The Wingham Advance-Times, 1945-12-06, Page 8Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2.30 p.m.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, December 6, 7, .8
,7, MIRACLE
OF ENTERTAINMENT!
AP0115441Dir ONE WA with
EVELYN PER ADELE
'KEYES SILVERS ARENS
.ftd
CORNEL WIDE
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, December 10, 11, 12
GEORGE SANDERS DONNA REED
HURD HATFIELD
- In ---
`The Picture of Dorian Gray'
The story of a London dandy who finds he can re-
tain his youth throughout life, unchanged or un-
blemished by time or .anything he does.
Also "Short Subject"
%LI on
R11010 I SERVICE
PHONE 171J
•
GIVE
VICTOR
RECORDS
amitsmailwiffirmiwarawarsason
The Parade of Gifts up and down our store is more
varied than ever. Bring us your shopping problems
-you will be pleased how easy it is to solve them.
"MAY WE SUGGEST"
Parley Perfumes and Colognes 50c - $8.50
Cosmetic Sets in your favourite brand $1.20 - 12.00
Revlon and Cutex Sets for lovely hands 50c - S6.50
Brush Comb and Mirror Sets ....... $3.50 - $14.50
Palley Soaps and Bath Requisites - 50c - $1.50
Pen and Pencil Sets and Singles.::. -$3,50 and up
Bachelor, Lavender and Gardenia Sets for
Men . 50c - $4.00
Pitted and Unfitted Leather Cases for Men
84.50- $15.00
Gillette, Auto Strop & Schick Razors 49c, 79c, 1.00
Cigarettes, Tobacco, and all Sundries for his
smoking pleasure.
Our. stock of Christmas Cards is still complete
Come in and look them over at your leisure.
McKibbons
Meats Bath Robes - Spuns, Rayons, Wools
Men's Wool Gloves - Heavy knit - Green, Wine, Fawn, Blue
Ladies 'Embroidered Wool Mitts, Angora Gloves
$7.95 - $14.95
$1.25 pr.
$1.50 - $4.50 pr.
Ladies' Crepe Panties - White, Tea Rose A*0. $1.50 - $2.95
Children's Quilted Bathrobes - Pink, Blue - sizes 1, 2, 3 $3.50
Breakfast Cloths - gay printed cottons make an attractive and popular gift $2.75 - $4.50
Two-Piece Bathroom Sets - Chenilles in a wide rangof colours . $2.95 $3.95
LEISURE COATS-
SMOKING JACKETS
For the man of -the house.
Comfortable, informal jack-
ets for his leisure hours.
$12.25 - $17.95
GLOVES-
A, high quality glove for _
ladies, styled by Perrin in
Oatmeal. Cabracape with
whip-stitch trim.
$4.50 pair
HANDBAGS-
Good leather bags in a var- •
iety of leading styles - an
ideal gift.
$3.95 - $10.00
1•00•••
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Al ong With Santa
When It Comes
To Good
for Christmas
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PHONE 161 ,FREE DELIVERY
BETTER FOODS
- AT
Smith's Economy Food Store
AYLMER TOMATO QR CULVERHOUSE CHOICE
VEGETABLE SOUP, 'tin. 10c I DICED BEETS, tin .....
Aylmer Strained Infants' Foods, , .... 3 tins 25c
Vita-B Wheat Germ Cereal . . . . 3 lb. Bag 25c
REX
COFFEE
Ground Fresh
While You Wait
49c lb.
KRAFT CREAM CHEESE
RELISH or PIMENTO, lb. 49c
ROBIN HOOD QUICK
Cooking OATS, 5 lb. bag 29c NmsON'S JERSEY
BRAND COCOA, 1 lb. tin 29c
READY-CUT
MACARONI, 4 .. . ..
CANADIAN OLD
WHITE CHEESE, lb.
FREE RUNNING OR
IODIZED SALT, 2 lb.
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Read Lettuce, each ......,..............15c Firth. Cabbage, lb, ......................Ac Ripe Tomatoes, lb. ... ............ .... 29c 2205 Orange.% dozen ......., .,fiac 809s Lemons .. . . . ..... ........... 8 for 1.3e Washed Carrots . ... ....... '3 lbs. 12c
Fresh Radishes, 2 bunches ......15c Green Celery ........ 2 bunches 27e
Size 288s Valencia Oranges ... . 33c doz.
Size 126s Texas Grapefruit . , 6 for 20c
RATION couroNs VALID THURS., nth 6th
Sugar MC 46 to 67; Preserves Noa. 33 to 67 and to P21; Butter
Nos. 116 to 101 Meat Kos, 1 to 14.
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The executive of the 1946 Plowing'
Match is as follows; Chairman.--Hugh.
Hill, Goderich: Vice,Chairtnan,,,,Qpo,
Feagan, Betuniller; See'y-F. B.
Stewart, Clinton; Assist, SeeP-H-
Erskine, Goderich; Treas,-(To be
appointed); Co-ordinators -,--Harry
Sturdy, Auburn; T. Pryde, Exeter;
Elston Cardiff, Brussels:
Committee chairmen
Teams--W. 5, Dale, Clinton; Horse
Show-Hugh Berry. Brucefield; Trac-
tors-A, T, teMurray, Clint on;
Grounds--W. God e r i c h;
Horse Shoeing-Rawl Bolton, Hay
Township; Banquet-to be appointed;
Luneh-=Roland. Williams, Colborne;
Reception-Alex Alexander, Grey
Township; County Exhibits-13.0 r t
Hemmingway„ Stanley Towns hip;
Maintenance-jack Eckert, McKillop
Township; Billeting-Ross McGregor,
Tuckersmith; p ublicity-W, Creick-
Wingharn; Local Day-P, Passmore,
Hensall; Parking-R. McKercher, Us-
borne Township; Traffic-Geo, Arm-
strong, Stanley Township.
MORRIS
•
Mr, and Mrs, Walter Jeffray visited
with friends at Kincardine last wek,
Mr. and Mrs. John Haines of Strat-
ford, with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Haines
on Sunday.
Mrs. MelVille Mathers and Evelyn
with her aunt, Miss Agnes Hastings,
who is ill.
Mr, and Mrs. Harold McIntosh of
Kincardine, Mr, and Mrs, Harry For-
bes of Bervie, were guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Will Abraham on
Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Walter Jeffray spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex.
Campbell.
GORRIE
The December meeting ot the Even-
ing Auxiliary will be ,,Iteld on Monday
night. next, Dec. 10th, in the board-
room of the church at 8.30 sharp. All
those with holiday bells are asked to
kindly bring same to this meeting.
Groups 2 and 3 combined will have
charge of both program and 15e tea.
On Thursday'last the remains of the
late Mrs. James McCleod was laid to
rest in Gorrie cemetery. The late Mrs.
McLeod, the former Margaret Little-
john, passed away .at her home at
Wallacetown, following a short illness.
The deceased was a former resident of
Howick, leaving the community after
the death of her husband some two
years ago. There was no family, an
only brother predeceased her this fall.
We are sorry to report Mrs. Stephen
King was admitted to. Byron Sanitor-
ium on Friday last after being a pneu-
monia patient in Listowel Memorial
Hospital.
Mrs. R.. H. Carson was brought
home from Victoria Hospital, London,
on Tuesday last. Nurse Williamson
of Fordwich is on the case.
Beginning on Saturday, Dec. 8, the
local Red Cross rooms will only be
open Saturday afternoon from 3 to 5
p.m. This does not mean there is to
be any slackening in the work, as the
officers request more workers to help
with the quotas recently received for
civilians overseas.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zurbrigg and
son, Stanley of Fordwich, were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Grainger.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hawthorne of
Listowel, visited on Friday 'with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cathers.
Mr. and Mrs. Fischer of Ayton,
were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
R. G. Newton,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Abel of Listowel,
visited on Saturday with .her sister.
Mrs. Pyke,
Mr. arid Mrs. Kenneth Watson and
baby of London, are spending a short
time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Watson.
Mr. and Mrs. Cloyne Michel' and
daughter, Karen, spent Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs. Bert Vodden at Ethel.
Mrs, E. Radford, Palmerston, spent
the week-end with her mother, Mrs.
Ida Ashton,
Mr. Jacob,Willits of Durham, spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
T. Shera.
Mr. T. J. Montgomery, Kitchener,
was the guest of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Montgomery on Friday last,
Messrs. E. W. Whitfield and K. J.
Hueston spent a couple of days in To-
ronto this week,
Mr. and Mrs. J. J, Moffat, Mr. and
Mrs. C. Moffat and little daughter,
Mary Lott of Wingham, were recent
gtiests of the former's niece, Mrs. At-
chic Miller and Mr. Miller.
S m oker's Sundries
Magazines
Haselgroves
SMOKE SHOP
A
WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIAMS
Thursday, December f, 1945
OFFICERS NAMED FOR
1116 PLOWING MATCH
Machinery Set In Motion To Make
1946 International Plowing Best Yet
Key men in Huron County met on.
Friday night in the Council Chambers,
Clinton Town Hall to elect the exec-
utive for the 1946 Plowing Match. The
International Match is to be held in
Huron County and plaits are now def-
initely under way to make this the
Victory Match,
Mr, Hugh Hill, Goderich, was elect-
ed as chairman of the Match. In his
address he commented on the wonder-
ful attendance at the meeting and
stated that this alone showed the in-
terest and enthusiasm of the rural and
townspeople of the County' of Huron,
Officials of the Match have the as-
surance that machine companies plan
to have educational displays of mach-
inery never before equalled at former
matches. The International this year
will see a greatly increased number of
machinery displays, since the machine
companies will exhibit many new types
of farm machinery developed through
the war years.
Veterans of World War I and II
will find in the Victory Match a meet-
ing place, since R. E. Pooley, Wood-
ham, is chairman of the committtee in
charge of veterans.
Every attempt is to be made to in-
terest Junior boys and girls to take
part in the plowing/ competitions. Mr.
F. K. B. Stewart, Agricultural Repre-
sentative, Huron County, stated that
the Department of Agriculure will sup'
ply coaches for Juniors provided that
.,
SKI SLACKS-
Instructor type for men.
Brown Gabardines for wint-
er sports.
$6.50 pair
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HANDKERCHIEFS -
You can fill in several blanks
on your list with these lovely
handkerchiefs-cotton, swiss
embroideries, linens.
10c - 11.00
SPORTSWEAR-
All the young people in the
family love sportswear -
Mitt's and Tackets, Socks and
Scarfs give you a good selec-
tion.
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and Audrey Hastie led in prayer; Bet-- Aid Society of Knox Presbyterian
ty Howse read a poem. The topic was
given by Mac Hutchison and Rev.
Howse. The meeting closed with the
hymn "The Church's One Foundation'.
C. G. I. T.
The regular meeting of the C.G.I.7%
was held at the home Helen, Irwin
on Friday, Nov. 30, with 16 members
present. Next meeting. to be held at
Earland Gregg's with Greta Hyndman
Grace Harper and Helen Strong ap-
pointed to be in charge. The rest of
the evening was spent copying the
words of songs.
Mrs. Halliday
Following an illness of several weeks
duration there passed away at her
home here, Mrs. Halliday, whose maid-
en name was Jane Hunter. Born on
the 9th.concession of Hamrick, the de-
ceased had lived the greater part of
her life in this community. One son,
Archie of Toronto, 'survives. The fun-
eral service was held from Irvin's Fun-
eral Parlours on Thursday afternoon.
Rev. G. K. Nobes of St. Stephen's An-
glican church, conducted the service.
The pallbearers were, Messrs Lorne
Walker, Thos. Earl, Gordon Brown,
Lindsay Brown, John Brown and Man-
ford Irwin. Interment was made in
Gorrie cemetery,
vaid,..•••=••••
Ladies Aid Elected Officers
Mrs. Burns Moffatt opened her
home this week for the monthly meet-
ing of the Triple Group of the Ladies
monsnimmeanommosinom
I
First Class
Watch Repairs
For "Ihexet Ptiro m etioneutitaiWoshiTadotch
Hall
eaOnly
George Williams
N `
Churcr. The president, Mrs. W. H.
McKinney presided for the devotional
and business session, The parable of
the sower was read by Mrs. Gordon
Mundell and Mrs. Jack Snell led in
prayer. After the report of the Sec-
retary and the Treasurer, plans were
made for carrying on next year. The
following officers were elected:. Pres-
ident, Mrs. W. H. McKinney; Vice-
President, Mrs. Will Mundell; Secre-
tary, Mrs. Harry Elliott; Treasurer,
Mrs. Jack Snell. Mrs. P. S. McEwen
offeredt the closing prayer. The hos-
tess assisted by Mrs. Harry Elliott and
Mrs. McKinney served a tea. A. quilt
was quilted.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brown and
Miss June Brown spent Saturday in
Guelph and Elora.
Mrs. Arthur Cowan, Clifford, is vis-
iting this week with friends and rela-
tives in the village.
'Mr, and Mrs. Norman Wilson, of
London, were recent guests of i/Vir. and
Mrs. G. E. Foster.
Mr, and Mrs. Roy Alton of Luck-
now, were guests of Rev. and Mrs.
Howse on Friday.
Institute Meets Dec. 12th
The December meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute will be held at the
home of Mrs. Fred Hyndman on Wed-
nesday, Dec. 12th, when roll call will
be responded- to by naming "My Fav-
orite Christmas Carol". Rev. G. K.
Nobel will give the address on Christ-
mas music and the usual Christmas
gift exchange will be an interesting
number on the program.
Y. P. U. Meeting
The regular meeting of the Y.P.U.
was held on Friday, Nov. 30th with
Mac Hutchison in charge. The meet-
ing opened with a hymn. Minutes of
the last meeting were read and adopt-
ed, and the roll call was answered with
23 present. The business was then
discussed: The theme, "Our Church
Organization" was given by Mac Htit-
chison, following another hymn the
scripture was read by Betty Howse,
See Reid and See Right
Make AppointMents
WITH.,
DAVID CROMPTON
Jeweller - Phone 59
For' Eye Examination
R. A. Reid, R. O.
Eye Specialist