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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1944-09-14, Page 8fr LY Ernvilrt7 R Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sept. 14, 15, 16 — Special -- George MURPHY Ginny SIMMS Chas. WINNINGER • Gloria DeHAVEN i • ii0: 4 o0& os 111 LenaHO R NE1 OCHESTER'sHa$COTI , EgEgiM • t°31 trcustoos WALKER • BLUE • iAsa% r Rum Tommy DORSEY and ORCH. S m oker's Sundries Magazines Haselgrove's SMOKE SHOP ' NOTICE! Is hereby given that our business, now known as the ,King Department Store, has become the property of Mr. Alexander Weinberg, of Chatham. It is desired that all accounts owing to King Bros. previous to August 10th, 1944, be settled as soon as possible, and it will be much appreciated if payment is made by September 30th, 1944. May we take this opportunity of thanking our cus- tomers for their loyal support and patronage through- out many years. KING BROS. Wroxeter — Alan Darling. Fourth Donors: Wingham — Jas. Seli, Louise Thompson, Howard Machan, Mrs. H. Sherbondy, Ed. McBurney, Mrs. Dun- can Kennedy, Leslie Fortune, Mrs. Harold Brooks, Mrs. Fred Lott, Mrs. Cedril Moffatt, John McBurney, Ross Hastings, Grace Hingston, Mrs. E. 0. Gallagher. Blyth — Mrs. Stan. Chellew, Bert Beacom, Cameron Walsh. Bluevale Chas.• Johnston, Emma Johnston. Wroxeter — Harvey Simmons, Dal- ton Dickinson. Gorrie — Margaret Ruttan. Glenannan Elmer Jeffray. Lucknow — James Aitchison, Fifth Donors: Wingham -- Mrs. E. S. Lewis, }Geo. Skinn, Harold Wild; Leslie Cunning- ham, J. H. CrawfOrd, John M. Taylor, W.,11. French, Mrs. A. W. Anderton, H. V. Pym, Mrs. Gordon Gannett, Beryl Brown, Leslie Bolt, Dorothy Phippen, Oscar ICeiffer. Whitechurch — Dawson Craig. - Bluevale — 'Campbell Robertson. Belgrave — Joe Dunbar, Joe Mc- Gill. Teeswater — Nelson Pickell. Sixth Donors: Wingham — Orville Welsh, E. S. Copeland, Thos. A. Currie, W. A. Galbraith, Harold Brooks, Norman Jamieson, Alex Robertson, Joe. Clarke, George Day, Dr. Geo. Howson, Jack Willits, Mrs. Robt. Spittal, Mrs. Lorne Kress, Mrs. Horace Aitcheson. Bluevale L- Wm, J. Peacock. Seventh Donors: Wingham—Donald McLean, Harry Merkley, Chris. Tofting, Rennie Goy, Ross Anderson, Graeme Anderson, Horace Aitcheson. Twelfth Donor: Wingham — Frank Johnston. nionniniummunizinininimmirimminutinininininnuiniumilmi tialinnantinininiainininumui P. I ri 0 r cool fall .dayss, you'll find a good suit or tailored coat invaluable. They're designed for style . . . and for .protection against chilly autumn breezes. • •••*.e,••••••••;•••••on:•••••••:•:•••:•••••:,,?,:o.• •• N N N N N U U N U ▪ • N N U U N U GORRIE Institute Given Talk on Nutrition The September meeting of the Wo- men's Institute, was held at the home of Mrs. Chas. Lawrence with a fair attendance. The president, Mrs. M. Taylor, pre- sided and after the business was com- pleted, Mrs. Nobes gave a very inter- esting and instructive talk on "Dietet- ics", the science of nutrition applied in the diet of individuals of different ages also the duties of a dietitian in a hos- pital. Mrs. W. C. King also mentioned at close of meeting s few of the things the Institute should take up for good of the community after the war. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Corbett were: Mrs. Veshoore, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Mrs. Kliskerbloomer, Evastor, Ill.; Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Thivaudeau, Buffalo, N.Y.; Mrs. W. R. Hughes, Hamilton; Miss Mary Corbett, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pollock and family of London. Miss Grace Harper has returned home after spending three weeks at 20 oz. 97„ Tins Id LYNN VALLEY Sieve 4 - 5 PEAS 2 PAT-A-PAN PASTRY " FOREST CITY BAKING FLOUR, 24-lb. bag 20c POWDER, 22-oz. jar 35c DOMESTIC NEILSON'S SHORTENING lb. 20c JERSEY COCOA, 1-1b. tin, 29c LIBBY'S OR AYL1VIER TOMATO JUICE 2 21c AN ALL PORK PRODUCT GIANT SIZE MAIN[, tin....... .--...... "......0.,.: 35c RINSO, pkg. . ...., ,...., .... .....„., 53c MEDIUM COLOURED SUNLIGHT LAUNDRY , OLD CHEESE ..--...-- lb 324 SOAP, 3 bars ......—..........„.... 20c — FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ORANots LZMONS GRAPEFRUIT CELERY ONIONS CABBAGE CAULIFLOWER' PEPPERS` SQUASH Peaches anitl Blue Grapes Arriving Regularly RATION COUPONS VALID ISCPSDAV, SEPTEMBER 14th Sugar. 11080 t to 41, Tea or Wiee, ,Nos:,30 to 40, PreterVei, Mt 1 tb 28, Butter, Nom 14 to //,Caurting Sugar, Nio VI to PIO. PHONE 161 FREE DELIVERY —AT— Smith's Economy Food Store McCORMICK'S ROBIN HOOD "A" SODAS, 6-oz. pkg. ,,,, 12e FLOUR, 24-1b. bag . .... ..... .... 77c CAMPBELL'S CANADA OR DURHAM TOMATO SOUP, tin 10c CORN STARCH, pkg....... .... 11c XXX Cider or Spirit Vinegar gal. 49c War Grade Rubber Rings, 4 doz. 25c BAPTIST CHURCH Special Services for Sunday 11 a.m. — Rev. James K. Holland of Toronto, with the Cleveland Coloured Quintet. 3 p.m. — Rev. Holland and Quintet at Town Hall. 8.15 p.m. — Evening Service in the Town Hall also. 10 a.m. — Sunday School. EVERYONE IS INVITED. lit 4 VVINGRAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, Sept,. 14th, 1944 Blue Mountain Camp, Collingwood. Miss. Arlene Galbraith of London, and ,Miss Doris Galbraith of fames- town, spent the week-end 'with their parents, Mr. and Mrs'. Anson Gal- braith, Red Cross Shipment The following articles were shipped by the Gorrie and District Red Cross Society on September 6, Br. Civilian-19 quilts, 15 infants gowns, 6 pinafore dresses and blouses, 2 suits child's pyjamas, Hospital-1 quilt, 1 binder, 35 gauze handkerchiefs, 4 khaki handkerchiefs. Army and Airforce-3 khaki high- neck sweaters, 1 airforce turtle-neck sweater, 9 ribbed helmets, 6 pr. glov- es, 26 pr, service socks. Seamen's Comforts-3 turtle-neck sweaters, 2 pr, seaboots, 3 pr. long seamen's stockings, • -- Donations For Red Cross Bale 2 suits girls pyjamas, Mrs. Harold Robinson; 6 quilts, 6th and 9th line groups; 3 quilts, 4th line Busy Bees; 2 quilts, 12th line group; 4 quilts, 15th line group; 1 quilt, Mrs. Jack Wylie; 1 quilt, Mrs. Geo. Wylie; 1 quilt, Mrs. Harvey Wright; 2 quilts, No. 4 War Workers. On the second Sunday in October Anniversary: services will be held in the Presbyterian Church. Rev. Mr. McCarrol will be the preacher and a quartette from kitchener will supply special music. Mrs. Ken Gallaway and sons are spending a few days with her mother, in Brussels. Mrs. Fred Irwin of Toronto, is spending a vacation with relatives here. Mrs. Jas. Edwards visited for a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Klemp in Harriston. Mrs. F. Grainger of Jamestown and daughter, Mrs. L. Workman, of Wes- ton, were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilf. King. Rev. C. H. Ferguson of Avonmore Circuit ,Glengary County, made a fly- ing visit to Gorrie when he called. on his uncle' and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Ferguson, also a number of cous- ins. While in Gorrie he preached in the United Church at 11. a.m,, return- ing to London on !Monday for General Council. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison and Mr. and Mrs. Butchard of Harriston, spent an afternoon last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gregg. Mr. and Mrs. PerCy Ashton visited with Guelph friends on Sunday. Rev. R. S, Jones of Durham, a form- er rector of this parish, will be the special preacher at the Harvest Thanksgiving service in St. Stephens Anglican Church on Sunday, Septem- ber 24th. Mrs. Isaac Wade has returned home from Toronto, where she has spent the past few weeks. Mr. and, Mrs. D. Dane and Mr. and Mrs. Miles accomp- anied her and remained for the week- end. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman and family of Listowel, spent Sunday with their son, Mr. Frank Chapman and Mrs: Chapman. Earl Reidt of Toronto, has returned home after spending a vacation with his grandmother, Mrs. John Reidt. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Harding and family of Orange Hill, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Robinson and Mr. Robert Graham spent a few days last week with relatives in, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warwick and Miss Viola Mathers of Morris, visited last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. F, C. Taylor. Mr, and Mrs. Zimmerman of Mil- verton, visited this week with their daughter, Mrs. Cloyne Michel and Mr. Michel. Mrs, Russell Wilson of Winnipeg, is a guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Armstrong, New Study Book Introduced Mrs. W. J. Gallaher opened her home for. the September meeting of the Womanq' Missionary Society, on Thursday, when the president, Mrs. W. W. strong presided throughout. The program opened with quiet music by Miss Janice Strong. The hymn "Hark the voice of Jesus crying" and "Who will go and work to-day" was followed' by a season of prayer based on The Lord's Prayer and Miss Strong's playing sweetly "Sweet Hour of Prayer." Psalm 46 was read re- sponsively and "k•Confession of Sin" taken in tinisdri. After the hymn "Pass me not 0 gentle Saviour", Mrs. Whitley very ably introduced the New Study took, "West of the Date Line". This study will take in what the church and mis- sionaries are doing hi the southwest Pacific and southern Asia including Fiji Islands, the New Hebrides, the East Indies, the Philippines and Bur- ma. Mrs, Whitley ltd in prayer, A poem "The Stranger" was read by ,Mrs, Strong, A special hymn 'Pit go, where you want me to go. Dear Lord" was heartily sung by alt and Met the business session,. the meeting closed with the Mizpatt Benediction in unison, COATS—tweeds, and shags in sizes 11% to 40. $22.50- $39;50 SUITS—Dressmaker and tailored styles, sizes T4 to 22%. I 0 It Makes No Difference What Make or Size Your Radio— We Are Equipped To Repair It, Pattison Radio Service Phone I/1 rn ore iI 1111116101101011110111111111111116111101111111.11111061111111111111 BELGRAVE Mt,-and, Qillespig and. son John a nd Mrs. George Taylor of alt, spent the week end Mr. and rs, Cecil, Wheeler, James 13r3r(Igs of Rodney, spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and M rs,mTishs jlo onaa. sn Brydges and his daugh- ter, Mission Group Held Meeting The regular meeting of Knox Pres- hyterian Church Women's Missionary Society was held in the church. The chair was taken by the president, Mrs. R, J. Scott. Mrs. W. ,j, Geddes read the Scripture lesson. Mrs, Joseph Dunbar led in prayer, The business session included the reading of the minutes by Mrs. Athol Bruce' and the treasurer's report by Mrs, J. Dunbar. The Presbyterial meeting to be held in Auburn on Sep- tember 21, was discussed, Mrs. Scott introduced the new Study Book, "The India Story" and reviewed the first chapter dealing with the Bhil Missions, Mrs, Dunbar will be •in charge of the study at the next meeting. All repeated the Lord's Prayer in closing. Guild To Send Soldiers Boxes Mrs. FShoebottom was hostess to the Ladies Guild of Trinity Anglican Church, Thursday afternoon. The president, Mrs, C. H. Wade, was in charge of the meeting which opened with a hymn, followed by the scrip- ture lesson read by Mrs. Cooper Neth- ery and prayer by the rector, Rev. P. H. Streeter. Mrs. William Brydges gave an ad- dress on "Pioneer Days." A duet was contributed by Mrs. Wade and Miss Audrey Bradburn, Mrs. John Van- Camp gave a reading. The business period included the reading of the minutes and treasurer's report. Plans were made to pack Christmas boxes for men and women from the congregation now in the services, on Friday, September 15, and donations for these are being received. Mrs. Streeter invited the group to the rectory at Blyth for the next meet- ing. Mrs. Rinn will giye the address. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Institute to Meet Sept. 19th The Health' and Child Welfare meet- ing of Women's Institute will be held Tuesday, Septembcr 19th, at 2.30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. J. Wheeler. Con- venors of 'Pro., Mrs. H. Procter and Mrs. C. Wheeler;, music, Mrs. Rev. Dunlop; quiz will be conducted; roll call, a suitable gift for a sick room; demonstration and address, by Mrs. Walter Pocock; lunch Corn., Mrs. Rev. Dunlop, Mrs. C. Wheeler and Mrs. H. Procter, All the ladies of the com- munity are invited to attend. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC WAS HELD LAST WEEK (Continued from •page one) Whitechurch — Jamieson Pettapiece. Auburn — Edward Robinson, Mrs. Robt.• Chamney. Gorrie — Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hutch- ison,Archie Irwin, Clifford Dodds. Wroxeter — Joe Simmons. Brussels — Harold Proctor. Third Donors: Wingham — Howard Fuller, Reg. DuVal, Lloyd Montgomery, Robert Arbuckle, Kenneth Currie, Margery Hind, Gershom Johnston, Arthur Stapleton, Walter Sellers. Bluevale — Harry Elliott, Clarence Goll, Gord. Messer, Mrs. J. Wickstead. Whitechurch — Albert Coultes. Teeswater — George C. King, Blyth — William Bell, Brussels — Martin Grasby, Gorrie—Marg, Dane, W. E. Austin. Also "Short Subject". Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2.30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Sept. 18, 19, 20 THOMAS MITCHELL ANNE BAXTER — In — "THE SULLIVANS" The story of five brothers from Iowa who fought their last battle together in the Pacific. Also "Short Subjects".