HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-12-31, Page 4VICCACkckflMetEtte tC
HAPPY NEW NEW YEAR!
l'Sig Four The Wingham Advanee4intes, Wednesday, Dee. 01, 1952
H. J. CORNISH & .Co.
Certified Public Accountants
1-1. J. Cornish L. F. Cornish D. Mitchell
294 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT.
Statla, Mrs. Harvey Reidt, Mrs, Allen
Munro, Mrs. J. H. Wylie, Mrs, Roy
Ranter and MM. John MacLean.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Copeland were Mr, and. Mrs.
Les Fortune, Miss Clara Fortune and
Mrs. Tom Martin, 6th line, Turnberry.
Miss Margaret Jardine spent Christ-
mas day with her niece, Mrs, Albert
Hiebien, Gerrie,
Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs.
James Warrell, Forclwich, who were
married on Saturday, Rev, Mr. Tris-
tram officiating, Mrs. Warrell was the
former Mrs, Marguerite Johnston, Mr.
Warrel, a son of Mrs. Warrell and
the late James Warrell. 'they left to
spend six weeks honeymoon in Flor-
ida.
Mrs, D. W. Rae spent the holiday
week with her son, Will and Mrs. Rae
of Hanover, with her were her sons,
Russel and Jim and Mrs. Rae of
Brantford.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Evand and two
children, returned to Weston on Mon-
day, followig a week's holiday with
the latter's mother, Mrs. J. Walker.
With Mrs. Messer and Margaret for
the Christmas holidays were Miss Jos-
ephine McAllister and Mr. David Mc-
Allister, both of West Wawanosh.
Mr, and Mrs. Ken Orr, Byron, scent
the holiday week with Mr. George
Lackie.
Miss Gertrude
spent the holiday
Mrs. Sangster and
Sangster, Detroit,
with her mother,
sisters.
Brown - Rowson
At an impressive double ring cere-
mony by candlelight, at 4 o'clock Sat-
urday afternoon, December 13th, in a
setting of orchid and white chrysan-
themums, palms and ferns in St. An-
drew's United Church, Comber, Rev.
A. L. Thompson united in marriage
Jean Marie Rowson of Tilbury and
Raymond Arnold Brown, of Hamilton,
son of Mrs, Brown, Toronto, and the
late Arnold Brown,
The bride, given in marriage by her
father, was lovely in a bengaline gown
of ivory with long pointed sleeves and
a small train. The collar, bodice and
front panel of the skirt were trimmed
with crocheted French lace. A double-
tiered fingertip veil of tulle illusion
was held to her head by a tiara of
seed pearls and she carried a bouquet
of ivory roses showered with ivy,
Mrs. Charles Currey, of Hamilton,
as matron of honor, wore a balerina-
length gown of powder blue net over
taffeta. The bridesmaids, Miss Mar-
garet Rawson, sister of the bride, and
Miss Joan Brown, sister of the bride-
groom, wore identically styled gowns
of net over taffeta in copen blue and
royal blue, The attendants wore royal
blue velvet hats with veils and feath-
ers to match their gowns \ and carried
bouquets of gold and bron\chrysan-
themums.
Mr. Laurence Woodhpad of Toronto,
was best man. The ushers were Robert
Acton of Ottawa, and Peter Phemis-
ter, Toronto. Mrs. Arthur , Dodson,
aunt of the bride, was at the organ,
and Miss Jean Holden, of Windsor,
sang "0 Promise Me" and "The Lord's
Prayer," during the signing of the
register.
Mrs. Rowson wore for her daugh-
1 ter's wedding, a gown of steel blue
crepe with taffeta and rhinestone
trim, navy accessories and a corsage
of red roses, Mrs. Brown was in
royal blue lace over navy taffeta with
navy accessories and pink " roses. A
reception for sixty guests followed
in the church hall. The bride's table
•
•
2
r Was centred with a three-tiered wed.
I ding cake embedded in ivory tulle and
baby blue chrysanthemums flanked
by burning white tapers.
Guests were present from Toronto,
Hamilton,, Port Colborne, Ottawa,
Galt, Wroxeter, Welland, Windsor,
Leamington, Kingsville and St. Thom-
as.
Mr. and Mrs, Brown left later for
the Laurentians, Quebec, the bride
travelling in a rust coat over a brown
wool dress with matching hat, brown
accessories and a yellow chrysan-
themum corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Brown
will reside at 280 Caroline St. S, Ham-
ilton,
The Fanning Mill
by Bob Carbert
I Hereby Resolve . . .
Yes, this is the season when New
Year's resolutions are made. The
next few weeks will be the season
for breaking or at least severely
straining those same pledges and
vows, taken in all sincerity. For
some of those vows, perhaps it is just
as well, for others, it's a shame that
our ability to stick to the straight
and narrow isn't as good as our in-
tentions.
out the creases of disunity and pre-
judice, sweep away the lack of
trust, and put a little more faith in
our fellow men, Let's forget our',
selves little More, and think a little
more of ()them Let's give a boost in
the rear instead of a kick. But if
you must kick, give a .rnan a kick up
the ladder instead of down. Let's
give a slasl on the back, instead of
a slap in the face. Let's give a word
of encouragement, Instead of a word
of scorn, Let's lend a hand, instead.
Of pulling back. Let's be a booster,
instead of a beefer, a pusher instead
of a lot of excess baggage.
Make these your resolutionp, whe-
ther you live in town or in the
country, and think you'll find that
they can add a lot to your New
gear and a lot to your community—
if you keep them.
gg
There will be millions of New
Year's resolutions made this year, as V
there have been in countless years
gone by. When the din and con- Ni
fusion of the New Year's celebrations
have passed, many of these will have
passed by. For the children, these
little pledges will lie broken, like
toys that are broken through con-
stant use and misue. For the adults,
these resolutions will lie broken
among many broken dreams.
Whether we are young, or whether
we are old, it would seem a good idea
to draw up a couple of resolutions
this- year and stick by them. How
can we, expect the world to be a
better place to live in, when we keep
on breaking the promises and vows
that we have taken, How can we
criticize countries and leaders when
we ourselves have not been able to
do any better than they, in many
cases not as well.
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A trainload of Good Wishes for all , our many loyal friends
May you all enjoy continued happiness and prosperity
in the New Year, and all the years to come.
Stainton Hardware ft,
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Let's resolve to get along better ifig.
with one another, right here at home, 9?
in our own town, in our own corn- I
munities. That is one resolution
that we all need to make. Let's press
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11,
May your celebration mark the beginning
of a very successful year to come:
Royal T, Dance Hall
We proclaim our
good wishes for our many loyal
friends throughout the corning year.
We wish for all our friends, old
and new, a New Year filled with
.the greatest harrqness! Ad 9 -Form 1
Huron Motors Ltd.
Ford & Monarch
Phone 237 A. D MacWilliam Wingham
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May greater succm
and happiness be
delivered to you
In the coming Year!
Karel TOrutustvick
ming Aoont Coffee *bop
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Walker have
Laken up residence in their newly
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fit A Miss Joan Brown, formerly of Wro-A le xeter South, a member of the public
0 the late Clifford White.
purchased home, formerly owned by
a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tyndall Mc-
Kercher this week. zvetecvvelezmttaF,:eretexPmzvzvT,Nr,tvzew,zet%vrsz-tz-ftmmivise-*tmvztz4
Holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Wylie were Mr. and Mrs. George It: ONi
tit, 1 Bradley, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Mel
0, Martin, and children, Patricia and
AA Peter, London, also Mr. ad Mrs. John
• Metcalfe, Glenannan.
I • Mr, and M.rs. John MacLean and
I; son, Dale, spent Wednesday with Mrs.
A MacLean's parents, near Wingham.
A
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.o
Arnold Brown, who were recently
married at Comber. Arnold, son of
Mrs. Brown and the late Arnold
Brown, is a native of Wroxeter South,
O now of Hamilton. Foimer school
6 mates and friends here extend best
AA wishes for a happy married life.
Mrs. Tommy Parker had an un.
expected pleasure on Sunday evening
when she heard the voice of her piece,
Doreen Hume, over the radio program
"Singing Stars of Tomorrow," Doreen
a winner in this contest in 1950, was
called in owing to the sudden illness
of the contestant, a young lady from
Ottawa. She sang the same numbers
chosen by the contestant. Doreen is a
native of Sudbury. She is now study-
ing at Toronto Conservatory and is
soloist in Grace Church on the Hill
in Toronto.
H. C. MacLean, Insurance au •
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May your good fortune give
you cause for celebration!
Reavie Motor Sales
WROXETER
Mr, and Mrs. Al Schott, Cleveland,
spent Christmas and part of the Week
with Mr. and Mrs, Allan Munro.
Holiday guests with Mr. and Mrs
Alvin Moffat were Mr. and Mrs, Cal-
vin Moffat and daughter, Karen, Tor-
onto, Mr. and Mrs. George Seegmillar
Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Work, Kenneth and Judy, of Brus-
sels.
Mrs. George Ste. Marie, and sons,
13111 and Andy, are spending this week
with Mrs. W. T, Elliott and Mrs. Andy
Adams.
Mr, and Mrs. George Harris and
sons, Glen and Mac spent Christmas
day with Mr. and Mrs. "Nelson Bendel
and family, Mount Forest,
Mrs. Frank Forster, Toronto, spent
part of last week with Mrs. D. S. Mac-
Naughton and John.
Dean and Mrs, Gibson, of London,
also Mr. and Mrs. J. D, McGillvray,
Paisley, spent the holiday with Mrs
W, G. Gibson.
Miss Elva Hupfer, of Sudbury, is
spending the holidays with her
mother, Mrs Robert Hupfer, and other
members of her family.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley -Gallaher en-
tertained members of the choir of
Salem United Church as a social even-
ing recently. A good time is reported.
Mrs. J. J. Allen, Jimmy and Mar-
jorie, of Toronto, spent a few days
here with Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Allen.
Happy New Year . . may it be
the biggest one you ever had!
sa
to
Mr, ad Mrs. Thos. Burke take first
prize for their two gaily decorated
Christmas trees. Exactly alike in size
the trees present a lovely sight. Mr.
Harry King on Highway 87, also has
a very pretty tree on his lawn,
Wroxeter Women's Institute packed
thirty boxes of Christmas cheer for
the shut-ins of this community. Com-
mittee in charge were Mrs. David