The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-07-26, Page 3Th;::)1? . . .
CAREERS IN BUSINESS
S
IF YOU'RE.
INThitgSTED
liMpetia9 peropli
forning goonar
Pier a career r o VISIT 114.NOW
- /PAM Ttr:101
neoins
Tues., Sept, 1i
vvrit,, far 'folder .for
causes without
obligation
PHONE 250
's oto* IIER1111•111wunuilmuivrIinrirscraliamell
N
The Whialaarin AdvaneeeTiMeS, Wedlleriday, .truly 21* 9fit . . Will Live in Min Flon fiORRIE
a
I
N
Reductions up to SO%
li-OUGHEEP ESUSiNEss cow-Eoe
le YouNo SH 0.1135 KITCHENER
Went away now I was going at the-
peed of 5,000,000. miles throe the
waghtless flight, now I was, in
space, and just ahead of me was a
heeoge ball of green, It was mars.
pow the (Ines shoed speed limit,
4,000 miles per mini(. And I aeport-
ed back to Earth, I ant out seven'
trilyen miles. By now I was going
on fine but audenly 1 was ataced
by mereerys, I had -to eked fast
and doge them amid not get hit but
a merkery struk the roket and the
egene sloped clad. My trip ethied err
but I was 'brave a:r I presed
buten a me and the roket bluew up,
I had to- do it and have a (wick
deth. I would much rather have
died like that than. be struts by a
merkery. So that is the story, of
my trip into space.
Summer's loveliest Dress Cre-
ations can now be yours at un-
comparable low - low prices.
There'S a wide variety of new
season's colors and styles to
choOse from. Whether it's a
stunning dress up style ... one
ideal for street wear or one for
carefree holidaying, Hanna's
outstandinff collection is sure
to please you.
Pleasingly styled garments or-
iginally priced as high as $21.95
NOW SELLING
Dr. Wm. and Mrs. MeCarteheon,
Berwick, Penna and Mrs. -George•
MeCtitation, Brussels, called 911
Mrs. Fred Taylor. Mr. Roy KCn-
nedy, Nova fieotia, also visited his
aunt on. Thursday.
Mr, and Mrs. Clare Edwards,
London, Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Van
Velsor, Hamilton, called on Mr. and
Mrs, Harry Qowdy on Saturday.
Mrs, Minnie Clemmingsbaw, of
Moase Jaw, and Mr. and -1VIrs. Jas.
Waddell, .Listowel, visited Mrs. ,
Anson Thornton on Sunday. Miss
Kay 'Cathers has returned to Tor-
cut() after visiting at the same
home and with other relatives.
Mk. and Mrs. Roy Charles are
visiting at Mr Mervyn Stephens
and other friends at Lyietown,
Manitoba,
Irwin has returned
Wnigherit .General Hos-
, Lal.
Jan ' Elliott, lVfolesworth,
"P ,.-f a fi w days with Miss Jean
11.7/11#1.11.49411•6.1.16010ateal..1 44.1.041...) GOONNI /I
For the Finest in
* JEWELLERY
* CRYSTAL
* ENGLISH CHINA
$4.99 to $9.99
HAFERmE *s
WINGHAM, ONTARFOfV
AL L
SUMMER MERCHANDISE
2()% DISCOUNT
BATHING SUITS, SUMMER
PURSES, BEACH SHORTS,
CLAM DIGGERS, T-SHIRTS.
Ladies' Wear Han as Do all banks offer the_
same services?
Indeed they 'do. Not just one Ent every hank in 'Canaga.%tattc
provide you with many different kinds of bank accourit1.4'
loan plans, payment services and so on.
So why should you choose Toronto-Dominion? ""
The answer is simple ...
St, John's United Church, Spring-
field, Ont., was the setting for the
wedding of Anna Elizabeth Ellen
Porter and John Robert Matthews,
Flit Flon, Man., on Saturday after-
noon, July 15th,
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Maitland Porter, Spring-
field, The groom is the son of Mrs.
H. -Crowe, Victoria, B.C., and the
late Mr. A. Matthews.
Rev. G, A. Shields officiated at
the double-ring -ceremony, assisted
by Rev. Mr. Heffelfinger. The altar
was decorated with ferns, palms
and candelabra, Guest pews were
marked by white satin bows cent-
ered with pink carnations. Wedding
music was provided by Mrs, Betty
Tillotson and Mrs. Ruth Ann Tel-
ford sang "The Lord's Prayer" be-
fore the ceremony and "0 Perfect
Love" during the signing of the
register,
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a floor-length gown
of- silk organza and chantilly lace
over satin, with long lily-point
sleeves, softly pleated neckline, the
j very full skirt enhanced by panels
of lace. Her finger-tip veil of il-
lusion edged with chantilly lace was
held by a crown of orange blossoms
—Photo by Mudge
and pearls, She carried a bouquet
of red roses and stephanotis.
The bridesmaids, wearing street-
length gowns of silk organza over
taffeta, were Miss Anne Toichard,
of Chesley, in coral and Mrs, Betty
Elliott, aunt of the bride, of Bur
lington, in turquoise. They carried
bouquets of white carnations.
The best man was Gordon Root,
of Windsor. The ushers were Clark
Elliott, of Burlington, and Ron Mc-
Shane, of Sudbury,
At the reception hall, United
Church, Aylmer, the bride's mother
received the guests attired In a blue
silk sheath dress with lace 'bodice,
assisted by the groom's mother in
deep pink pleated sheath. Both
wore white accessories and a cor-
sage of pink and white carnations.
For a wedding trip to Quebec, the
bride donned coral organza over
taffeta, fashioned with folded cum-
merbund, full skirt encircled with
rows of tucks, white accessories
and an orchid corsage.
Guests attended from Victoria,
B,C., Burlington, Chesley, Fordwich,
London, Listowel, Lucknow, Wrox-
eter, Wingham and Sudbury.
Mr. and Mrs: Matthews will re-
side in Flin Flon, Manitoba,
WHITECHURCH
Alld Mrs. Vi111, Smith., Era.
vaated friends at Kase-
a aaday
Kenneth, Rabin and Carol Char-
les, of Burwash, are holidaying at
the home of their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Charles-,
Mr, and Mrs. ((amid [man.
Jim and Jerry, spent Sunday at
Pine River and Point Clark.
Miss Joyce Hamilton ;merit a few
days at the home of Mrs, Eccles
Dow, of Belgrave.
Mrs. I. Sanderson -visited her
sister, Mrs. J. Sangster, in. Walk-
erton, on Friday.
Friends will be glad to hear Ross
Latronica's condition is. improving.
Mr, John Strong return. d Lone-
from Palmerston Hospital on
'Thursday.
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Coll, Brus-
sels, visited on Sunday with Misses
Viola and Violet IVicerackin.
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Clarke and
Diana, and Robert Krasko, of
Sault Ste, Marie, and Mrs. George
Arseott, of Toronto, visited a few
Miller,
day days withMr. and Mrs, Archie
Mrs. Robert Elschner, Bruce and
Barry spent a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. John Harper, Carlings-
ford, Barry remained for a longer
visit.
Little Emily Cameron, Stoney
Creek, is visiting her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Edgar.
Master Jerry TOWS, Uplands Air.
port, Ottawa, is visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith,
Mr. Walter Charles is -a patient
in Palmerston Hospital.
Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Lintner,
Whitby, Mr. and Mrs. B. Phyfer,
Oshawa, Mrs. Martha Brecken-
ridge and Mr, and Mrs. Selah
13reekenridge, Jamestown, were
Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs.
'Cameron Iedgar.
During the electrical storm Sun-
day the home of Mr. Albert Hei-
bein was struck. The hydro, ph-one
and television were put out of order
and quarter round was torn in one
room.
Mr. and Mrs. Melville Beeerbft
and Wayne,' Otterville, and Atek.
Hamilton returned Saturday after
spending the week at Camp Mac
Mac on Lake Nipissing,
Mrs. Gerald May, Geraldine.
Frances and Beverley, of Toronto,
have taken up residence in their
home, formerly the John Cathers
Sympathy is extended to the
family of the late Robert Douglas
in their bereavement,
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Langford, of
Kerwood, visited Thursday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gal-
braith.
Mrs. Jean,Massey, Elizabeth and
Glen spent the week at Port Elgin.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilford King visit-
ed friends at Eketer on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Percy Sperling, of
Sault Ste. Marie, Mrs. Albert Rich-
enbach and David, of North Bay,
visited at the home of Mr, Harvey
Sparling and Miss Jean Sparling.
Dr. Vanner Sets
Office Hours
Dr. Veinier wishes to notify pa-
tients in the vicinity of the Gorrie
office that in order to allow staff
to enjoy holidays, office hours at
Connie will be Monday evening,
Wednesday morning, Friday eve-
ning for the last two weeks in
July and first two weeks in Aug-
ust. Emergencies at other times
will be handled at Palmerston,
Phone Palmerston 140.
GN12:19:26b
100 REGISTER FOR
SWIMMING LESSONS
Miss Edna Carr of the St. Thom-
as hospital staff, spent the week-
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Ross.
Mrs. James Keene and children
of Vancouver, and her mother,
Mrs. Johnston Conn, are spending
this week with Sudbury friends.
Mrs, Irene Paterson of Toronto
spent the week-end with her mo-
ther, Mrs. William Taylor.
Miss Elaine Conn spent the
week-end with Toronto friends,
Mr. and Mrs. William Fisher of
Georgetown spent the week-end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
icorge
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coultes and
Diane attenckd the Leaver family
gathering in Goderieh on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Williams and
children, Goderieh, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott.
Mn, and Mrs. Kenneth Dickson
and children, cf Behnore, visited
on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Arch-
ie Purdon.
GORRIE—Lionel Johnston, chair-
man of Water Safety, reports that
the Gorrie Red Cross 'Swimming
classes will commence Monday,
July 31st, at 9 am
One hundred children have en-
rolled for classes. Others may still
register if applications are made
Immediately.
James Clelland, of Sarnia, is the
instructor and examiner, and Don-
ald Whitfield is to be his assistant.
INSTITUTES HOLD
BIRTHDAY PARTY AT
HURON VIEW HOME
Our managers are the
MOST HELPFUL
you'll find
R. 5.. Douglas, 53
Howick Farmer
CORRIE—Robert Semple Doug-
las, 53, of P.R. 1, Carrie, died on
Monday of last week from a heart
attack, following a few days' ill
ness. He farmed in Howick Town..
ship.
Ile was the son of the late And-
rew Douglas and his wife, Frances
Semple. On April 22nd, 1939, he
marrical Pauline Diekison, who
survives with one daughter Wit-
verley; three : ems, James, Ronald
and Brian, all at home; two bro-
thers, Andrew of Tees-water and
Stanley of (Myth,: three sisters,
Mrs. Harold (Helen) R. Ridley of
Wroxeter; Mrs. Joseph (Jessie)
Clark of Wingham and Miss Agnes
Douglas, Clinton.
Funeral services were held on
Thursday at 2 pan, from the Moir
funeral home, Carrie, and conduct-
ed by Rev. W. J. Hied of Fordwich
United Church.
Pallbearers were Robert Gibson,
Leo Rattan, William Marriner,
Melvin Taylor, Gordon Steirmeher
and Glenn Johnston. Interment
was in Wroxeter -cemetery..
This is Don Sheldrick, the Managef
of our busy Yonge & Lawrence branch in Toronto. Don has
been with us over 27 years. He knows the many and varied
banking services and how they are best applied to meet
your needs.
Here we see Don advising one of his customers wlio
about to take an extended vacation. Don is pointing out the
numerous ways "The Bank" can be of assistance to travel-
lers. First and foremost, The Toronto-Dominion Bank can
issue you Travellers' Cheques and Letters of Credit, the only
safe way to take care of your funds. A Safety Deposit Box,
locked in our vaults, securely holds your valuables until-you.
return. When. 'you plan a trip, see the Manager of your local
Branch of "The Bank". It's the first step to an enjoyable...
carefree vacation.
You'll meet Managers like Don Sheldrick in every Toronto..
Dominion Branch across the country. Whether your prob-
lem is large or small, it's comforting to know that your
Toronto-Dominion Manager takes a keen interest in being as
helpful as he possibly can. See hint soon. You'll be delighte4
when you discover how much .
PEOPLE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE AT,
TORONTO-DOMINION BAN K
toi toXic vtiAt LooKs AREAti
Vancouver 'Boy
Gives Description
Of Space Travel
The May edition of the- David
Lloyd George News, a- mimeograph-
ed sheet in which is reported ac-
tivities and coining events of the
David Lloyd George School in Van-
couver, carried an essay by David
Pickell, whose parents are former
Wingham residents.
David is the eon of Mr. and Mrs,
Wilfred Pickell. Nelson Pielrell, of
R, R. 2, Teeswater, is an uncle to
the boy, If the spelling scents a
little peculiar one must admit that
for a Grade I pupil he has managed
to make his thoughts clearly under-
stood and that ,1'e is by no means
lacking In Imagination. The essay
is as follows, just as it appeared
in the school paper:
MY TRIP -INTO SPACE
By David Piekell
Grade
Once (when T was a Men), some
men piked the to go (in a roket)
into space, So I got in the elevator,
and Mined into the gygaittie .octet.
'Then, 10, 9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2; 1, 0,
blast off! Boon'unm And I was on
sty first flight into space, Just as
I was going throo the atritaafeari
I felt a ste-dy dOWnword pull on my
face but as my reket shot like
lightning three the Atinetfeer, it
4.4.1441
J. B. RUN4TebTLER, Manager
Wingham • Branch
GRAHAM, MlititiOtt
Gattle .Reatith
Milk Toast Lovers-- • • Sloppydoe Eggs
. For lovers of the old-fashioned
mill( mast of 000ttiar use In grand-
motlher's day, is a modern ver,
sion offered by .the Poultry Pro-
ducts Institute. Poach eggs in hot
milk lightly salted and if desired
aelson with a -bit of garlic; then
place them on servings of hot but-
tered toast and pour some of the
hot milk over them,
Sloppy Joe Egea Provide a quick
sn ack nr a nourishing supper when
accompanied by a green salad, Al-
ways Have eggs covered With li-
quid and poach below the boiling
-.epdelhelgt.efsp r tender, Perfectly Poach-
GORRIE—Members of the Gor-
rie and Wroxeter Women's Insti-
tutes paid a visit to the Huron-
view Horne at Clinton on Wednes-
day afternoon. It took the form of
a birthday party for the residents
who had birthdays in the month of
July, EleVen Were given gifts.
A short program was presented.
Mrs, Gordon Greig sang, Mrs. John
Baylor gave a reading, Several In-
stitute members, attired in old-
time costumes, led in a sing-song
in which all joined with Mrs. L.
M. 'Brothers of Scarborough at the
'piano, This was particularly en-
joyed by the residents. Refresh-
ments including lee cream and
birthday cake were served by the
W.I. members.
The visitors were. then conduct-
ed through the spacious new build-
ing by the matron, Mrs, johnston.
The August meeting of the Got.
rie Women's Institute will Ire held
011 August 1st at 2.30 p.m. (note
that this will be an afternoon meet-
ing), at the hone of Mrs. Harold
/tell, Roll -call Will be "a health-
building habit". A gift for the
Clhildrell's Aid Society Is asked
front each Inetaber. Miss Clare
McGowan, assistant lotardireetor
of the C.A.S., will be the speaker.