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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-04-11, Page 8Thursday, Friday, Saturday., APRIL 11, 12, 13 —SPECIAL— FULLTINGTH FEATURE There will be TWO Shows each night, 7.30 & 9.30 Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2.30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday,, Wednesday, APRIL 15, 16, 17 JOAN CRAWFORD JACK CARSON — In — "MILDRED PIERCE" A mystery telling the story of unrequited love and murder. ALSO—"SHORT SUBJECTS" Show starts evenings at 8 p.m. RELIEVE That Tired Feeling by - Correcting Those Foot Troubles See Mr. Linder, of Kitchener, well-known Foot Specialist, and Manufacturer of FEATHERWEIGHT ARCH SUPPORTS who will be at my store to give relief to those suffering from Foot Ailments, on MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 15th, and TUESDAY, (all day) APRIL 16 -Rho Pollock "SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY" Houseclean& g ? MAKE YOUR WORK EA SIER THIS YEAR BY USING LABOUR-SAVING CLEANING NEEDS 50c Four Square FURNITURE POLISH 50c WONDER RUG CLEANER 25c — 50c WONDER NO-RUB POLISH . 25c 50c FOUR SQUARE GLASS CLEANER . . . ' . 39c "DURA KLEEN", the Famous English. "WADDING" SILVER CLEANER 50c WHISKS 35c CHAMOIS $1.00 — $4.00 CLOTHES BRUSH , .... . . . . . . . — .25c Take All Necessary Precautions Against the MOTH MENACE USE— ELKAY'S DICHLORICIDE „ 39c MERKS DICHLORICIDE'— ...53c ELKAY'S MOTH FUME LIQUID . 75c LARVEX LIQUID' .... and $1.29 WOODS MOTH BLOCKETTES 10c, 25c MOTH BAGS, 3 Suits, 2 'Overcoats, 39c, 50c McKibbons If It's elc . II It's Right Four Square FLOOR WAX WestilighOus RADIO Twig P115111111111111119k. ORDER YOUR FURNACE OIL BURNER • NOW to insure Fall Delivery. PERCY CLARK 'Phone 255 Wingham BAPTIST CHURCH ,Rev. J. N. H.. Norton, Pastor Sunday, April 14, 1946 11 a.m.—Last in series "The Mystery of Suffering"1 "The Thorn Crown". 7.30 p.m.—Last in series: "Quest of the Cross"; "The Verdict at the Cross". Come and Hear •the Verdiet. WE SERVICE kreueo To the Golfers and Fishermen: With the sport season breaking open, what could be better than the right apparel for your favourite sport. Special weatherproof jackets and hats and slacks to go with them for the golfer or the fisherman or for leisure wear, I The Golfer Jacket Features the pivot sleeve, with the n inverted back pleat for full swinging action; zipper front, zipper pockets and adjustable at waist. Fine quality gaberdine in Fawn, sizes 36 to 44 • at $9.95 For the Fisherman Features zipper front, roomy pockets, back belt and adjustable at waist. Practically wind and showerproof. Sizes 36 to 44 at $9.95 THE FISHERMAN'S HAT Fawn Twill Herringbone, ventilat- ed, with soft roil brim at $2.50 SLACKS to complement the Golf Jacket Rayon and Wool Cord' — Brown, Fawn and Grey Zipper fly at $7.95 ALL AROUND TWEED SLACKS All Wool Quality, in Donegal and other hard wearing Tweeds; mostly zipper fly and some with pleats. Greys, browns, blues and tans. $6.50 — $8.95 King Department Store "THE FRIENDLY 'STORE" 111.1.••••••••••• Scripture lesson wa!'s read by Roy Buchanan. Prayer by Donald Snell. Topic on Missions was given by Mrs. Wm: Carter. Social activities were enjoyed, Mr. Donald Campbell is spending a few days with Kitchener and Stratford friends. The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will be observed on Sunday, April 14th. FIREMEN WILL SPONSOR PLAY The Wingham Firemen will sponsor a Play "Beacon Hillbillies" in' the Town Hall on Monday, April 15th. The Play is presented by the Tees- water Dramatic Club. Proceeds Will be used to furnish a room in the hos- pital, Admission 40 cents and 30 cents. . GORRIE St. Stephen's W. A. The regular meeting of St. Stephen's Women's Auxiliary was held at , the home of Urs. Norman Wade on Thursday afternoon last with a good attendance. The roll call was answer- ed by a verse on the theme, "Sacrifice" and the hymn, "Thy life was given for me" was sung,. The Bible reading, Genesis 22nd chapter 1-14, "Abraham's Test in offering his ion, Isaac" was read by Mrs. Nobes. Mrs. Wilfred King gave a paper on "Sacrifice" shm‘ring that Jesus made the one Sup- reme Sacrifice for the sins of. the whole world. "God so loved the world gavethat He gave His only begotten Son that whosoever believeth in Him, should not perish but have everlasting life," Closing prayers were given by the president, and Rev, G. K. kobes• pro- nounced the benediction. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess, while all enjoyed a social half hour, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. King and 80a, Earl, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. ritarik Earls of Wroxoter. BELMORE Rev, and Mrs. Hewitt attended the Presbyterial at 15aisley on Tuesday af- ternoon. ,Mrs, Nelson Hunkitt opened her home on Wednesday afternoon to the Red Cross for their quilting. There WaS a splendid attendance, This quilt was pieced by Mrs. Wm. Abram. All enjoyed the appetising lunch served by Mrs. Malkin and Betty. Mrs, Nor- man Newans and Mrs. George Merk- ley assisted with the preparations, Dur- ing the afternoon, in recognition of hes, faithful work as leader, Mrs. Wm. Curie was the recipient of a gift; Mrs. Roy Rutherford entertained her Sunday School ,Class on March 31st. Miss Isobel Zinn attended the wedd- ing on Wednesday afternoon of her friend, Miss Eleta Nichol to Stewart Aitken, of Kincardine, We read much about triplet calves; and large-size eggs— but when it comes to 20 little piggies on the farm farm of Mr. Fear, Wawanosh, this is breaking the record: 'The Huhkin family spent Sunday out of town. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold jeffray and children and Mr, and Mrs. Roy Ruth- erford visited at Eliney Jeffray's, also Fern of Clifford and Minnie of Bel- more. Elmer jeffray disposed of his fat cattle on Saturday morning, Stanley Darling being the buyer. A number from here attended the sewing course in Wingham on Monday and Tuesday under the auspices of the Women's Institute. Old Man Winter is still with us and . we haie had some snow this week. Mr. and Mrs. James Barton of Dray- ton visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Edwards. Plumbing Heating and Tinsmithing No Job Too Large and No Job Too Small. Prices REASONABLE. We are as Near to You as your Telephone. PERCY CLARK 'Phone 255 Wingham Kraft I DINNER, pkg. 19c Mild Catadiarn COLOURED CHEESE, lb. 35c 27c Snowflake AMMONIA 3 pkgs. 15c Woodbury's FACIAL SOAP . . . cakes 23c • Robinhood Quick Cooking OATS,. 5 lb. bag .. . With Free Tumbler Newport FLUFFS, 8 qt. pkg 25c tre*gmarwman.ma FRESH ROASTED Gives the Whitest Wash RINSO, large pkg. Salted Peanuts lb. 39c ";.. • . 'PHONE 161 FREE DELIVERY —AT —• Smith's Economy Food Store Glenwood C Diced Ground Fresh While Yost Wait Beds or arrots ..:....,...2 tins 25c Pride, of Okanagan GREEN BEANS, tin ...... McCormick's 'W' SODAS, 6 oz. pkg. 12c Gibson's or earter's FRESH BREAD, 24 oz loaf 90 Ruby Brand MAMMOTH PEAS .... , .2 tins 27c FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES ORANORS, 258's, doz, --35c ORANGES. 220's, doz. —.A/c Leaf LETTUCE, brich„.....„.15c Choke Lemons, 800's....:.3 ;for 12c Fresh TOMA'T'OES, lb. —...-39c unAE LETTUCE, head .-17c Large Celery Stalks --,„. .... „.„20e P/NRAPPLES, 24's, each ,I9c RATION COUPON'S VALID 'TRURO" APRIL dth SUGAR--Nos, SI to 55 RUTTRR&-NOS, id to R8 „ =AT NON M29 to 102 REX• / COFFEE 49c lb. PAGE EIGHT THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, April 11, 1946 SE- ATRE WHITECHURCH Mr. and Mrs, Carl Lott, Buddy and Bruce of Ayton, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lott on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McIntyre and two sons of Wingham, spent Sunday at• the home of her sister, Mrs, Cecil Falconer. Wren Velma Scott arrived home from Halifax on, Thursday evening, and goes this week to have her medical before getting her discharge from the R.C.N. Police and Mrs, Russell Thompson,. George and Harry of Goderich, visit- ed on Sunday at the home of her bro- ther, Mr. Lorne Johnston: Born—In Wellesley Hospital, Tor- onto, on Tuesday, April 2nd., to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Watt, twin sons, Rob- ert Charles and John Donald, Mr. Athol Purdon has purchased the home and Bakery of Mr. Hollyman of Lucknow, and took possession on Monday. The best wishes of the community go out to Athol in this new venture and wish him splendid success. Mr. J. B. Morrison has purchased the Pettapiece house in ,the beside the United. Church and gets possession in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Henderson and family, and Mr. Andrew Hender- son, all of Listowel, visited on Sunday last with their aunt, Mrs. Wm. Daw son and other relatives in. this Com- munity. Nine tables of euchre were played in the Hall on Friday evening with Mrs. George Fisher and Donald Ross receiving the prizes for high points, and IVIrsi Jas. Falconer and Chester Taylor receiving the consolation priz- es. The Taylor and McGee orchestra supplied music for dancing after lunch. The young people of the United Church are holding their monthly soc- ial in the church this Wednesday even- ing, Miss Olive Teriff Reg. N., has been at. Belgrave during the past week, nur- sing Mr. Albert Perdue, who being ill for some time, passed away on Satur- day last. Mrs. Gordon MacKay of Wing- ham was called to her home in Dunn- ville on Sunday on account of the ser- ious illness of her father, Mr. Harvey Diette. The children of Mr. and Mrs. John Gaunt have been ill with chicken-pon during the past two weeks, Mrs. Andrew Kirk has been under the doctor's care during the past week. Mr. Wilfred Walters of Culross, .has purchased the farm owned by ‘Mr. and Mrs. Owen King of the 24d. con. of Cuiross, and has put in the spring seeding, getting possession later on in May. Mr. King is as yet undecided what his next move 'will be. 'Mr. and Mrs. Relison Falconer of Toronto, spent Sunday with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Falconer. Miss Christena Laidlaw has improv- ed from a bad attack of the flu. Mr. and Mrs. John Haggitt of Bly- th, spent Sunday with her sister, Miss Lila Emerson and other relatives here, PATTISON - RadioNService ,. Phone 171 IIIINESEINIMMESIMMINEMEESEMINES See Reid and See Right Make Appointments WITH— DAVID CROMPTON Jeweller - Phone 59 For Eye Examination Mr. and Mrs. James Conley and fathily of Langside, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Laidlaw "on Friday. Mr. Robert Purdon purchased the 50 acre farm on the 12th of W. Wawa- nosh from Mrs. John I-Xaggitt of Myth, Mr, Herb Pettapiece and Jamieson, spent Sunday at Xinlough. Mrs. lode gkinson,, who has spent the . winter- months with them, accompanied them and wilt visit at the home of her bro- ther-in-laW, Mr, Isaac Pennell. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnston and three chikirett of Lucknow, spent SIM- day with her Mother, Mrs. Will ;Conn. Mr. and Mrs, Hardie Simpson and daughters of Teeswater, visited on m*****10111/11111.111.11.11N Sunday at the home of her brother, Mr. Johnston Conn and Mrs, ;Murray and, her sister-in-law, Mrs. Cherry and daughter, Kathleen, also visited there. Mr. .and Mrs, Harry •Tichbourne of Goderich, and Mr, and Mrs. Duncan Kennedy, Wingham, spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. David Icen.- nedy, Mrs, Robert Purdon spent the week- end at Elora with her daughter, Mrs. Floyd Bott and Mr. Ilott. Mr, and Mrs. J. F. McLean spent Sunday at the home of their son, Mr, Ira McLean of Wroxieter, The stores in Whitechurch will close each Thursday afternoon, from now till fall, WESTFIELD Miss Thelma Snell of Goderich, spent the week-end with her cousins, Misses Norma and Ila Taylor. .Mr, and Mrs. Fred Cook visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Reg Car- ter and other friends of Woodstock. Dr. Roy Stackhouse, Mr. Lloyd Stackhouse of Ridgeway, Miss Ada Stackhouse of Blyth, visited on Sun- day with Mr. Win. McDowell and Mr. arid Mrs, Norman McDowell. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vincent of Bel- grave, Mrs. Anne Killough of Sea- forth, Mrs. J. Cameron of Lucknow, were Westfield visitors on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alva McDowell, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden and Donna, were London visitors on Satui'day. Mr. Ronald Taylor and Miss Eileen Taylor were London visitors on Thurs- day. Mr. Kenneth Campbell of Toronto, Miss Jean Campbell of Kitchener, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Campbell, Messrs. Eddie Taylor, Donald Cam- pbell, Miss Norma Taylor were Lon- don visitors on Thursday. The Y.P.U. meeting on Wednesday evening was led by Norma Taylor With Graeme McDowell at the piano. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Moir of Cuiross Move to Birr Friends' and neighbors on the Boun- dary, 2nd and 4th of Culross, gathered at the home of ,Mr, and Mrs. Miles Moir on Friday evening last to say farewell to them before they left for their new home at Birr on Monday. Progressive euchre was played during the evening with Miss Annie McKin- on and Mr. Jas, Moir Jr., winning the high points. Mr. and Mrs, Moir re- cently sold their farm to David King, son of Eddie King, who gets posses- sion this week. The Moirs have resid- ed on this farm for the past thirty years, raising their family of eight daughters there, and only one, Mrs. George Dales of Cargill, was able to be present on Friday evening, After lunch Mr. and Mrs. Moir were called to the front, and Mr. John Angus Ken- nedy read an address, expressing to them, what they meant to :this neigh- bourhood, as goad friends and willing neighbours, during the past years, and Lester Falconer and John Sproule, on behalf of the community presented them with a walnut library table, table lanrfp with a crystal base anti electric toaster. Mr. and Mrs, Moir thanked them all for their kindness and Rev, Father Hawkins of Teeswater gave a short talk, wishing 'them health and prosperity in their new home, *.• • R. A. Reid, R. 0. Eye Specialist 11111111111MOMINMatigliMUNINIMISMONV iimigimmommimalwargamsto Smoker's Sundries Magazines Haselgrove s SMOKE SHOP