HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-09-14, Page 5ONALS PER
James Ronald Lambertus of
Walkerton and Carol -Grace Der-
becker exchanged marriage vows on
Saturday at Sacred Heart Church.
Rev. G. J. Freker officiated, at 11.30
a.m. Miss Marykae Newman was
the soloist and was accompanied by
Miss Sally Slosser, who presided at
the organ,
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Derbecker of
Wingham and the groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lam-
bertus of Walkerton.
The bride entered the church
with her father, who gave her in
marriage. She wore a waltz-length
gown of rose-point lace over satin,
with a tight fitting bodice feAur-
ing a jewelled bateau neckline and
lily-point .sleeves, The bouffant
skirt was fashioned .at the back,
with tiers of tulle and, lace and
her headdress was a crystal tiara,
captivated by an embroidered silk
illusion veil studded with opal-
escapt aeskairisa $,,Sh.e carried cas-
cade bouquet of pink Delight
roses, „stephanotis and ivy.
Her maid of honor, Miss Isabelle
Smith of Wingham wore a rose
beige silk bombazine gown with
fitted bodice, rounded neckline with
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
INNS FALL TERM
WROXETER — After a two
months' holiday period the Wrox-
eter W.M.S. met on Friday even-
ing at the 'home of Mrs. James
Sanderson to begin again their fall
schedule.
Married at Sacred art
A- Toronto-Dominion
Savings Account benefits
you-two ways. Firstly,
through regular savings
deposits. Every payday
you can set aside money
for the things you want
and need. Secondly, your
Savings Account can
function as a solid, month
bymonth investmentpro-
gram that accumulates
interest as it grows.
Whichever way you use
it, a Toronto-Dominion
Savings Account is
. downright good business.
ANOTHER CUE. RIE VALUE
3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE
'JUNO ROOM
BEDROOM
ITLIIEN
We'll Save You Money
• 10-piece Bedroom Group- . . $189.00
Including Smooth Top Mattress
• 10-piece Living Room Group $197.00
At This Special Price
$492.95
PUTS A BFi4UTIFUL 34" x 24"
Plate Glass Mirror— FREE
$49.29 Down mums — $5.62 Weekly
. -FOR $.492.95
$106.95 • 5-piece Kitchen Suite —
• 32-piece Dinner Set •
57 PIECES .
45044
Furniture
PHONE 51
..oreemiameresOmemenailes.0.004on.ealleamela0.00011...elemifaiionionsmeele.cial.mislieemegornecorflamagmerfeemel.nor
Wingham Fruit Store
THE NORTH-END STORE *
Low Prices, Good Quality and Service "-'
Phone 534 for Free DellVerV
STA FLO Liquid Starch .. . .... `,26C;
Stripe TOOTH PASTE Large size 5c
Crown Brand Regular 35c
CORN SYRUP NOw 33C
MR. CLEAN giant size 89C,
Cheery Morn' 6 oz.
INSTANT COFFEE 97c
Orange Pekoe 60 bags
SALADS TEA 73c
Paramount 7%-oz. tin
SALMON 36c
SPARE RIBS, meaty quality lb. 59t
SAUERKRAUT 28-oz. tin 23c
T.V. DINNER — Beef, Turkey, Chicken . , . 75c
(Takes only a few minutes to heat)
1.1r14.1.100.11100.4010100.1MAINIM.0•011.0.121.11..11.1.11.11•011.11.1.1.1...11.110.110.101111141•M0.......0.1.
from CRAWFORD MOTORS
1956 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan
Automatic radio
1956 DODGE 4-door sedan
2-1955 DODGE 4-door Sedans
One owner ears
1955 PONTIAC 4-door sedan
With radio
1954 FORD coach
1953 DODGE 4-door sedan
Li good shape
TRUCKS
1957 DODGE 1/2-ton express
1952 MERCURY 3-ton with 12-ft. rack
Brand new Motor
1953 MERCURY 2-ton chassis and cab
1951 DODGE 2-ton with racks
1950 CHEVROLET 1/4-ton, 'express
Your Dodge, DeSoto, Simea awl Valiant Dealer
Phone. 710 Wirigkaut
ii
I
• ' "r1"' Oa 40
, e •
e IF •
L. 11 •, N )1'
Won! NOT MISTAKEN WITH THE DATE — WE KNOW
THIS IS SEPTEMBER — BUT LOOK AT THE SAVINGS
YOU CAN HAVE IN DECEMBER. BY BEING AN EARLY
BIRD SHOPPER NOW!
CHRISTMAS CARDS
1/2 PRICE
BOXES and COUNTER, CARDS
040 0",,letittn4
1111
GIFT WRAPS
1/2 PRICE
HUNDREDS OF ITEMS SLASHED
20% to 50%
As a special service to you, EVEN SALE ITEMS gift-
wrapped FREE
let 411t-Nt:4'N'Till'O• lA rAtrt:*--Wt 4/1f' r
CERTAINLY WE HAVE A LAY-A-WAY PLAN
WE HAVE TREMENDOUS VALUES ON
ELECTRIC TRAINS
TOYS = MODELS EDUCATIONAL TOYS
YOU HAVE TO SEE. THESE VALUES TO BELIEVE Zr!
REMEMBER THE SALE DATES
SEPTEMBER 14 TO SEPTEMBER 24
10 FULL DAYS OIT CHRISTMAS SALE VALUES AT
GIFT SilOP IN SEPTEMBER
FOR A HAPPY DECEMBER
BOOK SHOP
NO STATIONERY •GIFTS. MAGAZINES
AMC DONALD BLOC' WINGHAM
Aak-ArtS. FOR •W/1401/7# g SONS (CANADA) LTD
The worship service, the theme
of which was "Our Needy Breth-
ren", was arranged by Mrs, Sander-
son, Mrs. Geo. Galbraith and Mrs.
Archie Miller, and was cOnclucted
by the former, with Scripture and
meditations taken by Mrs. Gal-
braith. The topic of "Radio and
FiIm't was 'dealt with by Mrs.
Sanderson and was followed by
prayer. Mrs. Miller presented a
paper containing some very worth-
while thoughts oh the Ten Com-
mandments," The hymns "I need
Thee every Hour", and "0 Holy
City Seen of John", were repeated
by the members.
The business portion of the Meet-
ing was conducted by Mrs. X.
Edgar, With Mrs. Glen McMichael
reading the minutes, in the absence
of the secretary . The roll call was
answered by donations to replenish
l' the Supply Fund, from which $26
had been voted in June to purchase
a hospital bed for Dr. Sidney Gil-
ehrist's hospital in Africa. Each
member was' asked to tell the.
source of her 'talent money being
presented. All were well pleased to
learn that sufficient ,donations at
this meeting would enable the
members to vote another $25 for
the purchase of a second hospital,
bed for the same hospital.
An outstanding account of $4.75
was voted to be paid to the Seere-
tary for books purchased.
The W.1VLS. Autumn Thankoffer-
big meeting was annouriced as Sun-
day, Sept. 25th at 10 a.m„ at which
the special speaker will by Mrs.
Arthur Jackson Of Atwood,
The hooks "Missionaries at
WOrk", and "Facts and Figures"
Were presented, and are now avail
able for reading.
1 The October meeting, in charge
),n1
Of 14'ira. 'Gee. Gibson. and Miss Elva .
Hilpfer, Will be held-at an earlier
,,A date, Wednesday, Oct. 12th, to
,enable the members to Make final
.tattoigetemits for the 11Orth. $,Oo.
• Lame
show you
how easyit
is to benefit
two ways
with ail)
Savings
Account
•
"It's all a simple matter
of habit ... it's a matter
of saving systematically
for the things you ws,nt
through a convenient
Toronto-Dominion
Savings Account.
In fact, dealing regularly
WithyournearestToronto-
Dominion Bank is always
good business. It makes
good sense to rely on the
people who knoW good
financial housekeeping
best. If you'll drop in to
your neighbourhood
branch of "The Bank",
the individual, efficient
service you'll receive
Will soon convince you
that ..."
people make the difference at
Lanii
TORONTOil
DOMINION
BANK
--Mr. W. H, Shelton of Fergus
visited at the home of his sister,
Mrs. S. A, Murray, Minnie. St. Mr.
and Mrs. R E. Murray of Otter
Rapids also visited with his moth-
er and other relatives.
--The men from the Presbyterian
Couples Club have re-painted the
exterior of the Golden Circle
School in the evenings.
--Misses Marykae Newman, Ruth
Fryfogle and Sylvia Alexander
commenced theirstudies this week
at Teachers' College in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Cameron .(if.
Owen Sound were recent visitors
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Cameron and Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Colvin,
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Ortlieb of
Kenora are spending a couple of
weeks with their daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Deyell.
—Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Leitch
attended the wedding of his eon-
sin on Saturday at Pontiac, Mieh.
John .7VIcKague and Mrs.
Lance Grain accompanied them to
•Sarnia and visited with their sis-
ter, Mrs. Annie Kennedy.
--Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Rintoul
and Heather of Timmins are spend-
ing a week with their parents, Mr,
and Mts. Alex Rantoul and with his
brother, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Rin-
toul.
--Mr. Ross Vogan, of Wingham,
and Mr. Robert Finlayson of Pal-
merston were among fifty teachers
who met in Burlington on Satur-
day regarding a degree course for
teachers of Industrial Arts.
C. ALAN WILLIAMS
Optometrist
no...0*••
Patrick St., • Wingham
Phone 770
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Graham of
'Sarnia and Mrs. Will Graham. of
Corunna spent a few days this
week with Mrs, John McGee, Min-
nie St„ and Mrs. Leash McGee on
Jchn. St.
--Master Wayne Horton of Clif-
ford spent a few days with his
grandparents, Mr. and- Mrs, William
Bain.
---Miss Faye Young and Mrs.
Wilma Lannam of Bay City, Mich.,
were week-end guests of Miss Han-
nah Wilson.
.-Miss Merle Gowdy is attending
Teachers' College in Stratford.
Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Burgrnan
leave on Thursday for a month's
vacation to Vancouver, B.C„ where
they will visit their daughter, Mrs.
R, C. J, Pestell, Mr. Pestell and
two little granddaughters. They
will also visit in Bellingham, Wash.
and Lethbridge,
---Mr. -and Mrs, Don Delmage of
London were week-end visitors with
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Percy
Harris.
—Miss Patricia Deyell left on
Friday for Toronto, where she is
attendiing Teachers' College,"
Winners at the golf - bridge on
Thursday were Mrs. C, A. Roberts,
Mrs, Donald Rap and. Mrs. A.
McKinnon,
—Mr. and Mrs. .0sear Rock and
family of Monkton visited on Sun-
day 'with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sin-
namon, Minnie St.
—Miss Claire Chamney and Miss
Irene Saint are - attending Strat-
ford Teachers' College.
--Mr. Stan Hall of Simcoe spent
the week-end in Wingham,
—Mrs, Henrique Hedderich and
her three children left by plane
from Malton on Monday, returning
to their home in Caracas, Venezu-
ela, after snending several. weeks
with her 'mother, Mrs, R. A, Cur-
,Centre St..
Special Services
At United Church
WROXETER -- On 'Sunday nriorn-
ing, bread plates for communion
use were dedicated- at the- United
Church, They were in memory, of
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Stoats and.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry .vre-
seater' by Mr. and, Mrs, Norman
Brandon and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Timm,
Next Sunday will, be Anniversary
Sunday. Rev. Lloyd Brown of
Brussels will be .ggest speaker and
Bob -Cunningham, of Ethel, will be
the soloist. Special, music will be
provided by the choir at both
Services. '
WROXETER
Miss Bonnie Lynne Elliott was
a week-end visitor with her friend
Miss Jean Adams,
Mrs. A. Snarling and Miss. Hazel
Sparling, accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Hutton of Wingham to
Orangeville.
Mr. and Mrs, Norman Brandon,
Leaside, were week'-end guests with
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Timm and
attended church services at the
United Church Sunday morning.
We a.re • pleased to hear Mrs,
Davey has returned from the hos-
pital' and 'hope' her health con-
tinues to improve,
- Mr, and. Mrs, John Langridge,
David" and Steven, spent Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs. F. Langridge
near Eel rave. , The family was
celebrating the birthdays of their
parents.
—Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rintoul
have returned to their home here
after a-pending the summer at Ow-
en Sound.
—Mrs. C. Bondi has returned
home after being hospitalized in
London for the past couple of
weeks.
—Mr. and Mrs. W. Schubert and
Marcus of Toronto were visitors on
Thursday with Mr, and Mrs. Barry
Wenger and family.
—miss Christine Runstedtler is
enrolled at Brescia Hall, Guelph,
and commenced studies this week.
—Mrs. D. O. ISIcKinnon Of To7
ronto spentlast week"With. her bro•
Mi., and Mrs. Frank Howson,
—Photo by Msyk Stud 0
a V back and street-length bouf-
fant skirt. Her ensemble was
completed with a matching picture
hat, dark brown shoes and gloves,
and she carried a cascade of
Shasta daisies with trailing ivy,
Gerald Wilhelm of Walkerton
was the best man. Joe Zetteler
and Ralph Ruckle, also of Walker-
ton, were the ushers.
The bride's mother, attired in a
dark brown sheath with matching
accessories and a corsage of bronze
and yellow mums, received the
guests at the reception held in
Formosa Community Centre at
three in the afternoon, -She was
assisted by the groom's mother,
who chose a moss green dress with
bone white accessories. Her cor-
sage was yellow roses. Guests
were present from Walkerton,
Goderich, Hanover, Burlington,
Stratford, Kitchener, Brussels and'
Wingham.
The young cnuple left on a wed-
ding trip to Maine and„.NeW
Mrs. Lamberius Wore as her travel-
ling costume a green wool jersey
sheath with brown and gold aaces-
series and a corsage of yellow baby
mums. Mr. and Mrs. Lambertus
will live in Wingham.
tional Meeting, being held this
fall. in the Wroxeter United Church
on October 17th.
The benediction, pronounced by
the president, brought the meeting
to a close, after which a social
time was enjoyed and the hostess,
assisted by Mrs. Galbraith, and
Mrs. Miller served lunch.
JAMES WYLIE SPEAKS
ON FIRE PREVENTION
WROXETER— The September
-meeting of the Women's Institute
was held at the home of Mrs. Har-
ry Adams under the heading of
Education and Citizenship with
eight members and five visitors
-present.
The roll call was answered by
naming an outstanding citizen of
Huron County and giving a short
current event.
A very interesting' topic, "Fire
Prevention" was given by James
Wylie. He estimated 600 lives
would be lost due to fires this year
and that smoking caused 47 per
cent,. heating 16 'per cent, ashes 3
per cent, electric wiring 10 per
cent. He advised having periodic
fire drill in homes.
Mrs. Walter Davisson was chos-
en as the 'delegate to the area con-
vention in Guelph Sept. 29 and 30.
The millinery course is to be held
Nov. 7, 8 and 9, with Mrs. G. Greig,
Mrs, Williarn Wright and Mrs. S.
H. Wylie to make necessary ar-
rangements.
The president closed the meeting
by reading as poem, "Building the
Bridge".
An old man going a lone highway,
Came at evening, cold and grey,
To a thasni VIM and deep and
Wide.
The old man crossed at the twi-
light dim
The sullen stream had no fear for
him;
But he turned when safe on the
other side
And built a bridge to span the tide.
"Old itan t', said a fellow-pilgrim
near,
"You are wasting your strength
with building here,
Your :journey Will -end with the
ending day.
You never again will pass this way;
You've crossed th4 thorn deep and
wide;
way.
,Thin: vhaam t>irat ha* wog 114
naught to me,
To that fair-haired• youth rna)t kl
pitfall, be;
He, too, must eroalt in .tha twtiiht
Good friend, I'm buildirtg„ tibia
bridge 'for him.
Ole I 411vartee-limea, liliedraysdasY, Kept 14, 1.911/1
J. B. E.11:151IDTLIER, Mahoge
Wirtelk-ov, 1;runch
A. r. GRAHAM. M Ugite
Gorrie Branch
Why build you this bridge at even-
tide?"
The builder lifted his ell, grey
head -
.,Good friend, in the path I've
tome," he said,
"There followed after Me today
A youth whose feet must pass this
74,
WINGHAM