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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1944-11-30, Page 8Thursday, .Nov, 30th, 1944 • Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Nov., 30, Dec, 1, 2 ROBERT DONAT VALERIE HOBSON In - "The Adventures of Tartu" A melodrama about a British agent masquerading as a Rumanian Iron Guardist in Nazi-occupied Czecholsovakia. Also "Short Subjects". Matinee Saturday afternoon, at 2.30 p.m. Monday, 'Tuesday, Wednesday, Dec. 4, 5, 6 CLOSED FOR REDECORATION WHITECHURCHE 'Miss Mildred Moore of London, spent the week-end with her parents, 414r. and Mrs. Arthur Moore. Acting Lieut. Richard Welwood from Halifax, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Welwocel of Caledon, spent -the week-end at the home of her 'brothers, Messrs Cecil and James Fal- coner, and Mr. and Mrs. Calvert Fal- coner and family of Blyth also attend- BAPTIST giuRcu Rev. .1. N. H. Norton, Pastor SUNDAY, DEC. 3, 1944 11 a.rn. - Ail members of the Church and Sunday School are reminded of the change which begins today. We begin at 11 the combined service of "Morning Worship and Bible Study."... We close the service at 12.30. 7.30 p.m.-"Does God Know?' Grace Chapel SUNDAY, DEC. 3rd Special. Speaker • Rev. R. A. Beech, of Kitchener. 3 p.m.-Lower Wingham School 7 p.m.--Communion Service at the Chapel. Everyone is Welcome. ed the family gathering at Mr, and Mrs, James Falconers on Sunday. Mrs, Hilliard and son Eldon of Cale- don accompanied them and visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mor- rison. Lucknow. The W.M.S. of the United Church held a quilting 'at the home of Mrs. Robt. Purdon on Wednesday last. Pte. Robert Adams of London, spent the week-end at his home here. Mr. Alfred Mason is working at Lloyd's, Wingham, for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Aldin Purdon and son' Billie, moved to Wingham last Wed- nesday, and will make their home on Minnie St., for the winter. Lawrence Taylor and Orval Taylor, were at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Mason Robinson of East Wawanosh, on..Monday evening, organizing a Farm Forum among the neighbors there. A Red Cross quilting was held at the home of Mss. Gilbert Beecroft on Wednesday last, at the home of Mrs. Herb Laidlaw on Thursday last, and at Mrs. Lance Grain's on Thursday, and at Mrs. Roland Grain's on Thurs- day. The ladies of this group have given their comforter to the White- church group to sell tickets on if for Red Cross finances, and a quilting was held at Mrs. ,Thos. Moore's on Tues- day. Miss Olive Terriff, Reg. N., is at her home here after spending over a 'year nursing the late Mr. Nichol of Wing- ham. Pte. Bert. Eynon of . the R.C.O.C. London, had a .four-day leave at his, home here last week. Mrs. Albert Coultes has been under the Doctor's .care during the past, eek and has been improving over the week-end.- , Mrs, Lance Grain's. group, gathered Chrl ma,$ The 1944 parade is more varied, brighter and larger than last year. You will be amazed at the fine selection that awaits you at McKibbons Helena Rubinstein- Presents her • famous line of cosmetics, creams, lotions. powder, rouge and lipstielts also the charming colognes and per- .fumes, Heaven. Sent, Apple Blossom, Enchante. Adrienne- Forever popular in the lovely gold and white packages -- Creams, powders, and lotions separately or grouped in attractive ;gift sets, $1.201. $10.00 $1.25 - $1.65 Also talc and lotion for men. Bachelor--- Popular with men in the attractive maroon and grey package .-.Shaving cream, talc, lotion, shaving bowl. Sets in Gift Boxes- $1,00 and up Leather Goods-- A complete range of bilIfoldS„.oriting oases, desk sets, photo albums, baby brides* books, guest books, leather travelling nioney belts, Christmas Cards and Fancy Wraps Cards of chuttto Get *befit early Tissue, colorful paper, ribbons, taars, tags, seat, Shop early while the stoek is complete -- Ph 54. Wingham Lentheric - A famous name in the perfume world. Lovely "Tweed'', "Ping Party", "Miracle", "A Bientot",-, exotic dragrances. people of other professions than they were a generation ago. Agnes Mason read a fine paper on "Stewardship of the Soil". Harvey Black conducted the recreation period. The next meet- ing will be held at Telford Cook's. Bodmin` Farm Forum Meeting • The Bodmin Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Robinson, 4th line of 'Morris, with 32 attending. "What's the matter with the people" was discussed. A recreational period followed the discussion and lunch was served. The next meeting will -be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Coultes with Mr. Lorne Webb as guest speaker. Mr, Earl Anderson and Mrs, Howard Wilkin- son as recreation committee. S. S. No. 8 Forum The Farm Forum for S. S. No. 8, East Wawanosh. was held at the home of Leslie Vincent on Monday, Novem- ber 27th.- The meeting was well at- tended with about 25 members pres- ent. The topic was discussed under the leadership of Art. Scott. Next week the Foruni will be held at Alex McBurney's with Harold Vincent as, chairman. Mrs. Henderson Spoke To Institute The Publicity meeting of the Bel- grave Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Stewart Procter with a good crowd in attendance. The meeting was conducted by the vice- president, Miss Edith Procter. Mrs. W. J. Hehderson of Wingham, Dis- trict President, was the guest speaker. Following the singing of "0 Canada' and 'God Save, the King', the Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. Mrs; R. Procter acted as secretary in the absence of Mrs. C. Procter, and read the minutes. Mrs. J. M. Coultes gave the treasurer's report. The roll call was responded to with "A Worth- HOES °That Seem To Wan To Go Places If you!re the sort of busy person that has to go everywhere without time to, change your shoes for' every occasion, our versatile footwear will appeal tb you. They have enough formality and informality about them to keep you at ease in every occasion. Yommos•••••mm Rhys Pollock `Shoes for all the Family' 1111111111111111111111011111111111 There is no need of doing without that radio for the want of a tube or some other part.. Bring it to the F'ATTISON Radio Service isamizsiossimakosimaimso First Class Watch Repairs For thd ,Ptesent Watches Only Geilrge William's Joint ST. next to UttSertie 11001000111110111110.0101.0161101111011111111 1 or Vold Bays . Suggestions .. Just a few everyday needs which wild be coming along with colder weather. You'll find it well worth your while to drop in and check over our stock for these and other winter lines which are arriving daily. FLEECE This will help out your short supplies of children's clothing. Pink Fleece 'Thick and cosy, 46" wide, for Sleepers 89c yd. Mottled Fleece-36" wide, for waists, bloomers 59c yd. INFANTS' WEAR Vests-wool andsotton, 3 mos. - 12 mos. 75c Curity Diapers $2,95 doz. Diaper "Seconds" $1,95 doz, Rubber Pants 50c pr. Crib Blankets 79c Print Dresses $1.00 1 $1.49 SWEATERS Girls' Pullovers in wool, sizes 10 - 14. $2.65 Boys' Pullovers.,,, Styled by Pen- mans, $2.95 CHILDREN'S HOSE For warmth and wear, wool and cotton hose in white, fawn. sizes 4 39c 75c LADIES' HOSE New-wool and, rayon hose with stretchy ribtop. $1.25 . Penman's Hose-wool and ray-on, Wool,and cotton, $1.00 - $1.25 - $1.50 JUMBO SWEATERS Smartly styled ladies' Cardi-. gans in popular Jumbo Knit. sizes 14 - 20 $4.95 TABLE LINEN Make your own. Breakfast Cloths from this fancy woven material. 46" wide, $1.25 yd. SKI CAPS Warm, neat-fitting everyone likes a Ski Cap for winter wear. sizes 6% - 7y8 $1.25 SOCKS Complete lines of wool work socks-warm and durable, 59e - 75c Hand-made, double-knit work' mitts. $1.15 GLOVES Men's Winter Gloves in *cid or wool with leather palm, $1.00 - $1.25 - $1.75 BOYS' MACKINAWS. Wool coats and plaid linings, double-breasted style with belt. sizes 26 - 34 $8.95 :4••• ••••• King Dept. Store ammossammagarmasosr r•smOommol ,..0, Smoker's Sundries Magazines Haselgrove's SMOKE SHOP while Activity of the Women's Insti-, tute Anywhere". Red Cross work completed since the last meeting was reported. Christmas cardi are to be sent to sick and shut-in members of the com- munity and a voluntary offering was given to the convener, Mrs. H. Proc- ter, to - cover this activity, A motion was passed that the secre- tary should apply for the Government Grant of $3,00, It was decided to make a quilt for a Minesweeper and each member is asked to make one block 18 inches square in crazy work design and bring it to the next meeting. Mrs. J. M. Coultes thanked the branch for the honour of representing them as delegate to the London Con- vention.' Mrs. Henderson gave a full report of the Convention at which there were six of the nine branches in West Hur- on represented by a delegate. Group songs were sung and a solo by Mrs. Jack Wickstead was enjoyed. Mrs. Albert Coultes led in current events, Mrs. N. Keating gave a short talk on Publicity in relation to Home and Country, and also conducted an Insti- tute contest, The meeting closed with the Insti- tute Ode after which lunch was serv- ed by the hostess and assistants, Mrs. T. B. Johnston and Mrs. N. Keating. LAC. John Salmon and Mrs. Sal- mon of Centralia, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Campbell. THE ALPS DISTRICT The regular Red Cross quilting was held at the home of Mrs. Tom Nickel last Wednesday afternoon. ' Mrs. Earl Caslick, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Platen and jack Burchill, at- tended the annual meeting of the Bruce County Federation of Agricul- ture in Paisley Town Hall, Monday afternoon, Farm Foonn a Ross MacRae's with an attendance of .over 30 inclnding some visitors, Bill Caslick very cap- ably conducted the Meeting and the nueStions were well discussed, :For some reason the broadcast did not come through until shortly before o'clock so we got just about five min, tites of the broadcast. Members agree that there may not be the visiting done in the country as in former days, yet in case of trouble or illness farmers are just as neighbourly as eVer. As to the opieion town and city people have of farmers they do not disparage farmers and the' the farming industry as in. bygone years. This seems due to the fact that the importance of farm. lug to the world at large it better understood and fanners are travelling More in recent years, ST. HELENS Members' of the Beef Ring are urg- ed to attend the annual meeting to be held to-morrow (Thursday) evening in the Community Hall. Mr. James Curran left last week for Toronto, where he will be employed for the winter months. Mrs. Curran and Dickie are visiting at present with her ,parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Pur- don at Whitechurch. Mr. and Mrs. Mel. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Fahrner of Kitcher, were re- cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller were visitors with friends in 'London last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Woods and Donna, were visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Mel. Brown at Kitchener, on Fri- day and Saturday. The December meeting of the Wo- men's Institute will rbe held in the Community Hail on Thursday, Decem- ber 7th, at 2.p0. Roll call-Exchange of Christmas gifts, Subject--"Christ- Inas" in charge of Mrs. Ward. Pro- gram committee -, Mrs. McKenzie Webb, Mrs. E. W. Rice. Hostesses- Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. W. I. Miller, i. amosionommommoimaim PHONE 161 FREE DELIVERY BETTER FOODS - AT ..... Smith's Economy Food Store VITA43 BREAKFAST MILD CANADIAN CEREAL, 3-lb. bag 25c NEW CHEESE, lb. .... 31c CAMPBELL'S, MAPLE LEAF TOMATO SOUP, tin ... 10c PURE LARD, lb. ..... 18c GROUND FRESH WHILE YOU WAIT Rex- Coffee lb. C SNOWFLAKE VRONTENAC /Ws AMMONIA. 3 pkgs. 15c SERVIETTES, 2 pkgs, 25c CLEANS TOILET BOWLS HOUSEHOLD 150's PLUSH% tin . PAPER TOWELS, 2 rolls 29c Smith's Four O'Clock Black Tea, % 11%. 40c Lynn Valley No. 4 Peas, 2 tirit . 27c Aylmer Tomato Juice, 2 tins . . 21c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Large *feed LETTUCE, ea 17c 288 Florida ORANGES, dot 27c Waxed TURNIPS, 24's -......,., 7c California GRAPES, lb. 28o Ontario CABBAGE, lb. 4c 93 GRAPEFRUIT 4,-- 4 for 29c White CELERY` Rearts, bch lib Spanish ONIONS -- 3 lbs. 230 Cooking ONIONS 10,4b bag 390 Florida LEMONS 3 for 10e Maple Leaf Smoked Back Bacon, lb, 63c' York All Pork Sausage, lb, , , 25c Maple Leaf Skin.on Weiners, 16. 29c RAT/ON COUPONS VAUD THURSDAY, 'NOVEMBER 30' Sugar, Nos, I to At, Preserves, Nos.-1 to 34. thgter, Not 8 & Butter Coupons Not 82 to 65 expire November 30. EIOHT LY qritrc ATRE $5,25 for the salvation Army fund last Miss Line Taylor of Preston, also Mn week. and Mrs, David Murray and family of Mrs, Paterson and Mr. Thos. Gaunt, Wingham, with Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Wingham, Spent Sunday at the home VanCaMP, of his daughter, M. Ernest Case- Miss Elaine Walsh of Toronto, more, spent the week-end with her parents, Miss Eileen McClenaghan of Lon, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Walsh. don, spent the week-end with her Par- Miss Barbara Miehie of Hensel, and eats. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Al cClenagltam Miss Edith McClenaghatt of Bruce- Mr. Ed. Walsh of *Ingham, spent field, spent the week-end at their re- Sunday with Mir, and Mrs. Louis Dal- spective homes. ton. The regular monthly meeting of the 6th Line Farm Forum Women's Institute was held on Tues- The 6th Line Farm Forum group day last with the 1st vice-pres„ Mrs. met on Monday night at Melville Ezra Schott; in charge of the meet- Taylor's with 28 being present. In ing, After the opening exercises, the the discussion groups the conelusion roll call was answered by, A Well- was reached that a good spirit of known Character in the War. Mrs. neighbourliness is quite in evidence in Hiseler of Wingham then sang, "Lord this community as has always been I come to Thee", Mrs, Lucas, guest the case, It was also ,decided that speaker for the day, gave a very inter- "farmers are held in higher respect by esting talk based on the chapter of Ruth in the Bible, about Ruth and Naomi, Mrs. Hiseler then sang„ "This is my task." Mrs. Scholtz tendered the ladies a vote of appreciation. Dur- ing the business period, the ladies de- cided to hold something in the hall every two weeks during the winter months, and commence this week with a bingo and dance, with lunch served and all cordially invited to attend. Lunch was served and all enjoyed the social half hour, The National An- them brought the meeting to a close. Miss Betty Gillespie of Kinlough, spent the week-end with her grand- 'arents, Mr. and' Mrs. John 'Gillespie and other relatives here. Quite a number frOm around here attended the St. George's Ball in Lucknow on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Chamney and Ann spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston pf Kin- loss. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Tiffin and Mr. Joe Tiffin, spent Sunday with Mrs. Tom Wallace, Where Mrs. Joe Tiffin and baby Joan have been visiting for the past two weeks. Mr. Jas. Falconer had the misfor- tune to have half a barrel of fresh pork stolen from 'his back verandah on Saturday night. ThiS is quite a loss. Mr. Russell Purdon went to Toronto last Monday for parts for his motor cycle. Mr. Relison Falconer took a car- load of children from S. S. No. 14, West Wawanosh to Lucknow last Wednesday to have their teeth attend- ed to, for the second time this year, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft and baby Janet, spent Thursday last with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Wat- son of Brucefield. Miss Thelma Colwell, teacher in S. S. No. 14, West Wawanosh; attended the Teachers Convention in Dungan- non on Tuesday afternoon, and gave a paper on the new course of Bible study for Rural Schools. Miss ,Marjorie Purdon, who has been employed as operator at the C. N. R. station at Hanover for the past year, was moved to Fergus this week. Her many friends in this community congratulate her in her better position. The Farm, Forum on the 9th of East Wawanosh, meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mason Robinson, called their. Forum, the West Maitland For- um, and appointed Mason Robinson as Director°, Bert Thompson as secretary, with Gordon Naylor as assistant sec'y., and Mrs. John Mason as press report- er. 26 gathered here. Twenty-seven gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott, All Forums voiced their disappointment that the broad- cast was not heard"in Ontario. Mr. Jas, Curran spent the week-end at Toronto, 42. ADVANCE-TIMES BELGRAVE Y.P.U. Donate To Missions The Young People of the United Church held their regular meeting in the basement of the church on Friday evening with a good attendance, Miss Barbara Michie presided and Mrs. Dunlop was at the piano,. The scrip- titre lesson was read by Patsy Ander- son. The topic "Religion Taught in the Schools" was taken by Rev, Mr. Dunlop, A Short ,discussion followed. A reading was given by George john- store During the business period it Was decided to donate fifteen dollars to missions, A special offering will be taken at the next meeting for this cause. The election of officers for the coming year will also take place at the next meeting. The Meeting was closed by singing a hymn and repeat- ing the Mizpah Benediction. A recreation period followed, • Wei are sorry to hear Mrs. Thos. Shoebottom le under the Doctor's care and hope for a speedy recovery. Pte. Clare* VanCanap of London, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win, VanCamp. ' Mrs. J. Brandon has returned home after visiting friends, in Wirighern, Able' Seaman Clifton Walsh, is spending. •a furlough' with his parents, Mr, arid Mrs. Gordon Walsh, Mrs, P Shoebottorn has received Word from her daughter Wren taut- etta Merlurney of her safe arrival in NeWtotifidlarid. 'Mrs. „1. Taylor of Wingham and