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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-11-16, Page 8Me. 16, 1960 WEDNESDAY, 16 — THURSDAY,' 7 FRIDAY, SATURDAY, 19 CARR BLE" ANOTtilla ()If ' •,°, Now votovs AND FcNNy CARRY ON SE$IES, OF' COURSK, YOV 100114111111IM -- CARRY ON NORSK — CARRY ON TEACIACR WVLX,,, THIS J TOE, ..f.,AartiSI, AND X.,AT.GIIINGE,SP YETI Feature- Starting Times. 7,1$ autl. 93$ The liaeltatit Advanerealsnes„ 'We et ROWN THEATRE IIARRISTON TG -night through Saturday Nigh/ • A. tb . .STVLED EQUIPMENT et II FOR LiAGUEAE, GLO -IN-THE-DARK XMAS TREE DECORATIONS ‘Ae't mat XMAS party FAVOURS tr. 410101 # 40,:t „ viiiro: vo. .0 • PLUS BOX TOP OR WRAPPER FROM ANY FOOD PRODUCT. HERE ARE THE DECORATIONS AND FAVOURS YOU GET . • e REINDEER*, SCROLLS * FIREPLACES *WREATHS CHURCHES • CANDLES LAMBS • LANTERNS HORNS • BELLS • HOLLY LEAVES I CHOIRS SNOWMEN • XMAS STOCKINGS *BLOW-OUTS WHISTLES • SANTAS* STARS • ANGELS ETC. CES 00 , \.• Take advantage of this marketing anal- ysis which is being made about leading food products. Just $1.00 and the box top or wrapper from any product in your cupboard' gets you the gayest, Most sparkling•set of decorations that ever adorned a tree. These are riot pa- per or cardboard, but solid plastic that "gleam" in the dark, Dozens of differ-, ent figures, each ready to hang up on your Xmas tree, And the noise makers- vvhisfles, horns, blowers, all designed for nothing but fun. Over 115 pieces are yours' or a fraction of what you would pay if you bought them in a store. Use The coupon and carder today. Mail tg: Xmax Party Set, Box 1536,' Rexdale, Ontario, Please Send me sets of the Xinal Party Set, 1 enclose $1.00 in cash or Whey Order and box top or food wrap- per for each set ordered. NAME ....... 4•44•4 ADORESS ............ • ... CITY ... . .. Note: We cannot wept rosporaiblilly' for Christmas delivery of orders received Icier flan bec. 12/0, This Ofiripad iCly its tanisalas ,e0 T .1 Hopper McKay A,--Jhla,stercraft Adults' Hoe- hey Glove — Solid cowhide in Ltandard cream and tan. 3 rolls on back, extra roll at . binged fibre thumb. 13" overall. Pair ..., ,95 Mastercraft Youths' Glove — Tan and yellow. 3 extra rolls on back, 2 fibre pro- tected thumb rolls. Molded fibre cuff. Solid leather palm, 12". For 10.15 n years. Pair iort g Mastereraft Adults' Hockey Glove — Beif2e and tan. 4 rolls on back. Molded, hinged fibre thumb with extra roll at joint. Molded fibre cuff. All cowhide. Worth 7 ag $10. 14". Pair . ..... ,.„„. 13—"Super" Shin and. Knee Pad — All plastic. Thick felt coverage to thigh, calf. 2 extra leather covered rolls 22//2". Pair 5.99 below knee cap. Pro Shin and Knee Pad—All plastic. Thick felt coverage at thigh, calf. Leather cover- knee. 19" overall. Pair 4.69 ed roll below the 0-=Prb-Style Hockey Pants Red or blue with white stripe sturdy cotton drill; Quilted hip, thigh parldinl, Fibre thigh protectors. Laced front. 32-44" waist. Pair . .50 Boys' Hockey Pants — Simi- lar to above. 20-30" waist 3.75 Rev. T. G. Husser officiated on October '29 when Delius McKay and Fred Hopper exchanged wed- ding vow: in Wingliarn. United . Church. -Baskets Of white mums and standards of ferias -formed the setting and traditional wedding music was played by A. D. Bennett. Bob Cunningham sang The Wed- -ding prayer and The Lord's Pray- er. I .• Mr, sad Mrs, Roderick McKay and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hopper are the parents of the bride and groom. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a floor-length gown of white French embroidered lace net over satin, featuring long pointed sleeves, scalloped jewelled neckline and a fitted bodice that dipped below the waist at the back and fell into a voluminous skirt of tiers of lace and pleated net. The -skirt fell into a sloping train. Her finger-tip veil of imported silk illusion was held by a tiny bonnet of seed pearls and sequins. BETTY ANN LAPP 1S PYPS PRESIDENT The young people of St. Andrew's Presbyterian ehurch took part in , the evening service on Sunday night. Betty Ann Lapp read the :Scripture' and Charles eougraM led in prayer. The executive for • the followim; year was installed as ' follows: _ Hon. pros., Dr. A, Nimmo; 'past president, Keith Woods; president, - Betty Ann Lapp; vice president, Ruth Henderson; secretary, Beth ;Merrick; treasurer, Brock Hueston; I maw-mer of worship, Charles Con- :gram; convener of evangelism and l stewariehip, Diek Scott; convener of missions, -Gloria MacDonald; convener of fellowship, Linda Clark; press reporters, Mary Phil- lips arul Mary Lou Jamieson; pianists, Dick Scott, Gail Hender- son, Lorna Woods. Following the church service the • young people met with Dick Scott leading the worship service. Dr. Nimmo showed some of his slides on his trip to Formosa. The meet- ing closed with a hymn. The previous week they held a Hallowe'en social which proved successful. Baptismal Service At United Church At a baptismal service ire Wing- ham United Church on Sunday morning, two pairs of twin chil- dren were christened by the min- ister, Rev. T. G. Husser. These were Margaret Lynne and James Laurie, children of -Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Haines; and Geanette Elizabeth and Constance Margaret, -daughters of Mr, and Mrs. Peter Tureurs. Other children christened were Paul James, son of Mr, and Mrs, Glenn Casemore and •• WaYn.rle. Robert, son of Air, and Mrs. Robert Sinnamon. The small flower girl, • Marilyn Tiffin, presented each mother with a corsage of carnations,' courtesy of the Couples' Club of the church, Ladies' Aid Plan Bazaar DONNYBROOK The November meeting of the WMS and Ladies' Aid was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Morley Johnston The call to worship was given by Mrs, Wesley Jefferson, who had charge of the WMS meeting. "Lead On 0 King Eternal" Was sung and Mrs. Sam Thompson read. the Scripture lesson, Two minutes' silence was observed for Rensem- braeee Day, after whirls Mrs, Jef- ferson led in prayer. A Psalm was rend in unison. Mrs. jaws Leddy read a poem "For the Fallen". Mrs. Stuart Chemney read the minutes of the previous meeting, A 'hymn was song and Mrs. Wn). Hardy read a herald "Music in Formosa". Mrs, Ray Hanna gave the poem "In Flanders Fields", Mrs. Jefferson had a Christian steward- ship reading "T3e Ye Kind to One Another", The offering was received, Mrs. Leddy had charge of the chapter in the study book. Business was attended to, a hymn was sung, and Mrs. Jefferson tamed the meeting with prayer. Ladies' Aid The Ladies' Aid meeting was in charge •of Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson, and opened with singing a hymn, All repeated the Lords' prayer. A Psalm was read in unison. Mrs. Edward Robinson read the minutes of the last meeting. It was -decided to have, a bazaar at the December meeting, Mrs. Jefferson closed the meet- ing -with the benediction, The my- stery boxes were then opened which provided the Ladies' Aid with a nice sum of money. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs: Edward Robinson and Mrs. Charles Jefferson, Mrs. Sam Thompson invited the ladies to her home for the December meeting. DAINTY DOLLS CLUB ENTERTAIN MOTHERS BELIVfORE—The eighth meeting of the Below:re Dainty Dolls 4-H .homemaking club was held in the W.I. rooms on Friday afternoon. Fourteen girls answered the roll call. "What I have gained from this project". After the pledge and reading of the minutes by Irene Doubledee, a short business session was held under the directiqn of the president, Mrs. Ralph Dickson. The girls then entertained their mothers and Miss Bette Tillman, Huron County home economist, at an. afternoon tea. After a few words to the ladies by Miss Till- Man, the exhibit. which the girls are to place at Achievement Day was presented with comments by Phyllis Pace. Other exhibits of reference books, files, and a plate of fancy sandwiches were dikplay- ed for the ladies with Norma Hartsr, Marjorie Jefferay and Mae Doubledee each explaining. an ex- hibit. Irene Doubledee set the tea table while Lorna Woods explained each step. Mrs. Ralph Dixon presided, at the tea table, assisted by Sally Jefferay and Georgina Kieffer. A dainty lunch of foods prepared by each girl was served to the ladies by Mary Elliott, Lois Simmons, Marjorie Kieffer, Shirley Baird, Lorna Woods and Corinne Kieffer. Mrs. Walter Woods, -on behalf of the mothers, thanked Mrs. Appleby and Mrs. Kieffer for their leader- ship and a pleasant afternoon came to a close. SOCIETY TO SPONSOR PIONEER GROUP The monthly meeting of the nv- enitig Auxiliary Mission Circle of the Baptist Church was held et the home of the president, Mrs. Bruce MacLean, Business discussed during the evening included decision to sing Christmas Carols at the Winghani General 'Hospital and sponsorship by the Circle of a Pioneer Girls' group. Earlier in the meeting Mrs, Don Sinclair told of the organiza- tion and their work, Mrs. Mae Radio read an interest- ing article written by Mr, and Mrs. O. Jongeword, of Ethiopia, "Freed From Satan's Prison." Mrs. Frank Collar read a message from the Prairie Overcomer, "Xfiselons A- laeurar. Participating in the season of prayer were Mrs. Don Sinclair, Mrs, Prank collar, Mrs. Jake Hildebrand, Mrs. Richard Kilpat- rick, Mrs. Geo. Hotchkiss and Mrs.: Bruce MacLean. Mrs. Wilmer Han- court, delegate to the Fellowship . Convention In Toronto, gave. a re- port on the meeting she attended.. She carried a cascade of red roses with red rose buds caught hi the trailing white silk streamer's. Miss Carol Steurnol 'was the bridesmaid. 'She wore a street- length dress of red velvet, styled with a scoop neckline, -red suede shoes, white elbow-length gloves and feather headband and carried a cascade bouquet of white car- nations. The groomsman was Eric West of Kitchener and the ushers were Roderfck McKay of Goderich and Peter Carmichael of Wingham. At a reception held in the Legion Home, the bride's mother received in a mauve two-piece wool -dress with black accessories and a cor- sage of white mums, The groom's mother assisted. She wore o, beige lace dress with brown accessories and a corsage of bronze mums Guests were present from Kitchen- er, Petrolia, Stratford, Brussels, .Goadneolvaecih: Toronto, Seaforth and H For traveling Mrs. Hopper wore INSTALL OFFICERS AT OILS. MEETING. Insiallaiioe of officers was held last Tuesdav night at the OES. who, 1)!str:ct Deputy (lrar.1 Ma- tron Mr,4. Pa Wilson, of Drayton, visited the Chapter. (Ober visitors Were present from. Lietowel, Dray- ton, Parkhill and Kineardine. • The installing. officer was Mrs. J, A, Fox, PODGM. She was assist- ed by Mrs. T. A, Currie, I'DDCM: Mrs. W. W. Currie, Mrs. :Murray MacLennan, ;firs. Jack Reeve., Mrs. Jack Bateson and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Meehan, Those installed were Mrs. Donald Doneldsen, WIVE; Donald. Donald- son, WP; Mrs. Win. Gibson, AM; Rev, T. G, /Dieser, AP; Mrs: Roy Bennett, secretary; Mrs, Ted Cola yea conductress; Mrs, Ross Vogan, assoc. conductress; Mrs. T. G. Bus- son, chaplain; Miss Norman Coutts, marshal; Mrs. Morris Swanson, a laden. green two-piece suit trim- mod with brown fur, Wen green and brown accessories and a cor- sage of yellow shasta daisies and bronze mums, Mr. and Mrs. Hopper will make their home in Wingham, organist; Mrs. Robert itowsell, Mrs. Alex Robertson,. Mrs, Ronald For- rester, Mrs. Ken Leitch aed Mrs. Allan lieferrnehl, star points; Mfrs, Scott Reid, warder; Mrs. John Blackwell, sentinel. Reports for the year were •glyht, by the erinveners of the various committees and a donation was made to benevolence, Lunch was Sts.1-1M by the con- veners, Mrs, John •Crideltehano ari d Mrs. nil). .teed, assisted by other Members of the Wi»ghtun Chapter, ' NYER HOYI Mrs. .1. C. Robinson, of Wing- ham, NU, and Mrs. Doug Lynne, enrol and Donna,. of Lou- don, visited Sunday with Mn, and Mrs. Edward Robinson and family, Mrs, Wesley Jefferson acid Deb- bie spent Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin josling and family, of Londeshoro. Mrs. Cleeil tenamney, of Wing- ham, visited last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thompson and Little Miss Debbie Jefferson spent Monday with her grout grandparents, Mr; and Mrs. Wil- lows Mountain, of Londesboro, I Garden Flowers Decorate Home ('ari smith gave his daughter. Leona Payee in marriage on Sat- urday afternoon when she beeame tlh bride of Douglas Gibson, of Winghatn, in a ceremony held at the Smith home in Wroxeter, Rev. J. E. Clarke officiated mid musk, was supplied by Miss Aniie Doug- las. Tieo bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Smith and the groenfe parents are arr. and Mrs. Puree Gibson, of Wingham. The house was decorated with frill flowers, many of which were from the garden of tin bride's grandmother. The wodding gown was of tiered white silk organza, faehiontel with e torso waist of nylon net, im- broldred with twiehle liter. She -afire a tiara Of seed peerle and rhinestonee •and earra d a cascade 11. —Photo by Msyk Studio. bouquet of pink and while mums and ivy. Miss Connie Smith, Wroxeter, was the maid of honor, She wore lore. pink silk week with match- ing headdress and carried pink and white mums. Barry Gibson, of Wingham, was the best man. Guests were present from Tor- onto, Kitehener, Wingham ,. and lestowel. The reception was held in the community hall, with the bride's mother receiving in. a violet colored dress and white accessories. A sapphire dress and white‘acces- sories was the choice of the groom's mother, who assisted. The bride' wore a shrimp colored velvet dress with black accessories as her travelling ensemble. They will live in Wroxeter. D—"Pro-Style" Elbow Pad— Leather covered molded 1.5© fibre cap. Pair E—Helmet—Leather covered thick 5 felt A F—IVI astereraft Youths' Shoulder, Collarbone Pad — Lined with thick felt. Laced front, back. 12-3.6 year.; Pro-Style Shoulder Pad — Flexible. Quilted under fibre at shoulder, arm. 4.95 Usually 6.95 G—floekey Sticks — Made from selected clear - grained hardwood. Available in 31"- 53" lengths, ' all lies. Priced from 3.95 .39 to L95 DON W, R. HAMILTON OPTOMETRIST Now a whole new golden world of SIGHT and i SOUND. See our HEARING-AID GLASSES, lightest in weight. Phone 37 for appointment elli111111111111111111111111)11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111: illiV11111111111011111111111111111111111111111fle , :11