HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-06-26, Page 5r.
Holidayand SportsiSupplies
BOYS' BICYCLE (Balloon Tires ... $59.50
GIRLS' BICYCLE $48.50
GOLF SUPPLIES TENNIS RACQUETS
RIFLES-Single shot and Repenting, .22 calibre
Complete supply of Insecticides, Fertilizer, Flower
Spray, Bug Killer
LAWN MOWERS-$13.75, $14.50, $15.50, $17.50
and $22.00
GARDEN TOOLS RAKES HOES
CULTIVATORS' SHOVELS, SEEDERS, ETC.
IT'S HERE!
The New 1947 "ROADKING
All steel Pneumatic Tired Wagon, with its new heavy duty
axles and entire steel spoked drop-centre wheels. Corn.
.pletely equipped, with Timken Roller Bearings. The hitch
runs also on roller bearings, giving absolute protection from
shimmy and sway.
Box stakes designed for -2" x 4" posts and is adapted for any
style of body.
$199.50
with
600 x 16
4-ply
tires
F. 0. B.
Listowel
Ont.
DEALERS WANTED IN THIS DISTRICT
LISTOWEL MACHINE CO.
LISTOWEL ONTARIO
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1 Maple Leaf TOILET SOAP . . ..... .2 bars 13c
TOMATO JUICE (Choice Quality),..28 oz. , ...14c 1:
I CHATEAU CHEESE % lb. pkg. 21c ,
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Red Front Grocery I
i 'Phones: Our Prices Are Lower
17 arid 2 We Keep Down the Upkeep DeliveryFree t"-'t2-
7milimmunsinsinumiannimanisimaimminisuommumulammainn
tiare headdress. She carried a bou- the groom, Mr. Ewart Whitfield was
quet of Better Time Roses and Bouv- usher.
Ashton of London, wore a gown of
ardia. The bridesmaid, Miss Eleanor
Queen's Blue with matching headdress
the happy young couple left on a wed-
ding trip, the bride travelling. fax a
The reception followed and later
and carried pink carnations and fern. brown gabardine suit with buff acces-
Little Mary Alice, sister of the bride, sories and pink carnation corsage.
They will reside in Toronto: gowned in pink velray and carrying
Out of town guests were from a nosegay of red Roses and 13ouvardia,
acted as flower girl. The groomsman Windsor, Toronto, London, Elora,
was Mr. Geo. McKnight, brother of Listowel, IGorrie and Fordwich.
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Cattelli Cooked Spaghetti 2,20 tines 25c
In Tomato Sauce and Cheese
Gold Seal SALMON Sandwich Spread, 2 oz- 11c
MOP HANDLES, with Mop Cloth, both . 75c
SWEETENED JELLO POWDER, 4 oz. „ .15c
Strawberry and Cherry
PLUMS (Choice Quality) 28 oz. tin 17c
Chunk & Nut Pure PEANUT BUTTER, 16 oz. 43c
Vegetarian. BEANS in Tomato Sauce, 20 oz. .14c
Margaret Kelley's SALAD DRESSING, 8 oz. _27c
Margaret Kelley's Sandwich Spree, 8 oz. jar ..35c
SWEET PICKLES 1 SWEET RELISH
16 oz. jar 29c I 16 oz. jar 32c
Tip-Top Apple and Strawberry JAM, 2 lb. jar . 37c
Tip-Top Apple and. Raspberry Jam, 2 lb. jar .. 37c
APPLE PIE FILLING with SUGAR, 105 oz. $1.09
1TOILET TISSUE. 3 rolls 23c
•
Dry. Goods Special
at WELWOOD'S
WHERE YOUR DOLLAR WILL BUY MORE.
STRIPED CHAMBRAY-Just right for Summer
Dresses, Blouses and Skirts-100 yards . 89c yd.
(Green, red, blue and brown)
LARGE CHECK SEERSUCKER-Pattern wov-
en in, four shades-while it lasts, yd. . . . 98c
RAYON MARQUISETTE-Beautiful woven pat-
tern, 44" wide, yd. $1.65
sr HOMESPUN-in 4 lovely shades, to match
any room decoration, specially priced for a real
saving, per yard . $2.00
TELEHPONE ORDERS ACCEPTED-414w
WELWOQD'
LADIES' WEAR, CHILDREN'S WEAR
HOUSE FURNISHINGS, ETC.
assisting, chose blue crepe, matching
accessories and a corsage of red roses.
For travelling, the bride wore a blue
suit with white and black accessories
and a corsage of red roses. On their
return they will reside in Wingham.
Guests attended from Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, Montreal, Quebec, Oshawa,
Toronto, Orangeville and London.
Hagan - Lutton
On June 14th in a setting of palms,
spring flowers and candles in St.
Olave's Anglican Church, Toronto, a
member of the Beta Sigma Phi Sor-
ority, Norine Joan Lutton, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Lutton, was mar-
ried to Jack Ronald Hagan, son of
Mrs. Arthur Hagan and the late Mr.
Hagan, Rev. S. K. Stiles officiated
and Mrs. D. M. Madill was at the org-
an with Allan Carr as soloist.
Given in marriage by her father, the
bride wore an 18th century gown of
gardenia white rose brocaded satin,
chapel length veil, headdress of gar-
denias and carried bouvardia and roses.
The matron of honour, Mrs, Budd Al-
kins, and bridesmaids, Miss Kathleen
Lutton and Miss Muriel Ritchie, wore
ice blue and daffodil yellow, similar
in" style to the bride's, nylon picture
hats and carried a sheaf of Talisman
roses. The best man was Victor J.
Diver. Jr., and the ushers were James
A. Hagan and Edward A. Eckel.
For the reception held at the Rain-
bow Room of the ,Club Top Hat, the
bride's mother received in aqua marine
• crepe with petal pink carnations,
assisted by the groom's mother in pearl
grey and blue with pink carnations.
For their wedding trip to Vancouver
the bride changed to a navy and white
ensemble with white carnation cor-
sage. They will make their home in
Montreal.
Kitchen - Brewer •
A pretty wedding was solemnized at
Brussels United Church when. Irma
Elizabeth, only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. H. Brewer became the bride
of Mr. Albert W. A. Kitchen, only son
of Mr. Stanley Kitchen and the late
WEDDINGS
Rosenhagen - VanWyck
Peonies, iris and spirea adorned the
Wingham United Church at high noon
on Saturday, June 21st, for the mar-
riage of Jane Ann, only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. VanWyck, to Don-
ald E. Rosenhagen, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. .W Rosenhagen, of Toronto,
Rev. W. A. Beecroft officiated, with
Mr. William Sims at the organ. Sol-
oist was Miss Lois Whitney who sang
"Always" during the signing of the re-
gister.
Given in marriage by her father, 'the
bride was gowned in white embossed
`organza with sweetheart neckline. The
long bodice extended into a full-length
train. A Dutch cap of sheered net
held her long flowing veil and she
carried a cascade of red roses.
Her matron of honour, Mrs. E. J.
Swift of Montreal, bridesmaid Miss
Meta McLaughlin of Toronto and
junior bridesmaid Miss Dawn Marie
McLeod of Oshawa, wore blue, white
and pink gowns respectively, of em-
broidered organza with matching dutch
caps and net gloves. Their flowers
were nosegays of roses.
The groomsman was Mr. Wallace
Struthers of Toronto.
A reception was held at the home of
the bride's parents, Frances . Street,
where the bride's mother received the
inests wearing pink crepe with pink
and black accessories and a corsage of
white carnations. The groom's mother
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ARMITAGES
Cleaners and Dyers
For Reliable BERLOU Service
'BRIM mi°0'.reili'llobti 'uaranctseit
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JUST ARRIVED.
Large shipment of
English . Dinnerware
Just .a few of the
BETTER VALUES
CARDINALE
94 pieces - $77.60
GRAPE
97 pieces - $69.50
SEAFORTI-I
66 pieces $34.25
SPRINGTIME
66 pieces - $48.50
SOVEREIGN
63 pieces - $23.95
BANCROFT
53 pieces $33.60
Breakfast Sets, 32 pcs.
$12.95 up
Tea Sets, 21 pieces
$12.50 up
THE
WALLPAPER
SHOP
ELMER WILKINSON
Vpo.olNottlwerwitolt.ouroi.NMtiltoli,Plo.00l.f...toMre
Special Vacation Check-up
Don't let ear trouble ruin your vacation. Drive in today for our
SPECIAL VACATION CHECKUP and CONDITIONING SER-
VICE. One stop does it - then your'e ready for uninterrupted care-
free driving.
BERT ARMSTRONG
TELEPHONE 18/ B. A. PRODUCTS WINGHAM
Thursday, June 26,1947 THE .WIN.GHAM ADVANCE4ThIES PAGE ''IVt
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'MOFFAT HANDi-CHEF' . ... 425.00
Special for the Summer cottage
Emerson RADIOS-Mantel and Portables, $49. up
Connor THERMO-TUB WASHING MACHINES
$176.50
Step-on GARBAGE CANS.. , .$1.10 each
While they last
SPECIAL PRICES ON
GRANITEWARE and STAINLESS
ALUMINUM TEA KETTLES .. . .$1.15 to $2.60
ALUMINUM COFFEE PERCS. 41.00 to $2.60
PYREX COFFEE MAKERS $3.65
NON-SCALD TEA KETTLES
ALUMINUM SAUCEPANS
ALUMINUM STEAMERS
GLASS BUTTER CHURNS
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N 11 ITI ii Donald Rae 10,Son 1
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Telephone 27 Hardware, Coal, Wood Wingham •
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Mrs. Kitchen of West Monkton.
The church was attractively decor-
ated with garden flowers, Rev. Hugh
C, Wilson officiated, The wedding
music was played by Miss Thelma.
Brothers and before the ceremony "I'll
Walk Beside YOu" was sung by Miss
Carrie Hingston and also during the
signing of the register she, sang "0
Promise Me".
The bride, given in marriage by her
father, was lovely in a gown of white
brocaded satin with lily point sleeves
and bouffant net skirt extending into
a slight train, Her finger-tip veil of
Brussels net was caught to a coronet
of seed pearls and orange blossoms,
Her only ornament was a double
string of pearls, gift of the groom, She
carried a shower bouquet of American
Beauty roses, The groom's gift. to the
matron of honour was a pair of tiny
jewelled earrings and to the best man
a hooded pen an pencil set.
Mrs. Fern Sclade who was matron
of honour wore a gown of white slip-
per satin on princess lines with a
headdress of, pink and white flowers
from which fell a shoulder length veil
of pink net. She carried a nosegay of
Bettertime roses.
Irvin Schade, also of Monkton, was
best man. Tery Robb and Ross Kit-
chen were ushers.
The brides' mother was gowned in
gr'ey and fuschia with flowered hat to
match. Her corsage was of Dream
roses.
A reception and dinner was held af-
ter the ceremony at the American Ho-
tel to 36 guests. The table was centred
with a three-tier wedding cake trimm-
ed with pink, made by the uncle, Mr.
H. A. Robb who, with Mrs. Robb,
were celebrating 'their 15th wedding
anniversary.
For her going away costume the
bride' chose a dress of cyclamen with
flowered hat and gloves to match; with
a black topcoat in three-quarters style
with black accessories.
The happy couple left on a motor
trip to Harriston, Stratford, 'London
and Chatham. On their return they
will reside in Brussels.
Hawkins - Bateson
Amid solemnity and traditional June
loveliness the marriage of Lois Ber-
nicee Bateson of Wingham and Jeffrey
Marshall Hawkins of London was per-
formed in St. Andrews Presbyterian
Church, Wingham last Saturday, June
21st at 4.30 p.m., the Rev, Alex. Nim-
mo officiating.
The bride entering the church on the
arm of her father, Mr. Stafford Bate-
son who gave her in marriage, was pre-
ceded by three attendants-the brides
sister Mrs. K. C. McKay of Toronto,
Miss Lucille Shain and Miss Irma
Shackelton, both of London.
The bride was very stately in an
ivory satin gown, made on princess
lines with panel and side insets shaped
in lof6r's knot design of exquisite lace
ending in a short train. .Her lovely
French lace veil was held in place by
an Edam Dutch cap embroidered with
seed pearls. Her powder puff bouquet
was of white gardenias framed by
white ostrich tips and with gold and
white streamers.
The attendants' gowns were fashion-
ed on bouffant lines and their hats
were of similar style and material, this
being of white dotted Swiss muslin
with blue, yelloW and rose flowers re-
spectively. Their bouquets, designed
the same as the bride's, matched their
gowns in colour.
The bride's mother wore black flow-
ered "silk with black hat and access-
ories to match. Her corsage was of
pink roses.
The groom's mother was attired in a
cream gabardine ensemble with cor-
sage of tea roses.
Mr. Archie McCulloch, of. London,
as guest soloist sang before the cere-
mony and during the signing of the
register, "When' Song Is Sweet" and
The reception was held at the Alps
Golf Club.
The bride and groorri will reside in
Lon don.
Hobden - Neal '
On Saturday, June 21st, at 4 p.m. in
All Saints Anglican Church, Hamilton;
the marriage took place of Lois Rose-
mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Croaker, Hamilton, to Mr. William
Donald Hobden, son of Mr. and Mrs,
R. R, Ilobden, ingharn, Ont.
The bride, given in marriage by her
E step-father, wore a floor length gown
• of white ice organdy. A heart-shaped
M halo held her long veil in place and
= she carried a cascade of yellow carna-
tions and white feathers. Miss Dorene
Brierley as maid of honour wore blue
flowered crepe organdy with snatching
hat. Miss (Marjorie Ann Hobden, as
bridesmaid, wore pink flowered crepe
organdy with matching hat. Both at-
tendants carried old.faShioned nose-
gays of creamy pink roses and sweet
peas edged with blue cornflowers.
Mr. Leslie Luanberg was best man.
The ushers were Mr. Don. Croker,
half-brother of the bride and Mr. Jim
Hobden: brother of the groom,
The reception was at the Parkview
Gardens. Later the bride and groom
!!,left for Montreal, They will reside in
▪ Hamilton', .
I Guests were there from Buffalo,
''1" Niagara rails, Beamsvilles Selkirk,
Milgrove, Orillia and Montreal.
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were bingo and quizz contests, games
and races during the afternoon. The
prize for the oldest person attending
went to Mr. Alex Edgar, sr., of Gor-
rie and the youngest to Catharine Ed-
gar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Edgar, Wroxeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Abel and little
daughter of Listowel, visited with rel-
atives here on Sunday.
Mrs. Russel Dilworth and Delmir of
Ethel, also Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mann
of Monkton, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Hyndman.
A number from here attended the
Earl Reunion held at Listowel on Sat-
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Shera and
Mrs Lennox of Wingham, were Sun-
day visitors with Mr .and Mrs. Jas.
Shera.
Mrs. 'V. Heinmillei of Toronto, is
spending two weeksvacation at her
home here. Miss Betty Heinmiller of
Hespeler, also spent the week-end in
town,
;Congratulations and best wishes to
Mr. and Mrs. McKnight (nee June
Brown), who were married at the
bride's home on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom MacDonald of
Molesworth, were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hastie.
United Church
Next Sunday will be S. S. Anni-
versary and Flower Sunday. The
preacher for the day will be Rev. M,
G. Newton of the St. Helens United
Church. Mr. John Neilson of Listow-
el, will be guest speaker. There will'
be special music by the choir Servic-
es will be at 11 a.= and 8 p.m. D.S.T.
Miss White was thP speaker for the
service on Sunday morning last. She
chose as her text, Psalm 116, verses
12, 13, 14. "What Shall I Render Unto
the Lord for all His Benefits toward
Me." She gave a very earnest address
stressing our need in time of trouble
of God's saving grace When the world
is of no help.
On Saturday afternoon at 1 p.m. the
Y.P.U. will meet at the church, from
there they will go on an outing-to
Goderich.
Born-In Listowel Memorial Hos-
pital, on Tuesday, June 17th., to Mr.
and Mrs, Henry }Einstein, (nee Max-
ine Harris), a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnston of Wallace-
burg, were guests on Sunday of Rev.
J. C. and Mrs. Caley.
Mrs, Isabelle Simpson had a sale on
Saturday afternoon of her household
effects.
Mrs. Margaret Quinn, Mrs. Anne
Montgomery and Mr. Thos.. Mont-
gomery of Detroit, were guests last
week of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Cathers.
Mr. and Mrs. R, J. Russel of Ed-
monton, are visiting friends in the
community, .
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. McInnis also
Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Gallaher visited
With friends in Clinton on Sunday.
A number from Imre attended the
the, funeral of Mrs. Adam Hutcheson.
in Fordwieli.' on Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs, Taylor and little soh,
spent Sunday with Mr. anti Mrs. Alex
Taylor,
Miss Florence Anger was home front
Hespeler for the week-end,
Mr. Saunders of Toronto, is visit-
ing Mrs. R H. Stephens.
Mr. and Mrs, Ewart Whitfield,
Douglas. and Donald, were visitors on
Sunday With Mr. and. 'Mrs'. Vie. Shera;
Moorefield.
Rev. Mr, Dutton of Hull, Quebec;
has been appointed to the Presbyter-
ian churches of IvfoletWortli and Got-
tie, which have bean without a minis-
ter Since October last, IfiduCtitin will
take place at 'Molesworth oh Thursday
evening,
Mr. and 'Mrs, Anson Thornton and
Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Stokes of Bel-
more spent Sunday with friends at
Dundas.
Rev. John Neill and Mr. W,
Curtly of Streetsville, visited with 'Mr.
Herb Neill on Thursday,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bradnock of
Eureka, Cal,, who have been spending
some time with the former's father,
Mr, Thos, Bradnock, who is seriously
ill are returning this week. They
motored the 3000 miles in seven days
on their journey here.
Mr. Muir Anderson of Guelph, spent
the week-end with and Mrs, Cam-
eron Edgar.
Mrs. Geo. Newton of Wroxeter, /vis-
ited with her sister, Mrs, Arthur Chap
man and Mr. Chapman on Saturday.
Guests of Mrs, Wilfred King on
Friday were, Miss Nellie Ball, Wing-
ham, Miss Mina Ball, Mrs. Geo, San-
derson, Mrs. Harvey Adams, Miss
EVelyn Hupfer, Miss Mamie Gibson,
Mrs. Harvey McMichael, Mrs. Ira Mc-
Lean and Miss Margaret Griffith, all
of Wroxeter, Mrs, Tom McDonald,
Molesworth, Mrs. Archie Miller and
Elaine, Mrs, Ken Hastie and Margie,
of Gorrie.
Mr, and Mrs, Dowdell and Audrey
of Toronto, were week-end visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. 'John Hyndman.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs, E, E, Well-
ington on Sunday were Mr. and (Mrs.
Jim Aitchison; St, Helen's, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Drehman and son Jimmie
of Greenock.
At a meeting of the plot holders of
the Gorrie Cemetery on 'Monday even-
ing the following !Trustees were ap-
pointed: F. C. Taylor, one year; Nor-
man Wade two years; Knowlson
Hueston, three years; E, W. Whit-
field, Sec'y-Treas.; Auditors, Percy
Ashton, Alex Taylor; Caretaker, Robt.
Harrison.
Stewart - Underwood
A quiet but pretty wedding was sol-
emnized at St, Stephens • Anglican
Church on Saturday afternoon, at 5
o'clock, when Rev. J. C. Caley united
in marriage, Margaret Jane Lucille,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Underwood, and Edward George Stew-
art of Wroxeter, formerly of Detroit.
The bride wore a street length white
gown with white headdress. The at-
tendants were the bride's sister, Mrs.
Verne Clark and Mr. Clark of Wrox-
eter.
Dane - Irwin
A pretty wedding took place in Pine
River United Church Manse, on Sat-
urday, June 7th, when Kathleen Jean
Irwin, daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Irwin, Ripley, became the
bride of George Armstrong Dane, son
of Mr. George Dane and the late Mrs.
Dane, Gorrie. Rev. J. C. Hutton per-
formed the ceremony before a bank of
spring flowers. The bride wore a navy
suit and the groom's gift, a double
strand of pearls. Her accessories were
white and navy, and her corsage con-
sisted of American Beauty 'roses and
stephanotis. After a trip through Nor-
thern Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Dane will
reside near Gorrie.
McKnight - Brown
Evergreen, lupin, spirea and fern
decorated the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Brown of Summerdale Farm,
Gorrie, for the marriage of their dau-
ghter, June Elizabeth, to Joseph Ash-
bridge McKnight, son of Mr, and
Mrs. W. McKnight, Listowel. Rev.
W. S. Miner of Fordwich, officiated.
Miss Eleanore Carson played the
wedding music. Mrs. Jack Ward of
Toronto, sang "I'll Walk Beside You",
and during the signing of the register,
"Because."
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown of white bro-
caded satin and nylon net, with shoul-
der length veil falling from a satin
GORRIE ,
amily
The Edgar ReunionFe picnic
was held in the park here On Saturday
with an attendance of 3.36 including
Wives from Ayr, Loneraris, Guelph, Lo
don and other points' Ideal weather
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