The Wingham Advance-Times, 1945-06-07, Page 8Thursday, June 7th, 1 945 WINGHANT ADVANWrIAM$ PAGE. EIGHT
LYCETHEATR E
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, June 7, 8, 9
JIMMIE LYDON CHARLIE SMITH
In —
"Henry Aldrich Boy Scout"
Be prepared for Henry Aldrich and his antics as hb
joins the scouts.
Also "Short Subjects"
Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2.30 p.m.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, June 11, 12, 13
HEDY LAMARR WILLIAM POWELL
In
"Heavenly Body"
William Powell is the professor of Astronomy who
neglects his charming wife for the stars that
sparkle above.
Also "Short Subjects"
The Mosquito and Black Fly
Season Apprpaches!
This year will no doubt see an all time high
in the recurrence of these pests. Be sure you are
ready for the "blitz". Have your first-aid kit well
stocked with mosquito and black fly repellants.
Two way repellant liquid 39c
Skeeter Skoot Liquid 35c
Skeeter Skoot Cream 35c
Skeeter Skatter Liquid 35c
Oil of Citronella, ounces 20c
Skeetofax (Burroughs. & Wellcome) 35c
Mosquito Cream (Potter & Moore) 39c
To relieve the irritation and danger of infec-
tion from mosquito and black fly bites, be sure to
have on hand "Hygeol" that famous Wampole pro-
duct with a thousand household uses.
Six ounces 35c Sixteen ounces 60c
McKibbons
$6.95 up
PHONE 161
FREE DELIVERY
— AT —
Smith's EconomyFood Store
SNOW FLAKE INTERLAKE TOILET
AMMONIA, 3 pkgs. 15c TISSUE, 3 rolls 25c
NEW SIZE CANADA BULK
SUPERSUDS, pkg. ..... ... 25c LAUNDRY STARCH, lb -12c
BUTTERSCOTCH - CHOCOLATE - CARMEL
DALTON'S PUDDINGS 5 Pkgs.25c
VELVEETA OR CHATEAU TIP TOP FANCY TOMATO
CHEESE, 1/2 -lb. Pkg. — 21c JUICE, 28-oz. tin —....... .......... . 12c
DAINTY LUNCH SAND- TIP TOP CHOICE
WICII SPREAD, 32-oz. jar 49c NO. 4 PEAS, 2 tins ..... ......„,.. 27c
Smith's Four O'clock Black Tea, %. lb. a . a ... 40c
Neilson's Jersey Brand Cocoa, 1 lb. . 29c
Rex Freshly Ground Coffees lb. . , . „ . 49c
...- FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES —
220's ORANGES, doz. .........,,, 53c1 100's GRAPEFRUIT, 3 tor 25c
288's ORANGES, doz. —... ... . . 39c 300'S LEMONS, 3 for ...„....... 13c
RIPE TOMATOES A
LETTUCE - NEW C
P
ABB
RADISHES SPARAGUS - AT MARKETPRICES E -
Maple Leaf Skin-on Weiners, . r 29c
Macaroni and Cheese Loaf, lb. 33c
RATION COUPONS VALID THURSDA'Y'S Amt.
stir,. Nos. 00 to 109. 8ttgar, Nos, 46 to 59', Preserves. Nos. 33 to 56
to make the concert a success. Ken
Edgar speaking for the Company, he
thanked Mr. Nobes for his leadership
and the ladies for their hospitality, to
which everyone applauded heartily.
Children's Picnic
The Lions are holding their annual
Children's Picnic at Fordwich on June
14th. It is hoped parents will accom-
pany their children to this event and
provide a picnic lunch. The Howick
Lions are making every effort to make
this picnic the best yet.
First Class
atch Repairs
For Thilcesent Watches Only
George Williams
JOHN ST.
Next to Masonic Hall
Smoker's Sundries
Magazines
Haselgrove's
SMOKE SHOP
King Dept. Store
In North Huron Vote
L. E. (Elston)
CARDIFF
Progressive Conservative
o il
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P
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E
CAN BE TRUSTED
He Stands Behind Bracken's Program
John Bracken is a Statesman
• . Not a Politician
Can, you trust a Government that has been so inconsistent? We
believe the servicemen deserve a better break hi rehabilitation than
they have so far received.
THE INTERESTS OF THE HURON BOYS WILL BE
CARDIFF'S FIRST CONCERN.
The Farmers of Huron Need a Man
Who Knows.
Cardiff will fight for farmers' rights and in so doing each and every
citizen of North Huron will benefit.
For. A. Square Deal For Citizens In
all Walks .ot Lite in North Huron
VOTEICARDIFF, L. E. X JUNE 1 ith
Authorized by the North Huron Progressive Conservative Assoc iation.
Meride.Y and 3/1.1% Bob. Hal! °f Wing- glIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIMIN ham, entertained with Guitar Duets,
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Our present stock includes a good selec-
tion in Misses' and Women's styles. Specially
featured this Week are Women's half-size
dresses
There are three important consider-
ations for your warm weather dresses — style,
comfort, serviceability.
Light, two-piece cottons are easily
washed and .ironed ; Bembergs and Ginghams
are unchallenged as summer favourites.
-Make. Your Choice Now.
Hot Plates
Irons -- Toasters
and Rangettes
Fixtures & Appliances
in stock.
Also 1 Electric and
1 Battery Radio
PA` TISON
RADIO SER'V'ICE
Phone 1713 Winghatn
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with whistling solos by Mr, Merkley.
These 'numbers were enjoyed very
much by the audience. Heaven and
Golden Slippers sung by the whole
group opened the second part of the
show, Mrs. E. E, Wellington put on a
very amusing skit, "Sewing a Button resse
on, a Coat," Mr. and Mrs. Carl Doug-
las of Belmore sang a .duet, Mrs, Nob-
es sang a solo a three part song. "The
Old Refrain" was sung by Misses Ag-
nes and Margaret Wearring and Thel-
ma Denny with Mr, Nobes accomp-,
anying. Three colored ladies, Mrs.
McKenney, Mrs. Durst and Mrs, Wel-
lington sang "High Born Lady",
Shine on Harvest Moon was sung by
the ladies in harmony Lazy Bones was
the duet sung by June Waller and
Billy Hart, "The White Dove" was an
amusing skit with Rev. G. K. Nobes
as the colored parson and Ken Edgar
taking the principal characters. A solo,
Mrs. Carl Douglas sang, "Little Pick-
ininny", the finale by the whole com-
pany, "Accent the Positive" and the
National Anthem closed the concert
Those taking part were guests at the
close of the evening, at a supper pre-
pared by the members of the Women's
Guild in the church school room. The,
rector, Rev, G. K. Nobes ' also the
warden, Mr. H, V. McKenney both
expressed their appreciation of the co-
operation and ,help given by everyone
quilting, During the lunch hour, they
presented Mrs, John Johnston with a
fine bath towel as a remembrance. Mr,
and Mrs. Johnston are moving from
their farm to the village in the near
future. They have rented Mr. George
Garton's. house,
Mr. and Mrs, Russell Gaunt and the
family visited recently at the home of
his aunt, Mrs, John Miller of Lucknow.
Rev, Andrew McNab, a former pas-
tor of the 'Presbyterian church here,
passed away last week at his home in
Toronto, in'his eighty-second year, He
retired to Toronto a number of years
ago, but will be wall remembered by
many in this district.
Mrs, Cyril Canning and baby, Billie,
who have been visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Norrna,n Coultes„ left on Mon-
day to get a home in Toronto, and to
be there when her husband returns
from overseas.
The following attended the District
Annual Meeting of the Women's In-
stitute held in Belmore on Tuesday.
President, Mrs. Cecil Falconer, Mrs.
Geo. McClenaghan, Mrs. Ben. Mc-
Clenaghan, Mrs. Ezra Scholtz, Mrs.
W. R. Farrier, Mrs. Lorne Johnston,
Miss Olive Terriff, Mr's. R. J. Ross,
Mrs. John Richardson and Miss Grace
Richardson.
Mr, and Mrs. Percy King and son,
Jimmy, of Turnberry, visited on Sun-
day at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Stewart McBurney.
WROXETER
Mrs. McCallum and daughter, Ruth
Marilyn, Toronto, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Moffat last week.
Mr. Murdoch of Markdale, spent
the week-end with Mr.'and Mrs. H. V.
McKenney.
Miss Jean. Brechin of Green River,
Wyoming, spent the early part of this
week with Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Mc-
Naughton. Mrs. T. J. Gamble, Ford-
wick, was .also a guest last week 'at
the McNaughton home.
Miss Luella McCutcheon of Detroit,
spent the past two weeks with her
brothers, Mr. Jack McCutcheon also
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCutcheon.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Denny and Miss
Thelma, spent the week-end in Ripley.
Mr. and Mrs. Les, Knight and
nephew, George Welsh, visited one
day last week with Mr. and Mrs, C.
McCutcheon
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Gordon are
spending a few days in Toronto, hav-
ing gone to visit Flt. Lieut. Dean Gib-
son who recently returned from over-
seas and is a patient in Christie Street
Hospital.
Mr and Mrs. Harvey McMichael
Mr, and Mrs Dick Griffith, Mr. and
Mrs Charles McCutcheon, Mr. Vern
and Miss Evelyn Hupher attended the
funeral of their aunt, the late Mrs.
Arbn Ringler of Listowel.
. Sgt. and Mrs. Wm. Parks of Mont-
real, are spending 40 days leave here
with the latter's father, Mr. Maxwell.
Mr. and Mrs. H. V. McKenney, also
Mr, and Mrs. H. I Durst visited in
Listowel on Sunday, the special oc-
casion being birthday celebration for
Mrs. Durst and her sister, Mrs. Fran-
cis Glossop
The Howick Lions Club have com-
menced sale of tickets for their third
Annual Frolic to be held on August
10th. The prize list is a very interest-
ing and valuable one.
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. McNaughton
spent the week-end with friends in
London
An urgent call for Service Socks has
been received by the local Red Cross
Society. These are needed for the
Capture parcels for the far East. Will
the ladies who knit please get yarn
as soon as possible, there is also yarn
on hand for Navy Scarves, Karkai
Gloves, Infants' Leggings. A new
sewing quota of children's under cloth-
ing is also on hand.
June W. I. Meeting
Thought for the month, A thing of
beauty is a joy forever, its' loveliness
increases. Home—Mrs. Sellers; Guest
—Mrs. E. Sparling, District President;
Roll Call—Suggestions for local im-
provements; Topic—Citizenship, What
a Good Home means to the Commun-
ity, Mrs. F. Sanderson.
Manuel Training Exhibit under the
leadership of Mr. Hamilton;liostess-
es—Mrs, Sangster, Mrs. MacLean; the
date of meeting, June 14th at 3 p.m.
Minstrel Show Grand Success
The people of Wroxeter and com-
munity showed their appreciation of a
home talent concert when they gather-
ed in large numbers at Town Hall on
Friday night, June 1st., to hear the
Minstrel Show sponsored by St. James
Anglican church group under the dir-
ection of the rector, Rev. G. I. Nobes,
who was Interlocutor with a chorus of
about 30, including Wm, Mines, Ken
Edgar, John Milligan, Gilbert Howes,
Geo. Paulin as end men, who kept the
crowd amused with their gags, The,
Bell Boys, Don, I'taake and Billy Hart
announced the caste and the concert
opened with Dixie, then followed Neg-
ro Spirituals, Roll Jordan Rolf, Deep
River, Swing Low, Go Down Moses,
specialty numbers were a Duet, Lit
Liza Jane by Hatt and Don
Itaake and step dancing by WM,
Mines. During. intermission Mr. Coil
Min=
ISC
WHITE?HURCH
Splendid anniversary services were
held in Calvin Presbyterian Church on
Sunday with Rev. Mr. Nimmo of
Wingham as guest speaker.
Miss Clara McGowan, teacher in S.
S. No. 11, E. Wawanosh, spent the
week-end in Toronto, and on Saturday
attended the annual picnic held for the
families of the missionaries, who are in
China. Miss McGowan, a former mis-
sionary in China, enjoyed this renewal
of friendships very much. Mrs. Leask
McGee accompanied her and spent the
week-end with her daughter, Miss
Helen McGee.
The ladies of the 4th. Con, of Kin-
loss met on Friday last at the home of
Mrs. J. B. Morrison for a Red Cross
See Reid and See Right
Make Appointments
WITH—
DAVID CROMPTON
Jeweller
Phone 59
For Eye Examination
R. A. Reid, R.O.
Eye Specialist
rommommomingn
WE REPAIR
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. J. N. H. Norton, Pastor
SUNDAY, JUNE 10th
Services at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m.
— Guest Speaker --
Rev. Howard Schantz
You are invited.
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