The Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-07-18, Page 10sT. The WOwhlutt ,f5f ventre- mea,, WednielIef, $u 11, 1i
...._ Mineral eral T O17l OVr.aw
t Theatre heatre Ir'or Miss M, Walsh
Wingham, (Ontario
Two shows melt. Night
Vonnuencing at 7,1.3 putt,
AA111.11SSIIONm-Igie - Cie - Sae
CLOSED
FOR
MONTH OF
JIJLY
•
G. ALAN WILLIAMS
Optometrist
Patrick St., Wingham
Phone 770
KEN'S
ALIGNMENT SERVICE
PRONE $55 - D.IAGONAL ROAM
WIN(i1.IAM
A resident of .George St., Wing
ham. MINA Mabel Walsh, died on
Monday in the Wingham General
Hospital following an Illness of
lour months,
Miss Walsh, who had been a tett
cher in Preston for many year's.
was burn in Belgrave, a daughter
of William Walsh and Margaret
McLean. She attended public and
high schools in Wingham and was
a graduate of Stratford Normal
'School. She had moved with her
rankly to Wingham as a child and
returned to town in 111011.
:hiss Walsn was a member of St.
Andrew's Presbyterian Church, a
life member of the «',. LS. and a
member of the Teachers' Fedora -
1100.
;he is survived by one sister, Mrs.
I. 1'. Foster of Welland. A bro.
they, Herbert Walsh of Stratford,
predeceased her.
The funeral will be held Thurs-
•:lay afternoon at two from the R.
A. Currie & Sons funeral home,
with Rev. T. E. Kennedy officiat-
ing. Interment will be in Wing -
ham Cemetery.
The pallbearers will be Norman
Carnegie of Stratford, Clifford,
Harold and James Walsh of Bel -
grave. Clare Cantelon and James
Carr of Wingham.
Most vegetables should be re-
frigerated as close to 32 degrees F.
as possible. Placing vegetables in
pliofilm bags and storing in the
crisper until their use is recom-
mended. Exceptions are potatoes
and tomatoes, which are best kept
at room temperature.
C4,9
DEDICATE
GIDEON
BIBLES
AS A
CONTINUING MEMORIAL
May be donated through your local
funeral director
PLAe-tU I ►TOIL t.nUL s.
HOSPITALS, PRISONS
They agree a
HOMEOWNER'
POLICY
is a good buy
You will, too, when you see how much'more convenient it
is to have one policy covering your property fire -theft
liability needs. And, you'll probably save substantially by
4.onverting several policies to one of our Homeowners
Policies. Ask us for more details.
W. Or CONRO', CLU, INSURANCE AGENCY
JOHN ST., WINGHAM, PHONE 722W
.Agent for 1lanuf eturers Life Insurance Co.
S. ... scow, 4nk snhan
NJ 'V k OR1h UNDERWRITERS
RWRITERS
trona CRAWFORD MOTORS
1961 PLYMOUTH 2 -DOOR
(-'lean eau'—One owner
1961 METEOR 4 -DOOR SEDAN
ire tip-top coudilinu
1961 RAMBLER 2 -DOOR
One owner
1959 FORD TUDOR
in .1-1 'Shape
1959 METEOR 4 -DOOR
One owner
1959 OLDSMOBILE 4 -DOOR SEDAN
Also a our -owner ear
1958 DODGE 4 -DOOR SEDAN
%vibe radio
1958 l3UICK 4 -DOOR SEDAN
One owner
1957 PLYMOUTH 4 -DOOR SEDAN
A -t condi( ion
1956 MONARCH 4 -DOOR HARDTOP
1955 PONTIAC 2 -DOOR
equipped with radia and fender mirrors, to
good condition
1955 DODGE 4 -DOOR
in A-1 mechanical condition
1954 DODGE 4 -DOOR SEDAN
Crawford Motors
Your Dodge, Plymouth, Chrysler Valiant Dealer
Wingham
,
Phone 710
eMI�NVNIw+'(INMMI.
Married at Sacred Heart
• MISS Verna Wheeler, of Mon-
treal, spent a few days with her
aunt. Mrs. Carrie 'Taylor, of the
Queens Hotel, also called on friends
in Beigr'ave and Blyth.
Master Ricky Hueston and
Master Harold Fitzpatrick, of Lon-
don, spent a week with their grand-
parents, Mr, and Mrs, Ed, Fitz-
patrick, Miss Betty Fitzpatrick,
of London, Mr. and Mrs, Doug.
Ritchie, Paul and Jeffrey, of King-
ston, Albert Fitzpatrick and Miss
Sophia Ross, of Wallaceburg, visit-
ed over the week -end at the same
home,
---Mrs. Frances Currie de Hed-
derich and three children, of South
America, is visiting in Wingham
with her mother, Mrs. It, A. Currie,
and with other relatives, for a few
weeks,
--Mr. and Mrs. John King, Mi-
chael and Kathleen, spent the
week -end at Lefroy with Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Moffat and family, and
called on the Keats family at Allis-
ton.
—Ronald Taylor, of Camp Bord-
en, is spending a few days with his
cousins, Ricky and Pato Steurenol,
of Wroxeter.
—Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Maze, of
Toronto, are visiting with the lat-
ter's sister, Mrs. George Ross.
-Mrs. Walter Davis and Mrs.
William Elliott and Linda have re-
turned home after spending a week
visting relatives in ,Pennsylvania.
--Mrs. Tena Watson, of Brussels,
and Mrs. Ethel Nicholson, of Wing -
ham, were week -end visitors with
Mrs. John Fraser, Wroxeter,
---Mr, and Mrs. W. B. McCool at-
tended the Sunshine Tournament
in Lindsay on Wednesday. This
tournament is for members of the
Peabody Lawn Bowling Club, of
Daytona.
—Misses• Mary • and Barbara
White are spending this week with
their cousin, Miss Maureen Hogan,
of Don Mills,
—Miss Gertie Newman, of Tor-
onto, visited at the week -end with
her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Chris
Newman.
—Visiting with Mrs. Blatchford
for a couple of weeks are her son-
in-law and daughter, Capt. and
Mrs. L. R. Eldridge, Mark and
Stephanie, of Petawawa.
--Those who attended the funeral
of their niece and cousin, the late
Mrs. Helen Fawcett, of Goderich,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Len El-
liott, were Mr, and Mrs. Stewart
Cowan, Mr, and Mrs. Ken Staple-
ton. Mr. and Mrs, Ken Thompson,
Mr, and Mrs, Roy Wilson, of Bar-
rie, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliott
and. Phyllis, and Mr. and Mrs, Fred
Elliott, of Bluevale.
--Mrs. Jim Thompson and three
daughters,. of Streetsvillc, spent a
week with. Mrs. R,. S. Hethering-
ton and Barbara at the cottage at
Amberley,
—Mr. and Mrs, Fred Templeman
and family spent the week -end in
London with her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Carl Bennett, who just return-
ed from visiting their son, Glen,
and Mrs. Bennett, in Victoria, B.C.
Mr. and Mrs, Templeman are going
on to North Bay to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Brian Groh.
•---Mr. and Mrs, Paul Byer and
Lois, of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs, C.
O'Connor, of Fort William, and
Mr, and Mrs: Frank Balfour, of
Wingham, attended the wedding of
their nephew, David C. Parrott, to
Barbara Anne MacLachlan, at
Richards Memorial United Church,
London, on Saturday.
—Mr. and Mrs, Archie Tucker,
Mr, Mervin Walker, of Coldwater,
Mr. and Mrs. James Walker, Brian
and Mr. Bill Taylor, of Brampton,
were guests at the Walker-Gloush-
er wedding on Saturday and visited
over the week -end.
• Mrs. John Langridge, David
and Steven spent last week with
Mrs, H, J. Sloan at Brantford.
-Mr. and Mrs. James Gibbons
visited on Sunday .at the home of
their son. Fra•nl(., and Mrs. Gibbons
in London. Miss Ruth Gibbons, who
had spent two weeks' vacation
there, returned horse with them.
Mr, and Mrs, Marvin .Brown
and children, of Ottawa, are spend..
Mg a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
W. J, Brown.
1Vlr. and Mrs. Cy Scott and Mrs.
I. Merrick visited Don and Keith
Scott and Douglas Fry at Camp
Ipperwash on Sunday.
•Mr, and Mrs. Dave Murray and
rllildren, of Winnipeg, are spending
a couple of weeks with his mother,
Mrs, S. A. Murray, and visiting
other relatives,
•- Mrs. W. G. Taylor and children,
of Camp Borden, are spending their
summer vacation at the home of
their aunt, Miss Margaret Pinnell,
William Street.
.. Mr, and Mrs. Marvin 'Smith, of
Woodslee, returned home last week
after spending a week with rela-
tives and friends in Wingham and
district.
--Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Rock and
family ,of Monkton, Mr. and Mrs.
Tuffnail, of Georgetown, .and Mr.
Murray Musty, of Listowel, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Sinnamon, Minnie .Street.
- Mr. and Mrs. Alan Walker and
family, Mr. and Mrs, Ted Gateley
and family, of Owen Sound, and
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Scroggie and
children, of. Guelph, visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Forsyth. Miss Mary Forsyth and
Kirsh arrived home last Thursday
after spending two weeks with rela-
tives in .the •Canadian West. • '
---Mr. and . Mrs, Archie Hertel,
Mary, and baby Robert, of'Kitchen-
er, visited on Monday with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs.. Hugh
namon, • Minnie Street: Mrs, Robert
McMichael, and son, Michael, and
daughter, Mrs. Voicin; all of St.
Jacobs, visited' on Thursday at the
Sinnan}on home, , • '
--Mrs. Fred Fuller.returned home
on Sunday after spending a week
with Mr. and Mks. G. Currie, of
Acton. •
--Mr. and Mrs, Andy Bell and
family, of Petrolia, were visitors
in Wingham on Sundayand Barbie
remained tospend a holiday with
her grandparents, . Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Edgar. Beverley Bell return-
ed home with her parents after
spending two weeks•here,
•• Miss. Jane, Hetherington is
spending six. weeks- at • the ,Univer-
sity •of Western Ontario summer
school at Trois .Pistoles, • Que.,
where she is studying conversation-
al French,
•-Mr. S. J, Pymm, of Lucknow,
has returned home front Westmin-
ster Hospital in London, where he
was a patient for a week.
Mrs. T. A. Hodgins and Mrs.
Jack Elston, of Lucan, were visit -
ores over the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs. Barry Wenger, and visit-
ed with the former's sister, Mrs.
Robert Wenger, in hospital,
-Mrs. Virginia Boo (Newans)
and son, Allen, of Detroit, are visit-
ing with Mrs, Jack Bennett, Gorrie,
and Stewart Finlay and Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Newans, of Bellmore.
--Rae Hetherington passed third
year Civil Engineering at Weston
and is spending the summer with
the RCN at Royal Roads, Victoria,
B.C., and is going on a cruise to
Alaska in August.
White mums and blur carnations
were used to decorate Sacred Heart
Church for the wedding on Satur-
dap morning • of Phyllis Helen
Smith of Wingham and Clement
Francis Steffler, R.R, 3, Brussels.
Rev. G. J. Freker performed the
ceremony. Mrs. J Ernest of Wing -
ham was the organist and NIiss
Yvonne Connelly, soloist, sang "On
This Day, 0 Beautiful Mother",
"Pandis Angelivus" and "Mother,
at Thy Feet We're Kneeling".
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Smith, 11.11. 3,
Terswater, and the groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Clement Siert.
ler, R.R. 3, Brussels,
The bride, givers in marriage by
her father, wore a full, floor -length
white organza over taffeta and net
gown. The bodice, styled with a
low pointed waistline, buttoned
clown the back, had a top of Chan-
tilly lace adorned with rhinestones
and irridc'seent sequins. The neck-
line was sahrina style with scal-
loped lace and the short cap sleeves
were trimmed with small organza
bows. The bouffant skirt was
trimmed with a circular hand of
organza and lace at the hemline
and worn over a crinoline, It was
enhanced by a small how at centre
front. The headpiece was a Swed-
ish pointed crown scalloped with
rhinestones and crystals, and held a
finger-tip veil. She carried red
roses and • stephanotis.
Her attendants were Miss Wil-
helmina Smith, sister of the bride
as maid of honor, Miss Elva Wat-
ke of Wingham and Miss Audrey
Mowat of Kitchener as bridesmaids.
They wore identical gowns of white
silk organza, ballerina -length, and
styled with cap sleeves, shirred ho -
dices and scoop necklines, with
blue midriffs from 'which fell
—Mr. and Mrs. ,James Sproat, of
Milford, Ohio, are spending a week
with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crawford
at their cottage at Granted Bend.
--Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davidson
and Mr. and Mrs. Ross King left
Monday .morning on a motor trip
to Winnipeg.
_Mr. and Mrs. James Dcnea.0
and family returned home Sunday
from their vacation at Fenelon
Falls,
--Mr. an d Mars, Robert Wenger
visited with the latter's sister, Mrs.
Ken Dowd, at Listowel on Sunday.
---Miss Jo -Ann Pickford, of Alvin-
ston, is visiting with friends in
Wingham,
- -Mr. Graeme Christie, of Tor-
onto, is a guest this week with Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. McCool.
LUCKY DRIVER ••Gerald Walters of R.R. 2,
Goderich was fortunate last Sunday morning
when his car left Highway 4 about five miles
north of Wingham. The driver was not injured
although the car ended up hi the ditch below
a culvert. The vehicle suffered considerable
damage to the front end and undercarriage. ---.
Advatico-Times photo
-• Photo by Connell
streamers at the back. The bout
fant skirts were designed with a
band of blue at the hemline and
were worn over ruffled tulle and
taffeta. A band of white and blue
roses was used as a headdress with
a small, circular veil, They car
ried white and blue mums.
Miss Cathy Thomas of malt., cou-
sin of the bride, was the flower girl
and her gown was white organza
with a blue cummerbund and strew
mer falling from the hack. Her
headpiece was styled similar Ln the
other attendants and she carried
a basket of white and blue mums.
The best man was James Stiff
ler, brother of the groom, and the
ushers were another brother, Jo-
seph Steffler, Michael Hallaha n of
Blyth, Francis Hallahan. J31yth, and
William Purdon, Wingham. Mas-
ter Carey Purdoi, nephew of the
bride, was ring -bearer,
The guests were from Galt., Pres-
ton, Kitchener, Guelph, 'Toronto,
Goder'lch, Blyth and 'Terswater. A
reception was held in lir Willie.
church community hall,
Mrs, Smith wore a brown and
white sheath of pare silk with
Militia Completes
(Continued from J'aage One/
er for the 21st Regiment, recon-
noitered the arra, saw gun posi-
tions selected and I he 105 howitzer -
type field weapons haulers hilt,
place front camouflaged renelez-
volts.
A,n observation post was ;art rip
on the top of a distant bank of the
river, from where nr•ri(r,S were
transmitted to the guns for firing
011an imaginary larger,
Carried out in detail, will) the
exception of firing live aniniuni-
tion, the demonstration won the
appreciation of the Infantrymen.
Throughout Lieut...('ol, L. G.
Vickars, officer commanding the
21st Regiment, gave a running
commentary over a portable t'.A,
system to the wat.ehing soldiers.
"This gives you ft clerk(' under-
standing," her said, "of how the
field guns support you in times Of
actual warfare."
Later at the enneluding camp
parade, Lieut. -Col. W. I1nss Pres
ton, M.13.E., C.1)„ vamp ani lit nd-
er, paid tribute to all nnil.v "for the
serious attention yo,t 1111ve given
to your training"
Announcing that the Perth Re-
giment finished a (.lose second to
the RCR in the race for the train-
ing pennant, he paid tribute to both
officers and men of ilii 111111 101d
said the award was Si difficull one
to make. He also enngral,tlated the
21st Field Regiment fni' its fine
display again this year.
"T hope 'what ,you have learned
you will carry hark to your winter
training program." said 1.leut...Co!.
Preston. Referring to the fact that
corps training had been.emphasiz-
ed this year. the vamp r•onnnanrier
cautioned the 011114 against for-
getting the survival skills acquired
.during the past two and a half
years, "Remember Mlle m11111A Is
still committer) to nntinedl Rrtrvival
during times of emergency."
Luke and his wife were kno'vll US
the stingiest couple In the valley.
At 18, T.uke died, and a few phonons
later his 'wife was about to jolii
him.
She celled iii a neighbor. and c+uhf
weakly, "Ruthie, hurt' me 111 my
black silk dress, hitt afore yen tin.
might, as well crit the hark mil awl
make yourself a new dress out of
It. It's gond mal'r'rini."
"Couldn't do that," srtlrl 12ull1In
"'Vtfhen yon and ]•.uke, walk lip them
golden stairs, what wolifrl thein
angels say if your dross Aina gal-
a
ata, back in it?"
"They won't be lnnkire at me."
was the rejoinder, "r buried lathe
1 without his pants,"
white sod beige accessories and a
corsage of yellow plums, as she re.
c•eleetl the guests She was assist-
ed by the groom's mother, attired
in a two.uleee beige lined dress
with white accessories and a cot.
sage of yellow mums.
For the wedding trip to the East
Coast •the bride chose a belt .
sheath with brown and beige &c.
cessorles, Her corsage was 3'ellow
plums, 'They velli live In Wingham.
ri'he br'lydo is a graduate of St.
Mary's School of Nursing, Kitchen-
er, and the groom Is a graduate of
Stratford 'Teachers' College.
Ro Front Groce20/
Phone: Our Prices Are Lower Free
590 We Keep Down the Upkeep Delivery
Carnation Instant Powdered MILK , ,3 lbs. 79e
(NEW 1'A('I)
St. William STRAWBERRY JAM , ..24 -oz. 39c
VannCamp PORK and BEANS ....20 -oz. 6/$1,00
(SWL16T.I:NIr.U)
Donald Duck ORANGE .JUKE 48 -oz, 43c
NEW HONEY — Higgins No, 1 White
...53c „ .99c 8 -lbs. , , .. $1.89
NATURE'S BEST
Choice KERNEL CORN 14 -oz. 2/31c
1:1.J.1NZ-1n-oz,
SPAGHETTI in Tomato Sauce & Cheese.2/37c
Libby's Red Kidney BEANS 15 -oz. 2/35c
Kraft Macaroni & Cheese DINNER.14-oz. 43c
PILLSBURY—I5-oz.
WHITE ANGEL CAKE MIX , . ,15 -oz. 39c
Zest TOILET SOAP 5c off Bath 2/39c
Kellogg's OK CEREAL 8 -oz. 31c
Tulip MARGARINE 3 1-1b. block 69c
'Nestle Keen LEMONADE MIX .. , .13 -oz. 59c
MAPLE LANE -40 -oz,
Orange, Lemon or Grapefruit DRINK .. .19c
Sunkist Frozen LEMONADE 6 -oz. 2/25c
Pan Ready Frozen SMELT. 10 -oz. 19c
APP _IX, BLUEBERRY 1,RY OR CHERRY
York Frozen PIES each 45c
1\PAI'IJ LEAF
Sweet Pickled COTTAGE ROLL lb. 65c
FRESH BROILER CHICKENS
21/2 -lb. ay., lb.. , 43c 31/2 -lb. ay., lb, ..49c
Schneiders Sliced COOKED HAM ..6 -oz. 53c
NEW CARROTS with tops .... 2 bunches 19c
SPANISH ONIONS 2 for llc
WATERMELON (by the piece) lb. 6c
•
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