The Wingham Advance-Times, 1940-06-20, Page 5X
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Thursday, June 20th, 1940 WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
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I of our
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ed >on Wednesday evening, June 11th,
from heart trouble. Mr. Dunbar, who
was in his 50th year, was a son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. David Dunbar and
was born on the 6th concession of E.
Wawanosh and had spent all his life
in the community. He is survived by
his widow, formerly Agnes McCallum,
and two sons, Ross and Kenneth; a
gisiter, Mrs. Martin Grasby of Morris,
and one brother, Joseph, on the 6th
of East Wawanosh, also survive.
The funeral, which was held Satur
day afternon from his late residence,
was largely attended and the service
was taken by Rev. A,, M. Boyle as
sisted by Rev. J. B. Townend.
The pallbearers were Jas, D, And
erson, John L. Stewartj Edgar Wight
man, Harold Walsh, Harvey Watson
and Cecil Wheeler. Intermenit took
place in Brandon Cemetery,
BUT WHY
C. V. Highest Quality
Pure House Paint
Quart ,,,
% Gallon
Gallon ,,
♦ r * 4 .... 98c
, * * $1,90
,,, $3,50
MONEY CANNOT
BUY BETTER
c
lx\
lQ
>
SOUTH BRUCE NAME
INSTITUTE OFFICERS
General Utility Paint
Gallons Only
iC\ .
A
14 TO 17X, SLEEVE LENGTHS 32 TO 35 INCHES
Every Shirt our regular $1.55 ...
grade.
Smart Stripe and Check designs
and plenty of fine Plain White
Broadcloth Shirts.
SIZES
• .No,, reduction
high quality.
• No reduction
. standard size.
in
in
opr
our
• Popular Fused and
ered collar-attached styles.
• A real Sensational Sale. Come at
opening time for your selection,
as quantities will not last long. .»
Semi-laund
/
Walked StokeA Jfcwuted
Josephine St. The Store ,Where Lower Prices Prevail Phone 36
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LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Mrs.^L. C. Young of London was* a
visitor with, .friends in town.
Mr.'and Mrs. Geo. Taylor and fam
ily visited with Brussels friends on
Sunday.
Miss I. Russell of Vancouver is a
visitor with her sister, Mrs. (Dr.) W.
A. McKibbon.
Mrs. R. E. McKinney.of Toronto
was a visitor .lasft week with -Mr. and
W. W. Gurney. = .
Miss Betty Banyham of Guelph was
a week-end visitor with Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Henderson.
Rev. Bruce Martin of Alsia Craig
was a visitor on mo-nday with Mr. and
Mrs. George Taylor.
Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Connell and
son Billie are visiting this week with
her parents at Little Current.
Private ’ Scott^’:RiQSs? '■’bf^flie' 100th
Battery of Pe’ttawjawa was a .visitor
at. hi® home here ^er' &e vveek-end.
Mrs’. Fred, .C^|^:f.'^^/mT‘:'Toroiito'
on Wednesday consul ting a "specialist.
Her friends wi^h0'herrecov
ery. ..........
Mrs. R. S. Hetherington and son
Ian were guests. last week .with .her
mother,’ Mrs. Ollie Thompson, Lis.t-
owel. . • -
Mr.- and Mrs. Fred Spry were week
end- visitors with their,, daughter, Mrs.
Headly Davidson, and Mr* Davidson,
Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Nat Clark’of Smith
Falls and Mr. Joseph Clark of Tor
onto visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Bateman. ;
Mrs. John Weir attended the grad
uation of her daughter ’Edith, at Mac
donald Institute, Guelph, on Friday,
TWO
$10. Cash Prizes
$33. In The Draw
SATURDAY NIGHT
Draw made at Wingham Town
Hall at 9.30 p.m. Satur. Evening
June 14th. ‘ .
Dr. Carmen Hetherington of Wes
ton, spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr. and. Mrs. Chris. Hetherington,
Bluevale Road.
Rev. E. O. Gallagher was at Clarks-
bury on Saturday, assisting at the
funeral service of the late Canon C.
H. Marsh D. D. : ■ -
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rintoul, Gra
ham and Pauline iof Detroit, were
week-end guests of his another, Mrs.
J. A, McDonald. *
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Watson and two
children, Jack and Peggie Anne of
Detroit, spent the wek-end with her
aunt, Mrs. S. Piper.
■Mrs. John Berner and baby Ron
nie are visiting for the next two weeks
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Campbell, Patrick St.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Vincent of
Springfield attended the funeral of
the. late Wm. Dunbar and visited with
Mr. and iMrs. Geo. Olver.
Mrs. Chas. Robents and- son Rev.
J, A. Roberts of Avon Lea, Sask, who
is visiting at his home here, were
week-end visitors in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Sven iNoren, Who have
been visiting the latter’s parents, Mr.
and Mirs. Alex. Robertson, returned
to their home in ALlanwaiter on Fri
day.
Mrs. (Dr.) J. J. Brown of Wiod-
S'tock and her daughter, Mrs. Hugh
Anderson of Caledonia were week-end
guests with Mayor
Crawford.
Mr. and Mrs. W.
Perdue University,
spent the past week' at the home of
his father, Mr. W. J. Henderson,
Wingham Junction.
Mrs. John Lockridge, Mrs. Walter
Lockridge and Miss Frances Lock
ridge were visitors over the week-end
with the former’s daughter, Mrs. G.
Fraser, Niagara Falls.
Mr.' and Mrs. C. A. Morrison of
London, Mr. and Mrs. John McMillan
iind family also Mr. and Mrs. Creigh
ton Rettinger visited at the home of
Mrs. John Morrison, Gth of Turn
berry.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Scott, Dearborn,
Mich,
J. E. Fells. On Sunday accompanied
by Mrs. J.
Unveiling
Belgrave.
Visitors
Mrs. Cosens last week were: Mr. and
Mrs, H. Graham of Minnedosa, Man.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Abbot, Jimmey
Sharon of Neepawa, Man., and
Mary Cosens, Guelph.
and Mrs. J. H.
held in St. Peter’s church, decorated
in,spirea and pink and White peonies.
Music was played by the church or
ganist. Given in marriage by her fath
er, the bride was in a gown of white
satin, with a slight train. It was but
toned up the back and fitted with a
full bodice. She wore a full-length
veil, shirred to make a halo. She car
ried a bouquet of red‘roses and baby’s
breath. Miss Edith May Field, sister
of the gride, was her attendant, in
pink net with pink taffeta, itrimmings,
matching
carried a
larkspur,
best man
Frank Carroll, brothers of the groom.
Following the wedding a reception
was held at Chez Paree restaurant.
The bride’s mother was in navy blue
chiffon with a corsage of pink roses.
The groom’s mother was in navy blue
sheer with white accessories and a
corsage of red roses.
Later the newlyweds left on a mot-,
or trip to the north. For travelling
the bride wore a striped crepe dress,
white coat, white hat with matched
striped trimming. On their
they will live in Toronto.
The annual meeting of South Bruce
district of Women’s Institutes was
held at Reid’s Corners with 125 re
presentatives of district institutes, in
attendance. Reports on the year’s ac
tivities. showed much -had been accom
plished. The treasurer’s report reveal
ed $2,341.35 had b§en raised by the
branches. I
Plans were made to hold a two-day
co-operative course on fruits at Luck
now in the early autumn, (
Officers named for the year were:.
President, Mrs. J. R. White, Ripley;
vice-presidents, MrS. Geo. .Inglis, Bel
more, and Mrsi W. B. Anderson,
Lucknow; secretary-treasurer, Mrs.
Roy Mackenzie, Ripley; federated rep
resentative, Mrs. Temple Clark, Luck
now, and Mrs. J. B. Finlay, Kincar
dine; delegates, Mrs. J. H. Reid, Reid’s
Corners, and Mrs. A. D. McCash, Kin
cardine; auditors, Mrs. J. D. Bryce
and Mrs. Elmer Morgan, Ripley; con
veners, War work, Mrs. A. Ackert,
Holyrood; health, Mrs. William Doug
las, Lucknow; education, Mrs. Melvin
Rome, Teeswater; home economics,
Mrs. John Sturgeon, Bervie;xagricifl-
ture, Mrs. T. J. Blair, Kincardine; his
torical research, Miss Grace Richard
son, Whitechurch; community activit
ies, Mrs. Harley Colvin, Teeswater;
Canadianization, Mrs. R. J. McKellar,
Tiverton; legislation, Mrs. Oliver Mc-
Charles, Paramount; peace education,
Mrs. Walter Steele, Reid’s Corners;
publicity, Mrs. Perry Hodgins, Holy-
. rood.
hat and accessories. She
nosegay of sweet peas and
Frank O’Driscoll acted as
and ushers were Louis and
OBITUARY
return
STAINTON HARDWARE
PHONE 30
WAR TIME COURSES
FOR WOMEN
The Canadian Medical Association
in executive session at Toronto ap
proved plans for two special warjtime
emergency courses at Ontario Agri
cultural College, Guelph, designed to
equip Ontario women to assist in
Canada’s war effort. i
One course will teach nutrition to
150 women selected from towns and
cities across ithe province, so that on
their return to their own communities
they can demonstrate to housewives
how to prepare wholesome meals at
low cost. This course will have the
joint approval of the medical body, the
Ontario Government, which has made
the agricultural college available dur
ing. July, and the Red Cross, which
will select the women, assisted by pub
lic health nurses, the Victorian Order
of Nurses, and alumnae of the School
of Household Science. Life insurance
companies operating in Canada will
assist financially.
The other course, to be Held at the
same time, will .teach 450 younger wo-
men how to care for the refugee child
ren which governments expect will
soon arrive in Canada, in eyer-increas-
ing numbers. It will be open to any
who wish to attend, as distinguished
from the first course, for which only
one or two women from a community
will be accepted.
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED-
AT MODERATE
PRICES.
R. A. Reid R. 0.-•------------- ------------------------------------------------—
Eyesight Specialist
Wingham Office
At Williams’ Jewelry Store
Every Wednesday Morning
9 to noon.
WINGHAM BANK
NITE STORES
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Give a lucky ticket with every 25c purchase. $33.00
in the draw this week, $10 for 1st prize,
$10 for 2nd prize. (
MUST BE IN WINGHAM TO WIN
The holder of the lucky tickets must claim
prizes at time of draw of at Mason's up to midnight
day of draw. Numbers are posted at five places on
Main Street. Any prize not collected will be added
to the following week's prize money.
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THE COUNCIL
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MASS MEETING
TO BE HELD IN
Agricultural Park, Clinton
ON
Sun., June 23,1940
AT 2.30 P.M.
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Of the County of Huron Proclaim a
County Patriotic
I William John Rintoul
The burial of William John Rintoul,
Huron Road, Tuckersmith Township,
took place in Wingham. Cemetery, Fri
day afternoon, following a service at
his late residence, conducted by Rev.
H. V. Workman.
Injuries which he sustained on June*
6th proved fatal and he passed away
on Wednesday last week in Scott
Memorial Hospital. He was in his
58th year.
Mr. Rintoul was sowing beans at
his farm two miles west of Seaforth
When in some manner the team be
came excited and ran him down. He
Was discovered immediately and re
moved ito hospital, but his injuries
were of such a nature that little hope
was held for his recovery.
Mr. Rintoul was born in East Wa-
wa'nosh, near Wingham. He was. unit
ed in marriage to Miss Mary Golley,
of WinghaiU, and lived in Hamilton,
New Hamburg and in Morris Town
ship, near Brussels, and in 1931 pur
chased 'the farm of the late Joseph
Fowler on the Huron Road, which he
has since occupied. He was a member
of the I.O.O.F.
He is survived by his wife and three
sons, Reginald, Cameron and Charles
McClymont (Mac) all at home, also
by three brothers, Rev. Gordon Rin
toul, of Wychwood Presbyterian
Church, Toronto; Charles Rintoul, of
Sarnia, and Chester Rintoul, Brussels,
and two SistetS,. MrSf Perce ftici-edh,
Belgrave, and Mr§. Jas. Kerr, Brus
sels.
i
J. Henderson of
Lafayette, Ind.,
visited over the week-end at
E. Fells they attended the
Service at Knox Church,
at the home of Mr< and
WEDDINGS
and
Dr.
Shop At Wingham
Carroll - Field
Singing by a group of the St. Peter’s
boys’ choir was heard Saturday morn
ing during the marriage ceremony of
Miss Mijdted Jean Field, daughter of
ham, to Mj\ George'’'Carfd^'u'.so^'tbf
Mr. and Mrs. G. Cattail. Rev* Fatlfei*
Kenney officiated at the ceremony
William Gordon Dunbar
.The pe'ople of the vifiihky were
hear of the stidden death
of Wiffiam Gordon Dunbar.who ’pass-*
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to Encourage and Assist the Governmenhto extend
its War Effort
Prominent Speakers will be present to discuss
War Subjects
— MASSED BANDS —
All Patriotic Citizens Are Urged to Attend
(Sgd.) GEO. FEAGAN, Warden
101=3.01 roi