The Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-09-25, Page 5For Style 'and Value— ,
Be sure to see our large range of
Coats,
Dresses
and Hats
- NEXT WEEK
THEY'RE HERE — New Colours
New Flattering Styles — in a size
range to include everyone—and at
prices which are amazingly LOW !
joyitig a trip to Montreal,
Miss Marjorie French left for Tor-
onto where she will Study Occupational
Therapy.
.1.44p,p,plomi.P•i•Ple.0•1.41.0411•1"..".".°.
BE SMART
and THRIFTY
With a choice of light lovely wools you can
have that new DRESS, SKIRT or WIT for a song,
WOOL PLAIDS — 56" wide, 100 per cent pure
Per yard .$3.95
WOOL FLANNEL—Three Shades, per yd. $1.50
SPUN WOOL-54"-2 shades, yd. $2.39
Best Quality SUITING, 54", per yard . $4.50
WELWOOD'S
"Quality" ' "Service"
"Where Your Dollar Buys M 0 R E "
,IMINNEN1.0.11i0011.41111111.010000•Ifindasoolle0.11WMISO.Mtamiadial.34111
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FARE AND ONE-THIRD FOR THE ROUND TRIP
GOOD GOING: From 12 o'clock noon, Friday, October
10th to 2 p.m., Monday, October 13th.
RETURN WAIT: Leave destination not later than 12
o'clock midnight, Tuesday, October 14th.
Consult your nearest railway ticket agenS
for tnformation and reservations.
OjA N NATIONAL
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Rae are en-
Eighteen young ladies met at the
home of Miss Marjorie .Falconer for
the September meeting of the Baptist
Young Women's Mission Circle,
The President announced that the
program would be on "European Mis-
sions" and read a poem on same after
which everyone joined in singing
"Down In the Valley", and Mrs. Scott
led in prayer. Miss Falconer read a
challenging poem "Are You An Active
Member?"
Miss Jessie Scott read a devotional
message based on Proverbs 19:18
which states "Where there is no vis-
ion the people perish." Miss Lois Bur-
chill favoured with a piano solo, "Trust
and Obey." Miss Helen Louise Po-
cock read an article written by Mr.
Taylor,
.r A114 Mrs, Lloyd Taylor, Toron-
to, visited with Mr, and Mrs, Orval
Miss Elsie Cook, London, with 'her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Cook,
The choir of the United Church sup-
plied the music at the Anniversary ser-
vices at 13rONVIltQW31. on Sunday even-
ing,
Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Armstrong and
children, of Thortidale, have been hol-
idaying with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Arm-
strong and other friends.
A large number of neighbours and
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Walsh
gathered in the Forrester's Hall on
Friday evening and presented them
With a miscellaneous shower, Mr. Har-
vey Black called the young couple to
the platform and extended the good
wishes of the Community. Clifton in a
few well chosen words thanked every-
one for their many and beautiful gifts
The evening was spent in dancing
to music furnished by McDowell's Or-
chestra with Mr. Crompton of Wing-
ham, doing the calling for the square
dances,
BORN
MASON—In Wingham General Hos-
pital, oh September 18th,, to Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Mason, Belgrave,
a son.
ALLEN—In Wingham General Hos-
pital, on September 19th,, to Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Allen, Lucicnow, a son.
DOBIE—In Wingham General Hospi-
tal, on September 21st, to Mr. and
Mrs, Gordon Dobie, Auburn, a (lau-
ghter,
MePHERSON—In Wingham General
Hospital, on September 23rd., to Mr,
and Mrs. Ian McPherson, R. R. 3,
Teeswater, a daughter.
'DUNBAR—In Strathroy ;General Hos-
pital, on Monday, September 15th,
1947, to Mr, and Mrs. Keith Dun-
bar, a daughter.
CORDON— --At Strathroy Hospital,
September 12th, 1947, to Mr. and
Mrs. William J. Gordon, a son, Har-
old Keith.
MISSIONARY REM
ON EUROPEAN MISSIONS
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Still Only $55
and finer quality than ever
KENWOOD
OVERCOAT
Of greater importance than price—in a
Kellwood 'Overcoat at $55.00—is its un-
questioned value. This statement is proven
by hundreds of wearers over the past few
years.
The magnificient cloth is a product of
Kenwood Mills, made of special quality, spe-
cially blended wools; the tailoring' comes
from the shops of Warren K. Cook., 'We
offer you a varied selection of distinctive
styles from 34 to 46 in fittings for short, av-
erage, and tall men.
The Kellwood gives you comfortable fit
with smart style protection against the
most inclement weather—warmth without
excessive weight —skillful tailoring that
makes you feel it's "Your Coat" from the
moment you slip it on.
We cordially invite you to come in and
see these Cots for yourself, Our lay-away
plan is most convenient while the selection is
good.
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CLOTHING SPECIALISTS
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Thursday> September 25, 1947
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THE. WINGHAM .ADVANCE-T11$
When having a tar serviced or repaired, even if
only for a lubrication, it is very important to know
the man you have do it, Is he firmly established,
with a reputation for square dealing? Is he really
▪ conscientious about giving you complete and first
3 class jobs? When he does work, is he willing to
• back it up with a dependable guarantee?
R
The mere who comprise our Service Depart-
-ill ment are really more than mechanics as the name is
• generally used, Every one of us take personal
▪ pride in the fine and large clientele of customers 'we
serve, We all join in saying:,
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WHO'S
YOUR REPAIR
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Wingham
Motors
"WE WOULD SINCERELY LIKE TO
SERVE YOU, TOO"
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§ Chevrolet, Oldsmobile Cats G.1144. Trucks
'fittiliffiliaitfaiXilatillitinitoutharlummaisminammamamaitansiam
Mr, Man Williams left. on ,Monday
for Toronto; where he will enter the
College of Optometry. ,
Mr, Donald Lloyd, son of Mr, and,
Mrs. C. W. Lloyd left this week to at-
tend Toronto University,
Mr. and Mrs, T,. H. Gibson and Mrs.
J. Ziegler of Guelph, spent the week-
cnd with friends in 'gingham.
Mr. Craig Armstrong, Toronto,
spent the week-end with his parents,
Mr, and. Mrs, W. W, Armstrong,
,Miss Ruth Abodda and Miss Louise
Reid of Toronto, spent the week-end
with-the latter'e parents, Mr. and Mrs,
W. Reid, town.
Mrs, 'Robert Rae and son returned to their home in London this -week af-
ter spending the. past month at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
V. Pym.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edgar; Sr.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hopper have
returned from a two and a half week
motor trip to Northern Ontario, Al-
gorna, Sault Ste Marie and returning
through Michigan.
Miss Nellie Hutchison and Jack
McLaughlin spent the week-end. in
Wingham. Muir McLaughlin returned
with them and will take his third year
in Mechanical Engineering at Toronto
University. Muir took honors in both
his first and second year's Work,
WEDDINGS
Worsell - Craig
The wedding was solemnized at
Victoria Street parsonage, Goderich,
when Rev. L. H. Turner, united in
marriage Ila B. Craig, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William j, Craig, Au-
burn, and Harry Worse% son of Mr.
and Mrs. Carleton Worsell, Goderich.
The bride wore a street-length
frock of sapphire blue crepe with mat-
ching accessories and corsage of pink
Delight roses and blue lily of the Nile,
'Mrs. George Wilkin of Goderich,
sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and
chose a navy blue crepe dress with
white accessories and corsage of 'red
roses and carnations. George Wilkin
of Goderich, was best rnan.
Following their marriage, Mr. and
Mrs. Worsell left on a wedding trip
to be spent at Kitchener, Toronto and
Flint, Mich, On their return they will
reside in Go.derich.
Fear - -Coulter
The home of Mr. and Mrs, W. J.
Coulter, Turnberry, was the scene of
a pretty wedding on Saturday, Septem-
ber 20th, 1947, at high noon, when,
their younger daughter, Flora Eliza-
beth, was united in marriage to Robert
Maurice Fear, son of Mrs. Russel Fear
and the late Mr. Fear, of Morris
Township. Rev. W. A.... Sutherland,
Whitechurch, officiated,
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a floor-length gown of
white oriental satin with fitted bodice
and full skirt. Her three quarter-leng-
th veil of embroidered net fell from a
pearl coronet. She carried American
Beauty roses. The groom's gift to the
bride was a double strand of pearls,
Mrs. Cedril Moffat, sister of the
bride was matron of honour, wearing a
floor-length gown of pink taffeta and
nylon with a matching headdress of
nylon, and carried a pink colonial boo-
duet of asters and roses. Little Mary
Louise Moffat, niece of the bride was
flower girl. She wore ice blue taffeta
and carried a nosegay of roses and
cornflowers.
Mr, Cedril Moffat was groomsman,
Mrs. John McGee played the wed-
ding music, and Mr. John McGee as
soloist, rendered "Until".
Following the ceremony dinner was
served to the immediate families.
The groom's mother wore gray
printed silk and the bride's mother
wore Burgundy crepe, both wore cor-
sages of yellow roses.
For travelling the bride wore a blue
dressmaker suit with black accessories
with a corsage of red roses,
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bouquet
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Margaret
wilite suing re d i.
the bride, wearing a flowered jersey
dress with black accessories, Her 'bou-
quet was pink gladioli, Raymond. Bell
was best man, The wedding mareli
was played by Yvonne Gardiner, sister'
of the groom. At the reception, the
bride's mother received the guests in
A grey, and flowered jersey ensemble
with corsage of pink earnations, The
groom's mother assisted in a black
and white two-piece dress and a cm ,
sage of carnations,. Later the couple
left for Toronto and other points, the
bride travelling in a black suit, blue
blouse and black accessories, They will
reside in Wingham.
Tiffin - Boc
Standards of white gladioli and tall
candelabra were effective setting in St,
James Bond United Church, Toronto,
on. Wednesday evening, September
17th„ at 7.30 p,m,, for the marriage of
Audrey Isobel, daughter )of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur J, Boe, of Toronto, to
George Wilber Tiffin of Wingham,
son .of Mrs.' Tiffin and the late Mr.
George Tiffin, Wingham, Rev. W. A.
Beecroft of Wingham, officiated, assist-
ed by Rev, S. 3. Mathers: The wedd-
ing music was played by Mr. A, W.
Anderton of Wingham, Miss Peggy
Evoy of Toronto, sang "Calm As The
Night".
Given in marriage by her father, the
bride wore a gown of white slip-
per satin with fitted bodice, finger-
tip pointed sleeves and nylon yoke in
drop shoulder effect with satin flange
edged in French lace, The full skirt
ending in a long graceful train was
edged in French. lace, A headdress of
pearls and matching French lace held
her full length silk veil in place and
she carried a cascade bouquet of gar-
denias, white gladioli and rubrum
The bride's 'sister, Mrs. W .H. Lea-
men of Toronto, as matron of honour,
was gowned in a champaigne pink
velvet with long full skirt, cap sleeves,
square neckline and matching original
shirred velvet headdress with stream-
ers and Matching elbow length mitts.
She carried a cascade llouquet of
white and blue tinted gladioli.
The bridesmaids, Mrs. R. T. Eadic,
Mrs. G. C. 'Williams, Miss Peggy
Evoy all of Toronto, and Mrs. E. L.
Stuckey, of Wingham, wore similar
costumes in glamour blue velvet,
with bouquets of white and cham-
paigne pink gladioli. All wore pearl
necklets, gift of the bride.
Mr, Jack Herd, of Chatham, was
groomsman and the ushers were Mr.
Ronald Boe, Toronto, brother of the
bride, Mr, Joe Tiffin, Wingham, broth-
er of the groom, Mr, Ken Somers, of
Midland, Mr. John P. McKibbon, of
Wingham,
The reception was held at Annes-
ley Hall, where the guests were re-
ceived by the bride's mother, in king's
blue crepe with draped skirt and, hat
and gloves of fuschia velvet. Her cor-
sage was rubrum lilies and fuschia
gladioli petals. The groom's mother
assisted, wearing grey ' crepe with
gathered bodice, matching beaded hat
and gloves and a corsage of pink roses,
For travelling, the bride chose
a three piece suit of Beauvais blue with
matching hat, black accessories and
Rutsian Kolinsky furs. She wore
a gardenia corsage and the groom's
gift, a gold lapel watch.
After a wedding trip via T.C.A, to
New York and Washington, Mr. and
Mrs. Tiffin will reside in Wingham.
Baynes - Chamney
The United Church, Belgrave, was
the setting on Saturday, September 20,
for the marriage of Shirley Joy, daugh-
ter of Mr, and Mrs. Richard Chantney
Belgrave, to Mr. Alton Albert Baynes,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baynes of
Belton, Ont. Rev. W. 2,, Moores of
Belgrave officiated, assisted by Rev. J.
R. Wheeler of Wellburn. The wedding
music was played by Miss Elaine
Walsh of Belgrave, with Mr. Roy Rut-
ledge of Dungannon, cousin of the
bride singing "I Love You Truly",
Given in marriage by her father, the
bride wore a graceful gown of white
chenille brocaded taffeta, made with
long fitted bodice and gathered skirt,
Her finger-tip veil was held by a
headdress ostrith tips. She carried
a shower bouquet of red and white
roses.
Miss Mildred Stokes, Glennanan, as
bridesmaid, those a floor length gown
of pink slicer with matching ribbon and
net headdress. Her bouquet was pink
roses.
Mr. Richard Baynes`of St. Mary's
Was best man.
A reception was held for seventy
guests in the Sunday School room of
the church where the bride's mother
received, wearing delphinium blue lace
and crepe, The groom's mother,
assisting, chose black silk with blue
accessories.
The bride travelled in a suit of log-
anberry wiee with black accessories.
After a trip to Northern Ontario and
Niagara Falls, they will reside on the
groom's farm on the 5th concession of
W. Nissouri.
BELGRAVE
ifmaa•••••••••,
Anniversary services will be held in .
Knox United Church, Delgrave, on
Sunday, September 28th, at 11 a.m. and
720 p.m. (E.S.T.) Rev. Harry J. Ma-
honey, 13.A., of Exeter, will be in
charge of the services. There will be
special music,
Service in the Anglican church on
Sunday, September 28th, will ;be held
Falconer - Montgomery ▪ The marriage of Vera Margaret, dan-
t!' gliter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mont-
gomery of Wingham, to John Angus
Falconer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Falconer of East Wawanosli, took
place at the Presbyterian Manse,
Whitechurcli, on Wednesday, Sept-
ember 11th. Rev, W. S. Sutherland of-
ficiated.
-The bride wasg owned in a powder
-Mud crepe dress with black necessaries
and a corsage of I3riarcliffe roses. She
wore a string of pearls with matching
earrings.
Her bridestit.aid, Miss Melva Mont-
gomery chose salmon wool crepe 'with
black accessories and a corsage of
purple asters. Mr. Archie Pardon was
best nian.
A reception was held at The home of
the brides parents, after which the
bride donned a dress of black 'creek
with black accessories and a green
coat. She wore the groom's gift, a gold
necklet, After A trip to Belle Fent-
fain, Caledon and Toronto, they 'will
reside on the groom's farm in West
Wawanosh.
Gardiner Toirdintort
E.0v, Alert Nimmo officiated at the
ceremony, Thursday, September 18th,
which united in marriage, Helen Eliza-
beth 'Tomlinson, only -daughter of Mrs.
Fs Wm. Erownlie and the late Wayne
P Tomlinson to William tome Gardiner, F eldest son of Mr. and Mrs, Mark Gar-
-diner, all of Wingham. The marriage
was performed at the bride's home,
tier a pink and 'white arch banked 'with
II gladioli, carnations and snapdragons.
1 Wm, Brownlie, the bride wore 4 satin]
trimmed grey jersey dress with blatIc
acteSsories. She caMed a cascade
Gwen in marriage by her stepfather, at 2.20 p.m. ES.T,,
Miss Lois Kelly, London, spent the
week-end with Mr., and Mrs. Wra.
telly
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James Stewart entitled, "General Dir-
ector Preaches to Hungry Crowds",
after which there was a season of
prayer.
Misses Laura Collar and Marjorie
Falconer sang sweetly "Don't Forget
to Pray." Mrs. Frank Collar read "A
Heart-Cry From France" which told
of the .difficult position of many Jews
in•Prance and in other parts of Eur-
ope.
Everyone joined in singing "Oh, the
Precious Love of Jesus." Miss Laura
Collar spoke briefly on the subject of
"Speeding Up". She stressed the need
of Christians speeding up in Mission-
ary endeavours because the fields are
white unto harvest and the labourers
are so few.
"Showers of Blessing" was sung and
BLUEVALE
Mrs. W. H. McKinney has purchas-
ed the corner property from A. 1).
Smith on Highway 86, The Post Office
will continue in the building also the
grocery business. Mrs, McKinney and
daughter, Elizabeth Ann, will occupy
the living apartment above and at the
rear of the building:
Harry Elliott, buttertnaker at the
Creamery is under the doctor's care,
Donald Robertson of Wingham, and
a former employee is attending to his
duties during Ms absence.
Alfred Agar has returned to the
egg grading department at the Cream-
ery after an absence for a few weeks,
Mrs, Cestnick closed the meeting in due to ill health.
DREFT Marvellous Suds Discovery pkg, 30c
LUX TOILET SOAP 3 bars 25c
L I FEBU CoY SOAP 3 bars 25c
PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 bars 25c
CARNATION MILK „ .. . .... • 2 tins 25c
'Phones« Our Prices Are
.
Lower
Red Front Groceprelicvyerreye
17 and 2 We Kee Down the Upkeep
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Heavy Red RUBBER RINGS 4 pkgs. Sc2
Heavy ZINC RINGS doz. 27c
METAL RINGS doz. 19c
York Brand BOLOGNA, 12 oz. tin 25c
KAM, 12 oz. tin 37c
Burns WEINERS and BEANS, 15 oz. tin 27c
Hedlums MEAT BALLS, 16 oz. tin 39c
Burns SPEEF, 12 oz. tin 27c
SPORK, 12 oz. tin 37c
Cleans all washable surfaces 2 pkgs. 47c
OLD DUTCH, CLEANSER , .2 tins 21c
CHAMP, the Magical Cleaner, pkg. 10c
GRAPEFRUIT S for 25c
ORANGES 2 dozen 49c
TOILET TISSUE.
Purex, Interlake, Cashmere and White Swan
3 rolls for „ , . , , ,30c
Sani-White, Dreadnaught and Snowcap.
.4 mils fgr , „ „ „
SPIC and SPAN
prayer.
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