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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-06-20, Page 12WWI?. >pc korat'e Ths Winghaart Advance -Times, Vredneeday, 311* 30, :1.962 bride. was maid Qt hoilQr. She WQra a pink dress with delicate lace over t silk organza, set .off with a satin l•'eddzn(' Trip banded empire waist, a controlled skirt front with windswept back. Yellow roses and yellow daisy mums with, ivy made up her pretty bouquet. The best uuin was William Ilenr• Gluesy.ts were present from Port !lope. North Bay. Hanover and Lucknow. The reception was held at the church. lvfrs. Nicol's travelling costume was a two piece green linen suit ._,m. �. _._.•_ with white accessories. LY CEJM Theatre To East Coast !lir. and Mrs, Elwood Nicol, of Winghaiu, Ontario Two Shows Each Night Coninaeneing at 7.15 p rn, AD IIS Z1ON-6;ie - Cie - 30e THbrlt.-FB•i,-Buil. JUN!', Winghain, have returned from a wedding trip to the East Coast. 1'liey were married June lst in Wingi.laui United Church where a 1'uhle ling ceremony was held at i.1G p.m. Rev. T. G. fusser af- fdeieted. The bride is the former Shirley Elaine Moore. daughter of Mrs. J. E. Moore, of Wingham, and the late Mr. Moore, and the groom is the son of Mrs. J. E. Nicol, of Wingham, and the late Mr. Nicol. The bridal gown was of frosty swirl Chantilly lace, long sleeves (fad Dog Coll terrorizes city in the and sabrina neckline. The scallop- ucrl hemline was ballerina length. roaringtwenties when gangs; ruled she wore a dainty petal crown of New York. Mee enhanced with swirls of pearls. Her bouquet was a white orchid, white* mums and ivy, Miss .Phyllis Moore, sister of the 1 "MAO DOG CULL" from CRAWFORD MOTORS 1961 CHRYSLER 4 -DOOR SEDAN A one -owner ear, equipped with radii and auto- matic truu' itiiro.iou. In new condition. 1961 METEOR 4 -DOOR SEDAN in tip-top condition 1959 FORD TUDOR in A-1 shape 1959 OLDSMOBILE 4 -DOOR SEDAN Also a one -owner ear 1959 CHRYSLER 4 -DOOR SEDAN One -owner car 1958 DODGE 4 -DOOR SEDAN with radio 1956 C1IEV. 4 -DOOR SEDAN A-1 shape 1955 PONTIAC 2 -DOOR equipped with radio and fender mirrors, in good condition 1955 DODGE 4 -DOOR in A-1 unechauieal condition 1954 DODGE 4 -DOOR SEDAN Len Crawford Motors Your Dodge, Plymouth, Chrysler, Valiant Dealer Phone 710 Wingham Shower for Bride=Elect Miss Claudia faselgrove was hostess to a kitchen shower on Saturday evening at her home for Miss Marykae Newman, whose marriage takes place in July. About fifteen girl friends gathered to honor Miss Newman, Games were played and a delic- ious lunch was served. Other hostesses were Mrs. Bev, Brooks, Mrs. Doug. Murray and Miss Elaine Statin, Progress Is Slow On Huron History GODERICH --- Reeve Alvin D. Snaith, Turnberry, presented the report of the historic committee at last week's session of Huron Coun- ty Council. He explained the struc- tural changes unser way at Hur- on Pioneer Museum in Goderich, The new office is to be a memor- ial to Gavin Green, whose will con- tained a bequest. Reeve Smith disclosed that some councillors have never visited the museum and he invited all mem- bers to do so. The committee report stated: "There has been no further report from Professor James Scott in con.. nection with the history of Huron. I would like to have had something more to say about this book," the chairman said, "but it is impos- sible, seemingl, to get more about it." "Can nothing be done?" a mem- ber asked. "We have written to the gentle- man in question," Clerk Berry re- ported. "Ho is difficult to get hold of. We originally had two gentlemen lined up to read tate material; one has died, and if we do not get along any faster the other may be dead. We just can- not get any co-operation." DEDICATE GIDEON BIBLES AS A ONTINUING__MEMOR.AL__ May be donated through your local funeral director PLAW) 1 • Hu LS, nuv D. HOSPITALS, PRISONS YOU HAVE A HAND IN THINGS CANADIAN when you own Life Insurance Stiiprising? Yes—but true. Like most people, gnu have probably thought ofynur life insurance as protection for your family g a ) as and way to save money y regularly —as a valuable collateral , you need a loan for an emer enr•y, Actually, your life insurance dollars are more than an investment in your personal security and your family's. These dollars are also an investment in Canada. They stimulate growth and progress and help make this country a better place in which to live and work. At this moment, 913Tt.LTON DOLLARS of life insurance savings are invested THE, LIFE INSURANCE in important Canadian enterprises--: through the purchase of bonds and stocks andthrough mortgages. These hard-working dollars are helping to finance great projects all over this country such as pipelines, shopping cen- tres, bridges and highways, homes, apartment and office buildings, schools, factories, industrial plants and power developments. These investments create employment opportunities, too. The income from these investments benefits you directly by reducing the cost of life insurance to you and the 9 million other Canadian policyowners. COMPANIES IN CANADA i. zeas€, A FORMER MODERATOR of the Presbyterian Conventicle service of St. Andrew's congregation Church in Canada, Dr, Finlay G. Stewart of Kit- on Sunday. He is seen right as the minister, chener, was the guest speaker at the outdoor Rev. Gordon L. Fish, opened the service. vg;;. a rte• ,,,,z,qA !Party i1o7:a:.... PERSONALS N' 3s e a S . Ad-t^S3 d��t`t�u�..•. , '�,,x�'i�..a'� r*, ems, .s..�•,as�r,. ., a --Dick Scott, son of Mr, and Mrs. George Scott, underwent heart surgery in Victoria Hospital on Friday, Mrs, Scott is remaining in. London whilee he is in hospital and Mr. Scott was down for the week- end. •--Several of Mrs, John Congram's friends gathered at the home of Miss Mary Scott Saturday after- noon for a get-together before Mrs. Congram's departure this week for Biggar, Sask, —Mrs. William R. Davidson, of Port Colborne, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Stuart McBurney, Mr, McBurney, and other .relatives. —Mr. Aldin Purdon, Minnie SL., spent the week -end at. Flint, Mich., where Mrs. P'urdon had been visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Simpson for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. .Pardon returned home on Monday. —Miss (Claudia ilaselgrove, of London, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Omar 'Fiaselgrove. —Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Edgar, of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Jim New- man, of Newmarket, and Miss Marykae Newman, of Windsor, spent the weekend with Mr. and 'Mrs. Chris Newman. Debbie Ed- gar, who has spent the past two weeks with her grandparents, re- turned home with her parents. —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schenk .and family, of Ayton, were guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Fortune and attended the St. An- drew's Conventicle service. —Miss Alice Reading spent tate week -end with Mr. and Mrs, Allis- ter Green and family at Godericlr. —Mr, and Mrs. William Miller, of Oldc.astie, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Robert Golley last week. —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Redman. Mr, and Mrs, Crawford Wilmer and Susan, spent the week -end in Need New Roof At Huronview Special to The Advance -Times By H. E. EILi•ott GODERICH --• Temperature in the laundry at the county horse, Clinton, hits 110 "some days" and affects working conditions, county council was told by the chairman of the Huronview committee, Reeve Ralph Jewell of Colborne. "We are concerned at the mo- ment," the committee report stat- ed, "with the condition of the roof t of the 1954 addition, We have been advised that we need a new roof. This matter was referred to the bonding company, which rennin_ mendedthat we engage a consult. amt. The consultant. is Wyndham J. Freeman, Ltd., and the fee for the report will be $500. Action will be taken when the report is re- ceived." With the increase in number of residents --one now 100 the staff at Huronview is also increasing. "We have 59, and one pat't.titne," manager Harvey Johnston said. 'There are 26 on the nursing staff alone, and we are going to need more. When we built the hr)rne, everyone was wondering if it. was too big. "Our special care tu'eommodation is fillet!. Our normal ease for men was filled awhile ago, and we have, added three beds to Lhe normal care ferrate side and these are all filled but one, Some of our nor mal care patients have been given bed care, and we have some new beds at present In our normal care. These added to female normal care may have to he turned over to Male normal care. "Our resident population is 109. including 89 females, Tn the last. few years the proportion of women has been Increasing, Total admix, si ns -since January 1is 46. q tt an increase over last year, as dur dog the whole of 1961 our total was 54, Of the 46, six were under 70, and of the remainder over 70 their average was 84, In 1961 the total of deaths wa,s only 16, but up to date in 1962 we have lost 30. All hut Windsor with Mr. and Mrs. (Sen Redman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer attended the Bellanger- Platjrntw wedding in Wallaeeburg on Saturday morning. • Rev. and Mrs. John Congram left 'Tuesday morning to motor to Biggar, Sask., where he will begin his ministry in the Presbyterian ('hunch, Mrs, D. 5, MacNaughton and John spent the week -end in Milton visiting her sister, Mrs. John Mowat. Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Miller, of Orangeville and Mr, and Mrs. Don- ald Miller and family, of Wood - stork, called on Mr. and Mrs. Jim McBurney on Sunday. --Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Henry were in Toronto for the week -end, guests of Mr. and Mrs, Ken M. Murray and on Saturday attend- ed the Queen's Plate races at the New Woodbine track, Mr. and M:ri;. J. L. Pegnena and Doreen, of Applewood Acres, spent the week -end with her mother, Mrs. G. S. Cameron, Sr. -Mrs. John Langridge was a visitor over the week -end with Mrs. Thomas Rafferty and family, of Kitchener. --Mr. Mr. anti Mrs, Ralph Devereaux and family, of London, were Satur- day guests with Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Gonron and family. Not to Govern. Warden's Election Special to The Advance -Times Jiy H. E. Elliott GODERICH •• Though Huron County council adopted a recom- mendation of the warden's com- mittee that party politics no longer govern the election of wardens, echoes of the issue, discussed in closed session on Tuesday after- noon, may be heard in September. "Nineteen to 16 isn't very strong," said one councillor. "I voted again- st It. I think the thing will back- fire." Committee of the whole, with only Reeve George Frayne of Us - borne absent, reported recommend- ing elimination of politics was ad- opted by council, but that is not likely the end of it. By adopting the report, council approved setting up all committees on a. one, two and three year basis as to periods of service, with ex- ception of the road committee, w.hieh by statute has one, two, three, four and five-year terms. Presumably as another result of discussions in the closed session, the warden's entry at the Wednes- clay opening was surrounded with a bit of ceremony. Clerk -treasurer John Berry called the councillors to their own places, then opened the door at rear of the warden's chair and handed Mr. McCutcheon the gavel, while the councillors re- mained standing. Wednesday afternoon, last sit- ting, the councillors sang, ".He's a Jolly Good Fellow" when the war- den entered. IN THE LIBRARY By DORIS G. McKIBBON Warm weather brings to some a lassitude difficult to escape For a week or two then, let us pamper ourselves with a little light read- ing. One novel falling• into this category is: SOLO FOR SEVERAL PLAYERS by Barbara Jefferis The title of this short suspense story is flagrantly contradictory but also curiously fitting, it ap- peared In an abridged form in the "Ladies' Home Journal" and some women may have read it under 1 he (flit, of "()n a Whig and a Prayer" Il could be completed easily 10 an afternoon or an evening. It con,erns Janet Osborne, who has been visiting In the outback area of Australia. !Floods prevented the use of (:lie roads and she was being flown to the railway station. She finds herself, however; because of, st freak accident alone In the plane. She knows nothing of planes except that she limes then!, even when properly piloted. Poole flashes across th'' pages ns the scene shifts hack and forth from ,Janet to those trying to help her. ()ave Gordon, the radio oper- ator at the Plying Dorttor base eo,ldn't fly either but he could contact her and relay instructions. There was also George Donovan, the taxi pilot at the airport (it • six of the residents who stied were over 00." h O 0 The agric.ult:ure committee, of which Reeve Valentine Becker, Hay "Township, is chairman, had before it three communications on the sttbjeet of ndoor season, It recom- mended that an open season be held In Huron County, "provided all other counties have an open season and that it he held at the same time as the regular deer sea- son, November 5, 6 and 7, 1962." The committee did not concur in a. Farmers' tinlon brief regarding special classification of licensng for farm trucks. Rinse it 'Doyen beater soon after using; then wash It well with the other dishes, But do not iriirrrel'se the cogs In the water, had what I considered a delightful name—Weeringbrhialii)—ho might be able to help her land if she could ever reach the airport. Most important of all was Dick Garnett, whose carelessness had marooned her in the air and his brother, Peter — their responsibility was to teach her to fly in a matter of minutes. This story is short on plot but long on transmitting emotion, Much can happen to the heart and mind under stress, even of a short dura- tion, As an added bonus there is even a surprise ending, A second hook I can recommend even more warmly is (and here we have an even more puckish title) : AN ASPIDISTRA IN .BABYLON By Bt. E. Bates This book contains four short novellas. This group is particularly fascinating because of the diver. slty of Lilo tales !.old. The first one bears the title of the book. It is set in an English garrison town at the turn of the century. It concerns the young daughter of a widowed hotel-lceeper, Her naivete makes her victim of an officer who al- most succeeds in morally corrupt- ing her, That her salvation comes from an unexpected source adds to the piquant impact of this story. The second story, "A Month by the Lake" shifts to the Italian lake country in autumn, where two mid- dle-aged English holidayers in a half -comic, half -sad love affair. The weight of tears unshed makes this story one to be remembered. "A Prospect of Orchards" swings back. to England where an inept farmer tries vainly to satisfy a shallow culture -mad wife, The con- glomerate group assembled here startles. "The Grapes of Paradise" is reminiscent of Maugham's tropic tales. Violent feeling sweeps through the pages as an ugly na- tive girl on a. South Sea island sacrifices ail for the love_ of a pass- ing traveller. There Is not the trite story the summary would Indicate - there is beauty and tenderness and sacrifice and suffering, This novella and the others prove that Bates is master of his craft, With his disciplined pen he can evoke a setting, an atmosphere, a feel - Mg with equai' skill. Sumrrier Is .here. Come, read with mc, "Hometown Service , .. anywhere"...no matter how far from Thome you may be! A country -wide network of more than 200 claim ofliees services the car insurance we write.'Even if you have a,t accident far from hone, you can count on fast, ctliciei}rr help , , , the same kind we give you right here! W, 11. CONHON, CEU, INSURANCE AGENCY JOHN ST., W INGHAM, PHONE 722W Agent for Manufacturers Life Inauranee Co. 5, A, SCOTT, Salesman NEW YORLS UNDERWRITERS w 4 Rea F!ont Grocery Phone: Our Prices Are Lower Free 590 We Keep Down the Upkeep Delivery Chase and Sanborn INSTANT COFFEE 12c off, 6 -oz.. , , .85c; 20c off, 10 -oz.... , $1.29 Blue Bonnet MARGARINE, quik bag .2 lbs. 63c CHEER Powdered Detergent, 12c off Giant 69c KAM Luncheon Meat, 12 -oz. 2/89c STOKELY'S—Mix or Mateh Them . PEAS or CREAM CORN, 15 -oz. 5/85c ammorowsiemeorgenaormmommtrameal Fancy TOMATO JUICE, 48 -oz, ...3/79c Davids COOKIES, 3 varieties, reg. 33c .. .2/45c Post Crispy Critters CEREAL, 10 -oz. 35c Maple Leaf CHEESE SLICES, 8 -oz. 27c FO\'T'ON—Plus deposit on bottles Homogenized MILK ..3 -qts. 57c; 2 -qts.. .38c Old South Frozen ORANGE JUICE, 12-oz...39c Fraservale Frozen FISH & CHIPS, 24 -oz, . .59c York Fancy Frozen KERNEL CORN .2 lbs. 45c COLEMAN'S Country Style PORK SAUSAGE lb. 45c FRESH CHICKEN LEGS or 'BREASTS ib. 55c (5 VARIETIES) Maple Leaf COOKED MEATS, 6 -oz. . ... 2/47c Northern Spy APPLES 5 -ib. cello 49c FRESH STRAWBERRIES ARRIVING DAILY FOR CANNING OR FREEZING Special prices on quantity buying _Aine is the Month dor Brides No doubt you'll have a wedding or shower gift to buy. HERE ARE A FEW SUGGESTIONS: KENWOOD BLANKETS— No matter what the occasion may be there's no finer gift than a lovely Kenwood Blanket. These all wool blankets are ligiht ut weight, yet cosy and' warm. A wide satin binding adds greatly to their luxurious appearance and the shades are glorious. Size 60x84—$13.95 Size 72x84—$15,95 and $18.95 A further large selection of BLANKETS -- in rayon and nylon, and wool blends at $4.95, $6.95, $8.95 and $9.95 Lovely CHENILLE SPREADS— from $9.95 to $14.95 LINEN SETS of all types, as low as $2.98 WABASSO SHEETS --- "Cello" pack or gift bed sets Varying in price from $5.95 to $9.95 SCATTER MATS— 'washable cotton mats in lovely shades for bedroom use: $3.95, $4.95 and $5.95 "Smyrna" REVERSIBLE ALL -WOOL MATS at—$8.95 and $12.95 THESE ARE ,TUST A FEW OF TRE MANY BEAUTIFtIJ. OWES SUITABLE 1OR'l,')EfOSE VERY SPECIAL OCCASIONS. EDIGHOFFERS (Wingham) Limited 'r'rJJE FRIENDLY LY STO x>e„• w Se R