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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-05-23, Page 8Thursday, May 23rd, 1045 THE WINO-HAM ADVANCE-TIMES .1010Newieweelleele, " tweme, 111111111111•11111111•111111118111111111111•111111111111111111111011 LY ETHEATRE BAPTIST CHURCH ham with Rev. and Mrs, James on Monday evening and Tuesday.. Invitation to Visit School Residents of the community are be, ing given, the opportunity on Thurs- day evening 'of this week, May 23rd to visit the Gorrie School and view, as well as purchase, articles made under the supervision of the teachers. Misses Jean Sparliug and • June Brown, also Manual Training, which Mr. Ken, Edgar lies been teach-. ing during the past year, These are articles of sewing, crafts, as well as woodwork. Then, too, an array of house plants, along with a table of cookery. All in all, it will, we feel sure, be time well spent in attending and you will benefit by it as well as let the children know their work is ap- preciated. The school will be open at 8 p.m. Daylight Saving Time. Mrs. Hazel Ward of Toronto was a visitor on Sunday with her aunts, Miss Martha Kaine and Mrs, Pearl Kaine. • Miss Magda Taylor of Kitchener is visiting with her sisters, Mrs. Knowl- son and Miss Nora Taylor. The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S, of the Presbyterian Church was held at the home of Mrs. .John McLeod in Wroxeter on Thursday ev- ening, Owing to the absence of the President, Mrs. Frank Sanderson, Mrs, Sam Robinson took the chair. Inter- esting readings were given by the Wroxeter ladies and a splendid address on Africa by Mrs. Robinson, ilustrat- ed by map, Rev. John and Mrs. Ball, Katharine Marie, John and Mrs, Robinson of Kerwood, called on friends in Gorrie on Monday evening after spending the day with Mrs. Isaac Gamble and John. Mrs. Minnie Irwin of Toronto, Mrs. White of Holstein; Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Farrish of Ashfield were some ofthe guests at the Farrish—Irwin wedding on Saturday. Rev. J. N. H. Norton, Pastor MAY 24th! For the Holiday.- HOLIDAY TOGS Thursday, Friday, Saturday, MAY 23, 24, 25 (SPECIAL) GORR1E Mr. and Mrs, Walker Hestia and children, Donald and Heather, spent a few days recently with the former's mother; Mrs, R, Hustle and Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Hattie, Mrs, Wilfred King spent Wednes, day last with her sister, Mrs, I, Mc- Lean in Wroxeter, who has been ill for some time with infection. Guests of Mr. and Mrs, Archie Mil- ler for the week-end were Mrs. Arscott and Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gor- don, bifr, and Mrs. Lansley and son, all of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Lansley remained for the week. The W, A, of St, Stephen's church Met at the home of Mrs. Frank King on May 9th. The work of the after- noon was piecing quilts. At the devot- ional service reports were given of the annual meeting of Huron Diocesan Women's Auxiliary in London by Mrs. Geo. King and Mrs, F, C. Taylor. Rev, Mr. Caley also gave a short talk. A delicious lunch was served by the hos- tess. 'Miss Horsburg, Miss Elda Ferguson and Mr. Wm. Ferguson of Clifford, were visitors on Sunday with relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Shera and Shirley spent Sunday with friends at Moore- field. Lieut. Wm. Newton of Guelph, was home over the week-end. Mrs. Neilson was in Listowel, at the home of her son, ,John, last week, Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Douglas have moved into their new home in town which they recently purchased from Mrs. Heinmiller, The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. J. Sanderson and Leonard who mourn the loss of a hus- band and father. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Wheeler of Brus- sels, were visitors. on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dane. Mrs. Ewald of Kitchener, is also a guest at the same home. The Anglican Church service will be held at 2.30 p.m. Standard Time next Sunday. The United and Presbyter- ian churches are meeting on Daylight Saving Time, also stores, schools, etc., in the village. Miss Betty Newton was with Mr, and Mrs. Vic. Shera in 'Moorefield over the week-end. Mrs. Wm. Gallaher of Wroxeter, visited Mrs. Wm. Kitchen on Friday. Mr. Gordon Bevis of London, was a guest of Mr. R. W. N. Wade and Mrs. Wade on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baker of Ford- wich, visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs: Geo. Foster. Mr. Elmer Dickison of Teeswater, visited on Saturday with his sister, Mrs. Percy Ashton and Mr. Ashton, also with Mr. and Mrs. Russ Ruttan. Mr. Adam Boyce who resides with Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Downey is recov- ering from his recent severe illness. Mrs. Botting and son of Wallace- burg, attended the funeral of the lat- ter's brother, the late Mr. Joseph San- derson on Monday, 111 We are sorry to learn that Mrs. R. II H. Stephens is very ill at Bowmanville. ▪ Her sons, Arthur and Mervin were with her last week. Miss Jean Gowdy visited her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gowdy, on Sunday, May 26th, 1946 a,m,--,The 3rd in the Series, "The Commands of Christ". 7,30 p,rn.—"Out of Date", WONDERFUL TUNEFUL MUSICAL OF THE WILD WEST! Tho hit pictute with the hit son0. "On the Atchison, Tapelso and the Santa Eel" as MEN'S SPORT SLACKS FOR YOUR BUILDING CARPENTERING Repair Work Built-In CUPBOARDS S E E — Bennett & Casemore 'Phone 447 Wingham of Tweed, Rayon, Cord or Tropical Worsted $6.95 -- $7.95 SPORT JACKETS ' smart checks and plaids $17.95 — $19.95 The HARVEY GIRLS oh JOHN HODIAK RAY BOLGER ANGELA LAMONT is • • and PRESTON FOSTER • VIRGINIA O'BRIEN • KENNY' BARER MARJORIE MAIN • CHILL WILLS Screen Play by EDMUND BELOIN, NATHANIEL CURTIS, HARRY CRANE, JAMES O'HANLON and SAMSON RAPHAELSON • Additional Dialogue by Kay Van Riper • Based on lhe Book by Samuel Hopkins Adams and the original story by Eleanore Griffin and William Rankin • Word* and Music by JOHNNY MERCER and HARRY WARREN • Directed by GEORGE SIDNEY ^ Prciduced by ARTHUR FREED This picture presents, in eloquent technicolor and mirthful melody, a period musical, that provides grand entertainment TWO SHOWS EACH NIGHT — 7.30 and 9.30 Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2.30 p.m. Take Care of Your Shoes For Longer Wear All-weather Cotton Gaberdine JACKETS Fawn $9.95 Plastic BELT and BRACES Clear and Colored $1.00 — $1.50 ss There's more to making Shoes last longer than nailing on a pair of soles, We Rebuild Them .LIKE NEW. BRING THEM IN TODAY. BROWNE'S - Shoe Repair Short-sleeved BEACH JERSEYS Green, Rust, White $1.00 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, MAY 27, 28, 29 DANA ANDREWS HUNTZ HALL In — PIPES ALGERIA BRIARS $2.00 - $2.24 Several Styles $2.50 Cotton Twill GABERDINE HAT "A Walk in The Sun" 0 A personal and coherent story of the action at Salerno. Show starts evenings at 8 p.m. WHITECHURCH -Mr. and Mrs. Robert McClenaghan are spending this week with relatives in Brampton and Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Kemper Bibb and Mrs. Mary Galbraith of Detroit spent the week-end at the home of their father, Mr. John T. Currie. • LADIES' SLACKS //t Haselgrove's SMOKE SHOP OBITUARY ER brown, navy, green, turquoise in $5.50 — $6.50 imemoimmomminesmams First Class • Mrs. Henry Bosman There passed away suddenly in the Wingham General Hospital, Mary Perdue, beloved wife of Henry Bos- man, Bluevale, in her 74th year. The deceased was born in Morris Township, daughter of the late Henry and Elfza Perdue. She was a life long member of Elenezer United Church, and spent her entire life in the com- munity. Besides her hugband she leaves to mourn her loss, one sister, Mrs. Eliza Elston of Devil's Lake, N. Dakota; two sons, Charles at home and John of Dutton, and four grandchildren, Jack, Donald, Edwin and Jimmy. The funeral service was held On Monday from the home and was con- ducted by the Rev. S. J. Bridgette of Bluevale United Church, The pall- bearers were Bill Elston, Bert uarniss, Charles Mathers, Walter Sellars, Ross Smith and Charles Souch, and the flower bearers were Harvey Edgar, Bert Hastings, Earl Sellars and Jack Warwick. Interment was made in Wingham 'Cemetery. atch Repairs RADIO • IGNITION III FENCERS n III • HEARING • AIDS and I FLASH- • LIGHTS. • For The Present Watches Only George Williams JOHN ST. Next to Masonic Hall ACERNI1111111 . WOOL BLAZERS Navy, Brown $10.95 PLAY SHORTS, cotton $1.39 Wool $2,95 All-Wool ANKLE SOX White, Blue, Brown, Yellow 85c 1111111111111111111111EINENIMIIIIIIIINERIMIMINSINNNPINI il Burgess Chrombuilt Batteries I in in in a ill' 11 For II MI 111 II a • a • I • a um a • a • in 011 • • i Rpolo I spvicE 1 • Serving You Since 1935. III re INNONNINIIIINNENIMIEMBINIENEINIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIII n n n n n .,Mother's Day accompanied by Mr. and • Mrs. Dick Brien of Detroit, and Mr, M Ray Wark of Windsor. n • ¤ Church, Mr. Gamble attended Synod as lay delegate for 18 years, was as- sistant Superintendent of Sunday School, a member of choir and Board of Managers. Funeral services were held on Wed- nesday at the home, and . Trinity Church, where the rector, Rev. James Caley was assisted by Rev, Hugh Moorhouse of United Church. ,Coun- cil and officers of Howick Township and members of L.O.L., No. 775, mar- ched in procession the latter ‘assisted by members of L.O.B.A., conducted service at the graveside. Members of the ladies Lodge carried flowers, a tribute of Remembrance from friends and associates to one who had given valuable service in many capacities, to the life of the community. Members of R.B.P. Lodge, Emos Donaghy, Rob- ert Graham, Wm. Campbell, George Hubbard, orman Harding and Geor- ge Baker acted as pallbearers. Inter- ment was made in Fordwich cemetery. • King Dept. Store "THE FRIENDLY STORE" Joseph Sanderson Mr: Joseph Sanderson of the 10th concession of Howick passed away on Friday morning at his home. He had been in poor health for a number of years. Born in Howick Township 62 years ago, he had lived there all his life and was a highly respected Citizen. Mr. Sanderson was married in To- ronto in January, 1919, to Miss Lulu Gilmore of Carrick Township, who survives him, with one son, Leonard, at home. A brother, John, Howick Township, and 4. sister, Mrs. Botting (Ella) of Wallaceburg ,also survive, Three sisters, Prudence, Jane, (Mrs. Wynn) and Margaret (Mrs. John Hueston) predeceased him. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon to Gorrie Cemetery, Rev. Caley of St. Stephen's Anglican Church, of which deceased was a mem- ber, had charge of the service. The pallbearers were Messrs. Frank King, Morley Bell, Cecil Day, John Dins- more, Anson Galbraith, Burns Stew- art. • yinsaWiredreatn •ttroarsetritetrimr•-orttfirtttriar•vvttvrr-Pv7Wti•';'aifoty•twr7.RrrsvrtTotisilravty,o•ii The importance of correct posture and the proper finger movements were stressed. Then the students listened to the rhythmrt of the keys as Miss Wright gave a demonstration of typing at the rate of one hundred and forty words per minute. This most interest- ting and instructive demonstration should encourage the students of the commercial classes in their typing. STREETCAR CONVERSATION Miss Pretty Face: "Why do you always insist on saying that homely girls are more intelligent than attrac- tive ones?" Miss Plain Face: "Darling, they have to be." 'PHONE 161 FREE DELIVERY mmoole•••••*. Donated $25 To Hospital A donation of $25 was voted to the Wingham Hospital by members of the Lucknow Women's Institute at their meeting held last week. Champion Typist' Visits High School Last Wednesday the Wingharn High School students enjoyed a visit from the Dominion Champion typist, Miss Irma Wright, They saw a. remark- able demonstration of typevvriting, AT — Please keep in mind the National Clothing Drive which commences on June 17th, Everything in the way of overcoats, infants' and children's clo- serviceable clothing is needed, Suits, thing of all types, gloves, mitts, wooll- en socks, underclothing and blankets. Rev, Caley was a visitor in Wing- JOIN! Smith's Economy Food Store Within the next two weeks you will be requested to JOIN THE WINGHAIVI BRANCH OF THE CANADIAN RED CROSS Stokley's Finest ' Robin Hood Quick Cooking TOMATO SOUP, tin 10c OATS, 5 lb. bag ,,,,, ... 29c Freshly Ground REX COFFEE, lb. 49c Smith's Four O'Clock BLACK TEA, lb. . 79c ANNI.1.11. Isaac James Gamble On 'Monday, May 13th., at his late residence, on fourth line of Howick, following a two month's illness, there entered into rest a well known citizen, in the person of. Isaac James Gamble, Born in 1878, eldest son of the late Robert and Hannah Digby Gamble. He spent his life-time on the home- stead. In 1906, he was united in marriage to Mary Ellen Hainstock, who with a daughter, Mrs, Edward Harris, (Evelyn), of I3rownsville, and a son, John, at home survives, also two grandchildren, John and Jean Harris, a brother, Wilfred of Coch- rane, and a sister, Mrs, George Moshre of Fordwich, The late Mr Gamble took an active interest in the life of the community, where any worthwhile undertaking was given his whole hearted support, For four years he was assistant clerk of the Township of Rowick and for the past fourteen' years has served as clerk. He was also Secretary of Board of Health. Secretary of the Cemetery .Hoard, president of Upper Canada Bible Society, A member Hof L. O. L, No. 77g, No. 181, R, P, P. No, 886 and the Rowick Legion, As an dive member of Trinity Anglican os=0===Oitum==o1=10c====o=o) FREE Enlargement 161 11 O In spite of the war's end 'the work of this great organization goes on. Each year in peacetime thousands of people benefit from the existance of this greatest of all humanitarian organizations. DO YOUR PART—Greet the Canvasser and send him away with A MEMBERSHIP FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY. AVALON 4-lb. tits RASPBERRY on JAM 11110UC Campbell's Vegetable SOUP ...2 tins 25c Aylmer Choice Diced BEETS tins 25c Club HOUSe Bulk LAKESHORE PRUNE COCOA, 1 lb: tin.. 29c NECTAR Minute TAPIOCA, lb. 29c Neilson's Jersey Brand 32-oz, bottle 39c We would like to bring to the notice of the Public our Change in Prices and New Outstanding Offer EFFECTIVE MONDAY, MAY 27th Any six or eight exposure toll of film developed, printed and a four by six enlargement front the best negative for only 35c. Twelve exposure roll with Fret Enlargement 40c Sixteen exposure roll with Free Enlargement ,,,,,, ,,,, . ,, . ,, 45c Minis anti Charge 10c Credit given, for non:printable negatives All Reprints 3c each Mail Orders will receive Prompt and Careful AttentiOn Filtns received before 10.00 a.tn. wilt be ready by 8.00 p.m. ' Films Reteived 'before 7.06 pan, ready by 3,00 p,m. next day. OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 tins 21c Interlake TOILET TISSUE . . .3 rolls 27c Each Man, Woman, and Child in Wingharn— A Red Cross Member should be our Objective ! HAWES WAX FLOOR PASTE WAX FLOOR GLOSS 1 lb. tin 2 lb, tin Pint Tin Quart Tin 47c 89c 59c 98c FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES I Head Lettuce, each ..........,....—.15c Leaf Lettuce,, 2 Imitates .......25e Ripe Tomatoes, lb, ...,...—..-.„,.21e Choke 800s Lemons .„...2 for 12c 995 GRAPEFRUIT.., 4 for 290 HEW CARROTS ..........8 lbs. 28c Oranges Cabbage Onions Celery Cucumbers Etc, RATION' COUP0TIS VALID THURSDAY, 1WAlt 23rd SUdAn—llos, 81 to 814 BUTTER-41ft R1 to R8 1V1EAT.-,Hos. 29 to 88 McKibbons G. HODGES PHOTO FINISHER' Box 443 WINGHAM 0) 401=0 14:01:10 hi Drugs If It s I exall It's Right 141,1/11.1,1v, klia911111.0.11rAii.u.