Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-09-26, Page 10asge 't Ig The Wingham Advance-Tiines, Wrecluesday. Sept. ga, 1962 Newman.Glazier Vows Exchanged In Clinton Church A. wedding of interest was sol- emnized on ,Saturday, September 15 in Ontario .street (hilted t`hurch, Clinton, %lien lea l):tizit'l (*lazier, Clinton, became the bride of Rich- ard Allan Newman. also of Clinton and formerly of Wingham. Rev. G. Mills officiated fur the double -ring Ceremony The bride is tht' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1'4'ilfred fl. Glazier, R.R. 3 t'lietuu. and the groom is the sort .)f Mr, le. Newruan, Merville, Prawn.. and the late Mr Newman. Tiasket,; of %bite gladioli with fern, white ,:uldelaera, evltlte pew ties; and a e',Itite flout' carpet made an till -white setting. Given in marriage by her father. LIFETIME e ( i'PY 1 TIl1i hl, I R . A Canada Life ' peelal contract providing Lite Insurance and Pension Option all in one policy available Pruni age 0 to age 55 ('o oe)lt--- FRANK C. HOPPER —Representative— Canada Life WINGHAM, ONT. Phone 462 KEN'S . ALIGNMENT SERVICE J PHONE 355 - 1)IAGONAI. ROAD U Wi'IN(411Alvt DIIIIIIIIIII*11113019,111111140111 1111111111111iiiili1110111liteltemed 1111111111111111111111111E the bride waS lovely hi a door- length gown of white French peau de sole, featuring long lily -point sheath Sleeves, shallow scopped neckline etched with re -embroider- ed Alencon lace florettes and touch, ed with tiny seed pearls. The semi- bell sheath was richly accented by the same lace flowers, The radiance of this truiy elegant gown was heightened by the overskirt sweep- ing into a cathedral train, Her Pill- box headdress of peau de sole was stews with tiny seed pearls, iced with matching lace flowers from which fell a floor -length pure silk French illusion veil with hand -rot- ' led edge. She carried a white lace Bible crested with a white orchid, trailing stephanotis and white taf- feta streamers. Mrs. Clayton Hodgins, sister of the bride, was matron' of honor, Bridesmaids were Mass Dawn Grigg of Clinton, Mrs. Clem Desjardins, Forest, cousin of the bride, Miss Mary McDougall, London and Mrs. John Trory, Barrie. The junior bridesmaids were Miss Heather McDonald, Walton, a niece of the groom, and Miss Sherry Hodgins, a niece of the bride. The attendants all wore cocktail -length dresses of 'Kelly green crystal charm with shallow scoop neckline and short elbow -length sleeves, while the gracefully molded bell - shaped skirts added a touch of elegance, being gathered at the back to an extra fullness. They wore pleated pill box headdresses adorned with matching cloud -like veiling. '^hey carried white lace Bibles showered with chalice roses and trailing stephanotis on white streamers. The flower girl was Patti Mc- Donald, Walton, niece of the groom who wore a short white crystal charm dress, similar to that of the bride .and carried a white basket of satin and lace centred with cha- lice roses and a white New Testa- ment. Ring bearer was Kim Hodgins of Clinton, nephew •of the bride. The groomsman was William Newman of Toronto, brother of the groom, and the ushers were Clayton Hod- gins, brother-in-law of the bride, and Frank Glew, both of Clinton, Robert Gibbings of Toronto and Everett Thompson, Walkerton. The junior ushers were Ron Tervit of Wingham, nephew of the groom, and Nick Hodgins of Clinton, neph- ew of the bride. Miss Lois Grasby, organist of the church, provided the wedding mu- sic and accompanied the soloist, Don McDonald of Walton, brother- in-law of the groom, who sang the "Wedding Prayer", "Lord's Pray- er" and "Because". Before the ceremony Miss Grasby played the. chimes. White gladioli decorated the Le - A ma i • • i • lie • ori P • • • • • • • • • Standardize on us for all service needs! THAT KEEPS' YOU GOING It's good to know there's one place E"nil ("illi go for anything from a tank:fill of gas to an engine tune-up and be slue 01 heads -up service! That'- here! WINGHAM MOTORS PHONE 139 -- WINGHAM g r u I11CilIla11111ll till11111i10 liii ii 1111 apt it au11u1111M1111iniIu1111'r11I11111111I1111,rh+ A MAKE-BELIEVE INDIAN CHIEF owes his fine regalia to mother's sewing ingenuity, an old pair of slacks, and home-made felt fringe. His treasured armbands consist of decoratively stitched felt; his headdressof felt feathersstiffened with florists wire and attached to a bead -decorated felt head band, gion Memorial Hall for the recep- tion. The bridal party was piped to their seats by Anthony Etue of Goderich, in Scottish costume. Mrs. Glazier received the guests in a beige pure silk with French silk lace bodice, beige and taupe acces- sories and a corsage of Talisman roses, She was assisted, in the ab- sence of the groom's mother, by his aunt, Mrs. Arthur Newman, Hamil- ton. She wore a blue satin brocade with blue accessories and a cor- sage of pink roses. Following the dinner, dancing was enjoyed and refreshments were served, The bride's travelling costume was a flamingo wool suit with black and white accessories and a white corsage. They will make their home at 93 Coe Hill Drive, Toronto, Miss Elva Hupfer Introduces Sttudy To (Five U.C.W. Units All eight units of the United 'Church Women of the Wingham United Church held their Septem- ber meetings during the past week or tend aY s. Unit One met at the home of Mrs, Kenneth Woods when the study book, "On Asia's Rim" was introduced by Mrs. G. W. "Tiffin. Mrs. John Wray gave a reading. This group has a special project of knitting bootees on which $27.00 profit has been realized to date, Unit Two met in the church parlour when Mrs, Milford Foxton was in charge of the worship ser- vice. Miss Elva Hupfer, guest speaker, introduced the study book. Miss Leah Robertson conducted the business and Miss Debbie Fox - ton sang. Mrs, Albert Rhntoul entertained the members of Unit Three at her home when the study was present- ed by Mrs. Harold SwatriiJge, Mrs. Elwood Irwin and Mrs. Russell Zurhrigg, Members were reminded to take their aprons to the Octo 'her meeting for the fall tea, which is to be held in November. Unit Four met at the home of Mrs, G. W. Tiffin, when the study was again presented by Miss Hup fer, Members were asked to take recipes to the next meeting. Groups Five and Six met in the school room of the church with Mrs, MaeNaughton leading in the worship service on the theme, IT'S SCHOOL TIME AGAIN We attended the Annual SHUR-GAIN Feed School September 19th and 20th. in Toronto. This is just one way in which we try to keep up-to-date on the management of livestock and poultry. We spent two days at school so •we can be of greater service to our customers. ASK ABOUT 1T—WE HAVE THE ANSWERS TO YOUR PROBLEMS Wingham Feed Mill PHONE 142 r WINGHAM Indian Chief Outfit Inexpensive to Sew Even a make-believe Indian chief can be pretty rough on •clothing when warring with the neighbor- hood cowboys! It's a practical and popular mother who makes a big tonttribution to the family budget while adding adventure to Junior's play hours by converting a pair of old slacks into a costume worthy of the proudest Indian chief, To perform this homemaker ma- gic, sewing centre experts sug- gest making a fringe which is stitched down the outside seam of the slacks, and stitched to a -simple felt vest to produce a suitable bolero top. • The fringe may be easily made by slashing two inch wide strips of felt, The sleeveless bolero may be out from a paper pattern, or by using one of Junior's shirts. The felt fringe is applied in a similar manner around the outer edges of the bolero. To make false pockets, wider strips of fringe are cut and stitched on either side. of the bo- dice. For armbands Junior will prize, narrow strips of felt may be decor - he sewingma- chinestitched one a Y chine using threads of contrasting colors. If the local variety store does not stock Indian chief hats, Mo- ther can fashion one herself by cutting feather shapes from strips of felt. Feathers are stiffened by setting a zig-zag sewing machine for a zigzag stitch and sewing florists wire up the centre of each feather. The feathers are then at- tached to a bead -decorated felt band cut to size. "Praise Ye the Lord for His Uni- versality". Ilerbert Treneer, organ- ist of the church, played for the hyrnns and sang a solo. Following the next regular meet- ing on October 2, these two groups will hold a pot luck supper, follow- ed by a quilting. Members may also take orticles of clothing to be mended or completed for the bale, Miss Hupfer led in the study, as she did for the two following Units, Seven and Eight, at an evening meeting held in the church parlour. Mrs, Harry McArthur's group was in charge of the pro- gram. Unit Seven plans to have its October meeting as a work meeting. Golden Circle School (Continued from page One) earlier agreed to foot the bill 'for an addition to the school and ne- c'essary repairs, including a proper heating system. However, this work is of permanent nature, and it was felt by council that the building permit should not be is- sued, due to the fact that the build- ing on its present site would ob- struct an extension of Albert Street if the park lot owned by Mei Jermyn is ever sub -divided. As a result the council, at a spec- ial meeting last week offered the John Street lot to the school in a straight trade of property. Council, as well, will eo.ntribute towards moving the building, and the installation of sanitary and wa- ter connections, The necessary re- pairs and the addition will be paid for by the Kinsmen Club. On Monday Murray McDougal, Who has the contract, started work on the site. Foundation work has presented some problem as the lot has at one time been filled with ashes and other refuse so that the foundations will have to be conside'rnbly deeper than estimat• e.d. The addition to the school calls 'TIS SHO' i� 1 By 'I'oitnl Teo Review for wet* sant 12-19) "Holf'wood . The Golden Years", a apeelai show that was originally seen last year, is being reneated, last week On our own CBC and this week on C)3S In the U.S.A. Perhaps the most extraordi- nary thing about it, Is that al- though Hollywood and the major studios like Warner Bros., M -G M, 2Uth Century Fox, Paramount, Col- urubiti, etc,, have mnde such en urinous strides froward in the world of motion Picture production they have never been able to, and never will, replace Some of the stars Of the silent era, or as they call it, the „golden years", Stars like Mary Pieltfond, Charlie Chap- lain, and Al Jolson, can never be equalled, and all the Elvis Pres- l.eys, Rock Hucisons, or even Eliza- beth 'Taylors in the world, can never bring a magic to the screen like they must have clone. I am proud and thankful to bt' alive In an age that has given so many spectacular things to the screen -- productions that will no doubt be remembered much longer than the silent films, but T can't help feel- ing sorry that I was not able to enjoy the magnificent entertain- ment of these tremendous stars. I hope Hollywood never allows them to he forgotten. 0-0-0 In case you wondered at the al- most identical looks and manner- isms of the two children who play- ed Ruth Roman's tots in the pre- miere episode of "The Defenders", they are in real life sister and brother. And that heart-rending story with the tragic ending must be about the first time that a murder p•ase has been lost by the law-abiding stars, n n 0 Tommy Ambrose is a very talent- ed guy, and all that, but isn't a dose .twice a week just too, too mach? 0-0-0 "Background", under the new name "Document :1" gave us an insight into the "Anatomy of an Election"; taking us back to June and the federal election campaign. We saw some of the old campaign speeches interspersed, and the task of leading our country made into something of a night-club comedy routine with Diefenbaker and l?earson keeping their audiences lstughing with jokes and catty re- marks about each other. The well- placed music of "The Stripper" was one of the highlights of the entire show, though! To me, a most im- portant part of the 'anatomy' was left out—that of the tremendous physical strain that so many suf- fer round election time, not only the political leaders, but the people who work so diligently to make public the results across the country. I am always Impressed with the co-operation and tolerance of the radio, television and press staffs, at a time when they are barely mentioned. By the way, this production was by Douglas Leiter- MANYn .BLIND ATTEND and Miss Laminae's suggestion will [,�v add One more helpful piece of r �1� equipment to make the holiday LAKE JO Elm CEN I HE centre a little more complete, * s AGAIN THIS SUMMER 'tVh,i' eel fust• et i1eld Sc,eOMB "It's been wonderful to get away from the hustle and bustle," saki Miss Greta L.ammle of Hensel). She had just returned from a holiday at the Lake Joseph. Adjustment Wattling and Holiday Centre for the blind, operated by the Canadian National Tnstitnte for the 131ind in Muskoka. She commented that tate new centre was an ideal vaeationhlnel and that its design made a holiday for blind people a real enjoyable experience, She and her fellow vacationers male 600(1 use of their outing and took part In many of the activities that go on daily at the centre. A paddle boat, wide!) permits two people to literally cycle across the water was n par. tler.tlarly novel experience and claimed much of Miss Lammie's leisure time. They spent n good Ileal of time on the beach, both Jo and out of the water, "Wind Bells are the only things missing," she conimentteel, as :;he made her way toward the speelally marked clothes line, "They are a little hard to find at the moment, so maybe we will arrange to pre- sent the camp with a few tinklers." n: * The camp site is equipped with a number of aids to help the totally blind find their way about safely man, one of the finest producers in Canada. His study of Brazil, "40 Pairs of Shoes" was a highlight of last year's programming. n -n-n Raymond Burr, better known to us all as PerrMason, is doing summer stock this year, something for which his sponsors and net- work are not too happy. The rug- ged Mr. Mason, who never loses a case, has been losing many bouts with little germs this year, and has collapsed many times on the set. After his season's shooting was completed in June, he was ordered into the hospital for a complete rest. He stayed down for less than a week, then became restless and signed to do summer stock around the U.S., a very rigorous accom- plishment even for the most heal- thy. His sponsors are most upset about the whole deal; they figure he'll just nicely get back on the set come fall, and he'll flake out again! Naturally, this will delay shooting and cost them. more money. However, they may as well forget the whole thing, I can im- agine what the public's response would be should Perry Boy get his walking ticket. Speaking of "Perry Mason", the gal who played la d the female lead the ex-wife of the defendant in last week's show, is in real life Virginia Arness, ex-wife of that tall -drink - of -water Janes Arness, who you know as Matt Dillon from "Gun - smoke". She resumed her old ca- reer after divorcing "big Jim" a couple of years ago, She's okay for bit parts, I guess, but she'll never win an Oscar! When you gather blankets, cof- fee and binoculars for the football game, pack one additional item -- your camera. Whether the game is a local league or a professional contest, football offers plenty of photogra- phic opportunities, Besides, the pigskin action, there's sideline in- terest --- leaping cheerleader's, band formations at half-time ---exciting pictures, yours for the taking. A few days after the game, your football prints or movies will give the players a chance to re -run and re -win the.game. At most' big genies, your pictures for a room 16x16 feet, with a base. Montand an oil furnace instead of the spaee heater which has `been in use since the school was set up a few years ago. The school and property were purchased by the Association from the Wingham Sawmill Company When that firm moved its offices, to the present Bert Armstrong Garage. The sar- roundirig land was sinne' purehas» ad by Mr. Jermyn. --Photo by Guy Gilbert will be taken from your seat in the stands, so set your camera before rising in your place, When shoot- ing, you'll gain a sense of depth by including a few heads and shoul- ders sof fans along.the lower edge of the picture, Much of the action can be an- ticipated --the opening kick-off, a field goal attempt, the kicker poised with his foot still held high, Concentrate some shots on open field running to contrast with the huddles and scrimmage action, Between 'halves, capture the bands and cheering sections' they are part of today's game, 'Iso film the baton twirlers, wait until they come your Way, then catch them coming into the picture. Be sure to hold your camera steady — let the teams' and the ball do the moving, Shoot the acti- vity head on • - avoid action shots that pass your viewfinder at a sharp angle and the results will be sharper, ,more pleasing. A final tip is to wear your cam• era. During the excitement of the game the neckstrap insures your camera from any accidental fall. More than a mile of railed na- ture trail enables even the totally blind to amble throughout the TS - fee t 8 -feet .of acre site, along its 2000 shoreline and through the forested areas without fear of becoming lost. Foot paths which vary In their texture from areti to area also serve as land marks to help the vacationer determine his own whereabouts. Besides Miss Lu mule and ' her sister Amy, Stuart Henry of Wing - ham and Herbert Collar, now of Tweedsmuir Hall, London and tot'- merly of .town, were among the more than 500 blind risen, women, children and sighted escorts who attended the vacationinnd outing this summer, Trousseau Tea for September Bride Prior to her marriage recently, Mrs, Richard Newman was feted by several showers held at the home of Mrs, '1', Forester, Toronto, Mrs, Jean Landon of Toronto, Mrs, Harold Larder of Goderich and Miss Dawn Grigg, R.R. 3 Clinton. A trousseau tea was held by Mrs, W, H. Glazier in honor of her daughter when the house was de- corated with pink and white bells and streamers, roses and gladioli. The tea table was draped with a lace cloth hand crocheted by Mrs. M. Huller, and was centred with a spray of white mums,. In charge of the guest book were Misses Heather McDonald and Sherry Hodgins, Assisting the bride and her mother were Mrs. Donald McDonald, Walton and Mrs. George Tervit, Wingham, sisters of the groom. Pouring tea were Mrs. William Cooke, great aunt of the bride and Miss Emily 'Hendershot, Hamilton, aunt of the groom. Assisting in the rooms were Mrs, George Parker, Mrs, Marie MacCauley, Miss Carol Tyerman, Mrs. Clem Desjardins and Mrs. Clayton Hodgins. Serving were Miss Jean Booth, Miss Sandra Switzer, Miss Beth Allison, . Mrs. William Newman, Miss Vera Des- jardins and Miss Anita Glazier, In the evening Mrs. Arthur New- man, aunt of the groom and three aunts of the bride, Mrs, Harold Larder, Mrs. Albert Kneeshaw and Mrs. Mac Falconer, poured tea. !As- sisting in the rooms were Mrs. G. Parker, Mrs. Malt Falconer, Mrs, Howard McCullough, Mrs. C. Des- jardins and Mrs. Clayton Hodgins. Serving were Miss Vera iDesjar- dins, Miss Jean Booth, Mrs. Wil- liam Newman, Mrs, Rose Peachey, Miss Gail Maclnstocker and Miss Anita Glazier. Escorting guests to the rooms were Mrs. Bert Rowden, Mrs, Alec Murray and Mrs. Jim Malr, In charge of gifts were Mrs. Willlarn Batkin, Miss Dianne Elliott and Mrs. Bert Jesson. Kitchen assist= ,ants were MM'S. Bea Graham, Mrs, Harold, McWhinney, Mrs, Harvey Leatlierland and Mrs. Benne Dub- le.t'. VIELVEX YpOft[ iGAitiTiO' INi XON i° 0.10 OMM 1010 OARCETex POWIR-P*K NO 0u101 M0 IMI plus 01rNCITAWM A00 XIAU • MO0C1, INRAMMAIION ANO 110111300 410i,Nt—WIOt 14W0/ AM0101101 ANO 0+001 r e:cM 0g, MAS iTITIS. MYON 4AOONAXOOI 3 41MIT[O .00 t!i 11 Membbons i liai-niacy PHONE 53 WINDIIAM BROWNIE'S Drive-in. THEATRE LIMITED CLINTON Thursday and Friday September 27-28 Hit No. 1—Shown at 9:45 only ' "DON'T KNOCK TIIE TWIST" Chubby Checker Hit No. 2—Shown at 8;31) only "SCREAM OF FEAR" Susan Strasherg Adult Entertainment (British Mystery (Cartoon) • Saturday Only September 29 Hit No, 1—Shown at 10:00 only "TIDE MT THAT, DISAPPEARED" Craig Hill - Paul Raymond " Science -Fiction Drama) Hit No, 2—Shown at 8:80 only "THREE ON A SPREE" ,iaek Wailing (A British Comedy) (Cartoon) 1111111ui!1111II11111111111u111111111111111iI1111111111111Ifi111111111111II1111111111111I11111!ilius• HA RRIS TON THEATRES CROWN or DRIVE- IN rHUR.-FRI: SAT, SEPT. 27-28-29 "DENTIST ON THE . JOB" Another laugh riot from the Carry - On Gang series—and their funniest yet!—Open wide for laughs Recommended as Adult Entertainment Shows at 7:15 and 9:20 WEEK -ENDS ONLY FOR REMAINDEJt OF' SEASON FRIDAY -SATURDAY, SEPT. 28-29 "BLUE HAWAII" Elvis Presley's greatest Mom and dad can enjoy this one with all 'the kids Bowery Boys in "BOWERY BATTALION" 1111111111111111111111■III■III■1111111■llliilliili111I1®111111111u1111i1111lIII111111111111111111111) from CRAWFORD MOTORS .1961 METEOR 4 -DOOR SEDAN in tip-top condition 1960 DODGE 4 -DOOR SEDAN A one -owner Gats, in A-1 condition 1959 FORD FORDOR SEDAN with V-8 motor and a.titomatie transmission, in tip-top condition 1959 OLDSMOBILE 4 -DOOR SEDAN Also a one -owner oar 1958 VOLVO COACH in good condition 1955 DODGE 2 -DOOR HARDTOP 8 cyl. Automatic 1954 DODGE 4 -DOOR SEDAN 1953 FORD SEDAN 1953 CHEVROLET SEDAN Len Crawford Motors Your Dodge, Plymouth, Chrysler, Valiant Dealer Phone 710 Wingham e, 0 * f} A