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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-01-31, Page 10F•ri 1-71c ATRE TWO SHOWS Each Night, starting at 7;15 p.m. SATURDAY MATINEE 2P.m OOO iiiiiii ii .. ... . llll omul llll l ll lllll ll 11;111114.11111,1IM Thursday, Friday, Saturday, February 1, 2, 3 ' T oast of New Orleans Kathryn Grayson Mario Lanza lllllll militanims$10!mul.111Mmulimlo lllllll umm. l . ll lll ulwnnnllnu Monday, Tuesday February 5, 6 `Lady Without A Passport' Hedy Latnarr John Hodiai 111111.44111.1111111•1101, l llllllll 111g1IFIJi lllll ,11,l III llllll 1111,141114111.1111111111U llllll Wednesday, Thursday, , aere the February 7, S 1J i' 1 r i 2 '": ceWaL.. c;, A Dana Andrews Gene Tieney II11.14111411.111011,1111101111010/1.1.1.,0111 lllllll Friday, Saturday, Februaky 9. "Kill the Umpire" William Bendix Una Markle llllllllll II I llllllllllll llllll ;I llllllll 1.1110$‘10,1II1114,1141,4111 lllllllllllllll ll I lllllll I4 lllll11I111Il IIIIIllll III$11,11,11 It F discard inoperative ap- pliances. Bring them to Pattison Radio & Electric for repair. Elements a n d Repair parts for most irons, toasters, mixers, waffle irons and etc., carried in stock. 16°C./ CO ID Radio & Electric `Serving you since 1935' Its whipped-cream texture cleanses so. quickly! 11mo. 111.0 .11•11• ammo •••••• Mom% UNWED 0•111=1. •••••• ••••••11 •••••• •••••••• .fie. 's Huffy . Cleansing Cream An exquisite cream that you whisk on and off in seconds because of its light, whipped cream texture. A favorite with models, actresses and beautiful women everywhere.1150 Follow this Bask Beauty Ritual CLEatstss with Fluffy Cleansing Cream, 1,50 and 4.25 REPassit with Ardena Skin Lotion, 1,25 to 11.50 &OM' with Ardena Velva Cream., 1,50 and 4.25 imi••=• .1.1.01•• ••••••• ••••••1 ••••••• lim••• •.••••• ASIR. •••••• ••••,, Skating Club will be on the ice at' 8.15 followed by judging of different events. Skating following for everybody. No one without costume allowed on the ice during judging. SPONSORED BY "CLUB 20" MIIIIIIIMOMMIENIUMME11111111e1111111111111111116111141.21WineenlllillieeNeeeerd in a a n if Monster Ice Carnival n = in u • Beigrave Community Centre a in is a ▪ TUESDAY EVENING at 8:15, FEB. 13, 1951 a a si STRATFORD SKATING CLUB TO BE PRESENT, FEATURING FIGURE • • SKATING, NOVELTY ACTS AND COMEDIANS • • • • PRIZES - • li BEST DRESSED VALENTINE COUPLE-- 1st, each to receive 2 lb. box of Chocolates, -donated by Siherbondy's and McKibbon's. 2nd, Billfolds, donated by Hanna & Co. BEST DRESSED MAN-1st, 2nd and 3rd, Socks, donated by Dunlop Shoe Store. BEST DRESSED LADY---1st, China Ornament, donated by D. Crompton; 2nd. Nylons, donated by Welwood's; 3rd, Fisher Beater, donated by Machan, OLDEST LADY ON SRATES-lst, Blanket, donated by C. W. Hanna, OLDEST MAN ON SKATES-Ist, 1 year's Subscription to Advance-Times, donated by Barry Wenger. BEST IMPERSONATION OF COMIC CHARACTER-Ist, Nylon Braces, do- noted by Armitage's, • LARGEST FAMILY ON SKATES--1st,. Table Lamp, donated by McGill's Radio, BEST CLOWN, judged by Skating and Per- formance-'•-1st. 5 lb. Marfac and 1 quart Motor Rythrn, donated by Murray Johnson. 2nd, 2 Bags Dog Chow, donated by Howson & Howson. PERSON COMING LONGEST DISTANCE-- 1st, Silver Tray, donated by Hamilton Optical Co. • • • • • ADMISSION ADULTS 40c CHILDREN 25c • n a a I a 111 211 a a a a a a a a a a a a if I n 111 • MUSICAL KEY RACE-(open to players of Belgrave Midget Hockey Teams)-1st, Boys' Sweater, donated by King Dept. Store; 2nd, Hockey Stick, donated by Stainton Hardware; 3rd Hockey Socks, donated by Carmichael's; 4th, Hockey Stick, donated by Rae Hardware. MUSICAL CHAIRS (teen - age girls)-1st, Pillow Cases, donated by H. Walsh; 2nd, Table Cloth, donated by Walker Stores; 3rd, Beauty Kit, donated by Kerr's Drug. BEST NURSERY RYHME COSTUME-lst, Billfold, donated by Isard's; 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, $1.00 each, donated, by Thomson Home Appliances and Huron Motors, MOST GRACEFUL COUPLE SKATING- Billfolds, donated by Hanna & Co. BEST NATIONAL COSTUME-lst Groceries, value $2.50, donated by Mundy's; 2nd, 25 lb. Pastry Flour, donated by Howson & Howson. BEST FIGURE 8, FORWARD & BACK- WARD-1st, Flashlight, donated by R. Anderson Hardware. NOVELTY EVENT FOR FARMERS-lst, Rubber boots, donated by Belgrave Co-op.; 2.nd, $3.00 merchandise, donated by Purdon Motors, n • • • n • a • •111 n a 111 n n n n • • a n a a n • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • U • me • n E Will 1111101M111/11111111111nlilling4 E..- "The Friendly Store" Final (3) ig Days MID -WINTER SALE CLEAN UP and CLEAN OUT SPECIALS $1.00 $1.00 SPECIALS $1.00 One and Two of a Kind, in Ladies' DRESSES & COATS $ 1 •®O BLAZERS Etc. • Ladies' WOOL SCARVES • $ 1 MO .,: $1.00 Ladies' Fur Backed MITTS Girls' PARKAS Boys' and Girls' Woolen MITTS and GLOVES $100 Ladies' Fine Woollen and Angora GLOVES • $1,00 Cosy Casual Wool Knitted SLIPPERS $1.00 ••••• ••••••• 20 ONLY - LADIES HATS MOO $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $ L00 $1 .00 Ladies' WINTER COATS Final Offering for these Better Coats UP TO OFF LADIES' DRESSES In Wools, Crepes, Etc. Save Many Dollars on these UP TO 1/3 OFF •••1•11. Mania AMMON. 11.•1101. =•=1•1 'MEMO $1.00 Good Range for Color and Style :IMMO •••• DRAPERY- Brocades and Cretonnes Ends that will make up single pairs. Reg. to 3.75 CLEAN UP SPECIAL 49c TO $2.59 Yard WHEELING YARN Less than wholesale price 4 oz. skeins for Heavy Socks or ' Mitts or Sweaters. SPECIAL 59c Skein mama amim• Wam0 4.011m0 O mmIP •••=• •••••=1 Napa= Boys' All Wool MACKINAW COATS $3.99 CLEAN UP AT Boys STATION WAGON COATS In larger sizes. In wool Cords and Gabardines. Fur ( Mouton ) Collar. Quilted lining. Reg. to 19.95 Reg. 8.95 $12.99 einon......mm.supomasnowameo Men's FLANELLETTE PYJAMAS Good Quality in Assorted Stripes Reg. 3.50 SPECIAL , llll .....$2.49 Boys' Heavy MELTON JACKETS Sizes 32, 34 Only Reg. 7.95 CLEAN UP AT $2.99 MEN'S OVERCOATS Special Group Reg. to 39.50 not all sizes and shades but a good assortment SPECIAL $1499 MEN'S STROLLER JACKET of heavy Cotton Twill Gabardine' zipper closing, long style and quilted lining. Reg. 16.50 SPECIAL . l $12.99 SPECIAL Men's Bomber Jackets Heavy satin, weatherproof and Fur (Mouton) Collar. Quilted lining. Various shades. Reg. 15.95 Special • • • • $120.99 Yu l ll l,l11111111YYYY11Y,,,'l'* K • D.. S. THE ADVANCE7TIM.S, PAa TEN Wednesday, January 31st, 19$1 WON ‘11111211112113=111311MISMISt21531101111tiste' MU IMMUNIZATION ELM IN WINfilIAM •••••• •Orm moan ••••• ••••••• mom. mom. •••••• me.= i•• ••••••I •••••• *.mmm wmom wam.n ••••••• MM. 0*M UMO.0 Senna NY* 01••••• W arm ••••10.1 ••••••• 1••••••• •••• 10••••••• N.* WRII•• 0.•••• ••••••• •••••• .•••••• mOmila ST.' HELENS Miss MacFarlane, of Lucknow, will he the guest speaker at the meeting of the Women's Institute this Thursday at the home of Mrs. E W, Rice. She will tell of her recent trip to Scotland. Roll call, How to beautify your win- dows, Miss Margaret MacPherson, who is a member of the graduating class at S't. Joseph's Hospital, London, was home for a few days last week. Mr. Stuart McGuire, who has for many years been manager of Wool- worth's at Prince Albert, has recent- ly been transferred to a similar pos- ition in their Hastings Street store in Vancouver. Stuart is an old St. Helen's boy,, a son of the late Mr. and -Mrs. Robert McGuire. MrS. Gortitt- returned from the Winghani Hospital on Thursday and spent a few days with her niece, Mrs. Frank McQuillin. Saturday t igltt in the Arena the Stainton Spitfires chalked 14P all im- pressive win over the Goderich Lions, defeating them 11-6, For the Spitfires this was their last home game of the schedule, and front this scribes point of view was ono of the best -games of the season. With but one game to Play with Listowel, the locals to date have breezed through the schedule with only one loss, and that being a 6-5 verdiet to the Listowel Beavers. The game Saturday night, in all re- spects, was a much better game than the contest in Goderich when they eked out a one goal win. Battling to a one a ll count in the opening stanza, the Spitfires took a '5-3 lead in the seem,i and rapped home six in the final ir.uu 1,1 win handily, Norm broLe the goose egg in the uiteit he ...0,r 01 ou a two way passing pia:: it an ,oekridge and Huff. Thrcc minutes later :tsweciimbe hi- fir..., the eveniv... 1:!:.0. the score. 1,-ois an c.o.]) lead in die .eck.r.; the 1.01 mark, when llissett put victor, ',no up which, how- ,-vcr 1 -wed to be short lived. Two minutes later Cretwson flashed the red light to put the locals on even terms again. A pair of goals by Lock- ridge anti a tally by Wilson ended the scoring for the Spits, with Newcombe adding one for the visitors to finish the period 5-3, The visitors took the edge in the early minutes of the final frame rap- ping home three behind Purola, while Freddie Templeman clicked for the Stainton's on a pass front Roy Duberry, The pay-off cattle at the 6.50 mark when Hilbert scored to open up the way for four more mar- kers which gave the Spitfires the game by a decided margin. Wingham-Goal Purola-T-defence Westlake, Pym, centre, Stainton, wings, English, Crewson, alternates, Duberry, Templeman, Wilson, Lock- ridge, Huff, Tustin, Jackson, Hilbert, Sangster. Goderich, Goal, Schenoels, defence. Beacom, Miller, centre Newcombe, wings, Bissett, Dubic, alternates MaePhail, Foley, Meriam, All in, Faulkner, Pring, Mero, MacDonald, Referees, Shears, Tennant, Owen Sound. Summary First Period, 1, Wingham Tustin (Lockridge, Huff) 14.15. 2. Goder- jell, Newcombe (Dubic) 17.46. Pen- alties, Pring, Wilson. Second Per- iod 3. 'Goderich, Bissett (Beacom) 1.01. 4. Wingham, Crewson 3.50. 5. Wingham Lock-ridge (Tustin) 8.10. 6. Wingham, Wilson (Duberry) 10.18. 7. Goderich Newcombe (Pubic) 12.26. 8. Wingham Lockridge 14.27. Pen- alty, Tustin. Third Period, 9. Gooder- ich Bisseft (Dubic) 50 seconds, 10. Goderich. Dubic (Bissett) 2.05. 11. Wingham, Templeman (Duberry) timomoillowsinimpipomoomomg Hoc hey Notes EI Wingbant Lions 1Midgets continued their winning ways last Wednesday itLiiigolla.tit when they took a .114-rcl fonght 2-1 victory over the strong Clinton )5orrie opened the scoring on a pass from Stainton to gtv.e the Wing- ham boys the lead early m the game, Elliott of Clinton tied it up early in the third period but Grump, Wing- ham defeneeman, got the winning goal with only three minutes left in the game, This win gaxe the local midgets their third win and placed them at the top of the group. To-night they take on the Goderieh Lions in the local arena, in the last half of the doubleheader. The bantams weren't quite so for- tunate when they met a fighting („linton which icans. defeated them 6-2. Waine Biggs scored the V'iFIgui,lalsaamil iel a r +1'13:t Farmer McFad.., den's strong Skaiorth Pee Wee Bea- vers defeated tI- 1Vingham Pee Wee:, fottrtt etl to tw.. the Seaforth en , young HA J I ougho se' wed tii/ith i) sa and was tint ndin ltlayrr is: the glim ao Town league actirnt Conti ltle'el lust 4, Thursday with tits" Battery eo from behind to tie the strong Juv- enile team, an'l a greatly improved Lloyd team took a win over Fry & Blackhalls. Bonnia and Rowland scoring two apiece for the Battery, with Underwood scoring the tying goal with only three seconds left in the game. Lott and Hilbert with two goals each sparked the Juvenile at- tack. Jim Hamilton and Jack Lloyd with two goals apiece proved too much for the Fry & Blackball team. Jack Gorbutt scored the lone marker for the losers. * * * This Thursday night the team starts the second round with Lloyds play- ing the Battery at eight, and Fry & Blackhalls playing the Juveniles at nine o'clock, 2.35. 12. Goderich, Foley, (Meriam) 3,40. 13. Wingliam Hilbert 6.50. 14. Wingliam Jackson 7.50. 15. Wingliam Tustin 9.38. 16, Wingham, Huff, (Lockridge, Tustin) 11.42. 17. Wing- ham, Crewson (English Swinton) 13.57. Penalty, Faulkner. Connell,. Pollard, Barrows. Summary t sit (1.410 1'r rt T1ltitigPeelliVtiff)1: 5\1V.1.511;Ig21141W4 Crewson (English) 5,01, 3, Wing- barn Crewson (Templet-nail) 8.04, 4. Wingham. Templeman (Lott) 10.12. .0. Winghant Wilson (Westlake) 12.15 6. Winglwin Jackson 18,30, 7. Wing, ham. Tustin (L,ockridge, Huff), 14.47. 8. Wingham Wilson (Templeman, 1-filbert. Penalties Pytti, Second Period, 9. Wingliant Htifi (Pym, Tustin) 1.10. 10. Wingliam Crewson (English) 4,02, 11. Wing, ham. Stainton (Crowson, English) "Protect What You Have" - FOR - FIRE - LIFE - AUTO INSURANCE CALL Stewart A. Scott 'Phone 293 Wingham We Stand Between You and Loss All Year! 13,20, TO, Wingham Tustin (Huff) 17.20. Penalties, Crowson, Third. ''eriott. 13. Kincardine, Bell (Forbes) 4.03. 14. Winghant Huff (Tustin Lockridge) 4,45:15. Iciacar, dine Bell (Threndyle Connell) 16, Wingliam, Templeman (Lott) 14.0.6, 17. Wingham English 17.05, 18. Wingham Wilson (Westlake) 18,01. Penalties, pm, Threndyle The Salvation Army Captain and Mrs. H. deVries 11;00 aorn.-Holiness Meeting. 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. 7;00 p.m.-Gospel Service. Monday-, 7:00 p.m.-Sunshine Hour S Tuesday- 2:30 p.m.-Home League. 8:00 p.m.-Prayer Meeting A hearty Welcome awaits at the Salvation Army. •••••• 11••••• .•••• timolmn, Mom* !MOM mama osmium •••••110 W NW,. WWWW OWOM ••••• OMON mom. 111•01•11 41.1M•• mom* 41••••• ••11••• 111••••• ••••••• ••••••• mool lommol 1•1•1•1•• I•Mn.•• National Health Wtek is an annual event sponsored by du_ Health League of Canada, a voluntaty health educa- ' tion association, in official co-opera- tion with health and education depart- ' ments, in an effort to make Canad- I ions health-conscious, and apprecia- tive of the work their health officers and their physicians are doing to pro- mote health for the individual, the 'amily, the community and the nation. • In keeping with this week, the Hur- on County Health Unit is starting an- other series of Immunization Clinics for Preschool children and Infants 4 months and older) on February 9th from 2 to 4 p.m. at the town hall. GospeLzHall Regular Sunday Services Sunday School 10:15 a.m. Remembering The Lord at 11:15 Gospel Meeting at 8 p.m. Prayers and Bible Study Each Friday evening at 8 p.m. SPITFIRES CLAIM WIN FROM hODERICH KINCARDINE OARS TROUNCED BY SPITS I Before a small crowd, in the arena Tuesday night last week, the .Stainton Spitfires walloped the. Kincardine Gaels 16-2, Lockridge opened the scoring at the 0.15 Marl: to pave the way for a seven goal splurge and give the Spitfires and 8-0 lead, Wingliant added four more in the two remaining periods while Bell for Kincardine elleked for two to save his team from a shut-out. Roy Wilson was the man of the hour in this fixture getting four goals to his credit, while Norm Tustin per., formed the hat trick, along with Crew- son duplicating the same feat, Huff tallied two,- With single markers re- gistered by English, Templeman, Jackson and Stainton, Winghatn, Goal, Purola, defence, Westlake, Pynt, centre, Stainton, wings, English, Crewson, alternates, lemplernan, Wilson. Lott, Lockridge,. Huff, Tustin, Jack s on, Hilbert, ICineardine, Goal, Bap•by, defence, tirahain, Toll, centre, 13e11, wings, Threndyle, Forbes, alternates, Small, McGinnis, Buckingham, Courtney, 11.1 INI••••• O11111000 MINA*. 11•••••• WW1* I•••••• •••••10 •••••Nig ammo. ms..11 •••••• mammy wmpal• •••••• •111 ii-A011111111a1011111111111111111111111111111111101111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111101111111111110101111111111111111M11101111 >•