HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1976-09-02, Page 9Q
NOTICE
IF YOUR ADVANCE -TIMES LABEL
READS SEPTEMBER 9-8-7-6
YOUR SUBSCRIPTION IS DUE
Advance -Times
G in Back to School Values
200 sheets
Lined A
Loose _ --
Leaf
Refills -
99a
VIVA COLOURED
PENCILS
^'
$109
Vinyl
1" Binders
$1.19
,-TANG
IDERS M� �
35,;
GET SMART
BINDERS 894
—
3 pen45 Q
deal
SCOTCH
TAPE
rl2 for
59¢
10-10"
TRIANGLE
D
o18C0UNT
�r it�.�l / r4ti1����7 I�/L4Nt�N! !_[ilr�1✓
Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays - Sundays '.Moon to Six
The Wingham Advance -Times, September 2, 1976—Page Y
9n'I....e� rA.1berta Ncv%,fftJen,
By Marion 1. Duke that's where I was raised. MY Bred why he bothered waiting for Thomas bought a farm in Howick keeps a few cattle," near Wrox- everything but not much of any -
Early to bed, early to rise, mothet died when I was 16 and I me, why he didn't find some other Township. eter. thing
makes a woman healthy, wealthy took over the head of the home, girl. In those days da B Noon Meal -
and �. Y ughters "I lived there until 10 years ago Norman who spent "four years, l8
looking after my younger sister, often Zook over the care of the when I came here. My son four months and four days" in the Her "big meal" is at uoonhola
We don't know about the two brothers and my father. I did family i7 -the mother died, and I George — the baby of the family, Armed Forces during World War which, in the manner of country
"wealthy" part of this old saying, the making and sewing _ even didn't want to break up the now lives on the home farm." Two and came home "without a People, she calls "dinner."
but the rest of it certainly holds did some sewing for neighbor wo- family. Then when my father Thomas Hayden died in 1961. scratch" lived to teach for 20 "Then I'll have an egg, latae
true for Alberta Mae Hayden of men who couldn't do it. Apd keep- died, I said whoever married me Mrs. Hayden recalls George had Years as a principal in Sudbury potatoes and some vegetables-"
Molesworth. ing house then was nothing like'it had to take my little brother too. just graduated from high school and then died as the ;result of a Her breakfast consists of "muf-
She celebrated her 90th birth- is now. Elmo Gordon was only 12 at the and even though he hadn't brain tumor. fets and two slices of toast," and
day on Monday, Aug. 30, by "We had the wood stove and time and he made his home with thought of being a farmer, he ChitdrrgCaU her supper "some soup and some
getting up at her usual hour for hod to keep a ire or, — and iron- us for io years — until he left for took over the operation. Today he Besides her sons and their mixed vegetables — but no pota-
this time of year — 'around 6 ing was nothing like it is now the west — and he got along with has one of the finest herds of Hol- wives, her six grandchildren and toes. And I eat very little meat —
a.m.", and by being honored at a either. On top of this we had our dad (her husband) just fine; he stein cows in the province and two great-grandchildren, Mrs. I never did care much for it."
party given for her by her village chores, the milking and the hens liked the company." sells cattle for breeding purposes Hayden enjoys the company of Mis. Hayden still maintains the
neighbors. and chickens." The young couple stayed on the to buyers from England, Scot- village residents who frequently farm practice of "working up an
The previous day she enter- Her father died when she was Alexander home farm for three land, the United States and South come to call, as well as the chil- appetite" before breakfast. "I'm
tained at an open -house held at 24 and that's the age at which she years, until Alberta's other America. dren of the neighborhood. not a big eater, but I'm not a
her home during the afternoon married Thomas William Hayd- brother Emmerson reached 21 The couple's other two sons, "I always have a gang of chil- Picky eater either. My hus-
which was attended by approx- en years and could get his money out Russell and Norman were both dren around me and they're good, band used to say why don't you
imately 85 people. While conies- "I wasn't particular about get- of the estate to buy the farm. It school teachers. Russell is now too. They'll come in here and sit eat more, you don't eat hardly
sing on Monday that her legs ting married and I often wond- was then 1914 and Alberta and retired on a "small farm — he down and talk like a lot of old wo- anything. But I used to say to
were "just a little bit stiff" from men. Then they have to come out him, well, you don't feed a little
all the walking and standing, she horse as much ha as you do a big
to see my flowers —and they're y
wouldn't have missed the experi` " very carefW, never step on one of one — a 'blood' doesn't eat. as
ence for the world and gratefullyt them much as a big Clydesdale.
notes, "I don't know what sick a� + �`_ Best-known for her beautiful "He always said he never,
ness is." rose gardens, Mrs. Hayden also wanted a big, fat woman, so he
Known throughout the area for , has a bed of Madonna lillies and got a skinny one."
her independent spirit, her spot- tl Mrs. Hayden who generally
other beds of annuals
less home and her beautiful and perennials. And the 10 -year -does her gardening wearing
flower gardens which she main i old boy who mows her lawn says trousers, was feeling the cold
tains herself, Mrs. Hayden livesh f} it's the best lawn in Molesworth. wind on Monday as �hte posed
on her own and loves it. At "And he does a dandy job too." among her roses in altoral print
When she moved to the village6 r Early in the summer Mrs. "thin dress". "I got dressed up
from the Howick Township' Hayden gets up at 5 a.m. and by this morning because some
family farm 10 years ago, Mrs. 5.30 is out spraying her roses and people who weren't in yesterday
Hayden who is less than five feet her phlox and then does a bit of were coming by today."
tall Ind who "has never weighed 1,'1 hoeing. As the sun shortens its Asked the usual question about
more than 105 pounds in my life,", day, so does she until the winter tobacco and alcohol, Mrs. Hayd-
levelled and seeded her own t Y < ; months when she gets up at 7 en said she'd never touched
lawn.6., a.m., her latest hour. eitherrin her lifetime.
,And she hasn't slowed down Early in the year when she first "And I don't drink either tea or
much in the 10 years she's spent i starts in her garden she finds her coffee — terrible tasting things.
in the village. This year she [H shoulders get a bit sore. "But I If I want a hot drink I just take a
painted the inside of her house,�' �r`" `Y" '
I'� know it's just because my mus- little milk in some warm — not .
the tool shed, the outside railing ! :-' cles aren't used to it and I just hot, water. Oh, if I'm at a social
and the gas tank. keep at it and pretty soon I don't gathering I will take a cup of tea,
"Work is what keeps me notice it any more." but I put a lot of milk in it — then
going," she declares. "It's whatH She normally retires of 9 p.m. it doesn't taste so bad."
keeps you young. Why I'm not old �^ ,ti, t "In the winter I go to bed at Asked if she thought she'd
enough — I couldn't sit in a rock eight ; it's dark then and nothing make it to 95 or 100 years, she re-
ing chair all day like some of r , much co do." plied, "I'm not making any
these old ladies. Work and going,i. , Mrs. Hayden whose eyesight is pr:)mises. I've been given a long
to things .like showers and wedd remarkable for her age enjoys lily and a good life — more than I
ings is +uvhat makes life worth- ! reading and listening to the radio. expected, so now I just live from
while." € N , A y' R' A don't have a television, I found day to day.
-Besides her flower garden,9 �;= the blinking light was hard on my "But," she added cheerfully,
that's when I'm really happy, t - ''', eyes; but I do enjoy reading the "I'm not ready for that armchair
when I'm out working in my _ �`� newspaper and I listen to the yet and I'm going to stay out of it
garden," and lawn, this summer; as long as I can."
"� - t radio three times a day."
Alberta Hayden has a new delight YfV,^ �u She also enjoys walking to the
— her paved driveway. v` Molesworth Presbyterian Church
"After the people left yester -
_ each Sunday. "I go every Sunday —Mr. and Mrs. Neil McColl,
day, I looked around this room ,W�, " unless it's raining and then I real Arlene and Daryl of Campbell -
and Icouldn't see any dirt. But I c.,"y ford visited from Monday to
got the mop and cleaned it and I -� 1 miss it."
As for her diet, this little 90 Thursday last week with their
still didn't get an ounce of dirt. I year-oldsa s she eats "most
thought well maybe the mop, r,. �,;o - j y mother, Mrs. Hazel Tuck.
didn't get it, so I crawled on my 4
hands and knees and looked for it.
There wasn't any. Then I realized
it was the paved driveway. The IT'S DINNER TIME—Dinner, eaten at the noon hour, is Mrs. Alberta Hayden's big meal
dirt doesn't get tracked in. It used of the day. It consists of mixed vegetables, potatoes and usually an egg. The 90 -year-old I
to be that I'd have to shake that Molesworth resident rarely eats meat and never drinks tea or coffee; only milk and Water. I
mat every other day, nowonly (Staff Photo) I 1
do it once a week and then Don't I /
get any dirt to speak of."
The former Alberta Mae Alex- • •
ander, Mrs. Hayden was born in
Wallace Township and she knew Former Gorrie resient
what work was from an early
age. • •
Took Over Family married i n Brockville
"I was born on the third of Wal-
lace, but shortly after we moved
to the fourth concession and On Saturday Aug. 14 at 2 p m , Given in marriage by her fath- Kilpatrick of Florenceville, N.B.,
St. Francis Xavier Church, er the bride wore a two piece Miss Mary Jayne Frowley of Church
Brockville, was the scene of a d'epoquegown of white marescot River Falls, Wis., Miss Sandra, St.paui's"
A bl t lace over satin with chapel train, Carson, cousin of the bride, of
ou a -ring ceremony unl Ing ANGLICAN
Burley Bus Lines Schedule I' dJ 1 tsl eves Corrie wore outfits identical to
HANOVER - KITCHENER
SEPTEMBER 1, 1976 UNTIL NOTIFIED OF CHANGE
FRI.
scoop neck ine an u ie e
A matching turban completed
M. F.
EX.
Carson, Brockville, (formerly of
Ex.
M.F
FRI,
7 30
ONLY
S.H.
ONLY
S.H.
WROXETER
S.H
ONLY
ONLY
S.H.
7 30
5 15
4 15
7 50
HANOVER
8 55
2 45
7 20
11 10
7 40
5 25
4 25
800
WALKERTON
8 45
2 35
7 10
11 00
7 50
5 35
4 35
8 10
MILDMAY
8 35
2 25
7 00
10 50
800
9 45"
4 45
820
CLIFFORD
8 25
2 15
650
1040
8 10
5 55
4 55
830
HARRISTON
8 15
205
6 40
1030
8 15
605
5 05
8 45
PALMERSTON
8 00
200
6 30
1020
8 30
6.20
5 20
900
USTOWEL
7 40
1 45
620
10 10
cruise for their honeymoon and
ATWOOD
residence in Halifax. N.S., where
they are both attending univer-
NEWRY
/\
Honored guests at the wedding
NEWTON
were ;burs M Wearring, grand
}
f
I
I
TRALEE
1
1 35
1
}
}
1
910
DORKING
1
1 27
1
+,
635
5 35
9 17
MACTON
.7 30
1 20
Out-of-town guests attending
the wedding were from various
1
I
640
5 40
9 25
1 INWOOD
7 15
1 05
6 45
5 4S
9 35
HAWKESVILLE
7 10
1 00
}
1
6 56
5 50
9 40
ST CLEMENTS
7 05
12 55
1
1
6 55
5 55
9 45
HEIDELBERG
7 03
12 50
Mrs. Robert Tivy of Brockville,
f
1
7 05
605
950
WAGNERS CORS
7 00
12 50
9 40
1
7 05
605
9 50
WATERLOO
6 50
12 40
930
930
7,20
620
1000
KITCHENER
6 40
12 30
5 30
9 20
FRI. ONLY - Service
Friday Only
EX. S.H. -
Service Daily except
Sundays and Holidays
S.H
- Service Sundays
and Holidays Only
f . Flag Stop Only
ner were given by the parents of
+
►'•,r.
ONLY - Service Monday
and Friday Only
WINGHAM - TO - KITCHENER
THURS.
scoop neck ine an u ie e
A matching turban completed
THURS
ONLY
Carson, Brockville, (formerly of
ONLY
7 45
WINGHAM
7 30
7 55
BLUEVALE
D
8 00
WROXETER
7 15
805
GORRIE
7 10
8 15
MOLESWORTH
7 00
8 25
LISTOWEL
6 50
8 35
ATWOOD
6 40
8 38
NEWRY
6 37
8 48
DONEGAL
6 27
8 50
MILVERTON
6 25
8 55
NEWTON
6 20
9 00
MILLBANK
6 15
9 10
LINWOOD
6 05
9 15
HAWKESVILLE
600
9 20
ST CLEMENTS
5 55
9 22
HEIDELBERG
5 53
9 25
WAGERS CORS
5 50
9 35
WATERLOO
5 40
9 45
KITCHENFR
5 30
THURS. ONLY - Service Thursday Only
WINGHAM - GUELPH
FRI.
scoop neck ine an u ie e
A matching turban completed
FRI
ONLY
Carson, Brockville, (formerly of
ONLY
7 45
WINGHAM
8 20
7 55
BLUEVALE
D
8 00
WROXETER
D
g p
GOJES
D
ushers were Charles Ringgold of
MOIESWOR�TH
D
2
LISTOWEL
7 45
9 00
`PALMERSTON
7 30
9 15
MOOREFIELD
D
9 ?5
DRAYTON
D
9 35
GOLDSTONE
0
9 i5
ALMA
D
9 5o
SALEM
D
9 55
FLORA
6 45
1000
FLORA GORE PARK
6 40
10 20
GUFLP}1 PI AIA
6 20
10 30
GUFIPH
6 10
FRI. ONl♦ - Service Friday Only
Susan Jane Carson, eldest laugh-
ter of Mr. .and Mrs Norman H
scoop neck ine an u ie e
A matching turban completed
the maid -of -honor and carried
-
Carson, Brockville, (formerly of
her ensemble. She carried a
matching bouquets.
Gorrie) and Kevin Charles Hale.cascade
bouquet of white orchids
The groomsman was G. Doug -
eldest son of Mr. and Mrs G
and green speggeri
las Hale, father of the groom, and
Douglas Hale of Naples, Fla.
Tlie maid -of -honor, Miss Peggy
ushers were Charles Ringgold of
The ceremony was performed
Carson of Brockville, sister of the
Towson, :bid., Larry McClowsky
by Rev. Paul McAvoy of Elgin.
bride, wore an apricot shantung
of Towson, Md., Robert Gibson of
X.
assisted by Rev. Thomas Raby of
kimona style gown, topped by a
Athens. Ontario. Master Douglas
Brockville.
gold brocaded mandarin tunic
Hale II. brother of groom, acted
The wedding music was pro-
length coat. She carried a colon-
as ring bearer.
vided by William Tufford and
ial bouquet of apricot gladioli,
A garden reception followed at
Miss Ila Culp soloist sang Wedd-
stephanotes and spengeri.
the home of the bride's .parents
ing Prayer and Ave Maria.
The bridesmaids, Miss Dawn
where guests were received by
d
the mother of the bride wearing
an ocean green knit gown with
f,
white gladioli corsage. Assisting (!
was the groom's mother wearing
\;
a beige knit gown with whiter
`
gladioli corsage.
The bridal couple left on a boat
cruise for their honeymoon and
on their return will be up
residence in Halifax. N.S., where
they are both attending univer-
sity in the fall
Honored guests at the wedding
were ;burs M Wearring, grand
mother of hrlde from Listowel.
Smith,
ind Charles grandfather
of the groom from Syracuse,
\.
N Y, and Francis Nelson. God-
i
father of the groom trom muds
+,
Arabia
k
Out-of-town guests attending
the wedding were from various
cities of the United States, Mari-
time provinces. Western Ontario,
Saudi Arabia. Brockville and sur-
rounding disci ict
i
Prior to the wedding the bride
was honored at several showers
given by Mrs S f) Beatty and
I
daughters. Sirs William Tufford.
„
Mrs. Robert Tivy of Brockville,
Mrs. A H Copeland and daugh-
ters of Erin. Mrs Dick Carson,
Mrs Art Gibson, Mrs. I, John-
ston of Gorrie
A cocktail shower for the bride
and groom was given by Mr and
Lloyd Smith and Mr and
Mrs.
>r '�►+
Mrs. Glen Rossenburg and a
cocktail party and rehearsal din-
ner were given by the parents of
+
0
the groom. E
WINGHAM
Rev. T. K. Hawthorn, Rector
Mrs. D. Richardson, Organist
and Choir Leader
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5
Trinity 12
8:30 a.m. Holy Communion
1 1 :00 a.m. —Holy Communion
Meetings
Thurs., Sept. 9- ACW meeting in parish hall 1:45 p.m.
WINGHAM BAPTIST
i
CHURCH
Ross Smith Pastor
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.—Morning Service
7:00 p.m.—Evening Service
Prayer and Bible Study
8.00 p.m.—Wednesday Evening
107 in Sunday Schgol last Sunday
100% increase over one year ago
Aiming for 200 September 19
357-1830 357-3640
WINGHAM
PENTECOSTAL
Pastor CHURCH Office
Ronald Baker 359 Centre Street 357-1340
SUNDAY SERVICES Mid Week Services
*Sunday School 10 A M Wednesday 8 P M
Morning Worship 11 A M Prayer 8 Bible Study
Evening Evangolistic Service 7 P.M. Friday 8 P M.
Family Night
*For fro* bus transportation call 357.1340
gyp'g ow fondor, think
THOT: the church."
How msuch some
t le must low��
0
8
e
-
0
8