HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1958-07-30, Page 5fir
Phone 355 Diagonal Road Wingham-
1130S STOVE, CAN RE USED WITU NAthDRAL GAS,
Wan NO ALITIRATIONS
4111 PATTISON RADIO & ELECTRIC
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WED IN TEE$WATER—Jean Catherine Menague, daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs, A. M6Kague of Teeswater, was married in Knox
Presbyterian Church in that village on Saturday, Judi 26 to George
Keith Lawton; son of Mr. and Mrs.,Earl Lawton of Fletcher. ,They will
live on the groom's farm in Northwood, near Chatham.—Photo by
Horst Msyk."
t
r
PUPILS TO SEE
KIM MARGARET
The last day of July is going to
be a big day for the 1957-58 grade
4 to 8 pupils- of Palmerston Public
School. The school board has ar-
ranged for free transportation to
Stratford, with supervisors on each
Princess. to Visit
Niagara Hydro Plant
On the occasion of her first visit
to the famous cartaracts at Ni—
agara, Falls, H.R.H. The Princess
Margaret , will be greeted by On-
tario Hydro ,Chairman James S
Duncan at the Sir Adam Beck-
Niagara G.S. No. 2 Friday, August 1,
After viewing Hydro's famed
Floral.Clock, which in a few short
years has become a major tourist
attraction, the royal party will
proceed to the Generating' Station's
Information Centre where the
Princess will be received by Mr.
and Mrs. Duncan. It is planned to
request Her Royal Highness to
sign the visitors' book, following
which she will briefly view the
generating station at the base of
the 300-foot cliffs of the Niagara
Gorge.
The occasion recalls an event in
August, 1954 when HAIL The
Duchess of Kent officially opened
the station, one of the largest In
the British Commonwealth.
During her review of the plant,
other Ontario Hydro officials and
their wives will be presented to
Princess Margaret. These will in-.
elude W. Ross Strike, First ' Vice-
Chairman, and Mrs. Strike; the
Hon. Robert W. Macaulay, Second
Vice-Chairman, and Mrs.MacanIay;
Lt.-Col. A. A. Kennedy, Commis-
sioner; D. P. 'Cliff, COmmissioner,
and Mrs. Cliff; E. B. Easson, Sec-
retary Of the Commission; A. W.
Manby; General Manager, and Mrs.
Manby; Dr. Otto Heiden, Chief
Engineer, and Mrs. Holden, and
J. R, MeCullopgh, Niagara Regional
Manager, and Mrs. McCullough.
After leaving the generating
station, Her Royal Highness will,
drive to the Sheraten-Breck Hotel,
where- a joint luncheon will be
tendered the Princess by the a,Ni-
agora Parks Commission, the City
of ,Niagara Falls, and Ontario
Hydro,
Pfactical Instruction in, all Commercial subjects. '
Qualified Teactliers — Modern Erynipmen't
Examinations set, marked, and Diplomas issued lly
THE BUSINESS EDUCATORS' ASSOCIATION OF CANADA
For several years every seat basbeen, filled,
Register now -- Tuition $20 — Telephone 428
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0-DOMINION
BANK
J. B. RUNSTEDTLER, Manager Wingham Branch
A. E. GRAHAM, Manager Gorrie Branch
Join the Team
For Less Accidents
More , than 80 million drivers in
Canada and the United States are
being asked to "Slow Down and
Live". this summer, and those who
persistently ignore this -common
sense request will find increased
enforcement efforts to 'remind
them of its
As part of a continent-wide
campaign, the Ontario Department
of Transport is calling upon offic-
ial and civic agencies and groups
throughout the ,province to sup-
port tile "Slow Down and Live"
program during the months of peak
vacation travel.
"Highway speed is the target for
this drive," explains W. B, G. Rey-
nolds, Commissioner. of Highway
Safety, "but by speed we just don't
mean excessive speed, although
that is a big part of the picture.
'.'Dangerous haste takes Many
many other forms, too, .suehleas
following too closely, failure to
yield right of way, improper pass-
ing, all ,symptoms of 'hurry driv-
ing' that contributes to the major-
ity of accidents and deaths on the
open road."
6 The answer to' the basic problem
of how traffic can move safely on
the highways must be finally pro-
vided by the individual driver.
Reminders to keep • horsepower
under control and to "take it easy"
will be continually stressed through
the combined efforts of numerous
governmental agencies, traffic
safety groups and other organiza-
tions in Ontario.
The statement, "something should
be done about traffic accidents,"
often seems to be the chief contri-
bution of many people to the solu-
tion of the problem. Safe highway
travel calls for team work. It re-
quires the efforts of highway en-
gineers, the police, teachers in the
schools and many 'others working
together. Yet, too- frequently,' the
other essential, member of the team
is missing. He is the individual
driver, Accidents cannot be com-
pletely engineered out of a high-
way, no -police force can be every-
where to prevent accidents from
happening. We will really do some-
thing about accidents when every
individual joins the team and
when, by responsible behaviour be-
hind the wheel, he • gives his ans-
wer to the problem—how can traf-
fic move safely on the highway)?
bus for the pupils who have regis-
tered to go, It is necessary that the
pupils be registered on or before
July 25,
The pupils who have registered
at either Clark's or.Edward's Drug
Store will leave from there Thurs-
day, July 31st. They will be taken
to a space reserved for the school
children, and from this vantage
point will be able to see Princess
Margaret as she drives by.—Palm-
erston Observer,
Stainfoh-PaylitzIct
White gindioh and - candelaTna
formed, the), setting in Wingham
United. Church pa Wednesday, July
23, at ,3.30, P,V., when Hilda, Marie
Paulitzki became the bride of
Maurice Thomas Stainton. Rev. T.
G, •HuSser Performed the double.
ring ceremony in a Candlelight ser-
vice and Mrs. Carl Bondi sang
"The Lord's Prayer".
The bride is a daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Edgar Paluitzki of Mild-
may and the groom's parents are
Mr, and Mrs, Percy Stainton,
Wingham
The bride entered the church on
the arm of her -father, wearing a
gown with•a, bell -skirt circled with
lace and ,nylon net, The bodice was.
Chantilly-type lace. Her fingertip
veil of French illusion net -was held
by a wing tipped headdress of seed
pearls. She carried a white prayer
book of red Sweetheart roses and
stephanotis.
Miss Rena Moore of Wingham,
matron' of honour, and the brides-
maids, Miss Marlene Stainton, Lon-
don, sister of the groom and Miss
Carol Derbeeken Wingham, wore
identical gowns of tyrolian blue
nylon' chiffen. The dresses were
designed with tuck bodices, gather-,
ed at the waist, and full skirts
with streamers falling from the
neckline at the back to the skirt
hems, and they , wore matching
picture hats. They carried nosegays
of light pink carnations and blue
satin leaves. •
Sharon Panlitzi, sister of the
bride, as flower girl wore a pink
nyldn dress and a little tiara
headdress. She carried a basket of
mixed flowers, •
Billy Fuller, cousin of the groom
was ring bearer. Murray Stainton
was his brother's groomsman and
Donald Blue of Ripley and Howard
Grierson of Iturham were ushers.
Following -the ceremony the
guests gathered at the Legion-
Home where Mrs. Paulitzki receiv-
ed in a blue sheer dress, white ac-
cessories and wore a corsage of
'red roses and stephanotis, She was
assisted by the ' groom's mother,.
Mrs, Percy Stainton, who wore a
perriwinkle blue two-piece Shan-
tung dress with blue pebbled hat
and sand accessories. Her corsage
was the same as the bride's
mother.
For their wedding trip to the
United States the bride donned a
blue sheath dress with white ac-
cessories. Mr. and Mrs. Stainton
will 'reside on Josephine Street in
Wingham.
Out of town guests were from
Woodstock, Toronto, Preston, Hes-
peler and Blackwater. Among those
present were the bride's grandpar-
ents,, My. ancl i Mrs. Paulitzki of
Hespeler.. • i
IT DIDN'T TAKE OUR
NEW NEIGHBOR LONG
10 FIND OUT THE
RELIABLE PLACES 'IN
TOWN. I SAW HER IN
VANCE'S
DRUGSTORE
HAVING A PRESCRIPTION
FILLED.
.WH ITECHURCJi .
The .1.4eewee halt teant from here
Played at Allap„Praig on Monday
evening, Laverne , Rill
Heavie, Allan .avre'13urrtey, Doug
Carr, Wayne. Henry and Roger
Rieman,. are 'among those who play
on this team, Those wile took irf,
the game with a 'carload were;, Mr,
and Mrs.. Wm, Henry, Mr. .Chas,
Moore, Joe Tiffin, Dawson Craig,
and Mrs, Dowling, with - Karen
Groskorth, Gary • Chapman and
John Willis,
Mrs. Jas. Falconer is' spending
this week at the borne of her son,
Mrs, Chas, 'Falconer at•Glamis. Mr.
'Chas, Falconer is - a''patient in St.
Joseph's hospital, .London,
Alexandra Falls on Hay River
near Great Slave Lake provides a
scenic thrill for motorists on the
Mackenzie Highway north of the
Peace River,
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YOU A -I,E—AND WHO ISN'T? WE HAVE THE ANswrig
Feed them outside ,with poison, of course) instead of trying to
Itili the little pests once they get inside your home.
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=EN NO MORE nAgmos.
Special Deductions on
HOLIDAY LEISURE WEAR
SAVE from' 10% to 50%
Skirts = Slacks = Short Sets
Lingerie = Bathing, Suits
Sweaters = Purses
oanalippiaammaaaalir.
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Over 200 Dresses to choose from
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ELUXE
170,.W.E,STERN CANAD
Whistling past the graveyard
This ch iver. lEf a lot closer to.the graveyard than he thinks. At the speed he's going, even a minor
es*.1 mistake in judgment could Wise a major highway disaster. Reckless speed is the cause of too
'
many fatal accidents on the road, And sometimes even the speed limit can be misleading—you can
be within the limit and still be going too fast for driving conditions, here's an easy rule of thumb
to guide you to a safe speed: always drive at a speed that Will enable you to stop in the distance
that's clear ahead, At night, drive at a speed that will permit you to stop within headlight range.
If you are tired, or inattentivedoret drive at all. One simple way to check whether your speed
is too high or not is to watch the traffic around you. If you are passing most of the other cars on the
road, you are going too' fast. If most of them are passing ,your you are going too slow. Your Ontario
Department of TranspOrt urges' you to OhServe the speed Timits*-slow down and •live!
Sul
!Wig* COUNTY' TAKES
OVER SAUBLE itEAOR ROM)
Meeting in special session, Bruce ,
County Council passed the by-law
authorizing the County to assume
the Sauble Beach shore road run-
ning north from Sotrthampten to
the. Saugeen Indian. Reserve, to
French's Hay, turning east to' meet
D line, then north to 'county hien,
way 8, which runs from Hepworth
to Stable Beach.
The road approximately 32,
miles In length, was surrendered by
the Departinent of Citizenship and
Immigratitin after the council of
SaUgeen. Indian village Voted Oh
favor' of thir tratittifer.,-Wiartent
Echo;
,Thor Prairies the Rockieti the B.C. Centennial... daily trains;
t'or Intormation and reservations contact your)
(NU Agent
01171111