HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1939-05-18, Page 5Thursday, May 18th, 1939 WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMMS
With the new president Mrs. (Rev.) J M. Doyle of Seattle and Miss Melissa
i Raynor, about twenty-five attended Bell of Brant, and Hugh and Matthew
1 the Institute meeting at Mrs. Arthur} Bell of Wingham, Samuel of Port Ar-
; Fitch’s Wednesday afternoon. Mrs,J tlmr and James on the old Bell home-
George Inglis, in the absence of Mrs.
I£hner Zinn, acted as sec-treas, also
pianist, The G.len group put on the
program and served lunch. Topic, by
’ Mrs. Dave Eadie; motto, Mrs. Lin-
I coin; readings, Mrs. Mulvey, Mrs, W,
Edwards and Mrs, Carl Fitch; com
munity songs, “The Maple Leaf’’tgnd
“O Canada" ‘.J-' , j . ?
Mrs. ‘Jim McNeil and baby visited
last week with her parents in Culross.
Miss Douglas, teacher, attended her
'brother’s funeral in Wroxeter last
week,
Those on the sick list, Mrs. R. J.
Douglas, Mrs, Elmer Zinn, Miss Mary
Stokes, Mrs. Will Curie and Mrs. N.
Newans.
Mrs. Jack Reid, visited at her home
here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson and fam
ily, of Teeswater, and Mr. MacTavish
visited at 'McNeil’s. Mr. and Mrs,
Jackson of Wingham and Miss’ B. Ir
win, of Toronto, at Wm. Irwin’s.
/
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OBITUARY IWSTWKZa
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Flesherton Cemetery.
OBITUARY
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The funeral was held from her- late
residence Thursday afternoon with in
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f
on
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Mrs. Wm. Burchill visited in Tor
onto on Monday.
Miss Margaret Copeland, of Owen
Sound, spent Sunday with her mother.
on
's Fair
Too, Will Look Your Best
Summer Frocks Of Crease—Resisting
“LYSTAV”
t '
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that delightful certainty of being attractively and smartly dress
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WALKER STORES Ltd.
JOSEPHINE ST., WINGHAM PHONE 36
LOCAL AND PERSONAL Greer’s Special Shoe Sale starts
Friday next. Real Bargains in
lines. »
Miss Lillian Hopper, R.N., left
Monday to attend the World’:
in New "York. ■
Round Trip Bargain Fares from Wingham
MAY 25 To C.N.R. Stations in the Maritime Provinc
es; Province of Quebec, New Brunswick, Prince Ed
ward Island, Nova Scotia.
MAY 26 - 27 To OTTAWA $9.20; to MONTREAL
$10.55; To QUEBEC CITY $14.55; To Ste. Anne de
Beaupre $15.15.
Tickets, Fares, Transit Limits and Information from Agents. T142A
CANADIAN NATIONAL
CHRISTIE'S BISCUIT SALE
VALUES EFFECTIVE
MAY 18th to 24th
CHRISTIE'S HONEY MAID GRAHAMS OR
WAFERS- 13pkg°Z‘l
CHRISTIE'SGRARABI WAFERS Pkg2’ 10$
BACON—-In Wingham General Hos
pital, on Saturday, May 13th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Bacon, of
Glenannan, a son (George Henry),
THOMPSON—In Seaforth, on Frh
day, May 12th, 1939, to Mr, and
Mrs. Hugh Thompson (nee Marg
aret Irwin), a son.
WILLSON—At Red* Lake, Ont., on
Tuesday, May 16th,. 1939, to Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Willson (nee
Marjorie Gibson), a daughter.
HURON PRESBYTERY
Y, P. U. CONVENTION
(Continued from Page One)
To THRIVE
To GROW
CHRISTIE'S "B" PACKAGE
SODA WAFERS
CHRISTIE'S PREMIUM
SODA WAFERS
CHRISTIE'S
FIG ROIXS
MacLAREN'S
PUAJSUT BUTTER
DOMINO
BLACK-TEA
PICNIC SWEET MIXED
PICKLES -
GLASSCO'S plum.
JAM PECTIN 32Ja°rZ‘"^9
BULK
Peanut Buffer lb. ■ 3.0
BEEHIVE CORN .SYRUP ft -O
OLD COLONY MAPLESYRUP - ’K’.2S
TOMATOES
18c Pt,und
^7’/2-02.
Pkgs.
16-02. *g tf&C Pkg. JL wf V
2 »«• 33$
^23$
ft 45$
28-oz. "ffl C
Jar
MAPLE LEAF PURE
LARD I
MAPLE LEAF PURE
LARD c.
QUICK SUDS
■ i-ib. inJkg. • «"
20-ib. p AK Pail .
chipso fe .19
FRY'S BREAKFAST ,
COCOA W'.19
★
New
CABBAGE
§c Pound
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Campbell are
spending a week’s vacation in the
Kingston district.
,Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Young, Toron
to, spent the week-end with his mo
ther, Mrs. L. C. Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jones, Toronto,
spent the week-end at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Haney.
Mrs. George Schaefer and sons,
John and Billie, were week-end guests
with her mother, tMrs. John McCool.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Smith, Toronto,
were in town on Wednesday attend
ing the funeral of the late Mr. Thom
as Scott.
Mrs. Jean Tervit and daughter,
Donna, of Port Burwell, spent Moth
er’s Day with her mother, Mrs.
Phoebe Arde.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buchanan
have returned from a three-week trip
to Florida, Georgia and the World’s
Fair, New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Sutton and
daughter, of Orangeville, . visited on
Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Sutton. "
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Smith, of
Guelph, and Miss Musgrove, of Roch
ester, spent Mother’s Day with Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Musgrove.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright, Oril
lia, and Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Wright
of Galt, attended the funeral of the
men’s father, the late John E. Wright,
On Saturday.
Dr. Bert and Mrs. Hetherington and
daughter, Helen, of Brampton, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. Hetherington and his sister, Mrs.
Stanley Gallaher.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Armstrong
and Craig, accompanied by Mrs. L.
R. Blackwood and Miss Betty, left on
Monday for Ottawa where they will
be present for the visit of the King
and Queen. ‘ •
Visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm, Phair on Sunday Were Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Cramm and children,
David, Marjorie and Donald, of Pink
erton; also Mr. and .Mrs. Frank Clark
of Harriston.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Biles and son, Jack
Carl, of London, spent the week-end
at the, home of Dr. and Mrs. R. L.
Stewart. Miss Lottie Coad, who has
just returned from spending the win
ter in Floria, was also a visitor.
Guests for Mother’s Day at the
home of Harvey Aitchison, Shuter St,,
were: Mr. and' Mrs, Geo. Dawson, of
Auburn, Mr, and iMrs. W. J. Aitch-
ison, Henry Aitchison, of Sarnia, Mr.
and Mrs,
Mr, and
daughter,
and Mrs.
Joan* and
Mrs. Ida Moore of Toronto, and Miss
Kathleen Austin of Tecswater.
J. E. Mutch, of Goderich,
Mrs, Thos. Aitchison and
Dorothy of Stratford, Mr.
Lome Aitchison, daughter,
son, Douglas, of Durham,
BELMORE
'FSome M ate. planning
to sec Their Majesties utiStifatfoM*
Misses Mae Frisby and Anna Mc
Dowell attended the Girls’ Conference
at the O.A.C. last week.
Miss Mabel Coultes returned home
on Thursday evening from Winghaih
Hospital where she underwent an op
eration for appendicitis.
Mrs. R. M. Collins spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
P. W. Scott.
Bernice Thompson, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Wm. Thompson, of Morris,
was taken to a London Hospital for'
treatment.
Nora Wheeler, of London, spent the
week-end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Wheeler.
Mother’s Day service was followed
in Knox United Church on Sunday
when the special program was follow
ed. Anna Grasby read the story.
.Flowering plants were presented to
the oldest mother, Mrs. M. A, Wheel
er, who is in her 85th year and a reg
ular attender at Sunday School; to the
mother with the largest number of
children present, Mrs. N. Higgins
with seven of her children present,
and to the mother with the youngest
child present, Mrs. J. S. Procter. For
the ch-ur'ch service a Mothers’ Choir
led the service ‘of song and sang two
anthems. A young missionary, Mr.
Geo. Affleck, gave the address at this
sehvice and spoke of the work to be
done.
John E. Wright
Following a heart attack on Sunday
night last week, John Edmund Wright
of Lower Wingham, passed on Thurs
day noon in his 63rd year. Mr.
Wright had not enjoyed good health
for about five years but was apparent
ly as well as usual until he suffered
the heart attack.
He was born in Artamesia Town
ship, Grey County, and following his
marriage 36 years ago, lived at Flesh-
erton for eleven years prior to locat
ing in Wingham in 1914. He was a
member of the Baptist Church, the
Canadian Order of Foresters and an
honorary member of Wingham L. O.
L. No. 794.
He leaves to mourn his passing be
sides his wife, formerly Florence
Truen, of Orangeville, two sons and
one daughter, W. Cyril Wright, of
Galt; Harold E. Wright of Orillia;
Mrs. Leslie Bridges at home. He is
also* survived by one brother, Robert
H. Wright, Edmonton, Alta., and
three granddaughters.
The funeral service was held from
his late residence, Lower Wingham,
Saturday noon and was conducted by
Rev. E. M. Loney, pastor of the Bap
tist Church, assisted by Rev. E. O.
Gallagher, rector of St. Paul’s Church.
The pallbearers were brother Or
angemen: Thos. Miller, O. V. Hay
den, Alex, Robertson, John Reid, John
McDonald, Cenclair Phippen. The
flowerbearers were also brother Or
angemen.
Interment took place in the family
plot;
Mrs. John I. T. McNeill
The sympathy of this community is
extended to Messrs. Hugh and Mat
thew Bell, of town, in the death of
their sister, Mrs. I. T. McNeill, who
passed on at her late residence, Kin
cardine Highway, 3 miles west of
Waulerton, on Tkesday last week.
Mrs. McNeill suffered a stroke and
passed on almost immediately. She
was in her 70th year and had lived
her entire life in the vicinity of Wal
kerton. She was a devout member of
the Presbyterian Church.
Besides her husband she is surviv
ed by one daughter, Miss Hazel M.
McNeill, who is manager of the Wal
kerton Bell Telephone Exchange. She
also leaves four sisters and four bro^
thers, (Phoebe) Mrs, Samuel Taylor
of Calgary, (Bella) Mrs. Bert Cun
ningham of Toronto, (Alma) Mrs. J
pressed the welcome of the young
people to their guests.
The evening service began with a
very inspirational worship service led
by the young rpeople of North Street
United Church, Goderich. Aldon Has-
tie gave a splendid theme message on
“The Quest of Youth." A Music Ap
preciation period, during which, Tena
Reid, organist and choir leader of the
church, gave a rendition of “Moon
light and Roses" with chimes accom
paniment, was very much appreciate ,
ed. Resolutions of appreciation were,
enthusiastically tendered to the Min
ister and the Officials of the Church,
to the local Union for their generous
hospitality, to Miss Reid for her very
charming music, to Wilmer Harrison
of Bayfield, for his effective filling of
the place left vacant through the ill
ness of the President, to the Group
from .Emmanuel College for their in
spiring messages and fellowship, and
to the Rev. Walter Craw of Centen
nial United Church, London, for his
kindness in coming as the guest speak
er of the Convention.
It was decided to continue the prac
tice of holding Spring Conventions,
and to adhere to the procedure of hav
ing afternoon and evening sessions. It
was also agreed that Monday affords
a better opportunity for young peo
ple to attend the sessions of the Con
vention than does Saturday when so
many have to work until a late hour.
The Annual Picnic of the Huron Pres
bytery Young People was arranged
for the last Saturday in June and at
Baby chicks grow rapidly and nocd
good quantities of palatable feed, Up to
8 weeks of age is a critical period in
their lives, Feed them Shur-Gain Chick
Starter and be sure that they will get off
to a quick healthy start,
Shur-Gain Chick- Starter is Palatable;
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vitamins A, B, D, E and G.
No other Chick Starter is higher in qual
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less than any comparable feed.
Get the extra value from Shur-Gain.
WE MAKE IT RIGHT HERE
IN WINGHAM
OTHER SHUR-GAIN FEEDS
CHICK SCRATCH
16% GROWING MASH
18% LAYING MASH
18% HATCHABILITY LAY
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24% TURKEY STARTER'
20% TURKEY GROWER
17% PIG STARTER
21% PIG STARTER
16% HOG GROWER
HOG FATTENER
25% CALF MEAL
24% CALF STARTER
24% MILK PRODUCER
18% DAIRY RATION
Canada Packers Limited
SHUR-GAIN FEED SERVICE
WINGHAM PHONE 142
the Goderich Summer School Site.
The guest speaker was introduced
by Rev. J. F. Anderson, who spoke
of Mr. Craw’s outstanding work am
ong young people. Mr. Craw gave an
intensely gripping address on the
Convention Theme “Youth Today.”
He pictured youth faced with a four
fold challenge, the challenge of Com
munism, the challenge of Fascism, of
secularism and of Christ. He chal
lenged young people to show at least
equal enthusiasm, devotion and daring
in the cause of Christ, that other
youth were giving to the cause of Fas
cism and Communism. A moving
prayer, and the hush of the benedic
tion,, brought, to a close one of the
most inspirational gatherings the Hur
on Y’oung People have ever held.
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9
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