The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-07-12, Page 6Vt.
President of the Ontario Coran4nd
of the Canadian. Legion, will retire
from office or at this convention l and a
will be elected to, fill
that
Resolutions, committee reports
and general business dealing with
veterans and their dependents' wel-
fare will occupy most of the time
allotted for the, business sessions:
The Legion scholarship program,
the public speaking activities, the
Canadian Legion Sports Training
Plan and the sponsorship 'of minor
sports, all part of the Canadian Le,,
gion program will he dealt with at
this convention,
WE MEET
BY ACCIDENT
Call us, we'll come to your rescue! From careful tow.
ing to the best hi body and fender repairs, we do the
job right.
An makes of cars repaired. Expert workmanship at
moderate prices.
WINGIIMI BODY SHOP
Ski Adams
Hocigkinsort Fryfogle
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MEN'S SPORT SHOES
Foam Sole Shoes with Suede tippets, some
styles all leather uppers. •
Sale Prices $5 89 and up 11
CHILDREN'S SANDALS
White or Beige 'Sandals for dress or play.
Sale Price $1.79
Pep) ?lib; Tile Winghaat Advance-Timea, WedllettelaY, .41,tly loo„
To Open Convention
Word has been received that The
Honourable Lt.-Col, John Keiller
1YrtteKey, DSO, VD, 14L.r)., Lieuten-
ant-Governor of Ontario will offic-
ially open the 22nd biennial eon,
vention of the Ontario Command
of the Canadian Legion to be held
from August 6th to 10th in Ham-
ikon, Over 1100 delegates will at-
tend from across the province, re•
presenting over 500 branches from
Windsor to the quebee border and
from Hearst to Pieton,
Harold Eaton, of Newmarket,
JULY CLEARANCE at
Carmichael's
ALL SUMMER DRESSES, SPORTS
WEAR, SLACKS, SKIRTS and
BATHING SUITS
Reduced 20%
Rack of DRESSES, only $1.98 each
NYLONS, Seamless, regular 98c pair
on sale, only 79 c pair
BUY NOW AND SAVE $ $ $ AT
CARMICHAEL'S
THE. FAMILY STORE
WINGIIAM PHONE 1W
Thank You!
I have sold my business to Mr. Monty Bennett,
of Wiarton. I wish to take this opportunity to
thank everyone for their trade and patronage
over the past years and to express the hope that
Mr. Bennett will enjoy the same support.
N. j. WELWOOD
ELTONE
HEARING AID
SERVICE CLINIC
THURSDAY, JULY 13th
1 p.m. - 4 p.m.
WINGHAM PHONE 746
If you have a ear problem,
we have the answer.
VANCE'S DRUG STORE
WINGHAM
PHONE FOR FREE HOME APPOINTMENT
Service to all Makes of Hearing Aids
E, R, RIEDE HEARING AID SERVICE'
88 QUEEN STREET SOUTH - KITCHENER
Orange blossoms and peonies de-
corated St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church on Saturday afternoon
when Katherine Ruth Fryfogle and
Kenneth Wilbert Hodgkinson ex-
changed vows, with Rev. McClure
officiating for the ceremony, Har-
old Victor Pym was the organist
and accompanied Gordon Leggett,
who sang "Because" and "The
Lord's Prayer".
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Harry J. Fryfogle of Wingham and
the late Mr. Fryfogle, and the
groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbert Hodgkinson of Lucknow,
Jack Bell of OriIlia gave his niece
in marriage. Her bridal gown was
pure silk antique taffeta with a
fitted bodice and empire skirt of
all-over appliques of re-embroid-
ered Aleneon lace glittering with
pearls and sequins. The neck-
line was scalloped and the sleeves
ended in lily-points. Her modified
train was pannelled with bows and
fell into a tiered lace chapel sweep.
The over-the-face finger-tip illu-
sion veil with high waxed tradi-
tional crown was the one worn by
her mother. She carried white and
pink Sweetheart roses.
Mrs. William Rintoul, of Wing-
ham, matron of honor, and IVEis.ses
Marlene Mahood, Teeswater, and
Candace Bell, Orillie, bridesmaids.
were similarly gowned in sunrise
silk organza with bouffant skirts
in ruffled pouffs. The sleeves were
short and necklines scooped and
The cornerstone of the Ottawa
parliament buildings was laid in
1860 by the then Prince of Wales,
'ater Edward 7th.
mumiummainsammummaimmilummumimmaniamonvi
Motel rooms become harder to
find-- and sometimes more expen-
sive—as the day wears on. If yor
are taking a vacation motor tour,
reserve your overnight accommo-
dation well before sunset. "Pushing
on" late at night to find sleeping
accammodation, when you are fa-
tigued and anxious, contributes to
extra, danger of night driving.
—Photo by Msyk
they wore over-the-face veils and
white accessories. They carried
white shasta daisies.
Miss Lynne Foxton of Wingham.
cousin of the bride, made a pretty
flower girl in angelic blue organza
with frilled bodice and white ac-
cessories. She carried a basket of
shasta daisies.
Keith Hodgkinson, brothar of tla
groom, was dressed like the lash.
era, Barry Fryfogle, Dill Rintoul
both of Wingham, and Peter Hem-
ingway of Brussels and Bud :Me.
Iver of London. John Fryfogle,
brother of the bride, was the bes
man.
Mrs. Fryf ogle received the gueats
at the reception in St. Andrew'.
Church wearing a pure silk or
ganza sheath dress pleated all
around the skirt, with a sweetheart
neckline, Her dress was in daffo•
dil hue and she wore sea grass ac-
cessories. Her corsage was white
and yellow mums with sea grass
ribbon.
The groom's mother assisted, at-
tired in a sheath jacket dress of
organza over floral printed silk
with chalk white accessories.
corsage was white mums.
Guests attended from Windsor,
London, Southampton and Orillia.
Present for the occasion were Mr.
and Mrs. Chris Hearne, -grandpar-
ents of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs.
Alec 'McLeod, grandparents of the
groom.
For the wedding trip to Cape Cod
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Races for children 6 and under,
Jeff Horley, Merle Hazzard; 7 to
10 years, Elaine Hazzard, Sandra
Hazzard; 11 to 14 years, Pat Haz-
zard, 'Kathy MacIntosh; 14 and up,
Roy Robinson, Jim Macintosh; 3-
legged race up to 11 years, Kathy
and Elaine Hazzard, and David
Hazzard and Jimmie Barley; 3-
legged race, 11 years and over, Bill
Robinson and Bill Dainty, Garry
Swanson and July Robinson; back-
ward race, 7 to 10 years, Danny
Lozon, Elaine Hazzard; backward
race, 11 years and up, Bill Dainty,
Kathy Macintosh; kick the slip-
per, 7 to 10 years, Kathy Hazzard,
David Hazzard; kick the slipper,
11 years and up, Russell Hazzard,
J, Horley; clothespin contest, June
Mills, Mary Huey; egg contest for
couples, Ted and June Robinson;
,man's balloon contest, Walter Huey,
Gerrie Dainty; walking contest,
Rachel Horley, Vera Young .
Officers for 1902—President, Bert
Robinson, (Goderich; secretary,
Scott Robinson, London; sports
committee, .glister Henley, Water-
loo, Jack Godley, Sarnia, Joe Har-
ley, Sarnia.
The reunion will be held at Ipper-
wash Park, the second Saturday in
July, 1962,
The oldest man present was Rob-
ert Chamney, Auburn; oldest wo-
man present, Mrs. Carman Pratt,
Brownsville; youngest child, Brad-
ley Hazzard; most recently married
couple, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robin-
son; coming the greatest distance,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Horley, Mon-
treal; largest family present, Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Hazzard.
A DERICH PARK' Hon. Keller MacKay
HURON GIY, COUN9r1, AT 1PPERWASII PARK
AND FAMILIES' PICNiv The 13th' annual reunion of the
The annual Huron County CramRobinson family was held at Ipper-
wash% Park on Saturday, with 116 eil picnic was held at Harbour Park in attendance. Relatives were pre-
on Wednesday, July 5th. There was
a very large gathering f o• members don, Sarnia, St, Oair, Camp
sli.eenttawfraowma,IVIontreal, Toronto, Lon-
otifle-Cpoluenntl ye: Council, officials and
their families,
the various races and draws held at
The following are the results , Brownsville, Goderich, Blyth, Aub-
urn DonnybrookWaj
The sports committee, Mr. and
1:necib 11:vgi,n:aezne h. r,
Boys 5 and under—Andrew Harp. Mrs. Di* Hazzard and Mr. and
er, Kevin Dewitt.
Girls 5 and under—Barbara Brit- line 'of races, contests, .etc., as fol-
Mrs. Russell Hazzard had a good
Ken Leonhardt,
Hell, Kathleen 1.-tetinhardt. lows:
Boys 7 and under -Conn Malady,
Girls 7 and under—Susan Bisset,
Peggy Handy.
Boys 9 and under- John Becker,
Billy Empey,
Girls 9 and under-Susan Bisset,
Arlene Culbert,
Boys 11 and urder--Ross Jewitt,
Jim lie,yter.
Girls 11 and under—Dianne Er.
rington, Martha Hanly,
Boys 13 and under—Jim Hayter,
Chuck Becker.
Girls 13 and under—Helen Cor-
ran, Hilda Ritchie,
County councillors' timed walking
race --v. Becker 4
Ex-warden's timed walking race
Win. Jewitt.
Ladies' bean race (open)-- Glen-
ype Jewitt, Diana Dale.
Men's open race--Bill Hardy, Bill
Empey.
Ladies' kick-the-slipper (open)—
Iris Decker, Kathy Bisset.
Ex-warden's wives walking race
Mrs. John Durnin.
County councillors' wives timed
walking race--Mrs. Glenn Fipher.
Supper draw—Harvey Coleman.
Oldest person — Nelson Trewar-
the.
Youngest person—Susan More.
Special Draw Prizes
Men's draw prize (15 and over)—
Jim Coulter, Mackay Harper.
Women's draw prize (15 and
wer) — Martina Schneiker, Mrs.
Marie Atkins.
County councillors' -draw — Dan
Beuerman, Melvin Crich
County councillors' wives draw--
Mrs. Mabel Walkom, Mrs, Avis Bis..
set,
Boys' draw (under 13) —Charles
Becker, Douglas Smith,
Girls' draw (under 15) — 'Helen
Corran, Elaine Berry.
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For pleasant outdoor living this summer SALE
Mrs. Hodgkinson donned a sheath
biscuit bolero dress with contrast
ing ballerina and rose accessories.
She wore a white orchid corsage.
Mr. and Mrs. Hodgkinson wil'
live at 321 Hyman St., London. The
bride is a graduate of London Tea-
chers' College.
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Savings for everyone on all types of Footwear for Men, Women and Child- 1111
ren. Come in and see our bargain racks for many items not listed below. IN
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WOMEN'S SANDALS a
Colours of White or Beige—Flat or Medium Ma
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Sale Prices ei on to $3.99
Sale Starts Thurs., July 13
WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES
Wedge Heels. A special selection of High, or
Cuban Heels in Beige, Black
or Brown. — SALE PRICE
FOLDING CHAIRS $6,95 to $12.95
FOLDING CHAISE LOUNGE
$1.99
$2.99
$3.99
Strong, durable webbing that will stand years of hard wear —
Good selection of colour — nitres Include wooden arms
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rutsT TEN' DAYS OF SALE
ALL MERCHANDISE REDUCED 10%
INOMMING ALL PALL MERCHANDISE
CHAISE LOUNGE with wheels
Spring-filled or foam mattress available as either single or
2-Piece with plastic-coated weather-proof fabrics
Women's TENNIS
citiO.A.RANct
Sale Price ia n auc
WORK BOOTS
Strong and "Sturdy
Sale Price -$5.99 $34.95 to $44.95
BOYS' TENNIS II
Sale Price $1.79 I
Callan Shoes 7:10.1-; WAS BRILLIANT FIREWORKS against low rain clouds
lit tin' notitretil -sky as the last girder was swung
Into positien ittop the Viet foot Canadian Imperial
Bank of Commerce building tallest in We Corn-
PHONE 1 0 0 S. J. Walker WINGHAM
inouwealth. The gilt-painted 18-ton girder
limai»:tted by senteh lights as it made its
The bank glow has I2rid btalie.TWN In gill Fort of tim X country, 1,111111i1.1111•11illiiiiiiitilli100011i110.1111111111,1•11111111.1111i$1000111.10111MiliM011111/6-.
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