HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1959-10-07, Page 12A
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TEA BAGS (10c off) 69c
1 Waxed Turnips . . lb. Sc YAMS .. 2 lbs. 25c
Pepper Squash - 2 for 19c Cranberries - lb. 25c
I Bisset's . ICE CREAM 1/2 gal. 89c Bricks 25c z
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ATTEIsIDS CEREMONY-aisIrs, (,"a Gilpin, above, is shwa beside one of , the plaques Ln the new
memorial gates at the Gerrie fair grounda, whiph were opened 14,0 SatUrday. Mrs. Gilpin waa a member
of the Maack Agricultural Society tor many years, a s well as her late husband.
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LYCEUM Theatre
Winghana, Ontario
ANvo gihows. Eaelt Night ConataLOW
a WV at 115 p.m.
FIT, - SAT,
Ooteher 8 9 a 11/
Jerry Lewis, Marie McDonald
ir
E GEISHA ;BOY!'
Jerry Lewia ie east as a bungling
400W-time magician, and the
action centres around his inisad-
.Veritures when be jolaS TIS,O.
u *t. to entertain troops in Japan.
a
FIRS.T CLASS
WATCH REPAIRS
REASONABLE CHARGES
George Williams
Located in Mason's Store,
Owing to leek of space, watches
and small clocks only.
--Mr. and Mrs. Nell Sparks have
returned to Detroit after visiting
for several weeks with their son-
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs,
4ilgus Mowbray.
—Mr, and Mrs, Ken Carson, Mrs.,
Gwen Adams, Mrs, TriS Morrey
1,nd Miss Newell attended the
Fackoury -Sehnurr wedding . in
Mildmay on Saturday.
—Mrs. A. H. Sainsbury of Toronto
visited for a couple, of days last
week with her sister, Mrs. George
Ross.
--Mrs. R. C. J. Pestell and baby,
Anne Elizabeth, Vancouver, who
have been visiting for the past five
weeks with her brother, Dr. C. W
Burgrnan, Mrs. Burgrnan and tam-
.La.?.iie. end with-linr.4
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Burg-
man of Wingham, returned to To-
ronto on Thursday where she vis-
ited Mrs. M. Jones, who had a class
reunion in her honor. Ruth and
baby Anne flew back on Saturday
to her home in West Vancouver,
—Mr, Francis Mills left on Sat-
urday from Affaiton airport on a
business trip to Regina, Edmonton
and Vancouver. He will return at
the week-end,
-Mr. Bert Armstrong has sold his
home on the corner Of JOSeithine
and Alfred Streets to the BritiSh
American Oil Company.
—Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Barrett and
family moved the Middle of last
Week to Kitchener.
—Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacRae of
Teeswater and Mr. Kenneth Mae-
Rae of Toronto left last Tharsday
on a motor trip to the weatera pro-
vinces.
--Mr. and Mrs. Bad Lott of Nortl
Bay :meat the week-end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Carl Lott.
—Mrs, Edward Effting and gor
Charles, of Chicago, have returnee
home after visiting with Mrs. E.
M. Smell. „..TheY, , were, a, e eanaparn
home by Mes. Spell for a short'
--Miss Gwen Ladder of Toront
visited over the week-end with Mist
Marion irrtp$01.1.
' —Mr. and Mrs. Louis. Redmar
and their two daughters, Ruth Anr
and Debbie, and Mr, and Mrs. Joe
Redman spent the week-end at the
cottage at Huntsville in the 1Vlus•
itoka district,
—Miss Jean Mills 'spent a few
days the latter part of last week at
Birmingham, Mich., and attendee
several football games In Detroit
She returned home on Sunday,
—Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Whit(
were itt London on Tuesday to vis-
it with his father, Mr. George
White, who is still a patient in St
Joseph's Hospital.
—Misses Dell Irwin, 13etty Buckle
and Helen Buckle are taking a see.
retarial course at the Canada Busi•
ness College in Toronto, ‘
—Mr, and Mrs. James Scott Jr,
of Blyth, spent Sunday with Mr
and Mrs. Brace MacDonald.
—Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wenger and
Dr. Ed Busier, Mrs. Buder and
family of Kitchener, visited on &in-
day with Mr. and Mrs, Barry Wen-
ger.
—Miss Helen Haines of London
was a week-end visitor with her
parents, Mr. and' Mrs. Victor
Haines,
—Mr. and Mra. Bruce Edgar and
baby of Beaverton spent the week-
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Chris Newman.
—Miss Marlene Stainton of Lon-
don spent the week-end at her
home here.
—Mr. • and Mrs. Donald Winning-
ton-Ingram of Aylmer spent the
week-end with her mother, Mrs.
Garnett Husser and visited her
faaher, Rev, Husser, in Wingham
Hbspital. Rev, Husser took ill on
Saturday and was admitted to hos-
pital the same day.
—Mr. and Mrs, John F. Emma of
Montreal were week-end visitors
with their daughter, Mrs. Russell
Smith and Mr. Smith, Mr. and
Mrs, Enuns were returning from
a month's vacation in the West.
—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Austin
and family of Toronto visited at
the week-end with the former's
sister, Mrs. Harvey Aitchison and
Mr. Aitchison,
—Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton left at
the week-end for Winnipeg, where
she will spend a short time. "
—Mrs. D, McKenzie of the nurs-
ing staff of the Wingham General
Hospital, is recuperating at her
home in Luelenow following an op-
eration last week.
—Mrs, John Allen, David and
Janet spent last week with the for-
nier's mother, Mrs. George :Reis. '
LAME ATTENDANCE
AT BRUSSELS FAIR
Seventeen schools took part in
the parade on Friday at the Brits-
;els Fair, The parade was headed
ay the Seaforth District High
3chool Trumpet Band and the
Brussels Legion Pipe Band, Doug=
'as Miles, Huron County Agricul-
tural representative, officially Op-
ened the fair. Schools winning
prizes in the parade were S.S, 11
Grey; S.S, 1.2 'Grey; and 5.5, 8
Grey, S.S, 10, Grey and 5.5, 4, Mor-
ris won the prizes for floats,
There were 1,000 adult exhibitors
and about 500 children's exhibits,
The Cranbrook Garden Club took
most prizes in the 4-H homemaking
clubs, achievement displays. The
Walton Women's Institute and St
Ambrose Church were the winners
in the exhibits to be sent to the
Children's Aid Society in Goderieh.
William Stradychuelc and Blake
Bros, of Brussels and Harry Bryd-
gas of Engrave walked off with
practically all the prizes in the
fruit section.
In the 4-H Beef Club show mg,
Gary Wilson took top showman-
ship honors. Geraldine Dennis was
second and Donna Smith third,
BarbaraaTurnbull, Gary Wilson and
Geraldine Dennis were the, Win-
ners in the steer section. Gale Wil-
son and Donna Smith won the sena
ior heifer competition and Geral-
dine Smith and Graeme Craig were
the junior heifer winners,
The fair board was pleased with
the attendance and the pecord nurn'
ber of exhibitors.
Rev, Evan MeLagan, minister of
the church, officiated at the double
ring ceremony. 1VIrs. Harvey
Brown, RR. 3', Walton, played bri-
dal music and accompanied the
soloist, Miss Iona Griffiths of
Stoufaville as she sang "The Wed-
ding 'Prayer" and "Today, Lord,
We at Thy Altar Stand".
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, was lov'ely
in a waltz-length gown of chantilly
lace over white satin fashioaed
With a fitted bodice, lily-point
sleeves, scalloped neckline and
bouffant skirt. Her shoulder-
length veil of silk illusion fell from
a matching head band, embroidered
with pearls and brilliants. She car-
ried a white Bible 'crested with a
mauve orchid from which fell
streamers of white satin ribbon.
Christian Centre to
Accommodate 50
Up to 50 university students can
be accommodated in the new
United Christian Centre at London
when it is turned over to the Unit-
ed Church in 1960. B. K McLean
of London, a director of the centre,
said architects are working on
conversion of existing country
club building's to include study
rooms, worship centres, a library,
common room, dining facilities and
meeting rooms. A temporary chapel
is proposed, with a permanent
chapel to follow.
The 33-acre site of London Hunt
and Country Club is being pur-
chased by the United Church
Christian Centre for $235,000, There
are several buildings on the pro-
perty, including the main club
house and a residence which is in-
tended for use of dean for the
Christian Centre. The dean, when
chosen, will also teach religious
knowledge subjects.
Mr. McLean said first estimates
were that 35 students could be
accommodated in existing buildin-
gs. Careful surveys ancl.minor re-
modelling had increased this to
50 students.
The site adjoins university pro-
perty in a park-like setting bisected
by Medway Creek. The United
Church intends to build a residence
to accommodate men and women;
plans for this building are in
preparation.
Funds for the property and for
[other United Church prejects are
[being raised in capital funds cam-
paigns throughout London Con-
ference of the United. Church of
Canada. Counties in the confer-
ence are Middlesex, Huron, Kent,
Essex, Lambt'on, Elgin, Oxford,
Perth and Ilgoma. So far more
than $2,000,000 is being raised.
Marie Walker, niece of the bride-
groom, was a charming flower girl
in a raspberry red velvet dress fa-
shioned on the same lines as the'
other attendant.
.Her brother, Daryl Walker, was • the ring-bearet.
ENVOY 6. S. NEWMAN
ELECTED PRESIDENT
The Wingharn and District Coun-
cil of Churches met at the Salva-
tien Army Citadel on Monday', af-
ternoon, with Rev'. H. L. Jennings
acting as chairman in the absence
,Nofthe president, Dr, Alexander imnao.
Envoy I. Stanley Newman was
named President during the elec-
tion of officers. Rev, T. G. Husser
was appointed. vice-psesiclent, Mr.
A. H, Neelon secretary-treasurer
aad Rev, Goadon Geiger of Luck-
now radio and TV secretary, The
secretary was asked to send a mes-
sage to Rev. Husser, with best
wishes fora quick and complete
recovery.
Dr. James Semple of Egrriond-
ville United Church reported that
he has received word from the
Prinle minister, the seeretahr eyo4
state and the minister of
alt
and welfare in Ottawa that nothing
will be done about the vote on the
repeal of the Canada Temperance
Act until the cabinet has had. an
opportunity to deal with the pro-
posed ,amendments,
The speaker at the meeting was
Rev. Robert Watt, assistant pastor
of People's Church in Toronto and
general manager of Livingston
Press,' publishers of The Evangeli-
cal Christian, His address dealt
with the role of the minister and
his duties and responsibilities as
pastor of his flock, He was thank-
ed by Rev. W, D. Clark,
The next meeting will be held on
1\roveitiber 9th at the home of Rev,
Gordon KaiSer in Lucknow and
has, been designated as Rural Life
Day,
Mrs. Newman was assisted by
Mrs. Watt and Mrs., Win. Hender-
son in serving lunch and Rev. Ew-
art Clarke of •Gerrie thanked the
ladies.
ther,of the bridegroom.
The wedding dinner was served
in the church parlors by a group
of the Woman's Association of
the church. Assisting in serving
were Helen McGee, Dungannon;
Betty YO`ung, London; Loreen Roe,
Seaforth; Lorna Barrie, Sdrnia;
Elizabeth, Brown -and Betty Blake,
Blyth.
' *The bride's mother received the
guests in a teal blue' gown of silk
brocade, pink accessories and a
corsage of pink rosebuds. She wes
assisted by the bridegroom's mo-
ther, Mrs. Walker, who had chosen
for the occasion a navy blue en-
semble, white accessories and a
Corsage of red rosebuds.
For a honeymoon trip to Ottawa
and Eastern Canada the bride traa
veiled in a delphinium blue wool
suit, white feather hat, white ac-
cesseries and a corsage of ted rose-
buds.
On their return they will•aeside in
Blyth,
Guests at the wedding were from
Wingham, Bluevale,- Wroxeter,
Windaor, Dungannon. Sarnia, Lon-
don, Stouffville, Sealoath and
Blyth.
Previeus to her marriage the
bride was honored at several rills-
eellaneotia showers and the recip-
ient of many lovely gifts.
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KINSMEN
E
RIVE
wEbNEstmy
OCTOOER
2 isT,
Also in
WHITV:CI-HACH"
BLUEVALE
OVLGRAVE
early Wednesday '
afternoon.
Please tie paper securely
and lekve on street.
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2.
.:.:A. ed _ F.
I Phone: Our Prices Are Lower Free
i $90 We Keep Down the Upkeep Delivery
I SAVE 10c York Frozen Food;
Peas, Mixed Vegetables
Corn and Peas-Carrots
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2 for 39c
Front Grocery
Maple Leaf
MINCEMEAT
2 pie size 41c
Fancy
Macintosh Red
Apples and
Snow Apples
Bushel $1.99
g Oracle A — toll lbs. .
TURKEYS (oven-ready) lb. 45c
Grade B 18 to 15 lbs,
TURKEYS (oven-ready) lb. 45c
CHICKENS (oven-ready) 3 to 4 lb. ay. lb. 45c
Hunts Fancy TOMATO JUICE 48 oz. 29c ,
Stokely's Fancy PUMPKIN 28 oz. 21c
Nestles QUIK, for chocolate milk .. 2 lbs: $1.09
Ground Fresh
Mountain Blend COFFEE lb. 77c
Mother Parker's
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VOLKSWAGEN CANADA LTD.
Golden Mile, Toronto 16. Ontario
Piatributors and Dealera
Coosf to Coast
'KILEY MOTO.
'WIN:GRAM Telephone
NIValkerNoting
Wedding at Blyth
• Baskets of yellow arid white
chrysanthemums and potted ferns,
flanked with lighted cathedral
candles in. white candelabra, aormed
a lovely setting. in Blyth 'United'
Church Saturday afternoon at
three o'clock for the marriage of
Mary Helen, only daughter .of Mr, and Mrs. John N, Young, l3lyth, to erina-length dress of sapphire blue
Lloyd Wellington Walker of Wing- velvet. The fitted bodice extended
ham, son of Mrs. Janet Walker and in a front panel 'to the hem and
the lath Thomas Walker. the skirt was pleated from the low
waistline. The sleeves were shir-
red to three-quarter length, and
she carried a crescent bouquet of
yellow ohrysanthernurns.
,
The bridesmaid was Mrs, Roy
Yeung, sister-in-law of the bride,
and Miss Sharon Jackson was jun-
ior bridesmaid. Their dresses and
flowers were identical to that of
the Maid of honor.
William Walker, London; was his
brother's best man, The ushers
Miss Shirley Jackson of Blyth were Rey Young, Blyth, brother of
was maid of honor, wearing a bal- the bride and Joseph Walker, bro.
. .
WO:ERA MOM—That smiled to he the most loroottont goestiott
At; the Metrical', 1046"tod41Y Scott, Who beertioe 'sepatitted fr000 his pitrettla
at the Gnarie Pair hiSt satindaay. wra was taken in (Ow hy CoiIMthblO
a A, Hat* of the l'irovhteird Pollee. who oVeittintity Ideated the tot
boy's isctebto,
LOCATED 114,
McKIBBON BLOOK
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Phone .608 .1 22, — ing4rn
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GODERICH .'"
HOUSEHOLD FINANC
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HFC does everything poS,§iblOgr T.
your convenience in arranging
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Life insurance available on all Loans. '
There's nothing like the peace' at
mind of knowing you. have god
brakes. Drive up and have us
check the brake lining and wheel
cylinders. Our brake jobs are
reasonable, inspections are free!
Wingham
Phone 139
Make sure you 'can Ito
your car when you wenff'to
HAVE DRAKE
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