The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-07-12, Page 3BUMORE
The Stnntial reunion of the Pfohl
families was held last Saturday
afternoon. in Coronation Park,
Mildmay, and was largely attended,
Shorts conveners were Mrs. Elmer
Jeffrey and Mrs. Bruce Darling, pelinpre. Rages, and contests were
provided for young and old.
Stuart Pfohl, Dundalk, and Mrs.
Warren Zinn, Dungannon, assisted
With the races. Special prizes were
given to the following;
Oldest lady preeentaMrs. Emeler
Pfohl, Hanover; oldest man, Mr.
Milton Pfohl,, New Dundee; couple
most recently married, Mr. am
Mrs. Stuart Pfohl, Dundalk; young.
est child, Martha Ellen, 3 months
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Join
Bease, North Amherst, U.S.; one
who came furthest, .a grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon. Hamacher,
who came from Edmonton.
Relatives were present from Day-
tona Beach, Buffalo, North Am-
hert and Detroit in the U.S., from
Edmonton, Alta., and from Toronto,
Port Colborpe, Kitchener, Water-
loo, 1)Tew Dundee,. Goderich, Dun-
gannon, Kincardine, Chealey, Han-
over, Walkerton, Belmore, Mildmay
and other points in Ontario.
A sumptuous picnic lunch added
to the afternoon's enjoyment,
It was decided to hold the re-
union in the same place next year,
and Elmer Zinn, Belmore, was re-
appointed president, and Mrs. Ira
Dahms, Mildmay, secretary-treas-
urer.
The WIngtana .411vanee-Prinies, Wednesday,. July 12, 1201 Part ',Pre(
Mr. and Men Stewart PolLpland,
Toronto, spent Um. wkir,,!'oci. with
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Robinson,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Mrirtin an i
children, of Kitchener, visited, on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howatd
Martin,
Mrs. Hector Hamilton and child-
ren, of Carrie, visited last TucsdaY
with Mrs. E. Dow and song.
I
Mr. and. Mra. Gilbert BeeerOft.
1 Ma and Mtn. Jaa. IlivhariLion M-
I t( tied the Harriitrintive wed-
i ding in the kkace and Truth (104-
pel Hall on Wf'i3tuilrelitad Ave.,
i Toronto, on ;laturday at t; p ni. Mrs.
i
: Richardson provided the wedding
Mileie. Later they atteeded the
wedding (Winn. licid for fifty guests
at Clarendon Hail.
Supper was served to the guests
in the McIntosh United Church
basement, which was decorated in
pink and white streamers and bells.
The table was centered with a
lovely wedding cake and candles.
For the reception which' followed
in the Clifford hail the bride's
mother received the guests wearing
a two-piece beige sheath dress and
a corsage of yellow mums. The
groom's mother assisted and wore
a navy sheath dress and a corsage
of pink mums,
' The bride's going away costume
was a two-piece blue lace with
white accessories and a corsage of
pink mums. The young couple will
reside en the groom's fare- in Car-
rick after their return from a trip
to Northern Ontario.
Dr. F. T. Byrans, 77,
Dies in Toronto
Ear, nose and throat specialist
Dr. Frederick Thomas Bryans, 77,
of Crescent Road, died July 1st in
Toronto General Hospital after a
heart attack,
Dr. Bryans had been active in
practice until his death.
His wife, the former Barbara
McKelvey, died in 1951.
Dr. Bryans was a tiroversity of
Toronto medical graduate and last
month attended the 50th annual re-
union of his graduating class.
He had served on the staffs of
Oshawa and Toronto General Hos-
pitals,
I He leavers a daughter, Mrs. Geo.
A, Fallis, Toronto; two sons, Dr.
Alexaader M. tryans of Kingston,
and Dr. Frederick B. Bryans, of
Vancouver; sisters, Mrs. H. P.
(Clare) Field, Misses 'Eva and
Laura 113ryans of Toronto, and Mrs.
nee llettreen of Brussels. brethera
Dr. Wm. Bryans, of Lethbridge,
Alta., and John, of Ilarriston, There
I are eight, grantlehilelren.
The funeral was held Tuesday of
last week with interment In Mount
:Tleasant Cemetery,
IHEAT1NG OILS
GO
MOTOR OILS-GREASES
N.
11111•11•11M141.1W141.M.0.1.1“...11.041011.1,11.0111.121104M.11411101,0011.1.(10tlellit....11.00.11411511.0.,=.0.111.0•011100.0•01
pa
RPETS C
IEHNINIM-0113.141.100.4,414110.17.0.0041INSIVMMIC1M•041,01.01111.11.1120.(1111,1M0.11.1.MBEHEMOVI.b.l.trlein.6190411.14141,6,
CN SUMMER TRAIN FARES in Canada are the lowest
in years. You get a big, friendly discount for the
second adult in your party ... and the third .. . and
the fourth ... and so on when travelling beyond a
basic minimum. On rail coach, the discount for those
travelling with you is a big 40%.
GENEROUS REDUCTIONS also apply on toukt and
first class when two or more adults travel together.
ASK ABOUT other discounts on CN's all-inclusive
travel to Western Canada arid the Maritimes.
GO CN...together... and save. For information and
$eserVations contact your nearest O.N. agent.
16,61
PHONE 250 WINGHAM. ONTARIO
esuruerryeraptHowposoom.,orocvagoawfugogaru.opet.e.punprtt..gromaoc . .
For the Finest in
* JEWELLERY
* CRYSTAL
* MUSH CHINA
1
111AFERM E L'S
to.u.ineoglemoseruirs•roonnownwomoti.esclossualokawnsimmadmminaktp”Osetliamc....p.raime.pwitemxame
EWELLERY
The misery of a
hot water heater
that lets you
down, just when you need. it- most, (Es-
appears overnight, when you gel the ROW
"fast recovery" electric water heater.
This new, two-element water heater has
a1.000-watt bottom element which builds
up a generous reserve o r piping hot, water.
The 3000-watt top element takes over
automatically to keep a plentifulsupply of
hot water "on tap" at times of heavy use.
Ask us how you can enjoy this efficiency
and economy on low Hydro flat rates.
CREW
PUBLIC T ES
COlik,211
!Schaefer-Weber
Vows in Mildmay
Mrs. Leslie Fortune
Conducts Meeting
In the absence of the president„
Mrs. Leslie Fortune conducted the
special Home Helpers' meeting of
St, Andrew's Presbyterian Women's
Missionary Society, on Tuesday of
last week. She opened with the
reading of a poem "Whom Shall I
Send?" Mrs. Nelson Pickell read
extracts from 'the Scriptures. The
words were written to Christians
and dealt with godliness, hope, and
God's promises. Prayers were of-
fered by Mrs, James Cleland and
Mrs. Bert Holmes, and a moment of
Silence and a prayer by Mrs, For-.
tune recalled the life and work of
Alias Emily Davidson,
A film strip on "Tice Steward-
ship Of Time" was shown and the
cortinientary upon it was given by
MISS Verna McLaughlin.
Mrs. B. Faegatt accompanied her
daughter, Barbara, who sang a sole,
"Jesus Loves Me," by Anna Warn-
er. This Was very much enjoyed.
Prayer by Miss Leah Currie closed
the Meeting and the social eommit-
i
tee, eanvened .by Mrs, H. V. Pym,
Half the fun it of having fun
is having
Nu-Grape' too
11111111.111MMIIIIMINIIIIIIIIM13111111112MINIIII
OUR Fl ° E SALE
ENDS S TURDAY
UR Y1 - THE STOCK
IS GOING FAST
THE DEANS WON'T LAST
LONGER
Dunlop Shoe Store
Famous "HARDING" Carpets and Rugs
NEW PATTERNS - NEW FABRICS
Whether a room size i'ug or wall-to-wall job—you can't buy
Better Quality!
AND NOW for the balance of July — A
SPECIAL OFFER — I will supply a first grade
underpad at HALF PRICE with every rug.
I am as close as your telephone. Call anytime and see the corn-
. nide range of NEW RUGS.
Have an estimate, without any obligation, for your room.
DELIVERY --- THREE DAYS
WALL-TO-WALL JOBS DONE BY EXPERT CRAFTSMEN.
,Budget Terms Available — No Down Payment
Field Peacock
First United Church, Ottawa, was
the setting for the wedding of Miss
Sandra Gail Peacock and Mr.
Gregory George Field on Saturday
afternoon, July 1,
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, George Peacock, and Mr.
Field is the son of Dr, and Mrs.
George Field, all of Ottawa.
Rev. A. B,. Maclver officiated.
William Robinson was organist, and
Mrs. George Halliday was soloist.
Baskets of white shasta mums
and blue delphiniums with palms
decorated the church.
Mr. Peacock gave his daughter
in marriage and she was attended
by Miss Sheila Scott as maid-of-
honour, Miss Denise Field, sister of
the bridegroom, as bridesmaid, and
Miss Nancy Bothwell as flower girl.
Rdhert McCaig was best man and
the ushers were Douglas Peacock,
brother of the bride, Robert Field,
brother of the groom, William
FAMILY REUNION ON
CROWN DEED FARM
Mr, and Mrs. Roy Irwin and Miss
Ruth visited on Sunday with. Mr.
and Mrs. Glenwood Campbell at
13e,ifa4t,.
Mr. and Mrs.ijames E. Currie at-
tended a gathering at Wroxeter
park on Sunday in honor of the
01st birthday of her uncle, Mr.
Charles Maxwell, Cameron Scott
of Palmerston returned home with
Mr sand Mrs. Currie and will spend
I, week here. Donna Leader of
Lucknow is also visiting at the
Currie home.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pattison, Dor-
een and Donald attended the Hig-
gins family- gathering at the Stone
School in Morris on Sunday, when
about 00 relatives were present.
Mrs. Gerald Watson and son Al-
an of Forest spent the week-end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Al-
an Pattison and other relatibes.
Mr, and Mrs. Cameron Simmons
and Nancy of London visited with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Martin and left on Sunday for Wa-
saga Beach, where they will live
for the next few weeks. Mr. Sim-
mons will he working near there
this summer.
Little Miss Joyce Walker is vis-
iting this week with her aunt, Mrs.
D. A. Hackett of Ashfield.
Mrs, Homer and her family of
Toronto are spending thja week at
the Leaver home on the river road.
The family of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Phillips of West Wawanosh, ga-
thered at their parents' home on
June 28 to celebrate the 45th an-
niversary of their marriage, and
presented them with a kitchen
table and chair set. On Sunday all
enjoyed a family dinner at the.
Dunlop Inn near Goderich,
A party of friends and relatives
of Mr. and Mrs. William McInnis of
Walkerton was held on Saturday
evening in the Orange hall in that
town, to celebrate the 50th wed-
ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
McInnis. Those- who attended
from here were Mr. and Mrs. Or-
ville Tiffin, Mr. and Mrs, Dan
Tiffin and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Jos. Tiffin and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Emerson, Mrs. William
Dawson, Mrs. Wesley Tiffin, Mrs.
Cecil Falconer, Mrs. Dowling and
Lois Falconer.
Mrs. John McKenzie and several
other women whose husbands are
on the grain boat Bricoldoc, left
on Sunday to meet their husbands
on the boat at Prescott and spend
a holiday with them there.
Mr. and Mrs, E. E. Walker vis-
ited with relatives at Williamsford
on Sunday.
Mr. James Ste, Marie of Kitch-
ener is visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Myles Ste. Marie this
week.
Mrs. William McClenaglian, who
spent last week with relatives here,
returned home to Rock Creek, Ohio
on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sleightholm
and family visited on Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Robert Bolton of
Teeswater,
Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Phillips,
Mary and John, Wingham, visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Har-
ry Swan.
Mrs. William Ryan and Jeanette
of Goderich visited on Thursday
with Mr. and Mrs. Carl McClenag-
anh.
Mrs. Lorne Stecht and Miss Ida
of Chesley visited on Sunday with
Mrs William Taylor.
Gaunt families are holding their
15th family gathering this Saturday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. And-
rew Gaunt of West Wawanosh.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Dirstein of
Brantford spent the week-end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Gaunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jamieson
visited on, Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Jamieson, of St. Helens.
Mr. E. II, Groskorth, president of
the Water Supply Co., held a meet-
ing in the hall on Saturday, Mr.
Davidson will soon commence.drill-
ing the well, and twenty-one pa-
trons have signed for the water in
their homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Hunter, of
Orillia, spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Soloman.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cameron
and family, of Ashfield, and Misses
Ann and Donna Rintoul visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James
Reid, who have purchased a service
station at Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Ashby and
their grandchildren, Heather and
Kimberly Ashby, of Toronto, also
IIIIIIIIIII11111111111111111111111211114111111111111111111111111191itir
,i,LAKELET,
Week-end visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. ichner Greenly were Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Noble and family,, of
London, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Ifeirnbecker and family, of Neu-
staalt, and Mrs. Lorna Clark and
son, Ronnie, of Mitchell. Ronnie re-
mained to spend some holidays with
his grandparents,
Mr. Glen Reidt, of Guelph, spent
the week-end with his parents,, Mr.
and Mrs. Irvin Reidt.
Mr. and. Mrs. Eugene Metzger
and family have moved into their
newly-acquired home, the former.
Harry Raven residence.
Miss Janette Wright ,has return-
en home after holidaying with Mr.
and Mrs. Sydney Thompson, of
Wingham.
Mr. Bruce Kroner is busy erect-
ing a one-story house on his farm
these days,
Mr. and Mrs. L. Nicholson, of
Erin, visited with Mr, and Mrs.
Gordon McKee on Saturday,
Lundy, of Toronto, and Peter
O'Connor.
The bride wore a fullelengkh gown
of white silk organza with a fitted
bodice, shirred sleeves and a pot.,
trait neckline of Chantilly lace
trimmed with sequins, Tile flail
skirt with a bouffant back aceent-
ed with lace and sequins ended in a
chapel train. Her four-tiered tulle
illusion veil was held in place by
a crystal tiara. She carried a bou-
quet of white orchids and hyacinth
bells.
Following a reception at the
Green Valley Mr. and Mrs. Field
left on a trip to Pocono Mountains,
Penn.
For going away the bride wore a
white embroidered sheath dress
with light blue accessories and a
corsage bouquet of pink Sweetheart
roses.
On their return Mr, and Mrs.
Field will reside at 4 Ilkley Cresc.,
Manordale, Ottawa.
LAKELET—Rev. Leon Irschick
officiated at a wedding ceremony .in
St. Matthew's' Lutheran Church,
Mildmay, on Saturday when Joyce
Ann Weber and Kenneth William
Schaefer exchanged vows. The
bride is• the daughter of Mr. and
Mr', Elmer Weber, of R. R. 1,
Clifford, and the groom is the son
of Mrs. Linus Schaefer, of Carrick,
and the late Linus Schaefer. Organ-
ist was Miss Norma Harper.
The bride looked lovely in a
floor-length gown of white silk
organza over taffeta with lace in-
serts. A crown held the shoulder
length veil.. The bride carried a cas-
cade of red roses.
Miss Marion Scott, of R. R. 1,
Clifford, was' bridesmaid, and was
gowned in a shrimp street-length
gown with a shoulder-length veil
and matching. shoes and carried a
cascade of white roses.
Richard •Schwichtenberg, of Mild-
may, was best man and the ushers
were twin brothers of the bride,
Donald, of Clifford, and Ronald, of
Lakelet.
Over 100 Register
At Nethery Reunion
The 16th annual Nethery reunion
was held at Londesboro community
centre on July 1st with 112 sign-
ing the register.
A. E. Nethery, of Wingham, was
in charge of sports and races,
which were fully enjoyed by the
younger people as well as by many
of their seniors. Two "Who Am I?"
contests were held, and from sever-
al winners two were chosen by lot.
These were Miss Margaret Wight-
man and Mrs. James McGill.
Guests were present from Grosse
Point, Mich., Toronto, Burlington,
Hamilton and Niagara Falls, and
the prize for the one coming far-
thest went to Miss Jean Hayes, of
Elyria, Ohio.
After the supper hour the presi-
dent, Glen VanCamp, took charge
of the program. Interesting speech-
es were given by Mrs. Grant Bearss,
Mrs. Wm. Teeter, Henry Leishman
and Albert Nethery. The thanks of
the meeting to Percy Barker for
a generous donation to each family
represented there, of cartons of
Sifto salt, and to Alex Nethery, of
Burlington, for a watermelon treat
,for the children.
Officials elected for next year
were: Percy Barker, of Goderich,
president; Miss Mary Isabel Neth-
ery, of Belgrave, secretary.
Receive Letters
From Missionaries
The Evening Mission Circle of
the Baptist Church met at the
hohic of Mrs. G.•Scheifele recently
for a picnic supper on the lawn.
Later, the ladies held their regular
meeting with Mrs. B. MacLean pre-
siding. The hymns "Rejoice and
Be Glad" and "Jesus I Come"
were sung in opening,
Letters from missionaries Dr. and
Mrs.. Pedley in Jamaica, Rev. and
Mrs. James Green in. Africa, and
Revaand Mrs. Wm. Large in South
America were read to the group.
After the business session the
ladies sang "Count Your Blessings"
and the offering was received.
Mrs. R. Kilpatrick presented a
devotional message on prayer, with
her text taken from James. Every-
one should have a fixed time and
place for prayer every day. Faith-
fulness in secret prayer can be a
source of world shaking p6wer.
Not only is prayer a privilege, but
it is also a duty. Some of the hin-
drances to answered prayer are a
lack of earnestness, and also a
wrong spirit toward others.
Mrs. G. Hotchkiss, Mrs. D. Sin-
clair and Mrs, A. Proctor partici.
pated in a season of prayer, and
the meeting closed with the hymn
"Blest Be the Tie That Binds."
elwood Carpets
PH NE 771
A family reunion was held at the
farm home of Oliver Campbell on
the first line of Morris Township
on Sunday, when over 150 were in
attendance. The farm is the one
taken up from the Crown by Alex-
ander Campbell and his wife, Anne
Dewer, when they came here from
Aberfeldy, Perthshire, Scotland.
After a picnic dinner, for which
a large cake suitably decorated to
mark the occasion was presented to
the gathering by Miss Lillian Pow-
ell, of Seaforth, sports were en-
joyed. Lois Jones and Mary Shean
were in charge of the recreation.
The oldest visitor was Robert
Turvey, of Blyth, who is 84, and
the youngest member present was
the two weeks' old infant of Mr,
and Mrs. Hugh Campbell, of Blue-
vale.
The family which had journeyed
the farthest was .the Cohn Camp-
bells of R'CAF, Trenton. Others at-
tending were from Wiarton, Strat-
ford, Trenton, Oil Springs. Sea-
forth, London, Clinton, Sarnia,
Blyth, Wingham, Brussels, Blue-
vale, Belgrave, Goderich, Aylmer,
Elmira, Galt and other points.
It was decided to hold the re-
union next year at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Shaw, in Grey
Township, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Turvey and Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Johnston were appointed as the
committee. Mae Coulter was elected
secretary-treasurer,
Hold Shower at
United Church
DONNYBROOK ea Miss Louise
Jefferson was honored on Tuesday
evening at Donnybrook United
Church with a shower, sponsored by
Mrs. Barn Thompson, Mrs. Edward
Robinson and Mrs, William Hardy.
A large crowd was in attendance.
She was presented With a mantel
clock, coffee table and two step
tables from the church and' choir,
besides many other beautiful gifts
• from friends and relatives of the
surrounding 'district.
DONNYBROOK
We are glad to report that Miss
Kay Naylor has returned home
from the Winglanm Hospital and is
much improved in health.
Mrs. Gus Devereaux is visiting
With her sister, Mrs. Walter Lett:,
her, of Toronto, over the week-end.
t-,ge.Ma ter and Mrs, W.
Dainty, Bill and Linda, of Camp
Fetawawa, are spending their holi-
days at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Edward Robinson and family, Mrs.
Robinson, of Wingham, spent
the week-er.1 at tl,e same home
and 'they all attended the Robinson
renn'on art Ippetwash Park and
.also Visited Gerald Dainty at the
Ipperwnsh Cadet I•3mp.
Your ear has a piece ,af egniP-
mem that could prevent a water
tragedy . • the spare wheel, An in-
flated tire, on a wheel, is sufficient-
ly buoyant to support several people
in the water,
WHITECHURGH
served tea. 111111i1110111111111111illlihillid1111111111111•11111111013