, Mr. Streeter