HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-10-03, Page 14Page t; -- Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Oct, 3, 1963
Mrs. S. Bride Is Presented
FORDWICII—Mrs. George
Richards, Mrs. Wm. Campbell,
Mrs. Anson Denierling, Mrs.
Sam Johnston, Mrs. Scott Clark-
son,
larkson, Mrs. Crosby Sothern and
Miss Minnie McElwain attend,
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BROWNIE'S
DRIVE. IN
CLINTON
2 Complete Shows Nightly
First Show at Dusk
2nd Show at approx. 11 o'clock
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
October 4-5
— DOUBLE FEATURE ---
"SATAN NEVER
SLEEPS"
WILLIAM HOLDEN
FRANCE NUYEN
CLIFTON WEBB
Adult Entertainment
Color
—. PLUS —
"IT HAPPENED IN
ATHENS"
JAYNE MANSFIELD
Color Cartoon
Coming Next Week -end
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
October 11-12
-- DOUBLE FEATURE --
"DIAMOND HEAD"
The modern story of Hawaii
CHARLTON HESTON
YVETTE 31IMIEUX
JAMES DARREN
Color
Adult Entertainment
-- PLUS —
"TWO TiCKETS TO PARiS"
JOEY DEE - GARY CROSBY
Cartoon
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HARRISTON
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
THURS,-FRI. OCT. 3-4
"CARRY ON
CRUISING"
in Technicolor — Plus
"OREGON PASSAGE"
Thrilling Western in Technicolor
SATURDAY OCP, 5
THE BOWERY BOYS in
"CLIPPED WINGS"
Plus --:JEFF CHANDLER in
"AWAY ALL. BOATS"
�III�II YII uii i i ii XIIi
:ed the area convention of Wo-
!men's Institutes held in the
Memorial Hall at the Q.A.C.
'in Guelph and presented the
skit, "Farmyard Fantasy„.
Mrs. Stanley Bride, Mrs.
Howard Harris and Mrs, Clark
Harris attended the convention
for two days and also the ban-
quet, which was held in the
Royal Hotel. Mrs. Bride who
is past president, was presented
with an Institute cup and saucer
THERE ARE many things
worse than working. For one
thing, there's not working,
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L1STOWEL
DRIVE-IN
FRI.-SAT. OCT, 4-5
"YOUNG GUNS OF
TEXAS”
Dolor — and
"DAY MARS INVAD-
ED EARTH"
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HANOVER
Drive-in
THEATRE
Friday,
Saturday, "WAY TO THE
OCT, 4-5 GOLD"
J, Hunter -S. North
Tech. - CinemaSeope
A truly inspiring
motion picture
CARTOON
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"Magnificent
Obsession"
R. Hudson -J. Wyman
Adult Entertainment
Technicolor
fRINIXIMARIMISHIMINEMODIVIS
CROWN
THEATRE
HARRISTON
WED: THUR.-FRI.-SAT.
OCT. 2-3-4-5
Elvis Presley's Newest
10 new songs—Be sure to see
"IT HAPPENED AT
The WORLD'S FAIR"
Shows at 7:15 and 9:15
May 1 handle your personal
insurance needs — FiRE, AUTO,
LIABILITY?
HURON & ERIE OR BRITISH
MORTAGE & TRUST "TRUST
CERTIFICATES."
EDWARD ELLIOTT INSURANCE
PHONE 357-1590
NIGHT CALLS 357-1555
My Sincere
Thanks , . .
to all those who
worked for me and
supported me at
the polls on Sep-
tember 25th,
It was greatly ap-
preciated.
Sincerely,
17 confirmed from
Three Congregations
FORDWICH—Mrs. Lloyd
Elliott and three members of
her family, Brian, Ronald and
Sharon, were among seventeen
confirmed at Trinity Anglican
Pauline Sothern
Feted on Friday
FORDWICH—Mrs. Roy Sim-
mons, Mrs. Lyle Simmons and
Mrs. William Sothern enter-
tained at a grocery shower at
the former's home on Friday
night in honour of Miss Pauline
Sothern, bride -elect of October
The guest of honour was
seated beneath a gaily decorat-
ed umbrella. Several contests
were enjoyed during the eve-
ning and a bride's book was
completed. Misses Margaret
Sothern, Susan Templeman
and Anne Simmons presented
the many lovely boxes of gro-
ceries to Pauline, for which
she thanked everyone. A de-
licious lunch was served.
ST. HELENS
Mr. and Mrs, Tom Dickison
and Shirley, Mrs, John Cun-
ningham of Walkerton and Mrs.
Viola Cringle of Fort Erie were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Miller.
Sympathy of the community
goes out to the Humphrey fam-
ily in the loss of their mother,
Mrs. Wm. J. Humphrey, in
her 97th year. Mrs. Humph-
rey suffered a hip fracture a
few days previous to her death.
Mr. Terry Wilson of West-
ern University at London spent
the week -end with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank McQuillin.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Errington
entertained their relatives at
dinner on Sunday in honour of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Little, on the occasion of their
40th wedding anniversary, Pre-
sent on Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Grey and family of
North Bay; Mr. and Mrs. Al-
bert Stroeder and daughters of
Walkerton; Mr, and Mrs. John
Kuik and sons and Mr. and
Mrs. Lorne Hackett and sons of
Ashfield; Mr. and Mrs, Warner
Smyth of Teeswater and Mr.
and Mrs. Little, Linda and
Bonnie Collins.
Huronview Nears
Its Full Capacity
GODERICH—Patient capa-
city at Huronview is "practical-
ly reached", county council
was told by Reeve Cliff Dunbar
of Grey, chairman of the Huron -
view Board.
"We have in the basement",
he said, "accommodation for
about 28. The problem now is,
who to put down there, if ap-
proved by the department."
Superintendent Harvey John-
ston said that at one time in
September the number of resi-
dents was up to 200. Present
total is 120 females and 78
males. There have been 52
admissions since first of the
year, 29 deaths and eight dis-
charges, two of the latter to
the Ontario Hospital.
"The basement quarters were
originally built for staff use.
Last Thursday the board passed
10 for admission, and we have
two beds for females and a few
for males.
AUTUMN ISA LOVELY
TIME of YEAR i IT'S
ALSO THE TiME 10 VISIT
VANCE'S
DRU(, 4TORE
FOR YOUR (:ALL NEEDS.
Murray Gaunt
•N.
1,11'AL TNAI,[MARK$. ,, ir\
Church here on Sunday after-
noon.
Joining in the confirmation
service were members of St.
James', Wroxeter and St,
Stephen's, Ggrrie, as well as
a number of friends from neigh-
boring churches, Others con-
firmed were Joan Anderson,
Glenys Steurnol, Carol Dins-
more, Judy King, Roland Ben-
nett, Donna Bennett, Myrna
Nuhn, Geraldine May, Marlene
Douglas, Betty Lou Leppington,
John Jacques, Ronald Ferguson
and James Armstrong.
Bishop Appleyard of Owen
Sound administered the rites
of confirmation and was assist-
ed by Rev. G. A, Anderson,
rector,
Special music was rendered
by the choir and Bishop Apple -
yard preached the sermon.
John Armstrong was the Bishop's
standard bearer for the service,
CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY —
Mrs. Jennie Mosure, of Ford-
wich, charter member of the
Howick Ladies' Orange Lodge,
celebrated her 90th birthday
on Monday of last week, She
is a life:long resident of
Howick, and a daughter of the
late Mr, and Mrs. R. Gamble.
She has a brother, Wilfred, of
Cochrane, who was with her
on her birthday.
Whitechurch News
Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Mc-
Kenzie of Fort William visited
on Monday with Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Wall.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Fisher of
Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
don Fisher and family of Owen
Sound spent the week -end with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Fisher, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Gibson and children of
Lucknow, Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Adkin of Goderich, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Evans, Langside,
Mr. Patrick Kearns, Mr. Ed-
ward Johnston, and Mr. Doug-
las Kearns of Preston, spent
Sunday at the Fisher home,
Mrs. Elmer Sleightholme has
been under the doctor's care
with pneumonia during the past
two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold John-
ston of Parkhill visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Conn and Mrs, Wm. Conn, ac-
companied them home to Park-
hill,
Mr. and Mrs. Robt Mont-
gomery of Don Mills, Toronto,
spent the week -end with Mr.
Chas. Taylor, and with his
grandmother, Mrs. Wm. Tay-
lor of Walkerton.
Mrs. Dowling of Mount For-
est visited with former friends
in the village on Sunday.
A full house attended the
reception in the Memorial Hall
here on Friday in honour of the
newlyweds, Mr, and Mrs. Ray-
mond Adams. Music for danc-
ing was provided by Carruthers
orchestra. After lunch they
were called to the front and
Gary Chapman read an address
and Jimmie Morrison presented
them with a well-filled purse
of money. Mr. and Mrs.
Adams are residing in Kitchen-
er.
Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Coultes
on Friday last attended the
Kaasa-Coultes wedding in Tor-
onto and spent Saturday with
their daughter, Miss Barbara
Coultes, Mr, and Mrs. Nor-
man Coultes attended the wed-
ding and spent Saturday with
their son, Kenneth, at Union-
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Hank Kruger
of Detroit spent last week with
her sister, Mrs. Chas. Cooke
of Lucknow, On Friday, they
and her aunt, Mrs. Donald Mc-
Donald, visited with Mrs, Sam
Durnin in Walkerton.
Miss Marion Buckton of
Lucknow visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Morrison
and with her grandfather, Mr.
A. E, Buckton.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Coffin
of Galt visited on Sunday with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Coffin. Their sister,
Mrs, Robt, Dent, who had been
visiting here this past week,
accompanied them to Galt on
her way to her home at Dorval,
Montreal.
Fordyce school, with their
teacher, Mrs. George Kennedy,
won the first prize of $10 at
Lucknow Fair on Thursday for
their dress and match, and
second prize for their song and
school yell, and won many
prizes in the arena for school
work and projects. The group
portrayed safety rules,
Mr. Alex Leaver has been a
patient in Wingham Hospital
since Tuesday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elliott
and children spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Perrott
of Goderich.
Mrs, Wm. Dawson, Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Tiffin, And-
rew Henderson and Mrs. Cecil
Falconer visited on Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs. H. D. Henderson
and Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence
Henderson of Listowel.
The October meeting of the
Women's Institute will be held
on Tuesday, October 8 at8, 30
p,m. in the Memorial Hall.
The district president, Mrs.
Hewitt, will be present and ad-
dress the meeting. The roll -
call, "name your last teacher
in public school". The host-
esses will be, Mrs, Peter Nor-
man, Mrs. Jas Currie, and Mrs:
Frank Ross, The local group
has been invited to the Lucknow
meeting on October 11 at 2.30
p, m.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schefter
and family visited on Sunday
with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Ed, Spielmacher who moved in
September to the McIntyre
farm on the 4th of Kinloss at
Langside.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Morris-
on of Palmerston and Mr, and
Mrs. Kenneth McKenzie of
Toronto visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Lynne Morrison.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Thomp-
son and family of Tillsonburg
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, Calvin Robinson and with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos.
Thompson, Goderich,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gaunt
spent last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Don Dirstein of Toronto
and on Thursday visited with
Mr, and Mrs. Dirstein of Han-
over.
Miss Winnifred Farrier of
Toronto spent the week -end
with her mother, Mrs. W. R.
Farrier.
Rally Day was held in the
United Church here on Sunday
and the World Communion ser-
vice will be held here on Sun-
day.
Mrs. Jas. Coultes, Mrs.
Rutherford Reavie, Mrs. Robt,
Arbuckle, Mr. and Mrs, Har-
old Kerr, and Mr. Elmer Ar-
buckle attended the funeral of
their cousin, the late Mr. Robt,
F, McBurney at Lindsay on Fri-
day. -
Mt. and Mrs. Harold Con -
gram were at Toronto on Satur-
day to meet her two aunts, Mrs,
Bert Mitchell of Mitawin, Sask.
and Mrs. Thos. Creber, of
Brandon, Man. On Monday,
Mrs. Congram and Marilyn and
her mother, Mrs. Lochead, and
aunts, Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs.
Creber, visited with Mrs. Elgin
Smith and Mrs. Lloyd Valiance
of Atwood.
Mr, and Mrs. Carl Weber
and family visited on Sunday
with Mt. and Mrs. Robt. Chaim
bers and with Mr, and Mrs, Jas,
Mock of Flarriston.
"So your uncle is dead, Did
he leave much?"
"Only his old clock,"
"Well, there won't be much
bother winding up his estate,"
Artificial respiration has
saved many lives -* but it
Must be applied immediately
and without hesitation. No
time to call for assistance
when the accident happens.
Learn now, before the summer
holidays.
W. R. HAMILTON
OnC77'
OPTOMETRIST
Now a whole new golden
world of SIGHT and
SOUND,
See our HEARING - AID
GLASSES, lightest in
weight.
DIAL 357-1361 FOR APPOINTMENT
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OWEN SOUND, ONTARIO
FROST ON
OUR POET
Our friend the poet came by the other day like he's
been doing for many years. Sez he's been busy on the
annual Fall Poem about the farmer gathering the shea-
ves and filling the woodshed. He'd noticed the frost
on the pumpkin and, the holes in his roof and he knew
if he neglected his car's fall check-up we'd think he had
holes in his head so he orders the annual pre -icicle
treatment to forestall all stalling when winter comes.
As our poet friend writes of frost in the air while
taking the precaution of having his car.winter-proofed,
we suggest that you let us give your car its Fall and
Winter tonic. There's the battery, it had an easy time
in summer. We'll check how it'll go this winter. If
it needs re -charging, we'll do that too.
Your engine didn't start hard in summer, seldom
missed and had plenty of pep. Keep it that way and
you'll never have troubles in the big storms. Let us
give it the old Wingham Motors treatment and you'll
be happy.
Cooling system: Here's where trouble starts. Our
mechanical poets clean and tighten both radiator and
motor block, then add rust inhibitor and anti -freeze.
Let them lubricate your car and change the oil for
Whiter driving. You know that molasses runs slow in
Winter and lubricants do the same. And of course,
we'll check and adjust your brakes for safe stopping.
The heater is last but not least. We'll make it
promise to work when you need it. We all need a
touch of Florida around our feet in cold weather.
As our poet friend says, "it's time to bring in the
sheaves."
YOUR SATISFACTION IS STANDARD EQUIPMENT
ON EVERY WiNGHAM MOTORS TRANSACTION.
A GOOD FIRM TO DEAL WITH —
TO BUY, TRADE OR SERVICE YOUR CAR.
Wingham Motors
PHONE 357.4720