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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-08-29, Page 5A NUMUR NNT,LL-:KNOWN MANUFAC- TURIRS CO-OPI4RAT.M WITH US THAT \V-1-- MIGHT OFFER. THIS OUTSTAND- ING RANGE OF. I4,ARLY FALL DRESSES At Exceptionally Attractiv e Prices Featured Fabrics are crease-resisting Rayon Mannish Suiting types, Imported American Wov- en Dobbie Taffeta, Imported American Printed Duco Taffetas;. Tissue :raffles, Plain Taffeta and Ottoman Fabric, Sizes from 12 to 20 and 16V2 to 24% at this one feature price of $9.66 Each SHORTIE COATS 1/2 PRICE $22.95 for $11 47 $29.50 for $14.25 FEATURING SIMPLIFIED SELECTION FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE AND SHOPPING PLEASURE Wingham lizeiL sue, Phone 36 Josephine St. PRESEASON ESS SA MAWR SECTION STARTS NEXT WEEK 4t. new step torwaxd in the his. tory of ..canadia.n publishing will be. marked Saturday,. September 8, when The .Leritlen.Free Press will Include as part of its regular Sat. arclay editions a sparkling nem feature, WEEKEND Picture Map. sine, The inclusion of this smart, new rdtogravare and color tabloid su p. ;element., brings to readers of the London paper a wealth of week- end reading entertainment, features on all topics, special articles and pictures and photonews stories of the Canadian as well as world-wide scene. Advance information concerning the new supplement indicates that its reportorial staff is second to none with such top names as Kate Aitken, Helen Gougeon, jeck. Car- roll, Andy O'Brien, Greg Clark and a host of others handling the writ- ing assignments. A staff of skilled cameramen, such as Louis Jaques who recently trained his lenses on Princess abeth and the Duke of Edinburgh and their charming children, will capture news and feature pictures throughout Canada and the rest of the world. Short stories and other fiction pieces; plus cartoons, illustrated in color, will spark ,the new supple- ment, And for the best in appear- ance and readability and color and rotogravure reproduction, the new tabloid will be printed in Can- ada's largest and most modern color printing plant, In addition to the inclusion of . WEEKEND Picture Magazine with all regular Saturday editions, The Free Press has announced the ex- panding of its full-color comic sec- tion to 16 pages to make the most complete pacl-,^..e of week-end reading entertain--,lent imagineable, YOU CAN'T BEAT GEORGE CAMERON Authorized Ronson Repair Depot All kinds of Lighters and Pipes Repaired Cameron's Billiards WINGHLAM -:- ONTARIO Ij The Exciting NEW EXTRA for Subscribers to Western Ontario's Foremost Newspaper 014 WEEKEND PICTURE MAGAZIIITE A rotogravure and color tabloid magazine for the best week-end reading entertainment - - • An eye filling treat - - the finest product of its kind on the North American Conti. nent - - • Pictures, feature articles, fic- tion and cartoons for every, member of the family - - • Included with news of the day from your community as well as 'the four corners of the globe. Pius the Enlarged Full Color Comic Section of 16 Pages EVERY SATURDAY BEGINNING' 'SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Be Sure of Your Copy . . Order Daily Delivery Contact - See - Write - - Your Carrier BoV Your News Dealer The London Free Press —Mrs. Herb Campbell was a guest at the wedding of their niece, Miss Phyllis Wightman and Mr. Clarence Courtney Holmes, which was held in Listowel United Church on Saturday, August 25th., at 3 p.m. —Miss Yvonne Winch of Norwich, England, visited at the week-end with Mrs. Wm. Harris, Charles St., who came as a war bride from the same city in the old country. Miss Winch is one of the group of girls touring Canada under Mr. Garfield Weston's plan. She is seventeen years of age and takes a very active part in youth movements in England. After her visit here she rejoined her group in Toronto to continue her tour. —Dr. and Mrs. Eric C. Apps and family, of Kenora, Ontario, have ',been holidaying with relatives in Southern Ontario, during the past three weeks. They were guests in Wingham with Mrs. Apps father, Mr. George T. Rob- ertson. A gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Currie, on Sunday, August 26th., at which all members of the family were present, ---Mrs. A. R. DuVal attended a pre- view of the fashion show at the Can- adian National Exhibition last Wed- nesday, where she represented the Fur Trade Journal in her capacity as editor of the Woman's Page. Prior to the preview she was a guest at a party sponsored by Mrs. Kate Aiken and Mrs. Birkenhead, wife of the pre- sident of the C.N.E. She also inter- viewed Mr. Dodman, manager of the fur department of Morgan's Montreal. War - Helaine - Says " Canadian Accent , "Delightful", --tentral Press Canhdlan A British undercover agent in France during World War -11, Odette Churchill, above, is now touting Cailada as leader of 5(1 British schoolgirls. The 39-year-old Frenchwoman, who in 1943 was captured by the I1azis and sen- tenced to death, was first woman 'CO be awarded the George Cross. The wartime heroine has particularly enjoyed. Canada's scenery and Is delighted with Canadian accent. WgfAST,SPAY., .-4,1,70.1PST '291*. THE WINGHAM. ADVANCE-TIMES —Mrs, Geo, Olver and Miss Mary McCallum are visiting with friends in Acton. —Miss Gera P. Rowan has been vis- iting with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Adams for the past two weeks, onto, spent the week-end with Mr. and. Mrs. W, P. McCool.. --Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Honouth and sons, David and Stewart of Mit- chell, were visitors with the former's Former ,Wroxeter Girl. mother on Friday. . „ Mr. and Mrs‘ Doug.. Fry and tam- —Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Anderson of Married at London -- ily, have returned home after a week Hensall, visited on Sunday at the Wearing a priceless hand-embroid- at Bruce Peach• home of her niece, Mrs. Parker Camp- ered veil from India belonging..to the bell, Frances St, bridegroom's mother, Lois Marguerite _Mr. and Mrs, Whitney Grose Montgomery, daughter of Mr. and spent several days last week in Tor- —Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hartle and Mr's . Telford E. Montgomery, London, onto, attending the family of Kitchener, spent the week- and .formerly of Wroxeter, became the —Mr. and Mrs. R, E. Armitage and daughter, were callers on Sunday at Mrs. Etta Day's, Gorrie. —Mrs, H. C. Bates and daughter, Barbara from Detroit, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Frank Angus, —Mr, and Mrs. Wallace Burns and son, of Windsor, are holidaying with the Tervit Mr, and Mrs. William Kidd, of Montreal, are spending two weeks with Mr, and Mrs. George Cameron, —Mr. and Mrs. Gil Miller are holi- daying at the former's home in Win- nipeg. --Mr. and Mrs. Michael McPhail and family spent last week at Port Elgin. —Miss Mildred. Musgrave of Boisse- vain, Man., and Mrs, Alan Munroe of Woodbridge, visited with their cousin, Mrs. W, J. Greer. —Mrs, J. c! Grant of London, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. W. F. Burgman and her mother, Mrs. E. Fenn. —Miss Jean Mitchell, of Toronto, —Mrs. David 'Finlay spent a week who has just returned from three in Galt at the home of her daughter, months in the Old Country, is spend- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Farrow and other ing a week with her parents, Mr. and friends. Mrs. James Mitchell. —Mr. John Hupfer and Mrs. Rich- ard Griffith, of Wroxeter, spent the week-end in London. Mrs. Sparling and Miss Hazel Sparling returned with them after spending a week's vacation in the city. ....-111(r. and Mrs. ..W. A. ..Campbell, Toronto, are guests with their dau- ghter, Mrs. Don Nasmith and Mr. Nasmith. —Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Heughan have just returned from a week's stay at Sand Lake in the Muskoka District. —Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Christie and two sons, Graeme and Brien, of Tor- end at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Sinnamon, Minnie St. —Misses Mary Finlay and Muriel Simmons spent a week in Toronto at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Phil- ips. --Dr. E. N. Corrin and Mr. Frank Collar are holidaying in Muskoka, where they are attending the annual Youth for Christ Conference at Can- adian Keswick, -Mrs, Tom Sherrin, Patricia and Kenneth of Cresskell, New Jersey, are spending two week's vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Intyre of town. --Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Barry Wenger were: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Worrell anclRobert of Tees- water, and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cavan- agh and family of Kitchener. —Mrs. T. Y. Smith has returned to her home after a visit with her sis- ters and brother in Toronto. She was accompanied home by her sister, Mrs. Jessie Howell, who is visiting with her relatives here for a few weeks, NEWS OF EWE:VALE Belmore and Bluevale, Congregations to. Meet Rev. Alexander Simpson, Teeswet- er, interim moderator, has called Meeting of the congregations of Blue. vale and. Behnore Presbyterian Churches at Beimore, on Friday eve. ening, August 31st., to consider the calling of a minister for the double charge. MrS. John Wioicstead and Mrs. W. J. Johnston were Kitchener visitors on Monday. Visitors at the week-end with Mrs. Wm, McKinney were; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wilson, Fonthill; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Car- ter and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sinclair, all of Harriston. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Peacock and children, have returned to Ottawa af-, ter visiting relatives here. Rev. S. Kerr, of Glace Bay, N,S., formerly of Melville Church,. Brussels, will have charge of the services in Knox Presbyterian Church, next Sun- day. Mr, and Mrs, John White and small son of Detroit, visited their cousins, Mr. and Mrs, Robert McKinnon after their holiday at Port Elgin, Mrs. White was formerly Dorothy Mc- Ewen of Bluevale, Rev. L. C„Torgensen, of Hueston, Miss., preached in the Presbyterian church on Sunday from the text, "Ye are Saved through Grace." Service in the United Church was withdrawn. Five-year-old Keith Johnston, first line of Morris, while horse back rid- ing with his cousin, Jim Turnbull of Wyoming, fell from the horse and dislocated his shoulder. Mrs. R. F. Garniss, Mac Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Elliott had a trip to London on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Donald Street and Linda of Listowel, and Miss Rona VanVelsor of Wroxeter, were visitors at the home of Miss M. Duff on Sun- day. Messrs. Chas. Hoffman and Gordon Messer, motored to Toronto for the Exhibition over the week-end. John Glousher has bought John Ab- raham's farm on the- first line of Morris, possession to be given in the early fall. Mrs, Ross Douglas has returned to Toronto after spending a vacation with her sisters, Misses Mary and Ruby Duff and Mrs. M. L. Aitken. Miss Greta Fleming of London, is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Cloyne Higgins. Simcoe County is one of the few counties in Ontario to boast three local museums — at Barrie, Coiling- wood, and Midland. 1. Short Term-5 years 2. 3 1/2 % interest payable half yearly 3. Principal and interest uncon- ditionally guaranteed 4. Authorized investment for Trust Funds 5. No fluctuation in Principal 6. Amounts of $100.00 and up may be invested THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION Heed (Mite 372 Bay St., Toronto F.7,7777:72 SONALS: bride of Oscar James Thompson, son of Mrs. Oscar W. Thompson, Mitch- ener and the late Mr, Thompson, in a ceremony at Metropolitan 'United Church, on Saturday afternoon. The bride was the tenth to wear the wed- ding veil which has been in the fam- ily for many years, In a setting of white gladioli, cath- edral tapers and palms and ferns, Rev. George W. Goth officiated and T, C. Chattoe played the wedding music and accompanied Mrs, J. R. Morrison, soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of traditional satin in ivory tone. The fitted pointed bodice featured a square neckline out- lined with a Queen Anne collar of brocaded satin and long slim sleeves ended in cuffs of the same brocade. The full skirt swept into a train and a brocaded satin headdress held her veil, and she carried a hand bouquet of orchids and white roses. Miss Carol Good, Toronto, was maid of honour, and Miss Janice Strong of Listowel, was bridesmaid. Miss Kathie Morrison, the groom's niece, from Kitchener, was flower girl. All were gowned alike in navy blue nylon mar- quisette over white faille taffeta. The ballet-length dresses were made with formal fitted basques and bouffant skirts, Little net capes with tiny standing collars were tied with white velvet and they wore white velvet sashes at their waists. Headdresses were matching bands of net with white gladioli and cornflowers and they carried baskets of the same flowers, The flower girl wore her bouffant skirt very short and carried a miniature flower-filled basket. Morgan Thompson was best man and Ivan Montgomery and Grant Montgomery, brothers of the bride, were ushers. The Flamingo room of Arvilla Grande, was the setting for the recep- tion, where the bride's mother receiv- ed in an afternoon dress of Digas blue crepe with lace bodice, matching gloves and black velvet hat. Her cor- sage was of pink roses and white gladioli. The bridegroom's mother was in a street-length costume of blue lace with navy accessories, dusty rose feather hat and a corsage of pink roses. For a cruise on the Saguenay and 'St. Lawrence rivers, the bride changed to an imported tweed suit in soft grey with grey velour accessories and hat, and a corsage of roses. On their re- turn Mr. and Mrs. Thompson will re- side in Kitchener. * * Minimum age to qualify for voting in provincial elections is 18 in Sas- katchewan, 19 in Alberta, 21 in other provinces; before Newfoundland en- tered confederation, women of that province could not vote until they were 25. More archaeological excavations are being carried on in Huronia to- day than anywhere else in Canada. SHERBONDY'S COFFEE SHOP Meals = Fountain Service North of Lyceum Theatre Wingham, Ontario 111. GUARANTEED 3 TRUS % % T CERTIFICATES,