The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-06-28, Page 7WIINGT-IAK owirAmo, wgnmEsTmx, .JUNE 28, 194
win Anderson. Prayer was offered
by Mrs, Harold Brooks. Mrs, John
Ostrom sang the solo, "I Sing 01
Thee",
Introduction of the guest speak
er, Mrs, Cromey of Kincardine
was made by Mrs. Ken Leitch
Mrs. Cromey and her husband sery
ed for seven years as missionaries
for the Irish Presbyterian Ohurel
near Bombay, India. The Irish
Mission was founded in 1832 ant
since then much progress has beer
made. The speaker told how the;
had to combat problems such at
sewage, disease, superstitions, fea:
of offending the gods before they
could gain the confidence of thi
people. She also related experienc
es of Wonderful times when 'they
journeyed out into the cliptrict
with the Bible, women to condin *
evangelistic meetings. It was , or
these occasions their young son
proved invaluable in making con-
tacts In the homes of the Indian
p elopp
Give and Co" was the
closing hymn and 'Mrs. John Don-
aldson concluded the meeting with
prayer.
Nothing Down
On Discount Cars
In the current wave of price
slashing and discount selling, "nc
down payment" on new cars had to
follow, reports The Financial Post
Now you can walk intb discciunt
store in ontreal and drive off in
German`a 'built car. All the custo-
mer has to do is sign' up for month-
ly payments as low as $44.
Not only that, but the store is
supplying the •first 6,000 miles of
gasoline as a bonus. Or, if you
prefer, a six-lesson driving course.
' o ,,i -... W you've chosen to be a bride
o take a husband by your side,'
To love •and cherish all thro life,
And be a happy wedded wife.
INSPECT PARK-41nd of the ,net:ib^z• c-roup of municipal. rep-
resentatives that toured the Samoa/ Valley Conservation Authority
last Wednesday lace idaiired above as they looked over the wading
Chair and Lamps -
To Miss Jamie's-on
On 'Friday evening Miss Mar •
garet Jarniesdn'WEi9 T)teasinitly'sur-
ised when many friends 'honored
er on the -occasion of her ap-
reaching marriage. Several games
Were played during the evening
with the peanut-eating contes'
Proving quite amusing.
Mary Scott read the followinr
address:
A little bird has slyly said
That Margaret Jamieson is to wed:
And so we felt you must not go
Until some mark of love we'd show
We've known, you" for some 'foui-
years,
And grown to like your winsome
Ways;
And' then you've taught in ow
home school,
And sought to keep the Golder
Rule,
We 'pray that God will bless anc'
keep,
E'en, as He cares for His own sheep
That He will be your- strength and
• stay
And guide . thro-out your wedded
way.
So please accept from one and all
These gifts; we hope they will re-
call
Our 'love and prayers, 'and wishes
too,
That we are sending out to you.
'BACH Old) DAYS---This piethare Was taken hi the Lower
FkovOt fair groillids tnuTuy yerirS age, when a circus enure town. You
may hot be able ill the .vehicies; but from an csainination
of flue original niettire it would appear that it was taken tibina t1920,
ailingtatti RbtiantrZituro.
Fashion Show Is miSSIONARY GUEST
pool in the Mildnnas Park, one of the SVGA projects. The toping
members came from 27 of 'the 29 municipalities whit* are drained by
the Maitland laiver.—A7T Photo. •
The picture is the property of Mrs. Gordon McGregor, Louet' Wit pt.-
(taba, and was brought to Ed tdighoffet, The 'same grounds wit be
Used ton' the Carson Barnes Circus oit Judy $th, when the. Lions Club
sponsor's a full, three-ringer„
London Couple
Married 50 Years
NEARLY 1,000 PEOPLE were fed at the big bar-
beanie staged by the Brussels Fair Board in that
community on Wednesday of last week, Pictured
above are some of the cooks who assisted with the
big effort Left to right are: Bob Grasby, 2nd vice-
HELP AT BARBEQUF,--Russ Sholdice, of Brad-
hagen, left, Mrs, Jack Lowe, first vice-president of
the Brussels Fair, ladies' division, and Mrs. Carl Cud-
wore, president, look at one of the hundreds of bar-
Bite,OBLYN ARMY TERMINAL:--Plan.(' Murray
Campbell of Wingizam, right, and ARAM L. M.
mitt of Alrtlentiver, crew members aboard HMOS
BONAVENTVRE, berthed at. BrtiOltlyn for a one- -
week Operation visit, make ready a sovute gun in
preparation for the firing of a 21-gun salute, on June
president of the fair board; Gordon, Workman; Har-
vey cm*, a director; -Clem. $teffler, president; Clar-
ence MoCutcheon, a director; Don McDonald, Cliff
Brag, both directors, and nick Procter, 1st vice,
president of the- board,-,-A-T Photo,
bequed chickens -at the Brussels fair -grounds last
Wednesday. Mervin Dietz, also of Brodhagen, right
looks on.—A-T Photo,
10 in 'honor of Prince birthday, The Am-
erican Army played host to the Bonaventure and her
escort destroyer, HMO Slant, When Navy and ewn-
inercial piers In New York :Harbor wore not able
to accommodate them. The Soutiventure is the
largest vessel etcr to lie tied up at this installation,
Residents of London for the-past
30 years, Mr. and Mrs. Chester It.
Copeland, Maitland Street, marked
their 50th wedding anniversary on
Saturday. A reception was held in
their honor at the home of their
son-in-law an4 daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. E, C. Bradford, Waterloo St.
North.
Married in Wingham in June,
103.1., •the couple lived here until
1931.
A retired railway mall clerk who
acted as assistant postmaster on
the Royal Train throughout the
coast-to-coast tour of Princess Et-
izabeth and Prince Philip In 1951,
Mr. Copeland served overseas in
the first World War with the 161st
Battalion Postal Corps, From
1944 to 1953, he was president of
the Dominion Railway 111fail Clerks
Federation'. He is a member of
the board of stewards and board
of session of Dundas Centre Un-
ited Church and has been envelope
Steward of the church for the past
28 years. He is also past county
Master of Middlesex Orange Lodge
and his hobbies laclude stamp and
coin collecting,
Mrs, Copeland is an active mem-
ber of the choir of Dundee Centre
United Church and is a group lea-
der of the Woman's Association
She is a member of the Order of
the Eastern'Star, and Loyal Orange
Benevolent Association lodges and
her hobbies 'include sewing and
various handicrafts,
The 'couple nas two children, Rus
sell of Delaware, and Mrs. E. C
'Jean) Bradford, London, and one
granddaughter,
Among congratulatory messages
received were those from Primr
Minister Diefenhaker, Premier Les
lie Frost and Hon. Ernest Halpen-
ny. Guests were present from
Wingham, Atwood, Owen Sound,
Toronto, Brampton, Palmerston
Mitchell, Delaware, coldwater, Pt
Elgin, Port Stanley, Ottawa, Wind-
sor and Detroit.
Mr. Copeland is a brother of Mr,
E. S, Copeland, town.
To Control
Garden Pests
During a wet season such as this
year, slugs can cause a lot of dam-
age in home vegetable plots. They
iced at night and eat the leaves of
ettuce, beans, corn, •cabbage and
many other plants, They eat holes
in tomatoes and the roots of many
vegetables.
To control slugs, use a ready-
prepared slug bait containing me-
:aldehyde, suggests Professor How-
ard Gable, of the Botany Depart-
ment at the Ontario Agricultural
3'ollege. 'Spread this bait on the
garden in the evening; place heap-
ing teaspoonsful in piles about a
foot apart, near or under the plants
to be protected.
If you have dug your vegetable
garden from sod, chances are that
you will have difficulty with cut-
worms, Control them now, to pre-
vent trouble in the future. These
caterpillars cut the plants off at
ground level, or they may eat the
foliage during the evening or night.
Control before or after planting
with 5% aldrin, chlordane, or
heptachlor, Dust the surface of the
soil along the rows, or spray with
one of these materials at the rate
recommended on the manufactur-
er's label. A 5% DDT dust, if ap-
plied heavily, is effective.
Most insecticides are poisonous
to humans and animals; follow the
label directions carefully for safety.
Take special precautions concern-
ing the interval of time between
treatment and harvest.
(Moppet Fashions
Is Big Business
The children's fashion industry is
relatively new in Canada. Only 30
years ago there were three kiddies'
wear manufacturers. Today there
are more than 90 and there's as
great a demand for color, variety
and style in moppets' clothes as
there is in ladies` wear.
In the early 30's, most children's
clothes were made at home -by
Mother. Youngsters were clothed
for warmth and comfort, and fa-
shion was a minor consideration.
Of course, those were the depres-
sion years and money for non-
essential frills and furbelows was
scarce. Ready-made toddlers' dress-
es cost 59 cents each, whereas one
Could be made at home from a yard
of material costing 35 cents, La-
dies' dress manufacturers made in-
tfatits' and children's dresses as a
sideline, and it wasn't until the
late 30's that firms specialiting in
Children's wear came Into existence.
Fabrics have undergone a dra-
Matte change too. In those early
days the popular Sebties Were
Mainly cotton or rayon, but not as
We know them today, The cotton
materials were frequently filled
With starch to give the -appearance
Of 'a better fabrie. After the first
washing the dress went limp and
had to 'be re-starched, and Senn-
how the little puffed sleeVes were
never -so perky again!
Today, crispness is built right
into the fabric. Properly pleated
SkirtS 'find trimmings emerge ftern.
the washing machine or dryer like
MAY, and even Duffed Sleeves and
ruffles do not _require Mote than
the tench of an iron,
fashions are se Int-
portent today that department
stores have separate children's -
wear sections for •eaeh age group. •
The modern miss is sensitive about
shopping with children younger
than she is! Then too, there are
now children's and tecn-age speci-
alty shops Where everything from
pinafores to haute couture adapt-
ktiOns may be purchased,
Little misses today are as style
'conscious as their elders, and know
exactly what, they want in styles
and colors. A saleslady is not
bit surprised. when six-year-old
Betty stands before the full-length
mirror and asks "DO YOU think
this does anything for Me'?"
Polisher W Vacuum
An -electric floor polisher recently
developed. in Italy has a retractable
under-carriage. During polishing.
operation, wheels Are retracted no
that brushes can -sweep- the floor.
With wheels down it -can be used
As a vacuum cleaner.
Feature at Shower
Miss' Ruth Fryfogle was honor-
ad by friends of her mother prior
to her marriage at the home of
Mrs. Morris Swanson, last Wed-
nesday evening, - Assisting were
Mrs. Walter Lockridge and Mrs.
Abe Lewis. They presented Miss
Fryfogle with a clothes hamper,
sewing basket and a box of various
spices:
The evening was spent, in the
form of a fashion show, but they
found Out it was too late, as Miss
Fryfogle already had her trousseau
clothes,
Attend Reception
In Owen Sound .
Rt. Rev. H. P. .Appleyard, D.D„
Bishop of Georgian Bay, and Mrs.
Appleyard hold open house last
i'hursday at their residence in
Owen Spund.
The reception was for the clergy,
wives and children of the Georgian
Bay section of the diocese.
Bishop and Mrs. Appleyard wel-
lamed their guests at the door, The
gathering was quite informal and
held on the spacious grounds be-
hind their home, Several tables had
been placed on the lawn to accom-
modate the guests when, tea was
served.
A swivel chair and two lamps
were presented to the bride. Miss
Jamieson made a very suitable re-
ply, thanking all for the beautiful
gifts and lunch was served by the
hostesses.
LIFE MEMBERSHIP
TO MRS, JAS. CARR
Mothers and friends of members
of the Goforth Evening „Auxiliary
gathered in St., Andrew's Church
on Tuesday evening for a delicious
pot luck supper, The regular meet-
Mg; which followed, took place
around the supper tables. Mrs.
Leonard Phillips presided and af-
ter giving the call to worship led in
a song service, The opening hymn
was "Jesus Shall Reign Where'er
the Sun".
The :.president weicoMed the vis-
itors and introduced guests, at the
he 4VMM- d- -Past - presider' ta'bf
the Goforth Auxiliary. Business
was dispensed and the offertory
'prayer was given by Mrs. Archie
MacDonald,
Mrs, Jas. Carr was the recipient
of a life menrbership in the Wo-
men's Missionary Society. Mrs.
George Scott read the address corn-
mending Mrs, Carr for her faith-
ful service in the work .of the
church and Mrs. Lev. Balser made
the presentation, '
A lovely duet wa9. rendered, by
Misses Betty. Ann and Mary Joan
Lapp, "Jesus 'IS, Tenderly, Calling".
Mrs. Lou Palmer gave .a study of
two Bible charaders, Mary and•
Martha. "From Greenland's Icy
Mountains" was sung. •The' Scrip-
ture lesson was read in 'unison and
the meditation, on the Bible read-
ing, particularly the verse, "Study
to show thyself approved unto God,
a workman that needeth not to be
ashamed, rightly dividing the word
of truth," was given 'by Mrs. Ed-
,,,now,V4ten4;.14,
•
• IL, IL