The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-11-01, Page 3CONTEST WINNER—Mary Austin, right, was the winner of a con-
test sponsored by the Turnberry Area. School Board, to name the
new school. Her choice was "Turnberry Central School" and here
board member John Norman presents Mary with a cheque as the•
contest winner.—A-T photo,
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OCT., 28 NOV.. 4.
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rzi in washable Nylon, Corduroy 400 Mesh Seam-free dark
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Also Economy Seam-free at
Ladies' CAR COATS U 69c pair
Suede or Corduroy
$17.95 and up
Ladies' PYJAMAS
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in sizes Small to Outsize for
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CURITY DIAPERS, this week-end, special
$3.99 dozen
See our complete line of BOYS' and GIRLS' SLACKS, SWEAT-
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PANTS.
This week's special—Boys' 4-6X liked
CORDUROY PANTS — $1.98 •
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CARMICHAEL'S
THE FAI11TLY STORE PHONE 1W, WINGHAM •
WHILE THE CHOICE IS COMPLETE
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SKIRTS
Cut by 50%, clearing, while
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▪ November is Lau-Awag-Month
for Christmas Shopoers
SHOP AT
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U Carmichael's
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with radio. One owner car
1957 DODGE 4-DOOR SEDAN
8 Automatic, with radio
1956 DODGE 4-DOOR SEDAN
8 cylinder, good condition
1956 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR
with radio
1955 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN
in A-1 condition with radio
1955 STUDEBAKER 4-DOOR SEDAN
with radio, and equipped with new tires
1954 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN
1939 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN
This is a one-owner ear and is in truly
maculate condition
WE HAVE TWO 11)61 MODELS AT GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES. Drop ire and see tor yourself What
wonderful bargains we are offering on these cars.
TRUCKS
1952 MERCURY 3-TON—new motor
1951 CHEV. 1/2-ton PICK-UP
Your Dodge, Plymouth, Chrysler, Valiant Dealer
Wingham Phone 710
liall°we'en Part y 1 1101,11 FIRST JOINT
'SECTIONAL MEETIN G
Appreciated
Good Turn
In Grafton, Nova Scotia, the local
Boy Scout Teoop has transformed
• the 01(1 Methodist Cemetery, which.
is 'behind the church where the
Trooperneete. Under the direction of
Seaforth Couple
Silver Wedding
Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Thompson,
of Seaforth, were at home to their
friends and relatives on Sunday on
the occasion of their silver wedding
anniversary.
Twenty-four guests attended the
dinner party at the Commercial
Hotel in the evennig.
Mrs. Thompson was formerly
Margaret Irwin, a daughter of Mrs.
Thomas Irwin, Minnie Street,
Wingham. The couple have one son,
Kenneth, who is attending Water-
loo University. They were the re-
cipients of many gifts, cards and
congratulatory messages.
CLINTON DEFEATS
WINGIIAM MUSTANGS
By Ken Harrison
Clinton Redmen broke Wingham
Mustangs' string of 14 straight wins
last Thursday in Clinton when they
took a 13-7 victory in a surprising
upset.
Ron Livermore of the Clinton
team scored both of the Redmen's
touchdowns in the first quarter on
passes. Bill Murney kicked the
Clinton convert.
Pete Carmichael scored Wing-
ham's touchdown in the second
quarter and Roy Vivian ran the
convert. Wingham. was unable to
get the one more touchdown to tie
the score, and therefore the game
ended 13-7.
Wingham meets Seaforth in the
final game of. the season, and if the
Mustangs win they will be NHSSA
football charnpitms. The game will
be played tomorrow at Seaforth.
National Officer
To Speak Tuesdqy
Miss Nazla L. Dane, of Toronto,
will he the speaker next Tuesday
at a dinner meeting of the Business
and Professional Women's Club of
Wingham. Her address, "The Sig
nal Is, 'Action. Stations'!", will deal
with the aims and objects of the
Club and how 'these best can be
achieved.
Miss Dane is vice-president of
the Canadian Federation of /nisi
ness and Professional Women's
Clubs and is in charge of the Wo-
men's •and the Educational Divi-
skins of The Canadian Life Insur-
ance Officers Association,
ren in ,school. They are easily 'dis-
couraged and the dropout is tre-
mendous. Of thosewho start
school enly nine per cent are left
'to reach Grade VIII and only a
very few ever enter high school.
This is not because of lack of abil,,
ity but lack of interest and vision
One of the Most difficult prob-
lems is the integration of the Ojih-
way Indian's from Northern On-
tario, When they first go to the
school they cannot speak English,
don't know the difference between
a knife and a spoon, have no idea
of hygiene or sanitation and need
special care and guidance.
The Indian children are very
proud of the Royal Chapel which
to them signifies, a very special re-
laticniship between them and the
British Crown,
Following his address Canon
Zimmerman answered many ques-
tons about his work and a very
warm vote of thanks was extended
to him. Tea was served and a soc-
ial 'half hour spent.
Mrs. C. F.Johnson, Mrs. Henry
Jensen, Mrs. R. E. Armitage and
Mrs C. H. Hinde attended from
the Wingham W.A.
,sseerse„
The first joint eeetional rally of
tic" alomen'e alieeioutiry Society
and the Women's Aeeetlation of
the fruited Chnrehes of West Huron
was held in the Auburn United
Cluny)). last Tuts-Atty.
The eicrepreeident, Mrs. Bert Al
opened the meeting with a
hymn, with Mrs. Win. Craig at the
piano. Morning devotions were tak-
en by Mrs. Fordyce Clarke and
Mrs, Tait Clarke of Smith's Hill.
lee/. Lewis of Auburn welcomed
the eieliee and Mrs. Alton replied.
The mintiest of the last weet sec.
tional meeting- of the Women's
Miseemary Society were read. Mrs.
Herold, Phillips read the report of
the lest west eeetional meeting of
the Wormade Association.
Reports were gieen by Mrs. J.
Sutter, treasurer' of the Woman's
Missionary Soviety, Mrs. IVf. Bean,
treasurer of the Woman's Aesocia-
lion, Mrs. Sydney Thompson, liter-
ature secretary, Mrs. E. McKinley,
Christian Stewardship secretary.
A short skit, "Stewardship Cat-
clue Fire", was presented by Mrs.
Cecil Blake, Mrs. I,nrne Ivers, Mrs.
Herb Finnigan, Mrs. Esther Rivett
and Mrs. Fred Young of Dungan-
non. The offering was taken and
the dedicatory prayer was given by
Mrs. 13. Alton, followed by a hymn.
Mrs. F. C. Ball of London Confer-
one, was guest. enealter in the mor-
ning. She gave a very interesting
and informative talk on group Bible
study. Dismieeal prayer was giv-
en by the president, Mrs. (ii, W, Tif-
fin of Wingham.
A delicious neon luncheon . was
served to about 85 guests by the
Auburn Society. The afternoon ser-
vice opened with a hymn and
Blakes ladies, Mrs. James Arnold
and Mrs, G. W. Kaiser had charge
of the devotional period. The roll
call was answered by 16 societies.
The offering was taken and Mrs.
Lewis gave the dedicatory prayer.
Mrs, Tiffin introduced the guest
speaker, Rev. A, C. Coles of Ford-
wich, formerly 'of Newfoundland.
In his talk he gave much interest.
big information on the work of the
church in Newfoundlland since its
beginning three hundred years ago.
Mrs. Allen thanked him,
Special music for the afternoon
was supplied by Mrs. It. C. Proctor
and Mrs. Harry 'Worsen of God-
mech.
Mrs. Tiffin anti Mrs. Phillips ex-
plained the working of the new
society, "The Huron Presbyterial
Church Women" and answered
many questions in connection with
this new venture.
Mrs, R. W. Hughes thanked the
Auburn ladies and all taking part
in any way for a day 'well spent.
Mrs. Harold Phillips closed the
meeting with prayer.
At Couples' Club
The Couples' Club of St. Antirew'e ' „
Presbyterian Church held a Hal-
rowe'.en social in. the church par-
lour on Tuesday evening of last
week when 15 couples attended. The
table was gayly decorated with a
jack-o-lantern, apples and flowers.
Grace McGee opened the meeting
with the call to worship and Mrs.
Joan Donaldson read the minutes
of the last meeting. The offering
and roll call were taken. Mrs. Bill
Caslick gave the offertory prayer
a: .1 a hymn was sung.
The social started with a aunt foe
candy kisses and many lively con--
tests were enjoyed with high prizes
going 'to Mrs. Isaacs and Gordon
Sutcliffe, A buffet luncheon was
served. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McGee
and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Caslick were
in charge of the meeting
Married at Kerwood
GeOutere Harold Legge and ICen-
petit Mahar, the Scouts cut bushes
and trees, hauled in fill and levelled
the ground, Fallen headstones were
re-erected and lawn mowers Peed.
A number of •Grafton citizens wilt.'
ingly gave the Scouts a helping
hand with their -extensive project,
The marriage of Margaret Elean-
or 'Evans, only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Evans, of Kerwood, and
James Russel Newman, of Mt. Al-
bert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Christo-
pher Newman, of Wingham, was
solemnized October 7, at 2 pen.
The bride looked charming in n
regal floor-length gown of peat) dr
ml over bridal taffeta, accented
with appliques of aleneon lace, long
pointed Sleeves and a :walloped
scoop neckline. A chapel train en-
hanced a full bouffant skirt met
featured a bustle beck bow, A crown
of pearls and crystals held a bouf-
fantillusion'1. She • - • 1 as 1
White Bible crested with white gar-,
denies, white stephanotis and ivy: 1
Mrs. Ernest Morgan, Kernesod,i
Mein of the bride, WAS' thatron of
honour, She was dressed in royal
blue Velvet. The bridesmaid, Miss 1
Maeyktte Newman, of Wingham,
Vieth, by Willey
sister of I he erooin, wIs dressed in
misty rose velvet. Both attendants
verritel errecent fan bouquets of
white gardenias and etepharatis.
The groom wae assisted by his
brother-in law. Bruce Edgar, of
Oshawa, anti Ernest Morgan, of
Kr rwood.
For the reception at the Kerwond
ITeded Malty!, of
lie bride (-how a white lamme
brown fur :dole, royal blue
accessories arid nieuve orehiti cot-
,age. The met her of the groom
Xl..pro hunter's., eteeen, brown fur
stole; and matching accessories, and
bronze orchid corsage.
For a wedding trip to the United
States and Quebec, the bride don-
nod a, two-piece hunter green wool.
suit, yellow 'marabou hat, brown
accessories, and wore a corsage of
yellow roses.
brh-„, couple will reside at New-
market, Ontarity,
▪ • 4.16.16.1
Nesbit = Reid
Wingham will be the new home
of Mr, and Mrs, David William
Nesbit, who were married in the
Pine River United Church last
month. The bride is the former
Gladys Doreen Reid, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, Lome B. Reid,
Kincardine, and the geoom's par-
ents are Mr. and , Mrs. John. Nes-
bit, of Blyth.
Ferns and white chrysanthemums
provided a pretty setting for the
wedding at which Rev, J. C. Hutton
officiated at the double ring cere-
mony. Soloist was Mrs. John Mc-
Charles, with Miss Mary Ellen
Shiells at the organ.
The bride, given In marriage by
her father, was gowned in silk or-
ganza with fitted bodice, bouffant
skirt, lily point sleeves and jewelled
neckline, Her short silk illusion veil
was capped with a queen tiara and
she carried a white Bible with yel-
low roses,
The three attendants, Miss Phyl-
lis Moore, of Wingham, and two
nieces of the bride, Misses Trudy
and Teresa McGuire, of Whitby,
were similarly attired in street
length dresses of French blue
crystal charm with puffed sleeves,
full skirt and cummerbunds. They
wore matching headdresses and
carried white Bibles, Their yellow
chrysanthemum corsages were tied
with ribbon adorned with yellow
buds.
Lawrence Nesbit, Blyth, attended
his cousin as In-tst man. The ushers
were Charles Liddle, Ripley, nephew
of the bride, and John Nesbit,
Blyth, a brother of the groom.
A reception followed in Reid's
Corners Community Hall, where the
mothers of the popular couple re-
ceived in similar dresses of silk
brocade with matching jackets and
portrait necklines.
For their wedding trip to the
Western provinces the bride chang-
ed to a gold wool sheath with high
neck, three-quarter length sleeves,
and brown accessories. Her corsage
was of yellow roses.
CLINTON MEETING,
DEANEDY W.A. HEARS
CANON ZIMMERMAN
The fall meeting of the Women's
Auxiliaries of Huron Deanery was
held in St, Paul's Anglican Church,
Clinton, on Thursday afternoon,
'The president, Mrs, Hunt of God-
erich, opened the. meeting with the
singing of the W,A. hymn, "The
Love of Christ Constraineth", fol-
lowed by a worship service.
A welcome was extended to the
members and the roll call by aux-
iliaries was taken. Mrs. Dymond,
wife of the newly-appointed rector
of Clinton, was welcomed to the
Deanery, The minutes of the spring
meeting held in Brussels on May
15th were adopted as read as was
the treasurer's report.
'The president, in her address,
asked for greater support for the
Anglican Women's 'Training Col-
lege and also that Members give
generously to the fund for bales for
Hong Kong. The individual aux-
iliaries were asked for greater ef-
fort to meet an increase in pledges.
Mrs. Hunt introduced Canon
Zinniserman, principal of the Mo-
hawk (institute at Brantford, who
spoke on the special aspects of
work among the Indiana, In 1831
the Residential School for Indian
Children was established in an area
comprising 168 acres. This pro-
vides playing grounds and recrea.
tine as well aS providing vegetables
and fruits for the-school. The boys
are Instructed in the growing -of
this garden produce and loOking
after the 'cows and pigs which pro.
vide much Of the food. The girls
are carefully trained in cooking and
housekeeping.
One of the difficulties of the
Work is keeping the Indian child-
from cRAwFtilit MOTORS