The Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-10-02, Page 5•
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WELWOOD'S
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9,45 p.m-Men Behind the Melody
FRIDAY
4.00 p.m.-Song of Carl Trevor
4,30 p.m,-Messiah Quartet
5.00 p,m.-I Quote
7,45 p.m.-Piano Duo
9.00 p.m.-Light Up and Listen
10.00 p.m.-Cavalcade of Sports
SATURDAY
5.00 p.m.-Books of All Years
6.00 p.m.-At the Console
7.15 p.m.-David Rose Show
8.00 p.m.-CKNX Barn Dance
NEWSCASTS
Monday Thru' Saturday
8.15 a.m., 8.30 a.m., 10.00 a.m., 12.25
p.m., 3.30 P.rn„ 6.45 p.m., 10.00 p.m.
Sunday
8.25 a.m., 10.00 a.m., 12.30 p.m., 6.00
p.m., 10.00 pm
,„ Thursday, October .Znd, 1947 WINGHAM ADVANC. 'RIMES
WEDDINGS
Howes - Steurnol
The Presbyterian Manse, Wingham,
WAS the scene of a pretty wedding,
when Ruby Leona, youngest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Steurnol, was
united in marriage to Leslie W. Bow-
es, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joshua How-
es, of Howiek, Rev, A, Nimmo offic-
iated,
- The bride was lovely in a blue net
over satin gown with shoulder length
veil to match, She wore a corsage of
red roses. Miss Edith Howes, sister
of the groom as bridesmaid, was-be-
comingly gowned in pink sheer with
pink roses, John Steurnol, brother of
the bride,• was groomsman, After a
weld,sing dinner at the home of the br
parents, the young couple left
on a trip to Niagara Falls. On their
return they will reside in Wingham,
Johnston - Yuill
The marriage of Laura Margaret,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yuill
of Morris Township; to Mr. Arthur
McLeo4 Johnston, son of Mr. and
Mrs, George C. Johnston, of R. R. 4,
Wingham, took place on Saturday,
September 20th, at high noon, on the
lawn at the home of the bride's par-
ents, beneath an arch of. evergreens en-
livened with gladioli and banked by
baskets of asters and gladioli. Rev. W.
J. Moores of Belgrave, officiated. The
wedding music was played by "Miss
'Marjorie McKenzie, cousin of the
bride, who wore a floor length dress of
blue taffeta with a white flower head-
dress.
Given in marriage by her father, the
bride wore a long gown of white silk
jersey with nylon yoke and seed pearl
trimming. Her fingertip veil -of white
embroidered net was caught by a head-
dress of white gardenias and she car-
ried a cascade bouquet of red roses and
blue cornflowers.
Her only attendant, Miss Myrtle
Yuill of St. Catharines, sister of the
bride, was frocked id a floor-length
gown .of white sheer with yoke of lace,
shirred waistline and trimming of pink
roses. She wore a shoulder length veil
of pink, net held by pink roses and
carried a cascade bouquet of pink
gladioli.
At the reception the bride's table
was attractive with a three tier wed-
ding cake, pink- tapers and bouquets
of gladioli. The bride's mother receiv-
ed the guests wearing black crepe with
a corsage of cream roses. She was as-
sisted by the groom's mother, who
chose a turquoise' dress of fantasy sheer
with corsage of red roses.
For a trip to Northern Ontario,
Niagara Falls and Buffalo, the bride
donned a suit of brown and white
check with brown accessories and a
corsage of red roses..
Guests attended from Carleton Place,
Wingham, St. Catharines and Brussels.
Mr. and Mrs. JOhnston will reside in
Wingham.
VanCamp - Stewart
A .quiet wedding took place at the
Anglican Church, Manor Park, Lon-
don, when Rev, P. H. Streeter united
in marriage, Verlaine Kathleen, dau-
ghter of Mrs. Stewart and the late
Mr. Wm. Stewart of Kincardine, and
Glen Arnold, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Win. G. VanCamp of Belgrave.
The bride and gr9om left on a wed-
ding trip to Niagara Falls, the bride
wearing a gray gabardine suit, with
white sheer blouse and black acces•
series.
They will reside on the fifth line.of
Morris,
bury, and the ushers were Messrs.
Hector Russell, Robert Milne, John R.
Nixon and Ross N. Brown.
After the reception at the Granite
,Club, the couple left on a wedding
trip, the bride travelling in a frock of
pale blue wool with matching hat and
Russian squirrel jacket.
The groom is a grandson of Mrs.
V. R. VanNorman of Wingham.
Gifts For All Occasions
WINGHAM PHONE 59
Alton.
Born at Gates Head, England, she
and her sister, ilt,trs. P. W. Manning,
Who predeceased her a few years ago,
came to Canada as young girls;. Char-
lotte vas lovingly adopted into the
family of the late Joseph Tiffin, Lang-
side, and after Mt. Tiffin's passing site
moved to Lucknow with her foster
mother, Mrs. Tiffin, to Whoin she gave
the tender care of a 'loving daughter.
On February the 17th, 1915, she was
David
$250
'?,;121•Altil 9 1,4p,,„ ND
WEDE5;1NG R
P.4,0*.T AND
'IN5URO. FREE ,AGtN$7 L055;
Crompton
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Red Front Grocerir
'Phones:Free Our Prices Are •Lower
17 and g We Keep Down the Upkeep Delivery
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CARNATION MILK „ . . , ...... 2 tins 25c i°
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doz. 27c „
Mrs. Eimer Alton
off-shoulder 'neckline, the front panel f Sunday morning, September'21, 1947
and train embroidered in pearls anti there quietly passed into rest, Charlotte
train irridecent sequins. A coronet of Helena Bell beloved wife of Elmer 13.
lace over Satin with white ostrich tips
held her long veil, and she carried
Amazon lilies and white orchids. Miss
Lally Stanley, in emerald green faille,
was maid of honor, and Mrs. gurrhy
Bosley, Mrs. Itector Russell and Mrs.
George Sainsbury those Mush pink
shade. The frocks were in bustle ef-
fect with short trains. Their headdress
es were blush ttilleShalot with ostrich
tips, and they carried asters. The
groomsman was. Mr. 'aeorge Saint-,
and Mrs. 3. H. Crawford spent
the week-end in Toronto.
Mrs. David McGill is a patient lit
Wingham General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Rapp attended the
roller skating Carnival in Toronto last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. VanWyck were in
Windsor this week attending the fun
oral of a cousin,
Mr. F. E.Mayers of Sulphide, is Vis-
iting with Mr. and Mrs. L. A, Mae-
Dougal and family.
,Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reay of Dar-
hatn, spent the week-end with Mr. and
rs. W. A. Idtugttan.
Mrs. Mabel Habkirk is in Brussels
where she will act as ante of the fudges
at the Brussels ialt Daw.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Canning of Tor-
onto, spent a few days at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wilson.
and Mrs. Norman Hall of Ayl-
trier, Ontario, spent the week-end with
friends in and 'around Wingtant.
Mr. J. C. Wilson of Ottawa, is
visiting at the home of his brother,
Mr. A. J. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson.
Miss Margaret Nintrio of Toronto,
spent the week-end at the Itome of her
parents, Rev, and Mrs. A. Nitntno.
MOM'S. Ronald and Donald RBI of
Listowel, visited over the week-end
with their cousin, Mr. Robert Hill.
Mr. VatiWyek of Windsor, spent a
few slays at the hoine of his brother,
Mr. W.. VanWyck and 141rs. VatiWyck.
Mrs. Arthur St. Clair Martin of
Santa Monita,',California, is visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Armi-
tage.
Mr. and Mrs. R, S. Hetherington
and children, visited over the week-cud
in London, with Mr. and Mrs. Li
Kress.
Mr. and Mrs. Carman Coutts of Ot-
tawa, are visiting at the home of :he
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. A.
Coutts. •
Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Ross and laugh=
ters, Barbara and Mary, attended the
Sainsbury-Stanley wedding in Toronto
last week.
Miss Helen Sturdy, nurse-in-training
at Stratford General Hospital, spent
the week-end with her mother, Mrs.
Frank Sturdy,
Mrs. R. Dewsbury, and daughter,
baby Carol, of Harriston, are visaing
at the home of her parents, ,Mr, and
Mrs. V. Sanderson.
• Guestsof Mrs. W. 5. Greer last week-
end included Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Hill-
man of New Toronto, and Mr. and
Mrs. S. Smith, Guelph,
Mrs. C. IL Armitage and sister-in-
law, Mrs. Arthur St. Clair Martin, of
Santa Monica, Cal., spent a few slays
this week in Toroeto.
Mrs. S. A. Noreen and baby, Helen,
of Armstrong, and Miss Lealt Robert-
son of Toronto, have been visiting at
the home of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Robertson, Patrick Street.
• Miss Dorothy Hamilton, nurse-in-
training at Wellesley Hospital, Tor-
onto, has returned to her work after
spending some time with her father,
Mrs. G. W. Hamilton, who has been
very ill.
Pattisort Casemore
At the Presbyterian Manse, ott
Wednesday, September 24th, Rev. Ales.
Nitnmo united itt marriage Ruby, slau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Case-
more of Morris, and Henry Pattison,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pattison of
East Wawanosh.
The bride wore a street-length dress
of twinkle blue crepe with a corsage
of briareliffe roses. Her bridesmaid,
Miss Dorothy Mattison, sister of the
groom, was gowned in American
Beauty crepe. Her corsage was of
pink Delight roses. Mr. Douglas Case-
more, brother of the bride, was best
man,
Following the ceremony a wedding
dinner was served at the home of the
bride's parents.
For travelling the bride those a coat
of hyteintlie blue trimmed with squir-
rel. Her accessories were black.
After a trip to Northern Ontario,
they will reside in East Wawanosit.
Sainsbury Stanley
Many guests attended the marriage
in Grace Church on-the-Hill in Torottz
to of Joan Henri, daughter of Mr. arid
Mrs. Wtn, Norman Stanley, to Mr. Ar-
thur Van Rensselaer Sainsbury, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hudson Sains-
bury, Rev. G. Hatted Dowker offici-
ated, and the choir boys sang the wed-
ding mhsie.
Mr. Stanley gave his daughter in
marriage. Her graceful gown of white
lace over blush Satin Was niade with
TOILET. TISSUE
Purex, Interlake, Cashmere and White. Swan
3 rolls for 30c
Sani-White, Dreadnaught and Snowcap ,
4 rolls for , 30c
LEAVE US YOUR ORDER FOR
No. 1 POTATOES
Cleans all washable surfaces 2 pkgs. 47c
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER . ...... „ .2 tins 21c
CHAMP, the Magical Cleaner, pkg. ....... ...10c
GRAPEFRUIT
ORANGES 2 dozen 49c
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1,00 a,m.-At Horne with the La- how to fit them cot-
rectly.
BABY'S HIGH SHOES-
5.15 p.m.-Topical Talk
5.00 p.m.-1 °tote
7.30 p.m.-Gaslight Gayeties
8.00 p.m-Piano Showcase
"SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY TUESDAY
11.30a.nt.-Musit While You Work, -
4,80 p.m.-Requestfully Yours
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9.00 p.m.-T3oston Blackie li
6.05 p.m.-The Farm F'ront
WEDNESDAY
Featuring
3.85 p.m.-Musical Panorama
i 5.15 pan.-Universe is Yours
= 5.20 p.m.-Concert Bandstand ii ii
9.30 p.m.-Curtain Time i
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OUR SHOE i 8.00 p.m.-Hayloft Hoedown
THURSDAY i Repair Department 1 10.10 p.m.-920" Special ill
2.45 p.m.-Drama For Today
4;30 p.m.-Gold and Silver . is equipped to do repairs of all kinds, 6:Wpm-Tea Time Tunes i i
5.30 p.m.-Let's Talk About Houses's . .14.4:6 194 06 `.tm*11.'•-• None too large! i ... 8.15 p.m -Untie With A Message .
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OBITUARY
Mrs. Peter Moffatt.
Death came with shocking sudden-
ness on Thursday morning, Septem-
ber 25th, 1947, to a highly esteemed
resident, of this district, in the person
of Elizabeth Brown, wife of Mr. Peter
Moffatt, in her 79th year. Mrs. Mof-
fatt was born in Howick Township,
near Fordwich, where she attended
school and later worked as a dress-
maker. She was married in 1898 and
moved to the Moffatt farm on the
Boundary, two. and one half miles east
of Bluevale. She had been in delicate
health for some time, suffering front a
heart ailment, when health permitted
site was active in the work of the Lad-
ies Aid Society and the W.M.S. of
Knox Presbyterian Church of which
she was a member. She is survived by
her husband, and one son, Stanley.
Two sons, George and Gordon prede-
ceased her, two sisters survive, Mrs.
Jarvis Currie of Vancouver, B.C., and
Miss Margaret Brown of Fordwich.
The funeral was held on Saturday from
her late residence. The service was
conducted by Rev. Leland C. Jorgen-
sen, with .interntent in the Wroseter
Cemetery. The beautiful floral tribet-
es.. froth relatives and friends were
tokens of love and respect.
The pallbearers Were Messrs. Will
Brown, Lindsay Brown, James Doug-
las, Archie Messer, J. C. Higgins anti
Burns 'Moffatt.
Mrs. George Crtiikshank
A highly top etted resident of
Wingham, Mrs. George Cruikshank,
passed away . in Ottawa ott Saturday,
September 27th, in her 89th year.
. The former Catharine. Rogers, wit
bora hi Centralia, later towing to Got--
fie, where site was married to George
Crniksbatik, who predeceased her in
1929. Mrs. Crulkshatik has lived in
Wingham since her marriage with the
exception of the last four years which
she spent in Guelph and Ottawa with
her daughter, Miss Olive .Cruikshank.
She was a faithful member of the Un-
ited Church. Surviving are,„ son,
Robert of Whighatit and one daughter,
Olive of Ottawa. One son, George,
predeceased her itt 1939.
Funeral services were held on Tues-
day, September 20th., at 2.20. p.m.,
the Winglram . "Culled Church with
Rev. W. A. ikeeroft officiating. The
pallbearers were F. R. Howson, H..
Moffatt, J. Deans, A. R. DuVal, F.
MacLean and C. Gregg. Interment was
made in Wingliant Cemetery.
married to Elmer B. Alto; settling on.
their farm on the 10th concession of
Ashfield, where together they built
and established a home of love and
hospitality. She had an exceptionally
cheerful personality under every and
all conditions Web endeared her to
the many friends which she made.
She was an active member of Rack-
etts United Church being in her turn
a member of the choir, .teacher in the
Sunday School, president of the Y.P.U,
:and the W,M,S., and during the war
was an untiring worker for the Red
Cross,
She was ever willing to give a help-
ing hand to any need or call that came
within her sphere, Being unassuming
And retiring in her nature, her many
deeds of unselfish service came to her
merely as something needful to. be
done, The deep respect and gratitude
which her loving services built into the
hearts of her family and friends was
evidenced by the many gifts, floral con-
tributions and the great number who
gathered to pay their last loving re-
spects, On Tuesday she was laid to
rest in Greenhill cemetery .amongst a
bower of floral tributes and a throng
of sorrowing friends.
She leaves to mourn the loss of a
.dear and loving wife and mother, her
husband, one daughter, Elmira, and
son, Russell, also two brothers, Will
and Walter, both •of London, England.
The funeral was conducted by her
pastor, the Rev. C. W. Woolley, assis-
ted by the Rev. 'G, G. Howse. The
flower bearers were members of her
Sunday School class assisted by the
young men of the community. The
bearers were Messrs. Orvillle, Wesley,
George, Joe Jr., and Joseph Tiffin and
Wallace Wilson.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
DIED
DALLAS-At the residence of his
brother-in-law, Thomas Hamlyn,
Gertrude and Mary Wilkins, 417
Hill St., London, on Saturday, Sept,
27th, David Dallas, in his 87th year,
brother of John Dallas of Kenmore,
New York, and William Dallas of
Winnipeg. Interment was made in
Wingham Cemetery on Tuesday af-
ternoon,
JAMESTOWN
Miss Betty Wilson also her brother,
Mr. Ted Wilson of Glen Orchard,
Muskoka, spent last week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bradshaw,
also renewed other acquaintances in
the community.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wallace who
were recently married, have returned
to their home in Detroit, having spent
sometime visiting with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kennedy of
Galt, spent the week-end with the lat-
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Walter
Savage.
Miss Florence Weir of Howick, was
a week-end visitor with Mr. and Mrs.
Selah Breckenridge.
Miss Mary' Bradshaw is spending
sometime with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Bradshaw.
A miscellaneous shower was held in
the Boundary School House on Friday
night for Mr. and Mrs. Menzie, (nee
Jean McCreery who were recently
married.
Mr. Aldine Holt, also Mr. and Mrs,
Gordon Holt, and little daughter, were
visitors on Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Robinson in Wroxeter.
Feature
PROGRAMS
Oct, 1 - Oct. 7
MONDAY THR1P SATURDAY
100 a,tn,-Top 0' The Morning
9.00 a,m.-Hynin Time
10.30 amt.-Church of the Air
12.00 noon-Farm and Home Hour
1.15 p..-World Series Paschall m
0.15 p.m.-CRNX Sports Reporter
0.30 p.m,--Entertainment Guide
MONDAY TI-IRU' FRIDAY
dies n
4.00 p.m.-Songs of Carl Trevor n
6.00 p.m.-interlude; .Markets
7.00 p.m.-Old Time Jamboree
SUNDAY
0.00 a.m.-House of Happiness
10.30 a.m.-Musk Hall
11.00 a.m.--=Church Service
2.80 p.m.-Sunday Prom
3.30 p.m.-Editorially Speaking
4.00 p.m.-Wagon Wheels
5.00 p.m-Ford Theatre
6.30p.m.--Sweet and Low
DA p.m.-The Tony Martin Show
MONDAY it
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4 for 25c •
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CANNED MEATS
.., -11
York Brand BOLOGNA, 12 oz. tin 25c Fs
KAM, 12 oz. tin 37c ra
Burns WEINERS and BEANS, 15 oz. tin 27c ' li
Hedlums MEAT BALLS, 16 oz. tin '°' 39c i
Burns SPEEF, 12 oz. tin 27c a
SPORK, 12 oz. tin 37c A
ifillOIN111111111111•1111111111111111111111M11111111111111111111811111111R0141111111111111101E140111111111111111111111111111t
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Sturdy, soft brown leather, $3.35
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made for good looks with plenty of support
and long wear, $6.00 Good appearing, $495
Rhys Pollock
for Men
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Heavy Red RUBBER RINGS
Heavy ZINC RINGS
METAL RINGS doz. 19c P.
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It's important to see that your Child's Shoes are
FITTED PERFECTLY.
Assure your child of good
feet by selecting his shoes
here, Our experienced sales-
men know what
youngsters need
FOR YOUR WINTER NEEDS
Quality and Prices Guaranteed
EPIC and SPAN
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