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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1944-09-21, Page 81),A.OE, EIGHT LYCETHEATRE Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Has- kins, and attended anniversary services at McIntosh Church, *r. and Gerald Dix spent the iveek-Cild With the latter's parents, Mr, 4;14 Jas.' Paisley, Mrs. Lloyd Mason of Kingston, is at present visiting with her parents, Mrs and Mrs. Reuben Appleby. Mr. jack Day, R,C.A.F,, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Day, Miss Dorothy Dunkin who has spent, the summer months working in Waterloo, had the misfortune to have her collar bone broken, one day last week, Miss Barbara Fortune spent last week visiting her cousin, Mrs. John Gamble, Howick, ALPS DISTRICT The lower end second of Cuirass and adjoining sideroads, are receiving a good coat of gravel which was sore- ly needed. The work is being done by C. Smith, contractor of London. A number from this vicinity have been attending the special services in the Wingham Town Hall, , The sympathy of the community is with Mrs. Earl Caslick in the loss of her mother, Mri. Thos. Hill. BLYTH • After an illness extending over several months Miss Ella Gibson died on Sunday, September 17th, at the home of her brother-in-law, Mr, A. Smith. Deceased was the eldest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Gibson of Morris township, A private service was held at the home on Tuesday with Rev. Arthur Sin- clair in charge followed by interment in Union Cemetery. . There passed away in Hullett town- ship on September 17, Mr. Gilbert Burnes Service was held on Tues- day conducted by Mr. A. Sinclair. He is survived by his wife. Interment took place in the family plot at Union Cemetery. The Blyth Fall Fair was an' out- standing success. The hall was filled with exhibits of each department. The racing events proved the big at- traction. A concert was held in Mem- orial Hall put on by the McGregor Co. of London and was largely at- tended. A dance was held after the concert. Music was supplied by Mc- Dowell's orchestra. -Thursday, Sept. 21st, 1944 Cambridge Clothes It never fails — made-to-measure Cambridge Suits are the inevitable choice of the man who ap- preciates quality. They're styled as only Cam- bridge Clothes are styled, with special attention to perfection of workmanship and all details of tailor- ing. $28.50 up Overcoats Choose your new overcoat now — it's not a bit tOO early to get ready for cold weather. Men's tweeds and fleeces in a good assortment of styles. Sizes 36-44. $27.50 up Youths' overcoats — all wool materials, plaid-lined, swagger style. $15.50 - $17.95 King's Dept. Store It Makes No Difference What Make or Size Your Radio— We Are Equipped To Repair It. Pattison Radio Service Phone 171 WHITECHURCH This community extends best wishes to Pte. Harold Alvin 'Mason, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mason of East Wawanosh and Miss Mavis Rose New- ell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newell of Wingham, whose marriage was solemnized on Monday, Septeni- ber 11, at 10 a.m. in St. Paul's Angli- can Church, Wingham, with Rev. E. 0. 'Gallagher officiating and with Miss Mary Mason and Mt. James Newell, as attendants. The wedding dinner was served to immediate relatives at the home of the bride's parents, and the happy couple left by motor on their honeymoon trip to Toronto and London. The groom left on Thurs- day for Debert, N.S., where he had been transferred from B. C. returning with his brother Lloyd' Mason, of the R.C.O.C. at Camp Barriefield, who had been home on five day leave. Miss Merle Wilson, Reg. N., of Wingham, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. George Kennedy and sons, attended the Fair at Lindsay, near Peterborough one day last week. Mr, and Mrs. Farrish Moffatt and son Gordon of Langside, visited . on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Ross and Mr. George Ross of Owen Sound 1 Smoker's Sundries I Magazines ....11111•••••••• Haselgrove'S SMOKE SHOP Thursday, Friday, Saturday, September 21, 22, 23 BELITA JAMES ELLISON — In — "Lady Let's Dance" A dancing and skating spectacle. Also "Short Subjects". Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2.30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Sept. 25, 26, 27 PAULETTE GODDARD FRED MacMURRAY In "Standing Room Only" An amusing romantic comedy about Washington. Also "Short Subjects". Baptist Church Sunday, September 24th 10 a.m.—Open Session in Sunday School. Cleve. land Coloured Quintet will sing, 11 a.m.—FAREWELL SERVICE of Rev. John Lucas. Cleveland Quintet will sing. 3 p.m.—Great Service in Town Hall. 7.30 p.m. Last Service of the Preaching Mission. oleo MONDAY sea QUINTET NIGHT — FarewellService of the Cleveland Coloured Quintet, Special Thanksgiving Offering — Come and hear the Life Stories of the Quintet. Bath testimony full of interest. We thank God for these men and their ministry. PHONE 161 FREE DELIVERY MP owes AT — S pith's Economy Food Store McCORMICK'S ROBIN HOOD "A" SODAS, 6-oz. pkg..........12c FLOUR, 24-lb. 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 LYNN VALLEY Sieve 4 5 PEAS 2 27c PAT-A-PAN PASTRY FOREST CITY BAKING FLOUR, 24- lb. bag 83c POWDER, 22-oz. Jar ,.......»35c DOMESTIC . t NEILSON'S SHORTENING lb. 20c JERSEY COCOA, I-lb. tin, 29c LIBBY'S OR AYLMER TOMATO JUICE 2 AN ALL PORK PRODUCT I RAM, tin 35t MEDIUM COLOURED OLD CHEESE .. . .. 1b 32e GIANT SIZE IONS°, pkg.. ... 53e SUNLIGHT LAUNDRY SOAP, 3 bat's 20c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES — ORANGES LEMONS • GRAPEFRUIT - CELERY - ONIONS CABBAGE - CAUL/PLOWER • PEPPERS - SQUASH Peaches arid Blue Grapes Arriving Regularly RATION COUPONS VALID THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER tith Sugary Not, t to At, reikettiletif Nos, I to 28. ,Butter, Nos, 74 to 79. 01121171g 'Mtge, 1100. Ft td140. 20 oz. 91, Tins 4+ I 4.• WINGILANI ADVANCE-TIMES spent Sunday with his parents. WO. 2 Norman Welwood, prisoner: of-war in . German Camp VI, recently mentioned in a letter to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Welwood, that he had been talking with Flt.Sgt. Grant Fraser of Ripley and brother of Mrs. Harold Pollock, a former Whitechurch resident. Grant was listed as missing for some time, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mcllrath left on. Sunday to be with his sister, Mrs. Jas. IVIcWilliam of Toronto, who passed away on Monday morning after suffer- ing for years with a bad heart condi- tion. Besides her husband she leaves to mourn her, two sons in the R.C. A.F, in England. The funeral will be held on Wednesday. This community extends sympathy to the bereaved families. ,Mr. and Mrs. John S. Craig and Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Craig and little son, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Peacock of Bluevale. (Additional Whitchnrch page 6). BLUEVALE Plan For Overseas Boxes Mrs, J. Wickstead was the hostess on Tuesday afternoon last week, for the social Welfare meeting of the Wo- men's Institute which dealt mainly with the health side of the question. During the business period it was de- cided to hold a progressive crokinole party on the evening of October 27th, to raise funds to send boxes overseas. Miss Jean Elliott was named local leader for the fall project for Girls' Homemaking Clubs. "Any item re new drugs or new discoveries along medicinal lines concerning man or beast during the last ten years" was a good roll call. Among the answers were, syrup of buckthorn for cats; Sulfa drugs and penicillin and thiour- acil, a drug used in cases of toxic goitre. Mrs. George Hetherington gave a talk on bed sores, prevention and treatment, giving a demonstration on the arrangement of pillows and pads in order to relieve the distressing pain. Mrs. Carl Johnston conducted a health questionaire, answering such questions as "What to do in case of fainting," "Is worry a disease?" A helpful discussion followed. The meet- ing closed with singing the National Anthem. Rally Day Service Held At the morning service in Knox Presbyterian Church, the Rally Day programme was carried out with the S. S. Superintendent, Mrs. Harvey Robertson in charge. The Old Testa. inent Scripture lesson was read by Floyde Moffatt and Patsy Stewart read, the New Testament Scriptur e Two special vocal numbers were rend ered by six young girls, "Vioneers' was the, thence and .I.ev. F. G, Fowler 'Rave a:fine talk:on the subject, Dtts ing the service Mr, Fowler presentee certifieates to pupils .of different grad Ps for memory work as follows; Elean McKinney, Shirley Dettnian, Marpre Messer, Frances Shaw, Nora Shaw June Felker, Billy and Bruce Robert son, Mary De'Leary, Patsy Stewart Ian Mundell, John Mundell and Eliza Beth Ann McKinney-, Grandson of Former Pastor Woundei Mr. and Mrs, Frank Tait of To ronto, have received word that thei son, Pte, 'William Forest Tait, ha been dangerously wounded by shrap nel in the chest and abdomen and wa, in hospital in England.. Pte, Tait wa born in Toronto and attended schoo there. He enlisted about nine month ago. After receiving basic and ad• vanced training he went to anc shortly afterward went to France. brother, LAC, Frank Tait is at the Lakeview Bombing Range. Pte. Tail is a grandson of Rev. Crawford Tail and the late Mrs. Tait formerly of Bluevale. J. J. Elliott accompanied by his brother, Gordon Elliott, of White church, attended the funeral of thei uncle, John Elliott, at Agincourt on Saturday, Mrs. Edward Johnston was at Allis- ton on Monday attending the funeral of her cousin, Mr. Eli Downey. 'Mrs. Masson, Mrs. Anna May King, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holmes, of To- ronto, attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Charles Elliott and spent the week-end at, the home of Mr. An- drew Holmes. Mrs. John Fowler and son John, of Plattsburg, New York, are visiting with Rev. F. G, Fowler and Mrs. r Fowler. Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Speir of Morris, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Kerney. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker of Cromarty were callers at the same home. Mr. Joseph Chilvers spent this week at Port Dover. Mr. and Mrs. Roy King, Toronto, were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Peacock. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnston and daughter Marie, spent Sunday with relatives at Gorrie. Mr.. Ed. Curtis and his three sisters, Mrs. Emma Drown, Mrs. Harry Wal- kom, and Mrs. Sim Walkom of Mitch- ell, were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Joseph Curtis. BELGRAVE Accident Victim's Funeral Thursday The funeral of James McGee, 29- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Leask McGee of Concession 10, East Wawa- nosh, was held from the home of his parents on Friday afternoon at two o'clock, followed by burial in the Wingham Cemetery. He is survived by his parents, one brother, 'George, at home, and a sister, Nellie, of To- ronto. The funeral which was very largely attended;:. was conducted by Rev. G. H. Dunlop of Belgrave, minis- ter of Brick United Church of which the deceased was a faithful member and attendant. A trio comprised of Ivir. and Mrs. Alex Robertson and John-McGee, sang two numbers. The pallbeittrs were; Melville Beecroft of Otterville, Roy McGee of Toronto, Jack- McGee of Dungannon, Gilbert Beecroft, Alex Robertson and Gordon McGee. The following children carried the flowers: James, Barbara and Billy Irwin, Doris and Jack Shiell, Elinor Wightman, Wlifred and Elmer Shiell, Donald and Nelson Dow and Sidney Thompson. Mr. Hopper Preached Service in Beigrave and Brick Unit- ed churches Sunday morning was con- ducted by Mrs Harry Hopper of Wing- ham, who spoke from. the words of Peter—Add to your faith virtue, and to virtue knowledge and to knowledge temperance and to temperance patience and to patience godliness and to god- liness brotherly kindness and to brotherly kindness charity. Rev. O. H. Dunlop took charge of Mr. Hopper's work in Salem arid Riveritiale churches. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper w as observed Hi the Presbyterian Church Sunday afternoon, with the minister, Rev. S. Kerr, in charge. Regular service was held in Trinity Anglican Church conducted by the rector, Rev. P. H. Streeter. Mrs, Alice Murray of London, with Mr. and MTS., T. B. Johnston, Mn and Mrs. S. Stewart and son, and gigs Edith Imray of Oshawa, and Miss Ruby Luray of Montreal, with Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Miller. Mrs. j. Mustard and Sons Cameron and Fraser of Brovvittown, with Mr, and Mrs, y, A, Geddes and Mrs. R. Nicholson, Miss Myrtle Yuill and friend, MISS Elisabeth learns of Harriston, with' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yuill. COAT STAR! SILVER FOX DRESS COATS Cloth Coat Mt .... snowed tinder with love- ly silver fox. Warm, figure-flattering — styl- ed for many - season. wear. Prom a big col- llection. Hanna'sLadies Shop WESTFIELD The Red Cross quilting which was held in the basement of the church on Wednesday a.m. was well attended. A pot luck dinner was served at noon. At the completion of the three quilts, the W. M. •S. meeting was held with Mrs, Gordon Snell in cliarge of the devotional programme. After the opening hymn Mrs. Snell led in prayer. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Marvin McDowell from St. Mark 10: 13-30 verse. Readings were given by Mrs. G. Snell, Mrs. Wm. McVittie. The chapter "Inspiration of Work" in the study book, was reviewed. by Mrs. Alva McDowell. Prayers were offer- ed by Mrs. (Rev.) Snell, Mrs. Nor- man McDowell, Mrs. Wm. Walden. A duet was rendered by Mrs, Emer. son Rodger and Miss W. Campbell. The president, Mrs. Wm. McVittie, was in charge of the business. Re- sponsive reading was taken from 2nd Peter 1:2-21; John 14:4-6. " Roll call was answered by 18, with a verse of scripture. For the month of October the roll call is to be answered with a verse with reference to "Faith". -Mrs, Norman McDowell was appoint- ed as delegate to Sectional meeting at Blyth on October 6th. There will be a quilting at the October meeting which will also be the Thankoffering meeting. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. (Rev.) H, Snell. The Y. P. met on Wednesday even- ing with a good attendance. After the social activities the devotional programme was led by Norma Taylor. Scripture lesson was read by, Janette Snell; prayer, Norma Taylor; topic, Illa Taylor, The election of officers will be held at the next meeting. The meeting closed with the benediction, Mr. Gordon McDowell had the misa fortune to crack a bone, iti his ankle Friday morning, also tearing the ligaments when he jumped from a plank to the floor, a distance of about 3 ft. We hope he,will-soon be able to be about again. Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Campbell, Miss Winnifred and Mrs. Alice Tyerman, visited on Sunday with Mr; and Mrs, Frank Tanablyn of Hullett Township. ,Mr. Elmer Horne of Windsor, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas 'Campbell. Mist, Jean Campbell has secured a position as stenographer at the Flour Mills; Coded& Mr. W. A. Campbell spent a few days this week in St. Lois, Michigan. A number front Westfield attended the anniversary services at Auburn on Sunday. Mr. W. P. MO Winn!, fred and Mrs. Alice Tyonan, were London visitors on Monday. An Ounce How ing. - Especially refers Today l most this nation • Vitamins I But they — very that are - diet. With —our winds the plague It has a proper and. 'D' be resisted of being Now you can chance but you Build health— Visit —Ask . --,.. mt" ;to 'bg 444 .... iy... 0 ' in not of your proven the system non-existant. start body pamphlets. Products Prevention it part not turn common this " . . . . wise old say- is when one Therapy. are playing a in keeping cure ails. to the body supplements our modern too far away to chilly cold— nation. that with Vitamin 'A' a cold can to the point cents a day body the menace— NOW— for better Department Vitamin true to and in for to our for SQUIBB important lacking winter thoughts been' balance must your of is that true Vitamin Vitamins healthy. t are do supply necessary the of the almost a few give escape Vitamin McKibbons ..„---,.. DRUG STORE Mr. and family of J. M. Coultes Coulte*s.' Mr. and East Wawanosh, Cecil Wheeler. Aircraftsman of Mr. and completed eronto and his parents, tioned at LAC. Kenneth and Mrs. been stationed on furlough which he on October Mrs. James spent a few Coultes, Sr., Mt. and children of and son Howard of Jamestown, Camp and Charles have returned' they were farm. Mr. and also Mrs. Mrs. Harmon Mitchell and Rothsay, with gr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. ' ' Mrs. William Robinson of with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Procter, son Mrs. Stewart Procter, has a four weeks' course at Des- is on a short furlough with after which he will be•sta- Centralia. s Wheeler, son of Mr. Herbert Wheeler, who has at Yorkton, Sask., is With his parents, after will report at Lachine, Que., 4th. Leaver, of Wingham, days with Mrs. John lalt week. Mrs, Albert Shaddick and Clinton, James VanCamp and Mrs. VanCamp with Mrs. John Van- Miss Nora VanCamp. Cook and Clare VanCamp from Tilsonburg where employed on a tobacco Mrs. John GLENANNAN Eadie and sons visited on Dave Mulvey, news on Miss Mildred Thornton spent last week=end with Mrs. ,Sid. McClinchey, of Auburn. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Snell, and Miss Janette Snell, visited on Sunday at Goderich with Mr. and Mrs. Jasper McBrien. Mrs. Will Carter is at Mrs. Young's in Blyth, nursing Mrs. Young's sister who is quite ill, .