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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-01-10, Page 8iiiiiimouniniounuininominunuoillowounimillionnonoilllouninTiwoutuniumommouninnuilliffil.. 61•mom WIN•110 •••••• fter Christmas Clearance ! Amateur Photographers! Films are once again in moderately good supply. We can now supply reasonable demands. 116, 616, 120, 620, 'Kodak Verichrome. Cameras will be available in the spring and when available we will again have them. Photographic Supplies - Developers, Fixers, Pap- ers, etc. are in good supply. We have them. Photo Finishing - If we have your films to-day, your finished pictures will be available to you tomorrow -- 25c roll. Enlargements 4 x 6- 19c black and white; S x 7 25c, black and white. Camera Repairs' carefully attended to - Get your camera in shape for a "picture taking" summer. Every thing for the Amateur Photographer at McKibbons In Drugs if its Rexall t Right' WHITECHURCH Corp. Malcolm McNeil of Wood- stock, recently moved his wife and family from their home here, to a hoMe First Class Watch Repairs For The Present Watches Only George Williams • - JOHN ST. Next to Masonic Hall Smoker's Sundries Magazines Haselgrove's SMOKE SHOP Westinghouse RADIO TUBES Oil MI II til iii No Need to Shop around for Tubes for your Radio. Bring your Radio to ttho RI1010 /SERVICE Phone 171J. LY 'THEATR E Thursday, Friday, Saturday, January 10, 11, 12 BUD ABBOTT LOU COSTELLO in "Abbott& Costello hi Hollywood" There's fun in filmdom' with Hollywood's ace comedians. Also "Short Subjects". Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2.30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, January 14, 15, 16 BARBARA STANWYCK DENNIS MORGAN • ' In - "`Christmas In1Comiecticut" A comedy with a supporting cast of Sydney Greenstreet and Reginald Gardiner. Also "Short Subjects". -IONE 161 t 'fir ( FREE DELIVERY. Smith's Econonigood'Stote OLD CANADIAN FOUR O'CLOCK ' WHITE CHEESE, 39c BLACK TEA, 1/2 lb. pkg ..... KRAFT RELISH NEILSON'S JERSEY t CREAM CHEESE, lb. ,.........:49c , COCOA, 1 lb. tin 29c GROUND FRESH WHEN YOU ORDER REX COFFEE 49c lb. ALL PURPOSE PURITY FLOUR, 24 lb. bag ..... PAT-A-PAN PASTRY FLOUR, 24 lb. bag 79c PURITY FINE QUICK OATS, 5 lb. bag LA PRANCE BLUES IN SUDS, pkg, 15c SATIN% Makes Ironing Eas&r, CONCENTRATED I JAVEX, bottle ...-..., 15c PIMENTO AND PLAIN MIXED OLIVES atiSc .Jar r ..' r I 1 FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES , ' 238s ORANGES, do, .:o ... „ . ....39c Washed PARSNIPS, 3 fb......25c . ....46 96 GRAPEPRUIT, 4 for ,.......27c Washed CARROTS, 3 VA, ......15c 220s ORANGES, doz... - ......53e Head LETTUCE, each on,.......1.7c GREEN CELERY, bunch-..11c TURNIPS, lb 4.- . . .. , VALIb nniitstrAlt, JAN. 10th PAttOp COUPONS SiSgar Nos, 46 to 67; *Preserves Nos. 38 to 57 and 1)1 to 25; flutter Nes.,115 to 130; Meat NoS. 1 to 19. UR TRIMMED WINTER COATS Sharply. Reduced Some are Half Price 1•111.11116 mimm, ImeN•• Savings range from $10.00 - $25.00 on these Clearance Coats. The group includes fitted Tuxedo and Boxy Coats with Double Pouch or Shawl Collars of Fur, Fur Borders and Fur Bands. The furs include Silver Fox, Persian Lamb, Russian Squirrel and Wolf. Sizes in the group include juniors', Misses' and Women's. King Dept. Store REGULARLY $29.°0 - $115.00 REDUCED PRICE $25.00 $89.00 Also One Only MISSES' BEAVERINE COAT (Dyed Hare) SPECIAL PRICE - $100.00 THESE ARE SAVINGS TO GET EXCITED ABOUT -,- ON COATS .OF . QUALITY AND HIGH FASHION! O 11 =••11616 I•••••• 11••••66 lOmmnp •6616101. Plomme •••••• ••••••• r 1•6•1•16. •IMent ••••••• 01.60m6 1•60666 Ommomp 11161111.1 11•1111111•6 m.611.1 161•114116 WINGII„AM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, January 10, 1946 Mrs. Duncan ,MacGregor,. over the week-end, Mrs. Aldin Purdon, who has been in Wingham Hospital for the past two weelo„ is showing some improvement, The annual meeting of the United Church will be held on Tuesday, Janu- ary 15th., at 2,30 p.m„ a good attend- ance is requested. Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Johnston visited on Sunday with rGoderich relatives. Thirteen tables of euchre were play- ed in the Hall here on Friday evening, when the Whitechurch group put on the euchre, The winner of high points were, Mrs, George Fisher and Mr. J. G. Gillespie, while Eileen Stewart and Clayton Schultz held low points, Lunch was servediand Garnet Farrier and R. R. Redmond supplied music for dancing, A concert will be held in the Hall on Friday evening, January 18th. , Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Johnston of Dungannon, visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Johnston. Born-In Kinloss, on Monday, Jan. 7th, to Mr. and Mrs, Edward Moore, a daughter. BELGRAVE Institute Meets Jan. 15th. The Social Welfare Meeting of the Women's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs, R. Nicholson on Tues- day, January 15th. Roll. Call "A Penny Stretcher", Reading, Mrs. Mic- hie. Dr. W. A.I Crawford of Wing- barn, will give the address. Demon- stration. Lunch Committee, Mrs. J. McGill, Mrs. Michie. Don't forget the hockey game on Friday night in the Wingham Arena, between Belgrave and Brussels. A.Y.P.A. To Entertain The A.Y.P.A. met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. VanCamp on Fri- day evening. /2.ev. John Henderson opened the meeting with prayer and a hymn was sung.. After the Secretary and Treasurer's reports 'were received there was a short business discussion. Arrangements were made for enter- taining the local council, which is to be held in Belgrave the latter part of Jan- uary. The log boOk which was prepared by Mrs. Henderson was read by Mr. Hen- derson. The Rev. Mr. Owen who has. just recently returned from overseas, gave a very interesting talk on some of his experiences while in Europe. The meeting was closed with prayer after which a dainty lunch was served by the hostess, Rural Community Organizations Dis- cussed The Bodmin Farm Forum met on Monday evening at the home of Martin The subject for discussion was "How Grasby with a splendid attendance. Important is Rural Community Org- anization". The subject, caused- con- siderable discussion with people agree- ing that community organization was very important. They were of the op- inion that conservation of the soil would be of a great adVantage to the community and that a hospitalization plan and the organization of a dental clinic would be beneficial. Mrs. Jesse Wheeler was elected chairman for the' month of January. The next meeting will be held at Mr. Calvin Robinson's home with Bob Yuill and A. Smith as recreational committee after which pro- gressive euchre was played with Mr. Joseph Yuill winning high for the men and Mrs. Jas. ,Coultes for the ladies. A lunch of sandwiches and coffee was en- joyed. GLENANNAN Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Morland of Kincardine, were week-end guests with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reu- hen Appleby. . Mrs. Hodgkinson has returned to her home after spending a couple of weeks visiting her daughter Mrs. Clarke Stan- ley at Clinton. Miss Dorothy punkin has returned to her position at Kitchener? also Wal- ter and Jackson Dunkin have retir.ned to their positions after spending a' week's holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, T. C. Dunkin., Mr, Stewart Mulvey of the Military Police Force, Barrie, visited a couple of days last week with his sister, Mrs. Dave Eadie. Mr, Norman McGill and Mr, Robert Cadabac of San Francisco, Cal,, left on Wednesday last for their. home, ,hav- ing spent a week visiting with his fa- ther, Mr, Wm, McGill, also his brother and sister. Mr. and Mrs.' Stewart Jeffray are at present visiting friends in London and netroit, Stewart has-recently‘, returned, from overseas. • • Mr. Gordon:Bryce', Who returned from overseas last week, is 'spending. h 30 day leave with his parents, Mr. and, Mrs. Leslie Bryce. Mr, and Mrs. Russel 'Baird and two, children, Lorne Ind Shirley, moved_ to their farm on the tenth 'tag week. They haying recently purchased IF from Mr, John Falconer, „ Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor and %rt. cy of Bluevale, visited .on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Melson Reid, 1.1611.66 •••=616 116••••• MEOW •••••• MONO Mann 01•11••• ••••••• MONO. MUM. 0•66.6 116•1••••• ••••11.1 •••=61 .66•M. •••••• •••1111,0 6601611011 IMMO 61.011.11 101016m NIMME1 6.111.1 •66•64 601116110 61.66•110 •••••• 11•11•M6 MINIM •••••• •••••MI .6E66 666.6. 0•1111en alma= INIPM•• IMMO 6=11636 MEMO 611116•16% 6161=01 ••••••I 16011m• 61•Mmi 0111 INEMMI ••••••1 161166. .11=1•166 ••••••• 4161116•11 •111.•• 611160 for a couple 'of. days. Mr. 'Gordon Edgar made' a business. trip to Acton on Thursday. Miss Isobel King has returned to Toronto, after spending the holidays with her 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank King. Miss Helen Strong returned home on Sunday after spending a few,daysiwith her .cousins, Misses Eleanore and Wilma Edgar, Gorrie Sputh, LAC. Gerald :Galbraith, who has been stationed at Goose Bay, arrived home on Monday,; having secured his discharge.' " Mrs. W. C.. King and son, Mr, Earle King attended the funeral of a cousin, in Hamilton last week. dfficers Instated The January meeting of the W.M.S. was held at the Unit9d .Church parson- age, Thursday afternoon, • Jan. 3rd., with nineteen ladieg present. The pre- sident, Mrs. W. 'Strong opened the meeting with a reading and singing of hymn. "The.Race 'that long in Dark- neis Pined'. Prayers fort the peoples' of Africa were read 'by Miss Margaret Dane. Mrs. Len Ruttan, Mrs. A. Tak-' for and Mrs. W. Strong. Following the singing of a hymn, Rev. Howse spoke of the work of Missionary Dr, Currie in Africa. How, f at times his task seemed more than he could bear. But with God's help and encourage- ment he found in teaching, the natives of god's love, he was able to carry On the many tasks the Christain mission- ary finds to be done in foreign lands. This being the first meeting of the year, in keeping with the meeting and installation ,of officersfqr the, year. as his text, versei 5, Rev.„. Howse (Gospel, chadter 2. St. John's `1Wha 11 soever He saith unto you, do it". He urged that each one take his or her re- sponsibilities seriously, As we start the New Year let us resolve to get behind our Church and, Women's Organizations of the Church. The Missionaries in Foreign Lands need our help. The Church needs Us and We need our Chittcli. "Whatsoever he sayeth unto you, do it", The slate of officers for 1946 was read as! follows1.--non, PriS„ Mrs. I-ToWse; Pies,, Mrs, Len, Rattan; 1st. Vice-Pres.1 ;•Ntrs. A. Taylor; 2nd, Vice- Pres., Mrs, IC Ashton; .R.et. Seey, Mrs. E, Spading, Assistant, Mrs. .A, Stephens; Treasurer, .MiS. E. Whit- field; Envelope Sec'y., Mrs. C. Michel; Pianist, Mrs. Whitely,. Assistant, Mrs. X. Rastie; Supply Seey„ Mrs. C. 13Iaek; Literature Seely., Vitt. C. Grain- ger; Correspondence Sec'y., Mrs. A. Taylor; Missionary in Woodstock, Mr, and Mrs. Chas, Shiell and family visited on #Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Congram of Luck- now. On account of illness, Miss Clara McGowan of Blyth, was unable to ie turn to her school at S. S. No. 11, E. Wawanosh, last week, and Mrs. And- erson of Walton, is teaching this month, Farm Forums were held on Monday evening at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott. Mr, and Mrs. Will Redmond and Wayne, of St. Augustine, visited one day last week with her grandmother, Mrs. Jas, Cornelius, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bott of Elora, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Purdon, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rintoul and sons of St. Helens, visited there on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tichbourne of Goderich spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. David Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mowbray and Roberta, motored to Toronto on Mon- day. Miss Roberta returned to Moul- ton Girls School. Mr. and Mrs. Jos, Dosman and son, Harry of Owen Sound, visited recently with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Dun- can McGregor. Sergt. Ross MacGregor returned home from overseas on Saturday and attended the reception at Teeswater, where he was the recipient of a certi- ficate, and fountain Pen from Culross Township. He is visiting with his par- ents here. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Purdon and June moved last week to Toronto, where he has secured work. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Falconer and fam- ily and Mr. 'Cecil Falconer visited for a few days this week with their mother, Mrs. John Falconer, at the home of their sister, Mrs.. Elgin Welwood of Caledon, Miss Helen Thompson, R. N., left last Wednesday to commence the Spring term at Western University, London, where she is taking a course in Public Health Nursing. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Small of Tor- onto, visited at the home of her sister, Specialist in Cornice Work & Decorative Plastering Plaster repairs, promptly and neatly done. Box 23 :-: Phone 187 If It's Food It's Yemens We Cater U Need a Taxi Call ;YEMENS PhOne 176 SEE 'US For RADIOS - REFRIGERATORS WA$HERS We have been appointed, agents 'for the comifig Speirtpri ' MFGILL Radio' Service Phone .380. GORRIE Thomas Lovell The funeral of Thomas Lovell who passed away at his home in Gorrie on Friday, December 28th., was held here 'on Monday, Dec. 31st. Mr. C. Me- 'Carroll, pastor was in charge 'of the private service at the house, followed by public service in the PreSibyterian church, of 'which he was a member. Mrs', Neilson sang as a solo, 'Safe Unto' the Rock", during 'the service, The pallbearers were A. 'W. Keil, G. Townsend, J, L, McEwan, E. McKer- cher, G.' McKee and R. Carson Jr. Interment was in Wroxeter Cemetery. Mr. Lovell was in his 80th year.' He was born on the 2nd. concession of. Turnberry Township. In 1897 he mar- ried Catharine McKercher of the 4th. concession, Howick. They moved to Howick • Township thirty-nine years .ago, being engaged in farming, he also served a number of years in municipal office, moving to 'the village, 3 years ago, due to ill health. Surviving be- sides his wife are two sons, Laurence of Orangeville, Stewart of the fourth concession, Howick, and one daughter, (Marie), Mrs. George Morris, of Port Cunnington; two sisters, Mrs. McIn- tosh, Parkhill, and Mrs, W. S. Mc- Kercher, Wroxeter, also three grand- children, One infant daughter, three sisters and four brothers are predeceas- ed. Mr. John Farrish, Ashfield, spent a few.days last week with his son, Mr. and Mrs E. J. Farrish. Mrs. S. G, Kaine accompanied her son, Mr. John Kaine also Mrs. Kaine and son Keith of iMacTier, to Chatham last week where they visited relatives Plaster Repairing A. French Wingham Plastering Contractor BLYTH Mrs. Louise Anderson is teaching at No. 10 school, East Wawanosh, the regular teacher, Miss Clara McGowan is confined to her home through ill- ness. Miss A. Gillespie spent the Christ. 1113S holidays with friends in St. Cath- .erines, Mrs. Wm', Bennett'is a patient in the Wingham Hospital. Mrs. Thomas Grasby, sr., fell and broke her hip recently, Mr, Clare of Toronto, is visiting his son, Mr. Grove Clare of the Commer- cial House, The inaugural meeting of the 1946 council took place on Monday follow- ed by a lengthy meeting at night when the variou9. committees were appoint- ed and the council is now away to a good start for this year, Thq)darice on Friday night last grid. er the auspices of the Lions Club' was a success, and a net .8118.00 realized. Johnnie Downs orchestra of London supplied the music. laher and Mrs. A. Stephens; Affiliated Sec'y,, Mrs. Glad. Edgar; Temperance and Christain citizenship, Mrs. Howse; Christian Stewartship. Sec'y., Mrs. Wellington.;:' Press, Sec'y.: Mrs. Robert Ashton, Assistant, Mrs. E. Farrish; Librarian, Mrs. A. Stephens.; Community Frfendship, Mrs.i Bradnock and Mrs. V. She'ra; Following the installation of Officers hymn 446 as sung and . Howse i closed the meeting with pre`'er. Miss J. Pearl Stinson and niece, Miss Marlene 'Barton, have returned after visiting the former's brother, Mr. Wil- liam Stinson 'and Mrs. Stinson in De- troit. LAC. Jim Fydell, recently returned hove from overseas, visited his sister, Mrs°. Gerald Galbraith and Mr. Gal- braith, over the week-end. Jim reports to Lachine, Que., this month for his discharge. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Newton visited with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mayberry in Listowel on Sunday. BAPTIST CHURCH - "Rev, J. N. H. Norton, Pastor SUNDAY, JAN. 13th,: 11 a.m.-"Faith ? (1). 7.30 p.m.-"A Day of Good Tid-ings". 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