HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-07-15, Page 12ra:: AT: ET ROMAOSTITCAT
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Thursittay,
Friday, Saturday,
Matinee Saturday Afternoon
Yager Wing.barn Advance-Times, Wednesday, July its, 1959
mg,- • Local Fishermen
Get Big Catch on
Georgian Bay Trip
Fishing among the Thirty Thousand
Islands of Georgian Bay is worth
staying up all night for, a group pf
Wingham fishermen found last week.
end, after returning with a catch of
62 fish.
The party, which was organized by
Mel Lavigne, consisted of himself,
Cbarlie Hodgins, Slim Boucher, frank
Caskanette, Ken Kerr, Lloyd Smith
and Ernie King, all of Wingham, Cap-
par Klages, pf Chesley, was also in
the panty as was Henry Lavigne,
brother of Mel, who lives in Midland.
The fishermen left Wingham in the
small hours pf Sunday morning, ar-
riving in Midland where they caught
the boat, piloted by Henry Lavigne.
This took them for a 2111-hour boat
ride up the east coast of Georgian
Bay to a spot some 30 miles from
Midland, where they stayed for the
balance of the day.
Judging from the results obtained,
—44 pike and 18 bass—action must
have been hot and heavy there. Char-
lie Hodgins won the pool for the most
fish caught, with a total of 13 pike,
plus bass. Mr. Kiages took the award
for the biggest fish of the day, an 8
lb. pike. Slim Boucher and Frank Cas-
kanette were close contenders for the
biggest fish lost.
Ken _Kerr endeared himself to the
boys by keeping them awake with his
tall tales en route to Midland, while
Lloyd Smith was voted an Oscar for
the longest casts, Lloyd, apparently,
didn't know his own strength, for sev-
eral of his casts overshot the mark
and landed right on shore.
The party returned home early on
Monday morning, determined to make
the trip again next month,
WEL HALL
Regular Sundays Services
Sunday School 10.15 a.m.
Remembering the Lord
at 11.15
Gospel Meeting at 7.50 p.m.
Prayer Meeting and Bible Study
Each Thursday evening at 8 P.m.
Gail Davit • Brandon Rhodes • Cass eounty Ba
end SMILEY BlJRNETTE
Pal E*4a Plan by UMW GERAGNYE • Produced by ARMAND SCHAEFER • Directed by GEORGE AECHAINBAUG • A GENE .AUTAY1130611CTION
Monday, Tuesday, July 20-21
',71€ GENE AUTRYCHAzON
I Op Top Of Old Siva
TAMING
THE TOWN
THAT
SHAMED
TEXAS
Wingham Bowlers
Win at Kitchener
A .rink of bowlers from Wingham,
walked pff with the 4th prize at the
9th Annual Men's Rink Tournament,
at the Kitchener-Waterloo Lawn
Bowling Association last Week. The
rink, skipped by Omar He.selgrove,
was composed of Harley Crawford,
Howard Sherboady and Wilf, Hamil-
ton. Each of the four received a Mar-
coni radio,
Friends Gather
For Farewell Party
Mrs. William Aitken and Mrs. jack
Batepon were hostesses^at the forneer'S
home, Carling Terrace, on Thursday
evening to about 25 friends of Mrs.
Roy Bonner, at a farewell party. The
Bonners are leaving town at the end
of the month and will take up resi-
dence at Campbell River, B.C., after
spending a couple of weeks with Mr,
Bonner'a mother in Toronto,
Following an enjoyable evening,
lunch was served and Mrs. Bateson
presented •Mrs, Bonner with a travel
make-up kit on behalf of her friends,
In niaking the presentation, Mrs. Bate-
son read the following poem which she
had composed:
Back four years ago in May,
The Bonners moved to town to stay.
There was Fran and Roy and Peter,
too;
In September came Margie, a baby
new—
A really nice family to live on our
street
And a better neighbour you just
couldn't meet.
People have come and people have
gone,
But the Bonner family still stayed on,
So you see what a shock
It was to the rest,
To hear they were leaving
And moving out West,
Some are really old friends,
Some are really new,
But it all boils down, Fran,
To the fact that we'll miss you.
But since you inust leave us,
We want you to know—
For you and yours
We wish the best,
Wherever you -may go.
May life hold all the very best
With blessings rich and true,.
From each and everyone of us,
This is our wish for you.
Richey-Fitzpatrick
A very pretty wedding was solemn:.
ized at Sacred Heart Church, .Wing-
ham, on Saturday, July 4, at 10:00 a.m.,
when Marian Helen, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Fitzpatrick and
Douglas Robert,_ on of Mr. C. Richey,
of Wingham, Were united in marriage.
Rev. Father Durand officiated. Mrs,
J. Ernest sang "Ave Maria" and
"Mother At Your Feet, We're Kneel-
ing," accompanied by Miss Sally
Slosser. •
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a waltz-length gown
with a formal basque bodice of white
imported Chantilly lace over satin,
over which was worn a nylon net
jacket with Peter Pan collar of lace
and gauntlet sleeves, bouffant skirt of
nylon net with lace inserts edged with
pleated nylon. Her finger-tip veil of
Illusion nylon net was held by a crown
l
of orange blossoms. She carried a bou-
quet of all white Carnations and
i mums,
The bridesmaid was Miss Vivian
Pardo, of Royal Oak, Mich., cousin of
the bride, wearing a waltz-length
gown of pink nylon net over satin, with
a white lace jacket and a matching
headdress. She carried a colonial bou-
quet of pastel carnations, Miss Mar-
jorie Anne Farwell was flower girl,
wearing a gown of pink nylon carry-
ing a bouquet of pastel carnations.
Mr. James Fitzpatrick, brother of
the bride, was best man.
The wedding dinner and reception
was held at the Skylark, Formosa.
The bride's mother received, wearing
a dress of coronation blue crepe, trim-
med with lace, white accessories and
a corsage of pink carnations.
For her honeymoon in Northern
Otario, the bride wore a pale blue
linen suit with white accessories and
a corsage of pink carnations. Mr. and
Mrs. Richey will reside in Kitchener.
WROXETER III ENJOYS
VISIT TO GUELPH OAC
13y Mrs. D, S. MaeNaughton
Ideal summer weather added to the
pleasure of a happy holiday when 31
members of the Wrozeter Institute
and their friends left early Wednes-
day morning for the Ontario Agricul-
tural College, Guelph. There they
joined many others from other parts
of Western Ontario, who had arrived
by bus for the day, as well as 65 in
residence at the college for the entire
week, who reported they were having
the time of their lives, Each day a
different program is carried out. Wed-
nesday was Cultural Day,
When tiny bus arrived, members
were greeteed by Mrs. R. 0, Purcell,
of Fort William, provincial president.
Mrs. Loren Guild, Rockwood, was
house mother and secretary/ In the
morning the visitors toured MacDon-
ald Institute and were delighted with
the well organized kitchens, the weav-
ing and sewing rooms where various !materials were on display. Interest-
ing, too, was the refinishing of all
the woodwork in the institution. All
varnish and stain was removed, then
a white paint mixture applied and
finally shellac. The final coat gave a
very pleasing effect. After dinner, at
which all were guests of the O.A.C.,
the ladies visited the Horticultural
Building. Comment was made on the
lily ponds in which grew pink water
lilies.
At Memorial Hall, guests were wel-
comed by a member of the faculty
of the 0,A,C„ who turned the pro-
gram over to Professor Ross Carpen-
,ter, who presided and also gave an
address on Canadian humor. He quot-
ed the following books: Irvine Cobb,
"The Board Meeting"; Kenneth Craig,
"Father on the Farm"; "The Roving
Eye", by Erie Nichol; "Helicopter's
Telephone High on the Wall", by Billy
Button. He quoted Peter McArthur,
"Cottage Cheese", by J. G. Robins and
"Indian Legends," Harry Simmonds.
Some of the humor of the Indian came
from a book entitled, "Ojibway Melo-
dies". Mrs. K. Graham, a board dir-
ector for Ontario, led in community
singing with Mr. and Mrs. Kidd of the
college staff at the piano and organ.
The second address of the afternoon
was given by the noted Canadian art-
ist, Evan MacDonald, of Guelph, whose
topic was modern art. Following. his
interesting address attention was
drawn to the two pictures of ProfesSor
Reek and Dr. Christie, both past pre-
sidents of the college, which hung in
Memorial Hall and were the work of
Mr. MacDonald.
W. I, visitors who stayed the entire
week had a choice of projects. Much
admired were the aluminum trays,
some of which were completed in two
days. The completed article would
bring approximately ten dollars in a
retail store but could be made for
very much less.
Supper was served in the O.A.C.
dining room. Some remarked the
nicest part of the picnic was a day
FOR
THE ' BEST
YEARS
OF YOUR LIFE
VOTE
DARROCH
Wellington-Huron Liberal Association
mumutimarammininom000mmumusilnansmouswinummis
wr pill Fi
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SUMMER-CAMP
TRAIN
for
99th BATTERY
Wingham unit t of 2 st Anti-Tank
Leaves Friday, July 17
LAST MINUTE RECRUITS
who wish to get in on this annual
. event should report to
Wingham Armories
- on -
Thursday at .7:00 p. m.
The Institute Holiday was organized
five years ago but this was the first
el)if3Yed by the Wroxeter group. A aim..
filar holiday is held in Kempvilie for
W. 1, members residiag in Eastern
Ontario,
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i 1 INFANTS• Tots :to Toddlers i i .,
This is our week to pamper baby . . . with extra special ri Ei
• value in little garments, and nursery 'needs ! •
im FR • Visit our infants' department now and save more ,than even,. =
II
U as
Smartly Styled
,- - ...- • ,, ,, •-
i
= INFANTS' DRESSES 6-- -a- i •
li in Nylon and Sheer, embroidered and lace trim 1, li =
• Price $238 to $3.95 40 lit i - u ,.. • • : ,.:. ii
• l'
•. •
ii
i Dainty 4le
i Nylon and Crepe Rompers ,`r0 f 4 in
ii- •
Easily washed and drida aulcklY.
i
a
1 i i 3 I 6 i ii i
i
1 i i
a Many Other -a
Necessities
Suitable for that baby eft
line, cuffs and bandb.
$1.25 to $1.98 •
i EDIGHOFFERS, winGH M : A 0..,
Stan, dairies SohnSton, Bruce Robert'. —The Friendly " Store"
son, William Gamble and Allan Eteck. ;2— §
enridge, :lloutintilliii,)ilailliimiiiloilliellillimillisilliallalillillitsititialiliiiillillitIllt116111111111111111tiliffilliiiiilliiiiii11111111$
Alice Mary Fraser
Passes in Listowel
The death occurred in Listowel
Memorial Hospital on Tuesday, July
7th, of Alice Mary Fraser, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Addison H. Fraser of
Morris Township, in her 23rd year.
Besides her parents she is survived
by four brothers, James, Yahk, B.C.,
and William, Charles and Donald at
home; and five sisters, Eva (Mrs.
Anthony Varrelie), Fort Erie; Joan, cif
Toronto; Nora (Mica. Earl D. Swan),
St. George; Clara and Faye at home.
Funeral services were held on Fri-
day from the S. J. Walker Funeral
Home, with Rev. M. Bailie officiating.
Interment was in Wingliant Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Harvey Robertson,
Carl Johnstone Sparling Johnston,
Scott MeLerinan, Campbell Robertson
and Fleming Johnston. VloWerhearera
Were Harold Johnston, Kenneth John-
Beautifully smocked and jacket effect with embroidery.
• $1,49 to $ WI 3.19 WI
•
•
a
a
rii Carriage Carers, Diapers, i
Hangers, Rattles, Clomb and
i N
Brush Sets. •
a' ...
All wool in pastel tones With
embroidery trim or fancy knit
Price $2.50 to $330
In contrasting trim or fancy
knit, pastel shiulea, ribbed neck.
Cotton.
Cardigans or
Tee Shirts
Cardigans
free from Meal Preparing and dish
With Mr. A, P, SmAlx as competent
driver, the Party left for home. On
reaching Harristen they decided to
make a day of it, so attended a movie.
Crib 'Blankets
Softly napped cotton, with ray'
on satin binding, or firmly
Whipped edges
Price $1.49 to $5.25
Figured Eiderdown