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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1944-09-28, Page 8WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES ThUr5dAY/ SOO. 3801, 1944 l'AGS EIGHT ill7P1.17210/04/LI,...111111..7. ...tintieCTIMEGOIC6-47.C.C. Mn and Mrs. Orville Jones and son •PFAIitiorcl, Ppep the 'weels-end with 'Mrs. 14, °Ppith. Mrs. W. N. McTaggart and infant son are home from Wingham General Hospital and are with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Torvey, 2nd Concession of Morris. 'Mr. and Mrs. 'ranlc Tont of Kin- cardine, Mr. and Mrs. William Ken- nedy, Wingham, Mrs. James Cruick- shank and Mrs, W. T. Cruickshank, Wingham, were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. John Hockeridge. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hamilton, John and Douglas of Drayton, Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Hamilton, Jimmie airtd La- yerne of Hensall, Mr, and Mrs, Earl Hamilton and family, Mrs. Graham Chamney and Bobby, visited on Sun- day with Mrs, F. Churchill. LYCErHEATRE SELF- MARE The value of a 'vitamin product depends upon its potency, In the manufac- ture of Vigran Capsules, 164 tests must be passed successfully before they are allowed to reach the consumer, Squibb skill in manufacture is based on more than 20 years' expe- rience with the problems of vitamin stability. souisa A.0.00 AND RIBOFLAVIN Reliable for all oc- casions — a simply tailored dresS of high quality tnaterial. You'll enjoy working with Butterick pat- terns and find, in addi- tion that you've ef- fected a real saving by making your o w dress. c-Gas2, 35" Velveteen— black, brown, red $1.95 yd. BELGRAVE Brick W.M.S. Appointed Delegates The regular meeting of the Brick Church W.M.S. was held on ,Thurs- day, September 21st at the home of Mrs. Mason Robinson. A very large attendance was present. The meeting opened with the sing- ing of a hymn. Mrs. Dow led in pray- er and another hymn was then sung. Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft \gave a reading on "The Life of Margaret Blake," which was much enjoyed. Mrs. Snell gave a demonstration of the new study book. Jean Leaver favored the -group with a piano solo. The society then joined in the singing of a hymn.' ,A card from the McGee family was re- ceived. It was decided to send Mrs. Stewart McBurney, Mrs. Galbraith, and Jead,Leaver to Ethel as/delegates to the Sectional Meeting. The meet- ing was closed with the Lord's Prayer, Mr. Wilmot will be the guest speak- er for the October meeting. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sept. 28, 29, 30 HUMPHREY BOGART MICHELE MORGAN — rassage to Marseille" 46r. The story of the lives of those on board a French freighter bpund for Marseille at the time of the fall of France. Also "Short Subjects". Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2.30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Oct. 2, 3, 4 ROSALIND RUSSELL BRIAN AHERNE In —• 4 4 What A Woman" A comedy reminiscent of "My Sister Eileen". Also' "Short Subjects". Oct. 5, 6, 7 — "Snow White & the Seven Dwarfs" tell us that you had retired?" "Ay, and I have," replied Sandy; "but I must work out my season ticket, ye ken." 54" •Bengaline-:— turcitiOlse; peach, gold . . $1.50 yd. 54" Binfily Cloth— All wool beige tiutitioise $2.95 yd. 54" FIne turqu- ciige 44.50 yd. Spun-36" to 54" wide $1.00 to$2.75 yd, Fine Red Dress Flannel . , $3.25,yd.• King's Dept Store ' The new study book entitled "Tom- my Two Wheels" was introduced by Mrs. Anderson, part of the- chapter being acted in dialogue form by two of the members. • The offering was received and the meeting closed with a prayer. Mrs. J. A. Brandon returned home Monday: after spending a few- days with friends- in Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Nichol and two children of California, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Nichol and children of New- market, visited with Mis. Jolin Mason and family of East WaWanosh, and "Mrs. •John VanCamp and Miss Nora VanCamp, Mrs. John Coultes Sr., spent -a few days with Mrs. J,, A. Leaver of Wing- ham. Mrs. Jickells of Niagara Falls, was the guest of Rev. G. H. and Mrs. run- lop bit week. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wade and family, visited Sunday with relatives ff...........m.....am S m oker's Sundries Magazines ••••••••••• Haselgrove's SMOKE SHOP Mrs. C. Tayener, now of Holmes- ville, has received word from her nephew, that the modern home he had built for his family in a suburb of London has been completely demolish- ed by a robot bomb, But the family is safe, Rev. C. Tavener and Mrs. Tavener visited at this home on their last trip to England in 1938, when it was just finished., Donated To Ditty Bags Mrs. Raymond Elliott opened her home this week for the monthly meet- ing of the Triple Group of the Ladies' Aid Society of Knox Presbyterian Church. The president, Mts. Burns ;Moffatt, conducted a short devotional and business meeting when it was de- cided to' give $3.50 to the Ditty Bags for the Navy. The ladies engaged in sewing and quilting during the after- noon, A dainty lunch was served by the hostess assisted• by Miss Florence Fowler and Mrs. Eldred Nichol, Miss FlorenteroWlet and Miss Olive Scott, Visited friends at Seaforth and attended the fall ors. Mciachertt Sr.; Mt. and Uri, .Nett Aitn anhotrit and family of Arthur; were.Sunday vi 'tors with •Mfa., Itr F, GarttiSi. Arrange For Soldiers Boxes A special 'meeting of the Belgrave Red Cross Society, was held at the home at/Mr. and Mrs. Alex Manning, to arrange for sending Christmas boxes to the boys and 'girls in the services. Mrs. Gordon Walsh was appointed as convener of the overseas boxes and Mrs. Harry, Campbell and Mrs. David Armstrong for the Canadian boxes. The directors on each line were made responsible for some social activities to raise money for the boxes. The president, C, Coultes, con- ducted the meeting. offent 1 m PSYCHOLOGY 20 (Introchiction), 3 credits, beginning Sat, Sept. 1 30, at 1.30 p.m. P. PHILOSOPHY' 30 a or b (Introduction), 11/2 credits, beginning • Sat, Sept, 300 at 3.30 p.m, . i li Classes will be held in the Publie School, Wingham. il - ji All classes ,are open to the general public as well as to persons 11-7-1 1 seeking tunVersity degrees and PermanentFirst Class Certificates. - 111111101111111111111111111101111111111111111111111111111111611111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111113111111111111•1111 IT'S A CHOCOLATE COCOA WHITECHURCH Lois Anne, baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Rintoul, and John Alex- ander, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Daw- son Craig, were baptized on Sunday morning at the service in the Presby- terian Church, 4 Born—on Sunday, September 24, in Wingham Hospital to Mr. and Mr4. Clarence Chamney of East Wawanosit, a daughter. What Well Dressed Men Will Be Wearing . . . Stetson Medalist Hats The University of Western Ontario Miss Eileen Snell was in charge of the meeting of the Mission Band in Brick Church on Sunday -morning, with Eleanor Wightman reading the scripture lesson and Billie Irwin read- ing' the " missionary story. At the Rally service that followed Miss Louise Coultes read the story, "Are You 'a' Christian?" and Barbara Irwin read "The second Mile." Mr. .and 'Mrs. John Mason and Mrs. Libya. iMason,.spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson of Kippen, and Mrs. Clarke, who had been visit- ing her daughter, Mrs. Mason, accomp- anied 'then]. and will visit with Mrs. Andel-Sort. 'They report that Pte. Ken- neth 'Mason is now in Belgium, and he' commented on the cleanliness of everything in that country, and the beauty of the young women. Miss Faye McClenaghan had the misfortune to fall down the outside steps at S. S. No. 10, Kinloss on Wed- nesday last and break her ankle. LAC: Clifford Purdon and Mrs. Purdon and baby Marlene of Centra- lia, are spending this 'week with rela- tives in. 'East and West Wawanosh, and he Will be in St. Thomas next week to take a special course in the newer aeroplanes and propellers. Mr. Robt. Purdon is spending a few days %this week at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Gordon Rintoul of St. Helens. The Red Cross Society held a quilt- ing at'the 'home of Mrs. Garnet Far- rier on Tuesday. Mr. Farrier has been busy erecting a new double garage and putting a cement foundation under his hOuse. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Ross pur- chased the house owned by Mrs. Ed. Gaunt,' last week, and expect to move there this fall. Mrs, Andrew Kirk spent the week- end with Seaforth friends and attended the Seaforth fair on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott and his sister, Mrs. Albert Walters of Cul- ross, and Mr. Jas. Elliott of Bluevale, attended .the funeral of their untie, John Elliott at, Agincourt last week, and also visited friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Jerrott and two children of Kippen, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfted . Clarke and daughter, Mrs. Keith Buchanan of Hensall, visited recently with Mr. and. Mrs, John Mason, The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. of the Presbyterian Church, was . held on Wednesday last in the 'church,- with the vice-president, Mrs. Albert Walters, in charge of the meet- ing; the theme of which was, War Service Through Prayer. The scrip- ,cure lesson was taken by J, cnniter and the meditation, The- Quiet, 1?lace, Vva^s taken. by gio Annie Ken-! nedy, Mrs. Walters gave the Glad; Tidings prayer, and Mrs. Albert Mc-, Quillin and Mrs. Cecil Falconer gave readings on Prayer, which was follow- ed by a season of prayer. with the following taking part, Mrs. Jas. Laid- law, Mrs, Murray, Mrs. Welwood, Mrs, McInnis, Mrs. P. Kennedy, Mrs. Ed. Gaunt and Mrs. Walters. Mrs. Robt. Mowbray gave a talk on the Bible in China, and the meeting 'vas closed with prayer by the president, Mr. Lorne Johnston of Ashfield, has purchased the grocery store owned by Mr. Rhys Pollock and will get pos- session on NOvember 3.. Mr. Pollock is moving to Wingham where he will open a shoe store in the former Willis Shoe Store, We wish them both suc- cess in their new ventures. Mr. and Mrs. Ira 'McLean and fam- ily of St. Thomas, spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McLean. Rally service was held in the United. Church here on Sunday, with the serv- ice in charge of the S. S. Superinten- dent, Mr. Jas. Falconer. Mr. Car- man Farrier read the story, Are you a Christian, the question asked by the little Mexican girl, who had charge of her little brother, and when the man said he was, she promptly left the baby and went away, coming back after school for the baby. Clifford Laidlaw read, The Second Mile, and Rev. Mr. Ward had charge of the ad- dress. World Communion Service will be held in the United Church next Sunday. The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. of the United Church, was held on Wednesday last with the presi- dent, Mrs. J. G. Gillespie, in the chair, and leading in prayer. The ladies were making arrangements to send a delegate to the W.M.S. Presbyterial at Ethel on Thursday. Mrs. Jas Fal- coner led in prayer for Our Country and Empire. Mrs. Kirk had charge of the last chapter in the study book, "For All of Life", showing how the missionaries try to teach the people in other lands, in their homes, their fields. their industries, their communi- ties, that Christian living is co-operat- ing with others, making religion an everyday necessity for all. Mrs. J. D. Beecroft gave a piano solo and the meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. Garnet Farrier, and the president pronounced the benediction. Mrs. Sam Hutchison of Wingham, spent' a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Will Conn, who left on Sunday to spend the week with her daughter, Mrs. Harold Johnston of Lucknow. Mrs. Douglas and Mrs. Jackson, who came to visit with their sister, the late Mrs. Thos. Hill, not knowing that she had passed away, returned to their homes at Couris, Man., on Monday. The Red Cross Society held a quilt- ing at the home of Mrs. George Phil- lips and at the home of Mrs. Miles McMillan on Wednesday last. Mr. and Mrs. _Th. St. Marie attended Mildmay Fair on Wednesday last, and Tpr. Jos. St. Marie of Camp Borden, spent the week-end at his home here. Mr. Jas. Falconer attended the Sec- tional Presbyterial meeting with Rev. G. H. Ward of St. Helens, on Tues- day, at Brucefield. Mrs. Roy McInnis and. children, who had been visiting with her mother, Mrs. John Kennedy, returned with her husband to their home in Toronto on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Currie and Leah and Kenneth and Mr: and Mrs. John Miller of Lucknov,r, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russel• Gaunt. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Conn and Elaine, spent Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ronald Coultes of E. Wawanosh, and Pte, Wilfred Caslick of Camp Borden and Mrs. Caslick, spent Sunday with Kinloss and CulroSs relatives. Preparatory Service will be held in the United Church on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Henderson and children, and Mr, Hugh David Henderson and daughter, Shirley of Listowel, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dawson. Pte, Orton 'Grain of Woodstock and Mrs, Grain, spent 'the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Lance Grain. Mr, and Mrs, Fred Lott of Wing- ham, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Walter Lott, Corp, Doris MeClenaghati of the W. D. of the R.C.A,F, •at Hagersville, and Miss Eileen McClenaghan of London, Spent the week-end with their parents, Mt and Mrs, Ben McClenaghari. Mrs, Naismith, who had been visit- ing with her sister, Mrs, Roht, Ross for the past two Weeks, left on Monday to visit with her son at Flint, Midi, Mr. Edward McClenaghan .was in London on MOticlay where he went through the military, medical examin- ation. BLUEVALE Mrs. Fowler Conducted Service Rev. Mr. McConnell of Ripley, was unable to be present to occupy the pulpit at Knox Presbyterian Church and Mrs. F. G, 'Fowler conducted the service. She based her message on the words "A Highway shall be there and a way".' ,She 'compared the modern highways with 'the highway of life stressing,the fact that the building in both cases isptA e.important factor.. Mr. A: H. Ramsay and .Mrs. R. Elliott took the duet part in the anthem. There will be no service next Sun- day on' account of the anniversary services at Eadies Church. Ebenezer Church geld Anniversary Large congregations assembled in the morning and evening at Ebenezer United Church for the anniversary services. Revr,,H,:Snell of Auburn, was the guest Speaker and delivered two inspiring helpful sermons, impres- sing the fact that a Christian thinks, acts and lives' Christ. The choir of Bluevale United Church under the direction of Mrs, W. J. Johnston, had charge of 'the music at the morning service. A duet was sung by Mrs. A. D. Smith and Mrs. Alex McCrackin, and in the evening Mrs. J. Wickstead contributed a solo. W. M. S. Thnitoffering. November 5 The September meeting of the W. M. S. was held in the school room of the United Church this week: The president, Mrs. W. J. Johnston, con- ducted the meeting. A devotional period was followed by a discussion of plans relating to the work of the Mission Band, attendance. at the Sec- tional meArg at Ethel on Sept. 28th, also the Autumn Thankoffering service on Sunday, November 5th, when the pastor, Rev. 5.. W. Johnston, will be the speaker. Readings were given by Mrs. Robert Shaw on "Christ. on the 'Cross"; by Mrs. Alex McCrackin on "Temperance"; by Mrs. 'I. W. John- son on "Christian Stewardship" and by Mrs. J. Curtis on "Friendship". Mrs. W. J. Johnston gave an intro- duction to the new study book "West of the Date Line" by reading extracts from the book and showing maps of the areas to be studied. Mrs. Walter Pocock Gave Health , Demonstration A large crowd attended the Health meeting of the Belgrave Women's In- stitute which was held at the home of Mrs. Jesse Wheeler, Concession 4, Morris. The program was arranged by Mrs. H. Procter and Mrs. C. Wheeler. Mrs. 'Alter Pocock, Reg. N., of Wingham, a former member, was the guest speaker and gave two demon- strations, one on making and changing a bed, and one on preparing a tray for a sick person. Mrs. C. Wheeler, a local tityse, con- ducted a quiz on Health and First Aid. The music included a piano solo by Mrs. G. H. Dunlop. The president, Mrs. Earl Anderson, was in charge of the meeting which opened with singing and prayer. Min- utes and treasurers repott were read. The president thanked the members for expressions of sympathy following, the „death of her mother. Thanks was received from the Board of the, Brandon Cemetery for a dona- tion of money, also from Miss Clarke of the Department for money for Jam, who stated that 6,000 4-pound cans of jam had been purchased by the Pro- vincial Institute for shipment to Bri- tain. A letter was read from Miss Durnin, County Coach, regarding Junior Homemaking courses. It was decided not to sponsor a project this year. Plans were made to send Christmas gifts' to boys and girls in the service from the Belgrave Red Cross territory, and a committee to take charge of this activity was named comprising, Mrs. S. Procter, Mrs. G. Higgins, Mrs. C. Logan and Mrs. R. J, MacKenzie. The roll call was well responded to naming "suitable gifts for the sick room". Bulbs will be re-planted in the cemetery flower bed. Red Cross sew- ing was given out. The meeting closed with the Initi- tute Ode, after which lunch was serv- ed by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. G. H, Dunlop, Mrs. C, Wheeler and Mrs. H. Procter. at Fordwich. Berry Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. William McGuire ; and -son,- jack of Lucknow, spent Snndaywith relatives. Mr. Wilkinson remaining with his brother, diaries Wilkinson. ' Mr. and Mrs. James McCrea of To- ronto, with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. McCrea. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wheeler, Mrs. Wilfred Pickell, Miss Mabel Coultes and LAC., Kenneth Wheeler, with Mr. and Mrs. GOldie Wheeler of London. , `Mr. and Mrs.'Harbld'CamPbell and: daughter Helen, and Mrs. Hathilton of LucknoW, with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Adams. Miss Shirley ,Ctinney, Stratford Normal, home for week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chamney. LAC. John Eade, Orpington, Kent; of the R.A.F., Port Albert, spent the week-end 'with his couSin, •MiS. George Jones and Susan.. PAT-A-PAN PASTRY 'FLOUR ...........-.... 24-lb. bag 83c CALUMET BAKING POWDER ... . . 1.1b. tin 25c TENDERPLAKE PURE LARD lb. 18c NEILSON'S COCOA lb. 41*.mosowimis 29c 'New' Study Book Introduced 0, The Happy Hearts Mission Band of the 'United Church met the school room of the church Sunday morning, with an attendance of twenty-six, The leader, Mrs. Earl Anderson. Was in charge, The president, Muriel Ander- son, conducted the meeting, assisted by the secretary, Nora Cook, The tittle lesson was read by Doris Marlett, and was followed by Prayer, A Song was contributed by four girls, Donna Anderson, Marjorie MacKenzie, Doris Vfarlett, and Mildred Cook. Catherine Xeating sang a Solo. LYNN VALLEY , AYLMER OR LIBBY'S I NO& 4.5 PEAS .....,.. 2 tins 27t TOMATO JUICE ...... 2 tins 210 CANADIAN' MEDIUM APPLE and STRAWBERRY OLD CHEESE ......,......-... lb. 82c IDEAL JAM ‘‘.-..... 44b,'tilt 59e Choice Quality Cooked and Cured Meats Having told all his friends that he was going to retire, Sandy excited some conitnent by continuing to eatch the 8:45 'to the City. At last one of them tacicled "ere, Sandy," he said, "didn't you RATION COUPONS VALID TlitlitSDAV, SEPTEMBEll 2/I Batter, NOS. '74 to 704 Sligar, MS, 1 to 1411. Prue,',ROL 1 to 30. Clituting Soot, IOC P1 to t`i4), „. Radio Actin' Up? ... Phone 171 est Gets reads,' for the long Winter evenings of thrilling radio entertaintnent. Let its rostere it to its original effitieney an perfortnande nowt PATTISON RADIO SERVICE Minnie Street. . Whighem McKibbons PHONE.161' FREE. DELIVERY MP owes —AT — Smith's Economy Food Store SPIRIT OR CIDER VINEGAR galloti 49e CHATEAU OR MAPLE,,,,, LEAP CHEESE Vi•illi:VP2W'214 SMITH'S FOUR crctheic BLACK TEA 80c Top off your fall ward- robe with a new hat. We have just the one for you in our new shipment. Hanna & Co., Limited CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP ,tin 10c McCORMICK'S "C" SODAS ... . . 16-oz, pkg 21c Ground Fresh While You Wait REX COFFEE 49c lb. MIRACLE WHIP (8-oz. jar) SALAD DRESSING ..- -........ 21c E. D. SMITH'S GRAPE JUICE- ... 14-oz. bottle 25c READY CUT MACARONI ..... 4 lbs. 25C