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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-07-11, Page 8:OM WM.1,4 LI • .41,444-1 Thursday, July. nth, - 1940 , • MIDGETS TIE - WITH. AUBURN Before a large crowd of fans here Monday evening, Wingham and Au. burn in a Midget Baseball fixture, battled to a 0-9 tie. Wilson on the mound for Auburn had a strikeouts to his credit while Seli for Wingham fanned 11 batters, GRUEN LYcq 1 ! reTt R E (Continued from page one) Bernice Strauss, Gweneth °Thacker, (Hon); Clayton Thompson, (Hon); Helen Thompson, Myrtle Whytock, Joan Wilkinson, (Hon)._ BLYTH Gerald Augustine, Jack Brown, ,Car, man Craig, Joyce. Craig, Margaret Craig, Leonard .Hulley, Earl. Kelley, Loretta Materna, Jewel MeClinchey, Marie McDonald, Donald McKenzie, Donald McNall, Joan Philp, Bill Seers, Derek Slorach, Joyce Taylor, Anne Thursday, Friday, Saturday, JULY 11, 12, 13 CLOSED FOR REDECORATION Jeanette 'Watson, -MINGAN.NoN Donelda. Andrews, Isabel Barbour, Margaret Berry, Margaret Black, Ken- neth Brown, Lorne Cardis, Grace cook, Mary Ellen Culbert, Jean Er, rington, Donald Ferguson, Kathleen Forster, Jean Free, Calvin Gibson, Howard Godfrey, Donna Hodges, Flo, rence Mae Irwin, Juanita Irwin, Delia Lannan, Lorraine MacDonald, Ray - MacKenzie, Harvey McDonald, Irene McWhinney, .Colleen Millian, .Donna Moore, Lois Nivins, Doreen Petrie, Ilene Sproul, Wilma Watson, Herby Wilkins. ETHEL, (s.•4, No, 11, GREY) Albert Alexander, Myrtle Barlow, Isabel Brown, Florence Campbell, Shirley Campbell, Yvonne Godden, Ruth Heibein, Murray Keys, Clarence Machan, Ithea Mann, -Gordon}r Shiell, Ross Shiell, Bruce Speiran, Jean Step- henson. ...HURT WITH PRECIS NI Ai* PREFERRED FOR "DUFFY'S TAVERN" Precision is more than a, word, with Gruen. It is a tradition of craftsman- 'ship, develop'ed through generations of fine wattchmakittg. And smarter style is far more thanamere claim applied to Gruen beauty ... it is, a fact; endorsed over and over again by leading fashion 'authorities • everywhere, w',14 VERITHIN DINAH 10K gold-filled bezel, slain- less steel bock, 17 Jewel Mov; meet $37.50 Show starts evenings at 8 p.m., Saturday, 7.45 p.m. Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2.30 p.m. GORRIE Best wishes to Mr. Kenneth Under- wood and his bride,-the former. Con- stance Mary Thurlow of McAdam, New Brunswick, who were united in, marriage in the Anglican Church on Tuesday of last week by Rev. J. C. Ca- ley. Both of these young people serv. ed their country in, Europe in the re- cent war. Mr. Bill Bennett had a successful barn raising on Thursday 'afternoon, having 'built an addition to his barn, Mr. Paul Pre?ss was Me framer. A' barn raising is something of a novelty to the younger generation in these times. Mr. Ed. Galbraith spent last week with her son, Anson and Mrs. , Gal- braith. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Inkster of Sudbury were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Taylor on. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Millman of Kit- chener, spent Sunday with -Mr. and Mrs. Alex Taylor and also called on other friends. Mr. W. C. King wild Earl spent a day in Toronto last week, Mr. and 'Mrs. Everett Snarling at- tended the SweItzer Reunion picnic in Stratford on Wednesday.' • Many useful articles of clothing were donated for the National Clothing Drive by this community. Five hun- dred and fifty-eight lbs, were packed by Women's Institute members on Tuesday afternoon of last week. Rev, and Mrs. J. C. Caley and David spent a couple of days in Rodney last week with Mr. Caley's parents. Mrs. W. C. King spent Tuesday of last week visiting friends, in Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Corbett were in London last week where they attended the wedding of their granddaughter, Margaret Jean Eleanro Corbett to John Alebrt Winegarden of London, which took place in St. 'Paul's Cathed- ral. Mr. Victor Shera has disposed of his residence in town to Mr. Geo. Nic- hol. We are sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. Shera from our town as • they have both been good .citizens. They will reside on their farm at Moore- field which Mr. Shera purchased over a year ago, Miss 'Agnes Lawson and Mrs. Mer- ritt of Thnmins,- have been visiting their sister, Mrs. J. H. King. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes and Miss E. Perkins spent Friday with friends in Goderich Mrs. T. Short and Miss Myrtle went to Toronto on. Saturday where Mrs, Short is to have her eye operated on. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Dane' of Tor- oneo, were in town on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. N. Wade returned with them and will spend ten days at their cottage at Reswick, on .Lake Simcoe. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Stinson and son, Gerald, of Detroit, are spending some' time with time former's sister, Miss 'Pearl Stinson and uncle, Mr. Sam Stinson. Miss Lizzie McKee who has been teaching near Paris, is spending the vacation with her brother, Mr. Geo, 'McKee. Mrs. Albert Heibein left Saturday on a trip through Western Canada as far as Regina and Banff. into the parsonage. 4 4 • BLUEVALE VERITHIN C U TI5 10K gold-filled bezel, stoin- ,ammt less steel bock, 15-Jewel Movement . . §29,75 1111111111111111111 VIII 0,II • III MOMS 01 VII OPIUM yewe& tHE GRUEN DEALER RAs /HERE 15 ONE IN YOUR Hamilton's ERITHIN ROLAND . g old-filled bezel, stein- bock, 17-Jewel ,iO 4,Q^A.vement $42.50 "Wingham •Ontario dell of New Hamburg, and Mr. Bob Lang of Shakespeare. Guests atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Hamilton on. Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs. Melville Beecroft and son, John of, Otterville, also Miss Ada Dow, Mr. Ivan Dow' and Mr. Nelson Dow of Belgrave. Mrs. Beecroft and son, John, remained for a few days this week. • Presbyterian W. M. S. The W. M. S. of Knox Presbyterian Church, met in the Sunday School Mr, and Mrs. Ira McLean, Donna and Murray of Wroxeter, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. King. Mr. Alfred Ferguson of 'Wiarton, spent a few, days last week with Mr. Walter King. Mr. Walker Hastie of Toronto, spent Monday and Tuesday with his borother Mr. Ken Hastie and Mrs. =os=o====o=res====a=co ( =0) 0 D NCING --AT THE — 0 0 O 0 For The Present Watches Only RI., JULY 12 0 Miss Audrey Hunkin attended the Chalmers family re-union at Stratford this week. Mary ,Darling and •Katharine Ski- ing were successful in passing the En- trance examinations. Mary Darling won the Laidlaw award, amounting to $20.00, haAng attained the highest number of marks of the pupils writing at Wingham Centre, Rev, Leland. C. Jorgensen is spend- ing two weeks at the Presbyterian Summer Camp at Kintail when 82 boys are enrolled for Boys' week. Mrs. Jorgensen is spending a month with her parents, at their summer home near Chicago, U. S. A. Mrs. M. L, Aitken attended the fun- eral of the late Mr. John Cunningham at Drayton on Sunday:, Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Agar of Mount Forest, are visiting at ' the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stamper. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Newman and daughter of Harriston, Mr. and Mils Gordon GibsOn and family of Drew, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Darling Harry Darling is visiting his cousin, Billy Gibson at Drew, a Mr. and Mrs. Milton McVitttie of Flint, Michigan, are visiting Mr, and Mrs, Walter Davidson and other rela- tives. Mrs. Walter ,Forrest, Brussels, was a week-end visitor at•the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. S. Rolph and daugh- ter, Darlene of Detroit, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mann, Miss Audrey Mann returned home with them for a month's visit. Mrs. R. l, Garnist, Miss Florence , Fowler and Miss Dorothy Greenaway, spent a day recently at Seaforth, Mrs. John Hall and Miss Jean Hall are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs,. James Masters at Parkhill, Mrs. Joseph Curtis has returned home from Lucknow, where she spent two weeks with Mr. and Mrs, Orval Jones. Arthur Gibson of Drew is visiting with Jimmie Darling. Mr. and Mrs. lames Kerney Spent a . few days with Mr. acid Mrs: Wm. Ker= hey at Walton. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Smith attended the funeral of their cousin, Mrs, Alex, Mowbray at Lttekhow, I JOHN'Si• Next to Masonic Hall FEATURING CLIFF. GORDON and His Orchestra 11 DANCING —10 to 1 ADMISSION 75c I O 0=0=0, (0 0 011 1GQ • Beautiful brushes prices from $1.75 • $6.25 FREE DELIVERY 'PHONE 161 — AT Smith's Economy Food Store Women's Auxiliary The W. A. of St. Stephen's. Church met at the home of Mrs. Ernest King on Thursday last with a good attend- ance. The President, Mrs, H. V, Holmes presided for the business meeting. The theme of the day was "Strength". Mrs. R. W. N. Wade gave a short paper on that subject, mentioning a few of' the many Bible verses in which the word is found. The work of the afternoon was piecbig quilts, A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. Miss.Bessiz Wylie of Toronto, is sp.qnding her vacation at the home of her mother. Welcome Home Extended , On Monday evenhig a good crowd was on hand at the Town Hall here to extend 'to Leonard King and his 'English war bride, who joined him here last week, a •welcoine home, and to present them with a miscellaneous shower and purse of money, A suitoetble address was read by Miss Doreen Harrison to which Mr. and Mrs. King responded, thanking ail for their kind gifts and thoughts. An enjoyable time was had in daric- ins to Gottle Orchestra, and in social 611GMUests of mi., and Mr§.• Archie Ma tti, on Sunday were, Mr. Leslie Itirlw dell, Winnipeg, Man,, Mr, James Rid,. dell and daUghter, Miss Plorence MUFFIN MIX, 2 pkgs. 25c TOILET' TISSUE, 3 rolls 25c Bollard'sDr. allard's Dreadnaught Tilbest Quick ' DOG FOOD, 2 tins . ... ___.. ...... 29c WAX rood SaverpAp PAPER, 100 ft. roll 27c . REX COFFEE, freshly ground to order 49c Cheateau or Velveeta CHEESE, 1/2 lb. pkg. . . 21c CANADIAN OLD WHITE CHEESE, lb. . .. 39c R. A. Reid, R.9. Eye Specialist Old Dutch Woodbury's CLEANSER .2 tins 21c FACIAL SOAP, 3 cakes 23c Fly-Tox Edison 25, 40, 80 watt FLY SPRAY, 8 oz. bottle 24c Mazda LAMPS, each _15c Plumbing Heating and Tinsmithing For Jams and Jellies, CERTO, bottle : . . :.27c Heavy Grade 12 cut RUBBER RINGS, 4 doz. 25c Heavy Quality ZINC JAR RINGS,'dozen ...29c No Job Too Large and No Job Too Small. Prices REASONABLE We. are as Near to You as your Telephone. McKibbons Neilson's Jersey Brand COCOA, 11). tin . ... ..... 290 BLACK TEA, Va lb. pkg. —40c I Four O'Clock FRESH 'FRUITS and VEGETABLES Oranges, Size 288s, doz..- . --AU"! Oranges, size 220s, doz...--55c Grapefruit, size 96s, for 29c Lemons, size 3006 for '28c Lettuce.. Celery - Tomatoes Cucumbers Cabbage - Cauliflower Onions Peaches - Cantaloupe9 Ingham. Arena, RATION COUPONS 'VALID THURSDAY, JULY 11th SUGAR—Nos, SI to S21: 131.1.11'gR—R10 to 1214 =AV.-NOS, 40 to 4r) In Drugs — If Ito' PERCY CLARK 'Phone 255 Wingham ismoommoolimmummusft. It's Right. Sambo—Which would you-all rather be in=-4 collision or an. explosion? Mdse—A collision, nat'rally. Safitbo• How come? Mose—Well, in a collision, dere you is, In an explosion, where is you? PAGE EIGHT Minister Inducted The induction of Rev. Arthur Hewitt was held in the United Church on Fri- day *evening. Rev. W. A. Beecroft of Wingham presided, and addressed the minister. Rev. H. C. Wilson of Brus- sels addressed the congregation and inducted the minister. The new mini- ster and his wife were introduced to the people. Refreshments were served and a social hour enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt and family, Ruth, Sydney and George, have moved Church News Rev. Arthur Hewitt, the newly in- ducted minister at the United Church, occupied the pulpit on Sunday morn- ning and preached from the text, 1st. Cor, 3-9, "For we are laborers together with God". At Knox Presbyterian ChUrch, Rev. Leland C. Jorgensen preached on the theme "Sin and Grace" speaking of the coming of the law and the abounding of Grace. • The choir sang, "Does Jesus Care." Protect your most cherished possession—give your hair the treatment it deserves. • Regular brushing- stimulates the scalp, brings a rich flow of blood and 'food to the roots of the hair —Brushing is definitely the BEST EXERCISE available for the hair: Have you seen the beautiful The tavern created via radio is the principal scene of this comedy, with Archie nutting the place as usual. Prophylactic and Hughes are famous names in the brush industry. The lovely Lucite Handles and Backs are a perfect setting for the sturdy Nylon bristles. Mondayi Tuesday, Wednesday, JULY 15, 16, 17 ED, •GARDNER BING CROSBY and GUESTS In A Hair on the Head Is Worth Two on the Brush Jewelite Hair Brushes? gt, Honored By Friends Friends and neighbours numbering about 200 gathered at the Community Hall on Thursday 'evening to honour Earl Elliott and his bride, the former merits had been served, Mrs: Raymond Henning read an address and Wilbur Fralick, Chester Higgins, Raymond Miss Lillian Garniss, After refresh- Henning and Fred Lewis presented the guests of honour with a studio couch and end tables and an electric table lamp. They were also the recipients of several gifts from personal friends. Mr. Elliott expressed thanks and ap- preciation on behalf of his bride and himself. Dancing was enjoyed with George Jordan of Belgrave, as floor manager. Music was supplied by L. Smith, Mildred Henning, Mrs. Wm. Felker, H, Grant, Allan Griffiths, Joe Brewer, Betty Brewer and Mrs. Stan- ley Moffatt. Women's Association The Woman's Association of the United Church met this week at the home of Mrs. William Nicholson with thirty attending, including Mrs. Ar- thur Hewitt, the • new minister's wife, Mrs. E. Hamilton presided and Mrs. James Johnston read the scripture. Mrs. G. Hetherington read the treas- urer's report and the secretary's re- port was given by Mrs. George Thom- ! son. Further plans were made for the I August Bazaar, Delores Hamilton played a piano solo and sang a song accompanying herself on the guitar. Mrs. Hamilton read a good article, entitled "Pauline Johnston and the Dominion of Canada. United Church W.M.S. • The president, Mrs. Alex McCrackin presided at the regular monthly meet- ing of the W.M.S. of the United Church this week, for opening the meeting all repeated the 23rd. psalm, Mrs. Janes Robertson reported send- ing a missionary bale to the supply secretary, valued at $10.00. Mrs. Rob- ert Shaw gave a Temperance reading, Mrs. Stanley Darling and Mrs. Ed- ward Johnston had charge of the study programme. "We Look at the Mis- sionary Society", in which the whole organization was reviewed from the Baby aBnd to the Dominion Board at the close of the meetings. Mrs. Nic- holson served refreshments. assisted by her two sisters and niece. room on Thursday afternoon, The president, Mrs. R, Elliott presided for a short business session when Miss. Olive Scott gave a brief report of the Presbyterial Executive meeting held. recently, The program was in charge of the Mission Band with Norma Mof- fatt presiding and Kathleen Thomson acting as secretary, The scripture was read by Mary Darling, Norma Mof - fatt gave a reading, a vocal number was contributed by .members, of the band, Miss Scott gave a reading, tell- ing the story of several Bible.'char- acter§ and their special gift to the ser vice of God. The president reported two quilts forwarded to the supply secretary. Pop Corn and Candy was served to the children. Batteries Wingham, Seli, Calvert; Auburn J, Wilson and Craig. Lineups, Wingham, Craike ib, Brophy ss, Lloyd cf, Seli p, 13. Lock- ridge 3b, T, Lockridge rf, Stainton, 2b, Calvert c, Loughlean If, Auburn; McDougall If, J. Wilson p, Plunkett 2b, Craig c, Archambault ib, M. Wilson cf, B. Patterson ss, Young. blut 31), R. Patterson rf, Wingham 1 4 0 1 0 3 0-9 Auburn ,,,,, ..... 5 0 0 0 1 0 3-9 THE WINQHAN1 ADVANCE-TIMES SHAMPOO . YOUR HAIR FREQUENTLY — USE Klenzo Cocoanut Oil Shampoo, with Olive Oil 60c Silque Shampoo 60c Halo Shampoo (a deep pore cleanser) ... .29 - 49c Klenzo Tar Shampoo. Soap, per cake 25c RINSE YOUR HAIR Add the juice of half a lemon to the final rinse water, or add a color rinse such as Nestle, Lovalon, Roux, etc. DRESS - YOUR HAIR WITH Brylcreem or Gloskreme, the non-oily hair dressing in the handy tube. Jonteel, Jasmine, Yardley or Adrienne Brilliantines will add the oil lost during- the summer by sun exposure. Silque and Vitalis are tonics with oil added They stimulate as well as supply the oil lost to the summer sun, See our Hair and Scalp Department Try the New Home Cold Wave Permanent Preserve your Hair — with products from MO SCHOOL* ENTRANCE RESULTS Guest Speaker: Rev. J. W. Mahood, D.D. 'Hear this renowned Evangelist. FOR YOUR BUILDING CARPENTERING Repair Work Built-In CUPBOARDS SEE,. — Bennett & easeniore 'Phone 447w Wingham with MODERN, EFFICIENT ONES. Come in and look over our display. You will find the prices reasonable. Psi He * son RADIO ;SERVICE Telephone 171j Wingham Serving You Since 1935 See Reid and See Right Make Appointments WITH— DAVID CROMPTON Jeweller%- Phone 59 For Eye Examination Rev. J. N. H. Norton, Pastor Sunday, July 14th, 1946 10 a.m.—Bible School 11 a,m. and 7,30 p.m. 1. , REPLACE THOSE OLD LIGHTING , FIXTURES George Williams BAPTIST CHURCH etch Repairs First Class Jet