HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-03-10, Page 10sir FPI IC . E " R
TWO SHOWS EACH NIGHT starting at 7.30
MATINEE Saturday Afternoon at 2.00 p.m.
....... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,„„„„„, . , ..... 1..410R .... .!1•SIMI.I1‘14 111.41 .. .. ..... W"..
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MARCH 12 and 13
"A LIKELY STORY"
BARBARA HALL
BILL WILLIAMS
MONDAY and TUESDAY, MARCH 15 and 16
"THE ANGELO AFFAIR"
JOHN HODIAK GEORGE MURPHY
FRANCES GIFFORD
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 18
`THE IMPERFECT LADY'
RAY MILLAND TERESA WRIGHT
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Vitamin Quiz 11
•
1. What does' a Vitamin 4.
look like?
It is invisible in food. Its
presence is only revealed by
advanced bie-chemical re-
search.
. What are the sympt-
oms of Vitamin-shor-
tage in our diet?
'Undue fatigue, irritability, de-
pression, lack of energy.
3, What Vitamins are
chiefly essential to
full health and vigor?
Vitamins A. Ft, C, D and. E.
These should be taken in eon-
junction with essential minim
coal salts of Iron, Phosphorus
And Calcium.
•
PURETEST PLENANIINS is a Rexall Product
and in Drugs-If It's REXALL-It's Right!
McKibbons
-ELEPHONE SS
WINGHA141
5. How tan we ensure
out full quota of these
essentials?
Two Puretest PLENAMIN
CAPSULES a day will sup-
ply the'full daily need of Vita-
mins A, .B, C, D, E, along
with Liver and Iron.
25 days supply $1.75
Does present-day diet
contain all these
essentials?
Frequently not, and seldom
in a form in which everybody
cart fully assimilate them into
the system. A vitamin-rnirt-
oral reinforcement is rapidly
beneficial to many.
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ESTIMATES FREE
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'Phone 251 Wingham
Mighty important to you
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savings and a Westing-
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In food costs ...in economical
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Ask us about sizes,
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Model illustrated
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Mrs. Rice favoured with a solo,
"That's How I Spell Ireland."
A special collection was taken to
help pay for material that had been
purchased for to make quilts which
are being given to the Red Cross.
The meeting closed by singing "Old
Folks At Home" and "God Save the
King,"
Lunch was served by the hostesses,
Mrs. T. J. Todd, Mrs. Will Ruther-
ford and Mrs. Earl Durnin.
TELEPHONE 161
'FAVORITES
TWO DELIVERIES bAiLY
Smith's Economy Food Store
RINSO, OXYDOL Gold Seal RED Sockeye LUX, IVORY SNOW, pkg. 34c SALMON 2 1/4113 tins 39c
Glengiove Tip 'Top Choice LOAF. CHEESE, lb. . 430 GOLDEN CORN, 20 oz, tin 2lc
Real Value! Club House Brand All Flavours
JELLY POWDERS = for 27c
DREFT-Makes dishes sparkle, pkg.. • 429c
SPECIAL PRICE! AYLMER
VEGETABLE SOUP, 3 tins 25c
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NES'TLE'S SWEETENED SMITH'S POUR O'CLOCK
CONDENSED MILK BLACK TEA
12 oz. tin, 23c, 1 lb. pkg. 98c % lb. 49c
Heinz .Strained
baby Foods .. tins 25c
Campbell's Strained
BABY SOUPS 8 jars 29c
MORNING CHEER COFFEE, lb.
Try This Brand its Good!
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We Grind it!
Maple Leaf
Toilet SOAP ..... 2 cakes 20c Tomato Ketchup, bottle 32c
Dreadnaught Prankfort No. 4 ,TOILET TISSUE . 3 rolls 250 Standard PEAS. tin 15c
SPECIAL PRICE! WESTON'S
OATMEAL COOKIES; lb: . 27c
We Deliver 'Phone la
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Red Glo Good quality
TOMATOES, 20 oz. tin 23c
Campbell's
TOIVIATO SOUP, tin ... lie
Crosse & Illackwell's
GE TEN
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
Wednesday, March 10, 1948
'BLUEVALE
'Knox Church W.M.S.
The monthly meeting of the W.M.S.
4i8f Knox Presbyterian Church was
lea 4:ni Thursday afternoon in the
Straday school room, The 1st. Vice-
Ensident, Mrs. Jorgensen presided,
„agni read the call to worship. The
varl.'igialre passage was read by Mrs,
learns Moffatt and the explanation
.•erigraing witr the power of leaven was
-}.tinted by Mrs. W. H. McKinney.
Yirms Olive Scott gave Missionary Cur-
vent Events, summing up the latest
.nu-ws 'items in the Missionary field.
C
ed by Bible verses on "Faith", Mrs.
McCrackin conducted the Worship
service and Mrs, Burden read a chap-
ter from the Study Book. "Great is
the Company", a chapter dealing with
the difficulties of translating the Bible
into African languages, Andrew F.
Hensey. rtanslated for the Bantu
o people n the Congo river.
The first missionary to record an
unwritten language in Africa was
Robt. Moffatt an Englishman, who
preceded David Livingstone to that
continent by 25 years and whose
daughter Livingstone married in 1844,
"Great is the cowpany" the title of
the Study Book, means great the
company of Bible translators and was
written by Violet Wood, .who was
born in Scotland and is now the wife
of Dr. Louis C, Knorr, plant pathology
ist on the staff of Michigan State Col-
lege, East Lansing.
Mr, Walter S. Davidson has receiv-
ed word of the death of his brother,
Gavin Davidson at his home in Osh-
awa, following several years of ill
health. The funeral service was held
on Tuesday afternoon with interment
at Oshawa.
A number of men and women from
the United Church went to White-
church on Friday evening and present-
ed a variety concert, consisting of voc-
al numbers, orchestra selections. and
readings and the play, "Sewing for the
Heathen". The evening's entertain-
ment was sponsored by the Women's
Association of the United Church at
Whitechurch, An invitation has been
accepted to go to Wroxeter later in
the month.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McKinney, ac-
companied by their friend, Mrs, Jac-
obs of London, spent the week-end at
their home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson and
family of Donnybrook, were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George
Thornton.
Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Wheeler of Bel-
grave, were the guests of Mrs, Robert
Nieholson and Mrs. Robertson on
Sunday,
Arnold Lillow has disposed of his
cabin trailer,
Messrs, W, S, Davidson, Burns
Moffatt and George Fowler attended
the funeral of the late Gavin Davidson
in Oshawa on Tuesday.
MORRIS SCHOOL
BOARD MEETING
The regular meeting of Morris
School Board was held in the Town-
ship Hall, March ith, Correspondence
was read from Ray Griffiths and Miss
Elaine Walsh and discussed. Payment
of the following accounts was author-
ized: II. Pletch, wood, $13.75; aud-
'itor's $75,00; F.1 L. Horde, Library
Books and pupils supplies, $159.60;
Hay Stationery, supplies, $17.43;
-Humphries & Co., fuel and supplies,
$146.11; Machan Bros, repairs, $1.25;
R. R. Watt, coal, $16.80; R. Griffiths,
$2.00; W. McMurray, repair work,
$29.48; Belgrave School Fair, $10.00;
The Board decided to advertise for
tenders for installing new toilets in
S. S, No. 12. A donation of $10,00 to
Belgrave School Fah' was approved.
Extra seats at Walton school are to
be repaired and installed in S. S. No,
12.
Trustees W. R. Sholdice and T. Dun-
das were named as delegates to the
Trustees Convention in Toronto dur-
ing Easter week. The next meeting
will be held in the Township Hall on
April 8th.
W. R. Sholdice, R. S. Shaw
Chairman, Secretary.
WE ARE PROUD
The St3inton Spitfires ended a great
hockey season on Tuesday evening.
During the winter we have been treat-
ed to top-notch games-fast, clean and
interesting. Game after game the same
high standard-what made them tick?
Good players 'yes-but above all good
coaching and good management. Vic
Loughlean was not only responsible
for producing a great team but he was
also responsible for the best sporting
attitude. Enter the Spitfires (Blessing
room any game and you could always
count on seeing the players behaving
like gentlemen, no rough talk-espec-
ially no talk about "Getting that guy"
on the other team. Vic has consistent-
ly opposed that attitude and it is to
his everlasting credit. Vic has also
sacrificed more than most people real-
ize in time, money and downright con-
cern over his team. He has taken
plenty from the wiseacres who KNOW
so much anti DO so little, The result
-a great team that played great gam-
es. Vic, Wingham is proud of you and
Perce Stainton and proud of "the
kids" who gave their best - it was
plenty good!.
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LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. McCool spent
a few days in Detroit,
Miss Agnes Williamson spent the
week-end with her sister in Ingersoll
Craig Armstrong of Toronto, spent
the week-end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs, W. W. Armstrong.
Miss Mae Coulter of Aylmer, spent
the week-end with her parents, Mr.
and ,Mrs. Geo. Ir. Coulter.
Mrs. Gomer Gibbons of Elmira,
spent a few days with Mr, and ,Mrs.
Fred Carter, of Frances St.
Miss Barbara Ross of Toronto,
spent the week-end with her parents,
Dr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Ross.
Mrs. F. A. Parker visited in Tor
onto over the week-cud with her dau-
ghters, Patricia and Grace Louise.
Mr. and ,Mrs. K. Tomlinson of Tor-
onto, spent the week-end whit her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hamilton.
Mrs. Irinta Jenkins returned home
after spending the past week with her
daughter in Guelph and relatives in
Elora and Listowel.
Mr. R. Bacon of Toronto and Mr,
Wm. Bacon of Oakville, visited with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
Bacon. Mrs. Bacon who has been ill
for the past two months, is we are
pleased to report showing improve-,
matt
ST. HELENS
Mrs, Lome Woods was hostess for
the regular meeting of the Women's
Institute held on 'Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Gordon McPherson, president,
was in the chair. The meeting opened
by singing the Ode and repeating The
Lord's Prayer in unison.
The roll call, "Hints for Houseclean-
ing" received a good response.
During the 'business period it was
decided to have a box placed it the
store for collection to help add to the
$5 already donated to The Canadian
Appeal for Children. A committee Was
also appointed to arrange for an "At
Home to be held in March. The Rev.
M. G. Newton was guest speaker and
gave an interesting talk on the life of
"Pauline johnsfort." He •also gave sev-
eral of her poems.
A vote of 'thanks by Mrs. Rice was
given Mr. Newton for his fine address.
No Coat could possibly be
more attractive than a Brae-
burn KENWOOD.
Kenwood Coats are the ideal
garments, from dainty pastel
tints to full rich colors, and
we guarantee them not to
fade,
In styling, Braeburn's have,
preferred good taste to nov-
elty appeal, which extends
their usefulness to several
season's wear without loss of
smartness.
Mrs. Jorgensen introduced the
Study Chapter, "We Build in Canada"
!lowing- how the road was paved for
opening up the Canadian West to
Missions, The work of Rev. John
Black in the Red River Settlement;
assisted by Rev. James Nesbitt was
reviewed by Mrs. Harry Elliott and
Mrs. Gordon Mundell told how Rev.
James Robertson and Rev. David Mc-
Queen played their part in establish-
ing Presbyterianism further West to
Edmonton, Alberta. Much praise is
awarded Miss Lucy Baker who by her
bravery and kindness won the hearts
of the Canadian Indians.
In 1914 three Missionary groups
united, forming the Woman's Mission-
ary Society of the Presbyterian
Church in Canada.
Presbyterian Ladies' Aid
Mrs. Burns Moffatt, 1st. Vice-Pres.,
presided for a business meeting of the
Ladies' Aid of Knox Presbyterian
Church and opened the meeting by
reading a passage.of Scripture. The
Secretary-Treasurer of the Morris
group was unable to be present due
to blocked roads. The triple group
reported having held one meeting and
have nine members, It was announced
that the Irish concert sponsored by
the group will be held on St. Patrick's
night instead of Mara), 19th„ as prev-
iously announced. AU repeated the
Lord's Prayer in unison,
U. C. Woman's Societies
• The March meetings of the United
!Church Women's Societies were held
.at the home of Mrs. George Thornton
and were well attended. The Secretary
read the minutes and called the roll.
Mrs, McKinnon, Mrs, Robertson, and
Mrs. Darling were hostesses for the
Women' Association and Mrs. Darling
presided.
The business was chiefly regarding
. the presentation of the Play at White-
church and Wroxeter. Mrs. W. J.
Johnston was the pianist.
The President, Mrs, Earl Hamilton,
presided for the meeting of the \V.M.
S. The Secretary, Mrs. Edward John-
iston called the Roll which was answer-
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. 0. J. Coupland, Pastor
11 a.m.-"The Borrowed Axe"
7:30 p.m.-"The Talents"
Come, Study, Worship
Faith in God through Christ
saves the soul, service to man
saves the life.
"Watch ye therefore, and
pray always, that ye may be
accounted worthy to escape all
these things that shall come to
pass, and to stand before the
Son of God". Luke 21:36.
THE
Salvation Army
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.
Captain C. R. Goodwin,
Commanding Officer
For long wear with style-retaining quali-
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quality of the linings, buttons and finish-
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fabric itself.
For TOP SPRING STYLING, see the
New KENWOOD Coats-in
SHORTIE, THREE-QUARTER, or
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WHITE, YELLOW, ROSE, and BLUE
KENWOOD Gai:nents are available for
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KING DEPT. STORE
"The Friendly Store"
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