Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-10-17, Page 4Page 4 -- Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, 0.t, 1?, 19t33 features from The World of Women Horne and The Housewife Describes Russia Toronto Speaker At Cancer Society The Wingham and District Cancer Society held an open meeting in the council cham- ber on Thursday evening. The president, Mrs. D. S. Mac - Naughton, presided, and follow- ing the singing of " 0 Canada", extended a welcome to all. Mayor R, S. Hetherington expressed the hope for continu- ed support of the society. Mrs, Ostrom, accompanied by Mrs. W. W. Currie,sang two approp- riate solos. Miss Cahill of Toronto spoke briefly on her work with the Cancer Mobile Unit, which she said had visited Wingham five years ago. This service will be rendered again at any time on request of the leaders of in- dustry in the town and all de- tails will be looked after in Toronto. The Harmony Men, Hap watridge, Bill Connell, Carl Peterson and Fred Steinmetz sang four numbers which were thoroughly enjoyed, DeWitt Miller introduced the guest speaker, Maurice Grimes, executive director of the On- tario Cancer Society, Toronto. Mr. Grimes has been in this work for 13 years. The Wing- ham society is one of 285 in • Ontario, There are 88 units ", i ,,, , ,. i 11•6•0 n" U„„,,,",,,, ,,,, , ,,,,,,, 0, U„u, U L, n N, u,,, n,.V.0•00.11/001M01111.1 trt,.,, q i R i,,, i q a U, new luxury nylons ata good -news price! KAYSE'� now... $1/9 a pair (formerly $155) Great name stockings that stand for beauty, luxury and value News comes from Kayser in stockings that five up to their famous name in beauty, yet strike a new value -note at this first-time price! Seamless and Seamed styles you'll find them fashion -high in the newest range of shades. News comes from Kayser in stockings that live up to their famous name in beauty, yet strike a new value - note at this first-time price! You'll find them fashion high in the newest range of shades. Also "Agilon” stretch nylons. Sheer clinging beauty from toe to thigh. Seamless $1.19 pair. c. •,........n"'� %'N::� ....... :• I.v:: ''GiOtA•Y' 0,' and there is a massive pattern of 1800 units in Canada. It was in 1951 that exten- sive research and campaigning Started and in that year $175, - 000 was raised. At August 31st, 1983, 12 years later, the amount contributed was $1,980; 000 for the year. This is the amount of annual collections, but added to the total are the voluntary gifts to the in Mem- orium fund, this year amount- ing to $128, 000. Bequests add another $188, 000. This fund was started in 1947 and indi- cates how well the public thinks of the work done by the Society. Mr. Grimes emphasized the need for stepping up the edu- cational program, particularly in public schools and warning of the dangers of smoking to the young. The habit is in- creasing the death rate from lung cancer at an alarming pace. Last year 2,800 died of this one form of cancer, Many other forms of the dis- ease are being treated now in ways which do prolong life. This work is one which goes on and on, but it is believed that cause and cure will eventually be found. Last summer Mr. Grimes was a delegate to the Cancer World Congress in Moscow, and he showed pictures of that trip which indicated that Russia is certainly not a second-rate na- tion. Training in every field is going on at a rapid rate. The young people of Russia have no choice. They live to follow orders. Since they refuse to acknowledge Christ they seem to be continually in search of something and daily line up in hundreds to enter tombs to look at the great men who have pass- ed on. »7eri LADIES' WEAR J. H. Neill Given Award J. H. Neill, curator of the Huron County Museum, Gode- rich, and the Waterloo Trust and Savings Company, Kitch- ener, have been awarded certi- ficates of commendation by the American Association for State and Local History. The association is an organi- zation of historical societies in Canada and the United States. Mr. Neill was recently made a life member of the museum section of the Ontario Historical Society for his 27 years work with the museum. His citation reads; "For con- tribution to a better understand- ing of local history through ef- fective and imaginative display and interpretation of his private collection of museum objects". The award to the Kitchener firm was made for its historical and architectural booklet "A Guide to Waterloo County". 10 TIMES OUT OF 10 -- TENDER! BLADE ROAST SHORT RIB ROAST BONELESS POT ROAST BONELESS BEEF STEW KITCHENER PACKERS HEADCHEESE Cut and wrapped for Your Home Freezer KITCHENER PACKERS 6 LBOX SAUSAGE '2.58 BEEF HINDS BEEF FRONTS SIDES OF PORK e LB. 59 LB. /maVc c LB. 39 JAKE �utlt, Atop. CANNED HAM 1.39 SCHNEIDERS CRISPY FLAKE 21c1.8. SHORTENING 5 LBS. $1.00 WIN HAM MEAT MARKET OPEN DAILY 8 TO 6 WEDNESDAY TO NOON AND FRIDAY EVENINGS. PHONE 3511670 ACROSS FROM. eCNNEirrs $t,„, S Oke, Drehmann-Orr Vows in Goderich Rev. Cecil A. Dukelow of- ficiated at the wedding of Miss Marilyn Emily Orr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Orr, Goderich Township, and Mr. James Henry Drehmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Drehmann of Wiegham. The double -ring candlelight ceremony was per- forated in Victoria Street Unit- ed Church, Monday evening of last week at seven o'clock. Baskets of fall season flowers formed the background and cathedral tapers illuminated the altar. The organist was Mrs. Joseph A. Snider of God- erich and the soloist, Miss Olive Miller of Toronto, cousin of the bride, sang "The Wed- ding Benediction" and "Until". Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a full length, hooped, "fall romance" formal gown, of white faille tafetta in Dresden doll design, Hand -clipped Chantilly lace softly accented the overskirt, the high square neckline, and the fitted basque bodice with long lilypoint sleeves. Her elbow -length, double -tiered, bouffant veil of silk illusion was held by a crown of import- ed pearls and crystals. She carried a white Bible crested with large white orchid and cascading pink sweetheard roses. Attendants were Mrs. George Bacon, matron of honor; Mrs. Bill Walters of Kitchener, bridesmaid, and Miss Lynda Willis, niece of the bride, as junior bridesmaid. They wore identical frocks of Fiesta peau de soie, fashioned in true -bell, bouffant skirts, fitted bodices, high sabrina necklines and matching accessories. Short veils adorned their matching, rose -molded fiesta capettes and they carried colonial bouquets of white mums. Miss Madelyn Sewers of Wingham, cousin of the groom and Miss Sandra Meriam, the bride's niece, were winsome little flower -girls, dressed alike in white nylon over tafet- ta with wristlets of white net and hair bands of tiny white rosebuds. They carried nose- gays of red roses and white baby mums. Douglas Carr, of Wingham was groomsman. Charles Orr, brother of the bride, and Lynn Cruickshank of London, usher- ed. Receiving her guests in the church parlors, the bride's mother wore a sheath -styled jacket dress of green iridescent satin and Persian blue brocade; white accessories and corsage of white Killarney roses. The groom's mother assisted, cos- tumed in gold metallic sculp- tured brocade, matching ac- cessories and corsage of tawny gold roses. The bride's uncle, Mr, Brock Orr of Toronto, was mas- ter of ceremonies. Guests were present from Bervie, Clinton, Exeter, Kit- chener, London, Lucknow, Sea - forth, Teeswater, Toronto, Wingham, Walkerton and Woo& stock, Leaving for a short honey- moon to West Virginia, the bride changed to a three-piece wool ensemble of blending beige to dark brown, with top- coat of champagne -colored wool, trimmed with sheared dark brown beaver. Accessories were dark brown, with orchid corsage. On their return Mr. and Mrs. James Drehmann will reside on East Street, Goderich. PRE -NUPTIAL EVENTS In honor of the bride, prior to her wedding, parties were given by Miss Olive Miller; Mrs. George Bacon; Miss Patsy Mcllwain; Mts. Elva Carr as- sisted by Mrs. Richard Wersell of Exeter; Mrs. Ethel Aitcheson and Mrs. James Sewers of Wing- ham. ingharn. Mrs. Gordon Orr also entertained for her daughter at a trousseau tea on October 5th. Mrs, Bartliff, Unit treasurer of Clinton, spoke briefly. Mrs. George Scott expressed the thanks of all to Mr, Grimes New Beverage Introduced Here Wingham and district has been designated as one of the first areas in Canada where Patio Diet Cola, a product of Pepsi-Cola Canada Ltd, was available, Ross Tuckey, gene- ral manager of Tuckey Bevera- ges of Exeter has announced.. According to Ross Tuckey, in this new drink Pepsi-Cola re- search personnel have achieved real cola taste through the use of high quality cola ingredients. A non-nutritive sweetner is blended into the beverage. While the new drink retains the real cola taste, it contains only one calorie per serving. The manufacturing process will be under the strict regimen of quality controls and tests that have characterized the bottling of Pepsi-Cola. Patio Diet Cola will be available through local retail outlets. Research and development of Patio Diet Cola was begun several years ago, local Pepsi- Cola officials reported. Its introduction locally is in recog- nition of the increased demand for dietary soft drinks. Market research reveals that there are Thomas Brydges Wed in Brantford Rev. N. R. Kelley officiated in Sydenham United Church, Brantford, for the marriage of Marilyn Ruth Hexamer and Thomas Gerald Brydges. Tra- ditional wedding music was played by the organist, Mrs. G. M. Cook, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Hexamer, Brantford, and the groom is the son of Mrs. W. T. Brydges, Belgrave, and the late Mr. Brydges. The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a floor - length gown of ivory peau -de - sole, styled with fitted bodice, shallow scoop neckline, and lily -point sleeves. The con- trolled skirt was enhanced with re -embroidered lace appliques, extending from waist to hem- line and was fashioned with extra fullness at the back, ac- cented by fabric roses and ex- tending to a chapel train. A matching peau-de-soie pillbox held her fingertip veil of pure silk illusion and she carried a crescent bouquet of white lacy chrysanthemums and roses cen- tred with heather. Attending the bride were Mrs. Stanley R. Gray, Kingston, as matron of honour, Miss Hel- en Martin as junior bridesmaid, and Eleanor Johnstone, niece of the groom, as flower girl. They wore similar dresses of autumn gold velvet and forest green velvet respectively. Harry Brydges, Wingham, was his brother's best man and ushers were Eldon Rousselle, Scarboro, and Donald Hexamer, Brantford, brother of the bride. For receiving guests in Sydenham Church hall the bride's mother chose a two- piece ensemble of mink beige wool crepe with matching beige feather hat and black acces- sories. She wore a corsage of tawny sweetheart roses. To as- sist, the groom's mother wore a mulberry silk crepe frock with matching hat and black accessories. A corsage of white sweetheart roses complet- ed ompleted her outfit. For travelling the bride wore a two-piece moss green suit with matching hat, black ac- cessories, and a corsage of yellow roses. The bride is a graduate of Hamilton Teachers' College and the University of Western Ontario. The groom is a gra- duate of the University of Western Ontario and is present- ly attending the school of gra- 1duate studies there, The couple will reside in London. and Miss Cahill. RobinCamp- bell thanked all who had con- tributed to the program. The meeting closed with the nation- al anthem. Wingham Golfer Wins in U.S. Local goiters may be inter-- ested to know that Lyman Jar - din who is enrolled for the second year at the University of New Brunswick, qualified as a member of the university golf team, and the team was successful in winning the Mari- time Inter -College Golf Tourna- ment, played at the Frederic- ton Golf Club. The team members also participated in a tournament at the St. Croix Country Club in Calais, Maine, where Lyman won the second low gross prize, ever 5, 000, 000 weight watchers in Canada; these are mainly in the 25-55 age group. Mrs. Bride Names To Food Council Hon. Wm, A, Stewart, minister of agriculture in the Ontario government recently announced appointments to the Consumer Section of the On- tario Food Council. Among six representatives of the Fed- erated Women's Institutes to be appointed is Mrs. Stanley Bride of Fordwich. Other members of the coun- cil will be from the Ontario Division of the Consumers As- sociation of Canada, The work of the council is to gain an insight into all as- pects of the production and marketing of food in the pro- vince. 4111.0•0.04410►0.0+0.0.010.0410 47). The dependable o source of cash O(LOANS UP TO $3,000.00 OR MORE) 0 • NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED 4 NF 63-9 0♦Oi►O�O'i0♦OfOr►O+0f0�0f0♦ 307 10th Street 172 Ontario Street 29 Kingston Street RANOVER Telephone 810 STRATFORD Telephone 271-9010 GODERTCR Telephone JA 4-8357 Grade "A" FRYING CHICKENS, ...Ib. 33c PORK LOIN Roast, I/2 or centre cut, Ib. 59c PORK CHOPS Ib. 65c Burns Shamrock SIDE BACON lb. 69c Libby's Fancy PEAS, 15 -oz. 4/69c Libby's CATSUP, 11 -oz. 5/99c Libby's SPAGHETTI, 15 -oz. 6/99c Maple Leaf HAMS, 11/2 lbs. $1.39 KAM, 12 -oz. 2/79c KLIK, 12 -oz. 2/89c Tulip MARGARINE, 3 -lb. pkg. 65c Challenger Cohoe SALMON, 1/2s 39c Kleenex SERVIETTES, wh., coI, 75s ..2/49c Ballet TISSUE, white, colored ....4 rolls 39c Delsey TISSUE, white, colored 6/79c Kleenex PAPER TOWELS, white and colored, 2 pkgs. 2/87c Kleenex Economy size TISSUE, white and colored, 400s 4/98c KOTEX, Reg. 12, Super 12 2/87c Red Rose TEA BAGS, 60s 79c David BISCUITS 2/79c S.O.S. PADS, 10 -oz. 2/47c PRODUCE FEATURES No. 1 Ontario CELERY STALKS 10c Calif. Sunkist ORANGES, 163s, dozen 39c Calif. Sunkist LEMONS 6/39c No. 1 Ont. CAULIFLOWER,1ge. heads. .25c Canada No. 1 ONIONS, Ige., 10 -Ib. bag ..49c FROZEN FOOD FEATURES Swanson Deep Dish BEEF PIES, 1 -Ib.) CHICKEN PIES ) 59c TURKEY PIES Swanson TV Fried CHICKEN, 11 -oz) BEEF DINNER ).,59c CHOPPED SIRLOIN Lake Pac SMELT, 12 -oz. 19c THE ADVANCE -TIMES iS ON SALE AT REIMIINGTON'S IGA