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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1942-02-19, Page 5Hitler is .Calling. For a .New-Ordet .' so is Canada„.. But Canada 4. 's is a different kind of orda, It's an order for the new Victory Bonds- Which would you prefer — to be, ordered,: about by Hitler or do your own ordering?,, Very well then — place your own order for the new Victory Bonds . . and buy them to the very limit of your ability. George Williams William's Jewellery Stare • What . 'HINGHAM Did. Before W IN GHAM Can Do Again Last year the people in Wingham bought $159,450 of Victory Bonds. That was pretty good! But now; all of us in) Wingham know that we can do a whole lot better in this present Victory Loan. So, if you haven't already bought your Victory Bonds, Call one of the salesmen, H. C. MacLean, A. M. Forbes or H. V. Pym and buy as many Victory Bonds as you can. Buy Victory Bonds with the money you have saved and buy them with money you can save from future income, to the very limit of your resources. We Subscribed $159,450 last time, let's have $175,000 this time! LET'S GO ALL OUT TO BUY THE NEW Victory Bonds Corporation Town of Wingham W. A. Galbraith, Town Clerk . J. J. Evans, Reeve J. Crawford, Mayor 0 'N N 0;%. WINGHAIN t X ;Flit .4 ED 1879 .... I NCORPORA Thursday,, February. 19, 1942 WING .M ADV ANCE-TDPS A OBITUARY Mrs. W. D. Kennedy Mrs. William D. Kennedy died in Clinton Hospital on Saturday in her 49th year of an illness of several months .duration. Mrs. Kennedy was a daughter of the late James Finch and Emily Wheatley Finch and was born August 20, 1893, in Clinton, and had lived her whole life there. On the seventh of Fe,bruaryt, 1912, she married William D. Ken- nedy, who with a family of five sons, two daughters and one grandson, sur- vive. The family are Douglas, of Clin- ton; Clifford, of Seaforth; Claire, of, Exeter; Stanley, Brockville;' David, of Camp Borden, and Miss Helen at home. There also survive two brothers James Finch, Kitchener, and A. E. Finch, Clinton; three sisters, Mrs. Frank Sturdy, Wingham; Mrs. Frank Dixon, Clinton, and Mrs. Robert Moore, Stratford, ' Mrs, Joseph Jacklin The funeral of the late Mrs. Joseph Jacklin was held on Friday „from the family residence, 3rd Concession of Grey. Mrs. Jacklin passed away on Tuesday, February 10th, at her home. She was in her 55th year and Was the daughter of Charles Rose of Manitoba and the late Mrs. Rose. Survining are het husband and four daughters, 'Mrs. Alex, Hall, Atwood; Mrs. R. M. Shiell, Dertoit; Mrs. T. M. Reid, Bourlamaque,, Que.; WS. Fired Porter near Wingham and three seals, Andrew, Clifford and Sheldon of the 3rd concession of Grey. One sister, Mrs. George Brown, of Atwood, and one brother Jack of Manitoba, survive, IVIrs. J. C. Newman Wellwood The funeral service of the late Mrs, J. C. Newman Wellwood of Kincard- ine, was held from the family resi- dence, on Tuesday last week with the Rev, George Kergey, of Kincardine 'United Church officiating. She was formerly Ira M. Bennett, of Kincard- ine and Passed away on her 42nd birthday, February '7th. The sympathy Of this comintinity goes out to her husband vvho is a forayer reSident of V till him ` SALEM Miss. Mary McDonald of Wroxeter; spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Higins. Mr. Edwin Palmer, Mr. Walter Bush, Miss Maud Higins and I.Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Weir, spent last Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrq. W. H. Dane of the 14th of Howick. Miss Georgina McMichael of Wing- ham High School, .spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McMichael. Mr. Eli Bolt we are glad to report, is somewhat improved 'from his recent illness. The Red Cross met on Tuesday af- ternoon of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Weir, The ladies quilted: and did some knitting. Lunch was served by three of the ladies. TURNBERRY The 6th line, Turnberry group, held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Henning on Wednesday., A quilt was quilted after which Mrs. Henning served a lovely tea. A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Breen last Friday night when the progressive euchre sponsored by tile ladies was held. Everyone reported a splendid time. Miss Smythe, Miss Mary McDon- ald, Mr, J. A. Higgins were among those who attended the recent At Home at the Stratford Normal. WESTFIELD Mrs. Norman McDowell visited on Monday with her aunt, Mrs. Wilkins of Goderich. Mr. John Buchanan was in Clinton, visiting on Wednesday. Mr. and' Mrs. 5, L. McDowell and. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and son Gordon, were guests on Thursday at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Bert Vincent of Belgrave. Mr. Geo. Cook and Miss Elsie of Belgrave visited oh Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Fred 5. COO1C, Mrs. Norman McDowell and child- ren were guests ott Tuesday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Carl Deans of Wingham. Her mother, Mrs. Os- baldeston returned home with her. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith and Barbara of Goderich, visited on Sun- day with Mrs. J. L. McDowell. • Mrs. Win. Walden is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Harburn and Mr. Harburn of Staffa. Miss Jean McDowell, of London, spent the week-end, under the parental roof. Messrs Win. McDowell, Alva and J. L. McDowell, shipped two car load of cattle to Toronto on Saturday. , Mr. John Geor of Kitchener, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. J. Gear. Mr. Ivan Wightman of Galt, spent Sunday at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell, Mr. Win. McDowell, Ilya McDowell and J. L, McDowell motored to Tor- onto Saturday afternoon, and' spent a few days there. Mrs. Younge of Belgrave who had been nursing at the home of Mrs. Wm. Carter, has returned home. Mr. 'John Buchanan is canvassing this section of East Waviranosh for the Second Victory Loan. The Mission Band' met on Sunday afternoon undet the leadership of Mrs. Howard Campbell with 15 members present. Mildred Carter was in charge of the program. The scripture lesson was read from Proverbs 3rd chapter, by Illa Taylor. Each one present .ans- wered the roll call with a bible verse. Readings were given by Lorna Buch- anan, Lawrence and Cecil Campbell. The story from the study book, "Lan- terns under a Chinese Sky," was told by Mrs. Iloyard Campbell. BELMORE A Bonspiel is talked much about, No definite date is set, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doubledee, Mr. and. Mrs. Harry Gowdy and Mrs. Rankin, took in the hockey match in Wingham, Wednesday evening. Om' hockey tans journeyed to For- masa, Thursday evening to cross sticks with the boys of that town. Mr. Harry Mulvey and Mr. Malkin were spectators at the hockey match in Walkerton the same evening — Walkerton and Wingham. The Red Cross ladies are certainly doing their bit to keep the refugees warm. 3 quilts were quilted at the Manse Thursday afternoon. These gatherings are heartily enjoyed with a chat, a cup of tea and a bountiffil lunch. Surely we are a favored people. The last meeting was held at the home of M. Jeffray When Minnie was pre- sented with a lovely gift for her birth- day, Mr. Carl Douglas is quite proud of a cow that knows there is a war on, having presented to its owner twin calves. The Institute meeting was held at the home of Miss Jeffray, Wednesday afternoon. Hostesses, Mrs. Rev. Clark, Mrs. Toni Abraham, Mrs. Harry Mul- vey, and Mrs. Norman Newans as organist. The meeting opened in the usual way. The time was taken up with the transacting of business, plan- ning for the bonspiel and war work. Roll Call—Save on time, material and money. Betty and Audrey Hunkin assisted with the program at Lane's School on Friday evening. The day of prayer will be observed in the United Churth Friday after- s noon; Mr, Elmer Zinn and Betty attended the commencement exercises of Wing- ham High School, Thursday evening: DONNYBROOK The W. M. S. met in the basement of the church on Thursday afternoon, with ten ladies present. The President, Mrs. Campbell led the meeting. Mrs. Jones read the scripture lesson, Mrs. N. Thompson took the chapter in the study, book and Mrs. R. Chaanney read some verses entitled "when I have time," it was decided to hold the meet- ings in homes during the coining months. A quilt was completed for the Red Cross Mr. Ted. Thompson of Wingham, was home Over the week-end. Miss Doreen MeClinehey has re- turned to her home at Varna after a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 5. C. Robinson, CORM Institute 'Sent 22 ,13fiXeS On Wednesday afternoon the Carrie Women's Institute held their regular monthly meeting at the home of ;Mrs, Victor Shera with a good attendance of members, visitors apd children. The meeting opened with the Ode and Lord's Prayer. The president, Mrs., Everett Spading' in the chair, Minutes were read by the Sec'y who reported a total of 22 boxes had been sent from the Institow to the soldiers from this community, 9 being over-. seas. It was decided to buy yarn to have knit 4ito garments for the boxes for next Xmas. Mrs„ King read the current events, included in which were the resignation of the ArchbiShop of Canterbury. The sugar rationing and the salvage campaign being carried on by the public school children here. A Roll Call of your favorite song brought forth a variety of old and new „. songs' from both members and visitors alike. Miss Edwards continued with her clothing renovation, and with the sew- ing machine by her, made and explain- ed various seams where and when to use them, making a pleated skirt, dec- orations coveting buttons and other interesting knowledge for the one who is bnsy doing her spring sewing. The meeting 'Closed with the singing of the National Anthem and 'a social half hour was spent over the tea cups. .0 Carnival Thursday Evening The Businessmen here have gotten their heads together and are sponsor- ing a mammoth carnival which is be- ing held in the arena this Thursday night. Each one have put his or her shoulder to the job and, it has every indication of being the best yet. The Red Cross will reap the gate receipts, and you won't want to be found at home on Thursday night, and be out of the fun. Held Successful Valentine Tea On Saturday afternoon the members of the Evening Auxiliary held a Val- entine Afternoon Tea and Baking Sale, while the C. G, I. T. held a bazaar as well at the Same hours. The church basement was attarctively decorated in the usual Valentine colors with the , tea table, upon which was centred a large bouquet of red tulips, with Mrs: A. A. Taylor and Mrs. Kenneth Hast- ie pouring tea. Five members of the C. G. I. T. waited on the small tables to which the guests sat for their tast- ily arranged salad plate, tea and cup cake. The members of the C. G. I. T.'s bazaar had a splendid variety 'of hand- made articles and an interesting fea- ture was the making of individual pins, while you waited, by Miss Lu- cille Underwood, The baking sale was just as successful, and for which the president and committees in charge say thank you. World Day of Prayer Friday The World Day of Prayer is being held on Friday of this week in the Anglican Church at 3 p.m., to which every woman in the community should put forth every effort to be there. Never in our time has there been such a need for prayer, and its something we as individuals can do. You are urged to attend the World Day of Prayer. R. H. Stephens Passes This community was saddened" by the death of Mr. R. H. Stephens, local general merchant, who passed away at his home this Tuesday morning af- ter being confined to his bed for the past two weeks. The funeral has been arranged for Thursday afternoon. Otfr sympathy is extended .to the bereaved widow and sons, one daughter Evelyn, per-deceased him. in August last year. Mrs. F. C. Taylor, is .in a very critical condition following a stroke which she took q..n Saturday -evening, and up until the time of writing there has been very little change in her con- dition, and there was still no change at Tuesday noon. Rector Now Chaplain Rev. John L. Ball, rector of St. Stephens Anglican Church, closed his sermon on Sunday afternoon with the timely advice—Be Loyal. Rev. Ball who left for Toronto camp Monday in the capacity of chaplain, took his text from John 3-16. In speaking of the cause of the war, the main cause, "Sin" it will be his job to aid the soldiers in khaki to win a spiritual victory, and for this tremendous task, there are but few to fill this office. In thanking his congregation for the kindness ex- tended to him and his deep apprecia- tion of such, it was, Be Loyal, and extend the same helping hand to who- ever steps into the charges left va- cant on the Parish; was his final mes- sage. Farwell Party For Rev, Ball On Friday evening the parishes of Vordwiell, Gorrie and Wroxeter can Churches met in the Orange Hall, Gorrie and spent a very enjoyable ev- cuing on the occasion of a farewell party for Rov. Ball and also cele- brating his birthday. -Community singing, contests and a milt program were enjoyed, with Mr, Norman Wade very ably filling the chair. The parishes took this oppor- tunity of expressing their appreciation to Rev. Ball, and Mr, Hawksbee 'of Fordwich presented Mr. Ball *with' a purse of money, while Mr. Bob. Paulin of Wroxeter read a suitable'' address, to which Mr. Ball made a reply;thank, ing them for their loyality, and' asked for their continued loyality, to the par- ishes. Several of the Waidens pres- ent spoke in appreciatiorrof Mr. Ball's untiring efofrts for the -good of the parishes. All present enjoyed—a - social half hour when lunch was served by the ladies. Marjorie Inabell Toner, On Wednesday last„God called an- other of his little children honie, in the death of Marjorie Isobell, second datighter .of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ton- er. Marjorie who was' in" her ninth year, passed away after suffering only a few hours from pneumonia, and leaves her parents, and four sisters. The 'funeral was held from her home on Friday, with Rev. R. C. Copeland conducting the service. Burial was made in Gorrie Cemetery with her four cousins namely: Sandford Zim- merman, Alex Taylor, Allan Hynd- man and. Ross Earl acting as pall- bearers. We extend to the bereaved parents and family our sympathy. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Thornton, Jack Thornton and Mr. Milton Wat- son, were in Kincardine on Saturday where they attended the funeral of their aunt, the late Mrs. Jas. D. Wat- son who was in her 84th year, Mr. Earl Moore of Brussels and student at McMaster's University, Hamilton, had charge of the service in the Presbyterian Church here on Sun- clay. Gnr. Harold. Keil, of Camp Borden, is spending a few days with his par- ents Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Keil. Dr. Alvin Townsend, R.C.A.F., Jar- vis and Mr. Harold Townsend, of Galt spent the week-end at, their home here., Cpl, and Mrs. Leslie 'Jones and sons Gordon and Donald' of Toronto,' also Mr. West 'Haugh of Wingharn;;:Were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Mundell on Wednesday.' Mr. and Mrs, Milton Opperthauser, of Elmira, spent the week:etAPifth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Vos- ter, Mr. and Mrs. George .Baker, of Orangehill were guests at the same home one day last week.-- • Sympathy is extended-to Mrs. Gee. Townsend in the death of her father, Mr. Bierns, who passed away .at. his home in Crambrooki...Mr. and Mrs. Townsend attended the funeral. Mr. Jack Musgrove, Elora, spent the week-end with his mother,• 'Mrs. J. Musgrove. . Mrs. Draper of Swift Current and Mr. Love of Atwood, visited with Mrs.. R. F, Edgar and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Black on Thursday. Messrs Walter King and William Edgar, of Galt, spent the week-end at their homes here. Misses Darling of Belmore were week-end guests of Miss Nellie Rut-. tan. Mrs. Ball accompanied Capt. (Rev.> Ball to Toronto on Monday where he reported for duty. Mr. George Heinmiller left on Tues- day for London where he commences training as a Pilot in the R.C.A.F. Mr. Edwin. Farr, of Durham, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Farr. AC1 Gerald Galbraith left for Cran- berry, Man., on Saturday after spend- ing the past two weeks with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Anson Galbraith., Miss Jean King, Toronto, was the week-end guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. King. Misses Helen Anger and Margaret Ruttan who have been employed in Beattie's, Fergus, doing war work, re- turned to their homes on Monday. and I hereby request all citizens to observe it as such. During the period of the Loan it 18 requested that the Union Jack be flown from every household and industrial establishment, J. H. CIRAWVORD, Mayor. "GOD SAVE TI-IE• KING" Wheras the Minister of rinance of the Dominion of Canada has proclaimed that a Second Victory Loan of $600,000,000.00 is needed to carry on Can- ada's War effort and that the co-operation of every citizen in this Dominion is needed Sun., Feb. 22nd 2nd Victory Loan Sunday PROCLAMATION I Hereby Proclaim