The Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-08-29, Page 6a
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Merkley Motors
Chrysler and Plymouth Cars
Fargo Trucks
PARTS and ACCESSORIES
Ferguson Tractors and Farm Equipment
TRAINED PERSONNEL
Telephone-84 Wingham
Ceci Walpole
SASH FRAMES STAIRS
PREFIT GLAZED with CABINETS
Rot-Proofed HARDWARE CUPBOARDS
MADE - TO - MEASURE
TELEPHONE 403-w-12 WINGHAM
PAGE SIX THE WiniiAM ADVANCE,TDMS VEPNE.S.PAY, AVGUST L$Lb, ,10
NEWS OF FORDWICH n.
Mrs.liargrave Speaks to W.I.
On Value of Vitamins
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Boys' Kasonga
LONG PANTS
BOYS' SHIRTS
The FordWich Women's Institute
held their August meeting at the
PIANOS
at Mildossay
Select from a dozen Used Pianos,
plain cases, refinished, modern,
reconditioned
... at the ...
Mildmay Furniture Store
Used Pianos $89.00, $165.00, $225.00
Etc., Etc.
6 New Pianos
inclUding Sherlock Manning,
Mason Risch, Willis and
Other Good Makes,
Electric Church
Organs
Trade-ins accepted
FREE DELIVERY
Phone for salesman to call
J. F. Schutt & Sons
Mildmay Furniture Store
Phone 22
home of the president, Mrs. W. J. Mc-
Cann. A fairly good attendance of
members and visitors was present.
The roll call was answered by the
members displaying an article made
from a flour pack.
The members were each asked to
remember their adopted soldier with
a card as he is quite ill at present,
Mrs, Gordon Hargrave gave the
afternoon topic, "Vitamins Related to
Health." She used charts and posters
to illustrate her talk. Mrs, Hargrave
stated that the more refined our
foods are, the greater the loss of vita-
mins and minerals. The right choice
of food can ward off many illnesses.
Do not overcook food or try to keep
HAMILTON
OPTICAL CO.
W. R. Hamilton, R. 0.
Optometrist for Over
25 Years.
Telephorke 37
for Appointment.
it warm for any length of tune, use it
as soon as it is cooked, Never pour
off the liquid in which vegetables are
cooked, using as little water as pos-
sible to cook them with. .Simple meals
.are very -often the best for our health,
Mrs. .Polleek reviewed current
events. Mrs. .McCann gave an Mter-
eating demonstration on "Home ..eftp-
nipg of Meat,"
Refreshments were served by the
hostess assisted by Mrs, E. William-
son, Miss Margaret Spence, Mrs. Roy
Simmons and Mrs. K, Graham.
The September meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs, Devitt,
Rev, and Mrs. J. C. Paley of Way-
neshoro, Georgia, visited at the home
of Mr. Jas. Foster last week and cane
ed on many friends,
Descendants of the late Jas. Spence
and Sarah Armstrong held a family
reunion at Guelph recently.
Girls of the enjoyed a
picnic at Poplar Beach. Miss Maude
Harding and Mrs. Harold Pollock ac-
companied the girls, •
Mrs, Robt, Nay is at her home after
being a patient in Wingham Hospital,
Friends are hoping for a speedy re-
covery,
Miss Marianne Doig, Ruth Gern-
haelde, Ethel Reis and Betty Sander-.
son spent last week at Grand Bend,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Matthews and
Barry, visited last week with Mr, and
Mrs, Mac Corbett at London.
Mr, and Mrs, Stewart Schaefer of
London, were recent visitors with Mr,
and Mrs. E, A, Schaefer.
Mrs. Bessie Bennett is on a visit to
her daughter, Mrs. Ross Barrons, at
Cordova Mines.
Mrs. Irvin Thomas on Montreal, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Peel.
Mr, Philip Harding is visiting with
relatives in Chicago.
Larry Larrimer was operated on
for appendicitis in Palmerston Hos-
pital.
Mrs. Jack Sutherland and child-
ren of Collingwood, have been visit-
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Horsburg.
During 1951 individuals and busi-
ness firms in Canada will invest
about $3 billion out of savings in
machines, factories, equipment and
other capital expenditures.
* *
The combined area of the Great
Lakes is 95,170 square miles, more
than a third of the area of the prov-
ince of Alberta.
'HI EVERYBODY! . . . NEED
MONEY? . . . Listen to CAN
YOU NAME IT? doily at 1. . . .
We make 2 Western Ontario calls
a day and you get cash prizes if
you can name our subject. Any
day can be your lucky day . . •
so KEEP LISTENING!!! And send
In your entries for our $25 weekly
Mailbag, too!
—980 • CFPL's CroFt McClellan
a'-4 Geoff Dingle.
Mrs, Edwin (Elvira) Keeso of Clif-
ford, who has been writing songs and
setting them to music for Pohl?
Years, has had public recognition,
She was invited to send three of her
be sons to Hollywoed and two of
then, wtee rep reapcacerpe teedt he rSsh e Thha
es songs
"On the Board Walk' and "My Mahe
Believe World" have been recorded
and Mrs, Keeso believes they may
soon be on the market.
Born near Lakelet, she is a daugh-
ter of Mr, Chris Gadke and her early
life was spent at Lakelet in Howick
township.
Boys and Girls Enjoy Camp
Boys and girls from Howick have
had the opportunity to enjoy camp
life at Camp Kitchlgami, 7 miles
south of Goderich. Howick Lions
Club co-operated with theRotary Club
at Listowel and splendid recreational
activities were provided. Bobbie
Black, Bill Zimmerman, Tom Hastie,
Bob and Perry Strong were among
the boys attending from Gorrle and
girls included Sandra Edgar, Marie
Hastie, Cohen Donelley,
Mr. Alex, Graham of Toronto visited
with his brother Mr. Robt. Graham
and Mrs: Graham last week,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wade were
in Toronto last week and attended
the marriage of Mr. Wade's niece,
Miss Audrey Miles, to Mr. Bill Smyth,
both of Toronto. The ceremony was
in Runnymede United Church on
Sat., Aug, 25th,
Miss Donna Thompson of Toronto
has spent a couple of weeks at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cook.
Mr. Mac Hutcchison of Toronto is
spending his vacation with his par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs, Jack Hutchison.
Mrs. Lloyd Sherwood of Alaska
was a recent visitor with Mr. and
Mrs. John Gamble.
Mr. and Mrs, John Koine and Keith
of Brooklyn have returned home
after visiting the former's mother
Mrs. Pearl Keine,
Miss Beryl Bennett has been holi-
daying at Cordova Mines and other
points,
The Rev. J. C. and Mrs. Coley of
Waynesboro, Georgia, spent a few
days with friends here last week.
Mrs. Coley and David have been in
Ontario since June, when they came
by plane to visit relatives at Strat-
ford and Rodney. Mr. Caley motored
to OntatiVntbobut August 1st. They
are returning to their home this
week.
Miss Eileen Bridge of Pahnerston,
is visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Russel "Bridge.
Mrs. H. Snarling, Miss Jean Spar-
ling and Mr. Wm. Ford were in Lon-
don last Tuesday.
On Monday of last week there pass-
ed away, at the residence of her son,
Ernest Wylie, one of the well-known
and well-loved residents of this com-
munity in the person of Mrs. George
Wylie.
She was well known because she
had lived practically all her life in
Howick and had many friends and
relatives, Well loved because she
was, even in her advanced years, very
friendly and cheerful, fond of the
society of both old and young. .
The late Mrs. Wylie was born in
Nissouri, near London, on August 9th,
1863 and after the death of her father
she came at age of 13 with her
widowed mother and family to How-
ick. She was a daughter of late Mrs.
Agnes (Gamble) Douglas* and late
William Gamble, She was married in
July 1889 to the late George Wylie,
of the 15th Con. who passed away in
1933. Her married life was spent on
15th Con, until 4 years ago since
when she has resided with her son
and wife Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wylie,
Wroxeter. Their union was blessed
with five children: Ernest of the 17th
Con.; Agnes (Mrs. Neill) Woodstock;
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND
OTHERS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
all persons having claims against the
estate of FREDERICK ALEXAN-
DER EDGAR, late of the Township
of Howick, in the County of Huron,
Retired Farmer and Professional
Engineer, who died on the 20th day
of July, A.D., 1951, are requested to
forward their claims duly proven to
the undersigned on or before the
17th day of September, AD., 1951.
AND NOTICE IS PORTHErt GIV-
EN that after the said date the Ex-
ecutors herein will proceed to distri-
bute the estate to the parties entitled
thereto having regard only to such
claims of which they shall have had
notice.
DATED at Clifford this 9th day of
August, AD, 1951.
George EdgEtt and Alice Edgar,
Exectiters R. R. 1, Gerrie, Ont.
DONALD 1Vt,Mc:KENZIE, ESQ.,
Solicitors for the EateoUters,
Clifford, Ontario,
15:&29b
Grace, (Mrs, Albert Dustow) .Gerrie;
Lulu, (Mrs, Fred- Dustow) Belnigre;
John of Wroxeter. Besides her chil-
dren she us survived by one brother
John Gamble, Gorrie and two half
brothers James Douglas, Belmore;
Thep, Douglas, Gerrie; .114 grand-
ehildren and 15 great grandchildren,
and 1. great great grandchild, two
sisters, Mrs. Gummerson of New-
bridge, Mrs, McLean of Idaho U.S.A.
Two half brothers Hugh Douglas of
15th Con, Howick and Frank Douglas
of Clifford predeceased her.
The late Mrs, Wylie was a devout
member of McIntosh United Church
and took her place in 'the Women's
Auxiliary and Missionary Society and
other church' activities. Her pastor
and fellow members could .always feel
assured of her kindly and sympathetic
help at all times. As a ncighlibour
she was well respected and always
one of the first to offer help in time
of trouble. During the war she was
a tireless worker through her Red
Cross group, and in spite of her
advanced years ,and living alone,
Made her home welcome for the group
meetings from time to time. Be-
sides patching many wilts and
sewing she was twice mentioned In
the Provincial Red ,Cross Bulletin for
the knitting she had done, over three
hundred Pairs of socks having found
their way overseas from her hands,
Not a life of big achievements, but
one that performed its duties close to
home in a true and faithfully Christ-
ian manner, With love and good will,
The funeral service which was
largely attended was conducted on
Wednesday afternoon from the home
of her son, Ernest, with whom she,
was visiting when she passed on.
Rev, J. H, Martin of Belmore, her
pastor, spoke not words of sorrow for
her passing but ratter words -Pr
thanksgiving for :one,. Who thret!g4
her faith and high courage had woi
the. victory. Those left behind ean,
not help but mourn, but they have
the experience of one whose faith
Carried her through the ,perplexities of
life .with. ..a surety that her faith was,
grounded liven a sure Foundation,
Robt, Hibbert of Fordwich .aang
very fittingly "Beyond the .S.nnset".
The many beautiful floral tributes
were carried by her granddaughters
and nieces, The pallbearers were her
grandsons Allan .and Pert Wylie, Carl.
and Fred Neill, Woodstock, Oliver
Dustow and Gordon "Vines, The re-
mains were laid to rest in the family
plot in Wroxeter cemetery,
IVWS OF col RIE
Former Howick. Woman' Has
Songs Published in Hollywood
111101,,C,
ALL CLASSES OF MONUMENTS IN STOCK
Mont Modern Equipment for Shon and Cemetery Work
Inscription Work Promptly Attended to.
Brownlie Memorials
WILLIAM BROWNLIE, Owner and Operator
Alfred St. Wingham Box 373 'Phone 450
Spare yourself the pain of "shopping around"
for a Monument to honour your loved one.
Depend on our reputation for highest quality
and fair dealings. See Us First.
Quality Always
ror School, for Play or "Sunday Best"
. . . these are the shoes you want for
your children. Low in price . . , high
in value . . . sure to give that long,
comfortable wear
so important to
young growing
feet.
STRAPPED MOCCASIN
OXFORD
IN OXBLOOD CAL1
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PHONE
Dunlop Shoe Store
23
CHILDREN'S PATENT
STRAPS
PENNY LOAFER
IN MAHOGANY
AND BROWN
WINGHAIVI
Women's & Misses
ANKLETS
Wool and Cotton 75c
All Spun Nylon $1.09
12 only Cotton HOUSE DRESSES
Sanforized shrunk, fast colours in
checks and bright plaids.
3 - 6x $2.10
8 - 14 $2.89
BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL
Generously cut to fit growing boys,
cuff bottoms, self belt.
Sizes 3 - 6 x $3.75
Sizes 8 - 12 $4.75
also
Denims & Gabardines
CARMICHAEL'S
Phone 1 V'V'inghattt
Number of broken sizes regular to $3.98 @ $1.98
We carry a full range of Infant's and Children's Wear
Sizes 2 - 6x also Boys' and Girls'
facketg, Skirts, Blouses, Pyjamas, 'etc.
Shop at' Carmichael's for your Children's Wear
We give you 5% discount on all Children's Wear
purchased with your Family Allowance Cheque.
FEATURE BUYS IN DRESSES —
SPECIAL NOTICE TO MOTHERS
Choice 41 gchool
or DENIMS
CLOTHING for
Tomblin', rompin'
or just RELAXIN'
at CARMICHAEL'S
@ $1.00 each
Children's Long Sleeve
COTTON JERSEYS
Mothers you will want several
of these at this price.
Reg. to $1.19 for
69c
Substandards
YOUTHS' SLACK SOCKS
Cotton on wool. Smart fancy
patterns. Lastex tops.
Regular 98c for
65c
FIRST QUALITY
NYLONS
• 30 Denier
• 51 Gauge
• New fall shades
sizes 9 - 11
$1.59 pair
You wear the best when
you buy Wehlrest.
Ask about our Nylon Club.