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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-06-07, Page 5Thursday, June 7th, 1934 1111 ether F'ootwear That is Cool and Comfortable. Greer's Shoe, Store leads with Greater Values .Finer Quality -- Smarter Styles in 'HITE FOOTWEAR $1:,.98, $2.49 to $4.95 Ties -- Pumps — Straps. MEN'S SPORT OXFORDS $2.49 to $5.95 "The Good Shoe Store". Wingham,' Ont. • F4�n""r is , •.f :i'IA +:..! Pwiltd•. m.A02:;4,,t4 ;ktxcu0415i rAd.rxr f.'?! i?dg0:, {!t THE 'WINGRAIV.i ADVANCE -TIMES fling trip . to Detroit; ,:Chcago, Park, Ill,, and are also spending a few days at the Worl; WEDDINGS McLean - Thornton A very pretty wedding was solem- nized in Bluevale United Church, on Monday, June 4th, at three o'clock, when Miss Susan Muriel Thornton, second daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Geo. O. Thornton of Morris Township, was united in marriage to Mr. Neil Net- terfield McLean, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. McLean of Wingham. Rev. A. V. Robb ,pastor of the church was the officiating clergyman. The AT LOWER PRICES s Here is a good, sturdy tire-- Goodyear made. At lower prices th an you ever thought possible. We can fit new Speed- ways at once. Hoth &Bennett Phone 174w - Wingham Insure and Make Sure All the best old established Companies. FIRE! AUTOMOBILE! ACCIDENT Thirty -Five Years in the Busi- ness. Abner Cosens Insurance and Real Estate. IbETIMESMiiiilLIMMEICINEWMION Harr ry Furniture and ,Funeral Service L. N. Flunkin Licensed Embalmer 444;, Funeral Director Anibulanee Service. , ' Day Phone 117.„Night'Phont 109. church was beautifully decorated with palms, ferns and lilacs, and the guest pews designated by daintly sprigs of forget-me-nots; and pink ribbon. The ushers were Mr. Wilson Thorn- ton, only brother of the bride and Mr. Will Peacock, her cousin, and the best man was Mr. Fred Sturdy of Wingham. To the strains of Lohengrin's bridal chorus played by Miss Donna Snaith, the bride entered the church on the arm of her father, and took her place at the altar. After the ceremony the wedding party went to the vestry for the signing of the register, during which period Miss 'Beatrice Thornton, sister of the bride, sang sweetly, "Un- til". The bride was beautifully gown- ed in pale pink suede lace, over pink satin, with matching shoes and turban' and carried a shower bouquet of Briar cliffe roses. The bridesmaid,; Miss Eleanore McLean, only sister of the groom, wore a gown of point de esprit over green taffeta, with pink hat and shoes, and carried Rapture roses. The bride's mother wore a dress of powd- er blue crepe, with grey accessories and wore a corsage of pink` roses. The groom's mother was gowned in black lace with large black hat, and . her flowers were American Beauty roses. Upon leaving the church the guests motored to the home of the bride's parents, where a reception Was held, the bride and groom, with their atten- dants and their respective mothers, receiving the guests. After a bounti- ful repast the happy couple left by motor for points east, the bride trav- elling in a gown of navy crepe with white polka clots and navy coat, hat, shoes and purse, and on their return they will reside in Toronto. The presents were numerous and beautiful. Guests were present from Toronto, Hensall, Kincardine, Gorrie and Wingham, and all join with friends and neighbors in wishing the newly weds a long and happy voyage over life's sea. A pleasing feature of the event was the fact that this was the 27th anni- versary of the marriage of the bride's parents, and the 73rd of her grand- parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. George Peacock. Templeman - Homuth A quiet wedding was solemnized, at the Presbyterian Manse, Wingham, on Saturday June 2nd, at twelve o' clock noon, when Olive Agnes, second daughter off Mr. and Mrs. John E. Homuth of Wingham, 'became the bride of Mr. John Rowland ,Temple- man, son of Mr .and Mrs. C. Temple- man of Wingham. The cermony was perfdrined by the pastor, Rev. Ken- neth McLean. The bride was 'prettily gowned in a dress of pink' silk net, over pink crepe 'with white hat and carried a bouquet of pink roses and maiden hair fern., Her bridesmaid was Miss Alice Meahen, of Wingham' who wore a dress of green flowered chiffon with white hat andcarried pink roses. The groomsman was Harry Templeman brother of the bridegroom, Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served to thirty guests at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Templeman. left on a motor trip through the :Nia-- gar•a peninsula, and on thein return' will reside in Wingham. Noble - McGregor A very pretty wedding was solem- nized Jute 2nd at 3 o'clock in ,Sarnia. by Rev. John 1 Hall, M,A„ D,D., when Janet, Luella, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wm,. McGregor, became, the bride of J, T. Roy Noble, only son of Mr ,and Mrs. T. Noble of Myth. The bridewas prettily gowned in Monet blue ntoss geolg.ette ,With gray aCCC,S'SUrXA.r,�,. i 1 g,,1 �.1 �k 't'oon's gift to the' . g bride was a 'handsome stun of money. The bride and groom left for a wed - iss J. Struthers has gone to Witte- on,to be will her sister. f ; Ronald Rae, of Toronto, spent ietweek-end with his parents. Miss Dell Walker of Stratford Nor - Flab was home for the week -end.. "Miss Louise Thompson of- Kitchen er, spent the week -end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs, Robt. VanNorman of Toronto, were week' -end visitors in town. Miss M. Adams and Miss I. Fox are spending a week at Kincardine Beach. Reeve Fred L. Davidson is in God- erich this week attending the County Council. Mr, M. McDonald of the Commerce staff spent the week -end at his home in Arthur. Mr. J. H. F. Timmins, Toronto,.vis- ited with Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Stewart this week. Miss Mary Coultes, Toronto, spent the week -end with her grandmother, Mrs. T. Deans. Mrs. J. W. McKibbon, Walton and Mary Elizabeth were Toronto visitors over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. M. Telfer of Crediton.' STILL HOLDING '':OFF SE �iDING: TTHAT CHICK ODER?.' BUY 'ON QUALITY BASIS . AS WE e AS -PRICE,' Chaoks~bred 'by ROP Gov0,4 ,tent approved males. They mature quickly for early producers. White Leghorns 7c, Barred Rocks, White 'Rocks, Wyandot- tes 8%c, 2 week chicks 2c more. TOP NOTCH 'CHICIK HATCHERY Phone 1255'Stratford. (Formerly Fergus) spent the week -end with her mother; Mrs. C. A. Rintoul. Mr. .and Mrs. Andrew Wallace, of Islington, visited relatives in Wing - ham, and Lucknow, Mrs. Spittal ,returned, last week after visiting for two weeks with her parents in Mount Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Wright of Hamilton, spent the week -end with their daugh- ter, Mrs. Cecil N. Merkley. Miss Mary A. Johnston of Toronto visited over the week -end with het mother, Mrs. Adam Johnston. Mr, aid rs, David Joynt of De- troit, visited his mother, Mrs. Joynt, and other relatives, lats week.:, Miss Earnscliffe Musgrove, Buffalo, spent the week -end with her par enti Mr, and Mrs.. A, H, Musgrave. Mrs, G. I.F. Chapman and little dau- 17,t;er, Nancy, spent the week -end With Mr, and Mrs. A, J. Walker. 6,40eorge Merkley has opened a gar- age at Belmore, He will sell Shell gas and oil and do car repairing. Mrs. C. B. Armitage and Mrs. El- wood Armitage spent a few days . in London and Port Dover last week. Mr. and Mrs .Earl Johns and fam- ily of Toronto, spent the week -end with his mother, Mrs. W, A, Johns, Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Currie and son, Jack of Islington, spent the week -end visiting friends in town and vicinity. Mrs. J. R. Lillie and daughters, Bar- b dA f0kviIl i.t. are an `; nn o a e ,are `vsr Ing with her sister, Mrs. (Dr,) A. W, Ir- win. 1 So£tball Games-' •, Mr. and Mrs, T. Raum, of Mimico,1 On Friday night the Aces and the were week -end guests with the lit Cubs meet .for the first time, both have won a game from the Mic-Macs, and are fighting for first place in B class. Tuesday night, the 12th, Sil-. vertowns and Transport Oil meet again, and with the aid of several new faces in the line-up, Herb. Mitchell hopes to make it plenty interesting,. Mr, and, Mrs. Arnold Edgar and fasriily, also Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Edd gar and family visited their relatives over the holiday. I ' ' H. 13, KWIAeix, of the hank of tonrgierce Staff, renis ned'to work last Thursday having been away on three weeks' sick leave, ' We welcome. Mr, and Mrs, William. Mundell of Bebnore who have bought a House on Carling Terrice and are going to reside in Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. George McKay and daughter, Elizabeth, were here for the Nurses' Graduation and ' spent the week -end`' with the %lat'ter's. parents, Mr. and Mrs. •Adams, .:., Visitors at the: home of Dr, Ge:rge and Mrs. Ross last week were; Mr. and Mrs. J. Findlater, Mr. Fred 'Van- Norman, `Mess Celia VanNorman of Toronto, Miss D. C, Ross, Mrs. A� McLaughlin, Miss Smith of Brussels. ter's parents, Mr. and Mre. George Spotton. Messrs. Russell and George Fixter of Windsor, were week -end visitors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har- ry' Fixter. Mrs. Norman Murray and daughter Marilyn of Toronto, spent the week- Don't forget Friday night, a Band end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Concert starts right afterthe game, James Isard. so come and enjoy a real evening. A r; -,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,„ ranouneemen t We have opened a Brokerage Office oe. Main St., near Spot- ton's potton's Business College, Stocks, Bonds, Grains, Industrials BOUGHT - SQLD - QUOTED .Prompt Attention, Prompt Delivery. This is a branch of the Walk- erton Office where ticker service is installed. Ervin M. Ernest. ANDREW J. BECKER, Mgr. Phone—Wingham 161, Kincar- dine 123, Walkerton 44. silver collection is taken at each Soft- ball game, but the Executive are de- sirous that no one should stay away if they feel they cannot contribute. "Where law ends, there tyranny begins,"—Earl of Chatham. E y, iii.-'I1ie IJLd' k. ` When storms are raging it's a comforting thought that an experienced captain, a man of courage and resourcefulness, is safe -guarding the lives of the passengers. Now with the storm of economic hardship and depression passing and Ontario business safely headed towards the harbor of better times, it is being suggested to the people of Ontario that they transfer Ontario's resources from the capable hands which t se„ , F�M piloted them safely through one of the greatest financial crises in the world's history. It is being suggested to the province that it should remove from the experienced hands of the Henry administration the trusteeship of its agriculture, its forests, its mines and its varied industries. The voters are being given a suggestion that they should transfer their billions of dollars of assets. ONTARIO CANNOT AF0 h i rr EXPERIMENT The r ovxnce needs the constructive, courageous program to which the Conservative Government i piecked.: $.t.gbi ! 7 I + . •yµ�{, y�.y� +1�, , �r�.y N ?+� ,yq9 y(•,••y�r. y'\. /y . T I A S S O, C I. AA I :O '1yV'W ► ' J4Y J. �1.'% .6.W JL& � J.J �' �n..J L ® W A•✓ d�: tl � +�. V ; � .E. , O TiGE Sf ..