HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1944-09-14, Page 4Thursday, Sept. 14th, 1044 'PAGE WINGIIAM ADVANCE-TIMES TIR
11011:19 „ (9)=9 9919, ,0>Q011:19 iimismiumovimmissionsomossomosm orange blossoms, She wore a gold
locket, thct gift of the groom. The
bride was attended by her sister, Mrs,
A, W. Reeves of London, who with
orchid taffeta in bouffant style with
matching headdress and carried a cas-
cade of gladioli, The groom was at-
tended by his brother, Mr, Jas. K. Wil-
son, The wedding music was played
by Mrs. G, E, Farrier, cousin of the
bride, During the signing of the reg-
ister Mr, 0, E, Farrier sang "Be-
cause."
At the reception which followed a
buffet luncheon was served, Mrs. Jos.
Wilson, Clinton, aunt of the groom,
assisted Mrs, .Geo, Tiffin in receiving
the guests.
For travelling the bride chose an
orchid wool suit, matching hat and
black accessories. After a wedding
trip, the young couple will reside on
the groom's farm in West Wawanosh.
WEDDINGS
Leggatt Fothergill
In a double ring ceremony conduc-
ted by the Rev. W. A. Beecroft the
Wingham United Church, on Wednes-
day, September 6th, at four p.m.,
Myrtle Elizabeth, youngest daughter
of Mr, and Mrs, T. H. Fothergill,
Bowsman, Man, was united in" mar-
riage to LAC. John Gordon Leggatt,
R.C.A,F, only son of Mr, and Mrs.
5, W. Leggatt of Wingham. Mr, A.
W, Anderton presided at the organ,
and played softly during the ceremony
and accompanied Mr. Jack Reavie
when he sang "Because" during the
signing of the register. Standards of
gladioli and marked guest pews form-
ed an effective setting for the cere-
mony at which the bride was given in
marriage by her aunt, Mrs. Q. A.
Fothergill of Wingham.
The bride looked charming in a
floor-length white slipper satin gown
trimmed with lace, sweetheart neck-
line, long sleeves tapering to points
over the wrist, tight bodice and full
skirt. Her long scalloped net veil
was caught in Mary Queen of Scots
headdress of matching lice with pearl
trim. TA pearl necklace and onyx ring
the gift of the groom, completed her
costume. She carried a bouquet of
pink Butterfly roses and Bouvardia.
Her attendants were Miss Lela Leg-
gatt, as maid of honour, and Mrs.
Athol Purdon as bridesmaid. The
former wore a floor-length gown of
pink faconne vyith a pink net picture
hat trimmed with rose buds, the latter
similar in blue faconne with a blue
picture hat, both Carrying colonial
bouquets of pink roses, white asters
and cornflowers. The two little
flower girls, Colleen Tiffin and Betty
Ann Purdon, were frocked in white
taffeta with pink ribbon headdress,
and carried nosegays of pink and white
asters. Mr': Jack Mowbray, cousin of
the groom, was groomsman. Mr,
Elmer Ballagh and Mr. Harvey Bal-
lagh acted as ushers.
Later at the home of the bride's
,aunt, a reception as held. Mrs.
Fothergill, receiving with the bridal
party, was dressed in an orchid en-
semble with a corsage bouquet of yel-
low gladioli. Mrs. Leggatt, mother of
the groom, wore a black ensemble
with a corsage bouquet of pink roses,
and a silver fox scarf.
Immediately following the luncheon
the bride and groom left on a wedding
trip to Eastern points, travelling by
airplane from Toronto to Ottawa.
The bride travelled in a brown gabar-
dine tailored suit with brown accessor-
ies, mink furs with a corsage bouquet
of yellow roses.
On their return the bride will reside
in Wingham. The groom will return
to his duties with the R.C.A.F. at To-
ronto.
H.,. Great Times Ahead. .0
Come to Bert Armstrong for
VULCANIZING. KEEP THESE DATES CLEAR
Wed., Sept. 13 to 25 and GUARANTEED TIRE REPAIRING
Inclusive
COME AND HEAR
Rev. Jas. K. Holland, of Toronto
(Well-known Scottish PreaCher)
SKILLED WORKMANSHIP
MODERN EQUIPMENT
GOODYEAR MATERIALS
FAST SERVICE
, MODERATE PRICES
0
0
O Conduct O
Don't wait for tire ruin. Slightly worn or
well-worn tires . . . cut, bruised, fractured or
stretched tires . . . should be put in Bert Arm-
strong's capable hands today. Your tires will be
made safe and dependable. At reasonable cost,
you'll be miles and dollars ahead., Every Arm-
strong repair or vulcanizing job is guaranteed to
hold fast. Armstrong has the equipment . . . the
skill and experience . . . the Goodyear factory-
specified repair methods and the high-grade Good-
year materials to conserve and increase mileage of
your present tires. , To completely solve your tire
worries and get fast, efficient tire service . . . drive
in . . . TODAY!
SPECIAL PREACHING MISSION
Mason - Newell
St. Paul's Anglican Church was the
scene of a very pretty wedding at 10
o'clock, Monday morning, September
11th, when the Rev, E. 0, Gallagher
united in marriage Mavis Rose, daugh-
ter of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Newell of
Wingham, and Private Harold Alvin
Mason, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jbhn
Mason of Belgrave. The bride wore
a long French satin gown with sweet-
heart neckline and a finger-tip veil.
She carried a bouquet of long stemmed
gladioli, Miss Mary Mason, sister of
the groom, was bridesmaid. She wore
a floor-length dress of pink organdy
and her flowers were similar to the
brides.
Following the wedding a reception
was held and a dainty lunch served.
For travelling the bride donned a
brown suit with matching accessories,
After a trip to Toronto and southern
points the bride will reside in Kin-
cardine and the groom will return to
his military duties at Debert, N.S.
0
0
0
0 No Permit Required
Also Featuring 0
p
.
0 Cleveland Coloured Quintet
They have been together as a singing team
for 24 years and have refused fortunes to continue
the gospel message in song.
0
RMSTRONG'S 0
II
Wingham Town Hall VULCANIZING & SERVICE STATION
WINGHAM (Bert Armstrong) PHONE 181 0 Week Nights-8 P.M.
Saturday Night-Old Camp-fire Scenes
Sunday-3 P.M. and 8:15 P.M.
No Meeting Monday 18th
Come Every Night. Bring Your Friends.
0
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U 0 DIED on Monday after visiting for the past
two weeks with members of her fam-
ily at Toronto arid St. Catharines, and.
Tpr. Jos. St. Marie of Camp Borden,.
spent the week-end here.
Mr. Lloyd Bell of Pine River, visit-
ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John
Richardson ,and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie'
Bryce of Turnberry visited there one
day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hardie Simpson and
family of Teeswater, and her mother,
Mrs. Will Conn, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnston of
Lucknow.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Gillespie and Mrs.
Taylor of Galt, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. W. Robinson and other rela-
tives in Morris.
present in hospital in England and
the friends of the family here wish him
a speedy recovery.
* * * *
Mrs. Chris. Newman has received
word from her brother, Pte. Raymond
Fleming of Woodstock, who was re-
cently wounded in France, that he is
now in a hospital in England. He was
wounded in the foot by a mortar
bomb.
he is confined to the hospital at the
camp and his friends here hope for
his speedy recovery. The accident
happened when a mortar bomb ex-
ploded while training with live am-
munition. One man was killed and
17 others were wounded. Prior to
going to Shilo Jack was stationed at
Newmarket. Mr. and Mrs. Pym's
other son, William, lost his life when
taking part in a raid over Germany.
He was buried at La Trond, Belgium.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rich received a
letter on 'Monday from their son Al-
fred, who was recently wounded in
France, stating that he had been shot,
in the shoulder and that his shoulder
bone had been fractured: He is at
COOK - At Windsor, on Monday,
September 4th, 1944, Mrs. Arthur
Cook, a -former resident of Wing-
ham, in her 76th year. Burial took
place at Windsor on Thursday, Sep-
tember 7th.
AUCTION SALE-of farm stock and
implements will be held at N.H. of
N.H. Lot 42, Concession 7, East
Wawanosh, half mile south of Bel-
grave on No. 4 Highway, at 1 p.m.,
on Tuesday, September 19th. Terms
Cash. Harold Walsh, proprietor;
Harold. Jockson, auctioneer.
FOR SALE - Five wooden frames
with glass, suitable for chicken
houses or light buildings. Apply
McAvoy's Drug Store.
FOR SALE - Seventy, 12-week-old
Newhampshire chickens, mixed. Ap-
ply Harold Finley.
WHITECHURCH
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Powell, Bess of
Blyth, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack 'Coultes
of Morris, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Coultes.
Mrs. Jas, St. Marie returned home
FOR SALE - Wilton Rug, range,
davenport, springs, mattress; man's
tweed overcoat, size 40; navy blue
suit, man's, size 36, in excellent
condition. Apply Advance-Times.
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED - by
widower, alone, on farm, light work,
state particulars. Advance-Times.
• AUCTION SALE - of farm stock,
implements and household furniture,
will be held at lot 23, con. 8, Turn-
berry, one half mile north of Royal
T, Wingham, at 1 p.m., on Thurs-
day, September 21st. No reserve as
farm has been sold. Terms of sale,
$10 and under cash, over that
amount 6 months credit on bank ap-
, proved notes bearing interest at 5.
per Cent, per annum. Two lots of
real estate will also be offered for
sale: East half of lot 10, concession
4, Grey ToWnship, with about 8
acres of bush. Lot 11, concession 4,
Grey Township, with about 12 acres
of bush. Terms of real estate at
time of sale. Matt. Gaynor, auction-
eer, Rory McKay, proprietor.
Flying Officer Jack' (Ace) Bateson,
who has been spending a furlough at
his home here following almost three
years as a fighter pilot in the Middle
East, has been posted to Baggot'ville,
Que.
HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT -
One block from Main St. Apply to
Mr. F.•C. Taylor, Gorrie, Ont.
LOST-Yellow Scotch Collie Dog,
collar with ring on neck. Answers
to Sandy. J. G. Simmons, Wing-
ham.,
* *
Arthur McLaughlin, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Norman T. McLaughlin, have re-
ceived word that their son Arthur, is
suffering from an infected leg. Ar-
thur has been in France since the in-
vasion, Last week we reported that
their son Keith had been wounded in
action.
Wilson Tiffin
The home of Mrs. Geo. Tiffin,
Wingham, was the scene of a pretty
wedding on Saturday, September 9th,
at 3 o'clock, when her youngest
daughter, Vivian Isabel, was united in
marriage to Mr. Wm. Wallace Wilson,
younger son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Win. Wilson, Dungannon. Before a
background of fern and ..gladioli the
ceremony was performed by Rev. W.
A. Beecroft, minister of the. Wing-
ham United Church.
The bride wore a floor lengthgown
of white sheer with embroidered yoke
NOTICE RE ACCOUNTS - All
store accounts owing to the under-
signed must be paid by September
23rd, and I will be at my residence
John Street, Saturday afternoons
and -evenings of September 16th and
23rd. H. T. Thomson.
AT THE ,MILDMAY FURNITURE
STORE-Rich comb. Velour Ches-
, terfield Suite, 3 pieces only $119.00;
' 8 good pianos $89 etc.; 2 stores of
furniture; free delivery, Schuett ,Sz
Sons.
* *
We extend congratulations to A. D,
MacWilliam on his promotion to the
rank of Captain. Capt. MacWilliams
enlisted with the Canadian Army
Service Corps arid after being station-
ed at DeBert, NS., was transferred to
Winnipeg. His wife and daughter
Sally Luz are also In winnipeg, .
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Victor pym
received word that their ton John
Warren (Jack) Pyni, his been wound-
ed in the abdomen at Camp Shilo,
Manitoba. Jack volunteered for the'
Parachute Corps and has been train-
ing at Camp Shilo. The extent of his
wounds are not known at present but
NOTICE' TO CREDITORS
BURPING IS A SOCIAL ERROR-
. Take Wilder's Stomach Powder to
stop the pain of indigestion, heart-
burn, or sour stomach. 50c and $1
at McAvoy's Drug ROM,
All persons having claims against
the estate of Joseph J. Sellers, late of
the Township of Morris in the County
of Huron, Farmer, deceased, who died
on or about the twenty-seventh day of
February, 1944, are notified to send and bodice and carried a shower bou-
BABY'S SKIN AI LM ENT•S',. ra.wford Wingham, Ontario, tO • quet of Briarcliffe roses. Her should-
; to KLEEREX-"A Ottick ea ling se ,?..ar tuarnars or ptember, 1944, /1..It t
ZEMA, CUTS, etc„ respondlrickly on or more I.;„, ;^ 4,e twenty-third day of. er-length veil was held by a halo of Fruits - Vegetables
POTATOES 15 lb. Pk. . 49c
New CARROTS, lb. . 5c
1 Brunswick Sardines 2 for 15c
Solex Lamps 25, 40 60 watt 15c
Solex Lamps 100 watt . 20c
Tomato Jiatice 20 oz. 3 for 25c
Tomato Juice Per Case . 1.95
Salvo, Also„ ;liege, Psoriasis, Ira- their claims in writing. Immediately
Petigo, Chaps, Erythema, etc. 50c; after the said twenty-third day of
$1.00. (Medium and Strong). Sold
by McKibbon's Drug Store.
motor, one-quarter horse power; Pump
jack; Jamesway brooder stove, coal,
new; 3 chicken shelter, new; Wheel
barrow; Electric fence; 45 sap pails,
new; Number of grain bags and sacks;
Forks, Shovels. HAY AND GRAIN
-40 tons of hay; 2000 bushels of mix-
ed grain.
A few articles of furniture.
TERMS OF SALE - CASH.
Harold Walsh, Proprietor.
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.
Septembers the assets Of the. Said testa-
tor .will be diitribatell amongst the
pattieS "entitled theet0, having regard
only to claintS ca which the executors
shall thin, have notice.
DATER this fifth day of Septem-
ber) 144,
* H. CRAWFORD,
Wingham Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executors.
FARM FOR SALE - 12Q acres s itu-
ated on Highway, , eobd buildings,
bush, "Meld
equipped with
.
l'..;ydro, seven acres of
stables, well watered,
11313 Ly Advance-Times.
-FARMS VOR SALE - Hullett 150
4.Cres about 90 tillable, balance pas-,,,
ture, bush, abundant water,, good
large barn, litter carrier ,implement
shed, large brick house, bath, phone.
Reasonable price; liberal terms, early
possession. Wm. Pearce Realtor,
Exeter.
JUICY Size 300's
LEMONS . 6 for 24c
JUICY Size 80's AUCTION 'SALE Kincardine Pavilion
WED' 20 SEPT.
GRAPEFRUIT 3 for 29c CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late John Mc-
Nevin of Dundas, also Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Deyell of Wingham, takes this
opportunity of expressing their ap-
preciation to friends for kindness and
sympathy extended. Also to thank
Rev. John Lucas for his kindly serv-
ices and Miss, Marjorie Falconer, and
her mother for the musical part of the
service.
•••••••••••••morm,
Kam - Prem or
Spork, tin .
Of Farm Stock and Implements
HAROLD JACKSON, AUCTION-
EER has been instructed by the under-
signed Proprietor, to sell by Public
Auction at N.H. of N.H. Lot 42, Con-
cessi6n 7, East Wawanosh, half mile
south of Belgrave on No. 4 Highway
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19th,
commencing at 1 p.m,, the following:
HORSES--1 matched bay team, 13
and 14 years old; 1 bay colt, 3 years
old, PIGS-1 young sow,- bred on
July 18th; 2 sows, bred on July 17th;
12 chunks, CATTLE-Durham cow,
just freshened; Durham heifer,, just
freshened; 2 Durham cows, due to
freshen in February; Durham cow due
to freshen in January; Bine cow due to
freshen in February; Black cow, due
to freshen in April; 2 farrow cows; 2
Durham heifers, due to freshen in Jan-,
nary; Durham heifer, due to freshen
in February; Durham steer, rising 3
vars; Heifer, 2 years old; 4 steers,
rising 2 years; Durham heifer, rising
2 years; 11 yearling; 8 calves,
IMPLEMENTS - McCormick-Deer-
ing fertilizer drill; Massey-Harris
mower, new,. Massey-Harris hay load-
er, new; Massey-Harris dump t'ake,
nearly new; Massey-Harris binder, 7-
foot cut; Massey-Harris cultivator.;
McCormick-Deering walking plow;
Cockshutt riding plow; Scuffler; set
of ,harrows; set bench sleighs, with flat
rack; Wagon;Wagon, with steel
wheels; set double harness; Flow hat.
nos; Hay ,fOrk; Set sling roPes; Mas.
sty-Harris cream separator; Electric
Motor, ont.sikth horse Power, Elettric
31c JUICY Side 288's
ORANGES . 32c doz. FARM FOR SALE-- 100 acres con-
sisting of clay loam, abundance of
water, no waste land, small bush lot,
good buildings, spruce and pine wind
breaks, Inspection invited. Phone
95X Brussels. Mrs. W. S. Forrest,
Brussels, Oat.
Kinsmen Club Auspices LARGE FIRM DOMESTIC
CABBAGE . 10c - 15c SHORTENING, pkg. . 19c ,TheAfflUATED THEATRICAL OFFICES ,
AMERICA frreeeraZ
ONTARIO GROWN Daliqh1Ful Delicious Deitikante$ CANADIAN NEW ' Green CELERY 2 Stalk, 15c CARL) OF THANKS
Mrs, Hedtor McKay and family
wish to expreSs their appreciation to
their neighbours and friends for the
kindness and sympathy extended to
them during their recent bereavement,
FARM FOR SALE-150 acres all
grass, 10th line Turnberry. Apply
Writ Breckenridge, R,R. 1 Glenan-
CHEESE,. pound 29c,
RIPE FIRM
Tomatoes Arrive, Daily FOR SALE - One Durham Heifer
13 months old; also one calf,
Leslie McDougall.
NORFOLK JAM 24 oz. jar
Apple and Raspberry 27c Apple and Strawberry CARD OP THANKS
We wish to thank all our friends
and neighbours for their kind expreS-
sion of sympathy received during our
sad bereavement, Also for the beauti-
ful flowers and cards we received.
Special thanks to Rev, E. 0. Gallagher
who was a great comfort to Ili in our
sorrow.
Mr, and Mrs. 561m J7, tediet and
family,
CARD OP THANKS
$00ING'.# , FOR SALE - Four calves, turnip
,pttlper, and sleigh. Apply to George
Taylor, R.R. No. 5, Wingham, phone
613813,
Domino TEA S 4, pkg. 33c.
Domino TEA 16 ottiltg, 65c
Fry's COCOA 19c
Frsi's COCOA i662. 31c •
:Quaker FLOUR 24's 69e
Quaker FLOUR Ws 2.49
Dancing •from 9.30 p.m.
Admission-$1.25
ADVANCE $ 1• 00 SALE
Tickets at -
CKNX Wingham
Mrebster's Restaurant
Lucknow
DOMINIONt 12.17... 1 5c FOR SALE A quantity, of sprayed
apples, Apply to Wm, Field, phone
394.
FOR SALE - Tar pot and complete
outfit for built-up roofs. Apply
Advance-Times,
FOR SALE - Steel trunk, 84 inches
long, 17 inches wide, 18 inches deep,
with straps; also 8 day mantle elpek,
both good as rieW, apply ,to Mrs,
E. A. Vo,,tAtO04, phone 102,
i'OE SALE -1' Misses vt,ittter coat,
size 10, colour green. Phone VA.
TOMATO AND VEGETABLE
Aylmer SOUP
it 10 oa. tin'
2. for 1.7c
ASPARAGUS AND MUSIlit001V1 10 oz, tin
Clark's SOUP , . 3 for. 25c,
The family of the late Mrs. Charles
Satiburn with to &Oren their, sincere
•tbiankt to. their,. friends, mid. neighbours,
for acts oUlahidneit and syttiPathy
tended during their. recent 'bereave,
Malt •