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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-08-10, Page 5NEW PAVEMENT-,--Charles Sht:eet:has been; com- pletely gone over by rOad; crews in the past couple of wet-4[s ..and now lentets, a item het-mix surface,. touch to the' pleasure of 'residents in' that ward, As well,- new drainage was'-recently emu-. pleted with catch-basins installed to assist in' overcoming flood conditions. that were often prevalent after heavy rains or spring runoff. The complete Job- cost the town in the neighborhood of .$0,000. WANT A GOOD PAYING LIFETIME CAREER? Learn to be a hairdresser! A DIGNIFIED CAREER IS AVAILABLE to MEN and WOMEN CREATE YOUR OWN INDEPENDENCE. WRITE FOR FREE INFORMATP:E FOLDER. ENROLL NOW FOR SEPT Pith: CLASS- PHONE WRITE VISIT LONDON SCHOOL OF HAIRDRESSING The school for learners. ADVANCED HAIRDRESSING. ACADEMY The school for certified hairdressers. I3oth schOols at 350 Talbot Street, LONDON, Ont. PHONE GE 9-8971 10-17-21h 1,71 .00 WINGHAM Furniture PHONE 51 add NOW ON .1)IS piece LIVINGROOM GROUP 4 Aire l4irt rant Wetiriestlkt, Aug. 10, 1900 Pogo 1171 furnish Your.. thiln4 Room with thi s 10 piece group I2-piece LIVINGROOM SLUE • 2 STEP TABLES, Arborite • 1 MATCHING COFFEE TABLE # 2 TABLE LAMPS # 1 MATCHING TRILITE FLOOR' LAMP 2 TOSS OCSIIIONS 10 - piece Group for $197.00 with Terms $19.70 Down $2,64 Weekly WE pEi.xvim FREE People Who Shop in Wingham Read The Advance.Thnes SUPERVISOR LIFE INSURANCE Well established Casualty Company recently entering Me insurance field offers an unusual opportunity to join super- visory staff of aggressive multi-line organization in Grey - Brace Area. Applicants should have high degree of personal integrity, good education, a proven sales record and previous sales supervision. We give preference to holders of MATO and or CLU degrees. Compensation is salary commensurate with qualifications and good employee benefits which include a pension plan, If you want to work anti develop with a growing company, meet the a.bove qualifications and can produce results through others, please write in confidence stating full particulars to: Co-operators Insurance Assoc. Personnel Manager 30 Bloor Street West Toronto, Ontario .NSP v'rt, AUTO BODY •REPAIRS AUTO BODY WORK Our skilled mechanics are experts cif making those dents and scratches disappear. Glass replaced. Auto painting. WINHAII BODY SHOP Sid Adams PHONE 746 WINGHAM If you have a car problem, ' we have the ansWer. filt ADDITION to the Legion Mierie Is, provesting well. As nompleie and will s n be tee* for offing operations. shown above the Moth Work lot the tWO-storey tiectie0 it alna0At .1•11.01,1.1.11190.111114.111,0•IMMJSINN. 01•04.111.0.Mp0010111.0.1111W.ifil-04011.01110..0.1.61011.14111.04111r Mothers It is time to visit CARMICHAEL'S for BACK-TO-SCHOOL CLOTHING NEEDS., REMEMBER, IT IS JUST 3 WEEKS PROM TUESDAY UNTIL SCHOOL OPENS AGAIN. CABMICHAEL"S carry a full range of Boys' nat.Girlsi Clothes such as Girls' Dresses, Blouses, Skirts &Blazers. Boys' Slacks, -Shirts and. Sweaters.. irs Carmichael's Your Family Store for ALL Back-To-School Children's Clothes. ...q.oro.opolow4Amoipemaoromplumo4tialmownsownwooloweimorylmoomdmoimoo FREE • Belt0liej SERVICE CLINIC VANCE DRUG STORE WINGHAM THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8th 1 — 4 p.m.' (AUGUST . CLINIC CANCELLED DUE TO HOLIDAYS) IF—Hearing is your problem Beltone is your answer.. For FREE home appointment or literature phone Wingham 18, have your hearing scientifically tested And bring a friend along. We Service All Makes Of Hearing Aids BELTONE OIVERS YOU in addition to the world's most IHDDEN hearing glasses, mid the most POWERFUL hearing glasses, the all new, powerful and tiny 'Jubilee' It fits in Your hair or snugly behind your ear. See these and other models soon, in the clinic -or in your home. FOR A RECOMMENDATION OF HONESTY AND INTEGRITY, CALL LEE VANCE. E. R. Thede Hearing Aid Service 88 Queen St. S. Kitchened, Ont. Yesterday tea in Singapore, tonight an es- presso in Rome ... Allen Kirby and his homburg are a familiar sight in the inter- national business world. As a buyer for a department store he depends on bank Travellers' Cheques to carry his expense money worry free. Mike Moran travels too. He pushes a big Diesel freight across the land, For his holi- days .. you guessed it ... he and his family are taking a trans-Canada rail trip in streamlined comfort with money saved specially for it. Across Canada, around the world, The Canadian Bank of Commerce is always busy helping pleasure or business bound people enjoy their travels—a service geared to the needs of busy, eager Canadians. THE CANADIAN BANK OF' COMMERCE Can us your bankers ea.& •••..is.• and three parts of water and rub well on the surface, . try SohMg% -of one part vinegar To wash oft Old furniture Polish pRizE wiNN R at -..oe.m.o-f+rmi,rrrmr,Frf-i!•Irp7rp,rE.,•rpf LIFE71AM SECURITY A .Canada I,,ife speelal Contract providing Ufe •Ilistirlinee and pension Option all in one policy P.VAlitibie from age Q to age 0, Vonsult— FRANK C, HOPPER --Representative-- Canada Life WINGHAM, ONT, nano 402, S AT LIONS OR FROLIC WROXETER—The ComnIttnity Park was the setting for the }low- iok TaiOnS' -annual, frolic, held en Thursday and Friday evenings of last week. In spite of the cool weather, goad crowds attended each night. The Vince Mountford Concert Troupe of Brampton, presented the program on Thursday evening, and the Paull Trio of Kirkton, provided entertainment on Friday night. Bingo and various other games. Were well patronized, as well as the fish pond for the children, arid the refreshment booths, The Maple City Midway., with 'orris Wheel, pony rides, and various Ponces lonZ Was 440 present. The ffewielt Lions. Wish to ex- press their thanks to the people of the velnrnimity for their patron- age. Tho clap is well satisfied with the results of their efforts, the Proceeds of which will be Used to further their welfare work. The following is the list of win- ners on the draw prizes. The odd numbers on the list were drawn on Thursday _evening, and the even numbers on Friday night. Power lawn mower, Mrs. 13,1chard Galt; bicycle, Glenn Webb, Dash- wood; radio, Harry Zimmerman, Gorrie; sauce pan, Elizabeth Coop- er, Kitchener; -chrome eanaister set, R. M. Paulin, Willowdale; fancy electric clock, Norman Wade, Gorrie; wrist Watch, Gordon Loutit, Wroxeter; hassock, Jack Stafford, Wroxeter; old mill lamp, E. L. Doig, Palmerston; bathroom scales, Al. Mountford, Brampton; lawn chair, Mrs. L. Douglas, Woxeter; electric alarm clock, Leonard Gid- ley, Listowel; -desk lamp, William Campbell, Gorrie; eleetric fan, Don Wallace, Wingham; barometer, Leonard Jenkins, Goderich; satin bound blanket, Jack Taylor; Wrox- eter; ,card table, Grant Bitton, Lis- towel; %20-piece set 'of dinnerware, Ronald Led, Wingham; pair of card tables, Gerald Ellig, Walkerton; step,on can, Mrs, Les. Douglas, Wroxeter, Winners on the Penny Sales draw were, kitchen stool, Betty Stafford, Wroxeter; Arctic cooler, Mrs. Allen Munro, Wrox- eter; picnic basket, Mrs, Wm. Strong, Garde; flasher king light, Mrs. Geo, Gibson, Wroxeter; caddie, Mrs. Stan. Bride, Ford- wich; vanity case, Mrs. Ted Smith, Wroxeter; mascot cooler, Clarence Sperling, Gorrie; picnic grill, Jim Wylie, Wroxeter; telephone table, Mrs. Clarence Stokes, Gorrie. "On Wheels Day" Was 'Successful A large group of children turn- ed out on Wednesday afternoon of last week for the "On Wheels Day", The youngsters gathered at -the town park at 1.30 with their deeer- ated vehicles and doll buggies and paraded down the main street, On their return to the ,park the judging took place. Susan Major won the prize for the best decorated bicycle; Sandra Tiffin was first, Stuart Holloway second and Yosta IvIsyk third for best decorated tricycle; Frances Ducharme was first and Linda Msyk second for best decorated go-cart and in the class :for best doll carriage Helen Ann 'Holloway. was first, Jeanette Riley second and Adore. MacLean, Sylvia aVfac.‘. Lean ,and Marilyn Collar were third. The parade and judging took up a good part, of the afternoon. The children enjoyed -the remainder of the time in the wading pool. This Friday, ,August 12, the children are asked to come dressed as hobos. Prizes will be awarded. Ne$, Wednesday, August 17, they wilFenjoy a picnic at the park at 4.30: Any children who have not tak- en part in the summer recreation program will be most welcome if they- care to register. Swimming tests for juniors, intermediates and seniors will be held at Teeswater Lions Pool on Monday, August 22, Beginner tests are now in progress at the pool. Murphy-Ford. Vows Saturday WROXETER—Wroxeter United Church was the setting when Marguerite Hunter Ford. exchang- ed, wedding vows .with Dr., Wtillisin Allen Murphy on Saturday, August 6, at 4' o'clock. Rev. E. 'Clarke, Gorrrie, officiated. - The bride is the daughter, of the late Mr, and Mrs. W. J, Ford, formerly of Hanover, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, L. C. Murphy, Cochrane, Ont. Glenn McMichael,.brother-in-law of the bride, gave her in marriage. Baskets of gladioli, ferns, and candelabra formed the setting for the double-ring ceremony. Miss Anne Douglas of Wroxeter was the organist 'and „Mr.. Lorne Boadway of Stonffyille, brother- in-law of the 'groom,. sang "The Lord's Prayer" and 'Through the Years", ' The bride wore a floor-length silk organza gown fashioned with a pointed basque, featuring a high neckline swathed with folds of organza and caught with lotus flowers in front at the shoulders and forming a V-shaped . back, Two swag folds of organza en- circled the back of the-very bouf- fant skirt and were eaUght• with matching lotus 'flowers, offset With streamers floating over the -slight- ly sweeping train. Her waist length veil of silk illusion was held -by an organza -lotus flower. She carried a Cascade of pink and white roses, Joyce Ford was maid of 'honour for her sister. She wore a short gown of Venus pink silk 'organza, Iona Griffiths, Stouffyille„ was bridesmaid and wore a'gown .iden- tical to that of the 'Maid 'of honour. Marjorie Ann • Nratichael and Barbara Boadway, nieces of the bride and groem, were flower girls, wearing identical dresses of white organza with a cummerbund and sash of venus pink. Each carried a basket of baby mums. . F/0 Edward ' Murphy, • twin, brother of the groom, was best. man and the iisherS were Mr. Robert Edgar of Gorrie and' Mr. Lorne Boadway .of Stauffyille.' The reception following the wed- , MRS. T. J. KENNEDY ADDRESSES MEETING BLUEVALE—. The W1VI.S. of. Knox Presbyterian Church .held its Home Helpers' meeting at the home of Mrs. William Robertson on Wednesday evening with . 21 la- dies and 7 children present.. The president, Mrs. Bernard Thomas, 'presided for the business part 'of the meeting. She opened it with'the call to worship and led in prayer. The roll call was ans- wered` by repeating a verse with the word-"helpers" in it. The sec- retary's report .was given and items of business were transacted. The. sectional meeting will be held here in October. The offering was re- ceived and , dedicated by Mrs, Thomas. ` Mrs. Gordon Mendell, a 'conven- er of the program committee, pre- sided for the .rest of- the meeting. Sher opened with a hymn, after which Mrs. John McInnes read the Scripture and Mrs. Glen .Golley led in 'prayer, 'Mrs. Harvey Rob- ertson introduced the guest speak- er, who was no stranger, Mrs, T. J. Kennedy. She, spoke on the duties of Home Helpers. Although all the, ladies of the church are Members of the W.1YUS. now,, not all are active. In many waysl they Can help with • missionary 'work, both at >home and abroad. She closed her remarks with- a poem entitled; "Live the Way We Pray". Mrs. Gordon Mundell conducted a contest which was enjoyed by all, She closed this part of the program with the hymn "Blest Be the Tie That. Binds", followed by prayer in unison. -ding was held in the Wroxeter Cominunity Hall. The ' bride's sister, Mrs, Glenn McMichael, wearing a flowered sheath dress in beige tones and a ailatching duster coat with beige accessories received the guests. She wore a.corsage of yellow roses. Assisting her was the groom's mother gowned in a blue dress with pink accessories and a corsage of pink baby mums. For travelling, the bride wore a two piece ensemble of pale gold with toast accessories. Dr.'and Mrs: Murphy will reside in Stolaville. Arlene Rettinger Weds W. J. °ruts' Arrangements of white gladioli and carnations decked the altar of Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church, Wingham, for the marriage of Arlene Marie Rettinger, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. Cletus 'F. Ret- tinger of Wingham to William J. Orvis, son of Mrs. George Orvis of Wingham and the late Mr. Or- vis. Rev. G. Freker officiated at the nuptial mass on Saturday, Aug. 6th. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of white silk organza over satin with a fitted bodice of chantilly lice with square neckline and tiny cap sleeves. The full bouffant skirt was accented with a panel of lace flowing to a point at the hem-. line, A tiara of irridoscent crystals held the double tiered silk illusion waist-length veil. The bride car- ried a bouquet of white and blue Shasta mums. The attendants were Miss Flor- ence Perdue of Kitchener and Mrs. Keith Anderson of Toronto, wear- ing matching gowns of cornflower blue silk organza with bouffant skirts, split level bodices, -bateau necklines and cap sleeves. Their headdresses were clip-on -poke bon- nets of white silk organza with pleated net motifs. They carried white Shasta, mums. Charles Bone of Guelph was best man. The ushers were William J. Rettinger, brother of the bride and John Orvis, brother of the groom The reception was held at the Hartley Hottse in Walkerton. The guests were received by the bride's mother, wearing a turquoise silk linen sheath with 'thatching three- quarter jacket embroidered in gold cocoa and rust with white accessor- ies. The groom's mother wore blue printed silk shantung with match- ing accessories. For travelling the bride wore a navy silk shantung two-piece dress trimmed with white, -white hat and gloves, navy bag and shoes and a corsage of red roses. After a short honeymoon the bride and groom will live in Wa- terloo. Guests were Present from De- troit, Brantford, London, Toronto, Wiarton, >Kitchener, Guelph, Sarnia, Florida. and Orillia.