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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1945-08-30, Page 8It Is Hay Fever Time ! Yes, the sneeze producing, watery eye pro -\ clueing pollens are in the air. They are released from the plants commencing about August 15th. If you are a sufferer be sure you have a well-stocked medicine cabinet, because it may strike any time. Rexall Asthma and Hay Fever Tablets ...... 50c Rexall Nose & Throat Relief 50c Allergitabs $1.00, $2.50, $7.00 Eyelo—A cooling, soothing eye wash complete with eye bath cup 50c Razmah—greys, browns, reds . $1.00 Puretest Plenamins with Liver and Iron — will build a healthy body better able to withstand hay fever discomfort. One months require- ments .. . . — . $1.75 SCHOOL OPENING To a great many will mean a new fountain pen—otir stock of fountain pens is complete. $1.15 - $12.50 Cards for every occasion are our Specialty. Be sure to see the famous Rusteraft 'Hasti-notes'-- they are smart, new and such fun to send, 1VicKibbons RADIO REPAIRS. It doesn't make any difference what size ra- dio you have — from a tiny desk set to large living room console — We can repair it. McGILL Radio Service Phone 380. New Shipments of Victor, Bluebird - Popu- lar, Hillbilly and Classi- cal Records at PATTISON RADIO SERVICE Record. Players from $19.95 up Ask about the Minne- apolis - Honeywell Elec- tric Janitor. Saves fuel, keeps room at an even temperature. Knight 3000-watt Water Heaters in stock. $20.50 BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. N. H. Norton, Pastor SUNDAY, SEPT 2nd 11 a.m.—"Christ the Hope of the World". 7.30 p.m,—Communion Service. "The Relevance of Eternity". Come and Worship, — AT — Smith's Economy Food Store AYLMER TOMATO or MILD COLOURED VEGETABLE SOUP, tin “, 10c NEW, CHEESE, lb. .... ... 32c, E. b. SMITH'S PURE GRAPE JUICE, 16-Oz. bottle 25c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES — ORANGES - LEMONS - GRAPEFRUIT GREEN PEPPERS CARROTS LETTUCE CABBAGE - POTATES - YAMS RIPE TOMATOES - PEACHES, -- RATION COUPONS VALID THURSDAY, AUGUST 30th -- $0gary -Mos. 46 to 62. Preserves, Nos`, 33 to 57 and P1 to PIL Butter, Nos. 90 to 120, WINGRAN1 ADVANCB-TIM$ Thursday, August 30th, 1945 Now that the war is over and the need of donors for blood plasma has ceased, the Wingham Red Cross So- LY CrkTik AT Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Aug, 30, 31, Sept, 1 „N\, I n tlose No Ughisy gl a 44062-01`1/ PICTURES.NIC. ',HWY 70`441n; INTERNATIONAL V. C. Porteous, President. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, September 3, 4, 5 .AA CHARLES WINNINGER WIWAIA MARSNALL GUINN "SIG BOY" WILLIAMS WEST ARMSTRONG FLORENCE BATES Mo./ 1:10.1.1 br d thou GORGEOUS YUKON BELLES • •' h,. ILLIAM A.SE1TER writte4 Ear tin icon n !AMES EDWARD GRANT • $loly by llouslob Blbaca • MUSIC asO Lyrics by JOHNNY SURin nd JIMMY VAN HEUSEN • RELEASER SY Ilia IlAbla fICTU;11, la; WHITECHURCH Elizabeth rotor has stars in her eyest Rooney in a Serious tole! Two shows each night starting at 7,30 p.m. and 9.30 p.m. ,RANDoLpH scou 11••••••••••11••••••••*. A CLARENCE BROWN Production Starring MICKEY. ROONEY DONALD CRISP• ELIZABETH TAYLOR — Special — Directed by Clarence Brown Produced by Pandro S. Berman ciety wishes to thank all those in Whitechurch and vicinity who, so will- ingly, have given their blood at the Wingham clinics. The value of these donations of blood will never be fully E. V. Radbourne, Sec. Treas. 1111111111111111111111111111•111 1 known. Miss Winnifred Farrier spent a few days last week at the' home,, of •lies brother, Mr. Clifford .Farrier, of Kink sardine. Over fifty gathered on Wednesday at the -social meeting for the W.M.S. and the Mission Band and Baby Band of the United Church, The W,M,S. held a short business meeting with the president, Mrs. J, G. Gillespie in charge, and Mrs. Thos. Moore was in charge of the meeting of the Mission Band, when a great number of the children helped with the program, Lunch was served and the social time enjoyed by all. Billie Purdon has been suffering with a sore hand. When working with the rape and pulleys when drawing in grain, his fingers were accidentally drawn into the pulley, leaving several bruised and torn nails. Mr. Lorne Johnston purchased his grocery store from Mr. Rhys Pollock on Saturday last. The village was a very busy place last week, when the following register ed for the sewing course given from Monday to Friday by Miss Mary Divitcopp, sent by the Institute Branch from the Parliament Buildings, Toronto. Roberta Mowbray, Marian Walters, Ruby Conn, Mrs. L. John- ston, Mrs. A. Coultes, Mrs. Ezra Scholtz, Miss Susie Carrick, Miss An- nie Kennedy, Barbara Newman, Faye McClenaghan, Mrs. Mac Ross, Miss Olive Terriff, Miss Lois Burchill, Mrs. Weitz, Jessie Currie, Dorothy Patti- son, Doris Shiell, Vivian Fisher, Marie Sparling, Ada and Eva Dow and Dor- een Irwin. This was a large class, and social evening was held in the hall on Friday evening, when Miss Terriff thanked their instructress for her patience and untiring efforts, and late hours, with them, and Mrs. Cecil Fal- coner presented her with a silver cream and sugar set on a silver tray. Miss Divitcopp thanked them, and after telling how interested she had been in this large group hoped that at some future time she would be sent back to give them further sewing les- sons. About sixteen of the dresses hat had been made, were on display that evening. Tiffin Bros. supplied music for the dancing. Lunch was served and the social time enjoyed by all. Tpr. Roy Robinson left on Sunday to report in London after his month's furlough. Rev, and Mrs. Graydon Cox and children of Toronto visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Ross, The young people had charge of the service in the Presbyterian Church sere on Sunday, with Mr. Jas. Laid- aw in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Mowbray led in prayer, Mitchell El- iott read the-scripture lesson and had charge of the meditation period. McK. MacGregor gave the address. Rev. A. H. Wilson had charge of the ervices in Knox Presbyterian Church, Auburn, on Sunday. Neighbours and friends gathered on Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snowden, newlyweds of this month, and during the evening presented them with two occasional chairs. They thanked their friends for heir kindness. Lunch was served and he social time enjoyed by an. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Falconer, and Mr. Jas. Falconer and Lois, were cal- ed to Caledon on Sunday on account of the illness of Mr. John Falconer. Miss Jean Henderson spent the day at the home of her uncle, Hugh David Henderson, and little Jack Cronin of Caledon returned home with them to spend a week here. Mr. Aldin Purdon has been very busy during the past week with his new Massey-Harris combine. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Farrier and Carman, and Mrs. Jack Gillespie and baby Donna, were Goderich visitors on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moss of Glen- coe, spent the week-end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben McClenaghan. Miss Mildred McClenaglian, nurse- in-training in Guelph General Hos pital, spent the week-end with her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. George, McClen- aghan, Mr, Amos Cornelius had the mis- fortune to lose one of his team of horses, when drawing in a load of grain on Thursday last. It fell dead when nearing the barn with the load. Mrs. Cecil Parsons arid daughter, Marianne of Toronto, spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Ross, Pte. and Mrs, Cyril Canning and little son, of Toronto, spent a few days last week with Mrs. Norman Coultes and other E. Wawanosh friends and relatives. The trustees of Fordyce School have been having, the school redecorated during the past week, Mr, and Mrs. Stott Paterson and Mr. Mundell of Detroit, spent the week-end with the formers fattier, Mr. M. Paterson, and W.O. Itandell Buseheer, of the It.C,A.F, from To- ronto, who had been visiting here, re- turned with Scott to Detroit for a visit there. The telephone has been installed in the bottre of Mr. jab. McInnis, croft, were Kincardine visitors on Sunday, i ter Malcolm' McNeil of Woodstock, spent the week-end- with his wife and family here. Miss Helen Windsor, who had been visiting her aunt, Miss Susan Carrick, returned home to Detroit on Thurs- day , Mr, and Mrs, Jack Johnston spent Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mrs, Cecil Chamney. Corp Bert Cullimore went through a serious operation on his spine in To- ronto Hospital on Monday, His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Vogan of Ham- ilton, visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs, Albert Coultes and Mr, and Mrs, Coultes and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Godkin, Wingham, Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Johnston spent Sunday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Harry Watson of Auburn, and Mrs. Johnston and Mr, and (Mrs. Watson made a business trip to Niagara on Monday. Mrs. Ben Naylor, who has been in Victoria Hospital, London, for some time, has not been so well during the past week, and a blood transfusion was required during the week. Mr. MacKenzie MacGregor is spend- ing this week with his sister, and other relatives in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goyeau and children of Detroit, viisted recently at the home of his sister, Mrs. Aldin Purdon, BLUEVALE Now that the war is over and the need of donors for blood plasma has ceased, the Wingham Red Cross So- ciety wishes to thank all those in Bluevale and vicinity who so willingly have given their blood 'at the Wing- ham •clinics; especially mentioning Mrs. Alice Aitken, who was respons- ible for enlisting the donors and regis- tering some at every clinic. The value of all these donations of blood will never be fully known. Bluevale Shared in Clinic Success At the final blood ,clinic in Wing- ham last week, Lee Breckenridge, Alan Breckenridge, Mrs. Harry Elliott, Mrs. A. D. Smith, Jas. Johnston and Fleming Johnston were awarded pins for the 10th donation. The following also from Bluevale and the immediate vicinity have given 6 or snore donations: Harold Elliott, Harry Elliott, Earl Hamilton. J. C. Higgins,. Chas. Johnston, Emma John- ston, Bernard Lillow, Stewart Mac- Lennan, Chas. McCutcheon, Mrs. Stewart MacNaughton, Geo. Nichol- son, Will. Peacock, Campbell Robert- son, Wildon Robertson, Lorne Mc- Cracken, Walter Seller, Ross Smith, Mrs. Chas, Souche. There were in all 97 donors, 35 wo- men and 62 men, and they contributed 359 donations. George Hetherington gave 12 do- nations), and Fred Sieling 11. Mrs. 'Geo. Hetherington and Mrs. M. L. Aitken received service pins for more than one year of nursing and secretarial service to the clinic. Sunday Services At the- morning service in the Unit- ed Church Rev. J. W. Johnson preach- ed from Luke 6: 46, and why call ye me,, Lord, Lord, and do not the things Which I say. Rev: Hugh Prichard, of Montreal, occupied the pulpit at Knox Presby- terian Chinch. He used the text "and Jacobts Well was there", pointing out that our lives should play as important a part in a community as a well. Next Sunday Dr. E. F. Morrow, of Toronto, will he the preacher. Shower Presented for Bazaar , Mrs. W. H. McKinney, was the host- ess this week for the monthly meeting of the Triple Group of the Ladies' Aid of Knox Presbyterian Church, The president presided for a short business session when Mrs. Gordon Mundell read a passage of scripture and Mrs. Will ,Mundell led in prayer. A miscel- laneous shower was presented, for the Bazaar consisting of children's gar- ments, sofa pillows, handkerchiefs, towels and parcels for the post office and fish pond, A quilt was quilted. The September meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Raymond Elliott, when a shower of aprons will be re- ceived. Dance and Draw Success The dance this week sponsored by the Bluevale'and District Men's Club was well attended, dancing was enjoy- ed to the music of the CKNX Ranch Boys. During the evening :George Jordan, floor manager, superintended the drawing of the Welty ticket on a rug, donated Eby Miss Viola Thacker, teacher at Kirton's School, Floyd Moffatt made the draw and Mrs. Jas, Johnston, 1st line Morris, was the winner. Tickets were sold by nterri hers of the Women's Institute and realized over 00.00. The proceeds will be used to purchase equipment for serving refreshments at the Cant inanity Mr. and Mts. Thomas Vield ate visiting' Miss Duff and Mrs.- M, Aitken, Mr, and Mrs. Pield flew from their home In Califs:401S. Plan Now rto Attend The Owen Sound Exhibition 'October 1 and 2 $1,000 increase in Prize Money over Last Year SPECIAL SHOWS SHORTHORN BLACK & WHITE ABERDEEN ANGUS SHEEP — Exhibition of Hurdle Horses Each Day — TRIALS OF SPEED — $700. IN PURSES Grand Light and Heavy Horse Shows GRAYS GREATER MIDWAY Evening Entertainment by Garden Bros. TOP STARS! ! THRILLING ENTERTAINERS ! ! — COME AND ENJOY THE FUN — Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2.30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Cherry and Kathleen from Sask.,. who have been visiting with Mrs. Murray,. leave this week for St. Catharines. PO. Norman Welwood left last Week to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Geo:. Cameron, newlyweds,. in. Windsor. Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron visited with. Mr.. and Mrs. Welivood recently, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra, Scholtz and. Clayton, spent Sunday with Mr. and: Mrs. Redge Scholtz of ,Westfield, Mr. and MrS. ',John McGee and Fred, and Mr. and Mrs. J.. D Bee- See Reid and See Right Make Appointments DAVID CROMPTON Jewdler Phone ,59 For Eye Examination R. A; Reid, .R O1 Eye Speciallit For The Present Watches Only George Williams JOHN ST. Next to Masonic Hall First Class atch Repairs • a N U U it a a a a a a a U N a a a a N a a a a it U U U • U U a a ▪ King Dept. Store', tionommensmintuommumnammoommommems For The School Miss Blouses Jumpers Skirts Sweaters . Sport jackets Berets Knee Socks Ankle Socks Jerseys Raincoats Kerchiefs Attractive wearables for all the school set, from the youngest beginner to the top high school goer. Clothing and all the trimmings, for boy and girl, young man and young woman. Our selection will Please both you and Mother for style, quality and price. Back to School Apparel For Teeti Agers and Juniors For The Boy Student Tweed Suits — (two longs or longs and knickers.). Pullover Sweaters Sweater Coats Tweed Longs Knickers Loafer Jackets Windbreakers, Tartan Check Shirts' Caps - Golf Hose Braces - Belts a a it a a a a a a a a • a Mrs. Thos. McDonald of Grey township, has been engaged as teacher at S. S. No. 10, Morris, Ramsay's School. Norman Ohm, C.N.R. station agent, is at his home near Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Heislip and Jack of Dunnville,, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw. Mrs. Webb of St. Helens is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. 'Milton McVittie of Flint, Mich., are visiting Mr. and Mrs) W. S. Davidson. Miss Ileane McKinney is visiting her aunt, Mrs. :Cecil Griffiths, at Bramp- ton. PHONE 161 FREE DELIVERY ROSE BRAND 12-CUT HEAVY RED SPIRIT or BLENDED RUBBER RINGS, 3 doz., . 25c XXX Vinegar 141111, GRADEi doz. . 29c 39c gal. PICKLING SPICE ... 10c WHOLE MIXED (4 -oz.-pkg.) KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIES, g pkgs. 27c NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT, 2 pkgs. ..... ....—.... ... . . 25c KELLOGG'S BRAN FLAKES, 14-oz. pkg. 18e 49c lb. GROUND FRESH WHEN YOU ORDER REX COFFEE Jai