Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1954-06-30, Page 8The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, June 30, 1954 Margaret Nimmo Wed At SI. Andrew’s St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Wingham, was the scene of a pretty Weeding on Saturday, when Margaret Elizabeth Nimmo, daughter of Rev, *nd Mr^, Alex Nimmo, of Wingham, became the bride of Rev, George Alex­ ander Malcolm, son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Malcolm, of Hamilton, The bride’s father officiated at the cere- mony, assisted by Rev. M, diGang, and soloist was Bernard Rutledge, who sang ‘The Lord’s Prayer” and *‘O Per­ fect Love” during the signing of the register, to the accompaniment of Harold Victor Pym at fhe organ. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a gown of White satin with guipure lace points appliqued about a scoop neckline and falling into a chapel train. Her head­ dress was designed to match her gown and held her fingertip veil of French illusion. She carried a bouquet of gardenia, stephanotis and ivy. Mrs. Gordon Bremner, cousin of the bride, of Toronto, was matron of honor, and bridesmaids were Miss Margaret McCullough, of Hamilton, and Miss Shirley Hunter of Beauhar- nois, Quebec. The bridesmaids wore dresses of shantung with, scoop necklines and bouffant skirts. The matron of honor was in mauve and the bridesmaids in yellow and green. They wore matching flower headdresses and, catrled colonial bou­ quets of summer flowers. Bruce Connell, of Dundas, was (groomsman and ushers were Stewart Nimmo, brother of the bride and David Whitlaw. Following the marriage ceremony, a reception was held in the church par­ lors. The bride’s mother received in a dress of rosewood with, navy accessor- ■ ies and wearing a corsage of Lestra ' Hibberd roses. The groom’s mother as* • sisted wearing navy with white ac- l cgssories and wearing a corsage of 1 Better Time roses, • Guests were present from Hamil- ’ ton, Toronto, Montreal, Coral Gables, ■ Florida, French Equatorial Africa and Barrie. ; For a wedding trip to the Mari- ■ times and the United Statees, the I bride chose a two-piece navy silk ! shantung dress with pink accessories ' and a corsage of Aristocrat roses. ' Shortly after their return Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm will leave Wingham for ; San Francisco, where they will board jship on August 28th for Formosa, as ; missionaries of the Presbyterian ’ I Church in Canada, d ---------------------- PRESENT AWARDS FOR OS CORRESPONDENTS Renew A good shoe can be brought back to good condition through the modern equip­ ment in our shop. $150,000 NEEDED TO BUY PLANT The managing director of Hosiery Mills, Hanover, largest of three mills in this town, said a of foremen would only need .$150,000 to buy the plant and ment. “It is hard to put a definite on the business because the company ■ has been negotiating for sale of some ’ of the machinery,” said R. B. Shuken, ■ of Toronto. ’ The figure had previously been re- ; ported at $225,000. i Mr. Shuken said the mill and busi- [ ness had been offered to the foremen, and if they could obtain the necessary capital they could take it over. Another alternative is that employ­ ees, backed by their union—Local 719 Textile Workers Union of America (COL-CIO)—make 'an effort to raise the money. It’s up to the citizens of the town to keep the mill operating”, Mr. Shuk­ en said. Model group about equip- figure World Council of Churches Theme at Evening Auxiliary Mrs. A, Adams conducted the ship service of the Evening Auxiliary of the United Church evening, June 22, when met in the church. Taking as the theme, ian Hopes”, Mrs, Adams LISTOWEL OPENS NEW SUBSTATION TEVIOTDALE SPEEDWAYThe new R. B, Hanna Substation Wass officially opened last week in Lis- towel during special ceremonies ar­ ranged |>y the Listowel Public Utili­ ties Commission, STOCK-CAR RACES HOLIDAY RACES - THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY The six most outstanding country correspondents of the pa$t year from tjie Province’s weekly newspapers were honoured when the Ontario Hydro Plaque and certificates were presented by Hydrc chairman Robert H. Saunders at the annual convention of the Ontario Weekly Newspapers Associatipn in London, The newly es­ tablished Hydro awards were offered for completion in a highly success­ ful, Province-wide contest to deter­ mine the “Champion Country Corres­ pondent.” The Winners were deter­ mined by a panel of judges represent­ ing’ the association. Top honors foi* ‘excellence in rural news reporting”, were won by Weir Grieve, Tobermory correspondent of the Wiarton Echo, who received the first annual Ontario Hydro Plaque. Certificates of Merit for outstanding rural news reporting went to Mrs. Percy MeMullen, Mount Pleasant' cor­ respondent of the Stirling News-Ar- gus, and Miss Marjorie McArthur, Highgate correspondent of the Ridge­ town Dominion. Miss Lucy R. Woods, Bayfield cor­ respondent of the Clinton News-Re­ cord, Mrs. George H. Lidster, Port Talbot correspondent of the Dutton Advance, and Miss Agnes Yuill, Mid­ dleville correspondent of the Lanark Era, were presented with Honourable Mention certificates for meritorious rural news reporting. The weekly newspapers represented by the win­ ners also received special certificates acknowledging “the influential role of the weekly press in portraying the progress and achievements of Ont­ ario’s industrious farm and hamlet population.” “By presenting our first annual plaque and certificates,” Commission Chairman Saunders stated, “we are' doing so much toward the develop­ ment and progress of the rural areas of Ontario.” The Hydro chairman said that the large city daily, faced with the task of reporting world-wide news, must often overlook the more intimate day- to-day incidents which mirror the life of smaller communities. “This re­ sponsibility,” Mr. Saunders continued, “is one which the rural reporter and his weekly newspaper have undertak­ en. Together, they reflect and mould public opinion in a highly important part of the Province by providings the rural areas with information of de­ velopments in their community and by interpreting world news events.” wor- pn Tuesday its members- “The Christ- , . ............ was assisted by Miss Berber, who read the Scrip­ ture, and Mrs, G. W. Tiffin, who read a short, inspiring story, After the singing of “O Master Let Me Walk With Thee”, the offering was receiv­ ed and dedicated. Mrs. B, Palmer gave a summary of the history of the World Council of Churches, the sec­ ond .Assembly of which will meet in Evanston, Illinois, in August, 1954. Instead of the usual topic, a play entitled “Evanston Preview” was pre­ sented. With Mrs. C. Hodgins as nar­ rator, a group of ladies very impress­ ively depicted the growth and work of the World Council of Churches, as it brings together into one body mem­ bers of nearly all nations and con­ fessions to its assembly. The theme for its meeting will be “Christ, the Hope of the World.” Mrs, W. Callan sang unannounced two verses of “In Christ There is No East Or West”, and all members were urged to watch during the coming months for re­ ports on the World Council of Chur­ ches. Mrs. W- Cruikshank, the president, then took charge of the business for the evening. Final plans were made for assisting with the Baby Band tea on June 26th. A beautiful bouquet of roses which had adorned the table for the evening was sent to the hospital to one of the members, Mrs. W. S. Hall. The hymn, “Fight the Good Fight” was sung and the meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. Lunch was served and a social hour enjoyed. The $50,Q00 station is expected to create a substantial saving annually in the cost of bringing hydro power into the town. P.U.C. Chairman E. M. Creighton officially named the unit and told of the years of service given by Mr. Hanna, PUC superintendent,, after whom the station was named. —AND A PARACHUTE JUMP FROM 2,000 FT. EVERY RACE NIGHT IN FRONT OF THE GRANDSTANDS Don’t Miss It! * CARS HERE TO STAY WALKERTON FEELS Residents have decided that cars are here to stay. The last horse shed— at St. Paul's United Church—will be torn down to make room for a much needed parking lot. 8.30 p.m. Regular Admission Prices LISTEN TO CKNX FOR BAD WEATHER CANCELLATION Safety Department DO YOU KNOW? During 1953, fourteen Com­ mission employees and three - of their wives were awarded medals and certificates for rescue and resuscitation work by the Canadian Electrical Association and National Safe­ ty Council. Ontario Hydro has always recognized that safety devices alone do not eliminate acci­ dents. A special Safety Depart­ ment carries qut a continuing, comprehensive, educational safety program and in addition periodically checks equipment and reviews the safety methods employed in the Commission’s widely diversified day-to-day operations. The marked reduc-, tion in major and minor in-' juries to Hydro personnel is a' source of satisfaction and has materially assisted in maintain­ ing the high standard of service associated with the name, , ’’Hydro.” TAXI Information concerning Ontario Hydro can be obtained by.wrifing to your Hydro Chairman, 620 University Avenue, Toronto. WINGHAM HOG FEEDS C-38541 Telephone WINGHAMi- ... CANADA’S NEW ARMY NEEDS ACTIVE ADVENTUROUS MEN! Enjoy excellent pay, travel, adventure, the best medical and dental care plus financial security—-and the many other benefits of an Army Career. If you are 17 to 40 years of age (skilled tradesmen to 45), get complete information about opportunities for you in the Army. Bring birth certificate, marriage certificate, and if under 18 letter of parental consent. SEE THE RECRUITING OFFICER AT WINGHAM ARMOURY EVERY THURSDAY — 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. TELPEHONE: 75 Off TO MAKKtT Marion Williamson Group Meets The regular monthly meeting of the Marion Williamson Girls’ Group was held in the church basement on Tues­ day, June 22nd., with Mrs. B. N. Cor- rin presiding. The meeting opened with" the call to worship and a sing song led by Donalda MacDonald. The theme of the programme was “The Whole Church Has One Lord.” Hymn 295 was sung and Louise Camp­ bell then read the Scripture, Mark 4: 1-9 and 14-20. Helen Ford read a pray­ er and hymn 374 was sung. The minu­ tes were read and the roll call taken. The offering was taken followed by the offertory prayer by Barbara Mer­ rick, A story "Pepe” was read by Bar­ bara Merrick, Helen Ford, Mary Scott and Donalda MacDonald. Hymn 399 was sung and the meeting closed with the benediction. Mrs. Corrin then very kindly treated the group to ice cream. 24-Hour Service * Passengers Insured Phone 65 Hogs that go to market in six months or_____* lessare the kind that make you money. You save feeding time which is worth money and you also save feed. Tests at the SHUR-GAIN Farm prove that straight grain fed hogs require up to 500 lbs. more feed and take 2 to 3 months longer to get to market than balanced fed hogs. See us today about the SH UR-GAIN way of balanced feeding for your hogs—a program that will mean profits to you. ROY JEWELL . . Director of Farm Services for CFPL-Radio meets with his rural listeners at 12 noon Monday through’ Saturday. His large audience hears interviews with agricultural authorities, news of meetings, market quotations and items of general interest to farmers., On Sundays at 10:15 a.m. on "Town and Country Roy Jewell does a roundup of news items from West­ ern Ontario weeklies, which are of interest to both rural and urban listeners *• CFPL RADIO LONDON CANADA THE FARM PAGE DIAL Road-Test it!