HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-07-08, Page 8Be Free-
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GOSPEL HALL
Revise Sundays Se lees
Sunday fichOol 10,I5 Lin.
Remembering the T....ord
at lti5
Gospel libeling 'at /110 0.1116
Prayer Meeting and Bible Setrd7
Stroh liturtiaay 'everting at a
—central Press Canadian Miners at North Saskatchewan's Uranium City have petitioned
the Saskatchewan Labor beard to. decertify the International Union
of Mine, Mill and. Smelter Workers as their bargaining agent with
the Nesbitt-Labine mine. The miners, living in this rugged com-
munity have protested the actions of the UMSW mostly on the
grounds that the union is Communist dominated. The union was
expelled from the Canadian Congress of Labor for appearing to follow the party line.
AGE 102, TAKES FIRST PLANE RIDE
—Central Press Canadian
Mrs. Jennie Majaury, age 102, took her first airplane flight at
Carp, Ont., and thought it was wonderful, She smokes a pipe, has
200-odd descendants, some of them her great-great-grandchildren.
Jack Ralph, right, president of the Kingston Flying club, was her
pilot. 4
URANIUM MINERS MOVE TO OUST REDS
o
rug.o. Twelve Tie. Winghaam Advance-Times, Wednesday, July 8th, 1933
• —
!Frank Salter, of Wingham.
Mr. Roy Mundy played the wedding
music and Miss Reale), Meets:ay, of
ILenden. aunt of the brhle, sang "The
(Lord's My Shepherd" and "0 Perfect
Love."
The bride given in marriage by, her
father, wore is. gown of white Chantilly.
lace over white slipper satin, with
:Matching bolero, long lily-pointed
sleeves, with a very full skirt, Her
nylon embroidered veil, which formed
a long train, was held. in place with a
pearl headdress, She carried a shower
bouquet of Better Time roses and
stephanotis with long streamers of
white satin.
Mrs. Alan MacKay, sister-in-law of
the bride, was matron of honor, wear-
ing a gown of embossed yellow taffeta,
vith matching headdress and carried
a colonial bouquet of yellow mums,
blue cornflower and white carnations.
miss Lois Cunningham, cousin of the
groom, was bridesmaid, wearing a
gown of pink net over pink taffeta
with a matching headdress and car-
ried a colonial bouquet of pink mums.
blue cornflower and white carnations.
The best man was Mr. Alex Nethery,
of Brussels, and the ushers were Mr.
Alan MacKay, brother of the bride,
and Mr. George Porter.
The reception was held at the
bride's home, the bride's mother re-
ceived wearing a dress of navy blue
lace over taffeta with white accessor-
ies and a corsage of pink carnations.
The groom's mother assisted, wearing
a dress of pink lace over taffeta with
white accessories and a corsage of
white carnations.
For her honeymoon to Northern
and through the States, the
bride wore a navy blue suit with white
accessories and a corsage of red roses.
On their return Mr. and Mrs. Salter
will reside in Wingham,
LIGHTNING STRIKES
TURKEY FARM;
NO TURKEYS LOST
The 100 ft. turkey house of the
Meyer's Turkey Farm was struck
by lightning during the severe electric
storm at 9.30 p.m. Wednesday. The
south end of the building was a mass
of flames, when the six inches of straw
used for insulation under the alum-
inum roof caught fire. The prompt
action of the Hanover Brigade soon
had the fire under control.
Fortunately Mr. Leander Meyers
had shipped the turkeys the day be-
fore, and no birds were lost. Damage
was confined to the south fifty feet
of the building,—Hanover Post.
11
Wednesday, Thursday,
Monday, Tuesday,
Trim.T%er"
URNER
DOUGLAS
K
l
WALTER
PIDGEON
DICK
POWELL
nylon dress with white accessories
and top coat of black and white, trim-
med with velvet.
Guests were present from Montreal,
Toronto, Elora, Brampton, Guelph,
!Kincardine, Listowel, Wingham and
I Teeswater,
Higgenses Meet
The annual Higgins re-union was
held on Saturday afternoon, July 4th
in Seaforth Lions Park. There were
over 70 present, coming from London,
Guelph, Mitchell, Wroxeter, Wing-
ham, Belgrave, Blyth, Belmore, Gorrie,
Brussels and Fordwich.
The weather was ideal and every-
one enjoyed themselves in meeting
their friends. Social chat, games and
sports were enjoyed. A delightful
supper was served and all decided to
meet next year at the same place,
!. man and ushers, gold tie pins and the Husbands! Wives
ring bearer an identification bracelet,
The bride's gifts to her attendants
Want new Pep and Vim? and soloist were 22K gold Coronation
plates.
Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins left on a motor
trip amid showers of confetti and
*best wishes to the Manitoulin Island
and Northern Ontario, The bride chose
for her travelling ensemble a yellow
II I
11
If New Chemical
!Makes Lawn Mowers
.! Out of Date
0 '1 Home owners, relax.
O That little plot of rapidly growing
11
grass you call home need no longer
be a nightmare. Science has solved
the problem of the grass-cutting
week-end.
01 First it was a lawnmower operat-
0 ed by remote control. But theri you
0 1 , had to stay awake to push buttons
11
at certain intervals. Now you 'don't
have to do even that because with
! an application of M-H—can stand
g for Merry holiday or malefic hydra-
aide (the technical name) —your
grass just slows down and forgets
how to grow, All ydu have to do is
oil your lewnrcsowee once a menth to
keep it from-getting rusty,
O M-H promises to be what the haras-
sed home oeraer has long dreatied
O of — something that Wilt keep the
grass from growing yet not impair
its fresh greenness. But it can also
be a boon for departments of high-
ways, golf courses, universities, hos-
pitals, etc., any organization with acres
of rolling grass and to look after,
This year, for instance, the Ontario
Department of Highways has applied
M-14 in large quantities lie test strips
on the Queen Eizabeth 'Way. If it
proves tip to the tnantifitettirer's—
Naugetuele Chernicals—advanee notic-
es, then highway depart/tents all ever
the country are likely to beemne big
annual purchasers, The cost Will look
small when compared to the expense
Of cutting grasS all stinetner.
M-11 is also being used experiment-
ally this year in the Southwestern
0
Ontario tobateo fields to keep donw
O suckers On the Main stems Of tobacco
plants. Growers want all the growth
to he directed into the leaf. It has
similar applications for many flower-
lag plants (tad shrubs.
O
11
O
O
Salter-Mackay Vows
In St, Paul's Church
Baskets of beautiful white and pink
Peonies and lighted eend!'lahra Paced
the chancel in St, Palsies Anglican
Church, on Saturday, ,Tune 27th, at
2.30, when Rev. Parker united
in marriage Barbara Ruth MacKay.
davgliter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Gordon
Wingham, of Wingha, and William
JohneSalter, son Of Mr. and Mrs,
Jenkins—Mehl
Ontario Street United Church, Clin-
ton, with it floral background of del-
phiniums and orange blossoms, was
the scene of a pretty double ring cere-
mony on Saturday, July 4th, when
Mary Marguerite, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George Riehl, Clinton, became
'the bride of William A. H. Jenkins,
oldest son of Mrs. Irima Jenkins,
Wingham, Rev. A. G. Eagle officiated,
Mrs. Wendorf played traditional wed-
ding nusic and the soloist was Mrs.
Bill Riehl, sister-in-law of the bride,
who sang very beautifully "0 Perfect
Love" and "I'll Walk Beside YOn."
Given in marriage by her uncle,
Westley Russell, Brampton, the bride
looked very lovely in a floor-length
gown of white nylon net over satin, a
bddice of nylon lace trimmed with
white rhinestones and pearls. Her full
length veil of embroidered nylon net
fell from a headdress of rhinestones
arid pearls, she carried a bouquet of
Red Happiness roses.
The matron of honor, Mrs. Harvey
Jenkins, Wingham, sister-in-Law of the
groom, wore a floor-length gown of
mauve taffeta with picture hat of
white nylon anti lace mittens. She
Carried a bouquet of Yellow Gloria
roses.
Mrs. Norman Begg, of Guelph, sis-
ter of the groom, and Miss Shirley
Procter, of Clinton, friend of the bride,
were bridesmaids. Mrs. Begg wore a
floor-length gown of blue figured or-
gandie with white picture hat of white
nylon net with lace mittens and car-
ried a bouquet of bronze Talisman
roses. Miss Procter was dressed in a
floor-length gown of yellow nylon over
lace, with picture hat of white nylon
and mittens of white lace. She carried
a bouquet of pink Hilclegarde roses.
Wanda Fremlin, of Clinton, was
flower girl in a floor-length gown of
flowered organdy over rose taffeta,
with matching poke bonnet and car-
ried a basket of white carnations,
Yanon I3egg, of Guelph, nephew of the
groom, carried the rings on a beauti-
ful white satin heart-shaped pillow.
Harvey Jenkins, of Wingham, was
his brother's best man.
The ushers were Bill Riehl, of Clin-
ton, brother of the bride, and Norman
13egg, Guelph, brother-in-law of the
groom.
After the ceremony the wedding
party gathered at the bride's home,
where a lovely dinner was served to
about 50 guefts, The bride's table was
centred with a four-tier wedding cake
and decorated with white bells and
pink and white streamers. The bride's
mother received in _e, navy flowered
crepe dress with white accessories and
e corsage of white carnations. The
groom's mother wore pale blue lace
over taffeta with yellow and white
accessories. Her corsage was of yel-
low carnations.
The groorrees gift to the bride was a
lovely gold wrist watch, to the best
A good deal depends on the correct
amount of application. Too much can
stop growth—permanently. Results
will vary too with type of grass and
climatic conditions. Naugatuck, who
has been testing it quietly now for
several years both in Canada and U. S.
feels it has come up with something
big. Other chemical firms are quick-
ly getting into the field with "growth
inhibitive" products of their own,
Ladies' Trebles
Tournament Held
Seven local rinks and five visiting
rinks were present for the Ladies'
Trebles tournament at the Ladies'
Bowling Association on Wednesday.
The following rinks were awarded
prizes in the tournament; 1st, Kitch-
ener, Miss Hymen, skip; 2nd, GOde-
rich, Mrs. Townsend, skip; 3rd, Wing-
barn, Mrs. J. Kerr, skip; 4th, Wing-
ham, Mrs. E. Sturdy, skip; 5th,
Wingham, Mrs. A, R. DuVal, skip.
CROP REPORT
Very heavy rainfall the earlier part
of the week caught farmers with a
considerable amount of cut hay re-
ports G. W. Montgdinery, Agricultural
representative. With a little better
weather most of this hay will be har-
vested Friday or Saturday of the week.
All row crops, particularly corn
made good growth this past week.
Pastures and livestock are both in ex-
cellent condition,
Fruit growers report considerable
scab in their orchards and wet weath-
er had made Spraying most difficult,
Strawberries aro just about at an
aid and have been selling from 80e to
1 35c per quart.
BUJEVALE
Miss Reta Ogram, df Toronto, spent
a few (Jaye with Mr. and Mrs, Joe
Greenaway and family.
(01=i0T (0=107 0=0 Those .
DAYS
are here!
and you'll want to forget the work-a-day
world and go casual in the most
comfortable of togs.
Sport Hats and Caps
Smartly styled hats for dress
up summer wear in plain
shades or two tone effect.
e'eeeeeeeetete:s
Breezy and cool for those hot
summer days.
Price
$2.50
Sport"Caps in several styles $1.25 & $1.49)
Men's Slacks:-
Make your choke from our fine stock of gabarclinea
in wool or rayon in the most popular of summer
shades.
Priced
from
T-Shirts:
$9.50 to $14.95
Here is a real leisure shirt easily washable and so
comfortable for the sportsman or vacationer.
Combed cotton and mesh
in smart designs.
Price
$1.75, $2.95, $4.95
Sport Shirts:-
Relax in cool comfort in
a smart sport shirt. Our
selection includes gabar-
dines, rayons and seer-
sucker.
Price
$3.95 to $6.95
: THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
Single flannelette blankets size /0 x 90 In plaid effect.
Regular $3.59 each
SPBCIAL each $2.98
EDIGHOPFERS, WII1GHAM
"The Friendly Store"
O
a.
O
O
O
0
lye ary
Show of
popular-priced
Kodak cameras
Each one takes g rand
color pictures as well
et s black-and-white
snaps ...flash shots,
too. Stop in and see
them, Prices start at
8 .2 5, Flasholdere
extra,
McKi bbons
PHONE 53 WiNGHAM
Friday, Saturday,
Matinee Saturday
BLAZING WITH THRILLS!
ABOVE AN D
BEYOND
sigERT TAYLOR • ELEANOR PARKER
YCErHEAT R E
0'M presents THE LOVE STORY
'BEHIND THE BILLION-DOLLAR SECRET!
411r
d q11N PAYNE Irmu*A1 DEgurt ,
AVEs RD
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.**."411.4444Wilk
hOw1WintiPtrnWillUltnOrt.itAIMInt 3Pli
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Afternoon
July 10-11
July 13.14
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July 8.9
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