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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1945-03-22, Page 8LY greillitR Es JIMMY LYDON CHARLIE SMITH JIMMY LYDON --In - CHARIE SMITH "Henry Aldrich's Little Secret" Henry is in trouble again and a baby is the cause of it all. Also "Short Subjects" Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2.30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, March 26, 27, 28 LANA TURNER JOHN HODIAK - In "Marriage Is A Private Affair" A romantic drama. • Also "SWort Subject". it'S •1 EASTER TIME 016 Choose your Easter rethembrance from our -wide and pleasing stock. Exotic colognes, flattering face powders, refreshing talcum and dusting powders, fancy soaps and bath oils; all in tune for Spring--- Shaving Spring--- Shaving sets, billfolds, photo albums, for the men- Baby Gifts-'-useful and practical-just the thing for the Easter Bunny to bring- , "Card of Character" Whether you send a gift or not, be sure to remember your friends with a card- This Easter we present the most complete `stock ever McKibbons h 4 ) ASTER -0! and New Spring Clothes. A real event in a boy's life, He's just as interested in a little finery as big sister and will be very proud of his' new suit. He can choose it from our excellent range which includes models with shorts, knickers or , longs. Sizes 6 - iq.go 6 . 5 1,••• ww•••••. mama. Foams elmom. 0••••• 01•••.. 41••••• •••••••• 101•Msim rmiwan ••••••• earn•at ••••••• laMMIND •.•••• .1•••••••) 11.1•••• =MEMO wow. 1•••••• •••••111. •••••••• NeioNt •••=111.111 1•••••• limmas 11•••=. • PHONE 161 FREE DELIVERY BETTER FOODS AT Smith's Economy Food Store MILD CANALIAN CAMPBELL'S NEW CHEESE, lb. ,,,,, 32c TOMATO SOUP, tin 3.0c CAMPBELL'S FRANKFORT VEGETABLE SOUP, 2 tins 25c NO. 4 TEAS, 2 tins ..... 25c GOOD QUALITY -- GRADE NO. 1 DUTCH SETS lb. *29c HAWE'S PASTE PRINCESS FLOOR WAX, 1-lb. tin 47c SOAP FLAKES, pkg. 25c FAMILY SIZE THRIFT OLD ENGLISH SOAP FLAKES, pkg, 39c NO-RU13B1NG WAX, pt 49c amirmini.....0.•.1....11..1.~6neriortwiluMmorsprmaiwommemoriormlimimmonommieriiimmiaraimismarmai Maple Leaf Large Bologna, lb. ....... ... 25c Good Quality Devon Sausage, lb. , " , 25c Maple Leaf Smoked Back Bacon, lb. " 63c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 220's Navel ORANGES, doz 4/c Ripe TOMAIOES, lb. ..........f 25c Fresh RADISHES, 2 has. 15c Head LETTUCE, 2 for ...... 250 Large Green -CELERY, bch. 21c 96's GRAPEFRUIT, 4 for 80e 188's Navel ORANGES, doz 33c New CAEBAGE, lb. .,..-.. ...... 7c No.1 Cooking Onions, 5-1b, 25c 300's LEMONS, 3 for .,....... 13e -:RATION COUP011g `AL/f) MARCH 22 Sutter, Nos, 90 to 100. Sugar, Nos, 40 to 55, Preset-Oak Not. 88 to 44., .,--Imitmoimummiummininnimimmiumuimmimiummmuummumnimimmimmomnimminimmimimmiiimmimmunommommomn 1..11•••• mmom. •••••• 1•••••• •••••• King Dept. =MP.= ON.7 Store .. OMR.* =11: ••••M'"'' •••ft• Mr. R. E. McKenzie, representative of.Cambridge Clothes, will be.at our store, Friday, March 23rd. You are invited to have him show you the Cambridge range for Spring and Summer. W1NGHAM ADVANCE.TI1V1ES Thursday, March Zandt 1945 gill111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IM In answer to question regarding fewer exports after the war, it was thought Canada would have to export some goods because we need imports. But the amount of exporting could be reduced if we encouraged more manu- facturing centres in 'Canada, also by immigration. Qrval Taylor gave a fine talk 'on the Objectives of the- Federation of Agriculture, Mrs. Stanley Cook` conducted the recreation period, The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Cyrus Scott, WHITECHLIRCH Mr, and Mrs, Albert Cameron of Ashfield, spent Thursday with Mr, and Mrs. A. E, Purdon. Mr, John McGee was able to return home from Wingham Hospital on Tuesday last. The congregation of the Presbyter- ian Church are having their church re-decorated and painted this week, with. Mr. Wright of Hamilton doing the work, Mrs. Patterson and Mr, Thos. Gaunt of Wingham, Mr. Jerry Casemore of Wingham and his son, Mr. Oscar Casemore of Stratford, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ross and family and Miss Becker of Turnberry, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Casemore. Miss Belva Thompson, teacher of S.S. No. 10, Kinloss, spent the week- end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson of Glamis. Mrs. Robert Ross had a Red Cross quilting at her home on Thursday last, and Mrs, Leask IvIdGee held one on Thursday. Mrs. Mac Ross visited on Saturday last with Mrs. Will Naylor of Luck- now. Mrs. Russell Gaunt and children spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Currie of E. Wawanosh, Mr, Jas. Norman has made a good recovery and Nurse Olive Terriff re- turned home on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. j, F. McLean spent Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. S. H. Cross of Walkerton. Pte. Angus Mowbray of Camp Ipperwash, is spending a six-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Mowbray. Miss Mildred Moore of London, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur !Moore. Miss Marjorie Pardon, operator at Elora Station, spent the woek-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Fur- don and with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Rintoul of St. Helens, Mr. and Mrs. Len Westbrook of Goderich, and Mr. and Mrs, Harry Gully of Wingham, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Cornelius, The Langside ladies held a sale of baking at Mr. Ed. Waddel's sale on Thursday last and realized over $20 for Red Cross, The ladies on the 2nd of Kinloss are planning to sell baking at Mr. Thos. Moore's sale on March 29, for Red Cross funds. LAC. Clifford and !Mrs. Purdon of Goderich, spent the week-end with relatives here. Corp. Doris McClenaghan of the W.D. of the R.C.A.F., and Sergt. Stanley Leeson, both of Hagersville, and Miss Eileen McClenaghan and Mr. Bill Parker of London, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben. McClenaghan, Mrs. Donald Cameron of New York City, ,has been visiting with her par- ents, Mr, 'and Mrs. J. B. Morrison, who moved back to the farm last week. Corp. Tom Morrison of Lon- don, spent the week-end with his wife and. family here. Mrs. Buckton of Toronto is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Torn Morrison, The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Institute was held on Tues- day last at the home of Mrs. Albert Coultes, with the president, Mrs, Cecil Falconer, in charge. The roll call was answered by an Irish joke. The ladies decided to enter the contest in Farm and Home Department in the Farmers Magazine with a drawing of a Model Farm Home. A committee with Mrs. Coultes, Mrs. Gillespie, Mrs, Scholtz, Mrs, Jas. Falconer, were ap- pointed to study this problem. A com- mittee was also appointed to buy for the overseas boxes, Mrs. Coultes, Mrs, McInnis, Mrs. Albert Walters and Mrs. Nelson Pickett The following programme was then given: piano solo, Miss Susan Carrick; violin selec- tion, Mrs. Jas, Falconer; piano solo,' Mrs, Scholtz. The ladies who had the papers for the day were unable to at- tend. After the close of the meeting, Mrs. Lance Grain had charge of the gad Cross meeting., and asked that the leaders of each group report to her inert month, on the meetings held, or the funds handed in, The ladies of the Institute Again invite those, who have been unable to contribute to the fund for the overseas boxes, to be as liberal as possible as there is still heed of more money, Mrs, Raymond Finnigan of Crewe, and Mr. Clarence and Mr. Cecil Chamney, motored to Toronto Ott 'Monday to attend the funeral of the late Pred tiofteOtt, who passed away at his home there on Thursday night 1.141•1.0 101101111m. 1011•Mi• .10••••• WM= Mina 1.11M0 Mmalla 1••••••1 moomes woman 1.•••• woman •••••• NOM. ammo,. •••••••, folms• =Immo 2,nma• born wayserx •••••=1 =mom mamma moloma 11.1.0#0 p.m= •••••••• .••••• 111.1=0 1•••••• 101/0/4 101•1•00 Amiam• man= •••••• a•Vmma wow. 010.0.01 1••••• after a heart attack. He leaves to mourn him, his wife and daughter Gertrude. All were well-known to E. Wawanosh friends. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon at 2 p.m. Mr. and Mrs, Jno. Johnston, Gode- rich, spent the past week at the home of their daughter, Mrs, Clarence Chamney. Mr. Cecil Chamney is having his farm buildings wired for hydro this week. Mr. Henry McGee has been making a splendid recovery in the hospital at Burgess, Eveready and General t< A.[1 & "a" Batteries "A" "B" Packs for All radio requirements PATTISON RADIO SERVICE Phone 1714 Old -Shoes Made Like New Toronto, and expects to return hotrie` this week-end, Miss Flora Coulter of Blyth, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Coulter, Over $24 was taken in, in, the Insti- tute hall here on Friday evening at the St. Patrick concert, The program- me was very interesting, protraying a Golden Wedding Couple, with their visitors, contributing, the programme' of jokes, quartettes, solos, readings, step-dancing, Irish gifts. The hostess served lunch, and all ended up with an old-time square dance. The ladies of Mrs, John Purdon's group sold tickets on a log-cabin quilt realizing $7.30 for Red Cross funds. Mrs. W. J. Coulter was the winner of the quilt, and as she herself had donated four quilts to Red Cross this winter, she asked that it. be auctioned off. Mr. Walter James purchased it for $6.00.. The Farrier-Martin orchestra supplied the music for the dancing that follow- ed lunch The ladies intend to hold a euchre in two weeks. Farm Forum meetings were held at Gordon Naylor's and Jas, Laidlaw's on Monday evening. Mr. Bruce Matheson has been invited to address the forum in Chas. Shiell's school next week-end. Mr, Alec McMillan from Edmonton, Alta., is viSiting at the' home of his brother, Mt, Milas McMillan and other Kinloss relatives. Mr. and Mrs, Aldin Pardon' and Billie, who spent the Winter in Wing. ham, are moving back to the farm. this week, j". D. Beecroft and IttISSeil Gaunt, unloaded a ear of fertilizer from Wel- land on Tuesday, The W.M.,g of the Presbyterian Church, will hold their Easter Thank- offering meeting on }Thursday, March 29th, with net A, 1., Wilson addres., sing the Meeting, BAPTIST CHURCH Rev, J, N. H. Norton, Pastor SUNDAY, MARCH 25 11 a.m.-Morning Worship and Bible Study. 7,30 p.m.-"The Rent Veil". Last in Lenten Series. "All are invited" 111110X11101111111 EAST WAWANOSH Farm Forum of S.S. No, 9, East Wawanosh, met at the home of Allan Pattison with an attendance of 31. An interesting discussion took place on nimumninommommounommuss First Class Watch Repairs For The Present Watches Only George Williams JOHN ST. Next to Masonic Hall 111111111111111111111111111111111111•11111111111/1111111 Smoker's Sundries Magazines Haselgrove's SMOKE SHOP the subject "We all live in the same world". All agreed that relief should not be sent to the people of defeated enemy Countries unless full payment is received. A social hour was spent playing progressive euchre. The next meeting will be held at the home of William Arbuckle. EAST WAWANOSH FEDERATION The regular meeting of the East Wawanosh unit of the Federation of Agriculture, was held in the Belgrave Co-Operative Club rooms with seven members present. The. Warble fly pest was discussed and the County representative was re- quested to bring the matter before the County Executive with the object in mind of having the county take action. The resignation of Mr. Orval Taylor as director of S.S. No, 13 and that of Mr. Simon Hallahan as director of S. S. No. 13 was received and accepted with regret, Mr. Harvey Black and Mr. Dan Hallahan be appointed to fill these vacancies. A notion of appreci- ation was carried for the splendid ef- forts by both these retiring directors. The next meeting will be held April 4th in the Beigrave Co-Operative rooms, BELGRAVE 6th Line Forum Twenty-three were present at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Scott on Monday evening for the 6th Line Farm Forum meeting, which was conducted by Mel. Bradburn. A 'very good dis- cussion followed the broadcast. The group were in agreement with a motion passed by the UNNRA Conference in November 1943, which said that-9\10 food would be sent to defeated enemy countries without pay" and they would be willing to reduce their standard of living to help liberated countries. CREAN HATS-for Dad's own Easter bonnet. Snap and roll brims are most attractive in the new Spring . range. 3.95, 5.50 GLOVES-unlined capeskins in smartly stitched natur- als-dark browns. 2.95, 3.50 TOPCOATS Balmacaan styles with fly front ih Armour cords and fine gnglish Cordingley fabrics. 33.50 - 35.00 S 111•••••• 10.1.11•11 1011•••• Mr. and Mrs. Russel Farrier an d Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. daughter Marion, of Preston, visited on W. R. Farrier.