HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-05-25, Page 5SEE and BEAR
The LESLIE FELL Singers
<
"America's Greatest Girl Choir"
At WINGHAM UNITED CHURCH, 8.30 on
SATURDAY, JUNE 4th
THE CHOIR WILL SING:
The 'Most Popular
Thoroughfare in Town
our Weekly
Newspaper
The' Most Effective Medium
Through Which Advertisers
Sell Their Goods—Take
Advantage of it!
It's a street of facts—your newspaper—and you,
the, readers, travel along its familiar path weekly.
It is the tirioroughf are which carries the news of
your community into your home.
It renders indispensable service to the home-maker,
the worker, the bpsinessman. It is the crossroads
where customer meets merchant, learns his story,
buys his goods, It is a leader in your home-town,
a champion of democracy, the voice of the people.
The
Wingham Advance Times
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
No.
34
Wednesday, May 25, 1949
THE WINGNAM ADVANCE-TIMES
PACE
Wingham A. D. MacWilliam 'Phone 237
5matirmcismanismunimannamtunnimomminunsismicno,
i i
:
isi ECONOMY OPERATI ON
i
: with ECONOMY INITIAL COST
COME IN AND SEE THE
I Anglia and Prefect li
' i
The FAMOUS FORD PRODUCTS
i MADE IN ENGLAND
:
: Huron Motors i
i
, .11,..„.„,„„siii„„,...,-,,,,.„„,,,„„,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,„,,,.„,..„,.„,„,,„,,„rni,,.„,,,,i,,,,„... i
_--4 LOWEST" COST.... i ii i- _
ill
i
is; YES! You get up toy 40 MILES PER GALLON,
•
•
HARTT SHOES
CHILDREN'S WHITE BOOTS—Bargain at
$1.98
PLAY SHOES -
98c
CHILDREN'S SANDALS in Brown and
White $1.49'
Sale price of
98c
PLAY SHOES
980
R. 1, Lueknow, a sort.
MULLIGAN-e--In Wingham General
Hospital, on Thuesday, May 10th,
to Iqr, and Mrs. Ronald Mulligan,
Bluevale„ a son,
O'MALLEY—In Wingham General
Hospital, on Thursday, May 10th,
,to Mr. and Mrs, Chas, O'Malley,
R. 2, Teeswater, a son.
ITCIdTE— In Wingharn General
Hospital, on Thursday, May 19th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ritchie,
Lucknow, a son,
ROSS—IN Wingham General Hospi-
tal, on Sunday, May 22nd,, to Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Ross, R, 2, Wing-
ham, a son,
SCOTT—In Wingham General Hos-
pital, on Sunday, May 22nd,, to Mr.
and Mrs. Geo, H. Scott, Wingham,
a daughter.
WALL—In Wingham General Hospi-
tal, on Wednesday, May 18th, to
Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Wall, R. R, 3,
Wingham, a daughter.
WEDDINGS
Cantelon MeGuke
A pretty spring wedding took place
in Knox United Church, Belgrave, on
Wednesday, noon., May 18th„ in a
setting of ferns and lilacs. Rev. W. J.
Moores in a double-ring ceremony,
united in marriage, Ruth Lillian, dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. McGuire,
Belgrave, and Mr. Wilfred Harold
Cantelon, son of Mr. and Mrs., C.
Cantelon, Wingham. Given in mar-
riage by her father, the bride looked
lovely in a gown of white satin, fash-
ioned in draped effect with a Victor-
ian collar encrusted with , pearls and
lily-point sleeves. The bodice was but-
toned down the back, and the • skirt
with peplum sides extended into a
flowing train. Her full-length illusion
veil, appliqued in floral design was
held in a coronet of seed pearls, and
she carried a bouquet of ,Talisman
roses,. Attending the bride were her
three sisters, Mrs. Sam Pletch, as
matron of honor, Miss Lois McGuire,
London, and Miss Abdrey ,McGuire,
Wingham, as bridesmaids, Mrs. Pletch
wore green moire taffeta and the
bridesmaids were in identical gowns of
yellow moire taffeta. They wore poke
bonnets, harmonizing with their
gowns, and carried cream colonial
roses. Miss Ruth Gustafson was solo-
ist and Miss Elaine Walsh presided at
the organ. The bridesgroom's gift to
the bride was a gold brooch and ear-
rings,
Mr. Clarence Cantelon, brother of
the bridegroom, was best man and the
ushers were Mr. Leslie Pelter and Mr.
• • 111
n
n n
n
n
n
•
n 111 • •
n • • • •
n
n
n
a •
n
n
•
• • •
RUBBER and
Mastic Tile Flooring
0. for Romeo, Offices and 1
Stores,
1.1
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
•
a
; Norman Rinioul • •
'Phone 251 Wingham •
411a1111111111111111,11011,11allalianallia3
:--."
Merrill Cantelon.
Following the ceremony a reception
for more than fifty guests was held at
the bride's home. Mrs, McGuire re-
ceived wearing a suit in American
Beauty shade, black accessories and
corsage of white roses. Mrs. Cantelon,
the bridegroom's mother, had chosen
a navy, ensemble, and wore navy ac-
cessories' and pink rose corsage. For a
wedding trip to Ottawa, the bride
changed to a beige gabardine suit,
with shortie coat and navy accessories,
Mr. and Mrs, Cantelon will take up
residence at "Hillcrest", Wingham.
OBITUARY
Wiilliam R. Yeo
In Wingham General Hospital, on
Thursday, May 19th, 1949, there pass-
ed into the Great Beyond.a highly es-
teemed life long citizen, of Turnberry,
in the person of William R. Yeo, In
failing health for sonic years, Mr.
Yeo suffered ,A fall early Thursday
which resulted in his death.
Born in 1861„ William R, Yeo was a
son of the late Robert and Elizabeth
Yeo. Of a family of eleven children,
only one sister survives, Mrs., Frances
Denman 'of Strathroy. He was prede-
ceased by Mrs. Andrew Holmes,
(Eliza); Mrs. Robert King (Susan);
Mrs. Thos. Harbottle, (Agnes); Mrs.
Thomas Walker (Lynda); Mrs. Henry
Hatfield (Mary Jane); Mrs. Elizabeth
Denman, also, John, Joseph, Robert
and George.
The late Mr. Veo with his parents
cleared their farm, lot 9, concession 3,
Turnberry Township. He was known
throughout the, district as an excellent
farmer and took great pains to keep
his farm free -of weeds, using only
hand picked seed. His stock especially
cattle and sheep, were always top
quality, He was a lover of nature as
the fine stand of maple. trees which
he planted on his farm testifies. Mr.
Yeo " was an adherent and amporter
of the United Church, Bluevale, A
good neighbour and friend lie will be
remembered as one of the sturdy
pioneers to whom we owe so much.
Funeral services were held on Sat-
urday afternoon from the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stamper, with
whom he resided. Rev. 3. A. Burden
in charge. Pallbearers were, J. H.
Wylie, A. Moffatt, Andy Adams,
Wendell Stamper, Dr. J. Anderson.
Malcolm Black, Interment was made
in Wingltatn cemetery.
Molesworth,
Hon, Pres., Miss Mothers, Kincar-
dine,
Pros., Mrs, A. MacAuley,
1st. Vice Pres„ Mrs, Sutherland,
Whiteehurch.
Ud. Vice-Pres.,. Mrs. 3. Campbell,
Molesworth.
'3rd Vice Pres., Mrs. A. Nimmo,
Wingham.
4th Vice Pres., Mrs. R. Thomson,
Brussels,
6th Vice Pres., Mrs. G, Reid, Tees-
water,
Treasurer, Mrs, ,T, Bell, Kincardine,
Secretaries; Recording, Mrs, R.
Mowbray, Wingham, . Corresponding,
Mrs. G. A, Milne, Brussels; Finance:
Wm, Black, Kincardine; Evening
Dept. and ,Girls, Mrs. M. Henderson,
Lucknow; Mission Band, Mrs. A.
Lounsbury, Ethel; Home Helpers,
Mrs. H. Spier, Brussels, Students,
Mrs. D. Rae, Wingham; Life Member-
ship, Mrs. Wm, Spier, Brussels; Glad
Tidings, Mrs. H. McGee, Wingham;
Supply, Mrs. Ringrose, Teeswater;
Welcome and ,Welfare, Mrs. W, F.
MacDonald, Lucknow, R. 6; Litera-
ture and Library, Mrs. G. Day, Wing-
ham; Press, Mrs. F. Moffat, Langside;
Assist. Press, Mrs, L. C, Jorgensen,
Bluevale; Exchange, Mrs. D. R. Mac-
Kenzie, R, 3, Lucknow; Historian,
Mrs. R. McWhinney, Dungannon.
The convener of the Resolutions
Committee, Mrs. Jorgensen, Bluevale,
presented her report which was adopt-
ed that the ladies of Melville Church
be thanked for their hospitality, that
Mrs. Reid's services be remembered;
that this Presbyterial express its op-
position to commercialized amuse-
ments on Sunday and to our'Govern-
ments sending an ambassador to the
Vatican; also that . the Presbyterial de-
mand the Ontario Government close
all women's beverage rooms in Ont-
ario and that the law be enforced re-
garding the sale of liquor to minors.
LOCALS AND PERSONALS
Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Howson motor-
ed to Buffalo for the week-end.
Miss Agnes MacLean of Toronto,
spent a few days at her home here.
Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Lloyd were
Buffalo visitors over the week-end.
Mr. W. C. Geddes 'of Chatham,
spent the week-end with Miss Anne
Geddes.
Dr, and Mrs, ,Geo. H. Ross spent
the week-end in Toronto. Miss Bar-
bara Ross returned home with them.
Mr. Duwarci Preston and. daughter,
Gail of Kitchener, spent a few days
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. 0.
Preston.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry, McNeff of
Chatham, visited over the week-end
at the home of Donald Cameron and
other friends,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Christie and
son, Graeme of Toronto, spent the
holiday week-end at the borne of Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. McCool.
Mr. Harry Fryfogle spent two days
in Toronto last. week attending Post,
Graduate Course at the School for
Embalmers, Banting. Institute,
Mrs. Duncan of Carmen, Man., and
Mrs. (Rev.) Cawdwell, of Edmonton,
Alta., are visiting their sister, Mrs. Eli
Bolt, who is staying at Mrs. Fing-
land1/4 rest home.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Maynard of To-
ronto, spent the week-end in town.
Mr. Maynard ha's been engaged as
teacher on the' Wingham High School
teacher staff commencing with the
Fall term.
BIRTHS
CROMPTON—In Victoria Hospital,
London, on Saturday, May 21st, to
Mr. and Mrs, D. Crompton, Wing-
ham, a son, (stillborn).
DYBLE—In Wingham General Hos-
pital, on Monday, May 23rd,, to •
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Dyble, ing-
ham, a daughter.
JACK—In Wingham General Hospi-
tal, on Tuesday, May 24th, to Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Jack, R. R. 1, Clif-
ford, a son.
MENARY—In Wingham General
Hospital, on Saturday, May 21st,
to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Menary,
gumasmummtinnnumunnummummunuonnimaminsmain a n
a •
•
n
n Clearance Sale • a
n
• •
• •
•
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
3
n
n •
•
n
n • •
im m
•
n
• • • • a
•
of Many Lines of
Work Shoes Dress
tor Men Women - Children
Rhys Pollee
HARTT SHOES—Regulal. $16.50 and $18.00
— Broken Lines '— 9 95
MANY OTHER BARGAINS NOT LISTED
ALL SIZES, but not in every line
WOMEN'S PUMPS-250 pairs — A Gift at
98c and $3.98
BOYS' WORK BOATS--BALE $1.98
MEN'S WORK BOOTS — Arch Support—
A Real Bargain $4.89
Double Sole with Orthopedic Heel
MEN'S WORK BOOTS—SALE ..... .$2.98
MEN'S OXFORDS— Black and Brown, in-
cluding some Bold Look . .$5.89
MEN'S CREPE OXFORDS $2.98
lilliriL
El
;6:`61.c.=...-27,___„v.inartKr.---1
a.-' I. IIIII! II f..--'
110, 1111. 1.---11"91111H-71
.......•i•l, , — — 4,-.......--&4
,.•*.•••• ,,f''',:e.,,'3.-::/b:...:: 7..\-;:,
.- ..01. .1.,
.4...
....„
7
....t...-
,.................
: CUSTOM BUILT
i Kitchen CABINETS i
1 Plastic' Wall Tile
For
it Kitchen and Bathroom
ESTIMATES FREE
. Agent for ' ..=.
„..,,— ARBORITE WALLBOARD
ti Plastic Finish
II
I
ta
Il
l
RI
I
I
II
I
l
i
l Il
n
Presbyterial Annual
Held at Brussels
(Contineod from page one)
of Kincardine, gave the treasurer's
report which was very encouraging, the
allocation being $4,400 and $4,600
being raised.
• Mrs. R. McWhinney, Dungannon,
introduced the guest speaker, Miss
Lily McArthur, Children's Work Sec-
retary, front Council Executive, Tor-
n onto. She stressed the work of ,teach-
/ ing children about Missions, of the
IN family pew and of parents co-operating
• with the Sunday School teacher. She
11▪ showed several examples of helps with
a the: work and stressed the giving of a time to the leadership of children,
II Reports of the Synodical in Goder-
n ich, were given by Mrs. Robertson.
n (ionic and Mrs. MacAuley, Ripley.
1111 Mrs. V. Moffat Langside ° reminded
the Auxiliaries to send in their items NI • n for the Glad Tidings and Mrs, l{.
▪ McGee, Wingham, gave an encourag-
n ing report on the Glad Tidings sub-
. Iscriptions, Miss Mary, Lou MacFar-
MI' lane sang. Mrs. Reid in her closing
SI • remarks expressed gratitude to the
▪ Deaconess's for the work they arc
111 • Mrs, Bell's invitation for next year's
• meeting to he held in Kincardine was
.11111 !accepted. Mrs, MacAuley expressed
appreciation to Mrs. Reid, the retir , • 1 ing president, for the service she has
n given during the past five years and
1111 Mrs. Sutherland, Whitechurch pro-
n sented Mrs. Reid with a basket of ros-
n es. •
.1111 The following officers were installed
'1" by Mrs, MacArthur, The slate was
presented by Mrs.'A. iMacDonald of
"Clair De Lune"
"Deep River"
"Over The Rainbow"
"Braharns' Lullaby"
"Ave Maria"
Selections from "Oklahoma"
And a full Program of other delightful and
familiar songs.
Sponsored by Wingham Lions Club
Admission $1.00 - Tickets from any Lion, and at
Advance-Times, McKibbons and Kerr's Drug Store
ALSO BY MAIL— From Radio Station CKNX