The Wingham Advance-Times, 1942-10-22, Page 5WATCH FOR
Radio's
arreateSt Mystery Character„,
CKNx Wednesday . 8 to 8,30 p.m,
presented by
THE'blue coal'
DEALERS OF CANADA
pointed out that whatever degree of
success we have had in our develop-
ment of the Christian home, has been
greatly aided by these three things,
Love, Tolerance, and. Dependability,
but the greatest being Love.
Hymns used were hymns with the
same thoughts throughout. Mrs. W.
E, Whitfield, President, took charge
of the business„the treasurer report-
ing two War Saving Certificates had
been filled by the members, Plans
were laid to co-operate with other
organizations of the -Church in re•
membering the soldiers from the
Church at Christmas. The meeting
closed with a hymn and prayer. Dur-
ing a social half hour a war time lunch
was served.
On Sunday 'next, October 18., Rev.
James Foster of Wroxeter will have
charge of the service here at 13. a.m.
Rev. R. C. Copeland will be in Salem
United Church taking the morning
Anniversary Service there.
Mrs. C. Hamilton is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Archie Scott at Blyth.
Mrs, R. H. Stephens spent last week
with relatives in Hamilton and To-
ronto.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Shera and dau-
ghter Shirley, visited on Sunday with
his sister, Mr. arid Mrs. Edgar Welsh
at Drayton.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Brown were: Mr. Wm. Brown
and Mrs. Jameson, of Elora; A.C.
Glenn Brown, Chilliwack, B. C., who
is training at Manning Pool, Toronto,
111111111111111111MIRIP11.11111E11111111111
al 0 UT
To the Bare Walls
General Shoe Stock
of the
Willis Shoe Store
BIG REDUCTIONS IN
Ladies, Mens, Boys, Girls
and Children's Footwear
Money Refunded If Goods Not Satisfactory
Sale Conducted by
LICHTMAN & CO. TORONTO
Thursday, Octutker 22, 1942
WING11,4114 ADVANM-TINIES
red. Stainburn,
The bride, given in marriage by
the groom's uncle, Mr. Clam 13, ABM,
of Wingham, was gowned in salmon
pink slipper satin, made on old-
fashioned lines. The overskirt of silk
net was caught with tiny matching
velvet and ,satin flowers and a match-
ing coronet held her waist-length.veil,
She carried a cascade bouquet of
Sweetheart roses, The two junior .
bridesmaids, Misses Vera and Mildred.
(D'oclo) Robinson, and the matron of
honor, Mrs, Mildred, .Robinson, were
gowned alike in forget-me-not blue
taffeta, made on the same lines as the
bride's gown. Tiny pink satin but-
tons and matching flowers trimmed
their gowns ,and they wore matching
coronets with shoulder-length veils,
and old-fashioned, Mitts. They car-
ried colonial bouquets of Sweetheart
roses. All gowns and accessories were
designed and made by the bride,
Mr. Ted Boyle was the best man,
and Mr. Roy Veneer and Mr. Alex,
Lindsay acted as ushers.
The bride's aunt, Mrs. J. Simpson,
and the groom's aunt, Mrs. C: B.
Alibi of Wingham, helped to -receive
the guests at the reception, both
gowned in navy blue ,with shoulder
corsages of pink roses.
The young couple spent the week-
end here at the home of their uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Allin.
On Friday evening, -Mrs. Allin held
a reception for the bride 'and groom.
WEDDINGS
Clarke -'Klein
The marriage of Miss Edna Ruth
' Klein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Klein of Mildmay, to Mr. George
Willmott Clark of Wingham, son of
Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Clark of Car-
gill, took place at .four o'clock on Sat-
urday, OctOber 17th, at the home of
the bride's parents, in Mildmay. The
groom's father, assisted by Dev. W.
O. Hayne, of Mildmay, officiated at
the ceremony which took place under
a beautiful arch of evergreen and
flowers amidst a profusion of gladioli
and dahlia8. The bride, given in mar-
riage by her father, was lovely in a
gown Of turquoise blue sheer crepe,
with long white net veil falling from
a white halo caught with white
flowers. She wore a pearl necklace,
the gift of tile groom. Her corsage
was Talisman roses, and she carried a
small white Bible with white stream-
ers caught with small pink flowers.
She was attended by her sister, Miss
Violet Klein, whose gown was of pink
sheer crepe with corsage of deep pink
roses. The groomsman was Mr. John
Myers, of Mildmay, Miss 5, Bell,
of Otter Creek played the wedding
'tiara, having also played at the wed-
ding of the bride's parents. During
the signing of the register Miss Ada
Clark, of Toronto, sister of the groom,
sang 4 q Love You Truly", She was
accompanied by her aunt, Miss Clara
Pierson,' of
After the' cei.ernegny the wedding
party sat down to a sumptuous Wed-
ding supper at which the usual toasts
were given. During the evening a
teeeption was held, after which the
temple left for Hamilton and St.
Catharines, the bride travelling in a
dress of dark wine velvet, with match-
ing :hat, and fur-trimmed coat of navy
The groom has been accepted for
service in the Canadian Postal Corps,
which service he enters the latter part
of the month.
Lee - Lee
A wedding of outstanding interest
took place at the bride's home on
Monday, October 19th, when Rev.
Kenneth MacLean united' in marriage
Jennie Lee, elder daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Wee Lee of Wingham, and Mr.
Howard Lee, son of Mr. W. Lee, of
Clinton. The ceremony' took place be-
fore an archway banked with baskets
of autumn flowers. The bride, who
was given" in marriage by her father,
entered the living room to the strains
of the wedding music played by Mrs.
Chris. Templenian, She was beauti-
ful in a floor length white taffctta
gown, silver slippers and finger-tip
veil caught with a halo of orange
blossoms. She carried a bouquet of
chrysanthemums and 'gladioli. She
was attended by Miss Lillian Fuller,
who was tastefully gowned in a floor-
length turquoise taffetta frock with
corsage of roses. The sister of the
bride, Jean' Sue Lee was very pretty
as her little flower girl. The groom
was attended by the bride's brother,
Ronald Lee of London. The guests
were received by Mrs. Lee wearing a
blue ensemble and her son, John, of
Fergus. A tasty wedding luncheon
was served, a unique part of which
was Chidese wedding cake sent from
Vancouver. !The young couple left on
a wedding trip to Niagara Falls. On
their return they will reside in Clin-
ton where the groom is in business.
The bride was the recipient of many
lovely gifts showing the high esteem
in which she was held. Her many
Wingham friends extend their good
wishes for their liappints's.
f
Riley -Cook
A quiet wedding took place at the
Church Manse, Brussels, on Saturday,
October 10th, at 2.30 o'clock, when
Rev, H. C. Wilson united in marriage,
Mable 'Josephine Cook, youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mis, Leonard
Cook and Robert William Riley, son
of Mrs. Riley, and the late Benjamin
Diley, of I-Inllett,
The bride wore a This'll Crepe dress
and was attended by Isabel Riley,
sister of the groom, who 'chose a green
alpaca dress.
The groom was supported by Rus-
sell Cook, brother of the bride.
Following the ceremony the bridal
party returned to the bride's home,
where the wedding luncheon was
served to the immediate family, They
will reside on the groom's farm in
Hullett.
Kelloway - Clark
• Beautifully decorated with autumn
flowers the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John R. Clark, R. R. No. 2, Teeswater
was an attractive setting for the mar-
riage of their daughter, Mary Averil,
to Mr. Herbert Frederick Kelloway,
of Leaside, son of Mr. William Kello-
way and the late Mrs. Kelloway, of
Toronto. The ceremony was perform-
ed by the Rev, John Lucas, of Wing-
ham, on Saturday afteinoon, October
10th. The bride wore a becoming
gown of transparent turquoise-blue
velvet, bando blue velvet hat to match
and a finger-tip veil. Her flowers
were Talisman roses. The bridesmaid,
Miss Connie Duggan, of Toronto,
wore a red velvet, dress with acces-
sories to match and a corsage of
roses. Mr. Harold Kelloway, of
Brampton, brother of the groom, was
best man. The wedding march was
played by Mrs. Nelson Puckell and
during the signing of the register
Miss Marjorie Falconer sang "I Love
You Truly". Following the ceremony
a reception was held and buffet lunch-
eon was served to about 35 guests.
Mrs. Clark, the bride's mother receiv-
ed in a gown of Pale blue heather
crepe. Assisting at the luncheon were
Mrs. Lester Falconer, Mrs. Earl Cas-
lick, Mrs. Neilson Pickell, Mrs. John
Birchall, Following a trip to London
and other. Ontario points, Mr. and
Mrs. Kelloway will reside on Sunder-
land Drive, Leaside.
UNITED CHURCH
W. M. S. HELD
THANK-OFFERING
.Report Of Sectional Meeting Was
Presented •
A large number of women. attended
the Thank-offering meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society in Wing-
ham United Church. The program
was in charge of Mrs. W. J. Adams,
the theme being "Christian Homes."
The devotions were conducted by Mrs.
H. Thompson and Mrs. Gemini! while
Mrs. Bowers gave a splendid talk on
the subject "Christian Homes are the
basis of a Christian Nation."
Continuing the subject, Mrs. John-
ston read, '"The Builders." The guest
soloist was Mrs. W. B. McCool. Re-
ports of the sectional meeting which
had been held at St. Helens were pre-
sented by Mrs, Wm, Field and Mrs.
VatiWyck, A pleasing feature was the
introduction of Mrs.% Thos. Gilmour,
who, as her thankoffering, had made
herself a life member of the Auxiliary.
Arrangements were made for the an-
nual Baby Band tea to be held in the
school room on Saturday, October 31.
The thankoffering was received and
dedicated by Mrs. Field.
lessons froxtt. the ,subject, "The Con-
secration of our Affections to God."
Mrs. K. MacLean presented the
Missionary Topic and dealt .very fully
with the work of the. Presbyterian
Church among the French in Canada.
Following the singing of a Harvest.
Hymn, Miss Macy .Graham closed the
meeting wiith prayer..
Special Services At
Anglican Churelies
The Laymen's Association of the
Deanery of Huron has planned a
month of special services in all
churches throughout the Deanery. The
campaign has been arranged to be of
particular concern to the men of the
church. The executive of the associa-
tion appeal to every man in every
parish to sign up definitely in the
army of Christian witness against the
armies of evil. Man's opportunity is
here.
Next Sunday morning, Mr. W. D,
Sutton, principal of Alexandra School,
London, will speak in St, Paul's
Church, Wingliam, and Rev. Canon
Townsend in the evening.
In the churches of the parish of
Gorrie, Rev. A. B. Farney, a former
rector will speak and in the parish of
Brussels ,Rev. Lionel Nelles. At Bel-
grave, Mr. Sutton will speak in the
afternoon, and Mr. A. B. Lucas will
address the men at Clinton and Code-
rich. Other speakers have been ap-
pointed to the remaining parishes,
Institute Convention At London
The Women's Institute of Western
Ontario, are holding their annual con-
vention in Hotel London, on October
27, 28, 29. Owing to the scarcity of
help on the staff of Hotel London,
'the banquet 'on the night of the 27th
will be held in the Masonic Temple.
The guest speakers include Dr. Wat-
son Kirconnell,,Hamilton; Mr. H. H.
Hannon, Pres: of the Canadian Fed.
of Agriculture; Mrs. J. D. Detwiler,
London, Regional Head of the War-
time Prices and Trade Board and
others. The executive consists of
Pres., Mrs. Harry Scott, 'Norwich;
Vice-Presidehts, Mrs. J. Fleming, of
Chatham and Mrs. Fred Oster, Blyth;
Secretary, Mrs." E. Hobbs, Denfield,
and treasurer, Mrs. H. Lee, Highgate.
WITH THE R. C. A. F.
OVERSEAS
This is the third of a series written
by Walter R. Legge, in collaboration
with C. V. Charters, representatives
of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers
Association on trip to Great Britain.
After a week with various activities
of the Canadian Army in England, we
started to see what the Royal 'Canad-
ian Air 'For is doing.
On Saturday, September 5, we were
received by Air Marshal H. E. Ed-
wards Air Officer Commanding in
Chief, R. C. A. F. (Overseas) at an
informal press conference at which he
freely answered all the questions put
to him by the Canadian editors..
The Air Marshall made it clear that
he fully favours Canadianization of
the R, C, A, F, and at those who
are in opposition to do this do not
fully understand what is meant, Can-
adianization, of the R. C. A. F, over-
seas does not mean that it will cease
to co-operate with the rest of the R.
A. F., any more than some famous
regiments would operate independent-
ly of the rest of the army. "The very
root of high morale finds itself in
identity" declared the Air Marshal.
He expressed himself as well sail's-
fied with the .mtandard and training of
the men coming over from Canada,
and summed it up in the words "Our
Air Force is superb". At another
time, he said "This war will be won
in the air. It is the only way it can
be won. Not without the Army and
the Navy, but definitely in the air."
After such an interview, we were
more anxious than ever to study the
work of the R. C. A. F. at first hand,
The first squadron which we visited
was the one commanded by Squadron
Leader Keith Hodson, D. F.,. C., of
London, Ontario, One of the inter-
esting things to be seen at this station
is a remarkably fine scrap book eon.
taining photos and clippings of all
matters which have taken place at this
station, It is an excellent idea and
very well tarred out,
unique experience that it will be the
subject of a separate article.
Among those Whom we met at the
station were Flight Lieut. Cliff Guest,
of Barrie and Ottawa, who immediate,-
ly asked after Mr. and Mrs. ,T, A, Me-
MacLaren„ of time Barrie 'Examiner,.
and. Pilot Officer Arthur Morlidge.•
whose father is a member of the staff
of the Lloydminster Times. There are
a number of Montrealers attached to
this station, While there, a number
of Halifax and Wellington bombers
were inspected by the editors.
The next day we moved to another
station where :Lancaster bombers are
located, and were given an opportun-
ity to climb on board one of them,
Some of -the largest -bombs being
used against Germany were seen, and
the editors also saw a bomber being
loaded with bombs and being serviced
for a raid that night,
At this station we talked with
Flight Sgt. Reynold Quinn of Bromp-
tonville, who has two brothers in the
R. C, A, F. Flight Sgt.. Harold Quinn,
who has just returned. to Canada as
an instructor, and P, 0. Walter Quinn
attached to inother o station in Eng-4
land, Having eaten several meals in
the messes of these stations, the ed-
itors agreed that the food is excellent
and plentiful, It is served to the boys
by girls of the W. A. A. F, These
messes - have large bright rooms,
equipped with libraries, radios, gramo-
phones and games, and there is a very
pleasant and cheerful atmosphere in
all of them. One remark that we
heard was t4,at the meals on the stat-
ions are very much better than the
meals served- on most of the boats
bringing the boys over, - In fact, it
was suggested that something should
be done to improve the meals on the
boats.
Afternoon tea and late dinners, ac-
cording to the Engliili custom, seems
to be the rule at all these stations.
The following afternoon, the editors
visited a night fighter station. of anoth-
er aerodrome.
Reduce Food Costs
And Improve Health
Cook potatoes in their jackets; don't
discard the outer leaves of lettuce and
cabbage; save all the water in which
vegetables are cooked to put in soup
or add to gravy; don't cut or shred
fruits or vegetables for salad until the
last possible moment before serving;
insist on bread made from vitamin B
(Canada Approved) flour. All these
little things things add up to better
health through increased vitamin in-
take without adding to food costs, and
good health is, vital for victory .
Pot4toes"can be a dependable source
of vitamin but too frequently 50
per cent of this valuable quality is
lost in the cooking, according to Nu-
trition ,Services, Department of Pen-.
skins and National Health, Much of
the vitamin C content can be saved
by cooking potatoes in their skins,
This should be done not only in bak-
ing potatoes, but in boiling as well.
They can be cooked in their jackets
and peeled just before serving, or with
the new potatoes many people like 'to
eat the tender skins.
The dark green outer leaves of let-
tuce and cabbage are coarser in tex-
ture than 'the inner leaves but they are
10 to 80 times richer in vitamin A,
so shred them up and put them in' the
soup pot or mixed salad. Leaf lettuce,
by the way, is richer in vitamin con
tent than head lettuce.
Bread made from Vitamin B White
Flour (Canada Approved) contains
several times more vitamin B, and
more iron than ordinary white flour,
Mental depression, lack of morale,
fatigue and irritability are said to be
attributable in large measure to de-
ficiency of vitamin B.
GORRIE
Christian Home Topic at Meeting
On Friday evening the Evening
Auxiliary members held their Octob'
er meeting in the Sunday School of
the United Church, with. Mrs, E. W.
Carson and Mrs. A. A. Taylor hav-
ing charge of a program that was
much appreciated by those present.
Basing the theme of the meeting on
"Building a Community of Christian
Homes". Mrs. Carson taking charge
of the devotional service. Call to
worship, "Happy is the family in
which God is the unseen partner and
the religion of the home is a trust to
one another as God wills," Mrs. Shera
read the prayer of -Supplication. Each
member present took a part of the
Scripture Lesson, each having a def-
inite bearing on the theme of the
meeting.
The poem, "The Evening Meal"
was read by Mrs. Carson, The topic,
"The Christian Home," was given by
Mrs. Taylor and who led in a discus-
sion which followed. In this it was
ARE you
PROUD
to be a
CANADIAN.
Mr. Fred Davidson who has been
at Sydney, N. S., returned home on
Monday.
Mr. Earl Groves of St. Catherines,
spent the week-end at his home over
the week-end.
;Mrs. A. J. McTavish of London is
visiting at the home of her nephew,
Mr. Jack Reavie.
L.A.C. Scott. Reid of Manning Pool,
Toronto, spent the week-end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Reid.
,Mrs. Theresa McElrea, of Lions
Head is visiting with the latter's aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John R.
Clark.
A.C. James Hamilton, Manning De-
pot, Toronto, spent the week-end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Hamilton.
Mrs. H. Sinnamon has returned
after spending the week-end with her
husband in Toronto. Hugh is station-
ed at Quebec with the 'Airforce.
Mrs. W. H. Waram of Toronto, is
visiting this week with Mrs. A. E.
VanStone. Mrs. D. P. Campbell, of
Kincardine, visited with Mrs. Van-
Stone last week.
VICTORY BONDS
Walker Stores, Limited
Wingham — Ontario
Canada occupies a proud position
among the nations of the world. To-
day, as in the past, Canada's fight-
ing men command respect around the
world. Now they are poised ready
again, to strike and strike hard, for
the freedom we love — for a free
Canada.
It's up to us at home to give them
the very best equipment possible to
secure, and lots of it, for a mechanized
war needs a tremendous amount of
ammunition, gasoline, food, clothing,
medical supplies and equipment; and
they are needed now. Are you proud
to be a Canadian? Are you proud
of our armed forces? Then show it
, by lending every dollar you can pos-
sibly spare. Buy the new 'Victory,
Bonds to the very limit of your
ability.
Nothing Matters Now But Victory
BUY THE NEW
Allin - Watling
St, Cuthbert's United Church, To-
tOnte, was the scene of a pretty even-
ing wedding Wednesday when Ivy
Engenia (Gene) Watling Ate am e# the
bride of Mr. Harry, Natirld
Rev. R. C. Carruthers officiated, and
the watidgefttil`sieVits played by Mr,
ST. ANDREW'S W.M.S.
WELL ATTENDED
Meetings Will Be Held Second Wed-
nesday Of Each Month
A splendid representation of the
members of St. Andrew's Women's
Missionary Society met in the church
on Tuesday afternoon last, for the
regular monthly meeting, The presi-
dent, Mrs. b. Rae, those the Ninety-
fourth Psalm for the Invocation and
this together with the singing of a
portion of Psalm. ninety, opened the
meeting. The Scripture Lesson was
read by Mrs, H. McGee and Mrs. E,
Harrison offered prayer.
It was unanimously agreed that for
the fall and whiter months, meetings
be held on the second Wednesday of
each month.
(tor the dOftSacratiOnat study, ors,
Wtrh Williamson drew Many 'trainable
At this station we chatted with
Flight Sgt. C. H. J. Fisher, of Wa-
dena, Sask., who spoke of the pleas-
ure he gets from his home town week-
ly which he lf as been receiving all
through the two years he has been
Overseas, Another member of this
station with whom we conversed was
Flight Sgt. 5, W. Cantelon, of Ridge-
town, Ontario, A fine show of forina-
tiott flying 'and manoeuvres was wit-
nessed by the editors during the after-
noon,
On 'Monday, going to .a more dis-
tant station, the visiting editors were
lucky enough to be able to see the de-
parture and return of a bornibet squad
Ten which 'Ported part of a raid on
Duisburg. The Sallie evening we wit-
nessed a German raid on a neighbour-
ing toWn.. The whole evening was a