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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1959-07-01, Page 5EXCELLENT CONCERT FOR WIDEN PARTY BLUEVALE—A large crowd good fare and an enjoyable varlet) concert assured the success of the congregation garden party of the United Church on June 24th. qhe Minister, Mr. A. H. Neelon, ;wa; chairman for the concert. A ladies quartette from Fordwich sang Scotch songs in Highland costumes singing with fine voices and en. thusiasm, The singers were; Misr Minnie McElwain, Mrs. Sam John, sten, Mrs. Bill Campbell and Mrs George Richards, with accompanis Mrs. Lorne Siefert. Orchestral numbers were giver, by Mrs, Albert Kitchen, Mr. Lloyd Warwick and Mrs, Billy Brewer Mrs, Kitchen and - daughter Diane also sang to orchestral accom.pani. gent, A double trio was given b3 pupils of No. 8, Mdrris, Mrs. Nors Moffatt accompanist. The Bluevah Quartette, Mr. Neelon, Mr. Car) Johnston, Mr. Ross 'Smith and Mr C, B. Hoffman, sang spiritual: 'which were much appreciated. Lois Whitfield and Margaret Craig youthful violinists gave severe: numbers, with Mrs. Whitfield ac. companist. Mr. Fred afeQuillin played mouth organ selections, A humorous dialogue was pre- sented by Bob Hetherington , and Murray McLennan and Mr. Neelon gave an amusing skit, A one-act comedy, entitled "Con- solation" caused many laughs, The players, members of the Women's Association of the church, were: Mrs,. Alex lVfeCrackin, Mrs. Stanley Darling, IVErs. Gordon Hall, Mrs. A. H. Neelon and Mrs. George Hetherington. WHITECHURCH aPa'a-rc.1 11.111App7.17,.7- .1" aereemeae The istas Y avul,Y 1. 1/1 aim /Wynne t I • Pickling Crocks n 2 Gal. .$1,50 3 OW., $2.25 4 Gal.!, $3.00 041_, 5 Gal. $3.75 10 GO, $8.75 Here is the most versatile carrier. Large and unobstructed 45 square foot platform. The..sides arta fa il.gate vargbe.towereacterspeed4P4onding:* — Big theft-proof compartment under the platform. Real economy—upto 30 miles pergallon.Efficient service from coast.to coast with a itaai central 5-million dollar Parts DFoerpolot.w maintenance and oper- ating costs, see this functionally designed Volkswagen. VOLKSWAGEN CANADA LTD. a .,..... iii FENCER BATTERIES e 9 le i Genuine Eveready Het Shot liD4.1* 1 0 Ili :1 li ir Be .Sure to Ask For . Ali.ii GOLD BONA STAMPS :a ii II , iii Alexander's' Hardware . :, i i ;74a111111111111111011111111111111111111111111(11111111 111111111111111111111111111111$1111111i11111111111111111111111111111111110 Golden Mile, Toronto 16, Ontario WED AT BRUSSELS--Mr. and Mrs. ,rotin Gordon frail who were married on dune 20th. Mrs. Halt .is the former Nancy Jane Rawn, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. A. Bann and Mr. Hall is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall, Bluevale.—Photo by Horst Msyk Studio. • AWNINGS TILES. LUMBER --- BUILDING Telephone 264 Gee. Walpole FA cling Aluminum FLOOR Alurninuri WALL SASH DOORS — CUPBOARDS Wingham lake Maine Hattma'h- Married at Stroud A doubioling kerornony. WO. per, formed in St. Paul's Anglican Church, ',Stroud, when marriage vows were exchanged • by Joyce Maine Koffman and. Bruce Charles Webb, 'The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, C.,'`3. Hoffman,' Bluevale, and the groom is the son. of Mr. and Mrs, Harold. Webb, Stroud, The bride chose a' allerinaaleligtli gown of white tulle and chantilly lace. The lace Basque bodice '14/ styled with WY point sleeves, and scalloped neckline. Her finger-tip veil was held, by a tiarra of sequins • ,and pearls, and she carried a cae- eerie of red roses and white .1)aby Mums, Lois Webb, sister of the groom, Was bridesmaid, She wore a ,deep blue ballerina-length dress of nylon *Won over taffeta, The groom's attendant was Mr Kenneth, ipavis'••••op•rilarrie..--! VSlie ' ing guests were Hilton. Webb ,brother of the grocers and Claire Hoffman of Exeter, brother ef the bride, Miss Eli4abeth McKinney of Wingham was solOist and sang "0 Perfect Love" *luring 'the signing of the register, For travelling the bride chose r pink and white dotted sheath with matching duster and hat, white accessories and corsage of pink and White carnations and baby mums. The couple will make their home in Barrie, People Who Shop lH :Winghem Bead The AdveneeuTimee BLUEVALE VOLKSWAGEN For the months of July and August the congregations of Knorr PreabYterian Ciharell and the Un ite.4 Church will hold joint services. During July the services will Ibe In the 'United Church, in the pros. byterian Obureh during AUgarit, Neat Sunday, July 'Oth, Bev. T. V, Kennedy of Presbyterian Church will preach hi the United Church. Mr. and Mrs. D, 4. Reno of )3russels and Mr. and *a. Facts Hall of Wingham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall, Pupils and former 'pipils of Mr. Newton Galbraith, teacher ofS.P. ' No, 8, Morris, surprised him on. FaidaY last by a school party and a presentation of a travelling clock and cuff links as a parting gift from those 'who have greatly ap- preciated his work among them. After six years In the eommunitY Mr. Galbraith will continue teach ing in a school in the vicinity of Guelph. Mr. Burns Moffatt, MrS. 1, 0. Higgir4a Nora • Moffatt are leaving this week by train for in extended trip to the Canadian West. Mrs. J. la Hamilton, Miss Mary ind three younger children left last week for a -visit in British Mr. and Mrs. William Beedle and daughters, of London, were week- md visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alan • Neelon at the parsonage. A largely attended shower and dance in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnston, (formerly -Bes- sie Campbell) was held in Bluevale -)ornmunity hall on Friday evening, Mrs. Scot McLennan read an ad- dress and Mr, Bill Robertson made a presentation of a purse of money from friends in the community. Tiffin's orchestra supplied music for dancing. Mr, Lyle McKinney and Mr. Gor- don McKinney, Northville, Mich., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bosman. Miss Flora Stewart and Mrs, Brown, of Toronto, are occupying Hiss Stewart's cottage here for a Rummer holiday. Miss Pearl Graf, of Powassen, was a recent visitor with Miss Margaret Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott at- tended the marriage of their son, frying, to Miss Margaret Alder at Keswick on Saturday, Mr. and Ars. Harry Elliott, Jack and Phyl- 'is were also guests Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hoffman at- tended on Saturday the wedding of their daughter, Miss Joyce Hoff- man, to Mr, Bruce Webb, at Stroud. Anglican Church, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Johnston ,and Miss Elea- nor Smith were also guests. Miss Carol Grelg, •pupil of Mrs, Nora Moffatt, attained honors in Grade Two Theory in a recent ex- amination. • Tel. 84 Box 62 Wil•THAM Merkley Motors 5 a" • reception is better with correct antenna a a You're sure of better re- ception when We suggest and install precisely the antenna best suited to your location. We're "old hands" at this job. • See us for all your ▪ TV needs Past, expert work and top parts at low cost. Lillow's T V Centre Your Philco Dealer in Bluevale PHONE 424-J3 WINGHAM All our work is fully guaranteed: • 4moo.414444omnalM•o ...i.mim4444omo••••04m4o•••••44mosaam•p4444.44mmo.41.41•44.4m0.4 ' ..,„aaisaaa%iaaa' a„. hew low prices! MOFFAT lectric anges Wilma Haugh, • Wed at lmore Belmore Presbyterian Church Was the scene 'of a wedding on Satur- -lay at three olcoek when Wilma Loreen Haugh became the bride of Carman Isaac Nixon of Scarbor- ough. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Haugh, R.R. 1, Wroxeter, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Nix- on of Lucknow, R.R. 7. Rev. Kennedy of Bluevale and Belmore Presbyterian Churches performed the ceremony, Mrs. Wm. Struthers of Belmore was or- ganist and Mrs. Alvin Mnudell of R.R, 2, Wingham, was soloist. Mr. Haugh gave his daughter in marriage. Her gown was embroid- ered white nylon net over taffeta and the skirt was ankle lerigth..Her elbow-length veil was secured with a tiara trImmed• with simulated pearls and sequins, She carried a bouquet of red roses and white chrysanthemums, Joyce Haugh, Wroxeter, was .the bridesmaid. Her gown was crys- tal blue chiffon over taffeta and she carried yellow mums, -Ralph Nixon of Lucknow was best man and James Darling, Bel- more and John Nixon, Belgraile, Were ushers. Sixty guests from Toronto, Sault Ste. Marie, Belgrave, Hanover, Lucknow, Blyth, Kinloss, Hamilton, Listowel, Thorn'bury, Wingham and Wroxeter attended the wedding and the reception which followed ie the chisrah parlors. Later the guests gathered at • the bride's home, where they viewed the bean- f upl gifts. Deering the dinner Rev. Kennedy introduced Mr, Widermere of To- ronto, who proposed the toast to pthlieedbride, to which the groom re- They will reside in Scarborough following a trip to Ottawa and points east, The bride wore a white nylon dress with large blue flowers and a blue cummerbund with matching duster for the wed- ding trip. • CHECK THESE FEATURES: • Fully Automatic • Timed oven & outlet • 7-Heat Switches with pilot lights • Full width Mores- cent lamp • No-drip recessed top • Oven Light • Picture window Oven- door • 3-year Element. War- rarity Anytime, any thy—your favourite snack is ready, fresh and appetizing in your electric refrigerator-freezer. With an electric refrigerator-freezer you can store all YOU GET MORE OUT OF LIFE WHEN. ..,you GET THE .MOST OUT OF .ELECTRICITY it a4wo- aigia44", Rev, and Mrs. R.' T. A. Marshall and family left on Tuesday to spend their vacation in the Mus- koka district and in a\Torthern On- tario., • "-• • Mr. and Mrs. Relison Falconer and children of Sarnia spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Falconer and with Mr. and Mrs. Barney Wright of Orillia. Mrs. Wright accompanied them back to Sarnia on Sunday, Miss Josephine Smith of Laing- side is visiting this week at the home of her sister, Mrs. Wm,' A, Purdon. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Davidson and Miss Margaret Aitken of Bur- lington and Mr, and Mrs. James Smiley and Mr, Hugh Gillen of Bel- fast, Ireland, and Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and daughter, Jacque- line, of Hamilton, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smyth. Mrs, Harold Currie spent last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Richard Deacon of Elora, and Mr, Currie spent the week-end there. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wright and family of Clifford visited on Sun- day at the home of their daughter, Mrs, Sydney Thompson. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Forster and 'Before freezing, most veg- etables should be stalded or "blanched' to preserve flavour, colour and food value. 30" Automatic Moffat Range Only $229.0 Other Moffat Ranges Priced from $150 up BURKE ELECTRIC tornmereltd, Tntlttstr al, Hoene and Partn, Wiring 1'liOX70 4/4 Motor llto-Wind and Itrintir WINGIVOI kinds of out-of-season foods for enjbyment all year round. You can buy in quantity too (it saves you money) . cut down on trips to the store . . eliminate trips• on rainy days. When you entertain, an electric refrigerator freezer gives you more time with your guests, because you're able to prepare food ahead of time. An electric refrigerator-freezer is safe, clean, and modern. It costs just a few cents a day to operate. You get more out of life, when you get the most out of electricity. faintly of Ripley, NEI-. and Mrs, Ce- cil Forster and family of Palmers- ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald . Forster and family of Lucknow, and Mr. and Mrs, Alex Robertson and family of East Wawanosh and local families gathered on Sunday at the home of their father, Mr. jellies Forster, to viSit With Mr. Forster's niece, IVriss Annie Me, Crew-lie, of Minneapolis, Minn., ,vho has been 'visiting at the For- ster home this Week. Miss Wanda Mason was able to return to her home here f rem the Wingham Hospital on Friday. Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Perrott of Goclerich visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elliott, Paul and Barry Elliott are laid up this week with the chicken pox, Mrs,' 'Roane ,has been under the doctor's care for several weeks at the home rif, her daughter, Mrs. 'Attlee Melinda. Linda McGee, eldest daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. George McGee, has been 'vat's' ill 'with' scarlet lever dittitig the past week, • tilt for • vrarohouxo, u ' 14'.. '7440 HYDRO is .yours 4' ba ,thitii 40 • kttfei Old Landmark Is Torn Down GORRIE—An old landmark on (lorries main street at the Corner of Mill St., has been removed dur- ing the past two Weeks. Built about one hundred years ago at is said to have been one of the first places of ,business in the village. L eech Beos, were the first oven- ars in 1859. Jas, Closkery operated a shoe store from 1882 to 1895, when Was, Dane set up a 'confectionery and grocery store. Hie wife con. tinned business after his death and later George Walker carried on; Irt 1928 Russell Grainger open. ed a. general store and after hie death Lloyd 'Hockridge Wag in business until fire damaged the building to quite an extent, It was since purchased by Carson's Hard. ware for warehoUse Purnosea. CarsOns are now erecting a, building east of tha eta store, to a. See the line et wedding stationery at Advance-limes 0