HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-03-31, Page 15m,,ipp-or wit Imit
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Friends from a distance who
attended the funeral of Lloyd R
Jacques were Mrs. Win. Wine-
gard of Toronto; Mrs. Irwin
Fletcher, Hamilton; Mrs. Ber-
tha Graham and Mrs. Glenn
Kennedy, Toronto; Eric Taylor,
Willowdale; Mr. and Mrs. Clay-
ton Taylor, Bobcaygeon; Le-
land Ashton of Toronto; Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Gallaher, Mimico;
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Michener,
St. Clairsville, Ohio; Mrs. Eth-
el Warner, London, Sterton
Ashton, Hamilton; Rev. and
Mrs. Ernest New, Monkton; Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Radford, Clin-
ton; Frank Graham, St. Marys;
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Montgom-
ery, Milton; Mr. and Mrs. T. E.
Reis, Kitchener; Miss Ruth Tay-
lor and Douglas Zimmerman,
New Dundee; Mrs. Geo. A. An-
derson, London; Mr. and Mrs.
T. V. Edgar, St. Thomas; Mr.
and Mrs, Norman Dickert, Kip-
pen; Mrs. Robt. Hubbard and
family, Hanover.
Weekly Euchre
BELGRAVE—The weekly
euchre club met last Wednes-
day with seven tables in play.
High lady was Mrs. Gershom
Johnston; high man, C. R. Coul-
tes; novelty lady, Mrs. Ross
King; novelty man, Harold Proc-
ter; low lady, Mrs. Dorothy
Creighton; low man, Clarence
Johnston.
We would rather be respon-
sible for our errors than be sav-
ed from them at the price of
our freedom.
FORDWICH—Candelabra,
Divinity mums, fern and daffo-
dils graced St, Stephen's Angli-
can Church on Friday evening
for the wedding of Sharon Dol-
ores Elliott of Harriston, daugh-
ter of Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd El-
liott of Gorrie, and Gary Wil-
liam Sothern of Palmerston,
son of Mr. and Mrs.. William
Sothern, of Fordwich.
The ceremony was perform-
ed by Rev. George Anderson of
London, assisted by Rev. Har-
old Jenkins of Gorrie, Miss
Lynn Johnston of Gorrie was or-
ganist and Miss Carol Robinson,
Kitchener, sang "0 Perfect
Love".
The bride's floor-length
gown of silk taffeta and French
lace was embroidered with
Fionv 7nrilflg
(Nunn', Familly
FO:iiWICH—Nineteen ta-
bles of progressive euchre were
in play on Thursday night in the
community hell in honor uiMr.
and Mrs. Fred Norris, local
merchant and restaurant owner,
who is leaving the village to
reside in Brantford.
They were presented with a
pole lamp, bathroom hamper,
two thermal blankets and pil-
low cases. Miss Donna Norris
was given a pair of dresser
lamps and vanity set.
Mr. Morley Johnson read the
address and Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
ris expressed thanks.
Winners at cards were Mrs.
Peter Browne and Clarence Cars-
well. Consolation prizes went
to Mrs. Morley Johnson and
Norman Harding. Lunch was
served.
Fordwich
THE
Elm
100MTOR
,BOSTON
tics ANGELES
LONDON .
1 Year $24 6 Months $12
3 Months $6
Clip this odyertisement end
return It with your cheek or
uneasy order to:
The Christie. Selene* Manlier
One Merwey Street
Dorton, Moss. 02115
P13- IS
V V
li
'hi is t
tenn.lal
What does it mean?
What does it
e n to you?
We hope it means more than any other symbol you
have ever been exposed to. Because this symbol is
Canada. And Canada is you.
It is composed of eleven triangles. Ten representing
the Provinces, and the other, our northern territory.
The triangles are arranged as a stylized Maple Leaf,
the identifying symbol for Canada and Canadians.
It is your symbol and it can help stand for your
involvement in Canada. It can show your pride. It
can interpret your enthusiasm for a greater Canada.
From this point on, all Canadians will be caught up
in the growing excitement of honouring 100 years of
Confederation. Individuals will soon be involved with
their own Centennial projects. Many communities
THE CENTENNIAL
have already begun to embark on large scale Cen-
tennial endeavours. Industries have initiated wide-
spread Centennial efforts of varying degrees. All
Canadians working to say "Canada" to the world.
You will be seeing this symbol everywhere. Like
to be one of those behind it? We'd like you to use
the symbol in your home; your office; at school; in
your plant; wherever you can. The manual noted
below may help to explain how you can best use it.
Remember, this is an opportunity for all of us to
understand Canada, its history, its present and its
future. Let's explore what can now be called a great
country. Let's all be a symbol for Canada, the same
way this is a symbol for Centennial.
1
The Centennial Commission
P.O. Box 1967
Ottawa, Canada.
Please send me a copy of the manual.
-How to use the Centennial Symbol -.
Name
Address.
City Province
I
r
L
died You Rae Xel;enetr Fenagtaalhi,
You don't have to be a
millionaire to invest
like one.
SYNDICATE LIMI/b13
THOMAS A. JARDIN
Diatriet Manager
Ph. 3574661
WINGHAM
News from Fordwich Wingham Advance-Times Thurs., March 1906 Pa
'65 PLYMOUTH 4-Door, 6 Sind., Radio dk
'64 DODGE 4.Door, 8 cyl. with Radio
'63 DODGE, 6 cyl. Standard, 4-Door, Radio
'63 PONTIAC 4-Door, 8 Auto., Radio
This ear is locally owned and is spotless
'63 VALIANT 2-Door, Auto, Radio
'63 VALIANT 4-Door, Radio
'62 CHRYSLER 4-Dr., power equip., Radio
'62 DODGE, 4-Door, Automatic with Radio
'61 PLYMOUTH 4-Door, 8 Auto.
'60 DODGE 4-Dr., 8 cyl. Auto., with radio
'60 FORD Convertible, V8 Auto., power
equipped, Radio
'60 DODGE,4-Do9r, Standard
Several older models.
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BIRTH
McCLEMENT—To Mr, and Mrs.
Fraser McClernent, a daugh-
ter, Beverly Ann, on Sun-
day, March 20th, in Lis-
towel Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs, Doug Wildfang
and children of Cooksville were
week-end visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Simmons and attend-
ed the Sothern-Elliott wedding
on Friday evening.
Mr. Alfred Jones of Guelph
was a week-end visitor with Mr.
and Mrs. William Sothern. •
Miss Iris Armstrong of Strat-
ford was a week-end visitor
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Everitt Armstrong.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Duncan
and little son of Toronto visit-
ed over the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Robt. Connell,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sothern
and Mr. Alfred Jones visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wrn.
4,4
THANKS YOU
Mulvey at I3elmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Frew of
Preston were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. EarlMoore.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Robinson
arrived home Saturday after
spending the past six weeks in
Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Schnei-
der of Kitchener were week-
end visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Armstrong.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Norris
spent the week-end with rela-
tives in Brantford.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hibberd
and Mr. and Mrs. John Mathew,
son attended the family party
on Friday night of the Mutual
Insurance Company in Kitchen-
er.
Mr. Jack Ettinger of Bright-
on, spent a few days last week
at the home of Mrs. i'mieD'Ar-
cy.
Misses Louise aail
r.attitews and Mr. 7 • men
vl,iitutl relatives i a.:11‘:Jrie
day last weea.
Mrs. Lai Ridla ;,131,,, to
come home from
pital in London or
Mr. and Mrs.
say,
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Orewa,
Ted and Peter were weekend
visitors with relatives in Elm-
vale.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Doig
celebrated their 44th wedding
anniversary on Tuesday, March
29th,
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Wallace
of Owen Sound were week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Wallace,
Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Mc-
Clement and little daughter of
Listowel were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mc-
Clement,
L.O.L. Euchre
FORDWICH—Nine tables of
progressive euchre were in play
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Harding. The parry
was al); qicored toe I• ordwieli
L. 0„
Winner. were
McElwain and V.. A, ihson
while Mrs. Wm, •:::ampbell and
James .Greer won c:onsclation
prizes. The special prize went
to William Campbell and Mrs. .1
James Warrell.
e
beads and rhinestones, It was
fashioned with long lilypoint
sleeves and scoep neckline, and
the cathedral train flowed from
a bouffant skirt, A tiara of
pearls interwoven with crystal
beads and two crystal drops in
front held her French illusion
circular veil. She carried is
white Bible:crested with yellow
Sweetheart roses and white
Stephanotis.
Miss Bonnie Elliott was her
sister's matron of honor while
Miss Pauline Elliott of Orange-
ville and Mrs. William Mulvey
of Belmore, sister of the groom,
were bridesmaids. They wore
floor-length gowns of yellow
peau de sole with lace jackets,
matching wedding ring head-
dresses which held their nylon
net veils, They carried cas-
cades of yellow daffodils and
wiolte Divinity mams.
Mir,s ay:ai ‘_.as4;ifi-,
narrstor., COUfil? inc
w at flower girl. Her !.7ellow
nylon dress was trimmed w;ta
wnite lace. Sfie carried a para-
sol oi white Divinity mums and
yellow daffodils.
Master Jeffrey Mulvey of
Beirnore, nephew of the groom,
was ring bearer. The best man
was William Mulvey and ushers
were Brian and Ronald Elliott.
The reception was held at
tile Gorrie Community Hall at
nine o'clock where the bride's
table was centred with the wed-
ding cake. Table decorations
were low candelabra and daffo-
dils and mums.
Guests were received by the
bride's mother. She wore a two
piece double-knit suit in mint
green with beige accessories
and a corsage of yellow mums.
The groom's mother assisted.
She chose a La Scale rose en-
semble with knitted lace trim
and matching accessories. Her
corsage was pink and white
mums.
The young couple, who will
live in Palmerston, left on a
trip to Niagara Falls and points
in the United States, Mrs.
Sothern travelled in a taupe
three piece walking suit of
double-knit with matching ac-
cessories and corsage of yellow
carnations.
Your Dodge - Plymouth - Chrysler - Valiant Dealer
L.flELIINE STREET %INGHAM Phone 357-3862
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ride
were week-end g , . 'AL Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Riddoll in Lind-
Wed in Evening Ceremony