The Wingham Advance-Times, 1955-06-22, Page 5*
f
News of Whitechurch
•!!!!■!’!■?■!<.! "J"!"!*”!?....l!lJ.!!!Jl!
Roy Huffman Seriously Hurt
In Car Accident on Saturday
Roy Huffman, 62, of R.R, 5, Luck
now, who suffered serious injuries as
the result of a car accident near
Whitechurch on Saturday, was still
confined to, the hospital yesterday.
His condition was described as poor.
Mr. Huffman received broken ribs
and spinal injuries when his car
struck an anchor £>ost at the farm
gate of Jim Wilson on the White
church sideroad. He was reported to
have pulled well off the road while
meeting another car on a small grade.
Extensive damage was done
front end of the car.
to the
A passenger who was with
the time of the accident,
Purvis, escaped with a shaking up.
The accident was investigated by the
Wingham Provincial Police detach
ment. i
him at
Fraser
Demonstration Given
The Whitechurch Women’s Insti
tute held its regular meeting last
Tuesday evening. Mrs, Frank Ross,
the president opened the meeting with
the singing of the Institute Ode. It
was decided not to pay 10c per mem
ber for an emergency fund for the
County museum at Southampton.
This emergency fund was to purchase
a power lawn mower and other "arti
cles needed to keep the grounds and
building clean and inviting to the
public, A donation of $5 is to be sent
to the Blind Institute.
Mrs. Frank Ross gave a
the president’s conference
attended at Guelph. Mrs.
gave a reading, “The Farmer’s Wife.”
Misses Karen Groskorth and Mary
Fisher sang two duets, "I See the
Moon” and “The World is Waiting
for the Sunrise,”
A report, of the district annual held
June 10th at Armow was given by
Mrs. Thos, Metcalfe. A reading was
given by Mrs. A. McQuillin, "When
Rob Comes Home.” A guessing con-
report of
she had
H.. Irwin
LLASHMAR
CLINTON, ONTARIO
Next to Clinton . Community
Park — Open at 7.80
First show at dusk.
Thurs., Fri., June 23-24
“Las Vegas Story”
Victor Mature Jane Russell
Sat., Mon., June 25-27
“SILVER LODE”
(Color)
John Paye Elizabeth Scott
Tues., Wed., June 28-29
“WHITE TOWER”
Glenn Ford
Cartoon and News at each Per
formance. .
Children’s playground, two
shows nightly rain or clear.
Children under 12 in cars free.
Llashmar
Drive-In Theatre.
LISTOWEL
Turn at Armouries on Hwy. 86
Thurs., Fri., June 23-24
“THE HALF BREED”
(Color)
Robert Young Janice Carter
Sat., Mon., June 25-27
“THE SEA, DEVILS”
(Color)
Yvonne de Carlo Rock Hudson
Tues., Wed., June 28-29
“Appointment in
Honduras”
(Color)
Glenn Ford Ann Sheridan
Thurs., Fri., June 30-JuIy 1
“At Swords Point”
(Color)
Maureen O’Hara Cornel Wilde
Cartoon,, Added Short at Each
Performance
Children’s Playground
2 Shows Nightly, rain or clear
Children under 12 years in cars
FREE!
test was conducted by Mrs. W. Evans.
Mrs. George Fisher, the winner, re
ceived a vase.
The roll call, "My favorite flower"
was answered by 20 and there were
five visitors. A demonstration on
making fancy sandwiches was given
by Mrs, Russel Ross and” Mrs, E.
Casemore, These ladies showed how
they prepared the appetizing, attrac
tive sandwiches and best of all the
ladies were given a generous sample
lunch of the sandwiches, A vote of
thanks was given the ladies for their
work. They voted to apply for the
short course, "An Ounce of Preven
tion,” It was decided to hold the July
meeting in the evening, the second
Tuesday at 8.30.
Mrs, T. Anderson
Knox United Church, Auburn, was
filled with sorrowing friends on
Thursday last for the funeral of Mrs.
Tom Anderson, nee (Jean Scobie).
Rev. Dickinson of Deep River, a close
friend took part in the services, as
sisted by Rev, Washington of Auburn.
She leaves to mourn her husband;
three daughters,” Donna, Dale and
Lorraine, and her mother^ two sis
ters, Mildred (Mrs, S. L. Fraser), of
Pe Lasalle, Quebec and Janet (Mrs.
H. Smedley) of Deep River, and a
brother, Mitchell Scobie, of Uranium
City, Sask. Burial was in Ball’s
cemetery, Auburn.
The Scobie family are- well re
membered here as Rev. Mr. Scobie
was the preacher at Chalmers Pres
byterian church, Langside and Cal
vin. ' Those attending the services
from here were Mrs. Gibson Gilles
pie, Mrs. Garnet Farrier, Miss Olive
Terriff, Mrs. Walter James
Herb Laidlaw.
William Peddle
Mry William Peddle died
ham General Hospital on
June 6th. He was in his 71st. year. He
.was a resident of Whitechurch all his
life.
Mr. Peddle was born in London,
Ont. He was the son of the late Sam
uel and Sarah Peddle. Four sisters
mourn his passing, Eunice (Mrs.
Gibson Gillespie) Whitechurch, Nellie
(Mrs. Fred Neighbour) Golbium,
Sask.; Lena (Mrs. Will Furbur)
Crooked River, Sask., and Miss Edith
Peddle, of Edmonton. One brother,
Harry Peddle predecased him 46 years
ago.
Funeral services were held at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. G. Gilles
pie on Wednesday, June 8th, with
Brook officiating. Inter
in Wingham cemetery.
Personals
Mrs. Clark Johnston, Linda
and Mrs.
■7 in Wing-
Monday,
A
•s y Good News for Homemakers
CHOOSE CREAMED CHICKEN FOR THE
BRIDAL BANQUET
MO
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i
The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, dyne 22, 1955
$56,842.75
To Go
(Continued from page one.)
CKNX was present at-the board meet
ing to thank the board for giving him
the old high school ’ building, Mr.
Cruickshank said that the new build
ing will make television possible in
Wingham much sooner than would
otherwise have been the case. He said
that the building "fits in 100%” with
the- station’s plans for television and
that the situation is ideal from a TV
standpoint, since it must be within
line of sight of the CKNX TV trans
mitter in Carrick Township.
Mr. Cruickshank said that thetstat-
ion would like to run a cable into
the new school auditorium, and spoke
of the possibilities of running educa
tional programs on television in the
future. He promised the board full
co-operation in every way possible
and asked that the board advise him
of any stipulations they might place
Page jnwe'
oh the use and maintenance of the
building. -
Wilfred Seddon, maintenance maw
at the high, school, asked the hoard It
it would be possible to instal an ex
haust system in the boiler room to
take away excess heat there. He said
that boiler room heat was penetrating
the ceiling and causing the kitchen te
overheat,
activities
curtailed
which is
chance to grow. The board agreed to<
take action on both matters.
Mr. Seddon also asked th//?
on the new playing field
this fall, until the gras\i
now being seeded gets a
Principal W. S, Hall in his report
for the month of May, said that en
rolment totalled 394, with attendance
of 94.5%.
Mr. Hall said, that he planned to
take a course in guidance in Toronto
between July 4th and August 5th, thus
providing the school with a qualified
guidance teacher, He announced that
Orientation Day, during which pupils
of Grade 8 in the public schools of
the district tour the high school, will
be held on June 24th,
Rev. Mr.
ment was
When Sally sets the wedding date,
a flurry of activity ensues. The starry-
eyed bride-to-be is caught in a round of
showers, shopping trips for the trous
seau, and endless details connected
with the wedding.
Planning the reception is a big job,
and the menu, especially, presents a
problem. For the food must look
attractive and taste even better, regard
less of interruptions and delays. A
fool-proof recipe is a must!
How about creamed chicken in
patty shells? Made with condensed
cream of chicken soup, creamed
chicken is ready in a jiffy and the
flavor can’t be beat. Patty shells can
be made the day before. (Or use "pop-
out-of-the-can" biscuits. When filled
with velvety smooth creamed chicken,
they present a pretty picture beside
the wedding cake. And they’re wonder
fully easy to serve!
Kebp this recipe in mind, too, for
dinner parties and family meals. It’s
welcome anytime!
WEDDING DAY CREAMED
CHICKEN
Vi
2
2/^
8
50
For SO
2J4 cups (20 ounces) chopped green
pepper
cup (4 ounces) butter or margarine
cans (48-ounce size) or 10 “family- .
size” cans condensed cream of
chicken soup
cups milk
cups (2 pounds) * diced cooked
chicken
patty shells or biscuits
For Family
% cup finely chopped green pepper
. 1 tablespoon butter, melted
1 can (1J4 cups) condensed cream of
chicken soup
J4 cup milk
1 cup diced cooked, chicken
6 patty shells or biscuits
Cook green pepper in butter untiT
tender. Blend in cream of chicken soup
and milk; fold in chicken; heat but do
not boil. Pour into patty shells.
I I Wed., Thurs.,dune 23-24
“CALAMITY JANE”
(Technicolor)
Doris Day
Saturday, .
Howard Keel i
. June 25
“Singin’ In The Corn”
Judy Canova
“Lil’ Abner”
Mon., Tues., Wed., June 27-28-29
“SO BIG”
Jane Wyman Sterling Hayden
Mr. and
and Janette, of East Wawanoih, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Schneider, Garry, Bur
ton, Ronald, Ione and Joseph, all of
Teeswater, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Tiffin.
The teacher, Mr. Ken McAllister, of
S.S. No. 10 and pupils from Grade 5
to Grade 8, numbering 23, went in
Allan Reid’s bus to Detroit on Mon
day to visit Greenfield Village, the
zoo, Ford plant and other places of
interest. Accompanying the scholars
from the community were, Mrs. Wal
ter James, Mrs. Dawson Craig, Jim
Pettypiece, Wallace Conn, Johnston,
Conn, Joe Tiffin, Jim Richardson,
John Gaunt, Russel Ross, Carl Mc
Clenaghan, Jim Gaunt, Kathleen
Fisher, Joan Casemore, Jack Coultes,
Paul Groskorth.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Thompson and
MMaRMMMMMMnmBaSHBaaEiaMMaBIBMRHMMMHaHnnMB
H
Aj
I
i
ss
■ 1954 Dodge Mayfair Hardtop
■I Air Conditioning Heater. Custom Radio. Finish- H ed a smart Green & White two-tone.
■ 1953 Meteor Custom Tudor
J Finished Black & White. Air Conditioning Heat-
gi er. Radio. A "Safe-Buy” used car.
. 1953 Plymouth Cranbrook Sedan
Jj Freshair Heater. Tinted Glass. Finished Dark
■ Green.
H 1950,Ford Sedan
9 Metallic Blue. Air Conditioning Heater. A one
S owner car you’ll be proud to own.
1953 Ford Ranch Wagon
Finished Bed & White. Freshair Heater. Custom
Radio. Automatic Transmission. Tinted Glass.
The ideal dual-purpose vehicle.
\
/
1952 Meteor Coach jj
Finished two-tone Blue. Air Conditioning Heater. ■
Outside Visor. A nice one. ■
1951 Buick - Dynaflow ’
Radio. Heater. Black.
1951 Ford Sedan
Dark Green.
Top Value Used Trucks
1954 Meteor Sedan/ Delivery
Two-tone. Air Conditioning Heater.
1951 Chevrolet 1-ton Express
1 With rack.
1953 Mercury 3-ton
With Hoist and Box.
1951 Chevrolet 3-ton
Long Wheelbase with 14 foot rack.
1954 Mercury V^-ton Pick-up
Like new.**
MITlOK
LlHCCLH
r ff—hZiMw^RVi£Ei
Motors Limited
F
>WINGHAM,ONT. » <7&»<459
son, Eddie and Mrs. Thompson Sr.,
of Caledon, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mfs. Stanley Moore. Mrs.
Thompson remained for a week with
her daughter, Mrs. Moore.
Mr. Peter Kennedy attended the
Kennedy family reunion at Guelph
Old Mill Park. Miss Annie Kennedy
also attended. There were around
sixty present. The eldest in attend
ance was Mrs. Maggie Purvis. .
Mr. George Kennedy held a very
successful sale of 25 head of Here
ford pure bred cattle. Mr. Bert Mason
consigned eight head to the same sale.
The auctioneers were Messrs. D.
O’Neil, Donald Blue and Percy
Wright. The highest price paid was
$425.00.
Mr. Beth Gaunt has purchased a
new Plymouth car.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gillespie and
family spent the week-end with rela
tives here.
The Gaunt family reunion was held
at Owen Sound Park on Saturday.
Those attending from this vicinity
were Mr. and Mrs. Russel Gaunt and
family, Mr. and Mrs. John Gaunt and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Ross, Mr.
and'Mrs. Robt. Ross,-Mrs, George
McClenaghan, Mrs. Ernest Casemore
and Joan. The oldest attendants were
Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins of Owen Sound,
and the youngest, William MacDon
ald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman
MacDonald.
Mrs. Mary Menafie, of Oklahoma,
spent the week-end with her brothers
in Lucknow and Mr. and Mrs. Miles
McMillan of this vicinity. She attend
ed the Nurses’ annual alumni at St.
Joseph’s Hospital, London.
On Wednesday, June 15th, Mr. and
Mrs. Gibson Gillespie were forty
years married. On Saturday evening
their relatives gathered at the home
of their daughter,’ Mrs. Garnet Far
rier in honor of the occasion. Mr. and
Mrs. Gillespie, though taken com
pletely by surprise, enjoyed an even
ing of program. They were presented
with several gifts after which lunch
was served.
Mrs. Emerson Dennis of Blyth, Is
visiting with her son, Ezra and Mrs.
Scholtz.
Mr. Joe O’Callaghan and his sister,
Madeline (Mrs. O’Shea) of Detroit,
spent the week-end wth relatives and
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mar
tin and James.
During the severe electric storm on
Sunday afternoon the barn on Henry
Pattison’s farm was struck by light
ning and completly’destroyed .Lost in
the blaze were five calves, four sows
and 13 pigs ready for market.
Miss Eleanore Wightman has re
turned to her duties at Victoria Hos
pital, London, after her three weeks’
vacation at her home here.
Mrs. Helen McBurney and sons, and
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Reid and Judy,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Herson Irwin on
Sunday.
Miss Pearl and Miss Irene Paton
from Toronto, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. George Coultes.
Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Reavie
and Sharon, Mr. Harold Walker and
Miss Gertrude Stewart spent Sunday
in Guelph. Miss Stewart will return
to her home in Cooksville.
The young people of the Presby
terian Church, Whitechurch, will hold
their meeting on Sunday evening,
June 26 at 8.30 p.m. The guest speaker
will bd Mr. Joseph Montenarello from
the Uhited States.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood and
family from Seaforth, spent the week
end with her patents, Mr. and Mrs.
Gershom Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. Jade Coultes of Mor-
1
ris, and Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hackett,
of Ashfield, visited Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Leaver on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Adams and
family from , Gorrie, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Walker, on Sunday.
. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Falconer spent
the week-end at Sarnia with Mr. and
Mrs. Relison Falconer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben McClenaghan and
Carl visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parker
of Brucefield on Sunday and attended
a surprise family gathering at the
Seaforth park in honour of Mr. and
Mrs. Ben McClenaghan, who celebrat
ed their 40th wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gowdie of Kit
chener, visited her sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence McClenaghan on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Laidlaw and
family of London, spent the week-end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Laidlaw.
Mr. and Mrs. James Laidlaw spent
last Tuesday in Goderich at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McBrien.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Purdon visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Webster
Jacklin, of Wroxeter, on Sunday.
Clear visibility is essential for safe
driving. That’s why we should be sure
all the car’s lights are in top condi
tion, and all windows are kept clear
and clean. The steering wheel should
NOT have too much play. The brakes
should operate efficiently and take
hold evenly on all wheels.
ON THE NO. 9 HIGHWAY
JUST SOUTH OF HARRISTON TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
Children under 12 yrs. admitted free1
BUSINESS and
PROFESSIONAL
CRAWFORD I
HETHERINGTON
DIRECTORY
A. H. MCTAVISH
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
and NOTARY PUBLIC
ONTARIO
Teeswater
Wednesday
p.m., or
TBBSWATBB
Telephone 23
WROXETER—Every
afternoon, 2—4
by appointment.
Frederick F. Ho mu th
Phm.B., R.O.
Carol E. Homuth, R.O.
Mrs. Viola H. Homutli R.O.
OPTOMETRISTS
Phone 118 Harriston, Ont.
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
Wingham, Phone 48
J. II. CRAWFORD, Q.C.
R. S. HETHERINGTON, Q.C.
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Money to Loan
Office — Meyer Block, Wingham
WELLINGTON FIRE
Insurance Company
Est. 1840
An all Canadian Company which
has faithfully served its policy
holders for over a century.
Head Office — Toronto
H. C. MacLean Insurance Agency
Wingham
Featuring ’THERMO-GRAVURE” PRINTING
(Raised Lettering)
LET US ASSIST YOU WITH YOUR WEDDING PLANS
«•« You may ae/eef your Wedding Invitations, Announcements and
Acknowledgments with complete confidence as to quality and correctness of form.
WE ALSO MAVS PERSONALIZED WEDDING NAPKINS. MATCHES AND CAKE BOXES
s^d IMTEfc-NATIONAL-AfcTC&AFTS
INVITATIONS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
RECEPTION CARDS
THANK YOU CARDS
Ihs Winsham Advance-Times