HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-08-28, Page 5Mr. Geo. R. Allen of Chicago, is
visiting with his father, Mr. Robert
Allen, Edward St.
Mr, Het)) Wightman of Vancouver,
was a visitor last week with Mr. and
Mrs. John W, Hanna,
Miss Ruth Hamilton of New York,
is holidaying with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. R, Hamilton,
Mrs. D. Benedict and Mrs, Wm.
Balfour spent the week-end with
friends at Poplar Beach.
Mr, and Mrs. J, H, Langrnead of
Hamilton, spent their holidays with
Mr, and. Mrs. Sbropshall,
Mrs, A. Procter spent 'a week holi-
daying with her daughter, Mrs. Bert
Armstrong at Poplar Beach. '
Mr, and Mrs. H. 0. Stevens of
Montreal, spent a few days with Mr,
and Mrs, Fred L. Davidson.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Stephenson of
Washington, D. C., spent a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Isard.
Mr, and Mrs. Richard Park and Mr.
John Park of Dungannon, visited Mr,
and Mrs. Robt, Deyell last week.
Miss 'Betty Finlay of London, spent
the week at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. David H. Finlay,
Mrs. Irlma Jenkins, Bill and Har-
vey, spent Sunday at Barber's Beach,
Guelph, with her daughter, Edna.
Miss Marilyn Murray of Toronto, is
spending a few days with her grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Isard.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Chandler and
baby, returned, home after a week's
holiday•with Mrs. I. Jenkins and fam-
ily:
Mr, Gordon Imlay of Detroit, spent
a.couple of weeks with his sisters., Mrs.
Chas, Hopper and Mrs. Stewart Proc-
ter.
Mrs. gert Armstrong and daughters,
Mary Alice and Helen Anne, have
,spent the -past two weeks at Poplar
Beach,
Messrs. Billy and Thomas Baker of
Toronto, are spending thier vacation
with their cousin, Fred Shropshall of
Wingham,
Mrs. R. P. Jamieson and daughters,
Margaret and Marion of Galt,• visited
with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Henderson,
Bluevale Road,
Mrs. George Hawthorne of Lower
Wingham has been quite ill. Her many
friends are sorry to hear that she is not
improving in health.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Shropshall, also
Mr. and Mrs. N. Shropshall of Hamil-
ton, spent a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. L. Shropshall.
Mrs. (Gertrude Dennis and children
Dianne and Joanne, spent a few days
with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
FarrOw, of Brussels,
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Coutts of Tor-
ontO, and Mrs. Carman Coutts. of Ott-
awa, are visiting at the home, of Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Coutts,
Mrs. J. H. Christie left this week
for Decatur, Ill., where she will visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Pentland, and
Rev. A. E. C. Pentland.
Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Golley last week were Dr. and,
Mrs. Robert Cassels of Royal Oak,
Michigan, Mrs. Peter McIntosh of
Kincardine and Miss Marjorie Greer,
Glamis.
Mrs. A, W. Murdison of New Mar-
ket, is Visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Marsales and Misses Reynolds, Leo-
pold St. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Marsales
of Buffalo, N.Y., are also visiting at
the same liome.
Mrs. K. Peacock and Mrs. A. H.
King of Portland, Oregon, are visiting
with their mother,
M
. Mrs. Wm. William-
son. Mrs. Mug -is accompanied by
her younger daughter, Alice. Other
week-end visitors at the same home
were: Mrs. W. J. Arnott, Ingersoll;
Mrs. E. Ziegler, Kitchener; Mr. and
Mrs. A, +S. Williamson and daughter,
Jane, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wil-
liamson and Jimmie of London; Mr.
George Montgomery of Detroit; Mr.
and Mrs. Gifford Crich and Mr. and
Mrs. Ernie Crich and daughter, Mil-
dred of Clinton.
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MOTHPROOFING protects
me for only 10C IA TERRI
Berlou Moth Protection for a
Man's Suit costs only 10c per
year. Berlou guarantees in
writin g to pay ' for all moth-
damage within 10 years,
Armitages'
CLEANERS DYERS
WINGHAM, ONT.
BERLOU ,Licr-07::;TroaroaTtNet
phlox and candles decorated the church.
Given M marriage by her father, the
bride wore a gown of white slipper
satin, with a high round yoke of Swiss
sheer, and trimmed with raised satin
roses. Her embroidered net veil fell
from a halo headdress trimmed with
seed pearls and she carried a cascade
bouquet of red roses and bouvardia.
She wore the groom's gift, a single
string of pearls.
The bride's attendants, Mrs. N. J.
Welwood, matron-of-honor, and Mabel
Bennett and Mary Haines, bridesmaids,
wore similar gowns of taffeta in shades
of coral and soft blue with long full
skirts and Quaker bonnets trimmed
with ostrich feathers, They carried
cascade bouquets of gladioli. Robert
Casemore was best man, and the ush-
ers were John Haines and Clifford.
Bennett, The bride's mother received
in a blue crepe gown with black ac-
cessories and a corsage of crimson
roses, The groom's mother assisted,
wearing a pink faconne crepe dress
with black accessories and a corsage
of cream roses. For a wedding trip
to Northern Ontario, the bride donned
a pale blue suit with white fox trim,
black accessories and corsage of coral
roses. The couple, will return to
Wingharn to live.
OBITUARY
Mrs. J. C. Wilson
On August 13th., 1947, at Ottawa
Civic Hospital, following a lingering
illness, there passed away, Mrs, Veda
Wilson, wife of Mr, J. C. Wilson, for-
merly of Wingham, She was the eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. K. Wat-
son of Ridgetown and was born and
educated there, In 1938 she married.
Mr. Wilson and for a short time they
lived in Wingham, For the past three
.years they have lived in Ottawa. Mrs.
Wilson was a member of First Bap-
tist church,, Ottawa and was active in
the Women's Organizations . of that
church.
She is survived by her parents and
husband, two sisters, Mrs. IL Doo-
little of St. Catharines, Mrs. jack
Lightbody of Lindsay, two brothers,
Dr. Keith Watson of London and Carl
Watson of Ridgetown.
The funeral service was held on Sat-
urday afternoon in Ridgetown, with in-
terment in Rid getown cemetery,
/ Mr, David Ma rtin
Mr, David 'Martin of Caledonia, and
formerly of Wingham, passed away
suddenly following a heart attack on
Saturday, August 16th, Funeral ser-
vices were held on Tuesday, August
19th, with interment in the Caledonia
cemetery.
Mr. Chas. Martin of Wingham. is a
brother of the deceased and Miss Dor-
othy Piper is a niece.
BORN
BURNS—In Wingharn General Hos-
pital,. on August 22nd., to Mr. and
Mrs. James Burns, Lucknow, a dau-
ghter.
CRAIG—In Wingham General Hospi-
tal, on August 22nd., 1947, to Mr.
and Mrst Melvin Craig, Auburn, a
daughter.
HOGG—In Wingham General Hospi-
tal, on August 26th., 1947, to Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Hogg, R. R. 4,
Wingham, a son
HOLLEY—In Wingham General
Hospital, on August 19th, 1947, to
Mr, and Mrs. Carl Holley, Belmore,
a son.
McQuillin—In Wingham General Hos-
pital, on August 19th, 1947, to Mr.
and Mrs. Sam McQuillin, Lucknow,
a son.
W.II SON—In Wingham Gen e r al
Hospital, on August 25th, 1947, to
Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, White-
church, a daughter.
OLD RESIDENT
VISITS WINGHAM
Mr. James Habkirk, a former resi-
dent of Wingham, and now of Van-
couver, made a brief visit to Winghain
one day last week.,
Mr.' Habkirk was born in Wingharn
in 1874, son of the late Mr.,. and Mrs.
John C. Habkirk, He learned the
printing trade with the Seaforth Sun
and went to Stratford in 1892, Leav-
ing there for Winnipeg in 1893, he
;joined the Winnipeg Free Press staff,
eventually becoming night foreman of
the composing room, a post he held
for 20 years. Later he was compos-
ing room foreman of the Regina Lead-
er and the Winnipeg Tribune. He
left the Tribune in 1924 to take a sim-
ilar position with the Vancouver Sun.
In 1935 Mr. Habkirk asked to be re-
lieved of supervisory responsibility and
reverted to the position of linotype op-
erator.
Mr. Habkirk is enjoying a leisurely
holiday of several weeks. He spent
some time in New York City and Tor-
onto.
BELGRAVE .
The "Canadian Industries" meeting-
of the W,I. was held at the home of
Mrs. Richard Procter with a good
attendance, The President presided
and opened the meeting in the usual
manner followed by the correspond-
ence and' business period. Some plans
were made with regard to holding •a
bazaar and sale of home made baking
to be held on the School Fair Day,
Wednesday, September 17th.
The September meeting will be held
the week previous of the School Fair,
the date will be announced later. A
piano solo, "Gloaming" was contribut-
ed by Mary Procter. The guest speak-
erwas Mrs. Wm. Brydges, who spoke
on "Nylon Yarns", she described in
full the discovery of Nylon, which was
in 1928, 10 years of study and experi-
menting their efforts were rewarded
,by the Perfected Material. 1st. Nylon
hose were made for sale in 1942, Ny-
lon has great elasticity, it is very
strong, thus it is more serviceable, it
is used in brushes of various types
add many other articles, it is non nam-
able, it does not soil easily but is very
easily cleaned, during the war it was
used to make Parachutes, thus to save
lives of our soldiers. The material in
one Parachute is equivalent to 250 pair
of hose, in the world of to-morrow it
will be marvelous what will be pro-
duced from Nylon.
A questionairre was conducted by Mrs.
Les: Bolt, Roll Call, "Name an article
manufactur8d from Farm Produce",
was well responded to. Collection and
some members fees were received and
the meeting closd with "The King,"
Lunch was served by the hostess as-
sisted by Mrs. L. Bolt, and Mrs, C. R..
Coultas,
Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Ferguson and
Madeline, of Toronto, visited on Sun-
day with. old friends in the village,
Mr. James VattCamp, Jamestown.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard and Susanne, of
Moleswortit, were Sunday visitors with
Mrs. j. VATIComp.
Mr. Morris Leitch has been holiday-
ing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jas, Leitch. _
Rev. C. B, Taylor of Cottam, Rev.
W. J. and Mrs. Taylor of Dorchester,
Mrs, Laverne Pentland and children of
Detroit, -visited at the home of Mr.
and WS, Melvin Taylor,
Mr. Jack Armstrong of DrninbO,
Spent The week-end at his home in tel-
woe.
THE WINGIJAM ADVANCE-TIMES
Mr. W. Walters of Hamilton, spent
a week with iMr. and Mrs. L. ShroP-
shalt
Mr. MacKenzie, Lucknow visited
last week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Deyell.
Mrs. 0. M. McConkey of Guelph, is
visiting her mother, Mrs, Carrie M. L.
Hanna.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Deans and fam-
ily, are holidaying this week at Kin-
cardine.
Miss Alice Arbuckle of Toronto,
visited for a few days with Mrs. David
Hamilton.
Band Master Ernest Seddon is at-
tending the Toronto Exhibition on
Music Day.
Miss Norma Cciutts has returned
home after spending a couple of weeks
in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Smith of
Guelph, spent the week-end with Mrs.
W.' J. Greer.
Mrs. J. M. Howell of Toronto, is
visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs.
T. Y, Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Galbraith are
visiting with the former's father, Mr.
John Galbraith.
Miss Elizabeth Hare of Strathroy
Hospital, is visiting with her mother,
Mrs. Mabel' Hare.
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• Special! Special! •
• • • SHREDDED WHEAT-2 packages for 23c
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CAMPBELL'S
Vegetable SOUP
RAY YII MAllifiERTS
Carmichael's
SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET
'Phone 193—We deliver anywhere in town
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• • • • •
• • Pickling Su lies
Crown Jars, jelly Tumblers, Rubber Jar Rings, Glass Tops, Zinc
n Pings, Vinegar, Cinnamon Sticks, Whole Cloves, Cassia Buds,
Mustard Seed, Tumeric, Durham Mustard, Celery Seed, Whole
Mixed Pickling Spice, Parowax—All at Popular Low Prices.
• SULTANTA RAISINS, lb. . — — .19c 111
• n ▪ PITTED. DATES, lb. ....... ,`....25c
a
Catelli Cooked Spaghetti, 2 20-oz. tins — . . ,25c
Bennett . Haines
Wingham 'United church was the
a scene Of 4 double-ring ceremony on
1 Saturday, August 16, for the wedding See our Meat Counter for choice COOKED, of Margaret Olivia Haines, daughter CURED and FRESH MEATS a Of Mr. and Mrs, j`.. V tiaittes. and Roy
' al A good stock of FRESH FROZEN FISH 1 Edward Bennett. ton of Mr. and Mrs,
IIII C. Nr. 13enttett, also of Wingham, Rev.
1
FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES : Duricao macTavish, lintle Of the bride,
tondutted the teremony, assisted by
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillailliinglitiiiiiii
mouna
1 Rev. W. A. Beecroft, 'White gladioli,
• • • • • • • WEDDINGS ROYAL YORK "
lh lb. PKG. m i
Orange Pekoe TEA Old. Price 43c II in' Sacred Heart Church, St,
Holmes - Fitzpatrick
Aug-
Cottage
a 1 ustine on Saturday, August 16th the No. 1 Grade 7 oz. tin • "
43c n . marriage was solemnized of Mildred Boneless CHICKEN - ..
a Louise, daughter of Mrs. Fitzpatrick
• of Wingham and the late Maurice
2 - 21c m Fitzpatrick and Russell Wade Holmes,
1.1 eldest sort of Mr, and ;IVIrs.#13ert }lol-
1 mes, The church was beautifully dee- ▪ '
a orated with larkspur and snapdragons,
- 2 15c • Rev. Father Phelan performed the
• ceremony with Mrs, Drew playing the
e wedding music.
Fresh stock of ' , mil The bride was gowned in a white II nylon dress made on princess lines
BREAD CAKES PIES a with inserts of lam. Her finger-tip veil
• Was of matching lace and she carried
COOKIES and OTHER LINES • red roses. -
• Miss Theresa Fitzpatrick, sister of
OF PASTRY Arriving Daily I the bride as bridesmaid wore light
N blue crepe with navy trim, navy bon-
n net style hat with pink ostrich feathers
• and her flowers were pink roses, Mt;
I Gordon Leddy of Auburn was beg"
ra Man,
Pi A wedding dinner for the bridal
O party and Itev. Father Phelan was ser-
ved at the Bedford Hotel, Goderich.
For a wedding trip the bride (loaned
a yellow dress with black accessories
and grey shortie coat.
ThnrodaY, August 28, 1917
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WELWOOD'S
• "Quality" "Service"
"Where Your Dollar Buys M 0 R E "
Electric Fences
HOT PLATES
Full line of
Hearing Aid
BATTERIES
McGILL
Radio Service
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Miss Betty Jane Stark is visiting
with relatives in and around town.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Armstrong
spent the past•Weelc at Poplar Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rae are spend-
ing a few days at Toronto Exhibition.
FENCE POSTS
.•
SPEC
PENCE Poor
Ivory year cite Cul of thee* falai jitiifi
Ile broken du* to ref at the grounds lbw. Don't wait until yet* Femme PesIS
ors dawn end cut:
YOU con make your posts last 3 to 3 Mei
longer, for 3 to 4 tents per post, by using
'Osman' Special Penn & Post Mishirol
This remarkable preserveti4 eemblarti
Ave well-known Industrial wood prose.
vativas, and protects posts Inside as well
at, outside s 2,000,000 "Ociume"
preserved poles are your avarantem
Simply 'implied like point, 4" aloe;*
Is 6" below the areandline, It Is en
easy, effective end earnonleol eehrtleis
Is year Fence Poet problems: '"
See your local dreier, er write *OW tfer
complete Illestratecl Ilterehire:
downs $3,43 boots IIIMISO peas;
Order Through Your
Belgrave
;o-Op. Store
' afillioted with
The United Parzneris
Co-operative Co. /ALL
Ikeis sit. To,004 g
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SCHOOL I
TOGS
.. ..
Navy Serge School
Tunics, sizes 7 . 14,
very well made, each
$4.00
SVVATERS—
Ballantyne, Monarch
and Regent—Pullov-
ers, Coats—sizes 2• to
10, Priced from
$1.95 to $3.25
Cotton SLIPS—Fine
grade, from 6 — 14
each, $2.00
BLOUSES-6 — 12
Short, long sleeves
$1.69 — $1.98
GIRLS' COATS
for School and for better
wear—Sizes 7 to 14,
New Season Styles are ar-
riving in the Ladies' Ready
to-Wear at Welwood'a
As in the past, you will
find there's real smartness
and style with better val-
ues in these better-brand
clothes.
JELLY DESSERTS (Sweetened) 4 oz. pkgs.
2 packages for 25C
PITTED DATES (Jolly Good) 1 lb. pkg. , . .29c
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE-2 20-oz. tins 25c
48 oz. tin ' 29c
I
York Brand 12 oz. tin 12 oz. tin
BOLOGNA 23c - KAM 35c
PARAMOUNT HERRINGS in Tomato Sauce
Oval tin 20c
BRUNSWICK SARDINES IN OIL, tin 09c
GRAPEFRUIT 5 for 25c
ORANGES 2 dozen 49c
When the
Car Needs
A Drink..:
• - or if you're trying to locate a "clink", let a: is.
service station be your automotive trouble shooter!
Our attendants are really helpful, and know every
make of car from the inside out. Drive in troubled:
DRIVE OUT WITH RIDING PLEASURE
REDOUBLED.
Bert Armstrong.
Phone 181 B. A. Products Wingham
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Mr. Gibson Armstrong of London, General Hospital, where he was oper-
while visiting at his home in Belgrave ated on for the removal of his appen-
became ill and was taken to Wingham ,dix.
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PAGE FIVE
flicilikamtiewciontinimoompopmellummellimoilliimilpitclunapcpmcillt
ed Front Grocery
'Phones; Our Prices Are Lower Free
17 and 2 We Keep Down the Upkeep Delivery
▪ Australian RAISINS
2 lb, 37c i
We carry a full stock of PICKLING SPICES,
SPIRIT and CIDER VINEGAR, FRUIT
JARS, ZINC RINGS and RED RUBBER
11 RINGS.
▪ Sinnott's Beans with Tomato Sauce, 2 20 oz tins 33c a
o STUFFED OLIVES, 9 oz. jar 45c
Margaret Kelly's SALAD DRESSING, 8 oz. jar 27c
Peaches and 'Tomatoes
By the pound or basket
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Shoes For Schoolwear
We have a good stock of sturdy Footwear for re
your back-to-school children. A variety of styles
and in black and brown. Have the children fitted
Free by X.Ray—for comfort and extra wear.
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT
DUNLOP'S i
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Naillitiaitiliiiiimillititialiiiiilifilliiiifilimillaiiiiii iiiiiiiitoliiiiiiiitINA
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WAX PAPER PAPER (Food Saver) 100 ft. rolls .29c
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