The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-09-20, Page 3BE SURE TO VISIT US FOR A COMPLETE LINE OF
CHILDREN'S Back-To-School CLOTHING
such as BLOUSES, DRESSES, SKIRTS, SLACKS, JACKETS
and HOSIERY for Girls, and SLACKS, SHIRTS, JACKETS,
UNDERWEAR and HOSE for the Boys.
This 'Week-end Only at Carmichael's
CURITY DIAPERS . .1 doz. for $4.19—no tax
YOU SAVE $ $ $ WHEN YOU SHOP REGULARLY AT
[THE FAMILY STORE
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WINGHAM - Ph ONE 1W
CARMICHAEL'S
•
There's nothing quite like the wonderful
world of Esso warmth. It's a carefree
. world of safe, dependable heat, available
to you whatever type of heater—space
heater, floor furnace or automatic furnace
—you use. Ask your Imperial Esso Agent
about it today.
THERE'S A
WONDERFUL
WORLD OF WARMTH
WAITING
FOR YOU,
TOO
SSO MEAT
W. A. Tiffin
Wingham, Ontario
3 ALWAYS LOOIC TO IMPERIAL volt THE DEW'
ii
Aik'N.Makft4I4,•5a.,
. ....... ..
I-16-w MANY PAY THEIR BILLS BY CHEQUE ?
Nowadays most people do/Writing a cheque on your bank account is
the quick, handy way to pay for larger purchases as well as bills.
Canadians write almost three million cheques every banking day/Fast,
• efficient handling of these cheques is accomplished by the clearing system.
maintained by the chartered banks and extending into every corner
of the nation /It makes possible the convenience, the simplicity and the
safety you command every time you use your cheque book.
THE CIIARTEREI) I3ANXS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY,
•
TM"
TRI-COUNTY CAMPAIGN FOR THE BLIND
HURON COUNTY OBJECTIVE $6,000.00
Please send your donations today to.:
Mr. John Brent, Wingham, Ont.
YOUR POCKETBOOK
COULD BE HURT
When accidents happen on
your property, to employ-
ees, visitors, deliverymen,
anyone, you may be held
responsible. Liability in-.
surance takes the pain' out
of your pocketbook . . at
low cost.
'We handle also life, fire, storm damage, auto. . . and all other•
forms of insurance, Consult us on your needs, without obligation.
II GOWN, CIA INSURANCE AGENCY
JOHN ST., WINGHAM, PHONE 722W
Manufacturers Life, S. A. Scott, Salesman.
. dent Sinc 07 R e 19
Belgrave, Mrs, W, B, Crulkshank, I WRITECHURCH - The Many
Wingham, Mrs, Robert Southcott, ' friends of Arthur Moore and fern-
Exeter, and Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft ily were saddened to learn of the
were at Keswick In the aifusKoka I passing Of Mrs, Moore on Friday
district for the week-end, where I night, after a short illness,. She
they attended he Conference of was M her 79th year. Mrs, Moore
United Church Women, passed away at her home on the
12th concession of West Wawanosh,
R.R. 1, Lucknow, following a coy-
onary thrombosis.
She was. born at Erin, Ontario,
and was the former Margaret Ma-
bel Weiwood, daughter of the late
Mr, and Mrs. Richard Weiwood,
Her marriage to Arthur Moore
took place at Mono Mills on, Sept.
9, 1908, She had lived in this dis-
trict since a year previous to her
marriage. They resided on Lot
16, concession 1, Kinioss, for three
years, then moved to Lot 47 until
going to their present home, Mrs.
Moore was a member of the White-
church United Church,
She is survived by tier husband
and six children, Annie (Mrs.
sil Thompson) and Russell of Pres-
ton; Ruth (Mrs. Walter James)
and Stanley of Woodstock; Charles
of Estaire and Mildred (Mrs, Ken-'
Peth •Dickson) of Belmore. A son,
Edward, predeceased her earlier
this year, and a daughter, Margar-
et, and a son, Garnet in infancy,
Also surviving are three broth-
ers, Elgin of Caledon, Ezra of Or-
angeville and Stanley Welwood of
Oroway, Alta., 25 grandchildren
and one great-grandchild.
the athletic type! Strong, The funeral was held from her
late residence on Monday after-
self-confident, loving
noon with interment in Wingham
outdoor sports—Writing cemetery. Rev. Mitchell officiated.
from an African safari you The pallbearers were Elroy Laid-
law, Donald Martin, Beth Gaunt,
would naturally include:
Milian Moore, Alex Inglis and Tom
• Your correspondent's
Inglis. ' The floral tributes were
full and correct postal ad- carried by grandchildren.
dress • YOur own name,
and return address in upper
left corner • AND THE
CORRECT POSTAL ZONE
NUMBER IF YOU ARE
WRITING TO QUEBEC,
MONTREAL, OTTAWA,
TORONTO, WINNIPEG,
OR VANCOUVER.
Help ustospeedyourmail—
check the yellow pages of
your Telephone Directory
for full postal information.
P0•61.2tC
Marilyn !Veld Weds
Mixed bouquets of' gladioli and I
mums decorated St. Andrew's Pres-
byterian Church on Saturday after-
noon when Rev ,T, J. McKinney
united Marilyn Yvonne Riehi and
Mac Laverne Ritchie, R. R. 2,
Teeswater, in marriage,
The bride is a daughter of Mrs.
Wilfred Riehl, of Wingham, and the
late Mr. Riehl, and the groom's
parents are Mr. and Mrs. David A.
Ritchie, R. R. 2, Teeswater,
Harold Victor Pym played tra-
ditional wedding music and J. G.
Leggatt sang "Wedding Prayer"
and "Because."
Fred Riehi, of Toronto, gave his
sister In marriage, Her floor-length
gown of Chantilly lace and nylon
tulle was styled with a fitted bo-
WHITECHURCH
Harvest this year has been a long
drawn-out affair, with farmers
working to salvage ,grain from
fields almost flat. Many finished
last week, and many others had to
use the good days that fell on Sun-
days to thresh or combine. Every-
body is hoping that the weather
will hold until all is. gathered in.
Wawanosh friends extend sym-
pathy to' Mrs. Wilfred Walker,
whose mother, Mrs. Fred Johan,
passed away on Sunday night at
the home of her son, Mr. Wilfred
Johan of Belmore.
-4 Folks 'on the 9th who attended
the London Fair for a day were
Mr, and Mrs. Roy Robinson and
family, John Gaunt, Mr. and Mrs.
'Calvin Robinson and Ray, the
children of Mr. and Mrs. Mason
'Mrs. Mac Cardiff of Brussels. Miss ham.
Robinson, Mr. and Mrs, William
Rintoul and daughters, and Mary had a yellow rose corsage, Mr.
and Barbara Purdon; also Mr. and and Mrs. Ritchie will live in Wing-
Mary Purdon was the lucky win-
ner of the draw for a new type- Mr. and Mrs. Sidney McGowan
writer on Saturday at the Fair. of Oakville spent the week-end at
the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Noble Greenaway -Ronald Jamieson and Mary Ann and Brian, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Daw-
McGowan, who spent the week
son, Mr. Leonard James, Mr. and here, returned home with her par-Mrs. Howard Walker and children,
ents. Mr. and, Mrs. Harold Congram,
Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Smyth and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ireland, Mr.
William Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pattison and
Doreen attended London Fair on George Currie were London Fair
Friday. The men visited with Mr. visitors one day last week.
Alex Robertson in Victoria Hos-Mr, and Mrs. Robert Scott and
sons visited on Sunday with Mr. pital.
and Mrs. William A, Williams of
;qr. and Mrs. Lorne Scott visit-
Goderich. ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Mr: and Mrs. Harold Congram Archie Scott of Fergus and Mr.
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Harold Currie accompan-
Rod McIntosh in Preston and with ied them and visited with Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Congram in Mrs. Richard Deacon of Elora.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McBurney Kitchener.
and sons and Mrs. Alex Robertson Mrs. R. J. Currie and her fam-
and children visited with relatives ily, Mr, and Mrs. George McGee,
in London and with Mr, Robert- Mrs. Douglas Simpson, Culross,
son in hospital on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Gibson, Brant-
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Montgom- ford, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Currie,
ery and Mr. and Mrs. John Jamie- Mr, and Mrs. George Brown of
son attended London Fair on Wed- Blyth on Saturday attended the nesday,
wedding of their nephew, Mr. Jam-
Mr, and Mrs. William T. Irwin es McIntosh of Seaforth and Miss
and Murray were in London on Brenda Turner of Guelph at 3
Sunday and visited with his moth. p.m. in Trinity United Church,
er, Mrs. Herson Irwin, in Victoria Guelph. They also attended the re-
Hospital, and with Mr. and Mrs. ception and wedding dipner held
Gibson Armstrong there. in the Sunday School room of the
The Scout and Cub leaders of chtirch for '70 guests.
this district held their field day in Miss Winnifred Farrier of To-
Wingham park on Saturday, Mrs. to spent the week-end with her rroienr.
Gordon McBurney and Mrs. Van parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R, Far-
Camp, as Cub leaders, were In
charge of the local group, of whom Among those from a distance
Brian and Gary Jamieson and R.oh- attending the funeral of the late ald McBurney and Jimmie Rebell.-
Cecil Falconer on Friday were Mr.
son attended. and Mrs. Hector Purdon and fa-
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Leaver, Mr, mily, Mr. and Mrs. Athol Fur-
and Mrs. Gershom Johnston and don and family of Sarnia, Mrs. El-
Mrs. J. M Coultes attended West- gin Purdon and family and Mrs.
John Wood, Detroit, Miss Bertha ern Fair on Friday.
Mackay and Miss Agnes Mackay Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pardon
and Donald Mackay, London, Mr. were in London on Thursday and
attended the Fair. Dan Mackay, Guelph, Mr, Chas. The September meeting of the
Mackay, Dunnville, Miss Lenore
Armstrong, Kilgore, Mr, and Mrs. Women's Institute will be held this
Walter Murchison, Mrs. Mary Cal- Thursday evening in the memor-
dbr, Mr, Harold Quint, and Mr. ial hall. Mrs. William Evans will
demonstrate the making of dough-Mmr: 3CItthrnivee Hogg,
sPowers,
rs T , o
f Cargill, Mr, nuts.
Moolenburgh, Toronto, with other Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kuche and
relatives from Orangeville, Cal- Mr. and Mrs. George IVicRillop of
edon, Hamilton, Glands, Goderich Hanover visited on Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs. Russell Gaunt. and Lucknow.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lewis of Leroy Rintoul left on Tuesday
Grimsby spent Sunday with her fa- for his position with Louada Mari-
ther, Mr. F. Meld, Paterson, 'or at Peterborough,
Miss Karen Groskorth and Miss Mrs. Olive Boss of Walkerton is
Elaine Conn of Toronto and Scar, visiting with Mrs. George McClea-
AO au and other Whiteehurch borough spent the week-end at
their respective homes here, friends this week.
Winichmal AsAlone•-Timoo, Wedx*roday. SopP. ut• PO rage TN*
choir sang the anthem "Praise the;
Lord".
Fred Taylor, Gilbert Howes,. Oli.
ver Riley and Vernon liupfer sang
"The Galilean. .Call" as a .quartet
In the evening, "Wonderful Peace"
was 'the anthem.
Mr. Taylor chose .""The Sove-
reighty of Cod'. and "Lost and
Found" as titles for his sermons,
Miss' Ann Douglas was the or-
ganist for both services.
,1.•.0.1110.1111.1114,..0.1.0.9.p.111.1M,,,WOU.01111.116/.11 .1,.."41,1,4111
See our assortment of
.Handetatted Indian
Brassware.
VASES AND JUGS
COASTERS AND TRAYS
ROSE BOWLS AND CANDLEHOLDERS
Priced from 50c
ll
HAFERMEHL'S
EWELLERY
PHONE 250 WINGHAM, ONTARIO
0•11.4111110.0.4110111.111.1.14.10•1.11.11111111441111IN
.111.1/4111 01•1.11•1W41111.1.1111111.01.111.111=1,611111•040•41011111.111M11•111•041101..1•11.0 0.00110011.11.0•••0101.P.MW
Carmichael's
NYLONS—First quality seamle'ss
53c a pair, plus tax 55c
Don't miss out on this if you want a Bargain!
SLIPS—The famous Life Time, sizes 34-42,
this week-end $2,88 each
Handsome, large fluffy BATH TOWELS,
subs of our $3.98 line, only $1.98 pair
GIRL'S Bulky Knit ORLON SWEATER
COATS, size 8-14, at $5.98 and $6.95
NO TAX
WHITE UNIFORMS by ".White Sister" of
Montreal "in all new styles", from $5.98 to $11.98
and a special NEW UNIFORM for nurses only
at $11.98
WHITECHI1RG11
Mrs. (Rev,/ Harold Anderson of 1Resident
Mrs, Arthur Moore,
Teachers in this community who
attended the teachers' convention
in London on Friday were Mrs.
Olive Kennedy, Mrs. Rena Fislieri
Mrs. Louise Bosman,
THEN YOU ARE
LIKELY TO BE
Goes to Sweden
WHITECHURCH—Many in this
district will be interested to know
that Richard Welwood, formerly a
teacher in Culross, and who for the
past four years has been employed
with the Panel Uranium Mine Co.,
at Elliot Lake, is now working with
the Atlas Copco Company at Dor-
val, near Montreal as project man-
ager.
He left tills week to take a three
months' training course in Sweden,
to study mining equipment and
methods. He will then go to Nor-
way and Switzerland as an observ-
er. Next year he will travel over
Canada part time as salesman for
this mining equipment.
—Photo by Connell
dice, sabrina neckline encrusted
with opalescent sequins and pearls
and lily-point sleeves. The full,
gathered bouffant skirt had cas-
cading ruffles at the front and was
worn over tulle .and 'taffeta. A
crown of sequins held her circular
illusion veil, and she carried a
white Bible crested with yellow
roses.
St. Lawrence green nylon organza
over taffeta with fitted bodices and
bouffant skirts, matching shoes and
coronet jewel headdresses were
worn by the attendants, Miss Mary
Lee Hollenheck, maid of honor,
and Miss Marilyn Ritchie, sister of
the groom, and Miss Joan Riehi,
sister of the bride. They all car-
ried baskets of bronze mums.
Miss Cathy Riehl, of Toronto,
was flower girl. Her white organza
over taffeta dress had St, Law-
rence, green trim and she wore a
matching headdress and carried a
basket of bronze mums,
Frank Riehl, of Wingham, was
the best man. The ushers were Bill
Johnston, of Wingham, and Francis
O'Malley, of Kitchener.
The tables in the church parlor
were decorated with yellow mums.
Guests were present from Toronto,
Kitchener, Clinton, Teeswatcr, God-
erich and Blyth.
The bride's mother wore a moss
green embroidered dress with.
brown and beige accessories and a
corsage of yellow roses. The
groom's mother was attired in,
green figured Arnel with black
accessories and a corsage of yel-
low roses.
A rusty wool suit with moss
green accessories was the bride's
travelling costume for the honey-
moon to Eastern Canada, and she
JUNIOR fARMERS
SIM AT :.SERVICE
WROXETER—Rev, F. W. Tay-
lor conducted anniversary services
in the Vriited Church, morning and
evening on Sunday with oecial
music provided by the .Junior Far-
mers' quartet, Ken and Bill Camp-
bell and Larry Wheatley and
George Turner of Seaforth. The