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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-06-14, Page 8Our skilled mechanics are experts at making those dents and scratches disappear. Glass replaced. Auto painting. WINGHAM BODY SHOP AUTO BODY WORK "I TOO LOST WEIGHT WHEN I WENT OUT TO PASTURE UNTIL MY BOSS NT ME SOME SHUR-GA1N, PAST{ RE DAIRY RATION" ca ••••••••••.` 0 0 CAB' Yes, this could be very true, and may apply to your herd if you've been feeding them well dur- ing the winter months. PASTURE IS THE LOWEST COST FEED for dairy cattle and one of the best, but don't be misled. Pastures are high in Protein but low in Carbohydrates and Energ y. (The most important simple need of the dairy cow) SHUR-GAIN Pasture Dairy Ration is high in Carbohydrates and thus provides the energy lacking in lush pasture. Call in and tell us your situation, we will be glad to show you just how little Pasture Dairy Ration you really need. Wingham Feed Mill WING.HANI PHONE 142 SHUR-GAIN . DAIRY FEEDS Sid Adams WINGHAM PHONE 746 Et you have a car problem, we have the answer. At Bert Armstrong's_ YOU Pllt YOUR AUTO 0.00HAND3 There are rto short cuts. to longer car life and lower operating costs. Expert maintenance, our kind of car care, is the only way. Try it ... see how you save, Foresight beats hindsight every time. Periodic check-ups keep got! driving safely always, •••••,•••••••••••".....",r, BERT- ARMSTRONG BleuKarALF, The WITS met in Knox Presbyterian Church on June 7th for their quarterly meeting, Airs. Itertatrd 1 homes presiding. Mrs. Thames opened with the quo- tation, ""To show thyself approved of God, a workman that need not to be ashamed," Mrs. Harry Elliott gave the Bible study And comments. Mrs. Olen Snell led in prayer, After the ratline tee and treasurer's report were ap- proved the offering was dedicated; by Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Wm. Mundell gave the topic "Together We Provide Christiana Literature." She explained many • • ways Christians of the world work tagether to provide Christian lit- erature and this enables us to have , a share in carrying the good news of the Gospel into places beyond' , where our missionaries have been i able to go. As the women of Can- ' ada participate in the World's Day of Prayer, their offering goes to- ward providing Christian literature for many parts of the world, t The president closed with prayer. WALTON WITHDRAWS CENTRAL SCHOOL BUIEVALE Recent visitors with Mee. W. J. Johnston were Mr, and Mrs. Lyie Watson, of Gorrie, and Mr, and Mrs. Henry Watson, of Blooming-. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ralph, of Mitchell, were Sunday visitors with Mrs, Jos, Curtis and Miss Margaret Curtis, Alex. Corrigan, W. X. Peacock, Carl Johnston and Jim Johnston spent the week-end at Iilgin House in Muskoka, attending the Men of the Church conference. Miss Emma Johnston and Mrs. W. J, Johnston visited Mrs. Silas Johnston in hospital at Clinton on Sunday. Ericson Isles and Maurice Gurabs, natives of Trinidad, who, have com- pleted a year in pre-medical studies at Berrien Springs College, Mich., were visiting in the village at the week-end. Mrs. Margaret Ogram, and Miss Reta Ogram have been visiting Mr. and Mrs, Jos. Greenaway, Terry Waddell and Jim Schiestal, of Teeswater, visited at Mrs. Ed- ward Barnard'. Mrs. Arnold*Litlew and Barbara visited at King City on Sunday. telephone calls,. .$3.75; Receiver- General, atafape, $4,24; Salvation Army, grant, $25,00. Stewart Procter, Reeve Gee. C, Martin, Clerk Ladles' Aid BLUEVALE The meeting of tee Ladies' Aid t followed the WMH• meeting in Knox Church. The pcesi, dent, Mrs. Harry Elliott, read pot. tioria 'row the Preverbe, followed by prayer. Reports from the Circles were given and items of business dit„ cuesed, the president giving, the closing prayer. Attend Open House At Parkhill Home BLUEVALE----Mr. and Mr, e, don Hall, Mr. awl Mrs. 'MI it and Airs. W. S. Johnston site ed Amen house" at the home of Mr, at Park- ahnildl Monrs j meujnaels't:,lays:lifl'eln Mr. and Mrs. Masters celebrated their „olden wedding annivereary, Mr, and Mrs. Mestere (formerly Almetta Hall) were married in Bluevale Methodist Church in 1911 with the late Rev. S. W. Andrews officiating. Mr, Masters retired in 1953 after serving as station agent on the Canadian National Railways for 48 years, part of that time at Bluevale, There are two daughters, Mrs. W, R. Dorman (Hazel), of Parkhill, and Mrs. S. A. Biller (Evelyn), of Grimsby, and one son, Robert, of Hamilton, also four grandchildren, 1 Canadian Women Help to Contribute FOR CAPITAL GROWTH INVESTORS GROWTH FUND combines the advantages of a diver- Pified stock investment and full-time professional manage- ment- Assets of the fund are invested in a wide range of Canadian common, stocks selected for long-term growth potential. FEATURE93: • Automatic, free re-investment of dividends • a' Cumulative investment plaza • Variable income plans • •- Income tax credits For complete information contact THOMAS JARDIN Box 394 WINGHAM, ONT, Phone 147 BRUCE McFAUL Box .693. LISTOWEL, ONT. Phone 979 EMERSON IVEL Box 6. HARRISTON, ONT. Phone 334W Investors oranca[toots DE CA.14 A D.A. LIMITED 14.1:#4' Office:. Winnipeg • Offices in, Principal, Cities FATHER'S DAY -.Mat PREetENTED-Alisa L McGregor, Vito service, a joint gift of the staff and board. The pre- .•bas. been on the staff of the, Winglulan District high sendation was made by Principal F. E. Madill, left, stallool for 28 years, was honored by members of the and. Beard Chairman A. D. MaeWiliitim, right.- staff and the board at a gathering in the school last AeT Photo. Thursday eaenine, She is shown with a silver tea Eleanor Gedcke Gorrie Residents place on Saturday at 3 pan. at the GORRIE-The monthly meeting Evangelical United Brethren of the Gorrie Women's Institute Church, Idurtzville, when Joyce was held at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Gedcke, daughter of Mr. Cecil Wilson Mrs Glenn Johnston • Stewart Collect. Mrs. Glad Edgar gave a few of the interesting pointers of the dis- trict annual held at McIntosh Church with the Lakelet Institute members as hostesses, honor, and Miss Patricia Reid and Mrs, John Vande Kernp. • half lot 30, Concession 8 including Miss Judith Hobbs, her bridesmaids, The bridesmaids were Miss Don- the lots in the Hamlet of Walton. were gowned alike in romance pink elda Deckert, Kitchener, and Miss Shortreed -Elston- That we ap- sheaths of organza over faille, with , SCOUTS, CUBS Charlotte Deekert, Palmerston, prove the petition to have the en- full overskirts of organza. Their cousins of the bride, who wore dineer make a survey and estimate the ushers were Mr. Jim Lunt an dmerstem, nephew of the groom, was Mr. George- Reilly. held in the Gorrie community hall on Monday night. The chairman ring bearer. At the reception at Casa Loma,' of the Group Committee, Harold The best man was Mr. Ronald , the bride's mother received in a Ha-adman, introduced the guests at Mann, Gorrie, brother of the groom. gown of aquamarine organza with the head table, District Commis_ The ushers - were Wray Gedcke, matching flowered hat and wearing sioner Clarence Ha dd ock of pat_ Fordwich, brother of the bride, and a corsage of gardenia and stepban- ' merston; Assistant Commissioner Jack Mann, Gorrie, brother of the otis. She was assisted by the . Madge Leake, Harriston and Cub grcom• groom's mother gowned in a beige Master Evelyn Nosefrorthy of Pal- The reception was held at 5.30 'sheath with am-telling three-quay- mcrston. pan, in the church parlour which • ter length coat of organza and hat The toast to the Church was pro- was decorated with yellow and to match. Her corsage was a green eymbidium orchid. The young couple will reside in Toronto. The bride is the grand- ., daughter of the late Mrs. Laura D.C. Clarence Haddock. P.L. Brian The bride's mother received paid: Mrs. John. McNichol DRO, Wylie, of Gorrie. Sanderson proposed the toast to iwearing a powder blue embroider- $8.00; Mrs. L. Scott, PC, $6.00; Mrs. t the parents and Alex Graham re- • ed organza over taffeta dress with P. Walters, DRO, $8.00; Mrs. A. plied, white accessories. The groom's ; McCall, PC, $6.00; Mrs. Plchard Gordon Moir thanked the Even- mother assisted wearing a aqua Procter, DRO, 88.00; Mrs. E. An- Mrs. Gerald Galbraith entertained . ing Auxiliary of St. Stephen's embroidered satin dress with white derson, PC, $6.00; Mrs. E. Pletch, Church who catered. A e.ampfire. accessories. Both mothers wore DRO, $8.00; Mrs. S. Smith, PC, $6.00 in honour of the bride-to-be, Miss Lois Fitch, 13elmore. Friday program was held upstairs in the corsages of white baby mums and • Mrs. AL Fraser, DRO, $8.00; Mrs. hall under the direction of Rev. sweetheart roses. The bride cites-- B. Garniss, PC, $6.00; Mrs. G. evening. Thirty-six friends gathered E. C. Attwell. There was a vio- for travelling a blue organza over Campbell, DRO, 88.00; Mrs. H. and presented her with a /Mace- lin duet by Ronald and Roland taffeta dress, push up sleeves, V • Wright, PC. $6.00; C. Martin, RO, tanecus shover. A bride's book was neckline with "White .acetessories an; finished, poet:rd. was composed and - Bennett, skits and songs by the 7,25.00; Advance-Times, advertis- ' a sing-song enjoyed. Cubs and Scouts. Cub Master Eye- 'hcoornse7Ine000fn e.trhriitve tto-a;znmitueamsstafotresa. .g3 75. rer f 8_04a. ing, $33.60; Brussels Post, adver- Mrs. Frank King, Mrs, Gordon • lam Noseworthy showed movies or , account, .a . , G. Martin, hydro for hell, $19.12; Pearson, Edwards Co., auditing, $325.00; postage, $5.82; Belgrave Co-op, warble powder, $301.08; Cal- lender Nursing Home, $185.50; Brookhaven Nursing Home, $185.50; ' Pineerest Nursing Home, $92.75;dI Victoria Hospital, $18.90; Gordon Nicholson, spraying, $153_00; Cecil Wheeler, fox bounty, $4.00; Win. MeArter, fox bounty, $4.00; Chas. Soueh, warble fly inspector, $142.94 bard and Miss Sharon Hubbard were guests at the Schmidt-Allan wedding in the Eaangelical United Brethren Church, Clifford, on Sat- urday. Mr .and Mrs. Huctwith, of Thronto, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Graham, The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Stephen's Anglican Cnurah I { meet at the borne of Mrs. Chas. Lawrence on Thursday at 2.30 p.m. Roll call - quotation of St. PauL The Junior Auxiliary of Gorrie and Fortiwich attended service in St. Stephen's on. Sunday morning. The girls received their stripes, Mrs. Mabel Stewart was pleasadit-; ty surpritstal when friends and neighbours gathered at her home on Wednesday afternoon and even- ing to bonear her on her birthday. She received Many gift.; and cards, enti tart coining froth California. age IN The NS-WalsallValteeeTinles, 4Iu-Ie 1,., 1341 FINA SERVICE - "Where you never have to blow your horn". - Your STUDEBAKER LARK Dealer - Phone 1St Wingham Marriage Rites A pretty spring wedding of 'local interest was solemnized in Leaside United Church on Saturday, 'May 13, when Nancy Elizabeth Wylie. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Wylie, was united in marriage to James Otley Hobbs, son of Mrs. Hobbs and the late Mr. James 0. Hobbs Both families have been long-time residents of Leaside. Rev, W. George Wylie, uncle of the bride, and Rev. H. T. H. Steed officiated at the marriage cere- mony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of gardenia white organza and Chantilly lace. The fitted bodice featured long lily-pointed sleeves and a bateau neckline. The full organza skirt was detailed with twin panels of lace down the front and tiny organza roses gave added interest to the skirt and chapel train Her fingertip veil of tulle illusion was held by a crown of lace and pearls. She carried a semi- cascade of pink chiffon sweetheart roses, stephanotis and trailing ivy. Miss Martha Colby, as maid of W.I. TO SPONSOR Are o Interest to COURSE ON FOOD Weds C. G. rett Mann wein f p y g took GORRIE--A presiding. There were eighteen and Mrs. Elmer Gedeke, R. R, 2, members present. The meeting Fordwich, became the bride of ; opened with the Ode and the Mary Clarence Gordon Mann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Mann, R. R. 2, Gorrie. The Rev. J. R. Culp, R. R. 1, Gowanstown, officiated at the double ring ceremony. The church was decorated with mauve lilacs, Airs. Clifford Dyke presented the yellow tulips and candelabra. in the' "Everydaydktl way snow; be careful every step The bride was given in marriage will show. The short course to be by her father. She looked lovely held within the year will be "Food in a floor-length gown of pure Makes the Difference." white silk peau de sole, basque Mrs. Norman Wade, the guest waist line, sabrina neckline, lily speaker, told of the history of point sleeves, front panelling of Huron County. The first Huron French lace. She wore a finger tip council was held in 1841. In 1871 the veil of French illusion, daintily held census showed a population of 5,417, by a tiara of seed pearls. which is nearly doubled now. Mrs. Glenn Johnston thanked Mrs. The maid of honour was her Wade. cousin, Miss Donna Deckert, Kit- The next meeting will be held at chener, who wore a street-length the home of Mrs. Harold Keil and dress of white lace over mauve will be a shower of small articles taffeta and net cap sleeves with for the Children's Aid Society in scalloped neckline, mauve head- Goderich. dress and accessories and carried The hostesses were Mrs. E. H. u a nosegay of mauve and white Strong Mrs. Stewart Strorag and The Morris Township council met on June 5th with all the members present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted on motion of William Elston and Rose Smith. Shortreed - Elston-- That we do not concur with the Canadian Pa- cific Railway Company to take away the station agent at Walton and replace with a caretaker. Elston - Smith - That James Mair be appointed as commissioner on the Mustard drain. Shortreed - Elston e- That Ross Smith be commissioner to look af- ter the Bone drain and 'Purvey drain. Ratepayers from the vicinity of Walton presented the following pe- tition to the council: "We, the un- dersigned, are in favor of with- drawing from our present school area and request permission to es- tablish a central school at Wal- ton, Ontario." Mair - Smith- That We concur with the petition of the ratepayers in the vicinity of Walton and agree to the proposed school at Walton and adjust the boundaries as fol- lows: Lots 16 to 30 inclusive on Concession 10. south half 9, north half 9, south half 8 and north bows of organza and veiling and ' WET honor. Miss Barabra Mann, R. R. , matching headdresses were double HOLD PARENTS v identical dresses to the maid of . on a repair on Branch 1 of the Hopper drain. , they carried old-fashioned nosegays AT uoRR over taffeta with head band of tiny! superintendent be paid. IE HALL flower girl, dressed in yellow* white shoats daisies and Moms, • w nylon 1, Gorrie, was a winsome little Smith-hair- That the road ac- of Night of the Gorrie- basket of mauve and white baby yellow rose buds and carried ae counts as presented by the road Shortreed - Smith- That a centered by sweetheart roses matching the pink of their gowns. : GORRIF- The second annual spec- Mr. Donald J. Wylie, brother of ' parents' cal meeting to deal With the 1,Val- the bride, acted as best man, and ' Wroxeter Cubs and Scouts was mums. Little Kenneth Connell, Pal- ton School By-law be held on posed by A.C.M. Thelma Bennett white streamers and white wedding and teplied to by Rev. J. E. Clarke. bells. The bride's table was centered Toast to Scouting, -by Sixer Car- with a three tiered wedding cake. man Hamilton arid replied to by There were sixty guests. Thursday, Juhe 8;1961 at 8.30 p.m. Elston Smith- That we -give the following grants: Brussels Fair, $200; Blyth Fair, $100; Bel- grave Fair, $35: Mair-Smith- That we give the Salvation Army at Wingham a grant of $25.00. Smith - Mair- That William Els- ton be a. commissioner on the•Hop- per drain. Shortreed -Mair- That the meet- ing adjourn to meet. on July 3 at 8.30 p.m. The following accounts were NEE Underwood, Mrs. Harry King, and Rey. E. C. At es•-• I a#tended the annual meeting of the Huron Di- ocesan Chancel Guild at St. Paul's CathedralWednesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Stinson, of Detroit, visited Miss Etta Burns and ether relatives over the week- end. Mrs. Elsie Gordon, Canton, Ohio, s. Viniet .Sorarners. Mr. Dale Sommers, of Mastilon, Ohio, were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell Strong. Sunday visitors ! at the same home were Mr. and Mrs. -Stewart Witherow, Durham; • Mr and Mrs. Waiter Ifertnesten and Mr. and Mrs. 'Raba. Witherow and family. ail of Mount Forest: Air. and Mrs. Claude Witherow, • "dorm:army Toamasina and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Strong and family. •, Miss Alta Ste-turger and Miss Katharine Lapel, of Midland, Mich., are visiting et the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koch. Mrs. jamas .C.'reetth. and children, of Ottawa, visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gowdy. M. arid Mrs. Harold Grant, EITtiraterry TownShip. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Petrie. Recent visitors at the smile home .', were Airs. Ruth Faust, Guelph, Mrs. Margaret Ecr.vers, Harriston, and Pearl, at Galt.. Mr. and Mrs. lastin Will spent Mat week-end at the homes of Glen and Allan Will, of ining,aille, lie. and Mrs. Thres. Abraham and Atr. Hatt: lit teatife, Itelintre, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Searson, of Kitch- ener. visited with Mr. -and Mrs. Roy I Gowdy on Saturday. Mrs Pearl Patterson, Mrs. Elsie Strong, Mrs, Verna Galbraith, Mrs. Martha Baker, ail of Fordwich, , Mrs. Carl Pennington, Teeswater, ' Mrs. John Craig and Mrs. Jennie ttlraig, of Fordwich,' visited Wed- nesday with Mrs. Frances Strong. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Renwick, of coal/ten-eine. Manitoba, visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Charles on Thursday. ;1 Mr. Harvey Sperling and A Clarence Sperling are visiting the former's brothers, Messrs. Richard and Bert Sparling, of Vancouver, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Tiffin, Ur. and Mrs. Joseph Tiffin, Joan and Shirley ail of Whitechurch, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. L, Mc- Times on Sunday. Mrs. Hilton Ashton is spending a few weeks at her home in the village. Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Pyke spent the week-end With friends at t Wiz ea t•I ey. !I Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Edgar visited ',Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Short, of ''erg's, on Sunday, Miss Etta Burns; 1LIr. Bert -nub- e district church parade. Ninety-three were in attendance. The lenders and boys recently col- lected nine and a half tons of pa- per in a drive. There are 25 Cubs and 17 Scouts in the two groups. They will reside an the groom's farm on Concession. C, Howick Township. Out of town guests were from Georgetown, Galt Kitchener, Palm- erston, Listowel, Fosdwich, Gorrie, Atwood, Milbank, Wroxeter and Mount Forest. Misses Donelda and Donna Deck- ert entertained in honour of the bride-to-be a t a miscellaneous shower last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Robert Gibson, Con. 2, How- ick, held a linen shower at which 29 friends attended on Monday evening. VANCE'S DRUG STORE TOMMY'S BURSTING • WITH HEALTH I' OW- . t GOOD THING WE. HAD HIS PRESCRIPItOtt COMPOUNDEW A'T' Belts $2.00 to $2.50 JUNE 18th Sweaters Sox $5.95 up $1.00 to $1.98 Ties $1.00 to $2.50 Sweaters $8.95 up • •• • • T Shirts $1.95 to $4.50 Dress Shirts $4.00 up Windbreakers $6.99 up Shop where Dad shops and where Mother shops for Dad Hanna's Men's Wear Wingham 1 • • •