The Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-05-23, Page 10*Ire l'e4 Tile Wingham AdvaliceeThiles. VVednesility, May Ili, 1062
(RIRIE
XI% and Mrs t:eitrge MutateII.
Mr. arta Mra Robert Cam vie. and
Robbie
t)1 I1auri,r41
Sunday with Mrs,.iii tIUt
CASH-eif Aim
CASIle-it you die,
Peoleetwit for the felltli3'
Comfort for :skew Hoene -in
An in title polie?'•
t 'mead( --
FRANK C. HOPPER
Canada Life
Life
W1NGHAM, ONT.
Phone 462
LAWN- 1301,
Hobby
Garde er
quick- '
change
attachments
Four different tools screw
on and off in seconds (no
tools needed) to handle a
multitude of garden chores.
Prepares soil, weeds, culti-
vates around bushes and
plantings. Makes gardening
easier arid more fun.
• Easy 1 -pull starting
• &position adjustable
handle
• Light and easy to handle
-weighs only 42 lbs.
Mr. arid airs. Delmer DilWOrth
and fondly of Ethel visited Mr.
and airs. Harold Hymilman un Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Callen and
Andy of Molesworth spent Sunday
with Me and VI 1. George Brown.
Mr and Mrs. Frank. White. Lis
towel, and Mr. and Mrs. Alurray
Brown anti Jiluely.
oalled at the tat Vie
soma Day.
Miss Weibel lialltigh, Hamilton,
Mrs. Nellie Whitmore, 'Tommie, and
Al. r. Arthur Ballag h. Teeswit ter.
silt lit Sunday ‘vitli Mr. and Mrs.
lewarl
Mr. It MrS. 14.0110
Lynne, London, spent the holt
day ‘veele end at the home of alr,
tiugh, Doig and Mee William L)oig.
Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Oleander.
WindS0r, spent the weelt,end at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Justin
Will.
;Miss 13andra Edgar. Guelph, spent
the weekasnd at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Timm, Lis-
towel, visited Mr. and alrs. Chas.
Koch on Sunday.
Mr. Thomas Abraham, Belmore,
visit' e Mr. and Mi'. Roy Gowdy
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mn. The Penrose.
Hamilton, spent Monday at the
home of Mr. tout Mrs. Susan Ed-
gar.
Miss Elaine Miller, Guelph, vis-
ited over the week -end at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Kelterborn and
Mrs. Ran 'roman, of Milverton,
Mrs. Clem -gine emith, Senforth,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Musselman.
Kitchener, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs, Cloyhe Isaiehet on Sunany.
Mr. and vtrs, William Stinson.
Detroit, spent the weeltasnd with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hyndman.
Miss Margaret Meath', Guelph,
is spending two weeks' holiday at
her home.
Mr. Murray Bmierwood spent the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Underwood of ITxbridge.
Mr. and left's. James Walker and
Brian Of Brampton spent the Vic-
toria Day week .end with Mr. and
Mrs. Lorne Walker.
'Mr, William Jardine. Whigham.
and Miss Margaret Jardillt% Wrox•
eter, visited Thursday at the home
of Stewart Lovell.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grainger
and family, Walliweburg, spent the
weekasnd with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Grainger. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Grainger and family, London, vis
Red at 1 In same home iiVittoria
Day.
The Gorrie United Church is ob-
serving Flower Sunday at 11 a.m.
D.S.T. when Sung Chung, violin-
ist of Listowel will be present.
Lloyd Hutton, :Kincardine, former-
ly of Wingham, will be speaker.
wil be service itt this
Wroxeter United Menet on Sue -
day.,
• '
Evans Organized
Veterinary Corps
4 Organiser or the Royal Canadian
Veterinary Corps, fot.-Ool, Mules
Evans, died Sunday, April 22, He
was 80 years of age.
Born in England, he came to
Canada In 1903 and took his ilegree
as doctor of veterinary science at
University of Toronto In lOil.
During the First World Wrtr,
C'ol, Evans served In Canada, Eng-
land, France and Belgium He was
mentioned in dispatches three
times and awarded the Military
Cross In 1916.
On his return 10 cqnada ho was
associated with the Second Cana-
dian Military District in Toronto
as assistant director ot veternary
services and administrative officer
for veterinary services in Canada
until mechanized warfare replaced
horses, He then became liaison of-
ficer until his retirement in 1944.
THREE OF THE BOY SOLOISTS who won honors at the Turn
berry Music Festival are seen here, From the left, George Frei
berger, Barry Heifer and Barry Hogg. -Photo by Cantelon.
t,
Col, Evans moved to Victoria In
1945 and settled at 2564 Heron S.
He is survived by the widow,
• meiaan, at ,home, and one sister,
Rctty, Victoria. His first wife was
the former May Smith, daughter of
C, P Smith, one-time manager of
the Bank of Commerce, ,Wingham.
! Following cremation in Vietoria,
B.C., the ashes were interred in
Wingham Cemetery,
WINNERS in the girls' class, ages 8 and 9 at the Turnberry Music
Festival were, left to right, Grace Jeffrey, first, 86; Connie Mann,
third, 84; Wendy Busby, second, 85, -Photo by Cantelon,
Wall, 83; boys solo, six and seven,
Joe White, 85, David Welsh, 83,
Billy Ross, 82.
Girls solo, eight and nine, .Grace
Jeffrey, 88. Wendy Busby, 85, Con-
nie Mann, 84; boys solo, eight and
nine, Tommy Irwin, 86, George
Howe, 85, Jim Norman, 84; girls
solo, 10 and 11, Jackie Goldrieh, 86,
Joyene Fisher, 84, Judie Riley, 83;
open duet, Donna Mundell and
Connie Mann, 86, Elaine Snell and
Carol MaeDonald, 85, Betty Heth-
erigton and Murray Robertson, 84;
double trio, Central Sekool Set 1,
Judy Welsh, Judy Riley, Jenny
Askes, Shirley Fisher, Dolores and
Sherry Stacey, 86; changed voices,
Henry Martens, 85, Lanny Fisher,
84, Henry Askes, 83; girls eup,
Donan Mundell, 87, Carol lefeeDon-
ald, 86, Betty Hetherington, 84;
boys imp, Larry Elliott, 87; Harvey
Mann, 85, Douglas Heifer, 84.
Daughter Is Wed
Donna Mundell,
Larry Elliott
In Calgary Church
GORRIE - White Easter lilies
!Win Solo Classes
for the double -ring ceremony at
and candelabra. formed the setting
1 BLUEVALE --Larry Elliott and St. Barnabas' Anglican Church,
'Donna Mundell won the Turnberry Calgary, ,Alta., which united in
!Turnberry Township School Area Board's cep at the marriage Mabel Jetta .Stewart, date.
rnonds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
GORRIE -. A, pretty double -ring
e
Music Eesti- ghter of Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Stew-
ceremony was performed hy Rev.
Iva] held in thBluevale Commute -
art, Gorrie, and Leslie George Ed -
Fred W. Taylor in the Gorrie
1 ty Hall on Monday. United Church manse at 2,30 on
' Both contestants had a score of liaraF,dmonds of Arcola, Sask.. May 19 when Dianne, daughter of
i 87 in the open soil classes,highest i with Rev. G. H. Underhill officiat- Mr. and Mrs. Archie Irwin, became
ried bouquets of mauve and yellow
tinted carnations. .•
Trudy Edmonds, niece of the
groom was flower girl, gownectln
yellow organza over taffeta arid
carried yellow tinted carnations.
B. G. Palmer of Calgary was best
man. The ushers were William Ed-
monds, nephew of the groom, Old
Howie O'Grady.
The bride's mother received the
guests at the Hotel Stampeder,
wearing. an ice blue dress with
matching accessories and a corsage
of pink roses. The groom's mother
assisted, wearing a figured drees
with matching accessories .and '.a
corsage of pink roses.
For their wedding trip to the
World's Fair at Seattle, Wash.,
Vancouver and other Western
points, the bride donned a royal
blue dress with white accessories
and wore a corsage of mauve 'Or-
chids. On their return Mr, and lefts;
Edmonds will reside in Calgary
Guests were present front Gorrie,
Oshawa, Arcola, Winnipeg, 'Regina,
Kimberley, Cranbrook, Edmonton,
NI:edit:elle Hat, Drayton and Valley,
Griffith -Irwin
Vows Exchanged
marks of the festival. Seven school'sfing.
!the bride of Dane Henderson, el&
• competed, including Turnberry The bride, entering the church i est son of Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd
'Central School. Adjudicetor 'with. her father, who gave her in ;Griffith. R. R. 1, Wroxeter,
I
was 'marriage, wore a flaor-length . The bride, given in marriage by
Dr, G. Roy Fenwick, of Toronto,
{ 1
.gown of peau de sole which extend -1 her father. wore a floor length
former director of music for On -
Complete with attachments; itario. Chairman was J. H. Kin- i ed into a chapel train. The Iaee ; gown of French lace lover nylon
tiered bodice was fashioned with
kead, public school inspector, f
. _ 0- short sleeves and a round • .1t1" I
i net and satin with hooped skirt.
Goderich. Lower Wingharn School
s TA N 0 N.. won. the -rhythm band. ela.ss. with 8.6
I marks. The festival continued
1 Tuesday night at the auditorium
at Wingham Distriet High School.
Boys solo, 10 and 11 years, Barry
Hogg, 85, Barry Hoffer, 84, George
Phone 30 Wingham!Frieburger, 83; rhythm hand, Low-
er IVinghare 86, Holmes School
HARDWARE
• The bodice was fashioned with a
Her finger-tip veil of French illu- .ronzA neekiine and long lily point
ion was -caught hy a wedding -ring eieeves, Her eihow length veil fell
of peau de sole. She carried a cas- from a pearl beaded tiara. She ear-
cade bouquet of mauve orchids .ried a nosegay- of red roses and
surrounded by white mums. shasta daisies and ivy. She also
The attendants, Mrs. Joy Tedi, wore a cultured pearl necklace,
cousin of the bride, as matron of gift rig tht, r
onour and Mrs. Beane, as brides- She was attended by her twin
. maid were gowned alike in street- sister, Mrs, Robert McArthur, of
eliimeneeflellegebeseleili gefevaseasieleesl 85: girls soh. six and seven, Faye length dresses of mauve and yel- Brussels. who wore a street length
i Moir, 85, Patty King, 84, Mary Lou low organza over taffeta and ear- dress of twilight blue nylon featur-
SALE BARN STARTER
• SPECIAL RED FOR CRITICAL PERIOD
New Shur•Gain Sale Barn Starter formulated for
pigs that have passed through sale barns or were
moved from Farm to Farm before you bought them.
11 is a low energy feed, containing a high levet of
antibiotics to combat set-batks, help avoid disease
problems, eliminate dangers of gorging and gei them
off to a good start.
Call us totlay for full details.
SI MR -GAIN
puts the film
in HOG FEEDING
Wingham Freed. Mill
PHONE 142 WINCHAM
ing a scoop neekline with attached
matching stole and full skirt, white
accessories and carried a nosegay
of white shasta daisies.
Robert MeArthur'Brussels, bro.
tiler -in-law of the bride, was hest
man.
A reception was held at the home
of the bride's parepts. The blede'e.
toolhor revolved the guests wearing
a green figured (vow, sheath dress
and beige accessories, with corsage
of white carnations and 'fern, She
was assisted hy the groom's
mother, who wore a mint green
crepe sheath dress with White 00 -
pessaries and a eorsoge of white
carnations.
A buffet lunch was served by the
three ornisins of the bride, Miss
Sandra Edgar, Guelph, Miss Pa-
tricia Harris, Stratford, and Miss
Anne Oihson, Wrmteter.
For a wedding trip to Northern
Ontario the bride chose a hpige
linen suit with einnanion time -
sone*.
Teen Town Dance
And Wiener Roast
Winds Up Season
There was an euellent tnrnout
at the Teen Town dance in the
council chambers last Frieay cve.
ning when Mayor Don TAT %vas In
charge, The young people daneed
to records from nine to 1.1.15 uid
then all went to Riverside Park
for a, wiener roast.
Reeve Philip Adams atm Coun.
edman .John Madill, Don Vt'llitfield
and Alex Strong were ht charge
:01 preparations for the two huge
boniircs. 1.'he lady vonnea mem-
bers, 4i:St1iQr Kerr, Brenda. Mac.
Lomat' and Mary Phillips, and
Secretary -treasurer Judy Renwick
.had a large stock of wieners and
roils, pop and marshmallows on
hand, Each person was respon-
sible for toasting- or scorching
his own wieners and marshmal-
lows,
.weele$ vision; at,Adeialdv
north of Sault Ste. Marl°,
Bernard. LitIOW, of London, spent
the week -end with his mother, Ivrrs.
Miss Mary Lillow spent a couple
Of days with. Jlaly Baton In Wing.
ham tt tate week.end,
Weelt..end visitors with Mr, anti
Mrs, Henry Re.1)erialt, R.R. 1, Rine -
Vale, Were Mrs. Reljerinles .mother
and brother-in.law, Mrs. Charles
Tassie Jr., of Cobalt, Ont„ aim Mi'
Bruce North. of Galt. Mrs. l'as.
sic will return to Rluevale within.
the month,where she will rake itp
residence.
SHOWER HELD T.
,About midnight everyone felt re,
inforced and the fires were eating. BLUEVALE-Mrs. W, J. Pea-
ttished before returning to the cock and other close friends of
council chambers to continuo (lane Miss Marie Johnston were hostess
-
ing until 1 a.m.
es in the United Church school,
Reeve Adams presented the mem on Friday night for a show.
'
chaperones, Mr. and Mrs, Ken Me- er for Marie; whose marriage takes
Rage°, with a gift,
place on June 2nci, Attending Were
This was the last regular Teen members of the Y.P.U„ and of the •
Town 'dance for the season, bat it choir of the Bluevale United
is thought that one or two evenings Church, guests from the eomm.m I
may be planned for the summer
ity and from Wingham,Beigrave,
Walton and Kitchener.
months. The young people are
most grateful to the members of
the town Council W/10 have allowed
them to use the council chambers
On a couple of occasions this year,
Mrs. R. Rutherford
Succumbs at Home
Mrs, Roy Rutherford, R. R, 2,
Wingham, died at her home on
Saturday, May 19, at the age of 77.
She is survived, by her husband, a.
son John Rutherford, of Turnberry,
three grandchildren. and a sister.
Mrs. James B. (Annie) Dickson, of
Carrick Township,
Mrs. Rutherford was the former
Agnes G. Darling, daughter of the
late James Darling and Annie
Sangster. She was horn in Carrick
Township.
On December 17, 1924, she mar-
ried Roy Rutherford at 13elmore,
where she was a member of the
WHALE
Mr. and Mrs. Spence McKinnon
and family of Niagara Falls spent
the holiday week -end with Mr, and
Mrs. R. H, McKinnon,
Mrs, G. C. Mitchell, Mrs Milton
Fraser and Mrs. Charles Mothers
attended the East Huron 'District
Annual meeting of the Women's
Institute at Walton last week
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliott spent
Edmore United Church, Women's Sunday in Hamilton at the home
Missionary Society and the Wo- of Mr, and Mrs. Earl Elliott.
men's Institute.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil MacEachern
She was predeceased by brothers and family of Toronto were week_
Adam and Jim Darling, of Carrick; end visitors with Mac Scott,
and sisters, Miss Mary Darling, of
Carrielt, and Mrs, Robert (Margar-
et) Jeffay, Turnberry Township,
Pallbearers were Kenneth and
George Dickson, Elmer and Arn-
old Jeffrey, Thomas and Charles
Darling, Grant lifeAdam and Alvin
Mundell were flower hearers.
Rev. Howard Pace conducted the
service from the R. A. Currie
Sons funeral home on Monday
afternoon and interment in Wing -
ham Cemetery,'
Mrs. Ross Douglas of Toronto
is visiting her sisters, the Misses
Duff and Mrs, M. L. Aitken,
The Library Board will meet on
Tuesday evening, May 29t)i.
Miss Norma McMinn, of Toronto
spent the weelt„end with her sis-
ter Mrs. Arnold Lillow.
Arnold Lillow and Bert Hertog
of Bittevale and Jack Lillow, of
Stratford, have been away for a
Mrs, Ken Johnston directed a
program of contests, skits and a
mock wedding. After the many
gifts were presented. "For She's a
Jolly Good Fellow" was sting and 1(E N S
-Marie .made a eharmieg, response,
All were invited to a trousseau tea ALMMENT SFRVIGF
to be given by Mrs. Carl Johnston pitiONE 355 - DIAGONAL RoAn
on Saturday, May 26th in honor of • WINGOAM
her daughter Marie.
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iiIIIIIIIIIII111111111(1111111111.11111,11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111•11111111;
A Personal Message From
Your Social Credit
Candidate .
Summer fzes•tclence
• Bayfie‘d, Otario,
May
1962.
I.M FRIENDS..
I have now been nominated as your Social
Credit Candidate,
others falting acceptance due to the imminence of election date,
'My acceptance then, is in accordance with my oft -repeated:
, statement "the good people of Huron Riding deserve to have ,
sotnething better to vote for than debt, more debt, taxation and
ore taxation," May I suggest now that I believe it our desire to
paroff.,tirt debt (a factor never heretofore mentioned by
political Ortl'es).. And too, that we pay our ONO debts rather
than leave them for oUr Children to pay for us and in ever
Social Credit is NOT Socialism. It is the r'e'verse.of Social -
increasing amounts. ,
Isn't, of debt, of taxation --other than pay-as:you-go. Social Cr4dit
is logica\, is not controversial and therefore is not "political."
It appeals to open minds --to thinking people. It is individual.
It is Christian. it is Man Diefiecl--not the State. It embodies
• cor,rectives of errors made in legislation by previous governments
who now cannot or will not amend, correctives which will reverse
this headlong plunge into bankruptcy and destruction. in simpie
fact, last year Canadians earnecV(GrOss Oationai Product) 27 Billion
Dollars and Government collected from them' 12,0iilion Dollars,
while history silently declares NO NATION EVER SURVIVED, •
'TAXATION OF FiFT), PERCENT. 1-lovi can we gamble ionger?
If we disregard our children, must we not now think of
"Canadians, It's time You Knew," written by our Leader
Robert N. Vhornpson, is available in our coMmittee rooms at 500
our own escape?
and gives all the answers that may occur to you, Other literature
is'available fre. Unfortunately tirne does tiot permit of my
personal call, but please telephone our office end assistance 'will
be gtven.
Explanations of our P‘atiOtrY1 will be published in this nev,ts-
paper each week. Alberta's performance since 1935 speaks or
itself. It has paid off its debt of 167 million and has some
A00 millions in a Revolving Fund which it loans out to its people
at two percent for schools, hospitals, public bulkdIngs, etc., while
Ontario with 51 percent of all Canada's national resources more than
doubled our debt from a half BILLION and
in 1948 to one one.
A personal letter is being mailed each one of you before
eighth ZILLION now,
May SO. Please retain this letter as we will refer to it and amplify
it in future messages. 'This, plus the Social Credit Newspaper
'The Pocus!' will be all the mail you receive from us before election
day. Our PlatfOrm Policies will be widely advrtised, Our
Leader Robert N, 'Thompson has said, "It is the 'Platform Policies'
the people wilt vote for in Social Credit, and not 'Political Prernisee
as ifi the past." Yes, Social Credit is sweeping thaCanadall Let tis
all analyie arta compare! Let us all take a took at where we
have boon goingl Social Credit has e nswersl
Salt D
Sincerely,
Please Consider
This Message Before
Casting Your Ballot, June 10.
0614
EARL DOUGLAS
for
HURON
RIDING
In Bruce Riding
Vote SANDY MebONALb