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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-09-02, Page 5Women's Institute Visits CKNX The Women's institute met on Thursday, August 27th, The president, Mrs. a Aitchison, conducted the Meeting. Mrs. Rqbert Campbell was in charge of the program. The secretary, Mre. Henry, rend the minutes and several letters and other items of busi- ness were taken care of. It was deckled to have the annual tag day for the Blind on Saturday, October ard. An invitation has been Sent to the Clinton Institute to be guests at our regular meeting on Sept- ember 17th. The Institute will have a tea in the council chambers In late September the date to be announced, Miss Elsie Pomreoy, author and lecturer, will be present and will read her own poems. Miss Pomeroy worked with Sir Char- les G. D. Roberts and has written his biography. Many will be interested in hearing Miss Pomeroy and we trope for a large attendance at this tea, there will be no charge but the dona- tions which will be given will be sent to the Canadian Poetry magazine to help finance its publication. Mrs. Ernest favoured with a solo, "Invitation" she was accompanied by Miss Francis, Walker at the piano, Mrs. Robt. Campbell read a paper on the motto "May we put away all pre- tense and meet each other face to face without self pity and without preju- dice." At this time the members went down to CKNX where Bob Carbert conducted them on a tour of the stat- ion, explaining the features of the different rooms and offices. The con- trol room looked to be a wonderful place but really beyond our ken. In the broadcasting room the CKNX Barn Dance gang were tuning up and the members were taken in and enjoyed both seeing and hearing this program being put on the air. We wish to thank Bob 'Carbert and CKNX for this op- portunity of seeing this interesting place, very few of the members had been in the station before. On return to the meeting the roll cell was answered by a product manu- factured in Huron County. The meet- ing closed ley singing The Queen, after which a good lunch was served. fiORRIE ilY in Brneaaa on SUndAy. Mr, ,lack Gibson And daughter, Miss Margaret Gibson, of Durham, and Mr. Arthur Wheeler, Monkton, were SAM- day gn ests of Mr. and. MB, Mel Gil- kinson. 11111MiNallaritsites LLASHM AR Drive•in THEATRE LISTOWEL ONT. 2 Shows Nightly - Rain or Clear First Show at Dusk Cartoon awl News Tues., Wed., Sept, 1,2 "Peking Express" Joseph Cotton Corrine Calvet Thurs, Fri, Sept, 3-4 "The Story of Will Rogers" (Technicolor) Will Rogers, Jr., Jane Wyman Saturday only Sept. 6 "Africa Screams" Abbott and Costello Sunday (mulniglii) Sept. 6 Man Bait George Brent Marguerite Chapman Monday (holiday) Sept. 7 Buffalo Bill (color) Joel McCrea Maureen O'Hara Tues., Wed., a Sept. 8-9 Operation Secret Cornel Wilde Phyllis Baxter Thurs., Fri., Sept. 10-11 Night Without Sleep Linda Darnell Gary Merrill Sat., Mon., Sept. 12-14 Branded (color) Alan Ladd Mona Freeman Wearing a dross of nylon not over taf- feta in powder blue shade, with navy Rites in 13luevale , accessories, Her corsage was of pink roses Floyd Brown was his brother's groomsman, reception was held, at the home a the bride, Mrs, MacNaughton re- ceived wearing a gown of brocaded nylon• crepe in pale blue, Mrs. Brown carsgpiteted wearing a dregs of royal blue Later Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Brown left for a trip to Menitoulin Island, when the bride travelledin a suit of navy blue with matching accessories, roses and valley lilies. Miss Ann i e They will take up residence on the MacNaughton, attended her sister, Brown-MacNaughton The Wingham Advamice.Times„ Wednesday, Sept 2nd, 1953 rage VI,. NEXT TO COMMUNITY PARK Two Complete Shows Nightly First Show at Dusk Cartoon and News at each performance Tues., Wed., Sept. 1-2 "September Affair" Joseph Cotten Joan Fontaine I Thurs, Fri, ' Sept. 2-4 I "Captain Scarlett" Richard Greene (Technicolor) I Sat., (One Day Only) Sept. 2 "Love Happy" Marx Bros:, , Sunday, (Midrulght) Sept. 6 1 "THREE HUSBANDS" Itkilize4 Slate's, • Back to School Needs a MODERATE PRICES 11 i Note books, pens, pencils, refills, school bags, lunch Ft boxes, thermos bottles, leather binders. • SPECIAL—Dictionary and Pen Deal APF: a $1.50 value for 98c Fountains Pens . points to suit you style $1.00 ea. i a Retractable Ball Point 95c ea. Genuine Leather,Ring Binders $4.50 to $6.50 (Biief case styles, big free-running zippers, extra pouches inside.) i a 1 1 SCHOOL TOGS for GIRLS and BOYS -7:- a Blazers, boys' and girls' 3 to 6x $3.98 ea. 1 1 U Go By Train to the LONDON EXHIBITION ee SEPT. 14-19 Low Rail Fares $9.10 Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stewart (nee Lu-,0=01- °Fit° 0=0 io=ofor , 11=n Those attending Canada Day at the Attend Canada Day l ' MOTORISTS1 11 .,' ale Underwood) Harriston, a son, Michel .Edward. A.C,W.W, Conference in Toronto, from 0 the Gorrie Women's Institute, were Mrs. Cecil Wilson, Mrs. Glenn John- Personals ore yo# aft sfoasig ston, Mrs. W. C. King, Mrs. Allan ! Hyndinah, Mrs. John Baylor and Mrs. Allik .10001111111111.1111101111MMININIk • Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wellington, of * 6111111111111111111111111111111•11111111.11111111111111111111111111111111111,111111111,111111,11,111113111111111111,11111111111111•1/11111111MUM111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111131111111IMIlinlic Chatsworth, were week-end guests of g rOt i Mrs. Etbel Bradnock, -4- 1 il SEE The Wingham , 15 and 30J at i Clarence Spar-ling. ki a week-end visitor with Mr. and Mrs, Mrs. Lida Balfour, of Listowel, was E 1 i II il 1 Bluewater Chatnpionshiip 30 Laps . 18 Fastest ,Cars . a Mre, Wilbert Gallaway. ! Muriel Neill, of Toronto, spent Sunday li and Monday at the home of Mr. and Ir. vin Buchanan. -- Mrs. Margaret McKenzie and Miss ° i the Canadian West, It- al Colleen, have left on a trip through spent a few days with his friend, Kele ii Mr. and MrS. AI, A. Donnelly and Stanley Passfield, of Cooksville, '"" i i...:s Ill .sl, = Mrs, J, C. Coley, David and sane, of ----414t. ..11.1 Waynesboro, Georgia, visited for a BLUEWATER SPEEDVVAY, PORT ELGIN . a wee , ich and Gorrie. Archdeacon Caley is ' 1 couple of days with friends in Ford- , 0 01HAVE YOUR BRAKES Spending some time In Europe. rIl e 6". , lia Mrs, Harriet Emberley, Miss Julie 0 4 , CHECKED AND ADJUSTED i 4. 4 tett, and soil, of Sarnia, and Wm. Em. 11 11 ' . 1 under the . . Emberley, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bar- ! Labor Day, .... 8.30 p.M. light-, Sept. 7t , Service in Korea, were guests Of the : Rola A H. T. Fuller Arid MrS, Fuller, 0 • at the rectory On ThUrsday. . ii berley, who recently returned from - 111 E . ,9 . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reid, Hamilton, 0 MI ,o., * PLUS REGULAR EVENTS _ ed for a few days with their cousin, ° a and Mrs, Ethel Lindsay, Toronto, visit. al ' * PLUS 20 LEI FEATURE, n Mrs. Frances strong and Mr. Roy t trr,and Mrs, Arthur Chapniere ate Illitlallaili11111411111111,1111111011111111101110111.11,11,1111111111101.1111111111111111011111111611,11 is iliflafilamallamaia a mama isacamamat nil oalloulioning tended a t tit1 Oh of the Chapman taw. 4icg1i , m Special school opening prices on all children's anklets I U 411 played throughout the store. 9 wEL WOOD'S: Your Independent 5c to $1.00 Store.. MIIIIIIIIIIM111111111111111111.11111•111111111111111111111111111111•111•1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110 At 'the United Church parsonage, RlueVale, on Saturday, August ggnd, at 2 ceeloOk, Rev. R. A, Brook, united in marriage, Mary Janet, eldest dau- _ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Kinley' Mae- 'Naughton, 2nd. line of Turnberry, and Creoree Stanley, son of Mr, and Mrs. !George Brown, Grey Township. The bride wore a ballerino length gown of nylon marquisettev over taf- feta in, turquoise shade with white Ac- Cesportes. Her corsage'was of white inlisiiminwiiii•tirmiltiiiiiitnitisilidadnastiswirminsiiiamaisiininiwr_• i _ _ i i U i . WI' w at Weiwood's Variety Store i i BIG SELECTION.- - - Boys' Jeans, pre-shrunk, well made, i 6 to 16 yrs. $2.50 pr. i i Smaller Children's Jeans $1.49, $1.69 pr. i Drop in this week and see for yourself, some 1 of the many back-to-school bargains dis- 2 (nicely finished, well styled) - T Shirts - 49c to' 69c fi Boys'' Dress Shirts, sanforized white only, 7 to 15 years ... school opening special $2.19 ea. a Girls' Blouses $1.49, $1.69 ea. 'HURRY HURRY —ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT OF NYLONS NYLONS - NYLONS AT GREAT SAVING Regular $1.39 pair 51 Ga uge - '15 Helier First Quality —Specialty Priced- 93c pair 2 pairs$hi85 NEW FALL SHADES Sizes 9 to 11 DARK SEAMS BUY SEVERAL PAIRS AT THIS LOW rpm, FOR NOW OR FUTURE USE. Featuring Simplified Selection for your con- venience arid shopping pleasure. groom's farm in Grey Township, ppg, MI MI U U U U U --Dr, and Mrs. John Garrett of Sarnia, were visiting on the week-end with Charles McKibben. Mr. and Mrs, Howard Sloan, of Toronto, spent last week with Dr. and Mrs. Walter Davis. 4 --Mr. and Mrs. Horace Aitchison spent their holidays at a cottage ne Point Clarke. —Mr. and Mrs. Miller Davis return- ed from a week's trip through North- ern Ontario and the Southern States. —Miss Ear-neeliffe Musgrove has re- turned to Buffalo after spending her vacation with her sister, Mrs. W, J, Greer. —Miss -,Phyllis Johns has just re- turned from a trip to Haliburton, Ot- tawa and Toronto, where she was vis- iting friends. —Mr. and Mrs. Roy Trigger of St. Thomas spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Clark at their cottage at Bruce Beach, —Mrs. R. E, McKinney and Jim, and Mrs. John Hanna and John Jr., spent ten days recently on a trip to Montreal, Quebec City and Lake Plac- id, N. Y, Messrs./fack Hilbert and Bob Young left last Sunday for Sarnia where they will work as Research Technie- ians in the Polymer plant., —Mr. and Mrs. Edwin' Ryan and son, Jimmie, of Toronto, have return- ed home, after a two week's visit with her parents, Mr- and Mrs. Alex Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. R. Gordon Gannett epent their -holidays in Collingwood with their son-in-law and - daughter, Mr. and. Mrs. Del Ewing and family. —Mr. and Mrs. Barry Wenger re- " turned Saturday from a trip to Met- a tawa, Algonquin Park, Manituolin and points north. —Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor of Wingham and Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Miller, of London,. returned from a trip to Buffalo and other Southern States. . e" —Mr. and Mrs. Andy Lunn, Judy and Bob, and Miss Anne Geddes of Wingham, and Mrs, Norman Geddes of Toronto, returned from spending a week at Port Elgin. —Mrs. Percy Harris, Mrs. Wm. Har- ris and Anna Melanie, of Wingham, and Mrs, H.-Moore, of Teeswater, re- turned home last week after spending three months visiting relatives and friends in 'England. —Rev. E. 0. Lancaster and son, Robert, of Woodstock, were visitors in Wingham on Sunday. Wingham friends will be glad to hear that John is teaching school in Fort William this corning year. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Montgomery were: Mr. and Mrs. Hazlitt and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hazlitt of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Montgomery and Mr. and Mrs. Angus Falconer and son, Alan. Jas. H. Mitchell and her daughter, Margaret, of Toronto, re- turned from a plane trip to Clyde, Alberta, where they visited her bro- ther-in-law and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Robinson. —Mr. and Mrs. George Burgman, Mrs. Lundy and Miss Jensen, of Bel- lingham, Washington, visited forea-few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Burgman. —Mr. and Mrs. Krinte Karlson and Master David' Baker, London, and Mr, .and Mrs. Myles Overead and son, Tim, spent last week in the parry Sound district holidaying, —Mies Frances Wilson, .Sh n te r St., left on Monday to visit relatives and friende in Detroit.. --MeeMaxine •jacitlin, of gitchenef, visited for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cathers. .-Mrs. Dave Cathers spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Fred Lewis, of Wroxeter. r7-7-77 ; e@et eeteic Coach Geed going Saturday, Sept 12 to Saturday, Sept. 19 Inclusive. Return Limit---Sept, 21 Full information from any agent. PERSONALS Less Paralysis In Huron Polio 4Vhile Huron County is experienc- ing more cases of poliomyelitis this year than for the corresponaing period last year, the incidence of paralysis is less, according to the director of the Huron Porinty Health Unit, Dr. R. M. Aidis told the Unit board at its regular monthly meeting in Goderich, that there have been no deaths to date, as compared with three last year. Spivey-Proctor At the home of the bride's parents, an' arch banked with white and pink gladioli, ferns and candelabra was the setting on Saturday, August 22nd., for the wedding of Margaret Verde Proc- ter, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Procter, Brussels, and John Win. Spivey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Spivey, Brussels, Rev. Chas. D. Cox, of Belgrave, of- ficiated in the double ring ceremony. Miss Francis Walker, of Wingham, played traditional wedding music and George Procter, cousin of the bride, sang "0 Perfect Love" during the signing of the/register. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a floor length gown of Chantilly_ lace and nylon net over white, slipper satin, styled with fitted bodice, a lace bolero trimmed with seed pearls and a cascade of net drap- ed over the side of the bouffant skirt, Her fingertip veil was held by a coronet of seed pearls. She carried a cascade of red roses, She wore a brooch worn by her grandmother on her wedding day 60 years ago. Miss Ruth Procter was maid of hon- or and wore,green nylon over taffeta with matching bolero, headdress and mittens. She carried a cascade of yel- low carnations. Miss Mary Alice Armstrong was jr. biidesmaid and wore mauve nylon with matching headdress and mittens. She also carried yellow carnations. Helen Ann Armstrong was her cousin's flower girl and wore yellow nylon headdress and mittens to match. She carried a basket of mauve glad- ioli tips. Wilfred Spivey, brother of the groom, was best man. A reception was held at the Bruns- wick Hotel, Wingham, where the bride's mother, gowned in misty rose with navy accessories and corsage of blue carnations, received the guests. She was assisted by the groom's mother, who chose a lilac dress with grey accessories and corsage of yellow earn ations. For a wedding trip to Eastern points the bride chose a grey suit with red accessories and a corsage of white roses. Friends were present from Burling- ton, Oakville, Montreal, Kitchener, Duntroon, Atwood, Wingham and Eluevale. On their return the couple will re- side in Trenton, Ont. Mr. Milo Casemorc and Mrs. Jack Casemore, of Wingham, were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Joe Green- away. —Miss Miriam Martin, of Detroit, Miss Rena Martin, of Winnipeg, and Mrs, Norman Allin, of Cleveland, were visitors laste week with Miss Belle Martin, Miss Louise Alan returned home with her mother after spending the summer with. Miss Belle Martin, at Wept Hill. —Mr, and Mrs. Harold Dennis and son took a. trip through Manitoulin Island at the week-end. The former is considering the purchase of Loon Lake Lodge, which is situated in the bearitiful Manitoulin district of North- ern Ontario, They spent several days looking it over. —Mr. and Mrs. David Ste. Marie and son, Edwin, of Vawn, Saskatchew- an and Miss Emily,Lavigne of North Battleford, Saskatchewan, were visit- ors in Wingham last week at the homes of -Mrs; Loretta Ste. Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Ste, Marie and Mr. and Mrs. Tames Ste. Marie. Miss Agnes Williamson spent a week in Ingersoll at the home of her sister, Mrs, W. 3. Arnott, who has been a patient in the hospital there for the peel nine weeks and with her niece, Mrs, W. Lentz, prior to the latter's departure to take up residence in Hon- olulu. —Mr, Arthur McLaughlin of Larder Lake, Muir McLaughlin, of Sarnia and Jack McLaughlin, of Ottawa are spending their vacations at the borne of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. T. McLaughlin. 'Miss Meta McLaughlin of Toronto spent the week-end at the hame of their parents, Mr, and Mrs. N, McLaughlin. Miss Itfeta Mc- Laughlin of Toronto, spent the week- end at the same home. Mrs. Edgar Stinson Mrs. A, Toner, 'of Gorrie, has receiv- ed word of the death in Regina, Sask„ after a long illness of her sister, Mrs. Edgar Stinson. She was the former Mary Gamble and was 85 years of age. Before her marriage she had resided in Minto and Howick Townships. Besides her husband, a son and one daughter survive, also two sisters, Mrs. A. Toner and Mrs. John Hynd- man, and a brother in the West, Moves to Simcoe The Walmsley family moved on Wednesday, August 19th, to their new home in Sinecoe, where Mr. Waimsley has been manager of the Dominion Bank since February 1. The family was unable to secure housing accom- modation previously. The Walmsley family was active in the United Church here and Mrs. Walmsley was a member of the Wo- men's Institute, having been secretary- treasurer for two years, Barbara was a member of C.G.I.T. Mr. Walm- sley was manager of the Dominion Bank here for five years. He was a former president of the Lions Club and of the Community Club. Memorial Service The Howick District L.O.L. and L.O.B.A, held their annual Memorial, service on Sunday afternoon, August 28, when members of the lodges parad- ed from the L.O.L. Hall to the ceme- tery. Mr, Bob Hibbert, district master, was in charge of the service and flowers were placed on the mound in memory of departed members of the different lodges. The address was given by the. Rev. D. H. T. Fuller of the Anglican church, Baptism Anne Marie, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Nuhn, was received into the church by baptism at the service at St. Stephens church on Sure- (ley afternoon, the rector, Rev, D. H. T. Fuller being in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Nuhn, Palmer- ston, were guests on Sunday of their son, Mr. Wilmer Nuhn and Mrs. Nulin, Birth 1STEWART—In Listowel Memorial Hospital, on Saturday, August 22, to a 411111111111•111111111111111E11111M111101111111111111111111011,111111111111101111111111111111111111311111111111111111111131111111f. TONI, PROM, BOBBI, TONETTE Refills each $1.75 HUDNUT CHILDREN'S REFILLS Regular $1.95 On Sale 97c BOTH FOR $1.15 permaji!!1 Mi ll kit gE tame ci5Troto ghee i `titappMr -Rata 44.1,,,,r HOME PERMANENT REFILL ERR'S DRUG STOR DUBARRY COSMETICS WM. amitiamanow LLASHMAR Drive-in THEATRE CLINTON ONT, Eve Arden Monday (Holiday) Sept. 7 "The Great Dan Patch" Dennis O'Keefe Ruth Warrick Tues., Wed., Sept. 8-9 "I Was a Communist for the F.B.I.' -Prank Lovejoy Dorothy Hart Thur., Fri., Sept. 10-11 "Here Comes the Groom" Bin g Crosby Jane WYman Sat., Mon., Sept. 12-14 "Along the Great Divide" Kirk Douglas Virginia Mayo Children's Ilayground Children under 12 years in ears free. itaifforitr 2 oz. EGG CREME SHAMPOO for17 5 A * PLUS FIREWORKS DISPLAY • * Complete Automotive Service WINGHAM MOTORS Clarence Sparling. 01:110i.