HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-09-14, Page 9meeting will be on October 20, with
Mr. Clark, of the Horticulture De-
partment, O.A.C., Guelph, as guest
speaker ,rThis will be an open meet-
ing with the members parents and all,
others invited to attend.
Armor Palls, photo courtesy One. Dept. of Travel and Publicity
teat''''''43ov.eir
VELVET
for
WALLS and CEILING
INTERIOR GLOSS
for WALLS and •
WOODWORK
EXTERIOR PAINT
Sunproof and Smart
in Colour
FLOOR ENAMEL
that is
Quick-Drying and
Tough
•••••••11111.=11•4113•MIMOINI
4-HOUR ENAMEL
for
Any Interior Work
Dries within four hours
A selection of
Personal Colours •
WALLPAPER SHOP
ELMER WILKINSON, DECORATOR
WINGHAM ° 'PHONE 228
I MEN WANTED
n
•
n
n ▪ Particularly young men desirous of learning
a to be craftsmen in a highly specialized
n
1111 industry.
n Interested only in those who wish
Permanent Employment.
D. P. Emigrants welcome.
APPLY TO:
▪ Sherlock-Manning Pianos Ltd.
• • Clinton, Ontario
BOTH SKILLED and UNSKILLED,
Edwards' Motor Sales
Chrysler, Plymouth Cars and Fargo Trucks
PARTS and ACCESSORIES
Telephone—Days 417, Wingham
Time's
Running Short
Satisfaction Guaranteed
M. BROWN
AND SONS
1254 Union, Street North,
Off Lancaster
KITCHENER - ONT.,
Telephone 5-5645
Make your arrange-
ments NOW for your
STEEL Requirements
to get that building un-
der way before the wea-
therman starts playing
his tricks.
Our. Warehouse is well stocked
in all types of STEEL
ANGLE BEAMS, CHANNEL
POSTS, FLATS, SHEETS,
PLATE, PIPE, WINDOW
SASH, REINFORCING BARS
REINFORCING MESH
Hot and Cold Rolled Bars
PROMPT DELIVERY
of rapture pink" roses.
For the wedsing trip to New York,
the bride chalked to a martin blue
gabardine suit with matching acces-
sories and corsage of Talisman roses.
On their ream Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
C. Moffat will take up residence in
Wroxeter.
PAGE NINE THE WINGHAM. ADVANCE-TIMES Wednesday, September 14, 1949
OM • M.. immix's*. "Mae.
slia4
OW. .....
00.. ....goo
'•••• • yob too • • • • ••
11444
\0"
CEI
3 .0? 11 .1
Foor nstance:
4(/' 5100,
iswo&era pack,•
aikag,ta.ate4altlwat
vtotects %
#.1.
foae,
cogoet'ics,iabtics atta.
so -may other thing, sliews 'VIA
tbeta to say aatagp
,1t the 1 Ift00,417
eavao wino. "
Ce1X093aane, w. Aik
a volcal. pto&act o ellexaistry,
110a0 1)1
CanaaNae.
lailasttiesl..iouted.,VieadOace, .0 `Dax9,Ntoatteal..
..
.. .
W1OXETER
WITH LITTLE. GIRLS, chemistry is
just a collection of letters. To them
it's smart to be able to put them
together correctly. But chemistry
means much more than just a class-
room spelling triumph.
A turn of the tap brings water
Purified by chemistry. The farmer
grows good things to eat because his
land is fertilized by chemistry.
Frocks and other wearing apparel
are coloured with dyes; their fabrics
are improved by chemical treatment.
Chemistry helps make many other
things ... brushes, paint, book-bind-
ings, "Cellophane", nylon. Those
colourful, 'useful plastics are also
products of this great science.
And it's going to make others, for
the chemical industry is always forging
ahead on the trail of newer and better
things ... with the C-LL Oval as the
symbol of an organization devoted to
serving Canadians through chemistry.
II
LIMITED
C. Cochrane lunche of the bride, Mr.
A. 1-1. Wallace played the bridal music.
Miss Helen pike sang "Because".
Members of the Leaside United
Church Choir, of which the bride
has been a member for the past eight
years preceded the bridal proeession
singing the wedding hymn, "0 Perfect
Love" and later during the ,service,
"The Lord's Prayer."
Entering the church with her father,
the bride was lovely in a gown of
heavy fluorescent satin fashioned with
slim fitted basque and rolled portrait
neckline, edged in a softly gathered
bertha of chantilly lace. The same
lace finished the long lily-point sleev-
es, The bouffant gathered skirt feat-
ured bias tucks in a tiered effect and
was sprinkled with tiny bunches of
liy-of-the-valley tied with minute
satin bows, An embroidered heirloom
veil was held by a.sealloped net head-
dress, dotted with seed pearls and
clusters of liy-of-the-valley and she
carried a garland bouquet of white
roses, orchid gladioli and white bouv-
ardia.
The orchid tones of the floral set-
ting were picked up in the satin dress=
es of the six attendants. Styled with
bracelet length sleeves finished with a
narrow cuff, fitted basques buttoned
to the waist and trim mandarin collars.
The skirts were enhanced by soft box
pleats. Their bonnets were fashioned
of matching orchid net and lily-of-the-
valley trim. Mrs. Graham Work, was
matron of honour. Miss Jean Moffat
and Miss Wilma Train, bridesmaids,
Miss Marjorie Moffat and Miss Mar-
jorie 'Timm, junior bridesmaids, all
carried nosegays of orchid gladioli and
bouvardia, with orchid tulle frills. Miss
Shirley Connell was flower girl and
carried a basket of oreldd gladioli
petals.
Best man was Mr. Donald Towns-
end, Mr. Donald Depew, Mr. Maurice
Seim and Mr. Graham Work ushered.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at The Guild Inn, Scarbor-
ough, Ont., where the bride's mother
received in a Toast brown gown with
matching accessories and corsage of
Johanna Hill roses, assisted by the
mother of the groom, in pale green
with brown accessories and corsage
Anniversary -Services
Wroxeter United Church will hold
Anniversary services on Sunday, Sept.
25th, at 11 a.m. and 7.80 p.m, Stand- ,
and Time, The guest speaker will be
Rev, Andrew Lane, Brussels, Special
music is being prepared by the choir.
Young People's Union
The Young People's Union, Wrox-
eter United Church, will hold their
first meeting of the autumn season
on Monday evening, Sept, 19th, at
8.15 p.m. All youn,g people are cord-
ially invited to attend,
St. James Church News
The Sunday School will open fon
the Fall and Winter season on Sunday,
Sept, 18th, with Junior Church at
4 p.m, The junior W. A/ will hold its
first meeting on Tuesday, September
20th at 4 P.m.
Annual Harvest Service will be con-
ducted on Sept. 25th, with the rector
in charge.
Confirmation classes are now being
held in preparation for the Lord Bis-
hop's visit in November.
On Sunday, September 18th, the
14th Sunday after Trinity, the Sacra-
ment of Holy Communion will be
celebrated.
Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Wright and
family, Toronto, spent Sunday. with
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Wright.
Mr. and Mrs, Blair Sharp of De-
troit, Mich., spent the holiday week-
end with the latter's father, Mr. John
Hupfer.
Mrs. Alonzo Sparling of Wingham,
spent last week at the home of Mr.
John Hupfer, with her daughter, Miss
Hazel Sparling, who has been ill with
bronchial pneumonia.
An American beauty expert now
offers lessons in "How to Get Whis-
tled at."
BELGRAVE
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong and
family of Thorndale, returned home
after visiting friends in and around
Belgrave.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby and
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Martin attended
the Western Fair in London on Tues-
day.
The many friends of Mrs. H. T,
Perdue are pleased to know she is
able to be up again. She is convales-
cing at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Andrew Mitchell in Wingham.
Mrs. T. Brydges is in London this
week for treatment.
Miss Amy Smith is leaving Thurs-
day for a trip through Western Can-
ada.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Glazier and
Gordon, of Stratford and Bobby and
Larry Gee, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Taylor.
Miss Marjorie Halliday spent three
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bry-
dges, and returned to London with
her mother, Mrs. Stanley Halliday and
Gertrude, who spent the week-end
there.
Goes In Training
Miss Muriel Brydges, youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Brydges left on Tuesday of last week
to enter training in the Stratford
General Hospital. The best wishes
of the community are extended to her.
Muriel spent the week-end at her
home here,
Mr. Harry McCleneghan left on
Saturday for a trip to Western Can-
ada.
Surprise Party Held for Bride-elect
Misses Amy and Irene Smith were
hostesses at a party held in honor of
Miss Gladys Campbell before her re-
cent marriage. Games were played
during the evening and a mock wedd-
ing performed for the benefit of the
bride. Miss Audrey Bradburn read
an address and Gladys was presented
with many lovely gifts. The hostess
served dainty refreshments, bringing
a pleasant evening to a close.
Rev. W. J. Watt of Wliitechurch
will be in charge of the service at
Knox United Church on Sunday,
September 18, It will also be Rally
Day in the Sunday School. Mr. Nor-
man Keating will give the address.
Don't forget! Sunday, September
25th will be Anniversary Sunday in
the Belgrave United Church,
Many Winners From Belgrave
Some of the many winners from
Belgrave at the Blyth Fair were: Bill
Taylor, Sydney Thompson, Ivy
Wright, Clayton and Charlie Wilkin-
son for calfs, and Mrs. Richard Proc-
ter, in Household Science,
Junior Farmers' Meeting
The North Huron B,B's Jr. Farm-
ers held their regular meeting on
Thursday evening, September 8th in.
the Forester's Hall, Belgrave, with a
very good attendance, During the
business part of the meeting the
County Choir was discussed, also a
County bus trip to the Royal Winter
Fair at Toronto. George Underwood
conducted a discussion on the man-
agement and maintenance of tractors
and farm implements,
Rev, A, Nimmo of Wingham, was
the guest speaker for the evening and
gave a very interesting address on his
experiences while travelling through
Western Canada and the United
States.
Chas. Coultes, Honorary President
of the Jr. Farmers, spoke briefly, con-
gratulating the Juniors on their pro-
gress.
Stewart Toll arranged +the program
Which consisted of a duet by Shirley
and Audrey llradburn, a solo by Don
Youngblutt and a lit-morons number
by a -mixed Quartett. The Club paper
was prepared and read by Irene Smith,
Harold Pocock was in charge of the
games for the evening. The next
`For Every Painting Need'
THIS PIANO
FOR SALE AT
J. F. Schuett &Sons
MILDMAY
also new "Mason & Risch" and new "Willis" Pianos on display at
reasonable prices. Trade in your old piano. etc., on a new one.
RECONDITIONED PIANOS
including ENNIS, HEINTZMAN, GOURLAY, ETC.
CHESTERFIELDS
that are NEW in STYLE. Large selection.
LINOLEUM
Inlaid, with Canvas Back. 8 Beautiful Patterns
PRICES AT SCHUETT & SONS, MILDMAY
are very reasonable. Select your Furniture, Electrical Appliances,
Bedding, Pianos, from their 2 LARGE SHOWROOMS at Mildmay
FREE DELIVERY IN S. ONTARIO
AT RAINY RIVER --QUETICO PARK
Rainy River—historic route of the French voyageurs—is known to
sportsmen as the Land of Big Fish and Big Game. You can travel
La Verendrye's route from Fort Francis to Baudette to the site of old
Fort St. Charles and Massacre Island. You. can fish for muskie, lake-
trout, bass, and pike in dozens of 10-mile lakes linked by fast rivers
... hunt moose, bear and deer, in season. And at Quetico Game Preserve
there's fascinating wildlife in its natural setting. It's a two-day rail
trip from. Toronto to' Fort Francis.. Air-taxi service too from Parry
Sound, Write the Rainy River Board of Trade, Rainy River, Ontario,
for full details.
In Ontario we have a holiday
paradise . ",et's do all we
can to encourt.4 visitors from
across the border. Published
in support of the tourist busi-
ness by John Labatt Limited,
LET'S MAKE THEM WANT TO COME SACK!
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Gibson were re-
cent visitors with the former's parents,
Mr, and Mrs. W. G. Gibson.
• Moffat - Brandon
Tall standards of orchid and white
gladioli palms and ferns, softly light-
ed by candelabra created the setting
at United Church", Leaside, on Satur-
day, Sept. 10th, for the marriage of
Norma Jean daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Sheppard Brandon, 23 Rum-
sey Rd., Leaside, to Calvin Carl Mof-
fat, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Alvin
Moffat Wroxeter, Ontario.
The marriage vows were exchanged
before Rev. H. A. Mellow and Dr. J.
•
••• I KNOW HOW TO SPELL IT:"
CCANADIAN INDUSTRIES