HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-07-04, Page 5ails
.80
.85
.90
$1.00
$1.25
GOLF TEES
TENNIS
Racquets
$7.50
$8.00
$14.50
Balls
3 for $2.60
Our Golf Course will soon
be ready - How about you ?
Golf Mitts .. $1.20, $1.50
Head Covers $4.25
Per set of 4
Golf
GOLF
BAGS
$ 9.00
$11.50
$12.00
$1700
CLUBS
$ 7.50
$ 9.00
$12.00
$13.50
$8.25 $10.50
$12.00
Minnow
Traps
REELS
75c $7.75
$3.90 $9.00
$4.60 $13.25 Fishing
Croquet
Sets
ranging from
There's a
good line
‘44 75c to
$27.50
Tackle Boxes
$2.25
$2.75
$5.75
)4,4. • •
to Plain or
Carded
$7.75
$5.75
$7.85
Baseball
GLOVES BALLS BATS
$1.25 $2.00
$2.75
Single hot $13.50
0 Repeater $25.00
prama••••••en116.N•01•1193.6.1MS•00143.4te
$5.25
$6.60
$7.25
$9,50
S
2.95
Plugs and Lures
See our Supply of
Spoons, Plugs, Wobblers
•
Lures Etc.
Measures . , ea. $1.35 Bowl Bags . . $11.50
/ ti •
• 444 4,4: 44;, • 1. 111";
/FURNACES GObDS
,Thite0A*" 2,1 ' WI/VG-M.4M
$1.25, $1.30
$2.25, $2.50
• It. 'col
Wanted
All Wool shipped to
JACKSON'S
is Graded in Seaforth
and full settlement
made by them.
H. M. JACKSON ,
SEAFORTH
Phones; Days 684-W; Nights 34
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GOOD
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
:BgloWIDRE
Mr. .end Mrs. Bon DaWSOn, of Tor,.
Onto, visited with the Dieltson family
over the weep;-end,
Mr, and Mrs, Fred p.ustow, Oliver,
Irene and Doris, and Mrs. gorge
Wylie, .spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Robb, near
Arnberly,
Mr.cl Mrsof
, Ross
'gr and Kenneth attended noon with both happy and sad feel-.
McIntosh church, Sunday and later ings, We are happy because on this •
visitedmr DKavri.0.0.74..rnres4 Jo,
of Edmonton, our neighbours to share the pleasures
beautiful day we are all joining .With
who at one time lived on the farm 'of a picnic, but we arc sad because.
just east of McIntosh church, and you. are leaving our section,
• who has been visiting relatives and. In the three years that you have
been here we have all become very
weeks
fri
friends laerfotu nf od r h he ro;ifeorl atahte spaaistitr otawy,o,
well acquainted with you and it was
with regret that we learned of your'
leaving us. During this time you have
proven yourself to be thoughtful and i
kind to all of us especially when it.f
A hoir of pupa from the Union • ' ' us as y, e allhope to see you often
s an Evergreens and pink and white Galilee." Wilma Haskins, Earl Has-
kins and Gordon Scott each sang a
verse.
Mr. and Mrs. Knowlson Thieston of Union No. 15 and 3 Howick and ,when Rev, Dr. W. A. Beeeroft, united and family, and Mr. and Mrs. James Carrick, held a surprise party for 'in marriage their youngest daughter', !Edwards, of Gorrie, visited at Adam Miss Christine Stirling, on Wednes- Alice Ruth, to Clarence Russell Rit-
I Mr.
Darling's on Sunday. and Mrs. Arnold Jeffrey and day night, June 27th., at the home of chic, son of Mr. and Mrs, Gordon
family, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Waltz, Mr,
enjoyable
anci Me
evening
iInvganw
was spent AplaNy'ehrigy
Ashfield,
euchre. Prize winners were Mrs, C.
The bride, given in marriage by her and Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Jeffray anti
Renwick and Mrs. Bruce Harkness. fataer, looked lovely in a floor-length baby, visited with their parents, Mr.
!Lucky chair winners were Alr. Ivan • gory;; of white slipper satin fashioned and Mrs. Robert Jeffrey after
church. Haskins and. Clark Renwick. A
Linda, of Belgrave, attended the Pres-
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Elliott and
dainty lunch was served by the ladies.
byterian Church on Sunday after-
noon and visited relatives after,
We regret that Mr. James Austin
is not as well as usual but hope he
will soon feel better.
Mrs. Herb Dustow is under the doc-
tor's care and we hope she will soon
be much improved.
The next W. I. meeting will be in
the Community Hall on July 11th.
This will be Grandmother's Day. Roll
call, "A Keepsake of My Grand-
mothers." All are invited.
Mrs. J. Smeltzer of Regina, is visit-
ing her brothers, Messrs. Arthur and
John Fitch and their families at pre-
sent.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doubledee and
girls, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Gowdy on Sunday evening..
At time 'of writing Mr. Jas. Douglas
is much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Barney .Keemar of
Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mont-
gomery, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Renwick,
Mrs. J. Smeltzer, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Fitch and Dianne and all', Jim Fitch,
visited Mr. and Mrs. ,T. Fitch Sr., on
Sunday.
Mrs, Gordon Loutitt of Howick,
spent Friday afternoon with her aunt,
Mrs. Roy Gowdy,
Mr. John Abraham of Windsor, is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. Abraham.
Mr.-and Mrs. Oliver Death and sons,
!of Weston, spent the week-end with
Mrs, John Inglis, Gordon and Alen.
Mr. and Mrs, Howard Nickel and
: girls of Breslau spent the week-end
I
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nickel,
Mrs. Wm. Nickel is spending three
weeks with her daughter in Toronto.
Among those taking slimmer cours-
es are Mrs. Carl Douglas, Miss Chris-
tine Stirling, Miss Jacqueline Gilmer
and Mr. Lyle Fitch.
I Mrs. Pipe of Ayr, visited this past
!week with her niece, Mrs. John Inglis.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl McNee attended
• the funeral on Saturday of little
Phyllis Walden of Ripley, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Walden, who
I was fatally injured in Kincardine, in
Arbuckle-Menzies
Baptist Church, Ottawa, for the mar-
riage of Doreen Thirza, daughter of
Mr, Frank A. Menzies, of Whitney,
New Brunswick, and the late Mrs,
Menzies, to Daniel A. Arbuckle, eld-
est son of Mr. William J. Arbuckle,
of Winghain, and the late Mrs, Ar-
buckle, Rev. Stuart Ivison, B. A„ B.
Th., officiated and Mrs. Merrill Cam-
eron, AT.C,M., played the wedding
music,
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a white crinoline
model with long scalloped bodice of
guipure lace, pointed collar, long bat-
wing sleeves, and 4 bouffant skirt of
nylon net over taffeta. A bridal bon-
net of shirred silk tulle illusion, hold
her finger-tip veil and she carried a
colonial bouquet of Aristocrat roses,
stephanotis and maidenhair fern.
Miss Gladys Lockhart, Ottawa, was
maid of honor, wearing a pale blue
embroidered 'taffeta gown and silt ,
carried pink carnations and Johanna
Hill roses.
Clarence S. Menzies, brother of the
bride was best Man and the ushors
were Lester C. Randall and Shirley
M. Malloy.
Following a reception in the social
room of the church, the bride and
groom left on a wedding trip to New
York, For travelling the bride wore
tt navy silk dress, scarlet lined duster,
White accessories and a corsage of
Bettettime roses.
`Cri their return they will reside at
214 Metealfe Ave„ Ottawa.
4.
110-AnNgSTOO, ..OTTOPIZ 41k, 1„0,51,
I46
PgL4RAVE
Mr, and Mrs. .goldie Wheeler 414
George of London, visited over the
holiday with relatives here.
Miss Dorothy 4111j-P40.4. of London,
spent the week-end with her mother,
Mrs. J. Jamieson,
Born-In Toronto on Wednesday,
June 7th., t2o Mr, and Mrs, Wilfred
Piekell (nee Velma Wheeler) 'a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Wheeler ,sperit
over the week-end of Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack 0.6%tt'4' And f am-
ily of Toronto, spent the week-and
with Mrs.,A. Perdue and Mr, and Mrs,
Lawrence Vannan.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johnson of
Port Carling, spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs, George Johnson.
•
PROCTER REUNION
The 20th annual re-union of the
Procter family was held at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. Ken Wheeler on July
2nd, Seventy-one relatives met to re-
new old acquaintances. Games were
played and races for young and old
were held. The oldest couple present
were Mr. and Mrs. A. Procter of Mor-
ris, the youngest member was Frank,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Procter.
Supper was served and a business
session conducted by the president,
Clarence Yuill, President for next
year is Andrew Procter of Centralia.
VINCENT REUNION
A very happy reunion was enjoyed
by the descendants of the late Mr.
and Mrs, Aron Vincent, pioneers of
Stephen Township, who originally
came from Pennyslyvania, U. S. A.
Their family consisted of seven sons,
and two daughters, and almost every
branch of the family was represented
at the gathering at Gowett's Grove,
Bayfield, on. Saturday, June 23rd.
There were eighty-seyen present, com-
ing from Barrytown, Mich.; Toronto,
Kitchener, ondon, Grand Bend, Dash-
wood, Goderich, Belgrave, Bluevale,
Walkerton and Londesboro. This be-
ing the first reunion of the Vincent
(
clan and a great many being strang-
ers, the afternoon was spent in social
chat, getting acqquainted and stroll-l ing through the lovely national park.
The eldest member' present was
'Henry Link of Dashwood, and the
youngest, Gerald Brewer, little son of
;Mr. and Mrs. John Brewer of Blue-
'vale. Those coming the greatest dis-
tance were from. Barrytown, Mich. It
was decided to hold a reunion next
year at the same place on the second
Saturday in June.
After a sumptuous picnic supper
was served the following working
committee was appointed: treasurer,
'Mr. Clan., Vincent, Londesboro; sec-
retary, Mrs, Clare Vincent; sports,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vincent, Bel-
\ grave, table committee. Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Vincent, Belgrave and Mr, and
Mrs, 'Percy Vincent, Walkerton. ••.- •
Mrs. Nellie Harper accompanied him.
I as far as Winnipeg, where she will
spend some time visiting Mr, and
Mrs, Jas. Taylor, later going on to
Sask., arid Alberta to visit other rela- came to having rides in your Prefect.
tives and friends. Mr. and Mrs, Leslie We would like you to accept these ;
Harkness took them as far as Tor-
ar ie h there.aga and we hope that they will always
gifts as a token of our remembrance i
occupied the pulpit in the Presbyter-
oriMtonanRd.
week-end
8131DiesnstetttheofG o
the pupils whom you taught there and
in remind you of S. S. No. 1, Culross,
Ian church, Mr. T. L. Inglis favored the section. Of course, your leaving
with a solo, "Jesus Cares." our midst will not take you far fiforn
Church on Sunday,
School led the singing in. McIntosh
Audrey Scott pre- t o have
in the future and we will be happy
siding at the organ. As a special convenient
yofuar vyisaiat , us anytime it is ' • Ritchie-Johnston
number they sang "The Stranger of Signed on behalf of your pupil cl•
the section of S. S. No, 1, Cuiross, peonies formed an attractive setting
Presentation i at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ger-
The members of the school section shorn: Johnston, East Wawanosh,
her of the other pupils, presented her
with several kivelY:Fift„ including a ,Head of Robokih,..i
large table lamp, a silver flower TIM,
het, a table reflector and novelty salt
and pepper shakers, Miss Darling was '
taken completely by surprise but ,
made a very suitable reply, The ad-
dress fellows:
Dear Miss Darling;
We are gathered here, th is after-
-Central Press Canadian
Heading the 29,000 Rebekahs In
Ontario is Mrs. Donald Anderson
of North Bay, elected this week
during the order's annual sessions,'
held in Toronto, She succeeds Mrs.
L. A. Burch of St. Catharines as
president of the Rebekah Assembly,
In Ontario
Scheel Picnic
S. 5, No, 1, Culross, held their an-
nual school picnic on Thursday after-
noon, June MIL, with the usual
games and good times for the child-
ten, After a sumptuous lintel,. Mias
Agnes Darling, who has resigned after
being teacher there for the past three
years', was called forward. tavonne
Ballagh read tin addretiS and it titan,
days.
Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Martin and
family of Owen Sound, called on their
parents, Rev, J. H. and Mrs. Martin
on Saturday. Dr, Martin, in company
with his brother, Mr. Crawford Mar-
tin of Toronto, is leaving on a trip to
the western coast this week,
Mr, and Mrs. John Farrell visited
friends in Guelph last Monday,
Mr. and Mrs, Jim Nickel of Tor-
onto, spent the week-end with Mrs.
Robert Nickel, Sr,, and Mr, and 'Mrs.
Russell Nickel.
Misses Chris MacLennan and Nina
Borden of London, visited the form-
er's sister, Miss K. MacLennan on
Thursday at the home of Mr, and
Mrs, John Farrell.
Messrs, Eldon Renwick, Nelson
Hu n kin , Jack bitch, Harry and Ray-
mond Gowdy attended the horse-races
in Strathroy on Monday.
Walter Renwick, Torn Darling,
Murray Mulvey and Peter Newano,
spent part of the holiday doing some
much needed work On the ball dia-
mond,
f t f her grandmothers home ran 1 o g •
Mrs. MONee is a cousin of the bereav-
, ed grandmother,
Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Ballagh, Le-
1 vonne and Velma, spent Saturday in
, Gait. Miss Mildred Ballagh who has Tall standards of pink and blue
been on the teaching staff there re- delphinium formed the background
turned home with them for the holt- on Thursday at 1 p.m., at First
with a lace yoke and peplum, lily-
point sleeves and Peter Pan collar, A
halo of orange blossoms held her
floor-length veil ,of embroidered silk
illusion and she carried a bouquet of
Better Time, roses. She wore the
groom's gift, a rhinestone necklace.
her services during the past three
years, She then asked her to accept,The bride's only attendant was her
the gift of a lovely table lamp pre- sis ter-in-law, Mrs. Kenneth Johnston,
sented by Mrs. Leonard Harper and who wore, a floor-length gown of shell
Mrs. Elmer Haskins. Although taken pink nylon marquisette trimmed with
g by surprise Christine replied with a uipure lace with matching headdress few well chosen words, Miss Stirling and mittens. She carried a bouquet of
has accepted a position on the London ;Colonial roses and Achantum Gloria
Public School staff and will resume fern.
her duties in the fall in the Ealing Mr. Lorne Ritchie of Burgoyne was
Public School. ,his brother's best man.
The reception was held at the
Brunswick Hotel, where the bride's
mother received in a dress of lilac.
Rev, W, J. Moores, Belarave, l erepe with white accessories and cor-
iated at the .manse on Saturday, at ;sage of yellow roses. The groom's
twelve noon, for the marriage ofrri other wore a gown of navy crepe
Elaine Margaret, daughter of Mr. and with white accessories and corsage
Mrs. Gordon Walsh, Belgrave, to Mr. of Fink Delight roses.
..g'Irlba:iet. Murray McDowell, son of Mr.1 For their wedding trip to Buffalo,
and ;Mrs. Alva McDowell, also of Bel- ;New York, the bride chose a blue gab-
. ® circline suit, navy accessories and a
corsage of pink roses. Upon their -re-
turn the couple will reside in Turn-
after which Miss Audrey Scott called
Christine to the front and read an ad-
dress expressing their regret at her
departure and their appreciation for
The bride wore a smartly styled
suit of cream-yellow tricotine,. with
shoes and bag of snakeskin and nat-
ural colored accessories. Hc,, corsage'
was Talisman roses.
Attending the bride was Mrs. Clif-
ton Walsh, Belgrave, in a suit of apple ILucknow,
green English wool, with which she
wore white' accessories and corsage
of Gloria roses. Mr. Lloyd McDowell, T.INTII FARMER HUJlT
brother of the groom was best man. AT WORK
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at th.• Hotel Brunswick,
Wingham. The bride's mother wore
navy blue French lace with navy and
white accessories and a corsage of
Better Time roses. The groom's
mother received in a dress of Haw-
aiian Blue with black accessories and
corsage of Eriarcliffe roses.
For their wedding trip to Northern
Ontario, the bride has selected a fig-
ured silk dress in brown and white
and carried an imported Hudson coat
in orange-marmalade tones, Mr. and
Mrs. McDowell will reside on the
groom's farm in East Wawanosh
Township,
McDowell-Walsh
the vehicle and it passed over his leg.
!Dr, R. Farquharson attended the in-
,jured roan.
'NATO CEREMONY AWE,S
Guests were present from Windsor
Kitchener, Seaforth, Clinton, Auburn,
Edmore', Belgrave, Port Elgin anr:
Injured during haying operations, a
Blyth district farmer, William Brom-
ley, was admitted to the General
ley, was admitted to the General
Hospital here last week. ,
He suffered a fractured left leg
5,000, DISTRICT SPECTATORS
Flags of six nations whipped proud-
! lv in the wind Friday as flying cadets ; • of NATO countries march together to
! receive their wings in a historical
ceremony at RCAF Station Centralia.
The pomp and color, the flawless
and precise parade, the rank and
dignity of this graduation awe-struck
the 5,000 district residents who at-
tended this milestone of international
co-operation for peace.
Shoulder-to-shoulder cadets from
Norway, Netherlands, Italy, France,
Belgium and Canada strutted through
rows of national flags to have pilot's
wings pinned on their breasts--Ex-
eter Times-Advocate,
berry.
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PHONE 447 WINGHAM •h •a. • • w en his team n away at his farm.
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