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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1954-07-28, Page 45The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, July 28, 1954 Page Forty-fir* JULY 31, AUGUST 1 & 2 SORE BACK PROVES THAT ADVERTISING PAYS No need to tell Harry Merkley at the Red Front Grocery that the right kind of advertising in The Advance-- Times pays off. He had a sore back last week to prove that advertising the right goods at the right prices gets results, In company with a lot of other Wingham merchants, Harry placed an ad for Dollar Day specials in last weeks edition of The Advance-Times. He listed ten special values, all cal­ culated to catch the housewife’s eye, in these days when housewives are looking more carefully than usual to find where their dollar will buy the greatest value. Orders directly from the ad were numerous, Of the ten specials one lady ordered every one except the 100- pound bag of sugar. Others ordered hundreds of sugar to such an extent that Harry had a sore back the morn­ ing after the paper came out, as a result of carrying up hundreds of su­ gar from the cellar. When any one of your local mer­ chants places advertising in this news­ paper he is publicly offering good value for your money. Invariably you shop wisely when you shop with Ad­ vance-Times advertisers. I ______________ •«. .w ’ ■ Wertesi EXTRA MILEAGE BELGRAVE f FREE ■MBi • rotectioiC ! Friday, July 30th 8.00 p.m.—The Play “OUR TOWN”. Presented by Wingham Community Players in the Town Hall Saturday, July 31st 9.30 a.m.—BACK TO SCHOOL—Meet old friends and teachers at the Public School. 12.00 noon—INTRODUCTION FORMER MAYORS at the Town Hall p.m.—CHILDREN’S PARADE — Decorated Bi­ cycles, Tricycles, Doll Buggies, etc. p.m.—OFFICIAL OPENING of ANNIVERSARY p.m.—OLD-TIME FIDDLERS’ CONTEST p.m.—SQUARE & STEP DANCE CONTEST p.m.—CKNX BARN DANCE BROADCAST at the Wingham. Arena 1.15 Civic Holiday Monday, Aug. 2 Sunday, Aug. 1st 9.45 a.m.—“SALUTE TO WINGHAM” and “NEIGH­ BOURLY NEWS” BROADCASTS over CBC from Wingham Town Hall (doors close at 9.30) 11.00 a.m.—MORNING CHURCH SERVICES. 2.00 p.m.—DEDICATION SERVICE AT PROTES­ TANT and ROMAN CATHOLIC CEMETERIES. p.m.—CANADIAN LEGION DRUMHEAD SER­ VICE AT THE TOWN PARK p.m.—CONDUCTED BUS TOUR OF TOWN. p.m.—LAYING OF CORNER STONE AT THE NEW DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL p.m.—BAND PARADE on Main Street, followed by BAND CONCERT IN PARK 12.05 a.m,—MIDNIGHT DANCE at the ARENA 2.30 4.00 4.15 8.00 Monster Parade-70 Floats - Bands - Planes AIR FORCE SALUTE SENDS OFF PARADE at 1.15 A Mile of Floats, Bands, Clowns, Cars and Gaiety. BABY CONTEST — AMATEUR CONTEST Refreshment Booths BEAUTY CONTEST — LOG-SAWING CONTEST TUG-OF-WAR ON STREET AT PARK 8.00 p.m.—-Play, “OUR TOWN” at the Town Hall.. * Rides tor the Kiddies «- Big Program Anniversary Ball at Arena GRAND FINALE FOR THE ENTIRE THREE-DAY CELEBRATION IS THE ANNIVERSARY BALL IN THE WINGHAM ARENA AT 10.30 P.M. DANCING TO THE MUSIC OF LIONEL THORNTON’S ORCHESTRA — FINAL JUDG­ ING and CROWNING OF THE BEAUTY QUEEN — PRIZE AWARDS FOR WINNERS OF DAY’S CONTESTS. . . .DON’T MISS A MINUTE OF THE FUN! If You Like Golf We Have the Course - - If You Like Fishing We Have the River Do What You Like * - But Enjoy Yourself! The members of the Belgrave Wo­ men’s Institute spent a very enjoyable day last Tuseday, July 20th, when a bus was chartered for a trip to Clinton and Goderich. The first stop on the journey was at the County Home at Clinton. The members put on a varied program of musical numbers, solos and readings, Mrs. Albert Coultes discussed motto. They continued their journey Goderich and enjoyed lunch in Harbour Park and then toured museum, the Shaeffer pen factory, the salt works and the Presbyterian Church. They also drove past the col­ legiate and the new public school. The day ended with everyone en­ joying a boat ride on the lake. YPU Takes Service The service in Knox United Church was taken by the Young People’s Union on Sunday, July 25th. Clifford Coultes was in charge of the service and told the children’s story. Bill Coultes, president of the Y.P.U., gave the address. The Scripture was read by Ruth Procter and Joan Wightman led in prayer. Mrs. Clayton Procter, of Ft. Francis, sang a solo and the choir sang a special anthem. Michie Ke-Union The Michie families held a re-union at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Michie on Sunday afternoon, July 25. The afternoon was spent in. visiting and an enjoyable picnic lunch was served. Relatives were present from Saska­ tchewan, Milton, Bluevale, Brussels, Belgrave and the surrounding district. Personals Mr: and Mrs. Russel Rae, of Brant­ ford spent a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wightman and family last week. Mrs. Ken Davidson and Karl, Glen­ coe, spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William VanCamp. Misses Florence and Mildred Cook are holidaying at North Bay with their sister, Mrs. Ben Huskinson and Mr. Huskinson and family. Templemart Cleaners PHONE 185 Chuck’ Taxi CHARLIE LEE Proprietor SASH FRAMES CUPBOARDS PITTSBURG PAINTS GLASS STAIRS SCREENS HARDWARE Custom Woodwork - Carpentry - Building Telephone 260-w Wingham i . EASE.. COVER THE MILES IN Be sure your car is safe and in good condition be­ fore you start but on a trip. Drive it in here for a complete check-up. WINGHAM MOTORS ■ LIT US SERVICE YOUR CAR •. | ■