The Wingham Advance-Times, 1941-07-03, Page 4■PAGE FOUR WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
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<5^ FISHING TACKLE
If you are a fly-caster, just plain caster, or still be
lieve in the bamboo pole and cork • we still have
equipment that you will want and need. Comes in
all metal, green tackle box, convenient size, ample
space ......... $1.35, $1.39, $1.98
Fishing Rods............... 49c, 95c, $1.35 to $2.50
Fishing Lines................... 5c, 10c, 20c, 25c
.. — . ■ - -- . ■ . ■ ■ ■ - —<■
SPECIAL—Black Joe Waterproof Fishing Line,
25 yards, 25 lb, test .... . .................................., 89c
Fishing Lures .
Fishing Plugs ....,
.. 35c and 50c
65c, 75c, $1.15
t
after their names must write a supple
mental in September to qualify for a
certificate.
The following students have passed.
Grade IX to Grade X
Class I—Ruth McGuire; Bruce Wil
son; Elizabeth Young; Lillian Angus;
Shirley Nethery.
Class II—Elaine Walsh, Elisabeth
Hare, Donald Hoffman, Donna Buch
anan, Marjorie1 Falconer, George
Copeland, Donald Darling, Frances
Powell, Joyce Walker, Shirley Edgar,
Mary Powell.
Class III—Doris Finlay; Gordon
Wilkinson; Helen Carr; Marjorie
Kerr; Bernice Anderson; Grace Coul
ter; Dorothy Hamilton; Lauretta Ev-
erick; .Murray McDowell (French);
Grace Bryce; Florence Wallace,
Pass—June Burke; James Elston;
Wilfred Haines (French); Irene Rob
inson; Lome Gardner (French); Car
rie Higgins; Marie Lockridge; Keith
-Dunbar (French); Edwin Elston.
Grade X to Grade XI
t. Class I—William Galbraith, William
Henry, Dorothy Boyle, Elizabeth
Brydges, Mildred Fitzpatrick, Lois
Kelly.
Class II—Glenn Wylie, Ada Brophy,
Grace Parker, Dorothy Wade, Jack-
son DUnkin. ”
Class III—Edna Jenkins; Craig
Armstrong; Ada Dow; Eileen Snell
(Math.); Norma Brown Alan Wil
liams, Donald Hastie.
Pass—Kenneth Allin; Eva Lediet
(Math.); Jean Norman; Florence Bee
croft; Grace Hutcheson (Math.); Ed
na Brophy; John McLaughlin; Lloyd
Mundy; Wilfred Ramage; Margaret
MacLean.; Douglas Fry; George Ed
gar.
with his brother, Mr, Thomas Jardine, that you are about to leave opr com
munity, wish to. convey to your our
regret, and to give some expression
to our admiration and respect for you.
During the twelve years you have been
with us, you have guided many small
‘ boys and girls through the first excit
ing days of school. Quite a number
have passed beyond the public school
stage, having had not other teacher.
That in itself speaks well for your re
cord- .
At all times you have set before us
an example of prtience and kindliness,
and we feel sure our community is the
better for your having lived in it, As
a slight token of our regard, we ask
you to accept this gift, May it ever
remind you of your Westfield friends
and may the moments it ticks away be
filled with happiness.
Signed on behalf of the Section and
Children, by Earl Wighjman, Sec’y-
Treas.
Hattie Wightman and Violet Cook
then presented Miss Jefferson with a
lovely white and silver bedroom clock.
Rev. H. C. Wilson spoke a few words
of appreciation," stressing the point that
Miss Jefferson’s honorable character
had counted for much among her pup
ils and in the community.
In a‘ few, well-chosen words, Miss
Jefferson thanked those present for
their thoughtfulness. The singing of
“For She’s A Jolly Good Fellow”
brought a pleasant evening to a close.
Mrs. Jennie Fox and daughter, Isa
bel, of Whitechurch, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Wightman.
A number from this vicinity attend
ed the concert at Belgrave on Friday
evening in aid of Red Cross.
CHILLIWACK PAPER
50 YEARS OLD
EOR SALE—100-foot 6-inch endless
Belt in good condition. Apply Rob
ert Golley, 2nd of Morris, Phone—
618R3. ________________ '
EOR IMMEDIATE SALE or rent—
Point Clarke cottage, beautifully sit
uated, furnished, formerly the late
Dr. Spence’s; open for inspection.
Write Box 48, Oshawa.
BORN
PICKELL—In Culross Township, on
Saturday, June 19th, to Mr. and
Mrs. W*.«N^I?ickell, Culross, a dau
ghter, 'Doris..Eileen,
Former Wfnghamite Mr. Charles A,
Barber Is Publisher-Editor
FOR SALE—Charles Bondi Property
on Josephine Street. Terms can be
arranged. Albert Shifrin, 100 Ade-
laide W.., Toronto. ______ _
HIGH SCHOOL
ENTRANCE EXAMS.
MEN WANTED—BIG MONEY for
YOU. Sell Familex Line of over
200 guaranteed household necessit
ies. People buy on sight. Big. repeat
business sure. Now is the time to
make vour start. Everywhere busi-
- ness is booming! If you are indust
rious and willing to work, send your
name and address, and you will re
ceive our illustrated catalogue and
; plan. FAMlILEX; 570 St. Clement,
MONTREAL.
MUSIC TEACHER WANTED—For
S.S. No. 8, Morris. Applicants state
number of lessons taught per year
and salary expected. Ralph Shaw,
Bluevale, Ont,
STRAYED on Farm of Robert Gol
ley, 2nd of Morris, Collie Dog, light
jn ^olor, tag No. 1940 — 360 Hol-
land* • : ! -........
^TENDERS will be received by the
.Undersigned up to Tuesday, July 8,
for the shingling of the south half
- of the roof of the Wingham High
School. Specifications may be ob
tained at the office of the undersign
ed. The lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
, W. A. GALBRAITH, Secretary,
Wingham High School Board.
CARD OF THANKS
Wingham Centre
Angus, Margaret; Bailey, Edward;
Bailey, Grace; Barbour, Kenneth; Bar
nard, Alan; Bell, Raymond; Bennett,
Iona; Brown, Arthur; Brown, Isabel;
Brown, Milton; Burgess, Walter;
Cummings, Theresa; Currie, Cathar
ine; Currie, John; Edgar, Maitland;
Ernest, John; Evans, Evelyn; Field,
William; Forbes, Helen; French, Mar
jorie; Gannett, Wilfred; Gardner, Iv
an; Gilmour, Marjorie; Giousher,
John; GoIIey, Grace; Hall, Norma;
Higgins, Chester; Hollenbeck, Floyd;
Holmes, Lois; Johnston, Lois; Kerr,
Robert; Lloyd, Donald; McKinney,
Eileen; McIntosh, Evelyn; McLennan,
Jean; MacDonald, Lois; MacEwan,
Tom; MacNaughton, John; Manning,
John; • Mellor, John; Montgomery,
Wilba; Phippen, George; Pocock,
Harold; Porter, Donald; Procter,
Ross; Pym, Jack; Scott, Jack; Sinna-
mon, Marjorie; Smith, Ross; Spivey,
John; Stainton, Ralph; Stewart, Jearf;.
Towne, Jean;WahCamp, Glen; Walk
er, Dorothy; Weiher, John; Wheeler,
Mary; Yeomen, Cecil. Passed under
section 16-2, Stacey Alvin.
» Brussels Centre
Bennett, Ronald, Blake,
Bowman, Doris; Cameron, James;
Cassidy, Daniel; Clark, Gloria; Deit-
ner, Marie; Fraser, Glen; Griffith,
Elizabeth; Kelly, James; Lamont, Gra
ham; McLennan, Edythe; Martin, Na
omi; Mitchell, Lillian; Mitchell, Ted;
Nichol, Stuart) Parr, Gordon; Ross,
Alex; Spejr.( Laura; Stiles, Junior;
Turvey, William; Willis, John, Wil-
, son, Betty; McDonald, Dwothy.
Fordwich
Bride, Lorfte (Horn); Brown, Camp
bell; Cooper, Allen; Cdoper, Mary
Eella (Hon); Corbett, Jean; Doig,
Margaret; Fleet, Erlma; Hill, Vera;
Johnston, Noreen; Matthews, Betty;
McCann, James; McDowell, Donald;
Murray, Audrey; Patterson, Willough
by; Reddon, Clifford; Reidt, Jack;
.Renwick, Thelma (Hon*); Roberts,
Harold; Siefert, Fred; Wolfe, Wilfred
(Hon); Inglis, Jack*
WrOxeter
Durst, Mae; Farr, Edwin; Gibsoft,
Bonnie; Harrison, Doreen, Heibein,
Bill; Heibein, Wilma; Heinmiller, Bet
ty; Howes, Edith; Howes, John; How
es, Edwin; Hutchison, Hugh; Irwin,
Helen;.-Metkley, Pauline; McMichael,
Isabella; Moffat, Margaret; Under
wood, Lucille.
This week, we received at our office
two copies of the Chilliwack Progress.
•They are special editions, one com
memorating the start of the paper’s
51st year. It is well illustrated and on
the front page is a picture of the mod
ern building that houses the plant.
There is an apartment on the second
floor. Tiwo other pictures on this page
show Chilliwack in 1891, and the press
room in 1906. The publisher-editor of
the paper is Mr. Charles A. Barber, a
former Wingham man, a brother of
Miss Minnie Barber, of town. Mr.
Barber served his apprenticeship at
the old Advance here, so it is with a
great deal of pleasure we extend to
him congratulations on these splendid
editions. The paper is well known
throughout British Columbia and the
West as being very progressive, more
than bearing out the name it carries.
The other’edition is Victory Loan in
make-up and on the front tp°age, Mr.
Banber, who is also Mayor of Chilli
wack, is shown receiving an applica
tion for a $10,000 Victory Bond from
one of the Chilliwack firms.
Both editions are in two sections,
the one commemorating the paper’s
fiftieth anniversary comprises twenty
paggs and the other sixteen.
WESTFIELD
Bride and Groom of 25 Years Ago
On Sunday, June 29th, Mr. and Mrs,
Henry Armstrong celebrated their
25th wedding anniverysary, at the old
home place where Mr. and Mrs? Har
vey Wells now reside. A dainty wed
ding dinner wars served to the immed
iate family of the bride and groom,
The bride was given in marriage 25
years ago 'by her brother, Mr, Robt.
Wells.! The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Mr. Turner of the Presbyter
ian Church, Blyth. Mrs. Norman
Shepherd, a cousin of the bride, play
ed the wedding march and Mrs. Frank
Marshal, a cousin, sang during the
signing of the register. Mrs. Arm
strong was the daughter of the late
William Wells and Rebecca Watson,
After a trip to North Bay, the bride
and groom settled on the groom’s
farm in East Wawanosh on the divis
ion line between East and West Wa
wanosh. Tq this happy union were
born two sons, Jack and Robert, both
at home. We extend congratulations
and best wishes for a continued happy
married life.
Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Bosman were Mr. and Mrs.
Robt. Bosman, of Leamington, and
Mr. Harry Bosman of Wingham, also
Mr. and Mrs, Duncan McNichol, Wal
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell
were visitors on Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Good.
At the church service on Sunday,
Rev. H. C. Wilson spoke from Prov
erbs 29: 18 “Where there is no vision,
the'people perish. But he that keep-
eth the law, happy is here.” Mr. Wm.
Bush, Toronto, was. present and fav
ored with a solo “Spirit of God” which
was greatly enjoyed by all present.
Mr. .Warren Bamford, of Cumber
land, is visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Bamford.
Mr. W. H. Campbell spent the
week-end with his daughter, Mrs. W.
Crozier, Crewe.
A number from this vicinity attend
ed the memorial service at Balls Cem
etery on Sunday.-
Guests- at the. .home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. A.
Wm. :
onto,
ener, 1
field.
School closed , Friday night. Most
of the pupils passed their exams.
. Campbell on Sunday were Mr..
Bush, Mr. Orvie Link, of Tor-
Miss Jean Campbell, of Kitch-
Miss Annette Stewart of Ash-
On Wednesday evening the mem
bers of S.S, No. 6 and pupils met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Cook to
honour Miss Margaret Jefferson, who
for the past twelve years has been
their very efficient teacher, and who
has this year resigned from the school.
During the evening social chat and
community singing was enjoyed, led
by Rev. H. C. Wilson. Then Jack Bu
chanan was called on to give the fol
lowing address:
Dear Miss Jefferson:
Your pupils and friends of U.S.S.
No. 6, E. Wawaosh, having learned
Helen;
WROXETER
Mr. Jack Durst has taken a position
in a bakery at Stratford. Jack’s friends
here will wish him every success.
Mrs. Muir, of Turnberry, and her
son, Mr. Norman Muir, of jRidgetown,
were Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. J. Lovell.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gold and baby,
Toronto, were week-end guests of
Mrs. George Paulin and other friends.
Miss Beatrice Howe, of Learning
ton, is spending her vacation with her
sister, Miss Mary Howe.
Mr. and Mrs. D, S. MacNaughton
and John, were in London for the
week-end and attended the Hilton-Aik-
enhead wedding.
Rev. A. M. and Mrs. Grant and fam
ily left on Tuesday for their new
charge at Kippen. Their nfany friends
wish them continued success in .their
ministry.
Miss A. B. Fraser, of La, Riviere,
Man., arrived on Monday and will
spend her vacation with her sister,
Mrs. J. Lovell and Mr. Lovell.
Mrs. John MacNaughton and Miss
Eleanor Wearring, London, are visit
ors at the home of D. S. and Mrs.
MacNaughton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Timm loaned
their home for the Gedcke Family Re?
Union on Tuesday of this week.
Miss Viola Thacker left for her.
Mrs. Wm. S. King and Family wish
to thank their many friends and neigh
bours for the kindness and sympathy
during their- recent sad bereavemetn,
also for, the lovely floral tributes.
Special thanks to Rev. W. A. Beecroft
and Dr. W. A. Crawford.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ALL persons having claims against
the estate .of Jonathan. Pattison late
of the Town of Wingham in the Coun
ty of Huron, Gentleman, deceased,
who died on or about the twenty-first
day of June, A.D. 1941, are notified
to send to J. H. Crawford, Wingham,
Ontario, on or,before the nineteenth
day of July, A.D, 1941, full particulars
of their tjlaims. in writing. Immediate
ly after the said nineteenth day of
July, 1941, the assejteof the Said test-
ator will be distriomed amongst the
parties entitled thereto, having regard
only to claims of which the executor
shall then have notice.
DATED at Wingham, this second day
of July, A.D. 1941.
' J. H. CRAWFORD,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executor. r
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ALL persons having claims against
the estate of John Gray late of the
Township of East Wawanosh in the
Count.v of Huron, Farmer, deceased,
who died on or about the thirteenth'
day of June, A.D. 1941, are notified
to send to J, H. Crawford, Wingham,
■Ontario, oft or before the nineteeftth
day of July, A.D, 1941, full particulars
■ of their claims in writing. Immediate
ly after the said nineteenth day of July
1941, the assets of the said intestate
Will be distributed amongst the parties
entitled thereto, having regard only to
elalms of which the administrator
shall then have notice*
DATED at Whigham, this second day
of July, A.D. 1941, V ■
J* H. CRAWFORD
LOWERSCHOOL
EXAM RESULTS
Final Results for Wirigham High
Schoolf Lower School
Wingliafti, OnUricH
ted
■r - v i 1
r * ! *, i
The following ate the results of the
Hov/er School of the High School.
Eighty per cent of the pupils were stic-
Class 1, is*75% of’^ver; Class
Hr grsLia 60 to 65%;
ur U^tdadnts with a* subject in brackets
r&
Born—In Kitchener Hospital, Tues
day, June 24th, to Mr. and Mrs, Ar
thur Spiegleberg (nee Marjorie Camp
bell) a son (Barkley). Congratula
tions.
Mrs. Belle Medd and Miss Josie
Medd, of Chatham, Mrs. Josie Tam-
blyn, Londesboro, viisted on Wednes
day at the home of tMr. and Mrs. W.
F. Campbell.
Mr. Wm. Bush, Toronto, visited on
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Taylor.
Mr. Kenneth Campbell, of Toronto,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Campbell.
Messrs. Norman and Leslie Rodger,
of St. Catharines, spent the week-end
with their brother, Mr. Emmerson
Rodger. ‘
Mrs. Voddeu, of Londesboro, was
the guest on Sunday of her sister, Mrs.
Alva McDowell.
Miss Elsie Snell, of Fort Erie, vis
ited at the home of her aunt, Mrs, L.
McDowell,
Miss Fern McDowell spent the
week-end with her cousin, Mrs. Leslie
Vincent of Belgrave*
Guests at the home of Mr. and (Mrs*
Maitland Henry, were Mrs. Harvey
Jewel and daughter, Janice,' of Cros
well, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Henry, of Michigan, Mr* and Mrs. F.
Keshaw and Miss Gladys McDowell*
Mrs. Ross Robinson and babe, of
Tillsdnbufg, is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Fred W. Cook,
Mr. Tommy Steep, Clinton, was a
Westfield viistot on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. McDowell, (Mr.
And Mrs* Morman McDowell and
children were London visitors on Fri
day,
Mrs, Gordon Smith and babe, God
erich, were Westfield visitors Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs, Howard ..Campbell and
children visited orr Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Johnston, W. Wawa-
nosh*
Mr, L, Jardin^ 6f Toronto visited
Thursday. July 3rd, 1941
H. E. Isard
& Co.
a
? " r'
home in Teesw^ter on- Friday.
Miss Vera Jpifist, ‘‘Stratford, was
recent guest with heE* parents.'■‘r
I
Women’s Missionary. Society
The July meetjgg'of the W.M.S. will
be held in theJ^iitrch;school-room on
Thursday, July 1'0,' 3 p.m. jMrs. Henry
Timm will HaVe ^charge £>/Jthe meet
ing. AH’ ace- .cordially invited to at
tend. ■ ’
I.,. ■»'
Red Cross Quilting
Ladies of the 4th and' 2nd lines of
Turnberry met at the, school house on
Monday after^^pn Ajid^q^lted two
quilts for th^jjfiiti Cifos’Sj^A Cup and
Saucer show4£w£&Jheld ’and,’ these will
be left at the/school for future social
events. SalVag'bl^S^Js^ Jjeiiig: gathered
at the schq.bl';;5'any.one' ’having maga
zines; iron<&luminibni/ clears rugs, or
anything •vfigcb^hl'I^'UseiFjn the war
effort, may'b'eilefbi;at,'1t;ii^;'shed of No.
2 Tprnberry schfxbi^hqM^ruckaAvill
cal! .and deliver <tb /fijea'dqttSftpysi •.
Institute PiSnid’-p)
The The annual picnic of Institute
members and their friends will be held
at the home of Mrs. Clarence White
on Thursday of this week. A .quilt will
■be quilted fof^tjie' RdT Cross ’ and a
committee has .fc.een appointed to take
charge of the programme. Each mem
ber is asked to bring a :friend.
•i
as Gay as
a Flower
Garden
Chores are lighter —
housekeeping’s more fun
— when you have a
bountiful su p,p 1 y of
frocks like these!
Brightly flowered prints
on nice quality percales,
pique and cotton lawns
—styled with an accent
on youthful charm* Lots
of styles—colors galore!
Durst, John Harrison. f
VII to VIII — Agnes Wearring Ar
Roy Durst B, Lulu Gibson B, Jack
Campbell B, ^udrey Wade B, Calvin
Moffat B, Edith McDonald C, Verne
Hambly C, Donald Townsend C.
VI to VII — Helen Sawtell A, Rhea
Durnin A, Barbara. Grant A, Gilberts
Howes A, Neil Campbell B, Clarence
Adams B, Allan Harrison C, Laura
Anger (on trial),
V to VI — Margaret Wearring B,
Jean Moffat B, Lois Hambly B, Ron
ald McMichael C.
Jean S. Keith, Teacher.
Junior Room »
Grade IV to Grade V — Glenn Mc
Michael B, Pat White B.
Grade III to Grade IV — Joyce
Durst A, Arthur Green A, Lyle Hart
A, Joan Grant B, Leonard Drunin B,
Bobby Gibson C, Bill Harrison C.
Grade. II to Grade III — Max Ham
bly A,’.Billie Hart A, Jimmie Wylie C,
Dorothy Walker Ds *
^.Grade I to Gr^de. II — Ronald
Ka.ake A, Dorothy Durst A, ‘Jimmie
Allen C, Evelyn Anger D. •
Grade I — Donald Pope, Shirley
McMichael, Dohn Gibson, Billy Gib
son.
Margaret McDonald, Teacher.
Two visitors to the Virginia moun
tains observed a woman dousing the
reclining figures of two lanky moun
tain men with water. She had just
emptied the third bucketful over them
when she noticed the interest of her
visitors. “Keeps the flieis off’n ’em,”
she explained.
Wroxeter Public School
Senior Room
Entrance Candidates Margaret Mof
fat, John Howes,’Bonnie Gibson, Mae
Middle School Examinations
Grade XI
successful*
successful.
Grade XII
is,
/rv 4 Bte MitEAce
Beecroft, William
Casemore, Olive .
Chamne'V, Shirley
Coulter, James
Coultes, Louise
Dark, Eileen ....
Higgins, Norman
Hingstoii, Grace .
Johnson, George .
Lloyd, George
Lloyd, Louise
Moir, Jean .....
Northorp, Jean
St. Marie, Raphael
Thomson, George ..
Thomson, Helen .....
Vansickle, Adeline
VanWyckj Ann ........
Yule, Berna .........
Zinn, Isabel —-----
92.5% of all papers tried were
Connell, Margaret
Coulter, Mae ........
Currie, Virginia .........
Edgar, Frances .........
Gannett, ‘Elizabeth
Hamilton, Clarence
Irwin, June ...............
Johnston, Fleming
Lamb, Isabel ...
McGuire, Lois
Moir, Ada ........
Mundy, Norman
Morman, Bernice
Procter, Charles
Stewart/ Dorothy
Thompson, Helen
Underwood, Jean
VanCamp, Norma
Walker, Helen
Wilson, Evelyn
Simpson, Mary*w
93.5% oi Ml papers written were
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