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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1940-09-05, Page 5Thursday, Sept, 5th, 1940 WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE FIVE Silhouette What’s she got that you haven’t? Those sleek, smooth, non-bulging lines that you simply must have to look like a “dream walking” in your new fall outfits. Fashion demands the longer, slimmer, softer line from bust to thighs . . and D. & A. or Nature’s Rival Foundation Garm­ ents give it to you. Priced from $1.00 to $5.00 SEE WINDOW Walker Stores, Limited “The Store Where Lower Prices Prevail” Josephine St. WINGHAM Phone 36 WEDDINGS McKibbon - Traill Westminster - Central Church, Tor­ onto was effectively decorated with red and white gladioli and blue cornT flowers for the marriage Wednesday afternoon of Miss Doris Greenhill Traill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Traill, Toronto, to Mr. John Philip McKibbon, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Walton McKibbon, Wingham. Rev. Dr. W. H. Sedgewick officiated. iMr. W, R. Young played the same music that he played at the wedding of the bride’s parents and soloist was Miss M. Jean Secombe. A graceful gown of white taffeta was worn by th? bride, whose, father gave her in marfiage. The, gown was fashioned with sweetheart neckline, pointed bodice and bouffant skirt covered with a silk net overskirt edged with pleated net ruffling. Her long veil, the gift of her aunt, was of hand-darned Indian net, and she carried a shower of white bouvardia. Mrs. Alton B. Adams of Wingham was matron of honor for her sister, and the bridesmaids were Miss Helen Gilpin, Tprontp, and Miss Mary Eliza­ beth McKibbon of Wingham, sister of the bridegroom, Their gowns, made like that of the bride, were white, and their hats were of net and flowers, the matron of honor wearing corn­ flower blue, and the bridesmaid, American Beauty shade. They carried nosegays with matching velvet rib­ bons, and miniature matching velvet nosegays were appliqued to their taf­ feta skirts, beneath the net overskirts. Mr. Alton B. Adams of Wingham was groomsman, an,d the ushers were Mr. lack H. Herd and Mr. Wilbur Tiffin of Wingham, and Mr. W. Allan Traill, Toronto. At Annesley. Hall, where .the recep­ tion was held, Mrs. Traill welcomed her guests wearing a gown, or orchid chiffon with matching hat and cor­ sage of sweet sultans and bouvardia. Mrs. McKibbon was gowned in gold lace, with promenade green hat and corsage of Talisman roses. For a motor trip to Quebec the bride wore a mannish-tailored suit styled like that of the bridegroom, in clipper grey, with matching accessories and pale pink blouse. The bride and bride-' groom -will live in Wingham. Attending the wedding from here besides the immediate relatives were: Mr. and Mrs, Frank Madill, Misses Mary and Kate King, Mr. and Mrs. Don Nasmith, Miss Norma Dinsley, Mr, and Mrs, W. W. Gurney, Mr. K. Somers, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Mitch­ ell, Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth MacLean, Mr, and Mrs, Harry F, McGee, MacSween - Vincent ’ The United Church Manse, Bel­ grave, was the scene of a very pretty wedding at eleven in the forenoon, Saturday, August 24th, when* Edna Mabel Vincent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent, Belgrave, be­ came the bride of Mr. George Roder­ ick MacSween of Kincardine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacSween of Kin­ cardine. The ceremony was perform­ ed by the Rev. J. B. Townend. The bride was becomingly attired in a dress of British Navy sheer with white trimmings, white hat, shoes and gloves. Her flowers wefre white Ast­ ers and Pinks. The bridesmaid, Miss Zella Cook, of Belgrave, was gowned in tourquoise blue with white access­ ories. Her flowers were Pinks. Mr. Creba MacSween, of Kincardine, bro­ ther of the groom, was best man. A wedding luncheon was served to im­ mediate relatives of the bride and groom at the home of the bride’s par­ ents following the ceremony, after which the happy couple left on a short ■honeymoon. For travelling the bride wore a World’s Fair printed silk dress, her hat, shoes and accessories were navy. English. - Booker Knox Presbyterian Church, Palmer­ ston, was prettily decorated for the marriage on Saturday afternoon of Josephine Thompson Booker, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Booker, of Palmerston, and Mr. James Winfred English, of Wingham, son of Mr. and Mrs. James English of Palmerston. Rev. Dr. K. Hunter Palmer officiated. The bride was gowned in long white net oyer taffeta. She wore a floor length veil of tulle which fell from a halo of orange blossoms, and carried a bouquet of Premier roses. Miss Hannah Booker was her sister’s bridesmaid. Her gown was blue net over taffeta and her flowers were pink Baby Mums. The groomsman was Mr. Robert English, the groom’s- .brother. The wedding music was played by Miss Catherine Cameron, of Palmerston. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents.; The bride’s mother wore a navy’dot­ ted sheer gown and wore a corsage of blue. The groom’s mother received in a dress of navy crepe. She also wore a corsage of blue. Following the reception the happy young couple left for a short motor trip. For travelling the bride donned a dress of robin egg blue triple sheer. Her accessories were .pink. Mr. and Mrs. English will reside in Wingham, Goy - Mundell A quiet wedding was solemnized by the Rev. W. D. Clark at the United Church, Belmore, at 11 a.m, Saturday morning, August 31st, when Margar­ et Getty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mundell, of Wingham, was united in marriage to Mr. John Rennie Goy, of Wingham, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Goy of Wing­ ham. The bride, who was unattended, wore a dress of navy sheer, navy hat and matching accessories,. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Goy left on a motor trip to the Muskoka dis­ trict. They will reside in Wingham, OBITUARY Hugh Anson Shaw Hugh Anson. Shaw died at his home in Bluevale on Tuesday afternoon in his 80th year. Mr. Shaw was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shaw who were among the early pioneer set­ tlers of Morris Township. He was born on the 2nd Con. and lived there until a few years ago when he retired from active farm life and moved into the village. iln July of this year, Mr. and Mrs. Shaw, formerly Miss Mary Forrest, celebrated the 50th anniversary of their marriage. For over a year he had not enjoyed good health, suffer­ ing from a heart condition. He died while sitting in.his chair after dinner. Although very weak and frail at times he was always bright and cheerful and had a kind word for his friends'espec­ ially children among whom he had many staunch admirers, Mr. Shaw was always interes'ted‘”in the affairs of the school section and was a trustee at No.xjIO Morri,s for. 30 years. He is- survived by his wife, three sons, Ralph, Frank and Alex, of Mor­ ris Township; and five grandchildren, two brothers, Arthur and Robert Shaw, of BlueVale, two half-brothers, Frederick J. Johnston,! B.A., Rev. Al­ fred J. Johnston, D.D„,and a half-sis­ ter, Mrs. William Clark, of Toronto. The funeral was held on Friday af­ ternoon from Knox/ Presbyterian Church, Bluevale, of which he was a faithful member. The very large at­ tendance of friends and relatives was a fitting tribute to the departed. The service was conducted by the pastor, Rev. F.. G. Fowler, B.A., B.D., assist­ ed by Rev. J. R. Greig, of Atwood,, a former pastor here, and Rev. C. Tavener of the Bluevale United Church. During the service Mr. Greig sang “The Old Rugged Cross”. T.he pallbearers were: W. S. Davidson, W. Mo-ses, Graham Campbell, J. C. Hig­ gins, John Riley, Alan Ramsay. In­ terment took place in the Brussels ■Cemetery. The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful. Rev. Alfred J. Johnston. D.D., .and Miss Mary Clark, Supt. of Women’s Institutes, of Toronto, and mans'- oth­ er relatives from Goderich, Dungan­ non, Ethel, Walton and the surround­ ing community attended the funeral. 1 CANADIAN LEGION ZONE 10 Under Auspices of the Seaforth Branch Canadian Legion No. 156 SUN., SEPT. 8th 2 P.M. — VICTORIA PARK — 2 P.M. SEAFORTH The Programme will include MASSED BANDS Addresses by Maj., the Rev. Norman Rawson, of Hamilton, and other speakers, Prayers.Community Singing PROCLAMATION The Council of the County of Huron co-operates with the Canadian Legion Drumhead Service in holding at the same time and place a PATRIOTIC RALLY To Encourage and Assist the Government in its War Effort All Patriotic Citizens are urged to Attend GEORGE FEAGAN, Warden “GOD SAVE THE KING” In event of rain Drumhead Service and Patriotic Rally will be held in Palace Rink. ragain he tried gum as lure and twice •again caught fish. In reporting this oddity, the Canadian National Rail­ ways which serve this section of the Laurentian Mountains, suggests in­ tensive research among fishermen for the appropriate flavor to tempt soph­ isticated trout. syrup 5 minutes. Add ginger. Pour over fruit. Chill. Peach Mousse 1 cup fresh peach pulp Vs cup sugar 1 teaspoon gelatine % cup cold water 1 cup heavy cream ’’ '* ' Rub fruit through sieve. Soak gela­ tine in water. Dissolve over boiling water. Add to peach pulp. Add sugar.. Cool until slightly thickened. Whip, cream until very stiff. Fold in fruit mixture. Turn -into mould. Chill. 11 i- ' *•’ * 7*. ;-vt- 20% on Premiums with up to Insurance Brantford Roofing • In many communities fire insurance premiums are reduced as much, as 20% when Brantford Asphalt Slates are used to give added protection from fire. Secure peace of mind as well as lowered costs by specifying Brantford Roofing. Our experience during thirty-five years of satis­ factory service to custodiers throughout Canada has enabled us to produce products of Quality especially designed for Canadian requirements. You can rely upon Brantford Asphalt Roofing to give you long, satisfactory and economical service. This famous roofing comes in many beautiful colour combinations that will add value and distinction to your home. Ask your Brantford Roofing deale* to show you some of the many attractive colour combinations. SOLD BY RELIABLE DEALERS EVERYWHERE • % Robert Allen Dinsley A life-long resident of Wingham, Robert Allen Dinsley, passed on at .the home of his niece, Mrs. William King, Belmore, early Thursday .morn­ ing last week, in his 66th year. For some time he had been in poor .health but his passing came as a shock to his many friends. Born in Wingham, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Dinsley, “Doc” as lie was known, was in his younger days a star baseball and lacrosse play­ er. For a number of years he was on the Hydro staff, later being the elec­ trician at the Western Foundry-. His wife was Hester Merkley and she pre­ deceased him in 1935. He leaves to mourn his passing one brother, Wil­ liam, of Twins Falls, Idaho, and a sis­ ter, Miss Norma Dinley, of town. The funeral service was held on Sat­ urday afternoon in St. Paul’s Anglican Church, of which he was a member, and was conducted by the rector, Rev. E. O. Gallagher, assisted by Rev, W. D. Clark, Belmore. The pallbearers were: H. L. Sher- bondy, Albert Bell, Gordon MacLean, Whit. Stewart, W. H. Haney, Fred Fuller. Burial took place in Wingham Cemetery, Brantford Roofs Brantford Roofing Company i.Linfii ted INGENIOUS ANGLER USES GUM AS LURE ' < BRANTFORD, O^AJtiP ______________ I AINTON^^ HARDWARE1 BB1 Weir, Quebec — An ingenious ang­ ler found conventional bait brought nd fish from the waters of Macdonald Lake; worse, he lost his bait. In iron­ ical despair he baited a hook with a ffiorsel of ehewing gttirf ahd cast at a ripple. Response was immediate, a Strikd;'and Wfr>8 ■ fisM W&' TESTEDRECIPES Peaches for Dessert Peach season is here again. There is no better dessert than ripe peaches either raw or cooked. The following recipes are suggested by the Consumer Section, Marketing Service, Dominion Department of Agriculture: Baked Peaches 6 peaches % cup sugar Vs cup water. Select large perfect peaches (do not peel). Place peaches in baking dish, add water and sprinkle with sugar. Bake Vs hour. Serve hot or cold. Escalloped Peaches 6 peaches 1 cup cake crumbs 3 tablespoons'butter % cup sugar Cinnamon Peel and slice peaches. Arrange in layers. Sprinkle each layer with crumbs, sugar and cinnamon. Dot top with butter. Bake Vs hour. Peach Fritters 3 peaches 1 cup flour lVs teaspoon baking powder Vt, teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon sugar Vs cup milk 1 egg 1 tablespoon melted butter Mik and sift dry ingredients. Beat egg and add-milk and melted butter. Add slowly to dry ingredients. Peel and slice peaches. Add to batter. Drop batter by spoonfuls in deep fat at 365 deg. F. When browtied and cooked, drain, sprinkle with powdered sugar and serve. ; Peach and Melon Compote 2 cups diced peaches 1 cup diced melon 1 cup sugar 2 cups water 2 tablespoons diced preserved ginger 2 tablespoons gihgCr syrup Bail sugar, water and ginger syrup 5 Iihlhutes. Add fruit. Cook until slightly clear. Remove fruit. Boil $36.00 In Prizes THIS WEEK ------------- -—. ' $20. For First Prize — SHOP AT — WINGHAM BANK NITE STORES AND BE A WINNER THIS WEEK’S PRIZES: $20.00 For First Prize $5.00 For Second Prize 10 Other Cash Prizes Lucky Tickets given with every 25 cents spent at the Stores that display Bank Nite Banners. Draw made at 9.15 o’clock every Saturday Evening at the Town Hall. IT PAYS TO SHOP AT Wingham Bank Nite Stores Watchfdr LO;