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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1944-10-05, Page 5Naval Mr Arm, Pensocola, Florida; Mr, and Mrs. Vernon A. Ripple, De- troit, Mieh4j .Don Army Ord- nance DePOt; Port Wayne,- Mich, In Hospital Mrs, H, Mundy is at present a patient in Wingham General Hospital, Friends wish .her a speedy recovery, OBITIJARY Claudius I. Gieggiyi, A former resident of Wingham, Claudius J. Gregory, died on Sunday at his home, Water Street, Burlington, following a prolopged illness, He was in his 56th year. Born in England he came to. Canada with his parents as a young boy. In 1914 he was married here to Edith Buchanan who survives as ' do two sons Keith, of Hamilton, and Paul, at home. The funeral is be- ing held, this afternoon (Wednesday) horn the Truscott Bros. Funeral Home, Hamilton. Thomas Auld; ' The burial took place in Wingham Cemetery on Sunday, October 1st. of a former Wingham iesident, Thomas Auld, of Toronto, His death was the result of an accident when he was bit by a transport truck as he was pro- ceeding home after attending a Salva- tion Army meeting, He was hit as he was crossing the street. He was 80 years of age and left here about 25 years ago to live in Toronto. His wife, the former • SSra Reid of East Wawanosh, died in 1899. He is sur- vived by a daughter Pearl, who resid- es in Toronto. WEDDINGS St. John - Rae Knox Presbyterian Church, Toronto, was the scene of a wedding of local interest at 2 p.m., on Friday, Septem- ber 29th, when Elizabeth Shiells Rae, Reg. N., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald Rae of Wingham, became the bride of Dr. J. R. St. John, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. St. John of Ux- bridge. The ceremony was performed by Rev, Kenneth MacLean of Wing- ham. The bride given in marriage 'by her father was lovely 'in a white slip- per satin gown with floor length em- broidered veil falling from a pearl and net colet. She carried a cascade bouquet of White Gladioli and Bou- vardia, Mrs. J. E. Forrester of To- 0 ifaikatiti • Citliens a Ontario have responded splendidly in support of necessary restrictions in the use of eledricity. Incon- venience front "dim out conditions, darkened store windows and partly lighted streets have been patriotically accepted in order to save power far the tools of victory. The additional voluntary savings of power by Ontario people also COn- tributed substantially to the victories in Europe. I Your Hydro, which had the responsibility of carrying out the orders of the Dominion Power Controller in Ontario, is grateful 1'for the co-operation of Hydro users. One trying phase of the war is passing. How, by conserving and concentrating our efforts for final victory, we may look forward with confidence .to an earl, / cloy when abundant s and will be available for peacetirne use. The added strength that we have built for war can then be used to bring greater light and safety to more Ontario streets and homes, and take over innumerable tasks on farms, in our homes, and industries. Plan now to take full advantage, after victory, of the added leisure, convenience and safety that abundant electricity can bring to you. THE HYDRO ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO CANADA'S GRAND OLD MAN DIED SUNDAY Sir William Mulock Died At The Age Of 101 The man who gave Prime Minister Mackenzie King his start in politics, Sir William Mulock, one of the nation's leading educationists and only surviving member of Sir Wilfred Laurier's original cabinet, died in his sleep at his Jarvis street home, Toron- to, Sunday at the age of 101. Though Sir William believed,he was 100 years old, he actually had passed the century mark and would have celebrated his 102nd birthday next Jan. 19. Former chief justice of Ontario, former postmaster general 'of Canada, creator of the federal department of labor and its first minister, and for more than 29 years chancellor of the University of Toronto, Sir William "slipped •quietly away" after several months of gradually increasing weak- ness. He had been confined to bed since ,May although he had not been ill, "Until his death, Sir William retain* ed interest in things Canadian and British And ; always held up. British judicial n iethod4 aS the pattern for 4itedbm.. IV 4 ThorsdaY, October Sth, 1944 WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE FIVE I Puts Einrsphasis on Quart; Never has the quality of feeds been as inwPatant as it is now! Today, when every dozen of eggs, every gallon of milk, and every side of bacon produced plays suck a vital and essential part in our OW wartime feeding program, it is extremely important that you buy and feed the best of top quality feeds—feeds that can and do produce satisfactory results, SHUR-GAIN Complete Feeds for poultry, hogs and, cattle are just such top- quality feeds. They are produced from the finest quality ingredients, fully forti- fied with additional vitamins and minerals, and, what is paramount in stock feeds—they're always FRESH, for they're ground and mixed only as needed. LOCAl. AND PERSONAL Mrs. Wm, G. Gray, Of 'Lewiston, is Visiting with Mr. R. L. Lott, Mrs. W. W. Armstrong is visiting in Toronto, Montreal and Bath, N,B, Tpr. Alvin Sell of Camp Borden. is spending a furlough at his home here. Lieut, K. A, Rintoul of Ipperwash; spent a few days at his home here Mrs, P, ,Newell Johnson of Victoria, I3.C,, is visiting her son, Mr. Frank Johnson. LAC. Douglas Fry of Souris, Man., spent a furlough with his mother, Mrs, N. L, Fry. Miss Agnes Walker, of Toronto, was week-end visitor with Mr, and Mrs. A, J. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McLaren and baby son were visitors at the Graham Am home, John Street.. w Mrs. H, H. Wightman of Vancouver, is the guest of Mr, John W. Hanna, M,P.P. and Mrs. Hanna. Sgt. Jack Day of Ottawa, is, spend- ing a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Day, Turnberry. Mrs. John Robinson, Kincardine, spent the week-end with. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jeffrey, 2nd line of Morris. Mrs. M. J. Hayes will visit at Flint, Mich. She will go there on Friday with Mrs. Alex Baird, who has been visiting here, Tel, Harry Casemore, who has been stationed at St. Hy- acinthe, Que., was home;for the week- end. He has been traesferred to Hali- fax. Rev. and Mrs. Berry and children of Manitoulin Island, returned home after two weeks holidays-with the lat- ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cenclair Phippen. Mrs, Albert Jacobs has returned home from visiting her daughter, Mrs. Nettie Radford and granddaughter, Mrs. D. Hutchison of Dundas. Mrs. Jacobs also visited 'relations in Hamil- ton. Sgt. Melvin and Miss Mildred Phippen of London, spent the week- end with their parents, Mr. and Mr,s! Cenclair Phippen. Mr. Ed. McDougall and sister Phyllis of London, were also visitors at the Phippen home over the week-end. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. .Cruickshank were, Mrs. George C. Ripple, Staunton, Indiana; Pl. M I/C G. Phillip Ripple and Mrs. G. Philip Ripple, U. S. Naval Hospital, San Diego, Cal.; Lieut. Ralph E. Ripple, ronto, was matron of honour, Her dreSS was orchid silk crepe with black accessories at41 ,She wore a shoulder* length well from a matching feathel'ed colet. Her cascade ibougifet was Talis- man roses, Dr, James Carson of To- ronto, was groomsrnan. The wedding music was played by Mr. Stanley St. John, uncle of the groom, A reception was held at the Windsor Arms Hotel. The bride's mother re- ceived in a brown and gold printed silk jersey dress with brown accessor- ies and a corsage of American Beauty roses. For travelling the bride donned a beige wool suit with brown accessor- ies, Following a trip to Niagara Falls, Dr. and Mrs. St, John will re- side in Toronto, Morgan - Walker A wedding of interest in Wingham took place in the 'Glebe Road United Church, Toronto, at three o'clock. Saturday afternoon, September 30th, when .Miss Irlma Alberta Walker, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Walker of Wingham, was 'united in marriage to Mr.• Roy Henry Morg- an, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morg- an of Ripley. The ceremony was solemnized by Rev. F. W. L. 13railey: The bride wore a brown dressmaker suit 'with matching accessories and a mink scarf. Her corsage was Sweet- heart roses and 'Gladioli petals. Miss Edna Carr of Wingham was brides- maid. Her suit was turquoise with black accessories and her corsage pink roses and gladioli petals. The best man was Cpl. James A. Wain, R.C.A. F., Trenton. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs,. Stanley Mc- Lachlan, 42 Cheltenham Ave., Toron- to. After a trip to Northern Ontario they will reside in Wingham. McCrea - Reeb Essex United Church was the scene of a fall wedding when Ethel Ella Reeb, Reg. N., of London, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reeb of Essex, became the bride of James Dodds McCrea of Toronto, only son of Mr. aii,c1 Mrs. R. J. Mc- Crea of Belgrave. Rev. DeWitt Cos- ens officiated and Mrs. J. W. Elsley Played the wedding music. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a bridal gown of white satin. Her finger-tip veil fell from a •heart-shaped tiara. She wore a string of pearls,which had been worn by her aunt, rs, plin Reeb at her wedding, and carried a white Bible topped by three white rose-huds 'with a, shOwer of white ribbon knotted With maiden hair fern, Mrs; Stanley Vetor, of Tecumseh, as her sister's matron of honour, was gowned in pink net and lace. Her headdress featured a cluster of pink feathers fastened at the back with a matching satin bow, She carried a Colonial bouquet of pink gladioli and actors. Mrs, Malcolm MacLean and Miss Phyllis Lickman,both of London, were the bridesmaids and wore gowns of Blue net and green taffeta, respec- tively. Their matching headdresses were of feathers. They carried colon- ial bouquets of colored gladioli and asters, Little Gail. Vetor, niece of the bride, as flower •girl, wore a gown of green organdy trimmed, With white lace. Her headdress was made of white feathers fastened with a green bow and she carried a nosegay of pink roses and asters. Mr. Edwin Taylor of i31yth, was best man and Mr. Ivan Reeb, of Es- sex, brother of the bride, and Stanley Vetor of Tecumseh, brother-in-law of the bride, were ushers. Melvin Reeb, cousin of the bride, was ring-bearer. The reception followed at the home of the bride's parents. Later the couple left for the east, the bride travelling in a two-piece brown tailor- ed suit with matching brown accessor- ies and a corsage bouquet of white roses. On their return they will re- side at 569 Broadview Ave., Toronto. Fischer - Henning A quiet wedding took place at 10:00 o'clock Saturday morning, September 30th, at the manse of the Presbyterian Church, Bluevale, when Vera Marg- uerite Henning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Henning, Turnberry Township, became the bride of Mr. George August Fischer, Bluevale, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Fischer, Brus- sels. The bride wore a dress of air force blue crepe with black accessor- ies. The couple was unattended. The ceremony was performed by Rev. F. G. Fowler. Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Fischer left for a short honeymoon trip. On their return they will reside in Bluevale. • BORN RINTOUL — In Wingham General Hospital; on Wednesday, September 27th, to Lieut. K. A. and Mrs. Rin- toul of Wingham, a daughter, Heather Mae. REDMOND — In Wingham General Hospital, on Saturday, September '30th, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Red- mond, Wingham, a daughter. • RATION COUPON INFORMATION Here are the dates on which ration coupons are due: Butter coupons 78, 79 now valid. 'Coupons Nos. 80, 81 become due on October 12th, Sugar coupons 14 to 43 now valid. 'Canning coupons Fl to F10 are valid. Preserve coupons 1 to 30 now valid. One preserves coupon is good for 12 fluid ounces jam, jelly, marmalade, maple butter, honey butter, cranberry sauce or fountain fruits; or 2 pounds maple sugar; or 20 fluid ouncesa can- ned fruit; or 24 fluid ounces (2 lb. net) extracted honey; or 2 standard sec- tions or 2 pounds (net)) of cut comb honey; or 15 fluid ounces corn syrup, cane syrup or blended table syrup; or '40 fluid ounces (1 quart) maple syrup PARTRIDGE SEASON FOR HURON - BRUCE No Open Season For Deer This Season In This District Hon. G. H. Dunbar while in this district last week stated that there would not be an open season for deer in either Huron or Bruce this year. This is in accordance with the policy of the.Department of Gaines and Fish- eries, of which he is the minister. This policy that open seasons for deer are only declared when county coun- cils request it. Huron and Bruce councils both expressed disapproval of an open season. There will be two weeks allotted for the shooting of partridge in both counties, O'ctober '7th to 14th, and No- vember 6th to 11th. SPECIAL SERVICES- AT EADIES CHURCH Rev. Kenneth MacLean preached anniversary services at Eadies Pres- byterian church on Sunday. Rev, F. G. 'Fowler preached at St. Andrew's church here Sunday morning. At the morning service at Eadies the choir of Knox Presbyterian Church, Blue- vale, and the Bluevale Male Quartet under the direction of Mrs. Donald Robertson, led in the service of praise and rendered special music. At the evening service the Ladies' choir of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church with Harold Victor Pym conducting sup- plied special music. Think all you speak; but speak not all you think: Thoughts are your own; your words are so no more,— Henry Delaune.- the singing of 0 Canada and The King. MANY SWALLOWS MAKE AN AUTUMN It is not our purpose to be gloomy but have you noticed swallows flock- dreds of them dot the strands of tele- phone wire ' appearing like quarter notes on the musical staff. This means that summer is on the wane. To us humans it doesn't seem' long since these birds were harbingers of spring. Now they are harbingers of autumn. To swallows, perhaps it seems a long time, since they arrived here. In the interval, between spring and now, they have established their homes, built their nests, incubated their eggs, and reared their families. Incidentally, they have swept myriads of insects from the air. Now their work is done. They can gather in family groups and neighbourhood assemblag- es to loaf awhile before flying south- ward. Of course, we have been thinking about swallows in general. Actually there are a half dozen different kinds native to Ontario. Reference to ex- hibits in the Royal Ontario Museum will show these to be—the tree swal- low, bank swallow, roughlwinged swallow, barn swallow, cliff swallow and purple martin. Most of these spend the winter in southern countries, from Mexico to South America, I love smooth words, like gold- enameled fish Which circle slowly with a silke n swish, And tender ones, like downy-feathered birds! Words shy and dappled, deep-eyed deer in herds, —Elinor Wylie. loommomm Shur-Gain Complete Feeds Made and Sold by --- CANADA PACKERS - WINGHAM ALEX MANNING - BELGRAVE McKINNEY BROS. — BLUEVALE JOHN BUMSTEAD - - BELMORE NAVY LEAGUE PLAN FOR DITTY BAGS Assistance In This Worthy Under, taking Is Asked League have again the task of supply- ing Ditty Bags for the sailors. On- tario has a quota of 70,000 so that every effort is required to meet it. Please leave articles or money do- nations at the Red Cross rooms, Tues- day or Thursday afternoons, or any- time with Mrs. J. P. McKibbon. Do- nations are required prior to the mid- dle of October and the public are asked for full co-operation. Suggested articles are : cigarettes, note paper, pocket sized novels, wool- len articles, sewing kits, razor blades, cans of fruit •cake, canned fruit. INSTITUTE HAD FINE MEETING Mrs. I. Morrey Gave An Address On Social Welfare The Women's Institute held their September meeting- on Friday last week in the Council Chambers with the president, Mrs. A. R. DuVal in charge. Two musical numbers were given by Mr. H. V, Pym. Plans were made for euchre to be held in the near future. Two new names, Mrs. P. King and Mrs. C. Carter,were added to the war work committee. After the business part of the meet- ing was completed, a very instructive talk on Social Welfare, was given by Mrs. I. Morrey, superintendent of Wingham General Hospital. Mrs. Herbert Campbell also gave a humor- ous reading. The meeting closed- with 011111110 The local branch of the Navy ,ing along the country roads? Hun- These Chefs Turn Out 75,000 Pies A Year PASTRY-MAKING being the fine . art that it is, as any housewife who has slaved over a hot stove will agree, it should occasionlittlesnrprise t that as Chief Pastry Chef for the Canadian Pecifie Railway's sleeping and dining ear servie(i, the . company lies agraduato of the Ghent(Belgium) Sohool for Chefs. He is Henry'. .Do 'Vette, shown right, with his four Assistants and some of the pies, fle..the next time you sit tifth a C.P.11, diner And order pie, whether it ho ehiekeit, raisin,, blueberry, apple or- What have you, recall, that you will be .e.tird the &Sky' Of Henry Db, Rycke* (pronounced like, strike,eo) pastry' a In such romantic „places as Monte .Catio, Ostend and-Hellaed, to say nothing of • • Canada. . "Prom 'Winnipeg to Saint John—to Boston, Quebec City, too-- they eat my pies!" Mr. De Ityeke tells you with a sweep of a flour- dusted hand, . Mr. Do Ryekt enrolled in the Glient School 19121 , graduated at the end of three years in '01110 to enlist ire the Belgian Arita on his 18th birthday. Nothing happened to him in the war. With no hero", he modestly admits; 'I cooked!" A loon inetoreyelist, .DO Ityad travelled extensively in England. on the .Continent. after the .Great War, , taint54f Canada in 1028 and liked" it so well he's never gone back, Right now, in his kitchen, which is, tem-, perm*, one of the kitchen-ears built years ago for the Harvesters' Bxeur- sions to Western Canada by the C,P.R., he and his four helpers turn out an average iof 250 pies per day. Affectionately known to all the C.P,fl,'s Men lards people at Montreal as "the pie ear" Homy looks forward to the post-war years. when he expects he'll be able to whet the epicure's appetite with Prencli pastry, ourlieues alt the cakes, andtio on. Meantime, out roll the pies hi' ati unending streatti,