The Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-08-14, Page 5An Expert Opinion
is what you get when you drive in' to our Repair
Workshop for an estimate as to what has to be
done and how much it will cost.
Winghani
Motors r
Telephone 139
Chevrolet, Oldsmobile Cars G.M.C. Trucks
Devernchudc struck out thirteen bat-
ters but received poor support, his
team mates making eight miscues. The
locals shoved six runs across the plate
in the seventh and eighth inning. Nier-
garth and Gardner led the hit parade
the former teeing off for three, while
Gardner notched a round tripper in the
eighth. Westlake was the leading
slugger for the visitors.
Strikeouts-Jardine 9; Devernchuck
13. Walks-Jardine 1; Devernchuck 2.
Left on bases-Wingham 10, Goderich
8.
Wingham - Foster cf, Ward lf, Ait-
cheson 2b, Groves c, Jardine p, Nier-
garth ss, Gardner 3b, Templeman rf,
Scott lb, Hopper lb.
Goderich - Worsell cf, Devernchuck
p, Scrimogeur c, Bissett 3b, Mere lf,
Westlake rf, Leitch 2b, Westbrook ib,
Murphy lb, Kingswell ss.
Wingham 0 1 2 1 0 0 3 3 x 10 12 1
Goderich 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 7 8
Seaforth 8—Wingham 8
Before the largest crowd of the sea-
son here Saturday night, the Wing-
ham Hurons and the Seaforth Bosharts
tangled in a Round Robin debut, with
the final outcome reading, 8-8.
Trailing by .four runs, the locals ral-
lied in the sixth to shove four runs
across the plate to hold the visitors
scoreless for the balance of the game.
Seaforth openedthe scoring in the
first inning by pounding out ;our hits
for a total of five runs. The sudden
attack left the Hurons breathless and
disorganized, and only the sudden ap-
pearance of the one and only Morris
Bader saved the day, Down but not
out Mac put the pressure on the play-
ers, outtalked Umpire Bridgeford and
if the series remains as keen as this
one, will be a steady customer for
throat easies.
Kennedy on the mound for Seaforth
had 14 strikeouts to his credit allowed
seven hits and aided his team mates
by clouting a circuit drive into the cars
scoring Cameron and Dolson, For the
locals Raymond Bell and Jack Hopper
saved the day with their timely hits
and fielding. Joe Ward in left field al-
so highlighted with a sensational catch
back of third base. Strikeouts, Jardine
7, Kennedy 14. Walks, Jardine 1, Ken-
nedy 4. Left on bases, Wingham 4,
Seaforth 7.
Wingham—Foster cf, Ward lf, Ait-
ehison 2b, Groves c, Niergarth ss, Jar-
dine p, Gardner 3b, Bell 1.b, Temple-
man rf, Hopper lb.
Seaforth--Woods 3b, Boussey 1b,
O'Shea c, Cameron ss, Dolson 2b, Ken-
nedy p, B. Smith cf, D. Smith lf, Den-
nan rf.
Seaforth ' 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0-8 12 6
Wingham 0 0 2 2 0 4 0 0 0— 8 '7 7
Umpires Bridgeford, Hammond,
Centralia 4- Wingham g "
Playing their second game in the
Round Robin Series at Centralia
Thursday evening the Centralia Flyers
edged the local Hurons 4-3 in a close
struggle. Showing improved form the
Flyers went all out in an effort 'to win
the game, which they accomplished in
the dying moments of the tussle.
Sanderson for Centralia and Bell for
Wingham highlighted with circuit
drives. Niergarth was robbed of a
homer two feet inside the line when
Umpire Tutor ruled otherwise on the
play,
,Centralia McDougall lf, White 2b,
Sanderson cf, Miller lb, Foster 3b,
Young c, Ward ss, Rhude p, Dossit rf.
Wingham - Foster cf, Ward 21),
Niergarth ss, Groves c, Jardine p,
Gardner 3b, Templeman lf, Bell lb,
Laughlian rf,
Centralia 10 2 0 0 010 0 4 10 1
Wingham ... 0 0 2 010 0 0 0 3 7 2
•
If You're Looking
For New Siding
be sure to stop in at The Beaver
Lumber ,Co.! , They have very
good stocks of fine Insulated
Siding and Cedar Grain Siding,
If you're planning to fix up
yd'ur borne or farm buildings
with weather-defying new siding
—we urge you to come on into
The Beaver Lumber Co. and let
us give you a free estimate on
the right siding for your struc-
tite!
Car of B, C. SHINGLES
Just arrived'.
BEAVER 'AMBER
N. A. McLeod, Manager
WINGHAM - ONT.
of roses and gladioli. The bridesmaids
were gowned in brocaded taffeta, Mrs.
Ed. Flowers in buttercup yellow and
Miss Jean Webb in turquoise. Both
were floor length with bustle back and
each wore a halo headdress of multi-
colored flowers and mohair with a
large bow matching her gown. Mr. Jas.
Baskerville, brother of the groom was
best man, and the ushers were William
Snider of London and Will Wellheiser
of StraffordVille, .brothers-in-law of the
bride. At the reception held at Knotty
Pine Inn, the bride cut the cake with
the bayonet the groom brought hack
from Gei'many. Mrs. Collins received
the guests in a gown of grey crepe fa-
conne with grey hat and white acces-
sories. The groom's mother chose a
frock of turquoisecrepe faconne with
black accessories.
For going away the bride donned
a pink flowered mesh afternoon dress
with 3 strand pearls gift of the groom,
with pink hat, black shortie coat and
black accessories. The bridal couple
left later for Buffalo and other Unit-
ed States points, coming back by Nor-
thern. Ontario. On their return Mr. and
Mrs. Baskerville will reside in Lon-
don. Out of town guests were present
from Waterloo, Straffordville. Hamil-
ton, Wingham; Toronto, and Sarnia.
Thompson-Jickling
Knox Presbyterian manse Listowel,
was the scene of a pretty wedding at
11 :00 a.m, Saturday, August 2nd, when
Dorothy Byers Jickling, Reg. N., be-
came the bride of Mr. William Rae
Thompson, Guelph. The bride is the
youngest daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
Walter D. Jickling, Elma township,
and the bridegroom is a son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Thompson.
Rev. W. E. Kelley performed the cere-
mony. The bride wore a blue crepe
street-length frock with corsage of pink
roses and strand of pearls. Attending
the couple were Mr. and Mrs, Ian Mc-
Donald, Brussels, brother-in-law and
sister of the bride. Mrs. McDonald
chose an informal dress of blue crepe
and black accessories with pink rose
corsage. Members of the immediate
families were entertained following the
ceremony at a wedding breakfast and
reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jickling. Later the bridal couple left
on a honeymoon to Lake Rosseau and
other Muskoka Lakes resorts. For
traveling Mrs. Thompson donned a
dressmaker suit in aqua shade with
brown accessories. Upon their return
they will reside in Kitchener.
OBITUARY
David Halliday
On July 30th., after an illness of
two weeks, there passed away in Wing-
ham General Hospital, one of Wing-
ham's oldest and most highly respected
citizeita in the person of Mr, David
Halliday, Minnie Street.
Mr. Halliday was in his 84th year,
but in spite of his advanced years, had
been able to be down town every day,
until being stricken with a Stroke on
July 16th,
The late Mr. Halliday was a pioneer
of Howick Township, where he spent
his entire life, prior to coming to
Wingham twenty-eight years ago.
In 1890 he was married to Margery
Ann CottlSon of Howl& Township,
who, with three soils, Arnold of How-
ick, Stanley of London and James A.
of Wingham, are left to mourn the loss
of a kind husband and father.
Also.surviving is One brother Hugh
'‘Old at 40, 50, 60171,
Man You're Crazt
Ferro* your arid Thousands ate peppy ."
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ry 'popping up" with (Tatter. Qoutains tonic; or weak, rundown roofing due solely to body'm tick of iron which mealy men and women can "old," Be delighted' dr get your money back' Try Ostrog Tonle Tablete for new pep, or., lin and year. younger feeling, this verysaytt ,For male at all drug otoreaeterywliefeer--
THE WING
: I Do-Mor All-purpose Soap 32c
n
1 lb. 6 oz. pkg,
STUFFED OLIVES, 9 oz. jar . • 45c • • — .. ...
SWEET MIXED PICKLES, 16 oz. jar . • .29c
n SWEET MIXED RELISH" 16 oz. jar . . , _32c
Thursday, August 14, 1047
,rissimilamitionamomommommisquill.11111soustussussuissioun
Red Front' Grocery . " .,, .., I phones; Our Prices. Are Lower ,Free
17 2 We • and . -, Keep Down theUpkeep Delivery
i . , ,
WEDDINGS
Breen - Patterson
At the home of the bride's parents,
the marriage was solemnized of Helen
Mituricta, eldest daughter of Mr.' and
Mrs. Albert Patterson of Clachan, to
James Howard Breen, ,son of Mr, and
Mrs. James V. Breen, ,of Loudon, for,
merly of Wingham.
The double ring ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. W, J. 'Robertson, of
Bothwell Baptist Church, on the lawn
under an arch of climbing roses banked
withflowers The wedding music was played by
Mrs. Glen McWilliams of Clachan,
During the ceremony "Bless This
House" was played and Harold' Pat-
terson, of Rodney, brother of the bride:
sang "I Love You Truly", during the
signing of the register,
The bride, given in marriage by her
father, was lovely min a white taffeta
gown, fashioned with a sweetheart
neckline, fitted bodice, long sleeves
coming to points at the hands, full
skirt which ended in a train. Her full-
length veil of illusion fell from a halo
headdress and she carried a sheaf of
red roses, sweet peas and gardenia,
with long white satin streamers. Her
only ornament was a pearl necklace,
gift of the groom.
Miss Marion Patterson of London,
her sister's bridesmaid, wore a long
gown of 'pink silk crepe with matching
headdress and carried a sheaf of pink
gladioli with pink satin streamers.
George Breen' of London brother of
the zroom, was best man.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held for forty guests. The bride's
table was centred with a three-tiered
Nedding cake flanked by tall candle-
abra.
v
Mrs. Patterson received the' guests
in a white dress of aqua silk jejrsey
with white accessories and wore a cor-
sage of pink carnations and sweet peas,
al assisted by Mrs. Breen, mother of the
"E- groom, who wore a black dress with
;as white accessories and a corsage of
I white carnations and sweet peas.
fs For travelling the bride wore a dress
of flame butcher linen with white ac-
cessories and wore a corsage of gar-
denia and fern, and carried a grey top
coat. After a honeymoon at Grand
N. Bend, the young couple Will make their
6 home in London,
n Baskervilre - Perry
In its attractive floral setting of
• larkspur and white daisies, Highland
United Church, Edmonton, Alberta,
was the scene of a wedding on Friday,
July 18th., of Isavela (Vee) Janet, eld-
• e• st ,daughter of Mrs.J, H. A. Perry of
E• dmonton, and James L. Baskerville.
ri son of Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Baskerville,
London, Rev. T. R. Davies perform-
ed the ceremony. The bride given in
marriage by her mother, wore a gown
• of ivory satin, featured a high straight
neckline and cape sleeves, complement-
- ed ,by ivory satin 'mittens. Her full
= skirt' was made with peplum which
• tapered to a train at the back and she
• wore a floor length veil held in place
with red roses. She carried a white
= prayer book marked with red roses and
n white streamers, and wore a pearl
necklace, gift of the groom. Bridal at-
tendants were Mrs. Willard Worthing-
ton, sister of -the bride as Matron of
Honor, and Miss Beryl Perry, also a
sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. ,
. Their gowns were styled alike in
powder blue and cream, respectively,
with short peplums and cape sleeves,
with which they wore white mittens.
Each wore a wreath of white daisies in
her hair and carried a colonial bouquet
of summer flowers.
Little Barbara Reynolds was flower
girl wearing a floor length dress of leaf
green lact. It was made with bustle at
the back and she wore matching lace
mittens and white daisies in her hair,
She also carried a small bouquet. Best
man was Mr. Williard Worthington
Jr, and ushers were Mr. Robt, Haynes
and Mr. Allan Perry brother of the
bride.
The wedding music was played by
Mr. H. M, Swmsion and during the
signing of the register, Miss Lavina
Davies sang "I'll Walk Beside You."
Following the ceremony a reception
was held on the lawn, Mrs. Perry,
mother of the bride, received in a grey
crepe afternoon ensemble with match-
ing accessories and a corsage of pink
carnations. Later the couple left for
Eastern Canada before taking up resi-
dence in London. The bride' travelled
in a grey suit, grey hat and ibrown ac-
cessories.
a
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WELWOODIS
• "Quality" "Service",
"Where Your Dollar Buyi M 0 R E "
Tuthriumummumuummaluimmummuntimusiumum
•
Aylmer Vegetable Soup 10 oz. tin 8c •
II AYLMER TOMATO JUICE, 20 oz. tin 10c
1 Durham Cornstarch pkg. 12c • —6-,
IN OLD DUTCH CLEANSER, tin 0 •
I Arctic Pastry Flour :7 lb. bag 29c
ROYAL YORK CHEESE, 1/2 lb. pkg. 22c
El 2 FRUIT & VEGETABLES
A full line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables arriving
• • daily — At Market Prices
I LAING'S C. C. SAUCE, 8 oz. bot. 19c
51 ROYAL MANOR JELLY DESSERTS, 2 pkgs 15c
• •
si ▪ Superior Baking Powder 16 oz. tin 23c • 1 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE-2 20-oz. tins .25c
• • Ideal SWEET hilixecl PICKLES,16 oz. jar .30c •
Special! Special/
▪ JARS—PINTS —99c QUARTS, .$1.15
• Ball RED RUBBER RINGS --3 boxes ... . .23c
Halliday of Torontto„ and one sister,
Mrs, H. F.- MeGe'e of Wingham.
He was a member of 'Wingham Un-
ited Church, ;tad in the absence of Rev.
Mr. 13eecrnft, pastor of the church,
Rev, John Watt of Whitechurch, con-
ducted the funeral services on Friday,
August 1st., at his late residence. In-
terment was made in Wingham ceme-
tery.
The Pallbearers were R. R. Hohden„
Frank Howson, N. Heal, of Wingham,
R, Hayes, A, Harris and R. Gowdy of
Howick, all neighbors of the deceased.
Mrs. S. .Bevington
At Wingham Qekerat Hospital, on
Tuesday August 5th„ 4947, folioWinK d ..74
short illness, there entered into rest
one who was well known and .dearly
beloved in this community in the per-
son of Mrs, S, Bevington.
Sara Eleanor Bevington, a native of
Wroxeter, was a daughter of the late
Nathaniel Allen and Janet Nichol'
Allen, 'Following her marriage to the
late Wendell Bevington who prede-
ceased her some years ago, she has re-
sided in Cleveland, For several years
Mrs. Bevington has returned to her
home town .for the summer months to
I care for her sister, Mrs, J. Stutt, who
is an invalid, During her extended
visits, old friendships were renewed,
and many new friends made, She was
a member of United Church, The Wo-
pen's Missionary Society, The Wo-
men's Institute, During her stay here
Mrs. Bevington made a fine contribu-
tion which enriched the life of the
Community: Her loss will be keenly
felt by neighbors and friends, as well
as relatives. One daughter (Eleanor),
Mrs. Allen Schott of Cleveland, sur-
vives, also two sisters, Mrs. James
Stutt and Mrs. Elsie Carter of Bate-
man, Sask., two brothers, Mr. J. N.
Allen and Mr. -George Allen of the vil-
lage.
The late Mrs. Bevington rested at
Irwin's Funeral Home on Wednesday
and on Thursday was removed to her
late residence in Clevland, where fun-
eral services were held ,on Saturday,
with interment in the family plot.
David Hamilton
David Hamilton,following an illness
extending over many months, passed
peacefully away at his home on Min-
nie street early on Saturday morning,
August 2nd, at the age of 72 years.
Born in Turnberry township, the son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ham-
ilton, deceased came to Wingham at
a•very early age and had resided here
ever since, except for a few years
while farming in East Wawanosh. For
many years he had been an employee
of the Bell. furniture factory and later
of the Lloyd door factory, until failing
health compelled him to f'etire. An
outstanding feature of his life was his
fondness for children. Now of a fam-
ily of• four sons and three daughters
only one' is left, Mrs. Robert Arbuckle
of Toronto, who 'was at -his' bedside
when the end came, along with Mrs.
Hamilton and other reatives.
Rev. Jack James, recently rector of
St. Paul's Anglican Church, officiated
at the funeral service on Monday, Aug-
ust 4th, at 2:30 o'clock.' Relatives and
friends attended from Toronto, Brus-
sels, Clinton, Wroxeter, Kincardine,
Embro, Belgrave, Southampton and
Niagara Falls. The many beautiful
flowers surrounding the casket attested
to the esteem in which Dave Hamilton
was held.
The pallbearers were all nephews,
namely, George Coulter, Wingham,
Morgan Jones, St. Augustine, William
McCutcheon, Brussels, Henry Work-
man, Brussels, Oliver Campbell, Mor-
ris, and Harry J. Fleuty; Niagara Falls,
Ont. The interment took place in the
Hamilton family plot in Wingham
cemetery. The widow, formerly Miss
Louisa Fleuty, is left to mourn the
death of a devoted husband.
BORN
COWAN—In Wingliarn General Hos-
pital, on Friday, August 8th,, to Mr.
and Mrs. George Cowan, R. R. 1,
Myth, a son,
HEWITT—In Wingham General
Hospital, on Tuesday, August 5th,
to Rev. and Mrs, A. Hewitt, Auburn,
a daughter;
MACHAN—In Wingham General
Hospital, on Friday, August 8th., to
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Machan, R, H.
1, Auburn. a son.
NICHOLSON—In Wingham General
Hospital, on Sunday, August 10th,
to Mr, and 'Mrs. Garner Nicholson,
Belgrave; a daughter.
ROANE—In Wingham General Hos-
pital on Friday, August 1st., to Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Roane, Teeswater,
a daughter.
ROSS—In Wingham General Hospi-
tal, on Wednesday, August 6th., to
Mr, and Mrs. Russell Ross, R. R.
5, Lucknow, a daughter.
SMITH—In Wingham General Hos-
pital, on Saturday, August 9th,, to
Mr, and Mrs. Wilbert Smith, Tees-
water, son.
WEISS- In Wingham General Hos-
pital, on Wednesday, August 6th, to
Mr. and Mrs. John Weiss, Tees-
Water, a sigh.
SOFTBALL PLAY-OFFS
Wingham Hurons defeated tre God-
erich Mens A Club a week ago Tues-
day evening 10.2 in their first game of
the Round 'Robin series for the Group
Championship. Displaying one of their
best games of the season the Hurons
gave Jardine perfect support; and nick-
ed bevernchtick for twelve hits.
Baskerville - Collins
Ferns and summer flowers formed
an attractive setting in St. Peter's
Cathedral, on Monday, August 4th.,
for the marriage of Irene Alexis,
daughter of Mrs. Collins and the late
Dennis Collins, of Blackfriars St.,
London, to Charles Harold Baskerville,
son of Mr. and Mrs. J, L. Baskerville,
of Oak St., London, Rev, J. 11, O'Don-
nell officiated and the wedding music
was played by William McKenna. The
soloist was Miss Marguerite Griffin,
who sang "Ave Maria."
The bride. given in, Marriage by her
brother, Mr. Justin Collins of Water-
loo, was gowned in white corded silk
styled with nylon yoke embroidered
with a pattern of corded silk, The
skirt extended into a Ione train over
which fell an English embroidered veil
Which fell front a sweetheart headdress
of white ostrich feathers, She carried
a shower bouquet of red roses with
White satin streamers. Mrs, William
Snider, sister of the bride, waSInatrott
Of honor, wearing a floor-length gown
of mauve taffeta with matching rno-,
hair hat. She carried an 'atin botiqUet
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• ., iii
1 g Curtains&Drapes i i FEATURED THIS WEEK AT
i WELWOOD'S
i FOR VALUE and QUALITY ask about these:
i
1 Large White Frilled, per pair $4.50
Well made Ecru Net Panels, special at pr. . $4.50
i • ENGLISH LACE PANELS, pair $3.00
i (First in years)
WI
Materials '
42" WHITE DOTTED NET 59c
For Real Beauty—
Figured Rayon MARQUISETTE, 44", yard, $1.65
50" Heavy Monks Cloth, yard $2.50
Flowered Cretonnes, in all colours—$1.49 - $1.98 yd.
..}.%••••••=r
New stenographer: How do you Boss: Well, if you're going to use
spell "graphic"—with one "f" or two I any, you might as well go the limit.
9I Ild •
armichaei s n • 1, •
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SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET • • •
'Phone 193—We deliver anywh;re in town •
MEAT and FISH
See our Meat Counter for choice COOKED,
CURED and FRESH MEATS
Always on hand—FRESH FROZEN FISH
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LEMONS 3 for 12c
ORANGES .. 2 doz. 'for 43c
GRAPEFRUIT ...5 for 25c
RIPE TOMATOES—by pound or by the basket
CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE SOUP, 2 - 25c
• BOLOGNA. 23c R .K.A1ME 35c I
Carmen MAYONNAISE, $ jar " , , , . 27c . ........ . . „ ....„
Margaret Kelly's SALAD DRESSING, :$ oz, jar 27c
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE-2 20,,oz. tins . „ „25o
WAX PAPER (Food Saver) 100 ft, rolls , •
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11 York Brand 12 oz., tin 12 ox, tip
Vegeterian BEANS in Tomato Sauce, 20 oz. tin 15c
••=1.••••••1•1•1111M
LI Round Wooden CLOTHES PINS , .2 doz. 15c n
Club House.Prepared MUSTARD in tumbler ..10c
FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
PEACHES . APPLES. HEAD LETTUCE
CELERY, CARROTS and NEW POTATOES
at Lowest Possible Prices
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