HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-08-19, Page 8LOCALS AND PERSONALS Rousselle-Brydges
I In Sacred Heart Church, Wingham,
—Dr. and Mrs. George Burginan and on Saturday, August 15, the marriage
baby, of Niagarp. Falls, visited with took place of Miss Muriel Anne
Mr, and Mrs, W, P, Bergman. Brydges, ileg.N„ daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. 13rydges, of Beigrave, to —Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Anger and Mrs,
Ross Hastings of Wingham, were at
Mr Eldon Paul, Ruusaullui uf PaPreuli Ont., son of Mr, and Mrs. Albert R.ous-Iliagara Falls and Detroit on Supday, of selle, of Renfrew, Ont, Rev, Father —..sysrs Geo. smith and son, non
have been visiting her°'"'" Durand officiated.
Norman Smith and Mr, Smith. The bride wore a pink linen suit
raps Eight The Wingitans Advance-Times, Wednesday, August 19, /953 The bride was lovely in a gown of with skits. Mrs. J. H Childs, of Lieu-
don, dean of the school, will be
in charge, and will use her own well
known skits, and also new ones pre,
pared especiaily for the occasion.
The two major courses will be taken
by Dr. James Guthrie, of Emman-
uel College, Toronto, and Dr. henry
Mick of Windsor. Dr. Outhrie's
tures will deal with "Worship, its
Meaning, material and method, its
value and its virtue," He will also take
the Tuesday evening lecture and one
discussion hour. Dr. Mick will lecture
each day on "Christianity in Action."
and will be the speaker on Monday
evening, as well as leading one dis-
cussion period.
This year the classes on auxiliary
work will meet in two groups, Miss
Anne Ward, of Toronto, general sec-
retary of the W.M.S. and former
dean of women of the West China
Union University, will be in charge,
The Mission Circle course will be
under the direction of Mrs. D. J. Bie-
man, of London, Middlesex Presbyter-
ial secretary of Mission Circles.
Mrs. D, V. McPherson, of Stratford,
secretary for C. G. I. T in Perth Pres-
byterial will conduct the course in
that field.
Mrs. W. ,E. Miner, of Kingsville, for-
merly Misnion Band secretary for Lon-
don Conference Branch, will supervise
the Mission Band section and also be
in charge of Mission Band day,
Mission Band day and Baby Band
Day will be Thursday, September 3rd.
Mrs. S. A. Moote, of London, Baby
Band secretary for London Confer-
ence Branch, will direct the latter.
The choir will be under the baton
()f %14'VV1984111eiV jc.?f rilinres4544.1"q.N.4A1 K9tArl!MXTr' and
"A, People without xr,Q 40 will he shown
on Wednesday evening,
white Chantilly lace over white slipper
satin, styled on princess lines, which
fell into a slight train. The yolk was
nylon net. Her finger-tip veil. of tulle
i illusion, trimmed with satin thread,
Was caught up to a crown of seed
I pearls and rhinestones, She carried a
cascade of red roset roses and Step-
hanotis.
Miss Phyllis Hamilton, sister of the
bride, was maid-of-honor, She wore a
gown of, mauve nylon, net overskirt
over taffeta and a form fitting bodice
of mauve embossed satin, topped with
a matching bolero, A matching flower
headdress and mittens completed her
costume. She carried a cascade of
yellow mums,
Miss Ruth Anne Hamilton, sister of
the bride, was a pretty flower girl,
wearing a gold taffeta dress with mat-
ching headdress and mittens. She car-
ried a silver basket of mauve sweet
peas.
Russell Pennington, of London,
brother of the groom, was best man.
The ushers were Stan Hiseler, Wing-
ham and Wallace Bell, of Blyth.
A dinner was served by friends of
the bride in the church parlours. The
mother of the bride wore a saxon blue
nylon dress with organdy overskirt,
Her accessories were white and she
wore a corsage of pink delight roses.
The grooms mother chose a blue crepe
dress trimmed with blue lace and pink
accessories. Her corsage was of pink
butterfly roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Pennington left on a
motor trip through Northern Ontario,
On their return they will reside in
j Wingham.
j For travelling the bride chose a blue
Jnylon dress with accordion pleated
skirt. She wore matching accessories
and a corsage of pink sweetheart
roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Haririlton, of Wing-
ham, and William Harold Pennington,
son of Mr. and, Mrs. .Perry Pennington,
of TeesWater,
The bride, given in marriage by her
father, entered the church to the
strain of wedding music played by
Alan D, Bennett. Gordon Leggett. was
the soloist, and sang "Wedding Hymn"
by Handel and "The Lord's Prayer,"
Delores Hamilton
Wed Saturday
Summer flowers fOrnsed the setting
for a wedding of local interest at
Wingham United Church on August
15th, at twelve o'clock, when Rev.
Donald MacRae performed the double
ring ceremony, uniting in marriage
Delores Louise, eldest daughter of
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WE'RE
SURPRISED with navy blue accessories and a,
corsage of roses and stephanotis.
Miss Marianne Rousselle, sister of
the groom, attended the bride, She
wore a beige linen suit with yellow
accessories and a corsage` of red roses.
The groomsman was Mr. Norman
Rousselle, brother of the groom,
The children's choir supplied the
wedding music and sang beautifully.
The reception was held at the home
of" the bride's parents, The bride's
mother received the guests wearing
a blue crepe dress with white and
navy accessories, and a corsage of
American Beauty glarrielias. The
groom's mailer assisted, wearing a
dusty rose crepe dress with black and
white accessories and a corsage of
mauve glamelias,
For their wedding trip to points in
Eastern Ontario the bride wore her
wedding suit and a pale blue top coat.
Mr. and Mrs. Rousselle will live in
'tratford.
Guests were present from Renfrew,
Brockville, London, Kincardine and
Lucknow.
—Mr. Gordon Imlay, of Detroit, is
visiting with his sister, Mrs. C, HOP-
per and Mr. Hopper.
—Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Hewitt, of
Burlington, visited with Mr. and Mrs,
Alvin Orvis, this week-end,
—Mr, and Mrs. Will Wallace
'
Mr,
Don Wallace, from Winnipeg, Man,,
visited with Mrs. O. A. Roberts.
—Mrs. Eugene Moak, Mrs. Carl
Leakier, and Miss Catherine Lasher,
from Port Huron, Mich,, visited with
Mrs, C. A. Roberts.
—Mrs. W. F, Burgman spent a holi-
day at Brace Beach with her son, Dr,
and Mrs. W. Burman and children, of
Kirkland Lake.
—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Imrnes and
family, of Lindsay, visited with the
latter's brother, Mr, P. Stainton and
Mrs, Stainton,
—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jordon and
family, of Ottawa, and Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Jordon, of Mitchell, spent the
week-end with Mr, and Mrs. H. Fuller,
—Mr. Geo, Elliott of Ottawa, spent
the week-end with his sister, Mrs.
Lettie Mitchell and visited other rela-
tives in Wingahm.
—Mr, and Mrs. Michael McPhail,
Bobby and Mary Ellen, are spending a
couple of weeks' holidays at Port El-
gin.
—John Hanna, local M.L.A., was in
Toronto this week attending a meet-
ing of the Provincial Cemetery Com-
mission,
—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown are
visiting with the latter's sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Jensen, and with Mr, and Mrs. Frank
Preston,
—Mrs. W. C. Lee of Carleton Place,
is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Spielvogel, after being a patient in the
Wellesley Hosptal, Toronto, for the
past four weeks.
—Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hammond and
Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Hammond, of
Toronto, returned home on Sunday
evening after a two week vacation at
Clear Lake, north of Huntsville,
—Mrs. Robt, Raspberry, of Bright,
who has been visiting with her cousin,
Miss Bolt, returned home. Mrs, Amelia
IsIerkley has returned to stay with her
sister, Miss .Bolt.
Mr, and Mrs. George Cowan, of Tay-
istoek, are visitors for a, few days
at the home of the former's brother,,
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cowan, Centre
St
—Miss Marlene Wylie, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wylie, is staying
for a few days with her grandparents,
Mr, and Mrs. Haines, in East Wawa-
nosh,
—Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Schroeter and
daughter, Karen, of Trenton, visited
in Blyth with her mother, Mrs. L,
Cook and Mr. Cook, and in Wingham,
Lucknow and Clifford with friends
and relatives.
—Miss Delores Lucas of Listowel, is
spending this week with her sister,
Mr, Raymond Henning. Also recent
holiday guests at the same home were
Rev. S. W. Hann, M. A. B. Ds and
Mrs. Hann, of Waterloo.
—Mr, and Mrs. Fitch and Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Montgomery, spent Sun-
day in Midland, visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Donald King. Miss Maxine Fitch, who
has been holidaying there for two
weeks, returned home with them.
The other day we got around
to counting the /different kinds
of cookies we make, And we
found there were , 01=0). SO ESICP 1011=1 0s; omto
Hotel Brunswick COFFEE SHOP 13 VARIETIES 0
9 —all delicious I
There's oatmeal, date, icebox,
peanut butter, fruit, jam bars,
cocoanut jam, peach crescent,
plain sugared, date turnovers,
chocolate chips, cocoanut maca-
roon, plain oatmeal and ginger
snaps.
Ideal for snacks -
lunches, and just
OUR BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH 50c
is a meal in itself.
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Home cooked in our own kitchen.
Fresh pies daily.
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watch the kiddies
go for them !
MacINTYRE
• BAKERY
PHONE 145 WINGHAM
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00.011.1110041111•041111111/4111P11•MW.M.IMO.0.0..0411W/ .111.(401
TO BOLD W. M. 'S.
SCSIOOL AT ALMA COLLEGE
The Woman's Missionary Society of
the United Church of Canada, (Lon-
don Conference Branch) will hold its
nineteenth annual school for leaders at
Alma College, St. Thomas, August 31
to Sept, 4, when a very large attend-
ance is anticipated...A much more ex-
pansive programme than formerly has
been planned.
This year for the first time, a
course in audio visual aids will be in-
troduced and will be conducted by
Mrs. S. A. Moote, of London, Another
new venture will be classes dealing
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Aug. 19-20 Wed., Thurs., a
a
"Something for the Birds" a
B •
a
Oil
Crop Report
By G. W. Montgomery
In Wet weather again delayed harvest
operations in the county. Many farm-
ers took advantage of the wet days
Efl to refill silos with second cut grass
silage, It would appear that a slightly
ss!larger acreage is being prepared for
in fall wheat this year. All crops are
I s making satisfactory growth, more par-
= tieularly corn, beans and sugar beets,
I
Ee Iii
Patricia Neal Victor Mature
Aug. 21-22
Matinee Saturday Afternoon NEEDS
snit • 'retsT.;17;A -SSRiini • ss ""s
sr" tii,C';1°" JUVENILE
INSURANCE
Modern policy plans designed to
serve your children's needs.
CONSULT—
F. C. HOPPER
REPRESENTATIVE
Canada Life Assurance
COMPANY
WINGHAM PHONE 462
15 Ring Binders for school at -... , HALF PRICE
CLEARING Adrienne Cosmetics 20% OFF
SUN GLASSES SPECIAL from 19c
BATHING HATS 20% OFF
BATHING SHOES HALF PRICE
BATHING GOGGLES, reg. $1.98, for $1.50
REVLON
Velvety Polish Remover, reg. $1.25 for 49c
Aquamarine Shampoo and Soap, reg. $1.50 for $1.00
utnrring
JOSEPH COTTEN
ESA WRIGHT*
mda,..3 is% 20th cos:Z.:F."
Go By Train to the
TORONTO
Canadian National
EXHIBITION
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Aug. 24-25 Mon., Tues.,
11 AUG. 28 TO SEPT. 12 Paramount pressnr0
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GOSPEL HALL Low Rail Fares
$6.45 Regular Sundays Services
Sunday School 10.15 a.M. coach
Good going Thursday Aug. 27 to
Saturday, Sept. 12 inclusive.
Return Limit—Sept. 16
Remembering the Lord
at 11.15
Gospel Meeting at 7.80 p.m.
Prayer Meeting and Bible Study
Each Thursday evening at 8 p.m.
41,
44P
McKibbons
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NOAH BtERY.GRANT WilliERS rCE V.gar
asod on a ylti by Tan Nob* by Wilnat H, fro Full information from any
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Cooking and Eating
APPLES
BOX 473 1
.00•01MMINOIONAMO Aug.
Sale of
Housedresses
To the Editor:
While you are on the subject of a
"dog catcher" I would like to say that
I think Mrs. Ives, of Leamington,
must indeed be very hard up for a job,
I wonder if she and a great many
more people ever stop to realize that
when "The Creator 'abf all mankind"
created man he also created animals
and he made them entirely dependent
on us for everything and therefore we
should be kind to all dumb animals.
You often hear the remark "Oh,
that's just a dog's life" well it is my
candid opinion that if a dog has to he
!kept tied up that is not even a dog's
life, it is simply cruelty to dumb
animals.
If the people who want a dog would
look after it properly at home it would
not be a nuisance to their neighbours
or anyone else, in fact not half as much
as lots of children. Most of dogs are
real guardians to children and very
faithful to their owners. It has been
said that "the wag of a dog's tail
Means more than many a man's hand-
shake,"
Perhaps a humane society is needed
worse than a dog catcher.
A Lover of Dumb Animals
ANNOUNCING
the
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HOME HEATER
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ONE RACK OF
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We are discontinuing
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Colonial Homestead
,Chinaware.
Please redeem yours by the
end of the month.
Oa,
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Aug. 28-29
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Fri., Sat.,
Matinee Saturday Afternoon
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N. L. SMITH
Branch Manager
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