The Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-09-17, Page 18Are you
making the most
of all these
Banking Services?
'c•cal branch of the Canadian Imperial Bank of
ro re offers a complete range et banking serv-
icos area few examples:
AUTOMATIC SAVINGS PLAN ... the easy way to save.
All you do is authorize us to transfer an agreed amount
to a special Sennas Account at regular intervals.
Your savings and interest grow automatically!
PERSONAL LOANS ... availai;ie for ary flood purpc:;t
flety furniture, a new or used car, a new TV or as a
means of ccnscltdatinq sn-fall debts.
TRAVEL FUNDS ... the safest ;.ay to carry funds. For
crit ,rips, at home or abroad, al;.ays carry Travellers'
CheL;ues purchased at any Beni, of Commc,rce branch.
O ,) a
0 o
RANKING BY MAIL... , makes any Commerce branch
tr clew US the nearest mail box. A s.er.ice for cus-
tOrr..:rs v,r.o find it difficult to get to the bank.
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES ... the safest place for all
your valuables.- for ItSS than 1'.r a day. You can also
tea, ',cur bonds or stocks;,Ith the Bant, of Commerce
for safe -'keeping. Enquire soon!
Trete nr.- ji: t .'': ale of tbe many servicer, offered by
tot.; 3 tn' of L)...•rierce. For full d_:.t+l;, ,i;tt your
nearest branch. Let the Bank that Builds sunpltfy the
L,us rteSs of harking for )cul
CANADIAN IMPERIAL
BANK OF COMMERCE
Over1260 branches to serve yoit
H. H. HOXSON, Manager Wingham
�Ir
PUPILS of BROWNTOWN SCHOOL in 1907.
Back row, starting with girl on extreme
left: Clara Agar, Ada McMichael, Edna
Johnston, Tessa Jermyn, Florence Souch,
Ernie Churchill, Wallace Agar, Abner Knox,
William Brewer, John Rutledge, Harvey
Garniss, Harold Jewitt and Eldon Nethery.
Next row, starting with girl with ringlets,
centre: Annie Rutledge, Mildred Souch,
Laura Jermyn, Fred Turvey, John Warwick,
Enoch Knox, Charlie Brewer, Earl Mathers.
Second front row: Wilbert Mathers, Abner
Nethery, Leslie Souch, Lorne Turvey, Miss
Murdie, Annie Brewer, Ernestine Sellers,
Ethel Churchill, Edna Rutledge, Edgar Mc-
Michael, Sadie McMichael, Luella Brewer,
Mary Thynne, Elva Warwick. Front: Jim
McEwan, Bob McMichael, Wilfred McEwan,
Clarence Jewitt, Charlie Souch, Jack Mc-
Michael, Herman Nethery, Garry Wilson,
Charlie Johnston, John Bosman, George
Brewer, George Agar. -- Photo loaned by
Mrs. Wallace Agar.
Fordwich Personals
Mr. and Mrs. ilarold Wal-
lace, Mr. and Mrs. Aitcheson
Wallace, Barry and Gerald
D'Arcy were guests Saturday in
llarriston at the Goetz -Noonan
wedding.
Mr. Douglas Wallace of
Owen Sound was a week -end
visitor with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Harold Wallace and
also attended the Goetz -Noon-
an wedding Saturday in Harris -
ton.
Miss Violet 13eswetherick
left Friday on a conducted tour
to Virginia, Washington and the
New York World's Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas I bolt,
Mr. and Mrs. Urine D'Arcy,
Mrs. Phyllis Bolandcr, John and
Donald spent Saturday zit the
London Fair.
Sunday visitors with Jlr. and
Mrs. Tom McClcment were
Mrs. Blanche Fiegel and Howard
of Kitchener and Mrs. Ida
Gallagher of Listowel. ,Miss
l3etty McCh in.,nt and Paul
Schaefer of Kitchener were
week -end visitors.
Recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. George Ashton were Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Nevitt of East
York, Mr. and Mrs. Linus Wil-
son of Toronto, Mrs. Mel Don-
ahue, Tceswater and Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Donahue, Susan
of Leaside.
Mrs. R. Watters and Mr. and
Mrs. John Leppington and fa-
mily visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Fulton Watters at Or-
angeville.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Duncan
of Toronto visited over the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Connell.
Week -end guests with Mrs.
Ruby Forester were Miss Mary
Corbett and Mrs. Robert Hen-
derson of Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Chiom-
ey and children of Port Col-
borne were week -end visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Keith.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hutch-
ison accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Gibson of Listowel on a
motor trip to the west coast,
Mrs. William Marriner was
a Toronto visitor one day last
week.
Master Brian Wildfang of
Cooksville is spending this week
with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs, Roy Simmons.
Master Jeffrey Mulvey of
Belmore spent a few days last
week with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Southern.
Mr. and Mrs. Wally Gibson
returned home after visiting for
five weeks through the Western
Provinces.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wartell
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mts.
Ray Fieischauer in Stratford.
Recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs, Anson Demerling were
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Goldrich
of London, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph
Longstaffe of Toronto, Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Demerling and
family of Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pitten-
dreigh, Miss Minnie. McElwain,
Messrs. William and John Mc-
Elwain visited on Friday with
Mr. and Mrs. Ian Pittcudreigh
in London.
Miss Brenda Williamson of
London is visiting for two weeks
with her grandmother, Mrs.
Emma Williamson,
Mr, Mark Bellamy of Lon-
don is spending several weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. Jack King.
Mrs. Bolger lispenscn is
confined to Listowel l iospital,
where sh e will undergo surgery.
Misses ilannah Klaasscn,
Marjorie Ruttan, Ronald Ben-
nett, Don Rattan and Gary
Klaasscn attended London Fair
on Saturday.
Afternoon Unit
To Study Brazil
FORDW ICI 1- The A fternoon
Unit of the United Church Wo-
men held tlic September meet-
ing in the Sunday school rooms.
The theme of the meeting was
"Decisions", taken from the
Book of Joshua.
Mrs. Warren Zurbrigg led
the worship service and gave a
brief history leading up to the
Bible story. Miss Violet l3es-
wetherick read the Scriptureand
Mrs. Zurbrigg gave the com-
ments. Prayer was offered by
Mrs. Emma Williamson.
Four ladies read articles on
momentous decisions. Mrs.
Harold Wallace gave Ilannah's
decision to give Samuel to the
Lord; Mrs. Sam Johnston gave
Martha's and Mary's decision
to go and meet Jesus; Mrs.
Wm. Clyne told of Lydia's re-
solution to he baptized by Paul
and Mrs. Crosby Sothern gave
Ruth's decision to go with Nao-
mi.
A solo was sung by Mrs. Sam
Johnston, "My Jesus I Love
Thee". The new study book on
Brazil was introduced by Mrs.
Jack Wilson. Mrs. George Ash-
ton read an article on the first
Canadian Missionary to Brazil.
Mrs. Anson Ruttan presided for
the business.
Lunch was served by Mts.
Pearl Patterson, Mts. Wm.
Wilson and Mrs. W. Hainstock.
MESS K. STROME
DIES IN LONDON
FORDWICH-Miss Kathleen
Strome died at the home of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Les Burrow in London
on Friday,
The body rested at the Moir
funeral home in Gorrie, Set-
Vice was conducted on Monday
in the Fordwich United Church
with burial in Fordwich Ceme-
tery,
Bride Married
By Grandfather
FORDW ICI1-Rev. Alvin
Winger officiated for the wed-
ding of his granddaughter, Ruth
Margaret Cober, on Saturday
afternoon in Sr. Paul's Lutheran
Church, Listowel, when she be-
came the bride of Bruce Edgar
hoover of Stevenville.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Carl Cober of
Fordwich and the groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon
Hoover of Stevcnville. Rev.
Winger is the minister of The
Brethren in Christ Church at
Gormley,
Mrs. R. B. Geelhaar was the
organist and the bride's brother,
Clayton Cober, was soloist.
The bridal gown was white
silk organza over satin and lace
with a full skirt. Sequins in
rose design covered the bodice
and her fingertip veil had an
embroidered edge. She car-
ried a cascade bouquet of deep
pink and white carnations.
Miss Ellen Leis of Listowel
was maid of honor. Her dress
was pink brocaded satin in
street -length with a round
neckline and three-quarter
length sleeves.
Miss Leone Wilson and Miss
Phyllis Cober, both of Ford -
wich, were bridesmaids and
were attired in mint green bro-
caded satin styled the same as
the maid of honor. They all
carried cascades of pink carna-
tions and white mums.
Lloyd Cober of Kitchener
was best man, The ushers
were Ivan Winger of Gormley
and Richard Hoover of Steven-
ville
A reception followed at the
Blue Barn in Listowel.
The bride's travelling cos-
tume was a three-piece tur-
quoise hooked linen suit with
black accessories. When they
return from a trip to Ottawa
and points in Eastern Ontario
they will live on the groom's
farm, R.R. 1 Garde.
FIRST
SHOWING
1965
CARSand TRUCKS
ALL MAKES AND MODELS
CHRYSLER -FORD
GENERAL MOTORS
Goderich Arena
THURSDAY, SEPT. 24
7 TO 11 P.M.
FREE ROSES TO THE LADIES
FREE REFRESHMENTS - FREE DOOR PRIZES
FREE ADMISSION
(Children under 16 must be accompanied by parents) $
SEE THE
NEW MODELS FIRST AT
CODERICH
everything's ACTION
AT WESTERN
FAIR
• U.S. Space Exhibit
Featuring space capsules
and models used in Pro-
ject Mercury.
• Dept. of Lands and
Forests Exhibit
A plea for conservation
from $mokey the Bear and
his friends.
• Square & Folk
Dancing
Annual competitions featuring
the finest dancing groups of
the area.
• Horse Show
One of the most popular
features of Western Fair.
• Agricultural Displays
Largest Agricultural Machin.
ery display of any exhibition
in Canada.
• Manufacturers'
Exhibits
New products from Canadian
manufacturers. new ideas
for everyone. The kids love
touring the exhibits.
• Midways - Adult
and Kiddieland
Famous Conklin Shows have
new rides , . . new excite.
ment.
GRANDSTAND FEATURES .. .
Opening Fri. evg., Sat. aft. & evg.,
Sept. 11, 12
Speedway Auto Racing
Mon., Tues., Wed., Sept. 14 to 16
Parisienne Follies
starring The Step Brothers
Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sept. 14 to 17
Bell Rocket Belt
Demonstration Flights
Thurs., Fd., Sat., Sept. 17 to 19
Hubert Castle's 3 -Ring Circus
Tues. and Wed. aft., Sept, 15 & 16
Golden Horse Ranch
Thrill Show
WIN A TRIP TO THE WORLD'S FAIR
A complete expense -paid trip for
two. Drawn daily at the Grandstand,
WIN ...
$1,000 A NIGHT
Ws a new draw for 51,000 every day.
Everyone has a chance to win.
See a world in action
. . . a world in motion at
.WESTERN
F A I R LONDON, ONT.
SEPTEMBER 11-19
64f