The Wingham Advance-Times, 1945-09-27, Page 8Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Oct 1, 2, 3
KATHARINE HEPBURN SPENCER TRACY
- In -
"IiritaahOUt Love"
This grand romantic team in another comedy
taken from the screen play by Philip Barry.
Also "Short Subject".
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WALLPAPER SALE
10 Days Only - Sept. 19th to 29th
HERE ARE SOME OF. THE VALUES
30" WIDE PAPERS
Values up to 60c
Sun-Tested
Special 25c
KITCHEN & BED-
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ACM U IGHT WINGHAIVI ADVANC-TIMES Thursday) Sept, 27th, 1045:
LY qrwirCAITR E
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sept. 27, 28, 29
DENNIS MORGAN ALAN HALE
RAYMOND MASSEY
- -
"God Is My Co-Pilot"
The story of unconquerable Men and the spirit that
follows them into the rising sun.
Also "Short Subjects".
Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2.30 p.m.
SUNDAY, SEPT. 30th
11 a.m.-Rev. 5. K. Holland.
7 p.m.-The Pastor.
Rev. J. N. H. Norton, Pastor
I
BAPTIST CHURCH
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Haugh.
Messrs Thomas and Reuben Apple-
by, spent part of last week visiting
friends at Claremont and Toropto,
Mr. and Mrs, George Shaw, also Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Tone of Toronto,
were week-end guests with their par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. John Metcalfe.
, A shower was held in Gilmour's
School on Friday night in honour of
Mr. and Mrs, Ross Jamieson, who
were recently married.
Mrs. Taylor has returned to To-
ronto, having spent the past few
weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs, Reuben
Appleby.
Mr, Alex Forgie and Fraser were
recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
thur Lincoln,
E. IV. FEDERATION
MONTHLY MEETING
The regular monthly meeting of the
East Wa,wanosh Federation of Agri-
culture, was held at the home of the
president, Mr. Norman Radford. 11
members of the executive and director-
ate were present also the county presi-
dent and Mrs. O. G. Anderson.
The minutes of last meeting were
read and adopted. A letter had been
sent out by the County Federation re-
garding the overcharge made by the
Goderich Elevator Company in the
handling of bagged grain over the
period August 16th, 1943, to May 7th,
1945, Anyone wishing further inform-
ation regarding the refund of this il-
legal collection should get in touch
with their local section director. ,
The County Federation are again
sponsoring free educational programs
in co-operation with the National Film
Bridiette of 1.kirdwich, retired, to as,
suing the work of their late minister,
the Rev. 1. W. Johnson, whO died last
week, Mr. Bridgette has Accepted And
will commence his pastoral duties At
the 1st of ,October,
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Harvey Johnston of Walton, showed
his moving pictures, sponsored by the
Federation of Agriculture, in the Com-
munity Hall last Friday night. Those
in attendance enjoyed the pictures,
especially those of I-Tolland,
Returned soldiers of interest to this
community include, Hpn, Captain
Howard Johnston, son of Mrs, J. W,
Johnson and the late Rev, J. W, John-
son. „P.O. Duncan Stewart, teacher
at the public school here at the time
of his enlistment. Pte. Harold Harris,
son.in.law of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Johnston.
Life of Dr. Walter Currie Subject
The W,Ivf,S of the United Church
met on Thursday afternoon. :The
president, Mrs, Alex McCracken, pre-
sided for the devotional period. The
topic was taken by Mrs. Edward John-
ston and was the story of Dr, Walter
Currie, born and reared in Toronto,
he accomplished his missionary work
at Chissamba, Angola, Africa. The
new study book will deal with the
subject of Africa.
Mission Band Had Interesting
• Meeting
The Mission Band of the United
Church met on Friday afternoon.
Norma Moffatt presided in the ab-
sence of the president, Mary Darling.
Jean Hall read the scripture lesson,
followed by the regular routine. Re-
peating the Mission Band Purpose,
the temperance lesson, hymns, prayer
for missionaries and the roll call.
There was the usual song practise and
Happy Birthday .greetings sung for
those who celebrated a birthday in
September, Miss Margaret Curtis told
the Mission Band story and Jean Hall
read the closing prayer.
Helen W. Hiles Awarded University
Scholarship
Student of the Listowel High
School and daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne Hiles, Atwood, has succeeded
in • winning a Dominion-Provincial
student-aid scholarship. It entitles to
enrolment in a Canadian University or
College in the Academic year 1945 .-
1946, and to an award of $400 per
year as long as she attends and has
an average of at least 66 per cent in
the examinations. She has also been
awarded the two year tuition scholar-
ship at the University of Western On-
tario, London. The minimum qualify-
ing standard for this 75% on nine
grade 13 papers.
A student of Listowel H. S. for five
years Miss Hiles is entering Western
University in a three-year secretarial
course. Miss Biles' mother was the
former Janet Mowbray of Bluevale.
Miss Florence Fowler, Miss Dorothy
Greenaway and Miss Olive Scott, at-
tended the Fall Fair at Seaforth this
week. Miss Scott acted as judge of
the Ladies' Needlework and Fine Arts.
Mrs. W. S. Davidson was the host-
ess this week for the monthly meeting
of the Morris group of the Ladies' -Aid
of Knox Presbyterian Charch.
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Hogg, son
James and daughter Janet, Seaforth,
were Sunday visitors at the home of
their cousin, Mrs. R. F. Garniss.
George and Helen Thomson left for
London on Monday to enter Univer-
sity. This is their third year at
Western.
Mr. Duncan Stewart of Stratford,
who was teaching in Bluevale School
when he enlisted, is now safely home
from overseas after 14 months in a
German prison camp. He is taking
a course at Western in psychology and
economics.
Honoured by Neighbours
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turvey are
retiring to their new home in Blyth
and leaving the homestead on the 2nd
of Morris to their son Ross. On Fri-
day evening a large number met at
Brovvntown school to give them a fare-
well party. A program of music was
provided by Mrs, Geo. Johnston, Mrs.
Brewer, Muriel Smith, Earl Elliott,
and Jack Thynne. Cards were enjoy-
ed and refreshments were served,
Mrs. Ritssell Bone read an address to
the Turvey family and Prank Shaw
presented Mr. Turvey with a walnut
snioker. Wallace Agar presented
Mrs, Tummy with an occasional
chair and Wilda Agar presented Miss
Evelyn TftrVey with a sewing cabinet,
GLENANI•TAN
Mr,. lack Metcalfe of Toront ,t5 spent
the week-end with his parents o Mr, and
Mrs, Thos. Metcalfe.
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Brown and
Shirley leave this week for HatniltOtt
where they will reside. Harry plans
to attend University.
Mrs. Duncan Metean$ has returned
to her home at Petrolia, having spent
the past week visiting relatiVea on the
tenth ,
Mrs, Otnar Stokes spent last week
visiting her daughter, MN. IVatt
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Board of Canada. The Township
Units are responsible for making plans
for these showings.
The October program will be pre-
sented at S. S. No. 16 (Belgrave
School) in the afternoon and at S,,S.
No. 9 in the evening. Further notice
of the dates of these shows will be
published.
Mr. H. L. Sturdy gave a report of
the last County meeting and also out-
lined some of the program the county
has planned for the coming fall and
winter.
Mrs. 0. G. Anderson outlined the
new set-up and organization plans of
the Farm Radio Forum, The fall
series will begin October 29th and she
urged all to be ready to start the series
off with a bang.
A social period was spent following
the meeting at which time the host and
hostess served lunch,
BELGRAVE
Celebrated 25th Wedding Anniversary
Friends and neighbours gathered at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex King
on Friday evening, to celebrate with
them their twenty-fifth wedding anni-
versary. After a social evening was
spent in games, an addressi was read
by Mrs. R. Crawford and the present-
ation of an occasional chair and floor
lamp was made by Mr. Frank Little
and Mr. Richard Procter,
Wren Lattretta McBurney accomp-
anied by Wren Kitty Lapington, Wren
Pauline Budd and Wren June Watt of
Hamilton, are holidaying with friends
in Washington and New York.
Institute Donate to Hospital Fund
The home economics Meeting of the
Belgrave Women's Institute was held
at the home (5f Mrs. Carl Procter on
Thursday afternoon, with an attend-
ance of 25, The program, arranged
by Mrs. It, MacKenzie, was condtic-
ted by the preSident, Mrs, Earl An-
derson. A. donation of $25 was voted
to the Winghatn General Hospital
building fund, and $5,00 to the central
war fund: it was decided to make a
quilt for overseas relief. A report of
Red Cross work completed sihed the
last meeting Was given and new work
distributed.
A demonstration ori making angel
take was given by Mrs, William Spier.
Mrs. IL Procter gave a papte on "My
Post-War Home." tour junior girls,
Marjory and Marlene Maekentie,
Donna Anderson, and Mildred Cook
sang three songs and pootts were
read by M. C. rtoctet, Lunch was
who delivered impressive messages at
both the morning and evening service.
The choir from Bluevale United
Church, under the direction of Mrs.
N. J. Johnston, rendered special
music. The church was beautifully
decorated for the occasion,
Appointed United Church Minister
Rev, Andrew Lane, Clinton, and
Rev. Howard Snell, Auburn, of the
Pastoral Relations Committee of Hur-
on Presbytery of the United Church
of Canada, met a large representation
of the Bluevale and Ebenezer pastoral
charge, last Wednesday evening to
consider placement of Rev. S. J.
HEAT WITH OIL
We have been appointed dealer
for Wingham and vicinity for
DUO-THERM OIL
HEATERS
News From Our Record
Department
We have ,now added Decca
Records to our present line of
Victor Bluebird and Columbia
Recordings.
Just Received-One new RCA
Victrola-plays records through
your present radio.
PATTISON
RADIO SERVICE
. Phone 1714.
sommormommoro
First Class
Watch Repairs
For The Present Watches Only
George Williams
JOHN ST.
Next to Masonic Hall
LICENSED
TAXI Service
Local or Out of Town
Crawford's Garage
Phone 139.
Night Phone 316
See Reid and See Right
Make Appointments
DAVID CROMPTON
Jeweller
Phone 50
For Eye Examination
R. A. Reid, R.O.
Eye Specialist
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served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.
J. M. Coultes, Mrs. R. Procter, and
Mrs. ,R. Crawford.
Business Changes
The Belgrave Co-operative have
purchased the chopping mill from Alex
Manning. The Co-operative gets pos-
session the first of the .year. Mr.
Manning has operated this business for
181/2 years.
R. J. MacKenzie of the 4th Conces-
sion of Morris, has purchased the hard.
ware business from Mr. J. A. Geddes.
Leslie Bolt purchased the McKenzie
farm.
Pte. Keith Dunbar, who has lieen
training with the Pacific Force in
Vernon, B. C., has received his dis-
charge. )
Sold Store
Mr. C. H. Wade has sold his store
to Mr. Rowland of Brussels,
Mr. Johnston Vance of Detroit, visit-
ed with Mr. Alex McBurney. •
Smoker's Sundries
Magazines
Haselgrove's
SMOKE SHOP
BLUE VALE
Kincardine Minister Preached
Rev. 5. S. Shortt, D.D,, of Kincar-
dine occupied the pulpit at Knox Pres-
byterian Church and preached from
the text "The place whereon thou
standest is Holy ground".
Next Sunday Rally Day service will
be observed at both of the churches
in the village..
Ebenezer Anniversary Services
Successful Anniversary services
were held at Ebenezer United Church
on Sunday. The guest speaker was
the Rev. S. W. Hann of Trowbridge,
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