The Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-03-28, Page 10a e
Vet The \ 'ingiiatn A.lvranee-Times, 1''editesslad, Mfr(', 18, 19-61
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Mrs. Henry Ferguson
Dies in London Hosp.
e:ORRIE Mrs, Henry Ferguson,
42, died Tuesday in Victoria Hos-
pital. Loudon, atter a lengthy m-
m -8.
She. was burn November 28, 1679.
in Luther 1'ow•nahip, the, daughter
it' the late David Robinson :end his
tile, :tlargatret !rest.
On February 22, i91u, she utar-
McKilbbons Pharmacy rive William Henry Ferguson, w•hri
ll'Ipt)hliq: Iib - 1V1 li.l1l ],i'( tt•c•eu,eti her. '1 hey had tanned
I rr1 cuuI•esstun 17, ltuw•iek Town-
'
sl.a before they retired to (,orrie.
:ill.' w:t`i .t member of Borrie
t'ui'ed L111111..11, Associ-
ation. Women's Institute. and a life
member of the 'Woman's ldissiou-
:ff;\' Seteletl.
sum lying are two ~Ulla, JI)ttn
•u:Ii Robert, both ut Howlett; two
daughters, 1411•,, Donald (Alberta,
ltel+itt 1. 'fees'.\;(ter: Airs Everett
IR.:drive) Sparit/lg. London; two
hre.thers, Samuel, Langley, I3.C..
:no, Percy, Ailsa Craig; three sis-
ters, Mrs. Reginald Wilson, Ailsit
Craig; ]Virg, Christopher Seahaeh,
\'e nshington, and Mrs, George
Berry, M:trw.tin, Alta., and 15
grand: hildren.
KEN'c
ALIGNMENT SERVICE
The body restc•.i at the Moir
funeral home, L;orrie, until Friday
no -n when it was rentovcc] to the
(.eerie United Church for service
at p.m.. eondiutea by Rev. Fred A LONG CAREER of service to the public terminated with:the
W. Taylor, death of John W. Hanna, M.P.P., on Friday. Here the flower
Pallbearers were James Inglis,
Gordon Wright, Robert 1Vood, Wil -
P LONE 855 - DIAGONAL. ROAD Boot Nay, Hector Hamilton and
Harold J-fyndman. Interment was
in Gerrie Cemetery,
WINGHAM
I MARCO ORCHARDS
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•Chicks -
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Oder as day-old, or as started pullets from
2 Weeks of age right up to ready-to•fay ..
. every one hatched and reared under ROE FARMS'
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Other famous strains also available as day-old
and started pullets.
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Sue.
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r Age!
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Get Shur -Gain Chick Starter in the bright new and sans;
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CHKK STARTER
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TO BUY MERE
JRE
FOR PARSONA E
GORRIE • The March meeting of
the United Church Women seas
held Wednesday in school rooms o;
the Corrie United Church. Mrs.
Robert Elsehner presided for the
worship period, with the theme,
"He shall. julge the people with
Troth." Mrs. Elmer Fairish read
the Scripture and Mrs. DeWitt
Adams conducted -a memoriam for
four members, Mrs. Leonard Rut -
tan, Mrs. Alfred Taylor. Mrs. W. J.
Cxallaglter, and Mrs. W. H. Fer-
guson.
On April 12th a workshop will
be held, at .Janes Street United
Church, h;xeter. Mrs. Lorne Robin-
son gave a talk on stewardship.
Mra, Lorne Walker read a letter of
thanks, from the Fred Vitctor Mis-
sion, Toronto. For -supply this year
the group is asked for gifts for
boys 8-12 years and wrappings.
Mrs, DeWitt Adams, president,
had charge of business. It was de-
viclr•d to boy a table and chairs for
the parsonage kitchen •and also a
\vas] mirror;
Museum Crew' -
Aids Expedition
To Jerusalem
A team of five Royal Ontario
Museum specialists will go to.Jer-
nsalem this spring on a Jubilee Ex-
perition to help excavate, the site
of the ancient city.
This project, in co.operation•with
the British School of• Archaeology
French and the French Schee[ of Biblical
and Archaeological Studios in Ter,
usalem, will be one of the biggest
undertaken during 1962, • • the Mu-
seum's Golden Jubilee Year. .
Crew members will he: Dr. A. D.
Tushingham, head of the .ROM's
Art and Archaeology division, and.
his wife; Dr, George Dales, .assis-
tant curator of the Museum's Near
Eastern department; Prof, John
Wevcrs, of the University of- To-
ronto's Near Eastern department;
anel Mrs, Faith Stanley, a member
of the Museum's registration . staff.
Grants to assist in this project
have been received from the•Ilni-
versities of Toronto, Victoria, Trin-
ity, St. Michael's and Knox College.
The ROM was invited last year
by the British and French schools
to participate in -what was planned
THANKS FOR A GREAT GAME --Sure crippled children can play
tennis and r
n participate
i n
manyother games when they attend
ld
the crippled children camps during the summer months. Camp-
ing is just one of many services provided by the Ontario Society
for Crippled Children as a result of the public's support of the
annual Easter Seal Campaign. The current campaign is seeking
a million dollar objective and runs to April 22nd.
bearers are seen emerging from St. Andrew's Church follow-
ing the funeral service on Monday afternoon.
as a five-year program, It was int_
possible for the' Museum to send
anyone in 1961 hut it will take part
in the final four seasons of exca-
vation,
Because of the summer heat work
at the site will commence April
11 and continue through May and
.June. or. Dales and Mrs. Stanley
will both he in Jerusalem at that
time but the rest of the. party will
not leave until commitments in
Toronto are L'' c0 fmp ictrdl
Purpose of the expedition will be
to solve some of the many clues.,
tions about the historical topo..
graphy of the ancient city. This \will
include locating and dating defers..
sive walls and the clarification of
the city's history in Biblical and
pre -Biblical times.
Last summer's work slid estab-
lish that a wall previously believed
to have been in existence at the
time of David, about 1,000 B.C., was
in fact constructed no earlier than
150 B.C.
This suggests the likelihood that
there is yet another, much older
and still undiscovered wall which
enclosed Zion and the City of Da..
yid.
Dependable archaeological evi-
donee from Jerusalem is relatively
scanty because of the difficulties of
excavating in a living city. Fight-
ing in 1947-48 levelled an area with_
in the old city and excavation be.
came possible.
Dr, Tushingham did his under-
graduate work at the University of
Toronto and his graduate work at
the University of Chicago. For
three years he was on the staff of
the American School of Oriental
Research in Jerusalem. He clic_
voted or took part in expeditions to
the sites of Old and New Testa-
ment Jericho and Dibon and parti-
cipated in the Dead Sea. Scrolls
work.
His wife has directed or taken
part in expeditions in Canada and
has worked in Greece and Pales-
tine.
Dr. Dales earned his degree at
the University of Akron and his
doctorate from the University of
Pennsylvania in 1960. He has par-
ticipated in expeditions to Nippur,
Iraq, 1957-58; Hasanlu, Iran, 1959;
Pakistan, 1960 and hack to Nip.
par during the 1960-61 season.
I Nl. M. Bride Had
Been Ill Two Months
Funeral service was held from
Fordwich United Church. on Sat.
urday for Hubert Morley Bride,
who died in the Palmerston Hos-
pital on Thursday, March 22nd.
Mr. Bride had been 111 for about
two months, as the result of a
broken hip.
He was the sort of the late, Mr.
tine! Mrs. Richard Bride of the pith
concession of Minto Township,
where he Was born on May 6, 1874.
Ido farmed until his retirement to
I''ondwich in 1951. On .June 5,
1910, he married Edna Durrant of
Minto, who survives.
There were 'three sons, all of
whotit survive, Carman and Mor.
ley of Port Credit and Stanley of
I'. • _ ...
i �,_
I ottlw ch. There !d arc ten grand.
children and ten great.grandchiftt-
1•0it.
Rev. A. C, Coles, of the l:fnited
Church, of which Mr. Bride was
a member; conducted the service.
Tnte.rtnent Was in Pordwiclt ec-
rnetery.
Exchange Vows
A t Fordwich Church
FORDWICH • The Brethren in
Christ Church was the scene of a
pretty wedding on Saturday when
Rev. Alvin Winger of Gormley, as-
sisted by,Rev. Cecil Cullen of Ford-
wich, united Darlene Joyce Rea -
man and Dennis Harvey Hogg in
marriage, • The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr: and Mrs, Norman Rea -
man of R.R. 1, Fordwich, and the
groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Hogg of R.R. 1, Gorrie.
Pink and white mums and fern
were used for church decoration.
The bride's floor -length gown
was of white brocaded taffeta and
she carried red roses. The maid
of honor, Miss Kathleen Heise of
Palmerston, wore a street -length
turquoise taffeta gown, and the
bridesmaids, Miss Lillian Roman
of Gormley and Miss Patrls'in l(ur
ci8, 1 oix•1W14'1i, m.o.. ht ieit'ntical
(11 1.14$1.8 to that ut' the maid of .holt
or. They carried pink and white
t'itrntt.tions,
cad :Bugg cti' Searbocti was best
ra0n. The ushers were Donald
Rearnan of Fordwielt and ,.toed
Hogg of Hamilton.
A reveptioti wa,s held ht the
church parlors, whore cntydlcs and
pink and white mtumis were used as
table de00r11tl01) with a three tica
wedding cake in the centre,
A. mint green bengaline 'ail](
dress, black accessories and .a dor.
sage of red and white carnations
were worn by the bride .for the
wedding trip to Near 1 ork and
other parts of the United States.?
They will live at 13.R,, F'v"rhviclr,
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