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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1944-07-13, Page 5Yes! Hudson Sheet Metal Parts 1933 1942 llor Power' Super Built Batteries EXTRA SERVICE — EXTRA VALUE 2 Years 'Guarantee 15 Plates' 117 Amps 9 inches long $7.45 17 Plates 132 Amps 103/4 ins. long. Std. type. $9,90 17 Plates-1 15 Amps, 101/2 inches long, low type.. . . .. „ . , ,,,, . , — $8.25 For Ford V8 — 33-39 and Chev. 37-39 17 Plate — 151 Amps, 10 9116 inches long, High type .... $10.15 Fits Ford 1940. May be fitted in some earlier Ford models, also can be used in Chrysler built cars. Has that extra punch Campbells Garage Phone 184 Associate Store WINGHAM, Ontario Thursday, July 13th, 1944 WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Distributor. Wingham, Ont. FENDERS BODY PANELS BONNETS ROOF PANELS RADIATOR SHELLS DOOR PANELS GRILL & LOUVER GUARDS, SHIELDS AND OTHER BODY PARTS Want Hudson Owners to be Assured of Complete Satisfaction.Through the Use of Genuine Hudson Repair Parts. Ask Your Repairman To Obtain These Parts. For You From C. N. MERKLEY STILL HAS' A LARGE INVENTORY OF PARTS AVAILABLE HUDSON WE LOCAL AND PERSONAL Miss Mary Johnston is holidaying at Southampton. Miss Donna Buchanan is spending a vacation in Detroit, Master Bob Finlay spent a vacation with friends in Ethel. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Fryfogle at- tended the Collingwood races on Sat- urday. Mrs. Alvin Graves of Freeville, N. Y., was a visitor with friends and rel- atives. Miss Margaret Bradford of London, is visiting her friend, Miss Marjorie Copeland: Miss Lena Doubledee of Kitchener, is spending a week's holiday with rela- tives here. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kerr of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hamilton. Miss Mildred Redmond of Toronto, is visiting with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. R, C. Redmond. Flt. Lieut, W. T. Booth of Van- couver, is spending a furlough with his wife and daughter. Mr,-and Mrs. M. Perrin of Toronto, have been visiting with Mrs. G. Boyle and Mrs. H. Buchanan. Mrs. N. T. McLaughlin spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. A. C. Hutchison in Fordwich. Miss Pearl Mullen of Toronto, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Frank E. Madill and Mr. Madill, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Walker and their daughter, Joyce, were guests of rela- tives in Fort Erie last week, Mrs. Robert L. Hults, Chicago, EL, was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. M. McPhail and Mr. McPhail, Pte. Russel Dennis of Victoria, B. C., is spending a furlough with his wife and little daughter, Dianne. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. McLaughlin of Oshawa, visited on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. N. T. McLaughlin. .Mr. and Mrs. George Dalgleish and daughter, Joyce, of Stratford, were week-end visitors with relatives. Mrs. S. Gray- and son, Gordon, of Owen Sound, visited on Sunday with Mayor F. L. and Mrs. Davidson, Mrs. S. Rowan and Mrs. W. C. Raines of Clarksburg, are visiting with Capt. and Mrs. W. J. Adams. Mr. and Mrs, J. McLeod of Guelph, have gone to Toronto, after visiting with her mother, Mrs. H, Buchanan. Miss Della Bigham and Miss Ruby Moore of Brampton, were visitors at 411 the home of Mr. and Mrs. E, S, Lewis. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Rush and Mrs. :Mertens of Weston, visited for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. H, Mit- chell, Mr, and Mrs. W, W. Armstrong and Craig, were week-end visitors with Prof. and Mrs. a A, Smallfield, of Guelph, Mr. and Mrs, H. 0, Stevens of Montreal, were guests for a few days With her brother, Mayor F. L, and Mrs. Davidson. Pte. W. Ilurgrnan is spending this week at his honie here prior to return- ing to the Royal Dental College to write examinations, Misses Bertha Casernore, Louise Thompson, Ann VanWyck and Edith Pearson of Versus, are holidaying this week at Grand Bend. Mr, and Mrs, R., H, Xing and Peter' of Montreal, also Mr. and Mfg, M. Counter of Clinton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. MacLean. Nit." and IVIts, 'Chester Miss Annie Wilson, Mr. Elliott Palmerston of Detroit, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Puckerin, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lintner and Mr. Harry Burdge of. Whitby, attended the fun- eral on Saturday of the late Mr. Lee W. Orvis. Miss Vyetta Phillips, Miss Marie Swan and Mr. Leonard Phillips spent a few days last week with Marie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Swan, of Port Hope. .Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred VanSlyck and son, Jimmy, spent a few daysuyalitc son, Jimmy, of Ottawa, spent a few days last week with the latters' sister, Mrs. Neil Williamson and Mr. Wil- liamson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moffatt, Mr. and Mrs. Cedril Moffatt, Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Moffatt, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Underwood, Jean and George attended the Mills-Edgar wedding held in Lon- don recently. WEDDINGS Heard - Lane Hackett's United -Church, Ashfield Township, was the setting for the: wedding of Romelda Kathleen, elcle,st daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lane, Concession 10, Ashfield, and Sgt. Norton Campbell Heard, R.. C. A. F., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Heard, Caledon East. Rev. G. G. Howse, pastor of the Ashfield United Church,. officiated. Mrs. Wilfred Pickell, Bel- grave, played the wedding music. The bride was gowned in white slipper satin and lace and train-length veil of white silk net, fastened with white floWers. She carried a bouquet of white roses, red cornflowers and bouvardia. Her . sister, Mrs. D. G. Wheeler of London, was matron of honor, wearing pink organdie net over tafetta. Her bouquet was of white roses, blue and bouvardia, Miss Hil- dred L. Lane, London, was her sister's bridesmaid, gowned in blue sheer over tafetta and bouquet of white roses pink cornflowers and bouvarclia; Lieut. Russell Jerome, Orillia, was grooms- man. Papillon - Mellor At ten a,m. Saturday, June 24; in St. Joseph's •Church, Acton, a very pretty wedding was solemnized when Dorothy Lillian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Finlay Mellor, formerly of Wing- ham, became the bride of Sgt. Fran- cis Pappiloti, C.D,C. youngest son of Mrs. Selena Papillon and the late Mr. T. Papillon. The altar was beautifully decorated with orange. blossoms and red roses. During the nuptial mass, celebrated by Rev. Father Morgan, Miss Ida Grespan of Milton sang, accompanied at the organ by Miss Trene land. To enter th'd chttrch on the arm of her father, the bride chose 4 floor length white chiffon gown with long hill sleeves and she wore a necklace of pearls. Her fingertip veil was held by a coronet of orange blossoms and. She carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses' and bouvardia. In a street length gown of orchid silk chiffon lace over satin and acces sories to match, the bride's sister-in- law, ;Mrs. Fred Mellor served as her only attendant. The headdress was a matching shoulder length veil held in place by a semi halo of flowers. She carried" a bouquet of Talisman :rose's: LAC Peter Pappllon was his brother's groomsman. Mr. A, White and Archie Fappilon served as ushers, During the signing of the register, Miss Ida Grespan sang Schubert's "Ava. Maria." The home of the bride's parents was beautifully decorated with pink and white carnations and sweet peas, At the reception the bride's mother re- ceived in a gown of blush pink with matching accessories and corsage of pink and white roses while the groom's ringlter assisted in a two piece navy dress, matching accessories and cor- sage of red roses. For travelling, the bride chose a powder blue s dress with white acces- sories. Amid showers of confetti and good wishes, the happy couple left for their wedding trip, spending two days at the Royal York in Toronto before leaving for a week's stay in Muskoka. Friends and relatives were present from Toronto, Hamilton, Woodstock and Kitchener. Mills - Edgar Centennial United -church, London, was the scene of a wedding when Lorene Marie, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Edgar, R. R. No, 4, London, became the bride of Donald Hector Mills, R.C.A.F., son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mills, of Princess Ave. Rev. Dr. R. T. Richards officiated. Mrs, Theodore Gray played the wed- ding ,music and during the signing of the register; Bruce Parks, sang "Be- cause." The church decorations were of daisies, roses, palms and tall can- delabra. The bride was given away by her father. Her gown • was of white satin with a train and her floor- length veil was held in a satin head- dress. She carried a bouquet of for- get-me-nots, sweet peas and red roses. Her sister, Frances, who attended her wore a floor-length gown of blue lace over pink satin with headdress to match. As bridesmaid, Helen Cam- bridge wore a floor-length gown in rose color with a three tier veil. The groom's brother, Clive, of Camp Ipperwash, was best man and the ush- ers were Frank McKinnon, R.C.A.F., Brantford and• John Gillies, London. The reception was held on the lawn at the bride's parents' home, West Mount Mrs. Edgar wore 'violet with hat to match and a corsage of red roses. Mrs. Mills wore dove blue and a navy hat with a corsage of roses, For trav- elling, the bride wore a blue dress with headdress to match and a navy coat and accessories. Among the guests were the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Moffatt, Wingham, and Mrs. James A, Edgar, London. BORN WILSON—In Hamilton, on Thurs- day, July 6th., to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilson, (nee Celeste Carr), a 'daughter. KELLOWAY—In Wingham General Hospital, on Sunday, July 9th., to Gnr. Herbert KelloWay stationed at Sydney, N. S., and. Mrs. Kelloway, (nee Averil Clark), a son, Herbert John Wayne. OBITUARY Lea W. Orvis Following an illness of less than two weeks Lea W. Orvis passed on in the Wingham General Hospital, early on Thursday morning, July 6th., in his 84th. year. Mr. Orvis was born at Pickering but has been a resident of this community for 62 years. As a young man, 22 years of age, he came to this district. He farmed for a short time near Bluevale and then took up a farm two miles west of Wingham, on the Whitechurch Road, He operated this farm until 18 years ago when he retired to Wingham. His wife the former Mary Tervit, to whom he was married sixty years ago, predeceased him 12 years ago. For a number of years he was a member of the trustee board of the Zetland school. Surviv- ing are two sons, George Henry and Alvin Percy, both of Wingham, Sur- viving also are four sisters, Mrs. David Breckenridge, Gorrie; Mrs. Annie Lin- titer, Whitby; Mrs, narry Burdge, Whitby; Mrs. Fred Brignal, Oxdrift, Ont. , and seven grandchildren. The funeral was held from the resi- dence of his son, Alvin, Victoria street, Saturday' afternoon. The service was conducted by Rev. W. A. Beecroft, minister of Wingham United church. Burial took place in Wingham ceme- tery. The pallbearers were Jas. Cur- rie, Tindall Ritchie, Arthur Edgar, Howard Fuller, Robt, Stapleton,' Geo- rge T. Robertson. TREASURE-HUNTERS, ATTENTION! .1004....1,001•0.1.1d Perhaps you think that digging up treasure can't be done in Toronto. You are wrong, A workman busy .by the Bloor Viaduct recently pulled a shining medal out of the earth, It shows King George the Fourth in his Splendid wig on the occasion of his coronation hi 4,821. On the reverse side IS a harbeur busy With ships---tho Ships that were bringing our ancestors to Canada, retliaps one of them Thad tucked It his poqot and brought it out here to lose it stalking deer above the wild ravine, The Royal Ontario Museum of Archaeology can't tell you that, but it can tell you what treasure you have found if you will bring it in, GORRIE Master Grant Montgomery, Kitch- ener, is spending his holidays with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery, Mr. F, C. Taylor was a recent guest of his niece, Miss Rornelda. Taylor, Wingham, 'Mrs. F, C. Taylor spent last week in Toronto, visiting relatives. ' Mrs. Gordon Jefferson and son, George, Owen Sound, spent the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, G, E. Foster. L.A.C. Hector Hamilton of Brant- ford, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Hamilton, On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Archie Scott and little son, visited with her mother and bro- ther, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson of Toronto, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Bradnock. Mr. and Mrs. David Dane, Toronto, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Isaac Wade. Friends here of Mrs. Carl Fitch, (nee Audrey Pyke) of Belmore will be pleased to learn she is improving fav- ourably following a serious operation in Listowel Memorial Hospital on Wednesday night .last, Institute Picnic July 19th. The Gorrie Women's Institute pic- nic is being held at the home of Mrs. Murray Edgar on Wednesday next, July 19th., to which all the girls and any of the the ladies who care to come are invited. The members are asked to bring lunch. A good program is being prepared. Roll Call "What Happened at My First Picnic." Mrs. Homar Pletch and daughters of Chicago, were recent visitors with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. -Black. Friends of Mrs. Wesley Haines will be pleased to learn she returned on Tuesday, (yesterday) from Listowel Memorial. Hospital where she under- went a goitre operation. Red Cross Shipment Following is the Red Cross report of shipment made for the months of May and June as packed on July 5th. Army and Airforce: 160 khaki hdkfs., 2 khaki turtle-neck sweaters, 9 ribbed khaki helmets, 1 pr. khaki socks, 10 prs. of black socks, 40 prs. grey socks. Sea- man's comforts: 7 grey turtle-neck sweaters, 2 pr. long seamen's socks. Hospital: 15 abdominal bandages, 32Q gauze hdkfs. British Civilians: 15 quilts, 13 infants gowns, 3 infants bon- netts, 1 pr. panties, 6 pantie dresses 2 years, 13 pinafore dresses, 13 blouses, 2 print dresses' 5 years. The list of donations to Red Cross follows: 2 quilts, 10th Line Patriotic Group; 4 quilts, No. 4 War Workers; 4 quilts, 3 babies bonnetts, 1 pr. pan- ties, 2 years, 6th and 9th line group; 1 pantie dress and 1 dress 5 years, Mrs. H. Robinson; 1 quilt, 4th line West; 1 quilt, Mrs. J. J. Allen; 1 quilt, 14th and 15th line group; 1 quilt, Mrs. J. A. Howes; 1 quilt, 12th line group. 1 Mr. and Mrs. D. Hicks, Harriston, Miss Mae Woodley, Saskatoon, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Stephens and baby son, Thorndale, were guests. on Sun- day of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Stephens. Friends will be pleased to learn Mrs. John Cathers who underwent an oper- ation in Victoria Hospital, London, is making a satisfactory recovery. Mrs. George Auger was taken to Listowel Hospital on Tuesday morn- ing where she underwent an operatiin, We trust her recovery will be rapid. Friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs Bert Wylie (nee Elva Haines) gath- ered in the hall here and presented the newly weds with an address read by Lois Dodds and a studio couch and other useful articles. Both made suit- able replies. The evening was spent in dancing, music supplied by Sangs- ter orchestra, Mr. Jas. Fydell who is an instructor with the RCAF in Montreal, called on Gorrie friends on Saturday last, Mr. and Mrs. 5. M. Hutchison and sons, Hugh and Mac, attended the 1-/titchison-Campbell re-union in Moor- efield park on Wednesday last. ' Gorrie citizens were treated to a "black-out" on Saturday and Sunday nights, when the hydro clock refused to do its work, and we had no street fights, All other lights were on as usual, Mrs. R. G. Newton and daughters, Shirley and Nancy, are visiting her aunt and uncle in Alpena, Mich. Mr, and Mrs. Pollock and family of London, spent the week-end with her father, Mr, William Corbett and Mrs, Corbett. Cpl, Gerald Galbraith returned to his station at r) artthouth, ES., after spending his furlough with his parents furlough here returned to Kerwood Saturday, her sister Miss Jean mortar- ing for them. Mr. and Mrs. Gilkinson, Hanover, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs, Charles King, Mr. and Mrs, Passmore and child- ren, Francis and Barrie of Forest, were guests on /Monday of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Dane, Mrs. Harold Farr has returned home after spending a ten day vacation with her brother at Parry Sound, Mrs. Pyke and nephew GeO, New- ton of Newtonbrook, arrived on Mon- day and will visit relatives fora time, Born—On Sunday, July 9th, to Mr. and Mrs, William Wilson (nee Evelyn Dane), a daughter. Mr, and Mrs. William Earngey, Fer- gus, spent the week-end with his aunt, Miss Kate Earngey. Mn, and Mrs. Lawrence Short and son, Ronald, Fergus, spent last' week with her mother, Mrs. Earngey. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Stokes, Mr. Stafford Paisley and Miss Audrey Cul- liton, all of Glenannan, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mar- shall. Congratulations are exented to Ed- win Farr, 17 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Farr in obtaining the highest standing in Durham High School, 3 years ii succession, 98% be- ing reached. Mrs. Earl returned home from St. Thomas where she visited with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ira McLean. Mr. and Mrs, Thos. MacDonald of Molesworth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hastie, Honour Roll Unvielled A large congregation was present at the United Church here on Sunday morning, when the unvieling of the Honour Roll took place. Rev. Stanley Johnston of Cottam, a former Gorrie boy, also veteran of World War 1, gave a most impressive sermon, taking his text from Exodus, 21-5, pointing out if anyone love, they are not entire- ly free. Their duty born of love holds them in bounds. So thus our boys, loving their country are not free/ but have a duty to perform. "We trust that in another twenty-five years these young boys of today will not have to again take up the torch we laid down in 1918; winning a war, but losing a peace. In closing read a poem writ- ten in reply to John McCrea's "In Flanders Fields". The Howick Legion attended the service in a body. Special music was supplied by the choir. The Roll was unvielled by Mr. W. W. Strong, chairman of the Board of Stewards, and as the pastor, Rev. R. C. Copeland, read each of the 38 na.m- Carson, Mrs. R. G. Newton placed a wlag in a vase. Following are the names which ap- pear on the list: Leland Ashton, Earl Baker, George Copeland, B.A., M.D., William Cowan, George Dane, Joseph Earngey, William Edwards, Bower Parrish, Jasper Parrish, Henry Finley, Stirling Finley, Gerald Galbraith, Kenneth Galbraith, John Greer, Ken- neth Gallaway, Earl Harrison, Hector Hamilton, George Heinmiller, Dorothy Heinmiller, R.N., David Howes, Jam- es Howes, Lloyd Hockridge, Williard Michel, Jack Newton, William Newt- on, Reginald Newton, James Pritchard Roy Pritchard, Emerson Shera, Regi- nald Taylor, Norman Townsend, Al- vin Townsend, Harold, ownsend, Wil- liam Townsend, Kenneth Watson, Ken neth Wright, George Wylie, B.A., B.D. Frank Warrell. Temperance Theme of Meeting A meeting of the W. M. S. of the United Church was held at the home of Mrs. L. Ruttan on Thursday, July 6th. Mrs, H. Ashton presided for the devotional program the theme of which was "Temperance". Hymn "Come let us sing of a wonderful love" was fol- lowed by Paul's prayer for Christians en by Mrs. R. Ashton. The third verse bf hymn 488 was sung after . which Mrs, L. Ruttan gave a splendid paper on Temperance. It is appalling- that more money is spent on liquor than on church world and more new drinkers than new church members, Hymn, 'More love to Thee 0 Christ' was sung. Verse pertaining to how Bible principles guide us in our per- sonal decisions as citizens. "The Chris- tian Armour" Thess. 5:8 read by Mrs. Mrs. Carson; the Christian source of inspiration, Eph. 5:18 by Mrs. Ruttan; the Christian Freedom, Gal. 5:22-25 by Mrs. Copeland and Christ's warn- Mrs. Whitley. Mrs. H. Ashton led in ing to His followers, Luke 21:24 by pdayer. A solo by Miss Helen Strong was much enjoyed, Miss Patricia Strong accompanied her cousin. A reading "A thought on friendship" by Mrs. Copeland was much appreciated. Prayer by Rev. Mtro.oCkopcehlaarngde and o f tt he National anthem. president took -/ 121 business session. The roll call was re- sponded to by a thought on "Duty". The report of the treasurer was very encouraging. The meeting closed with the mizpah benediction. A bounteous picnic lunch was ser- ved when all enjoyed a social hour. es written there on by Miss Eleanor and the church, Eph, 3:14-21, was tak- a a in a r. and Mrs, ArsonGalbraith, Mrs, a ii of her~husband,s irallinaillIMUISIIIIIIIIIIIIMMI10111011111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 'Gerald Galbraith and baby 'son, who a spent the greater title 11111111111111111111ifill1111111111111111WWWWW111111WWWIWINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIMENIMIMIE I a • a • iii • • a 111 • , a • 5 r a • • • • IN E., 4,00c____ • • • t------ NI • II NI • --_i • INI IN • IN • IN II i-2.0:L.'":„---._____-:.- • III • •a e • • • • IN 111 IN IN r IN • /, 111 • • / 811 IN II III 111 • NI • IN • • ill is IN 111 . II NI IN • N MI IW N MI • Opportunities • • • • • M N• Jump right out at you from the classified want ads in The III 10 111 IN III II • have been looking for. Or some person may be wanting that arti- cle that you are storing in your attic for lack of room. READ THEM REGULARLY MI a • ME MI M III IN Advance-Times. In them you may find listed the very thing you II • N • IIII NI • • • WI M • 1 WI • • The Advance-Times • • • • • • • • *Want Ads. • • • 1 N III M W • W . Get Results -Give Them a Trial.' 1 .