The Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-11-07, Page 5NOMINATION
NOTICE is hereby given to the Municipal Electors of the
Township of Howick, in the County of Huron, that in compliance
with the Statutes in that behalf, I require the presence of the said
Electors at the TOWNSHIP HALL, GORRIE, in the said Town-
ship of Howick, at the hour of 1.00 o'clock p.m. on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25th, 1946
for the purpose of nominating fit and proper persons for the office
of Reeve, Deputy Reeve and three Councillors; also three Public
School Trustees in each School Area, for the Township of Howick;
of which all electors are hereby required to, take notice and govern
themselves accordingly, and if a greater number of candidates than
required to fill the said offices are nominated, and make the requir-
ed declaration, polls will be opened in the following places:-:- No. 1,
in School No. 1; No. 2, in School No. 2; No. 3, in Township Hall,
Gorrie; No. 4, in United Church Hall, Fordwich; No, 5, in School
No. 18; No. 6, in Grange Hall, Newbridge; No, 7, in Township
Hall, Wroxeter, in the said Township of Howick on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 9th 1946
and will be open from .9 o'clock a.m. until 5 o'clock p.m., and no
longer.
Given under my hand this 5th day of November, 1946,
PHILIP DURST, Returning Officer.
Style, Value and
Satisfaction
A COMBINATION YOU CAN BE SURE OF
WHEN YOU CHOOSE YOUR WINTER COAT
at WELWOOD'S
A COMPLETE RANGE IN .
WOMEN'S COATS
FEATURING
Large Sleeves
Tuxedo Fronts
Silver Fox
Plaid Linings
Shorties and the
popular Box Styles
in Black—from
GIRLS'
COATS
29'95 - 95.00 7
10 — 14, in modern color
tones.
Warm Blanket Cloth
$17.95 - $25.95
Winter
Toggery for
the Children
Three-piece Boys' arid
Girls' Winter Outfits,
well tailored, warm
linings, moderately
priced. Sizes 2 to 6.
$12.95
SNOW SUITS—Two
toned, Blk. Cloth ---
6 - 12, each
Dry Goods Ladies' Wear
Successor to H. E. Isard & Co.
Telephone 414 "Quality and Service"
$12.95
Thursday, November 7, 1946 THE WINQIAM ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE ItIVE
"immormomnstimmiiimmonemommo
Jack Appleby of Windsor, and Mr, and
Mrs, Sam Williams of Detroit. They
visited Mrs. Bessie Gaunt of Teeswat-
er, who is confined to The Wingham
General X-Iospital, Mrs. Gaunt recent-
ly returned from a trip to Marquette,
Mich., and Windsor,
MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE
HAMILTON
OPTICAL CO.
W. R. Hamilton, R. 0.
Optometrist for Over
25. Years.
Telephone 37
for Appointment.
community.
Rev. Alex Nimmo of 'Wingham
Presbyterian Churchof which the de-
ceased was a member, conducted the
funeral service at the amily residence,
Monday, October 28th. Interment was
in Wingham cemetery.
- Surviving are his wife, the former
Margaret Wilson, five daughters and
two sons; Cora of Detroit; Mrs. Wil-
fred /Murchison, (Mabel) of Norwieh;
Mrs. Leslie Fortune, (Edna) Turn-.
berry; Nellie of Brantford; Mrs, Lewis
Palmer, (Loreen), Palmerston; Har-
old and Chester of Turnberry, also
one sister, Mrs. Charles Tooke, Winni-
peg.
The pallbearers 'were: William Jen-
kins, Joseph Smith, William McGill,
West Haugh, James Hardie, Andrew
Carruthers.
WEDDINGS
AT —
WINGHAM HORSE SHOW
1.30 p.m. and 7 p.m.
Thursday, November 7th
in WINGHAM ARENA
SPECIALS
FRESH BULK SODAS, lb. , , , „ , ... . .15c
Clark's TOMATO JUICE, 2 20-oz. tins .....23c
Clark's Cream of Mushroom SOUP ....3 tins 25c
REMEMBRANCE
DAY
WREATHS
May we remind all persons who
have not already ordered, to
please do so at once as working
materials are very scarce, •
LEWIS - FLORIST
'Phone 101 The Greenhouse
Wingham 'Phones 2 and 17 Free Delivery
vismitisim
IN STOCK
7 CHESTERFIELDS
6 KITCHEN SUITES
5 PIANOS
4 STUDIOS
3 DOZEN LAMPS
— AT —
Schuett & Sons
Mildmay
FREE DELIVERY -
two daughters, Eileen, attending the
High School at Wingham, and Eliza-
beth Ann, aged 6 years.
Surviving also are three brothers,
and two sisters, Lyle, Northville,
Mich,, R. Eldon of London, and Arch,
of Leamington, Mrs. Charles Bosman,
(Irene', Morris; and Mrs. Cecil Grif-
fiths, (Nellie), of Brampton. A bro-
ther, Leslie, gave;yhi4..4ife in the 1st.
Great War.
The funeral Service' was held from
Knox Presbyterian Church, Bluevale,
on Wednesday afternoon, November
6th., at 2 o'clock, conducted by Rev.
Leland C. Jorgenson. The beautiful
floral tributes were a mark of love and
esteem.
The pallbearers were George Fis-
cher, Arnold Lillow, A„ D. Smith,
Burns Moffatt, W. L. Spiers and J. C.
Higgins.
Interment took place in the Wing-
ham Cemetery.
Mrs. Samuel Coulter
The death Occurred at her home on
Sunday, November 3rd., after a short
illness of Mrs. Samuel Coulter, in her
fifty-sixth year. The former Bessie
Jane Laidlaw, was bOrn in West Wa-
wanosh and twenty-nine years ago was
married in Wingliant.to Samuel Coul-
ter.
Surviving are her husband, and one
son, John P., three brothers, James A.,
Robert. J. and J. Herbert, three sisters,
Annie C., and Mary 5., all of Lucknow
and Mrs, Jas. Falconer of Wingham,
The funeral services were' held on
Tuesday, November 5th., at 2 p,m,, at
her late residence, Lot 37, concession
14, E. Wawanosh, with Rev. A,. Nim-
mo in charge, InterMent was made in
Wingham Cemetery. The pallbearers
were six cousins, Robert Ptirdon, John
Putdon, Aldin Pardon, Joseph Mc-
Brian, Oliver McBrian and Jas. Sax-
ton.
DEER OPEN SEASON
IN HURON-BRUCE
From November 18th to 23rd
Inclusive
Said to he an indication of rapidly
increasing deer poulation in Southwes-
tern Ontario, the Department of Lands
and. Forests announced an open season
for hunting of deer in the counties of
Huron, Bruce:and Grey, and parts of
Dundas, Kent, Oxford, Wellington and
Halton Counties,
In each instance the season is limit-
ed and in most instances hunters are
allowed to use only shotguns loaded
with . S.S.G, or buckshot, or bow and
arrow. Only in the comities of Hur-
on, Bruce and Grey and in Mountain
Township of Dundas County may rif-
les be used.
W. H. Cantelon, game and fisheries
overseer said open seasons on deer are
as follows:
November 18 to 23, inclusive in the
Counties of Huron, Bruce and Grey;
and in the townships of Williamsburgh
and Mountain in the County of Dun-
das.
November 27 to 30 inclusive in the
Township of Orford in the County of
Kent; Blandford, Blenheim and Nis-
souri East, in the County of Oxford;
Erin and Minto, in the County of Wel-
lington; and, Esquesing and Nassaga-
weya, in the County of Halton.
Degree Team Going to Hanover
On Thursday evening of this week
the initiatory degree team from Mait-
land Lodge 119, I.O.O.F., will pay a
fraternal visit to Hanover lodge and
initiate a number of candidates. The
members will meet at the local hall at
seven o'clock sharp.
Hospital Group Meets
. Group 13 met on Monday evening,
in the Ladies Auxiliary room of the
Wingham General Hospital. After the
work was completed a social hour
was enjoyed.
BORN , — -
DOWNS—At the Casa Maria Hospi-
tal, Hamilton, on Friday, Nov. 1st,
1946, to Mr. and Mrs. L. E.,Downs,
(nee Dorothy King), of Lucknow, a
son—John Lawrence.
A. D. MacWilliam, J. W. Hanna, C.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL Miss Lenora Higgins, R.N., and Mr. McKibbon and Dr, G. H. Ross. In-
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Mrs. Joseph J. Evans
The death of Mrs. Joseph 3, Evans
occurred in the Wingham General
Hospital on Monday, November 4th.
Mrs. Evans had been in poor health for
some time but seriously ill for just a
week,
Formerly Janet Orr, she was born in
Kinloss Township, ,arld in East Wawa-
nosh thirty-four years ago was married
to Mr. Joseph J, Evans, and resided in
Cobalt before coming to Wingham
fourteen years ago. She was a mem-
ber of St, Andrew's Presbyterian
Church,
Surviving are her husband, one son,
Joseph H., of Xoranda, Que,; one
daughter, Mrs, (Agnes) tooth of Tra-
verse City, Mich., and one brother,
William, at Langside,
The nneral service will be held on
Thursday, November 7th, at 2 p.m,
from her late residence, Centre Street,
Rev. A. Nimmo will eomkiet the ser-
vice.
• Interment will be made in Wingham
Cemetery,
(REMEMBRANCE DAY)
and Mrs. J. A. Higgins and little dau-
ghter spent the week-end with their
parents. ,
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
T. L. Meinties were Mr. and Mrs. W,
T. McInnes of Teeswater, and Mr. and
Mrs. F. Pratt and two children of Dur-
ham.
Mr. Win. Currie, of East Wawa-
nosh, returned home last week from
Victoria Hospital, London, where he
has been a patient for five weeks, stf-
fering from a broken hip,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murray of Vis-
count, Sask., who are renewing ac-
quaintances in this vicinity were guests
of Mrs. S. A. Murray on Saturday for
the Vanstone-Wall wedding.
Mr, and Mrs:. Ernal Lloyd, Pontiac,
Mich,, and Mr. and Mrs, Homar
Mont; of Cass City, Mich,, spent the
weekend with their cousins, Mr, and
Mrs, Chester Higgins and other rela-
tives, •
Miss Lottie M, Taylor of Atlantic
City, N. 5,, Miss Madeline It Donald
of Mount Forest, and Mrs. H. .14,
Shannon of Drew, were guests of Mrs.
S, ..A. Murray while in town for the
Vanstone-Wall wedding.
Miss Caredine Wellwood, formerly
of West China, has returned to Tor-
onto after visiting for a few days with,
relatives in Wirighatn. Miss:Wellwood
was guest ,speaker at the Missionary
Society 'service 'on Sunday morning at
Mrs, W. G. Hamilton is visiting her
daughter, Dorothy, in Toronto this
week,
Mr. George Wright, former band-
master of Wingham Band, has moved
to .Brantford.
Mr. and Mrs. L, Blackwood of Galt,
were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W, H. French.
Mr. J. W. K. VanNorman of Winni-
. peg, visited with relatives and friends
in town last week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. DuVal attended
the • FUr Farmers Convention and ban-
quet in Kitchener this week,
as a
PUBLIC HOLIDAY
and call upon all good citizens to
observe the same.
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terment was made in Wingham cem-
etery,
William H. McKinney
Death claimed one of the prominent
business men and a life long resident
of this community on Monday, Novem-
ber 4th.,, in the persOn of William H.
McKinney in his 51st year.
Mr, McKinney had not enjoyed good
health for some time but was able to
attend to his business until very re-
cently.
After being a patient in the Wing-
barn General Hospital for a week he
Was removed to St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, where be passed away. He
was, born in Morris Township, one
mile from Bluevale, the second son of
the late Joseph McKinney and Martha
Messer McKinney, After attending
public school in the village he operated
the farm on which he was born, He
succeeded his father as mail carrier on
k, No. 1, which was the first kural
Mail Route in this district and has
been operated by the McKinney family
for nearly 33 years.
Six years ago in company with his
brother, Eldon, he .purchased the thop.
ping mill and had carded on an ex-
teosive business its supplying feed for
farm stock,
At the, time of big death, he was a
trtiStee for Knox Presbyterian Church,
also served on the Board of Manage
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Richard Gilkinden Fred L. Davidson, Mayor AMMO
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••••••• After a year's illness, Richard Gilk-
inson, passed away at his borne
Turnberry, on October 25th,, in his --E4
and had lived his entire life file g11111111111MIIIIIIIIMMIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1111101001111101111111111111110011111111111111101Mall
Igth year, He was born at Delmore,
SPECIAL LOW
RAIL FARES
TO ROYAL
AGRICULTURAL
WINTER FAIR
Nov. 12-20 TORONTO'
.04pod lith to 13th,
inclusivei
ItiturnLv. Toronto later
than midnight Nov. 21
not
4.
From Coach Clans
Wingham $4.20
Full infanta/on itatn any *ENO Hensall 'United Church, molt and was a blreetor on the Cone-
Mr. reed &ticket of Windsor, a tery board, He was a member of the
former resident Of in ham'was a, & A,M; Wingliant,
visitor here over the week-end. He He IS survived by his wife, the for-
Weig Ae'donibatiled MS datighttr, Mrs. trier ,Mary Carter Of Harriston, and etvgaimi ("Pc4c
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DALY GRANGE
Golden Tip
ORANGE PEKOE
TEA, % lb. pkg. 45c
APPLES—SPIES--per bushel $3.15
SANKA COFFEE (will let you sleep), lb. ....56c
These Prices Effective from November 6 to November 13
Red Front Grocery
Vanstone - Wall
The marriage of Annie Mae Wall,
daughter of Mrs, S. A, Murray of
Wingham, and the late Joseph Murray
of Teeswater, and Paul Harris Van-
stone, son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
William Vanstone, was solemnized on
Saturday, November 2nd., in the Un-
ited Church Parsonage, Teeswater, by
the Rev. Douglas Facey,
The bride was becomingly attired in
a grey wool suit with silver fox trim,
black accessories and a corsage of
Johanna Hill roses. :The matron of
honour, Mrs. T. A. Rowan of Tees-
water, sister of the bride, chose a black
crepe suit, black accessories and a cor-
sage of American Beauty roses. '
The groomsman was Stanley Van-
stone, brother of the groom.
Following the ceremony, a wedding
dinner was served at the home of the
bride's mother, who received the
guests, attired in a mauve crepe suit
and a corsage of yellow chrysanthe-
mums.
After a trip to London, Niagara
Falls, Toronto, Trenton and other
points, they will reside in Wingham.
Kaufmann - Haberer
At St. Peter's Lutheran Church,
Brodhagen, Mildred Susan Haberer,
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred J. Haberer, Zurich, became the
bride of Edmund Kaufmann, Toronto.
The pastor, Rev. E, W. Heiinrich, Zur-
ich, performed the ceremony. Mrs. J.
Turlcheim played the wedding musie,
and Miss Marjory 'Klopp sang "0 Per-
fect Love." The bride, given in mar-
riage by her father, was gowned in
white lace over satin, with a floor-
length veil and orange blossom head-
dress, She carried red roses and
maiden hair fern. The bridesmaid,
Mrs. Keith R. Westlake, only sister of
the bride, wore a floor-length gown of
turquoise crepe and matching hat. She
tarried, a bouquet of yellow mums.
Little Ruth Haberer, niece of the bride,
acted as flower girl and Master Robert
Westlake, nephew of the bride, as page
boy. Alfred L. Hodgins, Toronto, at-
tended the groom. The ushers were
Karl Haberer and Frederick Haberer,
brothers of the bride. A reception was
held at the home of the bride's par-
ents,'Zurich, The bride's mother wore
a black crepe dress with matching ac-
cessories and a corsage of Talisman
roses. The groom's mother wore a
black dress with matching accessories
and a corsage of red roses. For travel-
ling the bride wore a suit of black and
white check wool, black hat with Per-
sian Lamb trim and black accessories.
They will live in Toronto.
OBITUARY
Mrs. John MacLean
Mrs. John MacLean, long active in
welfare work, died in Wingham ou
Wednesday, Oct, 30th, in her 81st year
She was born in Ingersoll and moved
to Wingham in 1883. Before her mar-
riage to the late John A. MacLean, she
conducted a private school. She was
an honorary director of the Wingham
General Hospital, of which her hus-
band was one of the founders, and an
honorary president of the Hospital
Auxiliary.
She is survived by five sons, Fred
L. and Harry C., of Wingham; Charles
E., of Sarnia; Frank A. and J. Gordon
of Toronto; and by five daughters,
Mrs. W. H. Bayliffe, London; Mrs. 11
E. Holmes, Goderich; Miss Margaret
and Miss Sara, of Wingham; and Miss
Agnes; of Toronto.
The funeral service was conducted
by Rev. A. Nimmo, in St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church at 2.30 on Friday
afternoon, Noy. 1st, The pallbearers
were I. H. Crawford, J. A. Wilson,
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Proclamation!
On instructions received from the Town
Council, I hereby proclaim
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