The Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-09-24, Page 2Page 2 . Wingharn Advance -Times, Thursday, Sept, 24, 194
Corrie Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Reay Gowdy,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ilarry Gowdy
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Ilalliday, Wing -
ham, on Sunday.
Dr. James Ilurehisti>n is a pa-
tient in Guelph Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bennett,
Roland and Margaret and Mr.
and Mrs. Allan Iiyndman at-
tended the Western Fair inLon-
don.
Mr. and Mrs. George Brown
visited Sunday with Mrs. Jos.
Pearson of Ethel.
Mr. Mac Hutchison, Toron-
to, spent the week -end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Hutchison.
Mr. and Mrs. EdwardFergus-
on of Vancouver, visited Mr,
and Mrs. Jos. Bennett and
other relatives.
Mr, and Mrs. Russell Powell
and family visited Mr. Henry
Klinck of Elmira on Sunday.
Mrs. Peter Harrison, Pamela
and Valerie of Harriston, visit-
ed Monday with Mr. and Mrs.
Irving Toner. Mr. Barry Coates
of Sarnia, spent last week -end
at the same home.
Mr. Wesley Underwood was
able to come by ambulance
from Victoria Hospital, London,
to Wingham Hospital on Friday.
Mrs. Robert Inglis, Mildmay,
visited Mrs. Wm. Darling on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Niek-
el, Teeswater, visited Sunday
with Mrs. Wilbert Gallaway,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisch-
ner and family attended Car-
lingford anniversary service on
Sunday.
A number attended anni-
versary service at Wroxeter
United Church on Sunday. Rev.
J, E, Clarke, Toronto, a former
Wroxeter and Gorrie minister,
was the guest speaker.
Mr. Bruce Hoover of Steph-
enville has purchased the farm
formerly owned by Fred and
Clifton Coulter,
'4r. Irving Toner has sold
his farms to Mr. Elton Louns-
bury of Wheatley,
At theHospitat
Admitted to hospital during
the week: Blyth 3; Lucknow 2;
Port Elgin 1; Teeswater 3;
Wingham 18; Ashfield Tw' , 1;
Carrick Twp. 2; Culross Twp.
4; Elma Twp. 1; Greenock
Twp. 1; Howick Twp. 3; Kin-
loss Twp. 2; Morris Twp. 3;
Turnberry Twp. 5; E. Wawa -
nosh Twp. 5; W. Wawanosh
Twp. 3; total 57.
From the errors of others the
wise man corrects his own.
DON'T MISS THE 14th ANNUAL
FORMOSA PARISH
TURKEY SUPPER
to be held in the
FORMOSA COMMUNITY HALL
--on—
Wednesday, October 7th
SUPPER STARTS AT 5:15 P.M. SHARP
Admission:
Adults $1.50; Grade School Children 75c
No standing in line outside while waiting for supper
BINGO and GAMES during and after supper,
FREE CONCERT AND DANCE
The Formosa Accordion Band will present a
CONCERT from 8:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
DANCING will follow until 12:30 a.m., to the music
of DON MATHESON and his ORCHESTRA
No admission charge for the concert and dance
BINGO GAMES - SUPPER CONCERT.
DANCE
Something for each member of the family
Texaco Service
LEADS THE WAY
Serving you with modern equipment such as this
ELECTRO -MAGIC STEAM CLEANER. Proper care gives
your car longer fife.
WARM SEPTEMBER weather is being util-
ized by the girls at the high school for volley ball on the courts west of the school.
outdoor activities. This group is playing —Year Book Photo.
FLOWER BEDS at the Wingham District
High School have been particularly beauti-
ful this fall and students at the school are
able to enjoy them during a noon hour
stroll along the walks.
—Year Book Photo,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Marriner
Will Reside in Fordwkh
GORRIE-First United Church,
Waterloo was decorated with
white gladioli and candelabra
for the wedding on September
19 of Susan Barbara Mumford of
Kitchener and Lawrence Roy
Marriner, R.R. 1, Gorrie.
Rev. R. H. McColl per-
formed the double -ring cere-
mony. Miss Louise E. German
was organist and Donald Hach -
born sang "Wedding Hymn"
from Ptolemy and "Love Di-
vine All Loves Excelling".
The parents of the bride and
groom are Mr. and Mrs. Roy
D. Mumford of Kitchener and
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Marriner,
R.R. 1, Gorrie.
Mr. Mumford gave his
daughter in marriage. Her
floor -length sculptured damask
gown featured a fitted bodice
with scooped neckline and long
lily -point sleeves. Her bell
skirt with detachable train was
caught with a narrow belt and
her bouffant shoulder -length
veil was held by a flowered
headpiece. The bride's bou-
quet was a cascade of red roses
and stephanotis,
Ann Day of Gananoque was
maid of honor. She was attired
in a light blue peau de soie
dress styled with a fitted bodice
and bell skirt. She wore a
United Church
Anniversary
BELMORE-Successful ser-
vices were held on Sunday to
commemorate the 88th anni-
versary of Belmore United
Church.
At 11 a.m. Rev. Douglas L.
Steven, minister of the church,
delivered the rnessage, based
on John 21: 1 to17. The choir
sang an anthem, "Stand Up for
Jesus", and a trio consisting of
Mrs. Carl Douglas and Misses
Lavonne and Velma Ballagh
sang " In the Hollow of l lis
l land" . .
For the evening service at
7;30, guest speaker was Rev. A
Evans of Elmira. Ile spoke on
the church being "not a form in
the community, but a force in
the world." Guest soloist John
Halliday of Teeswater, sang
"The Lord's Prayer" and "flow
Great Thou Art" . The choir
also sang an anthem.
Organist at the church is
Mrs. Norman Newans. Floral
arrangements were by Mrs. Fred
Doubledec and Mrs. Ira Neill.
matching wedding ring hat with
veil and carried a nosegay of
pink and white carnations.
Deep blue peau de soie
gowns, identical to that of the
maid of honor, were worn by
the bridesmaids, Gail Cunning-
ham and Barbara Babcock of
Gananoque and Anne Hunter,
Kitchener. They also carried
pink and white carnations.
The groom was attended by
Douglas Wallace of R. R. 2,
Clifford. The ushers were
Douglas Mumford of Kitchener
and Wayne and Richard Marri-
ner.
Mrs. Mumford chose a rasp-
berry jacket dress with match-
ing accessories and a corsage
of pale blue carnations. Mrs.
Marriner wore a two-piece
mauve suit with beige accessor-
ies. Her corsage was pink gla-
melias.
Guests from Gananoque, Pe-
terborough, Brockville, To-
ronto, Oakville, Fergus, War-
saw, Fordwich, Gorrie, London.
Wroxeter, Mildmay and Kitch-
ener attended. The reception
was held at the Granite Club
which was decorated with white
gladioli.
Mr. and Mrs. Marriner left
for the Kawartha Lakes for a
wedding trip. The bride's tra-
velling ensemble was a deep
red three-piece suit with
matching accessories. Two
orchids made her corsage.
They will live in Fordwich.
Wroxeter
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vogan,
Moncton, N. B. , Mr, and Mrs.
Bruce Vogan and Mrs. May
Neil of Toronto and Mrs. Allan
McDonald of Ripley called on
Mrs. J. Fraser on Sunday.
g000filtglit
adivitres
B PACK
The opening meeting of"B"
Pack Cubs was held last Thurs-
day at the Scout House. Regis-
tration of four boys as New
Chums brings the Pack to 38
but several will be moving
shortly.
The opening Grand Howl
was taken by Akela, Mrs. Bob
Ahara and led by the Red Six,
followed by the repeating of
the Cub Law and Promise and
the singing of 0 Canada.
Six inspections followed
with all Cubs in full uniform.
Akela was assisted by ACM
Hugh Sinnamon and announced
that the Blue, Green and Yel-
low Sixes tied for first place
and were closely followed by
Red, Brown and White. Con-
gratulations on a grand start for
the new season.
Akela then welcomed the
New Chums and parents. ACM
Sinnamon took over for a
games period.
Closing Grand Howl and Cub
Prayer finished off the meeting
with announcement that the
annual District Field Day will
be in Walkerton on October 3.
Apple Day will be October 17.
More details on these two
events.
0--0--0
A PACK
Parents of 14 boys accom-
panied their sons to the Scout
House last Tuesday night to reg-
ister them in A Pack Cubs.
The new Cubs are Paul Ben-
nett, Stuart Holloway, Keith
Hodgkinson, Bill Kennedy,
Tommy Lee, Bernie Bailey,
James Bailey, Ted Appleby,
Neil Appleby, Brian Gordon,
Richard Lloyd, Thomas Morton,
Doug and Robert Vanderwoude.
District Commissioner Archie
Gowaniock was present and was
introduced to the newly regis-
tered Cubs.
The leaders were Cubmaster
7.1*,
CAMPBELL SOUP COMPANY LIMITED
LISTOWEL, ONTARIO
Require the services of a male inspector.
Applicants should preferably have Grade XIII edu-
cation or some high school education coupled with
industrial or related experience. Age group 18-40
years of age.
APPLICANTS SHOULD CONTACT THE
PLANT PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
AS SOON AS POSSIBLE
..IIII..111/1a11O111
Murray Fridenburg, Mrs. Don
Lloyd, Don Rintoul and Charlie
Kennedy.
There are over 40 boys in A
Pack at the present tirne but
about twelve are due to move
into Scouts and will join that
group next month.
A game was played and the
closing ceremony followed.
G. A, WILLIAMS, 0,o.
Optometrist
9 PATRICK STREET W.
WINGHAM
Phone 357-1282
NESTLE SPRAZE 1$1.39 Value
COLD CREAM
SOAP B
RegOXularOF B6Sc
BRECK 6.OZ.
SHAMPOO FEE RINSE
$149 Value
COLLATE
OE -TAL CREAM
CONFIDETS 51c
LISTERINE 7.OZ.
ANTISEPTIC
POND'S
VANISHING CREAM
A,.S.A. TABLETS
99c
77c
1.00
6V
46c
66c
Reg. 98c 89c
89c
69c Value
Value
73c Value
500s
IT PAYS TO SHOP AT
.4.
Vance's I.D.A. Drug Store
"A FRIENDLY STORE WITH THE
BEST IN DRUGS AND SERVICE" I
SPECIAL
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES
IN KNOX UNITED CHURCH, BELGRAVE
Commemorating more than 100 years of Christian
Worship in the Belgrave Community
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27
at 11:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Special' Speaker:
REV. BEVERLY OATEM
formerly of Five Oaks
An invitation is extended to everyone
17-24b
aut' (Clintrc
(ANGLICAN)
drth
Rev. C. F. Johnson, L.Th. - Rector
Mrs. Gordon Davidson - Organist
18th SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY — SEPTEMBER 27
-- HARVEST THANKSGIVING SUNDAY —
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School.
11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer.
7:00 p.m.—Evening Prayer.
Guest preacher—Ven. L. J. Patterson, Rector of St.
George's Church, Owen Sound.
Thurs., Oct. 1—W.A. Guild at the home of Mrs. Wil-
fred Henry, 3 p.m. '
The Singing Dubrick Family
OF KITCHENER
at the
Wingham Pentecostal Church
CENTRE STREET
Sunday, Sept. 27th
10:00 a.m.---SUNDAY SCHOOL
Open session with the Dubricks singing and
Leis presenting the lesson with visual aids.
11:00 a.m.—MORNING WORSHIP
More singing by the Dubricks, plus news
evangelistic tour to the Yukon.
7:30 p.m.—EVANGELIStIG SERVICES
The Singing Dubricks. Message by E. Leis, of
Kitchener.
of
Mrs.
their
A friendly welcome awaits you.
24*