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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1968-09-12, Page 12Pale4* u bi 1 Advo s,. Thursda Committees organized for scaoQI fair DELGRAVE,-Teachers, dir- ectors andofficers of the Bel- grave, Blyth and Brussls School Fair met in :Eelgrsve Commun- ity Centre on Thursday'. The following is the revised list of committees for the fair, Satuurday. SepteMber 14. Class Cards. M r . Jack Wickstead,Mrs. Helen Martin, Mrs. Jack Biggins. Tables., Clarence Y u ill. Stan Hopper, Norman Cook , ,Gordon°Pengelly, Jack Liggins. Pens, Henry Pattison, •Stan- ley Black., Wilfred Haines, Harold Vincent, Garner Nich- olson: John R. Taylor, Allan , Campbell, Eldon Cook. Music, Garner Nicholson. th Parade, Charles R. Coultes. w Police, George Johnston. sp : Public Address System. at Chicken Coops. Charles Cook, Donald 'Procter, William ha Black. '-Collection Fair Day, Jack R; Taylor, Roy Pattison, Harold Vincent. . Advertising, Mrs. Leslie Bolt. Meals, George Johnston. Booth, Alex Nethery, Lloyd Michie, John Nixon, Murray Vincent. Guards, Sam Pletch; Stanley v . Hopper. Glan Sellars, William Elston. Parking, Jack Currie, Ronald Coultes. Attend weticing of Valerie Boit WH1TECH RC t- ,, E- don Rintoul, Mr. and Mrs« Jim Curra% Mr, and Mts. .Archie Purdort,, and. Mrs, Robert Purdon of Belgrave attended the wed» ding of Laaayaerne Qresley and . Valerie Bolt of Bellwood, at Arthur Presbyterian Cht>h on Saturday, lt was a rainbow wedding with the maid of honor and the bridesmaidsall dressed in dif- ferent colors. The wedding dinner was held in the Highland Room at Fergus and in the evening the recep- tion was held in the Leg i o n Room at Arthur. The young couple left for. a trip to North Ontario a n d on their return will live in Arthur. The bride's mother is t h e former Marjorie Purdon and is well known in this locality. FLOWER BULBS IN THE SHADE? Unlike many other garden plants that demand a site in full sunlight, spring flowering bulbS can be grown in partial to mod- erate shade. They do quite we well under trees because bulbs will have finished their growth before the tree leaves create dense shade. The Holland - grown bulbs may flower a little later in the shade,; but the blooms will last longer than those in full sun. Personal Notes from Fordwich Mr, and Mrs. Bob McE1w,atu of Toronto spent the week -end with Mr. e d Mrs. George Pit' ten reg and Miss,Minnie .Mc° Elwain. Toronto Aon Schaefer o visited Saturday with hispar- cnts, Mr. and ,Mrs, Ira Schaef- er Mr. and Mrs. �Bil1 Ding of Palmerston visited Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Jack King. Mlc. and Mrs. Dennis John- ston and two children of Sarnia were week -end guests with Mr. and Mrs, Jun Douglas. The community was shocked Monday evening to hear of the sudden passing of Mr. Roy Gadh ke, Sympathy goes out to the fa��u1<y. Miss Sandra ,Allan left om Monday. for Stratfotd where she will enter TeaPhere College. Mrs. William Clyne spent w the ,week -end with friendsand relatives in liondon, Mrs, Mary Zella Stephenson and five children of Alliston spent the week'eud with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cooper. • Mrs. George Richards; Jitn and Carol Anne of London and Mss. Leslie Burrows visited Sat- urday with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Stinson, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bride of London spent the week -end. with Mr. Stanley Bride. , MinWIINot • JUST THINK ABOUT THIS We have carpets t. h a t allow .you ' to curl 'up with' a good book by not curling up with you. And of course, 'we have red carpet if.. . you , are, having special :guests. .Just look • into our. selec. 'tion of 500 NYLONS, ACRYLICS, WOOLS, ‘. BATHROOM, IN- • • AND ; OUT- DOO CARPETS. We will wen go to your home and take your measure- rents .-for a cart that is--wfree. of charge. MR, AND: MRS. ALLAN A. WATSON were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James O. Stokes in Teeswater. The bride is the former Muriel Isobelle Neill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ira Neill of Wingham. The groom's par- ents are Mr. and Mrs. Andy Watson. of Galt. They were married. by Rev. J. Rae Grant ' of Fergus.—Maxwell Studio. "t ti tlfttt.NNNN Mfrs. *add Mie, Jun Patta�raaon, and two boys of Toro*, spent Saturday with Mrs, Peed Patter son. Mr, and MO. Elmer Miler, Grant a,a Sbaron spent ons day last week in Toronto. Friends iof Mrs. Rost Dols will be sorry to !urn that she is con fined to Strittfard General Hose pital. " Mrs, Myrtle :'Wallace of Us-. towel was a Sunday' guest with Mrs. Ethel 11'orester. Mrs., Charles Wt Schoor re- turned home last week after spending the past tiro weeks with friends in .N`orth'Caaroline. Miss Doris Leonard of `ltisaro* wel visited Sunday with Mrs. Elsie Strong and Mrs. Verna Galbraith. ' . Mr. and Wirt. Bill Sothern visited. Sunday wit ,Mr, 'ands Mrs. W. Mulvey at Delmore.: Auction soli drew lame. attendance FORDWJCH--Saturday in Fordwich is usually just like it is in any other village of.its size. However, last week t h e place was a beehive of activity with the number of people and cars . giving. the appearance .of fair day., Causeoldie influx in popu- lation was one of the largest auction sales the village has ever known, ' Household. furni- ture, tools and beautiful antiq ues were being .auctioned at the home of Mrs. Bert Winston. People came from as far awayas Detroit. The United Church. Women were on their toes all day, serv- ing dinner at noon and hot dogs, saaxtwiches and' doughnuts. until 8 p.m. If some of them':didn't make church on Sunday it was probably because of sore feet. Couple living in Kitchener It Sandra Weber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Weber, Wallace north, Listowel ex- ' changed marriage. vows with Murray Milne, son of Mrs. An- nie Mune; Listowel and the late Ross Milne on .August Yl at 4:30 .o'clock. The ceremony was held in Trinity United Church, Listowel with Rev. Lloyd Stapleton of- ficiating: Mrd. Harold Vine s of Listowel accompanied the' soloist, 1erry Simpson; R. R.. 1, Gowanstown, who sang "0 Per- fect Love during the ceremony and "The Lord's Prayer" during the signing of the register. Given in marriage bar b e r parents, the bride wore a gown of white organza over taffeta. The cage styled organza over , dress was designed with long full sleeves and enhanced. by aront panel of delicate re -embroid- ered lace which was repeated on the cuffs and chapellength train. Her headpiece was creat- ed with small white daisies in the shape of a cone from which fell a silk illusion shoulder length veil.. She carried' a nosegay of white roses and car- nations. . Pat Weber 'was maid of hon- or and Brenda Weber and Jod- eyne Weber, junior bridesmaid. The attendants, all of Listowel, are sisters of the bride. The y wore identical gowns of soft mint green styled 'similiarly to the bride.. Velvet bows were intertwined in their hair .which was styled in ringlets. Th e y carried daisy nosegays. Ron Milne of Listowel, broth- er of the groom, was best man. Acting as ushers were Don Gib- son of R. R. 2 Listowel.. cousin of the bride, Brian Boyne, Lis- towel and Scott Milne, Listo- wel. brother of the groom, jun- ior usher. A reception followed at the Pine Room of The ' Blue Barn. The bride's mother received guests wearing a rose; silk sak- este gown.' styled. on simple lines with 'beaded pearl t r Im and watching accessories. A corsage of cream orchids com- plemented her attire. The groom's mother chose a dark mint green dress with black ac- tessories and 'a corsage of yel- low orchids._. For a wedding trip to Niag- ara Falls,the bride changed to a mod creation of white Swiss " • dot dress styled with low scoop' -neckline and a full skirt trim- med with deep ruffles. She wore white accessories aid car- ried a single red rose. Mr. and Mrs. Milne are re- siding at` 190 ' Brandon Ave.. Apt. 23, Kitchener where the bride is on the staff of West - mount est- mount Public School and the groom is an instructor at the Adult Education Centre, Wa- terloo, � abead-endo life no With a low-cost • PERSONAL LOAN from Toronto -Dominion Our loans are easy to get. In fact, you'll be surprised b.w stntpie it is.We make loans for just about any purpose. Repay over ss long as three years. See your heal Tororsto-Dom5rflon Bank manager. TOPI�NTO-E30MINION The !mak where people make the difference. A. E. c+tatuIa> M.o cam:»b Ontario. Mar. sod ba, JOS* MC Kfaight and daughter of 10111101. vale visited over do weak -rid with relatives in dis village. ktts, Mama tiaker of Wing., barn was a weekend guest with Mr, and Mrs, Norman Harding, Mrs., `Pbyllips and daughter ,of Toronto spent the weekend with Mr, and Mx:, Aitchison. Wall&ce« and Mrs. Parker Ewri, attended the funeral of a friend in Guelph on Saturday.. Mrs, Audrey Wade of Toron- to it spending a few days this wee'"' with Miss Ruth Johnston. Patty Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Jim .Stewart, .un- dement an appendectomy on Wednesday of last week in Pad,- merston Hospital. Histoiical plaque to cammemorat Air iraining Pian On'Sunday, September 15, a plaque will be unveiled ‘ at Sky' Harbour airport, Goderich,. commemorating the Brit 1 sit Comthonweaith Air Training Plan of 1938-45. Sunday's ceretnony is, being arranged and sponsored jointly by the Royal'Canadian Legion, Branch 109, and 'the Huron County Historical ..B o c ie t•y . .whose vice-president. Brig. Gen. F. A. Cliff, will act as pro- gram chairman. Others expect- ed to take part in the . ceremony are the Hon. Charles S. 'Mac - Naughton. Treasurer of Ontario and . M.P.P. (Huron); 'Leslie R. G;ay,° representing the Historic Sites Board of Ontario Fred: Hatch of the Directorate of His- tory. Canadian Forces Head- quarters; and the Rev.. M. E. Brooks, rector of Christ Church, Listowel. A'second plaque. erected by the Royal Canadian Legion and descriptive of a Lancaster bom- ber now on permanent display there, will be unveiled by Col. E. W. Ryan. The two c e r e - monies will 'form part of ,a se - ries of events .beginning at 1;00 p.m. andincluding aerial dis- plays by various.. commands of the Canadian and United States armed forces and by civilian pilots. ering bulbs of twelve, twine/ Bungs of kind 1a. or *mkt in a p so that a "rte" plows is elmalsa . ik Hailaandd, the faarvoris a way of plaoting is in entire bob of OW &ling variety. Avold piasting In stn, Crowe. B.ireToAffend MOW The BI.YTH AGRICULTURAL SOCiTYs HORSE SHOW BLvTH COMMUNITY ARENA MONDAY,SEPT. p.m. Lots of fun for young and '011! hir�pnciOr. pp4&y 1)c 256 Centre Street Phone 351.1224 Winghan. C. W. CASLICK LIFE. *'HEALTH BUSINESS INSURANCE 50 Patrick Street East Wingham Representing • IMPERIAL LIFE A2r!} 'ly*. GAVILLER & .CO 'PANY 'Charter Accountants Resident Partner J. 'E.Kennedy, C.A. Dial 881-3471 * Walkerton Crawford, Shepherd and Mill _Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. J. Harley. Crawford,, Q,C., Norman A, Shepherd, M.A., LLB. ,J• Alan R. Mill, B.A., LLB. WINGNAM, ONTARIO Dial 357.3630 "` v WINGHAM- -MEMORIALS GUARANTEED GRANITES CEMETERY LETTERING • REASONABLE PRICES • Buy Direct and Save Bus. Ph. 357-1910. Rea. Ph. 3.57.1015 Frederick F. Homuth Phm,B., R.O. . Carol E. Homuth, Rei Mrs. Viola H. Homuth, RO OPTOMETRISTS Phone' 338.3712 HARRISTON - ONTARIO T. GOODALL BARRISTER, , SOLICITOR, NOTARY, ETC. Office _ Mayer Block ' WINGHAM DIAL 3574990 A film designed to alert the public to a, growing epidemic ' which is not caused by a germ was given its first showing at the annual meeting of the Canadian Tuberculosis Association held in Vancouver a( the Georgia .-Iotel. • The film, LIFE AND BREATH, was • introduced by the newly- . elected president, Mr. Colin Dobell. = It was produced by the Ca- nadian Tuberculosis Association but the cost was defrayed by the British Columbia . Tuberculosis -Christmas Seal Society as a centennial , project. • ' "The death rate from emphysema has risen rapidly in recent years," said Mr. Dobell, "from 93 deaths in 1950 'to 81'6 in 1966, the last year for ;which figures are available.. The tragic fact is that the death toll is only a fraction of the disaster," Mr. Dobell stated. "The most heaff breaking part of the story is the years of invalidism suffered by patients before they, die of emphysema or some other cause -- for they very frequently die of other causes. Many deaths from heart disease are aggravated by emphysema. They difficulty of breathing puts undue strain ori the heart. •Those with emphysema le more vunerable to infectious diseases." b ,. "How many Canadians are °ill with emphysema we do not, know," the speaker said. "A disease is only reportable if one per- son Can pass it on to others. Tuberculosis, diphtheria, typhoid fever, whooping cough, these are reportable. But nobody passes on em- physema. It is custom built by the patient, year after year." "Ermhysema is not a new disease. It has been known for cen- turies but the increase in our modern world hays been rapid and alarming. ' You may judge the cause of the increase from the fact that four members of the staff of Crawley Films who Made LIFE ' AND BREATH' gave up cigarettes." -4 OIRISTMA$ SEALS PIONT TB ANO OT1IER RESPIR'ATORY DI$IAUS lithertisesviorts k Pallsbatil by Th. Nursrsu Comity ToberettlealsAiwcfatiow.