The Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-12-28, Page 8Here's a menl.o for the
year ahead —Happy
New Year to all.
Mr. and Mrs.
H. L. Sherbondy
AGT, 11,I(11 IT
THE WINOHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
Wednesday, December 28, 1949„
TWO SHOWS Each Night, starting at 7:15.>nt><,
SATURDAY MATINEE 2 pant
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•
'SPENCER TRACY KATHARINE NEFBURN
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MONDAY and TUESDAY, JANUARY 2nd, 3rd
"WE WERE STRANCE4'S"
JOHN GARFIELD PEDRO ARMINDARZI
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WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 5
"MADAM BOVRAY"
(Adult Entertainment)
JAMES MASON JENNIFER JONES
BEST WISHES FOR
A Happy ew Year
FROM THE MANAGEMENT AND STAFF
Lucas. his' wife, L''xleena Step,u'ns;
Charlottv Lucas. their clatr::liter, jean
Elliott; Mr. Darcy of I'entbc l:y,
Stanley Hiselet ,Mr,.I9in grey to Neth-
ttficlth, 1)trcy's friends, John Lances-
! ter; .\tiss Caroline Bingley, his sister,
glJean P}luuinp,tf,n; Lady-Catiti eine tie
Iluurglr, aunt of Darcy and patroness
kt t of &1.r. Collins, 11ary l ratvfl n d, Cal,..
one1 Fitz\villiam, 1) trey'; cousin,
I james Cummins; Colonel Forster, of
j the regiment stationed at AL,Aryton,
1, Robert Feagan, Mr. Wickham, au of-
I ficer in the same regiment, Ronald Ste.
O atarie; Mr. Denny another officer in
E. the regiment, Donald Fortune; Hill,
0.' housekeeper at Longbourn, Helen
' I,ouise Pocock: Harris, butler at
' Longbourn, William Johnston; Iar-
i tha, maid at the Collins' parson t ge,
'Marion Felker; ,Martin, thitgley',,
foutmar, Harold Pennington; Guest
at Netherfield Ball: Louise Bowman,
Jeanette Gemmell, Margaret MacIn-
nis, Leona Pickell, Lloyd An•Icr•son,
Kenneth Bone, George Gregg,.
CO
11
Q
q
n
a
SPLENDID PROGRAM
AT COMMENCEMENT
'(Continued front page one)
III—AIiee Laidlaw, A. M. Crawford,
Proficiency; XIII—William Johnston
4.)r. W. A. McKibbon, Gen, Pro£icien-
dy; XII --Laura McBurney, J, H.
Our wish is here for all
to see a memorable
New Year.
BRO HE'S
Shoe Repair
r-r=n49:a-N-dlpMararDIDtarp
1
frt
NEW
YEAR
13
ts 950
1
We hope you hear us
above the din : HAPPY
NEW YEAR !
Bennett & Uasemore
rpt azuig; ,fa aatp,;s;prpapt;att rp=n2raM
When hands meet hands
it's to wish you a Happy
New Year.,
Warren_
House
Crawford, Proficiency; XI—_Marion
Irwin, T. Y. Smith, Proficiency; X—
E leanor4 Wightman, H. E. Isard, Pro-
ficiency; IX—Bothe Craig, W. J.
Greer, Proficiency; Sr. Girls, Janet
Gerrie, T. A. Foxton, Athletics; Sr.
Boys, James Cummins, Frank Warren
Memorial, Athletics; VIII—Donald
Edgar, Dr. W. D. S. Jamieson. Gen.
Proficiency, Brussels; IX—I s o b e 1
Dennis, Dr. T. T, McRae, Gen. Pro-
ficiency, Brussels.
On Tuesday evening the Valedictory
address was given by Miss Alice Laid-
law. During the evening the Glee Club
under the direction of A. W. Ander-
ton, delighted the audience with their
singing. The following were the num-
bers sung and. the members of the
club. The Desert Song, Sigmund
Romberg; Go Down. Moses, Negro
Spiritual; Adeste Fideles, with Des-
cant, Christmas Carol; Sopranos,
Laura. McBurney, Margaret Procter.
Eileen Holmes, Barbara Gaunt, Jean-
ette Gemmell, Donna Jeffs, Helen
Louise Pocock, Anne Chamney, Leona
Pickell, Colleen Rath, Mary Tofting,
Glenna Stephens; Tenors, James An-
derson, Donald Fortune, Currie Bur-
chill, Ronald Campbell, Ian Matheson,
Philip Sacre; Contraltos, Roberta
Mowbray, Jacquelyn Currie, Eleanor
Wightman; Barbara Irwin, Betty
Cousins, Vivian Fisher, Shirley Lock -
ridge, Shirley Moffat; Basses: Lloyd
Anderson, James Cummins, Harold
Pennington, Floyd Jenkins, Willard
Platt, Desmond Brophy, John Craw-
ford, George Hall, Thomas Webster..
"Pride and Prejudice" a" four act
play was set in England in 1820.
The first act was in the drawing
room at Longbourn, the second, one
month later at Netherfield. The third,
takes place three months later at Mr.
Collins Parsonage at Hunsford and
the final scene is back in the Drawing
Room at Longoburn •one week'later.
.There was a large cast, all taking
their roles splendidly. The following
students took part: Elizabeth Bennett
their second daughter, Mary Ann Cle-
land; Lydid Bennett, their youngest
daughter, Marion Irwin; Mr. Collins
a cousin of Mr, Bennett, and heir to
Longbourn, Currie Burchill; Sir Wil-
liam Lucas, a friend and neighbour of
the Bennett's, Joseph Brown; Lady
°,47-t0EVele?P1" tE 'd!2S Male+elgtg-1~'
ee
HAPPY/1/1W k49,Q\ '1
This bine next year,
let's look back and say,
"Yes, it WAS a Happy
1950".
Radio le
Eltictrio
1
1
CONTRACT BRIDGE
When defending a hand it some-
times • is very important to keep the
traffic artery open between your part-
ner :and yourself. To this end it may
be necessary to allow the declarer to
win a. trick that you could have taken.
The following band if of a type on
which the defence often fails.
South dealer.
l3oth sides vulnerable.
Q► 542
✓ A10854
♦ 974.
.T. IC 7
T1N . KQ9
W R 76
S ♦ 10852
V
.T. A 10'9 3
�l►
A53.0
.Y. QJ2
J
4.9J42
A 8 7 6 3
• K93
.♦ A63
$.865
The bidding
South West North East
Pass 1 N.T. Pass 2N.T.
Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass
Pass
The opening lead is the five of
hearts of coarse, and the king wins.
South's return is the nine and North's
play on this trick determines the fate
of the hand.
If -Borth had a sure entry in one
of the other suits, it would be wise for
him to come up with the ace of hearts
and continue .with another heart in
order to take out West's queen. From
his viewpoint West might have the
three as well as the queen, in which
event he would need to. knock out
the queen before he had to give up his
entry in the other suit.
That however, is not 'the situation
in this case. The • ace of clubs in the
dummy spoils his club king, and the
only hope of setting the contract—as
far,, as North's hand is concerned—
is'that his partner still has the three
of hearts plus an entry in some other
suit.
Consequently his play to the second
trick is the four of hearts. When South
nds
h
gets
ewitthe ae of
leadewillreturn the threecof hearts, nand
thereby the defenders wilt win four
tricks it hearts in, addition to the ace
of diamonds.
OBITUARY
Robert R. Currie
Services for Robert R. Currie, 65,
for many years one of the best known
farmers of East Wawanosh Township,
were conducted on Tuesday afternoon
in Currie's Funeral Home,' by Rev.
W. J. Moore. Belgrave United Church.
Interment was made in Wingham
cemetery.
Surviving are three brothers, Wil-
liam and James, East Wawanosh;
Elgin, Islington; and. five sisters, Mrs.
John Aikin, Darmody, Saskatchewan;
Mr$, Mina MacRitchie, Wingham;
Olive, San Francisco; Mrs. Mary Gal-
braith.and Mrs. T. K. Bibb, Detroit.
Joseph T. Saint
The Salvation Army
Captain artd Mrs. H, deyries
11:00 a.m1---Holiness Meeting.
2:30 p,tn.•*--Sunday School, •
7:00 p.m.—Gospel Service,
Monday-
7;00 p.10. --Sunshine dour.
Tuesday--
2:30 p,m.—Horne League.
8 p.m, ---Youth Group,
A hearty Welcome awaits at the
Salvation Army.
' eteE.ec ts{4tertx is
visited on Wednesday with Mr. and
i\�•s. Norman McDowell.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Snell, Mr.
Emerson Rodger, Mr. Jasper Snell,
Mr. Ralph -Rodger visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Mansel Cook of
Londesboro.
Mr. Harvey Wightman of Niagara
is visiting his parents, Mr, and, Mrs.
Earl Wightman.
. GQRRIE
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. King, Mrs. R.
Carson and Dick were in Stratford on
Sunday afternoon where they attended
a Christmas Ceremonial Service in the
Former Mayor Joseph T. Saint died
on Tuesday, December 20th, in Chat-
ham General Hospital, following a
stroke suffered on Sunday previous.
President of the Canadian Standard
Harness Horse Association for four
years, he spent twenty years in public
service in Wallaceburg, serving as
councillor, deputy reeve and reeve,
and was first to serve for three c•'n-
secutive years as mayor.
Mr, Saint trained many well known
horses, including tiller Brook, The
Count B and Hall B Direct which
appeared on Ontario and U. S. tracks.
He was in the furniture and under-
taking business from T895 until his"
retirement in 1944.
He leaves his widow, a son, Fred,
of Stratford; a brother, Robert of
Wingham, and a sister, Mrs, Charles
Berger of Stevensville.
Born in London. England, Mr, Saint
spent his boyhood days in Wingham,
and was for some years employed by
the late Mr. T. A. Mills.
WESTFIELD
Mrs. Joe Brophy add infant Sots
George returned home froth Goderich
hospital on Wednesday. •
Mrs. Brochu of Toronto is visiting
her daughter, Mrs, Joe Brophey and
Mr, Brophey,
Guests at the horne of Mrs. Fred
Cook on Sunday were Mr, and Mrs. E,
Jamieson of Ashfield; Mr, and Mrs.
Bob Boak of Lucknow, Miss Pearl
Jamieson d Belgrave, Mr, Everett
Whitehead' of Teeswater, Mt. and Mrs.
;arritr I#oak of i ttcknowt
Mr. Harold Bosman psent the week
end with.. Mr, and Mrs. jack Ba-
tman of t resdctl,
Miss >~ va Stackhouse of flrticefteld
eEZEOffEet it? UtettZE2 AeuaecIgtge RIF
Here's for a happier
New Year., at the mid-
century mark.
Smith's, Economy
Food' Store
!t -to tornrotttollltem'retgtelLe,.etmgiat
I roin our home to
yours . , a prosperous,
peaceful,New Year.
McKi b bons
PHONE 55 h WINGHAM
ISAIS
S
{ art..n^ta,Arrlar{.•.lerlwnr,/y•en"nnPlwl�ayw�n[tA/t��rr'',,�,wf1,1,r, nr,t:, mn 1'170 nnAw n ^tta! n,
A„�r,,-.AAMMS•'ry,•n°stw•ML.'HifiAA"VrW!.)'•.'�4"�ritN�A.WiA�^YN"W1t1A.a}1•j11- t
TO BEND EVERY EFFORT IN THE DIRECTION OF IM-
PROVED SERVICE FOR OUR" MANY FRIENDS AND CUS-
TOMERS .... TO MAKE OUR BUSINESS CONTRIBUTE TO
YOUR HAPPINESS IN 1950.
KING DEPT. STORE
"The Friendly Store"
Masonic Temple there.
Rev. and Mrs, J. C. Caley were
guests at a Kinsmen's Club dinner in
Wingham on Friday evening when Mr.
paley was guest speaker.
Congratulations and best wishes to
Mr. 'and Mrs. Thos. Short who are
marking a 51st wedding anniversary
on Dec. 21st.
Mr. and Mrs. David Ritchie, Mac
and Marilene of Teeswater visited at
the home of Mr. and (Mrs. John
Gamble on Sunday.
Our sympathy is extended to Mrs.
E, J Farrish whose mother, Mrs.
Martha White, died suddenly on Dec.
14th., at the home of her son, Mr.
Jasper White.She was in her 80th
year. Funeral service was in Holstein'
United Church and interment in Reid's
cemetery. -
Rev. Maurice Farr, rector of St.
Paul's Church, Stratford, has been ap-
pointed rector of St. Luke's Church,
Broughdale, to succeed Rev. Handley
Perkins. Mr. Farr is a son of the late
Rev. Thos. Farr and is a native • of
Gorrie.
Successful school concerts with
Christmas trees and visits from Santa
were 'held on Monday night at S. S.
No. 4, where Mrs. Ira MacLean is
teacher and at S. S. No. 18, on Thurs-
day evening, where Miss Joyce Arm-
strong is teacher.
Public School Conecrt
Three beautifully decorated and
lighted Christmas trees formed part
of the decorations for the annual pub-
lic school Christmas concert on Thurs-
day night at which there was a fine
attendance, The program opened with
choruses and carols by the school, the
pupils bearing evergreen boughs. Jas-
per Fairish, 8th grade pupil perform-
ed the duties of chairman very cap-
ably, Dialogues, dances and piano
numbers followed concluding with a
"A . Toke on Santa". All parts were
particularly well taken and the teach-
ers, Miss Jean Sparling and Mrs.
Ruth MacDonald are to be congratu-
lated on the success of the evening's
entertainment. At the close Santa
Claus paid a visit and distributed gifts
to the children.
Miss Joyce Armstrong is spending
the Christmas holidays at her home
in Bervie.
School Report
Sr. Room. Grade VIII----Margareritc
Ford 84%; Thelma Bennett, 83.5;
Shirley Shera 79.7; Johnstone Farrish
78.9; Bob Cathers, •78.2; Jean Lohr,
73.6; Gladys Harper 68.8,
Grade VII—Margaret PY e i b e i tx
81,5% Fern Cook 78.5; Tom 1-Iastie,
75.2• Alice Downey w e x
7 9• e
y 0, , Bob Hast
69.4; Perry Strong 62.8; ;rack Bridge
59,2; Jim Harrison 68.9.
Grade VI --Shirley Bennett 84,8;
13111 Zimmerman 81,1l; Bobby Black
81,7; Bobby Strong 76,1; Robert Peel
7,84; Edith Farr 69.0.
Grade V— Marie Hastie 89.9; Bar-
baro, Walmsley 82.8; leek Edgar 69,6;.
Mervin Abram, 69.
Jean Spatting, Principal
Jr. Room rade 1—Joyce Foto'
•
70%; Donald Peel 70; Bobbie Baker -
69, Ronald Walmsley 69; Connie Ab-
ram 69, Bob Templeman 62.
Grade II—Sandra Edgar 89; Faye
Edgar 86; Edith Scott 86; Ruth Grain-
ger '79; Margie Hastie 74; Tom Temp-
leman 72; Wayne King 71; Katherine
Jacques 71.
•
Grade III—Mary Bridge 80; Karen.
Michel 79; Bruce Grainger 79• Doug-
las Whitfield 77;1Ruth Ann. l Iueston
74; Johnny Brown 74.
Grade IV—Marion Robinson 76,
Edythe Walker 74; Gerald Downey
'71.
Ruth M. MacDonald, Teacher
"BEYOND OUR OWN
GATE POSTS'
Fifty thousand • Ontdrio Farmers operate a
hundred and forty local co-operatives. "Beyond their
own gateposts" they are doing jobs in purchasing
and marketing which cannot be done on the home
farms.
Through these local co-operatives they operate
a regional co-operative wholesale for the province,
Thus they do jobs in purchasing and marketing which
cannot bedone locally;
This regional organization (formerly under the
name of United 'i+armers Co•operative) has Com-
pleted its 36th year of operation. Total business for
the year ended Sept. 80, 1049 was over 45 minion
dollars. Net earnings amounted to .322 thousand
dollars,
Ignited Cu•operatives of Ontario
With which ill affiliateid.
-'r
el -rave Co.Op'. Assocg tion