HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1958-09-24, Page 3A left Jab connects, murderously.. ,The challenger moves in, swinging,
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October 2nd between 0.00 and 7.00 p.m.
HURON-BRUCE LIBERAL ASSOCIATION
Nominating Convention
and
ANNUAL MEETING
TOWN HALL, WINGHAM
Thursday, October 2nd
, at g.i() p.m., D.S.T.
SPEAKERS:
John 3. Wintenneyer
M.P.P.
Leader of the Ontario Liberal Party
, NOMINATIONS of Candidates for Our Riding
GENERAL BUSINESS
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
At UFO you deal with speeialistli in solving money
problems; people who understand your needs and
who can give you one-day service on loans up to
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JAMES SCOTT, Secretary pf the °LA.
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
6x,,,,„2a,„ Caleezeliri
R. kukins
35A West Street Telephone 1501
GODERICH
C. R. Dunbar, president
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2 Different. Expressions
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;PORTRAITS
,Yvonne DeCarlo, as Sephora, is
among the seven daughters of
Jethro who are tending their
father's flock, when they discover
Moses, half dead from thirst, Deliverer of the Children of Israel.
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Yvonne Do Carlo stars as SePh-
ova, the desert Chieftain'.! ..claugh-•
ter who becomes the devoted'
;To
of
T e0 na, nC le- nt PaVf 1 t'e d
In Vista Vision and Tecq
pii
nicolor
'for Paramount release the spep,',
taeular Motion picture, the biggest
production in film history, will.
'.onen Thursday at the Lyceum
Theatre,
"The Ten Commandments" dram-
atisation of the life of Moses,
stars Marlton Heston in the
invasive role of Moses, with Yul
I3rynner as the. Pharaoh who' op,-
poses • him, Anna Dexter as the
tragic Queen Nefretiri, and Ed,
ward G, Robinson, Debra Paget
and John Derek in other impor-
tant roles. The picture, marked by
many spectacular scenes, was film-
ed in actual Authentic Biblical
Settings in Egypt and 'the Sinai
Peninsula over a period of three
months, and completed with along
added shooting schedule in Holly-
wood,
TEN COMMANDMENTS
OPENS THURSDAY
School Special
AT THE "="
,
orit .,11450 flijoto tubto
from Sept.' 25th to Oct. 31st
114M J. C. Robinson of Winghara
spent a ,few days last 'week at the
home of her son, Mr. and Mrs, .E,'
Robinson and .F14.118,
Mr, and Mrs, Donald Jefferson
f)f London .spent the weekend at
tlAir homes bore.
.Miss Brenda. Ritchie of wieg•
ham, lofted last week with her.
aunt, Mrs. D. Robinson,
and Mrs, IL Jefferson were
recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs,
Gordon Jefferson at Open Sound.
Mr, and Mrs. .Sid M.cellrichey of
'Auburn were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Chas.. jefferson,
Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Craig of
Coderien and Mr.. Wm, J. Craig Of
Auburn were .Sitnclay ylaitors. with.
Mr, and Mrs. R. Chernnev. -
Mr. and Mrs. R. H, Rutledge of
Goclerich were Sunday visitoriwith
Mrs. J. R. Thompson and Howard.
hunger and exhaustion, after long
wanderings
ll' deSienpriora s gsin the wife;Moses
Sinai desert,
Withv
spends a happy, peaceful period as
a shepherd, hefore taking up his
mission as the Lawgiver )i,nd the
DONNYBROOK
n .e" Zi.v.4Ye.eZgO1146e..., hv~.14,3: Zus..esle."
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wool remain immaculate through 'active sports wear and seldom need
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0 EVENING DIAMOND.APPOINTMENTS ON R 7QUEST
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LATEST FALL FASHIONS IN
elest41 ?'owl: :,30014.1.iO4t 10414;;;;\
To John Brent, CRNX, Winghatn, Ont. i
Help The Blind
to help themselves
$7294
0 IS NEEDED
9 THIS YEAR
to train, rehabilitate and house tha blind
in this district. Community Cheats and
municiial ,grants will pit:wide ;57,100.
HURON - MIDDLESEX. PERTH
(Excluding London and Seethe*,. - •
Church Groups
Held Meeting
DONNYBROOK — The W.M.S.
a
U
noon at the home of Mrs. H. Jeffer-
and W.A. met on Wednesday after-
son with 12 ladies present, Mrs,' E. U
Snowden was in charge of the
W.M.S. meeting which opened by
singing a hymn •and Mrs. H. Woods
read the Scripture lesson,
Mrs, Hardy led in prayer. Mrs. R,
Chamney gave a reading on Chris-
tian Stewardship. Hymn 376 was
sung, minutes of the previous meet-
ing were read and the treasurer's
report given. Mrs. Jas. Leddy
read a letter from the Unitarian
,Seryiee Comm. It was decided
to send a bale in the near future
and to have a bazaar at the Oc-
tober meeting, Mrs. Tom Arm-
strong read the study book chap-
ter. Hymn 501 was sung in closing.
The WA, meeting was in charge
of Mrs. Toni Armstrong., Hymn 388
was sung and prayer by the leader.
Psalm. selection, 724 was read in
unison and a reading "Kind Words"
was given by Mrs. Sam 'Thompson.
Hymn 378 was sung and the meet-
ing closed with the Mizpah bene-
diction.
Mrs, E. Snowden held the hicky
ticket on a •basket of groceries
donated by Mrs. Armstrong. Lunch
was served by the hostess, assisted
by Mrs, E. Robinson and Mrs, R.
Charnney.
ADAM DARLING
DIES SUDDENLY
DELMORE—The people of this
community were saddened when
they learned that Mr, Adam Darl-
ing had passed away very sudden-
ly, at noon last Wednesday, Sept-
ember 17th, at his home in Carrick
Township. Though not in the best
of health for the last year or two,
he was around as usual that morn-
ing.
He was in his 78th year and was
the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Darling, pioneers of this
loCality, T3is entire life was spent on
the B Line of Carrick Township.
On. March 18th, 1914, he was mar-
ried to Emma Edwards at her
home in. Gorrie.
Besides his wife he is survived by
four daughters and three sons,
Mrs, John (Margaret) Tyler, of
St, Marys; Isabel of Kitchener;
Mrs, Harvey (Agnes) Ballagh, of
Belmore; Joyce of London; Lynn
of Port Arthur, and Alan and
Thomas of Carrick Township.
There are seven grandchildren,
Also surviving are two sisters,
Mrs. Roy (Agnes) Rutherford and
Mrs. James (Annabell) Dickson,
both of the Delmore district. Two
sisters and a brother predeceased
him,
The body rested at the Moir
f \moral borne, Gorrie, till Friday,
when a private funeral service was
held nt 2 pan, This was followed
by a largely attended public ser-
vice in McIntosh United Church,
Where Mr. Darling had long been
a member, He was laid to rest in
the adjoining cemetery, Rot, Har-
old West offielated,
Pallbearers were six nephews;
Charles Darling, John Rutherford,
Ralph Dickson, timer loamy,
Arnold Doig and Martloy Barton.
Plowerbearets were . Clayton Ed-
wards, Robert Thetis, John nolg,
Lorne Stewart,. Alex Inglis and
Bruce
Mrs. Wm. Demerling
Convenes Program
BELMORE—The Women's Mis-
sionary Society of Knox Presby-
terian Church, held its September
meeting in the Sunday School room
of the church on Thursday after-
noon, September 18th, with an at-
tendance of 13 ladies and 4 child-
ren.
The meeting opened with a call
tO worship by the president, Mrs.
MacPherson and a hymn. The roll
call was responded to by a 'Bible
verse about "Fruits". It was;,
tided to have a Thankoffering ser-
vice in October and have a gnest
speaker. .. • -
Scripture reading, was from Luke
24:44 48 and 'Acts 1-8. Mrs'. Rohert
Inglis led in prayer. Mrs. Wm.
Darling was convener for this
meeting and took charge of 'the
program.'
Mrs. Ken Dickson gave current
events from Glad Tidings and Mrs.
John Dickson provided the' Bible
study, using as her subject Pris-
cilla, Mrs. K, C, Press had charge
of the topic, "A, Total Church• for
a. Total Mission." She was assisted
by Mrs, Wm, .Darling and Mrs.
Alvin Mundell. The meeting closed
with a hymn and prayer. •
[knack Couple
To Live on Farm
Norma Jean Leppington, and'
James Alexander Robinson were
married Saturday, September 13th
at 3 p.m. in Trinity Lutheran
Church, Howick Township, by Rey
Frank Messerschmidt. Miss Ethel
Reis, of Fordwich, was organist
and Don Aitchison of Harriston, a
cousin of the bride, was the Soli-
1st, The church was decorated
with pastel gladioli, mums, fern
and candelabra.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Leppington of
R.R. 1, Gorrie, and the groom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
J. Robinson of Fordwich.
The bride's dress was of GuiptAe
lace and nylon net and was styled
with a beaded Sabrina neckline,
fitted bodice and tiered lace skirt
worn over bridal Satin and hciops.
Her French lace fingertip veil was
held by a headdress of sequins
and pearls and She carried a bou-
quet of white chrysanthemums,
lilies and pink roses.
Miss Lorene Martin, of Clifford,
the maid of honor, wore a mint
green silk chiffon dress which fea-
tured a draped neckline, brief
sleeves and bouffant, skirt. She
wore a matching feather headdress,
Miss Florence Leppington, Ger-
rie, cousin of the bride, and Miss
Wllhelmina Winkle of Fordwich
were bridesmaids. Their gowns
Were similar to that of the maid
Of honor in orange ice,with match-
ing headdresses and they carried
bouquets of bronze and 'gold mums.
Vaughn Gibson, of Brighton, a
cousin of the groom, Was best man
While Frank Gibson of VordvVich
and Dennis Huth of Kitehener and
a cousin of the bride, were ushera.
The bride's mother received the
guests at a reception in the church
parlors. She chose a rose brown
dress with mine green and black
accessories and wore a corsage of
Yellow roses, She was assisted by
the groom's mother, attired in a
green dross with fawn accessories
and a Corsage of Yellow reSeS.
Mr. and Mrs. Robinson left for
a wedding trip to the Maritlinet.
The bride travelled in a brown and
beige tweed snit with matching ac-
cessories, yellow. and bronze mum
corsage eompietod her' eaStuale.
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