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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1954-06-30, Page 10The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, June 30, 1954 send a ROOM A8R CONDITIONER TO YOUR HOME TODAY’’ Public School • Promotion Results (Continued from Page Ope) son, Esther Kerr, George Kerr, Mary Joan Lapp, Cheryl Lem, Jimmy Lem, Bob Lunn, Terry Merkley, Brenda MacLonnan, Mary Phillips, Joan Red man, Maaike Roorda, Susan. Roorda, Mary Jane Slosser, Karen Smith, Patsy Stewart, Fraser Strong, Jill Thomson, Mary Helen Thompson, George Whitby, Billy Yemen. Phyllis Johns, Teacher Grade 8 to Grade 4 Trudy Allen, Gregory Brent, Bar bara Cameron, Brian Cameron, John Campbell, Joan Chittick, Nancy Clark, Charles Congram, Dianne Deyell, John Donaldson, Barbara Hall, Janette Henderson, Paul Hutton, Shirley Lo der, Freda Lott, Jimmy MacDonald, Harold MacTavish, Kenneth MacTav- ish, Judith McKibbon, Billy Mitchell, ' Donna Murray, Jimmy Newell, Wayne Riehl, Sharon Riley, Donald Rintoul, Gordon Rintoul, Russell Robinson, Jane Salter, Charles Sangster, Eugene Skinn, Bonnie Steuernol, Paul Strong, Linda Templeman, Barry Thompson, Faye Yeo. !] Just pick up the phone and treat yourself and the family to health and comfort. All year ’round you’ll enjoy the wonderful Mitch ell features ... seven levels of in- door comfort at your finger-tips with the Single-Knob Weath'r- Dial Control: Maximum cooling on these sizzling summer days— Nite-Cooling for just moderately warm days (and nights) Dyna- Heat on chilly days • Dehumidi fication • Circulation • Venti lation • Filter • and Exhaust. There’s a Mitchell with all the health and comfort features for air conditioning , your room. 5(] Prices as low as €AU NOW; Path so it Radio & Electric Phone 171-J Wingham Velma Shera, Teacher Grade TV to Grade V Helen Ann Armstrong, Judith Bak er, Karen Beattie, Ann Clark, Stanley Clark, Carol Crawford, Karen Elliott, Joe Falconer, Douglas Fowler, Ken neth Fowler, Patricia Gregg, Jean Gurney, Douglas Hamilton, Patricia Heywood, Cecile Jackson, Jean Jones, Donald Lee, Bruce Machan, Sandra MacLennan, John Madill, Margaret Morrey, John Newell, Sandra Riley, Paul Rintoul, Sally Roorda, Brian Rutledge, Phyllis Rutledge, Teddy Seddon, Glenn Skinn, Janet Steuer nol, Kirk Vanstone, (David Whitby. V. McLaughlin, Teacher Grade 5 to Grade 6 Byron Adams, Joan Angus, Reta Brooks, Charlie Campbell, Frances j Shirley Armstrong, Caskanette, Marilyn Chamney, Linda j Bin Crawford, George Jones, Lloyd A Good Catch June %% to 28 (W Softball Wingham 20, Kincardine 13. Minor Softball Belgrave 6, Wingham 5. Town League Legion 10, Hydro 7, Merchants 6, UFO 5. District Softball Loop Lucknow 17, Wrqoxeter 5. Wingham "A” 22, Bluevale 7. Wingham Juv. 9, Stone School 1 Wroxeter 13, Belmore 4 Lucknow 5, Stone School 11 Wingham Juv. 17, Wingham “A” 20 Wroxeter 15, Stone School 8 Belmore 7, Lucknow 5 Biuevale 6, Belmore 14 Lucknow 3, Wingham “A” 12 Huron Football Association Wingham 0, Walton 2 Report of Wroxeter School Junior Room Promoted from Grade 4 to 5 Ernie Millward, H.(lst); Helen Mc Gee, H.(lst); Elaine Sanderson, H,; Tommy Moore, P.; Carol Newton, P, Grade 3 to 4 Lynpe Earls, H.(lst); Carol Lopttit, H.(lst); Judy Clark, H.; Edith Wheel er, P.; Donald Wheeler, Rec.; Jimmy Wheeler, Rec. Grade 2 to 3 Catherine Edgar, H.(lst); Gail Sta- tia, H.(lst); Jovce Heimpel, H.; Ag nes Moore, H,; Terry Clarke, P.; Gra ham Thompson, H.; Brian Sanderson, P.; Sandy Gibson, P.; Ronald Wheel er, P.;_Robert Musgrove, P.; Steven Wheeler, Rec. Grade 1 to 2 Lynne Wright, H,(lst); Gordon Wright, H. Mary H. Wearring, teacher r LIFETIME SECURITY a Can ada Life special contract provid ing Life Insurance and Pension Option all in one policy avail able from age 0 to 55. Consult— FRANK C. HOPPER —Representative— Canada Life WINGHAM, ONT. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Kerr, who returned last week from a trip to Muskoka, brought home these beauties. Caught near Milford Bay, the lake trout weighed 15, 8% and 8 pounds, and were landed on 8-pound spinning line, a rather tricky business. Mr. and Mrs. Kerr report that although they were lucky, other catches in the district weren’t of any great size.—Staff photo. Grade IV to Grade V Deanna Griffith, 1 Betty Ann Lapp, Beth Merrick, Sue Nasmith, Douglas Spry, John Strong, Lynne Stuckey' Grade VI to Grade VII Paul Bennett, CHILDREN PRESENTED AT UNITED CHURCH I Clark, Joan Colvin, Bobby Crawford, Klein, Betty Purdon, Nancy glosser, Douglas Davidson, Greer Dunlop, I Karen Smith, Barbara Steuernol, John Fryfogle, Barry Fuller, Eleanore Laurie Stuckey, Ivan Guy. _ Goy, Gordon Guy, Patsy Hall, Jane ] Hetherington, Ruth Hodgins, Bob Hol- I lenbeck, Murray Kerr, Donna Lan caster, Rosalind Loder, Gloria Mac Donald, Bob McPhail, Tim Overend, Nancy, Palmer, Frank Riehl, Marilyn Ross, Douglas Roorda, David Rut ledge, George Skinn, Ruth Stone, Gary Templeman, Dale Thomson. Mi's. E. Webster, Teacher Grade III to Grade IV Philip Adams, John Bennett, Dennis Callan, Donna Gillespie, Patsy Pur don, Reta Redman, Dick Scott, Hilda Tiffin. In Wingham United Church on Sun day morning the centre pews were occupied by members of the ’Young Worshippers’ League. These were boys 1 and girls from six to twelve years I who received recognition for their at- I tendance at church for 35 Sundays ! from October until July. Rev. D. J. | MacRae congratulated the children, j particularly those who had reached ' 100 per cent attendance. He then pre Bernice Crawford, Teacher Grade VI to Grade VII Jimmy Angus, Robert Angus, Willa , Arthur, Bobby Brooks, Sharon Brown, j Elizabeth Burrell, Billy Campbell, ’ Peter Carmichael, David Carr, Ken- noth Chettleburgh, Joe Clark, Ken-- - —---------- -- -----Crompton, Joyce Crothers, Bobby Dey- , sented each with a certificate, carry- ell, Marie Deyell, Marion Farrier, Ger- ’ ing the picture of the church and af- ald Foxton, Sharon Lewis, Doug J Lockridge, John MacDonald, Malcolm Mackay, Bob McIntyre, Walton Mc Kibbon, John Merkley, Carol Murray, Donald Murray, Shirley Redman, Brian Rider, (Dick Roorda, Janet Saint, Sarah Skinn, Mary Stone, Di anne Templeman, Jimmy Wild. James D. Shynkar, Teacher Grade VH to Grade VIII * Sylvia Alexander, Ronnie Baker, Joan Brooks, Margaret Brooks, Pat- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR MUST BE SHED During the past few weeks several letters to the editor have been receiv ed without signatures, or with nom de plumes^ We regret that, due to difficulties caused by this type of letter, we must in future insist that all letters for publication be signed by their authors, and that the name of the person writing them be published below the letter. ANNIVHiSAHr AMBLINGS With just a month to go before the anniversary celebration, the pace has been quickened considerably on many of the events which are scheduled for the big. week-end. The committee’s plans to make Wingham a town of flags for the oc casion moved one step forward this week when a large consignment of flags arrived in town, to be sold by members of the Wingham Wolf Cub Pack. The flags will be an assortment of five, and will sell for 40c—or more if you would like the Cubs to keep the change. The small profit from the sale of flags will go to the Cub Camp Fund. ARMITAGE’S "Dty @te<ucvt4. MHiillllliUlliUllHililHlHItlllllll 100% All Wool Suits made to your measure, any style. PHONE 172 WINGHAM When it comes to buying Baby Gifts there is no problem when you see our grand selection. ” INFANTS' SIZES TO 6X Exclusive Store for Tiny Tots Fairyland fixed with colored stars according to the degree of merit attained. The twenty-one who had perfect at tendance of 100 per cent were Brenda MacLennan, Hilda Tiffin, Rocli Schip- per, Jane Salter, Russel Robinson, Judy Lunn, Bobby Lunn, Sharon Lew is, Karen Beattie, Bobby Beattie, Ron ald Vogan, Charles Rintoul, Don. Rin toul, Nancy Palmer, Joe King, _Jas. King, Linda Green, Eleanor Goy, ~ _____, ___o___ ______ _____ na Gillespie, Wayne Caslick, ricia Deyell, Marjorie Foxton, Gwen- Cruickshank. yth Gerrie, Verna Griffith, Donald' Those having over 90 per cent Gurney, Billie Henderson, Billie, Glen Madill, John Madill/ Betty *. *.*- Henry, Emerson Hickey, Mary Lee don, Helen Ann ‘ Armstrong, Sandra Hollenbeck, Douglas Lapp, Judith McLennan, John Bennett, Paul Ben- Lunn, Elva MacDonald, George Mur- nett, Susan Bennett, Charles Camp ray, Wayne Nicol, Marilyn Riehl, bell, Julia Cruickshank, Bruce Machan Charles Rintoul, James Rintoul, Rob- James Machan, John Hopper, George ert Rintoul, Myrna Robinson, Irene, Kerr, Dorothy Chamney, Elizabeth Saint, Dawn Sinnamon, Douglas Burrell, Brenda Conron, Peter Car- Skinn, Sandra Strong, Karen Swan- > michael, Joe Vanstone. on, Sharon Thompson, Raymond Wai- j ^ Over J75 per cent: Patsy Purdon, ker, Teddy Wormworth. j Lois Fell, Teacher Grade VIII to Grade IX Mary Alice Armstrong, Joan Arthur, Gwen Brown, Wayne Brown, Murray Campbell, Dorothy Chamney, Loreen Cherrey, George Chettleburgh, Char lene Deyell, George Domenech, Ruth Fryfogle, Frank Gibbons, Mary Gib- j bons, Barry Gibson, Merle Gowdy, church attendance for adults as well Muriel Gowdy, Claudia Haselgrove, Rae Hetherington, Margaret Machan, Mary Helen MacDonald, Billy Mac Intyre, Marianne McKibbon, Peter Nasmith, Marykae Newman, Patricia Platt, Vernon Redman, Charles Scott, | Henry Skinn, Mary Skinn, Dotty" Stone, David Templeman, Feme Van- 1 stone, Tom Wilkinson; T. S. Beattie, Teacher Don- Jane were PUT- | Cheryl Rowland, Greer Dunlop, Mari lyn Chamney, Kathleen Hodgins, Ruth Hodgins. Over €0 per cent: Judy Callan, Jane Hetherington, Doug Purdon, Trudy Allen,, Stewart Allen, Helen Carbert, Philip Adams, Sara Crawford, Dennis Callan. j In his sermon Mr. MacRae stressed ’ nhurnVi n'hiri'rkr? an no arl o e< as for the children, taking as his text Luke 4, 16 “And he came to Nazareth where he had been brought up, and as his custom was, he went into the syn agogue on the Sabbath day.” , | Next Sunday will mark the begin- Betty 'ning of the joint summer services, ' when for July, members of the United Church will attend service in St. An drew’s Presbyterian Church. 0-0-0 Entries for the fiddlers’ and ama teur contests are going pretty well, although. Johnny Brent reports that he hadn’t too many entries from folk in the community. Perhaps they’re a bit shy. Talent for such contests isn’t usu ally very hard to come by, but Johnny thinks it would be nice if there were more local people entering. Still time to enter, so step right up! 0-0-0 The beauty contest seems to be getting lots of play, and several of the local girls are apparently going to take the plunge. Names of the entrants are a dark secret until the celebration, though. The committee figures that the entrants mightn’t like too much advance publicity. 0-0-0 Slowest of all the contests seems to be the soap box derby, with hardly, enough entries to make a contest as yet. Where are all those speed mer chants, anyhow? 0-0-0 Rehearsals for the play "Our Town” are in full swing these days with mem bers of the cast putting in three nights a week to get the play in shape.’ Tickets will be available soon, and will go on sale as soon as they are print ed. DODGE TmtoW®***6*?*’ I § $ 8 a i ■ Wednesday and Thursday "Executive Suite rr William Holden June Allyson «CW Friday and Saturday Matinee Saturday 2.00 p.m. July 2 and 3 John Hodiak Linda Christian ■ ■ ■ 3■ ■ Monlday and! Tuesday "The Cri July 5 and 6 rr ■ Burt Lancaster Eva Bartok STRESSES DANGERS OF BOATING Already this summer numerous people have met the Grim Reaper in boating accidents reports C. A. Wolfe, Conservation officer, Southampton. Most of these accidenst could have been avoided. Accidents just don’t happen, they are caused and mostly in ignorance. The man who so proudly launched the eleven foot car top boat he built himself the past Winter, then put a 25 horsepower motor on it is flirting with the undertaker, Large motors such as a 25 horse power should never be used on any thing less than a 15 foot boat and then only if in the hands of an ex perienced boatman. Those fast roar ing turns may look very nice and smart, but they are also the height of foolishness. At thirty miles an hour it is very easy to upset even a 15 foot boat. Care should be taken when around swimmers in the water. A swimmer’s head is a very small object when you are travelling at a high speed, Court esy is also an important factor, don’t run by someone standing up fishing in a boat, at high speed, you mayspill him in the water. If your boat is built th carry four people, don’t put eight in it. An extra trip to transport all may take a little longer, but it certainly is'a. lot safer* ‘ Use care, courtesy, and common sense and live to enjoy a happy and safe ; summer of boating. Mrs. A. Murray Dies in Clinton Services for Mrs. Alexander Murray, 75, of Walton, who died in Clinton Hospital, were conducted in the Rann I funeral home on Thursday by the Rev. M. Thomas, and interment was made in Brussels cemetery. Her hus band died in 1940. Her early life was spent in Grey Township, and following her mar riage at Seaforth, in 1901, she and hex’ husband took up residence in Walton and had resided there since. . Surviving are five sons, Charles and Gordon, Walton; David, Wingham; William, Grey Township; Kenneth, of Toronto; four daughters, Mrs. Glen Haase, Winthrop; Mrs. Earl Nott, of Clinton; Mrs. John Larmour* London; Mrs. George Kirkby, Burwash; 'one brother, Thomas McClay, Roland, Man., and one sister, Mrs. George Tuffin, Stratford* One son, Donald, was killed in World War H. ii (Color) g g ■ Denise Darcel Patrie Knowles ■ Last complete showing starts 8 JO p.m. BRUCE PATIENT SURCHARGE SET IN OWEN SOUND From now on, the Owen Sound Gen eral and Marine Hospital* will charge Bruce County patients a 25-per-cent surcharge an room rates. Bruce County Council recently re versed a decision to pay up to $3,000 a year toward the hospital's operating deficit and decided against making a capital grant toward a proposed ek- terisioh of the hospital. Ladies' Guild Plans Strawberry Festival ’ The Ladies’ Guild of St. Paul’s Anglican Church met in the parish room on Thursday afternoon With a small attendance. The meeting opened with the Gen eral Confession, followed by the Lord’s prayer in unison. The foil call and minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Truman Smalley, followed by the report of the treasurer, Flans were made for the strawberry festival Which Will be held in the parish room on Thursday, July 1st., from 5 to 7 p.m. The meeting closed With prayer and a cup of tea served by the hostesses, 0-0-0 A big thing for the kids is expected to be the Dr. Ballard Mutt Show, which will be held in conjunction with the kids parade on Saturday after noon. Prizes of $2 for first and $1 for second will be offered in seven class es, as well as a prize for every entry in the show. The seven classes will be: largest dog, smallest dog, best-dressed dog, dog with longest tail, dog with short est tail, dog doing best tricks, dog eating dish of Dr. Ballard’s dog food in fastest time, Should be a lot of fun for the kids and their dogs, and all the dogs will be on leashes, so the dogcatcher won’t have to worry too much.• * » Other features of the kids parade will be decorated bicycles, tricycles and doll buggies/ and prizes will be' awarded to those adjudged best in their class.• ♦ * Wingham’s big anniversary parade Will be televised, according to latest reports.’ Station CFPL-TV, London, will be sending up a team of, photo graphers to film the event, and stat ion CKCO-TV, Kitchener, will have on hand their big mobile TV van, one of the three in Canada. The van will be parked in the town park after the parade and people will be able to go through it and see the workings. Both stations are expected to broad cast their films of the celebration that evening. Quebec has 359 primary textile mills making everything -in the trade from carpets to silk* ’JobW __ TRUCK DO YOUR J?® AT LOWER COS % -nd running b°ardsido fioors.and ru . Weid . . traone-P'OC° tower & fuU sirMIoh. cmv ---------■_ THAT V BETTER FOR a dem°w CRAWFORD MOTORS Phone 710 Wingham OPPORTUNITY DAYS Continue to Saturday, July 3rd i i i ■ ■ | I Here Are Just a Few of the Many Exceptional Values ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Early diagnosis and adequate treat ment are the only effective means of cancer control. GOSPEL HAU. Regular Sunday Services Sunday School 10.15 a.m. Remembering the Lord at 11.15 Gospel Meeting at 7.80 p.mu Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Each Thursday evening at 8 p.m. r All Ladies’ COATS and SUITS—HALF PRICE Ladies’ Cotton HOUSEDRESSES 2 for $5.00 A Group of SUMMER HANDBAGS HALF PRICE A Group of Men’s SPORT COATS, values to $34.50 — Sale $24.50 Men’s JEANS, 7% oz. sanforized denim. Regular $3.50 — Sale, $2.97 ★Group of Cotton PRINTS. Reg. to 69c. 37c YD. ★ Group of plain and printed PLISSE - Regular 69c at 49c YD. Discounts on all Regular Stock - 6DIGHOFFERS, UJITlGHAm “The Friendly Store” . .r a I I a a a i a a a a a i a a a i i a a a