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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-09-12, Page 3Something to sell P Try an AuT Classified Ad. A shoeabout your QLJIZ . auto lnSlJl"Sl*loo s �> 7;<....,7,.a..c...s cn..:M .a=,ncW.. rr r .. -' .. x.... Y :Z as.r:2...N✓/S'r r . YES NO ❑ 0 1. Does it provide all the coverages you need? ❑ 0 2. Is it backed by a dependable agency and company? [i j 3. Will it provide top •notch service even when you're a thousand miles lronxohome? If you can't answer "yes" to all duet: questions, better calf us today! W. R. CONDOM, CLU, INSURANCE AGENCY JOHN ST., WINGHAM, PHONE 722W Agent for Manufacturers Life Insurance Co. S. A, SCOW, S:tlesman NEW YOIU UNPERWKI'1'1)n,S • 45% Nitrogen Ideal for Preplant or Plowdown Acro Urea is the most concentrated dry nitro- gen you can buy! It is long lasting, resists leaching and easily applied, Plowdown Broadcast and plow under 2-3 bars of double- duty AERO UREA to rot stalks and supply nitrogen for top corn yields. Preplant Work in. Acro Urea belbre planting to save sidedressing. Put nil rogen in the root zone where it stays until the plants need it. If you have a lot of stalks to plow down and are growing corn—use Acro Urea. Rf;G•G. �"'►_---AL '?�.f�R :lam T9fP' �' '�D "`� 8437 BEL AV CO-OP BELGRAVE, ONTARIO Phone Wingham 1091; Brussels 388W10 Value of Education (For Youth, Parents Discussed by U.C.W. 131.1111VALE A well -attended meeting' Of the United Church Wo• inen was held in the Iiiiitecl •Church an Thursday, Mrs. Alex Corrigan presiding and condiu'ung devo.. bilis. The treasurer, Mrs. Alex Mc (;rackin, gave the financial report., .January to September inclusive, shnwing fumes rained, expenses paid, the third quarterly all.neat:lon provided, with a balance on hand. Mrs. George Hetherington gave a fine report on her week of lead- ership trailing at Alma College., describing the many activities eon netted with the course and the special speakers with their themes. Unit Two had charge of the study period with Mrs. Bert Gar. niss conducting, Scripture pas. sages were read by Mrs. Garniss and Mrs. Ross Turvey and prayers were given by Mrs, Mel Craig and Mrs. Jack Wiekstead, Mrs, Charles Bosman and Mrs, Glen Sellers sang the e duet "Sweet Hour of Prayer". ANNIVERSARY AT UNITED GNU 1;1i111'lVAt1'1 • Azuii.versary ser- vice:; were held in I;luevaie United 'hrth (uon Sunday. Di, W. J. Gal, higher of Toronto, secretary of the Canadian Council of Churches, was to have been the guest speaker but was hospitalized a few clays pre. viously. Rev. C. 0, Park, M.A., of Wes.. ley -Willis United Church, Clinton, supplied the pulpit for the morn ing service when 1hi're was a large attendance, 1j ' preached From the text, "For this I was born into the world to hear witness to the speaker sheared the importance of realizing that we are horn to bear' witness with a life of devotion to Jesus. The choir, under the direction 1 of the organist, Mrs.Glen Johns.l ton, sang the anthems, ,'•W;e Walk with Him Day by Day" and "Beautiful Valley of Paine'. The guest soloist, Robert Straeshan of Brussels, sang "Will There Be Any Stars in My Crown?" RLUEVALN WHITECHURC Mrs. Frank McQuillin and Ter- ry of St. Helens and Mr. and Mrs.a Nell McCvin of Walton were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mai,, Carl Johnston. Mrs. Joe Smith of Brussels vis- ited Mr, and NB's. Harry Elliott for a few days last week. Her friends were glad to see her much impair. ed In health. Bluevale school opened last week with a new teacher, Mrs. Ruth Martin, of Ethel, in Charge. There are 30 pupils, grades 7 and 8 be. hog transferred to the bounda'y • school. Beginners are awn War- wiek, Nancy Brent and Rosemary Smidt. Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton and Mr. John MacNaughton of Wing - ham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Fischer. Mr, and Mrs. Morris Bosman Iwill celebrate their golden wed• 1 ding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hamilton in Wingham on September 15th. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Fingland of Wingham were guests of Miss Mary Duff on Sunday. Mrs, Walter Willis, i.ising the At the evening service Rev, C. M. Jardine B.A., of Wingham Un: Dewar - Martin r, study book, "Signals of the Six- ties", touched on youth problems, reed Church spoke on Gads the value of education both for the truth the words of Jesus. The young and their parents, also on Alarm Clock' ..:"The day is at racial questions, immigration poi- hand; now is the time", meaning !cies and their effects on our popu- the time is come when all should lotion and our way of life, give their hearts to the Saviour. ter. Gtpien% ON HURON COUNTY COUNCIL September Session £Illi; IHJRON C.'OIiNPY COUNCIL 1VLLL Md:1.:1' ON FRIDAY, EP- TfJ11BE:R, 21, 10(12, AI' 10:00 A.M. FOR ONE DAY ONLY, FOR THE SEPTEMBER S I'C' S 10 N OF COUNTY COUNCIL. Notice of any documents or depu- tations trust bo lir rice hands of the Cleric no later than Tuesday, Sep- tember 18th, 19(12. JOHN G. BERRY, Clerk -Treasurer, County of Huron, Court House, Goderich, Ontario. Members of the senior and jun- ior choirs sang "There's a, Saviour at the Door" and "Tell Others the Story". DONNYBROOK Mr, and Mrs. George Reeves of Toronto visited over the week -end with Mr. and Mrs, James Leddy. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jefferson of Oweh Sound spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs, Hilliard Jeffer- son and family. Mrs. Sam Thompson and baby daughter, Ellen Louise, returned home Wednesday from Victoria Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson, Mrs. Margaret Leddy and Mr. and Mrs, Charles Jefferson were guests at the wedding of their niece, Miss Margaret Jefferson, which was sol. emnized on Saturday at Bethel United Church, Munro, Ont. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mills of Au- burn visited on S'rnday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. -Sam Thompson and family. Anniversary services will be oh - served in Donnybrook United Church nn Sunday, Sept, 16th, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m, 90% of all oil company product research in Canada is done by Imperial At imperial Oil's iaboratories at Sarnia, Ontario, More than 200 scientists and technicians are working to improve present petroleum products—and to develop new ones, Their re:Alar(;h covers many fluids, from gasolines to hoi:lsehold detergents. Another 130 The fuels your car will use in the future are being designed today. In Imperial's ultramodern research laboratories at Sarnia, scientists and technicians are working to ensure that gasolines for today's cars—and tomorrow's—are tailored for topipperformance. In the last ten years alone imperial has spent more than $50 million to build the equipment needed to bring you top gasoline quality: scientists and technicians are working at imperial's Calgary laboratories on ways to find and produce more Canadian crude oil and natural gas, imperial does more research than all other oil companies hi Canada combined. ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST Vows Exchanged Melville Presbyterian Charch, Brussels, was the setting on Sat- urday for the wedding of Margaret Jean, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Martin of R.R. 1, Ethel, and John Elgin Dewar, son of Mr. and Mrs, Elgin Dewar, R.R. 1, West Monkton. The ceremony was performed at noon by Rev. W. J. ' Morrison. George Burgoin was the organist and Mrs, Frank Thompson sang "O Perfect Love" and "Wedding Prayer". Baskets of white glad- ioli graced the church. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She chose a floor - length gown of white peau de sole with fitted badice, lily -point sleeves and a scoop neckline. The skirt featured soft side Pleats that farm- ed a front panel with a small bow. The shoulder -length veil of two tiers was scattered with pearls and had scalloped edges. It was held by a tiara, of simulated pearls. She carried a cascade of red roses and white stephanotis, from which fell white streamers. The attendants were all gowned in emerald green peau de taffeta. The attendants were all gowned in emerald green peau de taffeta. The dresses were styled with fitted bodices, scoop necklines, three- quarter -length sleeves and pelon- lined bell skirts failing softly into unpressed pleats, worn over ruffled tulle. A tiny bow adorned the back of each dress and their flow- ers were cascades of white and yellow shasta mums with white streamers. Miss Jean Dewar, sister of the groom was maid of honor and Miss Jean Smith of Walkerton and Miss Gwendolyn Martin of Brussels were the bridesmaids. The groom was attended by James Dewar of R.R. 3, Atwood, while Bruce King, Guelph, and Kenneth Dewar, West. Wonkton, were the ushers. The reception was held in the church basement, which was de- corated with white gladioli. The bride's mother wore a frost blue brocade sheath dress with white and black accessories and a cor- The Farrier families, Mr. and Mrs. Carman loarrler and family of Long Ranch, Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Farrier and family of Kitchener, i n Mr. and - Mrs. Jack Gillespie and family of Sarnia and Miss Winni- fred Farrier of Toronto, who were here for the week -end funeral of their father, the late W. R, Far- rier returned to their liomes on Sunday. Mr, Derwyn Hill held a short dedication service on Sunday mor- ning, dedicating the new choir gowns for church use, and read a letter from Rev, and Mrs. John Biggar, Sask., telling of their work and home there, Many from this district attended the reception in the Legion Hall, Lucknow, for the bride and groom, Mr, and Mrs. Glen McDonald (Bev- erly Gaunt) of London. Boyd's orchestra from Lucknow provided music for dancing and the couple was presented with a purse of money. Mr, Kenneth Laidlaw and Pat. ricia, of London, visited on Satur. day with his mother, Mrs. James Laidlaw. Miss Kathleen O'Malley, of St. Joseph's Hospital, London, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas O'Malley. Quite a number from this dis- trict were at Centralia on Saturday for Air Force Day. ST. HELENS Mrs. Ray Hawley of Oshawa spent the past week with her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Woods. Mr. Hawley was here over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McQuillin and Terry were recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Carl Johnston at Bluevale. Miss Florence Stewart of Evans- ton Ill•, was a recent visitor with Miss W, D. Rutherford. Rev. Andrew Lane of Lakeside will be in eharge of the church service at St. Helens Church on Sept, 23 at 11 a.m. Rev. Lane is well known in this district. School opened at S.S. No 4 W. Wawanosh with Mrs. William Worsell of Goderich teaching, The number of pupils is 40. Seven new beginners are Douglas Aitchison, Gordie Black, Douglas Miller, Lyn- da Lyans and Lorie Gammie. sage of white carnations. The groom's mother was attired in a medium blue crepe dress with white and black accessories and a corsage of white carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Dewar left on a wedding trip to the West Coast. For travelling she wore a three- piece double-knit suit in' brown and beige, with beige accessories and a corsage of yellow mums. Guests were present from Gu- elph, Monkton, Atwood, Ethel, To- ronto, Auburn, Kippen, Listowel, Napance, Walton, Wingham, Nor- wich, Seaforth, Blyth, Belgrave and Walkerton. They were served at the dinner by Mrs. Wm. Em- pty of Auburn, Mrs. John Arm- strong, Miss Winnifred Bishop and Miss Mary Lamont of Ethel, Miss Isabelle Smith of Wingham and Miss Mary Harmon, Brussels. The bride and groom will live on his farm at R.R. 1, West Monk - ton. Mrs. Dewar was a C.N.A. at the Wingham Hospital. Wtn1440m .c vs l00-Ttmwi,. Wpdiucidsy', Sort. 1'4., tse X' CJ "t" • For the Finest in * LLC EEY R J W CRYSTAL * ENGLISH CHINA HAFE P'IEH� �S \\\"‘"'""// �•.!-� EWELLERY PHONE 250 WINGHAM, ONTARIO ...wn11111.11n...u...o0101o.1111.ro111110o.11•o.111D Cec. Waipole Folding FLOOR Aluminum Aluminum WALL SASH AWNINGS TILES DOORS LUMBER — BUILDING -- CUPBOARDS Telephone 260 Wingham The Wallpaper Shop SEMI-ANNUAL Wallpaper Sale Sept. 13th to Sept 22nd WALLPAPER PATTERNS Reg. price up to 69e single roll FOR SALE 29c to 39c single roll WALLPAPER PATTERNS Reg, price 79e to $1.25 per single roll FOR SALE 49c 10 59c single roll u{ FEW PATTERNS AND PLAINS TO CLEAR AT 19c per single roll ROOM LOTS 1/2 price or LESS BORDERS FOR SALE Papers 3c - 5c per yd. ALL PAPERS ARE WASHABLE Come Early while the Selection is Best 00 we try to be a little more human about it Back in the old days, bankers were pretty fearsome people. They had Dignity, a Cold Eye, a Thin Mouth, Mutton Chop Whiskers, and a Ruthless Tendency to Foreclose Mortgages (or so we read!). The banker today is as human as you are, and just as businesslike. Drop into your branch of The Bank and see. You'll find that The Bank really has the people who make the happy difference in banking! A TORONTO -DOMINION BANKING SERVICE: THE SAVINGS ACCOUNT Thin is the first account most people open at The. Bank. .And for the wise ones, it is the last that is closed. Not too many years ago the Savings Account was a general catch-all where you deposited money and paid it but almost immedi- ately by cheque. Today, the Personal Chequing Account does the job—and the Savings Account should be used for Savings only; savings at interest! Get in the habit. Save for the rept of your life. Opeii a Savings Account at The Bank! THE TORONTO -DOMINION BAN K Where people make the difference J. 8, I WNSTi DTLER, Manager Wingham Branch .. ...., Y•r Mr n \it .1 1 4. A. E. GRAHAM, Manager Gorrie Branch