The Wingham Advance-Times, 1955-12-28, Page 8wrwgiiaxn Auvance-Timea, Wedneaday, December 28, 1965 Channel 8 - -
n
meeTines
tt's time once more
to wish our friends
the happiest healthiest
New Year}
Thursday, December 29th
3.55 Preview
4.00 M’Lady
4.30 Story Book
4.45 Maggie Muggins
5.00 Cartoonia
5.30 Howdy Doody
'6.00 Range Rider
6.30 Focus-Weather
6.45 Focus-Farm
7.00 Focus-Sports
h 7.15 Focus-News
7.30 Hopalong Cassidy
, 8-00 Bishop Sheen
8.30 Fireside Theatre
9.00 Kraft Theatre
9.30 Kraft Theatre
10.00 Circle 8 Ranch
10.30 Paragon Playhouse
10.45 Paragon Playhouse
11.00 CBC News
11.15 News Night Cap
11.20 Pajama Playhouse
1 >0-0-0
J Friday, December 80
3.55 Preview
4.00 Round World
4.30 Bim, Bam, Boom
4.45 Small Fry Frolics
5.00 Cartoonia
5.30 Howdy Doody
6.00 Range Rider
6.30 Focus Weather
6.45 Focus-Farm
7.00 Focus-Sports
7.15 Focus-NewS
7.30 The Falcon
8.00 Wayne & Shuster
8.30 Requestfully Yours
9.00 Riding High
9.30 Star Stage
10.00 Cavalcade of Sports
10.30 Cavalcade of Sports
10.45 Jim Coleman Show
11.00 CBC News
11.15 News Night Cap
11.20 Pajama Playhouse
0-0-0
Saturday, December 31
3.55 Preview
4.00 Western Theatre
4.30 Western Theatre
- TV Program
4.45 Western Theatre
5.00 Wild Bill Hickok
5.30 Disneyland
6.00 Disneyland
6.30 Mr. Fix-it
6.45 The Clue
7.00 Burna & Allen
7.15 Burns & Allen
7.30 Holiday Ranch
8.00 Stage Show
8.30 Honeymooners
9.00 On Camera
9.30 NHL" Hockey
10.00 NHjL Hockey
10.30 NHL Hockey
10.45 King Whyte
11.00 CBC News
11.10'News Night Cap
11.15 T.B.A.
11.30 New Year Party
0-0-0
Sunday, January 1
1.25 Preview
1.30 Window on Camera
2.00 Junior' Magazine1 !
8.00 You Are There ' !
3.30 Climax
4.30‘Plouffe Family
5.00 Perspective
5.30 Fighting Words
6.00 Exploring Minds
6.30 Father Knows Best
6.45 Father Knows Best’
7.00 This Is The Life
7.15 This Is The Life
7.30 Sports Review
8.00 Ed. Sullivan
‘8.30 Ed. Sullivan
9.00 Four Star Theatre
9.30 Show Time
10.00 CBC Folio
11.00 CBC News
11.10 News Night Cap
11.15 Pajama Playhouse
Back in the nineties a patent was
issued for an irrigating device
consisting of a balloon, per
forated water pipes,., and an
active fanner to haul the whole
contraption along by its guy
ropes.
Today, of course, irrigation is
n lot easier proposition. Alu
minum irrigation tubing, for
instance, can be laid, lifted,
moved about with the greatest
ease. With it one man can water
more land than an army of
balloon operators. Shows how
lightweight, low-cost aluminum
(Canada is the world’s most
efficient producer ol the metal)
makes a simple job out of a
tough one.
ALUMINUM COMPANY OF
CANADA, LTD. (ALCAN)
j ffesrWwfcs
roe a
Happy Hou day
Bridge Club •
One of the several good features of
duplicate bridge is that it' puts on
record the various strange and inter
esting things that can happen to a
bridge hand. Last week, one score
sheet shows West playing four spades
at every table except one, and in each
case making five odd. The remaining
East and West pair bid the same
cards to just one spade—and then
justified their lack of enterprise by
making just three odd.
North and South; 1. Mrs. G. Godkin
and Mrs, D, B. Porter; 2. Mrs. R. E.
McKinney and W. H. French; 3. Mrs.
J. H. Crawford and Mrs. J. A. Wilson-
East and West: 1. Mrs. D. C. Nasmith
and Geo. Williams; 2. Mrs. H. C. Mac-
Lean and Miss Y. McPherson; 3. R. S.
Hetherington and J. A. Wilson.
Candlelight Service
At St. Andrew's Church
The annual candlelight service was
held at St. Andrew’s Presbyterian
Church, on Sunday evening, December
18. Candles, evergreens and poinset-
tias provided a suitable background
for the traditional Christmas music,
rendered by both junior’ and serifoF
choirs, under the direction of Mr. H-
V. Pym, organist and choir leader.
Numbers by the junior choir were
“God Rest You Merry Gentlemen”
and "Loveliest Night,” also "The
Wonderful Saviour of Men,” a duet
by Ruth and Gale Henderson.
The senior choir sang the anthem
‘There were Shepherds” the solo part
being taken by Miss Norma Sher
wood. Mr. Bernard Rutledge rendered
the solo "Night of Nights."
Rev. A. Nimmo gave a timely
Christmas message, and the impres
sive evening service ended with the
vesper “Safely Sleep Little Babe” by
both choirs.
Capacity Crowd at *
Knox Church Concert
BELGRAVE—A capacity crowd
gathered in the Sunday School room
of Knox United Church on Thursday
evening, December 22, when the mem
bers of the Sunday School presented
their annual Christmas concert. Rev.
K. Krug was chairman.
The program opened with a chorus
number followed by a vocal duet by
Marilyn Goll and Lorna Bolt accom
panied by Lois Goll; a piano duet by
Misses Eleanor and Marlene Walsh; a
song by the juniors, a dialogue by
members of the Young People's Un
ion; piano solo by Joyce Armstrong;
a triple trio by the Belgrave School;
recitations by iVan Wheeler, Donald
Vincent, Neil Vincent, Brian Hopper,
Lloyd Michie and Murray Vincent; a
playette, "Silver and Gold" by the
senior ladies; vocal duet by Miss
Ruth Procter and George Procter, ac
companied by Miss Lois Goll; recita
tion by Donna Grasby; Chorus num
ber by the Belgrave School; piano
solo, Mi8s Gwen Walsh; readings by
Clifford Coultes; trumpet solo by
Ruth MiChife accompanied by Mrs,
George Michie; the Christmas story
told by the Wightmahs and the clos
ing number a Chorus.
After the program Santa arrived
anr gave out gifts and candy and tt
lunch was served.
To our many
New Year’s toast . . .
May you enjoy all the
happiness and good/
fortune life can give,
friends a
To everyone, we send our best wishes for a New
Year filled with good health, happiness and success,
WINGHAM MOTORS I
* 5S
in welcoming a brand New
Year we are resolved to uphold our reputation for
top quality materials and services in" 1955, as we
have in the past. ’
Time to turn
the hour glass.
May 1956 bring you
everything you wish.
WALKER HOME FURNISHINGS I
Edith and Jack Walker and Family |
$
.May all of its
pageshe^filled with
news of joy and
prosperity for all
our good friends.
STAINTON HARDWARE
AND FARMERS' SUPPLY HOUSE
« nFT
Red Front Grocery