HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-10-01, Page 12A recent Lucknow wedding was that of Mr. and, Mrs. Robert Alvin Hamilton
at the home of the aride's parents, in Lucknow. The bride is the former
Gladys Irene Gibson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Gibson, Lucknow,
—Photo by Hammerton.
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POINTS OUT FOR YOU MANY
ADDITIONAL LARGE SIZE
SAVINGS—SEE THEM
THIS WEEK
Pi . . . and .with the turning of the leaves we again realize ii • that Autumn is here in all its glory We usually i i associate Fall 'with beautiful colourings, in rustic tones, WI
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in 54" width
Price $2.89 to $4.25
BLANKETS and CAB. ROBES:
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Price $11.95 to $11.95
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Rtireit R E
- -4E- Wednesday
and Thursday
October 1 -2
Adaptation**.
ALEXANDRE
DUMAS'
A WANGER.PRENKE Production
Released through 20th Century•FOA
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William LUNDIGAN
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Feed iKALIAR Henry IcOTER Bess 1"ArFEL.
Friday and
Saturday
October 3 -4
Matinee,. Sat.
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MERSIN' WIER A DOZEN SONO WO
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LIONS HEAR RECORD
OF PES1DENT'S TALK
Irma Margaret Watt, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, George Watt, Of Blyth, be'
came .the bride of Russell Lorne McBeth, of London, son of Mr. and Mrs•
James MeBeth, of Ingersoll, in Burns United. Church xecently. —Photo by
Hammerton,
BORN IN TURNBERRY'
MRS. MIT PASSES Students at an Oakland, Cal,, school
got a half-day vacation after a young
voice called the principal and an-
nounced; This is the Navy. A bad
storm is coming up, Better send the
children home before it 'hits." The
sun shone all day; the Navy. denied
the call,
0 0 0
Irene Lakes, of New ;York City, in
divorce court, telling the judge how
husband Carl proposed to her; "He
told me that if I didn't marry him he
would get an airplane and dive-bomb
my' mother's hotel,"
Bolt and Raymond Bolt, acted as
flower bearers. Interment was in
Wroxeter cemetery,
Gospel Meeting at 7.80 p.m.
Prayer Meeting and Bible Study
Each Thursday evening at 8 P.m
Regular Sundays Services
Sunday School 10.15v a.m.
Remembering the Lord
at 11.15
GOSPEL HALL
Ilieninstra-Deacon
A wedding of interest was solemn-
ized Saturday evening, September 13,
in Central Reformed Church, Oskal-
oosa, Iowa, U, S. A., when Hazel Fern
Deacon, became the bride of Steven.
Nieninstra. The bride is a daughter
of Mr. R, H. Deacon, of 237 Yonge
St,, Guelph, and the late Mrs. Deacon,
The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Ilieninstra, of R R 2, Oska-
loosa, Iowa. The Rev, J, C. CanWyk
officiated at the evening ceremony.
Guests from Ontario were R. H.
Deacon and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Dea-
con, of Teeswater.
BORAH
MRS. MARK OARDNER
RESPECTED RESIDENT
Mrs, Marlt Gardner, a resident of
Wingham for the past 16 years, passed
away in Wingham General Hospital,
on Wednesday, September 24th. She
was in her 53rd. year.
Mrs. Gardner, known to her many
friends as "Lory" was of a jovial dis-
position, kind hearted and was always
helping those in need, She was, born
in Fordyce and was a resident of
Lucknow, for many years prior to
moving here.
The former Victoria Mae Champion,
she was very active in the Salvation
Army and was a member of the Home
League of the Salvation Army, L,O.B.
A and the Mary Hastings group.
Surviving besides her husband are
two sons, Lorne and Ivan, of Wing-
ham, and a daughter; Yvonne, at
home, One sister and two brothers,
also survive, Mrs. Alex Havens, of
Lucknow; John of London, and Harry
of St. Marys.
Lieut. Kirby, of the Salvation Army
Citadel here, officiated at the funeral
service which was held on Friday at
2,30 p.m. from the S. J. Walker Fun-
Lion president Mika pro-
aided .for the meeting of the Lions
Club of Wingham. on Friday evening,
when the feature was a recorded talk
by Lions International President El-
"b.ert, The original talk was delivered
at a zone meeting at Zurich the pre-
vious week, and it Was, outstanding in
its simplicity and forcefuluess.
The International president spoke of
the Lions Clubs as aetive groups of
nien seeking to carry out the finest
principles of the Christian civilization
as we anew it in the Western world,
he illustrated the value of the move-
inent by telling of a recent tripae the
.IThillipines and Japan, where Lions
have provided the incentive for many
progressive moves since the war,
Guest at the Meeting was Lion
Claude Turner, of London, who was
introduced by Secretary Bill Conran,
Lam Bill Irwin reported that the
club would purchase white web belts
to equip monitors from the public
school who will act as guides for the
children crossing at the John and
Josephine Street intersection. The
children will cross the street in one
group to minimize the danger.
Club Treasurer Howard aherbondy
reported that the recent Lions frolic
bad netted approximately $016,00.
The members of the local club will
visit the Goderich club in that town
on Friday evening, Oct, 17th, where
they will he responsible for the pro-
gram,
Zone Chairman Jack McKibben told
of the meeting he and his group had
attended at Zurich, along with about
450 other Lions for this section of the
province, Lion Ron Rae, who had at-
tended the presidents' forum reported
that much discusssion had centered
on means of raising money for wel-
fare work. It was generally considered
that a regular bulletin is a 'must' for
a healthy club. Donations to other
organizations came under fire at the
same time. Lion Bill Irwin reported
on the forum for secretaries and
treasurers, and thanks were extended
to Lion W. T. Cruikshank for the use
of his recording' equipment.
Mervyn Walker , 1
Retires at Coldwater
Thursday was a notable day in the
'141vt .ever
,::rdhas seen. operator
fora l3eartiol °f 8 eCl11 °tr3 years, ailway activities haver been
increasingly heavy' in the past f ive
yeara and Mr,', Walker was glad to
give up Ttis responsibilities and have
time to enjoy .his home and other in,
teresta including hockey and garden-
ing, He has been a leading officer of
St, Andrews Presbyterian Church for
many years, Ilia two daughters, both
married reside in Coldwater, Local
organizations and hosts of friends
Joined in, wishing Mr. Walker many
happy years of retirement,
KINSMEN OUTLINE
YEAR'S PROGRAM
The past regular meeting of the
Kirlarrien club was devoted to business
and centred around Ways and means
of making and using service money,
An objective of $3,000 was set for-thia
year by the club,
At this Meeting it was decided to
launch Kin-Keno in Wingham as a
Kinsmen venture. This game, which
is played at home, has aroused a great
deal of interest in other towns and is
fully explained in this issue of the
Advance,
The sum of $25 was voted by the
club towards the purchase of sweaters
for 4 H club members in Huron county.
Other service clubs in the county have
all contributed to this project.
Possible money making ventures for
this year as outlined were KinKena,
Radio Auction, Ice Carnival, Kin Ka!r-
nival, and Band Tatoo. KinKeno 'alas
approved and the remaining ones will
be discussed ,turther at future meet-
ings. It was also decided to continue
with support of minor sport in the
district with Kin Vie Loughlean as
chairman.
Treasurer Jack Lloyd presented a
review of last year's finances and
Dee Miller outlined two service pro-
jects for the club. It was the general
feeling that the club should clear its
Isabella Gemnall, widow of the late
Eli Bolt, who was born in Tiirriberry
Township, passed away in the Wing-
ham General Hospital, at the age of
78, after .a long illness.
Mrs. Bolt had apent her early life
on the farm. She was a member of the
United Church. Her husband pre-
deceased her on July 31st., 1942.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs,
John (Maribelle) Osier, of Mitchell,
and two sons, William, R R 1, Wrox-
eter; and. Leslie, R R 5, Brussels. Also
surviving are five sisters, Mrs. Cald-
well Edmonton, Alberta; Mrs. Mans-
fiela Duncan, Ovarian, Man.;, Mrs.
Faegan, Dauphin, Man.; Mrs. Donald
MacDonald, Saskatoon; Mrs. Alex
Fraser, Ridgetown, Ont.; and five
brothers, Jack, Lawrence, Wilfrid,
Gordon and Frank Gemmila all of
Western Canada.
Funeral services were held from
Currie's Faneral Home with Rev.
Todd of Wroxeter, officiating. Pall-
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Mr. and Mrs. Dave Henderson and
family, of Listowel, spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Robin-
son.
Mr, and Mrs. Garner Nicholson and
family were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs, Ernest Crawford, at Luck- oral Home. Her six nephews acted as
now. pallbearers: Les Brooks, of Wingham;
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Dunbar visited Will! Hunter, Roy Havens, Ski, Harold career of Mervyn E, a bearers were Greer Wylie, Clarence
and Jim Gardner, all of Lucknow. water, as it marked his retirement outstanding debts before proceedina
on Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs, Glen 1 Henning, Win. Taylor, S. N. Gallaher,
Mohr, at Shakespeare, and Mr, and Twelve ladies of the Mary Hastings from the C. P, R. after 44 years of with any sizable projects. a Gordon Wray and Jack Willitts. Three group were flower bearers, Interment service. He having reached the retir- grancichildrera 'Karen Osier, Elaine Mrs. Walter Amos, at New Hamburg. • Reporting for the membership com-
a (‘'vas in Wingham cemetery.
I ing age of 65. Born in Gorrie, he is a =Mee, Ross Vegan outlined the car-
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James rect procedure for accepting n,ew
Walker. members, otimislaitamaistawationsiitauttimattatatinimmirliniimminiimainimilsimilawalatialtawalailailaulatir, . a He started with the C.B.R. at Mel- President Jim Hamilton was in the i
anchton, June 15th, 1908. After sera- chair, Len Crawford acted as sergeant I i
Medonte then Coldwater Junction in read the minutes, i
.... Theres a TANG in the tri
ing in different stations he went to at-arms, and secretary Jack Stephens, i
' air
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