The Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-06-27, Page 7C
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CHARLES SailUIVIACItIEB,
Charles Schumacher, 70, well known
Culross Township farmer„ died Sun-
day in Bruce County Hospital, at
Walkerton.
Surviving besides his wife are, six
sons, John, George ,Edward, Ray
Mond, Walter and Frank, and twq
daughters, Irene and Mary. All re-
side in this district, except George,
who is at Trail, B. C.
WINGHAM HMI SCHOOL
MID-SUMMER REPORT
(Continued from Page One)
Campbell, Jean Irwin, Shirley Bur-
den, Donald Machan.
66% - 74%—Donna Anderson, John
Hilbert, Mary Will (equal), Caryl
MacCrostie, Ronald Machan, Ray-
mond Bennett, Patricia Rider, Robert
Young, Neil Stainton, Mac Eadie,
Arlene Rettinger, William Coyness,
Clifford Coultes, Mary Smith, Audrey
Henry, Jean McArter,
60% - 65%—Viola Bradshaw, Jean
Allen, Agnes Bishop, Murray Gaunt,
Eleanor Browne, William Irwin
(equal), Ronald Murray, Donald Ed-
gar, Lois Crowston, Helena Skinn,
Stewart Coupland, Kenneth Gregg.
Pass—Della Powell, Winnifred Stan-
ley (equal), June Moffatt, Aileen
Deitner, Heather Allen, Matilda
Hutchison, Kenneth Saxton, Wilma
Johnston, Elaine Jefferson, Karen
Buschlen, Shirley McMichael (equal),
Phyllis MacLeod, Shirley Snell.
The above named students have
completed the work of Grade X and
have b eon promoted to Grade' XL
Each student will receive an Inter-
mediate Certificate at a later date,
when these Certificates are received
from the Ontario Department of Edu-
cation,
MORNS DEFEAT
PT, ELGIN FRIDAY
The Wingham Crossett Mercury's
continued their wins Friday evening
when they downed the Port Elgin
squad on the latter's home diamond
4-1 , The locals took an early lead
when Westlake scored in the opening
stanza on Groves' double..
The Mercury's pay-off came in
their half of the 8th, when three runs
crossed the plate to command a sub-
stantial lead, Foster opened the in-
nings with his second single of the
night, Westlake walked, Crewson was
safe on McKinnon's error, Seli
grounded out, Groves struck out and
Templeman flied out.
Port Elgin tallied their lone run in
this inning when Cairns scored to rob
Sparrow of a shut out. At bat, Foster
collected two hits with Gardner and
Groves registering doubles. Mills on
the mound for Port Elgin struck out
eleven with Sparrow counting ten,
Port Elgin—Cairns 3b, H. Bruce
l.f., Petition 2b, McNeil c, R. Bruce cf,
Cottrill 1b, Ellis p, Smith ss, Mann
rf, McKinnon rf. in 8th.
Wingham—Westlake rf, Crewsonlb,
Sell ss, Groves c, Templeman lf, Spar-
row p, Gardner 3b, Aitchison 2b,
Foster cf.
R.H.E.
Port Elgin 000 000 010-1 5 3
Wingham ...... 100 000 030-4 6 1
Bantam Schedule
Wingham at Goderich, July 4th.
Auburn at Exeter, July 5th.
Exeter at Auburn, July 10th.
Goderich at Wingliam, July 10th.
Wingham at Auburn July 12th.
Goderich at Exeter, July 13th.
Exeter at Wingham, July 16th.
Auburn at Goderich, July 17th.
Exeter at Goderich, July 23rd.
Auburn at Wingham, July 24th.
Wingham at Exeter, July 26th.
Goderich at Auburn, July 26th,
Wirigham District High School
GRADE XI
English, Ancient and Mediaeval History, and any four of th
constitute a complete Grade XI.
1-75% or over; 11-66-74%; 111-60-65%; C-50-
P—passed in a previous year,
• • • •
e other subjects
59%;
a
Anderson, Keith II C III
Anger, Evelyn 'C C
Bain, Jean y C III
Brophy, Desmond C
Brophy, Patricia III II II
Carter, Betty II C C
Cook, Mildred III II C
Craig, Bodic I I I I
Crawford, John I I I I
Crowston, Clarence II
Dennis, Isobel I I I I
Ellacott, George II I I I
Elliott, Irving C III I II
Gaunt, James III I C I C
Gerrie, Murray C C
Gorbutt, Betty . C II II
Grewar, Kinloch C II II II
Hall, George II C II I
Hamilton, Delores C C C •C
Hobden, Jean II I II II III
Hobden, John
Hutton, Larry III II I II C C
Kerr, John . .......... „.. ...... , II , II I I
MacKenzie, Marjorie ..„ C C C C
MacWilliarn, Sally Lou C I II C
Moffatt, Marilyn II II C C 1
Moffatt, Norma C C C
Nesbitt, Vivian III C C
Newman, Douglas C C I
Nicholson, Helen ..... C C C II C
Porter, George III II C I C
Purola, Lavi C P III II
Sanderson, Margaret C C II C
Showers, Verna I II
Templeman, Shirley C C
Webb, Lois ..... .. . III I II I
Webster, Thomas C C III I
Weir Florence III III
Willoughby, Josephine ,
Harris, Scan (one subject only)
Special Commercial Course:
75% or over — Barbara Currie, Melva Montgomery.
66 - 74% — Margaret Procter, Robert Gibson.
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GRADE XII
I-75% or over; II-66-74%; 111-60-65%; C-50-59%; P—passed in a previous year,
A student who has obtained standing in English, two Histories, and any three or four of:
Mathematics (Algebra and Geometry); Science (Physics and Chemistry); Latin ;French, Shopwork or
Home Economics; Commercial Work will be awarded a three option (or a four option) Secondary
School Graduation Diploma issued by the Ontario Department of Education.
Bell, Betty
Lowman, Louise
Campbell, Ron
Charniiey, Anne
Currie, Jacq
Poagan, Robt,
Gaunt, Barbara
Minis. John „ .... ...... ..„„ . „ ..
Hart, William
Jeffs, Donna
Lancaster, John ........ ..... .„ II
Lane, Gordon ....... , ......
Lockridge, Shirley P
McIntyre, Arnold ..... C • C
Matheson, Ian .... P
Moffat, Shirley ....... , ...... II P
ximitto, ,Stewart ........
Podoelt, Heidi /I P
Raymond, P
lntoul, 'Helen .... C
Ste Merle, Reit ...... P
Showers, Glenn ... „ . C
SOettons derfadliki P
WightMariv Eleanor 1C P
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U. re
The marriage of A. Isobel, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John L. McEwen,
Bluevale to Robert W. Arbuckle, son
of Mr. Wm., J, and the late MM. Ar-
buckle, Wingham, took place on Sat-
urday, June 23rd at 12 noon, at the
Presbyterian manse here, The Rev.
A. Nimmo officiated,
The bride, Who was given in mar-
riage by her father, wore a very be-
coming navy suit with accessories to
match.
The young couple left by car for a
honeymoon trip to Ottawa and other
points east. On their return they
will take up residence on the groom's
farm south of Wingham.
Turnberry Native
Buried at Wingham
The death took place at St. Jos-
eph's Hospital, Hamilton, on Wed-
nesday of last week of Elizabeth
Bennett Wheelens, widow of the late
John Daigleish, in her 84th year.
Mrs. Daigleish was born in Turn-
berry Township, on April 18th, 1868.
After her marriage to John Dalgleish
she resided in Wingham, until going to
Hamilton last winter to reside with
her son, George. She was a member
of the Presbyterian Church. She is
survived by one son, George, of Ham-
ilton, and one daughter, Marguerite,
of London. There are two sisters,
Mrs ,Thomas Brydges of Belgrave,
and Mrs. John A, Currie of Wingham,
and one granddaughter, Joyce Dal-
gleish.
Funeral service was held at Cur-
rie's funeral home at 2.30 p,m., on
Friday, with interment in Wingham
cemetery. Pallbearers were: Joseph
Dunbar, Keith Dunbar, Larry Hut-
ton, John Falconer, George Skinn and
Joseph Wakes.
Scott Re=union
'"-ITENS217312E11115315113L1FAVM
SHOP CLOSED
June 23rd to July 6th inclusive
JENKINS' REPAIR SERVICE
emasiessmillizgsamizzamorti
Minnie St. Wingham, Ont.
c 01
SASH
GLAZED
Rot-Proofed
FRAMES
PREFIT
with
HARDWARE
STAIRS
CABINETS
CUPBOARDS
MADE - TO - MEASURE
TELEPHONE 403-w-12 WINGHAM
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES :P401p.sEvime WED!MANY) ;UNE 27, 1051
Prize Winners at Lions' Club Mutt Show
1, A L
•
'Arbuckle—Mawen
ushers were Ronald Bennett and
John Henderson.
The groom's gift to the bride was a
cameo necklace and ear rings,'to the
bridesmaids compacts; to the wait-
resses, cups and saucers and ear-
rings and to the organist, cream and .
sugar set. .1
The reception was held in the
church basement, when Mrs. Herb'
Traviss, Mrs. Stewart Humphries,
Mrs. John Henderson and Miss Helen
Johnston served. Mrs. Peter McDon-
ald, Mrs. H. Sellars and Mrs. Bert
Johnston served in the kitchen.
Mrs. Beimett received in luggage
tan dress with white hat and acces-
sories and corsage of yellow roses.)
Mrs. Walters wore a mauve sheer
dress, mauve hat and white accessor-
ies and her flowers were yellow roses.
Following the reception the happy
couple left on a trip to Niagara Falls,
the, bride travelling in navy suit, mat-1
ching that of the groom and pink ac-
cessories. On their return they will I
live in Seaforth.
Guests were present from Seaforth, Mrs, Clinton, Frank Turner, aunt of the bride,
Brucefield, Mildmay and St. Colum: wh o attended her niece as matron of
ban. honour, was in orchid nylon mar-
quisette with matching bonnet. Miss
Joan Webster of Toronto in green
marquisette was the bridesmaid and
Misses Ellen Ann Gomm, cousin of
the bride and Patricia Bates, niece of
the groom, in yellow taffeta with
halos of flowers were the junior
bridesmaids. All attendants carried
nosegays of Ester Reed daisies tied
with matching ribbons. Mr, Norman
1
Fry of Wingham, was groomsman
and the nshers were Mr. Kenneth
McCosh, brother of the bride and I , Mr. Kenneth McKenzie of Listowel.
A reception was held at the Lime
Kiln, Inverhuron, for seventy-five
guests. The bride's mother received
her guests attired in heather mar-
quisette with grey accessories and a
corsage of lavender sweet peas. The
grooms's mother was in bouquet blue
marquisette and lace, with beige ac-
cessories and wore a corsage of yel-
low roses.
After the reception the happy
couple left for Northern Ontario and
Quebec, the bride travelling in a
blue gabardine suit with white acces-
sories. On their return they will make
their home in Wingham,
Arrangements of pink and white
peonies, blue delphiniums, carnations
and roses formed the effective decor-
ations in St, Andrew's Presbyterian
Church for the marriage of Jean
Lenoire, daughter of Mr, and Mrs,
1 Roy Adair, to Mr, William John
Hilbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. William
H. Hilbert, Rev, Alc Nimmo officiat-
ed,
given in marriage by her father,
the bride chose an original ballerina
length gown of Neige white Chantilly
lace over taffeta. The accordian pleat-
ed capelet featured a Peter Pat
COnAk' and was edged in not. The fit-
ted bodice was fashioned of lace and
the full circular skirt fell in soft
folds to ankle length, Her matching
ealot held her shoulder veil Of tulle
illUsibil and she carried white ear-
nations centred With an orchid.
The bride's slater-in-law, Mrs. Rol-
neth Baket o .Wita her bray: dubriatatt,.
Wearing a ballerina-length gown of
blue lace over taffeta, Her strapless
bodice was fashioned with a small
lace bolero and her henddrqSS Was of
matching blue lade and natihiir; She
carried, a nosegay of pink sweetheart
'roses, the graoitiotan WM Mr. jack
S
,BATTERY. LOSES TO
PALMERSTON NINE
Palmerston nipped the local battery
nine here Monday evening 6-5 in an.
Intermediate "B" WOAA baseball
game. With the score knotted five
all in the fifth, Palmerston broke the
deadlock in the 7th when Wall walk-
ed and scored on singles by Lepp and
Bowes,
Ashmore fpr the visitors was the
leading batter with three hits while
for Wingham McLeod, Brent and
Rutherford clouted doubles.
Palmerston _ 210 200 10— 6 13 2
Wingha,m 101 030 00— 5 12 3
Batteries, Palmerston, Brittain,
Johnston; Wingham, Brent, Brophy,
Rutherford,
Bennett—Walters
Baskets of peonies and roses decor-
ated the pulpit of Duff's United
Church, Walton, for the double ring
ceremony which united in marriage,
Shirley Eileen, only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Bennett, Walton and '
Bruce J. E. Walters, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Elliott Walters of. McKillop on
Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock.
Rev, R. G. -Hazelwood performed the
ceremony in the presence of around
55 guests, Mrs. Ross Hamilton, Wing-
ham, gowned in rose taffeta sang the
"Lord's Prayer" before the bride en-
tered the church and "Because" at
the signing of the register, accom-
panied by Mrs. H. Brown,
The bride entered the church on
the arm of her father in a floor-
length gown of white nylon marquis-
ette which hadt square, neckline and '
short sleeves and she wore long mit-
tens and sweetheart headdress withi
finger-tip veil and carried American
Beauty roses.
Mrs. Ronald Bennett, sister-in-law
of the bride, was matron of honour
and wore a gown of yellow nylon !
marquisette with matching headdress !
and mittens and carried a bouquet of I
roses and stephanotis. Miss Erma
Walters, Seaforth, was bridesmaid, in
blue nylon marquisette with match-
ing headdress and mittens and car- I
ried a matching nosegay. The best I
man was Bill Henderson and the '
Williams McCosh
An interesting ceremony took place
in Kincardine United Church, when
Mary Elizabeth, daughter of Dr, and
Mrs. R. A. McCosh became the bride
of George Alan Williams, son of Mr,
and Mrs. G. A. Williams of Wingham.
Rev. H. Lawson conducted the cere-
mony assisted by the bride's grand-
father, Rev, G. Gomm. The soloist
was the bride's uncle, Mr. Frank
Turner, of Hamilton.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a handsome gown of
white French lace and nylon mar-
quisette, her finger-tip veil was held
in place by a bonnet cap of match-
ing lace and seed pearls, She carried
a white Bible, adorned with an orchid.
In the upper picture, left, are Billie
Rintoul and dog, first in the "small-
est" class At right is Kirk Vanstone
whose dog received the first prize for
shortest' tail.
In the second picture Marie James
is at left with her dog which won sec-
ond in the largest dog class. Dick
McCutcheon and his first prize win-
ner are at the right. His dog was al-
so undisputed winner of the food eat-
ing contest.
Below at loft is Don Gurney with
his dog "Buster", winner of the trick
class and. Joan Armitage with "Perky"
the latter taking second in he same
class.
At the loft is Gregory Brent and
his dog which. took the first place
honors in the best dressed class.
!Kenneth Baker and Ross Hilbert,
• The reception was at the Bruns-
wick Hotel, where the bride's mother
I received in a dress of dusky rose late
with pink accessories. The groom's
r mother wore a gown of navy printed
sheer with navy accessories.
The bride and groom will live at
SatibleBeach during the summer
months,
Henderson—Gerrie
A pretty early summer wedding
took place at the home of the bride's I I
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Gerrie, Wingham, when Janet Han.*
riot, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John
Gerrie, Harriston, was united in mar-
riage with Mr. John Stewart Hender-
son, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Henderson, Wingham, Rev. Alexander
Nimmo, of St, Andrew's Presbyterian
Church officiated for the ceremony
at two o'clock Monday.
The bride, who was given in mar-
riage by her father, was attractively
attired in a gown of white net with
lace bolero over taffeta. Her cap of
brocaded satin held a shoulder-length
veil and she carried a bouquet of
American Beauty roses.
Miss Anne Thomson, of Harriston,
was her cousin's bridesmaid, dressed
in mauve lace, With small hat and
veil. Her flowers were a nosegay of
yellow roses and mauve sweet peas
Best man was Mr. Donald Hender-
son, of London, brother of the groom.
Reception and wedding dinner were
held at the Hotel Brunswick follow-
ing the ceremony when the bride's
mother chose lilac crepe with black
accessories and corsage of yellow
roses, The groom's mother wore a
dress of aqua sheer with navy acces-
sories and corsage of pink roses.
The groom's gift to the bride was
a three-piece luggage set; the brides-
maid, earrings, and to the grooms-
man, cuff links.
For their wedding trip to Pontiac,
Mich., the bride selected a powder
blue dress With navy and white ac-
cessories and her corsage Was of pink
carnations.
On their return Mr., and Mrs, I/en-
dersori will reside in
Mr'.,
I
II Winter Winds are just as cold to
the birds which "stick it out" Up
North, tits of suet and fat stuck
tin limbs make mighty fine eating
for the birds atautid the tom,
old daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Ronald
Coultes, East Wawanosh; member-
coming the farthest, Miss Jean Kreag.
er, of Burford and for the largest,
family present, Mr. and Mrs. Norman.
Coultes of East Wawanosh.
Following the evening Meal the
members were called to order by the
president Albert Coulter of White-
church, who conducted a short busi-
ness period. Minutes of the 1950 re-
union were read by the secretary,
Norman Keating of Wingham. It
was decided to hold the 1952 re-union
at Formosa and the following officers
were elected: President, Robert Scott
and Secretary, Mrs. Elmer Ireland,
Rubber - Marboleum
TILE
Sold and Laid
Repair Work
Built-in Cupboards
General Contracting
Bennett Contracting
Company
Roy E. Bennett,
PHONE 417 WINGLIA.211
T X I
DAY or NIGHT
Phone 65
JIM CAMERON
All Passengers Insured
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111D
Wool
Wanted
All Wool shipped to
JACKSON'S ,
is Graded in Seaforth
and full settlement
made by them.
H. M. JACKSON
SEAFORTH
Days 684-W; Nightis
1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111t:
SingeriSewing
Machine Co.
announces the
appointment of
FRANK PICKELL
as local representative, succeeding
George Henderson
Mr, Piekell is well known to the people of this
district, being a native and resident of Winghamv
He served with the Canadian Army overseas
during the Second Great War. Since his discharge
he has been employed by a Wingham firm,
Mr, Pickett has completed, the Singer course
of instruction and can help you with all your
sewing machine problems,
Hilbert—Adair
The Scott Re-union was held at the
Palace Gardens, Formosa on Satur-
day, with over a hundred in attend-
ance, descendants of the late Robert
Scott and Martha. Scott (Mrs. Robert
Coultes) of East Wawanosh and other
brothers and sisters who remained
near Guelph the place of their birth.'
Relatives were present from Guelph,
Elmira, Elora, Kitchener, London,
Alma, Listowel, Burford, Belgrave,
Whitechurch and Wingham.
Dinner was served at noon, after
which a few hours were spent in
strolling through the beautiful park
and renewing acquaintances. Later
in the afternoon games and races!
were conducted and prizes awarded, ,
as well as for oldest lady, Miss Eliza-
beth Scott of Belgrave, oldest man, phones:
John Scott of Belgrave; youngest
member, Joyce Coultes, four-months-