The Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-01-19, Page 5OBITUARY
Mrs. Herbert Taylor
Suddenly, following a heart attack,
Mrs. Herbert Taylor passed away at
her home on Wednesday, January 12.
She was in her 69th year.
Born in HarriSton, the former Edith
Welsh, came to this district when
a child and spent most of her life in
Wingham. She was married to the
late Bert Hart of Wingham, who pre-
deceased her twenty-five years ago.
Several years ago she married Bert
Taylor, who survives.
She was a member of St. Paul's
Anglican Church,
Surviving besides her husband are
two sons, Earl of Woodstock, and Al-
vin of Wingham; one daughter, Mrs.
H. (Mildred) Prentice; one brother,
Walter Welsh of Wingham; one sister
Ws, Kicks of London; ten grandchil-
dren and two great grandchildren.
'One son, Carl, was killed in action
in World War II, and one daughter,
Mae, passed away several years ago,
Funeral service was held on Friday,
January 14th at 2,30 pen. from Cur..
rieie Funeral Home with Rev. 0. E.
Lancaster officiating. Interment was
made in Wingham Cemetery. The
IMF
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Cr
CUSTOM BUILT
Kitchen CABINETS
RUBBER and
Mastic Tile Flooring
for Homes, Offices and
Stores.
Plastic Wall Tile
For
Kitchen and Bathroom
ESTIMATES FREE
Norman ,Rintoul
'Phone 251 Wirigham
BELGRAVE
Knox Presbyterian Church Annual
business meeting was.held on Monday,
January 17th, presided over by Rev,
G. A, Milne. Reports were submitted
by the board of managers, the Sunday
School and Women's Missionary Soc-
iety,
The managers elected were Athol
Bruce, James Leitch, Joseph Dunbar,
and Mrs. R. J. Scott, Ushers are John
Leitch, Stewart Cloakey, Ross An-
derson and Kenneth Scott. Athol
Bruce and Stewart Cloakey were nam.
ed auditors.
Miss Amy Smith had her tonsils
removed in the Wingham General
Hospital on Monday.
The sixth line Farm Forum met at
the home of Tommy Thompson with
111111111M1111110110,
For a Teen Town You
will be Proud of
Vote
RAYMIE BENNETT
for Mayor
Vote
,PATSY BROPHY
Teen Town .
Council
For the Best
JEAN HOBDEN X
for
Council
Vote
JEAN IRWIN
for Council
A Public School
Representative
- Vote -
BARBARA
MacKAY
for Councillor
CONNIE McINTYRE
wants to Represent the
Public School in Teen
Town Council
For Teen Town Full of
Pep
Elect WIGHTMAN
for Your Rep.
Wightman
for Councillor
Vote
JENKINS
for Mayor
of Teen Town
Elect
BILL BAIN
for Council
Teen Town
ONIMMININIP
1•11110NO•1.111MENNIIIII
One, two three four—
Who are you going to
VOTE for?
The BEST vouR, the
BIG FOR
HANNA
MERKLEY
NE WMAN
$TA1NTON
for Council
PAG4 Mat
ig!
it Red Front Grocety
I SELF-SERVE SELF-SERVE SELF-SERVE
a 'Phones: Our Prices Are Lower Free
17 and 2 We Keep Down the Upkeep Delivery
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i LARD (All Brands) 1 lb. prints ..... , . , „ _ .33c
Beehive or Crown Brand CORN SYRUP, 5 lbs. 63c
an
as
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i Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
i AT ALL TIMES
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AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES
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Webster, fox bounty $3.00; R. Far—
rier, fox bounty, $3.00; L. W. Lin—
coln, fox bounty, $6.00; 5. Brecken—
ridge, fox bounty, $3.00; Municipal
World, $6.17; J. Mason, $4.65; Ross
Witlitts, compensation, $314.30; Coun—
ty of Huron, hospitalization, $101.25;
R. Cruikshank, $180.75„ B.M.D.,
Trip to Toronto, 14,00, fees, Boa
Drain, $155.00; Roads, $310.25.
Moved by Abraham and. Foxton
that meeting be adjourned to meet at
Bluevale, Monday, 7th day of Feb.,
1949, at 1 P.M. Carrite
kj Lux or Palmolive TOILET SOAP, 3 reg. bars '29c
N Eatmore WHEAT BERRIES, 5 lb. bag .39c
U
London House No. 1 Baby Roll CHEESE ....49c
U
GRANULATED SUGAR-10 lbs. 93c 5 lbs. 47c
0111.1•1(.101,,
U Clark's PORK & BEANS, 20 oz. 2 tins 31c
U
Club House PEANUT BUTTER, 16 oz, jar . . .41c
U
411.=••••••••••••••••111k
CHATEAU CREAM CHEESE, 1/2 lb. pkg. .. ". .29c
Moved by Abraham and Foxton
that Leslie Fortune be Township
Trustee on Wingham High School
Board, Carried.
Moved by Fralick and Fischer that
we sell wing for truck and deal snow
plow for suitable plow and wing. Car-
ried.
Moved by Abraham and Foxton
that we extend time for collector to
return roll of 1948 to 7th of February,
1949, Carried.
The following accounts were paid;
Salvation Army Grant, $10.00; E.
CORN STARCH (all brands) pkg. „ ,15e
LAUNDRY STARCH, pkg. . .. „ ,10e
Harvest Brand TOMATOES, 20 oz. tin . .2 for 35c
NEWPORT FLUFFS—I3 .qt. with Cup or
Saucer „ . ... • .39e
8 quart," with Tumbler . . . „ ,25c
DOMESTIC SHORTENING, 1 lb. prints , ,39c
a
a
twenty..five present. TA,41 discussion
was on social security, The groups
thought that the trend towards social
securities measures was a good thing
because in time Of need you can get
help without top much waiting, The
problem of Old Age pensions was
discussed. Everyone present thought
the pensions should be given to every-
one ato the age of 05, amounting to
$40 or $60, this amonnt changing with-
the _cost of living, It was thought fin-
ancing the pensions was the $64 ques-
tion, but finally decided it should be
from the national revenues. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coultes.
Held Birthday Party •
A birthday pally and family gath.
ering was held at the home of Mr.
Robert Stonehouse$ in honour of izis
81st, birthday, when he was presented
with a suede jacket. The evening was
spent in games, following which lunch
was served. Guests were present from
Goderich, Brussels and Escanaba,
Mich.
Library Board Elect Officers
The annual meeting of the Belgrave
Library Board was held in the Club
rooms, with Bruce Scott, Chairman
of the Board, presiding. Rev, W. J.
Moores gave the Secretary-Treasurer's
report, which showed a good balance
with which to start the new year.
George Johnston and Lawrence
Vannan were apponited to have a sign
erected for the libary, and plans for
new cupboards for the books were
discussed. It was decided that the
library would be left where it, is new,
for the time being.
Mrs. Lawrence Vannan was appoint-
ed to take the chair for the election
of officers, George Johnston, who had
taken Cecil =Wheeler's place to fill out
the year, was elected to the Board, and
the other members of the Board were
re.elected, They are: Rev. W. J.
Moores, Bruce Scott, George Coultes,
James Anderson, Stewart Procter, Ab-
ner Nethery, C. R. Coultes, and Geo.
Johnston, Chairman.
Buys Owens Farm
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bosnian have
bought the "Owens" farm from Win.
McClenaghan and plan to take poss-
ession in the Spring. Mr. -Bosnian is
employed by Western Foundry Co.
at Wingham,
Y. P. of United Church
The Young People of the United
Church held their regular meeting on
Sunday evening with an attendance of
twenty-five. Miss Gladys Campbell
was in charge of the meeting. The
Scripture was read by Ivy Campbell
and Audrey Anderson lead in prayer.
Lloyd Anderson gave the minutes of
the last meeting. The topic was taken
by Lloyd Anderson, Wilfred Shiell
and Marjorie MacKenzie and dealt
with wise sayings. Miss Donna An-
derson favoured with" a piano solo.
The Young People are holding a social
on Friday night.
Breaks Bone in Hand
Mr. Donald Man; teacher at the
Belgrave School, injured his hand in
the hockey game Friday night at
Teeswater which will keep him out of
action for a few weeks.
Patients in the Wingham General
Hospital are: Mrs, Lyle Hopper, Mr.
Allan, Francis Walker, Mr, Allan Dun-
bar and Mr. Norman Walsh. Mr.
Jack Wilson returned to ins home on
Sunday from the hospital.
Miss Patsy Logan sustained a slight
concussion when she fell on the ice.
The Huron Crop and Improvement
Association will hold their Seed Show
in Clinton on March 11 and 12. Please
ask for prize list.
Rev W. J. Moores spent the first of
the week in Toronto,
Miss Lorna Dunbar of Victoria
Hospital, London, and Miss Lois
Kelly of London spent the week-end
at their homes.
The Guild of the Anglican Church
held a very successful tea and baking
sale in the club rooms on Saturday.
Hamburgs, hotdogs, pie, cake and
coffee were served.
A very large crowd attended the
dance in the Forester's' Hall on Fri-
day night which added a good stun
to the arena building fund. Mr. Clar-
ence Hanna and Mr. Abner Nethery
were the managers.
HOCKEY SCHEDULES
Bantam
Jan. 17—Clinton at Lucknow.
Goderich at Wingham
21 Goderich at Clinton.
Wingham at Lucknow,
24 Clinton at Wingham.
26 Lucknow at Goderich,
27 Clinton at Goderich
31 Lucknow at Clinton
Feb, 1 Wingham' at Clinton
3 Goderich at Lucknow
Luektiow at Wingham
8 or 10 Wingham at Goderich
Midget
Jan. 14 Listowel at Goderich
18 Palmerston at Wingliatn
19 Clinton at Goderich
21 Listowel at Palmerston
22 Goderich at Clinton
24 Wingham at Listowel
26 Clinton at Palmerston
Wingham at Goderich
28 Goderich at Wingharn
29 Listowel at Clinton
81 Goderich at Listowel
'eb. 4 Wingham at Palmerston
Clinton at Listowel
7 Listowel at Wingham
9 Palmerston at Godetich
HURON-.BRUCE FORUM
The Huron-Brute Farm Forum inet
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Holmes with an attendance of IS.
The topic for discussion was "In Time
of Need", in which some
Okay measures Were outlined,
'The Fortin thought the trencl,to,
ward such measures is a good thing
as it offers protection in ease of acci-
dent, .sickn.ess, etc, Also, that every-
one who has reached the age of 65
should receive the old age pension and
that the amount of pension should
based on the cost pf living and fin-
anced through taxatiOn.
The remainder of the'evening was
spent playing progressive euchre, with
high scores .going to Mr, and Mrs.
Frank McCormick, consolation prizes
to Howard Holmes and Mrs. Alex,
Campbell. Prizes for most lone hands
went to Mrs. ROSS King and Kenneth
MeKague. - The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfred McKague.
TURNKEY COUNCIL
The inaugural meeting pf the council
of the Township of Turnberry was
held on Monday, January 3rd., when
each member took declaration of of-
fice and Rev. J. A. Burden offered
prayer,.
Moved by Foxton and Abraham
that the minutes of the previous
meeting be adopted as read, Carried,
Moved by Fischer and Abraham
that By-Law No. 1, 1949, be passed,
appointing the officers for 1949:
Clerk, Robert Cruikshank; Treasurer,
Wm, B. Crulkshank; Board of Health,
W. H. Woods, H. Moffatt; Auditors,
Monteith St. Monteith; Collector, iGeo.
L. Day; Medical Health Officer, M.
OM., Dr. W. A, McKibbon; Machine
Operator of Caterpillar, Gordon Bryce
and Jack Willitts; Truck Driver, W.
A. Hogg. Carried.
Moved by Fischer and Abraham
that by-law No. 2 be passed, that we
apply to Ontario Government for
subsidy for Township Roads for 1949
for the sum of $30,000.00. Carried.
Moved by Fralick and Foxton that
by-law No. 3 be passed, authorizing
Reeve and Treasurer to borrow frOm
Canadian Bank of Commerce the sum
of up to $15,000,00 for current expen-
ses and School Area Board, This to
be repaid from taxes levied in 1949.
Moved by Fralick and Fischer that
By-law No. 4 be passed authorizing
the borrowing of up to $10,000.00 for
drains, to be paid by taxes levied or on
debentureso-sold in 1949. Carried.
Moved„by Fralick and Foxton that;
we call for tenders for a clerk for the
Township of Turnberry for 1949.
Moved by Fischer, Fralick and
Foxton that we accept the resignation
of Harold Moffatt, Road Superintend.
ent, with the approval of Dept. of
Highways. Carried.
Moved 'by Fischer and Foxton that
we ask for sealed applications for
Roall Supt. for Township of Turn:-
berry at 75c per hour, he to furnish
his own conveyance, Application to be
in the hands of the Clerk not later
than Feb. 5th, 1949. Carried.
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Mont ilsitimitimatiniiiiiimummitiontumusionintimilmiiiminitimionniningi
till0110•111111iwiwitompitimoimitiriiiiiiiiscitimiiiimpoliiiiiiiiiiimicovi. Dora in Teeswater, Ont., he had
lived on the same farm all his life up,.
.141 moving to Guelph eight years. ago.
Tie WAS a member of the Church of
Our Lady,, is wife predeceased him
one year agO,
Surviving are six sops, John, Frank,
Wilfred and Dan, all -of -Guelph; Wal,
ter and Andrew of Ingersoll one
daughter, Miss Edna McKenzie of
QuelPhi one sister
'
Mrs, May Tanner
of Kerrpberts, Sask., and eight grand,
.children.
Requiem High Mass was sung by
Rev. Father Francis Hawkins at The
Church of Our Lady, Guelph, at 10
o'clock with Rev, Fr, Vincent Peulter
officiating at Mary Mount Cemetery,
Guelph,
The pallbearers were: Jos. King,
David King, Jas, McGlynn,• Lester
Falconer, Leonard Leahy and N, FasS,
on,
a
Special Sale of •
DRESS
Welwood's
QUALITY SERVICE
Discounts 50
up to
pallbearers were Win. Taylor, Harold
Dennis, Robert Prentice, James Wil-
son, Alex. Coulter and Orval Welsh,
Mrs. Robert Hainstock '
A former resident .of Wroxeter pas-
sed away at her home in Winnipeg,
Man., on Dec. 18th, 1948, in the person
of Charlottee Ann Candler, widow of
the late Robert Hainstock. The de-
ceased was born in Darlington town,
ship,. near Bowmanville, daughter of
the late John and Anne Candler. She
was in her 85th year. Coming to
Wroxeter as a young woman in 1888
she married Robert Hainstock, who
predeceased her in 1920. Abotft the,
turn of the century the family moved
to Winnipeg. She is survived by five
sons, William W. and Robt. J., of
Fort William; Edward F., George S.,
and James A. of Winnipeg; and three
daughters, Mrs. A. Yarroll (May) and
Mrs. A. McGrath (Annie) in New
York, and Mrs. I. Thomas (Irene) of
Brighton, Mich,, ten grandchildren and,
eight great grandchilden. There also
survive one sister, Mrs.
p
Wm.. J. Mit-
chell, of Wroter, and four brothers,
Wesley and Benjamin in Listowel;
George and Edward of Edmonton.
Harry Mundy
The death occurred suddenly on Fri-
day morning, Jan. 14th, of Mr. Harry
Mundy, in his 83rd year.
Born in 33romlley, Kent, England,
in 1866, Mr. Mundy came to Canada
in 1893 settling in Woodstock, Ont,
In 1905 he returned to England and
after nine years he again came to Can-
ada, this time making his home in
Wingham, where for the past 32 years
he conducted a grocery business,
Surviving are his widow, Edith
Pearce, four sons and One daughter,
Roy and Theodore of Wingham; Basil
of Woodstock; Harcourt of London;
Mrs. Fred (Ivy) Hanmore, of Sarnia;
one sister, Miss Mary Mundy,- East-
bourne, Surrey, England; one niece,
,Mrs. White, Kingston-oe.Thomas,
England; .also 9 grandchildren and 5
great grandchildren.
The funeral service, which Was lar-
gely attended, was held from the fanc-
ily residence in Wingham on Sunday
afternoon at 2,80 o'clock, with Rev,
Alex, Nimtno of St. Andrew's Presby-.
terian Church, officiating. Interment
was in Wingham Cemetery, The pall-
beaters were five grandsons, Norman
Mundy, Robert Mundy, Lloyd Mundy,
Vivian Hanniore, Ken Mowbray and
Ralph Seddon,
1116,66...1400.
Angus A, MeKettile
After a lengthy. illness, Angus A,
McKenzie of Guelph, died in London
on Friday, January 7th in, his 1dth
year,
Our Entire Stock of
Ladies' Pumps and Loafers
at 25 c off
We have Placed on Sale the remnants of some of
the season's most successful patterns, Sizes are broken
but most sizes are available
NOTE No Exchanges, Refimds or Charges CASH ONLY.
Wednesday, January 19, 1949
THE WINGRAIV1 ADVANCE aggs
Better Dresses ! In
fashion's most drama
tic styles - - worth-
iest fabrics - Love-
liest colours, now
Drastically Reduced
because, of an early
Spring shipment.
Come in today!
Every Dress in the
store is reduced to
Clear.
Smartly styled - - by
some of the greatest
Canadian dress houses
these are all this seas-
on's most POPULAR
STYLES.
They are available in
a good range of sizes,
in wool-crepes, silk-
crepes and rayons.
They include carefully
made half-sizes and
smart Juniors.
Drop in this week or
next (the Sale will
continue through Jan.
to Feb. 28) and ,see
these. great . values.
You'll find it's a real
opportunity to add
TWO nice Dresses to
your wardrobe for
nearly the price of one