The Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-10-30, Page 10LAEFIrki-rciTtRE
MATINEE Saturday Afternoon at 2.00 p.m,
TWO SHOWS EACH NIGHT starting at 7.30
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THURS., FIR., SAT., OCT. 30, 31, NOV. 1st
(SPECIAL
"The Farmer's Daughter71
LORETTA YOUNG JOSEPH COTTEN
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FOUR DAYS
MON., TUES, WED., THURS., NOV, 3, 4, 5, 6
(SPECIAL)
"THE YEARLING"
GREGORY PECK JANE WYMAN - I
OBITUARY
Mrs. Henry Haase
Suddenly stricken by a heart attack
Mrs. Henry Haase died early Tuesday
morning at the home of -her son, Mr.
Ephriam Haase of Winthrop.
Formerly Mary Ann Trayhill, she
lived' practically all her life in How-
ick Township. Eleven years ago she
gave up housekeeping and has since
lived with her family.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs.
T. J. Ellis (Edna), Plum Coulee, Man.;
Mrs. A. E. Gallaher, (Ida), Wroxeter;
Mrs. J. R. Inglis (Vera), Acton; three
sons, Addison, Christopher Lake,
Sask., Daiid, Denver, Colorado, and
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. 0. 1 Coupland, Pastor
11 a.m. "Divine Reiteration".
7.30 p.m. "The Great Alterna-
tive".
Come, Study, Worship
"The Lord is not slack con-
cerning His promises, as some
men count slackness; but is long-
suffering to us-word, not willing
that any should perish, but that
all should come to repentance.
II Peter 3; 9
Ephriam of Winthrop, four sisters and
three brothers, also fourteen grand"'-"
children and fourteen great grand-
children.
Funeral service was held in Ford-
wich United Church on Friday, Oct.'
24th, with Rev. W. S. Miner officiat-
ing, He was assisted by Rev. Cullen.
Friends were present from Pontiac,
and Yale, Mich., Georgetown, Coiling-
wood, Harriston, Kitchener, Listowel,
Wingham, Elmwood and Port Elgin.
Mrs. Alex Gibson
On Thursday, October 23, 1947, at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. R.
Wells, there entered into rest, a well-
knoWn and highly respected citizen in
the person of Agnes Hamilton Miller,
wife of T. Alex Gibson, 9th concession
of Howick.
She had not enjoyed good health for
a number of years but was not ser-
iously ill until two weeks-ago.
Born in Morris Township, daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mil-
ler, she was the last surviving member
of a family 'of three sons and three
daughters.
On October 16th, 1894 she married
Alex. Gibson of Wroxeter, where she
resided until 1923, then moving to
Lowden Hill farm, near Fordwich.
She was a member of the 'United
Thank You!
I wish to take this opportunity to express
my sincere thanks to all those faithful Cus-
tomers, who, during the past four and one-
half years, have favoured me with their
patronage. I trust the same support will
be accorded my successor, Mr. J. A. Ruth-
erford.
Sincerely,
Hugh "Mike" Carmichael
if A) 4
ADVANCE SHOWING
O RUST &AFT
—AND —
ROUS & MANN'S
Canadian Artist Series
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
These Boxes are Choice — SEE THEM NOW I
— AT
McKibbons
f DRUG VOPE
Ilirugs if REXALL Rightl
MARRIAGES
Kelly * Miller
Of interest was the marriage, Octo-
ber 14, of Miss Jean Margaret Miller,
daughter of Rev. J. A, Miller and Mrs.
Miller, to Mr. Raymond Wallace Kelly,
son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Kelly of
Banff, Alta. Tile father of the bride
officiated in Kimbourne Park United
Church, Miss Margaret Carleton at
the organ accompanied the soloist,
Miss Margaret Niddery.
Mr. James Ewart Miller gave his
cousin in marriage. With her graceful
gown of white bocaded bengaline the
bride wore a Juliet cap of vyhite os-
trich feathers and finger-tip veil. Her
flowers were white chrysanthemums
cented with an orchid. Mrs. j. G.
Love, sister of the bride, gowned in
apple green taffeta, and. Mrs, A. B..
Cousins in rose shade, attendants. They
had matching caps of feathers; the for-
mer carried white and yellow chrysan-
themums, and the latter, pink and
white. Mr. Murray Kitson was
groomsman, and, the ushers were M.
A. B. Cousins and Dr. J. Richardson,
A reception follOwed at Prince Ar-
thur House. The bride and groom
will live in Banff.
The goon's father, Mr, T. C. Kelly
is formerly of Wingham,
BIRTHS
MADILL—In Wingham General Hos-
pital, on Tuesday, October 21st, to
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Madill, Wing-
ham, a son.
McQUILLAN—In Wingham General
Hospital, on Thursday, October 23,
to Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred McQuillan,
Lucknow, a daughter.
SCHNEIDER—In Wingliam General
Hospital, on Friday, October 24th,
to Mr. and Mrs. John Schneider,
Teeswater, a daughter.
SCHULTZ—In Wingham 'General
Hospital, on Monday, October 27tli,
to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schultz, R.
R, 1, Auburn, a son.
ELLACOTT---In Wingliam General
Hospital, on Tuesday, October 28th,
to Mr and Mrs. Lloyd tllacott,
Ainghatn, a son.
Hospital Group Meets
The CEILIDH met at the Hospital
on Monday evening, October 28th, The
hostesses during thg social hour that
followed the work period were Mrs.
Charles Made, Mrs. John P. MOM-
bort and Miss K. Pringle.
F B.Y.P.A.
The 1.-.11.V.P.A. met on Monday
evening in the church. The meeting
was under the capable leadership of
Miss Lois Burchill, Several choruses
were sung and the hymn "Standing by
a Purpose True", Mrs. Wilmer Har-
court opened with prayer, Business
was discussed after which the offering
was taken up. A Bible Quizz was con-
ducted by Lois Burchiti.
Miss Marjory Falconer favoured
with a solo, "All that thrills my Soul
is Jesus". Scripture was read by Miss
Mildred Jones, Psalm 36:12.
An article was read by Miss Laura
Collar, entitled "The Young Christian"
after which Miss Lois turchill brought
the topic for the evening, basing'her
remarks oft the scripture reading, "Sin-
ner,. Saviour and Saint". This was a
real challenge to each and every one.
Hymtt "When the Roll is Called up
Yonder" was sung and the meeting
closed with prayer by Mr, Glen Schie-
fele.
13LYTH
The vote on Friday to determine
whether Blyth would, instal a water-
works system resulted as follows: For
87, against 112.
Mrs. Lloyd Wettlaufer of Burgess-
villa, spent a teW days with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, J. H. R, Elliott.
The Lions Bingo on Saturday night
was a very successful affair with
splendid attendance.
Mn and Mrs. Alex Taylor of Port
Stanley spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Wnt Cockaline. Mr. Taylor
is an old Morris boy, and has been
lt.eeve of .(),11„,e r.s village, of Port :Stanley
for many
A number of Institute members ate
in attendance at W. I. Area Convent.
ion 'held in London this week.
R.. RIE,
Almost a column of tile Galt Daily
Reporter was given over to "Carter
McKee Night" (mention of which was
made in last week's /sue) when a sur-
prise / presentation of numerous and
costly gifts from citizens and baseball
leagues, arranged by the City Council,
was showered upon, Mr, Carter McKee,
He is described as "Mr. Minor Base-
ball in Gait, also as the "little man"
wrose work and devotion to the youth
of the city And particularly the Galt
minor baseball leagues, has taken up
most of his spare moments. during the
past seven years. Mr. McKee was tak-
en completely by surprise . and was
overwhelmed and speechless as gifts
poured out in -a seemingly endless
stream, but was finally. able eo. ex-
press thanks that his efforts had been
appreciated, —
savor
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PHIL OSIFER OF
LAZY MEADOWS
By Harry J. Boyle
mgg/mga**
The leaves,-are starting to fall . .
just a few of them have turned pale
yellow or gold and are starting to
flutter down to the ground. They're
the first indication that pretty soon all
the leaves will get a going over by
Jack ,Frost,
Sunday morning was one of those
perfect days of early fall „ . just warm
enough to be comfortable and yet with
that strange atmosphere that tells you
autumn is definitely just around the
corner. Down the road the neighbor
lads were playing baseball in a field.
A bird with a peculiar whistling sound
kept flitting around in the apple trees
in the orchard . Likely it was simply
one of the birds stopping over on a
trip from for north to far south.
MUTUAL LEADER HONORED
MICHAEL MePHAIL
The Mutual Life of Canada has re-
leased its Honours List, recogniz-
ing Mr. Michael McPhail of Wing-
ham for outstanding service to his
community in the Club Year recent-
ly closed. He has again qualified
as a member of the Leaders' Cen-
tury Club.
Qualification for Club membership
requires not only the writing of a
large volume of new business, but,
more important, the writing from
year to y;•.ar of "quality" business,
that is, lift insurance that is Con-
tinned in force. These two factors,
combined with a high personal stan-
dard of confidential service to pol-
icyholders, earn for ;Mutual Life
representatives membership in the
production clubs.
First Showing
The Marconi
"MIGHTY ATOM"
is here.
"...F.66,406,111
The sensation of the year!
IViarconi Post-war Miniature
Tubes (7 tube performance)
Superheterodyne circuit covering
Broadcast and some police bands.
Smart Polystrene dial
Available in 4 attractive colour
combinations
Site: 41/4" high, 01/4 " wide anti 4%" deep
IP (II 11.11h
Stitifitt
Serving your since 1935
KINGS
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TELEPHONE 161
„FAVORITES
TWO DELIVtgigS DAILY
mith s Economy Food Store
11 11 .. . .. ... . 011iiiiiiiiiiiitikii .
.Blue and Gold $,....
FOGY pEAS, io, ot. tin ....23c ORATISPRUIT JUICK .........7e
Halloween -Gum Drops, Dreadnaught ,
jelly Bans, Creartts, pkg.......1,1e TOILET TISSUE 0 rolls 25d
California. SEEDLESS RAISINS — .2 lbs. 4$c
Choice RECLEANED CURRANTS, lb. . — ,27c
PITTED HALLOWI DATES, Ib., i ........ 0,23c
-PLAPE,..UT MIXED p44, % lb. pkg. , . , ..19c
CUT MIXED GLACE FRUITS, % lb. pkg. .. .23c
FRESH SHIPMENT SHELLED NUTS
WALNUT 40./AliTZA8 I CHOICE, LOCIt ALMONDS
g 11?•13.14., '21',c -14 41?* Pltg' 5d' -I % 1 /, Pirg' 2 e Yz lb, Pkg, 49c
Smith's Four O'clock Tea it 45c
New Season Pack Campbell's ' Freshly Ground While Yon. Wait
TOMATO SOUP REX COFFEE
11c tin 59c lb;
11Y1420.KREPE PAPER TOWELS, 209 ft, roll — .... ...... .... S9d
Illis es Sparkle with DREPT, pkg. .. . . . —...,„.„ .. ....,„,— . . . . .. „ . . ... ,..,..,„.—,...,....,290
ALL rngsfi ygpiT4 an4 YEGETABLE$
'Phone Ptotapt Service 'Phone 161
Texsurt 48 On tin
?-AGE TEN
THE WINGFIAM ArArANcrilnvins
Thursday, October 30, 1947
temiw•lita
tI s-414rcit and a faithful member of the
tWornen's 'Missionary Society as long
'as her health permitted,
Although in failing health for many
years she was always cheerful and in-
forested in her home and commuoity.
She leaves to mourn her loss, her
husband, three .daughters, Margaret
Mrs, Wells of Toronto), Mary, (Mrs.
U. A. Wearring, Wroxeter, Helen of
Toronto, one son, Robert of Howick,
and three grandaughters, Mrs, A. H.
,Copeland and Agnes and Margaret
Wearring.
Funeral services were held from the
borne of her son on,Saturday, October
26th, with Rev, Miner in charge. In-
torment was made in Wroxeter ceme-
tery,
FALL BLESSED EVENTS
TO CHERISH, TO MAKE YOU SMILE GIFTS FROM OUR COM-
PLETE SELECTION OF FASHIONS, FOR BABES,
SLEEP WEAR DRESS WEAR
and WARM APPAREL
FOR CHILLY DAYS AHEAD
FLETTE GOWNS — Back opening,
with ties at neck-line, long sleeves,
white 59c
ESMOND KIMONAS—In cosy wrap
around style, nursery design — Pink,
Blue $1.19
ESMOND BLANKETS — A warm,
suitable gift, Blue or Pink — Small
size 89c Medium size $1.19
Large size lllllll . $1.59 and $1.79
WOOL SHAWLS—Dainty Woollen
and Wool and Rayon. Creamy White
deep Mesh' Border $3.25
WOOLLEN CARDIGANS — in In-
fants' sizes. Pink, white or blue $1.89
Robert 3, Baker
A lifelong resident of Howick Twp.,
Robert J. Baker, died on Friday in the
Wingham General Hospital, in his 74th
year, Born in Howick Township, he
was well-known there and at one time
served on the Howick Township Coun-
cil. Surviving are a, ,daughter, Mrs.
Fred J, Doubledee, Howick; one sis-
ter, Mrs, H. Forgie, Turnberry; one
brother, George of Fordwich. His wife
and one daughter, Doris, predeceased
him, Funeral service was held on Sun-
day from the home of his son-in-law,
Fred J, Doubledee, at 3.39 p.m, Rev.
Mr. Udell of Behnore United Church,
officiated, Interment was made in Gor-
rie cemetery.
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FINE FLEECE SLEEPERS—Baby will be snug
and warm on cold nights. Blue, Pink $1.69
%BUNTING BAGS in Chinchilla, Wool, and Quilted
Satin. Zipper closing and hood. Fully lined. Pink,
white or blue $4.95 to $9.50
Infants' Woollen HELMETS,
Fine white wool with adjust-
able chin strap . .........75c
Infants' Woollen MITTENS,
with or without thumbs. Pink,
white or blue 45c
Infants' Woollen SOCKS—Tie
them on to keep baby warm.
Pink, Blue, White 45c
INFANTS' 3-piece CHINCHILLA SNOW SUITS
—Coat, Leggings and Hat or Helmet. Some fur-trimmed .. $8.95 to $10.50
INFANTS' 1-Piece CHINCHILLA SNOW SUITS--zipper closing,
- LAYETTE JACKET — All-wool
Dainty knit, with ribbon tie. Pink or
Blue $1.65
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detachable hood, fur trimmed $8.50 to $9.50
Everybody seemed to be of the same
opinion . get out and enjoy this
While it lasts. The people across the
road. were out looking Over the front
lawn at the floral display which will
be nipped off one of these nights. I
saw Neighbor Higgins ~walking back
across the fields of his farm, smoking
his pipe and with the dog trotting
along beside hitt,
I found some late pears that tad
fallen into the grass. They were de-
liciously ripe, A humming-bird went
flitting by and a family of crows start-
ed a domestic squabble down hi the
wale. Mrs. Phil cairge out and picked
pumpkin . . and I withdrew to the
Sttunp at the end of the ttehatd to sit
and think in the warmth of an October
tut,
Two boys went strolling across back
of tour -barn .. whistling. They had
air 'titles and Stopped 'for it expert,
mental shot at the weathervane On the
driving-sited. When they caught sight
of use they seemed to vanish down the
lanewayWet, I taught sight of
them stalichnt a crow in the cornfield.
The dog was busy on the side of the
hill in the Big Pasture looking for
groundhogs. After several bows of
patient waiting and several near.tnisseS
finally did manage k get one.
Then he carne trotting back to me
waiting to be complimented.
I slid down beside the stump, gather-
ed up Some long grass and stuffed it
under 'my head ..:draped the hat a-
cross thy eyes .. folded my hands on
lily chest and fell asleep, There was a
lazy murmuring quality iri the sounds
of the day. This, along with the want
sun proved 'to be a wonderful sedative.,
I woke up with annoyance ... swatting
at a Ay On 'my heck only to 'find
That it was Mrs. Phil with a long
tttaW.
All in all, it was a pleasant, lazy,
comfortable day and I enjoyed it tom-
pletaly.