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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-01-17, Page 8 *MO all11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11111111111111111111111111111124 HERE'S WHAT YOU'VE BEEN 04.0 WAITING FOR. Or It is now possible to get those warm Pyjamas for the whole family. We have just received a shipment of warm colourful Yama Cloth and figured Woolettes Purchase your yardage now while a wide choice of Stripes and Gay Floral patterns are available. 111.0.10 GLENANNAN Messrs. Samuel and Wesley Marsh- all were Sunday guests with their bro:. titer, Mr,. Wm. and Mrs, Marshall of Gorrie. Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Jeffray are at present visiting with Mr, and Mrs, Ri- chard Jeffray, Mrs, Neil. McAdams,. Donald and Grant; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fraser; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jeffray and family were Sunday guests with Mr, and Mrs. Russel Baird. Mrs. Reuben Appleby is spending a few days visiting friends in Kincard- ine, Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Stokes visited on Sunday with the •latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ira Neil. Miss Emelda Shaw of Winghatn. spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw, GORRIE Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Wil- liam Marshall in the death ,of her bro- ther William Wright of Brussels, who was buried in Wroxeter Cemetery on Wednesday last, and to Mr. Melvin Gilkinson in the death of his sister, whose funeral, he and Mrs. Gilkinson attended in Owen Sound last week. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. King accompan- ied Mr. and Mrs. M. Gilkinson to Han- over on Friday where they spent the day, The annual meeting of the United church meets on Friday night of this week with., a hot supper to be served at 7 o'clock. The ladies of the congre- gation are asked to bring a salad, also what they can best bring of pie, cake, buns or rolls, Observed Week Of Prayer Fairly large numbers attended each night of the Week of Prayer, in which all three churches played a definite part. On Tuesday night Mrs. McCar- roll of the Presbyterian Church gave a very touching address in the United Church. Rev. G. 1G. Howse gave a stirring message on Wednesday night in the Presbyterian church. On Thurs- day night, Rev. G. K., Nobes gave the address in the United Church, stress- ing the necessity of using our heri- tage to further God's work, Rev. and Mrs. Howse \ sang a duet, On Friday night, Miss Whyte, teacher at No. 4, gave the address in the United Church, taking her address .from Exodus, part of the 12th chapter. Miss . ean Spar- ling sang a solo. At the close Rev. Howse extended to all an invitation to prayer service which meets in the Sun- day School rooms of United Church each Wednesday night. The W. A, of the United Church meets this week on Wednesday instead of Thursday, the usual day, at the kome of Mrs. James Edawrds when a quilt is to be quilted. Members are asked to be present by 2 o'clock sharp. St. Stephen's Auxiliary Plan Bazaar The regular meeting of St. Stephen's Women's Auxiliary was held on Thursday afternoon last at the home of Mrs. Wilfred King when the afternoon was spent in piecing patches for a quilt. Mrs, Holmes, President, opened the devotional period with prayers and members' prayer in unison and Roll Call was given by a thought or verse on the Epiphany or the New Year. It was decided to hold the usual annual bazaar and St. Patrick's supper on March 16th. .Mrs. Wade read Scrip- ture Lesson, St. Matthew 2nd chapter, verses 1 to 11. Mrs. Holmes gave a short talk, ex- plaining the Epiphany,—that the gifts the Wise Men brought to.our Saviour were : gold for Love, frankincense for the Divine Worship offered Him, and myrrh for Sorrow. She said it was a good thing to make resolutions, as it helps strengthens our morale. She said we should take the hymn, "Jesus Savi- our Pilot ,Me" as a guide and help, as it is a confession of the need of a pilot, and when we confess our sins we are acknowledging same, and the world needs Him at this time as a Guide and Pilot. • Following closing prayers, the host- ess served lunch and all enjoyed a social half hour. Westinghouse, RADIO TUBES FO' T'S BEST No Need to Shop around for Tubes for your Radio. Bring your Radio to, IIItt 11011 Mai SERVICE Phone 171J. WHITECHURCH Mr. and Mrs. John Mason were in London on Monday where Cfn. Lloyd Mason reported back to Woolsley Bar- racks after his thirty-day furlough at home. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert l3eecroft and daughter Janet. and 'Mrs. Dow, and Eva and Donald visited recently at the COLDS Are the order of the day- PROTECT Yourself and your family USE Plenamins-And get your daily requirements of Vi- tamins along with Liver and Iron. One months supply $1,75 Pour months supply 5,50 Vacagen— An oral Vac- cin will build an immun- ity against colds and les- sen the severity of the attack, Two months supply 2.00 Rexall Cold Capsules -- Will help break up a cold - 50c. Rexall Chest Rub— Will give you a good night's rest because it will re- lieve nasal congestion 50c. ASA - Rex Tablets 100 „ , 49c McKibbons in Drugs, if les Rexall t . It's Right! Plaster Repairing A. French Wingham Plastering Contractor Specialist in Cornice Work & Decorative Plastering Plaster repairs promptly and neatly done. Box 23 :-: Phone 187 Married 50 Years We extend cangratulations to Mr, and Mrs. John Montgomery, who on Saturday were fifty years married. They plan to celebrate when the wea- ther gets somewhat warmer. Also, we congratulate Mr. and Mrs. R, 1G. Dane, whose wedding anniversary was on Friday last, and on Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edgar have reached an- other' milestone in their wedded lives. Our congratulations to each and all. Mr. Everett Snarling was in Toron- to last week attending the Federation. of Agriculture annual meeting. Mr. Don. McDonald, R.C.N. of Cal- edonia, spent the week-end with his friend, Mr. Earle King, Films Thursday Night The January films which the Feder- ation of Agriculture are sponsoring and being shown in the Township hall here on Thursday night at 8 p.m,, include the following: "Warble Fly", "Child Welfare in Sweden", "Let's All Sing No. 6", Guests of Iloriourh, Canadian Screen Mag. No. 3", "Kitchen ome True", and "Film's for Schools". Mr. Bert Johnston of Brussels, will have charge of this free show to which everyone in the community is invited. So come out and enjoy a night of free -entertainment, Lieut. B. W. Newton, Guelph, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. G. Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Abell of Listowel, were guests at the same home on Sunday. Celebrated 45th Wedding Anniversary On behalf of 'the people of the cont. triunity we extend sincere tongratula- tiOYIS to Mr. and Mrs, Geo. A. Dane of 12th con. of Howick, who celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary on Tuesday everting, January 8th, Their wedding day was January 15th, but owing to the fact their Son had to be absent later in the week the celebra- FOUR O'CLOCK BLACK TEA, 1/2 lb. NEILSON'S JERSEY COCOA, 1 lb. tin ..... ........ LA FRANCE BLUES IN SUDS, pkg. SATINA Makes Ironing Easier, pkg....-..7c CONCENTRATED JAVEX, bottle 150 PIMENTO AND PLAIN MIXED OLIVES 45c 9.1:. SEE US For RADIOS REFRIGERATORS WASHERS We have been appointed agents for the coming Spartan line. McGILL. Radio Service Phone 380. Thnrsday, .January' 11, 1940 WINGRA/v1 ADVANCE-TIMES PAOE EIG1 the head, A portion of the branch hit his son, Angus, across the back. Mr, Jack Mason spent the week-end. in. Cookstown with his mother who we regret to report, is not enjoying good health. Y Cr'Irc ATRE Jean M, Spading, Principal. Harper, 70.8; jean Lohr, 69,9, Junior Room, Honours 75%, pass 60%. Grade IV Johnstone Parrish 80, f3etty Newton 80, James Oakley 78, Shirley Shera 76, Alice Downey 66. Grade III—Fern Cook 77, Margaret Heibeirt 72, Margaret Oakley 69, Tons- min Hastie 66, Bobby Hastie 60, Perry Strong 58, Grade II—Bobby Black 83. Billy. Zimmerman 76, Bobby Strong 67, Ro- bert Peel 64. Grade I—Marie Hastie 75, Jack Ed- gar 72, Mervin Abram 66, Edythe Wal- ker 0, followingTeacher, June E. Brown, He are pleased to report Mr. Archie Irvin is making satisfactory progress his operation in Listowel Memorial Hpspital on Friday night. Miss Iona 'Doig of Listowel, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Day, Mrs. J. W. Hyndman, Miss Greta Hondman, Mrs. H, Hyndman and lit- tle daug ht e r, also MSS. Allen Hynd- man were Wingham visitors on Mon- day. BSM. Tom Ritchie of London, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Clara Ritchie. Miss jean King has been engaged as bookkeeper in the office Mr. K. J. Hueston. Messrs. Stanley Marshall and Staf- ford Paisley of Glenannan, were Sun- daysarshgaulel.sts of Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall. Mrs. Kenneth Hastie and daughter, Margaret, also Mrs. W. C. King spent Tuesday last with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Moffat at Wing- ham. Mr, and Mrs. William Earngey and Dean Earngey, Fergus, were week-end Thursday, Friday, Saturday, January 17, 18, 19 PEGGY ANN GARNER ALWYN JOSLYN In "JUNIOR MISS" A comedy for all the family. Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2.30 p.m. ouno. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, January 21, 22, 23 SPENCER TRACY SIGNE HASSO -- In — "THE SEVENTH CROSS" A story of the underground in. Germany. Also "Short Subjects" MOMOR MOM. =MOO Other Values in Warm Materials for the Woman who sews include; skooSOI Striped Yama, gay colours -39c yd. figured Woolettes, floral pat- terns 39c yd. Pink Circular Fleece,. for Child- dren's Sleepers 89c yd. MOON. Tubular Fleece, natural colour, .211.111 for Children's Underwear =NM. 1111.• 65c yd. 0..01 •••.•1111 White Flannelette, 36 in. wide, for Babies' use, special, 5 Ono. yards • $1.00 Moos. 11.1•1•M MBOOO ihome of their brother, Mr, Melville Beecroft arid Mrs. Beecroft of Otter- vine. Mrs, Hector Hamilton and little son of Brantford, also visited there. Mr. and Mrs, Ezra Scholtz and Clay- ton visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Scholtz of Westfield, Mrs. Goyeau of Leamington spent last week visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Aldin Pardon in Wingham Hos- pital, • Mr. and Mrs. Morris Crawford of Goderich spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Johnston. Lorne has been very ill during the week-end. Reeve J. •1). Becroft is attending the County ,Council in Goderich this week. The E. Wawanosh group are pre- senting a concert in the Institute Hall here on Friday evening. All are in- vited to attend as proceeds are for the building fund. The many friends of Mr. Walter Scott of Ripley, and formerly of Lang- side extend sympathy to him and to his family in their sad bereavement. Harvey, whose body was found on Thursday last, was buried in Tiffin's Cemetery on Saturday, with Rev. G. A. Wilson in charge of the services. His father and six brothers, mourn his passing. Mrs. Will, Conn returned home from Lucknow on Saturday after spending two .weeks with her daughter, Mrs, Harold Johnston. Mr. Pete Moffat held a dance in Langside Hall on Thursday evening in honour of Graham Moffat who return- ed from Goose Bay, Labrador, and Bob Orr, who, returned home from overseas. Miss Louise Martin of Kincardine spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Chaules Martin. Mr. Jos. Laidlaw has been on the sick list during the past week. Quite a number from here attended the euchre and dance in the Red School, E. Wawanosh on Friday even- ing. During the evening, a presenta- tion was made to Henry Pattison, who recently returned home from overseas. Mr. Howard Walker, president of the Literary Society read the address and John Shiell. secretary, made the pres- entation, Henry thanked them for the remembrance and for the parcels sent when he was away. Lunch was serv- ed and a social time enjoyed by all. The annual meeting of the Presby- terian church and the United church here were held on Tupesday afternoon. Recently four hunderd and fifty-five men of rank in the Canadian Army were decorated by the Netherlands government, commemorating their ser- vice to that country in liberating it from the German Army of Occupation. Among those decorated was Rev. Graydon 0. Cox. son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Ross of Whitechurch. Graydon received the order of Knight of the Orange Order of Nassau with Swords, After being a padre with the Canadian Army for over three years. Rev, and Mrs. Cox and family have returned to their former charge at Con- ttiston. His many friends in this dis- trict will congratulate him ort this ap- preciation of his services in the Neth- erlands. Captain, Donald Malcolm McDon- ald of the Royal Canadian Armoured Corps,„whoSe father formerly kept the Point Clark Lighthouse, alSO received this honour from the Netherlands Gov- ernment. Ur. and Mrs. Kenneth Zinn are both ,laid up this week with an attack of mumps. The regular monthly meeting of the W. M. S, of the United Church will be held on Wednesday next at the home of Mrs. Thos. Moore. Mr. Ceti) Palconer received severe tuts and bruises on his head when Wa- king in the West Wawanosh hush on Monday. They were working at a tree tovolft the ground when a loose branch. fell from a nearby tree and hit him ott M.. OMMIMM WM. WM. MM. MM. MM. Smoker's Sundries Magazines Haselgrove's SMOKE SHOP ono.. 0.0.0.11 PM. Checked Eider Down, 40 inches wide, for Children's Bath Robes 69c yd. rlennelette Sheets, full bed size 10.100 Pink and Blue checked... •••••• ••••=1. $2:39 pr. MOM. ommooni 9O.11. •••••• 001.1•1 guests of their aunt. Miss Kate Earn- gey. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Anger and son, Chris. of Southampton, spent the week end with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George Anger, Mrs. Harold Hyndman • and little daughter, spent a couple of days last week with her parents„ Mr. and Mrs. Dilworth at Ethel. Mr. Elmer Downey went to Detroit INNIMMO MM. MINIM MINIM =M. .1.01 MM. dis•••• Wm. KING DEPT. STORE booms. .1.00 First Class mommillimmimiummiumm omummumiumm mum umimumminm uminimmm ummoommuumma Watch Repairs For The Present. Watches Only George Williams George at home. A happy feature of the occasion was the presence of their son, Sgt. Major„ Geo. A. Dane, who recently returned home after four and a half years over- seas. JOHN ST. Next to' Masonic Hall on Wednesday last to see his sister (Alice) Mrs. Ailsworth, who passed way on Sunday morning following a lengthy illness. • Mr. and Mrs. Anson Galbraith spent the week-end with their daughter, Mrs. William Martin and Mr. Martin in London. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edgar spent Friday last with their son, Mr, Harold Edgar and Mrs. Edgar in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, Ira McLean and fam- ily, Wroxeter, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. King. Mrs. F. C. Taylor spent Tuesday last with Miss Beatrice Shearer and Mr. Thos, Shearer. 1111111111111111111/ tion was held earlier, tens 'and one son, Mrs. L. Walker, Gor- Mr. and Mrs. Dane Were married at rie, Mrs. A. A. Taylor, Gorrie, Mrs, W. the home of the bride's parents, Mr. A. Wilson, Fordwich, Margaret and and Mrs. Edward Armstrong, 6th con, HOwick, on January 16th, 1901, by the Rev. Mr.. Farney. The bridesmaid, MrP. J. D. Pollock, Ripley, and the groomsman, Mr. D. L. Weir of How- ick, both cousins of the bride and groom. The celebration which was a com- plete surprise to Mr. and Mrs. Dane was held at the home of their daught- er and son-in-law; Mr. and Mrs. A, A. Taylor, and was attended by forty guests.. Immediately following the din-• tier, another daughter, Mrs. W. A. Wil- son oft Fordwich, read an address of congratulations and good wishes and on behalf of the guests assembled, Mrs. Lloyd Jacques of Clifford, a niece, pre- sented the happy couple with..a, lovely 97 piece set of English dinnerware. Mr. and Mrs. Dane have four daugh- BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. N. H. Norton. Pastor SUNDAY, JAN. 20th 11 a.m.-"Faith is -? (2) 730 p.m;-"The Spirit Mover". Come and Head- -IONE 161 FREE DELIVERY 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110111110 BETTER FOODS If It's Food It's Ye mens We Cater U Need a Taxi Call YEMENS Phone 176 — AT Smith's Economy Food Store OLD CANADIAN WHITE CHEESE, lb. KRAFT RELISH CREAM CHEESE, lb. GROUND FRESH ___ WHEN YOU ORDER REX COFFEE 49c lb. ALL PURPOSE PURITY FLOUR, 24 lb. bag , 77c PAT-A-PAN PASTRY FLOUR, 24 lb. bag PURITY FINE QUICK OATS, 3 lb. bag Gorrie School. Report Pall Term—Senior Room Grade VIII, Patricia Strong, 34.1; Florence Anger, 83.6; Mildred Farrish 78.7; Robert Molat, 78.6. trade VIT.—Shirley Newton, 79.9; Robert Stephens, 79.1; Marion Dow- hey, 77,6; Gilbert Howse, 16,1; James Walker 16,1; Donald Irwin, 72.7 ; tor- /othy Watson, 72,1; Robert Edgar, 71.7. trade VI,—Eleanor Stephens, 83,9; Alvin. Grainger, 83,3; Edith Hastie, 83; Mary Moffat, 32.8; Betty Zirninerrnan, 81.5. Grade V.—'Bonnie Zitnmeernarn 81.7; Billie Strong, 17,6; Norman Anger, 11,2; Bruce Anger, 76,6; Dorothy Dew.. ney, 731; Gladys Harper, 78.7; Nelson FRESH FRUITS AND' VEGETABLES 288s ORANGES, dos....,.-.:...,.39c Washed PARSNIPS, 3 lb....23c Washed CARROTS, 3- s......15c 220s ORANGES, dog. —.530 Head LETTUCE, each ,.-....J.7c GREEN CELERY, bunch...21.e Waxed TURNIPS, lb. ,.....-....4e 96 GRAPEFRUIT, 4 for .....„27e RATION COUPONS VALID THURSDASF../AN.17th Stigat NOS, 46 to 69; Preserves Nos, 33 to 57 and P1 to P25; Butter Nos. 115 to 137; Meat Non. 1 to 20.