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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1937-06-24, Page 5Thursday, June 24th,Y l.lj?,37 THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES SggmdWeek of June Economy Sale Extra Values Offered for Thrifty Shoppers Every One a Money Saver as you will note on reading June Sale of Linens also continued Garment Bags . Hold 8 garments, dome fastened opening, metal frame, colorful chintz cover. Reg. 98c. •7E ~ Each ..................... ......... / OC Men’s Pyjamas Good weight broadcloth in pop ular striped designs. Sizes up to 44. Reg. $1.59. • 1 QQ Krinkle Bed Spreads Reg. to $2.15. Size 80 by 100. cream color with col- 1 KQ ored stripes. Each ... Clearance Dresses Children’s sizes to 14, print and plain cottons, reg. to QQn 98c. Each .... ...... OJzV Striped Awnings Woven stripes in popular color effects, width 31 in. ACts* Reg. to 65c. Yard__... ***' V Linen Towelling Reg. 59c, in huck weave QQ _ 18 in. width. Yard ___ O«7C Bleached Sheeting Reg. to 65c, widths 72 a<nd! 81 inch, good weight cot- A Q ton. Yard...................... Pillow Cotton 42-inch cotton suitable for pil low cases, unbleached. IQ/, Reg. 23c. Yard ........ Ic/V Pillow Cotton Reg. 39c, width 40 inch, fine white cotton in circular OQp weave. Yard ............. V Linen Tea Towelling Reg. 29c, 20 inches wide, with colored border, pure Q Q linen. Yard.................ZSiOC Lace Trimmed Slips Pleasing weight apgel skin, straight cut style; colors, white and tea rose; all sizes. E *7 Each............................. O/C Ankle Socks Children’s ankle socks, regular 15c, good1 choice, at J Qc Ankle Socles Rayon plated sockees with all lastex quff. Ladies’ sizes 8^ to' 10>/2 ; solid colors and colored tops. Reg. 33c. Pair ......................... ...m • C Summer Wash Fabrics Materials covering voiles, piq- tfes, , rayon' taffetas, one large, group for special sell- Q Q _ ing. Yard .. ........... OOC $1.00 Broadcloth Shirts Counter soiled, final clearance, striped patterns in sizes EQ 14, 14J/j, 16 to 17 only. O*/C Ladies’ Hose Fine quality popular dull finish, in best shades,, reduced to new low price. 8*/2 to lO’/fc. 25c Wool Mesh Weave Misses’ Pullovers, sizes to 40 only, all wool in various styles, summer pastel shades. QQ^* Reg. ot $1.65. Each.. . Oi/V Assorted Ladies1 Neckwear Various styles in net crepe and cotton, regular to 98c. 49c White Hand Bags Reg. 49c all white imitation lea ther pouch style with OQp snap fasteher. Each....AitzV - Men’s Initialed Handkerchiefs Fine white linen in regular size, pot all initialed in lot 1Reg. 35c. Each .. .... JLOC Boys’ Bathers All wool in speed style, *7 C24 to 32. Reg. 98c. Each • O V Ladies’ Hankies Hand embroidered designs f? _ in colors, rolled hems. Ea. UC Fancy Spear-Head Rods These come in old copper amd pollychrome, complete with rings and brackets. Reg. ZJQ ~ $1.25. Each ............... Ot/C Kirsch Curtain Rods Superior rod in every way, heavier metal, better non-tarn- ish brass finish, double rod so necessary for cross over cur tains. Regular 45c. Q Q/» Complete ...................... OOU Ud GORRIE LOST TO CENTRAL LEAGUERS Local Lads Win by Large Margin of 13 - 2 Allen Small pitched a nice game in the Central League fixture against Gorrie at the Town Park on Monday night when Gorrie went down by a 13-2 score. Al. struck out 13 and al lowed only seven scattered hits and. walked only one. He pitched the en tire nine innings and was going just as strong at the end as at the begin ning. In fact, he struck out the last three men to face him. Galloway pitched eight innings for Gorrie and his ancient slants were nicked for 16 hits. He struck out nine but the local gang were never in dan ger after they scored three runs in the first frame. The game was a better exhibition ■ from a local standpoint than many JWentral League games played here, ''Wijd the game with Blyth here on Fri day should be a good one, Bill Lediet was behind the bat for the local gang and he made a very good job of it. His only slip-up was a bad throw to third. This was the first game Bill ever caught and he was right in there. Roland Anderson was on hand but in the capacity of umpire. His hand that was broken in Gorrie last week is mending nicely but is still painful. It will be some time before he is back on the job. The Gientral League Club are find ing themselves and will be there or thereabouts at play-off time. Sturdy had. his foot cut when John Cruik- shariks stepped on him in practice be- fore’^the-. game and played but two innings. Line-ups: Gorrie ■— G. Galloway p; Wray 2b, Gibson lb, rf; Graham 3b, If; Steurnol c; Brown ss, 3b; Johnston cf; Under wood, rf; K. Galloway If; Lynn lb; Matthews, ss, p. Wingham — J. Cruikshanks, If; J. Sturdy rf; M. Davidson, cf; W.'Lediet c; Haselgrove 2b; Scott lb; Smith 3b; H. Mitchell ss; A. Small p; W. Grove's' rf. ■ G0rrie ....... 000 101 000— 2 7 8 Wingham ..... 320 070 010—13 16 3 Umpries—H./’Groves and R. And erson. SPEND Dominion in Ii. GIRLS’ SOFTBALL Kitchener ys.(. Waterloo LEAGUE FOOTBALL St. Coliimban.. . ; ( ’7v«. Seaforth .SOFTBALL ■’>J'-. The gamQ.of softball between two girls’ te^rhSiythei’-E^gies (the regulars) and a^i-eaifi'Xfrdfe$ LjAver Wingham, drew'iI'Uit^’a' ‘crOwd’at’the Town Park ;.TtfurMs$*Evening. gamers a W-inning jX^ijj'hing by a score -^TEere ne, iiviiciu-. . .^nd^rson, Templeman, W. Edgar, B. Rae, Merr'y&atl?eKx^e^>E<lgaK • Lilhan Fuller, HelefeWiH’tgfcHi^.a Brown. Lower $wMCasenidref Hornefb? Casei|oreA'Finlay, Jean ft* : tnMNyBRbOK ■' Wlot of IBM » by 'Donelaa wino^rs m each section of the prize list’s { Seniors: Silver Trophy, Albert Tay lor, Lucknow; $5, Stewart McEwen, Clinton; $4, Alfred Paterson, Luck- noXv; $3, Jack Moylan, Seaforth; $2, Donald Thompson, Auburn; $1, Stew art Bryans, Bly th. * ‘ , Juniors; Silver Tropliy/Edison For rest, Kippen; $5, Clifford Henderson, Clinton; $4, Joe Bunking, Auburn; $3, Lorne Bunking, Auburn; $2, Ken Campbell, Auburn; $1/ Stewart Mc Call, Blyth. WAS 50 YEARS A SCHOOLSECRETARY Canadian School Journal Carried Story About Frank Henry, Kinloss Pioneer Mr. Frank Henry, Secretary-Treas urer of S.S. No. 10, Kinloss Town ship, Bruce County, tendered his re signation at the first meeting of the School Board in January. This drew the curtain, on almost one-half cen tury of service in this capacity. The first school was of log con struction and opened in January, 1860. Mr. Henry was one of the first schol ars to attend, and for 60 years has never missed an annual school meet ing. As a boy he came with,.his par ents to this section, which was then solid bush and has resided on the same farm for 80 years. He has al ways shown an active interest in ev erything that pertained to the welfare of the community, serving 15 years as Township Councillor a.nd Reeve, and 52 years as Financial Secretary of Court, Whitechurch, No. 116 C.O.F. Mr. Henry has won the respect of all in the surrounding country by his honest, straightforward and business like character. He is the type of man that makes a country truly great. He is still hale and active, and moves about with the agility of a man in his early "forties”. ,It is the wish of all that he and" his wife, who last year celebrated’ their golden wedding an niversary, may be blessed with many more years of happiness together. EAST WAWANOSH -, -.FACE FIVE- ..........................I. ........ t ~■••r. 0 < r k I I *’f • Wingham W. J. GREER “The Good Shoe Store” DtSIGNhD AND APPROVED BY Dr. M.W. LOCKE WILLIAMSBURG, ONT., CANADA TRADE-MARK BLYTH And to be doubly sure look for this trade mark which identifies the genuine M. W, LOCKE SHOES Rebecca Thompson gave a reading and Rev. Wilson gave an interesting- talk. MisS J. Robinson spent the week end with her friend, Miss Jean Pur- don, St. Helens. Miss Bess Moss spent last week in Goderich. Miss Jess Moss, of Goderich, spent Sunday with friends on the 9th line. Mrs. Jo's. Chamney and granddau ghter, Anne, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Finnigan of Crewe. Mr. Bill French spent Sunday with his friend, Kenneth Campbell. street -• r ‘w *«*■■•*• The Y.P.S. met. on Friday evening With Melvin Craig presiding. Elaine .Bamford gave the topic, John A. Th'bmp^Frkd' trie Scripture lesson, A FULL AY’S PROGRAM !Doj$.MiM It!. training at the Western Hospital, in Toronto, is home for a few weeks. The annual Garden Party of the The Girls’ Handicraft Club with United Church will be held on Wed- nesday, June 23rd. Jessie MacGregor Concert Company are the entertainers. Band in attendance. Mr. Clifford Taman, of Wingham, attended the funeral of the late Mrs. “Joseph Taman on Monday. Dr. John Ross, of Toronto is a vis itor at the home of .his sister, Mrs. Dan McGowan. Mr. Ed. McMillan took a motor trip up to the mining areas or North ern Ontario. Strawberries are a plentiful crop in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee, Toronto, spent the week-end with Mrs. Alex. Rintoul and. family. Mr. Raymond Code, of Winnipeg, called on many of his old schoolmates last week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shiell and daughter, Montana, visited at Chas. Shiell’s on Monday. ■ ;j; Brick Church will hold- anniversary services at 11 a.m. and .7.30 p.m. on Sunday, June 27, with Rev. Gardiner, Londesboro, as'-speaker. Brick W.M.S. will hold an Ice Cream Social at the church on Wed nesday, June 30. A special ball game of Bluevale against Brick will be played. Come and enjoy a real treat. Basque Capital Fell Saturday The terror of Bilbao’s "eighty days of hell,” believed by cowering citizens ended when the Basque Capital fell Saturday to insurgent armies, was re newed without warning when loyalist airplanes raided the shattered city. Walkerton to Have Victorian Order of Nurses August 1st has been set for the in auguration of a branch of the Vic torian Order of Nurses in Walkerton. Word to this effect was received from the national office along with the in formation that Miss Florence Green away, of Toronto, was the n-urse sel ected to commence official duties. The executive of the Walkerton branch is making definite plans for the estab lishment of the nursing service in Walkerton, (combined with school nursing service). In a few weeks the executive rconteriiplatesGthe 'launching q'f a campaign for ’membe'rs’hip.' ’ LUCKNOW BOY WON JUDGINGCOMPETITION ? I ' .......... Annual Livestock Judging ^CoriJpetk,, tion Held Near Bayfield. ‘ The 11th annual Huron County Live Stock Judging Competition was held in the Bayfield disrtict Thurs day, June 17th, under the direction of the Huron County Branch of the On- taroi Department of Agriculture. 39 boys took part in this competition which was open to all boys in the County 26 years of age and under. ‘ Two classes each of heavy horses, heef Cattle, dairy cattle, srieep and swine were* Judged.? * • ■' ■ The prize list was divided irito-juri- idr and sehior*;seCtions, T7 boys tak ing part in the junior section and 22 bbys competing in the Senior sectidh. I|n each Section a silver trophy was awarded to the high boy arid five c|sh prices of$4, $3/$2, arid $1, were awarded to the next ranking in dividuals. Mr. Albert 'Taylor, Ltick- now, won? the silyerhrophy in'the -’S'en-now, woniifw ^liw^tr^phyan’the ^en^ i|r scciiojhtwith A vvI-xxm*a cjit dfl^.i>os^BlertW raH^<di^h^OaHnj» AUlOlIlODllC Forrest of Klppeti, won the trophy .* ... . < . •» i' fji the JttniOf section with a score of ^66 points. ... ’ ’ The following were the six prize ASHFIELD David Farrish, of Semans,Mrs. Sask., is spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. John ston, Lake Shore Road, and other re latives in Ashfield. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Drennan, near Kintail, called on her sisters, Mrs. W. Sherwood and Mrs. Sam Sherwood, and Mrs. A. Nelson, last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dynes Campbell spent Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fowler, near Blyth. A large number from here attended the Webster picnic held at the sum mer camp, near Dunlop’s on Satur day. Messrs. Dave Anderson and Will Hunter spent last week-end in Tor onto. The Ashfield Circuit Garden Party of the United Church will be held at Hackett’s Church, 10th Con.; Bel grave young people are putting on their play "When Bickley Comes to Town.” Mrs. T. J. Salkeld as leader, is to be congratulated upon receiving the first prize in the project "Clothes-Closets to Date” at Achievement Day in Clin ton on Saturday. Third prize in the Team Demonstration of all the pro jects was awarded to the St. Belens team of Annie Watson and Etta Swan. Others attending were Mrs. T. J. Sal keld, Mrs. McKenzie Webb who will be the local leader for the fall pro ject “Bedroom Accessories”; Misses Sadie McCharles, Vera Taylor, Laur- ine Miller with Murray Tayler -and Allan Miller as drivers, A very successful Garden Party was held in the Church shed on Fri day evening when the Whitechurch Y. P. U. gave a splendid presentation of their interesting play "Mother Mine.” Mr. Ted Boare left on Saturday for a trip to his home in England. Mrs. Charles Durnin Sr,, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. McAllist er at Drew. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hyde and children of Kincardine, were week end visitors with Mr. Jas. Hyde. The regular meeting of the Y.P.TJ. was held on Sunday evening with aii attendance of 19. Vera Taylor read the Scirpture lesson. The topic “Mu sic. Appreciation” prepared by Mrs, Durnin Phillips, was read by Gordon Miller. The annual Huron Presbytery Y.P.U. picnic will- be held at the sum mer School Grounds near Goderich; next Saturday. YOUR EYES NEED ATTENTION Our 25 Point Scientific Examin ation enables us to give you Clear, Comfortable Vision F. F. HOMUTH Optometrist Phone 118. Harriston GROWING MASH •s SALEM ’• MrJ "arid’ Mrs. W. A. Gathers and ’family -attended the’EhrT"Re-Union in GStrililasi Saturday’/’ ; ’ M-r.'i an'ef MPs. ’■E8rne''^riik'e''fi,s’Gor- YifepTsjjeriFSunday'^'eniii^ With Mr. MrS; tjf 'L W’fefrf‘ Mri£ Win. Weir jrefufne'd with’ them tb^spend' a few days. Mrs. Harold' Weir and children, of Kitchener, spent last Saturday with Mr. (and Mrs. D. L. Weir. Mr. arid Mrs. Edwin Palmer spent Sunday With the latter’s mother and sister, Mrs. John Bush and Miss Ger- tiejBush, of Wroxetcr. •’ The Garden Party held at the church on Wednesday evening of last week was a decided success in every way. The weather was ideal and the supper wds up to its former reputa tion. .The pilay ‘ entitled "The Prairie RoSe”'presented by the young people of Salem, was welt rendered. Musical selections by the- Saleiii Orchestra .were given between acts.'• All present ’feYijoyed themselves. Trie proceeds were $92.00. A The $. ■ S. will hold its’ annual pic- Mic on Wednesday; June 30th, in Mr. Melvin Willits’ bush. Everybody wel- come. "*■ “■* ...... *...... ..q ST. HELENSJ f • ■ ■ Mr. NSely I*6d^ was hoine froth StfaffBfd^ for trie week-C:nd, litiss Dorothy Miller, nurse-in- fortified with Vitamins A, Bf D and G DON’T neglect your ‘ growing birds. If you do you will reduce your profits from eggs this fall. The period between 6 weeks and 6 months of age is very important to your success.. The best of nourishment is needed to build a sturdy frame and strong body and to properly develop . the egg-producing machinery. ’ 1 » Blatchford’s Growing . Mash, builds, strengthens and matures. 31 Ingredients properly balanced, easily assimilated. All- 4 essential vitamins .present? and j active at full strength when fed because ,«. SEALED IN by the patented Y-O process. *. ;■ * kA,’? ■Sl’l'l ■-‘I.’j.K' > •• » Blatchford’s Builds Better Birds* lOOLBS. W A J A .’■z. * .....j-'.iiM, ------- -FOR- WOWING 31MATURM POULTRY-1 ’“♦ONTO* ' ■ . .. *in DUNCAN3KENNEDY GREAT LAKES CIRCLE CRUISES Canadian Pacific Steel Steamer “Manitoba” Gross Tonnage 2616 — Length 303 Feet Port McNicdLi 4 fin Sound to Fort William ajid Return " ETURN SATURDAYS tnd August IICOLL OWEN-SOUND $40.00 From-TORONTO $44.50 WESTBOUND VIA JN ORTH “CHANNEL — EASTBOUND VIA Waterrcll&gW§^rgiari Bay and the Great In- . * _ hoi .HKiKAi'ieW. Writer OceknrifvW Huron and Superior/ 3?' All Outiidc’Ro^fiiii^-- A .Cruise Rarely ahd Simply^--* No. Tedious; i ■“• Port LriyoVenw-w;Reservation. Lists Now Open h • 1 LEAVE MONp puriii . From i CANADiANfiACi ,ut of ■ f