The Wingham Advance-Times, 1945-09-13, Page 8NOTHING COULD KEEP THEM
APART. The world said: "You
must not lover But they had to!
IN MGM's GregOry PECK
What Does the Word
"Community" Mean
Webster mys "Community" means—"A body of
persons having common rights and privileges".
Can you think of a greater privilege or ad-
vantage than a new, modern well equipped hospital.
That's what we as a community will have
in a very few weeks.
Thanks to that noble band of men and wo-
men—the Board of the Wingham General Hospital.
Yes, you and I will have the advantage of as mod-
ern hospitalization at our front door as the people
of London or Toronto.
As a community — a people with C0111111011
rights and privileges it is our duty to see that we
have our full share in this great enterprise,
You have an obligation, people of Winghatn
and community I Do not let the opportunity pass.
Give to the Hospital Building Fund!
NicKibbons
Westinghouse
MAZDA AND
FLUORESCENT
LAMPS
,for all purposes
Electric Lamps
25-40.60 Watt 15e
100 Watt 20e
150 Watt 45c
Tri-Light 100-200-300 Watt 75c
20 Watt Fluorescent .... . $1.00
40 Watt Fluorescent .... $1,30
We have starters to fit all Fluor,
escent fixtures.
,11•••••••••••••!•
PATTISON
RADIO SERVICE
Phone li1J
S m oker's Sundries
Magazines
Haselgrove's
SMOKE SHOP
Sunday for their home in London.
-Mr. and Mrs. Redge Scholtz and
sons of Westfield, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Scholtz.
The store and house of Mr. J. F.
McLean has been painted during the
past week which makes a splendid im-
provement.
Mr. and Mrs. Len Westbrooke of
Goderich, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Amos Cornelius. •
LAC. Clifford and Mrs. Purdon and
children, who have been stationed for
the past few months at Picton, return-
ed here on Friday, he having received
his discharge from the RCAF.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Windsor and
son Bobbie. of Detroit, are visiting at
the home of her father, Mr. Robert
Carrick.
Mr. Roy. McGee.returned to Toronto
on. Saturday after. spending the week
with his father, Mr. Henry McGee.
Miss .Myrtle Beecroft attended the
Davis-Wheeler wedding . at Belgrave
United Church on Wednesday.
ST. HELENS
The September meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute was held in the Com-
munity.-Hall on, Thursday afternoon
with a good attendance and with the
president, Mrs. Archie Aitchison, in
the chair. The roll call was respond-
ed to by naming "A Huron product
and how. it is manufactured". Plans
were made for the short course on
"Time-saving Kitchens" being held in
the Hall .this -week. It was decided
to order some of the new song books.
Plans were made for the exhibit at
the Lucknow Fall Fair. September
21st was chosen as the date for the
Red Cross quilting. Mrs. Lorne
Woods, convenor of Agriculture and
Canadian Industry ,had the subject
and gave an interesting and informa-
tive paper on "A field with a farmer".
Mrs. W. A. Miller read an article on
"A Little While Longer," At the
conclusion lunch was served by the
hostesses, Mrs. R. J. Woods and Mrs.
George Stuart.
Mr. E. J. Thom was .a visitor last
week with his daughter, Mrs, Ronald
Rothwell and Mr. Rothwell at Nor-
wood.
Mrs. W. I. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. T.
J. Salkeld and Miss Margaret Salkelk
LICENSED
TAXI Service
Local or Out of Town
Crawford's Garage
Phone 139.
Night Phone 316
LINERY
DEFINITELY DIFFERENT ARE 1945 FALL
'Headlines. a
Higher crowns inspire this season's beret or •
cloche or sailor . . . or whatever individual model I
you prefer. They're easy to wear and have a really
new look of smartness. I
•
Stetsons are featured in our good fur felts, i•
with other models priced from
$3.00 to $10 00
PHONE 161
FREE DELIVERY
— AT —'
Smith's Economy Food Store
FRANKFORT CHAMP MAGICAL
NO. 4 PEAS, 2 tins .. 25c CLEANER, pkg. 10c
STOKELEY'S FANCY HANDY
TOMATO JUICE, tin 10c AMMONIA, 3 pkgs. 19c
XXX Spirit or Blended Vinegar, gal. . . . 39c
Heavy ,Metal Jar Rings dozen 29c
Whole Mixed Pickling Spice, 1/4 lb. pkg. . 10c
12-Cut Heavy Red Rubber Rings, 3 dozen 25c
SMITHS FOUR O'CLOCK GROUND FRESH to ORDER
BLACK. TEA REX COFFEE
lb. Pkg. 40C 49c lb.
Sifto Salt—plain or iodized, 2-1b. pkg. 8c
Purity Bag Salt, 5-1b. bag . .. 12c
ALL FLAVOURS .ROBIN • HOOD OUTCX
JUNKET POWDES, pkg. 12c OATS, bag 29c
AYLIVIER TOMATO or VELVEETA or CITAiBAU VEGBiTABLB SOUP. tin ... 10c CHEESE, 1/2 -1b, r•kg. 21c
FRESH FRUITS AND. VEGETABLES —
— COMM AND CURED MEATS
RATION COUPONS vAttr) THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER. 13 Butter MS, to 121, Sugar, Not, to 6i PreseryeS and 'Canning, NOS, 33 to 5/ and P1 to P15 Meat, No,
PA I, EIGHT
WINGHAIYI ADVANCE-TIMES
.Thifroday, Sept.,. 13th, 1945
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, September 13, 14, 15
RITA HAYWORTH LEE BOWMAN
In
"Tonight and Every, Night"
A musical drama in technicolour.
Also "Short Subjects".
Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2.30 p.m.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Sept. 17, 18, 19
— Special —
ne VALLEYS' DECISION
DONALD with LIONEL CRISP • BARRYMORE
Preston FOSTER, Marsha. HUNT
.....dammoornEs
Directed by TAY GARNETT•Produced by EDWIN H. KNofi:
There will be two shows each night at 7.30 p.m.
and 9.30 p.m.
WHI'TECHURCH and daughters of Ayton and their
mother, Mrs. Wendorf, of Hanover,
Wedding bells are ringing. visited last week-end with Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lott and sons, Mrs. Walter Lott, and on Sunday, Mr.
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Henderson Ed. and Mr. Wes. Palmer and Miss
DAN
on the
NEW FLOOR
in the •
WINGHAM ARENA
to be held
Thurs.,Sept.13th
Returning by Popular Request
CLIF GORDON
and his Orchestra
ADMISSION: 50c — DANCING 10 to 1
Minnie Linklater and little Jack John,
ston all from Wroxeter, visited, there.
Corp, and Mrs, 'If alcOld
expect to move to the house on the
Leggatt farm, east of the village, in
the near future.
There was seven tables of euchre
played in the Hall on Friday evening,
with Mrs, George Tiffin and Mr,
Ernest Casernore winning hiO points,
and Mrs, McQuillan and Gordon Wel-
wood. with low points, Tiffin Bros.
supplied Music for dancing until clos-
ing time,
The Sandy's crushing outfit from
Goderich, which has been in Milian
Moore's pit on Con. 3, Kinloss, for
some weeks, moved last week to Mc-
Leod's pit, south of Langside.
Mr, Donald Watt left on Sunday
for his home in Grimsby and will
register this week for fall studies at
Medical College, Toronto University.
FO. and Mrs. George Watt have also
returned home from Manitoba, and he
is getting his release -from the RCAF
this week, and preparing to return to
University.
Mr. Thos. O'Malley and children
and Miss l3ridgetta O'Malley and Miss
Eileen Snell, all of London, spent
Sunday ' at the home of the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Snell.
Mrs. O'Malley had been able to leave
the Hospital last week, and be at her
home for two days.
The many friends in this community
of Mr, and Mrs. Ross Jamieson,
newlyweds of last week, extend best
wishes for a long and happy wedded
life.
Mrs. John Mason and baby Marilyn
Julia, spent a few days last week in
Wingham, with Mr. and Mrs. Parker
Campbell. Tpr. Lloyd Mason is now
on furlough in Amsterdam, and Corp
Harold Mason and Sgt. Walsh of
Blyth, are on an eleven-day furlough
in Scotland.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Robinson and
Cameron, visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. S. Campbell of the C.P.R.,
Wingham.
Mrs, J. G. Gillespie entertained on
Saturday evening in honour of her
niece, Mrs. Cam. Simmons, and she
was presented with a miscellaneous
shower.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin enter-
tained neighbours and relatives at
their home on Thursday evening last
in honour of tile recent marriage of
Mr. and Mrs. Cam. Simmons. During
the evening Miss Refa Purdon read
an address to which the groom re-
sponded thanking them for their gifts
and kindness. All enjoyed the pro-
gressive euchre with Mrs. Wm. Rin-
toul'and Mr, Bert Thompson winning
high points. Lunch was served by
the hostess and the social time enjoyed
by all.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lott spent
Friday with Ripley friends.
When Mr. Fred Davidson and Mr.
Will Peddle were sawing down a tree
in the bush on Saturday afternoon, the
tree, when falling, .swung around and
struck Mr. Davidson across. the back,
and threw him to the ground. Mr.
Peddle went for help and • he was
taken to Wingham Hospital where
X-rays showed that although he was
badly bruised, no bones had been
broken or injured.
Mr. and Mrs. Leask McGee and
George motored to Toronto on Friday
last where they attended the marriage
of their daughter, Helen, and Mr.
Bazil Davidson in St. George's Angli-
can Church at Port Credit, on Satur-
day. After the reception, the happy
couple left by plane from Malton Air-
port on their honeymoon. The many
friends of the bride in this. community
extend best wishes 'for a long and
happy wedded life.
Mrs. J. D. Beecroft accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. McGee to Toronto last
Friday and spent the week-end with
Miss Florence Beecroft, at St. Cath-
arines and Niagara Falls.
Miss Mildred McClenaghan of
Guelph Hospital, spent a few days
last week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George McClenaghan.
Mr, and Mrs, Robert Mowbray and
Roberta, motored ttl Toronto on Tiles-,
day and Roberta will commence the
fall term in Moulton Girls' College,
Mr. Clarence McClenaghan set
the week-end in Hamilton,
Miss Olive Terriff is spending this
week with her sister in Toronto. *
.Grandmothers' Day was held in the
Institute Hall here on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs, John' ,McGee were
Kitchener visitors recently.
Mr, and Mrs. Sam Hutchison and
Shirley, Dianne and Gary Templeman
of Winghatn, spent Sunday at the
home of her sister, Mrs, Will Conn,
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnston
and sons of Lucknow, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Hardie Simpson,
Mr, and Mrs. lean Moir of To-
ronto, and their little nephew, Harry
Dosman from Owen Sound, are visit-
ing' with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Duncan MacGregor. FO. Moir hai
recently been discharged front the
Mr, and Mrs. Ira 'McLean and Phil»
dren of Wroxeter, spent Sunday with
,his /Atoms, Mr. and Mrs. V. 3. Mc.
teats.
Mr. and Mrs, Cant Sitrutions left on
osommom
See Reid and See Right
Make Appointments
WITH-
DAVID CROMPTON
Jeweller
Phone 59
For Eye Examination
R. A. Reid, R.O.
Eye Specialist
left last Thursday on a motor trip to
Kirkland Lake where they were guests
of Miss W. D. Rutherford,
Mr; and Mrs. John McPherson of
Puslincli, Were visitors last week with
Mrs. 'McPherson's brother, D. C. and
Mrs. Mcl)onald and other relatives,
Dr. Arnold and Mrs, Woods and
children of Dundas, were week-end
guests of his mother, Mrs. R. J.
Woods.
Alex Purvis, recently returned from
•
overseas, was guest of honor at a
gathering sponsored by the Women's
Institute in the Con -m.1114y Hall on
Friday night. After lunch Alex. was
presented with a billfold containing a
War Savings Certificate, Mr. Fred
McQuillin read the address and Mrs,
Stuart made the presentation on be,
half of the community. Alex, made
a suitable reply and all sang "For he's.
a jolly good fellow.""
Mrs. Al. Martin, who has spent the
summer months at Wasago, is a visit-
or with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
J. Thom,
Miss Slicter of the Department of
Agriculture, is conducting a course on
"The-saving Kitchens" in the Com-
munity Hall this week.
OPEN DUCK SEASON
Dates Set For September 25th l 'to
December 15th
Open season for ducks and geese
in Southern and Western Ontario this
year has been set at the period from
September 25 to December 15 inclus-
ive by the minister of mines and re-
sources. These dates do not apply to
eiders or to Brant geese.
In Northern Ontario the period is
from September 15 to Decembilt 5.
Season all over the province for other
birds is as follows: eider ducks —
September 15 to November 15; wood-
cock, October 1, to October 31; Wil-
son's snipe—September 15 to Novem-
ber 15 (Northern Ontario), October 1
to November 30 (the rest of the prov-
ince).
Bag limits have been set as follows:
Ducl3;$ (exclusive of mergansers) 15 in
any day, of which not more than one
may 'be a wood duck; geese, other than
Brant, 5 in any day; rails, coots and
gallinules, 25 in the aggregate in any
day; Wilson's snipe, 8 in any day.
No more than 150 ducks, e±clusive
of mergansers, 50 geese, other than
Brant, 100 woodcock and 50 Wilson's
snipe may be taken in one season.
BELGRAVE
Arrived home from Newfoundland
Wren Lauretia McBurney, daughter
of Mrs., Frank Shoebottom, arrived
hcime from. Newfoundland on Tuesday,
where she has been stationed for the
past year. We take .great pleasure in
welcoming her home.
Institute Meets September 30
The Home Economics meeting of
the Women's Institute, will be held at
the home of Mrs. J. C. Procter, on
September 20. • Mrs. R. 3. McKenzie
is the convenor. Roll calf—"My post
war ambitions for my home"; selected
poem, Mrs. J. C. Procter; music,
songs by Junior girls; address and
demonstration; contest, Mrs. R. J. Mc-
Kenzie; lunch committee, Mrs. J. M.
Coultes, Mrs. R. Procter and, Mrs.
Rae Crawford.
W.M.S. Enterain Baby Band
• On Wednesday, September 5th, the
W.M.S. of the United Church enter-
tained the members of the Baby Band
and their mothers in the church base-
ment. '
A quilt was completed during the
afternoon, and Mrs. Jesse Wheeler,
Baby Band superintendent, conducted
a short programme for the children,
assisted. by Mrs. J. Michie.
Lunch was served and a social hour
was enjoyed. Mrs. E, Wightman then
thanked the W. M. S. on behalf of
the Baby Band for the enjoyable
afternoon,
Church Equipped With Hydro
Knox United Church in Belgrave,
has been wired for hydro and the
power turned on last week. It had
been intended to have a dedication,
service ott the night of Sept, 16th, but
this has'been postponed. The W. A,
gave a good donation as a start off to
this work, and the balance was made
up by voluntary Subscriptions. The
work was superintended by the Board
of Stewards under the chairmanship
of 'Lyle Hopper.
111;011•0•••111•1.0•0
Guild Plans Sale
The September meeting of the
Ladies' Guild, wag held at the home
of Mrs, Cooper Nethery. The presi.
dent, Mrs. Wade opened the meeting'
with prayer and a hymn was sung,
Mrs, V. Shoebottotn read the scripture
lesson. In the absence of the secretary
and treasurer, Mrs, Writ. BrYdget
acted for them,
A paper "The Seasons of the
Church Year" was read by Miss Beth
Brydges.
A business discussion followed, and
it was decided to have sale of baity
ing and miseellarieoui articles at the
October meeting width is to be held
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at the home of Mrs. Wm. Brydges.
The meeting was closed with prayer
and lunch was served.
Miss Beatrice Wade of Fordwich,
is visiting at the home of her brother,
Mr. C. H. Wade.
Miss Norma Van Camp, London,
with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. VanCamp.
Mr. and Mrs. Gco. Johnston. spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Pea-
cock.
Wren Verna Johnston of Toronto,
spent the week-end with' Miss Nora
VanCamp. '
Mr. David Johnston, Jamestown,
spent a few days with Mr.' and Mrs.
Geo. Johnston.
'Pte. Clare VanCamp, who has re-
cently had his tonsils removed, is
spending a few days at his home here.
Presbyterian W. M. S. Meeting
Knox Presbyterian Church . Wo-
men's Missionary Society met in the
church on Wednesday afternoon. The
president, Mrs. R. J. Scott, was in the
chair and read the scripture lesson.
Mrs. 0. G. Anderson led in prayer.
Interesting clippings from the Glad
Tidings were given by Miss Agnes
Mason, Arrangements were made re-
garding the auxiliary's part in the
program for the diamond jubilee of
Huron Presbyterial which was held
Tuesday 'in Goderich. A collection
was received for the peace offering.
SEE US
For
RADIOS
REFRIGERATORS'
WASHERS
We have been appointed
agents for the coming
Spartan line.
McGILL
Radio Service
Phone 380.
King Dept. Store
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