HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1945-03-29, Page 8
Thurs., Friday, Sat.
March 29, 30, 31
Special
Mon., Tuesday, Wed.
April 2, 3, 4
Sydney Greenstreet
Peter Lorre
In
Paramounf prom*
Joan lirturo
Torture • e Cm,+?ovet
ENCITM
CRftic
MITCHELL LEISEN
with Basil Rearm°. Nigel Bruce • Cecil NellAway.
Directed ty Leleen
Atom the Nougt 5, PaplIne 41µ Maurice
1N UCHNICOLOR
"THE MASK OF
DIMITRIOS"
Thrills and chills in this
exciting melodrama.
Matinee Saturday after-
noon at 2.30 p.m.
Also "Short Subject"
~YCETHEATRE
spent the week-end in Toronto at the
home of Mrs. Dusen, and attended the
Mrs. John Hutchison and Doris hockey game in Maple Leaf Gardens,
WHITECHILTRCH
normanr agelaver
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Easter
Greetings
May be sent to your friends this year the
Rust-craft way — cards of character and distinc-
tion. There's a card for all' members of the family.
Remember your special friends with cologne,
dusting powder, bath oil, or some cosmetic dear.to
her heart.
Stationery is always the smart thing to give.
A new line "Lady Windermere"—a high quality,
ripple finish bond has just arrived, be sure to see
it.
for your man. .
Some shaving requisite from the famous
"Bachelor Line" is a practical and thoughtful re-
membrance
McKibbons
r,jcib,„„"„)„,
Styled In IMAGINATION
Our fashioned-right footwear takes you coin-,
fortably through spring and summer. Their
voguish styles lift your spirits arid put new
animation in your step.
the best shoes ate the best buy!
RHYS POLLOCK
"Shoes for all the Family"
1
Progressive euchre followed with
Mrs. H. Wilkinson and Gordon Wilk-
inson winning the high prizes, ..and-
Mrs. Jesse Wheeler and, Dick Procter
the low. Luna'. was served,
BLVEVALE
Presbyterian Sunday School Resumed
Mr. Howard Neable of Molesworth,
conducted the service at 1...n.ox Pres-
byterian Church on Sunday morning.
The service throughout was in keeping
with Palm Sunday. "Riding a Donkey
in Jerusalem" was the title of the
children's story. The sermon was
based 'on "The Triumphal Entry into
Jerusalem",
The Stinday School which was (Hs,
banded for the first quarter will 're-
open next. Sunday, April 1st, com-
mencing at 10 o'clock and will be
followed by the regular church service.
"Faith" Topic At Y.P.U.
The president, Fleming Johnston,
presided at the regular meeting of the
Y,P.U. at the United Church on Fri-
day evening. The secretary, Mary
Darling, read the minutes. of the last
meeting. The scripture lesson was
read by Shirley Selling, The 'topic
was "Faith" and was taken by the
president. Following the Devotional
meeting a period of games was enjoy-
ed.
Red Cross Meeting
Miss Duff opened her home again
this week for the business and work
meeting of the Red Cross unit, The
President, Mrs. W. J. Johnston, con-
ducted the business period. Mrs. Mary
Robertson reported the shipment of
sewing for March, 10 men's pyjamas;
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. J. N. H. Norton, Pastor
SUNDAY, 'APRIL 1st
Easter Greetings: "The Lord Is
Risen".
11 a.m.--"Assurance of Life.
7.30 piir:L-"The Empty Tomb".
The Ordinance of Believer's ,
Baptism will be observed, "Come
and rejoice with me."
"Good Friday" Service
At 10 a.m. Friday, March 30th,'
a "Good Friday" service will be
held.
Ekeryone welcome
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PHONE 161
FREE DELIVERY
Smith s Economy Food Store
MILD CANALIAN CAMPBELL'S
NEW CHEESE, lb. 32c TOMATO SOUP, tin
CAMPBELL'S FRANKFORT
VEGETABLE SOUP, 2 tins 25c NO. 4 PEAS, 2 tins a:.«
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 PLAICES, pkg— ... 3$c NO-RUBBING WAX, pt 49c
Maple Leaf Large Bologna, lb. , . a
Good Quality Devon Sausage, lb.
Maple Leaf Smoked Back Bacon,
„ 25c
2$c
„ 6Se
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
220's Navel ORANGES, doe 41C Ripe TOMATOES, lb...-2-.15c I
Fresh rar t mlins, 2 bcha. 150 Head LETTUCE, 2 for .-- 25c
Large. Green CELERY, bch. 21c 96's MAPEPIWIT, 4 for 30d
188's Navel ORANOES, dot 33c , Re* CABBAGE, lb. «....,,:.,.,.. 7c
No. .1 Cooking Onions, 5.1b. 25c 300's LEMONS, 3 for —..., 18e
cot/Pats vAtari TIMESDAV, lidAltelf 22
Futter, Etas, 90 to 100. Sugar% Nos. 45 to 55. PrtserVelik blot 33 to 44.
10c
25'd
Accessories play a leading role in Springand Easter outfits,
Gloves come first they're of the greatest importance, and
therefore we have a wide range Tor you to choose from. Light
shades are best for Spring- you'll like our whites and naturals.
1•90 3.95
A smart handbag in real leather or sturdy co rd fabric can be
a notable asset,
3.9,5 -10.00
To add a touch of freshness there are white scarfs, collars,
ruching-s. '-
Be sure that you do not neglect your accessories.
F
King Dept. Store
NM.
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WINGFIAM ADVA. NCE,TIMES, Thursday,. March, 29th,. 1945
Saturday night.
Mr. Bert Thompson was chairman
at the Farm Forum held in Fordyce
School on Monday evening for the
Questionnaire on the Winter's, pro-
grams. Eleven tables of euchre were
then played with Mrs. Will Ringlet.
and Jas. Falconer winning high points,
and Mrs. Gordon Elliott and Eldon
Emerson, the low points. Lunch was
served and the social time enjoyed by
all, Bert Thompson and f. D. Ilec-
croft tendered a hearty vote of thanks
to the people of the. section for the
evening's entertainment, and all enjoy-
ed the dancing that followed,
Someof the local sucker fishing fans
have been enjoying this annual treat.
PO. and Mrs. Marcelle Phillion and
Audrey and Marlene of Exeter, spent
the week-.end at the home of her uncle,
Mr. Mason Robinson, • and Mr, and
Mrs. Ross Robinson and son Keith of
Delhi, spent the week-end there and
with other East Wawanosh relatives.
Many in this district have been
sowing this week, since the warm days
have dried up the land.
The young people of the Presbyter-
ian Church have been painting their
basement this week.
More Whitechurch News on page 7
BELGRAVE
Miss Kay Townend, London, with
Mr. and.Mrs, Gordon Walsh.
Mrs. Victor Atcheson of Windsor,
attended the funeral of her grand-
mother, Mrs, Robt. Anderson, which
was held on Sunday,
Miss Elaine Walsh of Toronto, is
spending a few days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Walsh,
Mr. Harold Vincent met with a pain-
ful accident while pulping turnips. His
hand .being very badly cut by the
knives.
Miss Lois Kelly of 'London, attended
the funeral of Mrs. Robt. Anderson,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston, of
Woodstock, with Mr. and Mrs. !Geo.
Johnston.
Pte, Keith Dunbar, Camp Ipper-
wash, with Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Dunbar.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe McGill spent a
few days in Toronto.
LAC. Ross 'Anderson of Moncton.
New Brunswick, is spending a fur-
lough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Anderson. ‘‘.
Institute Special School Fair Prizes
Mrs, T. B. Johnston was hostess to
the Beigrave Women't Institute for
their regular meeting on Tuesday
afternoon. The program, in keeping
with tl3e Easter season, had been ar
ranged by Mrs. Stewart Procter.
There were 22 women present. Mrs.
J, Coultes, vice-president, conduc-
ted the meeting.
A group of special prizes were ar-
ranged for exhibits at the Belgrave
School Fair, They are: for senior
girls, darning a woollen sock; junior
girls, a geranium slip planted after
April 1, 1945; senior boys, a small
what-not; junior boys, collection, of
flowers, six„,varieties, A donation of
$25 was voted to the Red Cross, $2,00
to the Stewart Henry fund, and $4.00
to the minesweepers.
A nominating committee composed
of Mrs. H. Wheeler, Mrs. S. Procter,
and Mrs. R. J. MacKenzie was ap-
pointed to arrange a slate of officers
to be voted on at the next meeting.
Community singing was led by Mrs.
J. M. Coultes. Mrs. Jesse Wheeler
gave a paper on the motto, "Spring-
time, Nature's Proof of God," An-
other paper, entitled "Easter, Yester-
day, Today, and Tonioriow", was
given by Mrs. Norman Keating.
Mrs. Keating, who moved to Wing-
ham a short time ago. was presented
with a sandwich tray and an address,
read by Mrs. Richard Procter. The
presentation was ',made by Mrs. Jesse
Wheeler. Lunch was served by the
hostess and committee, Mrs. N. Walsh,
Mrs, C. Procter, and Mrs, R. Procter.
6th Line Forum
The final meeting of the 6th line
Farm Forum was held Monday even-
ing at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Cyrus
Scott, with an attendance of 24. Hugh
Blair was convenor of the meeting.
The questionaire sent out from Toron-
to was answered. Mrs. Geo, Wight-
man gave a paper in the Development
of the War. Mrs. Lewis Cook con-
ducted games, after which lunch was
served. •
Bodmin Forum Make Suggestions
The Bodmin Farm Forum met at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. Howard
Wilkinson with 85 present. After the
review broadcast on "The Community
Broadens It's View" the Farm Forum
Questionnaire on topics they wished
discussed for 1945-46 form was filled
out. They thought the series "Let's
Talk About Marketing" was the 'Most
enjoyed. during the season, For att,,
Other season they would like to have
more discussion ott Marketing, land,
making The farm home mote attractive,
health and immigration. They thought
more forums, could be organized by
Members Troth a progressive forum
going into other coretiumities and help.,
hug them to organize. Poturns helped
to bring farm people together and
they were always learning something
from the discussions, The average at.
tendance was 84.
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boys' pyjamas; 10 girls' night dress-
s; 10 girls' dresses; 2 large quilts and
cot quilt. Mrs. Arthur Shaw re
ported that 3 men's long-sleeved
weaters, 4 children's sweaters and 14
Bair gloves had been delivered to the
work rooms at Winghatn. Paper is
o be collected again this spring.
During the afternoon the ladies quilted, At the close of the meeting
he hostess served a cup of coffee.
Mrs. Olive Churchill and son Ver-
non, have moved their household ef-
fects to Hensall where' Vernon has
secured employment.
Miss Hunkin of Belmore and Miss
Muriel Smith, have been added to the
staff at the Bluevale Creamery.
This week, Miss Mable Coultes and
the public school pupils, visited a near-
by sugar bush for practical informa-
tion on the process of making Maple
syrup,
Rev, J. W. Johnson and Mrs. John-
son accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Copeland of Fordwich, visited at To-
ronto this week. Mrs. Johnson re-
mained for a longer visit with her
sister and daughter-in-law,
Lorne MeCrackitt of Seaforth, was
a Sunday visitor with his parents, Mn
and Mrs. Alex McCrackin,
Mr. and Mrs. Clette Ydo and
daughter ,Marie of Paisley, spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ramsay spent
a day recently with Mr. Ramsay's sis-
ter, Mrs. John Pugh at Mitchell.
Mr, and Mrs. J, Wiekstead, Morris,
and Me, and Mrs. J. Marshall and
two daughters of Listowel, were Situ-
day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Thornton.
Pearson Rolph of Mitchell, is visit-
ing his daughter, Mrs, toy Mann.
Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Geddes and Mrs.
Robert Xitholson of nelgrave, were
Sunday visitors with their sisters, Mrs.
Shaw, Mrs, Robertson and Miss
Martha Fraser,
Mt. and Mrs, Vormatt McLaughlin,
St
Anglican
Rev. Jack
Special
Good Friday
. Easter Sunday—
Communion
Evening
Note --
services are now
Paul's
Church
H. James, Rector
a
.
Easter Services
7.30 p.m.
8.30 and 11 a.m.
Service 7 p.m.
The regular evening
being held at
7 p.m, each Sunday.
.
7
•
First
Watch
Class
Repairs
For The Present Watches Only
George Williams
JOHN ST.
Next to Masonic Hall
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and Mrs. R. H. McKinnon were,
Misses. Audrey and Bunny Witthuhn,
Waterloo, Misses Kathleen Grant,
Dorothy Shiry, Della Radbourne, of
Kitchener, and Mrs. A. Armstrong of
Brussels,
Mrs. Hutcheson of Wingham, and
Muir McLaughlin, R.C.A,F., of King-
ston, were Sunday guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. P. S. MacEwen,
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.