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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-10-19, Page 5Yes YOUR NEW COAT is liable to be lavishly Fur- trimmed or Plain—but they are all made of a warm, lux- urious all-wool fabric and flatteringly fashioned to the mode of the day. Come in and see our outstanding se- lection—We know you'll be thrilled at the range and the LOW PRICES Remember — You can be assured of three FIRSTS at WELWOOD'S FIRST FOR 1 — QUALITY 2 — STYLE 3 — VALUE Welwood's "Where Your Dollar-Buys MORE" 'Phone 414 "Quality - Service" Wingham Bricklaying Plastering and Chimney Building Cement Work John McKay 'Phone 637r22 Wingham An auction sale of the farm imple- ments, household furniture, etc., of the Wm, Douglas estate, 9th Con. East was held at the farm on Wednesday. Mrs. -Thomas Wallace and daughter Mrs. Walker of Ridgetown are on a visit to Manitoba and other points in the West. • Rev. W. A. Walden Rev. Wm. A. Walden, a former min- ister of Fordwich Methodist Church died in London on Saturdity, October 8th after a long illness,-at the age of 73. Born in London Township he attended High, School at St. Mary's and Lucan and graduated from Vic- toria College in 1905, He served the following charges: Camlachie, Pt. Edward, Fordwich, Brownsville, Cal- vary . United Church, Windsor; Em- press Avenue United Church, London, and St. Mary's United Church, from which he retired in 1943. He was called back to be assistant Pastor of Colborne St. United Church where he served until his illness a year agO. He was hospital chaplain for the Un- ited Church, London, during that per- iod. He was president of the London Conference of the United Church in 1935. Surviving are his wife, the former Blanche Fairburn, three sons, Dr. Geo. Walden, London; Lloyd of the Central Collegiate Staff, London; and Ralph of Edmonton, Alta., also a grandson; two brothers, Austin, of West Summerland, B.C., and Gay, at Yorkton, Sask., and a sister, Mrs. Ira Fitzgerald, of West Summerland, B. C. The funeral service was held on Tuesday from the Metropolitan Un- ited Church, London, with burial in .01101111161•10. 41111.4/011...M.INio.m.•=041•111,0•11M04=144•041”04MOdmme Relieve that Tired Feeling by CORRECTING those FOOT TROUBLES SEE MR. S. LINDER, of Kitchener, well-known FOOT SPECIALIST and MANUFACTURER of FEATHERWEIGHT ARCH SUPPORTS, who will be at my store to give relief to those suff- ering from Foot Ailment, for TWO FULL DAYS, MONDAY and TUESDAY OCT. 24 and .25 rte..--.mo. RHYS POLLOCK FORD W ICH Mr. and Mrs. Fred Siefert, a recent bride a.i‘d groom, have been honored by a miscellaneous shower at S. S. No. 12, Howick, and at a second gathering in the Fordwich Community Hall were presented with a tri-lite lamp, occasional chair and end table. Cards and dancing were enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. John Brears of Cal- gary, Alta.-, were recent visitors- at the home of Mrs. W .S. Brears and fatu- ity, WELDREST and BUTTERFLY Sheer 51 gauge, $1.65-$1.85 Service, 42 gauge $1.40 CARMICHAEL'S YOUTH FOR CHRIST SERVICES AT CLINTON Splendid Gathering To Meet Speaker From - Toledo, Ohio Over 200 people, coming from as far as Owen Sound, Hanover, Kitchener and London, attended the regular Monthly Meeting of "Clinton Area Youth for Christ" in Clinton on Oct. 8th The Executive are pleased to report that 12 ministers representing the different Christian religions were present. The meeting opened with a lively song service led 'by Rev. H. G. Boad- way of Listowel, with Mrs. Muriel Snider at the piano. The Director, Rev. G. \V. H. Med- ley introduced the soloist, Mrs. Win. Purdy of Hanover, who delighted the group 'with three lovely numbers. Rev. Glenn Beach of Grand Bend led in the opening prayer. Rev. C. N. Washington, colored Evangelist, from Toledo, Ohio, was guest speaker for the evening, read as his scripture, Mark 10, 17-22. The text for his message was taken ,from Matt. 19, verse 22. Rev. Washington brought out in his address that even though we have position, fame, moral- ity, good personality, youth, riches, in fact everything the world can give us, but not Christ, we are not truly happy. Real happiness is found only in Christ. The audience was much impressed by his fine gospel message. They also enjoyed Rev. Washington's solo, en- titled "Goodbye Pharoh." The Executive of Clinton Area Youth for Christ .again extend to you a cordial invitation to attend their Nov. 5th. meeting featuring Rev. Quinton J. :Everest, Your Worship Hour Pastor, front South Bend, Ind- iana, as speaker, with Miss Joyce Sanderson from Kitchener, soloist and Sergeant Robt. Persan, Clinton Air School, as violinist, SHE'LL FIND OUT! Jimmy: Aw, you're afraid to fight." Johnny: "New, but if I fight, my mom'll find out and spank me." Jimmy: Howl' she find out" Johnny: "She'll see the doe goin' to your place," ks couNtm CHECK BOOKS PRINTED GUMMEtVIAPC , MADE BY , appqv ai pApriumnucrr, ' Styles for every business. Varloos'colots and designs Samples, suggestions and prices 'without obligations The Advance-Times Phone 34. WE 'AR E . AGENTS for Wednesday October 19, 1949 THE WINGFIAM ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE MITE' 411.01SPININIMP, vommeeirommemilibillirl from Wingham„ Listowel, Detroit and chrysanthemums and asters, Margaret t$1quippiummumiummuncomispi Jean, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Johnston, was united in mar- liege to Donald Stuart, son of Mr. and and mauve Mrs. George LePine of Windsor. The ceremony was performed on Saturday, October 1st., at Knox Pres- byterian Church, Kincardine, by the Rev, Douglas Stewart, Miss Beatrice n Ball played the bridal music and Miss rim Anna 'McGillivray sang "I Love Thee" • and "Through the Years" during the signing of the register, The bride, entering the church with her father, wore a-ftowt of white slip- Per Satin, fashioned with a net yoke, liy point sleeves and the long, full skirt draped into a train. A .headdress of white starlite roses held her long veil and she carried a bouquet of star- lite roses, Matron of honour was the bride's sister, Mrs. Harold Wright, and . the bridal attendants were Mrs. James Nice of Guelph, Miss Margaret Mc- Gillivray and Miss Orla LePine, sister of the groom. The attendants' gowns were styled alike with the matron of honour wearing mauve taffeta, Mrs. James Nice and Miss Margaret Mc- Gillivray, senior bridesmaids, in green taffeta and Miss Orla Le Pine, junior bridesmaid, in yellow taffeta. They wore matching gloves and floral head- dress to match bouquets of mauve and bronze mums. Roy Bull was best man and the ush- ers were, Jerry Beaumont and Wayne Mantha, all of Windsor. Receiving the guests later at Hav- A-Rest, the bride's mother wore a dress of figured crepe with black ac- cessories and a corsage of pink dream roses. The groom's mother assisting was dressed in dove grey crepe with black accesories and a corsage of red better-time roses. For a wedding trip to Northern Ontario, the bride wore a navy gabar- dine suit with grey accessories and a corsage of white gardenias. On their return they will reside in Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston were former resident of town. • • • • • a a a • • • n • • • • • a a a m • • • • • • • n I a a • a a • a • n a N • a • a a • U Mount Pleasant Cemetery, The young PeoPle of Trinity Luther- an Church, Howick, presented their play "The Little Clod Hopper" in the Community Hall on Friday night, which was well received. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Walkom and family of Paris, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Walkout and family of Belleville, were recent visitors with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jas, Walkom, Mr, Walkom is not at all well at present. LOCALS AND PERSONALS Miss Leslie Mae Wall of Toronto spent the week-end at her home here. Capt. and. Mrs. W. J. Adams visited friends in Orangeville over the week- end, Mrs. R. R, Hobden is spending a few days in Montreal visiting with her mother, Mrs. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. F. Spielvogel and Reggie spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Baker at Listowel. Miss Grace Louise Parker if To- ronto spent the week-end with her parents Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Parker. Mrs. H, Buchanan spent Thanks- giving in (Guelph with her daughter, Mrs. John McLeod and Mr. McLeod. Mr. and Mrs. A. Williamson of To- ronto spent the week-end with the former's mother, Mrs. Win. William- son. Miss Barbara Ross of Sunnybrook Hospital, Toronto, spent a few days with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. H, Ross. Mr. David Todd of St. Helens has returned home after spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. H. J. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. W.. J. Henderson, Bluevale Road, have returned after a two week visit with friends in Galt, Brampton and Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Gayfer of Ingersol and Mr. Harvey Carter of Victoria, B.C., were week-end guests of Mrs, J. W. MeKibbon. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Palmer of To- ronto spent the week-end with the latter's sister, Mrs. W. G. Hamilton and Mr. Hamilton, Diagonal Road. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. R. DuVal this week were: Mr. and Mrs. Claude DuVal of Hanover; Mrs. Doig of Seaforth and Mrs. Oster of Blyth. Mr. Ernest Blake of Ash field, was a week-end guest of his brother, Mr. John Blake and Mrs. Blake. Miss Mallough of Lucknow is also visiting at the same home. Mrs. T. T. McDonald of Toronto is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kelly. Recent guests at the same home were Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Smith of Dunnville. Rev. E. 0. and Mrs. Lancaster were in Thamesville on Monday attending the opening of the new St. Stephen's Parish Hall. Rev. Lancaster was ask- ed to represent former clergymen of the parish, WEDDINGS Patterson - Hayes A pretty autumn wedding took place at the Church of the Epiphany in Tor- onto when Margaret Hayes, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ockland Hayese became the bride of Ross Clarke Patterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Patterson, of Toronto, and formerly of Wingham. Pepper - Garton The marriage was solemnized on Saturday morning, October 1st., at 10 o'clock, at St. Michael's Church, Lea- mington, of Miss Barbara Jean Garton, elder' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Win, Garton, Leamington, formerly of Wingham, and Mr. Gerald Ray Pep- per, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Pep- per, Leamington. Fall flowers adorned the Attar for the double ring cere- mony performed by Rev. Father R. S. Newonin. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was charmning in ivory sat- in, with fitted bodice and peter pan collar trimmed with seed pearls. The voluminous skirt featured a short train and pleated bustle. Her two tiered finger-tip veil of French illusion was held to her head in a circlet of satin and seed pearls, She carried a white prayer hook topped with a gardenia and 'showered with white streamers caught with stephanotis. Miss Barbara. Rusiells, as brides- maid, was lovely in a lime green taf- feta gown with fitted bodice and pleat- ed bustle. Site wore a matching crown- ed headdress and gauntlets, and car- ried an old fashioned nosegay of ros- es And baby mums. Mr. Malcolm Campbell of Leamington, assisted as best man, Mr. Marvin Smith, uncle of the bride, was usher. Mr. Richard Gutridge soloist, sang "On this Day, Oh Beautiful Mother," "Ave Marie" and. "Lord, I . Mn Not Worthy." Following the ceremony, dinner was served to the immediate. families at Leamington Hotel, The bride's table was centred with a three tier wedding cake, flanked by tall 'burning white taper8 and vases of fall flowers. Mrs. Garton chose for her daugh- ter's wedding, a taupe crepe dress with brown accessories and a corsage of bronze mums. Mrs. Pepper, mother of the groom was gowned in wine crepe with green accessories and wore . a corsage of yellow mums. Following the dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Popper left on a wedding trip to Eas- tern points. Mrs. Pepper travelling in a grey gabardine suit with greets ac- cessories, wearing a corsage of talis- man roses. Thor! their realm they will reside in Leamington. Guests were present St. Thomas, Johnston bronze ,,..,..,,_ 1 9 ......,-4-,-- ....- 1A \IN':%:Vilit ] V , -•• 6,4=- 1 ei*P ALL MAKES Pamper your these CALL at the first sign We'll fix it immediately pertly at reasonable Repair for ,............._........,..,.,......_,..„ ...? , Refrigerators Repaired OUR SPECIALTY T. DARLING f 11P '--.- i OF Refrigerator days. 549 of trouble— and ex- cost. Longer Wear - , CLEARING LINES OF SHOES We are offering at greatly Reduced Prices SEVERAL BROKEN LINES in MEN'S FOOTWEAR Not every size in every line— but all at Money-Saving Prices! SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY BROWNE'S Shoe Repair Haselgrove's , SMOKE SHOP -for- Smokers' SUNDRIES MAGAZINES SOFT DRINKS /- k... -,, "Protect What You Have" — FOR — ' FIRE - LIFE - AUTO INSURANCE CALL Stewart A. Scott 'Phone 293 Wingham We Stand Between You and i Loss All Year! - .ri HAMILTON OPTICAL W. R. Hamilton, CO. R. 0. Over 37 Optometrist for 25 Years. Telephone for Appointment. Lmo We specialize Norman Inlaid ALL COLOURS 1 eum in i Rintoul Laying General Accountancy BUSINESS & TAX SERVICE for the SMALL BUSINESS MAN, PROFESSIONAL MAN S. J. PYMM P. 0, Box '74 Telephone 23 LUCKNOW - ONT. Photo In Health Magazine Canada's National. Health Magazine for October features a photograph of Miss Grace L. Parker, as Medical Technician for Imperial Oil, Toronto, demonstrati n g Electro-Cardiograph. Miss Parker is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Parker oe town. Accident On the 10th of Culross Cars driven by Mr. Charles W. Blythe, agent of the C.N.R. here, and Mr. Smith, of Cuirass Township, coll- ided Saturday night on the 10th Con. of Cuirass, at the junction of No. 4 Highway and the concession. Occu- pants of both cars escaped serious in- jury. The cars were damaged exten- sively. Kincardine Whips Wingham 58-10 In the opening game of the Rugby season here, Kincardine High School - defeated Wingham 58-10. They were held to a 21-10 lead at ]calf time, bin in the last half took advantage of their greater weight and speed to add 37 points while holding Wingham scoreless, Ball of Kincardine, provid- ed the highlight of the game wheit lie I took a Wingham kick on his own five yard line and ran the length of the 1 • LePine In a setting of EXTRA BIGI Frigidaire MASTER-I Actually has 7.7 cu. ft. food storage space • Famous Meter-Miser mechanism • Exclusive Quitkube Trays • Full-wldth, roller-hearing Hydrator *Large Super-Freezer Many other FEATURES YOU should come, la and see. 1 Red Bread Cakes a; Free Our Prices Are Lower 'Phone Delivery We Keep Down The Upkeep 590 $$ $$$ $$$$ O OOOOO ........ llll l ........... lll l llllll !. l lllllll ll lll .144. lll 0118.14q14 ll 10 lll 1 ll 141111 Front grocery. Pastry From TEESWATER Bakery CAKES - SNOWBALLS - TARTS - MUFFINS PUFF PASTRY - JAM BUNS - PIES and DOUGHNUTS FRESH— WED. and SAT. MORNINGS Aylmer Choice Quality PUMPKIN, 20 oz. tins 2 tins for 19c Aylmer CORN, choice quality, 15 oz. tins 2 - 29c Crosse & Blackwell SPAGHETTI with Tomato Sauce and Cheese, 15 oz. tin 2 for 29c 11111M110111•11M111, Ideal SWEET Mixed PICKLES, 24 oz. jar ...29c Club House PEANUT BUTTER, 9 oz. tumbler 29c Duz Soap Powder Regular pkg. 35c Giant size 69c Bring Your Coupons Here „t • ao n n n n n n n n Police Court Held field for a touchdown. Ball led the Police Court was held on Monday scores with 9 touchdowns, MacDonald morning at 10.30 a.m. with Magistrate had 3. Porter and Stainton got the Holmes presiding. Wingham touchdowns. One Goderich boy was sentenced to Lineups:— Kincardine—McAllister, 21 days in jail plus $5.00, for disorder- Dunlop, Kincaid, Harrison, Ball, Mac-- ly conduct, on Josephine Street, Wing- Donald, Robinson, Kearns, MePher- ham, on the evening of October 7th. son, McKellar. Two Wingham lads were fined $5.00 Wingham—Gerrie, Brophy, Show- and costs and one $15,00 and costs for ers, Saxton, Newman, Hanna,. Stain-- the same offence. ton, Porter, McIntyre, Chittickt Officials Ferguson and Miller. 'V WAIT FOR • A Reid Registered Optometrist Coming to Wingham CROMPTON'S Jewellery Store, Wed., Nov. 2 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED • Appliances ONTARIO Stewart Home WINCHAIVI Holds more food than ever before in the same kitchen space!