The Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-06-23, Page 50 It
S
Here's a collection of—
Smart, Casual Sportswear
—styled right for comfort
and quality.
THREE-PIECE
Play Suits
Crisp Cotton Material
$6.50 ea.
WELWOOD
Fo'r those Warm Da
Coming!
SHORTS ''''
New tomboy type, roll cuffs,
in fine white duck, , $3.95
Big range in colours, ea. .... $2.59
SLACKS
Grey Flannel $7.95
Wool Checks ..... $7.95
Alpine $5.95
SLACK SUITS — Fine Gabardine,
smart new colours, ea. $10.95
Fined WOOL BLAZERS for cooler
evenings $9.95
• SPECIAL • Lovely group of COTTON
AFTEROON DRESSES
Four styles - 14-44 $5.49
SWEATERS DRESSES BLOUSES
BATHING SUITS HAND-BAGS
WELWOOD'S
"Where Your Dollar Buys MORE"
Telephone 414 , • Winghitm
Plastic Wall Tile
For
Kitchen and Bathroom
CUSTOM BUILT
Kitchen CABINETS
RUBBER and
Mastic Tile Flooring
for Homes, Offices and
Stores.
ESTIMATES FREE
Norman Rintoul
'Phone 251 Wingham
(ffinbeam
DOUBLE AUTOMATIC
I RONMASTER
Until you've used it you have no
idea how fast and easy your iron-
ing can be. Has Thumb-tip Heat
Regulator up in the handle, cool,
easy-to-set, conveniently marked
for ail fabrics. Cool, wrist-resting
handle. Light weight:
Pei 011/
REM SERVICE
CHEMICAL
TOILETS
far
5CHOOLS,
SUMMER
CAMPS,
and
COUNTRY
140MES
Modernize your property 1 • in-
stalling a Chemical Toilet—u'eap
and easy to instal; no water pus.
sure required. No worry about
odors or troubles; instead, all the
comforts of a city home. Prompt
shipment. Fufftn guaranteed.
Write us for full, inforitation.
TWEED STEEL
WORKS LTD.-,
TWEED - ONTARIO
FARM IMPROVEMENT LOANS
.elARMERS may borrow on
'.-xspecial terms under the farm
Improvement Loans Act for the
purchase of breeding stock, agri+
cultural implements and equip-
ment, electric systems, electrical
household and dairy appliances,
drainage, fencing, repairs to
buildings and other farm im-
prove MetitS. Rate of interest...
5% per annum.
If you need money for these or
any other worthwhile expendi.
tures that will modernize your
farm operations for increased
profits we shall be glad to have
you come in and talk over your
plans. Applications are invited.
•
T HE
DOMINION BANIC
ti011aiiit1 141
Whig:ham tranth: .G. C. Gannt'age, Manager
It looks like coal will be hard
to get again next winter. Why
run the risk of getting caught
with your bin empty. Be wise,
order your supply of coal from
us TODAY!
D. Rae & Son
Hardware Coal & Coke
WINGHAM ONT.
SQUIRES-JAQUES
FAMILY RE-UNION
The eighteenth Squires-Jaques, Re-
Union was held in - Water Tower
Park, Listowel, on June 12th, 1948,
with 112 in attendance. After the din-
ner was served a business meeting
was conducted with President, Mar-
shall Jaques presiding. It was decided
to hold the Re-union in Listowel in
1949.
The oldest one present was Marshall
Jaques, Listowel, 80 years. The young-
est one present, Lois Doreen Gabel,
David Crompton
Gifts For All Occasions
WINGHAM PHONE 59
9 weeks, also of Listowel. Mr. and
Mrs. John Jaques of Burgessville,
were the couple married the longest
time, 50 years. Mr. and Mrs, Bruce
Harkness of Clifford, were the newly-
weds, married 2 years. Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Clement of Stevensville came the
greatest distance to the re-union,
These received prizes along with the
following winners in the races. Chil-
dren 4 years and under—Betty Anne
Gabel, Nancy Jaques-, Girls, 6 years
and under, Gaylle Denis, Sharon Hub-
bard; Boys, 6 and under, Robert
Jaques; Girls, 8 and under, Deanne Al-
len, Jean Ashton; Girls 10 to 12, Marie
Harris, Ilya Allen 13;oys 10 to 12,
Teddy Carter, Glen isifcClement; Girls
12 and over, Jean Harris, Reta Allen;
Boys 12 and over, Glen Underwood,'
Leon Carter; Wheelbarrow Race,
Teddy and Leon Carter B truce and
Glen ,McClement; 3 legged race, Leon
Carter, Teddy Carter, Bruce McCle-
ment, Bill Hutchison; Ladies 3-legged
race, Mary McClement, Doreen Hut-
chison; Balloon race, Leon Carter,
Wayne Ashton; Ball Race, Ladies,
Marion Robinson; Men, Gary Mc-
Clement Bean ;Race, Ladies, Muriel
Mitchell, Men, Bruce Harkness.
fto
400
For work and for play • . . for serious
walking and for outings gay . We've
all the cool, smart WHITE SHOES,
you need ! Sling Pumps, Sandals, Wed-
gies. Every heel height - - in Kid,
Buckskin and fine i-i'abrie. Start now—
from the bottom up—to build that shoe
wardrobe,
Complete assortment of
CHILDREN'S
SUMMER
SHOES
in SANDALS,
TIES and
COLOURS
DUNLOP'S
SHOE STORE.
ALL SHOES P1TTTED BY
X-RAY
Wednesday, June 23; 1048
WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
PA.
ft
MORRIS
BIRTHS
Wingham Geheral Hos-
pital, on Wednesday, June 10th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Doig, R, R.
2, Wroxeter, a (laughter.
BIEMAN—In Wingham General
Hospital, on 1riday, June 18th, to
Mr, and Mrs. Levi Montan, R. R. 1,
Belgrave, a son.
EDWARDS—In Wingham General
Hospital, on „Saturday, June 19th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Edwards,
R. R. 1, Clifford, a daughter.
BENDER—in Winghant General
Hospital, on Monday, June 21st., to
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bender, Luck-
now, a son.
WEDDINGS
Bennett - Earl
A quiet but pretty wedding was
solemnized at the manse in Moles-
worthy by the Rev, J. S. Hutton, at 12
o'clock oit Saturday, June 5th, when
Dorothy Mary Isabel, oldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Earl, became
the bride of Bruce McLaughlin Ben-
nett, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Bennett, all of Howick Town-
ship.
The bride, given in marriage by her
father, looked lovely gowned in floor
length slipper satin and long lace
veil, and carried ,a shower botiquet Of
American. American.Beauty'rosa•and 'ship drag-
ons and wore a string of pearls, the
gift of .the groom.
Miss Marlene Earl, only sister of
the bride, acted as bridesmaid, wearing
a floor length dress of pink taffeta,
and carried a nosegay of yellow tulips-
and snap dragons. r -
Mr. Robert Earl; brother of the
bride, acted as best man,
A reception was held and dinner
served in the Royal Hotel in Listowel,
after which -'the bride and groom left
on a motor trip to points in Northern
Ontario, the bride travelling in a blue
gabardine suit with black accessories.
On their return they will reside on
the groom's farm, north of Gorrie,
Prichard - King '"-
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
Sacred Heart Church at Teeswater,
when Theresa, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Michael King, and Harvey Pric-
hard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pric-
hard of Guelph, were united in mar-
riage, in a double ring ceremony, Rev.
Fr. Hawkins officiated.
The bride given away by her father,
entered the church to the strains of
the wedding march. She wore a gown
of white satin, with half-length pin-
point veil, and carried a bouquet of
red roses.
The bridesmaid, Miss Clara King,
sister of the bride, attended her in a
gown of pastel yellow, carrying a sheaf
of pink roses, Mr. Patrick King, of
London, brother of the bride, attended
as groomsman,
Following a reception at the home
of the bride's parents, the couple left
on a wedding trip to points north,
McKinnon
Georgetown United Church decor-
ated with bridal wreath, pastel shades
of iris and other spring flowers was
the setting for the wedding on Satur-
day, June 12th, of Eleanor Mae Mil-
Here, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam L„Milliere of Georgetown, and
Hugh Spence McKinnon, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert H. McKinnon of
Bluevale, Ontario. Rev. R. C. Todd
of Niagara Falls, officiated, and Miss
Lynda M. Stewart was at the organ.
During the signing of the register,
Miss Marjorie Kentner sang "I Love
Thee."
The bride given in marriage by her
father, wore a wedding dress of blush
ivory satin with nylon net yoke and
long train. A full length veil was held
with a coronet of seed pearls and she
carried a bouquet of red roses. She
wore a three-strand pearl necklace,
the gift of the groom.
Miss Betty Odium of Brampton,
was maid of honour wearing orchid
moire 'taffeta, with matching gloves
and headdress. She carried a bouquet
of yellow roses, Bridesmaids were
Misses Norma Thompson and Mary
Dobson, wearing a charteuse moire
taffeta with matching gloves and
headdresses. Each carried a bouquet
of yellow roses.
Mr. Kenneth G. House of Preston,
was groomsman, and the ushers were,
the bride's brother, Mr. William G.
Millierc and the 'groom's brother-in-
law, Mr. John K. MacTavish,
A reception was held at the church
the bride's mother receiving wearing
green printed silk crepe with black
accessories and corsage ot pink ettwa-
tions. The groom's mother wore tur-
quoise printed silk crepe with black
accessories and corsage of yellow ros-
es.
The couple left on a two week mut-
or trip, the bride wearing a suit of
loganberry red gabardine with navy
blue accessories and a corsage of yel-
low roses.
They will make their home in
Georgetown where both are on the
staff of the Canadian Bank of Com-
merce Brandi.
Prior to her marriage Mrs. Mc-
Kinnon was entertained at many of
her friend's homes with showers and
-presentations.
OBITUARY
Mrs. Horace Newell
Mrs, gorlacp Pipwgii a. resident of
Wingham .for the past 84 years, died
suddenly on Thursday. in the W iugr-
ltam Qeneral hospital, in her 50th
year, following a stroke, Born in
England, she came to Canada in 1912
and settled in Eastern Canada, 'She
was formerly active M. church work,
being a member of 00 Anglican
church, Surviving besides her , hus-
band, are five daughters and two
sons, Miss Iris at home; Mrs. Wilfred
Seddon •and' Mrs. Stanley VanStone,
both of.Wingharn; Mrs. Sparling Yeo,.
Bluevale; Mrs, Harold Mason, Kin-,
cardine; Harry and James, Wingham.
There is also a sister, Mrs, Kenneth
Lyons, Toronto, The funeral service
was held on Saturday at the R. A,
Currie Funeral Home, at 2 p.m„ with
Rev. E. 0, Lancaster officiating and
burial was in Wingham cemetery,
Mrs. R. T. Cowell
Mrs. Cowell, widow of the late R,
T. Cowell, former organist of St.
Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Wing-
ham, died in Hamilton, on Sunday,
June 20th. Service was held at 10 a.
m. in Hamilton on Tuesday, June 22,
and burial took place in Wingham
cemetery.
Howard G. Haney
The death occurred on Friday, June
11th, at Murphys, California, after a
long illness, of Howard G. Haney, in
his 53rd. year.
Born in Bluevale, he attended school
there and later in Wingham was
telegraph operator for the C.N.R. He
enlisted in Wingham with the 161st,
Battalion in World War 1, and was
later wounded from which wounds Ire
never fully recovered,
After the war lie moved to Cali-
' fornia and married after settling there,
Surviving besides his wife, are two
children, three brothers, \V. H. Haney
of Wingham, Fred of Calgary, Harvey
lof Brantford, and a sister, Mrs. R. J.
(Mina) Higgins, of Pilot Mound.
• Funeral services were held on Mon-
' day, June 11th, at ,Murphys, California.
TAKE A TIP
You can make your 6andwiches
in advance, provided you wrap them in
waxed or cellophane paper, then in
a damp towel and store them in the
refrigerator. A covered vegetable
crisper (tire rectangular container
that is part of the equipment of most
electric refrigerators) is excellent for
storing sandwiches until serving time.
If your sandwiches are of the
meat, fish, or egg variety, be sure to
keep the fillings in the refrigerator
• until just before the sandwiches are
made.
Open sandwiches may be placed
on a shallow pan with a waxed paper
below and above the tit bits.
OTTAWA MAN WILL
HEAD ONFELLOW
Ottipry-C - day
night, Jute. was:'''ileaed _grand'
master of the grand lodge of 01140 0 '
of the Independent Order of Odd-;
fellows, He succeeds J,,W„ McCarthyl
of St, Cathariees, who,Ites,:keetiameir.
grand represenative for "tire ne4't,two
years,
•
Darling Zinn
Baskets of orange blossoms, peon-
s and iris made an attractive setting
itt Knox Presbyterian Church, Bel-
more, on Saturday afternoon, June
19th, for the marriage of Betbea Jean
(Betty), younger daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, Elmer Zinn of near Ilelmore, to
James Alan Darling, eldest son of
Mr, and Mrs. Adam j. Darling, Car-
rick.
The doable ring ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. L. C. Jorgensen, min-
ister of the church. Miss Lillian Darl-
ling„ Wingham, cousin of the bride,
played the wedding music and Miss
Marian Graham, tucknow, sang "Ile-
cause", during the signing of tire reg-
ister.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was lovely in a floor-length
gown of ivory satin, made on princess
lines with long lily-point sleeves and
a wide skirt with set-in panels of bee.
She wore her great-gratalmother's veil,
which she had embroidered by hand
and worn at her marriage in Scotland
over one hundred years ago. The bride
was a namesake.
She carried a cascade banquet of
datk red roses, with white ostrich
' feathers mid ribbon.. The bride was
attended by her sister, ,Mrs. Elmer
_Miran as matron of honour, and
Miss Joyce Darling, sister of the
groom, as bridesmaid. 'The matron of
lionont those a floor-length gown of
pale pink imported silk Jersey, with Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Adair,. Mr, and
nylon yoke, drop shoulders, arid a full' Mts. John Robinson, of Kincardine,
skirt, and carried a cascade botmeet spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and
of pile pink carnations. The brides- Mrs. Walter Jeffrey, 2nd, line 'of Mot.-
maid 'chose a similar dress in powder ris.
blue and carrictl a cascade betUfltIO of ,
fusehia Both wore head-
dresses of net flowers and gloves
to match their eowns.
Donna Miller acted as flower girl
and liaiked sweet flour-length
frock of pink and blue4lowered white
organdie with pink headdress of net
and flowers, and carried a nosegay
of yellow ruses and pink .cartatiots
with blue streamers.
The groom was assisted by hiso
brother, Mr. Thomas Darling, as •
groomsman, Mr. Eit-der Jeffray, ,
more,. cousin of the •cgrotnit,. and Mr.'
Clarke Zinn, Dun.:aiumn; cousiiti)f the
bride, acted as ushers.. '
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the church, where the
bride's mother rteeived, in a rose
primed *.ilk dress with :navy teding-1
ote, with black and white accessories,
and wearing a CIA sage of yellow roses. 1.
Mrs. Darling, mother of the groom,
also received, .:,',wned in black and
white figured silk, with white bat and '
gloves, and a corsage of pink roses.
The wedding hunch was S.erved in
the Sunday school room of the clairch.,
The tables were .decorated with late •
spring flowers, the bridal table with
pink candles and a three-tiered
ding cake. The guests, numbering
about sixty were served by five friends
of tine bride, Ethel and Irene Dustow,
Jean Dieksoe, Beth Darling and Mil-
dred Stokes.
Pot their trip to points in Southern
Ontario, the bride donned a light blue
wool ballerina suit with pink and black •
accessories and a corsage of pink •
roses.
Upon their retinal Mr. and Mrs.
Darling will reside on the oroom's
farm just East Tlelmore.
ddsle;t: ins Ontario.
also
scOohnac:raiiir:6,isoe.
The'graii:d'Iodge's 5E3th:
The new grand warms
lean, deputy- grand master of the po-
A, Idglkcla}soi of .Lpn
don.
Other officers are: Williano.Brooksi'
Toronto, Grand Seeretary;':: N,,.J,
Lockhart, St. CatharineS, , Grand
Treasurer; W. R. Dean,- `]toiiiliill,.
grand representative year;
H. G, Robertson, Barrie, hoine treas-
urer.
Health Minister ica16...:04liossed
grand lodge sessions z He „,con1TI.lencle4
the order for its $70,009r, subscription
to the I.O,O,F. cancer; Ociliornyelitis
and tuberculosis fund. •
i'Astk a a
GO
PRIC