HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1942-04-02, Page 5burial in Brandon Cemetery., The pall
bearers were; Joseph Dunbar, John
McGill, Roland. Vincent, John Buchan-
an, Dr. H. Kirkby, David Armstrong.
Those attending the funeral from a
distance were: Mr. and Mrs. John
lienzlewood and Mr, and Mrs. W.
Brownlee,. of Toronto; Miss Florence•
Buchanan, Brussels; Miss Brydges,'
Galt; B, McGill, R.C.A.F„
WEDDINGS
Rees - Quaid
„The Dungannon United Church par-
sonage was the setting for a quiet but
pretty wedding at 4;00 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon, when Mabel Adelin e
Quaid, third daughter 'of Mr, and Mrs,
Alfred Quaid, Concession 7, Ashfield,
was united in the bonds of matrimony
with Mr. David Edward Roes,• of
Wales, now serving at Air Navigation
School No. 31. Port Albert, The cere-
Mony was performed by Rev, W. P.
Newman, pastor of Dungannon United
church, in the presence of the bride's
parents, who were witnesses, The
bride, who was unattended, wore a
becoming street-length gown of
queen's blue 'silk crepe with corsage
bouquet. For travelling she donned
a coat of gray tweed and rose hat
with queen's-blue trimming. Follow-
ing the ceremony a wedding dinner
was served at the home of the bride's
parents. Mr. and Mrs.. Rees will re-
side at Port Albert.
Wilson - Mowbray
A very pretty wedding took place
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Mowbray, of Whitechurch, when their
daughter, Catherine Isabelle, was uni-
ted in marriage with Mr. James Alex-
ander Wilson, of Whitechurch, son
of Mrs, Wilson and the late James
Wilson, of Whitechurch. The cere-
mony was solemnized by the Rev. A.
H. Wilson. The bride wore a floor
length gown of powder blue printed
organza, and a shoulder length veil
in coronet' style. She carried Ameri-
can Beauty roses. Miss Agnes Wil-
son, Reg. N., of Toronto, sister of the
groom was bridesmaid. Her dress
soil, sister and brother-in-law" of the
groom, were ,the attendants. Mr. and
Mrs. McCutcheon will reside in Inger-
soll, •
Shackleton - Jones
A quiet marriage was solemnized at
Knox. United Church manse, Auburn
at 11.00 o'clock Wednesday morning,
when Florence Martha, daughter. of
Mr. and Mrs. James Jones of Donny-
brook was unite in marriage to Mr.
Albert Benson Shackleton, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Matthew Shackleton of
Crewe. The bride was attired in an
afternoon frock of Alice blue crepe,
and a shoulder corsage. She was at-
tended by her sister, Miss Pearl Jones
of Donnybrook, wearing a blue en-
semble. Mr. Archie Jones, also of
Donnybrook, was best man.
Dawson - Straughan
Benmiller United Church was the
scene of a pretty but quiet spring wed-
ding on Wednesday afternoon at 4.00
o'clock, when Rev. Gordon Hazelwood
united in marriage Helen Grace Strau-
ghan, Reg. N., eldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Straughan of Ben-
miller, to Mr. Kalmer Kingsley Daw-
son of Aubttrn, son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. George W. Dawson of Au-
EYES EXAMINED—
GLASSES FITTED,
AT MODERATE
PRICES,
R.A. Reid R., 0.
Eyesight Specialist
Wingham Office.
At Williams' Jewelry Store.
Every Wednesday Morning
9 to noon.
SALEM
Mr. John Morrison who resides
near Emerson, Man,, spent last 'week
with Mr: and Mrs. D, L. Weir and
other friends, •
Mrs. Robert Earls from south of
Gorrie, visited her daughter, Mrs. W.
A. Cathers and Mr. Cathers last week,
Miss Scott of Gorrie called on Mr,
and Mrs. John Gowdy one day last
week.
The Red Cross met on Tuesday
afternoon of last -week at the home
of Mrs. Percy CoNland and did some
quilting.
Mr. Edwin Palmer spent last Sun-
day with friends in Wroxeter.
FOUR SIMPLE RULES
FOR GOOD HEALTH
Four simple rules determine mental
health, says an expert on the subject,
Dr, George H. Stevenson, superintend,
ent of the Ontario Hospital. He de-
fines a mentally-healthy person as one
who qualifies on the following counts:
1. An individual attempting to get
satisfaction from the living of his or
her life, not at the expense of some-
one else and not by trying to escape
from life.
2, An individual reasonably efficient
at his work.
3, One who gets along with his
friends.
4. He does not go to pieces in time
of stress.
Mental health, like physical health,
is not necessarily a permanent condi-
tion. It, must be safeguarded. Dr.
Stevenson offers his four rules for that
purpose.
The first rule of mental health is
physical health. "The sound mind in
the sound body is an old rule and it is
quite true that if we feel well physical-
ly we are going to have a'zest for life."
Iit is true that there are exceptions
to this rule, when a powerful mental.
ity may overcome physical defects, as
in the case of President Franklin D.
Roosevelt who recovered from infan-
tile paralysis to head a mighty nation,
or Helen Keller, blind, deaf and
dumb, who struggled and conquered
her deficericies to become a world
symbol of the victory of mind over
matter. However, Dr. Stevenson
states that we may safely assume that
"the sicker we are phyiscally, the
more regression there will be in our
mental health." An annual medical
check-up is a wise precaution,
The second rule is the maintenance
of emotional control. "There is it
tendency
stress", t rle)s
Stevenson
for the whole personality to
break down under *high emotional
would have us sub-
stitute good habits for bad. In place
of worry, he recommends the relakd
ation of the body and mind. Security
in self, the security of one's home and
one's associates, and security in God,
are essentials for this relaxation.
Third rule is the acquiring of good
escape mechanisms, "We must run
away from our responsibilities—when
we need to", Sleep, reading, friends,
radio, motion pictures, games and hob.
bids are all good itittbods.
Fourth rule ht Dr. Stevenson's form.
Wife .',Preservers
1114 fgeo4reen
Do not pick up a wet dish cloth and
wipe a spot off an enamel gas stove when
the range is hat A cold wet cloth used
on hot enamel will in time bring about a
.crazed, cracked surface. Wait until the
range is cold to clean Burial took place in Wingham Cem-
etery.
Miss Emma Jane McGill
Miss Emma Jane McGill died at
her home in }3elgrave early Saturday
evening, March 28th in her 75th year.
Ill but a short time with pneurrionia
her death came as a sad surprise to
members ofo the community where' she
was held in high esteem by all who
knew her and no words can better
describe her true Christian character
than the Scripture passage which
hangs in the dining room of her home,
"As for me and my house, we will
serve the Lord."
Born on the 4th Concession of East
Wawanosh, she was the daughter of
the late James and Susan McGill and
spent the early part of her life there,
coming to Belgrave in 1914 where she
has since resided. She was a member
of Knox Presbyterian Church and
was keenly interested in all work of
the church.
Left to mourn her passing is one
sister, Mrs. Peter Robinson, of New
.York; two brothers, DaVid, of Wing-
ham, and James, of Clinton, and a
,nephew, Joseph, at home; another sis-
ter, Margaret, who also lived with' her,
passed on four year ago.
A private Service was held at her
late residence Monday, March 30th,
condUcted by Rev. A. M, Boyle with
Prints
Charming
Silken — texture rayon
crepe, for the femine little
dress' you want to "go
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Fancy Prints ...... $4.95
Tropicana Frocks .. $3.98
Rayon Crepes - $2.98
Walker Stores
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"The Store Where Lower
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was floor, length powder blue taffeta
and she carried a bouquet of pink car-
naewns. Little Roberta Mowbray,
sister of the bride, as junior brides-
maid, was lovely in a floor length
dress of pink swiss muslin. Sgt. Mc-
Kenzie Mowbray, R.A.F., Ferry Com-
mand, Dorval, Que., brother of the
bride, was bestnian, Miss Merle Wil-
son, Reg. N., also a Sister of the
groom played the wedding music.
During the signing of the register,
Miss Bertha MacKay, of 'Toronto, an
aunt of the, bride, sang "0 Promise
Me."
Following the ceremony a wedding
dinner was served to forty guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson left on a trip to
Toronto and Niagara Falls.
For travelling the bride donned a
grey tailored suit, black and white
tweed top coat, blue hat* Her acces-
sories were blaek. They will reside
at Whitechurch,
McCutcheon Durst
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
the manse, Norwich, when Rev* 5,
Peddle, formerly of Clinton, United in
marriage Margaret Evelyn Durst, eld-
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs* I. Durst,
Stratford, formerly of Wroxeter, to
1011h Andrew McCutcheon, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. j„ 1VIeCtitcheon, of Inger.
soil, The bride was becomingly at-
tired hi a Arta-length dress Of Eliz-
abeth bitte with black aecessories.
Mr, and Mrs. G. Goulding, of Inger.
burn. The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, chose a blue
tailored -suit, white blouse and black
accessories and Wore a beautiful cor-
sage of Talisman roses and fern. The
young couple were unattended and
witnesses to ,the marriage were Miss
Helen Archer and Mr. Benson Straug-
han, of Goderich. Following the
ceremony the wedding party returned
to the home of the bride's parents,
where Mrs. Straughan received the
guests wearing a gown of black crepe
with a corsage of white sweet peas
and fern. A buffet luncheon was serv-
ed to immediate relatives. The honey-
moon was spent at Hamilton and Tor-
onto. Mr. and Mrs. Dawson will re-
side at Auburn.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
B.S,M. Alex Corrigan, of Camp
13ordenAs on 14 days leave at present.
Mrs. R. E. Jackson visited with
friends in. Toronto for a few days last
week,
Pte, Dave Murray, of London, spent
the week-end with his mother, Mrs,
S. A, Murray.
Cpl, George Currie, of Trenton was
a week-end visitor at his home on the
12th concession:
L.A,C, Bill Pytn of spent
the week-end with his parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Harold V. rynt.
Miss Alice Dote, of Galt, was a
week-end visitor with K her grand-
Anger who has been laid up for sever-
al months is able to be about again..
,Mrs. Ball spent a few days in Tor-
onto last week where she has made
arrangements to move very shortly.
To Resume Services
lt is the intention of the Anglican
Churches throughout this, Parish to
resume their services on Easter Sun-
day, April 5th. St. Stephens Church
Sunday School will open at the usual
hour 1:30 p.m. It is expected The
Rev. E. 0. Gallagher, of Wingham
will have charge of tht, Church Service
beginning at 2:30 p.m. The Rite of
Holy Communion will also be admin-
istered.
Mrs. Robert McMillan, of Listowel
and son John of the R.C.A.F. (recent-
ly transferred to Halifax) called on
Gorrie friends on Wednesday last.
Mr. J. E. McGrath, of Toronto, was
a week-end visitor at the home of his
brother Joel. , •
Miss Cora Scott who has been thee
guest of Mrs. R. H. Stephens for the"
past few weeks returned to Toronto,
on :Monday,
The annual meeting of the Gorrie
Women's Institute will be held om
Wednesday, April 8th at the hornie
"Mrs, Burns Stewart. A full attend-
ance is requested. The roll call —
"A place I should like to visit and
why." The members are also asked
to bring along their sugar saving Mot.
Mrs. William Hastie, spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. 13. F. Carr
and Mr. Carr at Ethel.
Mr. and Mrs. C, Elliott, also, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Snelling, of Monk-
ton were guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. F. Avery on Thursday
last.
Friends of Mr. Avery will be glad
to learn he is making a satisfactory
recovery.
Mrs. Ray McIntyre, Patsy and. Dell
moved to Owen Sound this week' to
join Mr. McIntyre, who has employ-
ment there.
'WALKER TORES, OMITED
WIN GRAM ADVANCE-TIMES
1.1111.111111111•••reeemsm.m—
Thursday, April 2rid, 1942
mother, Mrs. W.. Dore,
• . Mrs. Russell Dennis has returned
home after visiting-in Toronto with
her sister, Nora Finlay.
Gnrs, Bert .and. Joe King of Camp•
Borden, are spending 14 days leave
at their lionie in Cuiross.
Mrs, C, Bates of Toronto, visited
over the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Williams,
SPr, Percy Jarvis has returned to
Quebec after spending 10 days with
his family and wife, 'Mrs, Percy Jarvis
of town,
Mr. and Mrs. H. J, Ralilves, -o7 Tor-
onto, were week-end visitors with the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, John
Galbraith,
Mr, Wilfred ilsrfeLaughlin, of Tor-
onto, spent the week-end with his
mother, Mrs. E. McLaughlin and his
sister Verna.
Miss Phyliss Turner, of Pine
School, Chatham, was a week-end vis-
itor With her aunt and uncle, Dr.
George and Mrs. Ross,
Mrs, W, F. Burgman and daughter
Ruth, are attending the graduation ex-
ercises at the Royal Dental College,
Toronto, on Thursday. Mr. Bob
Burgman, a nephew, is a member of
the class,
•
' Coat News For Ito u! n
PERFECT! FOR SPRING
Nt too dressy — not too tailored! That's
the secret of these coats! You'll wear them every-
where . . . changing their mood with your acces-
sories. See our classic examples in navy, black,
fancy tweeds and pastels. •
$12.95 $15.95 $19.95
(WALKER STORES, LIMITED
"The Store Where Lower Prices Prevail"
Telephone 36
Wingham, Ont.
itininiuninditilinunnnuminimitinotininumlininnanntawn
OBITUARY
Hugh Tucker
Following a stroke which he suffer-
ed on Saturday afternoon,, Hugh
Tucker, Leopold street, passed on
early Sunday morning. Although Mr.
Tucker had not been enjoying the
best of health he was about the house
as usual until he suffered the stroke.
His sudden passing was' a shock to
the community. He was in his 78th
year. Born in York County, - Mr.
Tucker lived at Hdrnby, Trafalgar
township, until he came to Turnberry
in 1895. He farmed on the 9th line
until he retired to Wingham in 1920.
He was a member of St Andrew's
Presbyterian Church and for a number
of years was,a member of the trustee
board of Gilmour's school.
He leaves to mourn their loss, his
wife, the former Isabelle Scott of Mor-
ris, to whom he was married in 1896,
and a daughter, Mrs. William (Grace
Gertrude) Ford, •of Arthur. He is also
survived by three brothers and one
sister, Dr. Albert Tucker, Detrbit; Dr.
Wilfred Tucker, Port Hope; Mr. Ern-
est Tucker, Beamsville and Mrs. Wm.
Weir, of Howick.
Rev, Itenneth MacLean conducted
the funeral service at his late residence
on Tuesday afternoon at which a large
number of friends and relatives as-
sembled to pay their last respects.
HATS
For Easter
Brimminv with charm
many styles from which to
choose, in straws or smart
felts. Many have charming
contrast themesousing white,
rose or beige with a dark or
bright tone. You can wear
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or ... Way back on your head — and they're only
$L98 $2.50 $2.98, $3.50
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Telephone 36 Wingham, Ont.
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i is Telephone 36. Wingham, Ont. 1 1 ii TiminitiliiimiiimlicimillitinimilalllifinffillinimilltinifiCIMIlliiiileIMIlinitatilli
ula for mental health is the, practise
of the art of sublimation. Sublimation
is the acknowledgement' to ourselves
that there are certain goals we cannot
reach and are not ethical for us, to
reach and the changing of those goals
to goals which we can ethically reach
and which have some social value."
GORRIE
Mr. William Edgar, Galt, spent the
week-end with his brother, Mr. An-
drew Edgar and Mrs. Edgar.
Messers Harold Townsend, Galt
and William Townsend, Toronto,
spent the week-end with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend.
Mr. Harry Brown with the R.C.A.F.
at Daulphin, Man., and little daughter
Shirley, visited with friends here last
week.
Mrs. John Cathers and family spent
a rouple of days last week with her
parents, Mr". and Mrs. Lincoln at Glen-
nanon.
Gunner Harold Keil, of Camp Bor-
den, who has been confined to the
hospital. there for the past couple of
weeks, is spending a short time with
Mrs. Keil and his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Keil.
Mr. Thos. Bradnock visited with his
cousin in Woodstock a couple of days
last week.
Mr. Bill Butt with the R.C.M.P. in
London, called on some of his friends
here recently.
Mr. J. E. Magrath, Toronto, spent
the week-end with his brother, Mr.
Joe Magrath.
Mrs. W. C. King accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. McDonald of Moles-
worth to St. Thomas where they, spent
the week-end with their sister, Mrs.
Ira McLean and Mr. McLean.
Mrs. Abell, of Orangeville, spent
the week-end with her sister, Mrs. A.
Galbraith and Mr. Galbraith.
Mr. and Mrs. V. Shera visited on
Friday with her mother, Mrs. Ellis in
Guelph.
We are pleased to report Mr. James
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Walker Stores Limited
"The Store Where Lower Prices Prevail"
Wingham, Ont.
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"The Store Where Lower Prices Prevail"
Telephone 36. Wingham, Ont.
L. -11