HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-08-25, Page 5Wednesday, August 25, 1948 THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE FIV
SELF-SERVE SELFSERVE SELF-SERVE '41 SELF-SERVE
1114
Lz. Carmichael's
fashioned with fitted shirred bodice,
sweetheart neckline and elbow length
sleeves. Her floor-length veil was
caught with a matching net headdress.
She wore net gloves and a pearl neck-
lace, the gift of the groom, and carried
a cascade bouquet of American Ileatity
ruses and bouv.ardie.
Attending her as matron of honour
was Mrs. Jean Southarn of Wingliam,
gowned ie a. dress Of pale pink chiffon
with fitted bodice and sweetheart
neckline. The full skirt had insets of
lace, A pink floral headdress held her
shoulder length veil, She wore lace
gloves and carried a nosegay bouquet
of pink roses and blue corn flowers.
Mr. Stan Antoniak, Kitchener, bro-
titer of the bridegroom, was best man.
A wedding dinner was held at the
Pines, Bridgeport, followed by a re-
ception attended by 50 geusts.
The bride's mother' received wearing
a' brown tailored suit with gold and
brown accessories and a corsage of
pink roses.'
For the wedding trip to the United
States the bride wore a pale yellow
two-piece dress with matching gold
and black accessories and a corsage of
talisman roses. On their return they
will reside in Kitchener. Guests were
present from London, Toronto, Ham-
ilton, Wingham, Armstrong, Ont,
Red Front Grocery
SELF-SERVE mto
PHONES 17 and 2 M
t4
41 FREE DELIVERY
;Corsage of ,pink roses. The groom's
Mother wore feschia, also with corsage
of pink roses, After the reception the
happy couple left for a honeymoon in
lialiburton and on their return will
reside in Toronto where Mr. Mooney
a former teacher at Bluevate will be
on the staff of York Memorial School,
McKercher Griffith
In a lovely garden wedding cere-
mony on Saturday afternoon, August
21st, at a3 p.m., S.,usgn Elizabeth,
younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
George Griffith was united in mar-
riage with Glenna Allan, only 'son of
Mr. and Mrs, Allan McKercher, of
Jamestown, Rev. J. L, Caley of Sr,
James Anglican Church was the of»
ficiating clergyman. The wedding
music was played by Miss Mary Gib-
son. Miss Gilberts Howes was solo-
ist, singing, "The Lord's Prayer" be-
fore the ceremony and "I'll Walk Be-
side You" during the signing of the
register. The bride given in marriage
by her father, came down to the altar
on a petal strewn path bordered with
evergreens and summer flowers, wear-
ing a white slipper satin gown with
insets of Aloncon Lace, slight train
and long, lily-point sleeves, Her fin-
ger-tip veil was caught with a white
ostrich headdress, carrying red and
white roses with bovardia, Mrs, Wal-
lace Nixon was her sister's bridesmaid,
in a formal gown of American Blush
pink Taffeta, shoulder-length veil,
headdress, gloves and sheaf of roses,
all carrying out the same color scheme,
Little Miss Elaine Sanderson, cousin
of the bride, was a dainty flower-girl,
in a long dress of blue taffeta with
matching veil and carried a basket
of sweet peas and 'corn flowers.
Mr. Clarke Sharpin was best man
for his brother-in-law.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held for the eighty-five guests,'
who were received by the mother of
the bride, wearing a costume of Bon-
net blue Laconne Lace, and the
groom's mother in a jersey costume
in shades of violet. Both wearing sim-
iliar corsage of roses. The table was
decorated with lighted tapers.
Rev, J. L. Caley in proposing a
toast to the bride observed four gen,
erations from the families of bride
and groom were present.
For travelling the bride chose a
tailored suit of crimson leaf gabardine
with accessories of the same shade. A
corsage of dark red roses completing
the ensemble. Upon their return from
a'honeymoon in Northern Ontario, Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Allan McKercher will
take up residence in Jamestown.
Antoniak Ruttle
Vows were exchanged by Miss
F‘tlene Marjorie Ruffle, Kitchener,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rattle,
Wingham, and Mr. Marvin B. Anton-
iak, Kitchener, son of Mrs. Mary An-
toniak, Winnipeg, Man., and the late
Mr. Fred Antoniak, at St. Mary's R.
C. Church Rectory, August 21st., at 3
p.m. Rev, Robert Dekler officiated,.
Given in marriage by her father, the
bride looked charming in a gown of
white slipper satin with net overskirt
Our Prices Are Lower
'PHONE ONE 'PHONE ONE
LADIES' MEN'S and CHILDREN'S WEAR
1..""....."••.""
A MESSAGE TO MOTHERS
• We Keep Down the ;PkeeP
Stokely's Fancy Pumpkin
28 oz. tins 2 tins 29c
School Days are just around the corner once
again. You will be needing
2 CHILDREN'S CLOTHES
FOR BACK-TO,SCHOOL!
Blue and Gold PEAS, fancy quality 20 oz. tins 2 39c Am.
For the Girls For the Boys
We have a new ship-
ment of Tweed Ray
PANTS, Boys Pullover
SWEATERS, Hi Ho
Silver PULLOVERS
Overalls Underwear
All at Budget Saving
Prices
York Brand PORK & BEANS 20 oz. tin 2 - 33c We have—
DRESSES SLIPS
BLOUSES SKIRTS
PANTIES and
Colourful ANKLETS
Priced Right!
16 oz. bottle 15c JAVEX, 32 oz. bottle 23c
S E
LF
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S ER
VE
28c Chateau Cream Cheese, plain or pimento 1/2 lb. pkg.
BIRTHS
EMBERLIN—In Wingharn General
Hospital, on Monday, August 23rd.,
to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Emberlin,
Lucknow, a daughter.
JOHNSTON—In Wingham General
Hospital, on Friday, August 20th, to
Mr. and Mt -'s. Claire Johnston, of
Lucknow, a daughter.
McKINNO.N—In Wingham General
Hospital, on Sunday, August 22nd,
to Mr. and Mrs.s.Murdoch McKin-
non, R. R, 1, Greenock, a daughter,
PATTIS 0 Wingham General
Hospital, on Monday, August 23rd.,
to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pattison,
(nee Ruby Casemore), a son.
SCOTT—In Wingham, on Friday,
Aug, 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Scott, a daughter,
SCHAFFE—In Wihham General
Hospital, on Saturday, August 21,
to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schaffe, of
Teeswater, a daughter.
SKINN—In Wingham General Hos-
' pital, on Thursday, August 19th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Skittle a daugh-
ter.
TAYLOR—In Wingham General
Hospital, on Wednesday, August
18th, to Mr. and Mrs, Jack Taylor,
R. R. 1, Belgrave, a daughter.
WATSON—In Stratford General
Hospital, on Thursday, August 19th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Watson,
of Motherwell, (nee Grace Hutchi-
son), a son, Donald Ross.
Red Jar Rubbers for Ball Jars, pkg. 7c
Heavy Cut Red Jar RUBBERS,
4 pkgs. of 12 .27c
Metal JAR RINGS, doz. 19c
Heavy ZINC RINGS, doz. 32c
CERTO, bottle 25c
GRANULATED SUGAR, 10 lbs 90c
A Special 11/lessage
S E
LF
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SE
R
V
E
S
EL
F-
S ER
V
E
MOTHERS—You want to make your Allow-
ance cheque buy more. You can do just that
by bringing it to CARMICHAEL'S. We will
allow a
Watch for our displays of BASKET
FRUITS and VEGETABLES for
Prices and Quality
10% Discount
on all purchases of CHILDREN'S CLOTHES
when purchased with your Allowance Cheque.
- - 27c ' Westods OATMEAL COOKIES, lb.
.1181•11M•111.11.M
Stuffed Olives, 6 oz. 25c Dreft or Vel, pkg. 35c
Dalton's PEANUT BUTTER 25c
Fancy Pink SALMON, 1 t lb. tin 43c
Hellman's MAYONNAISE, oz. jar
MATCHES—Redbird or Silent -
PURE BLACK PEPPER, 4 oz. pkg.
NYLONS 6 oz. jar Yes, if it is WELDREST you are sure of the BEST
BLUEVALE
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Mansfield of
Dundas, visited old friends in the vil-
lage. Mrs. Mansfield, formerly Nellie
Bickle, spent her school days in Blue-
vale,
Fulton Timmins of Toronto, visited
at the Sanderson home last week.
Dr. John Coultes has returned to
Philadelphia after his annual holiday
in Bluevale.
- 30c
3 boxes 29c
Mr, and Mrs. Ross C. Douglas of
Toronto, are visiting at the Duff home.
The W.M.S. of Knox Presbyterian
Church, met at the home of Mrs. P. S.
MeEwen on Tuesday afternoon. The
President, Mrs. J. J. Elliott, presided
and read the parable of the sower and
the meditations. Mrs. XEcEwen gave
the Glad Tidings Prayer. The theme
of the meeting, Our Commission to
India and British Guiana was taken
by Mrs. W .Smillie. A prayer fur
these countries was read by Louise
MeEachren, Mrs. C. Higgins spoke on
current events, ,Mrs. Eldred Nichol
gave a reading. The singing of a hymn
brought the meeting to a close.
Susie Canfield, wife of the late Rev.
Dr. Joseph Cook, died recently in Tor-
onto. Her husband was for many years
a minister in the Methodist Church
and was stationed in Bluevale when
a young man. He was the author of
the beautiful caod,"Gentle Mary Laid
her Child." „A son and a daughter
survive: Canfield of Baonxville, N.Y.,
and Alta Lind of Toronto.
Mrs. John Cadeowelt of Winnipeg,
who recently attended the Liberal
nwention at Ottawa, held for the
(purpose of selecting a new leader, visit;
l ed her cousins, Mac Scott and Mrs.
Garniss on Sunday, accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jenkins, Blue-
vale Road.
• Rev. W. S. Sutherland of White-
church," occupied the pulpit of Knox
Presbyterian Church on Sunday in tine
absence of the pastor, who is on his
aeation. He took his theme front the
m. "Enoch Walked with ;God."
Mr. and Mrs. O. Moffatt and family,
Ingersoll, spent the week-end with
tints Moffatt and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Higgins ttf
Toronto, visited Mr and Mrs. Cloyne
Higgins,
There was no service in the United
Church on Sunday, Rev. Mr. Burden
being away on holidays,
CharlesJones of Wingham, and
Clarke Thymic of Morris, have bought
the blacksmith shop from F. Siding,
who et peas to locate elsewhere.
U)
t- - - - 25c
ef) - 38c xtri
/013S-31US rri
TIDE or OXYDOL, large pkg.
f. WROXETER
Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Milne, Lloyd
and. Ian, also Mrs. Wm. Masson of
Belwood, and Miss Ann Warnock of
Guelph, were guests one day last eel:
of Mr. and Mrs. H. Townsend,
3A113S"3"13S amras-alas asaas-nas 3A.113S-ITAS
day night's game between Prudentials
and' Supertest was a nip and tuck
struggle, with the latt6r team winning
the game 9 to 8, and they now have
one game in the bag for the champion-
The Wingham Citizens' Band and the :column of Saturday last, we clip the
Lucknow Pipe Band will furnish the following, "The Advance, a Conserva-
musical program for the afternoon. !tive newspaper, has made its appear-
Friday evening a high-class concert ance in .Wingham."
will be given in the opera house. J New Plumbing Shop—Mr. W. J.
Twenty Years Ago—Surely the Clark and Mr, Eldon Peterman hit Sin l" the softball leatme,
Council is not going to permit the purchased the 'building for some yeals — '—
laying of a gravel sidewalk on John ;occupied by Wee Lee front Mrs. D.
Street to the C.P.R. station. Possess !n e n an d we understa nd i t i s their in_ PURDON'S
BAKERY
HANNA'S
STORE
BELGRAVE - ONT.
Clearing
SALE of
Children's
SHOES
About 70 pairs in the lot
To Clear at lA Price
REMINISCING
w.
tention to open up a tinsmithing and
appearance
.11at merit they may
orl.for reputation, comfort, would u it
for
Iplumbing business in it.
well to keep a respectable lumber ',pave East Wawanosh—Mr. and Mrs•
sidewalk to both stations.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Hingston-Marshall—A quiet wed-
ding was solemnized at the parsonage,
• - li Teeswater, when Minnie, the second
W HIT ECHURCH
Mrs. Maus Johnson and Miss Mary
visited on Sunday at the home of the
former's niece, Mrs. G. M. Shia and
Mrs, Sam Mcilurney is spending this
week at 'the home of her son, Mr.
Edward McBurney.
. t augter o I h r. and Nlirs• Walter Mar- . 4
'PHONE 145 WINGHAM
The Home of
QUALITY BREAD,
CAKES, PASTRY
We take orders Daily •
(Saturday to 12 noon)
•• roe Chamney spent last WiAincsday
in tlorrie. 'Mr. and Mfrs, 'rhos. Robin-
son and children visited last Thur.-
day with their daughter, Mrs. jk,e
Thompson of Seaforth. Mr. Ernest
1Sobinson has a new tractor. M. j"in1
lowict• and Mr. David Currie went
to the West on Friday.
Teeswater, became the bride of
Mr. Lloyd Hingston, eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Addison IlingshIno Win g - Many Changes ndired In Wing- ham. Rev, :Verde ey officiated.m M „ na—aycr C. A. Barber, at:compan The Advance Fifty t/"1— it ti by his son, Leslie, of Chilliwael, Front the Globes' Fifty Years Ago B e , is 0„ a visit to his parents, air
4
FORTY YEARS AGO
.bowlers at Goderich—Two rinks of
Wingham bowlers went to Godericit
last week taut took part in the bowl-
ing tournament. The rinks were as
follows; R. D. Porter, P. Deans, E.
Nash, Geo. C. Manners, skip; L. W.
Hanson, Alex Porter, Dudley Holmes,.
A. M. Crawford, skip..Crawford won
live games, but was not able to land
any of the Drives and Manners won
four games but not in the finals.
The Choir Picnic—The members
and a nutnhtr of former members of
the choir of St. Andrew's Presbyter-
Fin Church held a very successful pic-
nic on Thursday afternoon last. Tilt,
happy party left Winghant about 10
a.m., and drove to the grove near the
v ............ $ ...... Mon lll ifit.$411110100t.91111,01”t
ATTENTION
Single Girls
Montreal Life
INSURANCE CO.
Built on the solid foundation of
friendly and efficient service to
Policyholders arid Agents. {
Optometrist for Over
25 Years.
Telephone 37
for Appointment. Stewart A. Scott
Et More Mites to Your Cat
With Greater itiditts Comfort
Stop rust and corrosion
from ruining the body of
your ear. Insulate it against
water, heat, cold and dust.
Quiet body rumbling,
squeaks and rattles with
WHIZ P.U.C. GiVes guar,
anteed protection for life-
tithe of your oar for only a
titan investment.
14/14111ERIZE YetItt ut 'whit
HAMILTON
OPTICAL CO.
W. R. Hamilton, R. 0.
and Mrs, Cuts. Barber. It is tweh u
years since Mr. 'Barber last visited thy
old home. It is flyer twenty-live yr,trs
since Mr. Barber started to learn thy
art ot printing; as an empl.,:kee of Thy
"Advance" and he notes many ;ham...,
es in the town during that period, the
t.n.i:ist noticeable being the fine rvail
thtprovenients, sewerage and water
i
strviee, the large number of substan-
tial homes and g, rotor ds:,
And cleanly kept streets, and the re-Representative • - atTniClit trame buildings with 10th line bridge in East Wawanosh.
Baseball and t tiler !.,,aines were play- Thoue 293 W inure permanent structures. Pt rhaps gaitieuturitnitnismicsiststi
ed during The afternoon and diluter
and scupper were served,
Labor Day Celebration—A Labor
Day celebration will he held in Wing-
ham on Monday, September under
the auspices cif the C'itizen's Band aunt
the Baseball Club. In the forenoon a
baseball game will be played between
Kincardine and Winghant. In the af-
ternoon three games of baseball are
ore the program, between. Formosa and
ricardine, Formosa and Wingliam
and the Listowel and Wingham
Tors. There will also be a good pro-
gram of foot races for girls, boys, ball
players, fat men's race, tug of war be-,
,tween teams picked from residents of ,
WEDDINGS
Between 18-40
Htre is your lob opportunity
lot permanent -employment.
Dominion Woollens
Worsteds, Limited
HESPELER, ONT,
Manufacturer's 01 distlitctiVe
Snitings
' -
meet the ter
vices of Mac Me Operators.
Ilitatettkrt
Netkioeit
om1NO
the greatest change noted is in the 4 aaiimaa,aaaaalaaaaaaanaaaakaase, ll ll 001111111614: persotUiel /if the men engaged in busi-
ness here, very few of the men 50 wi-in
today,
t:il. 11
among
twenty tilt: yearslat tear
heir
gonajit. Aitit g
a{acL Wiu. Bradley, F. H.
erns, J. A. Morton, R. Vanstone,
Elliott, R. Beattie, A. H. -.T1
jolin Galbraith, W. J. Greer I
and Dr. A. 3. Irwin.
*
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Allen-Elliott—The home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Elliott, Guelph, was tint -'2.
scene of a pretty wedding Thursday,
Allot their daughter, Muriel Gertrude,
became the bride of .Mr, Harry Brown
General Accountancy
CROSSETT
Motor Sales
for the
SMALL BUSINESS MAN,
PROFESSIONAL 111All
ROSINESS & TAX SERVICE
miaralm•Isa*laya
Mooney
A wedding of interest in this coin-
munity was solemnized in St. 'Coburn- i
hia United Church, Toronto, Saturday,
kugnst 14th, at 4 p.m., when Thelma.
June, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
McWilliams, Iginnett Ave„ and •
Charles Roy Mooney, •son .of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl „Mooney, Conway Ave.,
were united in marriage by the Rev.
J. D. Scoates. The church .was prettily
c rated with ik,hite gladhili. Given
in marriage by her father, the bride
looked lovely in a period gown of
white satin with full-length veil of
embroidered tulle illusion caught by
halo of orange blossoms. She car-
ried a crescent bouquet of white glad-
ioli petals, crimson roses and. botivar-
dia. Peggy Marsden, wearidg pink
taffeta, with snatching halo and tarry.
.11m a colonial bouquet of pale yellow
roses and pink earnationettes, was
siaid of honor; Bridesmaids were
Doris and Margaret Mooney in blue
taffeta with matching halos. They car
T ed 'colonial bouquets of yellow rpses ,
and blue delphinium. Robert ."Parrish
Was 'best titan and Roy MacWilliams
d Gerry Morris ushered.
For the reception the bride's mother
those turquoise and white point with
YOraiittilfninnt415Y vvvvv iiiieirlfAtifuritotniffitofivirollitiroll14, Sr j. Pruitt
P. O. Box 74 'none 23
LUCKNOW ONT.
,s
LOW RAIL ,FARES
to The
Canadian National
EXHIBITION U
U at TORONTO
AUG. 27 * SEPT, 11
U
MONUMENTS I
A fatuity plot should be graced 1-1
with the shrine-like beauty of a
niontintent whiel will be ever- lastingly a tribute tart those at fo-
rest. We have many classic
styles to suggest, and will work
With you 'bit custom designs. II
Exteptionally Low Prices.
Wm. Brownlie
Box 373 'Phone 450 iI
Alfred St. Winghani
U
U
Fare and One-Third
for the Round Trip
(Govirnment Tat Ettra)
Good going Thursday, August
25th to Saturday, Septeniber
nth itichtsive
Return Lsrint—Sept. IS
Pan information froth any Agent
I Canadian National
U
-pi Inscriptions Repairing
Sandblasting IlIernotials
ltS years c XPerietice
The latest in Portable Sandblast
Equipment
U • T., An Work PerSOntilly Exectfted
We will train you for pertnan.-
ent work M good starting rates
of Pay. Increased earnings p9ss-
ible when you learn your job.
Work is shift work. Hours are:
Morning s1tift-4
Mott, to Fri.
a.m.-12 noon—Saturday
Afternoon shlit.3:20
rrt.ti.--Mort. to Fri.
Shirts alternate every two weeks
Room arid Board 'at minimufri
rates it available 'a the Comp-
any's own staff house,
-Group trittiraticepiSick Benefit
arid 'Hospitalization plans in
effect. Remember, too, our plant
is within easy commuting -dist-
ance by bus and rail to your
district.
TRANSPORTATION PAID
WHEN ACCEPTED.
A personal interview M your
home can be arranged by writing
the Employment Supervisor,
Dominion Woollens & WorstedS,
:Limited,
IIESPELER, `ONTARIO
.SE E..
Windt & CasemoPe
'Phone 441 Winghtun
For Your BUILDING,
CARPENTERING
Repair Work
Builtaiu CUPBOARDS
Morris And Turnberry townships;
prices for the best looking baby tinder
two years and the hest looking pair
of twins under two years; and a fancy
drill by a number of children, In the
evening a promenade concert will be
given and a drill by children.
Vingitam Fall Fair—The list of
attractions for the Wingliam Vail Fair
10 be held on September 24th and 25th
is 'now complete. The attractions for .
Friday afternoon, September 25th, will
include a green horse race, farmers'
horse race, slow horse race, ladies' hif-
,ching race alga potato race. There will
be prizes given for Highland dancing.
Chainney and children, and Mrs,
•ttrtittetmtwittifirmakinfitrionliAitiottemotilir.iiretrilimi.
Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Al-
len of Wroxeter. Rev. Wm. Moore
Brussels officiated.
Gorrie—Mr. and Mrs. M. .Anger ac-
companied Messrs. Ii. and E. Whit-
field and Misses Pearl Felker and
Alice. Miller to Goderich on Sunday
where they spent the day. Mr. and
Mrs. P. C. Taylor accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Warwick, Morris, to Clinton
on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Step-
hued and sons, Mervyn, snent the
week-end in Powmanville and Toron-
to. Mr, and Mrs, Chas. Illaek spent
Sunday in .Fordwich.
Supertest Defeat Printentials—Tries-
4