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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-09-25, Page 811111mum..... $.110' , 1 1 000 411 ‘i 1 .,iii , kJ/ \ 11,00, llo : / 'ill] 0 ii '' 4 '"114 ikd 'IN,. i.„11111, 1 10/1:""Iii, FACING GRAND CIRCUS PARK (,„„„, RICHARD C. HODGES, Manager „do' ji/0; lllllllllll DETROIT'S "FIRST" IN CONVENIENCE • COMFORT • QUALITY In the heart of the downtown, office, theater, and shopping area. Friendly, courteous service to make your stay in Detroit a pleasant memory. The Tuller Coffee Shop or Cafeteria for excel- lent Food modestly priced. The Hotel Tuller, Detroit's largest, is the place to stay. VISIT OUR Cocktail Lounge ONE OF DETROIT'S FINEST $00 ROOMS WITH BATH FROM $275 Rotel rater \ .."01 1111.. 41 All I di.' *14114,, i; 1.11iiiii,i11111,-.51111 1111111EIit'rl He.; There's a long .tuuncl, ahead, Are you afranid? She; Not if you take that cigar out of your mouth, "An examination,'" said .Q110 univer- sity professor, Is a presumptous at, tempt to fathom the "depths of human ignorance." * House Confinement not necessary for daily benefit. * The Ideal plan for the family man. * For complete details, send in this coupon. MUTUAL BENEFIT HEALTH AND ACCIDENT • ASSOCIATION P. T. EGG, District ,Manager • 402 Medical Arts Bldg. KITCHENER "ONTARIO 6A-I117 AM INTERESTED IN YOUR NEW PLAN "431". 4 Now te llllll 14111,111•.: flew/l ▪ 410 0!..".4.1H1101114. .1.10.104/1/b.rh•••• cer " • -,;;V)r. 4•4*.•••+.41-44. 4.40tive LARGEST EXCLUSIVE HEALTH AND ACCIDENT COMPANY IN THE " WORLD ENTER TODAY AMATEUR. CONTEST to be held in connection with the Kincardine Kinsmen Club's Seventh Annual Carnival FRIDAY-SATURDAY-=OCTOBER 3-4 Fill in the atached coupon and mail,it to R. G. Buckingham, Kincardine, to reach him before Oct. 1 $2.00 will be paid each entry accepted for aud- itioning, which will take place Friday night, Oct. 3, at 8 p.m. $5.00 will be paid each entry accepted for the final contest, which will take place Saturday night, October 3, at 8 p.m. PRIZES of $20, $10, and $5 will be given successful finalists. TO : R. G. Buckingham, Box 226, Kincardine I wish to enter the Amateur Contest being held by Kincardine Kinsmen Club. Name • llll •• • Or ir•••• ••• •• 44 • • • ••• • ** Address lll •••••••• Immo Y.* ••• • 6 Specialty osittp.o4einv“••••••••1....0. ***** •••••••••••.••••••04.11.1•••••••0104•14... Age: Over Under &is 'Rain 11111111111111101111111111110111111111111111111111110111111M111111111111111111111 n n n 0 Who is your printer? Does he create for you ( the kind of printing that makes every sale a clos- ed sale? Manufacturers, merch- ants and buyers of print- ing who realize the fat- portance of this co-oper- ation by their printer come to us for results. Let us work with you on he Advance-Times PHONE 34 NGHAM We. print attention- compelling Letterheads 13ooklets, Catalogues, Blotters,. Tickets, your hut printed piece And anything .and help you make it a in direct sales material profitable sales-getting investment. FIREPLACE FURNACE A POWERFUL HEATER FOR YOUR HOME The Tweed Steel Works Fireplace Furnace draws the cold air out of the room, heats it and sends it back into the room hot. It saves fuel. Why install an old-fashioned fireplace to let the heat go up out the chimney to heat the outside world. Send for free catalogue and list of satisfied users. You will be interested in a Fireplace Furnace. TWEED STEEL WORKS LTD. TWEED ONTARIO Electric Fences. HOT PLATES Full line of Hearing Aid BATTERIES MCGILL Radio Service Men, Women Over 40 Feel Weak, Wom,.Old? Want Normal Pep, Vim, Vitality ? Does weak, rundown; exhausted condition make you feel razzed out. old? Try Ostrex. Contains general tonics, stimulants, often needed alter 30 or 40. Supplies kWh ca, ph t, vitamin HI. Helps YOU get normal pep, vim, vitality. Get O aten Tonle Tablets. Two economical sites. For 'axle at all good drug stores everywhere. Margaret Appleby. Open class, best memory gent booklet, Margaret Ap- pleby, Thelma Appleby, Shirley Brad- burn, Wilma Agar, Arts and crafts, grades 1 and '2, Billy Lutz, Donald Fraser, Bobby Higgins, John Rims. Grades 3 and 4, -Jerry Higgins, Ken- neth McKenzie, Donald Coultes, Don- ald McMurray. Grades, 5 and 6, Har- ry Brydges, Eldon Cook, John Jones, Ralph Sawyer. Grades 7•and 8, Geor- ge Salter, Lloyd McDowell, Cecil Campbell, Alvin Wallace. Open class, any subject, Alvin Wallace, Billie Coul- tes, Ross Youngblut, Cliff Coultes. Open class, essay subject, Leona John- ston, Donna Richmond, ,Marian Hull, Boyd Taylor. Open class, poster, Le- ona Johnston, Freda Cook, Freda Hol- linger, Mary Scott. Special Prizes Girls, foliage slip, Ruth Proctor, Mary Scott, Doris Johnston, Joan Gov- ier. Grades 1 and 2, five onions from dutch sets, Donald Walden, Yvonne Rath, Rosemarie Bolger, Raymond Walker. Grades 8 and 4, bouquet for living room, George Proctor, Joan Wightman, Helen Haines, Ruth Proc- tor, Grades 5 to 7, collection of veg- etables from home garden, 'William Robertson, Doris Stevens, Colleen Rath, Norma Wightman, Calf race, grades 6-8, Charles Wilkinson, George Salter, Glen Bone., Grades 5 and under Donna Crow,, Nahrgang. war, Morris girls, No. 11, No. 8, Mor- ris boys, No, 5, No. '7 and 10. Wawa- nosh boys, No. 6, No. 3, PHIL INFER OF LAZY MEADOWS By Harry Boyle Aprons have always fascinated ine. I don't mean the wispy, little things that sonic women wear lit the city in order to pretend that they have pre- pared the supper or the lunch, In place of that I mean the old fashioned "pinnies" which research tells me tomes as a word for some reason or other from the pinafore. My grandmother always wore an apron. As it matter of fact I have heard her remark on more than one occasion, "I wouldn't feel right with- Out my apron." Sh4 wore an apron around the house to work in, and if there was a possibility of somebody coming she took the ordinary, work- ing one off, and put on h clean, starch- ed one. I've noticed that when some- body managed to slip into the house without het having teen them come along The road, She would look hor- rifled :run her hands down in front of her apron its if to cover it up — and then make an excuse arid slip away to change it. T1--M WINWAM A Mf r5VAINTffhilVIE Thursday,. Se4terahr...2$, 1947 FIRST CLASS Wateh Rpairs; -" For the Present, Watches Only. George Williams John Street Wingham Next to Masonic Hall derson. Grades 7 and 8, a print dress, Leon?. Johnston, Open class, dress doll,Golf, Edith Doer, Mildred Marks, Farm Mechanics Grades 1 and 2, any carving in soap, Gordon Gross, Kenneth Glouslier, Bil- ly Reatne, Bobby Higgins, Grade 3 and 4, wood carving of airplane or boat, Donald McMurray, Jim Thompson, George Proctor, Arnold Mathers. Grades 5 and 6, bird house, Carl Fal- coner, Laurie Black, Glen Casemore, l3obby McMurray. Grades, 7 and 8, model stable, Ross Higgins, Peter Campbell, Alvin Wallace. Grade 1, boys, Bobby Higgins, George Armstrong, John Cronyn, Lloyd Scott; girls, Helen Whitehead, Evelyn Mathers, Donna Walden, Dale Cardiff. Grade '2, boys, Donald Gray, David Ruttan, Harvey Shaw, Donald Fraser; girls, Isabel Scott, Lillian Campbell, Edna Doer, Phyllis Doer. Grades 3 and 4, boys, George Proctor, Donald Coultes, Donald 'McMurray, Bruce Robertson; girls, Lois Walker, Helen Haines, Bessie Campbell, Ruth Proctor. Grades 5 and 6, boys, Billy Coultes, Bobby McMurray, Glen ,Case- more, Charles Bone; girls, Margaret Appleby, Donna Anderson, Elva Gross, Mary Smith.. Grades 7 and 8, boys, Ken Johnston, ROSS Higgins, Kenneth Dunbar, Elmer Bruce; girls, Eleanor Wightman, Ellen Draper, Doris Mar- latt, Melva Montgomery, Open class, boys, William Robertson, Archie Hull, Harold Johnston, George Proctor; girls, Eleanor Wightman, Florence Jacklin, Margaret Appleby, Shirley Bradburn. Essays, grades 3 and 4, boys, George Proctor, Clayton Wilkin- son, Bruce Robertson, George Shiels; girls, Sheila Black, Lois Bone, Freda Sawyer, Edythe Rinn, Grades 5 and 6, boys, Harry Brydges, Clifford Caul- tes, Bobby Doer, Lorne Campbell; girls, Donna Shiells, Marlene McKen- zie, 'Donna Anderson, Margaret Apple- by. Grades 7 and 8, boys, Keith An- derson, Ronald. Campbell, William Robertson, Jerry Dressell; girls, Lou- ise Bowman, Barbara Gaunt, Mildred Cook, Margaret ,McArthur. f. Open class, poem, boys, Ronnie Enms; girls, Freda Sawyer, Sheila Black, Lois Bone, Edythe Rinn. Notebooks and work- books, grades 3 and 4, Lois Walker, Helen Haines, Ruth Proctor, Lois Bone. Workbook, grades 5 and 6, Donna Shiels, Marlene McKenzie, Marilyn Bolger, Donna Anderson. Grades 7 and 8, Barbara Gaunt, Mar- gatet McArthur:. Notebooks, grades 3 and 4, George Proctor, Ronnie Ennis, Donald 'Glousher, Bruce Robertson. Grades 5 and 6, George Shiells. Grades 7 and 8, Wesley Jefferson. Project work, grades 3 and 4, Lois Walker, Ruth Proctor, Joan Wight- man, Sheila Black. Grades 5 , and 6, Marlene McKenzie, Joy Lutz, Marilyn Bolger, Donna Anderson. Grades 7 and 8, Melva Montgomery, Eleanor Wightman, Leona Johnston, Agnes Marks. Open class, best miniature kitchen, Shirley Bradburn, Leona Johnston, Margaret McArthur, Doris Stevens, Open class, best snapshots, Jean McArthur, Elaine Bolt, Mildred Marks, Eleanor Wightinan. Open class, health poster. May Jackson, Margaret McArthur, Leona Johnston, Feature PROGRAMS MONDAY THRU' SATURDAY 7,00 a.m.—Top 0' The Morning 9.00 a.m.-1Hymn Time 10.30 a,m.—Church of the Air 12.00 noon—Farm and Home Hour 2.15 Memoriam , 6,15 pan.---CKNX Sports Reporter 6.30 p,m,—Entertainrnent Guide MONDAY THRU' FRIDAY 9.45 a.m.—Smilin' Jack 11,00 a.m.—At Home with the La- dies 2,45 p.m.--Highlights of your Dia- light 3.00 p.m.—Carl Trevor 4.00 p.m.—RequestfulIy 'Yours 6,05 p.m.—Closing Market PriCes 7.00 p.m,—Old Time Jamboree SUNDAY 11.00 a.m, & 7,00 p.m.—Church Ser- vices 3.00 p.m.—Patterais in Black and White 3.30 p.m.—Editorially Speaking 4.00 p.m, Wagon Wheels 4.30 p.m.—Notes of Praise 6.30 p.m.—Sweet and Low 9.30 p.m.—The Tony Martin Show 10.10 p.m.-7-Music to Read By MONDAY 5.15 p.m,—Topical 'Talk 7.30 p.m,—Gaslight Gayeties 8.00 p.m.—Piano Showcase 10.30 p.m.-7Stardreams TUESDAY 6.15 p.m.—Pastels in Melody 6.10 p.m.—The Farm Front 8.00 p,m1.--Presbyterian Broadcast 8.30 p.m.—In the Gloaming 9.00 p.m.—Lois Whitney Sings WEDNESDAY • 5.00 p.m.—I Quote 8.00 p.m.—Hayloft Hoedown 9.00 p.m.—CarnIval of Music 9.30 p.m.—Curtain Time THURSDAY 5.00 p.m.—Jive . Hive 5.30 p.m.—Newsstand Novelties 6.10 p.m.—The Farm Front 8.15 p.m.—Music With A Message 9.00 p.m.—London Playhouse 'FRIDAY 5.15 p.m.—Rippling Rhythm • 7.30 p.m.—Manhattan Nighthawks 8.00 p.m.—Community Service 8.30 p.m—Light Up and Listen 10,00 p.m.—Championship Fights SATURDAY 3.45 p.m.—Parade of Western Stars • 4.30 p.m,—The Record Shop 5.00 p.m.—Books of All Years 6.00 p.m.—At the Console 7.00 p,m.—The Old Songs 8.00 p.m.—CKNX Barn Dance NEWSCASTS Monday Thil Saturday 8.15 a.m., 8.30 a.m., 10.00 a.m., 12.25 p.m., 3.30 p.m., 6.45 p.m., 10,00 p.m. Sunday 10.00 a.m, 12.3011.m., 3.30 p.m., 5.50 p.m., 10.00 p.m • n CHESTERFIELDS CHAIRS, SOFA BEDS ANTIQUES RE-COVERED GIBSON'S UPHOLSTERING and REPAIR SHOP MAPLE ST., WINGHAM n • "H1URRY KANE" by Ring Lardner BELGRAVE SCHOOL. FAIR PRIZE WINNERS (Continued from page seven) nice Adams, Ruth HoWatt.. Grades 3 and 4, Joan Wightman, Ila }lengelly, Ruth •Proctor, Patricia Youngblut. Date loaf, grades .5 and 6, Ethel Pierce, Shirley Bradburn, Marlene McKenzie, Margie Archilles. Tea biscuits, grades 7 and 8, Leona Johnston ,Louise Short- reed, Eleanor Wightman. Open class, school lunch, Helen Pocock, Leona Johnston, Helen Haines, Mary Taylor. Potato salad, Lois Go11, Ruth Proctor, Elaine Bolt, Shirley Bradburn. Four varieties fancy sandwiches, Isobel Scott, Donna Anderson, Leona John- ston, Ruth Proctor. Sewing, grades 1 and 2, a sewing card picture. Mary Taylor, Phyllis Doer, Donald Jardine, Edna Doer. Grades ,3 and 4, place mats made of oilcloth, Elaine Bolt, Doris Johnston, Bessie Campbell, Joan Wightman. Grades 5 and 6, embroid- ered pillow slips, Mary Smith, Jean McArter, Marilyn Bolger, Donna An- I. ; !i A kitten nearly stole the show from the Beavereove when the brand new Canadian Pacific cargo liner arrived at Montreal from. Liverpool on her maid- en veyage, The pussy, becoming ex- cited, overstepped the (kelt and fell into the harbor just as the ship was coming alongside. The kitten is shown, lower tight with eight of its nine liVes Still intact but very wet after long- shortmen' succeeded in pulling it to safety on a rope to which it clung after failing overboard, 'Upper picture shows Beavercove corning alongside with her sister Alp, 13eaverglen, in background. At lower left, Capt. B. B. Grant, mas- ter of the Ileavercove, is showing Geo- rge A. Walker, ICC, vice-president of the C,P.R,, 'through the wheel house shortly after the maiden voyage was -completed, Arrival of the I3eavercove at Montreal completed restoration of the Canadian Pacific's fast London- Canada service, three other newly con- struttedships having joined the raft last year, The five ships of the pre- war Canadian Pacific Beaver fleet were lost during hostilities. Grandmother seemed to prefer plain aprons, They were the type that .took a starching and showed 4.1p to good advantage, Mother ott the other hand liked bright, flowered ones. On occas- ions when my father and I were in town and it was later than had been promised before we returned, he would slip into a departnient store. Thai was an experience I tan never forget, Ile would buy tobacco for himself and a stick of candy for me. Then we would move into the section which he always called the "women's part." It was all a bit frightening with women's wear hanging around and being dis- played in such a, way that a. man couldn't possibly help but notice them, rather went through the place like timid ship through a field of iceburgs, In some mysterious way he was aware that this was the proper place to come for such things , . .as a present for mother . but he didn't like it titbit. Now and again he would look up, only to be faced by the enquiring look of a rather, amused saleslady or else a par, titularly intimate portion of clothing and lie would put his head down and plow along. Finally, at the edge of this no-man's- land he would pause. He had to get something. '`Miss," he would say, "Can you tell sue where I could find aprons?" They would say, "Aprons for tradeinenr Father would then blush anti say, "No for ladies?' We would be directed. Father would look the assortment over and pick 'out the brightest one in the pile. The result was that my Mother had the greatest collection of aprons of any- body in the township. She liked them bright but I do think she wore the trtost of them on tare 'occasions, and then, they were worn only to please my father who felt, when he brought an apron home, that he had done his very best.