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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-04-25, Page 10'Westinghouse e#SW/04/60 ofe'7704e Ave9SheeRs ENTER PROCTER &GAMBLES SPRING HOUSECLEANING ge7 raft? e*ToeVeZ~ xee-Re You can still buy Westinghouse Appliances at pre = budget prices. • 0 Radio&Electrie Each year MOTHS do thousands of dollars damage to woollen clothing, now with woollens such a high price we should take extra precautions - you need not be the victim of moth damage if you take the necessary precautions 1. Be sure all woollen clothing is clean before storage, 2. Brush and air (in sunlight) clothing for storage. 3. Clean closet or storage drawers carefully and spray with a moth killing solution and sprinkle with Crystals. 4. Store suits, coats, etc., in moth proof bags. We have all the necessary Crystals, Sprays, Moth Balls, Moth Proof Bags, etc. in stock. Let us help you with this serious problem. Memorials We realize our obligation when we fill your order for a Mem- oriai-and we provide only ma- terials of unending serviceability. Design and workmanship are of the finest, and our' prices are most moderate. CEMETERY LETTERING Promptly Done All MODERN EQUIPMENT Wingham Memorial Shop 'Phone 256 R, A. Spotton The Salvation Army Captain and Mrs. H. deVries 11:00 a,m.-Holiness Meeting. 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. 7:00 p.m.-Gospel Service, Monday- 7:00 p.m.-Sunshine Hour Tuesday- 2:30 p.m.-Home League. 8:00 p.m.-Prayer Meeting A hearty Welcome awaits at the Salvation Army. DRAPERIES Hand Printed Draperies In Homemaker quality, in bold exciting designs that will' strike a rich colorful note in your home. A supple and fi'rml'y woven fabric in backgrounds of grey, yellow and biege. 48" wide per yd. $3.95 Plain Tone Drapery Of rayon and cotton, self woven designs with graceful patterns and highlighted with rich spun rayon, colors in wine,. eggshell 'and green 48" wide per yd.. $1.89 Monk's Cloth In lovely weaves of fine strong cotton, that make up into attractive draperies or spreads. Natural shade 48" wide per yd. $1.69 Drapery Prints A soft cotton fabric, with a close defined texture Printed in luxurious floral designs in lovely contrasting colors to its black background 48" wide per yd. $2.19 Damask Rayon Satin Drapery Rich in texture and firm of fabric. The floral designs in satiny rayon enhances the beauty of the same tone in background. In wine :and eggshell per yd. $2.75 and $3,50 Cretonnes and Chintz Lovely all over floral patterns designs, Bright patterns on contrasting backgrounds. Firmly, woven cotton fabric print, inexpensive for a brighter room 36" wide per yd. $1.00 and $1.39 11.0•0.•••••AillOMMINIONIMMItitsa Spring tonic for the home in our Home Furnishings Dept. Lovely crisp Cur- tains and Curtaining, Bedspreads, Floor Covering, Mats, Etc. Ameammummumami r • K .D.ym THE WINGHAN ADVANCE-TIMES Wg.P.11ggo.410r, 4IEUIL x5 :UK ss„...um„...„,sw.„,m,„.11,,,..11.,,,......01.„,..,,,so, iTi i !--- Merkley Motors al la ma Chrysler and Plymouth Cars ii Fargo Trucks srm II TRAINED PERSONNEL - Ferguson Tractors and Farm Equipment • PARTS and ACCESSORIES N U 111111.101.0,111.01•11=100.1. TOWNSHIP SCHOOL AREA OF TURNBERRY The regular meeting of Turnberry School Board was held at Gilmour's school on Thurs., April 9th at 8 p.m, All members present. Minutes of previous meeting were read and ap- proved. Earl Hamilton's resignation as a trustee was accepted and Hugh Mun- BRIDGE CLUB There were 8? tables 'in play at the game on Thursday evening last at the bridge club. North & South-lst., Mrs. J. J. Brown and Rev. Vogan; 2nd., Mrs, D. B. Porter and Miss M. McCallum; 3rd., 0. Haselgrove and J. H. Craw- ford; 4th., Mrs. R. S. Hetherington and Mrs. F. Parker, East & West-Mrs. J. A. Wilson and Mrs. G. H. ,Ross; 2nd., D. Cromp- ton and J. A. Wilson; 3rd., Mrs. C. Gammage and W. H. French; 4th., Mrs. G. Godkin and D. Kennedy. GODERICII BRIDGE CLUB DEFEATED Fourteen tables of bridge were in play on Tuesday of last week when members of the Goderich Bridge Club were guests of the Wingham Club. The local players were ahead on the final count: Wingham 1942, Goderich 1880. Results were as follows; North & South -First, Mr. and Mrs. K. Hunter; second, G. Haselgrove and D. Kennedy; thfrd, Mr. and Mrs. J. 'Kinkead; fourth, Mr. and Mrs. H. 0, MacKay; 5th., W. H. French and J. H. Crawford. East & West-First, Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Wilson; second, Mrs. F. Parker and Mrs, D. B, Porter; third Miss 1VicNaughton and D. B, Patterson; fourth, Mr. and Mrs. V, Currie; fhtn, Mrs. H. Campbell and Mrs. E. A. Van- Stone. BLITHE SPIRIT DREW GOOD ATTENDANCE The presentation of the amateur play "Blithe Spirit" in the Wingharn Town Hall on Saturday evening at- tracted a large audience, The play was sponsored locally by the Fire Brigade, and they realized about $70.00 for their share of the effort. The talent came from the Walkerton Hobby Club and their work was Un- iusnally well done. This group of play- ers has earned a creditable reputa- tion in their home town for the ex- cellenCe of their productions, which was amply born out by the manner jrt which Noel Coward's famous drama was received in Wingham. The following music pupils from this district competed in the recent music festival at Goderich: First prize winners-Plano duet (12 years and under) Grace Thompson. 'and Louise Jefferson, R. 1, Beigrave. Winners of a cash prize $2.50 each. Vocal (11 years and under) Donna Walden, R. 2, Blyth. Winner of a cash prize $5.00. Second prize winners-Vocal (9 yrs. - and under) John McDowell, R. 1 Bel,, grave; 11 years. and under) Phyllis Fear, R. 4, Brussels; Vocal duet, June Hackwell and Doris Johnston, Walt- on; Double Trio Class,, S. S. 7, Mor- ris. Third prize winners-Vocal (11 yrs. and under) Donald Jardin, Belgrave; (14 years and under) Carl Cummings, R. 4, Brussels. The above winners re, ceive certificates. Other entries-Piano solo (14 years and under) Grace Thompson, R, 1, Belgrave, mark 33; Louise Jefferson, R. 2, Auburn, 82; (9 years and under) Claire Chamney, R, 1, Belgrave, 80, Vocal (9 years and under) Joan Johnston, Walton, 80; Billie Thoinp- son, R 1, Belgrave, 79; Claire Cham- I ney' R, 1, Belgrave, 79; Ula Giffiths, Blyth, 78; (11 years and under) Dar- lene Pierce, R,R. Blyth, 80; Bobbie Jefferson, R. 2, Auburn, 78; George Bacon, Belgrave, 78; (14 years and under) Edith Deer, Auburn, 80; June Hackwell, Walton, 79; Claire Taylor, Blyth, 79; Vocal Duct, Claire Taylor and Frank Lydiatt, Blyth, 79; Edith and Lila Daer, Auburn, 78. Double Trio class, U.S.S. 3, East Wawanosh and Morris, 73; S.S. 12 Morris and Hullett, 76. 'LOCAL ENTRIES IN 4 MUSICAL FESTIVAL H *APpiwriants Secona Game. Goes , !Into Overtirne-day i Duplicating their feat of last sea- 1 son, the Stainton Spitfires captured the Grand Intermediate W, 0, A, A, championship Thursday night, edging Mildmay .54, With both teams win- ners of their individual series, the I best two out of three games was. for the Gordon Litt Trophy of Teeswater lemblernatic Of the grand champion- ship, With the teams all tied up in regu, kitten time, Wingham won the cup in the overtime, when Loekridge scored at 1,30 mark on a, pass from Tustin, A goal by .Pym from Dew- bury with sixteen seconds left to play gave Wingham the clincher. .,For the three periods each team remained ,on even terms, each getting a goal in each session. Bill Lock- ridge paced the Wingham win with a. pair of goals, single markers going to Wilson, Crewson and Pym. Trushin- ski looked good for the Mildmay. Monarchs with two counters. Mildmay..- Goal, Arnold; defence, Joe Weiler, W, Wendt; centre, Bop- ho; wings, Trushinski, Jim Kunkel; subs H. Liesemer, H, Schmaltz, Voi- sin, John Weiler, Weiler, P. Wendt, R, Schmaltz, "'Jack Kunkel, McAlpine, Devlin. MEMBER'. VISITS MILDMAY. CLUB John Hanna M.L.A., was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Mild- may Rotary Club on Monday evening, where he' answered questions in re- gard to possible provincial government assistance on a park project which is under way in the Bruce County village. Mr. Hanna was accompanied to Mildmay by Bob Clark of CKNX and Barry' Wenger of The Advance- Times, a past president of the Mild- may Rotary Club. BIRTHS MacDONADp,-”At the Winghara'Cron- eral Hospital, on Monday, April 23, 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mac- Donald, Wingham, a daugnter. were treated to an exceptionally line concert from 11 to 12 last Friday morning at the town hall. The enter- tainers were The Davies family, who presented a concert of vocal music especially arranged for children. Tae entertainment presented by the Lev- ies is of a particularly fin.: calibre. A nominal charge of ten cents per child was the only admission fee. OBITUARY EDWARD J. KING DIED IN CULROSS Edward J. King, a well-known and respected citizen of Culross Town- ship, passed away suddenly at his home, on Friday, April 13th, in his eighty-first year. He spent his entire lifetime in this district. In 1907 he was united in mar- riage to Catherine Kelly, who stir vives, along with two daughters, Mrs. Blaise (Mary Etta) Martin, of Kings- bridge, and Agnes of Hamilton; and two sons, David and Bert of Culross Township. There are ten grandchild- ren. Four brothers and one sister, also survive, They are: Hughie of Winnipeg; Michael and Patrick of Culross Township, Dan of Teeswater, and Miss Catherone King of Culross Township. Requiem High Mass was sung on Monday in Sacred Heart Church, Teeswater, by Rev. B. A. Harris, as- sisted by ReV. Father McMartin of Kingsbridge. Pallbearers were John and Wilfred Walters, Joe King, Owen King, Lester Falconer and Patrick King, Interment was in Teeswater Roman Catholic cemetery. W Virestirgli:e4,111 Pym;al'e.e7tIr'e°,1a taireitnetnecrlei, wings, English, Huff; subs, Dewbury, Wilson, Templeman, Lockridge, Tus, tin, Crewson, Hilbert, Green, .Sangs-ter. Sununary First Period-1., Mildmay, Truslcin- ski (Botha, Jim Kunkel) 36 seconds; 2, Wingham, Wilson (Westlake) 7.47, Penalty, Pym, Second Period--3, Mildmay, Voisin Schmaltz) 5A01.; 4, Wingham, Crowson (Tustin) 13,20. Penalties, W. Wendt, Lockridge, Third Period-5, Wingham, Lock, ridge (Tustin and Pym) 10,15; 6, Mildmay, Trushinshi (Bohro) 14,20. No. penalties. Overtime-7, Wingham, Lochridge (Tustin) 1.30; 8, Wingham, PYM (Dewbury). Penalties, none, First Game Ends 11-6 For Wingham Tangling in the first game of the grand championship finals here Tues- day night last week, the Stainton Spitfires scored an 11-6 victory over the Mildmay Monarchs, "B" cup win- ners. Wingham took a 4-1 yead in the first, added one in the second and rapped home seven in the final frame, Crewson and Tustin led for Wing- ham, each performing the hat trick, with other counters going to English, Fyn), Wilson, Templeman and Huff. For Mildmay the marksmen were H. Liesemer, W, Wendt, H. Schmaltz, R. Schmaltz, Bohro. Prior to the game the London Free Press cup and the Lloyd Ratz tro- phy were presented to the winners of each, Tory Gregg was master of cer- emonies. John W. Hanna M.L.A. pre- sented the Free Press cup to Captain Gilbert Arnold of the Mildmay Mon- archs, winners of the "B" series and Mayor W. W. Gurney presented the "A" trophy to Captain Ted English of the Spitfires. Mildmay Goat Arnold; defence, Joe Weiler, W. Wendt; centre Borho; wings, Trushinski, Kunkel; alternates H. Liesemer, H. Schmaltz, Voisin, John Weiler, P. Wendt, R. Schmaltz, Jack Kunkel, McAlpine, Devlin. Summary First Period-1, Wingham, English (Stainton) 6.31; 2, Mildmay, H. Liese- mer (Voisin) 11.38; 3, Wingham, Pym (Dewbury, Wilson) 11.48; 4, Wingham Tustin (Crewson) 17.08. Penalty, Westlake. Second Period - 5, Mildmay, W. Wendt (Voisin) 5.22; 6, Wingham, Wilson (Templeman) 9.01; 7, Mildmay H. Schmaltiz (Voisin, H. Liesemer) 11,17. Penalty, Wilson. Third Period-8, , Wingham, Crew_ son (Pym) 44 'seconds; 9, Wingharn, Crewson (Pym) 1.27; 10, Wingham, Crewson (Tustin) 3.23; 11, Wingham, Templeman (Westlake) 10.40; 12, Mildmay, R. Schmaltz (Wendt) 11.41; 13, Borho, 12.10; 14, Wingham, Huff (English 13.55; 15, Mildmay, H.? Schmaltz (H. Liesemer, Voisin) 15.02; 16, Wingham, Tustin (Crewson) 17.35; 17, Wingham, Tustin (Crewson) 19.17. Penalty, Wilson. FIRST CLASS Watch Repairs AT MODERATE PRICES Owing to lack of space, am com- pelled to confine my repairs to watches only. George Williams Located in MASON'S STORE -\ LOCALS &PERSONALS --Judge and Mrs. F, J, Moan of Toronto, were week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs, J. H, Crawford, -Mrs. Robert Wenger has. returned. to her home in Mildmay after spend, ing two weeks with her on and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Barry Wenger, and Mrs, George Glebe and family of London, spent Sunday after- noon at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Stafford 13atoson, -Rev, A, Ninimo was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Ift‘wicir. Lions Club in Wro;seter on Thursday . evening, 4.1111M0,11111., 411.1.11111/1.0.0 • TWO SHOWS Each Night, starting at 7;15 p.m. SATURDAY MATINEE 2 p.m. A . 4444444 !!!!!!!!!!4;.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!! Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April 26, 27, 28 "STELLA" Ann Sheridan Victor Mature 44444 111101M11.1 lll I l 111.1410.141,14,10 1111411”1"411.111111111!!!!!! lll ! l ll ! l 11#1111111.111! llll ll !!!1111#1!•11111110!!!!“.0! Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, April 30, May 1, 2 "MRS. MIKE" Dick Powell Evelyn Keyes lllllllllllllllllll s ll ! l 01010011 lllllllll llllllll lll 11010114110101111.111milimmillgi lllllllllllllllll I lllllllllllllllll I.!!! Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 3, 4, 5 "STAGE TO TUCSON" Rod Cameron Wayne Morris SAVE Precious Woollens ! dell has been appointed to fill the WI vacancy, 'MARTIN-Dr, and Mrs. Bill Martin 3~1 Telephone-84 Motion by Holmes and Powell that (nee Arlene Galbraith), Drayton, Wingham we advertise for tenders for 25 tons are happy .to announce the birth of 7! of coal. Carried. a son, April 19th., 1951. (Peter Jolui) XIIIIIIIIM1311139111 6111111111 1 111111 11111 (111111111111):111 lialguAlegiegillalen1121111131111N111811116111111,111/1111gi The resignations of two teachers TAYLOR-=-At the Wingham General 'were accepted with regret, those of Hospital; on Wednesday, April 18, Miss Helen Walker and Harold Ham- 1951, to Mr, and Mrs. Joan ".Cayl:,r. ilt.Thie following teachers have been R. R. 1, iqelgrave, a son. RAE-In Wingham General Hospital, engaged for the ensuing year: No. 2, on Saturday, April 21, 1951, to Mr. Mrs, Mary McKinney; 3, Mrs, Janet Day; 4, C. D. Brown; 5, Mrs. L. S, and Mrs..-.Murray Rae, Wingham, Palmer; 6, W. G. Dickison; 9, Mrs. son. Margaret Hastings; 11, Miss Jennie WAIVE=-At the Wingham General Sheriff. Hospital, on Saturday, April 21, The following correspondence was to Mr. •040, Mrs. John Waine, Wing- read: J. H. Kinkead, Dept of Educe.- ham, a daughter. tion, Thomas Nelson & Sons Limited, Globe & Mail, Huron Co .Library Association. Motion by Holmes and Kirton that the following accounts be paid. Car- ried: Globe & Mail 3.24; Donald Rae CONCERT FOR & Sons 9.43; Cameron's Taxi 79.60; !SCHOOL CHILDREN A. C. Agnew 35.00; O.E.A. expenses I The children from the public school $125.00, Stamps 10.00, teachers' and caretakers' salaries. Motion by Kirton and Powell that meeting adjourn, next meeting to be held at No. 3 school, May 17th at 8 p.m. Alex. Corrigan, Seely-Treas. g11,11211 1111131111111111/111111111111111N1111111111111.111111111.11101111311011111111011112111111111111111171111111A11111% n .E ii FUR STORAGE = 1 Ili i i ....................... I i U If you Wish Your Furs Placed:in Cold i ii cSatloir-age without inconvenience or. worry, i a :-.,... 6- • = i 1 1 DuVAL FURS Wingham = Phone 300 i Quolations Given for Repairs and Re -11ollanderiting. i amt. imam* iniaiiiiiimeiniallintilinifisfilfitiniminniannitA Gospel Hall 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, Jt "The Friendly Store" King Dept. Store It's a Bright Outlook at King's NEW HOME FURNI HINGE DEPT. You will be delighted with ,our New Home rurnishings Dept., the really modern method of showing Drapery and Curtains.. Displayed in full lengths under fluorescent lights. Why not visit our new department and get that BRIGHT OUTLOOK . for- your home