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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-02-25, Page 8ti PAGE EIGHT TFIE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Wednesday, February- 25, 1948 work in Canada. "Assistance in time of suffering" is the watchword of the Red? Cross and that assistance: is ear- ried ou in many and varied ways. Be ready to do your bit to help. Mrs, Jack Musgrove was a recent visitor with relatives in Kitchener. Mr, and Mrs. Ira McLean, Marilyn Donna and Murray of Wroxeter were guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. C, King on Sunday, Mrs. E. Carson, Dick and Norman, and Mrs, Irving Toner . ' were in Toron- to on Sunday, where they visited with Miss Eleanore Carson. Hockey On Wednesday night the third game in the play offs with Ayton in the "best two out of three series" was played in the Mildmay Arena result- ing in a second win for the Gorrie team. The score was Gorrie 3, Ayton 2. Scoring goals were Addie Harrison, • Bower Parrish and Bill Heibeie. Then on Friday night Gorrie met Mildmay in the Mildmay Arena when .Belgrave,. Four Forums represented were the 6th line, the 3rd and the 6th line Forums and Bodmin. Members of the Women's Institute were especially invited, also the generad public. the meeting. closed with prayers and benediction by Rev. Caley, The hos- tess served a dainty lunch. Miss Rose Howse of Brantford, spent the week-end at the parsonage. Mrs, Wm, Jardine of Brussels, is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. And Mrs. Robert Gaolers. .The condition of Mrs, Cathers is consider- ably improved. N11111111111111111111M1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111011111111111111111111111111111111111{1111111111111111111111111111 LY c,"41c7st R E 011110•111 IMMO KINGS NMI= ••••• =WINO TWO SHOWS EACH NIGHT starting at 7,30 MATINEE Saturday Afternoon at 2.00 p.m. MEM.* II•••• INIMMINS ••••••• •••“•• Minna ••••I•• 111•Mile ; 000000 000 ; ll lllll l 000 0000 II lll U"„”. 00000 000 o 1111111 ttttt I tt I. tt t ...01!........ ...... Hockey A large crowd gathered again on Monday evening at the "Mildmay Ar- ena, for the 2nd. game in the play-offs, between Gorrie and Mildmay, which resulted in a score of Gorrie 4, Mild- may B. The final game, we understand is being played in Wingham Arena on Wednesday night. Mann Mar. FRIDAY, SATURDAY FEBRUARY 27, 28 "The Prince of Thieves" •••••• 0101011111 0.101.111 DRESS CREPES =Noma 101101m• JON HALL PATRICIA MORRISON — ALSO - The Royal Wedding . with a Future amino ummio 1•1011•0 11.1m1101 •••••• immolonl 01•111•0 BELGRAVE Farm Forum Rally A Farm Forum Rally was held on Review night in the Forrester's Hall, The first charming whisper of Spring. IIMMO• 1VMM. MONDAY, TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 2 "Wanted For Murder', ERIC PORTMAN DULCIE GRAY mor ;NOM IMMO 111.0101111 =MO mat =MOW OMMIN We have a grand array of DRESS CREPES in Stripes, Checks, Plain and Floral Materials to make your future 'bright and happy. NOW is the time to choose your Dress Materials at KINGS! PASTEL RAYON ,CREPE—Powder Blue, Pink, Lime, Grey with contrasting floral design, 36" wide $r.75 and $1.95 per yard Mildmay won with a score of Mildmay 55, Gorrie 1. At both of these games Gorrie, has had a fine following from their home town to cheer them on. The large new Arena was taxed to capacity by the number of spectators on Friday night. 0•0111110 MINIM011 11.11111110 WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 4 IMI111•• BAPTIST CHURCH E KERR PrIB "THE FlUCK , Y,P.U. The Young People's Union held their meeting in the basement of the church on Sunday evening. Pres. Dav- id Neilson presided. Programme was in charge of Kay Cathers and George Gregg. Kay Cathers gave the Call to Worship, after which Hymn, "Day is Dying in the West" was sung. The scripture reading was given by George Gregg from Jer. 18: 1-15. Rev. G. G. Howse led in prayer. Hymn, "More Love to Thee 0 Christ", was sung af- ter which George Gregg gave an inter- esting talk basing his remarks on the text, Jer. 18-4 "and the Vessel that He made of the Clay was marred in the Hands of the Potter. So he made it again, another vessel, as seemed good to the Potter to make it. A Solo fol- lowed by Dorothy Watson, "Have Thine Own Way, Lord," Rev. Howse briefly addressed the young people. The meeting conclud- ed by the singing of the hymn, "Take my Life and let It Be." The 'benedic- tion was given by the pastor. The meeting next Sunday will be held in the Sunday School room at 8.30 p.m. Donald Irwin and Robert Stephens will be in charge, Rev. 0. J. Coupland, Pastor CLARK GABLE NNW= ••••••• 11•••••• RAYON CREPES in Floral Patterns. Ideal for generarpurpose dress. Background of black, blue, grey, 36" wide, per yard $1.19 SPUN RAYON DRESS MATERIAL—Has the appearance of fine wool but warranted washable, in plain or figured design. Pleasing tones of brown, green, rose, 36" wide, per yard $1.19 CHECKED RAYON TAFFETAS. Just right for that Ballerina skirt, of small check, in black, navy, brown, 40" wide, per yard $2.39 CRISP PLAID TAFFETA for dress trimming, for skirts or blouses, in red, blue or green plaid. 40" wide, per yard $2.95 SILK JERSEY in plain grey or clear white Ex- tremely suitable for that cool dress or washable blouse. 36" wide, per yard $1.65 SUITINGS—Hounds tooth check of fine English Worsted Wool. Perfect for that tailored suit black-white or blue-white check, 54" wide, Per yard $8.25 RUSTLING, BEAUTIFUL, BRILLIANT FABRICS, the Foundation of Fashion and Spring Irr.rmoderwramemt-semefiswfionky,iyawriedriernetamo.'cIrriiVilifigralYalritirriiiritaroNt ViiitiiiiValraitiltria • 11 a.m.—"The power and work of The Holy Spirit, in the Believer". 7:30 p.m `,The Ground of Faith' You are cordially invited. "You may suffer without sinn- ing but not sin without suffer- ing'. "The wicked flee when no man pursueth; but the righteous are bold as a lion". Proverbs 38:1. 4181Kitim1211611A1111•111111111111111•IMMUISIIIIIIIIIIMMUSIMIIIIImenstaiir. a a a U a • a a Let us show you the new colour combination for both Bedrooms and Down Stair Rooms. ri Sun-Tested Wallpapers will last longer. FOR SALE AT 11111111111111111111•1111111110111111111111111111111111111•111•11•1111111111111111111111111111111111•111111M111111lik WALLPAPER With that "NEW LOOK" •••11110 1••••••• 111011... ..•1•111 • swans .111= MINIM IMMO. •••••..g 11•••••••• ammo= •••••• Our 1948 SUN-TESTED WALLPAPERS ARE NOW IN STOCK ;mama •••••=1 mama. i t it io to t n i a i* i m in a t 1•I•M• Oran. MOND •••••• Nomfm• immal••• ••••..p 1=2=0 THE 11111,10•10, =MEM Salvation Army •••••• MOWN& =MO Sunday- 11 a.m.—Holiness Meeting. 2:30 p.m.—Sunday School. 7 p.m.—Salvation Meeting. Tuesday- 2:30 p.m.—Home League. 8 p.m.—Youth Group. Thursday- 8 p.m.—Prayer Meeting, The Hanover Officers will be in charge on Sunday, Feb. 29 Captain C. R. Goodwin, Commanding Officer •••••• 10.11100. 411110•11 11•1=0111 EMMONS THE WALLPAPER SHOP Elmer Wilkinson , Decorator United Church W.A. Mrs. Manford Irwin opened her home for the W. A. meeting Feb, 19, and in the absence of the president, Mrs. H. Sparling, Mrs. H. Ashton took the chair. The meeting was open- ed by the singing of "Come Let us sing of a wonderful love" followed with prayer by Rev. Mr. Howse. Mrs. N. Gowdy read Acts 10, for scripture reading. Mrs. Kaine read "Thoughts for the day," from the Upper Room. "All the Way My Saviour Leads Me," was sung. The minutes of the last meeting read and adopted. Roll was called with 23 members present, and Mrs. John Brown becoming a new member. "What a Friend we have in Jesus" was sting. A discussion follow- ed about the reading of some books during the work period. Rev. Mr. Howse brought a sample of books and gave a very interesting explanation of the different types. Mrs. E. Whitfield gave a suggestion of a book she had read and if at all possible will have it to start on for the next meeting. One verse of "Abide with Me" was sung. Mrs. Allan Hyndman offered her home for the next meeting. Meeting was closed with Mi2palt benediction. Airs. Wellington and Mrs. Whitfield served lunch and work was done on quilt blocks during the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Carl .jatklin and fam- ily visited with Mr, and Mrs. Charles' Kitchen on Thursday. . A rink of curlers Geo. Gallaway (skip), Ken Hastie, Ben Maguire and M. Nash attended a bottspiel in Lis- towel on Monday of last week and were winners of third prize, of wool blankets. Mrs. Harry Ferguson visited her daughter, Mrs. Don Ireland and Mr. Ireland of Teeswater last week, Her graiuldaugttter, little Sandra Ireland, returned with her for a visit. Mrs. Clara" Ritchie spent Thursday in Molesworth.. The Lenten Prayer Services are be- , ing quite welt attended. Rev. .J, C. 'Cal- ey has chosen as his subject for these ' services Self Examination, as to our keeping of the Commandments, Bap- tismal and Confirmation vows. This week's meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. 3, Sanderson on Wed- nesday night at 8.30. Anglican W. A. Mrs. 5, IL King opened her home on Thursday afternoon for a meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of St. Step hen's Church, There was an attendance of 16 members and visitors, Mrs. H. V. Holmes, President, took the chair for the business and devotional per, nod. Roll Call was answered by a verse referring to the theme "Satri- flee", Mrs. Geo. King, sec-treas, pre. tented minutes. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. W. C. King, ;Mts. F. C. 'Taylor gave a splendid talk on "Sacrifice" basing her, remarks on pas., sages in the Book of, liebrewt. She al- so referred to the sacrifices made by our forefathers in blinding plates of worship itC a- new country, which we, can now en joy. She dosed her address' by telling of the supreme sacrifice of Christ on the Cross for our Sins, After a few remarks troth Rev. 3. C. taley,.' GORRIE Stewart of Wallaceburg, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Grainger. Mr. and Mrs. Glad Edgar spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Birks Rob- ertson of Greenoch. Friends here will be sorry to hear that Mrs. Robertson suffered a partial stroke on Thursday night but her condition is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Walter King of Har- riston called on friends in town one day last week, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wade visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wade, Fordwich, on Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Finlay and Irene, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gowdy, Con. 13, on Sunday. Red Cross Next month the Canadian Red Cross will make its second post war appeal for funds to carry on its peace time 11111111 11••••• =ENO. 11=11. Mr. Stanley Dane and Miss Betty 'Dane of Toronto, spent the week-end .with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Dane. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. McInnes visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rachar of Mount Forest, on Sunday. Miss Helen Strong of Kincardine, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. john Strong, Mr, Ken Campbell of Seaforth, spent Thursday with his brother, Don- .ald Campbell and ,Mrs. Campbell. Miss Gwen Ruttan of Harriston, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Len Ruttan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Earls and Lynne, of Wroxeter, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller on Thurs- day. Mr. Clarence Grainger and Mr. Jas. .Immk 110•11•1 MOM* MINN% 111•1111 11111•100. ••••••• •••••• 41.1••• 11, •••••• Immo son...11 fi••••110 ammo ••••=/1 Exclusive' BUTTERICK PATTERNS in stock 7-2- ••••• 11.••=. MOWN, MINN. Wmterib ••••• A COMPLETE RANGE OF ACCESSORIES IN BELTS, BUTTONS, FRILLING and VESTEES to add Smartness and, trim to Dress or Suit. wolf' eAv giA,114 M.m =MOD .1••••• .11m. M• AMM• MMO MEM. ••••• .•••• OMm• MONO •••••• Mm. KING DEPT. STORE •••• 1111•••• MEM 011•111=1. MONIS •••••• 11.•••• .10.110. Mame. •••••• 10110011 ••••••• 0111•100•1 HERE.. CIIIIRD111 lIEWEST WASHER! 149.50 "The Friendly Store" The meeting opened with the broad- ity, Each forum is asked to canvas secure a house, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson cast, after which a discussion took their own territory. Mrs. 0. G. Ander- and Keith will live with Mr. and Mrs. place, C. R. Coultes presented the sub, son was asked to look after the ninth Fred Cook. ject Co-Operative Automobile Insur- and Mrs. Vannati and Mrs. MacKen- ance and George Michie led a discus- ale were asked to canvas the village. Muskrat Trapping.DateS Sion on church sheds in lielgraVe. After a friendly game of cards, re-, Announced For Ontario James Michie was chairman. freshments were served. • Ontario Lands Minister Scott re- Mr, Roy, Londesboro, spoke briefly Miss Kate Mccormnick is visiting cently announced dates for open seas- and then showed the National Film her sister, Mrs, bap Hallaban. , On S in muskrat trapping throughout Board pictures. Mr. and Mrs, Ross. Robinson of the province. The dates include: A collection was to have been taken Simeoe, this week moved their house- March20-April 21—Counties of Thar- tip for the campaign for children but hold effects to Belgra.ve. Mr. Robinson on, Crey and Bruce, those parts of after sonic discussion it was decided has accepted a position with Mather's Middlesex, Perth, Waterloo and Wel- to organize a canvas of the commas- Beverages, Wingham. Until they Can lington, lying north' of highway No. 7. eci ft Wolpoini "Ale/A Coleman's _PUREL Dpi .„ 280 " .. Jell-O Padding . POWDERS, pkg. 10c Red-Glo TOMATOES, 20 oz. tin Frankfort No. 4 PEAS, 20 oz, tin .„„,..,..15c Aylmer Crosby Fancy White CORN, 20 or. tin „...,„.21c Maple • Leaf TOILET SOAP; 3 for 210 Dishes Sparkle with DREFT, RI5„29c TELEPHONE 161 i2dFAITORITES WITH EXCLUSIVE CUSHIONED ACTION Back again is the washer hearing the name that means so much — Westinghouse -- tht only washer with Cushioned Action, your guarantee of a brighter, cleaner, faster wash, protection for your clothes, a long life of trouble-free service. Only Westinghouse has the Cushioned. Action gyrator, the last word in washing-machine progress. Another great Westinghouse feature is the streamlined Lovell wringer with feather-touch release arid adjustable pressure. See this fine washer to-day. "Their quality is still limited but their quality is worth waiting for. TWO DELIVERIES DAILY RAND-04ONIK CREAMY NON.STICKY DELIGHTFULLY SCENTED MODESTLY PRICED $1.25 ad Van Smith's Economy Food Store teak&talitt, 'Octal* Weitinshatio fistoto.srstestgths Astor otitoot demo mot lasedet teortooloot metes to start _mien the Moto, Ground Fresh While You Wait MORNING CHEER COFFEE 61c lb. ANOTHER SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED CARR'S ENGLISH BISCUITS Lemon Creams ,— 33c Chocolate Varsity 47c Custard Creams „ ,33cChocolate Wheat Cakes 39c - ' SPECIAL PRICE wit" son RI1010 I SERVICE SPECIAL PRICE GLENGROVE LOAF CHEESE lb. 43c SMITH'S FOUR O'CLOCK BLACK TEA Special Price, lb. 98c Dare's Cherry-Creme Sandwich Biscuits pkg. 19c Tip-Top Choice GOLDEN CORN 20 or tin ...:21c. Campbell's Strained. 13AlltY SOUPS . „ jars 29c Aylmer Special Procesi EXTRA. GREEN PEAS 20 or. tin ,25e McKibbons 'STATE FAIR A11 Green ASPARAMS CUTTINGS 20 or titt „ „. ... 216 Prompt Courteous Settled 41111111111111111M a Westinghouse Phone 161 Pree Delivery