The Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-12-11, Page 13BELL—In Wingham General Hospi-
tal, on Thursday, December 4th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Beth- Wing-
ham, a son.
n n
Chesterfields and
Occasional Chairs
Repaired and Recovered
Free Pickup and Delivery
STRATFORD UPHOLSTERING
COMPANY
42 Brunswick St.
STRATFORD — ONTARIO
Enqigries should be left at R. A.
Currie's, Wingham, as soon as
possible in order to have work
delivered in time for Christmas.
n
XWAVOMPC-4-10PMCIPAWMMOWINIKVOMNK-tgtWMASAVVer
LOVELY GIFTS
YES, we have assembled a wonderful selection
of BEAUTIFUL GIFTS; things that will be re-
membered long after Christmas because of their
QUALITY and UTILITY.
MEN!
SELECT ONE OF THESE TO GIVE HER A
REALLY SMART GIFT!
SATIN HOUSECOATS, heavy satin, colourful
floral patterns, each $18.95
Smart QUILTED SATIN GOWNS, richly lined
SWEATERS—A large selection, all colours, sizes
and styles—from $3.95 to $7.50
• There's a fine selection of •
HAND-BAGS, SCARVES, GLOVES,
PARASOLS, BLOUSES, HOSIERY
to make her Christmas a Happy One
FOR THE CHILDREN
SKI SUITS, SNOW SUITS, 3-piece OUTFITS,
all ni warm, woollen cloths, nicely styled and
in good colours
There are little PLAID SKIRTS from 3-6 and 8-12
Fine Woollen SWEATERS, plain and figured,
MITTS and GLOVES to keep them warm, happy
PRACTICAE GIFTS
CANNON SHEETS, BEDSPREADS, PILLOW-
SLIPS, TABLECLOTHS, LINENS, BRIDGE
SETS, CARD TABLE COVERS, BATH TOW-
ELS, Wool BLANKETS, Cotton BLANKETS
—Something for every taste and pocket-book
0
WELWOOD'S
"Where Your Dollar Buys M 0 R E "
Telephone 414w Wingham
FOR QUALITY AND VALUE
)00401,103XIMMIMMIaltkIttatatWitqat)tatath)00111MAD4bItZtDat.104,1
BIRTHS WEDDINGS
ittOngom tntXttlXlc, afeetCsalte-40MatstaaMeMOSteletetatOOMPCSOCOVIg
I Corn Syrup 5 lbs. 69c 2 lbs, 29c
• NAVEL ORANGES •
176s-55c doz. 252s-39c doz. 344s--2 doz. 49c
Large, Juicy, Texas GRAPEFRUIT ...4 for 25c
Red Emperor GRAPES lb. 29c
CRANBERRIES, a lb. 59c1
JELLO POWDERS — 2 pkgs. 19c
RASPBERRY, STRAWBERRY CHERRY, LEMON ,LIME,. OR-
ANGE, and PINEAPPLE
Wishing Well GINGER ALE, 30 oz. bat. . .23c
RICE 2 lbs. 43c
Asparagusruttings - 20 oz. tin 19c1
Culverhouse TOMATO JUICE 28 oz. tin . . 15c
Vancamp PORK & BEANS 2-20 oz. tins 35c
Lipton's NOODLE SOUP MIX 2 pkgs. 25c
MI L.
Fresh Roasted PEANUTS (in shell) lb. .. . 35c
MIXED NUTS (no peanuts) lb. 37c
Fresh SALTED PEANUTS lb. 35c
Red Front Grocery
'Phones: Our Prices Are Lower Free
17 and 2 We Keep Down the Upkeep Delivery
'.4x21,1=2Dtreaaaaa,EtatDMM)Mmearat.laaapagunt=thltAD4120artitliatiiDalbleil
Te,
a
u
sr
Noilday.ttet
oft BARG
1
s rrrorMW.. 4•40-leoraVr-MORWAPPirr'",orist..it
THE TREASURED GIFT!
htomout Wilma/ Adva011,44
It auk"
(Si t ei a At4,
Sin tie Strand Necklace
$61,50 Double Strand $8.50
Triple Strand $15.00
dive tier a necklace Of lustrous, luminous La r1atiell simulated
pearls and be sure your gift Will be received with genuine
appreciationl Every woman with a flair for fashion invariably
chooses a La Taltita necklace ,-to add flattering *beauty to a
deep necItline!- to emphasize the glamour of lovely ileshtones
and because 41 1?ringt rt touch of luxury to every cOsmme,,
sweater or salt, day' dress or glamour gown.
We bill • OM* if slotroloted twirl sortiftsocotioitosoo
H AMILTON'S
20 02, tin
PEAS 2 27c
SATURDAY edsiliY
SPECIALS
Club House
COFFEE, 1 lb. jar . .52c
Palm Garden
TEA, 1/2 lb. ....... .50c
Interlake Toilet
TISSUE, 3 rolls
Choice Quality
PUMPKIN, 28 oz. . .14c
Tomato Juice, 20 oz.
Oxford Inn
Pork & Beans, 20 oz., 18c
Red Rose
SALMON, % lb. tin 20e
Shredded Wheat
Kraft Dinner, pkg. —20c
A COMPLETE LINE OF
PASTRY e
SAVE BY SHOPPING
WHERE PRICES ARE
LOWEST!,
jack Wilson:
dtbititAt lalICITANT
IIELGRAVE, ONT.
WH TECHURCH
Don't forget the S. S. No. 9, Kin-
loss Christmas Concert that will be
presented in the Memorial Hall here
next Wednesday evening, December
17th. Mr, MacGregor is the teacher,
The Farm Forum was held on Mon-
day evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Falconer with a good at-
tendance. The subject for discussion,
was the position of the local school
teacher, and the group decided that
too often the teacher gave no leader-
"I'M GOING TO
SEE THE BEAVER
LUMBER CO...
about the
Metal
ouldings
I need for my kitchen and bath-
tooni fixtures! „ , They have
good stocks of 'em on hand now
and in just the sites I'm afterl"
Do come on in and see us
about the Metal Mouldings you
need NOW' ihave 'em in a
variety of styles and sizes ready
for immediate deliveryl
BEAVER LUMBER
N, A. McLeod, Manager
WINGHAM ONT.
Closed Sat. afternoons
latOCCOOttlOSVOCtttXtCKietClCOPCtO4tOCOCOSKalattOMMCanttellOCICAC
gt
"Furniture Still
Makes the Best
Gift for the
Morley"
•
WE HAVE TOO MANY ITEMS OF '0
Suitable Gifts ; •
TO LIST THEM ALL
OF VALUES
Courteous Treatment- "No Ptegbilte. on State
$peeial Delivery for Christmas.
A. J. Walker
FURNITURE and FUNERAL SERVICE
Telephone 106
Residence 224
DO NOT MISS A. J. WAIXER'S ON YOUR.
SHOPPING TOUR
'Gilts That Last"
HOWEVER
tr it Come In and Be Convinced
ilk Thursday, December 11, 1947 wir
PAGE THIRTEEN THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
became the bride of Edward Cassidy,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cassidy of
Bluevale. Rev. Father O'Neil officiat-
ed, Given in marriage by her father,
the bride looked beautiful in a gown of
white slipper.satin cut on princess lines
with Queen Anne collar and long train,
orange blossoms and embroidered net
petals formed a halo for her embroid-
ered tulle veil. She wore a corsage of
white carnations and red roses with
maiden hair fern, and carried a white
PrAyer book with streamers,
Miss Winnona Cassidy, sister of the
iroom, was maid of honour and wore
a gown of Louisiana rose transparent
velvet with matching hat and a cersage
of pink carnations,
Mr, Morris DeBuck, brother of the
bride, performed the duties of best
man.
Little Miss Sharon Anne Grubbe,
niece of the groom, was flower girl and
wore a gown of yellow organdie with
green trim and a halo of daisies and
carried a nosegay of red and yellow
roses with streamers. Master Rudy
DiNove, nephew of the groom, was
page boy in a royal blue transparent
velvet suit made in Little Lord Faunt-
leroy style,
After 4he ceremony the bridal party
motored to the home of the bride's par-
ents where a wedding breakfast was
served. The bride and groom left on
a motor trip to Toronto, London, and
other points. Guests were present
from Chatham, Toronto, London, St.
Marys, Wingham, Teeswater, Walker-
ton, and Bluevale.
OBITUARY
William A. McGill
Suddenly following a stroke the
death occurred, in Los Altos,,California,
Of William A. McGill, Turnberry Twp.,
resident, who just recently left here
to spent the winter in that city with
his son, Norman. In his 77th year, he
was a native of Howick Township, and
for the past 47 years had farmed in
Turnberry Township. He was a mem-
ber of the Bluevale United Church.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Reu
ben Appleby, Glenannan; Allan and
Norman, Los Altos, California; one
sister, Mrs. William Edwards, Saska-
t000n. His wife predeceased him in
1930. Public funeral services were held
in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church,
on 'Monday, December 8ths, at 2.30 p.
m., with Rev. Alex. Nimmo officiating.
Interment was made in Wingham
cemetery.
The pallbearers were Roy Hastings,
Hugh Gilmour, Sam Marshall, Andy
Carruthers, Charles Martin and Isaac
Wright.
Mrs. ,john Hunter
Stricken suddenly with a heart at-
tack, Mrs. John Hunter died on Sun-
day evening, December 7th, in her 76th
year.
The last of a family of eleven, she
was the former Mary Casemore, born
on the 2nd. line of Morris. In Blyth,
in November 1895, she was married to
John Hunter, who predeceased her 10
years ago. She was a member of Trin-
ity Anglican Church, Belgrave.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.
Leslie Cunningham (Mary), and Mrs.
Frank Salter (Mae), also one grand-
daughter and one grandson.
Funeral service will be held at her
late residence, lot 1, eon. 3, Morris, at
2.30 p.m. today (Wednesday), with
Rev. 3, HenderSon of Blyth in charge
of the service. The pallbearers will be
six nephews, Ernest Casentore, Chester
Casemore, Milo tCasemore, Ed. ,Marsh,
Alex Matirney and Robt, Golley. In-
terment will be' made in Wingliatn
tCantierYr
11...1*1•0141
Isabella Maude HenSelwood
Mrs. Harcourt lienselwood passed
away Sunday, December 7th, 1947, af-
ter a 4engthy Illness.
Born at Dundalk, Ontario, Atigtist
3rd,, 1889, -Silt ,was educated in Cor,
••••••••••••PRVIIN:
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. 0..1. Coupland, Pastor
SPECIAL SERVTCES
continuing through Dec. 14
Guest Preacher: REV, C. P. VANDUZEN
Dec, 10, 8 p.m. "Back to Bethel"
Dec. 11, 8 p.m.—"The Success of
a Failure".
Dec. 12, 8 p.m,-;-"So Great Sal-
vation".
December 14-
11 a.m.—"David's Mighty Men".
7.30 p.m.—"Amazing Grace"
Special Music at each Service
Hear this Accomplished Witness
of God.
Sunday School CONCERT
DECEMBER 16, 8 p.m.
"The Coming of The Lord
Draweth Nigh". James 5:8,
Christmas Services
--- AT
ST. PAUL'S
ANGLICAN CHURCH
DECEMBER 24th, 11 p.m.
Special Christmas Hymns
• and Carols
followed by Holy Communion
Everyone is invited to this service
DECEMBER 25th, 9 a.m.
Holy Communion
Mr. Roy Mundy, Organist and
Choir Leader
Rev. E. 0. Lancaster, Rector
THE
Salvation Army
Sunday Services-11 a.m., 7 p.m.
Sunday School, 2.30 p.m,
Tuesday—
The Home League, 2.30 p.m.
Thursday—
Prayer Meeting, 8.00 p.m.
Christmas Program TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16
Captain C. R. Goodwin, Commanding Officer
WINGHAM GOSPEL HALL
SUNDAY-
11 a.m.—Breaking of Bread.
8 p.m.—Gospel Meeting.
THURSDAY—
Prayer and Bible Study. Sub. ject "The Tabernacle in the Wil- derness", illustrated by a chart.
Alt Welcome
betton, Ontario, and was married there
on September 20th, 1911, where they
farmed for a number of years. After
leaving the farm they lived in Toronto,
from there moving to 13elgrave,in June,
1944.
She was a member of The 'United
Church. Mrs. Henselwood leaves to
mourn her loss, her husband, and two
children, Isabel (Mrs. G. E. ,Marlatt),
Toronto, Ontario, and John, Also of
Toronto, three grandchildren, Doris of
Wingham High School, George of Bel-
grave and Diane Hestselwood of Tor-
onto.
The funeral was held Tuesday, Dec,
9th, 1947, at 12.80 pus, Vont her late
residence with Rev, Mr. Stotesbitry of
hayfield and Rev. 'Moores Belgrave,
officiating, Interment was made ht•
Shelburne, Ontario cemetery.
Many beautiful expressions of syrn-,
pathy were sent amongst them being
a wreath from the Donald Fielding Co,
Itt Employees; sprays front D.A. office
of T. Eaton Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont-
ario Hydro Lab. Toronto, Edith Lan-
don, Aleatli Blakely, Bill, Blanche and
Stanley Brownlee, Harry and Helen
Linley, Harry and Madge Logan, Roy,
and Helen Marlatt and Iltr. and Mts..
Jos. McGill, The family flowers were
beautiful "Gates AjarP
Capt. Angus MacKay
Forty-eight years a sailor on the
Great Lakes, Captain Angus „MacKay
died at his home at Kincardine, after a
stroke suffered a short time ago. lie
was 80 years old.
A son of the late Mr, and Mrs.
Malcolm ,MacKay, he was born in
Bruce Township, and resided most of
his lifetime there, moving two years
ago to Xincardine,
He wed Christina Murray of Huron
Township, 50 years ago. She survives ,
aldttg with two sons, Malcolm, Detroit;
lVfurray, Bruce Township; and five
daughters, Mrs. Donald Kinmond, De-
troit; Mrs. Fraser Scott, Toronto; Mrs,
,
Howard Schmidt, Bruce Township;
Mrs. M. L. Gregg, Wingham And Mrs.
Angus MacKay, Kincardine.
Rev. It Douglas Stewart of Knox
Church, Kincardine, was in charge of
the funeral soviet held Saturday af,
ternoon iii Knox Church, Tiverton,
followed by internment in the ceme-
tery there. Members of Silver City
Lodge, 1.0-0.F.„ were in charge of the
rites.
"" Rev. Kenneth :MacLean
There passed away on Monday, Dec,
let., at midday in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, one of Exeter's best loved
citizens, and former beloved pastor of
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church,
Wingham, in the person of Rev. Ken-
neth MacLean, B.A., in, his 73rd. year.
Although he had only been minister
of Caven Presbyterian Church for a
little over three years yet the citizen's
of Exeter had learned to appraise his
worth not only as a minister 'of the
gospel but as one whose outstanding
ability was always available whenever
occasion demanded. He was recogniz-
ed as being possessed of great intellect-
ual ability, well read, and whose advice
was eagerly sought. His congregation
,deeply regret his passing as he had
`endeared himself to young and old for
'his sterling Christian character. •
Before going to Exeter he had
spent perhaps the best fourteen years of
his useful life as minister of St. And-
I
rew's Presbyterian Church in Wing-
ham, where he held the respect and, es-
teem of all classes of the community.
;The influence of his ministry in Wing-
'ham extended far beyond the bounds of
:his own congregation and town be-• I cause of the facilities of Radio Station
CKNX who broadcast ,his Sunday
evening sermons for many years. He
served his church faithfully not only
I as a devoted pastor but in the larger
Ifields of its work, Previous to his death
he was Clerk of the Presbytery of Hur- 1 on Maitland, and was an ex-Moderator
of the Synod of Hamilton and London.
Mr. MacLean had many interests in
life, but first and foremost he was a
consecrated minister of the' Lord Jesus
Christ.
He was a native of Glencoe, taking
his degree in McGill University and his
theological training in Presbyterian
College, Montreal. Before being called
to Wingham he had held pastorates in
Stayner and Georgetown.
He leaves to mourn his loss, his sor-
rowing widow, who was the former
Alice Dunning, together with three
brothers and °lid sister to whom the
sympathy of the entire community is
extended,
A memorial service was held on
Thursday afternoon in Caven Presby-
terian Church, Exeter, under auspices
of the Huron-Maitland Presbytery,
with the Moderator, Rev. Richard Wil-
iams of Seaforth, in charge, assisted by
Rev. Alex Nimmo of Wingham, and
Rev. George Waldie of St. George's
Church, London, who spoke in glowing
terms of the life of Mr. MacLean. Dur-
ing the services Mr. John P. McKibbon
sang "The Lord's Prayer." Rev. Wil-
liam Mulligan represented the Montreal
Presbyterian College. Interment was
made in Exeter cemetery.
The pallbearers, R.H. Lloyd, W. H,
Gurney, W. E. Hammond, Wingham,
Mr. Sillery, T. Pride and Harry
Strang, Exeter, Honorary pallbearers,
Henry Strang, Richard Seldon, Dr.
Dunlop, Mr. Wildman, Exeter and H.
F. McGee, Wingham, and the members
of Huron-Maitland Presbytery.
Friends attended, the funeral from
Michigan, Glencoe, London, Ottawa,
Georgetown, Montreal and Wingham.
"To live in the hearts of those we
leave behind is not to die."
Cassidy - DeBuck
St. Mary's Church, Tillsonburg, was
the scene of a pretty 'fall wedding on
Saturday, Nov. 22nd, when Madeline
Louise De Buck, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Odiel DeBuck, of Tillsonbitrg,
4tCPAWCICICIWOCKtCallOtOCCIAM
Xmas Gifts
RONSON LIGHTERS
Hohner
MOUTH ORGANS
LIGHTERS
and PIPES
Haseigrove's
SMOKE SHOPPE
ssit'Sz260*.rdshi'Daagaf21241400126=I?tIA
ship at social functions in rural areas,
unless the trustees insisted that the
teacher remain in the section over the
week-ends. Lunch was served and the
social time enjoyed by all.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Mrs. M. Hare spent the week-end in
London.
Mrs. Fred Hogg visited last week
with her daughter, Mrs. Lucas of Luc-
an.
Mrs. R. G. Gannett spent a few days
in Detroit, with her sister, Mrs. B.
Miller.
,Miss Bernice Blake of Goderich,
spent the week-end with Miss Marion
Simpson.
,Miss Irlma Harrison spent the week-
end in Stratford with her friend, Mrs.
Stewart Jeffray and Mr. jeffray.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Adams spent
the week-end in London, and visited
with the former's mother, Mrs, Gwen
Adams, who is a patient in St. Joseph's
Hospital.
Mrs. Allan Richardson and Mrs.
Lorne Richardson of Strathroy, Ont.,
returned home after spending a few
days with their sister, Mrs. 0, Hasel-
grove and family.
Caller: "These flowers are for the
phone girls."
Boss: "Thank you sir, You compli-
ment our service."
Caller: "Compliment nothing! I
thought they were all dead."