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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1937-06-17, Page 5Thursday, June 17th, 1937/THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES The above picture of Mrs. Hugh highest award in the baby show, the Carmichael and her baby was taken Summer Trophy. Lobo- School is at the Lobo Union School Picnic last where Mr. Carmichael received his week where Patricia Lou won the early education. —Courtesy London Free Press. WEDDINGS Mundell - Carter At the United Church Parsonage at 10 o’clock Thursday morning, June 10th, Rev. J. F. Anderson united in marriage Alba Catharine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter, 12th concession of East Wawanosn,’" and Mr. William G. Mundell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mundell, of Bluevale. The bride was charming in a gown of Maize Cobweb lace over taffeta with picture hat, white shoes and matching accessories. She carried a bouquet of carnations, lily of the val­ ley and ferns. They were attended by Miss Dorothy Kerr, cousin of the bride and by Mr. Hugh Mun­ dell, the groom’s brother. Mr. and Mrs. Mundell left on a trip to Guelph, MISSING the BOAT ! <? IGNS multiply that feed prices will be lower, egg prices high­ er, next Fall. And that wider spread means profit for those with eggs to sell. Those without eggs to sell, of course, will just "miss the boat”, Month-old pullets of the famous fast-growing, early-laying Bray stock will help you “catch the boat”. . Properly raised,. they will *be laying in October, right when prices are climbing. If you prefer to start your own chicks, this same fast-growing, amazingly vigorous and thrifty Bray stock looks like your best bet in baby chicks. In this warm­ er weather they can be brooded Very economically, and will come on like a house afire. Ask any neighbor who has ever raised Bray chicks how they lived, grew and paid! At our present rock-bottom prices they are the most outstand­ ing values we have ever offered. Don’t YOU miss the boat. Act right away, And if possible place your order with us a little, in ad­ vance, Orders are coming in fast, and it’s the only way to make sure that we can fill yours on the date desired. Fred W. BRAY Limited John St., North, Hamilton, Ont. Sf • A, C. Adams, Agent, Wingham. Toronto and Niagara Falls. The bride’s travelling costume was white shark skin dress with long navy coat, navy- hat and matching accessories. The young couple will reside on the groom’s farm near Wroxeter. Brawley - Fox A profusion of summer flowers formed the background for a pretty wedding Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fox when their only daughter, Vesta Doris, be­ came the bride of William Edwin Brawley, son of Mrs. Brawley and the late W. E. Brawley, formerly of Wingham. Rev. J. F. Anderson offic­ iated and Miss Lois Walkley, of Bat­ tle Creek, Mich., cousin of the bride, played the wedding music, her own arrangement of Lohengrin’s Bridal Chorus. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a white satin gown made on princess lines with three-quarter length white net veil caught with a halo of orange blos­ soms. Her bouquet was of all-white roses and lilies of the valley. Her bridal attendant, Miss Dell Walker, frocked in yellow cobweb lace over yellow taffeta with large yellow leg­ horn hat with open crown, carried a nosegay of yellow roses, forget-me- nots and lilies of the valley. Little Jeanne Marie Fox, cousin of the bride, from Athens, Michigan, _ as flower girl, was frocked in short pink organdy, appliqued in yellow, with taffeta hair-bow and carried a nosegay of pink r.oses^and forget-me-nots. Mr. Harold J. Jackson, Windsor, Ont., was best man, Mrs. W. B. McCool sang “Because” during the signing of the register. Immediately following the cere­ mony a reception was held on the lawn beside, the rock garden at the bride’s home. The bride’s mother re­ ceived wearing a gown of orchid lace With a corsage of sweet peas. The groom’s mother also received with the, bridal couple, wearing a mauve tail­ ored crepe suit with matching hat. She wore a corsage of sweet peas. For travelling the bride wore a navy blue suit with sheer white blouse and navy accessories arid Carried a silver fox fur. Following a wedding trip through Michigan the young couple will reside at 'Toronto. Guests were present front Athens and Battle treek, Midi./ Rochester, N.Y., Kingston and Toronto. Among the guests were the bride’s four grandparents, from Athens, Mich., both these couple have already pass­ ed their Golden Wedding annivers­ aries. Berner . Campbell In the garden, profusely decorated with baskets of flowers, spirea, peon­ ies and iris, at her parents’ home, Patrick Street, on Saturday afternoon M-uriel Lillian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell, of Wingham, became the bride of John A. Berner, Lansing, Michigan, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Berner, Albion, Michigan. The ceremony was per­ formed by Rev. J. F. Anderson and the wedding music was played by Miss Alberta McMurray, who also sang “I Love You Truly.” The bride, who was given in mar­ riage by her father, was very charm­ ing, gowned in silver embroidered silk net over yellow satin. She wore a bandeau of orange blossoms in her hair and carried a bouquet of Sunset roses and lily-of-the-valley. Evelyn Mae and Edythe Luella, sisters of the bride, were two pretty bridesmaids. Evelyn wore pale pink with blue trim­ mings and blue shoes and carried a nosegay of roses and sweet peas. Edythe was gowned in yellow with mauve trimmings, yellow shoes and her flowers were also roses and sweet­ peas. Mr. Thomas Stephens, of Lans­ ing, Michigan, cousin of the groom, was best man. A reception was held following the ceremony, then a wedding dinner was served to the forty guests. The happy couple left on a wedding trip to London, Windsor and Detroit. The bride travelled in a pretty gray crepe suit with blue trimmings, blue hat and other matching accessories. They will reside at Lansing, Michigan. Guests from a distance were, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Campbell, Luther, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Campbell and baby, of Peterborough, Ont.; Mr and Mrs. Claude Miller and daughters of Detroit, Mich.; Miss Evelyn Bern­ er, of1 Lansing, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Conn, of Haslett, Mich.; Miss Jean Parker of Grand Ledge; Mr. Thomas Stephens, of Lansing, and Mr, and Mrs. A. Whitnell and daughter, of Sarnia./ McFadzean - Nelles At the Baptist Church, Boston, On­ tario, on /Thursday, June 10th, Ruth Marie, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Duff Nelles, became the bride of Dr. Wilfred T. McFadzean. Rev. Loveday, pastor of the church, offic­ iated and Miss M. Toll played the wedding music. Miss A. Stevenson, Reg. N., of Simcoe, sang in connec­ tion with the ceremony and while the register was being signed. The bride, given in marriage by her father, Wore a gdwn of white suede lace and veil of French net held in place by a bandeau of pearls and orange blossoms. She carried a bou­ quet of roses and lily of the valley. Miss Jean Sutherland, of Tillsonburg, gowned in pale blue organza, Was matron of honor. The bridesmaids, Miss Woodley arid Miss I. Nelles, were gowned in dusk pink organza, each wearing matching halo hats and carrying bouquets of roses, corn flowers and baby’s breath. Dr. W. A. McKibbon, of Wingham, was best man. The ushers were? Dr, Don Wil­ liams and Mr. A. Woodley. After the ceremony- a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. 'The bride’s mother received in a gown of flowered navy sheer and wore a corsage of pink roses. The groom’s mother also received with the bridal couple wedrring navy sheer with corsage . of American Beauty roses. Lloyd’s of Hamilton then serv­ ed the one hundred guests with a de­ lightful luncheon. The bride and groom left by motor for a trip through Quebec. On their return they will reside in Hagersville. DONNYBROOK The Y.PlS. will meet as usual next Friday evening under ^the leadership of Miss Elaine Bamford. Mrs. , Bert Taylor, Mrs. Albert Campbell, Mrs. Thos. Bamford, Miss Elaine Bamford and Mrs. R. Cham- ney attended a W.M.S. meeting at Au­ burn on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. George Naylor were week-end guests with friends at Wal­ laceburg. Mr. George Wallace attended the Wallace re-union near Stratford on Saturday. Mrs. Wm. Crozier', of Crewe, visit­ ed' with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Campbell. Miss Margaret Jefferson has been re-engaged at teacher at Westfield. BRUCE LEAGUE STAND­ ING Hanover.................... W. 4 L. 1 P.C. .800 Port Elgin ..............4 1 .800 Wingham.................3 1 .750 Chesley ...................3 1 .750 Allenford ..................2 2 .500 Lucknow .................2 3 .400 Owen Sound............1 2 .333 Teeswater ................1 3 .250 Kincardine ..............0 6 .000 MORRIS Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Mathers and daughters, of Hepworth, spent the week-end with his father in Bluevale. . Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johnston and Carl visited on Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. George Thornton and family. Miss Janet Robertson, of Brussels, spent Sunday with her mother and brothers, on the 1st line. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mundell visit­ ed with his parents on Sunday and took in the Presbyterian Anniversary in the evening. Mr. Allan Garniss, of London, vis­ ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Mundell. Mr. Alvin Smith is attending a Past Masters’ Convention in Niagara Falls on Wednesday. Mrs. Alex. Forest and son, Robert, attended the Johnston-Brown wedding on Saturday. We are sorry to hear Mr. David Patton suffered a heart attack Tues­ day morning, and hope he will soon be well again. BELMORE The Lord’s Supper was observed in McIntosh Church Sunday morning when seven united with the church. A slight mistake was made in the attendance at the missionary meet­ ing at Mrs. John Doig’s. It should have read 40 instead of 20. Miss Blanche Irwin, of Toronto, and Miss Marjory Herd, of Clinton, spent Sunday at their homes here. The institute meeting was held at. the home of Mrs. McLean Wednes­ day afternoon with Mrs. Raynor as organist. Meeting opened with the Ode and prayer. The main feature at this meeting was a demonstration ori the cure of diabetis. The diet is composed of a variety of things as a daily course also medicine. An ad­ dress by Mrs. Raynor, readings by Mrs. Shorter and Mrs. Cofrjgan. A guessing contest by Mrs. Harry Mul­ vey. Lunch was served by the bound­ ary group. This proved to be a very interesting and profitable meeting. Mrs, Willie Willie, of Teeswater, visited her sister, Mrs. Newans, on Sunday. The villagers got quite a thrill last week when George Merkley began blasting on the old mill site. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ballagh vis­ ited the Wolfe family at Lakelet on Sunday. Mrs. Casemore and Eleanor Jeffray are in very poor health, BELGRAVE Memorail Service in Sunshine Cemetery The Sunshine Cemetery Committee met in the home of Mr, Thos, Clark on Wednesday night of last week with all members present. The Me­ morial Service have proven such a success last year, it was decided to hold another this year. It will be held on Sunday, June 20th, beginning at 3,00 p.m., with the Brussels min­ isters in charge of the service, Rev’s. Graham, Mahoney and. Moore. Messrs. Jas. Clarke and Thos. Clarke were ap­ pointed a committee to procure the necessary musical leadership for the singing. Decoration of the graves will be voluntary in nature and the com­ mittee suggests that it be done before the service begins. It may, however, be done after the service‘if so desir­ ed. Roy Armstrong, of Windsor, is spending a holiday with relatives in Morris. Mrs. Alex. Young and baby daugh­ ter, came home from Wingham Hos­ pital on Sunday. The Belgrave United Church Y. P, S. softball team visited the Brown­ town team on Friday night and were successful in bringing home a victory the score being 14-tM Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson of Escanaba, Mich., are spending part of their honeymoon with relatives here. Preparations for paving No. 4 rea­ ched the village the end of the week The facts of Ford V-8 economy are confirmed by owners’ findings. Clyde Young, Emo, Ont, reports: “My Ford V-8 was driven 3000 miles through most trying conditions—snow-drifts three feet high in Northern Ontario. Gasoline consumption — most of which was at high speed — averaged twenty- two miles to the gallon!” J. L. Sayers, Edmonton, Alberta, writes: “Getting an average of twenty-five miles to the gallon of gasoline.” R. G. Rottluff, Metsqui, B. C., says: “On one long trip to Seattle and back, I averaged 27.2 MONTH, with reasonable down-payment, buys 411 any new Ford V-0 Car under Traders Finance W National Ptan. 4 miles per gallon. Better than I’d ex­ pected!” Owner after owner reports 22 to 27 miles on one gallon of gas. You can’t beat a car that combines V- 8 per­ formance with economy like this! See the 1937 Ford V-8 at your near­ est Ford dealer’s. Seat your family in its roomy interior. Drive it . . . make, your own tests. SEE THE NEW FORDS AT HANNA AUTOMOBILE SALES km SETS A NEW HIGH— IN QUALITY AND VALUE! DRIVE IN• Let us put “R-l’s” on YOUR CAR TODAY• QUICK SERVICE Royal Service Station (Homuth & Bennett, Props.) Wingham Ontario' and the main part of the street was dug out and quite a cut made at the south end of the village opposite Geo. Jordan’s gate. Week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cole were,. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scandrett, of Toronto, also Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Shane, Mr. PAGE FIV& No matter what you pay ... you cannot get greater value than you get in a Good­ year tire . . . and the “R-l” retains all the sturdy, long-wearing features that have made Goodyear tires famous. The wide . . . heavy tread on the “R-l” gives greater mileage ... and yet this tire costs you less than any standard tire! Come in and see it today ... the “R-l” saves you money! John Smith and Miss Katherine Mar- lott, Mrs. Croke and Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Smith of London. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Bean and three children, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Guil- foyle and son, all of London, were re­ cent guests with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Procter.