HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-05-25, Page 10PAGE TEN THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Wednesday, May 2$, 1949
GORRIE
Mr. .arni Mrs. Harvey Snarling vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs, George Johnson in
Mitchell on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Penrose, Nor-
man and Kenneth of Hamilton, spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. jack
Edgar.
Miss Irene Finlay of Hespeler, spent
the week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Finlay:
Mrs, Bruce Bennett underwent an
operation on Saturday in Listowel
Memorial Hospital. Site is reported to
be doing as well as can be expected,
Mrs. j:. C. Caley and' David spent
the holiday with relatives in Stratford.
Miss Lois Dodds of Brussels and
Mr, Jack Dodds of Toronto, were
home for the 24th,
Howick Track Meet
An event of interest to the com-
munity will be the Preliminary Field
Day for Howick Public Schools, which
will be held in the Agricultural Park
and School Grounds (Gorrie), on
Monday, May 30th, at 10 a,m. If rain
on Monday, will be held on Wednes-
day, June 1st. 1st prize winners to
compete in Walkerton Final Field Day
on June Sth,
TURNBERRY TWP.
SCHOOL BOARD KING DEPT. STORE
The reAular meeting of the Turn-
berry Township School Area Board
was held in \\Ingham, on Thursday,
May 17th, at 8,80 p.m. Members pre-
sent, Smith, Willits, Powell and
Hardie. The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and on motion by
Willits and Hardie were adopted.
Moved by Willits and Hardie that
we advertise for a handy man for the
School Area, (Carried.)
Moved by Willits and Powell that
the following accounts he paid. (Car-
ried. Teacher's salaries, Transporta-
tion, caretaking, Jos, E, Bailey, labor,
$4.20; Stainton Hardware, $7,45;
GoderIch Music Festival, $3,50; N.F,
Board Showing, $28.00.
Moved by Willits and Hardy that
the Sec-Treas., be instructed to adver-
tise for Protestant teachers. (Carried.)
The Board discussed at great length
the small attendance at some of the
schools in the Area, It was pointed
out that the enrolment at two of the
schools had fallen below the mini-
mum requirements of the Dept. of
Education, who pay half the cost. Alt,
members agreed that it was not in the
interest of better education or sound
business practice to operate a school
for six or seven pupils. It was finally
decided to try amalgamating No. 8
school with No. 9 and provide trans-
portation.
The large enrolment at No. 11
school was also mentioned and will
receive the attention of the Board be-
fore
.
the new term in September. Sal-
aries and teacher qualifications were
also on the agenda.
Motion by Hardy and Powell that
we adjourn to meet again June 16th;
at Gilmour's School, _at 8.30 p.m.
(Carried.)
Alex Corrigan, Sec.-Treas.
TWO SHOWS Each Night, starting at 7:15 p.m.
SATURDAY MATINEE 2 p.m.'
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"The Friendly Store"
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DRESS SHEARS
and STAPLES
that star in the Simmer's sun
THURS., FRI., SATURDAY, MAY 26, 27, 28
The Return of October
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GLENN FORD TERRY MOORE
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When My Baby Smiles at Me PRETTY SUMMER MATERIALS in the loveliest shades imag-
inable. From Frosty. Whites to Pale Flower Petal Colors. Make
a dress yourself and know the joy of wearing a fashion with the
fit and fabric PERFECT FOR YOU! ,
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B. Grable D. Dailey Jr. J. Oakie J. Havoc
Field Events
Girls and :Boys Running Broad
Jump; Girls Standing Broad Jump;
Girls and Boys High Jump; Girls and
Boys Softball Throw, for Primary,
Jr., and Sr. Pupils.
Track Events
50, 75, 100 and 220 yd. races for all
pupils, all ages.
Special Events
Girls and Boys 3 Legged Race;
Boys Wheel Barrow Race; an added
Special Event for Walkerton Final
Field Day is the Soap Box Derby,
June 8th.
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Woodstock, spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. 'Geo. Johnston. BELGRAVE
Belgrave Wins First Game
The opening game of Group 1 in
the Western Ontario C. series was
played in Belgrave park with Wrox-
eter. Belgrave won with a score of
26-4. George McGee the whining pit-
cher received good support from his
players. Errors proved costly to
Wroxeter. Batteries fur Belgrave were
Mansz, McGee; for Wroxeter, Mc-
Michael and Edgar. Line up Belgrave,
G. Nethery K. Wheeler, G. McGee,
McClenaghan, J. Shic11, D, 1liansz, B,
Taylor, Moores and Wade.
Wroxeter, Paulin, Townsend, Mc-
Michael, Draper, G. McMichael, K.
Edgar, Brown, J. Adams, A. Adams.
Belgrave Midgets played in Blyth
to win their second game of the
schedule with a score,
Passes Examinations
Mr. Ross Procter has received word
that he has been successful.in passing
his third year exams at the Ontario
Agricultural Collegt, Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Procter at-
tended the Leslie - Noble wedding in
Streetsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor and
little daughter of Toronto, spent the
holiday week-end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Orval Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rinn and fam-
ily and Mr. Bruce Scott spent the•
week-end at Huntsville and Novar.
,Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johnston of
SHANTUNG-Supple, hard-to-crush Spun Rayon in char-
acteristic slub weave. In pink, grey, white, 45" wide, price
per yard $2.00
DOTTED VOILES-Cool sheer Cotton flocked with tiny
twin dots. Colored ground with white dots or white ground
with colored dots. In all White, Blue and White, Yellow
and White, Navy and White. 40" wide-7Yard $1.10
a.
Has Narrow Escape
Mac Scott received a burned hand
and narrowly escaped serious injury
when gasoline exploded in his work
shop. The fire was extinguished before
much damage was done.
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Mitzi Christina Laidlaw celebrated
her 83rd birthday on Monday.
Laidlaw has not enjoyed good health
for several years and nurse Olive Ter-
riff, has been attending her for some
weeks. Among those who called on
Monday were her sister, Mrs. Jack-
son of Auburn and Miss Margaret
Jackson.
Many will be interested to know
that Mr. and Mrs. Richard Welwood
motored West last week and he will
get practical mining experience at
Kimberly, B.C., for the summer mon-
ths in connection with his Engineer's
Course at Queen's University, King-
ston.
Mr. Gordon Bennett, Agricultural
Representative for Huron was the
special speaker, and 'spoke on the
"Rtiral Youth Community" at the ser-
vice at Brick Church on Sunday.
Other members of Belgrave United
Church also assisted Rev. 3, M.
Moores in the service.
O10.101 090001 BLUEVALE
Miss Rhena West, a supervisor at
Victoria Hospital,. London, sailed on
May 21st, from Quebec for a two
month's tour of the British Isles and
the continent, and while away will at-
tend the International Congress for
Nurses in Stockholm, Sweden. Miss
West. is the eldest daughter of Mrs.
West of Lonslon and the late Rev. W.
J. West a former Presbyterian minis-
ter at Bluevale„,.
Miss Sanderson of Toronto, spent '
I Sunday at her home here, she was ac-
companied 'by Mr. and Mrs. Thos. E.
Henry and• Mrs. Babb of Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Wilson and
son; Gregory, of Listowel, were Sun-
day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Rby,
Mann.
Bernard Lillow, London, spent the
week-end with his mother, Mrs. Nellie
Lillow.
Miss Mary Duff has returned to
he? home after being a patient in Vic-
toria Hospital, London, for four weeks.
She was accompanied by her brother,
PRINTED DIMITY-Pastel and white grounds of fine
cotton, woven with hair-line stripes or delightfully printed
with tiny flower pattern. Perfect for infants' and children's
dresses. White with blue, white with pink, blue with yellow.
36" wide. Per yard 85c
LARGE PLAID GINGHAM-Excellent for Summer Dress
es and blouses. Tub-fast and in an assortment of shades.
36" wide. Per yard ' $1.25 to $1.59
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FORDWICH
Mrs. Crosby Sothern has spent the
past week with her mother in Strath-
roy, who is ill in the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Foster, Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Operthauser, Buddy and
Sharon, of Elmira, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Baker on Sunday and
called on friends in Gorrie.
Miss Rosemary Sothern of the Bell
Telephone Staff, Listowel, spent her
holidays at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Crosby Sothern.
womm•
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Striped Chambrays
Pretty striped cottons for wash
Checked Ginghams
Mother and daughter wear lots of
- these. A year-around favourite for
- children's clothes or for afternoon
dresses. In reds, blues, greens and
browns. 36" wide, yard $1.25
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dresses or dress up wear. Colors in
pink and black, green and biege,
navy and yellow. 36" wide.
Per yard $1.29
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The Senior and Junior Mission
Circles of the Witigham Baptist
Church held. an open meeting • on
Thursday evening with Miss Phyllis
Boswell representing the "Sudan
United Missions" as the special speak-
er.
The meeting opened with the sing-
ing of "From Greenlands Icy Moun-
tains" followed by prayer by Miss
Mildred Jones. Mrs. Rintoul read the
scripture taken from the tenth Chapter
of Romans.
A beautiful solo entitled "Precious
PIQUES, in plain and figured designs. Cool and
delightful for summer dresses and blouses.
pastel shades of pink, blue, yellow and grey. 36"
wicle, per yard 89c to $1.10
TAFFETAS-Rayon taffetas with Moire Weave.
For formal wear or short party dresses. In pink,
blue and green. 42" wide, per yard $2.79
CHECK RAYON JERSEYS-For the trim look
in two-piece dresses, blouses and trimmings. This
all-rayon fabric lock-stitched to insure against
snags and runs. 54" wide. „Also in black and white
Per yard $3.50
DRESS GABARDINE, GABARDINE SUITINGS
In plain tones and checks. In both all-wool and
rayon and wool. Perfect for dresses, suits and
skirts. 54" wide-Per yard $4.75 to $5.50
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The Salvation Army
Captain and Mrs. H. deVries
limm•
11:00 a.m.-Holiness Meeting.
2:30 p.m.-Sunday School.
7:00 p.m.-Gospel Service. (J) ,-.Hiding Place" was rendered by Mrs. ,
I (Dr.) Corrin. Miss Boswell, guest
speaker for the evening gave a very
challenging and helpful message, "If
God so loved us, should we not love
Wane another? She impressed the fact
that "the harvest is great but the lab-
ourers are few." Let us labour togeth-
er while we have the privilege.
Colorful pictures concerning 'the
"Sudan United Missions" were then
shown, followed by the, hymn "Far,
Far Away, In Heathen Darkness
Dwelling." Rev. Coupland then closed
the meeting in prayer. ,
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Monday-
7:00 p.m.-Sunshine Hour.
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ONID • Tuesday-
2:30 p.m.-Home League.
8" p.m.-Youth Group.
Thursday-
8 p.m.-Prayer Meeting.
A hearty Welcome **rafts at the
Salvation Army.
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0•0100 10101M =MO 0019mo 0=00 11100010-, mmilMO Going places and doing things this week-end?
Then head for McKIBBONS today and pick up
the things you'll need for sport and comfort . . .
for pleasure and leisure . . for Fun in the Sun
wherever you go . . . whatever you do.
Use the FILM in the familiar
Yellow box-Verichrome by
Kodak.
Target Brownies and Kodak
Vigilant Folding ,CAMERAS,
$3.47 - $43.33
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•Prompt Service 'Phone 161 Free Delivery • • m
• • •
• II rooD SAVINGS • • • •
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Men's Wear Dept 011.•,
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COTTON TEE SHIRTS
Crew-neck, in firmly woven cotton. Wide' bar design in a variety
of color combinations-Small, medium, large. Price, $1.59
ammo
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SUNGLASSES
In a wonderful variety of
shapes and styles-39c-$2.95
Smith's Economy Food Store
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MEN'S COTTON TERRY CLOTH PULLOVERS
Crew-neck and short sleeves. Goo well with sport or outing togs:
In wine, gold and white-small, medium, large $2.35 .
Neilson's 1 lb. tin f Dalton's Pure 16 oz. jar
JERSEY COCOA . . 39c I Peanut BUTTER . . 37c BATHING CAPS with the famous suction cups,
39c - $1.39
SUMMER COSMETICS
Arden Leg Film, 2 shades . $1.00
Sunburn and Suntan Creams and
Lotions 39c - 75c
SPECIAL! SPECIAL!
Dalton's Jelly Powders 4 - 25c
(All Flavours)
1910 110111111 K. D. S. 9.1.19011
• SPECIAL •
IDEAL SWEET Mixed
• SPECIAL •
LEALAND Tomato
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INSECT REPELLANT S and CREAMS for the
instant relief of minor skin irritations due to poison
ivy, etc., or insect bites.
Enjoy your week-end outdoors-But go prepared
for emergencies-Have a FIRST AID KIT in the
glove compartment . „ - -$1.00 - $2.49
• 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110111111111111111111111111111111111113 CATSUP PICKLES
31c 2""ar
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Louis Blake Duff of Welland.
Miss Eileen McKinney, nurse-in-
training at Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don, enjoyed a two day holiday with
her mother, Mrs. W. H. McKinney.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Turvey spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Mc.
Taggart and W. X. at Goderich.
Mrs." Walter Forrest, Brussels, was
a Sunday visitor with her friend, Min.
Arthur Shaw.
Mr. and Mrs, J. Horton have moved
froth Clifford and are settled in their
'tante recently purchased fromIterbert
Shiell.
Mr. Arthur Wheeler has disposed of
his house and lot on the .station road
to Mr. Eddie Waddell.
Church Nhws
At the morning servite 'Knox
Bill Elston presiding. The chief item
of business wap forming committees
and completing plans for the garden
party to be held late in ,June. Mrs,
Bernard Thomas read scripture
lesson. The women quilted during the
afternoon. The hostess served lunch.
The Triple Group of the Ladies Aid
met the same afternoon in the Sun-
day School room and worked at two
quilts. The-president, Mrs, J. Gordon
Mundell conducted a short devotional
period, when Mrs. Raymond Elliott
read a psalm, Table Itostesses and
waiters were named for the garden
party. Roll Call showd The Turn.
berry Hustlers one in• advaihed.
Lunch was served by Mrs. L. C. Jaw
gehsen, Mrs. Gordon Mundell and
Presbyterian ChUroli Rev. Leland C.
Jorgensen Preached on the subject,
"God's Work% or Ours" based on a
text from Haggai 1-4, "Is it time for
Slott to dwell in your celled houses and
this house lie waste" asking the ques-
tion, Are we doing our own work.ati'd
neglecting the work of 'God and His
House?" The choir sang, "Leaning on
the Everlasting Arms.
Rev. J, A. Burden's Sunday morn-
ing sermon in the United Church was
choir sang an anthem in keeping with
the subject.
Knox Ladies Aid
Mrs. Roy Sellers entertained the
Morris group of the LadieP Aid Soc-
iety of Xttox Presbyterian Church this
Week with ten members and two vis-
itors present and the president, Mrs, MrS., R, P. Garniss,
14 oz.
ii‘• bottle i*
IT'S TIME TO SET OUT-
Tomato, Cabbage and Flower PLANTS, box 30c
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YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT Australian
Seedless Raisins, lb. 17c I RiedABItr6IHEk3 boxes 25c
8 oz. 25c 16 oz. 45c 32 oz. 75c 56 oz. 1 33
jar jar jar jar
'Phone 161 'Courteous Service !I 1
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