The Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-08-29, Page 5Wightman-8owns
First Methodist Church in
Milford, Michigan, was the
setting on Saturday, August 24,
for the wedding of Gloria Ann
AKIO to James Albert Wight -
511!5n. Miss Eowns is the daugh-
ter of Mr, and Mrs, W. H.
Gowns of Milford, while Mr.
Wightman is the son of Mr, and
Mrs. J. Rennie Wightman of
lint,
The bride's only attendant
was her sister, Mrs, R. Zachow
of Milford. Donald Wightman
was his brother's best man.
Immediately following the
ceremony a reception was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Zachow.
Mr. and Mrs. Wightman will
reside in Milford.
Aunts and uncles of the
groom attending the wedding
from this district were; Mrs. S.
McTavish, Teeswater; Mr. and
Mrs, Ross King, Wingham; Mrs.
Alex Young, Lucan and Mrs.
Leslie Wightman, Blyth.
PERSONAL NOTES
-,Week-end guests with Mr.
and Mrs, Jack Ernest were Mt,
and Mrs, Fergus Brown of Flint,
Mich, , Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Fenney, Mary Ellen, Maureen
and *Kathy of Detroit,
—Master Michael Grey of
Thamesford is visiting this week
with his cousin, Wayne Carter.
—Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Carter
and family spent a holiday
recently in the Maritime Prov-
inces and New England States.
—Mr, and Mrs, Frank Madill
attended the Headmasters' Con-
ference at McMaster University,
Hamilton, last week.
—Miss Beverly Merrick is
holidaying in Uxbridge and Fen-
elon Falls this week. Donald
Merrick is having his vacation
at Cleveland, Detroit and Kings-
ton with aunts and uncles.
--Mrs. Ed. Monahan, Mrs.
Joe Callahan, Mrs. Frank
O'Shea and her daughters, and
Miss Mary Ellen Callahan, all
of Detroit, visited with the
former's aunt, Mrs. John Des-
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.land, a patient in Wingham
Hospital, and with Whitechurch
and Wingham friends early this
'week,
--Mr. and Mrs, Alex Reid
spent last week with their son-
in-law and daughter, Rev. and
Mrs, J. Thompson and family
in London,
—Mr, and Mts. Thomas
Wade and family of Woodstock
are vacationing with their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Mc-
Pherson at Lucknow and with
Mrs. M. Wade.
—Mrs. G. Carter, Mrs. E.
Nicholson, Mrs. G. Kerr, Mrs,
L. Hingston and Mrs, G, Wel-
wood returned home Saturday
after spending a week at Kin-
cardine.
—Sister Mary William of
Sarnia has returned home after
visiting with bee mother, Mrs.
Milos Moir, Sister Mary Elea-
nore of Brantford has been home
for the past couple of weeks.
—Bill Johnson and Jerry Bro-
phy spent a week recently at
Vancouver and while there
spent a day in Victoria and an-
other in Seattle,
--Mary Ellen McPhail is
visiting at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. K, M. MacLennan, Mary
Ellen is the daughter of Mich-
ael McPhail, long time resi-
dent of Wingham who moved
to California a few years ago
and has just recently returned.
Mary Ellen will attend school
here this September. Mrs. Mc-
Phail and Bob will join them
in Wingham later.
WEEK -END FOOD BUYS
GRADE A OVEN READY
HEN TURKEYS
10-13 LB.
4
69,c
SWIFT'S
PREMIUM
MILD
SMOKED PICNICS
35!.
TABLE RITE TOP QUALITY TABLE
RINDLESS RITE
SMINLESS
SIDE BACON WIENERS
R. G. SLICED BREAD, 24 -oz. loaf 5/98c
S. Gay Hamburg and Hot Dog BUNS 4/98c
Top Value Strawberry JAM, 24 -oz. 2/98c
Gold Seal Sockeye SALMON, 1/2 -lb. tin ..55c
York PEANUT BUTTER, 15 -oz. .. , .2/89c
Solo MARGARINE, 1-1b. 5/98c
R. G. Sweet Mixed PICKLES, 16 -oz. 4/98c
Aylmer CATSUP, 11 -oz. 5/98c
Aylmer Choice PEAS, 15 -oz. )
Aylmer Choice Cream CORN, 15 -oz.) 6/98c
Aylmer Fruit COCKTAIL, 15 -oz. 4/98c
Kell. Sugar SMACKS, 81/2 -oz. )
Kell. Sugar Frost FLAKES, 101/2 -oz.) 3/98c
Kell. Sugar POPS, 8 -oz. )
St. Lawrence CORN OIL, 25 -oz. 59c
CHEER, King size, 30c off $1.19
Johnson's KLEAR, 13c off, 32 -oz. 98c
FROZEN FOOD
FEATURES
PRODUCE
FEATURES
No. 1 Calif. Sunkist
ORANGES, 163s, 2 doz. 75c
No. 1 Calif. Malaga
RED GRAPES 2 Ibs. 49c
No. 1 Sunkist
LEMONS, 140s 6/29c
No. 1 Ontario Cooking
ONIONS 3 Ibs. 25c
No. 1 Ont. Solid Green
NEW CABBAGE 2/29c
BOOK MATCHES
2 Ctns. 25c
LONDON HOUSE
CHEESE SPREAD
1'/2 -lb. pkg.
2/49c
BROOK PARK
--Visitors for the past week
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Budd Vanzant were Mrs, Van-
zant's sister, Mrs, Ralph Risch
and three of her children, Julia
Lica and Ralph Jr, The oldest
daughter, Mary June visited
here earlier and is now visiting
her grandmother in Graven -
burst; The Rischs live in
Centexeach, Long Island.
--Mrs, Katherine Axford of
Detroit has returned home after
spending two months with her
niece, Mrs, Joe Schneider and
Mr. Schneider,
--Mrs. Farish Moffat return -
Pd home last Friday after spend-
ing a couple of month„ in Ken-
sington, P.J.I.
—Mr. and Mrs. aI. 0, Stev-
ens of Montreal are spending
this week with her brother, Mr,
Fred Davidson and Mrs. David -
eon.
—Mr, and Mrs, W, G,
Cruickshank and family have
returned home after spending
Fhree weeks at Lurgan Beach.
—Mr. and Mrs. John Sunder-
land of Toronto, son and daugh-
ter-in-law of Mrs. James Seli,
visited over the week -end with
Mr. and Mrs. Seli,
—Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Gan-
nett spent the week -end with
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Justason
of Kitchener.
—Miss Dianne Deyell left
con Sunday for a week's vaca-
tion in Toronto, where she will
visit her sister, Miss Patricia
Deyell.
—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mof-
fat returned home on Sunday
from Pembroke, where they
!visited with their son-in-law
Land daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Woods. On their return
they also visited with their
aaughter, Mrs. George Forder
and Mr. Forder in Barrie.
—Mr. and Mrs. Murray Rae
and family visited over the
week -end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Steele in Guel-
ph.
SLIPS THAT PASS
"Frank Cape is at the Massa-
chusetts General Hospital, He
is suffering from head injuries
and shock caused from coming
in contact with a live wife."
Wingham Advance-Tirnes, Thursday, Aug. 29, 1963 +- Page 5
features from
The World of Women
Fashion Patches
For Your Young
With youngsters it is ripping,
raring, and a whole let of
growing -- tough on clothes
and on the family budget also.
The mother who owns a sew-
ing machine and knows how to
use it, however, is richly
blessed. She can take advan-
tage of these make -over tips
from sewing experts.
If you are the mother of an
active little boy, chances are
he has a number of blue jeans
or overalls with worn-out or
torn knees. An effective rem-
edy can be a decorative patch
cut from cotton twill, denim,
or sailcloth. Cut your patch
in the shape of a kite and add
a whimsical tail of bright
coloured cotton yam, or make
an interesting block design
with an alphabet applique.
For the best effect, try the
new technique of inserting the
patch rather than appliqueing
it. This avoids the difficulty
of getting the small trouser leg
under the presser foot, and the
neat finish keeps your patch
from looking like one.
Trim the tear or hole in the
trousers to the shape of your
patch, making it about one
inch smaller than the patch it-
self. Make a half-inch slash
into the corners. Turn the
trousers wrong side out, pin the
patch in place, and seam on
from the inside using a straight
stitch along the edges. Over -
case seam edges with a zigzag
stitch.
Similar decorative devices
can be used to mend torn jack-
ets. Or, if the rip is in a place
suitable for a pocket, cover
the damage with a pocket flap
or tab. If the jacket doestn't
have enough extra material
for a pocket, check your scrap -
basket or the remnant counter
for a fabric in a contrasting
colour and add a pocket to
either side. Sturdy cotton den-
im, or corduroy are ideal fab-
rics for jacket pockets or tabs.
TV STAR
Michele Finney
Hurn on Saturday
Highlight of the Saturday
program for children during
Frontier Days will be the ap-
pearance of Michele Finney,
'star of the television show, Raz-
Zle Dazzle.
Michele will lead the Youth
Parade from the town park at
2,30 p.m. and there will no
doubt be many of her young
admirers anxious to speak to her
after the parade,
She is a Grade 9 student at
!Jarvis Collegiate in Toronto.
At 13 she lives a full schedule,
keeping up with her studies,
appearing on her daily Razzle
Dazzle show beginning its third
year, and playing lead and
smaller parts in a number of
other television radio and stage
productions.
Michele is interested in
fashion and archaeology. She
is an honorary member of the
Fashion Group of Toronto and
plans to study as a fashion co-
ordinator in addition to her
entertainment career.
A favorite of Canadian child-
ren, Michele receives some
300 letters a week from fans in
Canada and the northern Unit-
ed States.
Book Protection by the Yard
School books, even as rec-
ently as 10 years ago, were so
drab in color no student minded
covering them with wrapping
paper jackets to protect their
resale value,
Today, psychology has
entered the boo publishing in-
dustry, creating a new approach
designed to make a book bright
and attractive from cover to
cover. So transparent book
covers have become popular as
a means of protecting the book
while still allowing the color
Gild design to show through.
Thrifty mothers prepare
themselves for the September
.ack-to-school flurry of book-
overing by setting aside the
ransparent polythene bags
which arrive with blouses,
sweaters and dry-cleaning. For
anyone starting from scratch,
polythene film can be bought
in any store selling plastics by
the yard -- about 25 cents a
and for a 54 -inch width. One
and will cover several books.
Lay the book open on the
beet of polythene and cut out
a piece about two inches larger
than the book all round. Fold
in the polythene over the front
and back covers, leaving it
tanding up top and bottom.
MR. AND MRS. WAYNE INGLIS WOODS were married
recently in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. The
bride is the former Joyce Moffat, daughter of Mr. send
Mrs. ft. Moffat, and the groom's parents are Mr, and
Mrs. Walter Woods.—Photo by McDowell.
'Then with scissors cut the film
straight into the back corners
f the book and fold the small
rectangle of film thus formed
o the inside to give a smooth
edge. Now complete the folds
inside each cover and fasten
firmly with cellulose tape.
With this type of book cover,
titles are clearly visible and
there's no danger of the wrong
book going to school. Even if
the children get caught in the
rain, the waterproof plastic
ill give their books excellent
.rotection. It is so tough, one
over should last the whole
term without growing dog-eared
the way paper does.
The old saying that "you
can't tell a book by its cover"
nay not be as true as it once
was.
The woman applying for a
river's license was uneasy des-
ite the simple questions.
"And what is the white line
in the middle of the road for,
madam?" queried the license
clerk.
The woman pondered a mo-
. eat, then blurted out, "Bi-
ycles!" 9 97 TO$6 P 95
STRETCH YOUR DOLLARS FURTHER
V SITDEPAOUR
BASEMENT RTMENT
HANN'S
B�ck�o
ch®oI
SPECIALS
BOYS'
DRESS JEANS
VALUES TO $3.95
$2x97
BOYS' ORLON V-NECK
BULKY SWEATERS
$2.97
BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE
T SHIRTS
VALUES TO $2.95
.x.29 UP
BOYS'
WINDBREAKERS
VALUES TO $5.95
$3.97 UP
BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRTS
VALUES TO 32.49
$1 49 UP
BOYS' CORDUROY
LONGS
VALUES TO $6.95
$3.99 $4.99
YOUNG MEN'S
DRESS JEANS
SIZES 30 To 36
$3,BS UP
YOUNG MEN'S
SPORT SHIRTS
SHORT, LONG SLEEVES