HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1954-10-06, Page 5fi The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, October 6th, 1654
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TURKEYS
STRATHROY EVENT.
Final returns from the annual carni
val of StrathroyLions list; a net profit
of $4,116, according to Treasurer Bob
Sayers. 1 <
The carnival showed a net of $2,203
and the car draw $1,922.
This money is used for the service
work of the club, with about $1,000 re-1
quired to pay this year’s deficit on the
swimming pool at Alexandra Park,
built dnd administered by tine cjub.
The annual statement pi the club,
from July 1 to June 30, showed dis
bursements of $5,425,65 for various
activities,HIGHLIGHTS
fropi the
HIGH SCHOOL
I saw ration!
Around School
by Helen Haines
While the new school is progressing
rapidly, several students have voiced
their opinion of it with varied com
LITTLE
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Bieman—Beaton
A teacher for the past two years on
the staff of Port Credit High School,
Marian Jane Beaton, became the
bride of William .Arthur Bieman, in a
ceremony at Annesley United Church,
Markdale, on Saturday, September 25.
The bridp is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon A. Beaton, Markdale, and
the groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Bieman, of London. The groom
was well known in Wingham, he being
the son of a former Wingham girl,
(nee Miss Jean Currie,)
Two wrought-iron candelabra and
four standards of red and white glad
ioli, white Shasta mums and silver
fern, decorated the church for the
ceremony conducted by the Rev, O. W.
Holmes, assisted by the Rev. C. J.
Killinggr, London. David Beaton,
brother of the bride, Hajnilton, played
the organ and Mrs. K. Partridge, Fort
Credit, was soloist.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was lovely in a 'gown of
frosted pearl satin,, fashioned with a
Chantilly lace over satin bodice with
a deep sheer yoke. The sheer sleeves,
capped with lace, were buttoned to
the elbow. A softly pleated cummer
bund topped the voluminous skirt
which swept into a cathedral train.
Her full-length circular veil of silk
illusion was caught to a tiny crown
less hat of lace bound with satin and
trimmed with perils. She carried a
crescent cascade of white gardenias.
Attendants were Miss Barbara Sud
den, Malton, maid of honor; Mrs. W.
D, Henry, Oakville; Mrs. J. C. Mac
Gregor, London, sister of the groom,
and Mrs, A. H. Walsh/ Kincardine,
sister of the groom.
The attendants were gowned identi
cally in red velveteen with small half
hats of shirred velveteen. They car
ried crescent cascades of pale yelloyr
Shasta mums and ivy.
I^ichard J. Killingcr, Woodstock,
was groomsman and ushers were Jul
ian Benson, Toronto; W. D. Henryk
Oakville and D, F. Wilson, Uplands.
At a reception held at the church,
the bride’s mother wore a floor-length
goWn of shaded Dior blue . chiffon
with matching hat and corsage of
gardenias and., stephanotis. The
groom’s mother assisting, chose a
floor-length gown of imported stone
.grey crystalore with electric blue ac
cessories and purse corsage of step
hanotis.
For a wedding trip to Washington,
JD. C., the bride changed to a suit of
mink brown with matching and dark
brown accessories and green orchid
corsage.
The couple will reside in London.
The bride is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Toronto and. the Ontario
College of Education.
ments; such as, "Isn’t the new school
big?” “I don’t think the name is on
it straight." "What •Are those things
that look like pillars?" and "Won’t it
be nice to get into the new school?
We’re piled three deep here.”
But there are several things which
bring us back to the present school
such as the odour that seeped from
the Home Economic room on several
past occasions. It was finally discov
ered to be some of our amateur cooks
making pickles I
Mr. Jackson reports that no little
turtles or other pets have found their
way into Room 5 yet. But the Grade
10 boys in Agriculture have been sur
veying for the new drainage system.
Of course the boys are getting ready
for the weed test—an annual event
which the
much.
This is
our team
the last couple of weeks. Mr. Ritter
isn’t committing himself but says he
thinks the team is slightly better than
last year.
The following is the schedule for
the season:
Tuesday, October 5th, Wingham
Clinton.
Wednesday, October Sth, Seaforth
Goderich.
Tuesday, October 12th, Clinton
Goderich.
Wednesday, October 13th, Seaforth
at Wingham.
Tuesday, October 19th, Goderich
Wingham.
Wednesday, October 20th, Clinton
Seaforth.
Tuesday, October 26th, Wingham
Seaforth.
Wednesday, October 27th, Goderich
at Clinton. ,
Game time 3.00 p.m.
A note from Mr. Seddon says that
our flowers around the school are still
blooming although some are wilting.
He will soon, have to rake leaves from
our volley ball court on which the
girls are practising for the tourna
ment in Seaforth November 4th.
A junior team and a senior team will
represent Wingham and will be
for victory. Good luck girls!
o - o - o
Trip to Western.
by John Wild
the majority of you probablyAs
know, Mr. Ritter and Mr. Heney, ac
companied by approximately twenty-
five male students, most of whom are
good football players, spent Saturday
afternoon in London at the Western
Football Stadium. The game was not a
scheduled game but an exhibition
game. The Western Team was out
matched by the Sarnia Imperials. The
score of the game was 24-7 for Sarnia;
but too much is not to be expected,
this being Western's first game of the
‘season.
The trip was enjoyed by both tea
chers and students, who are looking
forward to another expedition to Lon
don—maybe to a scheduled game.
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Your Home with
United Church Y.P.
Install New Officers
On Sunday evening, October 3, the
United Church Young People’s held
the installation of officers for 1954-55.
Those elected were president,
Frances Walker; vice-president, Mary
Haines; secretary, Joan Armitage;
treasurer, Doug Murray.
The following conveners of the vari
ous committees resulted as follows:
Faith and evangelism, Doreen Mach-
an; stewardship and training, Helen
Haines; citizenship and community
service, Jack Johnston; missions and
world outreach, Lois Walker; recrea
tion 'and culture, Lois Crawford;
pianist, Mary Lou Dunlop; assistant
pianist, Helen Haines; press reporter,
Claudia Haselgrove.
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SAVE ON FUEL COSTS!
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WINGHAM
Phones
Res. 481, 340M
Business 1J
Hopper—Irwin
Central United Church Manse, Owen
Sound, was the scene of the wedding
Of Iris Juanita Irwin, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, Roy Irwin, R. R. 2, Lucknow,
and Charles Clare Hopper, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hoppey, Wingham.
Rev. Bruce Hallett performed the
ceremony at 2.30 p.m.. Saturday, Sep
tember 25th. The bride and groom
were unattended.
For her wedding the bride chose a
suit dress of slate blue bengaline With
black And white accessories.
Following a honeymoon in the Mus-
koka district, ^the young couple will
reside in Wingham.
FIRST CLASS
WTCII REPAIRS
AT MODERATE BRICES
Owing to lack of space, am com
pelled to confine iriy repairs to
watches only,
George Williams
Located In
MASON’S STORE
CYO Members Hear
About Good Works
Of Movie Star
Sacred Heart; C.Y.O.
day evening, October 3,
hall, with Joseph Moir
During the business, membership
fees for the 1954-55 season were paid,
An invitation was read from the Crey-
Bruce district secretary to a social
evening in Carlsruhe on October 10th.
Further plans were made for a social
to, be sponsored by the Wingham
C.Y.O, for fellow members and visitors
on October 18th. This is a semi-an
nual event.
Sally Slosser, cultural chairman,
read an interesting paper on the life
of film star Loretta Young, a fre
quent visitor on Family Theatre, Fr.
Peyton, originator of this popular
program, freely admits that Loretta
was one of the first to encourage him
and through her influence, she helped
to get the program on the air. A
year ago she encouraged a writer to
do a Christmas story. It is now a
classic of radio, "The Little Angel",
It has been made into a book for
children and Loretta has recorded it.
Her share of the profits in this ven
ture goes to charity, as does what
ever pay she receives for any radio ap
pearance she makes.
Loretta Young is president of a
foundation, working in the film colony
on a plan to raise money for St.
Anne’s Maternity Home for Unwed
Mothers. Through her efforts and that
of her friends, over $40,000 was given
to the home to provide a measure of
comfort and happiness and the neces
sities of life. At Sawtelle Veterans’
Hospital, you will often find Loretta
playing bingo with the patients, tell
ing them stories about picture people
and otherwise personally entertaining
them.
Loretta Young is known for her
good works far and near and has set
a high standard among women in
JJoIlywood with her usually unpubji-
cized charity work, She is not just a
churchgoer, but can be* found every
day in the week Jiving the life of a
true Christian and exemplifying good
wherever she is. Now in her thirties,,
sljm and radiant, she is very lovely to
look at, but more, there is an inner
radiance that shines forth, She works
hard at her career, but doesn't ne
glect the other important things in her
life, her church, home and family, Her
husband is radio executive Tom Lewis
and they have two adopted children.
Lunch was served by the committee.
The next meeting is on November 7.
KILN BURNED,
OTHERS SAVED
Tillsonburg firemen saved adjoining
kilns and buildings on the farm of
Andry Mejtar, at Courtland.
One kiln and contents was destroyed,
with a loss of $2,800. There is partial
insurance,
HERE, THERE,
ANYWHERE.
ANY TIME
PHONE 65
DOUG AITCHISON
TAXI
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REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
Representing:
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HAMMERTON STUDIO
WINGHAM
Sunny Mom
COFFEE .... $1.09
SWIFT'S PREMIUM LB.
BONELESS HAM (Either End)........75c
FRESH MEATY
PORK SPARERIB ..
SWIFT’S BROOKFIELD
SAUSAGE MEAT (Duplex Bag) .... 43c
Place your order for Thanksgiving Turkeys at
the meat counter.
I.G.A.
Salad Dressing—
8 oz. - 25c 16 oz. - 43c
32 oz. - 77c
Domestic
Shortening .. Ib. 27c
Fruits & Vegtables
GRAPES ..21b 23c
Potatoes 50 lb. $1.49
Cello
Spinach ... pkg, 19c