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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1941-03-13, Page 8Show Starts at 8.0 Q p*m., Except Saturday Saturday Night, Two Shows, at 7.45 and 9.45 p.m. 0 fl WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, Friday, Saturday, March 13, 14th, 15th CESAR ROMERO MARJORIE WEAVER “The Cisco Kid And The Lady” O. Henry’s hero rides again. Also “MARCH OF TIME” “Musical” “News” Matinee Saturday Afternoon at ?.3O p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, March 17, 18 19th RALPH RICHARDSON C. AUBREY SMITH -----In------ “FOUR FEATHERS” A military spectacle of the British Sudan. Also “Canada Carries On” WHITECHURCH Miss Grace Horton, Long Branch, spent the week-end with Miss Gene­ vieve Watt. Mrs. Edgar Gaunt and children, of Marnoch, spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davidson. Mrs, A. Mitchell, Wingham, spent the week-end with Miss Susan Carrick. Mr. Fred Newman sp’ent a day last week in London. Mr. MacNeil, of Woodstock, spent Saturday here with Mrs. McNeil and his family. LIGHTERS & PIPES FRESH TOBACCOS And MAGAZINES At as he train* spent Thursday, March 13 th, 1941 president, Martin Grasby, conducted the meeting. The Radio Forum pro­ gram was listened to and the questions discussed in the groups after the min­ utes of the previous meeting were ad­ opted. The prices of fertilizer, feeds and seeds were discussed; Martin Grasby and C, R. Coultes attended the meeting of the United Farmers’ Co­ operative in Toronto and gave the port of this meeting. Art Haas, who is in charge of Folk Schools, was present and the question of holding a Folk School in the district was discussed, The club was invited to hold its April meeting at the home of Air. and Mrs, James Al'ichie on Tuesday, April 1. Lunch was served and a social time enjoyed, Red Cross Appoint Savings Committee The regular meeting of the Belgrave Branch of the Red Cross Society was held on Friday afternoon last with the President, Air. C, R. Coultes, in the chair. Mrs. Alanning, who had attend­ ed the annual meeting of the Ontario Division, gave a -clear and comprehen­ sive report of its proceedings. She al­ so passed on to the society some val­ uable information gleaned from a vast to the ware house where all supplies from the branches are handled. She made very clear the reason for fol­ lowing instructions carefully regarding work being done for the society. She further announced that she and her husband were relieving the society of all expenses connected with the trip. Thanks of the society were conveyed to Mrs. Manning for her interesting report and to her and Air. Manning for assuming all. expense involved. A Salvage committee was appointed to make inquiries as to possibilities of collection and sale of salvage mater­ ials, The committee is as follows —> Belgrave, R. Stonehouse; Morris 5th, W. Procter; 4th, C. Wheeler; 3rd, N. Higgins; Whwanosh, 12th, A. Patter­ son; 10th, L, Taylor; 9th E., J. E. Mc­ Callum; 9th W., Vernon Chamney; 6th, O. Taylor. The Treasurer’s Re­ port- showed a balance of $85.00. The president, Mr. C. R. Coultes, an­ nounced that he was. donating $50.00 to be used to buy a .yearling heifer. This animal will then he offered as a prize in the drawing of a lucky ticket. Tickets will sell at 25c each and it is hoped to sell 1,000 of them. If the aim i^ realized it will result in a hand­ some ' sum being tunned over to the Red Cross Treasury. 5th Shipment of Red Cross In the last consignment'forwarded the following article were included: 96 pair socks, 6 sleeveless sweaters, 3 tur,tie-neck sweaters, 4 plain ribbed helmets, 2 Quebec' helmets, 9 prs. Wristlets, 1 pr. kneecaps, 6 prs. mitts, 3 prs. two-way' mitts, 3 prs; seamen’s long stockings, 25 scarves, 30 pr. of men’s pyjamas, 20 girls’ blouses, 40 dozen handkerchiefs, 16 bed jackets, 1 dress, 1 skirt, 4 boys’ playsuits, 2 pr. boys’ pyjamas, 2 pillows, 10 quilts, 2 blankets. CHIFFONS he is taking this week off from his work in the Ford Garage, Wingham, Mrs. Russel Gaunt and baby daugh­ ter spent the week-end with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. David Currie. Mrs. John Purdon and daughters, and Mr. Kenneth Zinn, spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Nathaniel Bolt, Marnoch. Mr, Carman Farrier, who taught during the Christmas holidays in ord­ er to do the month of military service, is taking histholidays this week, was not called for this spring's ing. Mrs, S. Meyers, of Formosa, a few days last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Rhys Pollock. Mr. and Mrs. John Kilpatrick and family, of Lucknow, spent the Week­ end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Robinson, Mr. Robinson is able to be up and around the house again. The people of tihe Donnybrook com­ munity attended the funeral of the late Mrs. John Mills, in Donnybrook Church on Thursday afternoon. Mrs, Mills, formerly Dina Robinson, had been twice married, first to Edward Craig, and they had five children, Miss May, from the West, Mrs. Robt. Chamney, Donnybrook, Mrs. Allin, and Ernest, Goderich, and Will, Au­ burn. She then married Mr, Jno. Mills of W. Wawanosh, and his five child­ ren, also attended the funeral, Charlie and Bert, of Goderich, Russels of De­ troit, Ted of Toronto, and (Mabel) Mrs. Norman Thompson, of Donny­ brook. After Mr. Mills’ death, five years ago, she lived during the winter in Goderich. She had been ailing for a few years past and died in Goderich Hospital on Tuesday last. She also leaves three sisters, Mrs. David Tis­ dale, Mrs. Burchitt, in Saskatchewan/ and Mrs. George Naylor, E. Wawa­ nosh, and two brothers, James of To­ ronto and Charlie from St. Augustine. She was in her 73rd year. Her pastor, Rev. H. C. Wilson, Auburn, held a short service in Cranston’s Funeral Home, Goderich, and later in Donny­ brook Church. 'Interment was made in Donnybrook Cemetery. This com­ munity extend sympathy to the be­ reaved families. Mr, Jack Gillespie, who has been taking a course in electric welding in Toronto, spent the week-end at his home here. Mr. Frank Paterson and son, Jack, Air. Scott Paterson, and friends from Detroit, spent the week-end with the former’s father, Mr. F. M.cK. Pater­ son.. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnston and son, Bob, and Miss Jean Simpson, of Lucknow, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs., Will Conn. Mrs. Lance Grain held a Red Cross quilting in her home on Thursday last. The Young Women of the Presby­ terian Church held their missionary meeting at the manse last Friday af­ ternoon with Mrs. J. Conn in charge. Mrs. Rhys Pollock read the Scripture lesson and Miss Jean Welwbo.d led in prayer. Mrs. Conn had charge of the meditation period, and Miss Merle Wilson had charge of the chapter from the study^ book “Women and The Way”. Miss Velma Scott read an in­ teresting chapter from “The Doctor”, and Miss . Grace Richardson led in prayer, The hostess served .lunch, and all enjoyed the social half-hour. . The regular weekly meeting of the Y.P.U. of the United Church was held on Monday night with Clarence Mc­ Clenaghan in the chair, who opened the meeting with a sing-song of hymns of faith, and also led in prayer. In the comments he told the story of the boyhood of David, and all read' the ARENA Activities SKATING Wednesday Evenings Also Saturday Afternoons Saturday Evenings, Superb 3-Thread Sheers, Silk from Top to Toe, with Spear Heels, Lovely New Shades for Spring. $1.00 Pair KING’S Airs. Wm. Martin celebrated her 86th birthday on Saturday last. We •wish her many happy returns of the. day. Air. and Airs, Hector MacKay held a family gathering on Friday evening to celebrate the sixty-fourth annivers­ ary of their wedding. y-AIr. and Mrs. J. B. Morrison receiv­ ed word from their son, Tom Morris­ on, who left as a mechanic for Eng­ land some months ago, that he was in hospital there, suffering from a wound in his leg. Mr. Norman Welwood has word to report in London next Saturday, so 23rd Psalm. Mrs. Sparling and J. D. Beecroft sang ‘'Am I a soldier of the Cross?” The topic was a series of Bible characters, dramatized in native costume, Charlie Moore taking the part of Joseph and telling his life story; the story of Ruth and Naomi was taken by Louise Martin and Gen­ evieve Watt, and the story of Mary and Martha by Mildred Moore and Miss 'Myrtle Yuill. Mrs, Falconer played an organ Solo, and Mrs. Spar­ ling led in prayer. J. D. Beecroft told the story of Matthew, the publican, and Mrs. Jas. Falconer portrayed the character of Mary Magdalene; Clar­ ence McClenaghan gave the story of how Paul was fitted to carry on the work of Christ, and be the leader of the great Christian movement. The young people decided to hold-a social evening next Monday night 'and give the .contribution towards the War Sav­ ings Certificates of the United Church. The Mizpah Benediction closed the meeting. Lantern slides were then shown with Mr. Barnard telling the story .and the work of the United Churches frbm sea to sea across Can­ ada, by boat, railroad, airplane, motor car and on foot. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pollock spent the week-end at Gorrie at the home of his uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dane. The W.M.S. of the United Church held their Feb. meeting on Friday last with the president, Mrs. Emerson, in charge, and reading the Scripture les­ son. Mrs. Lott sang a solo, Mrs. J. G, Gillespie led in prayer 'for the mis­ sionaries, Miss Clarke and Miss Wel- wood, and Miss Mildred iMcClenagh- an gave an interesting talk on the life of Miss McKinnon, RN.., a missionary in Korea, and of her work among the women and in health centres. Mrs. Moore' led in prayer for the success of Christian work in the<world. Miss Mitchell, of Wingham, visited with Miss Catharine Mowbray Sunday. Keen, comfortable eyesight awaits you with glasses fitted by R. A. Reid, Eyesight Specialist for 22 years. Finest quality glasses at lowest possible prices. R. A. Reid R. 0. WinghamJe°i""sj"reWilUams’ Eyesight Specialist ------------------------------ -- ---- Every Wednesday morning from 9.00 to noon. Phone 5W■ ' i BELGRAVE COLBORNES FORD LADIES SHOP SMART COATS For a smart utility coat, see the reversible Donegal tweed and gaberdine or all wool plaid and gaberdine, useful for rain or sunny weather. Prices $12.95 to $19.95 HATS New smart Spring Felts in the new gay colors. Price $2.50 Each * GLOVES In washable cape skins or fine French pique, in Beige," y.Vp.V, 111 I Navy, Brown, Black and White. Farmers’' Club Delegates Report The March meeting of the Belgrave Farmers’ Club was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Grasby. The attendance was not large owing to weather and road conditions. of on SO W F I A I I A LIMITED r JSu OHLY Regular heavy duty first quality B Batteries, Reg. $2.95 Value, at................. $2.49 each'. A. & B. power packs, reg. $6.80 value, at-----$5.95 PATTISON RADIO SERVICE Phone 171 Wingham COMPLETE WITH HYDRAULIC implements. WED., MAR AT 1*30 P.M TALKING PICTURES — DOOR PRIZES t?actorv Tractor Experts from Ford Motor Co*, Firestone Tire Co*, British American Oil Co* Mr. and .Mrs. Clayton Logan and son, Bobbie, are spending a short time with relatives here. Institute Meets March 18 * The “Canadianization” meeting the Women’s Institute will be held Tuesday, March 18th, at 2.00 p.m. at the home of the Convener, Airs. Cliff Logan. Please note change in time as there is a quilt 'to be quilted. Roll Call, A Prominent Canadian and Why. Question drawer on Canada will be conducted. Address — Miss Edith Procter. Reading by Mrs. Robt, Mc­ Crea, Lunch Com,: Mrs. H. Adams, Airs. C. Wade and Mrs. J. M. Coultes. AfembefS, please remember to bring pieces, of cotton or linen available. All the ladies of the community are invit­ ed to attend. Young Peoples Held Meeting The Young People’s Society of the United Church met in the schoolroom Oil Wednesday with the Citizenship Committee in charge. Bob Grasby preside'd with Al. Beattie at the piano. Rev. J. B. Townend led the devotions. The topic for the evening was an ad­ dress by D. Golley on the importance and influence of Friends in life which was well thought out and well pres­ ented, BLUEVALE fered prayer. Mrs. R. F. Garniss read Church on Friday in the Sunday an article on the appreciation of some of the different missions who receive assistance (financial) from the offer­ ings at the World Day of Prayer ser­ vice. Airs. R. Elliott read .a paper* on British Guiana, dealing with its phys­ ical features, living conditions, indus­ tries, evangelistic work and education. At the conclusion of .the meeting a St. Patrick tea was served. Sunday Services Rev. C. Tavener, pastor of the Unit­ ed Church, used as his text at the morning service “Work out your own salvation with fear and trembling.” Air, Duncan Stewart sang, a solo “Face to Face”. In Knox Presbyterian Church, Rev. F. G. Fowler spoke from the text, Gen. 5: 24 “And Enoch walked with God” taking for his subject “What re­ ligion Means to- Men.” Next Sunday the pulpit will be occupied by Rev. J. D. Wilkie, of Teeswater. Did Red Cross Quilting Mrs. Earl Hamilton presided for. the regular monthly meeting of the Wo­ man’s Association of the United school room. Mrs. Jas. Johnston read ■the Scripture lesson, and Mrs. R. J. McLennon' gave a talk. Mrs. J. Wick- stead offered the closing prayer. Dur­ ing the afternoon the ■ ladies quilted Red Cross^quilts. Miss Dorothy Aitken, of the Public School teaching .staff at St. Marys, spent the week-end with her aunt, Miss Mary Duff. Mrs. Nelson Cardiff, Brussels, visit­ ed with her sister, Mrs. Peter S. Mac- Ewen. Mrs. J. C. Higgins is spending a week with, her sister, Mrs. Vernon Higgins in Toronto. Mr.-and Mrs. A. D. Scott, Seaforth, are making an extended visit with their daughter, Mrs. George Love. Mrs. Hugh Sinnamon, of Wingham, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, William McMichael. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott, their son, Ted, and Mrs. Scott and daughter, Miss Jean, of Seaforth, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Love. BKMHHM! PHONE 161 PROMPT DELIVERY V kiT’ MELCOURT COFFEE .......... 49c Lb. VAN CAMP’S TOMATO JUICE........... 3 20-oz. Tins 29c FOUR O’CLOCK BLACK TEA .......... 69c Lb. CHRISTIE’S EXCEL SALTED SODAS 2-lb. Box 29c With Free Bowl or Tumbler KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES 3 Pkgs. 27c 'i Ladies’ Aid Group Organized Airs. Peter S. McEweh was^the hostess oh Thursday afternoon for the first quarterly meeting of the Ladies’ Aid of Knox Presbyterian Church- Miss Olive Scott presided. The three groups- have, organized for the year, with the following presidents: Morris, Mrs. R. J, McMurray; Tttrnberry, Mrs. Raymond Elliott; and the double group, Mrs. Archie Messer. Regular monthly meetings are held at the homes. Red Cross work has been car­ ried on at some of these meetings. Airs. Roy Ttirvcy, Mrs. J. C. Higgins and Airs; Harvey Robertson were ap­ pointed a Manse committee, Rev. F. G. Fowler offered the closing prayer, Interesting Meeting of W.M.S. The president, Mrs, J. J. Elliott, presided for the monthly meeting of the W.M.S, of Kttok Presbyterian OhurcTi on Thursday afternoon, The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. J. C. Adams and Mrs. R, McMurray of- TIP TOP NO. 3 PEAS 2 20-oz. Tins 27c READY-CUT MACARONI 5 Lbs. 25c NATURE’S BEST WHOLE KERNEL CORN...2 Tins 27c CHOICE MEATY t 40-50 PRUNES.......! 2 Lbs. 25c .E. D. Smith’s Pure TOMATO KETCHUP MIRACLE WHIP SALAD FRIAR BRAND DRESSING.... . 32-oz. 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