The Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-04-18, Page 6An Embarrassing Compliment
THE appointment of an individual as ex-
ecutor of your estate is an expression of confidence in his or'her integrity and ability,
It may, however, prove embarassing to the
person so named. An executor has to deal
With a variety.f difficult problems. Many
are highly technical some require more
time tnan, can be conveniently spared. An
executor hesitates to take a holiday; he
may feel guilty if illness interferes with his duties as executor. •
To ensure efficient, economical, continuous
and continuing administration of your
estate, name as your executor'
THE
STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION
Sterling; Tower, Toronto 1
35 years In Business
no.
19
r-•
• Murray Johnson's
L
wjNCHAIVI'S
I
WHO HAS ALL THE.
MONEY HE WANTS?
Joe Omen- is a steady worker with a steady [ob. He has
always met his bills. But new, because of sickness, he
suddenly finds he is short of ready cash...tomorrow he
will go to his bank and arrange a Personal Loan.
tit
ipopoimo sspessoftens•••••••••aseami„
4•10..ommoomio.
Institute Atuilial
The annual meeting of the Women's
Institute was held at the home of
Mrs. Glenn Johnston with 15 members
and 5 visitors present,' The president,
Mrs. Taylor Was in charge. The meet-
ing opened with the Ode and Lord's
Prayer. The minutes were adopted as
read. Items of business included final
plans for the dance on April 24th. A
committee was appointed to get the
play from Teeswater. Mrs. Wellington
and Mrs. Ashton started their class
for Cottons May Be Smart, at Erland
Greggs last Saturday. This course,
is for girls from 12 to 26 years. The
election of officers was as follows;
Prey.—Mrs. E. Sperling; 1st. Vice•-•
Mrs. P. Ashton; 2nd 'Vice—Mrs. C.
E. Gregg; Set.,Treas.—Mrs. N. Wades
Press Reporter—Mrs. E, Wellington
Pianist-Miss M, Sane, District
ector---Mrs, G. Johnston; Directors—,
Mrs. Kahle, Mrs, Parrish, Mrs, Tay,,
lor Mrs, Strong; Auditors—Mrs. A.
Edgar, Mrs. W. King. Erland Gregg
gave a very interesting demonstra,
tion on..tabio setting. The meeting
closed by singing God Save the king,
Lunch was served by Mrs. Bell and
Mrs. Gregg.
Pte. Mae ,Statrnel, See of Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Steurnol Of Gorrie', ,te.#
turned kitne alter serving three years
Overseas its The Canadian Atttly, Tie
totthrnea on the lit de Prarite which
" Sealed in 1/0.004
NUT MEATS
POP CORN
POTATO CHIPS
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5.' Sold By...
DONALD RAE & SON, WIN PAM, ON?.
A.hitOir Air & s N, Witt, tritit, ajittir.
$00.'
When you buy MARTIN-SENOUR paints, varnishes and enamels, your dealer gives you a promise with your purchase.
A promise that every can of MARTIN-SENOUR. contains top quality'
ingredients properly blended to give you most satisfying results.
A promise of beautiful long-lasting colors that will give you pride an&
pleasure in your work.
A promise that you will receive full value for your money because
your paint job, whether it's inside or out, will give you enduring satisfaction.
Yes, the MARTIN-SENOUR name is a real promise of quality and
protection. Insist on MAUTIN-SENOUltpaints, varnishes or`enamels
for top value.
YOU'RE ON THE RIGHT TRACK IF YOU USE-
MARTIN -SENOUR
1009, PURE PAINT VARNISHES & ENAMELS
Tx WING1-1A111 ADVANCr,-1110$ TAGt,' SIX Thursday, April 18th, 1946
Quali Guaranteed
roses, The groorn's mother also in
Black and similar corsage received the
many guests,
After congratulations the .guests re-
tired to the Sunday School room which
k was beautifully decorated with pin
and white streamers, spring, flowers
Y and lighted candles, Some. eight
guests sat down to the prettily decor-
ated tables and were served by twelve
n
girl friends of the bride. •
The groom's gift to, the best ma
was Sterling Silver Mounted Mili-•
Lary, Brush set, to the ushers, Sterling
Silver Tie Clips. The bride's gift to
to the bridesmaid and soloist, „was
China Plower Pins, East waitress
ceived a glamour pin.
A pleasing feature of the occasion
Was the attendance of .five grandpar-
ents,. most •of whom were eighty years
of age or over. •
For travelling the bride donned a
navy blue suit aed Silver Fox neck-
piece Ainid a. with black accessories,
shower of confetti the happy couple
left by motor for Niagara, Toronto
and other points, and on their return
will reside on the groom's farm, north
of Gorrie,
L
TEA
•docloed in.kralifaN. on .April 12th, The
family motored on 'Sunday to Lon,
don to meet Mac.
United. Church W. A.
The W. A. of the United Church
met on April 11th at the Personage,
with the Preshlent, Mrs. Heininiiler in
the chair. The meeting opened with
hymn 86. prayer by Mrs, W. Gregg
and Scripture reading by Mrs, H. Ash-
ton. 'Mrs. Kahle gave an Easter mess-
age. A duet followed, "For In The
Grave He Lay", by Mrs. Howes and
Mrs, Kaine. Secretary's report was
given and a business discussion follow-
ed, Hymn 105 was sung. Roll was
called, twenty-two members respond-
ing, and the offering was received.
Mrs, 4obt. Harrison offered her home
for the May meeting. Mrs, Heinmill-
er gave a reading "On The Cross"
Hymn 104 was sung and the meeting
closed with the benediction. A quilt
was quilted during the afternoon.
A presentation and dance was held
in the Gorrie Town Hall on Thursday
evening in honour of Pte. Mac Steur-
nol who has returned from serving 3
years overseas. An address was read
by Stanley Hayes and was presented
with a billfold and money by Mac.
Newton. Mac enlisted in October,
1942 and proceeded overseas in March,
1943, He was wounded while serving
with the Perth Regiment in Italy and -
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ion and. Chantilly lace veil with sweet-
heart headdress. She tarried a shower
bouquet of American Beauty roses and
white lilies, and wore a string of pearls
the gift of the groom.
Miss Evelyn Doig of Drayton, Ont.,
cousin of the bride acted as brides-
maid wearing a floor length dress of
Baby blue sheer with ' shoulder veil
caught with flowers, carrying a bou-
quet of lilies and flaming sword tul-
ips.
The groom .was supported by his
brother, Mr. Bruce Bennett. Messrs.
Jack Bennett and Leonard Sanderson
acted as ushers, The brides mother
was gowned in Black Crepe dress with
corsage ,of sweet peas and Butterfly
for a number of years and his many-
friends are glad to welcome him home.
Rev. Nobes and his family are plan•
ning to leave at the end of the month
for their new parish in the Diocese of
Qu'Appele, Sask. Rev. James ,Caley,,
formerly of Wallaceburg, will have.
charge of the parish and will be here
for the services on Sunday, May 5th,'
in Gorrie, Fordwich and Wroxeter. •
•
spent sometime in the hospital.
We extenclto Mao the heartiest wel-
come home to our community again.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Austerberry and.
little daughter Gail of Toronto are
visiting at Mr, Norman Wade's home
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hector Hamilton and
baby have 'come to make their home
in Gorrie. He has been in the. Services
•
— , • Mrs, Ken Hastie, Mrs. Archie Miller
and Mrs. W. C. King visited their
aunt, Mrs. Moffatt of Wingliarn on
Sunday,
Mr. W. C. King spent several days
in Toronto on business,
Mrs. Robt. Ashton has returned af-
ter spending the winter with her family
in Toronto, Hamilton, Sarnia, Madoc
and Palmerston,
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Newton, Betty
and Nancy spent the week-end in
Toronto.
Jock Dodds, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Dodds 11th. con., was Oper-
ated on in Listowel Hospital on Tues-
day for appendicitis. Latest reports
are that he is doing well.
A party was held in the hall Friday
night for Mr. Mac Steurnol ,who has
recently returned from overseas.
Mrs. Fred Hyndman entertained
at a trousseau tea for her daughter,
Greta, previous to her marriage. Dur-
ing the afternoon the bride's two
grandmothers, Mrs. John Hyndman,
and Mrs. John Gowdy poured tea at
the attractively decorated tea table.
Mr, and Mrs. Mel. Gilkinson spent
the week-end with friends in Hanover.
Miss Lucille Underwood of Listowel
was home over Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Gowdy were
London visitors on Friday.
We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Archie
1 Scott (nee Alexandra Hamilton) and
little daughter, to our village. They
,have moved here from Blyth having
Save Money
by PREPAYING
i SOWN 0,..S.
1 4 W NeHAM 4
: .egilk fl. i i•k.7-,.' Hm,\\s:!___
7
GOODIVEAR
Murray Johnson
'Phone 62 Wingharn
CHECK THESE
FEATURES
• Buttressed side-walls for added stamina
• gupertwist Cord body for toughness
• Tensilesteelbeadsfor strength • D amoral, tread design for safety
• Compressed tread for longer wear
• The namo "Good-year" for quality.
GORR1E
Bennett Hyndman
The Gorrie United 'Church was the
scene of a pretty Spring wedding on
Saturday, April 6th., when. Greta
Luella Jane, only daughter of Mr, and
Mrs, J. W. Hyndman became the
bride of William Alexander Bennett,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bennett,
Rev. G, G. Howes officiating. Rev. G.
K. Nobes of St. Stephen's Anglican
church presided at the organ, during
the signing of the register, Miss Jean
Spading sang "Oh Promise Me."
The bride, given in marriage by her
father, wore a floor length dress of
white bridal sheer, a long tulle illus-
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Town of INGHAIN4
1946 TAXES
purchased Mr. Wilfred King's resi-
dence.
Quite a number of homes are chang-
ing hands here. Mr., Geo. Dane has
purchased the house opposite Ma-
guire's mill from Mr. Jas. Walker,
Mrs. Heinruiller has sold her home to
Mr. Thos. Douglas, 17th. con.
Mr. Earl Underwood has started to
dig the foundation for his new home
at the north side of town.
,Messrs, Hartwell Strong Robt. Gra-
ham, H. V. Holmes and Norman
Wade spent Thursday in London.
Mrs. Mel, Taylor was a recent vis-
itor in Toronto.
Dr. and Mrs. Voglestang and little
daughter of London, were guests of
Rev. and Mrs. Nobes on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Knowlson Hueston
were London visitors on Thursday.
Mrs. I, Thompson of Clifford, spent
a few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Mel. Taylor recently.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Dane returned
to Toronto on Monday after spending
some time with the latter's mother,
Mrs. Isaac 'Wade, who is recovering
slowly from her recent illness,
Mr. Arthur Miles ,and Mr. Ron Mil-
es of Toronto, spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. N. Wade.
Mrs. A. Miles of Toronto, is spend-
ing some time with her mother, Mts.
I. Wade.
Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Jacques of
Caledonia, called on friends here on
Saturday afternoiiii:
The W.M.S. Annual Thank Offer-
ing Service was held in the United
Church, Sunday evening. Mrs. Leon-
ard Ruttan, the president presided and
Miss White read the lesson. Rev. Mr.
Howse gave an inspiring address. C.
G. I. T. girls were in the choir.
Service will be held in the United
Church on Good Veiday Morning at
eleven and in the Anglican church at
2.80 p.m.
Taxpayers may make payments on account of
1946 taxes up to 80 per cent. of 1945 taxes.
Interest at the rate of Four per cent, per an-
num will be allowed on such prepayments.
Prepaythents of taxes must be made at the
Town Treasurer's Office, Town Hall.
W. A. GALBRAITH, Treasurer,
Town of Wingham.
You may find yourself in the same position as Joe Green. Anybody
may! Personal loans through your bank make it possible for you to andel*
pate future earnings. This is an essential part of its services.
Such loans may ho obtained to meet financial needs of many kinds. toi
lay in ahead a winter's supply of coal, to pay municipal or other taxes in time
to earn the discount„ to provide for home repairs, to send a boy or girl to
college, to consolidate debts-indeed for any sound reason.
Bank credit runs through all personal life and commercial life. It °per»
ates silently and unobtrusively. You take it for granted. That is the way
Canadian banking works.
A tiverli nt fs Sp'onso'red by your I