HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-04-10, Page 6CAN STEAL
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H. C. MacLEAN, Wingham
Representing-
PAM SIX THE WINGHAM ADVANC4-TIMES .„.......................... Thurs4y, April 10th, 1947
4.11 W F 446111119.011.01114.44./..41.141,11.
She vas a member of the former I 2 010 /M100110 M 00,010 00011 ,011010101;110101010u411/1WR iii llllllllll
Methodist Church later of the United
Church, and was rarely absent from 1.
PAM
GORRIE
Mrs, A. Diehl is visiting her daugh-
ter in Toronto.
Quite a number from this common-
* attended the funeral of Mr. Waldo
Weir in Wroxeter on Saturday after-
noon.
Mrs, Neilson has returned fro mLis-
towel where she spent the winter at the
home of her son, John.
Congratulations to Mr. Chas. Kit-
chen, who was 81 on March 27th.
Mr, Burns Harris of Chilliwack, 13.
'C., and Mr, Lorne Harris of Rose-
town, Sask., have been here to see
their father, Mr. Geo. Harris who is
still seriously ill in Wingham Hospi-
tal. Mr. Burns Harris flew from Bri-
tish ,Columbia to Toronto in eleven
hours.
Mr. T. Bradnock received word of
the sudden death of his brother Wm„
on Thursday in Beverley Hills, Cal.,
He was a former resident of Howick
and left here over forty years ago.
Mrs. Chas. Knowles and Miss Mary
Knowles of Toronto, attended the fun-
Jas, Edwards.
•
Jack, Thornton,
ning of last week, She was on the 8.00 pm-L.-The Rhythmaires
teacher for many years. 5
A. private service was held at the mimit lllll l ll 0 l l 00! l M000011141 lllll 01.0
=
home and a public service at the M, Monday Thru Saturday
D. Irwin Funeral Home on Friday. 7,00 a.m.,,,TOp 0' the Morning,
Her pastor, Rev, G, G. Howse, assist- 9.00 a.m.e--Hymn Time,
10.30 a.m.-church of the Air, ed by Rev. I. C. Caley, conducting the
service, Her six grandsons acted as 12,00 I:Ton-Th e Farm 84 Home
pall bearers. Harold, Allan and New- 2.15 p,mour,Iii Memoriam.
ton Galbraith, Harriston, Cecil Gal- 4,00 p.m.-Melody Matinee,
braith of Fordwicle Gerald and Ken- 6,15 p.m,-CR.:NX Sport's Reporter-
neth Galbraith, Interment was in the 7,00 p.m,-Cold Time Jamboree.
Gorrie Cemetery,
Born-In Listowel Memorial Hos- 9.45 alVI.:in.-ClaSYtnTililair4'
pital, on Monday, March 24th„ to Mr. 11.00 a.m,-At Home with the Lad-
and 'Mrs, Gerald Galbraith, a son. les.
12.45 p, m,-Sons of the Pioneers. eral of the former's sister, Mrs. Ed, Mrs. T. Bradnock visited Mr. Lloyd
Galbraith on Friday, They were Hockridge at Gravenhurst, the begin- 2.45 Highlights of your dial-
guests at the Corbett home during the &
past week. C.P.R. train which became stalled in Voice of Memory,
Mrs. Edward Galbraith the snow near Harriston, on Tuesday. 4.30 pon.-Happy Hours with Bow-
Sarah Amelia Galbraith, a hi ghl y Passengers 'were taken to Harriston ers.
respected and lifelong resident of the by sleigh and Mrs. Bradnock was un-
township of Howick passed to her able to reach Gorrie until Friday, when
- the trip from Harriston was made by eternal rest at the home of her (laugh
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. sleigh.
y Mr. and Mrs. Walter Renwick of Corbett in Gorrie, early Sunda concession 16, Howick, celebrated their morning, March 23rd, after an illness fifty-sixth wedding anniversary on of a few weeks. Tuesday, March 25th. Daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
George Scott, she was born on the 16th
Dr. James Armstrong con, on Nov. 10th., 1859. In October,
1879 she was married to Edward iGorrie's grand old man, Dr, James Gal-
braith, who died in. November, 1939. Armstrong passed away on Monday
They lived for a number of years on evening, March 24th., after less than
lot 11, con. 13, moving in 1903 to a twenty-four hours illness from pneum-
farm near Orange H1111, from which onia. He had been in his drug store on
they retired and resided ie Gorrie. In Saturday.
1929 they celebrated their golden wed- He was born in, Bayfield on Nov.
ding, She is survived by six sons and gth., 1851, of godly parents, the see-
two daughters: Isaa'c of Kisby, Sask., and of a family of twelve children. One
John of Kenby, Man., George, Anson brother, Archie of Bayfield, and one
and Lindsay of Howick, Lawrence of sister, Mrs. Edward Houghton of Lon-
Harriston, Mrs. Wm. Corbett, (Ruth), don, survive him,
Gorrie and Mrs. Emma Williamson, He came to Gorrie in 1879, after
Fordwich. Two 'daughters and a son, graduating from the Ontario Veterin-
predeceased her several years ago. A ary College, Toronto. He has practis-
sister, Mrs. Chas. Knowles of Toronto ed here ever since also conducting the
Drug Store for the past number of also survives.
years. YOUR EYES NEED
ATTENTION
Our 25 point Scientific Examin-
tion enables us to give you
Clear, Comfortable Vision.
F. F. MUTH
Optometrist
Phone 118 Harriston
1
in
Cl .
P1
Bri
of
ere
Au
Tri
loll
ion
am
Cl .
tri
5.00 pole-Ration Rhythm.
6.05 p,m.-Closing Markets,
Sunday
11.00 a.m. & 7.00 p.m.-Church Ser-
.' vices.
2,30 p.m.-Sunday Serenade.
3.00 p.m.-Patterns in Black &
White,
4.00 p.m.-Wagon Wheels.
6.00 p.m.-The Catholic Hour.
8.30 p.m.-The Fred Allen Show.
9.30 p.m.-The Tony Martin Pro-
' grain,
Monday
7.25 p.m.-John Fisher.
8,00 p.m.-Northern Electric Hour.
0.00 p.m.-The Ranch Boys. .
Tuesday
8,00 p.m.-The Presbyterian Br'Oad-
case
8,30 p.m.-In the Gloaming.
9,00 p.m.-Lois Whitney sings.
Wednesday
7.25 p.m.-John Fisher.
8,00 p.m.-The Hayloft Hoedown.
' 9.00 p.m.-Duffy's Tavern.
9.30 p.m.-Curtain Time,
Thursday
8.15 p.m.-Command Performance.
8,30 p.m.-Symphony of Melody.
9.00 p.m.-Educational Roundtable.
9,30 p.m.-The Scrapbook.
Friday
7,25 pon,-John Fisher.
9.00 p.m.-Light Up & Listen. •
10.00 p.m,-Gillette Fight Night.
Saturday
7.30 p.m.-Music of Manhattan,
8.00 p.m.-The CKNX Barn Dance
NEWSCASTS
Monday Thru Saturday
8,15 a.m.; 8.30 a.m., 10.00 a,m., 12.25
p.m., 3.30 pon, 6.45 pm, 10.00 p.m.
Sunday
10.00 a.m., 12.30 p.m., 3.30 p.m., 5.50
p.m., 10.00 p.m.
Wanted Deafened
Men and Women
To make this simple, no risk hearing test. If you are temporarily deafened, bothered by ring-ing head noises due to hardened or coagulated wax (cerumen), try the Aurine Home Method test that so many say has enabled them to hear well again. You must hear better after making this simple test or you get your money back ac once. Ask about Aurine Ear Balsam today. Your druggist has or can get Aurine for you.
McKIBBONS DRUG STORE
is
ba
ha
thi
ba
vel
in
sc
me
On October 15th. 1880, he was mar-
ried to Miss Blanche Days, who pre-
deceased him on Jan. 29th., 1917. To
this union were born four sons, one
of whom died in infancy. Lieut. Ver.-
non, who died ,n January 1922, and
Garnet, who died, Sept. 8th., 1945. Time
eldest son, Leonard lives in Lapeer,
Mich.
On August 18th., 1926, he married
Mrs. Elizaeth Wilson of Winnipeg,
who survives him,
Dr. Armstrong was a staunch Pres-
byterian, an elder in the Gorrie church.
He served on the Howick Council and
was active in all community affairs in
his younger days.
A member of Forest Lodge, A.F. &
A.M., since June 18th., 1883, he was
honored by Grand Lodge with medals
when he was fifty years a Mason and
also when he had been a Past Master
for fifty years.
Funeral services was held on Friday
afternoon from. his late 'home, Rev, J.
C. Caley conducting the service assist-
ed by Rev. G, G. Howes. Time Mod-
erator of the Presbyterian Church, who
was to have taken the service was un-
able to be present on account of block-
ed roads.
The palbbearers were Dist, Deputy
pia
ro•
tal
sh,
we
it's
Misses Isabel and Lorraine King
of Toronto, spent Easter at the parent-
al home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fuller; (nee
Jean Fydell) of Watford, are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald .Galbraith.
end with relatives in Teeswater.
Easter Communion Service was held
in the Anglican Church on Sunday,
Mts. Percy Ashton spent the week-
Service was also, held on Good Friday,
in the afternoon,
Mr. R. H. Carson is at present a
Grand Master, Gordon Gibson, Past.- patient in Wingham Hospital.
Dist. Deputy Grand Master Howard Miss Bessie Wylie of Toronto, is
spending the Easter vacation with her
mother, grs. J. Wylie.
Mr. Stanley Dane of Toronto, is
Wylie, Past Dist. Deputy Thos Brown,
Bros. Wm. Hayes, Cloyne Michel and
Wilfred King,
The Masonic Order officiated at the
grave. Interment was in Gorrie ceme-
tery.
'Nano-Ali to Nipissing"
40.748
dlo 40 40 41 41 f1 10 41 41 41 41 41 40 41
Two hundred and twenty miles fishing ... golf ... accotnmoda-
from Toronto lies North Bay tion for every taste and pocket-
on Lake Nipissing . . at the book. Want more detailed
centre of an unspoilt holiday information? Write to Ontario
playground. Mile after mile of Holiday, Room 1004, Victory
sandy beaches... splendid game Building, Toronto.
WANTE
Anglican W. A.
The regular meeting of the Women's
Auxiliary was, held on Thursday at the
home of Mrs. J. 1-1, King, The work
of the afternoon was piecing quilts.
The President, Mrs. H. V. Holmes
A resided for the devotional period,
opening- with prayer, Mrs. Ernest
King read John 19, 1-19, The roll
call was answered with a verse relat-
ing to the crucifixion. Rrs. R. W. N.
Wade gave some thoughts for the
Lenten season and Good Friday. Dele-
gates were named to attend the Huron
Diocesan W. A. Annual meeting in
Lodon, on April 22, 23, and 24th, It
will be the 'sixtieth year of its organ-
ization, Rev. Caley then addressed
the meeting, also closing with prayer.
The hostess, Mrs, King served a dainty
lunch.
A sale of the household effects of
the late Miss Sarah Johnston, was
held on Wednesday last. The resi7
dence was also offered for sale. Mr.
Addle Jacques, can, 2, being the pur-
chaser.
Mrs. Steven King returned last week
to her home her'e, after having spent
some time in the San, near London,
is now enjoying fairly good health,
Miss White, teacher at S. S. No. 4,.
is spending the taster vacation at her
home at Proton,
TOURISM BUSINESS IS GOOD BUSINESS .. FOR EVERY CITIZEN!
The dollar lett by the'tourist h for all their business arid family
near capital for the cointhunity, needs. tveryone benefits.
Spent largely with hotels, re, Let us make sure, then, that
sorts, restaurants, garages, ser- every tourist receives our best
vice stations and amusement efforts-Courtesy, service, value,
centres, it is circulated by them triendlineSS,
ftNt o,/ tenet adoetthe*Eiatt atom hiollibiti lit Me 144blie
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-31RVICE1 WINGHAMi ONT.
Phone 184 Robin E. Campbell
, y,'-•.. .4. " : J,;,-,4.;:.:.- 4 .4,Prr - A., , - < - ,,-' , , e " • ::. ' x 'R. _
TONIGHT...
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Previous Athievementsi
BRONSWICX
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AoMnM9ilD Deafness
CLINIC
Olt lia.
OWNESS Arid
thafidfriark.
44010
WiNGUAM
APP. 15
to 5 Olt
.
I
about middle of April
A Skilled Carpenter
Framing and Finishing
or Bright Young Man
having an aptitude for
mechanics and mathema-
tics of carpentry. Must
be one who takes pride
in a job "well done.
Pre.Perence 'to
War Veteran
Mr. Jas. Graham of Toronto, spent
the Easter week-end with his parents,
and other relatives.
Miss Joyce Thornton entered Wings
hatn Hospital last wbek for training
for Nurses' Aid,
Miss Marlene Barton of Toronto,
was an Easter visitor with her aunt,
MISS Pearl Stinson and her uncle, Mr,
Sam StinSon.
Mr, and Mrs, red Hyndtnan, Mrs,
Allan Hyndtnatt and Mrs, Wm, Bens
nett Were holiday visitors in Toronto.
Miss Lois Dedds of Hantiltott, was
'twine for the week-end holiday,
Mr, and Mrs, Inkster of Sudbury,
Were holiday viSitora with Ur, and
Mrs, ra Taylor and other friends,
Mr. Neater returned on Sunday (but
Mrs. tiltater will remain for the week. a
14,401.44*0.0..4.44 /
0 Ifi r N X
. spending the Easter holidays with his
parents,
L.0,I3.A. No, 810 will hold
its services until increasing years pre- k." .. F-.E. their meetings on the. third Tuesday 0
vented, She was a Sunday School i Feature Programs i each month during the summer, Next
meeting on April 15th,
Mr, and Mrs, Earl Harrison were
London visitors on Tuesday of last
week,
Elsie Jacques of Lakelet is vis-
iting her .sister, Mrs. Robt, Ashton..
Nile Florence Anger, Hespeler, spent
the week-end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Anger,
Misses Margaret and Nellie Ruttan
of Toronto, spent the week-end with
their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Anson
Thornton,
Mr. and Mrs, Keith Watson of Fer-
gus, visited with Mr, and Mrs, M. Wat-
son over the holiday,
Mr. and Mrs..Wm, Edwards of Lon-
don, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Miss Agnes Darling of Southamp-
ton„ spent Saturday with Mr, and Mrs,
Knowlson Hueston,
Miss Rose Howse of Stratford, spent
the holiday with her parents, Rev, and
Mrs, G. G. Howse,
Mr. E, Swift of Toronto, visited
with his daughter ,Mrs., Harold Ed-
gar on Friday.
Mrs. D, H. Campbell of Listowel,
spent a few days at the home of her
son, Mr, Donald Campbell,
Mr, Charles Finlay of the 14th con.
of Howick, has purchased the prop-
erty of Mr. Ronald Mulligan, the for-
mer Lawrence home. .
Miss Edna Irwin of Toronto was an
Easter visitor with Mr, and MrS. Man-
ford Irwin.
Mr. Carl Newton of Newtoneille,
was a recent visitor with relatives. _
Mrs. R. Jackson of Clifford, spent
the week-end with friends here,; '
Guests at the Townsend-Field wed-
ding on Saturday, were Miss Bailey of
oroTnto, Mr. and Mrs. Norman :Tow-
nsend of Listowel.
'The W.M.S. of the United Church,
will be held at the home of Mrs. Cloy-
ne Michel, on Thursday, April 10th,, at
2.30 p.m. .
The Easter Communion Service at
the 'United Church was well attended
in spite of road conditions. The Y.
P.U. had a fine service in the evening,
Misses Erland Gregg and Audrey Has-
tie sang a duet, Mr. Dave Neilson a
solo, Doreen Harrison grave an Easter
reading and Rev. Howes the address.
The meeting next Sunday evening will
be in charge of the President, Mr.
Dave Neilson. Service was also held
on Good Friday, at 11 a.m.
Townsend - Field
A quiet but pretty Easter wedding
was solemnized at the United Church
on Saturday afternoon, at 2 p.m., when
Rev. G. G. Howse united in marriage
Miss Margaret Field of Burmley, Lan-
cashire, England and George Alvin
Townsend, son of Mr. and Mrs. sGeo.
Townsend, 4th, con, The bride was
given in marriage by her cousin, Mr.
Naylor of Paris. Mrs. Harold-Towns-
end of London was matron of honor,
and Miss Grace Townsend, sister of
the groom was 'bridesmaid. Mr. Har-
old Townsend of London, brother of .
the groom was best man, The bride
was lovely in a tailored suit of blue
with hat to match, with corsage of tea
roses. Mrs. H. Townsend wore a
brown suit and Miss Grace Townsend,
green. A reception for 35 guests was
held at the home of the. groom's par-
ents.
On their return from their wedding
trip the bride and groom, will reside
at Stratford.
0 • • • .0 0 • • 0 • • • • • . A. C. Sotheran
6 #07AR On March 27th,, Andrew C. Sisal-
* . Oran, one of Howick's oldest pioneers,
• 175.7:1 passed on in his 94th year. Mr, Soth-
O eran was born in Glenallan, Ontario.
O
sesess
When two years of age he came to • Howick with his parems in a sleigh
drawn' y oxen at a time when pioneers
O were few. nd wolves were numerous.
O ys i During his young manhood, Andrew
• Sotheran took an active part in the 1
* welfare of his eommunity. While ]
.9 Reeve of the Township, he was a very
• capable and popular official. Later he
O . DONNA GRESCOE
withdrew from municipal affairs to ac-
cept a position with a large manufacs
•
O . VIOLINIST. • . Wring company as organizer.and col- *
lector, a position which he held until • GUEST ARTIST the weight of years made withdrawal 0, on •
0 Pre NOithOril .ikeitie /IOU/ from an active life necessary, He was
an honorary member of the • Orange
*
-Mon. 8.8.30 P.m.'
Justice of the Peace for many years
• Order and of the Commercial Travel-
. hers Association,
•
' CKNX
vised disputants. to adhere more closely
O he seldom held, court, Instead he ad-
to the Golden Rule.
Mr. Sotheran was a member of the
Fordwich United Church and always
an ardent prohibitionist, being fearless
11 mi in his denuntiation ofi st, theliquor traffic.
His integrity was unquestionable. His
word was as good as his bond. In pol-
itics, while favoring the Conservative
Party, he always put moral issues
above party politics:,
Mr, Sotheran was married twice, his
first wife being Clara Harris and his.
second wife Edith Strathy, He is stir- •
vived by three daughters, Vera Collins
of Vancouver, British Columbia; Ev-
elyn Thomas of. Middleport, N.Y., and.
Bertha Pitspatrick of Elgin Man., with
whom he made his home prior to his
'death,
The funeral service was conducted
in Fordwich United' 'Clittreh . by ReV,
W. S. Minor and the graveside service
by the Orange Order; By Mt. Soth,
eran's request these hymns were used:.
Crossing The Bar, Rock of Ages and
Pall bearers *ere Irwin -Gibson, Liss
towel, Ford Sotheran, HarristOtt,
Crosby Sotheran, :Rithard Armstrong,
Bruce Sotheran and Everett Allan,
Vordwieh, II
Loa-
ti 0 God, Our Help in Ages Past,
Owen King
Catherine St. Winghtun