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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-08-08, Page 12top Twelve • W1ngltlun titivants.' [`lme., .djt.Lttay, Aut. s JOHN�� A. WARD T � CF Vii\ A ,a..1RE I.D ACCOUNTANT `T Phone 2011 Wallace Ave,, N. Listowel G Crich Basi ess College 21st Annual Fall Term opens September 4. Senior and Junior Courses approved by the BUSINESS 1':Duc.vroR ' ASSO(..IA'FION (>[r CANADA Modern Equipment - Qualified.Teaehers - Tuition $28 Telephone JA 4-8521 or 7284, Goderich, Ontario Visit Our New The perfect place to drop in with your wife or girl friend for a snack. Prompt and plea- sant service. Charles at Josephine Street TAKE-OUT ORDERS or LUNCH IN YOUR CAR "Order by phone and take some home."—Cali 216 Try our Deep Fried Shrimp, Southern Friend, Chicken or Fish and Chips. Open Daily 11.30 a.m. to midnight. Friday and Saturday, 11.30 a.m. to 1 a.m. EDITH and BILL LOCKRIDGE, Proprietors tr m CEIA.WFORD MOTORS 1961 METEOR 4 -DOOR SEDAN in tip-top condition 19.59 PONTIAC Parisienne Convertible in A-1 condition 1959 FORD FORDOR SEDAN whin V-8 motor and automatic transmission, in tip-top condition 1959 OLDSMOBILE 4 -DOOR SEDAN Also a one -owner car 1958 BUICK 4 -DOOR SEDAN One owner 1957 PLYMOUTH 4 -DOOR SEDAN .A-1 condition 1956 DODGE 2 -DOOR Automatic, with radio 1955 DODGE 2 -DOOR HARDTOP 8 ey1. Automatic 1954 DODGE 4 -DOOR SEDAN 1939 PLYMOUTH Original finish, just like new: Len Crawford Motors Your Dodge, Plyrnouth, Chrysler, Valiant Dealer Phone 7111 Wingham JOAN ROBERTSON Td' CASE IS NECESSARY I CHEMICAL 'USE LIVE IN GERMANY 'IN 4oan Charlotte Robertson, claugh- If you have a garden, chances ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey Rob- ; orison, of Sutton West, and form- are that you use all sorts of chem.- erly of Wroxeter, was married July teals +or weed, insect, and disease 28 to Captain :lobo Sydney Iden. I control. Don't forget that many of avie, of St. Catharines, sort of W01 thein can't be just as efficient at and Mrs, J. J. lCleuttvic. The groom, ; killing you or one of your family as who has been stationed at Shilo, •killing the thing you bought it 'for. Man., has received a posting to However, with a little bit of care, Soest, Germany, they are quite safe. Here are a few do's and don'ts The double. ring ceremony, with I from horticulturists with the On- eommuilion service•, was held in St. tarlo Department of Agriculture: Janes' Anglican Church, Sutton, Never leave any chemicals lying with the rector, Rev. M. J. Rob- around where children can get at erts, M.A., Ph.D., officiating. Tall them. Put them on a high shelf candelabra stood behind standards well out of reach, of pink and white gladioli, mauve If you have to take a chemical asters and Shasta daisies. Mrs. M. out of the original container, be O. Tremayne was organist and sure to label the new container, If Gordon Holt, of Stayner, cousin of by any chance someone .does eat or the bride, sang "The Lord's Pray- drink some, the first thing the doc. er," and "0, Perfect Love." tor will want to know is what it is, Avoid storing left -overs in pop Mr. Robertson gave his daughter bottles, Children are apt to sample in marrutge, who was dressed in a, the "pop" with unfortunate results. white organza over taffeta floor-' Flowers to a child may look good length gown, Guipure lace edged ' to eat If you have just finished the round neckline, short sleeves spraying them with some compound and organza overskirt, which flow- such as DDT, they are not the best ed into a chapel train. The waist- of meals, Try to keep them out of length veil was caught to a cluster I junior's month, of white roses and stephanotis and i Always read the label before she carried a cascade bouquet of ; using a chemical, If the manufact- w•hite roses, stephanotis, ivy and urer says it is dangerous, it is, Take fern, any precautions he suggests. All of the bride's attendants wore If you are spraying your vege- white floor -length organza gowns tables, check on residue tolerances. over taffeta, the round necks and ' These will vary for different chem - short sleeves being edged with Gui- icals and should be strictly adhered pure lace. Miss Elaine Robertson, to, Even though you put it on last maid of honor, and Mrs, Robert I week, the plants may not yet be Wilson, of Strathroy, cousin of the I safe to eat, bride, wore dresses on princess lines. Their headdresses were small TURNBERRY COUNCIL clusters of garden flowers in mauve, rose, blue and white, on a BY-LAW iS PASSED small white veil. Miss Darrilyn Wilson and Miss Joy Beazley, the junior brides- maids, and Miss Janice Dear, flow- er girl, were attired in gowns with full gathered skirls and bows at back' with hemline streamers. They wore wreaths of the same flowers as the senior attendants' head- dresses. All attendants carried bou- quets of flowers 10 cascade ar- rangement except the flower girl, who carried an old fashioned nose- gay, David Klenavick was his broth- er's best man and ushers were John Robertson, cousin of the bride, and Ronald T. Shiga, Signal Corps, Kingston, The bridal party was piped from the church by George Robertson, of the Cameron Highlanders, Ot- tawa, cousin of the bride. The reception was in Knox United Church auditorium, The bride's mother wore a pale blue organza over taffeta sheath, with deeper blue accessories and a corsage of yellow rosebuds and white stephan- otis. The groom's mother chose a pink lace dress, pink hat and matching accessories and her cor- sage was pink rosebuds and step- anotis. Assisting at the reception were the groom's maternal grandmother, Mrs. F. W. Summers, of St. Cath- arines, in a navy dress with pink and white carnation corsage, and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. B. Jeske, also of St. Catharines, in a rose dress with pink and white car- nation corsage. The young couple left for Scot- land on ther wedding trip, AT COUNCIL MEET (*) DEDICATE GIDEON BIBLES AS A CONTINUING MEMORIAL May be donated through your local funeral director PLAIt IN Nut./ HOSPIi'ALS, PRISONS • THIS DIAMOND ISA MAN'S BEST FRIEND And this diamond can put up to $2,500 in your hands ---- perhaps even more. Niagara Finance has over 200 branches coast to coast, specializing in fast, convenient service to Canadians who need to borrow for some worthwhile purpose. now about you? NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED Largest All -Canadian Consumer Loan Company 407 'rl:N'1'H S`1'RI:F;T 1HANOVER 172ONTARIO Krit ET STRATTFOR1) '1.1'"f,l;Pi-[ONi; 74111 TELEPHONE 271-90111 8 SAVE LIVES .N14'r're pER ORMvity WeltmEUtly THODPS ..PEOPLE STOP BREATHING QU,E r? 'ELECTRIC SHOCK ✓SUFFOCATION pRowaINO ✓:AS POISONING "SHOCK FROM INJURY, , ,. MORRIS SCHOOL BOARD MEETS A11 members of Morris School Board were present at their. meet- ing on August 2nd, Minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved, Necessary repairs needed at Schools Nos, 3, 4, 8, 10 and 12 were outlined and Howard Clark was instructed to have this work done, Haines -Elliott — That the tuition fees for 16 ton area The regular meeting of'the Turn - berry 'Township council was held in the community hall at Bluevale on Saturday at 1,30 p,m, with all members present and the reeve, A. D, •Smith, presiding, The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted on motion of Edward Walker and William Dettman, Communications were received from W, B, Conron, Wingham; Continental Casualty Co., Toronto; Frank Cowan Company, Wood- stock; Huron County Health Unit, Goderich, and John G. Berry, Godj erich, Walker, Mulvey, Foxton, Dett- man ---That we give a grant of $100 to the Bluevale District Recreation Association. Walker - Foxton-- That the fol- lowing insurance coverage ef- fected through the Frank Cowan Co, Ltd., Woodstock: fire insurance on shed, $12,000; three year pre- mium $240.00; grader, $24,000, trac- tor, $3200, bulldozer $13,000, miscel- laneous, $3500, annual premium on equipment, $462,00; valuable papers, $2,500:00, three year premium, $31.25; auto insurance, annual pre- mium, $187,50, replacement cost; non -owned auto, annual premium, $50,75; commercial blanket bond, $70,000, three year premium, $202,50 workmen's compensation, other than the board, $40.00 annual; lia- bility coverage, annual, $286.83; of- fice equipment floater, $2,000.00, 3 year premium, $30.00, Mulvey - Walker— —That the in- surance commissions be divided 60 per cent to the Ted Elliott In- surance Co, and 40 per cent to R. Appleby. Foxton - Walker-- That By-law No, 11-62 be read a first time. Mulvey - Dettman ----That By-law No, 11-62 be read a second an,d third time and finally passed, sign- ed by the reeve and clerk and the seal of the Corporation attached thereto. By-law No, 11-62 is to regulate the payment of the Freiburger Municipal Drain, Whereas, it is deemed advisable by the Municipality of the Town- ship of Turnberry that all accounts on the Freiburger drain must be paid by October lst, 1962, therefore, be it enacted that the time limit be October 1st, 1062 and after that date interest will be added at the rate of 6 per cent on all unpaid ac- counts, Foxton-Mulvey— That the gen- eral accounts be passed and paid as presented. Dettman - Walker--- —That the road accounts be passed and paid as presented. General Accounts Mrs. A. D. Smith, envelopes, $27.80; Brookhaven Nursing Home, $252,75; Callander Nursing Home, $84.25; relief, $44,00; Wingham Ad- vance -Times, $10,50; Maitland Val- ley Conservation Authority, $363.72 J. V, Fischer, part salary and tele- phone tolls, $55.90; Welfare Admin- istration, $5.00; Gordon James, one lamb, $16,50; J, J. Elliott, livestock valuator, $6.00; Arthur Grubb, fox bounty, $4.00; Ben Maida, fox bounty, $4.00; William Ross, fox bounty, $4,00; John Hupfer, fox bounty, $4.00; Bluevale District Re- creation Assoc., grant, $100:00, George Lambert, $77,50; George Gallaway, $259,12; William Min YOU CAN LEARN HOW TO SAVE THESE ACCIDENT VlCTlMS BY READING THIS COPY. 01 SAVE LIVES !,1 *&vr. i tN Men f'Ceot,1i' KNE'V OF ,ARTIFICIAL RESPIRATION GET YOUR FREE COPY NOW / WRITE OR P/!OAIE • YOUR LOCAL RED CROSS BRANCH IN ONTARIO QR ouasEc. • CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY, 2170 Dorcheeter 5t. W, MONTREAL, PO. • CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY 460Jarvis St,,, TORONTO, ONT. schools, six at No. 1 and 10 at No, 12, be $20,00 per month per pupil and that the secretary 'bill Grey School Area Board No, 2'for this amount, $1,920.00. Turvey -Nicholson - Authorized payment of bills presented: Meehan Hardware, $10,39; S. A, Montgom- ery, coal, $147,90; Petteplace Eaves troughing, $197.50; McDonald Lum- ber, $11,62; Sparling's Hardware, $7,58; J, Elston, $9.75; V. Du- charme, painting, $235.00; 11. Clark, $43,00; London Free Press, $20,20; Beacon -Herald, $6.75. Next meeting children from the Wal -Ion September 6th. attending Morris Area I James Elston, Chairman. Ralph Shaw, Secretary. All Attendants Wear Blue Candelabra and gladioli made an attractive setting in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church on Saturday afternoon for the the wedding of Sandra Jean Strong and James Stanley Campbell, Rev. G. L. Fish. performed the ceremony. The bride is a daughter of Mr,• and Mrs, John Strong and the. groom's parents are Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Campbell Glen Wood of Brantford, cousin of the bride, played the organand accompanied his wife, who sang: "Wedding Prayer" and "O Perfect Love". Mr, Strong gave his daughter in marriage. She, Wore a full-ldnkth gown of peati.ta.ffeta and princes' bodice. Theportrait neekline,wabri appliqued with jewelled lace and the sleeves formed lily -points. The bouffant skirt featured a sheath front and cascade back with pouffs that were caught into self -match- ing bows, The skirt fell into 0 chapel train. A Grecian pearl crown held the finger-tip veil of tiered silk illusion. She carried a bou- quet of red roses and white mums, Catherine McDonald, of Wroxet- er was the maid of honor and Wendy Jenks of London was bridesmaid. They wore blue or- ganza over blue taffeta with shir- red skirts. Marilyn Strong, sis- ter of the bride, was junior brides- maid, and Karin Strong was hen sister's flower girl. They were at- tired in identical gowns of blue taffeta with overskirts of bine or- ganza, caught up with blue bows. Bruce Lott was best man. The ushers were Paul Strong and Doug- las Campbell and Jamie Strong was the ring -bearer, Mrs. Strong received the guests —Photo by Connell at the Legion Home, where a re- ception• followed the ceremony. She wore a flowered taffeta dress with overlay of green organza and a'matching green organza coat. Her accessories were beige. Assisting was the groom's mother, who chose alight blue lace dress over blue taffeta. Mr, and Mrs. Campbell left on a trip, the bride wearing a yellow serrano suit, white accessories and a:'corsage of white mums. They NU, jive in Kitchener, • Mrs, • Campbell is a graduate of Stratford."TGaehers' College, • .'Otiests, attended from Brantford, , tri Ilton, St'•:: Thomas, Detroit, London, Kitchener, Ajax, Port El- gin, Galt, Goderich and Winnipeg. Drive Carefully Drive Refreshed Holiday.acidents account for an alarming number of fatalities each summer. The anxiety to reach a destination often means excessive speed, which ends in tragedy, Speed has always been a leading highway killer, along with fatigue and (darkness, but three simple precautions could avoid many ac- cidents, according to safety ex- pertx, First, never drive over the stated speed limits. Remember that the hances of someone being killed in in accident are 50 per cent greater in a car travelling 55 miles per hoar, than In a car travelling at 45. miles per hour. A mere id miles per hour can retake the difference uetweelt life and death. Second, never travel hong dis. lanced at night, unless absolutely necessary, if night driving is im- perative, matte sure that the wind- shield is always clean, Drive at a speed which allows the car to stop within the headlight range. Third, never drive wlien overly tired, Remember that fatigue and the dangerous lack of alertness that results ---can be averted .by periodic intakes of sl.lgar, whether in carbonated beverages or other easily.cligestlble forms. There •is no substitute for rest, but an occasional stop for light re- freshment is a good safety rale. These stops relieve tension, Red Front Grocery Phone: Our Prices Ave Lower 590 We Keep Down the Upkeep Free Delivery 15e OFF -6 -oz. Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE 89c SHREDDED WHEAT Biscuits 18's 33c CARNATION INSTANT MILK POWDER 3 lbs. 95c SEEDLESS RAISINS 2 lbs. 55c BIAP-LE LEAF -7'% -oz, Fancy SOCKEYE SALMON 2/$1.05 KAM Luncheon Meat DORIC -8 -oz. • Unsweetened Dessicated COCOANUT ....19c R•ODIN HOOD ALL PURPOSE FLOUR 25 lbs. $2,19 NEW AJAX CLEANSED. ....large size 2/39c 12 -oz. 2/85c (WHITE or COLORED) Delsey TOILET TISSUE ...2 -roll pack 29c YOUR FANCY Frozen KERNEL CORN 2 -Ib. poly 49c Fraservale FISH and CHIPS 24 -oz. 55c York Frozen ORANGE JUICE ....6 -oz. 2/37c (5 Varieties) -6 -oz. Maple Leaf COOKED MEATS 2/45c SCI NTEIDERS PURE PORK SAUSAGE 1 -ib. tray 49c Devon Sliced BREAKFAST BACON ..Ib. 75c Northern Spy APPLES, C Grade ...5 lbs. 39c CANNING PEACHES ARRIVING DAILY RED HAVEN or GOLDEN JUBILEE dell, $166,67; Donald Cameron, $31.00. Road Accounts Listowel Salvage, bridge repair, $18.54; Harvey Reidt, repairs to snow plow, $5,58; Wingham Tire Service, calcium, $3.00; Wroxeter Telephone, tolls, $15.80; Supertest Petroleum Corp., fuel oil and gas, $265,80; Alexander Hardware, tools, $3.1.6; Campbells Garage, tools, $5.65; Ted Smith, spark plugs, $3.71-; Texaco Co. Ltd., oil, $50,28;. Thomas McGlynn, $9,00; Pedlar People Ltd., culverts, $59,64; Thos. E. Parker, welding bridge 'and machinery, $66,50, Foxton - Mulvey Th©.t we . do now adjourn to moot on Sept. 1st 1.30 p,m. A. D, Smith, Reeve John V. Fischer, Clerk I at Save on Sportswear Our Mid -Summer Clearance on Seasonable Merchandise continues .. . There'll be lots of hot weather yet, so why not take advantage of the generous savings on Summer Sportswear? ONE RACK OF LADIES' SLEEVELESS AND SHORT SLEEVE DRESSES Regular $4.98 to $6.95 TO CLEAR AT $3.$8 ONE RACK OF LADIES' SUMMER DRESSES TO CLEAR AT $7.77 ALL MEN'S AND LADIES' SUMMER HATS HALF-PRICE Regular $8.95 to $10.95 MEN'S CAPS—Clearing at--• $1.00 ALL MEN'S and. LADIES' SWIM SUITS, "T" SHIRTS, SHORTS, ETC. 20% OFF EDIGHOFFERS (Wingham) LTD. "The Friendly Store" l • fl 1 uoiraWividm liqinowedm.„fib oomdwi„!•nemmtl wnl.e,uwemovew6wwownwnam* nomblwa.n.innwiiseginw,bwsb • nme „esUerste ,wN,eyU®bf a am o®i 4