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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-10-11, Page 10BUM Miss Emma Johnston and Aim Cooper Nethery of Belgrave spent Sunday visiting relatives at Lam- beth. Mr. and Mrs. George MeCulla of Kitchener, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Smith for the holi- day week-end. Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace of St. Catharines visited Mr, and Mrs. Jos, Horton at the week-end and all motored to Dyers Bay for the holiday. Mr. and Mrs, Colin Blythe and Billy of Guelph spent Thanksgiv- ing Day with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bosman. Guests with Rev. T. E. Kennedy at the week-end were Sid Ballan- tyne of Toronto, Mrs James Sear row and Mr. Roy Scarrow of Wark, worth and Mr, and Mrs, William D. Campbell and daughters Ann, Mary and Joyce, of lVfolesworth, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Moffatt and children of Southampton, were with Mr. and Mrs. B, H. Moffatt for the holiday. Mr. and Mrs, Clare Hoffman and Bobby of Exeter spent Sunday With Mr and Mrs. C, B. Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs Raymond Elliott Were in Toronto for a few days. Mr, and Mrs, Alan Mahood arid children of Goderich visited their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Tom Parker, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Messer of Toronto spent a few days at their summer home here. Rev, T. E, Kennedy is in Toronto this, week. Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Bosman vis- ited in Woodstock on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bruder of Wood- stock and Norman Braider, of Sud- bury, were Thanksgiving visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bosman. Gordon Messer is a patient in Wingham General Hospital, ,Tack Elliott was home from Cornwall visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Harry Elliott for a few days. Other visitors at the same home were Mr. and Mrs. Earl El- liott of Hamilton, Mrs. Neil MacEachern, Gilbert and Neil, of Toronto, visited Mac Scott on Sunday. Wed Friday Evening PLUMBING-HEATING irc.-.5HEET METAL NIORKw..--- PH155 WINGHAM 4111111•1111111111111111111111111111111111111011111111111111111 WRY NOT PHONE or DROP IN to LEWIS FLOWERS FRANCES STREET, NOW. while the selection is complete N. iron) CRAWFORD MOTORS N*Advarre0-Times Oft Wed„ Oct, 1/., 0&1 G. ALAN WILLIAMS Optometrist TORNIaERRY COUNCIL APPOINT OFFICERS. FOR DEC. ELECTION YCEUM Theatre Wingham, .011tali0. Tire, Shows Each Night Vhitithohcipg at 7.15 parr, AMUSSION-05e 40e - $0c Vitin,-F111,-SAT. OCT. 12-13„11 Ernie Haynes Cyd Charisse George Sanders in "FIVE GOLDEN HOURS” The story of a confidence man and how he met his master 1%IATINEE — SATURDAY, 2 p,m. Patrick St., Wingham. Phone 770 FN(All• MASTER u PLUMBER WHEN IT COMES TO HEATING "WE HAVE THE PRIZE" SO CALL OUR wumaER "LIKE ALL THE WISE. 00 The regular Meeting of Turnber. ry Township council was held in the community ball, Bluevale, on Friday, October 6th at 8 p.m. with all members present and the reeve, A. D. Smith, presiding. The min- utes of the last regular and special neetings were read and adopted on motion by Harry Mulvey and lildward Walker, Communications were read from 'he Department of Highways, itratford; John 0. Berry, Coder- 'eh; School for Retarded Children, Wingham and Saugeen Valley Con.. ;ervation Authority, Walkerton. Mulvey - Foxtort— That court of revision on the 1.062 assessment roll be held on Nov, 4 at 3 p.m. Foxton - Dettman-- That we ac- :e% the bid of William Gallaher for snow plowing for the winter of 1061.62 at $6.50 per hr. subject to the approval of the district engin- eer. Dettman - Mulvey-- That By-law No. 6-61 be read a. first, second and third time and finally passed. Foxton - Dettman— That By-law No, 7-61 be passed, to hold nomina- tion on Friday, Nov, 24, at 1 p.m, and election if necessary on Sat- urday, Dee, 2; the following officers he appointed: returning officer, John V., Fischer; Polling Division No. 1, DRO, Don Cleghorn, . poll clerk, Les McDougall; No, 2, DRO, Gee, T. Thomson, poll clerk, Mrs. Mina McCracken; No. 3, DRO, Gordon Wray, . poll clerk, Harold Grant; No, 4, DRO, Lorne Met- calfe, poll clerk, Les Fortune. Dettman-Mulvey — That the general accounts be passed and paid as presented. Foxton - Walker— That the road accounts be passed and paid as pre- sented. General Accounts The Brookhaven Nursing Horrid, $264.75; Callender Nursing Home, $38.25; Morris Twp,, relief, $8,00; S. R, Hart & Co„ assessment bind- ers, $32.14; Bluevale Street Lights, $37.50; Lower Wingham street lights, $38,00; Cliff Hoffer, part salary, $250.00; J, V. Fischer, part salary, telephone tolls and postage, $51.50; William aVforkley, lamb, $20.00; J. J. Elliott, livestock valu- ator, $2.00; D'Arcy McGlynn, two foxes, $8.00; Thomas McGlynn, one fox, $4.00; Barry Mulvey, one fox, $4.00; Ted. Holloway, dog bounty, $10.00; Receiver-General, unem- ployment ins,, $6.76; Wingham P.U.C., street light bulbs, $40.00; Soldestel Municipal Drain. James A. Howes, survey plans and profile, $75,00; John V, Fischer, by-laws, $35.00, Press Municipal. Drain ' Township of Howick, $106.00; Township of Culross, $165.00; Twp. of Carrick, $65.00; J. V. Fischer, $110.00. Hai sgee HIGH .SINGLE—Gerry Harris, of Clinton, left, is pictured as she was presented with the Currie Transport Trophy by Mrs. Alvin Seli. Trophy MO for the high single in the Legion Auxiliary tournament last Wed- nesday,Advance-Tintes Photo, +of e Piel 1"" 5,YOTEN.I' -1..romminommi LJ FOR THRILLING .NOW YOU NEED OUR EXPERT'S TOUCH IT'S OUR GREAT EXPERIENCE, THAT MEANS SO MUCH Dr. Kerr, graduate of Toronto University in dental surgery, is grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs, James Walker of Wingham, his mo- ther being the former Winnifred Walker, Mrs. Kerr graduated this year from Sick Children's Hospital, Toronto, winning a special award. They willl reside in London, where Dr, Kerr has established a dental practice, /1701. mor 1E69"/CUI , 1/4t1( ter Dr. J. Peter Kerr Weds in Toronto Large chrysanthemums, tinted pink, decked the Bishop Strachan School Chapel, Toronto, for the marriage of Miss Marilyn Deedie Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. Clifford Miller to Dr. J. Peter Kerr, son of Mr, and Mrs, William J. Kerr, Rev. Dr, G, H. Thompson, of- St. Leonard's Anglican Church, assisted by Rev, Dr, John Short, of St. George's United Church, of- ficiated at the ceremony, Mr. Miller gave his daughter in marriage, and she wore a sculptur- ed sheath dress of star white duch- ess peau de sole, featuring a float- ing pannier cascading from the waist into a chapel train. The fit- ted bodice was encrusted with ap- pliques of Venetian lace, and fea- tured a portrait neckline and long; pointed sleeves, Her bouffant Flemish veil of tulle illusion was gathered to a matching satin rose, and she carried white orchids on a mother of pearl prayer book. Miss Brenda Minhinnick was 'the maid of honor, wearing a long gown of American Beauty chiffon over taffeta, designed with an em- pire bodice and a bell-shaped skirt, featuring a loop at the back which cascaded to a floor-length train. Her tricorn hat was matching, and she carried a bouquet of lilies knotted with pink velvet. In sim- ilar costumes in illusion pink were the bridesmaids,' Miss Molly Hut- ton of Brantford, Mrs. Hugh Thom- son of Kitchener and Mrs, Donald McHardy. Mr. Thomas Kingston of Chat- ham 'was the best man and ushers were Mr. Hugh. Thomson of Kit- chener, Dr, Bruce Sullivan of Ctreetsville and Mr. Peter Web- ster, of Montreal. . Following a reception at the lint. versify Women's Club, the couple left for a honeymoon trip to Ja- maica,. The bride's mother received the guests wearing a lace dress in Peri- winkle blue with hat, shoes and bag to match, She had a pink orchid corsage. The groom's mother assisted. She Was Attired in a beige dress ov- er mink-tone satin with a mink fur collar, matching accessories and a corsage of bronze-yellow orchids. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church was decorated with . baskets of bronze and yellow mums and fern on Friday evening for. the wedding of Sylvia Beryl Alexander of Kit- chener and William Douglas Mur- ray of Preston. The candlelight ceremony was performed by Rev. T. McKinney of Teeswater at 7.30, and the guest pews were marked with candles. . Harold Victor Pym presided at the organ and Mrs. George Guest sang "The Lord's Prayer", "Wed- ding Prayer" and "0 Perfect Love". The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John P. Alexander and the groom's parents are Mr. and —Photo by Connell Mrs. W. C. Murray, all of town. The bride entered the church on the arm of her father. She wore a floor-length gown of peau de sole with a scooped neckline, Basque bodice accented with motifs jew- elled with irridescent sequins_ and simulated pearls, and a pictorially draped overskirt, The sleeves were lily-point and her veil of -double hand-rolled silk illusion tulle was caught by a lace crown with a tear drop of crystal and pearls. The bride's bouquet was white gar- denias, stephanotis and trailing ivy. Mrs. Jack Alexander Jr. of Wa- terloo wore a street-length silhou- ette gown of taraconda green peau de sole and matching accessories. She was the matron, of honor. The bridesmaids, Mrs, Beverley Brooks of London, Miss Sheila Gordon of London and Miss Esther Kerr, of Wingham, wore tropic gold and carried Thanksgiving gathering baskets of amber mums, purple grapes, sheaves of wheat and cro- ton leaves. Little Stephanie Murray, of Ed- monton, was the flower girl. Her dress was taraconda green with white accessories and she, too, par- ried a similar basket. Ronald Murray of Edmonton was his brother's best man and the ush- ers were Jack Alexander of Water- loo, brother of the bride, Wendell Alton and William Cox; of London and-Murray Kerr of Wingham, The reception was held in. the basement of the church. Mrs. _Al- exander received in a twilight blue dress with white accessories. She had a fushia hybrid orchid corsage. The groom's mother assisted and was attired in, French gold and green brocaded sheath with green accessories. Her corsage was beige cymbidium orchids and wheat. For the trip to 'Northern On- tario the bride wore a brown suit with green accessories, and cor- sage of bronze Sweetheart roses. They will reside in Kitchener. The bride is a graduate of London Tea- chers' College. Guests were present from Ed- monton, Windsor, Toronto, Hamil- ton, Brantford, Kitchener, Water- loo, Richmond Hill, London, St. Thomas, Goderich and Teeswater. 111411••••1.1.M Cleo. FLOOR WALL Aluminum SASH ANNETTE'S HAIR STYLING PH.21 "Ur:Mr Waif:001e Folding Aluminum AWNINGS LUMBER — Telephone 260 PLANT DUTCH Bulbs THIS FALL Lewisflowers- YOU CAN NEVER TELL WHEN . TILES DOORS BUILDING — CUPBOARDS Wingham For Free Delivery DAFFODILS, TULIPS, HYACINTHS, PAPERIVIIITES, ETC. A storm could strike any time . could seriously damage your property. You can't tell .. but you can be sure that this does- n't mean financial loss to you. See us for 'Storm Damage insurance. ALL TOP QUALITY BULBS IN ALL COLORS Guaranteed to give you a grand display next spring- MRS. G. W. TIFFIN GIVES EXPLANATION OF NEW CHURCH GROUP BLUEVALE—Mrs. G. W. Tiffin of Wingham, addressed the W.M.S. of Bluevale United Church on Thursday evening, the occasion be- ing the fall Thankoffering meet- ing, Mrs. Milton Fraser presided and conducted devotions. Mrs. Tiffin described the organ- ization, "The finked Church Wo- men", a union of the W.M.S, and the Women's Association, to be in- augurated in 1962. The General Council has planned the form and scope of the new body. Some of its members will be on the local church boards, be represented also in presbytery conference, right through to the General Council, which will have six women on its executive. The purpose of the union is to strengthen the church by avoiding a division of effort and of funds. It will prevent overlapping in mis- sionary work which is now divided between the W.M.S. and the IYI. & M. Fund projects, A provisional committee, named in each church, will begin arrange- ments, with a key woman in charge. About four-fifths of the funds raised will be retained in the congregation, the only amount sent out being the allocation. Pay Doll George Lambert, $70,25; George Gallaway, $250.12; Wm. Mundell, $150.00. Road Accounts Thomas McGlynn, cutting trees, $27.00; Andy's Garage, .repair to dump truck, $7.50; Alexander's Hardware, bolts, $6.08; Campbell's Garage, tools, $11,80; Huron Mot- ors, mower repairs, $13.32; Can- ada Culvert Co., couplers, $5.87; Supertest Petroleum Corp., fuel, $241.26; Alex Corrigan, gravel, $103.20; E, E. Cathers, rent of truck and loader, $322.75; Lillow's Garage, account, $43.33; 13. H. Mof- fatt, account, $3.42; Rae Stanley, $72.00. Foxton Walker— That we do now adjourn, to meet on Nov. 4 at 1.30 p.m. A. D, Smith, Reeve John V, Fischer, Clerk We also handle life, fire, liability, auto . and other forms of insurance. Consult us on your needs, without obligation. W. B. CONRON, CLU, INSURANCE AGENCY JOHN ST., WINGHAM, PHONE 722W Manufacturers Life. S. A. Scott, Salesman. The Young in Heart Knit & Wear * (k) eXACebt, WHITECHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Gershom Johnston, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth John- ston and daughters, of Clinton. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Smith, of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnston and David, of London, spent Monday with Mr. panist. and Mrs. Gershom Johnston SWEATERS Mrs. Fraser thanked Mrs. Tif- fin for her clear explanations which she illustrated by diagrams and presented her with a, gift. Miss Margaret Craig played vio- lin selections and Mrs. Walter Wil- lits sang "The Ninety and Nine". Mrs. Carol Johnston was ,accorn- !Aiwa 1*.tal,st -WOOL rrs GuAiAsitiot # SAItAN5A6C7 One of Ilia classic Mary Maximdesigns. Knit with bulky Northland wool. Sites: 38,0, Is, 44. #509 VERMONT 'Beautiful, practical and oh, so durable. This design is knit in Mary Isilaxim's Cloudspurt wool. Sizes: 14,16', 18, 32, 34, 36. ti With Mary Maxim bulky wool and easy-to-follow Mary Maxim patterns these sweaters knit up fast and flawless. Patterns.... ...25( each Ask for catalogue. Northland Wool 4 oz. skein 'P1 .10 Cloudspun Wool 2 oz.skein 69c Your Dodge, Plymouth, Chrysler, Vaiiatit Dealer PholiC 710 Available now at... EDIGHOFFERS (WINGI4AM) LIMITED Wiugham MAY EDWARDS, of Eiketer, left, won the trophy fOr the high triple at the Legion Auxiliary boWling tontnainent bet; 11?..4 Wednesday. The trophy donated by the Auidliary, is being presented by Mrs. Robert; easemoro,=-Aditaxwo,Thiles rliotu. 1957 BUICK 4-DOOR HARD TOP with radio. One owner car 1957 DODGE 4-DOOR SEDAN 8 Automatic, with radio 1956 DODGE CLUB COUPE with radio 1955 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN in A-1 condition with radio 1955 STUDEBAKER 4-DOOR SEDAN With radio, and equipped with new tires 1955 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN With ratite 1954 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN 1939 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN This is a cite-owner ear and is hi truly ins- Maculate Condition tRUCKS 1952 MERCURY 3-TON—new motor 1.951 CHEV. 1A-ton PICK-UP en Crawford Motors BLUEVALE—The W.M.S. fall thankoffering meeting was held in Bluevale Presbyterian Church on October 4th with an attendance of 46. President Mrs. B. Thomas, pre. sided. She opened the meeting with a thanksgiving call to wor- ship, followed• by prayer and a hymn. Mrs. Thomas welcomed guests from Wingham, Brussels, Gorrie and Whitechurch. Mrs. Phillips of Wingham• gave the Bible study and Mrs. Robinson, Gorrie, led in prayer. Mrs, Gor- don Greig, accompanied by Mrs. Don Robertson, sang a solo. The minutes were read by Mrs. Harry Elliott and Mrs. Bill Mun- dell gave the treasurer's report. The offering was received and de- dicatory prayer given by Mrs. Ross Mann. Mrs, Thomas introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. William Spices, of Brussels, who Is first vice-pre- sident of Maitland W,M.S. She was a delegate to the W,M.S. train- ing school at Albert College, Belle- ville. She gave a wonderful report of the four days she spent there and described the beautiful sur- roundings and ix-Retesting interior of the college. She spoke most highly of the fellowship and spirt, tual messages Which she received, Those attending the college were given special instructions in leader. ship. Some of the leaders who ht. tended were Mrs, Kerr, Miss Irene Stringes, Miss. Matthews and Miss Mary Whale., Mrs. Wlllia.iri Elston thanked Mrs. Spier for her excellent report and expressed appreelatiolt to her "for sharing ter experience With the ladies, Mrs. Kennedy lOSed. the Meet- log With prayer, Vethdh Wag Seri- ad and tt tocktt taut lenjOyett* JOIN BLUEVALE WMS FOR THANKOFFERINfi