The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-09-06, Page 10kept
,Y4!A01-01,210
4$1,
M Theatre
'Ingham, Ontario
'Xwo Each Night
Cetnnitenelng at '7,15 pan.
1411q!SION-650 fn.;, 3I)43
BLUES"
with
Yr1.1,v10 Presley and Juliet Prowse
returns to the screen and in-
toduces 1Q new vocal numbers
atammummuumminsimm
Phone: Our Prices Are Lower Free
590 We Keep Down the Upkeep Delivery
Maxwell House COFFEE lb. 69c
KLEENEX, Economy 400's .. .........3 /7 9c '
JELLO POWDERS, (all flavors) 3-oz. ..3/25c ,
York PORK and BEANS, 20-oz. 6/$1.60
STOKELY'S 4$-oz.
Pineapple and Grapefruit DRINK 3/89c
NO. 1 WHITE, HONEY
2 lbs.-53c 4 lbs.-99c 8 lbs.—$1.95'
Stokely's Fancy TOMATO JUICE, 48-oz. ..3ic
Holly FANCY PEAS, 20-Oz. 2/39c
Holly FANCY CORN, 20-oz. 2/39c
Dainty WHITE RICE 2 lbs. 37c
Posts MINUTE RICE, 14-oz. 45c
-lit NINO
Life Insurance:
Retirement,
Pcmily Pro-
tection.
WE ARE HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE THE
ER-OPENING
OF OUR STORE FOLLOWING
COMPLETE RENOVATIONS AND REDECORATING
tall us, we'll come to your rescue!
to the best in body and fender
Oh right.
All makes of cars repaired. Expert workmanship at
mOderate prices.
From carefUl tow-
repairs, .we' do the
%INGHAM BODY SHOP
Sid Adana
*PHONE 746
It you have a car problem,
We have the answer.
WINGHAM
BENNETT'S 5c to Slio° Store
to 1:1,14.ying by *r14C4 !Oki by
.144, sy TVICT, 11,541k.ert.971
!zing W.I. This was xnueb, enjoyed
and pkevided a chanCe te get bet-
ter acquainted with the erefta.
At the afternoon session singing
was enjoyed with Mrs. Lloyd Jas-
per of IVIild.rnay W.I. as song lea-
der and Mrs. George Manery of
Dillies Hill. W.I. as pianist. A wel-
come was extended by Mrs. Kramp
of the Walkerton Sr. branch, It
waS interesting to meet and hear
the four district presidents: Bruce
East, Mrs, Horace Clarke, Bradley
W.I.; Bruce North, Mrs. Percy
Radbpurne, Park Head W.I.; Bruce
South, Mrs. Victor Emerson, of the
Whiteehurch. W.I. and. B r u ee
Centre, Mrs, Harry MeDougaId,
Tara W,I. The district secretary-
treasurer had posters with the dif-
ferent branches in their district
listed, with membership and other
information.
Greetings were extended by the
Grey-Bruce area chairman, Mrs.
Don. MeCosh,
The highlight of the rally was
the privilege of having Mrs. Elton
Armstrong from Armitage as the
guest speaker. Along With the
many worthwhile thoughts she dis-
cussed the new hand book, which
has just recently been printed.
Miss Marilyn Pegelo, of Cargill,
was the winner of the Bruce Coun-
ty Women's Institute scholarship,
Mrs. Houston made the presenta-
tion. Marilyn is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Pegelo, and
has been a very active 4-H club
member, with many extra-curricu-
lar activities.
During the day entertainment
was varied and much enjoyed.
Mrs. Gordon of the Allenford
favored with a vocal solo. Misses
Wendy ' and Joan MacKenzie of
Lucknow did an Irish dance and
from the Bruce North district an
amusing, skit, "Driving a Car",
Mrs.Armstrong presided for the
election of officers: Past chairman,
Mrs. Harvey 'Houston, Holyrood;
Chairman,• Mrs. O. C. Gateman, of
Southampton; 1st vice-chairman,
Mrs. Wellington Jacklin, Elmwood;
2nd vice-Actirrrian, Mrs. Gordon
Galloway, Wiarton; 3rd vice-chair-
man, Mrs. Jas. E. Rowe, Kincar-
dine; sec.-treas., Mrs. Wilmer Rib-
ey, R.R. 4, Paisley; asst. sec.-trea.s.,
Mrs. Gordon Crawford, R.R. 2, Pt.
Elgin; public relations, Mrs. Percy
Radbourne, Shallow Lake.
edicathin Service
Fair Grounds, Brussels
SUNDAY, SEPT.. 10
at 3:00 p.m.
CENTENNIAL GATES TO BE DEDICATED
BY LOCAL CLERGY
Massed Choir - Salvation Army Band
Brussels Pipe Band
F. A. LASHLEY, Supt. of Fairs, Dept. of Agri-
culture, Toronto, end other speakers
NO ADMISSION — EVERYONE WELCOME
Cookies and tea will be served
DONNYBROOK
44.-Itrl.-SAT. SEPT. t-8-9
MRS,: HOUSTON ENDS
TERM AS PRESIDENT
The Bruce.County 'Women's Ls-
atitate rally met In Bast Bruce dis-
trict at the Walkerton town hail on
Thtirsclay, Aug. 24th for an all-clay
session when 184 were registered
The chairman, Mrs. Harvey Hous-
ton, Holyrood, and the secretarY-
treasurer, Mrs. Wilmer Ribey, pre-
sided. The registration was taken
care of by the Walkerton Senior
Institute.
Greetings from, the F.W,LO,
board were extended by Mrs. A,
Maundrel of Southampton. The
borne economist, Miss Selma
Willms, addressed the gathering
briefly, The voting delegates were
taken on a conducted -tour at 11
axe to the Bruce Lea Haven. A
second delegation visited the home
at 4 p,m.
Mrs. Houston, in her chairman's
address, brought brief highlights
from the national convention, and
the Swift Current District Home-
makers' Convention, which she had
attended during her visit to the
Western Provinces, One hour was
set aside during, the morning.ses-
sion for handicrafts. Hooked rugs
were in charge of Mrs. Allister
Hughes, Bruce South, of the Kair-
shea W.I.; an art display by Mrs.
Harry Oswald, Lions Head W.L,
n..eCe.1114
Farewell Party
DONNIBRO..°K --‘.^ A ' fltreWell
party was given at the school for
Mr. Brown Smythe and his sister,.
Mrs. Bessie ,Stewark who- have re-
tired to the Village of Dungannon,
after a lifetime of farming on the
6th concession of West Wawanosh,,
Mr. Smythe has served As A _coun-
cillor, reeve and warden as Well,
Murray Wilson read the address.
and George Smythe presented • them
with a platform rocker and table
lamp, Progressive euchre was play-
ed. bunch was served and all en-
joyed a social time together,
--- •
G. ALAN WILLIAMS
Optometrist
ittrick St., Wingham
Phone 770
Miss. Carol Webster, of St, Helena,
is visiting Miss Donna Chamney
for a few days.
Miss Marilyn Johnson, of Clinton,
returned home after spending a
week with her aunt, Mrs. Edward
Robinson, Mr, Robinson, and fam-
ily,
Mr. and Mrs, Sam Jefferson, Don-
nie and John, of Newmarket, Mrs.
James Leddy and Mrs. Billiard
Jefferson, of Donnybrook, spent a
week on a motor trip visiting parts
of Eastern Ontario, including Mid-
land, Ottawa, St, Lawrence Seaway
and Niagara Falls,
Mr, and Mrse, Angus McDonald
and family, of St. Helens, visited
Sunday evening with Mr, and Mrs.
Stuart Chamney and family. Vera
McDonald, who has been., spending
some holidays there, returned home
with them,
Miss Diane Chamney spent a few
days with Miss Brenda Webster, of
St. Helens,
Miss Muriel Richardson and Miss
Underhill, of Woodstock, - visited
Monday with Miss Josephine and
Mr. David MeAllistor,
Mrs. Verna Doerr and Harold, of
Niagara Falls, visited Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs, Stuart Cham-
ney and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
don Chamney and family, of Aub-
urn, visited Sunday at the same
home.
Mrs. Williows Mountain, Mrs, El-
gin' Josling, Betty and Paul, of
Londesboro, visited Wednesday
with Mr. and Mrs. We Jefferson
and family.
Sgt.-Major and Mrs. H. W.' Dain-
ty, Gerald and Linda, of Petawawa,
visited a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Robinson and family.
Bill Dainty, who has been spending
his holidays at the Robinson home
returned to Petawawa with them.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. McLaughlin,
of Detroit, visited with Mr. and
Mrs, Sam Thompson and family,
also other East Wawanosh friends
and relatives.
Mrs. G, A. McLaughlin, of De-
troit, Mrs. Sam Thompson and
children visited 'Saturday with Mrs.
Raymond Finnigan, of Crewe.
Congratulations to .Mr. and Mrs.
'Chester Finnigan on the birth of a
son, a brother for David.
Keith Hardy, John Finleon, Hugh
and Alec McGinnis have returned
from. the West.
Red Front Grocery • •
a
•
a • eseekamiousamerusemi •
—Photo by Connell
cent sequins. The sleeves termin-
ated in lily points and the bouffant
skirt was accented by a front pan-
el featuring bands of lace and or-
gapza With side bows. Her coronet
of pearla and aurora borealis crys-
tals was enhanced by a circular
four-tiered veil. She carried a
white prayer book crested with an
orchid, streamers of white ribbons
and • white rosebuds. The bride's
only jewellery was a brooch worn
by her grandmother on her wed-
ding day.,
The bridesmaid was Helen Ann
Armstrong, sister of the bride, who
Wore turquoise nylon over taffeta
with matching coronet of pearls
and turquoise veil and carried a
basket, of white mums.
Dianne Thorrias of Brussels, cou-
sin of the bride, was the charming
flower girl, dressed in white nylon
with turquoise sash and coronet of
pearls with turquoise veil. She
carried a basket of blue mums.
Groomsman was Malcolm Mac-
Kay of Wingham and the usher
was Ken Alton of Lucknow.
Following the ceremony a recep-
tion was held at the home of the
bride's parents, where sweet peas
Centred the table and the rooms
were decorated with pink and
white streamers and bells and glad-
ioli,. as well as the three-tiered wed-
ding cake,
The bride's mother received in
a 'dress of turquoise lace with white
accessories and corsage of pink
Carnations. Representing the mo-
ther df the grOom was Mrs. Gordon
MacKay, who wore a dress of roy-
al bias with white accessories and
corsage. of :Pink carnations.
For their Wedding trip to Niagara
Falls and northern points, the bride
wore a mauve lace two-piece dress
with beige accessories and a cor-
sage Of orchids. Mr. and Mrs.
Smits Will reside in Wingham.
Guests were, present from Inger-
s011, LUcknow and Brussels, and
ineluded• Mr, W. C. Armstrong of
Wingham, grandfather of the bride.
Cosh for
college is
sure with
insurance
To give your children the ad-
vantages of a college education,
depend on insurance. Let us re-
commend a plan to fit your
needs . . . when they're ready
for college, you'll have the cash.
• •
•
a •
a
•
Fire Insurance
and Extended
Coverage.
Mary Alice Armstrong and Har-
old Smits, both of Wingham, ex-
changed marriage vows in a pretty
ceremony at St. Paul's Anglican
Church at 12.30 August 12th. The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, G. W, (Bert) Armstrong, of
Wingham, and the groom's parents
are Mr. and Mrs. J, Smits of Hol-
land.
Rev, C. F, Johnson, rector of St
Paul's, officiated for the ceremony
and Mrs. Gordon Davidson was or-
ganist. Mrs, Ken Alton, cousin of
the bride, was soloist, singing
'Wedding Prayer." The church was
decorated with candelabra and bas-
kets of gladioli.
The bride, who was given in mar-
riage by her father, wore a cathed-
ral-length gown of pure silk or.
ganza and re-embroidered alencon
lace with chapel train, The one-
piece design featured a scalloped,
squared neckline of lace, scattered
with tiny seed pearls and opales-
Former Teacher
Married at Myth
BlYth United Church was the
scene of a wedding of interest on
Saturday, August 19, when Rev. R.
Evan McLagan united in marriage
Margaret Annette -Jackson and
Donald M. •Rai, of Oakville.
The bride is the only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson, of
Auburn, and the groom is the son
of Mrs, 1st, Kai and the late Mr.
Kai,. of Toronto. • •
The bride looked lovely in a dress
of nile green nylon organza over
taffeta with rhinestone button trim,
matching hat, white accessories and
a corsage of white chrysanthe-
mums.. She wore a necklace of cul-
tured pearls, the gift of the groom.
Mrs, R. E. MeLagan was the bride's
attendant and the best man was
Stewart Beattie, of Wing-ham, Fol-
lowing the ceremony, the wedding
dinner was served at the home of
the bride.
For a wedding trip to Eastern
Ontario the bride donned an olive
green suit with matching accessor-
ies and a corsage of yellow mums.
On their return, they will reside
at Oakville where the groom is
on the staff of the Erindale Public
School,
Mr. Kai taught at the Wingham
Public School for a couple of years.
and prior to that had been a teach-
er in Morris Township.
Eir •
W. B. CONRON, CLU
INSURANCE AGENCY
JOHN STREET - WINGHAM
PHONE 722W
S. A. SCOTT, ,Salesman
•
Accident, Lia-
bilify,
and Auto In-
surance.
HUNTS 11-oz.
TOMATO CATSUP 2/35C
Monarch PASTRY FLOUR 7 lbs. 63c
BROKEN WALNUT PIECES, 3-oz. 19c
(Cooks in 7 minutes)
Kraft DINNER, 71/4-oz. '2/31c
Maple Leaf SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE
ROLLS, 21/2-4 lb. average lb. 55e
WHITECHUREll
WE MEET
BY ACCIDENT '...110.d.11041111111.0411111.4111111.S.m...11.64~4110.1141111.3.11.0.110110100•11.110M1.4 MI •1110.11.0411M4+11111•0011.14111.14111.1
Thursday, Sept. 7th NOW IN STOCK
To reheat muffins or rolls, place
them in a .brawn paper bag; close
the bag by folding over or swist-
ing the top. Place the bag in a
1
moderate oven preheated to three
hundred and fifty degrees, Wher
the bag browns a little the muffin
or rolls will be hot. Complete line of
WE KNOW YOU WILL LIKE THE PLEASANT CHANGES
WE HAVE MADE AND IN ORDER TO PROVIDE QUALITY
MERCHANDISE WE HAVE A Model Craft Kits COMPLETELY NEW STOCK MODEL CARS, AIRPLANES,
BOATS
Paint=by=Nurner Kits = Colouring
Books = Educational Toys
For Toys and Model Kits
Be sure to visit ANNETTE'S
HAIR STYLING
PH.21 "Z,E,P,X441pr
Trip to Exhibition
4=H Clubs Award
As an award for long term par-
ticipation in 4-H agricultural clubs,
eight 1961 members of Huron
County 4-H clubs visited the Can-
adian National Exhibition, Toronto,
onI nrcrlitdi daeyd.
in the group were Don
Crozier, Seaforth; Bill Etherington,
'Jensen; Robert Fotheringha:ns,
Seaforth; Lorne Hem, Woodham;
Ivan Howatt, Belgrave; Rodger
Kie.`fer, Wingham; Don Melterch-
er, Dublin; Ken Papple, Seaforth.
The grout) travelled to Toronto
on Thursday and returned home
Saturday. While at the C.N.E.
they took part in the Junior Judg-
ing Competition in the morning
and were• free to visit the various
exhibits in the afternoon and see
the grandstand show in the even-
ing. th group was accompanied by
D. H. Miles, agricultural represen-
tative. Allgave good accounts of them-
selves in the judging, In the Jun.
for Division, where there Were a
total of 247 contestants, Ken Papple
was third; Den MeKereher fourth
and. Don Crozier 19th. In the Sen.
ior Division where there were 138
contestants, Lorne Hern was 17th,
In the Junior Livestock Division
Ken Papple was 7th and, in the
Senior Livestock Division Ivan
Hewett was 8th. In the Field and
HOrticultural Crops aeetion Mur.
ray Scott of. Belgrave was 11th and
Lorne Fern was 14th. In the Jun-
ior Field Crops section. Ken Papple
Was the winner with Doh leper-
Cher runner-up. In the Farm En-
gineering section Bill Erriegton
Was 9th and Murray Scott 19th hi
the Seniors and Don Crozier lath
in the Juniors,
SMART NEW FALL AND WINTER COATS FOP,
LADIES = DRESSES = PIECE GOODS = SWEATER§
We invite you to drop in and look over our new stock
EDIGHOFFERS (Wingham) LTD.
"The Friendly Store"
i\IRS. 'REBECCA A. RITCHIE,
talented musician who plays a var-
iety of musical instruments includ-
ing 424 sleigh bells, 32 hand bells,
28 musical glasses and a set of sil-
ver cord bells, and who Will be
heard with Rev. Thomas'H. Ritchie,
in the Wingham Baptist Church,
commencing 'Wednesday, Septem-
ber -20th, and continuing until Sun-
day, -Octeber 1st. Meetings will be
held nightly during the week at 8
o'clock and ,on Sundays at 11 a.m.
and 7. p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie have tra-
velled extensively throughout the
United States, Canada, Great Bri-
tain and Sweden, On Saturday.
September 23rd, the gospel film
"Contrary Winds" will be shown.
This film is in. natural colour and
runs for 55 minutes. Everyone is
cordially invited to attend these
special meetings and enjoy the un-
usual ministry of the Ritchie Evan-
gelistic party.
a.-
IK
Mrs. Walter Lott is spending a
few days this week with Mr. and
Mrs. Carl 'Lott, Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weber and
family visited on Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs. Harry Lindenschmidt, of
Walkerton;
Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Phillion and
family, of Burlington, visited on
Saturday with Robinson relatives
on the 9th of East Waw.anesh.
Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Mason and
family visited on Sunday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Skin-
ner, of Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dirstein, Marie
and Jacqueline, of Hanover, visited
on Monday with Mr and Mrs. Rus-
sell Gaunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Izume and Lynn,
Mr. J. Iwamoto and daughter, Miss
Sumi Iwarnote, all of Toronto,
visited on Sunday with Mrs. Geo.
McClenaghan and Miss Mildred
MeClenaghae.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emerson at-
tended an Open house on Sunday at
S. S. No. 5, Maryborough Town-
ship, near Moorefield, where the
school was being -closed. Ten other
teachers were also present, each
bringing greetings from the keg
ago. Mrs. Emerson taught there in
1a24.
Mr, and Mrs. Russel Procter, of
Lavonia, Mich., spent the week-end
with Tiffin relatives near Langside,
and with Mr. and Mrs, V, Emerson.
Bert Smith, of Langside, spent
last Week at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Wm. A. Purdon.
Mr, and Mrs. 'Elmer Ireland visit-
ed on Sunday with Miss Edna Mof-
fatt, who returned home last week
after spending two months on a
trip through Europe.
The school bus drivers and assist-
ant drivers in this district 'were hi
Clinton last Tuesday with their
buses, taking their written and
driving eXania and visual tests,
Their medical testa certificates
were forwarded some months pre-
vious.
Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Lougherd
and family, of St. Thontaa, spent
the week-end with her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. George Fisher, Sandra
and Darla Fisher retuned home..
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Fisher, of
Georgetown, Mr, and Mrs, Tohi
Jantzi and family, of Milverton,
and other local relatives, visited at
the Z'isher holt° on Sunday,