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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1954-10-13, Page 8Kight The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, October MS, 1954 Collier * McLean Autumn flowers, fern and lighted candelabra adorned the altar of Wroxeter United Church, when Mari­ lyn Jean McLean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira W, McLean, Wroxeter, exchanged marriage vows with Ken­ neth Robert Collier, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Collier, London. Rev. E. R. McLean, great-uncle of the bride, who officiated at the mar­ riage of her parents, was assisted in the double-ring ceremony by Rev.^E, W. Todd. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Lyle Brothers and Mrs. Carl Douglas, Belmore, was solo­ ist. SPECIALS For Saturday October 16 FRESH PORK SAUSAGE ..!.........lb. 40c 2 lbs..............75c SHOULDER ROAST OF PORK ... lb. 40c Butt roast of pork..............ib. 45c SMOKED COTTAGE ROLL half or whole...........................lb. 65c LARD, 1 lb. print...................................15c in your own container...................lb. 10c FRESH GROUND BEEF.................lb. 28c 4 lbs. .... $1.00 SHOULDER ROAST OF BEEF .. . lb. 45c ROLLED BEEF POT ROAST.........lb 30c (no bone) CHICKENS AT MARKET PRICE. These Prices Are For Cash A. J. LOCKRIDGE BUTCHER SHOTGUNS AND RIFLES HIGH POWER 30/30 RIFLES MARLIN MODEL 336-30/30C LEVER ACTION REPEATER—Popular short Western ityle; especially adapted for deer and big game. Crowned muzzle and 20" tapered smokeless steel barrel. Ballard rifling. Full pistol grip butt-stock, beaver-tail forearm of seasoned walnut. Tubular magazine holds seven shots. Bead front sight. Rocky Mountain rear sight. Overall length 38"; /*Q QE Weight S'/z pounds................................................... .............................................. MARLIN MODEL 336-30/30A HIGH POWER REPEATER—Smooth handling, lever­ action. Magazine holds six 30-30 calibre cartridges. Solid top receiver auto­ matic side ejection, low-hammer spur. Crowned muzzle. 24" round tapered smoke­ less steel barrel. Ballard rifling. Hood ramp front sight; Q O Rocky Mountain rear sight........................................................................... w’O .22 CALIBRE RIFLES H & R .22 CAL. BOLT ACTION SINGLE SHOT RIFLE—24" tapered barrel with crowned muzzle; 41" overall. Takes all size cartridges. Self- 4 W g cocking with thumb-type positive safety . . . Jt 4 MARLIN MODEL 80C .22 CAL. BOLT ACTION REPEATER RIFLE—Clip type maga­ zine holds 8 shots; 24" round, tapered blue steel barrel; Ballard Oft OCX rifling. 42’/2" overall; weight 6'/2 lbs.............................. .. MARLIN MODEL 89A LEVER ACTION .22 CAL. REPEATING RIFLE—Full tubular magazine handles 25 short, 20 long or 18 long rifle yrtridges. New "micro­ groove rifling" adds about 20% to accuracy performiT.ee. Ramp front sight; Rocky Mountain type rear sight. Full pistol grip butt-stock, "70 C|C remi-bcavertail forearm. 24" barrel: overall 41", weight 6’/2 lbs. . < MARLIN AND H & R SHOTGUNS H & R MODEL 48 TOPPER SINGLE BARREL SHOTGUN—Full Choke, automatic ejection. Case-hardened frame. Guaranteed not to shoot loose. 12 Gauge, 30" barrel; 20 Gauge 30" barrel. QC 16 Gauge, 30" barrel; 410 Bore, 28" barrel. Each ............................... MARLIN DOUBLE-TRIGGER OVER AND UNDER SHOTGUN—Chambered for 23/4" shells. English type forearm; positive automatic safety. Hammerless 4 ft 21, action, cocks on opening. Pistol grip. 12 gauge................ HUNTERS! NOTE THESE VALUES You'll need these for a successful Hunting Trip Hunting Caps .... .......................... 1.95 Hoppe's 'Cleaning Kit . 1.25 Hoppe's Nitro Gun Solvent ................... .49 Gun Oil—Bomb-type ....................... 1.39 Recoil Pad ............................................................................ 1.89 Camp Axe—1’/2 Ib......................................... ... 2.19 Hunting or Camp Battery Lantern 3.98, 5.95, 6.98 Hunting and Skinning Kniyes .......... .79 to 2.59 ASK FOR FREE 124 PAGE FALL , CATALOGUE The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a strapless gown of nylon tulle fashioned with a shirred bodice and a chantilly lace jacket with lily point sleews an<I mandarin collar. The back of her floor-length gown was in tiers of chantilly laqe and nylon tulle. Her fingertip veil was held by a French bonnet studded with seed pearls. She carried a cas­ cade bouquet of red sweetheart roses and white stephanotis, Miss ’ Donna McLean was her sis­ ter's maid of honour. Miss Joan Col­ lier, sister of the groom, and Miss Inga Mogensen, both of London, were bridesmaids. The attendants identical gowns of Cotillion blue ny­ lon tulle, over taffeta. Their floor­ length gowns featured a shirred bod­ ice with taffeta boleros. They wore matching feather head dresses and carried nosegays of pink sweetheart roses and mums. Miss Karen Collier, London, sister of the groom as flower .girl, was gowned similarily to the bridesmaids and carried a flower basket of pink sweetheart roses and mums, The best man was Richard Brewer of London. Ushers were Robert Gil­ liland, of Hamilton, and Earl King, of Gorrie. Receiving guests in the church par­ lour, the mother of the brjde chose a dress of navy lace with navy acces­ sories and a yellow rose corsage. As­ sisting her the groom’s mother wore a dress of gold brocaded satin with black accessories and a yellow rose wore; corsage. For a wedding trip to eastern Can­ ada, the bride changed to a blue suit dress with matching topcoat, white hat and black accessories, She wore a pink rose corsage. The couple will reside in London. Former Glenannan Man Was Toronto Teacher George Muir, a former resident of this district, passed away at his home at 30 Oswald Cresc., Toronto, on Sun­ day, October 10th. He was in his 67th year. Mr. Muir was the eldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Muir, of Glenannan. He received his early education at Glenannan Public School. Later he attended Wingham High School and Queen’s University, King­ ston, where he graduated with a B.A. ! degree and. Toronto Teachers’ College. ! He taught school at Riverdale Col­ legiate Institute, in Toronto, was a member of Blooi’ Street United Church and a veteran of World War I. Surviving, besides his wife, the former Leta Dalton, are one son, i Robert Dalton, with the National Film | Board in Ottawa, one daughter, Mary , (Mrs. Walter Anderson) of Montreal, | and one grandson. Also surviving are ! three brothers, Peter, of Jarvis Col- ' legiate, Toronto, Robert, of Fort Wil­ liam Collegiate, and Norman, inspector ! of public schools at Fort Frances, and one sister Margaret, Mrs. Oliver Stokes, of Glenannan. Funeral service was held on Tues­ day evening in Toronto, with inter­ ment in Delhi Cemetery on Wednes­ day.G *__________ HIRE 3 OFFICERS FOR HALLOWE’EN Hallowe’en this year isn’t going to be like last year. At least Ayr council | is taking measures to see that it 11 won’t be. | It Was decided that Law and Or- Ider Chairman William Anderwood will engage three special constables to assist Police Chief Pickett on Hal- 1 lowe’en to try to prevent property damage or law breaking. 17.95 13.95 17.95 30/30 Winchester sort roinr duhctsAmmunition for 12-16-20 ga. guns. Box of 25 2.65 - 3.75 Coleman Gasoline Lantern—SOO-candle-power. 300-eandie-power , Coleman Kerosene Lantern—SOO-candle-power^ . 30 /30 Winchester Soft Point Bullets ......... Sundries—A complete line of Brushes, Swabs, Gun Cases, etc. Freda Hunter Wed in Zion United Church Zion United Church was the scene of a, pretty wedding on Saturday, October- 9, at 2 p.m,, when ’ Freda Georgina Hunter became the bride of Malcolm Robert Scott, Belgrave, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hunter, of Ashfield Township and the groom is the son of Mrs. R. J. Scott, of Wingham, and the late Mr. Scott. Rev. Dickenson preformed the wedding ceremony and the traditional wedding music was provided by Mrs. Wesley Ritchie. John ‘Helm sang “I Loye You Truly” and “Because”. Given in marriage by her father the bride entered the church in a white floor-length gown of sculptured nylon lace over slipper satin styled on princess lines, with a nylon lace shrug jacket with peter pan pearl­ trimmed collar. A finger-tip satin embroidered, rhinestone studded veil fell from” a white coronet of silk orange blossoms. She carried red roses entwined with white ribbon. The bride’s sister, Mrs. Cliff Men; ary, as matron of honor, wore an ice blue dress and carried a colonial bouquet of pink mums. Miss Mary Scott, sister of the groom, was brides; maid wearing a lilac rose dress, and carried a colonial bouquet of yellow mums. Their waltz-length dresses were net over taffeta with shrug lace jackets. They wore matching rhine­ stone trimmed headdresses and mat­ ching wristlets. Miss Janice Robb, niece of the groom, was flower girl, dressed in a short lime green nylon organza dress. Her headdress was pink, and she car- carried a colonial bouquet of pink rosebuds. Master Harold Menary, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. Mr. Kenneth Scott, brother of the groom, was groomsman. John Hunter, brother of the bride, and John Mc­ Millan, of Listowel, brother-in-law of the groom, were ushers. Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in the Recreation­ al Hall, Lucknow. The bride’s mother received in a street-length dress of French blue ticatina and pale blue and navy accessories.. She wore a corsage of pink roses. The groom’s mother assisted in a street-length dress of slate grey ticatina with blue accessories. She wore a corsage of red roses. For their wedding trip, the bride chose a charcoal grey dress and coat with pink and navy accessories. On their return from a, wedding trip through the States tfie „ couple will reside in Belgrave. The ten provincial governments had net general revenues of $1,314 million in 1953, about 29 per cent of Ottawa’s total revenue that year. r a ) East (Wawanosh Council Meets The East Wawanosh Council met Pct. 5th, with all the members present, and the reeve presiding, The minutes of the meeting held September 7th were read and adopted on ^notion by Buchanan, seconded , by Hanna. James Phalen was present, discuss­ ing the Blyth Telephone System with council. Purdon-McGowan—That the govern­ ment subsidy on the Kelly Municipal Drain be paid to the ratepayers en­ titled to if. Carried. W. S.-Gibson was present to renew a-- policy with the General Accident Assurance Co. of Canada. Buchanan-Purdon — That Roland Vincent receive $25.00 for attending the assessors’ convention. Purdon-Hanna — That R. H. Thomp­ son receive $15.00 for attending the' Municipal School in Toronto. Car-. Tied. McGowan-Purdon — That the road and general accounts as presented be passed and paid. Carried. Road Accounts Stuart McBurney, salary, $175.00; Ernest Walker, wages, 6 hrs. with tractor at $2.00, 56.46; Leslie Buchan­ an, brushing, $69.00; Robert Patter-, son, brushing, $49.50; Reavie Motors, tape and clamps, $1.60; Canadian Oil Co. Ltd., fuel Oil, grease, oil, anti­ freeze, $174.91; Geo. E. Radford, ditch-, ing, hose, $86.00; Dept, of Highways, tax on 450 gals, fuel oil, $49.50; Rec. Gen. of Canada, income tax deducted, $1.00. General Accounts W. J. Hallahan, refund, aid to Kelly Drain, 29c; Eirl Caldwell, refund re Kelly Drain, $1.72; Waiter Mason, re­ fund re Kelly Drain, $6.02; Robert Henry, refund' re Kelly Drain, $5.17; Gordon Walsh, refund re Kelly Drain,, $10.67;' Alex Nethery, refund re Kelly Drain, $14.37; Cecil Wheeler, refund re Kelly Drain, $7.19; credit to E. Wawanosh roads, Kelly Drain, .57c; Blyth Municipal Telephone, 1953 rate As the desert camel-rider once said, “There’s always a bump ahead.” Yes — even the folks who claim life is a merry-go-round have their ups and downs. Regardless of who you are, along life’s road you’ll find unforeseen problems, emergencies or opportunities... times When - tucked away reserves are a mighty handy thing to have. - To build such cash reserves — easily and safely — more than a million Canadians each year invest In Canada Savings Bonds. Canada Savings Bpnds are available now — for cash, or in weekly or monthly instalments —_ at your bonk, investment dealet or through your company's Payroll Savings Plan. And what's important — your Canada Savings Bonds ore always immediately cashable at full face value plus earned intor.es! ••« a tucked-awoy reserve of cash for any time that you may want or need it. |e ready for future ups and downs. Save safely — pile up your savings — with Canada * « IMItahtortot peylHflptryMr— tatortrt. AvMto, tteritof October IMl, to 4eeoetoeltoM ft $50, till, 1500, SI^H Md tSjOO el Mi it and toll, $28.85; Blyth District Fire Area, levy, $88.00; Blyth Standard, 500 collector’s notices, 11.0Q; Township of Colborpe, share relief, $28.15; Frank Kirkby( 80 per cent contract Whit­ field Drain, $3,100.00; W. S. Gibson, premium on policy, $241.84; Roland Vincent, expenses assessor’s conven­ tion, $25.00; R. H. Thompson, expens­ 1 . KINSMEN SALVAGE DRIVE i | - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27 S = Salvage must be strongly tied in bundles or placed in cardboard boxes. ■; = Place bundles at roadside or on veranda by 12 o’clock § g noon. if g Belgrave, Bluevale, Whitechurch have their paper S 1 ready by 9 a.m. § ■ FARMERS PLEASE LEAVE SALVAGE AT 1 g NELS CUNNINGHAM’S GARAGE 9 g For further infprmation call 520 ff ufllllWllini|nilillH|JMI|MllipilW r'~........... ............ - * y FULLER 48th Anniversary Sale To celebrate this special event, your Fuller agent has lined up several , money-saving offers BRISTLECOMB BARGAIN TWO SPIRAL BRISTLECOMBS One packaged for gift-giving. Regular value $6.80 Anniversary Price $4.75 Shamp'oo Brush plus Cream Shampoo Reg, $1.65 Reg. $1.25 # ’ Both for $1.95 FLOOR CARE SPECIAL • Liquid W/x • Paste Wax • Floor Cleaner All three Anniversary Price $4.95 Wm. Bolton ' Your FULLER Agent Phone 575W • Listowel es Municipal School, $15.00, Hanna-Buchanan — That the coun­ cil adjourn to meet Nov. 2nd at 1 p.m. and hold court of revision on the 1954 assessment roll at 2.30 o’clock- at the Belgrave community centre. Carried. m Orval Taylor, reeve R. H. Thompson, Clerk. /. ♦ a