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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1944-03-09, Page 8PAGE. 'EIGHT cE.,tircui AVE Haselgrove's SMOKE SHOP 6/1T-To RELIEVE HUMAN SUFFERING WHITECHURCH •• , Little Janet •Gratint, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Gaunt, is laid up this week with the measles. Mrs. Malcolm McNeil and family of Belgrave„ spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Dan Martin. Mr. Taylor, who . suffered a weak spell at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Leask McGee, last week, is still confined to his bed. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Farrier and Marion of Preston, Miss Winnifred Farrier of Toronto, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Farrier.' Mr. and Mrs. Tout, Miss Shirley Kee- so and Mr. Clifford Farrier of Kin- cardine, visited there on Sunday. Mrs. George Naylor returned to her home in E. Wawanosh, aftering spend- ing the past three months taking care of Mrs. Wm. Naylor of Lucknow. Pte. jack Gillespie and Mrs. Gilles- pie of Brantford, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Gillespie. The ladies of the Women's Institute The Cry To-day Is— Incrased Farm Production For many years, we have been serving farm- ers of this community with the drugs and chemicals, which have enabled you to make this section a productive one. to-day we offer you in addition, the pro- ducts made available by modem. scientific research and experiment. Such famous names in the veterinary field, as the following, appear on our stock packages :— Lederle Laboratories; Parke Davis & Co.; Dr. Bells and ?rates 'Medicines ; Rex Wheat Germ. Ask us for pamphlets and information, McKibbons Thursday, Mara" 9th, 1944 Here Are New Dress Materials' for Your Spring Sewing PRINTED CREPES— Small conventional patterns or large florals. $1:00 - $1.59 yd. GIN• GHAM-- Finely woven checked cottons for summer- wear. — $1.00' yd. * RABBITS, WOOL- 54 inch pastel wools for Spring Dresses and. Suits. Light in weight, firm in texture. $4.50 yd. POLO CLOTH-r- Heavy, all-wool Polo Cloth for coats and jackets. 58tikrclies wide. $5.25 yd., NAVY FLANNEL— An ideal material for children's coats or suits. All-wool, sure to give lasting service. 38 inches wide. $125 yd. KASHA LINING-. Popular Cotton' Flannel 'Lining in beige' only. 35c yd. KING'S = GOOD RECEPTION IS YOURS . If You Call PATTISON Radio %Irvin Phone 171 114*;ti Radio Repaits P hone 53 Wingham. BELGRAVE Plan Thankoffering Meeting The United Church Women's Mis- sionary Society and Women's Associ- ation held their regular meeting in the basement of the church with 18 ladies .present. The Missionary, meeting was con- ducted by Mrs. James Michie and opened with a hymn and the National Anthem, followed by the Lord's Prayer. The minutes and treasurer's, report were read. Letters of thanks for sympathy cards received were also read. Thanks was received from AC. Charles Procter for a ;book .presented to him at Christmas time. Visits to the sick were reported. Plans were made for a special Easter Thankoffering meeting. It is expected there will be a guest speaker. The members plan to piece a quilt for the June bale and have it quilted at the regular business meeting in April. , The roll call was responded to with a verse of scripture beginning with the first letter of the month. Mrs. John Anderson conducted the worship service based on "The Bible, a Guide for Daily Living". Mrs. Carl Procter gave a short paper on "Medi- tation" and the group joined in re- Irish Program At Ladies' Guild The Ladies' Guild of Trinity Angli- can' Church held their March meeting at the home of Mrs, Richard Procter on. Thursday afternoon. An appropri- ate Irish program was arranged and conducted by Mrs. John McGill. The Rector, Rev. P. H. Streeter, opened the meeting with the hymn, "13y Cool Silome's.Shady folloW- ed by scripture reading and 'prayer. The roll Gall was responded' to by naming "Something that came froth Ireland," A paper on St. Patrick was given by Mrs, R. Procter. Mrs,, J. McGill read a poem entitled "The Ould Couritree 'The program was followed by A business period conducted by the nresi- dent, Mrs. C. Wade. Minutes and treasurer's report were given by Mrs. R. Procter and Mrs. 3. McGill. ClOthiPg for the Mistiorqry bale was, displayed, The 171Mb -erg also plan to commence work on a Missionary 'quilt. A 'quilting will be held at 'the borne of Mrs, C. Wade on Tuesday, March 1.4, At the close of the Meeting, lunch Was served by the hostesS. Life Membership Presented Brick United. Church WOmen's .Mis- sionary Society met at the home of Mrs. Herson Irwin, Mrs. Stewart Mc- Burney and, Mrs. Stanley Snell con- ducted the worship and study period with Miss Gladys McBurney at the piano, A life Membership, the gift of a friend, was presented to Mrs. Charles Shiell by the president, Mrs. Leslie Wightman, The devotional theme for the meet- ing was "The Bible, -a Guide for Daily Living" from the Missionary MOnth- ly, the program of which was follow- ed throughout. Mrs, Wightman conducted the busi- ness, when "plans were made for the Easter Thankoffering meeting. Mrs. Robert Coultes and her group will ar- range and conduct the program for that meeting. Mrs. Herson Irwin gave a talk on Temperance, using material from the current clip sheet. Mrs. Gil- bert Beecroft and Miss Gladys [Mc- Burney sang a duet. Prepare For Deanery Meeting The Anglican Young People's As- sociation of Trinity Church, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wade on Friday evening. The president, Claire VanCamp, conducted the meet- ing. 'Rev. P: ;H. Streeter read the scripture lesson and led in prayer: Minutes of the last meeting and treas- urer's report were read by Shirley. Nethery and Nora VanCamp. Corn mittees were appointed to arrange for the annual meeting of the local coun- cil' of Huron Deanery which will be held in Trinity Church, Belgrave, on March 4. e121e Nethery gave a reading on St. Patrick. The ;log book was read by Jean McCallum. Donna VanCamp 'contributed a solo. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Arm- strong. Beth Brydges and Dorothy Wade will , arrange the program. Glen VanCamp will prepare the log book. Contests were enjoyed after which !lunch was served by the hostess. Practice was commenced on a play en- titled "Mary Molly Malone," Porterfield, with friends copy of a petition being used in the. forums of Grey county regarding the installation of hydro in rural districts, The forudi resolved to send a similar petition to the Provincial Minister, of Agriculture, Hon. T. L. Kennedy, and to the Hydro Electric Power Com- mission of Ontario, . This forum feels that the planning of food production pertains more to districts where farm- ers grow cash crops, such as beans, sugar beets, wheat. In order that suf- ficient food be grown for export as well as domestic use farms must have more labour. at wages farmers can af- ford to pay, Abolution of daylight- saving would help and there needs to be better marketing facilities in order to prevent a surplus of food such as wheat lying in storage in the West at present, There needs to be a better distribution of food, Wilford Caslick has been tranferred to the tank corps and expects to be moved from New Glasgow in a week or so; Word was received Monday that Harry, twin brother of 'Lorne Edwards arrived safely- overseas. DONNYBROOK Mr. Win; 'Craig and Mrs. Frank Goiing of London, were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Craig. Mrs. Elizabeth Naylor has returned to her hothe after spending the past few months in Lucknow. Mr. Ted Thompson of Wingham, spent Sunday at his home here. • The St. Augustine War Workers met on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. 'Jas. Craig with 16 lad- ies in attendance. Letters were read from Earl Leddy and Graham Cham- ney in which they expressed.. their grateful appreciation of boxes receiv- ed. It was decided to donate ten dol- lars to the Red Cross, also to pack boxes again for those overseas. Two Red Cross quilts were completed dur- ing the afternoon and a ten cent. tea was served. In the'evening a progres- sive euchre was held with nine tables of players competing for prizes Which were won by Miss Ruth Thompson and Mr. Jas. Leddy. Lunch was serv- ed' and a social' time enjoyed. GLENANNAN Mrs. McLeanwho has.spent the past few months with her niece, Mrs. David Eadie, left on Thursday for her home at Lucan. Mrs. Richard Culliton, and daughter Betty, spent a couple' of dayS with her father, Mr. R. J. Dbuglas at Bel- more.. Misses Lois and Bernice Appleby, of Kincardine, spent the: week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Reuben Appleby.. Mrs. George Fortune and Miss Agnes Hastings, spent last week with their sister, Mrs. Thos, Martin. Mrs. Chester Dunkin has, returned home after spending some• months in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. S•tokes. and June were recent guests with; the latter's aunt and uncle, MO and, Mrs., Austin Hawthorne, at Listowell Mr. Bill Keiffer, who, a patient in 'Walkerton hospital, is not improv- ing as speedily as' his many friends wish for. Mrs. John Mulvey visited Past 'week with her daughter, Mrs. Dave Eadie. WESTFIELD Mr. Win. McDowell visited one day last week with Mr. and' Mrs. Wesley Stackhouse of Brucefield: Miss Jean Campbell of Sky Harbor, Goderich, visited on Siinday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W: A. Camp- bell. A Red Cross quilting was held on Wednesday at the home of Mrs, W. F, Campbell, when, two quilts were completed, A pot luck supper was served. The collection was $2.45 which will, 'be used' to, buy lining and batting. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Snell, Mr. Alvin Snell, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. J. McBrien of Goderich. The Y, P. held their meeting on Wednesday evening with 28 present, Phyllis Cook presided at the piano, The programme was in charge of Arnold Cook's group.' The program- me was •in the' form of a pageant, which was entitled "Who is Jeans of 'Nazareth" and was led by Winnifrecl Campbell with Donald Snell as the voice of the world. The various speakers were I1la Taylor, Pearl yamieson, Eileen Taylor, Marjorie Mc- Vittie, Billy Buchanan, Gordon Me. Dowell, Harvey Wightman, Jack Cook, Ronald Taylor, Prayer was led by Margaret Wightman, The iv.eet.- ing .closed with the Mitpalt Benedic- tion, A pleasant gathering was held on Thursday evening ;in the basement of the Westfield 'United Church in honor of LAC. flay Vincent, who left Mon- day for Nova Scotia, arid expects an. other move soon. The evening was spent in playing progressive er'oltinole, Mica Taylor was the Winner of the ladies prize, Mr. Albert Walsh, the gents Had, Mr.' R. itedniond and Thursday, Friday, Saturday, March 9, 10, 11 OLIVIA DeHAVILLAND ROBERT CUMMINGS — In — "Princess O'Rourke" Several old and favourite stories have been dressed in modern clothes and circumstances to provide • ,this romantic comedy. Also "Short Subject"' Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2.30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, March 13, 14, 15 CHARLES BOYER JOAN FONTAINE In — "The Constant Nymph" A romantic drama taken from the book by Margaret Kennedy. Also "Short Subjects" here recently packed twenty-two boxes and sent them 'to the boys overseas, These were valued at about $100, which was made up from a Box Social and from voluntary subscriptions from the people of the community. Mr. Jas. Laidlaw received word last week that her mother, Mrs. Jas. Straughan was seriously ill at Gode- rich. Mrs. Wm. 1Martin has been very ill during the past week. Mrs. Martin will celebrated her eighty-eighth birth- day this Wednesday. Those who attended the funeral of the late Mrs, Jas. MacGregor on Wednesday last were, Miss Margaret and Clark MacGregor, Mr. and Mrs. Will Shaw, Miss Eileen Henderson, Mrs. (Rev.) G. 0. Cox, -Mrs.; Bray- ford, all from Toronto; AC2 Malcolm Ross from St. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Russell of Waubaushene, Mrs. Hugh Anderson of Kenmore, N. V., and Mr. Gordon Finlayson of Lochalsh. Mr. Aldin Purdon spent a few days last week in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, taking treatments for a sore ear condition. The ladies of the 9th Con. of East Wawanosh held a euchre, for Red Cross funds, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Naylor last Tuesday evening. Those who held high points were, Mrs. Mason Robinson and Cecil Chamney, while Mrs. Cecil Chamney and Mr. Fred Moss held low points. Lunch was served and the social time enjoyed ;by all. Mr, and Mrs., Calvin Robinson of Windsor, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Mason Robinson, and Mr. and Elmer Purdon and Gail of Wind- sor, spent the week-end with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Purdon of W. Wawanosh. Mrs. Miles McMillan is again under the Dr's care, after her recent attack of chicken pox. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ross of Glen- cop, spent the week-end with her par,' exits,. Mr, and Mrs. Ben MeCienaghan, and Miss Eileen McClenaghan of London .also spent a few days at her home here, Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Chamney and daughter Claire, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnston of Goderich, ;Mr. Chas, Gillespie and Betty and Miss Louise Martin of Kincardine, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Gillespie and other relatives here. Rev, A, H. Wilson had charge of his services in the - Presbytreian Church here. on Sunday after being ill for the past four weeks, Lloyd Mason of the R,C.0,C. of Camp Borden and Pte. Harold Mason of Chatham, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mason, Pte. Orton Grain of Woodstock, is spending his furlough at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Lance Grain, and he and his wife and Mrs. Grain spent the week-end in Toronto at the home of the latters sister, Mrs, Bert Kennedy. Mr, Miles St. Marie returned home from St. Thomas last week, The Women's Institute will hold their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. j. G. Gillespie oniThursclay, next week, March 16. The 'special speaker will be Miss Vera Brambridge of To-. ronto, The subject of her talk will be "To-day's. 'Food Problem and ; Nutri- tion." All ladies of the community are cordially invited. Lunch will be served, WIN 61-IAM ADVANCE-TIMES rn Aid c.4 Tobacco Vgnd euchre and dance was held in the Forester's Hall. Thursday evening, of Which the proceeds will go to. the Overseas Fund. Prizes for high score in the cards were won by Mrs, Jesse Wheeler and John Manning. The• Red. Cross Soeiety packed 04 quilts on Friday for shipment to To- ronto. Red Cross quiltings were held at the home of Mrs. Herson Irwin, Mrs,. Leslie Wightman and a sewing meet- ing Was. held at the home of Mrs. Gordon ,McBurney, concession 10, E. Wawanosh. Mrs. Clifford Logan and daughter . , Patsy, with Mr. and Mrs, Alex Young sponsive reading. • of Lucan. The fifth chapter of the book "For ; . Mrs. Alex all of Life" was taken by Mrs. J esse ;in London. Wheeler and gave many stories ofh "Power through Worship," Mrs. Anderson closed the meeting ; with prayer. ; ; Miss Erma Caslick silent Tuesday at her home on the 2nd. Woman's Association Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walters and Mrs. Stewart Procter had the chair family spent Sunday with Ross Mc- for the Women's Association meeting Rae. and opened with a short devotional Mrs. Percy Caslick 'held a Red Cross period based on the words "Th is is quilting at her home last Thursday. the victory that overcorneth the world, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Edwards spent even our faith"' the week end with Leslie Edwards, Minutes of previous meeting were near Belmore. approved and treasurer's report given, Farm Forum met at the home of showing a balance of $118.00. Earl Caslick on Monday evening with. A quilting will be held at the church the low attendance of 15, due to the Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. S. Proc- condition of the roads and, weather. ter, Mrs. C. Procter and Mrs. C. The forum accepted the invitation' of Wheeler were appointed to purchase the Whitecliurch forum to meet with a new cloth for the, Sunday School, them at a joint meeting at the close table. , of the present series of Farm Radio Miss E. Procter and Mrs. J. Michie Forum. The secretary received a were named to make repairs on the, hymnarys used in the choir. The of- fering was received and the meeting closed with the benediction by the president. Rev. John Lucas, Pastor SUNDAY, MARCH 12 10 a.m.—Sunday School. 11 a.m.--"Our Pilgrimage": 7.30 p.m.---"The Temptation of Jesus." All are invited. THE ALPS DISTRICT Baptist Church ward and Harvey McDowell presented him with a War Savings Certificate. Ray in fitting words thanked his many . friend's for their kindness. Lunch was serired and a social time was Spent Smith's Economy Food Store. PHONE 161 YORK BULK FINE, HAWE'S PASTE SOAP FLAKES ...... lb. 15c FLOOR WAX ..... 1-lb. tin 47c MAPLE LEAF' HAWE'S LEMON TOILET SOAP' 3' cakes 14c OIL POLISH 12-oz. btl. 25c. Kellogg's Family Special 1 pkg. Corn flakes Alt g dr, Free with 1 pkebran flakes and 1 pkg. all-wheat ""'"'°' AYLMER CHOICE FREE, RUNNING OR APPLE JUICE btl. 14e IODIZED SALT 2-lb. pkg. Sc TENDERFLAKE MAPLE VITA-B WHEAT LEAF LARD ........ lb. 17c GERM CEREAL... 3-lb. bag 25c Robin Hood Quick Cooking Oats ... Ready-Cut Macaroni . 4 • • , .. Lipton's Noodle Soup Mix , , . .. - . . KRAF'r . VANCAMP ..,....--,...-....„ pkg. 190 PUMPKIN ---- large tin 15c 1 CHOICE QUALITY DINNER Kraft Canadian or Velveeta TOMATO, SOUP ....„0. . . ... tin 10e CHEESE —....... 1/2 4b. pkg. 21c FOR TITAT'VERY SPECIAL MEAL TRY frripmars — AT — FREE DELIVERY 5• -lb. bag 29c .. 4-ibs. 25c • 2 pkgs. 25c YORK FROSTED FOODS Fresh frozen wa'z beans, green beans, asparagus, green peas, corn. on. cob, kernel born, spinach, raspberries, strawberries. Maple Leaf Skin-on Weiners lb. 29e Good Quality Large Bologna ... . lb. 25c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ORANGES . LEMONS . GRAPEFRUIT . NEW. CABBAGE NEW CARROTS . TOMATOES ..WAXED TURNIPS . APPLES N LETTUCE . CELERY, ETC, RATION COUPON'S VALID THURSDAY, MARCH 0th Sugar, Nos. 1 to ;28, tea, 'Nos. 1 to 20 and El. to EL Preserves, Nos. 1 to 15. Motor, Not, 50 to 68. Shirley Radofrd receive& the booby prizes. Rev. H. Snell called' the' gath- ering to order and spoke a few.. wordS after which he asked Rev. Hi C. Wil- son of Brussels 'to give the ad'di-ess, LAC. Vincent was asked to , come' far,- together.