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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-07-04, Page 5PERSO\AL Holiday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles rs were Const. and Mrs. Le Showers and children of Don Mills, Mr, and Mrs, Ken Hopwood of Kingston and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Capson and family of Byron. —Mr, and Mrs. Don Haw - i, and Susan of Toronto spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carmichael. Peter Carmichael of The Bell Telephone Co., Kitchener, was also home for the week -end. —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Car- bert, Helen, Ronald and Bruce of Toronto spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carbert. Ronald and Bruce remained for a few days' visit. —Visitors over the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bren- zil were Mr. and Mrs. Doug Martin and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Switzer and family of Binbrook. —Miss Winnifred Moir of London spent the week -end with her mother, Mrs. Miles Moir. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brophy and family of Toronto also spent the week -end at the same home. —Mr. and Mrs. Don Adams and some friends from Toronto were camping over the holiday week -end at Presqu'ile Provin- cial Park near Brighton, and on Saturday attended the funeral of Mrs. Adam's grandmother, Mrs. D. Smith at Nottawa, near Collingwood. —Torn Burrell, who has \OTES spent the past two months here, returned on Monday to Trutch, B. C, , where he is microwave attendant at the C. N. R, Re- peater Station. Miss Elizabeth Burrell left Sunday for Toronto, where she is taking a five weeks' summer course in primary me- thods. She attended Stratford Teachers' College the past year and will be teaching Grade 11 in Acton, starting the fall term. —Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hor- wood of Toronto spent Monday with their son, Mr. and Mrs. David Horwood and family. James Horwood of Toronto spent the week -end at the same home. —Mr. and Mrs. Roy Adair and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Forbes of Clinton, attended the Mayors and Reeves convention, which was held in Pembroke last week. They also visited with friends in Ottawa. --Cadet Bdr. Ken Harrison, Cadet Bdr. John Strong and Cadet Bdr. Donnie Lee have been at Camp Ipperwash for the past two weeks and will spend the remainder of the sum- mer there as instructors. —Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan and Michelle, Mr. Robert Su- therland and Miss Shirley Agar of Toronto spent last Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Wal- lace Agar. --Mr. and Mrs. Brian Groh and family of North Bay and Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Reidt and Stephanie of Willowdale spent the week -end with their mo- ther, Mrs. Roy MacDonald. --Mr, and Mrs. Bill Orvis and family of Waterloo spent the week -end with his mother, Mrs. George Orvis. —Mr. and Mrs, William Mc- Clenaghan, o-Clenaghan, John, Dan, Vickie, Beth and Anne, visited on Mon- day and Tuesday with his fa- ther, Mr. Harry McClenaghan. —Mr. and Mrs, Fred Agar of Killarney, Man., and Mr, George Agar of Stratford spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Agar, Wing- ham. —Miss Greer Dunlop, who attended Teachers' College in Stratford last year, was success- ful in passing her examinations and will be teaching in Metro- politan Toronto in September. —Mr, and Mrs. Doug Murray and Connie of Preston are va- cationing this week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Alexander and Mrs, W. C. Mur- ray. --Mrs. Tyndall Ritchie is a patient in the Wingham and District Hospital. —Mr. and Mrs. Warren Weber and daughter, Denise Anne, of Stratford, visited over the holiday with.her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Imes Gibbons and with Mr. aed Mrs. Don Dennis in Luckr JW. —Dr. and M s. Bruce Eick- meier and sons, Ronald and Robert of Burlington, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Armitage. --Mr. and Mrs. John Strong Sr. , Mr. and Mrs. Chris Mc- Guiness and Mr. and Mrs, Bob Strong and family of Brantford visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Strong and family, TABLERITE PRIME RIB ROAST 59 e ®1G WHYTE'S RINDLESS SMOKED SIDE BACON 69( LB. LOIN OR RIB END Pork Chops 59cLB. WELCH'S FROZEN GRAPE JUICE 6 -oz. 2/39c SNO CROP FROZEN PEAS 12 -oz. 2/39c SNO CROP FROZEN CAULIFLOWER 10 -oz. 29c BOOTH FROZEN COD FILLETS 1-1b. 39c TV WAX PAPER 100 29c POLY JUICE DECANTER 29c WHYTE'S IDEAL FOR BARBECUE SKINLESS WIENERS CENTRE CUT PORK CHOPS 69c LB. 49c LB. TABLERITE RED BRAND JUICY RIB STEAKS 79c LB. Royal Guest Sliced Bread, 24 -oz. ...5/$1.00 Chase & Sanborn Coffee, 8c coupon 69c IGA Peanut Butter, 16 -oz. 29c McCain Instant Potatoes, 3 -oz. 3/27c R. Gold Cheese Slices, 8 -oz., pl. nippy ..27c Fray Bentos Corned Beef, 12 -oz. 49c Kellogg's Cornflakes, 12 -oz. 27c IGA Salad Dressing, 32 -oz. ' 59c Solo Colored Margarine, 1 -Ib. 5/$1.00 Dog House Dog Food, 16 -oz. 10/99c Dutch Cleanser, 4c off, 22 -oz. 2/47c PRODUCE FEATURES U.S. No. 1 New Potatoes, 10-lbs57c U.S. No. 1 New Carrots, 20 -oz. pkg. .2/27c Ont. No. 1 Green Cabbage, 18s 10c U.S. No. 1 Red Grapes, 2 -lbs. ' 59c U.S. No. 1 Byng Black Cherries 69c U.S. No. 1 Crisp Green Peppers ....3/29c Barbara remained and is spend- ing the week here, —Cadets. Pete Russell, .Eddie Rintoul, Ron Deyell, Bill Den - eau, Ward Harrison, Rod Cam- eron and Dave Wenger, left on Saturday for the Central Com- mand Cadet Camp at Ipper- wash, where they will spend. seven weeks. —Mr. and Mrs. Stafford Bateson visited with relatives and friends in Brantford over the holiday week -end and the early part of this week. —Mr. and Mrs, James Den - eau and family spent the holi- day week -end with relatives in the Windsor district. --Miss Barbara Bell of Petro- lia is visiting with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edgar. --Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dundas and family spent the holiday week -end at Inverhuron, Mr. Dundas returned home Monday evening and the family remain- ed for a longer holiday. —Mrs. Bill Hilbert and fam- ily spent the holiday week -end with her aunt, Mrs. Ethel Prast at Port Carling. --Mr. and Mrs, R. J, Iiarri- son were holiday week -end visitors with the former's mo- ther, Mrs. Herbert Harrison at Leaskdale. —Master Tommy Walker is spending a week's holidays with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, E. E. Walker at Zetland. --Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Ho- gan and family of Don Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ho- gan of St. Catharines visited over the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred White and family. —Bob Angus of Otter Rapids is holidaying for a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Angus. Mr. and Mrs. John Winechuck of London spent the week -end with her parents. —Mr, and Mrs. William Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Keating attended the an- nual memorial service at the Brandon Cemetery, Belgrave, Sunday evening. —Mrs. William Ford and Helen visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ford at Brampton on Mon- day. Helen remained to con- tinue her studies at the OCE in Toronto. —Mrs, S. A. Murray cele- brated her birthday on Sunday with the following members of her family, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Murray and Joe of Cooksville, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murray and Paul of Richmond Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Murray of God- erich, Mrs. T. A. Roane, Teeswater, Mr. and Mrs. Mur- ray Roane, Diane and Allan of Sudbury, Mr. and Mrs, R. E. Murray of Listowel and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kerr and Esther. --Miss Leeda Malcolm of Niagara Falls, N. Y. , spent the week -end with her aunt, Miss Rose Coventry. Miss Malcolm is leaving this week for a six weeks' European trip. —Mr. and Mrs. Norman De - yell, Terry and Brian, spent the week -end in Port Hope, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pocock and family. —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nott of Trenton, Mich., and Mrs. Ida Martin of Clinton spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Taylor, Douglas and their new daughter, Ruth. —Mr, and Mrs, Bruce Mac- Donald, Carey and Stephen, toured through the Bruce Penin- sula and Manitoulin Islands on the week -end returning by way of Sudbury and Parry Sound. While in South Bay Mouth they chatted with Mr, and Mrs. Earl Hamilton of Guelph, and formerly of Wingham, who were holidaying in the same area. —Mrs. Doreen Stroud of Scarboro visited over the week- end with Mr, and Mrs. Willis Hall and family and they all spent Sunday at Port Elgin. --Mr, and Mrs. Neil N, Mc- Lean o-Lean of Toronto spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer B, Walker and attended the 25th wedding anniversary of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson of St. Augustine on Sunday. OF MANY THINGS By Ambrose Hills DON'T STOP THE WORLD— I WANT TO STAY ON! The Broadway show, Stop the World, is an indication of the cynicism gripping too many of us. There is quite a little army of cynics devoted to per- suading us that life is a mess, the proletariat gets a terrible kicking around, and it is a lousy world. These cynics knock every- thing popular with the people. For example, they have a burn- ing hatred for television pro- grammes such as Father Knows Best. If the theme of a drama or story is that honesty is the best policy, or that virtue is its own reward, they come out bitterly against it. They label it square, or cornball, or schmaltz, or whatever the current term happens to be in their own formula -ridden code of criticism. However, if the play says the rich are rotten, or that all men who carry lunch buckets are on the side of the angels, they come out wildly enthusias- tic about it — especially if it is so obscure they don't quite un- derstand it. They call it social- ly significant, or psychological- ly sound, or whatever their current jargon of praise calls for. I say nuts! It is a pretty good world, here on this contin- ent. Father usually does know best, honesty IS the best policy, and virtue is its own reward. So keep the globe a -spinning, Lord. Some of us ordinary folk want to stay on! PROTECTIVE JEWELS In many countries, precious and semi-precious stones are believed to possess the power to protect the wearer against harm. In modern Japan, cul- tured pearls of inferior quality are ground into powder and sold as medicine. And many people believe that wearing an amethyst is guaranteed protect- ion rotection against intoxication. SCHNEIDERS PICNIC PORK SHOULDER 1/2 -gib. $1®09 MR. AND MRS. NORMAN THOMPSON, Diagonal Road, who were the guests of honor at a family gathering on Sunday to mark their 45th wedding anniversary. Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, July 4, 1965 — Page 5 features from The World of Women Bride Made All Gowns --Photo by Seifert Studic Rev. John Coyle of Orange- ville was assisted by Rev. Don- ald Sinclair, Wingham, on Sat- urday afternoon, when Sharon Adele Thomson of Wingham, and Douglas Richard Kilpatrick of Stratford, were united in marriage in a double -ring cere- mony at Wingham Baptist Church. The front of the church was banked with pink and white peonies, Canterberry bells, Sweet William and other peren- nials, with two bouquets of roses for the altar. Mrs. Regi- nald Collar and Mrs. Glen Scheifele decorated the church and the tables for the reception, which was held at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Harold Victor Pym was the organist and the bride's aunt, Mrs. Norval Martin of London, was the soloist. She sang" The Voice that Breathed o'er Eden" and "Hallowed Memories". Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white nylon gown over satin with the sweetheart neckline and waist trimmed with sequins and ap- pliques of re -embroidered lace. The bouffant skirt was topped with a shirred bodice and lily - point sleeves. A crown of rhinestones held her floor - length French illusion veil and she carried a sheath of red roses. Miss Jill Thomson of Wing - ham, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and the brides- maids were Karen Kilpatrick, sister of the groom, and Linda Blake, cousin of the groom. Their gowns were rose nylon organza over taffeta and Bar- bara Blake of Dungannon, as Family Gathers for 45th Anniversary The family of Mr. and Mrs, Norman Thompson, Diagonal Road, gathered on Sunday afternoon to mark their parents' 45th wedding anniversary. The gathering was held at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Jack Tiffin, Alfred Street, where their three sons and two daugh- ters and their families present- ed Mr. and Mrs. Thompson with gifts and good wishes. Norman Thompson and Mabel Mills were married at the home of the latter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mills, West Wawanosh, on June 26th, 1918 and farmed in East Wawa - nosh until their retirement to Wingham eight years ago. They are members of the Uni- ted Church. Their fancily includes Sam, on the home farm in East Wawa - nosh; Ted of Wingham; Bill of Toronto; Grace, London and Mrs. Jack (Ruth) Tiffin, of Wingham, There are ten grand- children. All members of the family joined their parents for the happy occasion. flower girl, also wore rose ny- lon organza over taffeta. All the gowns had been made by the bride. The senior attendants car- ried pink and white carnations and the flower girl carried a basket of red rose petals, which she scattered before the bride as they went down the aisle. James Blake of Dungannon was best man and the ushers were John Thomson and Wayne Brooks, both of Lucknow. Douglas Thomson, brother of the bride, was the ring bearer. Grant Kilpatrick and William Blake drew the pew ribbons. The parents of the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Thomson and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kilpatrick, all of Wingham, received the 80 guests at the Presbyterian Church where the side tables were decorated with bowls of flowers and the bride's table with candelabra and a four - tiered wedding cake. Out-of- town guests were from Dungan- non, Lucknow, Paris, Agin- court, Dublin, St. Thomas, London, Rexdale, Preston and Barrie. Dr. and Mrs. Atkinson, grandparents of the groom, were among the guests. The bride's mother was at- tired in a blue sheath of nylon organza over taffeta with em- broidery on the bodice and skirt. It was topped with a three-quarter length coat of nylon organza and blue and white accessories. Since this was Mr, and Mrs. Thomson's wedding anniversary and Mrs. Thomson had carried red roses on her wedding day, the bride's mother wore a corsage of red roses. Mrs. Kilpatrick, the groom's mother, wore a jacket dress of Dior blue arnel mesh with a pleated skirt. Her accessories were blue and white. For the wedding trip to Northern Ontario, Mrs. Kil- patrick donned a lime green linen suit. The bride is a graduate of the School of Radiological Technicians. The young couple will live in Stratford. BOUNDARY LIMITS OF NORTH AMERICA Greenland is traditionally considered part of North Ameri- ca, but Iceland is generally as- sociated with Europe. Another arbitrary distinction is that the islands of the Caribbean are not actually included as part of this continent's offshore family, although ever}. isle farther north is considered to be North American in a geographical sense. Finally, North America has its southern boundary on the frontier between Mexico, on the one hand and Guatemala and British Honduras on the other — another definition more justified by custom than any- thing else.