The Wingham Advance-Times, 1943-04-15, Page 8PAGE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIAMS Thursday, April 15th, 1943
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vision, He made it clear that town-
ship school boards would not lead to
consolidated' schools as many people
fear.
Jams Michie led in an interesting
discussion of the subjects dealth with
by the speakers.
C, R, Coultes introduced, the resolu-
tion forwarded from the 13 elgraye
Farmers' Club regarding a Hog Pro-
ducers Association in the County. H.
Sturdy, president of the East Wawana-
osh unit, president William Turnbull
of the Grey unit and C, Wheeler,
reeve of Morris, also spoke briefly.
J. Michie and W, Spier ,moved
vote of thanks to the speakers and
visitors. The meeting closed with the
National Anthem.
Woman's Group To Buy Victory
Bond
The regular meeting of Knox Vni-
ted Church Women's Association was
held in the basement of the church,
followed by the Easter Thankoffering
meeting of the Women's Missionary
Society. There was a good attendance
of ladies, The president, Mrs. S.
Procter, conducted the opening meet-
ing which began with singing and
prayer, The minutes and treasurer's
report were read and routine business
dealt with. The treasurer was instruc-
ted to purchase a $100.000 bond in
the coming Victory Loan. It was also
decided to buy a gasoline lamp from
the local Foresters for use in the
church.
Thankoffering Meeting Held
Mrs, j, Wheeler took the chair for
the Thankoffering meeting which had
for its theme, "Africa for Christ,"
which was divided into three parts—
"A Man from Africa Carries the Cross
of Christ," "Christian Missions bring
Africans into the World Church," and
"Gifts and Praper for Africa." Those
taking part in the fine worship serv-
ice were: Mrs. G. Martin, Mrs. S.
Procter; Mrs. E. Anderson. Leading
the prayers were: Mrs. H. Wheeler,
MI's. J. Miller, Mrs. R. Chamney and
Mrs.. J. Wheeler.- Mrs. J, Michie re-
viewed in a very interesting way, the
new .leaflet—"As a Sharpened Tool."
Easter hymns were sung throughout
the service. Mrs. C. Procter gave a
short paper on Christian Stewardship.
The thankoffering was received and a
duet was sung by Mrs. G. Johnston
and Mrs, N. Keating.-entitled "Ivory
Palaces." The business period follow-
ed when minutes of the last meeting
and treasurer's report were read.
• Mrs. S. Procter and Mrs. J. M. Coul-
tes, were appointed to arrange and
conduct the worship service at the
May meeting.
Delegates were appointed to attend
the Presbyterial in Brussels on April
20th, Mrs. E. Anderson and Mrs. T:
B. Johnston.
Plans were made for a Mission
Band Tea and Quilting to be held in
May,
The meeting closed with the bene-
diction by the president.
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SHIRTS - TIES
White shirts, colourful- ties
styled by ARROW of course. Every
man will want these distinctive
leaders for Easter.
Shirts, .. $2.50 up.
• Ties . . . $1.00
KING'S
Routine Vsiness was dealt with.
Mrs. John Wickstead sang and was
accompanied by Mrs. J. M. Coultes.
Matheson.in his address stress-
ed the need of more independent think-
ieg among farMers. He urged them
to depend more on their own convic-
tions.than on the, theories of someone
else.
The meeting closed' with God Save
the King, after which lunch was serv-
ed.
children spent Suiiday at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Ed.' Marsh of Wing-
ham Junction. a • -
Trooper Bob - Ross of Camp Borden,
spent the 'Week-end at his 'home here.
Red Cross quiltings were held last
week at the .homes. of Mrs. Ernest
Casemore, Mrs. Jas. Laidlaw and Mrs.
Jas. Falconer.
Mrs. Walter Lott spent the week-
end at Waterford with Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Lott.
Don't forget the ,crokinole social in
the basement of the United Church
this Friday evening. All are cordial-
ly invited to attend this Y. P. U.
meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kerr and baby
daughter of Bl'uevale, spent a day last
week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Laidlaw.
Mr. J. D. Beecroft unloaded a car
of Canada PaCkers FertiliZer at the
station here last week.
AC. Gordon Alley of Port Albert,
spent a 48-hour leave front Port Al-
bert at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Falconer this week-end.
Miss Roberta Mowbray spent the
week-end at the home of ,Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon MacKay, Wingham, and Mrs.
Hector MacKay and Mr. and Mrs.
Robt. Mowbray visited there on Sun-
day.
Euchre and Dance For War Work
The Sunshine War Workers of the
5th concession of Morris Township,
held a euchre and dance in the town-
ship hall - and raised $16.35 for war
work, Prizes for high score in the .
cards were won by Mrs. Joseph,
Holmes and Robert Michie. McCall's
Orchestra of Walton furnished music
for dancing. Lunch was served,
BLYTH
Y. P. U, Plan Social Evening
The Young People's 'Union of the
United Church met in the -basement of
the church Friday evening, with the
president, George Johnston in the
chair. Rev. G. H. Dunloy led in
prayer. .Minutes of the last meetini•
were read and the roll call responded
to. , "Afterglbw" was the title of a
poem read by Miss Ruth McGuire.
Miss Margaret Coulter gave a paper
entitled "You." A Social Evening
was planned for the Easter holidays.
The offering was taken and the meet-
ing closed with a hymn and the Ntiz-
pah benediction.
Red Cross Shipments
The Red Cross Society packed 36
quilts and one afghan on Friday, for
shipment to Toronto,
There passed away early Sunday
-touting, Mr. James Hamilton in his
5th year, his wife Jean Walt prede-
eased him several years. Surviving
re. Om daughters and two sons; Nor-
nan on the old homestead in. Hullett
-ownship, Keith, principal of St.
'hotnas Collegiate. Deceased was a
nember of the United Church and
vas always in his place when health
)ermitted. Service was held on 'rues-
lay at his late home and was in charge
if Rev. A. W., Sinclair of the United
'hurch. Interment in Union Ceme-
cry.
Mrs. Rev, W. J. Taylor of Dor-
Inger visited her mother, Mrs. Phe-
be Taylor.
Mrs. Hattie Hyde of Westlake, Alta.
s visiting her brother, Mr. Robert
Nightman and other friends in this
The Women's Institute completed
beautiful autograph victory quilt and
)resented to Captain C. D. Kilpatrick
verseas, to be placed in a Canadian
Iospital for our gallant defenders of
Democracy.
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------ Good Looks Are Only a
,
Hot Cross
Buns
Easter Week would not i
be complete without t (
Gibson's delicious
Hot Cross Buns
25c a dozen
Gibson's
(Always the Best)
masinsmemoneskun
Bakery
Now In Progress
MUCH INTEREST
Don't
The
Miss
Pilgrims
Hearing
Nightly 8 p.m.
School House, Lower
Wingham
Baptist Church
Rev. John Lucas, Pastor
SUNDAY, APRIL 18th
11-a.m,—"The Holiness of God",
7 p.m.—"thristiari Evangelism°
Sunday School 10 amt,
We invite you to come to chureh
a Part of the Story
ilk 0.4# • WHITECHURCH
Mr, Donald Watt of Grimsby; who
finished with his High School course
last' week, is spending the next few
months • at the home of Mr. Milian
Moore, ,
Mrs. Robt., Laidlaw and family of
Langside, spent Sunday at the home
of Mr, Jas. Laidlaw.
AC. Elroy Laidlaw of Winnipeg,
who has been visiting at his home
here, spent a few days last week at
Fingal with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Laidlaw.
Mr. and Mrs, Eli Jacques left their
home here on Wednesday last with
their son, Mr. -George Jacques and
they will spend the next few months
at Preston.
Mrs. Russell Gaunt and Janet spent
the week-end in Toronto with her sis-
ter, Miss Leak Cottle.
Mrs, George Taylor of E, Wawatt-
osh hal- been with her parentS, in
Hamilton during the past two, weeks,
on account of her mothers illness.
Mr. and ,Mrs, Ernest CaSettOre and
a
W. M. S. Plan, Thankoffering
The Women's Missionary Society of
the Presbyterian Church met in the
church. Mrs, James Leitch and Mrs.
Joseph Dunbar having charge of the
devotional period. Minutes of the
March meeting were read by the
secretary, Mrs. A, Porterfield, and ap-
proved. Plans were completed for the
Easter Thankoffering meeting. A let-
ter of thanks was read from the presi-
dent, Mrs, R. J. Scott for flowers,
cards and letters from the Society, re-
ceived by her Athile in Hospital in
Toronto,
Clippings from the Glad Tidings
were read and commented on, The
Topic which was "The Witness of the
Church," was taken by Mrs. Porter-
field. Visits to the sick and shut-ins
were reported. The meeting closed
with prayer by Mrs. Dunbar.
Ladies' build DJd Work On Quilt
The Ladies' Guild of Trinity Ang-
lican Church met at the home of the
president, Mrs. R. McCrea. The
rector, Rev, P. H. Streeter, conducted
the worship service which opened with
the hymn, "Blest be the Tie that
Binds," followed by prayer,
Mrs. W. Erydges was in Charge of
the program, Mrs. Streeter gave the
Bible reading, The roll call was re-
sponded to by naming a favourite text,
A paper entitled 'Easter Thoughts"
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Suit and Coat Prices
$22.50 to $42.50
Look over our New Spring
Samples. N
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p
Hanna & Co., Limited
ifildistahoicatismiamosimMincitmoinititimittisinimilmittorool
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PHONE 161 FREE DELIVERY
— AT ___
Smith s Economy Food Store
NEILSON'S TIP TOP CHOICE
JERSEY COCOA ... 1-lb tin 29c TOMATO JUICE 20-oz. tin 10c
HIGH GRADE PETER PAN
REX COFFEE lb. 53c NO. 3 PEAS ..... ..... 2 tins 25c
Robin Hood Quick Oats 5-lb. bag 29c
Brunswick Sardines In Oil ... 3 for 0
Quaker Quick Macaroni 2 pkgs. 25c
SANI WHITE PARISANI 100 FT,
TOILET TISSUE 4 rolls 25c WAX PAPER ROLLS • 25c
INTERLAKE FRONTENAC WHITE 70's PAPER TOWELS ... 2 rolls 29c SERVIETTES 2 pkgs. 25c
CONTAINS TOMATO, CARROT, CELERY, BEET JUICES
Aylmer Vegetable Juices 2117. 17c
GERBER'S STRAINED JAVEX el
INFANTS FOOD - 5 tins 25 CONCENTRATE bottle 15c
AYLMER TOMATO OR SNOWFLAKE
VEGETABLE SOUP - tin 10c AMMONIA ...„.. .. „... 5 pkgs. 25c
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables —
HEAD LETTUCE ...... 17c CHOICE LEMONS 4 for 17c
GREEN CELERY bch, 17c GRAPEFRUIT 4 for 25c
COOKING ONIONS, 4 lbs. 25c NEW CARROTS - bunch 10c
DELICIOUS APPLES dos, 24c Florida Oranges 252's dos, 38c
YORIC FROSTED FRUITS and VEGETABLES
TRY THEM FOR THAT SPECIAL MEAL
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LEATHER HANDBAGS --
Smart Spring Bags combine style
and durability, Pigtex, calf, buffalo
and alligator grain,
'Black, Navy, Brown.
$2.65 - $3.95 - $4.95
COLLAR SETS. •
1,r,'resh white collars ..and
are just what you need for that touch'
of Spring.
" Frilling . .. . „..35c up.
Collar Sets ,', $1.00 $1,50 •
SCARFS
Pure white or gay colours,. Take
your choice either will give that
finished look to yout coat or Suit.,
$1.00 - $1.5'0
was given. by Mrs, *Richard Procter.
Mrs. McCrea conducted the business
period, a number oNartieles were sold
and Talent money donated, Work
was done at a quilt which the society
are making. Lunch was served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Streeter,
Mission Band Met Sunday
The Happy' Hearts Mission Band of
the United Church met in the school
room of tile church on Sunday morn-
leg,. during the plumb service, with
an attendance of 23.
The Meeting opened with God Save
the King, Minutes of the last meeting
were read by Florence Cook, An
Easter poem was read by Lloyd And-
erson,
The leader, Mrs. T, E. Johnston,
read the Scripture lesson. An Easter
song was sung by five girls; Marjorie
and Marlene MacKenzie, Donna And-
erson, Mildred Cook and Catherine
Keating. Mildred Higgins was in
charge of the story entitled "This Joy-
ful Easter Time."
Mary Procter and Mildred Higgins
will be in charge of the next meeting
and Muriel Anderson will read the
Bible. Story,. Easter Thankoffering
envelopes were given out, The meet-
ing closed with a hymn and the ,Miz-
pah beeedictioe.•
• —
Miss Norma VanCamp of the staff
of Victoria Hospital, London, with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
VanCamp.
!Gibson Armstrong, son of Mr. and
Mrs. David Armstrong, has enlisted in
the R.C.A.F, and reported at London,
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs, William Cole have re-
turned to their home • from London,
after spending the winter with their
daughter, Mrs. Neil Montgomery.
John T. Coultes of East Wawanosh,
who is over 80 years of age, under-
went an operation in Victoria Hospital,
London:
Private Jack McKenzie spent the
week-end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. McKenzie,
LAC. Charles Gardner of the R.C.
A.F. School, Clinton, with Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Narvey McGee of
Auburn, with Mrs. W. J. Geddes,
Miss Elizabeth Mills of Blyth, will
hold a Recital of School Music in the
Town. Hall, Blyth, on Friday evening,.
April 16, when a number of schools
where she supervises music, will be
present to put on the programme.
S. S. No. 5, Morris, will take part in
the programme.
Ashfield Speaker At Farmers' 'Club
Murdock Matheson of Ashfield, was
guest speaker at a meeting'of the Bel-
graVe Farmers' Club at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, James Michie.
Cards and crokinole were enjoyed as
the crowd gathered, after which the
president, Lyle Hopper, conducted the
business per]od and program. Open-
ing with group singing and followed
by minutes of the last meeting, read
by the secretary, C. R. Coultes,
SULETTE SLIPS
The perfect fitting slip for your
Easter outfit. Long wearing, care-
fully ,tailored, with lstex back:
$2.00
GLOVES
Washable fabric gloveS are in
demand for Spring — good quality
chamosuedes in white or colours,
either plain or with hand-stitched
finish.
$1.00 - $1.25 - $1.50
BUTTONS
Just in ! Hundreds of new but-
tons to help you with your Easter
sewing.
15c Card
Two Shows Saturday Night
___......„ • ••,. • :,,
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Thurs. Fri t , ., Sat .,
April 15, 16, 17
— Special —
.
Also Disney"
"Sport" "News" - /
Matinee Saturday after-
noon at 2.30 p.m.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
GREER GARSON
. • --In
Once again this wonderful
at the Lyceum Theatre
people were unable to see
showing and have requested
"MRS. MINIvER,,
Also "Traveltalk."
April 19, 29, 21
WALTER PIDGEON
_ .
picture will play
for your pleasure. Many
this picture at its last
its return. . -
f
• •
t k, COMING
..,1 ,s, vi,
r/
) A!
17
April
One .—.........
May
28, 29, 30
1
Cent Sale
VN, 4:0 ,,,
Drug
McKibbons
IMPOMMIIIMINEMMI
Store
PROMPUEPPIMgml
•,, „. • ..,:f• 74. sfa.,„ •
BELGRAVE Seaforth; School Inspector, J. H.
Kinhead H. Vanderwater
Morris Federation Had Fine Meeting
The Morris Township unit of the
Federation of Agriculture entertained
=embers of the East Wawanosh and
Grey Township units at a meeting in
the Township hall,
Guest speakers were Mr. Gowdy of
and J. of the
National War Finance Committee, of
Goderich.
Harvey Johnston, presidnet of the
Morris Federation acted as chairman.
Mr. Vanderwater spoke on the com-
ing Victory Loan and advised every-
one to buy a bond even though they
were small. Mr. Gowdy outlined the
GEORGE
WILLIAMS
JEWELLER
set-up of the Canadian Federation of
Agriculture which started 8 years ago
in Winnipeg, now consisting of the
Dairy Farmers of Canada, the Cana-
dian Horticultural Council and the
United Grain Growers, which are join-
ed directly with the Canadian Feder-
First Class Watch Re-
pairs at Moderate Prices
ation; also the Provincial organizations
of British Columbia, Alberta, Saskat-
chewan, Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec
All work guaranteed and done
on the premises.
J ...
and the Maritime provinces. These
in turn are grouped into different
County, and Township units and com-
modity groups, all formed with one
objective, to improve the working
.. .74/ 01 !tf I e Reirza.
conditions of the farmers.
Mr. Kinkead spoke on Township
School Boards, emphasizing the need
of organization of the farmers through
their Federation to improve the living
PATTISON
Radio Service
Phone 171
,
'''.., ':1;;' .''`'
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conditions of the farmer and his chil-
dren. He outlined the set up of the
school system from the days of the
old log school house and the need of
further advancement, One advantage
of a township school board would he
that the Inspector could visit the
boards more often when there were
fewer of them, Mr. Kinkead also
FOR RADIO AT IT'S BEST emphasized the need of Health Super-
Mrs. Jack McIntyre and Grant spent
the week:'end in Toronto with Mr. and
Mrs. Graham Pinkney and Mrs, Athol
Purdon and 'Betty Ann, Wingham, ac-
companied them and met, her husband,
Pte. Athol Purdon of Kingston, and
all spent the week-end ,w,ith Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Henderson.
The W.M.S. of the United Church
poStponed their monthly meeting from
Thursday, April 15 to April 22, on, ac-
count' of the sale at Mr. W. R. Far-
riers. Mrs. (Rev.) Watt will address
the ladies at this Easter Thankoffeting-
meeting.
AB. Raphael St. Marie, of an East-
ern. Port, spent a furlough with hie
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. St. Marie.
NEW SHIPMENT
of English Pipes
Received
$1.25 & $1.50
Omar
Haselgrove's
SMOKE SHOP
Hanna Men's and Ladies made-
to-measure clothes are skillfully
fp tailored.
'‘,1"
•
Tailored by Warren K. Cook,
Liberty and Shiffer-Hillman,
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