The Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-09-10, Page 10It's New! It's Here!
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Fuel Oil.,Home Heater
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PAoN. wkIN' THE WIN.GHAlVI ADVANCE-TI1VIES WEDNESDAY, SEmmBpit 10, 1952
Wed in Wroxeter Parsonage
TUE SALVATION ARMY
Edward St, Wingham
Lieut, & Mrs, K, L. Kirby (Commanding Officers.)
You Are Welcome
Harold Victor Pym
—/Teacher
Piano, Organ,
Voice, Theory.
Pupils Register for Fall Term
First week in September,
MUSIC STUDIO
Centre St, Wingham
Kinettes Meet
The first fall meeting, of the Wing-
ham Kinette Club was held Monday
night at the Queen's Hotel at 8.15.
Sixteen members were present with
Janey Burke, a new member, being
welcomed into the club.
Kinette Lois Hamilton said fare-
well to the members, as she is leaving
with her husband to take up residence
in Seaforth in the near future. Lois
also handed over the gavel and books
to the new president, Kinette Doro-
thy Templeman, who had charge of
the meeting thereafter.
Delicious lunch was served by Kin-
ette Velma Scott, after which the
meeting was adjourned.
Women's Institute
To Hear Fur Talk
The regular 'meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute will be held in the
council chamber on Thursday, Sept.
18th, at 2.30 p.m.
Mrs. A. R. Du Val will be present
and give a discourse on furs and
practical advice in choosing a fur
coat. There will be a piano solo by
Mr. Jim Hall. The motto "'Farm
life helps in moulding a character",
will be dealt with and lunch will be
served by the hostesses, Mrs, Keating,
Mrs. Edgar, Mrs. Hammond, Mrs.
Ernest, Mrs. Ford and Mrs. Aitchi-
son. Everybody welcome and visi-
tors are invited. Mrs. J. Henry,
convener.
APPOINTED COMMISSIONER
Rev. Dr, W. A. Beecroft is attending
the sessions of the General Council
of the. United/„Church of Canada be-
ing held in Hamilton. He was appoint-
ed a commissioner representing the
London Conference.
ATTEND HYDRO CONVENTION
Supt, Emmerson Shera and Duncan
Kennedy, chairman for the Public
Utilities, attended the Hydro Conven-
tion at Gravenhurst, on the 2nd. and
3rd of last week. Mrs. Kennedy ac-
companied them.
SUNDAY 10 a.m. — SUNDAY SCHOOL
11 a.m. — HOLINESS MEETING
7 p.m. — GREAT EVANGELISTIC SERVICE
with The Salvation Serenaders.
TUESDAY 8 p.m. — OLD FASHIONED PRAYER
MEETING AND BIBLE STUDY.
Come to the "Army" the Friendly Church
St. Paul's 1/17. A,
The W.A. of St. Paul's Church re-
sumed its meetings after the holiday
season on Thursday afternoon, Sept.
4th, in the church parlour with a good
attendance of members.
The president, Mrs. R. E. Armitage,
opened the meeting with prayers and
the members' prayer was repeated in
unison. I The Scripture was read by
Mrs, Jack King,
Mrs. Parker gave an account of the
picnic at Hayfield, sponsored by the
Clinton W, A, Mrs, Handley Perkins,
of Meaford, was the guest speaker.
Her topic was "The Christian Way of
Life" stressing the gift of time and
talent to our W.A. and to the church.
Donations of equipment were grate-
fully received at the church camp at
Hayfield.
A portion of the Study Book "Look-
ing South", dealing with the educa-
tional problems the church encounters
in its missionary efforts in South
America, was read and discussed.
The meeting closed with prayer and a
social half hour followed, with Mrs.
Hawking as ,hostess.
• TWO SHOWS Each Night, starting at 7:15 p.m.
Modeni Cooking
Methods Show
The Wingham Women's Institute
is sponsoring demonstrations on
1 "Let'S Cook it Right" to be held in
the Council Chambers on three sue-
SATURDAY MATINEE 2 p.m. ilE
di ",he id
Monday, Tuesday,
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- "Darling How
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ill
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell J. Stamper, are seen following their wedding in the
= parsonage at Wroxeter United Church last Wednesday. She is the daugh-
P for of Mrs. David Anger and the late Mr. Anger, of NATroxeter, and he is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stamper, of Bluevale. —Photo by Hammerton.
Thurs., Fri., Sat., 3 DAYS Sept. 11, 12, 13
est"
Frances Wylie Is
• Gene Autry Wroxeter Bride
cessive afternoons, September 24, 25,
26, at 1.30 p.m.
Miss, Elaine Found, Home Econ-
omist of the Women's Institute
Branch and Home Economics Ser-
vice, Ontario Department of Agri-
culture, will conduct the meetings.
Modern methods of cooking family
meals will be the theme of these
demonstrations, Correct cookery
[methods prevent losses in flavour
land food value. The demonstrations
will include preparation of many
foods such as meat, fish, vegetables,
salads, salad dressings, sauces, flour
mixtures and desserts. A booklet
with many tested recipes will be
given to each person attending the
demonstration. Come and bring your
friends.
Wroxeter Girl Wed
In Parsonage
In a quiet noon wedding at the par-
sonage, Wroxeter, on Wednesday, Sep-
tember 3rd., Evelyn Sadie Anger, dau-
ghter of Mrs. David Anger, and the
late Mr. Anger, of Wroxeter, became
the bride of Wendell J. Stamper, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stamper, of
Bluevale. Rev, E, W. Todd conducted
the ceremony.
The bride wore a floor-length gown
of slipper satin with a throat neckline
and headdress of white roses. She
wore a one strand pearl necklace and
carried a bouquet of pink and white
roses with all accessories to match.
Miss Laura Mae Blackett, of Ripley,
the bridesmaid, chose a long yellow
nylon dress similar to the bride's,
with a string of pearls and accessories
to match and carried a bouquet of
red and white roses.
The groomsman was Bruce Clegg of
Gorrie.
A wedding dinner was served at the
bride's home after the wedding.
The couple left on a wedding trip
to Niagara Falls and the United Stat-
es. For travelling, the bride chose a
navy gabardine suit with blue •,ind
white matching accessories and a
corsage of red roses. 'Upon their re-
turn the couple will reside on RR 1,
Bluevale.
Sept. 15, 16
ould You"
Wroxeter United Church decorated
with candles which illuminated rose
and white gladioli, formed a lovely
betting for an early autumn wedding,
when marriage vows were exchanged
between Frances Doreen, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Wylie, and
George Elmer Bradley, Toronto, son
▪ I of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Bradley of
111- ! Kincardine. Rev. E. W. Todd, minister
• of the church, officiated. Mrs Lyle
Joan Fontaine John Lund
Exclusive Dual Chamber Burner
Automatic Power-Air Blower
Choice of Two Sizes
Waist-High Control Dial
Waste Stopper and Humidifier •
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Radio & Electric
"Serving You since use
Brothers presided at the organ. Mr.
Dick Carson, Gorrie, was soloist, sing-I
ing the "Lord's Prayer" just before
I the bridal party entered the church,
and during the signing of the register,
"Because." Helen Hayes Van Heflin Robert Walker gi
, , A Given in marriage by her father,
1 Friday, Saturday, Sept. 19, 20 .,-
I
I the bride chose a gown of shimmering
-11- !white slipper satin, made on prin- , a iz I. , cess lines and featuring a portrait
• = i neckline with nylon tulle yoke, encrus-
--7-- I ted with fine guipre lace. The skirt
E l swept into a full circular train, Tier
Paul Henreid ' 7, Jeff Donnell .-e= t•
Wednesday, Thursday, Sept. 17, 18
1141
"My Son John"
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- "Thief of Damascus"
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AT POSTAL CONFERENCE
Clarence Hanna, Belgrave;‘ Fred
Newman, Whitechurch; Mel Donahue,
Teeswater, Mrs. Reg. Newton, Wrox-
!ter; A. D. Smith, Bluevale and A. M.
Peebles, Wingham, postmasters in
,their respective communities, attend-
edo a provincial postal convention at
Preston on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week.
GOSPEL HALL
Regular Sundays Services
Sunday School 10.15 a.m.
Remembering the Lord
at 11.15
Gospel Meeting at 7.30 p.m.
Prayer Meeting and Bible Study
Each Thursday evening at 8 p.m.
DIES FROM INJURIES
One of the six persons injured. in a
collision near Molesworth on Tuesday,
Mrs. Edward Collis, 68, of Atwood,
died in Listowel Hospital last week,
the result of her injuries.
PREVIEW onsunntinimminismininwintisisinummantimmuniontuanommt utimmtimmisnaisiniNir
•di.<1° Fri
Lois McGuire Wed
To Norm Hill •
Belgrave United Church, was the
finger-tip veil of tulle illusion was]
caught with a Mary Stuart headdresss
and she carried a cascade of deep pink
roses and stephanotis. ,
Miss Gilberta Howes was maid-of-
honor, wearing a strapless gown with
.:,. skirt of net over taffeta, in iridescent
rose geranium shade, with matching
cape and headdress. The bridesmaid,
Marian Bradley, Kincardine, sister of
the groom and junior bridesmaid,
Patsy Bowker, Toronto, cousin of the
bride,,wore taffeta gowns of the same
design and color as the maid-of-hon-
our. All three carried bouquets of yel-
1 low baby mums and roses, Patricia
Martin, London, cousin of the bride
i I as flower girl, was dainty in lime
green taffeta, fashioned as the gowns
I of the other attendants, and she ear-
1 ried a nosegay of sweetheart roses
i and carnations.
i Mr. Thomas Inglis, Toronto, was
best man. Jim Wylie and Mel .Martin,
I London, ushered.
! A reception for the eighty-five
?nests was held in the church school-
: room. Mrs. J. Howard Wylie, mother
11, of the bride, received in a gown df
I copper colored lace, ballerina-length
i with black accessories and corsage of
i yellow roses. The groom's mother
chose deep blue iridescent figured
I taffeta, with pink and black accessor-
I ies and a corsage of pink roses.
j The church schoolroom was attrac-
tive with late summer flowers and tall
I standards of ferns. Rose and white
i asters and stocks in silver holders
I graced the tables. The bride's cake
i was flanked with pink candles in
silver holders. Rev: E. W. Todd was
I
toastmaster, Rev. George Wylie, Ut-
terville, proposed the toast to the
I. bride. The groom replied, Jim Wylie
I toasted the bride's attendants. The
a groomsman, Thos. Inglis, replied and
i also read a telegram of good wishes
/ from Glenn Wylie, Oxford University.
I Later Mr, and Mrs, George E. Brad-
ley left for their honeymoon in Mont-
real, the lower provinces and Boston.
For travelling the bride chose a cos-
tume suit in olive*green with brown
accessories, Her corsage was of yellow
roses. They will take up residence in
Toronto.
t, Guests were present from Toronto,
I London, Otterville, Kincardine, Gorrie,
1 Drayton, Ridgetown, Waterloo, Wing-
- ham, Owen Sound, Arva, Niagara
Falls N. Y., and Dresden.
Before you buy, see the preview display of
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Rustcraft Christmas Cards
WE FEEL RUSTCRAFT GIVE YOU TOP QUALITY
GREETING CARDS AT BEST VALUE PRICES
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FABRIC IS THE EXCITING
FASHION STORY
THIS FALL AND WINTER
Many with diagonal stripes and two
tone colour shading, simplified sil-
houettes, controlled pyramid or soft
fitted lines. Loose flowing fullness of
the back, the softer natural shoulder
line, the high rising collars and im
portant sleeve, treatment.
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Misses' sizes 11 to 20
Ladies' 14y.,. to 24%
Priced from
be sure to see—
The "AMAZING VALUE BOX"
21 Large Colorful "Christmasy" Cards
$1.00
The "RUSTCRAFT CHERUB BOX"
21 enchanting Christmas Cherubs—by the famous artist Marjorie
Cooper, with clever verses, for
of $1.00
The "SANTA SNOWFLAKE BOX"
14 ornamental Christmas Cards—each card in the shape of a large
snowflake—Santa's jolly face on each card—each card with a
string to hang on the tree.
The POPULAR BOX
A Special Selection of 16 colorful cards at
79c
"BOTH OF US" BOX
setting for an interesting and ,retty
wedding on Saturday when Lois Mc n -
Guire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry •
McGuire, of Belgrave, was united in ".
marriage with Norman Hill of Tor- —
onto, son of Mr. James Hill and the
late Mrs. Hill of County Wicklow;
Ireland. Rev. Charles Cox officiated.
Given in marriage by her father, =
the bride chose a ballerina gown with
pure silk chantilly lace bodice, with
lily point sleeves and bouffant skirt WI
of nylon tulle over taffeta. She car-
ried a bouquet of white gladioli bloom —
with stephanotis. Her fingertip veil KI
was held in place by a pure silk chan-
tilly lace cap .
Mrs. M. J. Crockford of Toronto, =
was matron of honour with Mrs. A.
Jones of Toronto, as bridesmaid. They
wore ballerina gowns of shrimp nylon a
tulle over pink taffeta with matching
headdresses and carried bouquets of
white gladioli bloom with a few sprigs P
of blue cornflower.
Alex Jones of Toronto, was the r.
groomsman. Soloist Frank Ardy sang B
"I'll Walk Beside You" and "Because,"
The organist was Mrs. Murray Mc- •
Dowell, of Belgrave.
The reception was held at the home •
of the bride's parents, Guests were II
present from London, Toronto, Owen •
Sound, Wingham and Wisconsin,
For her her wedding trip to Montreal
and the Laurentians, the bride wore,
n
M.
Fall Millinery $39.50 to $57.00
gaud Bags
an English worsted, blue and white
pie and pie suit with navy and white
accessories and corsage of yellow and
white mums.
The couple will reside in Toronto
on their return.
Catholic Women's
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12 gay Christmas Cards with casual greetings
especially for couple to send
$1.00
COLOR FILM FAVOURITES
12 beautiful Snow Scene Cards with conventional greetings
Lovely Kodachrome prints of typical Canadian Scenery
$1.25
THE COQUETTE ASSORTMENT
Smart, new, different
12 for $1.00
Above are listed just some of the outstanding
boxed assortments, we invite you to see them for
yourself and compare them before you buy
We know you will he pleased
A smart partner, to complete
your fall costume, tastefully
designed with touches of
shiny metal, cleverly shaped
and styled. Shades of brown,
London tan, navy, green,
black and red.
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You'll lead the fashion parade when
you step out wearing a hat from
our selection of fine fin) felts, velour,
and rayon velvet. Popular shades of
black, navy, red, Wine, grey and
brown, Price
$4.95 to $11.95 Price $2.50 to $8.50
League
The first 'meeting Of the Cathellt
Women's League for the season was
held on 'Tuesday evening of last week,
in the parish hall. The president, Mrs.
Alf. Lockridge, presided. Reports*
were given by Mrs. Bob Clark, secre-
tary, and Mrs. Wilfred White, treas-
urer,
Plans for a Harvest Tea were dis-
cussed ana arrangements were made
g . Dep a, for a pilgrimage to Midland on Sun- fri Store day, Septembet• 2181;4 When all the a
Leagues of tlie London diocese will al
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Moving to Seaforth
Ross Hamilton, popular CKNX an-
nOuneer and salesman, has left the
radio station to assume a position
With G. A. Whitney Funeral and Fur-
niture, in Seaforth, RosS, who subbed
for Tory Gregg on the sports, will he
missed by his many friendS. Mr, and
Mrs. Hamilton, who reside in Hill-
crest, will remain in Wingham Until
they obtain a home in Seaforth. Ross
A Card for every occasion—• had been very active in community
Send Rustcraft, "the kind you like to 'receive" g activities, last year heading the Kips-
Mrs, Johnny Brent gave an inter- _171:
attend,
eating talk on her recent trip to Cal- 111 "The Friendly Store"
ifornia arid 11461c1co Which was very
much enjoyed, Refreshments Were Airlitlitilimmillwailmillilluallottillilmillilimilltiliclain111.1011111111111111011111,inillairatittlusi•miusimei
served Wet. ' me n club. a