HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-06-18, Page 5• a' -`• . ,
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Mr, and Mrs. John Scott are seen following their wedding at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Saunders, Ashfield. She is the former
Lottie Margaret Saunders. —Photo by Hammerton.
4 VIX1IMDIs.
Notice to
Water Consumers
The'hours for lawn and garden service remain
the same as previous years, 6 a.m. to 9 a.m. and
6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Water consumers are requested
to observe these hours as they will be strictly
enforced.
Wingham
Utilities Commission
was alsoegiven, An enjoyable evening
was spent by
present.
Holiday for Institute Members
From July 14th to 18th will be the
annual Holiday at the Agricultural
College, Guelph, for Women's Insti-
tute members. Any one wishing to
July
go must1St. have application in before
Observe 35th Wedding Anniversary
On Sunday afternoon, the Edgar
and Robertson families gathered at
the home of Mr, and Mrs, Glad Edgar
to extend best wishes on the occasion
of their 25th wedding anniversary,
The table was centred with a thiee-
tiered wedding cake. They were the
recipients of a lamp table, lamp and
other lovely gifts. We join with
many friends in wishing them many
more such happy occasions,
Edgar Reunion
A large number, around 165 persons,
gathered on Saturday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, Sandy Edgar for the
annual Edgar Reunion. Friends were
there from Ayr, Paris, Drumbo, Lis-
towel, Molesworth and Howick town-
ship. Sports and games were enjoyed,
all spending a pleasant day. Next
year's reunion will be at Ayr,
Tom O'Krafka and Geo. Adams
spent last week at Doe Lake, twenty
miles north of. Huntsville, fishing.
They were successful in catching and
bringing home with them a 40" pike
weighing 17 lbs.
Anglicans Serve Supper
Friday, the 13th did not prove un-
lucky for the ladles of the Anglican
church, who had a successful evening,
when a bounteous supper was serv-
ed, followed by the popular Comedy,
"Aunt Minnie From Minnesota",
Between acts Mrs. Frank King and
Miss Marion played piano duets. Mr.
Lorne Lambkin also favored with
guitar solos, accompanied by Mrs,
King.
Brotherhood Final Meeting
On Wednesday evening, the Howick
Brotherhood of Anglican laymen met
in the Orange Hall, when the ladies
were their guests. A pleasant social
time was enjoyed with contests and
games. Mr. W. E. Middleton, Exeter,
chairman of the laymen of the Arch-
deaconry of Lambton, Huron, and
Bruce, was present and addressed the
gathering.
Personals
Mr, and Mrs. J. D. McInnes, Wing-
ham, spent the week-end at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McInnes.
Mrs. Annie Galloway of Teeswater,
spent Sunday and Monday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Gal-
loway.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Easton, Toronto,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glad
Edgar.
Mrs. R. H. Stephens accompanied
her brother, Mr, Woodley of Tyrone,
on a visit to his home on his return
after visiting here and at Harriston.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Colmer and
Gary, spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest King. Donna return-
ed home with them after spending
two weeks With her grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Edgar, Lon-
don, attended the Edgar reunion
and spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. King, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Elliott, Ripley, were guests at the
same home over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker Hastie, Hea-
ther and Donald, of Toronto, spent
Friday and Saturday at Mr. Ken Has-
tie's.
Mrs, Arthur Chapman spent Friday
and Saturday in Listowel,
Ken Hastie and Frank Earls spent
a day last week in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Dilworth, Ethel,
re visiting with their daughter, Mrs.
Harold Hyndman and Mr. Hynd-
man.
Mr. Robert Cathers was taken to
Victoria Hosupital on Saturday.
Mr. Archie Edgar, Toronto, and
Mrs. Christena Hanna of Pittsburg,
were week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Wes. Underwood,
Mrs. Ernest Radford, Clinton, was
a week-end visitor with her mother,
Mrs. Robt. Ashton.
Little Mavis and Linda Stewart of
Harriston, spent the week-end with
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
don Underwood,
Little Kenneth Farrish, oldest son
of Mr. and Mrs. Bower Parrish, fell
while playing on Sunday afternoon
and broke his arm at the wrist.
Mr. Clarence Gibson, Fordwich, and
his assistants have been repairing
the twenty ladies.
MEMORIALS
&pI
-400R FAVOURITE 11EVERACT
MOTORS LIMITED
WINGHAM,ONT. v Orie.‹,45•9
TIE WINGUAM .ADVANCE-TIMES rAolo, Win" WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18th, 195.3
District Wedding
— and his —
Vocalists
NEWS OF CORRIE
Former Howick p. Resident
Mrs. Annie Dane Passes
Interment was made in the family
plot in Gorrie cemetery on Wednes-
day, June 4th,, of Mrs. Annie Dane,
Ethel, widow of the late Vance Dane,
and a former resident of Howick
township, Service was conducted by
Rev, Mr. Lane, of Goderich, a friend
of the family,
Mrs, Dane, who was In her 82nd
year, died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ed, Stevenson, Niagara Falls,
Ont., on June 1st, In failing health
for some years, her last illness was
brief.
surviving are two sons, Wm. of
Ethel, Lockhart, Niagara Falls; two
daughters, Mrs. Allan Westover and
Mrs. Ed Stevenson, both of Niagara
Falls, Ont.; two brothers, John Lock-
hart, Ottawa, and Wm. Lockhart,
Woodstock; two sisters, Mrs. Sarah
Muir, Ottawa, and Mrs. Jennie Wett-
laufer, Pennsylvania.
Mr. Robt. Dane is a brother-in-law
and Mrs. Mabel Stewart and Miss
Etta Burns are cousins of the de-
ceased,
United Church News
On Sunday morning, June 15th, the
following were received through bap-
tism into the fellowship of the church.
Ronald John Farrish, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bower Farrish; Joyce Elaine,
Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Hector Hamilton; and Judith Anne
Galbraith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Galbraith.
Rev. R. Watt, by special request,
took as his theme, "Facing Life's
Problems and suffering as we should".
Diamond Jubilee Services
There will be special Diamond
Jubilee services next Sunday in Gopie
United Church at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m,
A former pastor, the Rev. Fred
Craik of Alliston, will be the guest
speaker at both services. There will
be special music. Former friends and
members are cordially invited. On
Monday evening following, a garden
party will be held at the church and
the play, "Step Husband", will be
presented by the United Church of
Teeswater in the Community Hall.
Kitchen Shower
Miss Phyllis Ford entertained on
Wednesday evening in honor of her
friend, Miss Audrey Hastie, a bride-
to-be at a surprise kitchen shower.
The gifts were presented in a gaily
decked doll buggy. A bride's book
11.11•011•11.11:11.54111•041.1•MNINOINMbd•well•10-0•=111.411•1111.0.0•11.,
the brickwork of the Anglican Church
for the last two weeks,
Mr, and Mrs. Clement of London,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Robinson on Saturday night and Sun-
day after attending the Jacques Re-
union in Listowel on Saturday.
Friends of Mr. August Keil will be
glad to know that he is somewhat
improved after an illness of several
weeks,
Miss Edith Beetle of the Wingham
Hospital staff, is spending a few
days with her parents.
Mrs. Jack Toner returned on Sun-
day from the Wingham Hr spite].
Mrs. Elliott Simpson of London,
visited with her mother, Mrs. Bertha
Plant an Sunday with her young son.
Mrs. J. Sweeney of Detroit, return-
ed on Sunday to her home after vis-
iting with her sister, Mrs. L. Sander-
eon.
Mr, Fred Hyndman has been a pat-
ient in the Wingham Hospital.
Friends are hoping for a speedy re-
covery
Mr. Jas. Wylie, Toronto, spent the
week-end with his mother, Mrs. John
Wylie.
Mrs. Pearl Keine has returned to
her home after an extended visit to
Florida, Chicago, Detroit and other
points,
Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Newton, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Dawn and family of Clifford,
were Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Percy Ashton.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Downey for the week-end were Mrs.
Downey's sister, Mrs. Stanley Knapp,
Mrs. Edward Makie and Billie of
Vanderbilt, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs.
Robt. Stuckey, Detroit. Mrs. Downey
accompanied them on Saturday when
they went to Owen Sound to visit
Mrs. Downey's brother, Mr. Allan
Emmerson, who is ill, Mr. and Mrs.
Wray Pinnell, Tanis and Jackie and
Alice Downey, Kitchener, were also
visitors at the same" home over Sun-
day.
Miss Margaret Nash of Toronto,
granddaughter of Mrs. Thos. Nash,
was among the graduates of the Uni-
versity of Toronto, last Friday, ob-
taining her honor Bachelor of Arts
degree.
Miss Myrtle Short spent a week's
vacation in Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Walmsley were
in London on Monday and Tuesday
of last week for the convention of
district "A" Lions' International.
Miss Eleanore Carson was home
from Toronto for the week-end.
Mr. Tom Kiltie and Mr. Jack Un-
derwood, Palmerston, called on old
friends on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Graham, Betty
and Alex, Toronto, spent the week-
end with relatives after attending
the Jacques re-union in Memorial
Park, Listowel, on Saturday, Quite a
number from Howick also attended
the re-union.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ferguson, their
son, Mr. Bob Ferguson and Mrs.
Ferguson spent Wednesday at Guelph
at the 0. A. C. Farmers' Day.
Miss Verna Harris of Paris, is visit-,
ing with her sister, Mrs. Ted New-
ton and other relatives.
RECENT & READABLE
Two very interesting stories are the
subject of our book review this week.
Both of these books are new additions
to the shelves of the Wingham Pub-
lic Library.
ILL MET BY MOONLIGHT
by W. Stanley Moss
On the 26th of April 1944, Major-
General Karl Kreipe of the 22nd. Pan-
zer Grenadier Division, commander
of the German forces on the island of
Crete, left his H. Q., for his personal
quarters a short distance away, But
General Knipe never arrived at his
villa, Instead he rode In his car past
twenty-two of his military poets, re-
ceiving full salutes from the guards,—
and with the gun of a kidnapper
pressed closely into his side, His ab-
spectacular capture of the Second
World War, and the exploit extracted
the grudging admiration of the Ger-
mans, in addition to exciting the
praise of the whole Allied Press. The
expedition was led by Major "Paddy"
Leigh-Fermor and the author (then
Captain Moses of the Coldstream
Guards), and it was carried out
mainly for psychological effect on the
enemy, in showing that their most
exalted military men could not rest
secure even when surrounded by their
own forces.
PEOPLE OF THE DEER
by Farley Mowat
High up on our continent, in the
great Barrens to the northwest of
Hudson Bay, live the last of the Ihal-
miut, the People of the Deer. Fifty
years ago these inland Eskimos num-
bered a prosperous two thousand.
living in
They were
harmony with nature and
a strong and happy people,
themselves. To-day there are a mere
two score survivors, This eloquent
hook tells how the intrileign of $.1.it.
White Man has driven these Prhltittligt-
folk to .the verge of extinction. IL OUP+
tells how the white man was responr,
Bible for the decimation of the great
herds of caribou upon which the
people lived.
Farley Mowat, a young OanadinA
is one of the few white men ever to
come in contact with these people
of the Deer and the only one to live
With them for any great length arf
time, For nearly two years, he shared
their life and their hardships and.
came to understand then), and Ora
Barrens where they live,
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Coning
MART KENNY
• And rhis Western Gentlemen
Tuesday, July tat
• SPONSORED BY WINGHAM COMMUNITY ARENA COMMISSION
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Marg Osborne & Charlie Chamberlain
Don Messer
Wingham Arena
TUESDAY, JUNE 24
Admission: $1.25 per person
ISLANDERS
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'Phone 2158 R. A. Spotton
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ALL MODERN EQUIPMENT
We realize our obligation when
we fill your order for a Mem-
orial—and we provide only ma-
terials of unending serviceabil-
ity. DeSign and workmanship
are of the finest, and our prices
are most moderate.
CEMETERY LETTERING
Promptly Done
WINGHAM
MEMORIAL SHOP
1950 METEOR coach, blue,
1950 FORD sedan, black, over-
drive and white walls.
1948 DODGE sedan, blue, new
paint job.
1948 MERCURY coach, black.
1946 FORD coupe, blue.
1939 CHEVROLET coach, black.
1938 PLYMOUTHsedan.
1951 FORD sedan, yellow and
black.
1951 FORD coach, custom,
green.
1951 METEOR coach, blue.
1950 MERCURY sedan, two-
tone brown and tan.
1939 FORD coach, blue.
1937 FORD coach, blue.
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Remington
Portable Typewriters
and
Adding Machines
ADVANCE-TIMES •
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Typewriter Ribbons, Carbon Paper
For ALL OFFICE SUPPLIES
Phone 84
The Finest on
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Now on Sale
at the
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Printed Office Stationery
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Open Evenings till 10 p.m:
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1951 Sales— Over 500 New and Used Cars and Trucks—There must be a
Reason!
TODAYS Tam
CHILLI:2SW. CAN
NAME ITS USES?
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TRUCKS
1951 MERCURY half-ton pick-
up, red.
1951 CHEVROLET half-ton
pick-up, blue.
1.950 MERCURY . three - ton
dump.
1950 INTERNATIONAL stake;
1948 DODGE three-ton chassis
and cab, new paint job, red;
new tires.
1947 FORD, two ton stake, red.