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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-09-12, Page 5Quality Always Spare yourself the pain of "shopping around" for a Monument to honour your loved one. Depend on our reputation for highest quality and fair dealings. See Us First. ALL CLASSES OF MONUMENTS IN STOCK Most Modern Equipment for Shop and Cemetery Work Inscription Work Promptly Attended to. Brownlie Mem rials WILLIAM BROWNLIF., Owner and Operator Alfred St. Wingham Box 373 'Phone 450 EI16111111A1141111111111111110111,1111i1111511111121111311111111115111iFSIIIICIVICIECiliM11211M11 One Week n Every Month! Wrih the New, Economical Only 34 Inches Deep Sets Right into Floor No Easement Required Listed by 'u»der- -,;ale' writers Laboratories of Can- '," ada C.S. 113 C,S.A, APPROVED These wonderful features — many of t hem exclusive on the MARCH Floor Furnace — make it your best buy for dependable, economical home heating I Completely Automatic • Completely . Safe and. Fireproof (cannot overheat) • Auxiliary Cold Air Return (exclusive feature) • De- signed to be Serviced Prom Floor Level • Forced Draft Van Operates Only On 11101 Fire (to insure complete combustion and economy) • Fret-TYpe Grill (withstands 350 pounds per sq, ft,) • Stainless Steel Combustion Chamber Insures Long Life • Noiseless Operation, Hiseler & Son Bowe 332 "Everything in Oil Heating" WINGHAIVI, ONT, Phone 426 Atio her Nal er Stores Feature We were fortunate to purchase 400 to 500 yards Mill Ends of White and Pastel colored Broadcloth at an exceptionally low price for such a high quality material; some highly mercerized and all sanforized shrunk. Values to 79c yard FEATURING SIMPLIFIED SELL%7 ION FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE AND SHOPPING PLEASURE Vaiheit Phone 36 Josephine St. Wingham WODNESADZ SEPTIVAMEIR 12,1951 TI-1-t WING Ail ADVANCI:-TIMES ,AGE • • veil of embroidered nylon net was held by a halo In seed pearl edging. She eareied a white Dible with rr mauve orchid, stephan- otis and white streamers, her only attendant was her sister. Miss Ruth Baradburn, wearing a light blue g'own'of nylon net over taf- feta, with a matching pleated-not halo head-dress trimmed wits], sec pearls, She _Carried a Colonial bouquet of pink Arislocrag roars and white baby asters. Mr. Colin McIntosh, oi Molesworth, was groomsman for his brother-in-law, and Murray Bradburn, brother of the bride, was usher, A reception followed et the home. of the bride's parents, The bride's mother received in a gown of powder blue triple sheer 'with navy accessor- ies and a corsage of pink Delight roses, assisted by the groom's mother, wearing navy crepe with gray acres sories and a corsage of pink Ds.light roses, Mr. and IVIrs, Adair left on a eloteri trip through Eastern Ontario, tae bride travelling in a gray gabardine suit with navy trim, and navy acces- sories. They will take up residence in Molesworth. Mr. fllid Mrs. Adair were married on the thirtieth ann;ver- sal-y of the marriage of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, 'Melville Beals burn. Fowler-McGillivray Knox Presbyterian Church, Kincar- dine, was the setting for the marriage of Margaret M., daughter of James P. McGillivray and the.) late Mrs, Mc- Gillivray of Kincardine, to Raymond the wedding music and aehe was soloist, Margaret Met:aavregy a former Wingham resident,. haying been born here, Th.) bride was raven in taerriag.• by. her father, She woee TOM/ ‘wilitu satin, the .net yoity wh it seed pearls, and bouffant slain lth WW1:: train, Her hoaddrese Nees cc :,kite: satin 3uliet cap with .French taw ::ulislength eel; and she carried white gardenias ts•ci Acpllan- Otis. Attending were Miss Anne aleOil- ivray as maid of,honor. Mrs. Armour McCullough and Mrs. Terrence A, Fowler of Walkerton, son of Mrs, , O'Brien, as bridesmaids, Wright as flower girl and Jean O'Brien William Fowler s and the late Mr. F as ring bearer, The maid of boner and Fowler. Rev. William B. Mitchell of- bridesmaid wore similar gowns with ficiated and Miss Beatrice Ball placed • immenmonraftwonam.......rmess Islin.orellipm.11.11•00 c-----ao===z0=0=0=0=10=0=0=0=0=0 SIMTEX, TABLECLOTHS 52" x 70 " Laundered, ready to use Special $3.98 each ANIP•Ammine.• DARK TERRY TOWELS Just the kind for hard wear in the kitchen Large Size 22" x 42" 89c each ,FACE CLOTHS Splendid Value 12" x 12" Colors pink, blue, peach, green with white checked border. 25c each PLASTIC APRONS Up-to-date Patterns Tea Apron or Bib Style Values to 79c Special 39c each DISCONTINUED NYLONS and Broken Sizes $1.95 Values = $1.49 pair $1.59 Values = $1.28 pair TWIN LUGGAGE SET y " LANGMUIR " 18" Overnight 21" Mirapak Special Value $35.00 set Do not Arget our LAY-A.WAY PLAN at your convenience, FEATURING SIMPLIFIED SELECTION FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE AND SHOPPING PLEASURE ialts0v. 0=0 Weddings 441Dipr,4Dpg 1 aunt, Mrs. Wm. Brydgee, Belgravia sang '0 Perfect Love," Given in marriage by her father the bride was lovely in a period gown of Brussels lace and nylon net over ivory slipper .satin. The fitted bodice waa of lace with a yoke of nylon edged with seed pearls and tiny bat- tone extended down the bacla The sleeves were long and fitted, The full skirt with hooped sides and short train was of net with sealleped pan- niers of lace and a large butterfly bow in the back, Her shoulder-length bouffant skirts and matching caps, The maid of honor chose periwinkle blue, the bridesmaids Rubaiyat red. The flower girl wore a long full- skirted dress with ruffled trimmed yoke and sleeves in periwinkle blue, George Nutkins was groomsman and the ushers were Archie Fowler and Armour McCullough, For a reception in the parish hall the .bride's aunt, Mis, David Robert- son, chose a navy. blue frock with matching accessories and corsage of American Beauty roses. Mrs. Howler wore a steel gray dress with matching accessories and American Beauty rc,s- was at the organ, A wedding _supper was served to eighteen guests by old friends of the family in rooms beautifulle decorated with early fall flowere. Far her wed- ding trip to Eastern Canada. the bride wore a blue suit with navy aeceeearies end a fur neekpieee, gift of the groom. On their return the couple will live at Ethel, Ontario. BRIMS BARRY- -In St. Joseph's Hospital, Sarnta, on Saturday, September 1st., to Mr. anti Mrs. A. J. Barey, (net' Helen Thomson) n deughter Paula WILL—At the Wingham General Hospital, on Monday, September 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Will, R.R, 1, Wroxeter, a daughter. HALDENBY---At the Wingham Gen- eral Hospital, on Thursday, Sep- tember 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Haldenby, R. R. 2, Ilelyrood, a son. EWING—At the Wingham General Hospital, on Saturday, September 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Ewing, Wingham, a daughter. MORRISON—At the Wingham Gen- eral Hospital, on Sunday, Septem- ber 9th, to Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison, R.R. 5, Lucknow, a daughter. BARNARD—At the Wingham Gen- eral Hospital, on Sunday, Septem- ber 9th, to Mr. and Mrs. Alan Barnard, a daughter. OHM—At Wingham General Hos- pital, on Monday, September 10th, to Mr, and Mrs. Fred Ohm, (the former Irene King) Wingham, their first baby, a son. MOFFAT—At the Wingham General Hospital, on Tuesday, September 11th, to Mr. and Mrs. David Moffat, R.R. 3, Holyrood, a son, SMITH—In Grace Hospital, Ottawa, on Thursday, September 6th, 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith, a son James Charles. MIME The regular meeting of the Wom- en's Instiute will he l aid on Septem- ber 13th., at 22 o'ccloek at the home of Mrs. Carl Johnston, Bluevale. The roll call will he answered by naming my Fir et Masher. The guest Spanker will be Mrs. Winston, Pordwieh on the ,subject of "Trip to England. Music will b., supplied by Mrs. Don Robertson; Current Events by Mrs. Jas. Johnston. The hostesses will be Mrs. Fleming Johnston, Mrs. Chas. Mathers and Mrs. H. Robertson, The District President will speak. Mr, and Mrs. (Immo Thomson were in Sarnia on Saturday to see their baby grandaaughter, Petila, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Barry, Mr. and Mrs. leaeseal .Telmeton, Mr_ and Mrs. Snarling ,Tohnaton f'unlly, visited Mr. and Mre. Robert. Turnbull and family. 'Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs, ('railRo;ph of Mit- visited the Curtis family here and ether relatives. Mrs. Curtis turned. to Mitehell with them. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Acheson an, i daughter of Burford, visited Mr. are Mrs. Wm, Abram end others. Mrs, Stanley Darling underwent mu operation in Wingham Hospital on Monday. Mr, Richard john.;ton, Miss Emma. Mrs. Arthur Shaw and other mem- bers of the Johnston family attended is of their relative, Mrs, iober Davidson, Bayfield, on Mon a - Norman McMinn has returnect, a vacation at Palgrave. Rev, R. A. Liroolt will assist at nniversary services at a former charge, Hensall United Church, next Sunday. Hey. Stanley Branton, of Loa- ,leshoro, formerly of 1!,ithel, will take the service Illueyale United Church, Mr. 'and Mrs. Gnarles Coultes, we'. visited their :;inter, Mabel, here n ;auricles,. . and Mrs. Elmer Hastings and at, Bert, had a, gathering of rola- Oyes and friends at their home to say goodbye to Mrs, Hastings' sister, Mrs. May Powell Reynolds and dau- ghter, Ruth, before returning to their home at Emmett, Idaho, after a vaca- tion here of several' weeks. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powell, Mrs. H. C. MacLean, Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Miss Lyle Burgess and 'Mrs, Ross Douglas, Toronto and others. Having sold her house to Jack, Ab- ram, Mise Lo' Patton has moved acv' furniture to the home of her sister. Mrs. Wm, Balfoer, Wingham. Mrs. Peter MarEwen visited rela. tives at Harriston and Palmerston. Mr. Russell McLaughlin and Miss Small. Mrs. Andrew Seim Mount Forest, visited her cousins, the Misses Duff. 'MareBhp-vale on page nine.) a C nvwxy,„.. ce District Adair-Bradburn 0 0 rox ter Couple Celebrate Golde Wedding MR. AND MRS. J. N. ALLEN, who recently celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage at their home in Wroxeter, or WEAK—END SPECIALS We purchased many of these Items Especially for this Week- end, others taken from regular stock and Reduced. This is Your Opportunity to Save. 'Trinity Anglican Church, Belgravia was the setting for a quiet, pretty wedding on Friday, September 7, when Rev, J, A. Roberts united in marriage, Audrey Lillian Bradburn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Melville Bradburn, of Belgrave, and John Walter Adair, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Adair of Molesworth. Miss Shirley Bradburn, sleter of the bride, was at the organ, and during the signing of the register, the bride's IT ,..._ IBEX FLANNELETTE„ BLANKETS 11 70" x 90" $6.95 Value = $6.49 pair 0 "Cannon" TERRY TOWELS irregulars Large Size 20" x 40" Colors, pink, blue, peach, green EXTRA SPECIAL 79c each ......•••=1...rmemrsama DISH CLOTHS Heavy Mesh Specially Purchased for This Event All in Checks Special 19c each GLASS ,TOWELS Serviceable Low Priced bright colored stripes Size about 16" x 32" 39c each COTTON" JERSEYS A selected assortment of Children's striped and plain colored Jerseys long sleeve 2 - 4 - 6 Special 69c each RAYON UMBRELLAS A splendidly made 10 rib Umbrella with fine rayon coverings plaids or stripes $3.98 each 11 Roberts-Grohofsky St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Pres- * ton, was the setting for a lovely Sep- tember wedding last week when, amid O a setting of chrysanthemums, gladioli ' and ferns, Marion Grohofsky became the bride of Sydney Frederick Rob- erts. Rev, W. H, atarauff officiated. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Grohofsky, Preston, who • formerly resided in Wingham. The bride spent her early years here. The o' es corsage. groom is a son of Mrs. Louise Rob- ' erts, Gait, and the late Sydney Rob- erts. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an original gown of c , white satin,fashioned with a yoke of nI marquisette dotted with rhinestones. •ij i The satin skirt opened in front in a ti redingote style, revealing an under-*, 11 under- skirt of frilled marquisette and ex- LI tending into a graceful cathedral ,r o , train. Her embroidered finger-tip ti 11 : veil was caught to a heart-shaped headdress of satin, adorned with rhinestones and she carried a eas- f cade of red roses. a 1 The bride's four attendants were a : gowned in autumn shades of net and 0 ' taffeta. Mrs, Edith White, Toronto, aunt of the groom was matron of , honor wearing gold-colored gown I with matching mittens and a plumed ' pillbox hat, and carrying a nose-gay of yellow 'mums. The bridesmaids 0 ! were Miss Mary Saropian, of Galt, H gowned in rust taffeta and martini- * sett() with matching bonnet brim headdress; Miss Mary Vereh, Kitch- ener, niece of the bride, gwoned in forest green with marquisette over- skirt, and matching bonnet, They carri e d nosegays of bronze and o yellow 'mums. Flower girl, Miss Jean n Vereh, Kitchener, niece of the bride, 0 • wore a gown of orchid taffeta with frilled skirt and trimmed with 11 matching velvet streamers. Her poke bonnet and mittens matched her gown and she carried a basket of white and yellow baby 'mums. o Warren White, of Toronto, was 0 best man and ushers were Allan O ;torch and Donald Berlet, Robert 0 11 Kendal, of Hespeler, was the soloist and E, C., Ross, Preston, the organist. Stephenson-Cooper In a ceremony conducted at the home of the bride's parents, Mary- O sella Esther Cooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Cooper of Foralwich, was united in marriage With Williani Norman Stephenson, son of Mr, and Mrs, William Stephenson of Brussels. Rev, W. R. Tristram, of the Ford- o wick United Church, officiated at the Service. 0 The bade was given in rearriege by het father and Were it fleet-length dress of ice blue crepe with lace and Matching hat of velvet, Miss Edna Preebee, Reg, lq., of London, was bridesmaid in pink wool crepe with White accessories, 0, Allen Cooper of London, brother Of the bride, was hest marl, Soloist Was Everett Coop- Cr and Miss Violet ReStWitherlek, - Organist of P'ordWieli `United -Church, itistiliontintisluttornitottimintnwrinintinnitflingnailamiti