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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-05-04, Page 3Mrs, S. Hallaban Dies at Kitchener Mrs. Simon, Hallahan, well- known former resident of East Wawanosh. 'Township, died in Kit- chener on Friday after a long ill- ness. She was 59 years of age. The former Anp Cummins, Mrs. Hallehan was born near St. Augus- tine and after her marriage resid- ed on their farm In ,Fast Wawa- nosh. Besides her husband she is sur- vived by a step-son, Maurice of Blyth; a step-daughter, Rose Ma- rie of Kitchener; four brothers William and Thomas Cummins of Saskatoon; Michael and James, of St. Augustine; and four sisters, Mrs. Mary Klnahan, Saskatoon; Mrs. Duncan (Ethel) McMillan, Detroit; Mrs. Francis (Bridget) O'Keefe, St, Augustine, The funeral service was held at St. Michael's Roman Catholic Church, Blyth, at 10 eau. on Tues- day. Huron, County World E G U E YEAR BLITZ MAY 16= 21° Give Generously When . The Canvasser Calls On You. i. ONE OUT OF FIVE REFUGEES —IS A CHILD .0•60.1111•11411M1141110.1.m0.1.004•111.11.1.1111101.04•101.101.11•IA V1111.0.0011.11.111111N1.1111.N.I.M.q.1,041.1.1.1K141M01 1 I 1 No , bread alone * ['or 1110:40 in trouble, The Salvalkm Army keeps an open door. in its hostels, havens, homes and hospitals, workers who understand the human heart know I ha t bread alone is not enough. -White the body is eared for, the spirit is healed and uplifted by the message of hope. Men, women and Children moo "main whole", and shown the way to loving rcrvico of God and man. in this work of mercy you rim share. Your contribution m ill bring the glow of happiness to your heart. The understanding heart and the human touch THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD APPEAL Campaign will run for the entire month of May—Objective $9,200 ENVOY C. S. NEWMAN, Phone 129, Winghatn ' JOHN C. WARD CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Phone 200 .11V4I4K;e Ave„. N. Listowe ON TARI ..1141$1,,tRANCE 19th BIRTHDAY? —keep insured! You're no longer insured under your parent's Hospital Insurance Certificate. When you become 19, separate premiums are re- quired. Application forms available from hospitals, most banks or any office of the Commission. .10.1111.1111.111101110•014, For Fast, Efficient Overnight Freight Service TO OR FROM WINCH A TORONTO OR WINGr.F .t 1 LONDON Call WALE RCM. Tra s ort • All Loads Insured • New Wingham Warehouse Serving Wingham and District • Household Moving Service to any Ontario paint. NO LOAD TOO BIG — NO LOAD TOQ SMALL ALL RECEIVE CARE, WHEN YOU SHIP BY WALDEN BROS. PHONE 15 WIN,GHAM READ YOUR ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE GUIDE —if you haven't ones ask your employer or write ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION TORONTO 7, ONTARIO Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cook, Ivan and Warren of Blyth visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Purdon, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jamieson of Goderich visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Tiffin, Mr. and Mrs. John McAllister and, sons of Centralia visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Thompson, of Goderich and Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Philion and family of Hamilton visited with the Robinson families on Con. 9 on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Davidson of St. Catharines and her cousin, Miss Lois Taylor of Regina and Toronto spent the week-end with Mrs. Leask McGee, Wingham, and with Mr. and Mrs. George McGee, Mrs. John Carruthers, Luck- now and Mr. and Mrs. William Gibson, Lucknow, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Lowry of Lurgan, Mr. and Meg. Tobi Jantzi and family of Mil- verton, Mr. and Mrs. William Fish- er of Georgetown and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fisher and son, Wingham. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McClen- aghan and children, and his father. Mr. Robert McClenaghan of Roth- say recently visited with the lat- ter's brother, Mr. Harry IVIeClen- aghan of Wingham. Clarence has been a patient in the Kitchener- Waterloo Hospital at Kitchener for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. William Henry and Frances were in London on Satur- day, where Miss Frances has se- cured a position in the main of- fice of the Supertest Co. She com- menced• work on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Purdon vis- ited on 'Sunday at the home of their son, Kenneth Purdon, at YOUR JOB more eggs per dollar OUR JOB CHICKS bred to lay more High production cannot 'be promised into chicks. It must be built in. SAY ROE CHICKS— and get the right ones' every time. Famous STONE'S, DEMLERCHIX, TRUE-LINES, ,ROE RED and SUSSEX CROSSES. Famed "HY-tAY" blood lines available and pro- yen at ROE, FARMS LIMITED ATWOOD, ONTARIO Ns *II eat friftchist term* Farmers Outfitting Store VVINGHAIVI The Workman's Shopping Centre CLOTIIINU HOOTS SUNDRIES Our Large Quantity Buying Permits us to Sell Cheaper. 'The wingwan .44catioemaxes, 'vr000f44414,, loy 14t60 ltft0 .11,11.111,1!11114111)111114104111101011AMAIMIi411111111111Finf ,,,,,, !IIM10111!,900!Ig10031114!041014-14041,10010RWOOOFIRt FOR MOTHER May we stiggesi — COSTUME JEWELLERY CHINA FLORALS TEAS and SAUCERS VENETIAN GLASS .for A Gift You'll Wye With Fade,. Let Your 'Jeweller Be Your Ouldo" YOU% Cart WittAIMP togrx 1 011,10110IMIIIIIMMOHOO 44444 11.11.111M111.0.140fill1.11041144.101flOSIMM 44444 !I11.111114A 4 ! 444 1141.1.11 444 ! 44 ...... /UMW This is an excellent form of recreation tar both young and old. More people should take advantage of the facilities at the Wingham Golf Course. ii Beginners will get a real thrill out of this game and will be welcome members. • Plan to join and enjoy yourself this year at the Wingham Golf Course. VERY REASONABLE RATES CLUBS AVAILABLE AT THE' COURSE W. H. McAPTHUR, Membership Chairman U U U U U U U U U U U U U ;.,1111111N11111111111111111111111111111111M111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111•101111111111111111110E - °II Golf • •,:t 11, • 1.11 er 'fal▪ lonp11111111 111111111111 ,11 1111111111111111•1 111.11MIIIIIMPINUM111111111111111111111111111/1111M101-fit HAFER poi. \\,v00,,, , ,,,,, EWELLER WINGHAM. ONTARIO PHONE 250 • Dodge Dart looks like a million dollars dol, —yet is priced clown with 'the lowest. It carries six passengers in Class "A" style—yet operates for only pennies per mile You'll the money-saving ways of Dodge, Phoenix 4-Door Hardtop a quality product of Chrysler Corporation Engineering DOIAaI J I N 3 DASHING NEW SERIES — SENECA PIONEER * PHOENIX There arc many purely practical reasons why the Dodge Dart is a wonderful buy. Low price . • . exceptional gas mileage . greater room and comfort . . solid Unibody construction. But the thing that really Makes Dart such a buy is this: It is aline car, smartly styled and beautifully appointed. Whatever it is you want may/ in a ear, you'll find it in. Dodge Dart, Why not prove it to yourself • . fork The new Dodge Six-Cylinder engine is slanted a fall 30' to sqUCCI.0 extra miles out Of every gallon of gas, SEE YOUR LOCAL DODGE-DE SOTO DEALER TODAY CEN CRAWFORD MOTORS PHONE 710 WINGUAM. ASlf YOUR DEALER AROUT THE CERTIFIED CAR CARE PLAN Mrs. Edwin Small Dies in Hospital. Rev, C. F. Johnson officiated on Saturday afternoon at the Currie funeral home when service was held for Mrs. Edwin Small, The pallbearers were Charles •Davidson, Hugh Mundell, George Carter, John Raines, Ken Carter and Wil- liam Young, The flower bearers Were Brent Davidson and Bob Mundell. Interment was in the Wingham Cemetery. Mrs. Small passed away in the Wingham General Hospital on Thursday, April 26th. She had been ill for some time. The former Harriett Violet Champion, she was a daughter of the late Fred and Martha Cham- pion and was born in West Wawa- nosh 67 years ago. Besides .her husband she is sur- vived by a son, Allan, of Toronto and four daughters, Beverley (Mrs. Charles Davidson) and Elaine (Mrs, Hugh Mundell), both of Wingham, Winnfred (Mrs. George Carter) of Blyth and Grace (Mrs. John Haines) of London, There are nine grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Also 'surviving are nine brothers and sisters, Harry of London, Roy and Priscilla, Brussels, William and George of Galt, Louella, New York, Lottie of Exeter, Herbert of Strat- ford and. Pearl of Pennsylvania. A brother, Wilfred, predeceased her. Beverly Nethery Wed in Barrie at. Mary's (*arch, Barrie, was the setting for the wedding of Beverly Ann Nethery and John Roger Kennedy on Saturday, April 30. The bride 15 the daughter of Mn, and MM. Abner Nethery of Wingham and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs,' Valentine Kennedy of St. Marys, Rev. FL Rosettls officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a classic gown of bridal satin, featuring long taper- ing sleeVes with lily points,, and a chapel train, Her finger-tip veil was held by a small crown of crystal-cut aurora, borealis and she carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations and orchids. Miss Ferne Nethery, Kitchener, sister of the bride, as maid-of-, honor, and Miss Sharon Kennedy, it. Marys, sister of the groom, as bridesmaid wore identical cos- tumes of pastel green and silver imported brocade with matching accessories and carded nosegays of pink rosebuds and carnations bordered with sprays of white hyacinths. The best man was Bruce Furtney of St. Marys and the usher was Bob Fulcher of St. Marys. Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the Baystairs Lodge. The bride's mother, re- ceiving the guests, wore a dress of hyacinth blue with white acces- sories and a corsage of red rose- buds, The groom's mother chose beige lace with brown accessories and a corsage of yellow, roses. For travelling the bride wore a white stroller suit with mauve and pink accessories and a mauve orchid corsage. After a short honeymoon the couple will make their home in Barrie. Muriel Gowdy Wed Saturday ;Afternoon Large baskets of white mums and lighted candles formed the setting at Wingham United Church on Saturday afternoon at two o'clock, when Rev. T. G. Husser united in marriage Muriel Fay Gowdy and Murray Christopher Dale. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Nelson Gowdy of Wingham and the late Mr. Gowdy and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Verne Dale, R.R. 1, Clinton. Music 'was provided by A. D. Bennett, 'organist of the church, and Miss Ruth Procter was the soloist. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Norman Rintoul. She wore a pure white gown of peen de sole with two panels fall- ing from the waist to form. a bustle at the back. Sparkling sequins patterned the front of the dress. Her waist-length veil was trimmed with sequins and fell from a rhine- stone crown. Her only jewellery was a silver bracelet and earrings, the gift of the groom and she carried a white and silver Bible crested with an orchid. Miss Merle Gowdy, as maid of honor, wore a lilac colored gown and carried white mums. Miss Grace Thompson and Miss Muriel Dale, bridesmaids, were also at- tired in lilac dresses and carried white mums. Misses Linda Lou ))Nark and Marie Kipp, both of London, were ribbon girls and wore dresses in mint green with white mum cor- sages. George MelIwain of near Clin- ton was the best man and the ush- ers were Larry Wheatly of Dublin and George Bacon of Belgrave. Guests were present from Lon- don, Lion's Head, Fergus, Mildmay, Belmar°, Clinton, Seaforth, Kitch- ener, Gorrie, Wroxeter and Wing- ham. They were received in the church parlors at four o'clock by the bride's mother, wearing a heavy blue pcau de soie dress and a corsage of pink rose buds. She was assisted by the groom's mo- ther, who also wore a blue dress, and her corsage was pink carna- tions. Mr.'and Mrs. Dale left on a wed- ding trip to the Southern States, the bride wearing a turtle green ' suit with muskrat collar, brown accessories and a corsage of bronze mums. They will live at 350 Riv- erview Ave., Byron, Ont. WHITECHURCH Mr. Edward Moore, who was a patient in Wingham Hospital for several weeks, was able to return home to Lucknow on Sunday. Mr. and ,Mrs. Stewart Coupland of Toronto spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson and with Wrox- eter relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Thompson and family of Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Moore and family and Mrs. Walter James, Roy and Leonard of Woodstock, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore. The people of East Wawanosh extend sympathy to Mr. Simon Hal- lahan in the passing of his wife, the 'former Ann Cummins, in the Kitchener-Waterloo Hospital. She was in her 60th year. Interment was in the Roman Catholic ceme- tery at Blyth on Tuesday. morning. Nfi'. and, Mrs. John Higgins. of Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Sallies Norman,Wingham, visited on Sun- day gham, wit Mr. -and Mrs. John Nor- man. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Taylor and their two little daughters of Bruce- field, moved recently to the W. J. Coulter farm and will be in charge of the chickens put there by a hatchery, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eurchill ac- eonnpanled Mr. Rutherford Reavie to the Westminster Hospital, Lon- don. on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Clare and baby Walter of Toronto are spend- ing this week of their vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Daw, Miss Leah Currie, Wingham, vis- ited with Mr. ,and 'Mrs. James E. Currie aim Sunday and all visited With Mr. and Mrs, John L, Currie. Glen CotilteS of Morris Town- ship, and Jim Coultes of East Wa- wanosh, reedited word on Satur. Shower Held for Mary Hotchkiss A, very pleasant, evening was.. spent at the home of Mrs. T. A.. Currie, Win.gliam, on Saturday, April 30th, when a number of friends. of MiSs. Mary Hotchkiss met here to present her with a kitchen shower in honor of her approaching marriage to Mr. Jahn (Mae) Eadie of Wingham. Wedding bells with a, miniature bride and streamers decorated the chair in which the guest of honour sat to open and display her gifts. Assisting her were Mrs. J. A. Smith, of London, and Miss Mary Stapleton, of Wingham. Miss Hotchkiss graciously expressed ap- preciation to her friends. Lunch was served by the hostesses, as- sisted -by Miss Joan Wightman, of London, and Miss Ruth Hotchkiss. Mary Louise Flach Feted by Co-Workers Wives of staff members and fe- male employees of CKNX met at the home of Mrs. Earl Heywood on Monday evening to honor Miss Mary Louise Flach, whose mar- riage takes place this month. There were about 35 present, guest of honor briefly and present- ed her with many miscellaneous gifts, Miss Finch made a fitting reply. During the evening bridge, euchre and erokinole were played. Lunch was served and everyone enjoyed a very pleasant social time. Thorndale, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Taylor and son Gordon of Innerkip visited on Sunday at the home of her bro- ther, Mr. Kenneth Zinn. Reduce Easily With The Naran Plan FOREST, ONT. "I am happy to say that by using the Naran Plan for one month I have lost sixteen pounds. I don't know of an easier or more pleasant way to lose weight. I am very pleased with your product and am recommending it to my friends." G. Addison, RR1, For- est, Ont. How often have you looked in the mirror and decided that you are getting too fat? How often have you had to have last years clothes let out or buy a larger size? How often have you re- solved to reduce but given up be- cause of tiring exercise or star- vation diets? Thousands have found that there is an easy, safe and effective way to get rid of unsightly fat. Prove it to your- self, try the Naran Plan today, your druggist has it and it is sold with a money back gllarall- tee. What can you lose? Nothing but weight. Miss Flach was seated in a chair decorated with bells, streamers and balloons 'filled with confetti. Mrs. day that they 'had been successful Doug McGowan addressed the in passing their first year exams at the O.A.C., Guelph. Mr. Donald Hill of West Wawa- nosh was at Kitchener on Saturday at the funeral of his brother, the late Albert Hill of Branchton, who had been a great sufferer in the Kitchener-Waterloo Hospital for the past six weeks. Besides his mother, Mrs, Charles Hill of Har- riston, he leaves his wife and fam- ily of seven sons and two daugh- ters, five grandchildren, five bro- thers and six sisters. Interment was in Galt cemetery. How many noticed the beautiful rainbow in the eastern sky on Sat- urday at 8.30 p.m.? Even the sec- ond bow, a reflection of the first, was almost perfect.