The Wingham Advance-Times, 1945-06-21, Page 8LYCETHEaTRE
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, June 2.1, 22, 23
RICHARD DIX In
"The Whistler"
And HOB TAYLOR In
"The Last Horseman"
A mystery picture and a Western
Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2.30 p.m.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, June 25, 26, 27
MARGARET SULLIVAN ANN SOTHERN
JOAN BLONDELL
— In
"CRY HAVOC"
The story of the gradual disintegration of a group
of nurses under the strain of constant bombard-
ment, overwork, and imminent defeat.
Also "Short Subjects".
DRESS UP
Those White Uninteresting
Legs This Summer
Be cool yet dressed to the
height of fashion—with a leg do!
Easy to apply yet so profes-
sional looking—Be sure to try
them this year.
Silque Liquid Stockings $1.00
Rubinstein .Aquacade .... $1.00
No Hoz (stain or emulsion) 69c
Duration (emulsion) , 49e
Silk Like Liquid Stockings 25c
Delatone and Meet depilatories
$1.10 68c
'VelVotex Hair Remover 25c
Razors 98c
Blossom rootlets 25c
\ „ciao mar
ii
11 King Dept. Store I
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Men's Tailored Sport Shirts—a wide variety of ,... •
styles and colours $2.00 - $6.95 El i
Bathing Suits and Trunks—for boys and girls, i
men and women, in a good range of mater- U
ials and prices. ;a
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. PHONE 161
FREE DELIVERY
— AT —
Smith's Economy Food Store
2c REFUND ON BOTTLES NEW LARGE PKG.
JAXES, bottle 15c SUPERSUDS, pkg. 25c
MAPLE LEAF THE MAGICAL CLEANER
TOILET SOAP:1 cakes -.....14c CHAMP, pkg. . .... 10e'
Frankfort Standard No. 4 Peas, 2 tins 25c
Stokeley's Fancy Tomato Juice, 2 tins 19c
Tip Top Choice Pumpkin, 2 tins 27c
DAINTY LUNCH SAND- 1 25 . 40.. 60 Watt
WICH SPREAD, 32-oz. jar 49c MAZDA LAMPS, each .. . .. 15c
FOODSAVER INTERLAKE HOUSEHOLD WAX PAPER, 100-ft roll „, 25c TOWELS (150's) 2 rolls .... 290
GROUND FRESH WHILE YOU WAIT
Rex Coffee lb. 49c
— FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
288's ORANGES, doz 40c I 22.0's ORANGES, doz 53c 100's GRAPEFRUIT, 3 for 25c I 300's.3 LEMONS, for 13c
HEAD LETTUCE . TOMATOES. LEAF LETTUCE .
RADISHES - ASPARAGUS - CA1313AGE
York Good Quality Bologna, lb.. , 25c Maple Leaf Tenderflake Lard, lb. . „ 19c
COUPON'S VALID THURSDAY, JUNE 21st ---
Batter, Not. 90 to 111, Sugar,• Nos. 46 to 60, p. Preserves, Nos. 33 to, P1.
BETTER FOODS
PAGE ri Tour WINGI-TANT ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, June Zist, 1945
DRY BATTERIES
FOR RADIOS, BOATS,
FLASHLIGHTS, BELLS
11111111111CIRT PILLS 110
WA 111211 CUL. .... 3 nor 1.00
at gra. e.MULTIPLE BAITing;
Radio B Batteries
$2.29 and $3.22
Power Pak $5.45
A Complete Range of Types for
All Battery Radios
Canadian Tire Corporation
Associate Store
Campbell's Garage
Wingham, Ont.
wootiminsws
ing, upset and turned over in the De-
troit river. He started to swim for
shore, but took a heart attack. His
companion dug to the upturned boat
until he was rescued. Mr, Steele
leaevs a wife and two children.
The Presbyterian Church services
were withdrawn on Sunday on account
of Anniversary services at Langside.
Mrs. Robt. Phillips of Goderich,
spent the week-end at the home of
Mr. and Mr&, W. R. Farrier.
Mrs. Albert Goyeau of Leamington,
is visiting at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Aldin Purdon.
Miss Mildred Moore has been visit-
ing at the home of her brother, Mr.
Russel Moore of Preston.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Weaver of
Paris, were renewing old acquaintances
in this community over the week-end.
Mr. Bob Leaver of Toronto, spent
the week-end with Mr. Charles Leaver.
Mr. and. Mrs. Fred A. Robinson and
children of Toronto, spent the week-
end with her parents, Mr. and .Mrs.
Jas. St.•Marie.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Falconer and
children, and Mr. and Mrs. Relison
Falconer, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. George Tiffin of Langside.
Mr. Leask McGee has been very ill
with an attack of pleurisy.
About 150 guests gathered at the
Institute Hall here on Friday evening
for the Falconer-Stacey reception, with
music being supplied for dancing by
several groups in the community.
After lunch, a short program was
given, with Mr. Charles Martin acting
as chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Falconer
were then called to the front and Miss
Reta Purdon read an address to the
happy couple, welcotidng the bride to
this district and asking them to accept
the miscellaneous gifts gathered there,
among which was a blanket and bed-
spread from the people of S. S. No. 14,
and the people of Whitechurch had
also given a blanket. The bride and
groom, in a few well-chosen words
thanked the people for their kindness,
inviting those who could to drop in
and see them in their home when they
get settled in Toronto. All sang, "For
they are joly good fellows" and danc-
ing was resumed until closing time.
Quite a number from here attended
the Federation picnic at Seaforth on
Wednesday last, and Reeve J. D. Bee-
croft, and Mrs. Beecroft and Mrs.
John McGee attended the Music Festi-
val provided by the schools in the
East Wawanosh school area on Tues-
day night last at Belgrave.
Rev. J. A, Ward will preach his
farewell service in the *United Church
here next Sunday, and next week he
and Mrs, 'Ward and Bruce will move
to Rutherford, near Chatham.
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Welwood and
Mrs. Arthur Cronin and son Jack of
Caledon, attended the Falconer-Stacey
reception on Friday evening, and Mr,
and Mrs. John Falconer, who had been
visiting here, ;T411-fled home with them
on Saturday.
Quite a number from Kinloss at-
tended the McInnis-Falconer picnic at
Teeswater on June 9,
Miss Agnes Mackay received word
around the 1st of June that Mrs.
Angus Mackay and children had arriv-
ed at•a camp in Egypt, in the comp-
any of a great number of other mis-
sionaries who were returning to their
different fields of work. She expected
to go on to India shortly.
Mr. Victor Emerson had the mis-
fortune to have one of his team of
horses killed with lightning on Thurs-
day "evening during the severe electri-
cal storm that passed over this district.
Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Conn and
children of Kinloss and Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Coultes of Belgrave, spent
Sunday with their 'parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Earle Caslick of Culross, and
L/Corp. and Mrs. Wilfred Caslick,
who have been spending his two weeks
furlough here, returned to their home
at Camp Borden on Sunday.
Mrs. Will Conn spent a few days
last week at the home of her daughter,
Mrs, Hardie Simpson of Teeswater,
and Mrs. Johnston Conn and Miss
Ruby "visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Robt. Scott of Culross.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott and
family spent Saturday in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Johnston were
Goderich visitors on Thursday last.
Miss Isabel Fox of Kincardine
Hospital staff, spent Saturday with her
mother, Mrs. A. Fox,
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McBurney
spent Sunday at Victoria Hospital,
London, with their daughter, Miss
Gladys; and Mrs. Charles Shiell ac-
companied them and visited with her
father, Mr, Congram, who went
through an operation there on Tues-
day last.
The following is the report of the
Red Cross groups in this district for
the past month: Mrs. Mclnnis's group,
$3.80 for medical supplies; Miss Annie
Kennedy's group, $3.20; Mrs. E. Case.
more's, $2.00 and 1 quilt; Mrs. J.
Purdon's, 1 quilt; Mrs. J. Gaunt's, 2
crib quilts.
Mrs. M. Tretheway of Toronto and
her brother, Mr. R. j. Varcoe of Car-
lbw, visited on Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. J. D. Beecroft.
Wren Velma Scott of Shelbourne,
N.S., is spending three week furlough
at her home here. On Sunday they
visited with Alex McDonald, 8th Con-
cession of Kinloss,
The regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Institute was held on Tues-
day, June 12 with the president, Mrs.
Cecil Falconer in charge. After the
opening exercises a business period
was held and Miss Faye McClenaghan
accepted the position of caretaker.
Several bills were ordered to be paid,
and the ladies decided to go ahead and
enlarge the hall, with the following
committee to look after plans and
work, Jack MacMillan, Albert Walters,
Charles Martin, Lance Grain and
Robt, Mowbray, and also Mrs. Grain,
Mrs. Thos. Moore, and Mrs. J G
Gillespie and they agreed to allow the
National Film Board meetings to have
the use of the hall. The roll call was
answered by "One thing in the house
I'd like to get rid of", with a great
variety of answers, All sang, Grand-
fathers Clock and The more we get
together. The report of the District
Annual meeting at Belmore was given
by Mrs, W. R. Farrier and Mrs. Ben
McClenaghan, Mrs. Scholtz sang a
Viennese Refrain, and Mrs. Farrier
gave a piano solo. The National An-
them brought the meeting to a close.
An invitation to be present at the
meeting of the Belgrave 'Women's In-
stitute on June 19 was accepted by
this Institute.
JAMESTOWN
Miss Betty Wilson left on Friday
for Port Carling where she has secured
a position for the summer months with
relatives there,
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Jacklin Jr., and
family, were Sunday visitors with
friends in Walkerton.
Mr, and Mrs. Close of Ethel, spent
Sunday with friends on the 1st line of
Grey.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark and family
Were Sunday visitors of Mrs, McDon-
ald Sr.
Wedding bells have been ringing in
the surrounding community.
Little Ross Siep, who spent the past'
two weeks with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs, Robert McDonald, has re-
turned to his home in KurtzVille.
A number from the vicinity attend-
ed the picnic in Seafortb last Wednes.
day,
The regular monthly meeting of the
Jamestown War Workers, was held on
Tuesday, June' 12th, in the hall. Mrs.
Grainger presided over the meeting,
and quilting was done during the
to a close by all joining hands and
singing Auld• Lang Sync.
Saturday evening the couple cele-
brated with the immediate friends of
the Wheeler-Campbell families at a
luncheon, They were the recipients
of many cards, gifts of silver and
money,
BELGRAVE
Mr, and Mrs, Wilbert Byers, De-
troit, spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs, Carl Procter.
Mr, and Mrs. Norman Geddes of
Toronto, visited with his mother, Mrs.
Wm. Geddes.
Miss Lois McGuire, London, with
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGuire.
Pte, Keith. Dunbar of Camp Ipper-
wash, with his parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Joe Dunbar.
The Bodmin Farm Forum group
held, a picnic at Guelph last Tuesday
and visited the Experimental Farms.
Mr, Jack Cook is in the Wingham
Hospital with an attack of pneumonia,
We hope for a speedy recovery.
Newlyweds Honoured.
A miscellaneous shower was held in
the Foresters' Hall on Friday night,
with a large attendance, in honour of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby who were
recently married. 'Mr. Cecil Wheeler
acted as chairman and gave a short
address. Mr. Grasby 'responded for
his bride and himself. Jackman's
orchestra supplied the music for danc-
ing.
Mission Band Group Met
The Happy Hearts Mission Band
met in the basement of the United
Church on ,Sunday in charge of Mrs.
E. Anderson and Miss Barbara Michie.
Lloyd Anderson opened the worship
service with an invocation, after which
Donna Anderson led in prayer. A
hymn "Jesus Loves Me" was sung
with Margaret Procter at the piano.,
Kenneth Dunbar read the scripture
and Mildred Cook gave the comments
on the Bible reading. Marjorie Mac-
Kenzie told the story of the Good
Samaritan. The president was in
charge of the business period. Muriel
Cook read the minutes and called the
roll. It was decided to •hold the next
meeting at the Manse on Friday, July
13th. Barbara Michie told the story
from the last chapter of the study
book. The members repeated the
Mission Band Purpose, and sang the
hymn, "When Mothers of Salem".
Doris Marlett ,closed the meeting with
a prayer.
BELMORE
Word has been received by relatives
here of the death on June 3rd in
Saskatchewan, of James Vogan, eldest
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Vogan, who formerly resided on the
farm now owned by Mr. Ivan Has-
kins. (Mildmay paper copy).
Miss Frances Lougley, missionary
on furlough, will speak in the Presby-
terian church in the near future.
Those who attended the flower
service in Wingham United church,
were, Miss Mae Johann, Bessie Scott,
M. Jeffray, Audrey and Betty
v
Hun-
kin. It was certainly a day to be re-
membered. Congratulations to super-
intendent, teachers and scholars.
'A number from here took in the
Lions Frolic at Fordwich Thursday.
With the result of Monday's elec-
tion our maiden ladies and bachelors
are all smiles thinking the next move
will be an allowance. •
The meeting of the Women's Insti-
tue will be held June 21st in the hall.
a picnic lunch, roll call, date and place
of birth.
Mr. Ed. Lawrence is still hauling
out the' speckled beauties.
Large numbers gathered at Tees-
water for the Agricultural picnic.
A presentation was held Friday
evening in No. 1 School for Carman
Nichol, when he was presented with
a beautiful wrist watch. Carman loks
well although on prisoner fare for
some time and expressed his pleasure
at being spared to return home,
GLENANNAN
Mr. and Mrs, Joe Maine and Mr.
and Mrs. Wm, Maine of Toronto, were
Sunday guests with their sister, Mrs.
Arthur Lincoln and Mr. Lincoln. Mr.
and Mrs, Chester Dunkin and daugh-
ters visited Sunday evening at the
same home.
Mr. Elmer Hastings of Morris, is
at present visiting with his brother,
Mr. Roy Hastings.
Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Stokes, and
June, also Miss Mildred Stokes, were
in Seaforth on Saturday attending a
family re-union,
Mr. Stewart Mulvey of the Military
rolice,''Meaford, is spending a few
days with his sister, Mrs. Dave Eadie
and Mrs. John Mulvey,
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Appleby,
Glenn and. Mr, Thoi. Appleby, visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
1VI orlan d, 1Cineardine,
Mr, and 'Mrs, George Shaw are at
present visiting with the latter's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Metcalfe.
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Mr. Walter Bush and Mr. Ed. Er-
rington from Wingham, called on
friends, around, here last Sunday.
Mr. Lloyd Weir of Toronto visited
over Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Weir. He was accomp-
anied by Mr. Ken. Bridgeman, Mr. L.
Tompkins and Mrs. Percy Bridgeman.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Elliott Cranch and
daughter Vivian of Rochester, called
on Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dane and
other friends over the week-end.
A large number from 'around here
attended the Howick Musical Festival
held in Wroxeter on Wednesday of
last week. A number of the pupils of
Lane's School obtained a prize and the
teacher, Miss Coultes is to be con-
gratulated.
Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse of
near Belgrave, called on friends
around here last Sunday.
WHITECHURCH
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Groskorth
xneved;from Toronto one day last week
to their new home in the village. We
extend a welcome to them.
Miss Gladys McBurney went
through an operation in Victoria hos-
pital, London, on Tuesday last, and is
making a steady recovery.
Mrs. Jas. Cornelius received word
that her nephew, Mr. Cecil Steele of
Windsor, was drowned last Monday
when a boat from which he was fish-
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. J. N. H. Norton, Pastor
SUNDAY, JUNE 24th
Services at 11 a.m.
and 7.30 p.m.
The pastor will preach the two
best convention sermons.
Come and enjoy these sermons.
afternoon, and a bale was packed,
after which lunch was served by Mrs.
Balfour, Mrs. McAllister, Mrs. Fraser
and Mrs. McLennan.
June Bale-4 girls dresses; 1 pr.
girls 'bloomers; 1 lady's slip; 1 pr.
ladies' bloomers; 1 pr. men's pyjamas;
5 pr. pillow •cases; 6 boys shirts; 11 pr.
sox; 1 pr. knee warmers; 1 turtle-neck
tuckin; 11 quilts; 1 scarf. Postwar-
1 coat; 2 boys undershirts.
FRIENDS HONOUR
MORRIS COUPLE
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wheeler 25 Years
Mairied
On Friday evening more than fifty
neighbours and friends gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wheeler,
4th Concession, Morris, to celebrate
with them on the occasion of their
Silver Wedding Anniversary. A pro-
cession of cars with honking horns and
the ringing of the old cow bell an-
nounced their arrival.
. The evening was spent in playing
cards and social chat, till the appropri-
ate hour when all gathered round the
honoured couple, when an address was
read to them by Joseph 'Yuill and Wm.
McMurray presented them with an el-
ectric tri-light floor lamp.
Following this an address in prose
was read by Mrs. Rae Crawford and
Mrs. McMurray presented a large
wedding cake, beautifully, decorated in
white and silver, from members of her
Red Cross group. Wm. Speirs sang,
"I love you truly".
Both made a reply for gifts and
kindness shown to them. All joined
in singing "For they are jolly good
fellows". A lunch of sandwich, tarts,
coffee and wedding cake was served.
A very pleasant evening was brought
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jeffray visit-
ed Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Bryce.
Master Lorne Baird is spending a
couple of weeks with his grandmother,
Mrs. Neil McAdams. •
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Shields of
Brantford, were week-end guests with
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Paisley.
SALEM
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cathers and
family attended the Earl re-uion in
Seaforth last Saturday.
Mr. D. L. Weir, reeve of Howick,
attended the County Council in Gode-
rich last week. Mrs. McTavish of
Wroxeter, spent the week-end with her
sister, Mrs. D. L. Weir.
Mr. Nelson Mitchell of Molesworth,
called on Mr. Edwin Palmer last Sun-
1
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amilimmommimmommun
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at the
PATTISON
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for
A.B. & C. Batteries
Dry Cells, Power Packs
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JOHN ST.
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S m oker's Sundries
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SMOKE SHOP
See Reid and See Right
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WITH—
DAVID CRO1VIPTON
Jeweller
Phone 59
For Eye Examination
R. A. Reid, R.0
Eye Specialist
mismaimia
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That's a good standard for your summer sports- I
and • • i wear we can meet your requirements.
Slacks — universal favourites for all leisure
hours. Men's cottons, cords, tropicals
$4.50 - $9.50
Ladies Alpines $2.95
Shorts — well-tailored Ladies' Shorts for hot •
days—blue, natural, brown, rose $2.95
Penman's Jerseys for children and adults 69c - $1.25
Misses' Cotton Blouses — . $1.19, $2.49 a
Dirndl Skirts—Attractive seersuckers $2.95