Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1944-11-23, Page 8This year we offer you the largest Christmas Card assortment we have ever had. From it you may choose a card that will Suit any requirements and at the same time reflect your own personality. YOU WILL FIND OUR CARD DISPLAYS CONVENIENT AND WELL LIGHTED. The next tithe you're shopping, come in and choose your Christmas Card requirements, IT'S WISETO SHOP EARLY A. Complete assortment of Seals, tags and fanty wrappings Welt you're selection, CkittioS FOR ALL OCCASIONS — McKibboints MP aims — AT Smith's E _co.ll _ umy Food Store AN ALL PORK PRODUCT LIPTON'S NOODLE KAM, tin , 35e SOUP MIX, 2 pkgs. 25c VIGOR 8 (15-oz. tin) GARDEN PATCH GOLDEN CHOCOLATE SYRUP ..... 55c WAX BEANS, tin . . 15e PAN-DRIED QUICK COOKING Robin Hood Oats rd lb. ag 29c McCORMICK'S LIBBY'S.or AYLMER "C" SODAS, 16-oz. pkg, 21c TOMATO JUICE, 2 tins 21c PAT-A-PAN PASTRY MAPLE LEAF FLOUR, 24-lb. bag •83c PURE LARD, lb. • . 18c You'll find it well worth .your while to comeii'i and see them. . . . A coat from King's is a guarantee of real quality and value. $3 5.0 0 $ 1 1 5.0 0 Mg Rept StoOe Favourites this year are, bleached wolf, natural coon, cross and silver fox.. Fur-lined coats feqture antelope, near seal, lamb and you can choose your style • from any, number of models in tuxedo, fitted 'or box styles. • VVINGITAIVI ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, Nov. 2344 i944 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, . Nov. 27, 28,429 CARY GRANT JANET BLAIR — In— The story of the friendship between a boy and a Caterpillar. Also "March of Time" 'Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Nov, 23, 24, 25 Special — Phone St "Once Upon A Time" .‘t with %AND HIS ORCHESTRA 2r1 `1/ CE PIinwCTUR E MX CHARLIE SPIVAK Wingham A very successful entertainment was held in the Forester's Hall, on Friday evening, A play "One in a Million" was presented by thed•Walton Young Peopl e and was followed by a dance with McDowell's Orchestra providing the music. The proceeds of this en- tertainment go to the SMokes Fund. The Sunday School of the United Church and the Anglican Church in- tend hOlding a joint Christmas enter- tainment on December 22, We are gldd to welcome Mr.' and Mrs. Lloyd Turvey and family .to the village. Mr. David Johnston and Mr. Flem- ing Johnston of Jamestown, with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Johnston, Miss Mary Yuill, Fergus, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mr. 'Morris Leitch, Owen Sound, with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Leitch. Bob. Yuill -has arrived home from the West where he has been helping with the harvest. Th e sixth line Farm Forum 'group met with other groups in the Mem- orial Hall, in 'Myth, on Monday even- ing: A very enjoyable evening was spent. The next meeting is to be held at the home. Of Melvin Taylor with Mrs. George Wightman in charge. With Mr. and Mrs, Robert Shaw. Mrs. X. L. Aitken is visiting with friends at'liollen and Moorefield, Miss Mae. Davidson, Wroxeter, was a visitor this - week with her brother, Walter and Mrs, Davidson, George Thomson and Miss Helen 'Thomson, students at the University, London ,spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ge'rge Thom- son, Pte, Spence McKinnon, Ottawa, was a week-end visitor with. his parents; Mr. and Mrs. F,, H, McKinnon, Mr. and Mrs, L. G. Tuyvey and family :moved their household effects to Belgraye this week, • Mr, Turvey recently Sold his general store baSi- ;wss,to Burns Moffatt, who is now - in possessiOn and will move his family and household effects this week. Mr,. Moffatt disposed' of his farm 'on the Boundary East, to Jos, Chapman of Brussels. Mr, Chapman and family are moving this week Mr. and Mrs. Snarling Johnston and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Baptist of Teeswater, and Miss Jennie Mc- Evers of Wingham, spent Sunday with Mr. and gri, Earl Hamilton and BELGRAVE Rev, J. N. H. Norton, Pastor SUN. NOV, 26th, 1044 s.tti,—.Ine NOV' tettatrient ChttVohObedietit", 7,30 p:itt**,"IS God Able?" BAPTIST CHURCH Miss Audrey Hunkin is visiting her I speakers or members throughout the aunt in Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Norman 'winter season. The meeting, closed Newans and boys at Stratford. with singing "We Love the Place of God" followed by the Guild prayer and WAX TURNIPS, 2 lbs .. 7c Head• LETTUCE, bead 15e Fresh White CELERY, belt. 10c Ord, ONIONS, 104. bag ... 35e Through the columns of the Ad- vance we wish' to congratulate C. W. Fryfogle in being made a 'members of the Leading Producers Club of Lon- don. Clayton'S father is an old Bel- more boy and still holds a warm spot in the hearts of our people. We understand the wrecking gang are busy at l3luevale, but they build up what they knock down. We have the wreckers here, but no builders. Miss Mae Johann is putting on a concert November 29th which promis- es to be a good one. The highlight is a Toy Pageant,' which will take a great deal of time. Mr. and Mrs, 'George Orth (nee Mabel Baker), called on friends in the village one' day last week. A shower was held for Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nichol at their home in Carrick Monday evening. Mr, Jack • Reid of Kitchener, is spending a few days' at McNeils. Minnie Jeffry took 'dirtier with Mrs. James and Mrs. David Wray in tWroxeter Saturday, and Miss Susan Johnson, Mildmay, Monday. A nurriber froM here took in the Walkerton Fair Tuesday evening, Mrs. Mary Duffy, teeswater, was a recent visitor in the village and vicin- ity, Mr. 'and Mrs. Russell Gaunt and Janet and Donald, spent Sunday at the home of Mr, and. Mrs. Jos. Yuill, Morris. The McMillan families, Mr. and 11frs. John. McMillan and children, Mr, and Mrs. Pat McMillan and children., Mr. and Mrs, Jos, McMillan and children, Lucknow, and Mr. and Mrs. -Griffin and family, of Detroit, held a family reunion at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Miles Me,Millan on Sunday last, Mr. Rebt, Ross has bought Mr, Jack Johnston's farm, and has been doing fall plowing there, and will get 'possession in the spring. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore spent Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Basil Thompson, Orangeville,. Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Ross received word this week from their son, Pte. Donald Ross, who reported that he and Pte. Charlie Moore were -together in Belgium. Miss Agnes Wilson, Reg, N., from Toront6; spent the week-end at the home of her brother, Mr, Jas. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. RObert Mowbray and Roberta, spent a few days last week with relatives at Guelph, Hamilton and Toronto. The Bible Society met in the United Church here last Thursday evening, with the meeting in charge or Rev. A. H. Wilson and Rev. J. A. Ward. The same officers were again appointed, and St. Helens congregation organized a society also. Almost $28 was donated in the village last week for the Salvation Army. The monthly meeting of the W.M.S. of the Presbyterian church, was held on Wednesday last with the presidenb, Mrs. Robt. Ross in charge, and read- ing the scripture lesson. The medi- tation period was in charge of Mrs. Murray. Mrs. Welwood had the Glad Tidings prayer, and Mrs. Walters the topic. The Way of ..God with Man, from the Life of Samuel Rutherford. Miss Annie Kennedy led in prayer for those on the Jhansi Field and the president closed the meeting with pray.er. A Red Cross euchre and dance was held in Fordyce School on Friday night when seven tables were played. Mrs. Jas. St. Marie and Mylis, spent the week-end at St. Catharines with Mr. and Mrs. Jim St. Marie and family. The monthly meeting of the W.M.S. of the United Church, was held on Wednesday last at the home of Mrs. W. R. Farrier. with the preSident, Mrs. J. G. Gillespie, in charge, and • rea`ding the scripture lesson. Mrs. Milian Moore read the Missionary Monthly prayer. Mrs.` Farrier gave a talk on "The Church in Malaya. and Dutch East Indies," and Mrs. Lott led in prayer for the Missionaries. Mrs. Farrier sang a solo, and Mrs. Ezra Scholtz gave a; talk on the first chap- ter of the new study book "West of the Date Line". The Temperance sheet clippings were read and the meeting was closed by repeating the Lord's prayer in unison. BLUEVALE Sunday School Plan Xmas Tree The service in the United Church on Sunday morning was 'conducted by the minister, Rev. J. `W. Johnson. He chose as the subject for his sermon, the parable of "The Pearl of Great Price," A basket of beautiful mauve chrysanthemums, received by Mrs. J. Wickstead from her husband, who is visiting in the Canadian West, decor- ated the church. The Sunday School decided to hold the annual Christmas tree entertainment on the evening of December 21st. Children will be ad- mitted free. Rev. Young Preached At Presbyterian Church Rev. L. L. Young occupied the pul- pit in Knox Presbyterian Church and at Eadies. He preached from Reve- lations 3:20. Behold I stand at the door and knock. The choir rendered an anthem with Mrs. J. C. Higgins presiding at the organ in the absence of the organist, Mrs, Donald Robert- son. Mission Group Hear of Malaya, Indies Mrs, George Thornton opened her home this month for the meeting of the W. M, S. of the United Church. The president, .Mrs. W. J, Johnston, opened the meeting singing "Oh God of Love" and repeating the Apostles Creed, The service of worship was conducted by Mrs. Alex McCrackin on the theme "Consecration to the Kingdom 'For Their Sakes", A reading on Temperance was given by Mrs, McCrackin and Mrs. J. W. John- son spoke on Christian Stewardship. A reading "You Can Find It Wherever A Child IS Seared or Rtingry", was given by Mrs, M. L. Aitken, The chapter from the study book, dealing with "Tile Church ht Malaya and the Dutch East Indies"' was given by Mrs. Laura Kirton. Prayers were offered by Mrs. Edward Johnston, Mrs. GOO, Thornton and Mrs, W. j, Johnston. Leonard Gates and soil Wilmot of Cherrywood, are spending a few days SALEM Mr. Harvey Simmons, who is work- ing at Kitchener, spent the week-end with his parents, • Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Weir spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. 'Dane of the 14th of Howick. Mr. D. L. Weir, Reeve of Howick, attended County Council in Goderich' last week, Mr. and Mrs. John Gowdy spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. David Vogan, who reside near Moles- worth, Mrs. Chad. Hennings had a success- ful operation for sinus trouble in the London Hospital. She • was able to came home following the operation and is getting .along as well as could be expected. We hope she continues until fully recovered. Mr, and Mrs. John Martin of To- ronto, spent the week-end with his brother ,Mr. Tom Martin and Mrs. Martin, Miss Aggie Hastings of the 9th Concession of Turnberry, also spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Mar-tin. Mr. Martin is still under the Doctor's care. We hope to see him able to be around soon again. WROXETER Guild Arranged For Annual Meeting Regular monthly meeting of St. James Anglican Guild was held Tues- day, November 14th and opened with singing "The Church's One Founda- tion". The rector, Rev. G. $. Nobes, offered prayer. scripture reading, First 'Peter, 2nd chapter, verses• 1 to 10 was read by Mrs. Robt, McMichael, Mrs. •G. K. Nobes acting secretary in the absence of the regular secretary. Eight members responded to the roll tall by payment of fees. During business discussions it was moved and seconded by Mrs. R, McMichael and Mrs. Waller that .the congregation have a fireside after church commenc- ing December 3rd in church rooms, also a congregation social evening to be held at the home of, Mr. and Mrs, V. McKenney on Wednesday, November 22nd at 8,15 p,m., arrange- ments were made for the Guild annual meeting and election of officers to be held December 12th at the home of the president, Mrs. F. Scherk, A very nice pair of vases for adornthent of the altar were donated by Mrs., Robt. McMichael and a hearty vote of thanks was extended by Mild meta- hers, Reif. Nobes gave a splendid ad- dress on the origin of English Church History with 'particular reference to the period before St. Augustine, these addresses to be continued by other of Turnberry, spent a fee* days with Mrs. John 'Gibson. Mrs. D. S. McNaughton has return- ed from her recent trip to Guelph and Toronto. Mrs. C. R. Burkinshaw, spent most of last week with her mother, Mrs. Kitchen, who •returned to Toronto for the week-end with her. Mrs. D. W. Rae was in Belgrave last week for several days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wightman, Mrs. John Barlow and baby have gone to New York for the winter. Mrs. Barlow was accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McMichael and daughter Georgina, spent the week- end at Pt. Burwell. Georgina whQ,,is a nurse-in-training at Toronto General Hospital, returned home with her parents to spend 'the balance of her vacation. Mrs. T. G. Hemphill and Mrs. J. N. Allen, •were in Toronto for the week-end with Mrs. J. J. Allen. FREE DELIVERY 80's ORAPERRU/T, •8 for 27e California GRAPES, lb, -- 23e McIntosh APPLES, 8 lb, ....., 25c Spy APPLES, 4 lbs. ..--....... 250 WHITECHURCH The funeral of the late Mr. Samuel Cox was held on Tuesday afternoon from the home of his son, Mr. Clar-: S m oker's Sundries Magazines Haselgrove's SMOKE SHOP New Electrical Appliances are hard to obtain. Have burned out irons, toaster or hot plates re- paired at the Also "Short Subjects" Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2.30 p.m. There will be a new serial starting this Saturday afternoon. PATTISON Radio Service ence Cox, of Westfield, to Auburn United Church and burial was made in Ball's Cemetery. Besides his wife, he leaves to mourn him three sons, Ralph of Jockson, Mich., Melburne of Hamilton, and Clarence, formerly of Whitechurch and now of Westfield. This community extends sympathy to the bereaved families. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Farrier and Marian of Preston, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Garnet Farrier. Mrs. Jas. Purdon, who has been in Wingham Hospital for the past four weeks, has been showing a slight im- provement with the new peniccilin treatment. Mr. Elroy Ziljn of Innerkip, spent. last week at the home of his brother, Mr. Kenneth Zinn, and on Sunday ,he, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Zinn and Betty, and Miss Reta and Kenneth Purdon, and Mr. Mel. Morrison, spent the day at Ismerkip with Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Zinn. Mr. Archie Taylor of North Bay, is visiting with Mrs. Wm. and Charlie Taylor, and Mrs. Irene Paterson of Toronto, spent the week-end there.. Corp. and Mrs, Tom Morrison and Marilyn, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Buckton, of Toronto, spent the week- end at their home here, and Mrs. Morrison and Marilyn will stay for a few weeks. ,Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hutchison, Wing- ham, visited on Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Will Conn, Mrs. Albert Coultes has been laid up with a bad attack of, flu. , BELMORE the Motto. Refreshments were served by the ladies. ' Sunday guests at the McKenney home .were Mr. and Mrs. E. Welling- ton, the new C.P.R. agent at Gorrie. Mrs. Jas. Wray, who fell some time ago cracking, several ribs, is recover- ing nicely, and was able to motor to Biantford Sunday with her son, Graham. All of her Wroxeter friends hope for speedy recovery. Jack Howes who is now relieving the caretaker agent at Baxter, moves next to Belleville, where he expects to be stationed as assistant agent for the winter. Mr. Garry, who has for the past two weeks been relieving. C.P.R. agent H. V. McKenney, has gone to Flesherton where •he will be relieving the agent at that point for, his annual vacation. Miss Dorothy McTavish of the 9th PHONE 161 Hydro Discussed BY' Forum The Bodmin Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McMur- ray, 4th line of Morris, with 33 in at- tendance. Rural Hydro was discussed, It was agreed that it took much of the drudgery out of, farm life and helped to increase production. It was felt that Rural Hydro with adequate wiring and electrical conveniences would have a tendency to keep the farm youth on the farm. Clarence Yuill and Mrs. R. 5. McKenzie had charge of the recre- ation period. Lunch was served. The nextoneeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Robinson. The recreation committee, Mrs. R. Procter, Mr. J. C. Procter. 1111110111111.0111 IIIIWINNIIIIM1111011114011 Sunny Boy Breakfast Cereal . .. . .. pkg. 21c Neilson's Jersey Brand Cocoa . . . . . lb. tin 29c Lynn Valley, Nos. 4-5 Peas ... 2 tins 27c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES -- Macaroni and Cheese Loaf , — , . „ lb. 33c Maple Leaf Choice Weiners „ , lb. 29c RATtON COUPONS VAL/b THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10 Butter, Holy. 82 to 8'7, Sugar, Nos, 1 to 41, Preserves, Nos. 1 to 84. AT They're coming right along—those blustery, snowy days when a *Fur Collar' on your coat is a comfort and a necessity —and an added touch of elegance which only furs can attain. itallmmain.ammIssanna ellSiisennnY, unr..mnianaraziaMaingunsm...,,.