The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1954-09-29, Page 3Town Public School Field Day _____ -W» 'Results Are Now Announced•*» GRADES I, II, III, IV Running Races Miss Williamson: Grade I, Girls, Audrey Ann Collar, Janet Roorda, Ann McKibbon. Grade I Boys, Allan Leggatt, Bryon Collar, Ray Corrln. Miss Walker: Grade I Girls, Marilyn Higgins, Ruth Ann Hamilton, Peggy Rae. Grade I Boys, Charles Keating, , Jimmy Griffiths, Richard Murray. Grade II Miss Johns: Grade II Girls, Pauline Redman, Bonnie Foster, Noreen Nichol? Grade II Boys, Bobby Crewson, Bob SKinn,* Douglas Scott. . Miss Sherwood: Grade II Girls, Judith Callan, Jac queline Saint, Marianna MacDonald. Grade II Boys, Robert Campbell, Jimmy Nasmith, Larry Douglas. Grade III Mrs. Shera: Grade III Girls, Maaike Roorda, Susan Bennett, Mary Phillips. Grade III Boys, Bob Lunn, Douglas Campbell/ George Kerr. Grade III Miss MacMillan: Grade III Girls, Betty Carter, Sheila Collar fi Drive-In THEATRE LISTOWEL, ONT. First Show at Dusk * 2 Shows Nightly - Rain or Shine Cartoon and News THURSDAY - FRIDAY September 30 - October 1 “Tight Little Island” Joan Greenwood Basil Radford SATURDAY - MONDAY ' October 2-4 “Flaming Feather” (Color) Sterling Hayden Arleen Whelan TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY October 5-6 “Miss Sadie Thompson” (Adult Entertainment) . (Color) Rita Hayworth Jose Ferrer ^liniiniiaiiiaiiiiniiniininiiiniiBiiiniin* e I NO.9 LLASBMAR Drive - In ONT. Gibbons, Jpdy Stone, Crude IH Boys’, Jon Bateson, Pon* ajd Rintoul, Gary Thompson, Grade IV: Miss McLaughlin- and Miss Payne. Grade IV Girls, Donna Murray, Sharon Riley, Patsy Purdon. Grade IV Boys, John Bennett, Dick Scott, Dennis Callan. 0 r 0 - 0 Three-Legged Race Miss Williamson’s Class. Grade I Girls, Audrey Ann and Ann McKibbon; Rae Gurney and Helen Picked; Carol Maclintosh and Mary Ann Skinn; Boys, Ronald Goy and Theodore Saint; Kerry Stuckey and Douglas Ewing; Ray Corrin and Brian Caslick, Grade I Girls, Miss Walker: Peggy Rae and Georgina Brooks; Mary Ann Mason and Nancy Ducharme; Vanna Rosenhagen and Ruth Gibbons; Boys, Eddie Rintoul and Michael Fleurey; Barry Smith and Donald Carter; Jim my Griffiths and Keith Loder. Grade II Girjs, Miss Johns; Bonnie. Foster and Linda Sangster; Sylvia Holloway and Joan Whitby; Sandra ’rh.oinpSdrt and Noreen Nichol; Boys, Jimmy Mitehell and Rodney Hickey; David Crothers and Wilfred Caskan- ette; Douglas Scptt and Lloyd Carter. Grade II Girls, Miss Sherwood: Jud ith Callan and Jacqueline Saint; Jan ice Henderson and Helen Carbert; Mary Ellen McPhail and Karen Can- telon; Boys, JSilly McKibbon and Robert Campbell; Robert Beattie and Glen Madill; Donald Merrick and Tommy Deyell. Grade HI Girls,' Mrs. Shera: Mary Jane'Slosser and Joan Redman; Susan Bennett and Maaike Roorda; Esther Kerr and Beverley Ann Cunningham; Boys, George Kerr and Fraser Strong; Lynn faickey and Terry Merkley; Douglas Campbell and Douglas Fry, Grade III Girls, Miss MacMillan: Betty Carter and Ruth Gibbons; Mary Anp Southam arid Betty Sangster; Lynda Sue Crompton and Judy Stone. Boys, Douglas Purdon and Douglas Rintoul; Jon Bateson and John Hop- (Continued on Page Ten) Canadians as a whole spend close to $50,000,000 on dental bills, in the course of a year. CLINTON z Box Office open at 8 pm. Children under 12 in cars free. Shows Nightly - Rain or Shine First Show at Dusk TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY September 28 - 29 “Detective Story” (Adult Entertainment) Kirk Douglas Eleanor Parker THURSDAY - FRIDAY September 30 - October 1 “Return to Paradise” (Color) (Adult Entertainment) Gary Cooper Roberta Haynes **u I I It ON THE NO. 9 HIGHWAY JUST SOUTH OF HARRISTON WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY September 29 - 30 ‘Prisoner of The Casbah’ (Technicolor) Plus— “Mission Over Korea” FRIDAY - SATURDAY October 1-2 “Capt. John Smith & Pocahontas” (Technicolor) Plus— “Golden Mask” (Technicolor) MONDAY - TUESDAY October 4-5 “Without Reservations” John Wayne Claudette Colbert TWO SHOWS nightly Children under 12 yrs. admitted free! IN A SERIES . . . YOUR HYDRO AT WORK FOR YOU AND YOURS YOUR HYDRO ... power to scan the skies / ■ * In our constantly shrinking world, the field of electronics assumes increased importance daily. One of the great marvels is "radar”, and here again Ontario Hydro plays a vital role. © Hydro generates much of the power for the "radar” at our airports and defence stations ... an alert guardian of your safety and sentinel of our Dominion’s security. Radar is another, way in' which today’s advanced electronic equip ment, made possible through electric ity; contributes to our way of life . another example of. . . ONTARIO HYDRO AT WORK FOR YOU AND YOURS Information concerning Ontario Hydro can’ be obtained by to your Hydro Chairman, 620 University Avenue, Toronto. (5X A vv ’ll fji 3 P \O 1© V) AP b writing : 'o s; fO/C h t A r d It Ii/b /A J fa -.1 J£~ I 41 I If wili i /I L>, EHifi Ki ^5- DKJBJK* 4> ir rt NX ;I>n> Jrv X 3s SAD, ISN’T IT? ) IT'S HER FIRSy I Z /ztTfelt JUST /// THE SAME WITH I MY FIRST, I I MUST TELL HER Al) THE FACTS OF i\klh-e. ^OH DEAR, I WAS SO PROUD OF MY BEAUTIFUL E6G1 AND HE WALKED \ OFF WITH IT. DON'T WORRY A YOU'RE SO YOUNG,) THERE'LL BE 2 PLENTY MOK, > JUST WAIT AND SEE. ! f * Exhibits From India Feature Meeting of Evening Auxiliary In spite pf unfavorable weather, over thirty members of the Evening Auxiliary of the United Church met at the home of Mrs. Lunn on Tuesday evening, September 21. Mrs, E. Webster was in charge of the meeting and was assisted by Mrs. J, W. Bushfield, Miss M. Simpson and Mrs. H, Sparling, After the call to worship, the hymn “In Christ there is no East or West" was sung, Mrs. K. McKnight then favoured with a solo, and Mrs. C. Salter led in prayer. The offering was taken with Mrs. H, Burrell conducting the offertory pray er. An interesting feature of the meet ing was a display of exhibits of cloth ing, jewellery, dishes, etc., used by the people of India, Mrs. C. Hodgins introduced the study book, “The Church in India’’ by R, M. Bennett. She encouraged each member to feel it part of her re sponsibility to help relieve the suffer ing and hardships of the people of India. The president, Mrs., W., B. Cruik- shank, then took charge. After the var ious reports were given she announced that the next meeting would be the Autumn Thankoffering meeting, with Miss Marion Hodgins as guest speak er. Mrs, F. Blakely and Mrs, J. W, Bushfield were appointed as delegates to attend the sectional meeting in Ethel on October 14. After the singing of “All People that on Earth po Dwell,” the meeting clos- with the Mizpah benediction. Lunch was served and a social hour enjoyed. Alton-Fell Gladioli of white and shrimp tones mingled with cedar sprigs made a lovely setting in Staffa United Church, when Lois Elizabeth Fell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Fell, and Arnold Alton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Alton, of R. R. 7, Lucknow, ex changed marriage vows. The Rev. A. H. Daynard officiated. The bride is a former teacher in Wingham Public School. Mrs. Henry Harburn played the wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Miss Margaret Holland, Clin ton. Entering the church on the arm of her father, the bride looked lovely in a waltz-length gown of nylon net over taffeta with insets of Chantilly lace extending to the hemline, and a bolero with lily-point sleeves. Her finger-tip veil of embroidered illusion was held in place by a coronet of pearls and rhinestones. She carried red roses en twined with fern. / Mrs. Robert Laing, of Cromarty, was* the bride’s only attendant, dressed in a strapless nylon net in tiered effect over taffeta of shrimp tone topped with matching bolero. She also wore mittens and headdress to match and carried yellow roses entwined with fern. Frank Alton was his brother’s best man and the ushers were Russell Al ton and Lome Fell, brother of the bride. The bride’s mother received guests wearing a dress of esprit tone tica- tina with grey accessories and a cor sage of white baby mums, and was assisted by the bridegroom’s mother, who was dressed in a dehlia shade crepe and lace dress with grey acces sories and white ’mum corsage. For travelling the bride donned an allegro-blue ticatina ensemble rose blended with navy coat and navy ac cessories and a corsage of red roses. Following a honeymoon in Northern Ontario and Michigan the couple will reside on the groom’s farm, R. R. 7, Lucknow. YOU CAN’T BEAT GEORGE CAMERON Authorized Ronson Repair Depot All kinds of Lighters and .Pipes Repaired Cameron’s Billiards WINGHAM -:- ONTARIO ( EAT UP’BIDDY-THIS X.EGG MASH REALLY ^V*SHELLS OUrEGGS. -------------------------------< I DONT FEEL LIKE , EATIN6...MY POOR LOST EGG/W-E-L-L klU4i5TTA5TES0ME K I, The VVingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, September 29, 1954 Page CRASH CAUSES $1000 DAMAGE A cab, driven by Ronald Glazier, and a car driven by Mrs. J. Stewart, both of Goderich, collided at the intersec tion of Raglan and South streets, do ing approximately $800 damage to the cab and about $200 damage to the Stewart car, Mrs, Stewart was treated for puts to her face after she was taken out of her car which was rolled on its side. During 1952 a Douglas fir felled on Vancouver Island was found to be 1,092 years old, GOSH, ROE VITALAY IS^X WONDERFUL.MY BOSS SAYS I’M BECOMING THE BEST LAYER IN y THE FLOCK.___< Oo o PRQBE PERTH R AIDS, HOLD 2 Stratford City Police picked up iforwh youths and held them for questioning when a car in which they were rkSlng; was said to contain good# believed stolen in a series of break-ins in thi* district over a period of two or thref weeks. Among the items found in their was a new pair of skates, several china figurines, a few dozen pack ages of cigarettes, two new rifles flashlights, hair tonic, a car radio, socks, sweaters and other merchan dise. 6 QT. BASK..FANCY GRADE NO. 1 ONTARIO McINTOSH APPLES ONTARIO NO. 1, SMALL .... 59c 16 LB. BAG .... 33c SIZE 96’s COOKING ONIONS .... NEW CROP FLORIDA MARSH SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT .. .. 4 for 29c GOLDEN RIPE YELLOW BANANAS ..............2 lbs. 35c AYLMER FRUIT CAKE MIX FOR TABLE USE OR COOKING TULIP MARGARINE AYLMER TOMATO CATSUP 090 ct)l- 27 0 11 OZ. 91 <4 BOTTLE Is i p MUNRO’S NO. 1 ONTARIO MADE — COLOURED NEW CHEESE POUND ^^0 LYNN VALLEY — STANDARD GOLDEN CORN 2 230 2 LB. TINWHITE HONEY baking supplies- ALL PURPOSE FLOUR FIUE BOSES 'AYLMER BRAND < Red GLACE CHERRIES SUNMAID CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS RAISINS AYLMER BRAND CUT MIXED PEEL 180 AYLMER BRAND PINEAPPLE 190 BULK PITTED DATES w. 190 REDPATH 7 LB. BAG 8 oz. PKG. 15 OZ. PKG. 490 510 310 260 ICING SUGAR bS 120 DOMINION SHREDDED COCOANUT BAKERS PREMIUM CHOCOLATE 240 250 NOW ON SALE — OCTOBER ISSUE BETTER LIVING MAGAZINE NAVY , TOILET TISSUE LIQUID SUNSHINE JAVEX - - DR. BALLARD’S HEALTH DOG FOOD AMERICAN BEAUTY SHRIMPS -■ BRIGHT'S PITTED RED CHERRIES EDDY'S MAPLE LEAF MATCHES - CULVERHOUSE Asparagus Cuttings ALL VALUES EFFECTIVE IN WINGHAM' j Until Cloelng Time Sal., Oct. 2 ONLY 50 HOLL 82 OZ. BOTTLE 120 270 yI 15 OZ. Sa TINS 200 5 OZ. TIN 15 OZ. TIN PKG. OF 3 12 OZ, TIN OUR GUARANTEE All merchandise sold at "your Dominion Store" is uncondition ally guaranteed to give You 100% satisfaction. DOMINION S T O RES LIMIT E„D By Roe Farms Service Dept. < ROE VITALAY < EGG MASH HAS J GIVEN HER A NEW / LEASE ON LIFE.SHE / LAYS SO MANY, SHE HAS FORGOTTEN ALL ABOUT HER FIRST E66. i\~ 4 "T TOP £66 PRODUCTION -TOP PROF/TS a Howson & Howson, Wingham Belgrave Co-op, Belgrave Ross Anderson, Belgrave Bluevale Milling Co., Bluevale ’M liwHnuiio? JLILMJL W/TH ROE Vita-Jjzy EGG MASH INMASH OX? H>£LL£TFOKM vi-ti 4