The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-06-21, Page 114,4totiminsulicrellovolvelv1rctic1lR4gilmo,6uottlisto cotvitominitio
Wt. R. HAM
OPTOMETRIST
ig Now a whole new golden world of IC. U r und
SOUND, See our :HEARING-AID GLASSES,
lightes t in weight,
'lone 37 for appnirttuteltt
What makes. TO
different from
any other Canadian bank?
'All banks provide you with the same kind of services. You
name it, The Savings Accounts, the Safety Deposit Boxes, the
Night Depositories or any number of the services we provide
can be found at our competitor's branch, just across the street.
So why should you choose Toronto-Dominion as your bank?
The answer is simple.
We have the FRIENDLIEST
TELLERS in banking This is Iris Loney, a
teller, at our busy Bloor and Sherbourne branch in. Toronto.
Iris has been with "The Bank" 3lie years and has learned her
job well. She likes meeting people too, and takes a genuine
interest in her customers and their banking problems. Hoc
friendly, efficient attitude has been reflected many times over
in the number of friends she's won. for "The Bank".
It doesn't matter where you go in Canada, you'll finl
people like Iris Loney at every branch of "The Bank". They
take a great deal of pride in' their work and in the kind of
"interested" service they have to offer. We have often
talked about our girls being "the nicest girls in banking",
Why don't you make it a point to visit your nearest branch
of "The Bank" and see for yourself? You'll be delighted
when you discover how much .
PEOPLE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE At
TOFtONTO-DOIVIIIVIRON
TUE BANK TORY' LOOKE AUCOJE
J. B. RUNSTEDTLER, Manager
Wingharn Branch
A. E. GRAHAM, Manager
Gallic Branch
WINGHAM
WING
PHONE 139
•1.
~iY e„
'51.tcgear,ir. sth
C
edne dsq., 19411 PiAgf- Worm •
•ttatat,
. •
Wed at Sacred Heart Ti4.0 Wiligholal Advance- Ruth Fryfogle Hold Shower for When that last
geeens to be one
and eat a piece
economists Qlairn
excellent supplier
ing energy and reciararnend it for
people who don't like milk. It's
high in protein value and should tic.;
aeived to the family at least three
time.; a week.
household chore
too many, etop
of clime, Home
that chi eee In an
of quick sustain-
•• Here's how to
• • make dreams • • • COITIO true •
Ma** .., *rare war,., t*mm •
•
•
•
•
• •
Automobile It
• •
Aecident •
New Appointments
In Home Economics
Planning to send your ebildren to college?
That's, just one of the dreams you eau. turn
into reality, with the help of lasurairce.
Come ire .„ ...let us telt you. morel
W. B. CONRON,
INSURANCE AGENCY
John St, HINGHAM Photos 722W
S. A, Scott, Salesman Non, W. A. Goodfellow. Minister
of agriculture for the province of
Ontario, has Announced ten new
appointments to the Rome Eeon-
ernics Service.
Of interest to people in Huron
County is the appointment of Miss
I. Gilchrist to this county, with
headquarters at Clinton.
Miss Mary Lou Black has been
transferred from Bruce County to
Perth, effective in August. Miss
Selma Willies will take Miss
Black's place at Walkerton.
a**•••••••*••••,....ommem.Womollis.••
atrtatat
• a
Ms. Ian MacLaurin and Mrs.
William Rintoul were heeteeees on j
Friday evening when about 00 ll
fro nds and neighbors gathered in
the cPunell Chamber: in 11.0)1011r of
akes atulh Fryfogle. Miss Fryfogle,
whose marriage to Ken Hoelgitinson
will take place next month, was
completely taken by surprise.
Decoretiles included a hack-
ground of streamers behind the
table, belle and cut flowe'rs. A num-
ber of games were played during
the evening.
The guest of honour was seated
between bee mother, Mrs. Harry
Fryfogle, and the groom-elect's
mother, Mrs, Wilbert Hodgkinson,
Mrs. Rintoul read a poem as she
made the presentation and Miss
Fryfogle received a floor polisher,
pair of lamps, cannister set and a
bread box. She expressed her heart-
felt thanks to all,
The hostesses served lunch to
conclude a very pleasant evening.
1,.Fetcd by Friends i Miss 1,, Mitchell
miscellaneous shower was held
at the home of Miss Cecile Jacireon,
Albert Street, last week in honour
of Miss Louise Mitchell, of Gorrie,
who is being married in July. Over
thirty friends attended from Gerrie,
Blyth, Ethel and Wineliam, The
bride-to-be received many lovely
and useful gifts.
A ,deliclotte hunch was eerved by
the hoeteeeee, Mrs. Ethel Stewart,
Mrs. Lillian Kregar and Mee. E. C.
Jackson.
:•••elee'ese•
Before repainting metal toys or
furniture, he sure to remove all
traces of rust or corrosion by
rubbing the surface with ,steel
wool. All bare metal should then
be given a coating of zinc oxide
printer. For a final coat use
enamel.
Sacred Heart Roman Catholic
Church was the setting on Satur-
day, June 17th, for the double-ring ,
wedding ceremony when Rev. G. J.
Freker united in marriage Mary
Catherine Gibbons, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, James Gibbons, of Wing- -
ham, and Warren Raymond Weber,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weber.
of Listowel, Rev. J. W. P. Graham.
of }lesson and Listowel, was also
present in the sanctuary.
Miss Sally .Slosser was the or-
ganist, while Miss Anna McDonald,
both of Wingham, was the soloist,
singing "On this Day, O Beautiful
Mother" before the ceremony. Dur-
ing the Mass she rendered "Ave
Maria" and "Penis Angelicusa! and
at the signing of the register
"Mother 'at Your Feet We're
Kneeling."
The bride, who was given in mar-
—Photo by Conned
matching earrings,
Miss Mary Desmond, of Detroit,
cousin of the bride, was maid of
honour and Mrs. Joy Dennis, of
Kitchener, sister of the groom, act-
ed as bridesmaid, They were gown-
ed alike in mauve nylon organZa
with Sehiffli embroidery at the
midriff and on the skirt. They car-
ried cascades of mauve and white
mums entwined with ivy.
The little flower girl was Debbie
Ann Weber, of Listowel, sister of
the groom. She wore a dress of
yellow nylon over taffeta with a
bouffant skirt and carried a dainty
basket arranged with white and
yellow mains.
Attending the groom were Frank
J. Gibbons, of London, brother of
the bride, and Donald M. Dennis,
of Kitchener, brother-in-law of the
groom. Desmond P. Brophy, of
Wingharn, cousin of the bride, and
Doug. Weber, of Walkerton, cousin rir4re by her father, looked lovely of the groom, ushered the guests. in a floor-length gown of Chantilly For the dinner which followed at lace and nylon tulle over taffeta the Legion Home, the brides moth-
er received the guests in a Peri-
winkle blue embroidered organza
over taffeta dress with embroidered
white lace hat and accessories and
corsage of white Butterfly roses.
The groom's mother assisted wear-
ing a, dress of aqua silk viscose
shantung with portrait white brim
hat, trimmed with layers of cotton
organda and white accessories and
corsage of white Butterfly roses,
For travelling the bride donned a
dress of pink chiffon with satin
cummerbund and white accessories.
IT'S LIKE fiETTIN4
AN EXTRA TIRE FREE
Just Give Me. Enough
'Gas To Drive Off
„ The Nearest Cliff
Old "Daredevil Dan" doesn't care what happens to his car
or himself. But then, he's different from most folks. For
example, YOU care for your car . . , and WE do, tool
We're here to clean it, fuel it, water it, nourish it when it's
ill .. to provide the hest service possible for your car . •
because we CARE. You'll be glad we do:
designed with laced bodice and
aisle-wide skirt, The fitted bodice
featured a scalloped sabrina neck-
line trimmed with sequins and
Chantilly lace and lily-point sleeves,
The full bouffant skirt was fashion-
ed with layers of matching lace,
while the back was featured in
tiered tulle. A sequin-trimmed tiara
held her finger-tip veil and she
carried a cascade of Sweetheart
red roses entwined with ivy. She
wore a single strand of pearlS and
se,•••••^..ttataatesavtatW•tesasntattattattan
a a
NEW
B.F.Goodrich
SILVERTOWN
GIVES YOU 25% MORE MILE-
AGE FOR NOT A PENNY MORE!
• 61.e•-•...
She wore a corsage of white Sweet-
heart roses.
Following a wedding trip hi the
United States, the young couple will
reside in Listowel.
In addition to Listowel and Wing-
ham guests, friends and relatives
attended from Jametown,
Detroit, Mich., Toronto, London,'
Kitchener and Walkerton.
EARL HA LTON
RETORNED PRESIDENT
*Brand new tire (on the '111 cars).
*Stays newer longer. 25% more
wear,
*New "broad shouldered" tread
puts more rubber on outside
ribs where tires wear fastest.
*New tread design gives better
wear, better skid resistance
(12% faster stops on wet pave-
ment),
*New "Quiet Rubber" cushions
jolts and jars, brings out the
best ride in your ear.
STOP AND SHOP AT YOUR
BY.GOODRICH DEALER
Buying the Right Tire is as
Easy as B-F-G
INSTALLATION FREE AT
IF AK
OR AN
Alita r RIVE MODEL
/ NEAR
DO ILINE
WNW'S
SUNOCO SERVICE
WINGHAM
Josephine and Patrick Sts.
Phone 38J
IMIRWONOMOSIMNE=M311140,1,1910
Q11**AreWelials.,„e
llydro lines carry electricity at
extremely high voltages . up to two
thousand times greater than the volt-
ages used in the home. Any model
plane or kite enthusiast holding a wire,
wire-reinforced string or even a wet
string that touches a hydro line can
suffer serious injury or loss of life. The
danger is increased if part of the air-
borne object is made of metal.
REMEMBER these safety rules:
1. Always keep to the wide-open
spaces . . well away from
hydro lines and electrical ap-
paratus. Warn others to do so.
2„. Do not use wire or wire-rein-
' forced string.
8. Never try to recover a model
or kite that is taught on hydro
lines, towers or other electrical
apparatus.
PAREN'T'S--safety education begins
at home. Be sure your children follow
the above safety rules.
Watson -Williamson 114 • w", ao
THE FORDYCE SCHOOL
By It. 1htmu'y LeiSlinian
"All work and no play would make
us dull,
So at the Fordyce school to study
and to play in turn
Has always been the rule."
Is it not remarkable, as we conic
to our declining years, how our
thoughts wander backward to the
days of our youth? Many of these
thoughts are sweet and tender and
others are not so pleasant. In
fact, we would fain forget a great
many of them.
The stately old school, like Na-
poleon's army hut at Ratisbon,
stood on a little mound. It was
a large frame building with ratt-
ling windows and wide' cracks in
the floor that had been painted
white at One time. A large belfry
stood on the peak which housed
a big iron bell with a rope attach-
ed; this ran down through the
ceiling into the anteroom to ring
the bell to call the classes.
The schoolyard was surrounded
by a zig-zag rail fence, and in
each corner of the backyard stood
a two-holey, one marked "Girls"
and the other "Boys". They were
dubbed "The Parliament Build-
ings". These little houses had a
mysterious habit of being upset,
and always with the bottom toward
the roadway, and the trustees
would have to come in the morning
and replace them; but they never
could find the culprit.
We once dug a hole under the
floor of the school large enough
to crawl through. Lottie Haines'
seat was right over a crack in the
floor, and sometimes we would
crawl in during school hours and
shove a thistle up and tickle her
feet. One lad of the fourth class
was a bad culprit, We will call
him Dick. He could think up more
mischief than all the rest of us.
Dick often had to sit under the
teacher's desk for punishment.
There he would quietly tie her
shoelaces to the chair leg, then
squeal like a mouse and make her
jump.
In the field next to the school
Mr. Brophey kept a flock of sheep
and a big cross ram. We used to
call the earn Socrates. It was sport
to hang a 'coat or a cap over the
fence and see him bunt. The old
fellow would back up a few feet,
then charge ahead and run his
nose into the fence. We used to
dare one Another to go into the
field, so Milton Bruce one mor-
ning took up H. k, challenge. He
thought he could run faster than
any ram, but he was mistaken.
Milton happened to have a hole in
the east end of his pants when go-
ing west; this proved to be a good
target for old Socrates and Milt
was soon face down on the ground.
The ram stood over him for a few
minutes then turned and sedately
walked back to the flock.
One would think from reading
this narrative that we at Fordyce
school learned very little more than
the three R's, and for some of us
that may be quite true, but there
are many others who went out into
high positions in life who got their
first schooling in old Fordyce No,
7, One of my prized poesee-
sions is a picture of the old school
taken in 1890 by the late Reuben
wallows of Goderich. It shows the
large school building, the wooden
iump and 22 of the pupils of that
year.
CERTIHEO Marriage vows were exethuiged
by Margaret Jean Williamson and I
Bruce Watson at New St. James'
Presbyterian Church, Rev. Rich-
ard Stewart officiated at the cere-
mony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. V. Breen, London, and
the groom is the son of Mr. arid
Mrs. Jobe R. Watson. West Lorne.
The bride's dress was of chain-
pegne beige pure silk and lace with
matching accessories. She carried
neeegay of gardenias arid steph-
anotis.
airs. Harold Harmick, of Byron,
as matron of honor wore -a mist
green linen sheath.
Homer " Judge Attended th e
groom.
A reception was held at Itielee
Restaevaot, after which the couple
loft eau A trip to Northern Ontario, •
BALER TWINE
9
r.
k.‘ r„.
The annual meeting of the Wing-
ham and District Film Council
was held in the council chambers
on Monday evening with the presi-
dent in the chair and representa-
tives from several organizations
present.
Reports showed a small balance
in the treasury and that about 21
organizations had enjoyed this com-
munity service while seven of them
had taken out full membership. The
new year begins September 1st
arid the sooner memberships are
renewed thereafter, the better the
executive can serve the groups.
Forms will be mailed out in August
but ask for one if your organization
is missed.
In the election, all officers, ex-
cept that of secretary-treasurer,
were filled as follows: Past presi-
dent, C'upt. G. S. Newman; presi-
dent, Earl Hamilton; vice-president,
Lloyd Casemore; librarian, Mrs. W.
Harcourt: county representative,
Alvin Higgins; alternate county
representative, Ernie King.
l'iessident Hamilton and Mrs,
Burrell were given power to secure
tt secretary-treasurer and are look-
ing for some woman who will give
the eveeseary tiro,' to fulfill the
duties of this office and work with
Mrs. Harcourt on the .executive,
Duties begin September 1st. If you
can help please eontact. either Mr.
Hamilton or Mrs, Burrell.
it was pointed out that all those
ie'preseutei*ives apaniuted by their
gronas should endeavor to attend
the four meetiriga held each - year,
at 9 eeelock on the third Monday
of September, November, April and
Juno and help keep this service to.
the community active, New execu-
tives should be recruited from these
informed representatives.
Mr. Hamiltini reported that plans
for an all-day and evening work-
shop are being made for early this.
tremes should have one or
more attending the session which is
most iteleful to themselves.
Captein Newman and Alviit Hies-
gine were appointed to audit the
bealie et the i tho fihru year;
in A u eust.
IONTAFtlo
'HYDRO For smoother non-stop baling, use
guaranteed Co-op Twine. Ties more bales
per ball ties right and stays tied.
BELCRAVE COOP
* 14.4,44 13ELGRAVE, ONTARIO
Phone Wingharn 1991; Brussels 388w10