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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-08-15, Page 12a a a lr iii iI a a a a a IR MI SI I II I IM I I I MI l li i 1 11 1 1 01 10 1 11 M1 1 1 1i 1 11 ) 1 1 11 b 1: 1 1 1 11 11 11 1 M I I M 1 11 11 11 11 1 /0 S Radio&Eiectric 41-40.110VVIMIMIK-WteKtEIKKVVVOMIC-M2COVC-K-WVZ-VAMOVAMIEW.V4-M-MCV44,4KIWOMV014=-4-41MtOgntanVintg-NrVe S S Prewltt, of Stamford, Texas. The 13ev. Ross Muir, of Clifford, officiated at the double ring ceremony. MisS. Irma Volcenaniiieri was the organist and Mrs. Wilson Pring, of .liarristoo, was the sole*. The bride, given in marriage by tier father, were an ankle-length gown of 'white chantilly loge over blue taffeta with long lace mittens to Match. A white lace .Juliet cap with rhinestone trim held her short ,vell of illusion net,. She carried a betiquet of white .or, chills and stephanotis. The bridestnaids, Misses, Dee Ran- ney, of New Hamburg; Jean Mc- Master of Seaforth, and patti,To Darroch, of Geneva, N.Y„ were gown ed alike in white organdy over taffeta in shades of pink, yellow and white. They wore .crescent shaped head- dresses of pinruyhio rose buds and carried cascade bouquets of pinnochio roses, The flower girl, Mary Lou Sangster, wore white multi-colored eyelet organdy with rosebud Wreath on her head and carried a nosegay of rosebuds. The groomsman was Donald 1VIc.. Intosh, of Hamilton, and the ushers were Archie Holtom and Jack Sang- ster. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, The bride's mother receiving in a grey sheer with lace bolero and navy ac- cessories, assisted by the groom's mother, in powder blue sheer with 'rose accessories. Both wore corsages of roses. • For travelling the bride chose a grey suit with red accessories and gardenia corsage. They will reside in Galveston, Texas, where the groom is a student at the University of Texxas Medical School. The bride is a graduate of St. Marys Hospital Kitchener. Pupils Present Programme Saturday morning Kiddies Party over CKNX Broadcasting station was of special interest to this district. Children taking part were pupils of Mrs. Lyle Brothers, A.T.C.M., assisted by a number of soloists, prize win- ners at the Howick Musical Festival. The well-arranged program brought favourable comment from many, and congratulations are extended to Mrs. Brothers and those taking part. The program was as follows: Piano solo, "Intrata", Bach, Thomas Mitchell, Molesworth; vocal solo, "When I Am Big", Paul Stacie, Wroxeter; piano solo, "Yellow Butterfly", Shirley Reidt, Wroxeter; vocal solo, "Morn- ing Compliments", Darleen Brothers, Wroxeter; piano solo, "The Happy Farmer", Ian Mundell, Bluevale; vocal solo, "My Shadow and I", Bar- bara Wamsley, Gorrie; piano solo, "Landlier in A.", Ruth Toner, Gorrie; vocal solo, "The Sleep Fairy", Helen POrker, Wroxeter; piano solo, "Sona- tina in C.", Bob Black, Gorrie; vocal solo, "Mocking Bird Hill", Nancy Newton, Wroxeter; piano solo, "Ran- do", Margaret Brown, Gorrie; piano duet, "Country Gardens", Ruth and Anna Toner, Gorrie; vocal duet, "Do You Know?" Marie Hastie, Margaret Heibien, Gorrie; piano solo, "The Curious Story", Margaret Heibien, Gorrie; piano solo, "Sonata No. I", Shirley McMichael, Wroxeter. Sever- al of the children made their own dedications to parents and friends. Interested families and friends in the district are grateful to Mrs. Brothers for sharing - the talents of the pupils by the means of radio. Regular Sunday Services Sunday School 10.15 a.m. Remembering The Lord at 11.15 I Gospel Meeting at 8 p.m. i Prayers and Bible Study Each Friday evening at 8 p.m. 6 LYcici,k-t-resitRE TWO SHOWS Each Night, starting at 7:15 p. SATURDAY MATINEE 2 p.m. Thursday, Friday; Saturday, Augn st '16, 17, 18 " Lucky Nick Cain!' George Raft Colleen Gray Homo Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, August 20, 21, 22 " IC I M " Errol FlYnn Dean Sbickwell Thursday, Friday, Saturday, August 23* 24, 25 "RAWHIDE" Tyrone P Wet Susan Hayward WEDNESDAY, AUG JS 494 'TVVIELVE ThE worwiAm ADVANCE.-TuviEs 111 Authorized Duo=Therm Dealer tilsnausinannacinammisusimmusumiummemmasmansiscamicunFi FREE OFFE 4 a FOR COMFORT-LOVERS DUO-THERM NOW HOME HEATER.. 1111111111111111I a:liet AUTOMATIC THERMOSTAT NO electricity N wires needed NO installation ' extras ,' Enjoy AUTOMATIC heat at no extra cost You just set it - and. forget it Many Beautiful Duo-Therm Models to Choose from LOW DOWN PAYMENTS - EASY TERMS return home by boat. We wish KrS. Foster a safe journey home to her hilSband and faintly in. Australia. Miss Betty Irving, of Saskatoon, Sask., has been visiting with Miss Jessie Strachan, and other relativeS here, PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Selo and child- ren, of Streetsville, spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert MePenald. Also visiting at the same borne were Mr and Mrs. Allen Filling and son, of Toronto.. Mr. David McKay has returned home after spending two weeks with relatives in Toronto, Little Miss Donna Metcalfe, of Turnberry, spent a holiday at the home of Mr, and Mrs, George McKay. Ronald MacFarlane spent a few days with his cousin, Murray Mac- Farlane, near Bluevale. Mrs. Jack Foster spent a few days with her brother Richard, and Mrs, Jacklin and family. Mrs. Lida Balfour , of Listowel, spent the week-end with Mrs. David McLennan. WROXETER Mr, and Mrs. Jim Wright and son Gordon, Wroxeter,and Mrs. George Wright, Wingham, were Sunday visi- tors with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Gannett at Lucan. Sunday guests of Mrs. Anger were Mr. and Mrs, Jim Paisley, of Glen- annan and Mr, and Mrs. John Anger of Palmerston. John McNaughton accompanied John McLaughlin, of Wingham, on a trip to Larder Lake, where they visi- ted Mr. and Mrs, Arthur McLaughlin. On Sunday next, August 19th, Gor- don Hargrave, of Fordwich, will have charge of service in United church at 11.15 a.m. Miss Elsie Davidson, of Newton, was a visitor last week with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Douglas. Miss Davidson was formerly principal of Wroxeter Continuation School. Friends learned with regret of the illness of Mrs. Geo. Wylie. Mrs. Wylie who was visiting at the home of her son, Ernest Wylie, took a stroke one day last week and though her condi- tion is somewhat improved, she is iiiii MI1101111 iiiii llllllllllll lllllll llllllllllll The Salvation Army Lieut. and Mrs. K. Kirby 11.00 a.m,—Holiness Meeting, 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.—Gospel Service. Monday- 7.00 p.m.—Sunshine Hour. Tuesday- 2.30 p.m.—Home League. 8,00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting. A hearty Welcome awaits at the Salvation Army. lllllll 11411401. llllllllll lllll lllllllllll King Dept. Store ''The Friendly Store" ool. Blankets and Linens. .041•11/1.041•11,.•••••01041•18•41.0.011111.0•••041M4•11•0,1••••••••••••••1 11.041 FOR HOME USE OR GIFTS 00..opin•t/••0411100•1110,1•10001101/N/04111•04.1•1, 0•111•••••••10••••• Pure Wool Colored Bed Throws Soft thick deeply napped all wool and bound with Celan- ese Rayon Satin. Pastel tones, in lovely solid shades or in Pastel Plaids, Size about 60 x 80 Price Each $15.50 Reversible All•Wool Throws 19.501 Candy Striped. All•Wool Blankets Its warm and its fleecy, a creamy white heavily napped for extra warmth. The candy striped border adds its touch of color. Whipped ends for extra wear. Size about 70 x 84 Price Each LINEN OF PROVEN QUALITY John S. Brown Linen, famous Belfast maker. Single and Double Damask cloths, hand hemmed - 3. sizes 54 x 54 $ 6.95 66 x 86 $10.95 72 x 108 $17.50 ALL LINEN TOWELS Snowy white linen, with self-woven pattern and deep. hems about 15 x 24 Price Each . . . . . . $1.49 LACE TABLE CLOTHS Made in Scotland, lacey cloths beautifully designed, ecru shades. Two-tone all cotton, size 68 x 90, each $ 9.95 Two-tone Rayon, size 68 x 90, each $10.49 Rayon, size 54 x 54, each $ 3.95 GIFT SETS Wabasso Sheet • Pillow Cases NEWS OF JAMESTOWN 'Australian Housewife Feted By Friends Upon Departure On Friday night a number of rela.- Katie Jacklin/ before returning to Ores and friends gathered at the her home in Australia. Mrs. Foster school at S.S. No. 4 Grey for a social arrived by plane at Molten airport a evening for Mrs, Jack Foster (nee few weeks ago, but is intending to Buy Your .4011111111aL. 411111111•11111.11.111=11k. A real warmer for cold nights. Extra thick soft reversible. All wool woven `double with deep fluffy nap. Size about 60 x 84 Price Each . • • • •50 Still very ill. Last week She cele- brated her 88th birthday. Her many friends in ,the community hope her condition will soon improve. A guest at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stamper is the latter's aunt, Mrs. joe Long, New Lishard. Eleven hundred people have visited the Huron county Museum since it. was formally opened on July 4, 1951, Ws I. Visits County Mnsettin Twenty seven members of the Wo- men's Institute travelled by bus to the county town of goderleli, on Friday last to enjoy their annual pic- nic, The outing included a visit to the newly-opened museum. Members were greatly interested in the 1,800 articles already assembled by the curator, Herb Neil,and his helpers, and especially the conveners of his- torical research, which is one of the standing committees in the W, I. slate of officers. Twelve means of making flour in the early days in vari- ous countries, the Eskimo exhibit and the photo gallery of those prominent in the early history of the county drew spegial attention. Upon entering the front door, where one is greeted by the watchful, rov- ing eye of John Bull standing under the Union Jack, one is made to feel this museum is a part of our lives in Huron County. John's statue was presented by Mrs. Thos. Hemphill of this • village and here and there re- lics donated from many in the county show the keen interest. The curator assured the W.I. if they had • anything old which would interest the general public it would be gratefully received. It may not be of interest to this generation but in the years to come will be import- tont. He requested the members to procure the old water wheel in the former flour mill and stated it was of a very early make and is a re- lic of the first settlers in the vii-,' lege. Members were taken on a complete tour of the building by Mr. Neil and his helpers, and on request played the music box, The group 'then en- joyed a picnic supper at the park. A guessing contest was won by Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton. The members are grateful to Mrs, Harold Durst, con- vener of the committee who arrang- ed and carried out a successful and profitable afternoon. Anger Reunion Members,of the Anger family num- bering thirty gathered at the park, Listowel, to hold their annual re- union. A program of sports, includ- ing a ball game, was enjoyed. Youn- gest child there, Jeannie Sanderson, received a prize, as did the oldest, George Anger, of Gorrie. Relatives were there 1 from Gorrie Wroxeter, Moorfield, ":oknerston, Harriston and Glena.nria .t St,. James' Guild The August meeting of the Wo- men's Guild St. James' Anglican Church was held in the church base- ment on August 8th. The president, Mrs. George Griffith, presided and opened the meeting with the hymn, "Take It to the Lord In Prayer." The Lord's Prayer was repeated in . unison. Mrs. Willward read from the Forward an article entitled, "Not for Gossip." A discussion was heldo• on the coming bazaar for which the members are already preparing. The worship and business meeting closed with prayer. Members qquilted for the afternoon and lunch was served arid a social hour enjoyed at the close. PREWITT - 6ARROCH CLIFFORD—The marriage of Shirley Mary Agnes Darroch and Rex David Prewitt, both of Galveston, Texas, was solemnized in a setting of ferns and pink, white and yellow gladioli in Knox United Church, Clifford. The bride is the only daughter of Arnold Darroch, M.P. of North Wellington, and Mrs. Darroch, of Clifford. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. David The preview shoWing at McKibbon's Rust Craft Christmas boxed assortments for 1951 - truly cards of character - they're distinctive - new idea, fine quality = and are open for your inspection to-day. Remember that McKibbons maintain a fine selection of Cards of Character for your convenience EVERY DAY in the YEAR Let us — LAY AWAY — your boxes for you now, while the stock is complete. Let us sell you value in the kind of cards you like to receive— Mc Kibbon's 4,*3 Phone 53 Winghain Winghain 0 U G S THE GREETING CARD STORE" xsobigegoiratmoiaialgolaa.atatamsowaostotoattiatio4oasadimookotaiWas Double bed size, snowy white Wabasso sheet and pair of pillow cases. Both sheet and pillow cases with deep hems of con- trasting borders. 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