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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-09-26, Page 8Qago flight The Winglnm Advance -Times, Wednesday, Sept. 20, 1062 HITGCHUHG Mr, and Mr's Carman Farrier and fancily of Lout; tiraueli and Miss Winnifred Farrier of Toron- to, spent the Nvetic-end with their Mother, Mrs. W R Farrier Mrs. ,Sam Reid of Lackner is spending a, few days this. week with Mrs Farrier_ Mr. and Mrs Raymond Laidlaw and. Jimmie of Wingham visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs roy Laidlaw Mrs, John Haggett of Brussels is visiting this rveclt with tier sister, Miss Lila Emerson Service in Calvin-Brielt ITnited Ch:ireh was withdrawn on Sunday and many attended anniversary service in Belgrave United Clairelt Mr. and Mrs James Stetiurnev of Wroxeter visited Sunday with Mr; and Mrs John McBurney Mr, and Mrs. Normae Leib°ld and family of Mount Forest were visitors on Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Frank Eckenswiller. Mr. and Mrs Jaynes Richardson attended the marriage of her sis, ter, Miss Margaret Mabel Moir of Toronto, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, William Moir, to Howard Savage, son of Mrs. Savage of :vfolesworth and the late 1,Valter Savage, in Toronto on Saturday at Grace and Truth Gospel Hall. Mr. Gordon Mitchell officiated. The re- ception was held at the hail with 115 guests. They will make their home on the groom's farm, Moles- worth. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnston Staff Honors Borden Conk BI?;r,,GRAVE— Mr and Mrs. Ross Robinson were hosts for a combination farewell and birthday party in honor of Borden Cook, who recently left the ('o•op at Bel - grave and purchased the Superior •ltor'e at Blyth. All the staff mem- bers and their wives were pre- sent and progressive euehre was played with high prizes going .to Mrs. Russel Fear and Borden Cook and low prizes going to Mrs. Jack Colt and Dan Hallahan. Af ter the cards Lewis Cook read a poetic address and presented Bor- den with a gift from the staff of the Co op. A •smorgasbord turkey dinner was served and Borden was also presented with a cake covered with candles for his birthday. of Parkhill visited on Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Conn, Her mother, Mrs. William Conn, ac-' companied them to Parkhill to. spend a few weeks there. The members of the L.A. of the; Presbyterian Church are quilting a pieced quilt at the hone of Mrs EarlCaslick this week, The quilti is for sale.. Mr. and IvJrs, James Richardson' and Bob went to Toronto .on Mon- day, Bob will be a patient in .the, Sholdice Clinic there this week. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Farrier, made a business trip to Kitcheneri on Wednesday. .f kiire i I Fast ... clean .. . convenient cooking! That's the BEAUTY of an A UTOMA T.IC ELECTRIC RANGE! A beauty to look on ... a beauty to cook on ... that's what women are saying about today's beautiful auto- matic electric ranges. Designed for extra speed, easier cleaning, controlled baking and top -of -the -stove cooking . these new streamlined models are more automatic than ever before ! Now, you can have an automatic oven that will keep your roast ready to serve —'even when dinner has to wait! Top elements, too, can be set to turn off when foods are cooked ",just right"! Wingham Public l; Utilities Commission ,.„ Mrs, Mason Robinson Talks on Stewardship wnrr cniuKCH - The united church women of Calvin -Brick met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Mina Meltitchie with 10 present. Mrs, Mason ,Itdbinsen' presided, gave :the call to worship and .led in prayer. Mrs, Harry .('sok read the Scripture passage and Mrs. Calvin Robinson led in pray- er with the Lo.ixl's ;prayer said In unison. Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft had charge of the Bible study and in- troduced "The Word and the Way", in the Observer. Mrs. Gordon Mc- Burney led in prayer and Mrs Robinson ,gave a talk on Christian stewardship, stressing that stew- ards do not stand still. Mrs, O. Beecroft i.,,rodueed the new study book, "On Aria's Rim", which tells of the four main trouble spots, Korea, Hong Long, Taiwan and Okinawa. An invitation to attend the Bel - grave Thankoffering .meeting in October was accepted and plans were made to cater to a fall wed- ding, using the S, 5, room .of the Belgrave United .Chtu'eh. The ladies were .asked to guilt a quilt and the meeting closed with the benedic- tion, DGLGRAVC Mrs. Jaynes Leitch of Owen Sound visited in Belgrave last. week to attend the 75th anniver-' sary services of the W,M.S, of Knox Presbyterian Church. While here she visited old friends in •the vil- lage and surrounding vicinity. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Armstrong were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Redpath, Mr, and NITS. Roy Askett and David, Mrs, Hilda Roberts and Mr, Harold Roberts, all of Listowel. Mr, and Mrs. Roy .Askett are staying for a few days. Last swim of the season was taken on a .cold day last week in Belgrave creek by Lewis Cook and. his cultivator. Mr, and Mrs, Ken Alton and daughter of Lucknow were Sun- day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Proctor. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Purdon of the tenth line of Wawanosh have purchased the house belonging to the former Charlie Johnston of the village and Mr and Mrs, Keith Rock of Monkton have purchased the Purdon farm. Visitors on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fear and family- were amilywere Mrs. Redvers Buller of Mor- peth, Mrs, Arletta Fear of Blyth and Mrs, Torn Smith of the vil lage. C. W. PAT T ISDN DIES 1N MEDICINE HAT Charles William Pattison, well- known businessman and clubman, died in Medicine Hat General Hos- pital following an illness of some few months, Actively interested in affairs of the community, Mr. Pattison was .a member of the Kiwanis Club and the Kiwanis Orchestra, the Medi- cine Hat Chamber of Commerce, Mizpah Lodge No. 35 A.F. & A.M., Assiniboia Chapter No. 3 RAM, Crusader Preceptory No 54, Past Preceptor Al Azhar Temple AAO - NMS, Medicine Hat Shrine Club and was instrumental in the for- mation sof the Medicine Hat Shrine Band, serving as president from 1953 to 1960, He was also a Mem- ber of Medicine Hat Lodge No, 3, IOOF. In addition he was actively en- gaged as a member of the Alberta Funeral Directors and Embalmers Assoc., serving as secretary of the organization, Mr. Pattison 'was an ardent sportsman and at one time was coach of the Monarch hockey team and past president of both the Fish and Game Assoc, and the Medicine Hat Golf Club. Born in Wingham September 18, 1906,.Mr. Pattison received his edu- cation and training in funeral di- recting and embalming here, In 11930 he was married to Margaret Wilson of Sarnia, moving west to Medicine Hat in 1931 to purchase the Johnson funeral home. Mr, Pattison continued to oper- ate the Pattison funeral home until 1957 when he sold ,his interest in the business to Gordon Anderson and went into semi -retirement. For the past five years he has been. associated with both Investors Syn- dicate and Medical Services Incor- porated, Mr, Pattison is- survived by his wife, Margaret; daughter Jeanne (Mrs. F. Wutch) of Medicine Hat and two grandchildren; and an uncle, Jack Pattison of Port Elgin, Ontario, He was predeceased by a son, Jimmie, in 1946. Letters from Missions At W.M.S. Meeting WHITECHURCH — The W.M.S. of the Presbyterian Church met on Wednesday In the Sunday School room of the church with 14 ladies present, The president, Mrs. Victor Emerson presided and gave the call to worship, the theme of which was "Working for God", Mrs. Jas. McInnis read the Scripture, and ex- plained the verse, "They that are in Christ are free fromcondemna- tion." Mrs. Derwyn Hill had charge Of the meditation and spoke on "Religion and 'Life" Mrs, Franz[ Coulter led in the thanitoffering prayer. glans were made tot; the fall tbanitofferitig Meeting on' Qe• tober 1? and Mrs. W. It. k'rrdun led In the dedieatoi'y prayer, Mrs. Emerson was in Charge of the topic, and gave the report of work of .missionaries in. Nigeria, stressing that the teaching of the Christian faith -las been most help- ful towards bringing the people together intheir struggle for in- dependence in their ,country, Mrs. Wesley 'Tiffin read a missionary report letter from Sam and Hazel Harder and Mrs, FI, D. McDonald read a letter from Roy :and 'Bever- ly Deilatly, telling of the work in Nigeria. Mrs. Walter Lott closed the meeting ,with prayer. Hanna = Armstrong of R.R. 4, Brussels, became the ^lade of David Clarence Han.:a, only son of Mr and Mrs. Clarence VV Henna of Belgrave. Officiating clergyman was Rev, H. J Ander son of Belgrave. Or'gaudst was Mrs. john Nixon of Belgrave, who played a prehrde et traditional 0111 sic, and Miss Karen Andersen, soloist, of RR. 4, .Brussels, sang "The Wedding Prayer". T li e church was beautifully ,lecorated with baskets of autumn flowers at the alter and white candelabra. The bride's father gave iter in marriage, She looked 'beau- tiful in an original gown of white pure silk blanehini satin styled with a Sabrina neckline, bell slurp ed skirt, fashioned with side pan els of appliqued French lave. A tiny queen's crown of pearls and crystal held her four tiara bouf. font sills illusion veil in place. She carried a cascade bouquet of Vows Saturday white sweetheart roses and re -1 bettertime roses. BELGRAVE---A beautiful fall wedding was held on Saturday at 12 o".cleck noon when Joyce Gwen- dolyn Armstrong, -daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard A. Armstrong, Matron of honor was Mrs. Thomas Lennox of London, cou- sin of the groom, who wore a gown of peacock blue crystal charm with full skirt and aleneon lace short jaeket 'buttoned at the back- Her headdress was a wedding -ring shaped matching peacock hluc velvet hat with veil, blue shoes and pearl neekhu'e. Sire carried a nosegay of yellow and bronze mums with streamers. Miss 1V[arilyrr O. Campbell of 11.R, 4, 1Tr.issels, was bridesmaid and wore 11 gown ldenteral to that of the matron of horror. fret flow- ers were also identical. T'iiss Ju.. ditli Diane Cook and iter sister, Miss Debora Lorraine Cook, of Belgrave, nieces of the groom, were junior bridesmalala and ,wore gowns of peacock blue erystal charm, full bouffant shirts over taffeta with matching cummerbunds,'1'heir headdresses were nuttehing head bows and they carried nost'gays of Yellow and bronze nnnlns with streamers. The best man was 1VIr, Thomas Lenuox of Loedou, ct, ,sin of the groom. Mr, Eldon .('oak of Bel - grave and Mr. Larry Wheatley of Seaforth were ushers. During the signing of the regis- ter Miss Karen Anderson sang "O Perfeet Love". The reception was held in the parlour of the church, which was decorated with arrangements of autumn flowers. The table was centred with a three -tiered wed- ding cake and white candles. Re- ceiving the _guests were the bride's Mother, wearing' an azure blue embossed two-pieee dress with black and white accessories and a corsage of bronze and yellow mums, and the groom's mother, wearing a mink brown brocade sheath with jacket and deep rose accessories. Her corsage was yel- low and bronze mums, Assisting at the tables were Lor- ei'na Armstrong, Ruth Michie, Lorna Bolt, 'Marie ("mites, all of l3elgrnve, For a honeymoon to the United States the bride changed to a 3. piece ; louble knit bordeaux red suit with black accessories, white hat and corsage of white mums, Un t'ettirning from their trip NIr. and Mrs, Hanna will reside in i3elgrave, Guests Were present from Wind- sor, Seaforth, Atwood, London, Erindale, Listowel, Riverside, Win- throp, Bruc'efleld and Wingham. 1 U.C.W. Plans for Thankoffering WHITICHURCH--Sixteen Unit, ed Church Women werepresent al the parsonage 1n Bluevale as guests last Wednesday when Mrs. G. M, shell opened her home for the meeting, Mrs, Russell Purdon pre- sided and gave the call to worship, :Scripture lesson and a short read - Ing on stewardship, Mrs, Ben Me- Clenaghan led in prayer, Mrs. C. Ritchie and Mrs, Ezra Sehoitz had charge of the study book and Mys, Claude Coffin sang "Jesus Saves", A letter from Mrs. Hugh Rose of Korea was read, thanking the group for a hale of children's clothing. Plans were made for the October Thankoffering meeting and Invitations were extended to the Brick and 51. Helens ladies and the ladies of the Presbyterian Church Here, Mrs. Mitchell gave a reading "My Church Envelope", The ladies planned a bake sale in Whigham council chambers in Oc- tober and appointed a committee of leaders. The meeting closed with prayer by the president, Mrs. M. Moore. HEY KIDS! Wit! Younsur A REAL siznam PONY PLUS OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES IN TOASTMASTER BAKERIES' WIN4PONYCONTEST! Toastmaster Bakeries' Bonanza -time is here ! Win -a - Pony Contest starts today and the Town's wide open with big prize winning chances for you and your parents. You can enter any number of times ... and win any number of prizes. There'll be six big draws HERE'S ALL YOU HAVE TO DO TO ENTER! Clip out and fill in His entry form on this page Attach to a complete Pony Band from any Toastmaster Bakeries' Bread on TV, starting October 2. And because your entries count for all draws, your chances are good for the grand prize right up till the last day. Get your entries in soon! Mail to Contest H.Q. or placein store collection box Enter any number of times! Win "Toasty Toastmaster" the Shetland Pony complete with saddle and bridle (or cash equivalent)—or one of these Kodak Camera Outfits! FIFTEEN CAMERA OUTFITS... Three awarded on each drawl Each includes Kodak Brownie Starmeter Camera with built-in light meter—Flash holder -2 batteries -4 flash bulbs—roll of NM —a complete picture -taking Outfit for you 1 Watch the draws on CKNX-TV, Wingham, October 2, 9,:16, 23, 30 and November 6. an ..®—.ENTRY BLANK M--..r..a..a.iINO WIN -A -PONY CONTEST Complete this entry Wank, enclose one Perry Band from any Toastmaster, Sunshine, Table Pride or Barnby Bread and sericite 'Toastmaster' CKNX-TY, Wingliarn, Ontario, erplace in any of the collection boxes located in stores. 1 11 1 1 NAME1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 sawmRN.. ia-tar ma - as as .s gm sit In I. an ma ADDRESS CITYOR T.OWN,.. . ............ 'go .......PROY...........go* ............ NAME: OF STORE WHERE YOU BUY YOUR TOASTMASTER, SUNSHINE, TABLE PRIDE OR BAMBY BREAD ADDRESS OF STORE NAME OF PARENT OR GUARDIAN... TOASTMASTER • 4 M • 41 s .