The Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-03-02, Page 8LOCATED:IN
former
MUNDY STORE
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WHIPCORD CHINO is especially smart for sports-`
Wear, leading shades are Almond, Wheat and
Butternut.
PRICE $1.69 yard
and now is a good time to
START SEWING
COTTONS are popular as ever, and the selection
seems to be unlimited. We have a wonderful choice of
Polished Cottons, Cotton Brocade, Dan River Fabrics,
Culpeppers and Printed Pique, in a fresh colourful
assortment of gay patterns.
PRICED FROM $1.00 yard
OTHER NEW FABRICS such as -- Printed Arndt
"Terylene", Arnel and Cotton, and Honan in beautiful
fresh shade's are creating a great deal of interest
with people who Sew and Save.•
You'll always find a pleasing selection of WOOLLENS,
in plain shades; tweed effects and plaid checks.
PRICED FROM $1.98. TO $6.95 i
i EDIGHOF-FERS ,.
"n am Limited
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Former Teacher Sportsmen Plan tribe WiIttglaa,rn AdvaucE--Timic,i ,
"ago Eight Wed., March 2, 4900 aa . „ .„ . , •
PERSONALS Dies in Exeter
PHONE 290
LyCEUM Theatre
Wingham, Ontario
Two $11,•)whi Each Night Commenc-
ing at 7,15 p.m.
TAIURS., FRL,. SAT., MATCH 34-5.
a- Double
"1001 ARABIAN
NIGHTS"
Starring the near-sighted
Mr. McGoo
and
"THE DOMINO KID"
Starring Rory Calhoun
MATINEE SATURDAY AFTER-
NOON AT 2.00 P.M,
FORDWIC11
Mr. and Mrs, Carl Stewart Doug-
'as of Listowel, were Sunday visi-
tors with Mr,. and Mrs. Bilk Sotha
ern,
• and. Mrs. Stewart Schaefer
and Wendy of London, were week-
ind visitors with Mr. and Mrs. E.
A, Schaefer,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom McCiement,
Kenneth, Miss Betty McClement
and Mrs. Ida Gallagher were Sun-
day visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce .1YfeClemerit In• Listowel,
Mr, and Mrs. George Bolander
and family returned to their home
in London Sunday after visiting
the past ten days with Mrs. Dora.
Ridley,
Teenagers Enjoy
Social Evening
VVROXETDR—On Tueday ,eve-
ning of last week a group of teen-
agora from Wroxeter and district
(`gathered at the home of Misses
Connie and Brenda Cathers for a
tobogan party, which included
both
.
thrills and spills.
When the dampness became too
apparent the group filed to the
house where they engaged in an
enjoyable recreation period of earde
and .crokinole. A delicious lunch
was served by the hostesses and
their mother.
Transportation was provided by
Mr. Cathers and Mrs. Verne Clark.
-Mayor R. E. McKinney has
returned home after a trip •kei
Jamaica.
—Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wilson. left
on. Friday for a vacation in
Florida.
• _Kr. and Mrs. Joe Kerr return-
ed home last week from, a, vacation
in Jamaica and Florida.
- Week-end guests with Mrs, Lor-
etta Ste. Marie were Mr. and Mrs.
Len Ste. Marie and family of
Milton, Miss Marlene Ste. Marie of
Toronto and Mr. Earl Ste. Marie
of Kitchener, Visitors on Satur-
day at the same home, and attend-
ing the Ste. Marie-Thomson wed-
ding were Mr. Ronald Ste. Marie
Continued from page one
connni tie, that while the deb will
not. receive al many speckled
trout for restocking this year,
there will be 14,000 speckled and
browns and a quantity of small
and large mouth black bass for the
area. 4.riese fish will be delivered
as soon as the snow is gone.
In the line of entertainment,
Slim Boucher announced that on
Tuesday of next week a social eve-
ning will be held at the club house.
Pictures will be shown and games
Played, and the members will wind
up the evening with barbecued pig
SI
Mrs. Thomas jolly, the former
Rebecca May Hug, died at St.
Joseph's Hospital, London, on
Tuesday, February 23rd, in her
74th year.
She was born at Brussels,
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
William (Hogg. One sister, Mrs.
W. J. (Jennie)Mitchel!, of Sas-
katchewan and three brothers,
James, John and Harold, all prede-
ceased .her,
A former teacher, she taught at
Sodom, Blyth and in Saskatchewan,
where she joined her parents ear-
ly in the century. She was mar- tails and salmon steaks. Slim will
tied and•with her husband farmed he the chef.
near Mossbank, Sask., until 1937, Slim also stated that the Junior
when the family moved cast and Conservation Club is now in dire
took up residence farming near need of more instructors. The
Klippen. in 1940 they retired to membership has grown and since
Exeter, where 'she was an active the boys are using the ranges at
member of the Women's Mission- the high school it means that in-
ary groups, both junior and senior iitructors are needed each meeting
and teas also a 'teacher in the Exe-
ter Pentecostal Church.
She is survived by, her husband,
one daughter, Cecil nie o M rs. (Jen )
Kipfer of Hensall; three sons, Don-
ald• of Exeter; Harold 'of Scarbor-
ough and Norman of Sudbury and
12 grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs.
Jolly celebrated their 40th wedding
anniversary last April.
The body rested at the T. Harry
Hoffman funeral home, Dashwood,
until Wednesday at 3 p.m., then at
the Pentecostal Church, where ser-
vice 'was conducted Thursday at
two o'clock by Rev. M. 'Holmes, of
Exeter, and Rev. S. M. Hammond,
London. Interment was in the
Exeter cemetery.
How High. Can Your Cow Kick?'
Maybe not high enough to got a spot in a chorus
But high enough to break yotir leg if she makes contact'.
A hrolum leg can keep you off your feet for quite a VOL
CIA can help you protect yourself ,against) some of the coats of
accident or sicknuess.
For full details call:
CECIL FALCONER
Phone 570 J 3 Wingharn, Ont.
CIA
Co-operators Insurance Association
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night at the school as well as at
the club house, where, part of the
group receives instruction while
the others are shooting. Anyone
who would help with the Juniors
is .asked to contact Slim.
The Juniors have received an in-
vitation from the Southampton
club to compete against them in
shoo'ing,. This is the second such
invitation rand before long the riv-
alry in these competitions should
be keen,
Two films were shown, "On the
Wing", a picture on hunting geese
with the use of dbgs as retrievers,
and 'trigger Happy Harry", a
comedy safety film,
Charlie Davidson won the door
prize, a set of sportsmen's glasses,
and Miles Cameron won the $50
monthly draw. The meeting clos-
ed with lunch.
The next regular meeting will be
held the first Monday in April and
the Juniors will hold their meeting
next Monday,
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Our Prices Are Lower Free
We Keep Down the Upkeep Delivery
WINOHAM SAWMILL n
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IN THE LIBRARY
By DORIS G. McKIBBON
•
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Harold Pocock, Mgr.
PHONE 570 — WINGRAM
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Libby's 28 oz.
FANCY SAUERKRAUT 2 for 45c
Beehive CORN SYRUP 5 lbs. 71c
MILKO, instant powdered milk 3 lbs. $1.15
lb
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TreeSweet Unsweetened 48 oz.
ORANGE JUICE 41c
Club House STUFFED OLIVES .... 8 oz. 29c
SHREDDED WHEAT Biscuits, 12-oz. 2 for 41c
RALLY DOG FOOD ....... • .. 29 oz. 39c
Coleman's a 3 lbs.
COUNTRY PORK SAUSAGE $1.00
colt:maws' lb.
BOLOGNA (sliced or piece) 35c
Salmeider's - lb.
COOKED HAM (sliced) .. • . 4< 8'9c
Prince Edward Island 10 lbs.
POTATOES 59c
Huron Motors Limited
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Three tables• were in play at the
Bridge held on Thursday evening
last. Winners were First, Mrs. D.
C. Nasmlith, W. H. French; sec,
ond, Mrs. J. A. Crawford, C. Hod-
gins; third, Miss C. Isbister, Mrs.
C. Hodgins. 'has both..
The remains are resting at the
R. A. Currie & Sons funeral home.
Funeral arrangements were not
complete at press time.
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TO MAKE ROOM. FOR NEW 1960 UNITS
THE FOLLOWING USED CARS ARE
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1959—Demonstrator - Ford Fairlane, V-8 Sedan
Automatic transmission, windshield washers, new ear
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Automatic transmission, a luxury car.
1956—Plymouth Light Blue Sedan
A real beauty.
1955—Dodge Tudor' Coach
A beautiful two•otone Green.
1954—Chevrolet Sedan
A-1 shape.
I953—Ford Sedan
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1952—GMC 1/2-ton
A snap.
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A. D. km:WILLIAM
Your Ford, Edsel, Monarch — Fond & Fordson Major Tractor
Dealer.
Wingham Phone 237
Wingham flospital
Thomas G. Brown, who has been
in ill health for some time, passed
away at Wingham Hospital on
Tuesday, March 1. Mr, Brown
lived at R.R. 3 Goderieh and was
formerly from. the Amberley dis-
trict. He was 75.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Adelaide Brown, and two
daughters, (Althea) Mrs. Clare
Cantelian of 'Wingham and (Car-
man) Mrs. Adrian Hardenburg of
Flint, Mich. There are three grand-
sons, Norman, Marvin and Eldon
Hardenburg and a great-grandson,
Daryl Hardenburg.
Also surviving are two brothers,
Walter M. Brown of Amberley and
William Brown of Lucknow, and a
sister, Mrs. Hugh Ferguson of
Lucknow. A brother, Richard, pre-
deceased him.
full of, human 'interest and a wel-
come change from much of ' the
conjecture and scandal so often
connected with Hollywood person-
alities. Fittings are not routine
matters at all but are eagerly an-
ticipated affairs especially if the
"fittee" (I hope I may coin a
word), should be someone like
Marlene Dietrich or Danny Kaye
Mrs. Head accepts them as they
are and enjoys them a great deal,
Edith Head was born in Los
Angeles and as a child Moved from
one mining camp to another. To
amuse herself she used to make
mannequins out of greasewood and
dress them with flowers and bits
of cloth; she even made 'hats for
the burros. She shad no ambition
to .be a dress clesigne.r—this was
purely a. childish game. She gradu-
ated from the University Of Cali-
fornia in Modern Languages and
took her M.A, from Stanford in
French, Her first job was teach-
ing French in a private school at
La: Jolla; this was .a temporary
position but she was then recom-
mended for the Hollywood School,
for Girls. One of her subjects was
Art •and she struggled valiantly to
keep 'one jump ahead of the class.
To achieve this' end she began to
study at an Art School. The, fol-
lowing summer she applied as a
sketch artist at Paramount. She
knew very little of the work but
she learned quickly, partly because
'she had attracted the interest of
the chief designers. Eventually
she was sent to Paris to complete
her fashion education and when
Howard Greer and Travis Banton
moved out she became the first
woman designer at ' the studio.
Success has now been won,
Besides telling the story of art
interesting and even exciting life,
there :is much to 'learn from her
book. Edith Head 'considers that
many of the stars taught her arid
she relays this inforMation to the
reader. She ,concludes with a chap-
ter called "The Do-It-Yourself
Dress Doctor" . „ It is packed
full of helpful suggestions. The
centre of the book contains a
sheaf of photographs, and the
most delightful thumb-nail sketch-
es head each chapter. Entertain-
ment and informa,tion? The book
There ,may he some women
who do not care a fig for fashion.
They, then would not care to read
The Dress Doctor
by
Edith Head "
Other women (and there are many,
I know) who do enjoy choosing and
wearing clothes that are becoming
and reasonably fashionable, will
enjoy reading this hook,
This is not great literature, It
is written in a slick smooth style,
by a ghost writer, actually, whose
name and picture appear on the
Paper jacket of the book. The de-
signer's studio, under her pen,
becomes the "faShion clinic", the
clients are "patients" or even
"guinea pigs". The format is con-
sistent to the very' andaathe final
chapter is entitled "Prescriptions
for dressing", and includes every
conceivable social engagement
from "amusement parks" through
"housework" to "wrestling match-
es," There are prescriptions for
weddings of all kinds, in all places.
for all ages. Even second mar-
riages are mentioned. Should you
venture numerically higher in that
realm, I presume it calls for a
private consultation. The only re-
quirement contrary to usual med-
ical procedure is the possession of
good health. No garb 1,s suggested
for hospital wear, or even illness
in bed. Of course, if one is sick
enough, it wouldn't matter at all;
but what of convalescence? Then,
if ever, the patient needs a phsy-
chological lift and probably has
the time to indulge in the neces-
sary fussing. However, I should
not he so carping—the book does
not claim to be an encyclopaedia
,of dress.
Edith Head is fashion chief of
Paramount pictures. In period
pictures, she is in full charge of
designing and making all the
necessary costumes; in contein-
porary pictures the men's clothes
are generally only supervised. Her
book is filled with anecdotes con-
cerning the stars one sees oh the
movie and television screens. It is
entertaining to see this facet of
their lives. To tmany of these
people Edith Head has become a
close friend and adviser on fashion
matted outside their professional
lives. Many of the stories are
and Miss Moira O'Connor of
C'ooksville, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Ritchie and Mrs. Laura Kuenainari
Of Hanover, and Mr, David Thom-
son, a student at the University of
Western Ontario, London, Mr. and
'Mrs, Jack Hobden and son were
'unable to attend the wedding be-
cause of illness,
--Mrs. E. A. VanStone has re-
turned from Mimic°. where she
spent several weeks with her
nieces, Misses Pearl and. Babe
Eckenswiller.
—Mr. 'Alton Adams represented
the Berry Door Company at a
function held at Hotel London, on
Thursday, sponsored by the Steel
Company of Canada in' connection
with Stelco's 50 Years of Progress,
being celebrated this year,
—Mr, and Mrs. Don Adams were
week-end visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Braden, of Toronto.
Mrs, I. J. Gamble of Fordwieh
visited last week with her sister,
Mrs, D. S. MacNaughton, and Mr.
John MacNaughton.
—Mr, and Mrs. ,Andy Bell and
family of Petrolia spent the week-
end at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edgar.
—Mr. and Mrs. W. N. French
left on Friday for Florida, where
they will spend a few weeks' bat-
cation,
—Mrs. E. A. Elliott and children
nave moved back to Wingham from
Sarnia, to join Mr. Elliott, who
was transferred here from Sarnia
some time ago to become manager
of the SupertestaPetroleum Corp,
office in Wingham.
—Mr. and Mrs, Jeff Hawkins
and family df London were week-
end visitors at the home of her
father, Mr. Stafford Bateson,
—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lloyd
left on Saturday for a month's
vacation in Florida.
--Mrs. Witham Keith is speading
two weeks in Toronto.
—Mr. and Mrs. Archie. Hertel
and children of Kitchener spent
Sunday at the home of her parents,
Mr. and `Mrs. Hugh Sinnamon,
Minnie St.
—Mr. Gordon Wellwood observed
his Leap Year birthday on Monday,
—Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bateson
were in Toronto over the week-
end, Mr. Bateson, deputy district
commander of District C, Canadian
Legion, was in the city to attend
a full executive committee meet-
ing of Provincial Command.
—A number of nurses from
Wingham General Hospital went
by bus to Kitchener on Tuesday
evening to attend the Ice Capades.
It is expected that another group
will go on Thursday night.
—Mr. Jim Newman of Kerwood
was a week-end visitor with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris New-
man.
—Mr. Ken Gregg of the Toronto-
Dominion Bank staff spent the
week-end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Tory Gregg of London.
--Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gurney
and Mrs. Mary Gurney were in
Kincardine on Sunday.
Father Dies in
Ann Louise Thomson
Weds Bob Ste. Marie
Ann Louise, daughter of Mr. and:
Mrs. Beverly Thomson of Sea-
forth, became the bride of Robert
Clarence Ste. Marie on Saturday
morning at eleven o'clock, in a
ceremony performed by Rev. Ger-
ald Freker at Sacred Heatt Church.
The groom is a son of Mrs. Francis
Ste. Marie of Wingham and the,
late Mr. Ste, Marie.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and ware a street-
length dress of pink organza. She
wore a bandeau 'headdress and.
carried a white Bible crested with
pink roses, from which fell stream-
ers of ribbon and rose buds.
Her attendant, Mrs. Ken Red-
mond, sister of the groom, wore a
street-length dress' of lime 'green
crystalette with a matching ban-
deau headdress and carried yellow
mums.
• The best man was Ken Redmonda
brother-in-law of the groom,
Miss Marykae Newman presided
at the organ and also sang "Veni
Jesus" as a solo.
A reception was held at the
home of the groom's mother, where
a wedding dinner was served to
guests from Hanover, Toronto,
Kitchener, London, Seaforth, Mil-
ton and Wingham. The bride's
mother was attired in chocolate
bengaline with brown and beige
accessories and the groom's mother
wore brown crepe and dusty rose
accessories. ,,They both had pink
carnation corsages.
For a wedding trip to New Ham-
burg, Kitchener and Stratford. Mrs.
Ste. Marie wore a charcoal grey
suit, a blue coat and winter white
accessories. Her corsage was pink
roses.
The young couple will live in
Wingham, • Mr. Ste. Marie is on
the staff of the Toronto-Dominion
Bank and Mrs. Ste. Marie is a
nursing assistant at Wingham Gen-
eral Hospital.
Bridge Club
ifiegv
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l'AgASOL 11ANCt12,,Otie of the, features of the operetta ,"INtedics and
11territnent" stege4 At the high school 011 thtti1iday evening of last
week Mid foe the tiostnotted; second night, Oh Monday of this weak
'VOA a 1011frnsnl 411neeo by the gioop Shoal% above, They included left