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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1943-02-04, Page 8Substandards our allocation for a quilt and good second-hand clothing to be sent in by the 1st of June. All the Heralds and ,Study Book were dispensed off. Miss Elmira Alton gave a piano sOlo and Mrs. George Henry gave a reading. The meeting closed with a hymn ,and Benediction by Mrs. Lane. A large number of relatives and friends of Mra. Foster Moffatt, deeply regret her passing away. She had visited many times at the home of her brothers. Henry Parrish and sister Mary, when they farmed on the 9th concession, near Kintail„ now oWned by Mrs, Wm. Drennan,: and while on her visits., she made. many friends, as she was of a kind and clatiStib:n char- acter;, her memory will he cherrished by all who knew heti.. Omar Haselgrove's 1 IN. WINGHAM IT'S SMOKE SHOP — For — Magazines, Tobacco . Smokers Sundries L MGM QUALITY-LOW PRICES Complete Eye Comfort Awaits you by wearing Reid' Glasses. Banish headaches, see clearly any distance arid read or sew with satisfaction. Consult— We are pleased to 'an- nounce' a new shipment of lisle hose, .This, line is One of your faVourites. for every . day. wear — Light - shades and gun- metal, - 35c CORDUROY 'Fine dress corduroy in brown only. Ideal for warm dresses and skirts $1.25 yd. IN C'S UM& WeStillghOUSe RADIO TUBES FOR RADIO AT IT'S BEST .110....0.0%.41••••••••• WH1TECHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gillespie of Sarnia and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Far- rier and daughter, Marion of Galt, spent Sunday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Farrier. Sub-Lieutenant Richard Welwood, who has been at an Eastern Port for the past year, is now spending a months furlough with his parents at Caledon and with his uncles, Cecil and Jas. Falconer. Richard then re- turns to the Navy School for four months further training. Richard made quite an imposing figure in our community over the week-end with his fine navy suit and gold braid. Miss Marjorie Pardon started tak- ing a six-months course in typing, code work and telegraph work at Lucknow this week. Mrs. St. Marie and Lucille spent last week with other members of their family at Toronto and Mr. St. Marie joined them there on Friday at attend the marriage of their daughter, Miss Veronica to Mr. Dean Brennan of Collingwood. Mrs. Henderson and her grand- daughter, Myrna Stockhill, of Powas- son, arrived last Wednesday to spend the next few months at the home of her aunt, Miss C. Laidlaw. Mrs. Hector Purdon of Winghare, spent the past week at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Jack McIntyre. Pte. Relisson Falconer of Chatham, spent the week-end here with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Falconer. This is the first time that Relisson has been home since he donned his uniform. Mr, and Mrs.' Jas. Laidlaw, Mr. and WE SERVICE adz& PATTISON Radio Service Phone 171 Mrs. Herb Laidlaw, Mrs. Dan Martin and Mrs. Donald ,Martin, attended the funeral of the late Wm, J. Dobie of Auburn on Wednesday last. Mrs. Robert .Purdon visited at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Gordon Rintoul of St. Helens on Thursday last. Mr: Victor Emerson of Langside, visited with his' mother, Mrs. A. Em- erson and Miss Lila on Friday. Miss Annie Keith, teacher in S. S: No. 14, spent the week-end at her home in. Teeswater, Mr. and Mrs. Herb . Laidlaw and Ivan, spent Saturday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Jack Kerr, of Bluevale. Mrs. T. H. Moore and Mrs. Milian spent a day last week With the form- ers daughter, Mrs. Sparling, Wing- ham. Mrs. Aldin Purdon who spent last week with Mrs. Fred Newman, Wing- ham, in order t.o be nearer medical at- tention, returned home on Saturday, considerably improved. Mr. and Mrs. John Purdon spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Bolt of Marnoch. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross received word last Tuesday that Donald was in the Isolation Hospital, Stratford, with scarlet fever, while Pte. Bob Ross with others who had been with him, were quarantined in the Barracks for two weeks. He had been, home last Week-end, hence the home folks, had each to, have serum for the prevention of the fever and stay at home for the week. Mr's. Wm. Dawson held a Red Cross tea annd quilting at her borne on Mon- day. The ladies of the Institute are ask- ed to remember the monthly meeting to be held next Tuesday. The January meeting was postponed for last month, and Rev. A. H. Wilsan is to be the special speaker for the occasion. All are invited to attend. Our ministers are having their own experience with horses and winter roads. Last Sunday night, Rev. A. H. Wilsons horse, seemed to collapse on the 10th of E. Wawanosh. He got the harness offit, and started for help, when he returned it had revived and strolled off. This Sunday, Rev. H. Ward and Bruce were upset at the Pers*an Lam!) Coats HUDSON SEAL SABLE MUSKRAT These are days when Fur Coats should be . purchased. Fur Coats made-to-measure and fully guar- , „ anteed at Lowest Prices. Our entire stock of Ladies Cloth Coats sciuirrel trimmed, fox trimmed, and mannish styles, interlined and chamois lined. — On Sole For The Balance Of February $16.50 $24.50 - $37,50 - $49.50 OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE HANNA'S, Ladies ..Sho• BELGRAVE United Church Annual Meeting Knox United Church held its annual -congregational meeting in the base- ment of the church when encouraging reports were heard from all depart- ments. The meeting .opened with a short devotional service by Rev. G. H. Dunlop who conducted the meeting and assisted by Carl Procter as sec- retary. - The Membership report showed, deaths 4, new members 5, total mem- bership 196. The election .of officers resulted, Las• follows: 'Session, retiring.' after a 3 year term, Stewart Procter; new members added, Earl Anderson, Christopher .Nethery; other members are: J. A, Geddes, H. MeClenaghan, J'. Michie, M. Grasby, A. Procter, C. Wilkinson, J. T. Coultes, A. Vincent. Retiring Stewards: A. Coultes, J. Yuill, J. G. Anderson; replaced by, J. Wheeler, L. Hopper, N. Keating. other members . are: E. Wightman, R. H.1 Coultes, C. Nethery, E. Michie„ R. Chamney, E. Anderson. Trustees, J. A. Geddes, C. Wilkinson, J. Miller, A. Procter, Plate Collectors, J. Wheeler, j. A. Geddes; hI. Grasby, H. Mc- Clenaghan. Ushers, G. Michie, R. Yuill, H. Vincent, R. Kelly, Auditors, George Johnston, James Coultes. Re- port of General Fund showed' receipts of $1615.93 with a balance of $87.98, The Missionary report receipts were $232.00. Additional money in trust and in bank $1,388.30, Sunday School report as prepared by W. McClena- ghan showed receipts $213.64. $30.00 was sent to Missions. The Woman's Missionary Society report preiented by .Mrs. J. Miller showed annual members 18, Life members 4, Average attendance 19. Receipts were $140.10. The allocation was exceeded by $30.00. The Women's Association report was given by Mrs. J. Anderson. Receipts $599.22. Expenditure included one $50.00 war bond, leaving a balance of $148.28. Mission Band report by Mrs. T. B. Johnston, showed receipts of $2L43, sent Presbyterial treasurer $18.94. There are 17 paid up members with an average attendance of 22,1 Baby "Band report by Mrs. S. Procter,1 Members 19. Sent Presbyterial treas- urer $3.50. Young People's Union, receipts $36.06. Missions received $15,00 and the church treasurer $10.00. The meeting closed with the Bene- diction by Mr. Denton. Ettehres For Smokes The first in a series of ,Euchres anti dances to be held during the remaind- er of the. winter to provide smokes for the bays overseas, was held in the Foresters hall. Prizes for the euchre are to be given each night and a grand prize. at the close of the series. A door prize will also be given each night. Prize winners on this first night were; Mrs: Alex Young and Harold Walsh. Winner of the door prize: George Jordan. ,.A lunch wen- ter provided refreshments and Arthurs Orchestra supplied the music, ---- AT — Smith's: Economy Food Store HAND PICKED LONG GRAIN • WHITE BEANS 5; lba_ 25c• NG.. I. RICE ..... ..... th* 25`c READY-CUT MACAR0Nr. — York Frosted Fruits And Vegetables ASPARAGUS TIPS 34c pkg. WHOLE KERNEL CORN ... ..... 24c pkg. PEAS & CARROTS 24e pkg. CAULIFLOWER .... 26e pkg. WHOLE RASPBERRIES 32c pkg. PIE CHERRIES 28e pkg. BLUEBERRIES . . ... 260 pkg. coARsh OR FINE' 4 tbs. 25o I ROLLED OATS — .. 4 lbs. 25c GREEN PEAS .„ 24c pkg. . WAX OR GREEN BEANS 24c pkg. CORN-ON-6 — 0B17e pkg. GREEN LIMA BEANS a6t pkg. SWEETENED • PEACHES 25c pkg, woes PHONE 161 FREE' DELIVERY AYL1VIER CHOICE FOREST CITY RARING NO. 4 PEAS ..... ....._. 2 tins 25c POWDER .... 22.oz. jar me NEILSON'S DOMESTIC OR JEWEL JERSEY COCOA, 1-lb, tin 29c SHORTENING ..... .. . lb. 20c SPECIAL VALUE! Nile, Cleopatra, TOILET SOAPS Many Flowers 4 cakes ioC Thursday, February 4, 1943 WINGHAM ADVANC4-TIMES Thursday, Friday, Saturday, February 4, 5, 6 BRIAN DONLEVY ROBERT PRESTON — In — "Wake Island" United Church shed and the horse broke loose from the cutter, but was quickly ,caught and when harness and cutter were patched up, they went off safely to .their home again. Many are having these experiences, as it, has been a long' time since horses were needed so much for winter driving and people's .harnesS .dosen't seem to stand the test, - The annult1 meeting of the 'United Church, which had been twice post- poned, was held on Friday last. The auditors reported thar$2323... had beep received from all sources. The W. M. S. had sent $150.00 and shipped two bales of clothing during the year while $132,50 of the M. and M. had been forwarded. The four war certificates • had been also purchased by W. M, S. and Y. P. U, and a $400 war bond by the Trustee hoard. !Mr, Malcolm Ross and Mr. J. G. Gillespie were returned • to the Session for six years and the . vote by ballot elected the following to the Committee of Stewards: Ben Mc- Clenaghan, T. a Moore, Chas. Mar- tin, Millan Moore, with Orville Tiffin to fill in the late Geo. Murrays term of two years, During the year the congregation had their church re-dec- orated, while the young people decor- ated the basement. Mr, G. E. Farrier, as chairman for the Stewards, moved a vote of thanks to all who had helped further the work of this church during the past year, Pte. Athol Purdon, who is working in the Office in the Orderly Room, Barriefield Camp, Kingston, and Mrs. Purdon and Betty Ann of Wingham, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E, Purdon. Mr. Joe Tiffin -is still under the Doctor's care, Mr. and Mrs. George Tiffin and daughter of Langside, visit- ed with his parents on Sunday. Mrs. • Ernest Casemore visited on Saturday with Mrs. Jerry Casemore at the home of Mr.. and Mr. E. Marsh of Wingham Junction. Mrs. Foster Moffatt, formerly Sid- ney Farrish, passed away at her home in Kinloss on Wednesday last, .after a lengthy illness. Besides her hus- band, she leaves to mour her a family of two sons and three daughters, Margaret, teaching at Sault Ste. Mar- ie, Isabel, Mrs, Jas. Ross, and Mayme, Mrs. Robt. Donaldson, and Pte. Gra- ham in training and .Farrish, in Kin- loss. Two sisters also survive, Miss Emma- Richanson, and Mrs. Annie Young of Porcupine. The funeral was held' on Saturday with internment in Teeswater Cemetery, with her pas- tor, Rev. At H. Wilson in charge of the services. The many friends of the family in this community extend sympathy to the bereaved families. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Duffy and son Jack, and Mrs.. Kirby of Teeswater, visited on Sunday with their, mother, Mrs. .Duffy at the home of Mr. Wm. Barbour. - Mrs. Jas. McInnis held a Red Cross quilting at her home on Wednesday and Mrs. Lance Grain also held" one recently. Mrs. Wallace Con also held one on Wednesday. Twenty-three were present at the Farm Forum on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fal- coner and the subject of study was, The Need of Larger Units for Schools in Rural Canada, So that Education Could be Furthered to Suit the Needs, of the Rural Children and so. Stand- ardize Education in Canada. John Purdon was the convenor for the ev- ening, with Miss LaidlaW in charge of the recreation period and three groups discussed this problem, which .will be studied, in its different aspects during the February meetings. After hearing the Alberta broadcast, telling what they do for their rural population,. through travelling libraries, cinema films, home correspondence courses, large school areas,. and free short courses at colleges, all realized that education in rural Ontario was far he- low standards Tor Canada, and all were intrested to hear how the sol- utions of these problems will he work- ed out, The .next meeting will he held al the home of John' Purdon with jas. Falconer as cortvetior. A miscellaneous shower was held by the village folks and the neighbours at the home of Mr. arid Mrs, Walter James on Monday evening in honour f Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Keiswetter, The evening was snet in cards and dancirig, iGunner Lloyd Mason, who has been. hit in the military hospital at Catlin Borden with an ,attack of pneunionia,. wag able to speed ,the week-end with his parents on the 9th. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Robinson left on Sunday to spend this week at Walkerton at the home of their ton, Dr, Harold Robinson, The ladies of the 0tit Concession of • East Wawanosh • held a quilting at the 'home of Mrs, John Mason on Wed- nesday afternoon last. week, quilting a quilt VI which they will sell' tickets, for. Red Creas funds, In the evening they held a euchre there., with Mr, and Mrs, Cecil Chateiney winning the priz. es for the evenings games, Lunch • was .served and dancing enjoyed by all. Mr. Joe Tiffin was taken to Wing- ham Hospital on Monday afternoon, Red cross NAMPO. Canvassers • The Red Cross Society held its monthly business meeting in the work rooms en Friday afternoon, conducted. by the president, C. R. •Coultes, and with a good. crowd in attendance. Minutes of the annual meeting were • read by the secretary, Rev. G. H, Dun.- hop, and adopted, Mrs, A. Manning Nvas appointed as delegate to attend the Provincial Red Cross .Convention to be held in. To- ronto on April god, Mrs. H, McGuire was appointed as alternate, Letters were read from boys over- seas and in Canada wino had received' boxes, One letter was received from the recipient of ,4 ditty bag. The branch quota for tire forthcoming National Canvass for funds was set at $1,000. The meeting closed with God Save the King, after which the finance com- mittee met and appointed the follow- ing canvassers for the district. Chair- inatt C, R. Coultes, East Wawanosh 12th, George l'srlor; 10th, Ronald Coultes, 1-terson. Irwin; 9th, Gordon Naylor,. Alex Porterfield; .6th, Marvin McDowell, Lewis Cook, 'Morris-3rd; Robert Coultes; 4th, William Malur-' ray, Jesse Wheelef:j 5th, James Michie; Belgrave, Harry McGuire. . . Thursday, rriday and Saturday we hold our semi-annual clearance of remnants. This sale gives you. bargains in almost every line of piece goods— cottons, prints, woollens, curtainings, oilcloth. Don't Miss it. Lisle Hose - EMNANTS (No Approval Sales or Returns) 1111.1.111111111111111,41111110111111111111.1111111111, Substandards from a famous brand of hosiery make an economic pur- chase. Imperfections are very slight, Chiffon weights, regularly sell- ing at $1.15, $1.25 79c -89c C up R. Reid RI O. I • EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Stratford's Leading Optometrist for over 24 years, At Wirigham Office, Williams jewelry Store every Weditesday Morning 9.30 to 12,00 noon.. Phone 5W for appolittraent, ASH-FM-Lb Sorry ,to hear .about some of our sick folks here, not gaining' as rapidly as wee wish to see them. Mrs. Witi. TWattiley .and Mr, Wallace Twattiley .are still confined to their 'beds, ,Mrs, Twatiiioy from t bad told and hgr CONCENTRATED SUPERSUDSlarge pkg, 22c OLD ENGLISH NO RUBBING WAX pt. tin 49c TotivtAN SWEET APPLES ... 4 lbs. 29c ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE head 140 SEEDLESS °RAPER/MT 4 for Zd JUICY NAVEL ORANGES doz. 45e 1 CLASSIC OR LASCO CLEANER ............,”... 3 tins 15e sNownAim AMMONIA .,....„,,,. 5 pkgs. 25e CRISP CELERY HEARTS ..... ..... ................... ...... 18c CHOICE LtrmotNis ,..........„,,...., 4 for 150 PRESII TOMATOES ........--......„ lb. 27c ONTARIO POTATOES ..... .......... peck 89c Baptist Church . Rev, John Lucas, Pastor SUNDAY, FEB, 7th. 11 a,m.—Revival, 7.30 p.m. — "The Mistakes of Pilate". Sunday School at 10 a.m. We invite you to attend church. GEORGE WILLIAMS JEWELLER First Class Watch Re- pairs at Moderate Prices 1 All work guaranteed and done on the premises. Two Shows Saturday Night The story of Wake Island sPrings into dramatic existence in this film of the same name. Also "Cartoon" and "Short Subject" and "News". Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2.30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, February 8, 9, 10 LIONEL BARRYMORE PHILLIP DORN DONA REED — In — "Calling Dr. Gillespie" A picture packed with suspence and action. Also "Short Subject" and "Cartoon" Plan Valentine Social The United Church Y. P. U. met in the basement of the Church on Fri- day evening. Miss Edith „IVICCIen- aghan presided, The Scripture Lesson was read by William Manning. Pray- ers from the Daily Reading were re- peated by the group. Ross Anderson gave a paper on The Life of Robert Burns. George Johnston gave a paper on "Opportunity". A quizz contest was conducted by James Cotiltes. The next meeting will be in, the form of a Valentine Social on Friday evening, February 12. Anglican Young People Met The regular meeting of the A, Y. P. A. Was held at the home of Mrs. John VanCarnp on Friday evening with an attendance of twenty-four. The president, Miss Dorothy Wade presided and opened the meeting with the hymn `0 God Our Help in Ages Past". Rev. P. H. Streeter led in . prayer. The Scripture Lesson was read by Miss Nora VanCamp. Dur- ing the business session, Misses E. Young .and J. McCallum were appoint- ed to arrange a program for the next meeting which is to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Neth- ery. !Marian Nethery is to prepare the log book, The following program was presented—A paper "The History of Our Church" by Ruth Higgins; piano duet, Mora Brydges and Ruth Higgine; topic, Some Religions devel- oped through the ages, by Mrs, R, Procter. The tog book was read by Claire VanCamp. , Jane Armstrong and R. Procter were captains for a quiz contest conducted by Mr. Streeter. A sing song followed and the meeting closed with the hymn "Sun of My Soul" and the Benediction by Mr. Streeter, Miss Lois McGuire of London, with her parents, Mr: and Mn,. H. McGuire. A.C. 2 Maitland Johnston of St. Thomas, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. 'Johnston.. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald VanCamp of T.ucknow, with Mrs; John VanCamp. Cpl. jack Ryan and Mrs. Ryan of St. Thomas anti William 'Johnston, with Mrs. R. Owens anti Miss Verna Johnston. Clifford Logan .of Hamilton, at ,his home. Mrs. Wesley Kerr of Brussels, with Mr. and .Mrs, John Anderson, .nephew from a.nervous shock. Miss .Bernice Mathewes, near Nile, spent the week-end with Mr. and' Mrs. Clifford Hackett, near Belfast. - The snow plow opened the road for cars from Dungannon to Lucknow ort. Saturday afternoon. All the conces- sions are blocked for the ears yet, all the mairt highways the snow plow has got through. Mrs. Cyril Campbell and son Harry,. spent Sunday with - Mrs. Annie Camp- bell in Goderieh Hospital. The W.M.S., the'W. A.. and the Red Cross Society of -Hackett United Church held their regular monthly meeting at the home ofMrs.. Roy Al- ton, on Tuesday. . Mrs. George Lane took the Pres. chair for the. W.M,S.; Mrs. Roy Alton for the W. A. and Mrs. Ralph Cameron. and Mrs...Elmer Alton for the Red Cross. The whole afternoon was taken up with business and discussions and plans for 1943. There were 17 present and every lady voted either quilt top or lining for the Red Cross, Mrs. Cyril Campbell, pres, for the W. M. S., asked for a donation of $1,0 to be forwarded to CKNX Wingliam, for the Aid to. Rus- sia Fund., The 1St Vice Pres, of the W. M. S. and corres. see'y. 'for the whole circuit, Mrs. John Mullin, had several' letters. of appreciation from members who had been bereaved of their dear ones and also a letter for Bride And: Groom Honoured An enjoyable event was held in the Forester's Hall, when friends and neighbours gathered in honour of Sgt. Vilest Crawford and his bride, form- erly Miss.Z.ella Cook, daughter of Mr. and M,ra.. Frederick Cook of East Wawanosh and presented them with a collection of lovely gifts, The evening was. spent in dancing, Sgt. Crawford's Ouents live near Port Albert. Excelsior Class Named Ofifcers The Excelsior Class of the belted Church Sunday School held their an- nual meeting on Sunday morning after the church service. Mrs. Nor- man Keatiug conducted the election of offiEers when the following appoint- inents were made; Class President, Miss nacbara Michie; Vice President, Miss Annie Cook; Secretary-treasurer, Mist Lois Kelly; Assistant, Miss Thelma McGuire; Committee in charge of social activities, Misses May Fris- by, Shirley Chattney, Laura Yuill and F.,Isie Cook,