The Wingham Advance-Times, 1943-06-17, Page 5Thu 'slay, June 17th, 1943
Large Shipment Of Goods
JUST ARRIVED
All Quality Merchandise
Enterprise Coal and Wood Ranges .... $65.00 up
A few Used Ranges of good quality.
WOoden Tub Hand Washers and Wringers.
Remember that this headquarters for all good
roofing materials,
Plain Surface from $2.00 up
, Heavy Surfaced Roofing, red or green $4.00 square
Roof Coating in Pints to 5 Gal.
Red Top Insulation in either Bats or Loose—Get
our quotation on desired quantity.
There is a nice assortment
of. Electric Toasters on
hand priced from $4.00 up
If you require a set of Elec-
tric clippers we have Clip-
masters in stock.
Combination doors all standard sizes — Screen
doors all standard sizes.
All necessary hardware for hanging doors includ-
ing hinges, locks, etc. Priced Right
See the new Bathroom
Fixtures in Black -
Green or White, made
of. plastic. and. very
durable.
Bathroom Scales and
fixtures of various
types.
When you consider painting a house, consult us
for Quality Paint that will give guaranteed
results at a price anyone can afford.
If you are having any trouble or wish to keep out
of trouble with your poultry and livestock, consult
us about Dr. Hess Tonics, Fly Sprays, Disinfect-
ants and all remedies pertaining to your
Farm Stock.
Donalditlae & Son
WINGHAM -:- ONTARIO
Phone 27
H. Angus, General Delivery.
Sporting Goods - Hardware - Lime - Plaster
Gyproc - Anthracite Coal
• KRAFT DINNER , .
with grated cheese—no baking
LIBBY'S CANNED SPAGHETTI ....1 0 4 • C
(you may include a tin in your weekly grocery order)
ORANGES . California Sunkist LEMONS, fresh juicy 8 for Itle brand 89e, 45e, 59c, 65c dos. II GRAPEFRUIT Special Prices
LETTUCE, * CAERAGE -- RIPE 'TOMATOES
We sell you these at wholesale prices fo help you keep your health.
PURE LARD (Coleman) Epicure No. 1 cart. 18 c
SHORTENING or Domestic shortening cart 1 9 c
RED ROSE TOILET TISSUE
COFFEE 1/4 -1b., 22c lb. 39c White Swan, Pure; Inter-
COWAN'S lake and Cashmere 3 rolls 25c
COCOA - 1-lb. tin 23c WHEAT BERRIES—
NEILSON'S Hemphill's or Eatmore ..... ...
COCOA 1-lb. tin 29c 5-1b. sack ....... .......... . .......... ........... 23c
WINGHA1V1 ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE VIV4
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Cpl. H. Sparling of Jarvis, was a
week-end visitor with his family here:
PO. Mac Habkirk is spending a fur-
lough with his aunt, Mrs. S. Bennett.
Miss Frances Robinson of Toronto,
visited over the week-end with her
father.
Mrs. W. Patterson of London, is
visiting with' Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Haugh.
Mrs. W. L. Kress and family have
gone to Windsor to spend a month
with Capt. Kress.
LAC. Douglas Kerr of Jarvis, spent
a few days with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Kerr,
Privates Harry Garniss and Ward
Comeron of Ipperwash camp, were
home for the week-end.
Cpl. Albert Rintoul is home for a
few days before being moved from
Hagersville to Ottawa.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Bieman and fam-
ily of London, were week-end visitors
with Mrs. W. A. Currie.
Mrs. 5, Sullivan of Preston, spent
the week-end with her • sister-in-law,
Mrs. Thomas J. McLean.
Dr. and Mrs, Bruce Fox of Guelph,
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Walker.
Mrs. A, D, MacWilliams and Sally
Ltt .have returned from London and
have opened their home here.
Mr. Brine and Miss Little of Owen
Sound visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Robt. Deyelll on Sunday.
'Mr. and Mrs., Frank 'Moore and
family spent the week-end with 'her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Carr.
LAC. George Northwood of Clinton
spent the week-end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Northwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deyell and
two children of Owen Sound, visited
with his parents over the week-end.
Miss Mavis Newell and Miss Ethel
Lee of Fergus, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Newell over the week-end.
AC2 Douglas Fry of Lachine and
AC2 Norman Fry of Galt, spent the
week-end with their mother, Mrs. N.
L. Fry.
Mrs. Norman Mafia and son
Teddy of Noranda, arc visiting with,
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. 3.
Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Knox of
Brougham were week-end visitors
with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John
T. Knox, '
Mr. and Mrs. T. 5.. Kirby of
Steetler, Alta., spent the week-end at
the home of their neice, Mrs. C. J.
Newman,
Mr. and Mrs, 5, S. Calvert and
daughter, Joyce of Lucknow, were
week-end visitors with Mr, and Mrs.
Horace Aitcheson,
Misses Jean Underwood of Ajax and
Aileen Underwood of Hamilton, spent
the week-erid with their parents, Mr,
and Mrs. G. N. Underwood.
Misses R. Kerr and P. Black of
Vancouver, were visitors with Mrs.
W. A, McKibbon, all spending a few
clays at Kincardine beach last week,
Miss Leah Robertson, Reg. N. and
WEDDINGS
Menary - Hunter
A quiet but pretty wedding was
solemnized on Saturday, June 12th, at
the United Church parsonage, Luck-
now, by Rev, G, H. Howse, when
Rena Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Hunter of Ashfield, was
united in marriage to Harold Clifford,
son of Mr, and Mrs. William Menary
of Dungannon.
The bride looked lovely in a blue
crepe street length dress, blue off-the-
face hat, and matching accessories,
'She carried a bouquet of white car-
nations. Miss Marie Swan of Wing-
hain, was bridesmaid' wearing a pink
crepe two-piece dress, pink pill box
fiat and matching accessories, She
carried a bouquet of pink carnations.
Mr, Leonard Phillips, cousin of the
bride, was groomsman.
After the ceremotiy a wedding din-
ner was served at the bride's home
to immediate friends and relatives.
The dining room was decorated with
Pink and white streamers centering
the bride's table was a three-story
cake.
The bride and groom left on a trip
to Stratford, Niagara Falls and other
points. The bride travelling in a two-
piece dress of printed green stub
rayon,' white hat and 'matching acces-
sories. On their return they will re-
side in Lucknow.
Wilfong - Groves
St, Andrew's Presbyterian Church
Manse was the scene of a quiet but
pretty wedding at 4 o'clock on Friday
afternoon, June 11th, when Rev.
Kenneth MacLean, united in marriage
Private J. B. Wilfong, of Na'niamo,
B.C., son of Mr. and Mrs. Mose Wil-
fong, of Listowel, and Laura, daugh-
ter of Mr. Earl Groves, of Wingham.
The bride wore a becoming blue
crepe redingote with a corsage of
roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Marjorie
Hall, of town, wore a street-length
grey dress and wore a corsage of
roses. Following the ceremony a
reception was ,held at the bride's
home.
Bilton Steuernol
A quiet but charming "wedding took
place at the United Church parsonage,
Gorrie, on Tuesday, June 8th, •at
eleven o'clock, when Winnifred, sec-
ond daughter- of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Steuernol, was united in marriage to
Raymond M. Bilton, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Bilton, of Mount Forest.
The bride was becomingly attired in
white lace over satin with white acces-
sories and wore a corsage of pink
roses. She was attended by her sister,
Mrs. Wallace Wiltin of Carlsruhe,
who wore blue alpaia weave rayon
with white accessories and a corsage
of red roses. The groom was attend-
ed by the—bride's brother, Pte. Archie
Steuernol of Terrace, B.C.
After the ceremony a waling din-
ner was served at the bride's home
after which the happy couple left for
Toronto, Niagara and other points.
On their return they will reside in
Fergus.
Ferguson - Wolfe
The Lakelet United Church, gayly
decorated with spring flowers, was the
setting for a pretty 'tine wedding on
Saturday, June 5, when Alberta Eliza-
beth, youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, J. H. Wolfe, R,R, 1, Clifford, was
united in marriage to Jack Keith Fer-
guson, eldest son of Mr, and Mrs. W.
H. Ferguson, also of R,R. 1, Clifford,
Rev, A, S. Trueblood officiated. The
bridal party entered the chutch to the
strains of Lohengrin's Bridal March,
played by Mrs. J. Hiscox of Wood-
stock, sister of the bride, Given in
marriage by her father, the bride was
lovely in her floor-length gown of
gardenia white silk jersey, fashioned
on long torso lines, with fitted sleeves
coming to a point over the. hand, the
bodice featuring a sweetheart neckline,
Her fingertip veil flowed from a halo
headdress and she carried an ivory
leather-covered prayer book, adorned
with long ribbon streamers, knotted
With lilies of the valley. Her only
jewellery was a heart-shaped locket,
the gift of the groom. ,Mrs, Toni
Jackson, of !Guelph attended her sister
as matron of honor, gowned in pastel
turquoise taffeta, with matching
shoulder length veil. Her shower
bouquet was of narcissi, lilies of the
valley and Solomonseal. The flower-
girl was little Lavonne Ballagh of
Teeswater, niece of the bride, dressed
in pink net over satin, with shoulder
veil to matt% and carried a nosegay
of pastel-colored flowers. Bob Fer-
guson, brother of the groom, was
groomsman. Ushers were Wilfrid
Wolfe and Everett .Sparling, During,
the signing of the register, Miss
Wilma Giles, niece of the bride, ren-
dered the appropriate solo, "Because."
After the signing of the register, Mr,
Trueblood, on • behalf of the congre.'
gation, presented the bride with a
leather-bound hymnarY, which was a
complete surprise to the recipient,
Following -the ceremony, a reception
was held at the bride's home, Mrs.
Wolfe wearing rose crepe with white
accessories and a corsage of lilies of
the valley, The .groom's mother, at-
tired in navy-trimmed with fushia, also
wore a corsage of lilies of the valley,
A buffet luncheon was served to 50
guests. The ornament which adorned.
the wedding cake was used by the
bride's mother 47 years ago, A lace
tablecloth, tall Pink tapers and narrow
streamers were used for table decor-
ations. The happy couple left on a
honeymoon by motor to points north,
For travelling, the bride wore a brown
tailored suit with brown and beige
accessories, Guests were present from
Chesley, Guelph, Woodstock, Galt,
Harriston and Ann Arbor, Michigan,
Baird - MacAdam
A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized at the Presbyterian manse, in
Wingham, when the Rev. K, MacLean
united in marriage Gladys Edna,
second daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Neil
MacAdam, to Russel J. Baird, only
son of Mr. John Baird and the late
Mrs. Baird, all of Turnberry township.
They were attended by Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Jeffray. The bride's costume
was floor-length gown white satin
with veil and orange blossoms. They
returned to the bride's home, where
the wedding dinner was served, after
which an enjoyable evening was spent.
The happy couple left for their home
on the groom's farm on the 6th con.
of Turnberry.
Salter - McKaig
The James -Street United ChUrch
parsonage, Exeter, was the scene of
a quiet but very pretty wedding cere-
mony at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon,
June 12th, when Rev. A, B. Irwin
united in marriage Mary Vietta Mc-
Raig, daughter of Mrs. Mary T. Mc-
Kaig of Hensall, and Mr. Charles
Gould Salter, Huron County Con-
stable, now stationed at Wingham,
son of Mrs. Emily Salter of Exeter.
The bride, who was unattended, was
very charming in a street-length
Churchill blue shadow crepe dress
with white accessories. Her flowers
were a corsage of Talisman roses.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of 'bride's moth-
er at Hensall. The bride's mother re-
ceived in a blue sheer gown and the
groom's mother chose black sheer,
For travelling the bride donned a two-
piece flowered silkdress, tweed coat
and matching accessories. After a
short trip North, Mr. and Mrs. Salter
will reside in Wingham.
Brown - Gallaway
St. Andrew's Presbyterian manse,
Wingham, was the scene of a June
wedding, at high noon, Saturday, June
12th, when Rev. Kenneth MacLean
united in marriage Reta Mary Emma
Gallaway of Turnberry, daughter of
Mr. and Afrs, Oliver Gallaway, and
Mr. Clifford Gerald Brown, son of
Mr. John Brown of Howick. The
couple' were unattended.
Ruttan - Dickinson
A quiet wedding took place at the
Presbyterian manse, Wingham, at 11
o'clock Saturday morning, June 12th,
when 'Mary Elizabeth Dickinson,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Dick-
inson, became the bride of Mr. Elmer
Russel Ruttan, son of ,Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Ruttan of Gorrie. Rev. Ken-
neth MacLean officiated. The brides-
maid was Miss Jean Dickinson, the
bride's sister and the bestman was Mr.
Leo Ruttan, brother of-the groom.
OBITUARY
Russell McKinney
Russell McKinney died at his home
in Toronto on Thursday after a
lengthy illness. He was born at Blue-
vale, the only son of the late Thomas
McKinney and Sarah Cowan. He
left here 36 years ago. He was for
many years an advertising agent of
the ,Montreal Star. Since childhood,
he had been closely connected with
the Presbyterian Church, and at the
time of his death was on• the Board
of Management at Dovercourt Presby-
terian Church, Toronto,
Surviving arc his mother and one
sister, Mrs. Frank Sharpe, Toronto.
The funeral took place on Saturday
from Myer's Funeral Home,
BRACKEN AND CREW
(Continued from page one)
we know better how to lay the ,basis
for a new world than ever before. My
hope is that We may be able to Meet
this challenge," Mr,. Bracken said.
In the First Croat War, one out of
every 16 soldiers did not come back,
two out of every 10 were crippled and
seeds of hatred and economic war were
sown which brought on this war. As
many men are being sent this time,
and it is not known yet what the cost
in lives will be, he pointed out. As
to the cost in money, $500,000,000 is
being spent in prosecuting the war
this year, three times the sum spent in
the entire First Great War,
"There are two kinds of soldiers,
those in, uniform and those in civilian
garb," the speaker pointed out, "Our
boys are accepting the risk of greater
sacrifice, but they cannot win without
our help,"
Between the present time and the
time when peace is negotiated, we
have a tremendous responsibility, Mr.
Bracken stressed, "Many men who
were in the last war have sons over
there today. We must ask ourselves
whether, in 25 years, their sons will
be sent to another war."
The last peace organization was not
given the strength it required to en-
force the peace terms, he said. Next
time there must be an international
police force to see that no country is
able to rearm, The "doctrine of the
inevitability of war" must be removed
from the minds of the 8,000,000 Ger-
mans who believe in it.
"Upon you and me rests the respon-
sibility of the world of tomorrow. We
must assure every young man as he
enters manhood an opportunity to
make his own living, a job at a fair
rate of pay. We must assure industry
which risks investment in order to
provide employment ,fair treatment,
and we must give to farmers the as-
surance of a fair amount of the
nation's income. When the war is
over men in services will take off
their uniform and go back to idleness
or to a job. Those engaged in war
industries will have to go back to
idleness or a job. We will then have
the opportunity to demonstrate what
our philosophy is. If private enter-
prise does not supply the necessary
employment, then the Government will •
have to step in."
Speaking of social security, Mr.
Bracken said that it could be put into
effect if the enlarged war aconomy
were maintained and developed.
"We're doing it now in war," he de-
clared. "Can we do it in peace? To-
day all resources are being used, the
necessary capital is being found, all
are at work at fair rates of pay and
the national income is more than
$8,000,000,000. If we can keep this
high national income, we can raise the
level of social security.
"The responsibility rests on you and
me to bring a society of abundance
where we had a society of scarcity,"
he said. Science and mechanization,
he felt, would be of great assistance
in doing this.
We have three tasks Mr. Bracken
emphasized, "A War to win, a pea"ce
to try to make enduring, and build
a social and economic order more ac-
ceptable to the common people."
SOFTBALL LEAGUE
HAS THREE TEAMS
League Re-organized With Three
Teams In Place Of Four
The Town Softball League has
been re-organized into three teams.
Clerks, Lloyd's and the Foundry. The
first draft for the league this year was
four teams. The ganies will be played
on Tuesday and Thursday evenings.
Schedule
June 15—Foundry vs Clerks.
June 17—Foundry vs Lloyds.
,Tune 22—Clerks vs Lloyds.
June 24—Foundry vs Clerks.
June 29—Foundry vs Lloyds.
July 1—Clerks vs Lloyds,
July 6—Foundry vs Clerks.
July 8—Foundry vs Lloyds.
July 13—Clerks vs Lloyds.
July 15—Foundry vs Clerks
July 20—Foundry vs Lloyds.
July 22—Clerks vs Lloyds,
The teams are made up as follows:
LLOYDS—Gardner, Hilbert, Temp-
leman F., Ernest, McLeod, Bell R.,
Hoffman, Seli W., Galbraith, Lock-
ridge, Haselgrove, Yeoman, Ohm,
CLERKS—Chittick, Groves, Elliott,
Seli A,, Pym, McLennan, Casetnore
H., Foxton, Lee B., ,MeDougal, Hop-
per, Lee C., Machan.
FOUNDRY — Welsh, Carmichael,
Carrick, Casernore C,, Tucker, Mintz,
Bader, Aitchesoti, Caslick, Lowey,
Templeman Wm,, Brooks, Angus,
ST. ANDREW'S W.M.S.
MONTHLY MEETING
The regular monthly meeting of St,
Andrew's Women's Missionary Soci-
ety of the Presbyterian Church, was
held on Wednesday afternoon with
with the president, Mrs. Donald Rae
in the chair. The meeting opened
with a hymn and the scripture read-
ing (by 'Mrs. H. C. MacLean, Mrs.
Geo. Olver led in prayer from the
clad Tidings.
Following the reports of the secre-
tary and treasurer, Mrs. W'llatritiond
read a chapter from the Devotional
Study nook "The Transfigured rate
SCRAP IRON WANTED
{No Steel]
FULL GOVERNMENT PRICES PAID
License No. 3177
Deliver any time week daYs except Saturdays
between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
The Western Foundry. Co. Limited
WINGHAM.
nephew, Billie Robertson, have return-
ed to Toronto after visiting Mr. and
Mrs, Alex Robertson, Patrick Steet,
Misses Moria HaYwood and Ann
Whittaker, who just completed their
year at Alma College, St, Thomas, are
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
French.
Mr, and Mrs, Robert Simmons and,
baby, acepmpanied by Mrs. Herman
Casemore and Miss Winona Dennis,
all of Harriston, spent Sunday visiting
relatives in town,
TON AND NORTH AFRICA
i
Prime Minister Winston Churchill receives the good wishes of the
crew as he disembarked from the ship which carried him safely to tht
United States for his fifth wartime meeting with President Roosevelt
Mr. Churchill's reply to his well-wishers is the victory sign,
of Christ". Miss Mary Graham dedi-
cated the offering by prayer.
Mrs. Jas. Taylor gave a paper from
the study book "Christianity in Con-
tempory Japan, Pray for, Korea." Mr.
H. V. Pym favoured with a solo,
Beyond the Sunset."
The meeting closed with the singing
of a hymn and prayer by Mrs. W. A,
Russell.
HOME HELPERS
WERE GUESTS OF
EADIES W. M. S.
Mrs. F. G. Fowler Was Guest Speaker
The Women's Missionary Society of
Eadies Presbyterian Church entertain-
ed the Home Helpers on Thursday
afternoon in Gilmour's School. The
meeting opened with the hymn "How
Sweet the Solethn Voice That Calls."
Mrs. Leslie Fortune read the scripture
lesson, the 103rd Psalm, on which
Mrs. R. Gilkinson gave the comments.
Mrs. George Day offered prayer. Mrs.
Leslie Fortune welcomed the Home
Helpers and gave a review of the
work during the year. "Come Let Us
Sing of His Wonderful Love" was
sung.
The special speaker of the day was
Mrs. F, G. Fowler of Bluevale. She
based her remarks on the 4th chapter
of Galatians "The Church Was In
Their House." The dedicatory prayer
was given by Miss Jean Wilton.
Following the close of the meeting,
lunch was served and a social hour,
enjoyed.
JUNE SHIPMENT
TO RED CROSS
The follOwing articles were included
in the first June shipment to Red'
Cross headquarters by the loca1
society:
Hospital Quota — 1 unit Surgical
dressings; 30 large pads; 80 medium
pads; 120 small pads; 600 compresses;
800 wipes.
Civilian — 22 pantie dresses; 3 boys
pyjamas; 2 boys suits (1 pr. pants, 1.
coat, 1 cap, 1 shirt); 4 girls sweaters;:
8 boys sweaters; 1 scarf; 22 quilts;
2 afghans; 9 girls nightdresses; 6
Women's Sweaters.
Navy-5 hurricane mitts; 26 pairs
stockings (long); 6 V-neck sweaters;
2 pr, 18" socks, ,
ROBIN HOOD BREAD FLOUR , 98-lb. 2.59
MANITOBA ROSE . „ .. . . . 98-lb bag 2.45
KELLOGG'S RICE
KRISPIES .... „ .... ..... 2 for 25c
KELLOGG'S CORN
FLAKES ..... .... . 2' for 23c
LIPTON'S
TEA ..... .. . 11/2 -lb. pkg. 86e
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER—Special . for 9 c
SUPER SUDS—large pkg. for 19 c
PAT-A-PAN PASTRY FLOUR . „ 244b. 75c
HURON PASTRY FLOUR 24-lb. 69 c
CHATEAU PALOLIVE SOAP
CHEESE 1/2 -1b. pkg. 19c Small bar 2 for 11c. giant size. Sc
GLENGROVE CHEESE RED RIVER Cereal pkg. 23c
4-1b. pkg. 18c 2-lb. box 69c GILLETTS LYE tin for 11c
RINSO med. size pkg. 27c
IVORY FLAKES, reg. 27c
RED FRONT GROCERY We
Phone 17 &
Deliver
OUR STOCK IS LARGER AND OUR PRICES ARE LOWER
"OUR MOTTO"—WE KEEP- DOWN THE UPKEEP.
AFRO FLOOR
WAX „, 1-1b. 24c
SHINOLA FLOOR
WAX ......... 1,1b, 24c
DURHAM
CORN STARCH pkg. 9c
for 23c
for 22c