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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1941-11-27, Page 5Thursday, Not, 27th, 1941 WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES return they will live in Tnmberry, November Clearance Savings This THURSDAY SATURDAYFRIDAY Martin - pope A wedding of interest to this com­ munity was solemnized by the Rev. F, ,M. Swaffieid, D. D., in Calvary Baptist church, New Flaven, Conn., on Wednesday, November Sth, when Mary J, Pope, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Donald C, Pope ot Wroxeter, Ontario, became the bride of Mr, George S. Martin, son of Mr and Mrs, William E, Martin of L’Etete, New Brunswick. They will reside at 546 Wakelee Ave., Ansonia, Conn, i i OBITUARY Values up to $6.95 98c Thi$ is a real spec- S ial, especially so JI early in the season. We have gone through our stock of dresses and pick­ ed out a lot of brok­ en sizes from the different ranges and they are all out at one low price for quick clearance. Special Racks If you have not already pur­ chased a new hat, this is your opportunity to save on new dressy, or casual Fall millinery. Special Table Values up to $2.98 All at special prices. Distinguished fab­ rics, winning styles for your late Fall wardrobe — coats to carry you right into Winter, so cos­ ily are they lined and interlined, also chamois lined back to waist. Usually $34.95 ... Usually $29.95 .., Usually $24.95 ,.. Usually $19.95 ... $29.95 $24.95 $19.95 $14.95 James Thomas Lockridge One of Lower ’Wingham’s oldest residents, James Thomas Lockridge, passed on in Clinton on Monday in his 85th year, He was born in Eastern Ontario, but has lived for many years in Lower Wingham being one of the pioneers of this community. His wife was the former Miss Elizabeth Wil­ son of Woodstock and she is at pres­ ent seriously ill in Wingham General Hospital. Surviving besides his wife are four sons and a daughter, John of Brantford; Edward and James of Detroit; William of Hamilton and Mrs, Pearl Wood, -Elnora, Sask. He is also survived by his brother, John of Wingham. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon from R A, Currie’s Funeral Parlours, Wingham. The service was conducted by Rev, Kenneth MacLean of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, The pallbearers were, Wm. Austin, James ^tapleton, Robert Currie, Ed. Holloway, George Orvis, Tyndall Ritchie. Burial took place in Wingham cemetery. Kenwood Turf Coats y2 Price Usually $24.95 ....... Also Regular Coats Usually $29.95 ___ Usually $24.95 ..... Girls, 1 only, size 7, usually $9.95................. $4.95 3 Only ... $12.48 3 Only ... $14.98 ... $12.48 TOYLAND IS NOW OPEN BRING THE KIDDIES Mrs. David Beecroft Word was received Sunday of the death in Scarsdale, N.Y., of Mrs. .Charlotte Daisy Beecroft, wife of Dav­ id Beecroft, manager of the New York office of the Bendix Corporation of ’America. Mrs. Beecroft, who was a daughter, of the late Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Stacey of St. Thomas, was president for several years' of the Daughters of the British Empire in New York State and was also presi­ dent of the Victoria Home for British Aged in Ossinning, N.Y., and presi­ dent of the Alma College Alumnae of New York City. Mrs. W. H. Harvey, Brantford and Mrs. Alma S. Wash­ burn, Perth, are sisters. Mr. John Bee­ croft of East Wawanosh is a brother and Mrs. Henry McGee, a sister, of Mr. David Beecroft and Mr. Herb. Campbell, a nephew. Telephone 36 “The Store Where Lower Prices Prevail”Wingham, Ont. V.u, . .................... ■ --------- --------- - t— ■ ----------~-------------- LOCAL AND PERSONAL this week for her .daughter, Cowan of In- Mrs. F. W. Spry was a visitor with her daughter in Toronto for several days. Cpl. George Currie of Trenton, spent ■ the week-end at his home in East Wa­ wanosh. Mr, and Mrs, W, J. Greer were vis­ itors over the week-end with friends in Barrie, Gnr. Clifford Jenkins of London was a visitor with his wife here over the week-end. Mr. Bert Kincaid of Chicago visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. MacLean over the Week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fryfogle of De­ troit were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J, Fryfogle. Mrs. R. Beattie left Ingersol to visit with Mrs. Ollie Moffatt. Mr. and Mrs. Ted. goldsby, Ont., are visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cowan. Mr .and MfS; John Burchill and family spent Sunday with Wroxeter friends and with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jacklin of Jamestown. Dr? and Mrs. H. Armstrong and family of- Port Credit spent the week­ end at the‘home of Mrs. Armstrong^ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Isard. B.S.M. Bert Mitchell, Bdr. George Fitzpatrick, Bdr. George Tervit and Bdf. Ted Elliott of the 99th Battery, Pctawawa, Were home for the week­ end, Mr, and Mrs. A. £. Gurney of Sarnia, also Mr. and Mrs. Lister Saunder of Kingsville were visitors last week with Mr, and Mrs. W. FI. Gurny. Q.M.S. Earl Grey, Sgt. Fred How- Son, Sgt. Alec Corrigan and Bdr, S. Jeffray of Glenanuan of the 99th Bat­ tery, whb are taking a course at Long Branch, were in town over the week­ end, tery, who are taking a course at Long WEDDINGS Welsh * Plowman quiet but very pretty weddingA quidt but very pretty wedding took place at the United Church par­ sonage, here, at High Noon, Saturday, November 22nd, when the Rev. W» A, Beecroft united in marriage Mildred Honor Plowman, daughter of Mrs. James Plowman of Donnybrook and the late Mr. Plowman, and Mr. Orville Welsh of Wingham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Welsh of Wingham. The bride wore a becoming floor length gown of torquoise blue taffeta orange blossom cornet and veil, white slip­ pers and corsage of white carnations. Mrs. Joseph Wingefelder of Stratford., sister of the groom was bridesmaid. She was gowned in a floor, length cream flowered taffeta .with red bol­ ero, white headdress and slippers. Her corsage was red and white car­ nations. Mr. Joseph Wingefelder was groomsman. A reception was held at the home of the groom’s parents fol­ lowing the ceremony. About thirty guests were present. The table was beautifully decorated and was centred with the wedding cake. The bride donned a Wine colored; coat with black accessories for travel-1 ling. After a trip by motor through, Southern Ontario, they will reside in Wingham . Guests Were -present from' Stratford, Toronto, Fer'gus and Corbeton. companist. After the wedding a dainty lunch­ eon was served by the ladies of the church. The guests included friends from Mr. Barnard’s former charges and all joined in extending warm good wishes to the happy bride and groom. McMurachy - Barnard At High Noon on Monday, Novem­ ber 24th, in the United Church, St. Helens, there was solemnized the marriage of Miss Winnifred Barnard, daughter of'Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Barn­ ard, and L.A.C. Archie McMurachy of McConnell, Manitoba. The mar- 'riage was performed by Rev. G. A. Barnard, father of the bride, assisted by her brother, ReV, John Barnard of Courtright The bride wore a graceful gown of .white point d’esprit over white taffeta. Her long veil of illusion net was held in place by a halo of orange blossoms and her flowers were white and pink carna­ tions. The bridesmaid was Miss Vera Taylor, gowned in rose taffeta with matching hat. Mr. Murray Taylor was groomsman and Master George Rob­ erts Barnard, nephew of the bride, "carried the bridal train, The wedding music was flayed by Mr. Naroid Rym of Wingham, wh6 also-sang during the signing of the Register, Mrs, Philips acted as ac- Angus - Monta ’5$A quiet wedding took place at the , Presbyterian (Manse, at 5.30 o’clock, Friday afternoon, ’November 21st, when the Rev. Kenneth MacLean un­ ited in marriage Blanche Monta, daughter of Mrs. Monta of White- ; church and the late Mr, Monta, and Mr. James Eagleson Angus, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W .Angus of Wing- hanU^The bride wore a street length : dress of wood rose and her accessor­ ies were navy. A beautiful brown fut added to her costume as did her cor- 1 sage of Tailsman roses. Following the ! ceremony a reception was held and a buffet luncheon served at the home of the" bride and groom, Albert street, Wingham. \ Tiffin - Stokes Ajt'he Presbyterian Manse, Bluevale, was the scene of a very quiet Wedding on Thursday, November the twentieth, at twelve o’clock noon, when the Rev. F. G, Fowler united in marriage Sadie Stokes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Omar Stokes, Glenannan, Ontario, and Mr. William Alexander Tiffin, son of Mr. El’ymer Tiffin and the, late Mrs. Tiffin, Wingham, Ontario/ The bride looked lovely in a gown of ankle length white rayon sheer over satin, with a corsage of pink ice-box gardenias With flowers in her hair to match, The bride whs attended by Miss Margaret Neill, Wroxeter, dressed in heaven blue crepe, and the best man was Mr. James O. Stokes, brother of the bride. After the ceremony, the happy couple returned to the brides home, where dinner was served to the im­ mediate relatives. Mr. and Mrs, Tiffin then left oh h motor trip to Toronto and other points south, the bride trav­ elling in a dress of turquoise blue crepe, wine coat with grey fur, and Wine accessories to match. Oh theft Miss Ellen Porter The burial <of Eleln Porter, a former resident of this community took place in Wingham Cemetery Tuesday after­ noon. Miss Porter passed on in the Owen .Sound hospital Sunday after an illness of .about ‘two months. At that time she was visiting her sisters at Port Elgin w.here she suffered a stroke and had been very sick since that time. She was born on the 10th con­ cession <af Turnberry, the daughter of Mr. .and Mrs. Richard Porter, pion­ eers of the township. Some years ago she went to Toronto, where she has since .resided. She is survived by four sisters, Mrs. F. W, Pattiscn and Mrs. J. Coulter of Port Elgin,; Mrs. Frank Harvey, Birmingham, Mich.; Mrs. Ad­ die Brown, Brantford. It is just a little over a week since a brother, James Porter passed on. Miss Porter was .a’ very fine women, a member of the Anglican Church. The writer had ithe .pleasure of knowing Miss Porter very well and from personal exper­ ience knows that all who .came in con­ tact With her held her in high regard. have spent the past two weeks with friends here, left for their home in Oshawa on Friday Mr, $md Mrs, T, A. Gibson, Ford- wich were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sanderson. A successful .auction sale of live stock and implements was held on Tuesday of last week at the home of Mrs. J, Lovell, 2nd line, Turnberry, Mrs. R. Stocks received a message last week telling of the death of her brother-in-law, Rev, Dr. A. Philip Brace, Toronto, following a short ill­ ness, Dr, Brace who was in his 77th year was known by Many /here having visited at the Stocks home, and on several occasions taking charge of the service in United Church. W. I. Women’s Association met on Monday last for their monthly meet­ ing. The afternoon was spent in quilt­ ing. Women’s Missionary. Society The December meeting of the W, M, S, will. be held at the home of Mrs. R. J. Rann, on Thursday, Dec­ ember 11th, 3 p.m. Mrs. Munroe will have charge of the meeting. Each member is asked to contribute an art­ icle for the Mission Band Bale. The nomination committee will report. Women’s Institute The December meeting of the W. I. will be held on Thursday, December 4th, 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ver­ non Denny, Roll call-—A Donation for Christmas Cheer. Christmas' Talk by Mrs. G, A, Wearring instead of the Sale of Candy planned for a collec­ tion will be taken for Christmas cheer boxes sent overseas. Hostesses, Mrs, Wylie and Mrs, Burke. The singing of Christmas Carols will be a feature. Motto—When you give, give with joy and smiling. Mission Band The Mission Band of United church held their November meeting on Mon­ day in the church school room. Quiet 'music by Agnes Wearring was a pre­ lude to the Call to Worship given by the leader. Tell me the stories of Jesus, was the first hymn. The first recorded prayer taken from Acts, chapter 4, verses 23-31 was read by Lulu Gib­ son, prayer by the leader, and sentence prayers by three members, Jean Mof­ fat .Thelma Brothers and June Waller were given. Birds are Singing, Woods are Ringing, was the second hymn. Then followed the repeating of the Ten Commandments and their re­ sponses. Thelma Brothers favored with a solo. Mrs. Sanderson told the story of Filling the Mission Band Box for Christmas. A quartette by 4 girls, Margaret Moffat, Jean Moffat, Gilberta Howes and Thelma Brothers was enjoyed. During the gusiness per­ iod plans were made for the Bale to be sent to Northern Ontario for Xmas, Donations for this bale will ■ be wel­ come. Toys, children’s clothing, books. 15 members answered the Roll Call. Jesus bids us Shine, was the closing hymn followed by repeating the Miz­ pah Benediction and the National Anthem. Missionary Topic at Y. P. U, Miss Gladys Weir presided over the weekly meeting of the Y.P.U. with an interesting program prepared by Miss Hay McKlin, The meeting opened with the sing­ ing of the hymn, Land of Our Birth, Jean Gowdy led in prayer and the Lords Prayer followed in Unison. Pauline read the scripture lesson from St. Johns Gospel, chapterl4, verses 1-6. T.heMisionary hymn, From Ocean Unto Ocean, was sung. The Topic, The- Great Missionary David Living­ ston, was given in an interesting talk by Margaret Moffat. The business period, was conducted, twenty mem­ bers answering the Roll Call. The closing hymn was, Saviour Like a Shepherd Lead Us, followedb y the Mizpah Benediction. A few games and contests were enjoyed. Afilliation Service The afilliation service for the Wo­ men’s Missionary Society and the C. G.I.T., will be held on Thursday night of this week in the school room of the United Church. Mrs, J? S. Ball Of Gorrie will be the guest speaker. WROXETER ---------- i Mr,. Sandy Fraser, Mr. Will Fraser, also Mr. and Mrs. Russel Glendenning all .of JRidgetown, were visitors at the home, of Mrs, J. Lovell on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. Mr. Melyin Rae spent a few days at Belgrave last week visiting his neice, Mrs, Edgar Wightman and Mr. Wightman. iMr. and Mrs. Robert Stocks are visiting friends in Toronto. Mrs. James Harris is visiting friends in London, Mrs. 'Gordon Gregg, Windsor, is spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wright during Mr, amusement was enjoyed by all. Greggs absence to Western Canada.’ Mrs.George St. Marys, Clifford and son Billy, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Elliott. The Willing Workers of the 2nd and 4th line of Turnberry, held their weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. J. J. Elliott. The afternoon was spent quilting . Mr. and Mrs. Alex Petrie, Bet­ grave, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hooper. Mr, •" and Mrs; Hatry children visited1' Llstowel day last week, Mr, and Mrs. Russel Belgrave friends one day last week, Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton was a Tor­ onto visitor on Monday. and Mrs, Gav, Davidson who JAMESTOWN On Thursday of last week, Mrs. John Fraser entertained about thirty ladies at her home, at a tea in aid of war work. Sewing and knitting was done, also a program consisting of singing, readings, a contest and other 30” Wide Heavy Embossed Papers 19c Per Roll A lovely choice of living room, hall and dining room papers in the new shades — green, ivory, white, cream, and buff plain, floral and stripped patterns. A beautiful selection of bedroom papers, some as low as 10c per roll, Buy your paint with your paper then you will be sure the colors blend. We have a complete line of LUXOR and FLO-GLAZE PRODUCTS Wilkinson’s Wallpaper Shop 0 GORRIE Mr. Bertram Ashton who is taking treatment in Victoria Hospital, Lon­ don, spent the week-end with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ashton. Mr. Melvin Harrison was holidaying- with his brother at Breslau last week,. Mr. Ray McIntyre is spending the week with friends in Owen Sound. Mr. Harold Townsend ,has secured work in Listowel for the winter months. ■ i j i -|...| > ■ i . ■ ■ Mrs.- Hastie who recently came from Weyburn, Sask., and was making her home at Mrs. Wm. Hasties, had the misfortune to fall in the house, fracturing a limb, and will be laid up for some time. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Mil­ ton Watson in the death of her father, the late Thomas Stewart of Bluevale. The funeral was held on Saturday, R .H .Stephen and Son have made a change on the entrance to their general store which adds considerably to the appearance of .the building. The Red Cross Dance held in the Gorrie township hall and -sponsored by the East Branch South Group and held on Friday night, was a successful event. The music supplied by the Melody Mixers of Fordwich, and Mrs. John Cathers held the lucky ticket on the Goose. Other prize winners were: Carl Fitch, Belmore; Bill Wil­ son, Fordwich and Art Stephens, Gor­ rie. Mrs. J. T. Strong spent a few days last week with relatives in Tara. Mrs. Joe Bennett and son Billy were London visitors on Saturday. Rev. R. C. Copeland visited on Mon­ day with Mrs. Copeland, a patient at Victoria Hospital, London. Mr. Lloyd Ashton is in Exeter this week on business. Institute Meets December 3 The December meeting of the Gor­ rie Women’s Institute will be held on Wednesday, December 3, (one week earlier) at the home of Mrs. Charles Black, Mrs. Ray McIntyre and Mrs. Mrs. E. H. Strong are in charge of the program, and Roll Call—A gift for the Soldiers’ boxes. (Something suitable for the boys in active service here in Canada). Any article .of good used clothing must be brought to this meeting in order that it might be sent immediately to the Salvation Army. The members are asked to please note the change of date and Roll Call. Vis­ itors welcome. homes here. and Mrs. Cecil Johnson: and: Mr. and Mrs. Walker Flastie and little son Donald of Toronto, spent a .few days last week with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hastie. Mrs, Hastie, Sr., who hadspent the past week at her son’s home, returned to Toronto for the winter, , Mr. and Mrs. George Foster spent a few days last week with their dau­ ghter, Mrs. Opperthauser and Mr. Opperthauser in Elmira. Miss Margaret Ruttan has secured employment at Beattie’s in Fergus and. left last week for her position. Miss McLaughlin was a Toronto' visiter over the week-end. Miss Marjorie Hockridge, Nurse-in­ training in Guelph General Hospital, spent a day with her aunt, Mrs. R.. Grainger last week. Mr. Edwin Day who has secured* employment in Kitchener, spent the? week-end with his family here. Messrs Jack Underwood and Bower- Farrish, Hanover, spent the week-end' at their M. P. children of London are visiting, her.- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve King. Miss Marlene Barton spent a few­ days recently in Toronto with her father, Mr. Gordon Barton. Mrs. Wagatha, Guelph, was a recent visjtor of Mrs. Russel Grainger. Gnr. .Harold Keil of Pctawawa is-, spending a couple of weeks with his; parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Keil. Misses Helen and Annie Anger of? Fergus, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Anger; Mr. Alex Livingston, Toronto, was. a week-end guest at the home of Mr;.. and Mrs. T. Short. > ; Little Miss Joyce Krupa, who has" been the guest of Mrs. Neilson for the past few months, returned to her mother in Toronto on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hastie, Mr., and Mrs. Walker Hastie, Mr. andC Mrs. Archie Miller, Mr. and Mrs. W.. C. King and son Earle, and Mrs. Ag­ nes Earls, all of Gorrie ,attended, the; reception held sister, Mr. and at Molesworth of their neice, Workman, (nee Jean Grainger), Brus­ sels. Mrs. Agnes Earls and daughter^ Mrs. W. C. King, spent Tuesday last week with the former’s son, Mr. Frank. Earls and Mrs. Earls at Wroxeter. The Gorrie C.G.I.T. was held on: Thursday evening at the home of Greta Hyndman. The meeting opened with a hymn. A poem, They who can; smile" was read by Lucille Under­ wood. The topic “Adventures In an Air Raid" was given by Helen Irwin. A hymn was sung, and the meeting closed with the C.G.I.T. Purpose and. the Taps. at the home of theic' Mrs. Thos. McDonald on Saturday, in honor Mr. and Mrs. Llvyd Timm' and ’friends’ one Rae visited The meeting closed with “God Save the King,” after which a dainty lunch Was served ’by the ladies. Proceeds of the afternoon amounted to $10.5G which will be used for Patriotic pur­ poses. * Mr, and Mrs. Edward Jacklin spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Higgiils bf Wtoxeter . Mrs. Gordon Weir, and little dau­ ghter, Florence of Howick, spent the week-end with Mt. and Mts. S, Breckenridge. Miss Ruth Wheeler, Niirse-in-train* ing at Victoria Hospital, London, spent Monday bight visiting her friend, Miss Arlene Galbraith, Miss “Mildred Willis, arid Mr. Har­ vey McConnell of Kitchener, visited M Mr, Lawrence Willis on Sunday, Mrs. Percy Ferguson of Port Elgin is spending the week with her mother, Mrs. A. Heinmiller. - Mrs. Neilson spent the’ week-end with friends in Fordwich. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Holings visited last week with friends in Toronto. •v.-* $ Hl Hl Hl hi ft) Mr a mm has just received a complete line of the latest in LADIES* LINGERIE at the most reasonable prices. A beautiful choice of Xmas gifts WEEK END SPECIALS Ladies Silk Hose 59c - 75c • 89c Ladies Hats ........................................ $1.79 and up Ladies Silk Dresses................,............$2.98 and up Men’s Heavy Fleece Com’s $1.59 Men’s Fine Hose ................... 25c and up Men’s Work Pants ............... $1.59 * » » * i « ■i- * * W • « b I k i * i »- k £ b L5 IB h Do your early Xmas shopping and save at M. BADER'S Men’s Ladies and Children’s Wear Store