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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1954-06-02, Page 7First Time in History Walker’s Nylons 4 Bring you the best in Hosiery news in a very long time. To get the people of Wingham and District more familiar with our. own Standard Brands of Walker's Ho­ siery we are offering them to you at a very special discount of 20% Reduction ■c High School Leaders' Club in London ggPl KOO lllll ■ , June 2nd to June 19th See Special Prices Below A group of Leaders’ Club members, outstanding secondary school pupils from all parts of Western Ontario, is shown above. They enjoyed tours of London and the University of Western Ontario, May 21st and 22nd, attended a banquet, received certificates, saw sound .pictures of the famous University of Western Ontario Football Club and stayed overnight at the Y.M.C.A. The Leaders’ Club is sponsored by The London Free Press and the University of Western Ontario and has been growing since 1945, Pictured above are: Front row, "left to right: George Aitken, Port Elgin; Rowland Kaufman Listowel; Frank Sebo, Forest; Ray Farrell, Kincardine; Ernie Redden, Sarnia; Robert G. Heatherington, Delhi; Larry McGill, Waterford; Ron Kraemer, Mitchell; Roderick Matheson, Chesley; back row, left to right: Don O’Brien, Exeter; Gerald Tebutt, Clinton; Jack Hicks, Goderich; George Anderson, Lucknow; Ken MacLennan, Ripley; Alf H. Hall, Watford;. Wil­ liam Douglas KeyS, Seaforth; Neil Stainton, Wingham; James Tomlinson, Petrolia; Ron Gropp, Milverton; Tony Graham, St. Marys; Ron darridge, Hanover. Wingham Advance-Times * Pagel Wednesday, /une 2, J acklin—Sanburn A quiet wedding was solemnized at the United Church parsonage, in Blue­ vale on Saturday, May 29th, at 2 p. m.,, when Mabel Lorinda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Sanburn, of Bluevale, became the bride pf Leslie Ernest, son of Mr, and Mrs. Richard J, Jack- lin, of Jamestown. The Rev. R, Ar Brook officiated. The bride wore a powder blue suit with white accessories and a corsage of red roses, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Rodgers, of Bar- were the attendants. She wore navy suit with white accessories and corsage of red roses. The coupleleft on a honeymoon trip to Barrie, rie, a a Regular Price 20% Discount Price 51 Gauge 15 Denier $1.39 pair $1 .12 p®ir 60 Gauge 15 Denier $1.59 pair $1 ,.28p“r 66 Gauge 12 Denier $1.69 pair $1 .36 pair i FORDWICH MORRIS, WAWANOSH PUPILS MUSIC FESTIVAL AT BELGRAVE This is a Goodwill Promotion and Prices will tevert after June 19th LATEST STYLES! LATEST COLORS! All sizes 9 to 11 EXCLUSIVE WITH Stated, Jlinuted 4 The Store of Quality Merchandise at Lowest Possible Prices, Mr. Allan Cooper, of London, spent the week-end with his parents. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Heckroth, of the 6th line, on the birth of a daughter on Saturday, May 29th, in the Palmerston Hospital. Little Carole Pollock, of Ripley, who has spent several weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pollock, re­ turned to her home last week. Mrs. Ed. Matthews and Barry spent a few days last week with friends in Harriston. Miss Lorrine Moss, of Galt, is visit­ ing for a few days this week at the home of her sister, Mrs. Robt. Camp­ bell and Mr. Campbell. Mr. and Mr. R. S. McMorran, of Hamilton, and Miss Irene Butchart, of Clifford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doig. Mr. and Mrs. George Lind, of Tara, Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Fenton, of Port Elgin, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Welsh and Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson, of Clin­ ton, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Warrell. Softball Managers’ Names Are Listed TURKEYS Family Size — about 8 lbs.Oven. Dressed LAIDLAW’S Phone 366=] Managers of the teams in the local softball loop are as follows, Wroxeter,- Harold Townsend, 49R1; Bluevale, Jack. Gamble.; Belmore, Ken Dixon, 1R22; Stone School, Stewart Procter, 32R12; Lucknow Juveniles, Garnett Henderson, 62; Wingham “A”, Bill Grover, 683J; Belgrave, Ruther­ ford Reavie; Wingham Juveniles, Vic Loughlean, 754. > Convener of the group is Ken Edgar, Wroxeter, phone 82R2. Wingham (Continued from Page One) nosh, 84; Floyd Smith, S.S. 1, Morris, 83; Freddie Brewer, S.S, 8, Morris, 82. ■ Duet, open, Susan Wightman, Bar­ bara Coultes, S. S. 9, E. W., 85; Dar­ lene Pierce, June Pierce, U. S. S. 3, E. W., 84; Karen Anderson, Joyce Arm­ strong, S. S. 5, Morris, 83; Joan John­ ston, Reid Hackwell, U. S, S. 11, Mor­ ris, 82; Rose Marie Lutz, Ronald Snell, U. S. S. 6, E. W., 81; tied, Gail Lock­ hart, Baake de Haan, U. S. S. 16, E. W., 80%, Ellen Daer, Helen Young­ blut, U. S. S. 11, E. W., 80%. Girls, 9. years Anderson, Pierce, U. Shortreed, Mason, U. Beecroft, U. S. S. 7, E. W., 84% ; Michie, S. S. 5, Morris, 84. . Girls, 11 years and under, Johnson, S. S. 11, Morris, 87; Susan Wightman, S. S. 9, E, W,, 86; Ann Currie, S. S. 9, E. W., 85; Yvonne Gibson, U. S. S. 12, Morris, 84%; Joyce Harmon, S. S. 8, Morris, 84; Marilyn Goll, U. S. S. 17, E. W., 83%. Boys, 11 years and under, William Anderson, U. S. S. 16, E. W., 84; John McDowell, S. S. 13, E. W., 83; Bob Bylsma, U.S. S. 17, .E.sW. 82; John de Yong, U.S.S. " Plant, S. S. place. Girls’ Solo, Griffiths, S. Johnston, S. S. Pierce, U. S. S. 3, E. W., tied with 86; Claire Chamney, U. S. S. 7, E. W., 85; Ellen paer, U. S. S. 11, E. W„ 84; Evelyn Mathers, S. S. 7, Morris, 83%; Betty Blake, U. S. S. 12, Morris, 83. Boys’ Solo, 14 and under, Bill Thompson, U. S. S. 7,’E. W., 86; Ron­ ald Snell, U. S. S. 6, E. W., 85; Bark­ ley Spiegelberg, U. S. S. 6, E. W., 84%.; Bill Smith, S. S: 4, Morris, 84; Robert Pitblado, U. S. S. 6, E. W., 83%; Bruce Campbell, S. S. 5, Morris, 83. Rhythm Band, U. S. S. 12, Morris, Mrs. Youngblut, 86; U. S. S. ,7, E. W„ Miss M. Jefferson, 85; U. S. S. 11, E. W., Mr. B. Ferris, 84%; U. S. S. 11, Morris, Miss McDonald, 84. Two-part Chorus, S. S. 5, Morris, Miss A. Dow, 85; U. S. S. 17, E. W., and- under, J S. S. 5, Morris, 87; S. S. 3, E. W., 86; S. S. 9, Morris, 85%; S. S. 7, E. W., 85; & Is the smart money coming your way? The smartest money in town is spent by informed buyers . . . folks who make it a practice (o know WHO’S selling WHAT for HOW MUCH before they buy. Where do they get this information? By "shopping the ads’* in the Wingham Advance-Times every week, ever alert for the best opportunities to spend their money wisely and well. Your ad in the Advance-Times puts your welling message before the eyes of your best customers——both actual and potential——at ♦ the very time when they’re scanning the paper for the express purpose of deciding jWHAT to buy from WHOM. People buy the Advance-Times because they want to read it. That goes for the ads as well as the news columns. They read both with confidence because the Advance- Times comes into their homes as an invited guest and faithful friend. Why not come along and tell YOUR story where it will do the most good? ' The Wingham Advance-Times Jefferson, 83; U S. S. 8, E. Walpole, 82. Chorus, (enrolment 20 and S. S. 7, E. W., Miss M. Jef- Karen June Jean ; Julia Janie Ruth Joan Miss E. Moffatt, 84; U. S, S. 7, E. W., Miss M. W., Mrs. Unison over) U. ferson, 86; U.S.S. 17, E. W., Misses E. Moffat, M. Higgins, 85; S. S. 11, Mor­ ris, Mr. N. Galbraith, 84; S. S. 4, Mor­ ris, Mrs. D. Raymond, 83%. Unison Chorus (enrolment under 20) S. S. 12, Morris, Mrs. M. Youngblut, 85; S. S. 7, Morris, Mrs. J. Mathers, 83; S. S. 13, E. W., Mrs. O. Bolt, 82; S. S. 6, Morris, Mrs. J. Ireland, S. S. 9, Morris, Mrs. O. Dundas, tied with 80. Double trio, (open), U. S. S. 7, E. W„ Miss M. Jefferson, 82; S. S. 4, Morris, Mrs. D. Raymond, 80; U. S.'S. 17, E. W„ Miss E. Moffatt, 79; S. S. 9, Mor­ ris,Mrs. O. Dundas, 78. 17, E.'w., 81%; Glenn 10, Morris, 81. No sixth 14 years and under, Ulp S. 12, Morris, 87; Marie 8, Morris, Darlene Building Supplies Pittsburgh Paints Mono Doors Fir Doors Ten-Test Products Masonite Products 2x4*8, all lengths 2x6’s all lengths 2x8’s all lengths 2x10’s all lengths Shiplap Siding Plywood Products Plywood Sheathing Sash and Frame Prompt Delivery C A IM PR ELL GORBUTT Sash and Building Supplies Edward St., Wingham Ros. MOM Fhono l-J Res. 481 On Parade! .The 99th Bty and RHQ of the 21 A.Tk. Regt., RCA, held their regular Monday night training, and were in good attendance, especially for the summer season. Of course summer camp will soon be here, then training will be over until fall. Okay gunners, stop cheering. 0-0-0 The highlight of the week-end was •the Meaford shoot, and‘judging from all reports it was the best one yet with, about 75 all ranks taking part, and I might add, all ranks certainly got some good training out of it. We think what made it a success was the advance party, which went up on Sat­ urday and prepared everything well ahead of time, plus warning local citizens and farmers to look up all the young girls and get their cattle out of the pastures near the ranges. Af­ ter the shoot I asked Sgt. “Couldn’t Matter Less" Wells how he made out and he said, ‘I got two bulls-eyes, three magpies, three lambs and a shepherd.” C.G.LT* Mother and Daughter Night Held The annual re-affiliation of the C.G.I.T. with the W.M.S. took place in the Sunday School room of the United Church, Tuesday, May 25th. Thirty middied girls and their three leaders, Miss Mary Love, Mrs. A. D. McMurchy and Mrs, G. W. Tiffin, fac­ ed the assembly of mothers and W.M. S. members for the opening statement of purpose, C.G.I.T. hymn and ional service conducted by Alexander, Mrs. H. Burrell and Mrs. Roulston represented the W. M. S. for the re-affiliation service while Muriel Gowdy, Ruth Fry, Sylvia Alexander, Charlene Deyell, Sandra Strong Mrs. G. W. Tiffin spoke for the I.T. Mrs. H. Pollock, the C.G.I.T. sionary secretary for Huron accepted the money gift to the W.M.S. from* the two groups. Referring to the four cornered friendship knot in the girls’ ties, Mrs. Pollock eloquently and clear­ ly urged them to let it remind them to strive to grow, as Jesus did, in wis­ dom, in stature and in favour with God and man. All enjoyed hearing the prize-win­ ning sextet’s rendition of “The Spring Song” and “The Live-Wires’’ song arranged by Miss L. Fells. Following a friendship game, The Seekers group portrayed the dramatic episodes of “The Highwayman’’ in proper costumes and setting. After a sing-song a delicious lunch was served by the girls with Mrs. Roulston and Mrs. W. B. Cruikshank pouring tea at the prettily-bedecked central table. All joined in singing the final Taps for this C.G.I.T. season. 0-0-0 The highlight of the training on Monday night was a test given by N.o. 1 Coy., RCASC, HQ, London, under the direction of Capt. Strump. This test was a driver’s physical aptitude test, and as a result let me warn you ped­ estrians to stay off the street when these mobile truck jockeys are driving. The. question was asked, “What is the eolour of this big, red disc?” and 'someone replied, “Green.” “That’s close enough,” said the instructor. 0-0-0 Staff Sgt. Casey Casemore had his hands full that evening, checking stores turned in from the Meaford do. If someone.asked for anything, Casey would say, “If you know what it looks like and can find it, take it.” By the way, Casey is now the proud owner of a moving picture camera and he cook some swell movies of the shoot, including some of yours truly. But I don’t think any Hollywood talent scout will be battering down my front door to sign me a contract. 0-0-0 Well, the Wingham Battery’s first ball game is Wednesday night. Hope some of you fine people will be out to see us—ah—play?? If not, until next week, this is Windy signing off. RELIGIOUS RALLY HELD IN PERTH A three-day assembly of Jehovah's Witnesses opened in Stratford last week, with 463 delegates attending from congregations including Goder- idh, Owen Sound, Collingwood, Elmira, Galt and Kitchener. An outline of the minister* ttalning program was one of the features of the evening service. A baptismal set- vice was held on Saturday afternoon. FIRST CLASS WATCH REPAIRS AT MODERATE PRICES Owing to lack of space, am com­ pelled to confine my repairs to watches only. George Williams Located in MASON’S STORE devot- Sylvia W. J. FEATHERWEIGHT CRIB-CART 1 WINGHAM TAXI SEE OU ft DISPLAY! DESIGN AWARD Outstanding in design and good value. CONVERTIBLE CARRIAGE 2 A CRIB CARRY AWAY CRIB, BABY AND ALL! IDEAL AS A CAR BED. Q A PORT-A-CART FOR FIRE, LIFE & AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Call Stewart A. Scott Phone 293 Wingham REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Representing : Dudley E. Holmes Listowel 24-Hour Service Passengers Insured Phone 65 and! FOLDS EASILY IN ANY OF THESE FORMS. Walker Home Furnishing RELIANCE SERVICE STATION Now Open See Doug Aitchison about your next Wash or Simonizing Job. Phone 65 Wingham