The Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-09-18, Page 5You Have 3 Ways to Buy
1. CASH
2. BUDGET •
3. LAY AWAY
ALL
LAUNDRY SERVICE
• HUTCHINSON BROS. LAUNDRY
Hamilton St., Goderich 'PhoneiGoderich 224 Stratford 30251
THRIFT WASH—Everything Washed—Flatwork
Ironed, 8c lb.
DRY WASH—Nothing Ironed-07c lb.
FINISHED WASH.—SEE PRICE LIST AT AGENT'S
Articles for Finishing sent in with the Thrift Wash Bundle done
at a Reduced Price.
EXAMPLE SHIRTS 10c
Pickup anti Deliv,ery Service every THURSDAY
Agent — FALCONER PHOTO STUDIO
TELEPHONE 199 WINGHAM
Later the bridal couple left for, a mo-
tor trip to 'London and 'other points.
On their return they will reside in
Goderich.
Belfour - Reid
The marriage of Mabel, daughter of
Mrs. Mary Reid and the late Mr. Wm.,
A. Reid of Wingham, to Frank James
Belfour of McElhanney, .Sask., son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Bel-
four of Mitchell was solemnized at
Brussels on Thursday, August 28th.
Rev. Mr. Wilson officiated.
flunking - Phippen
An archway of cedar boughs, inter-
spersed with colorful asters, with bas-
kets of pink and white Gladioli skirt-
ing the sides, formed the setting of a,
very pretty lawn wedding of wide in-
terest, when Dorothy Margaret, young-
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cenclair
Phippen, of Wingham, became the
bride of Mr. Clarence Hunking, son
of Mrs. Charles Bunking, and the late
Mr. Bunking of Shelbourne, on Sat-
urday, September 13th. Rev. Cyril
Berry of Colbourne, brother-in-law of
the bride, performed the marriage rit-
es.
Miss Gladys Eby of Kitchener play-
ed the wedding, music, and Miss Phy-
llis McDougall of London, sang "0
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. . and we will put your car in PERFECT shape
for Fall Driving. Our mechanics will,go over your
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your auto will get service "Plus" when any one of
our experts check it. Drive in today.
Wingham
Motors
Telephone 139
Chevrolet, 'Oldsmobile Cars G.M.C. Trucks
ENTER TO-DAY
AMATEUR CONTEST
to be held in connection with the
Kincardine Kinsmen Club's
Seventh Annual Carnival
FRIDAY-SATURDAY— OCTOBER 3-4
Fill in the atached coupon and mail it to R. G.
Buckingham, Kincardine, to reach him before Oct. 1
$2.00 will be paid each entry accepted for aud-
itioning, which will take place Friday night, Oct. 3,
at 8 p.m.
$5.00 will be paid each entry accepted for the
final contest, which will take place Saturday night,
October 3, at 8 p.m.
PRIZES of $20, $10, and $5 will be given
successful finalists.
TO: R. G. 13ueltingham, Box 226, Kincardine
I wish to enter the Amateur Contest being held by
Kincardine Kinsmen Club.
! •
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Thursday, September 18, 1947 THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-'TIMES
GREAT NEWS . „
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PAGE FIVE
ed Front Grocery
'Phenese Our Prices Are Lower Free
17 and .2 We Keep .Down the Upkeep ',Delivery
Dry Cleaners WINGHAM Men!s Wear
You must ACT QUICKLY—Only 20 Suits in lot
, Suits, reg. $10.25, size 28 only—Sale Price $6.25 '
Suits reg. $12.75, sizes 26 to 33.—Sale Price 18.50
Snits reg. $13.50, sizes 30 to 33—Sale Price „ . .., .„ . $9.65
Suits, reg. $15.75, sites 30 to 33—Sale Price 0055
All Suits have 2 pairs Trousers
CLEARING SALE
If your boy needs a NEW SUIT this Fall it will pay you to
take advantage of these prices.
JOSEPHINE ST.
ARMITAGES'
of Boys' Suits
WELWOOD'S
WINGHAM
Perfect Love" during the signing of
the register, and "Together With Him"
at the dinner hour.
given in marriage by her father, the
bride wore a floor length gown of ivory
slipper satin. The bodice was enhan-
ced by a pointe d'esprit net yoke edged
with ruffled net and lily point sleeves.
The full net bouffant skirt was fully
gathered to the satin peplum which
completed the moulded basque bodice.
The long net veil fell to the floor from
a headdress of a coronet of satin roses.
She carried a cascade of deep pink
roses.
The bridesmaid, Miss Ruby Wilson
of Uxbridge, was the bride's only at-
tendant. She wore a floor length gown
of baby pink satin with a net yoke
edged with tiny pink .crepe florets, lily
point sleeves and moulded basque bod-
ice. A shoulder veil of pink net attach-
ed gracefully to a wreath of crepe flor-
ets completed the headdress. She car-
ried a shower bouquet of pink roses.
The best man was Mr. Willis Hunk-
ing, brother of the groom. The one
usher for the lawn wedding was Mr.
George Phippen, youngest brother of
the bride.
Receiving the guests were . Mrs.
Phippen, mother of the bride, in rose
crepe gown with black accessories and
corsage of yellow roses, and Mrs. Bun-
king, mother of the groom, in black
crepe with a cordage of deep red roses.
Forty guests sat down to a wedding
dinner in the Queen's Hotel, Wing-
hain.
The bride chose for her travelling
costume, a dove-tone gray wool suit
with black accessories, and an oh-the-
face 'Du Fur gray hat with face veil.
She wore a corsage of deep red roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Bunking left by motor
to points in Michigan and Ontario. Af-
ter their return they will reside4n Wat-
erloo.
OBITUARY
Joshua Webster Scott
The death occurred in Wingham
General Hospital, ory Saturday, Sep-
tember 13th, of Joshua Webster Scott,
in his 74th year, He had been in poor
health for three months.
He was born near Carleton Place,
in Lanark County coming to Howick
with his parents, at the age of ten. He
received his education in Fordwich,
and farmed in early life, later becoming
an employee of the Canadian National
Railways from which he retired nine
years ago. Mr. Scott has been a resi-
dent of Wingham for the past 42 years,
a member of. St. Paull Anglican
Church, and Canadian Order
of Foresters.
In 1001 he married Rebecca Goggin
of Fordwith, who passed on two years
later. In 1006 he was married to Mary
Reidt of Howick, whom lie leaves to
mourn his passing. A sister, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth McLaughlin of Wingham, and
one brother, Fred Scott of Brandon,
also survive, '
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday, September 16th, at 2.30 p.m.,
in St. Paula Anglican Church, with
Rev. t. 0, Lancaster officiating, In-
terment was made in Pordwich ceme-
tery,
The pallbearers were Aleg, Robert-
son, John MacDonald, IL IL Isatd,
Its A, SPotton, Robt, Galley and John
Ward,
TELEPHONE 414w
9th CON. E. WAWANOSH
Mr. Jack McKenzie and sons, Ross
and 'Wesley of Seaforth visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rinn.
Miss Lauretta McBurney spent a
couple of days at London.
Mrs. Richard Chamney entertained
at a trousseau tea for her daughter,
Shirley whose marriage to Alton Bay-
nes takes place this Saturday. Mrs.
CUSTOM BUILT
Kitchen CABINETS
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Mastic Tile Flooring
for Homes, Offices and
Stores.
ESTIMATES FREE
Norman Rintoul
'Phone 251 Wingham
MAKE US YOUR
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
Sturdy
Plywoods!
We have a wide selec-
tion of varied types of
sturdy, beautiful PLY-
WOODS for a variety of
uses!
How about coming in
today to see us about
tern?
BEAVER LUMBER
N. A. McLeod, Manager
WINGHAM M ONT.
Chamney and Shirley received the
guests, The tea table ,covered with a
lace ,cloth was centred with the wed-
ding cake, Mrs, F, Shoebottom and
Mrs. Jas. Young poured tea, assisted
by Mrs. Harvey Campbell and Mrs.
John McCallum. Gifts and trousseau
were shown by Mrs, Bert Vincent and
Mrs., Jack 1114.aurney,
Miss Merle Anderson of Fergus,
spent the week-end with her mother,
Mrs. O. G. AndersOn,
Mr Percy McLean had the telephone
installed last week, 044r4,
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Robinson spent
Monday at Thedford.
Coe-d: "Shakespeare is immortal",
Boy Friend: "Oh, well, we all are
once in a while",
BLUEVALE
Women's Institute
Mrs. J. H. Smith opened her home
on Thursday afternoon for the month-
ly meeting of the Women's Institute.
Eighteen members and visitors ans-
wered the roll call by naming "a safe-
ty rule in the home," Mrs. Smith,
the delegate to the Guelph Area Con-
vention, gave an excellent report giv-
ing the highlights of the addresses, and
the debate, roll calls and mottos,
The programme was arranged by
Mrs. Harvey Robertson, the Social
Welfare Convener, who gave a paper
on the subject, "The Home Shapes the
Future." Some of the ways suggested
to make a Christian home was the
gathering together of the 'family, to
eat, to work, play, talk, read and lis-
ten and most important to worship to-
gether. The problems of the present
day are difficult and hard to solve but
hope for the future is the hope found
in a Christian home.
Mrs. W. J. Peacock spoke on "First
Aid" explaining what to do in cases
of shock, cuts, burns, hemorrhage..and
when foreign matter gets into the eye,
ear, nose and throat.
At the close of the meeting lunch
was served by the hostess and the com-
mittee in charge. Mrs. J. J, Elliott,
Miss Dorothy Greenaway and Mrs. R.
Elliott. -`•
Bride and Groom Honoured
Donald Street and his bride, the
former Miss Dorothy Aitken, were the
guests of honour at a social gathering
in the, Community Hall on Friday ev-
ening. A, D. Smith acted a chairman
and a programme of readings, music
and song. Those taking part were:
Billy and Bob Barwick, Delores and
Phyllis Hamilton, Mrs. D. S. MacNau-
ghton, Mrs. George Hetherington,
Melville Jermyn and Mrs. Carl John-
ston. A complimentary address was
read by Mrs. John K. McTavish and
a kitchen shower was presented by a
number of friends. Mr. Street, in a
very pleasing manner expressed
thanks and appreciation on behalf of
himself and Mrs. Street, Sandwiches,
cookies, brides' cake and coffee was
served. Following the lunch, dancing
was enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Street had recently
returned from their honeymoon trip to
the Thousand Islands, places of inter-
est in Eastern Ontario and in New
York State. Mr. and Mrs. Street will
live on the groom's farm near Moore-
field.
Church News
The morning service at Knox Pres-
byterian Church was arranged by the
W.M.S. as the annual Thankoffering
meeting. The service was conducted
by Rev. L. C. Jorgensen, who intro-
duced the guest speaker, Miss Irene
Stringer of Jhansi, India, who is home
on furlough,• after serving in India as
a teacher in the Helen MacDonald
Girls' School. Her work is among the
Hindus. She spoke of the encourage-
ments and the discouragements in her
work. The effect that the change in
the Government of India may have on
the work of the Missionary _and plead-
ed for the prayers of the people for
India.
There will be' no service in Bluevale
next Sunday as Anniversary Services
are being held at Belmore, when Rev.
William McRoberts of Cooks Presby-
terian Church, Toronto, will preach.
At the morning service in the Un-
ited Church, Rev, 5, A. Burden used
for his subject, "Indifference and
wholeheartedness". Mrs. Alex Mc-
Cracken, Miss Mary Darling and Miss
Delores Hathilton sang a trio.
Last Friday afternoon members of
the W,M.S.,of the United Church were
the guests of the W.M.S. at Wroxeter,
Mrs. A. McCracken presented the re-
port of the London Conference Branch
meeting at Aylmer to which She was
the delegate. Regular church service
and Sunday School will be withdrawn
next Sunday on account of the Anni-
versary services at Ebenezer United
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. McColvin, Detroit,
and Mrs. Tout, Kincardine, were re-
cent visitors with John Hockeridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant McDiarmid and
their niece, Miss Bessie Reavie, of
L ucknow, were Sunday visitors with
Mrs, M. L, Aitken and Mrs. Donald
Street,
Roy Mooney, teacher at 13luevale,
spent the week-end at his home in
Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Smith and El-
eanor spent Sunday with relatives at
Lucknow.
Miss Lillian Garniss has returned to
D etroit, after visiting her sister, Mrs.
Y, 5, Sellers and other relatives.
Mr, and Mrs, James itetchaliaw,
and two daughters, Catherine and Mae
Of Lueknow, accompanied Mrs, M. L.
Aitken to her borne here on 1riday
evening and attended the shower in
honour of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Street.
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Edmonds and
family of Stratford, visited at the home
of Black Bros., and called on other
friends on Sunday.
Miss Ruby Jomas who has been em-
ployed in the egg grading department
at the Thomson Creamery, has tender-
Name
............... . • ..
FOR THE WOMEN OF
WINGHAM .AND VICINITY
Pre0Season SALE
Off' QUALITY
FUR COATS
BY .SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH
THE RELIABLE FUR COMPANY
OF TORONTO
* WELWOOD'S
INVITES YOU TO ATTEND
THIS MONEY SAVING EVENT
WHICH LASTS 3 Days Only
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
SEPTEMBER 18th, 19th, 20th.
COATS GUARANTEED
Young -McBurney
A ,quiet wedding was solemnized at
the Manse, Ailsa Craig, by Rev. John
Pollock, on Monday, September 8th,
at 3 p.m., when , Miss Elva May Mc-
Burney, daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph McBurney of E. Wawa-
nosh, became the bride, of Mr. Victor
Young, son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Young of Morris. The happy couple
will make their home on the groom's
farm on the 6th of Morris. Their many
friends in this district extend best wish-
es fox a long and happy wedded life,
Lorenz - MacLean
The R.C.F. Chapel, Clinton, was the
setting for a ceremony on Friday even-
ing, August 29th, when Padre Coyne
united in marriage Margaret Adelle
MacLean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick L. MacLean of Wingham,
to LAC. John L. Lorenz, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Adam Lorenz, of -St. Wal-
burg, Sask. The bride was gowned in a
blde haze crepe dress with black ac-
cessories and wore a corsage of red
roses. She was attended by Miss Ro-
bena Grant gowned in dusty pink with
brown accessories and wearing a corf•
sage of cream roses. The groom was
attended by LAC. Eugene Gasselle.
WEDDINGS
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1341/11•001.1434.0111.
SUGAR white or brown
Address .
Specialty
Age! Over
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CARNATION MILK
GRAPEFRUIT .5 for 25c
ORANGES 2 citizen 49c
DREFT Marvellous Suds Discovery pkg. 30c
LUX TOILET SOAP 3 bars 25c
LIFEBUOY SOAP 3 bars 25c
PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 bars 25c
Tip-Top PEAS, Choice quality, 2 20-oz. tins 31c
BY CASE of 24 . , , $3.60
Pride-of-Valley PEAS, Standard quality, 20-oz. tins
2 tins for 29c By CASE of 24 $3.30
Heavy Red RUBBER RINGS
Heavy ZINC RINGS
METAL RINGS
Club House PEANUT BUTTER . 16 oz. jar 39c
LARGE SHIPMENT OF
PRUNE PLUMS
and ALBERTA
CANNING PEACHES
will arrive in about a week or 10 days. Leave
us your order and don't be disappointed.
Peaches and Tomatoes
By the pound or basket
4 pkgs. 25c
doz. 27c
doz. 19c
„ 2 tins 25c
I
lb. 9c
aeMiN41141141.
ed her resignation due to ill health and
has returned to her home at Ethel.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Coultes of
Listowel, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Coultes and Miss Mabel Coultes.
Mrs. Harold Spiel.' Brussels, was a
visitor with her cousin, Miss Olive
Scott.
.... 460 .44.4 . . $444 444 4 . 4. art • '444 a a
it.o. r44 ... 444: ... ....................
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