The Wingham Advance-Times, 1955-10-26, Page 7(1
THRONG SEES OPENING
OF COURTHOUSE SQUARE
In an atmosphere pf gay celebra
tion, citizens both young and ojd of
Goderich and vicinity took part in
the official re-opening of Courthouse
square, The town’s main business
section underwent a complete renova
tion recently at an approximate cost
of $40,000. ,
Mayor J. E. Huckins addressed the
throng after the Goderich Girls’
Trumpet Band played pne of their
thrilling numbers, Dari Campbell,
warden of Huron County, also ad
dressed the celefirators before Reeve
John Graham performed the ribbon
cutting ceremony,
Councillor Efcnie Fisher, chairman
of the public works committee, one
of the younger members of the coun
cil, was master of ceremonies for the
evening's entertainment which feat
ured a street dance. Goderich Kiltie
Band and the Goderich Blue Water
Band attended.
is
How times hove changed
for the better!
SEE CAMERON’S
BILLIARDS
for' guaranteed
WATCH REPAIRS
for the wintery
GORBUTT
I'M MY OLD SELF AGAIN
tures have benefited
from recent rains,
from the county. Fall wheat and pas-
considerably
OUTSTANDING TRACTION
The self-cleaning tread design
is the secret to traction, and
the angled bar design excels
in pull and quick stopping.
QUIET RUNNING
Continuous rib design rods
with a silent, sure-gripping
action.
LONGER WEARING
Tough, new, improved rubber
in this extra tread tire provides
longer, safe mileage too, be
cause the design is deep.
—-------------- - —..................i.,
The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, October 26, 1955 Page Sev«
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Value of Hog Marketing Board
Discussed by Bruce Federation
Directors of the Bruce Federation,
meeting on Monday after selecting a
new fieldman, William Oswald, sup*
ported the following resolutions to go
before the annual meeting in Walker*
ton on December 8th: 1: requesting
the Federal Government to continue
placing official graders in processing
plants; 2: a study be made as to the
possibility of having free milk sup
plied to schools; 3: endorsation of
Canadian Cancer Society campaign,
Lquis Davis, cream producer repre
sentative, told the meeting the cheese
producers subsidized almost seven
million pounds to Britain. They did it
alone and the entire dairy industry
benefitted by it. "It is about time the
other secfiohs of the industry gave
them some help,’’ he stated. Concern
ing the butter supply, the speaker re
marked that we have only 15 million
pounds more than last year and with
consumption about 900,000 lbs. a day,
the 95 million pounds in storage is
not a big worry. The people who are
.constantly bringing, the figure to the
public attention are the people urging
the restoration of the speculative
market, he maintained.
Mr. Davis pointed out that the
producer marketing board met the
creamery operators in June, when
they began paying less than the 58c
floor for butter. Since there is no
floor for cream, the producer hoard
negotiated a minimum price for
cream and arrived at 58c. If the price
ever goes below that figure, both
parties agreed to meet and if no de
cision is reached it will go to govern
ment arbitration.
Wingham Man Wed in
Regina Cathedral
Jacqueline Joyce Street, younger
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Street,
Regina, Sask., became the bride of
James Robert Beninger, on Saturday,
October 8th, at 11 am-, in Holy Jios-
ary Cathedral, Regina.
The groom is the son of Mrs, Larry
Beninger and the late Mr, Beninger,
of Wingham.
His Grace Archbishop M. C. O’Neill,
of Regina, officiated at the double*
ring ceremony, assisted by Bey. A. J,
Phelan,'of Qu'Appelle, Sask., and Bev,
J, C. Deutqher, of the cathedral par
ish.
The bride, given in marriage by her
father, wore a. floor-length gown of
white satin, featuring a train effect
and finished with a Peter Pan collar
and wrist-length sleeves trimmed with
seed pearls and rhinestones.
Her double-crowned headpiece,
studded with seed pearls, held a
finger-tip veil of illusion net. She
carried a cascade of white orchids and
stephanotis.
Mrs. M. L. Johnston, of Toronto,
matron of honor and sister of the
groom, attended the bride. Mrs. John
ston wore a waltz-length gown of
olive green taffeta add carried a cas
cade of rust spray mums. Miss Geor
gia Robbins, of Regina, was flower
girl and Michael Robbins was ring
bearer. ®
Charles Macdonell, of Port Arthur,
attended the groom. The ushers were
Angus Macdonell, of Winnipeg and
Leo Moldenhauer, of Regina, The
soloist, Howard Macdonald, was ac
companied by Mrs. H. Gallagher, at
the organ.
Following the ceremony a reception
and buffet luncheon was held in the
Blue Lounge, Hotel Saskatchewan.
Mr. John Thornicroft provided the
musical arrangement.
Mr. and Mrs. Beninger left by plane
for Calgary where they will reside,
The bride and groom are both recent
graduates of Western University,
London.
Wet Weather Delays
White Bean Harvest
Continuous wet, mucky weather
Still delaying the completion of the
white bean harvest reports G. W.
Montgomery, agricultural representa
tive for Huron County, Despite poor
weather conditions the sugar beet
harvest is progressing quite favour
ably and to-day 80 carloads or 5,900
tons of sugar beets have been shipped
Two members pf the
Beef Calf Club Team
honours for their club and the county
by winning the Farmers’ Magazine
Trophy in the Provincial 4-H Inter
Club Beef Calf Club Competitions at
the Ontario Agricultural College on
Friday, October 21st.
Not so very many years ago, people with a history of certain ail
ments or diseases were unable to buy the life insurance they needed.
Often, this resulted in considerable’ hardship for their families.
But today ... thanks to the results of new knowledge and research
in controlling diseases, many such people are now accepted by life
insurance companies — and can provide their families with vital
financial protection.
This is another example of the many ways in which the. life
insurance companies in Canada have advanced with the times
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Some people think accounting
is a matter of cold figures
and facts. In a way it may be *.
but an Accountant
at any branch of
The Toronto-Dominion Bank
is a man on his way up.
He’s learned about money as
well as people. He’s learned
to use his specialized knowledge
to assist people in their financial
planning ... and he’s learning
more all the time.
The Accountant is an
important man in any
Toronto-Dominion branch.
We think we’uve got some
of the best in the business and
they’re there to help you.
-TORONTO-DOMINION BANK
JBE BEST BANKING SERVICE
N. L. Smith, Manager, Wingham Branch
G. A. Beattie, Manager, Gorrie Branch
Building
Supplies
Tongue and Groove
Ceiling Tile
Gyproc Products
Panelyte
Full line of Trim_
and Molding
Asphalt and Cedar
Shingles
Insulation
Twindow, Pattern and
Penvernon window
glass
Sash and Doors
2x4 to 2x10 all lengths
Plywood products
Plywood Sheeting
Sash and Frames
Pittsburgh Paints
CAMPBELL
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Edward St., Wingham
Res. MOM Rhone 1-J Res. 481
A rmitage-Griffith
In a setting of autumn flowers and
candlelight at St. Andrew’s Anglican
Church, Grimsby, on Saturday, Octo
ber 8th, at three o’clock, vows were
exchanged by Evelyn Elizabeth Grif
fith and Dr. John Martin Armitage.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. T. K. Griffith, Grimsby and the
groom, the son of Mr, and Mrs. C. B,
Armitage, Wingham.
The Rev. Merrill. Cathcart, of Whit
by, a close friend of the groom, offici
ated, assisted by the Rev. Canon E. A.
Brooks, rector of St. Andrew’s Church.
Traditional music was played by
Mrs. Duncan McIntosh.
Escorted by her father, the bride
wore a white floor-length gown of
heavy corded silk faille fashioned with
strapless molded bodice and fitted
jacket with petal point sleeves and
lace applique. The full skirt was
swept into a chapel train. Her finger
tip veil of French illusion was held by
a tiara of seed pearls. She carried a
cascade of gardenias and stephanotis.
Mrs, Bruce Eickmeier, of Hamilton,
sister of the groom, attended the
bride, wearing a gown of bronze silk
bombazine with matching headdress.
Her flowers were bronze and yellow
mums.
Dr. Bruce Eickmeier was best man.
Dr. K. M. Asselstine, of Toronto, and
Dr. A. G. Stocks, Brooklin, were ush
ers.
Receiving at the family residence,
Orchard Parkway, Mrs, Griffith wore
an Ungava mink brown costume with
dark brown velvet accessories and a
corsage of yellow roses.
The groom’s mother was gowned in
avocado green crystalette, with a cor
sage of Talisman rosebuds.
For the wedding trip to. Ottawa and
Northern Ontario the bride chose a
cinnamon brown frock with dark
brown squirrel jacket and corsage of
white Pinnochio mums.
Dr. and Mrs. Armitage will reside in
Whitby.
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It’s going to be a costly experience
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Unless a pupil is highly adept at
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ment that comes with a stick of gum,
it’s going to cost him or her six
cents.
One cent will represent the price
of the stick; the other five cents a
fine levied for the Junior Red Cross
Society at the school.
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