The Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-01-02, Page 10S
'4
TWO SHOWS Each Night, starting at 7:15 p.m.
SATURDAY MATINEE 2 p.m.
Wednesday, Thursday,
TER"SA"
Jan. 2, 3
Friday, Saturday, January 11, 12
"Dick Turpin's Ride"
Louis Hayward
--MIMAK-4400-MIZ
Pier Arigeli John Ericson
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Friday, Saturday, January 4, 5
"A Millionaire for Christy"
Fred MacMurray Eleanor Parker
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Monday, Tuesday, January 7, 8
`The Life of Valentino'
Tony Drexter
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Wednesday, Thursday, January 9, 10
"The GWI ay AO C ame Back"
Paul Douglas
Joan Bennett
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Eleanor Parker
Jeanne Moffat, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Moffat of Wroxeter, is
seen above, following her marriage to George A, Seegmiller, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edgert Seeginiller, Kitchener. The wedding 'took place at
Wroxeter United Church. —Photo by the Russell Studio,
—Arthur Brown spent the holidays
in Toronto, Buffalo and New York,
—Miss Iona Terry visited relatives
and friends in Wellington over the
Christmas week-end.
—Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Grose
spent Christmas in Maple Grove, near
Oshawa, with Mrs. Grose's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A, F. Spencer.
—Ralph R. M. Baird has returned
to New York after spending the
Christmas holidays with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs, George Baird.
—Johnny Brent and family spent
Christmas Day with relatives in Kit-
chener.
—Mr. and Mrs. Win. Irwin Jr,, of
Toronto visited the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J, W, Irwin, over the
Christmas holiday.
—Mr. and Mrs. Art Nye 'of Port
Stanley are with Mr. and Mrs. El-
-wood Armitage over the New Year.
--Mel Lavigne and family spent
Sunday, Monday and part of Christ-
mas Day with relatives in Midland.
—Ross, Charles and Mary Procter
spent Christmas with their parents,
Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Procter.
—Mr. F. J. Bateson was in Toronto
recently attending a Milk Control
Board meeting in the Parliament
Bldgs.
—Miss Doris Fells of Toronto visit-
ed over the Christmas holiday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Fells.
—Mr. and Mrs, Bob Carbert visited
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Goodyear of Lis-
towel, on Christmas Day.
—Miss Agnes MacLean of
spent the Christmas week
home here.
—Frank Angus, Malton, is visiting
his mother, Mrs. P. Angus, Pleasant
Valley, over the week-end,
—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carbert spent
Christmas Day with Mr, and Mrs,
Reuben curds of ivfitefiell,
—Mr. and Mrs. Carl McKay and
family of Toronto spent Christmas
with Mr. and Mrs, Stafford Bateson
and Mrs. Annie McKay.
—Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Biggs, Su-
san and Katherine, spent Christmas
with Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Biggs.
—Mr. and Mrs. E, Ziegler of Kitch-
ener spent Christmas with Mrs.
Williamson.
—Mr. Case Allen is visiting his
brother, Ward Allen for a few days.
Mr. Allen is from Kirkton.
—Miss Mary Crawford of Toronto
General Hospital, was at home with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Craw-
ford over the holidays.
—Mrs. J. N. Boyd and Dr. W, J.
Boyd of Toronto, spent the Christmas
holidays with Mr, and Mrs. Vin Ditt-
incr.
—Mrs. Henry McBurney of Tees-
water, was a recent visitor with her
sister, Mrs, Henry Allen.
—Mr. and Mrs, Ross Hamilton of
Carling Terrace Were Christmas vis-
itors with Mr. and Mrs. S, A. Whitney
of Seaforth,
—Earl Heywood and family visited
their relatives and friends in Zurich
and Exeter this past week-end.
—Mr. Kenneth Boucher and Miss
Aifreda Lantigne of Toronto, Visited
Mr, and Mrs, Slim Boucher for
Christmas,
—Mrs. W, J, Arnett of Ingersoll,
Spent a Week with her mother, Mrs,
Williamson, recently',
—Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Purdon and
daughter Gail spent Christmas at the
home of his sister, Mrs, Calvin Rob-
inson of East Wawanosh.
—Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery HaWkins
and family of London spent the
Christmas holidays With Mr, and Mrs,
Stafford Bateson,
—Mr. and Mrs, Archie Hartle and
children of Kitchener, Mt, and Mrs.
McMillan, and daughter of
Lueltriow Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bee-
croft and sone, of , P. Wawanosh
Spent Christnias at the horde of their
parents, IVCr. and Mrs. Hugh Shiba--
Man, Minnie Ste Wingham.
Toronto
at her
Radios & Washers
REPAIRED
GUARANTEED
SERVICE
Home
Appliances
E. SEDDON
PHONE 505 WINGIIAM
CAN DANCE, TOO !
Central Press Canadian
Robert Saunders, chairman of the Ontario Hydra Commission, was
made chief of the Ojibway Indian tribe at Wijrwemikong, Ont., when
hydro power was introduced to the reserve. He really got into the
spirit of the occasion and joined Chief Pangowish in a war dance. The
-reserve, largest in Canada, is now the 'best lighted," and the families
there are busy looking up advertisements on washing machines, electric
atovee arid radios.
hope the coming•
rings fulfillment of
'.Year
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youf fondestdest
and may we have the pleasure of serving you in 1952
King Department Store
"The Friendly Store'
Many Requests Smith-McBurney
for Refunds.
Now the Department of Lands and
ForeSte have closed the 0outhern Ont-
ario deer season at the request of
Tewriship and County oLliciais, re-
funds for unused deer licenses are be-
ing made daily, The applicant sign:4' ▪ form to the effect that the license
Was. riot used for hunting deer, and
the Conservation Officer recommends
payment if he is satisfied all is in
Order,
• A number of hunters have openly
boasted that they were going to hunt
d eer with their lieenee on lavecenher
3rd., 4h, and 5th, 1951, in Southern
Ontario. We agree that the closing
of the deer season has caused dis-
appointment but we mieet amind
those who deliberately break Game
and Fish laws that they will be
brought before the Courts and dealt
wih in the usual manner, Think well
before taking the law in your heeds
Four cars have been seised along
with iilkor,,Atent, lights, etc. ,during
the aikt...three weeks in the eiureei
district. 'Heavy fine's were levied and
the owners -of the cars involved found
the cost to them extremeie high, and
a great deal of iztconnveriinu.
without the use of their ear.
il. NV VI
V e ieel gel-di:1103 cleased
and
pri-vilkegea
to extead. •
ere lialckay gveeti.D.gs to
01.1.1* 111.ayiy
irierv:Is. Irl. the
sy'li oi avvreci.ation or the
corLiid.ente -yotl. have showris
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-kge aa1.511- -you
2.11a verl
Ikappy ad. Prosperous *Se-vv
ear 1
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VII
14-1010 8e. SteCtOC
'SERVING Yot/ SINCE 1935
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No 101"
Groomsman was Maurice Smith,
and the ushers, Bruce Smith and
Jack Shiell,
The bride's travelling outfit con-
sisted of spice brown crepe dress,
Alaska Seal topcoat, chocolate brown
accessories and a gardenia corsage.
T fir. and Mrs. Smith will reside in
London.
May all the dreams that
you held dear
real zed in this New Year.
.=1,"•arroismes1.111.01119X1MGMA
Mrs. Snarling Yee, of Bluevale has
returned home from the Wingham
General Hospital where she was con
fined with an attack of pneumonia.
She is iniproving
—Mrs. Gertrude Dennis and daugh-
ters, Dianne and Joanne, have re-
turned home after spending Christ-
mas and the holiday at Trenton with
her sisterd and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Len Schroeter and Karen.
—Mr. Stewart Forsythe of Wing-
ham had the misfortune to slip off
the veranda at his home last Monday
evening and break a bone in his right
ankle, His foot is now in a cast.
—Mr. and Mrs. Relison Falconer
and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Stacey, Wingham, left on Monday to
spend New Years at the home of the
latter's sister, Mrs. Barney Wright of
Orillia.
—Mrs. Frank Sturdy spent Christ-
mas in Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Bill
sturdy and Jimmy and Mr. and Mrs
'\llan McManus of Stratford were
New Year's guests with Mrs. Sturdy.
Capt. and Mrs. W. J. Adams have
as their guests her brother and his
wife, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Rowan of
plenty, Sask., also her sister, Mrs,
Win. Haines of Clarksburg,
—ma and Mr's. Neil M. McLean
were in Wingham for the week-end
where they were Christmas guests
of Miss Eleanore McLean, with Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. 0. Thornton, Bluevale.
—Margaret and Jean Mitchell of
Toronto were Chtestmas visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Mitchell. Ruth
Mitchell of Toronto spent Christmas
and New Years at home.
—Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Car-
ling Terrace, spent Christmas in
Toronto at the home of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. S. Fensham and Mr. Pen-
sham and their grand-daughter,
Linda,
—Mr. and Mrs. Barry Wenger en-
tertained the staff of The Advance-
Times and their husbands and wives
at a euchre party in their Hillcrest
home. High prizes were won by MP,
Harvey Groves and Sob Cladding,
I Consolation prizes went to Miss Holly
Martin and Alan Forberg.
—Mr. and Mrs. Carman Coutts and
daughter, Barbara, of Ottawa, Mr.
and Mrs. Elgin Coutts and son of
Toronto, and Miss Norma Coutts of
Tilbury, spent the Christmas holidays
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
A. Coutts, John St.
—Mr. and Mrs. John McLeod and
Donald of Guelph and Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Clark of Detroit spent the
Christmas week-end with Mrs. Janet
Buchanan. The latter accompanied
her guests to Guelph for Christmas
Day,
—Mrs. W. A. Kirkpatrick of Maid-
stone, Saskatchewan, has returned
home after attending her mother's
funeral here. While in Wingham she
stayed at the home of her brother
Roy Porter.
—Mr .and Mrs. A. W. Sanderson,
Haileybury, and Mrs. McAllister of
Dundalk, have been visiting Dr. and
Mrs. Beecroft, Mr. and Mrs, W. A.
Beecroft of Toronto, also visited with
Dr. and Mrs. Beecroft over the New
Year.
Highest Canadian Mountain is Log-
an, in the Yukon, 19,850 feet; world's
highest peak is Everest, in Asia, 29-
002 feet.--Quick Canadian Facts,
The Canadian banking system con-
sists of the Bank of Canada, a gov-
ernment-owned ethitral bank, and 10
privately-owned commercial banks
with 3,700 branches and sub-agencies
across the country.—Qtliek Canadian
Facts.
Gospel Hall.
Regular Sunday Services
Sunday School 1.6,15 a.tn,
Remembering the Lord
at Ws u
Gospel Meeting at /.30 p.m.,
Prayers and Bible Study tatli
*May evening at 8 path
••••••• J111MP•I•1411.1•41.111•4111•••••••••1I•••1M10111Wdli41411•1••l•IM11•1••••••.1e
Munro-Laidlaw
On Saturday, December 29th., in a
quiet; ceremony at the home of the
bride's parents, Alice Ann, -daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Laidlaw, was
married to James Armstrong Munro
of Vancouver, son of Mr, and Mrs,
A. M. Munro, Oakville, Dr. W. A.
Beeeroft officiated,
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore an afternoon dress of
wine velvet, with matching accessor-
ies and corsage of Lester Hibbard
roses. She was attended by her sis-
ter, Miss Sheela Laidlaw, wearing
a dress of sapphire blue velvet sim-
ilar in style to the bride's dreps, with
matching accessories and corsage of
Pink Delight roses. Mr. Donald Dean
of Tillsonburg, was best man and
Miss Diane Lane of St. Thomas play-
ed the wedding music.
After the ceremony, a wedding
dinner was served to the bridal party
and the immediate families in the
Brunswick Hotel, Following the din-
ner the bride and groom left for
Toronto to travel by train to Van-
couver. Mr, and Mrs. Munro will live-
in Vancouver.
TIME TO SMILE
Ambassador Walter Hines Page
was at one time editor of The
World's Work and, like all editors,
was obliged to return a great many
stories. A lady once wrote him:
"Sir: You sent back last week a
story of mine, I know that you did
not read the story, for as a test I
had pasted together pages 18, 19 and
20, and the story came back with
these pages still pasted; and so I
know you are a fraud and turn down
stories without reading same."
Mr. Page wrote back:
"Madame: At breakfast when I
open an egg I don't have to eat the
whole egg to discover It is bad."
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2nd, 1952
+.1111,4111,11.y,...,11•1•1110.1111
IANVILLE HAMMON
STUDIO
Let us have your exposed films
for prompt, careful develop-
ing and printing. That way
you'll be certain your pictures
receive expert attention.
Anything & Everything
-Photographic
Wingham 199
14'41,014 .g
11114IMalli 610001.1110
In a setting of white chryeantlie-
mums, white candles in candelabra
and Christivas trees, at Calvary Unit-
ed Church, the Rev. E. Q. Turnbull
united in marriage Dorothy tiannah
McBurney and Ross Macdonald
, Smith, of London, Tile bride is. the
' daughter of Mrs. McBurney and the
late Milton Samuel 1VIeBurney, and a
grand-daughter of Mrs. Sam
ey of Wingham, and the groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. James Byron
Smith, of London,
The bride wore an ankle-length
gown of French blue faille taffeta,
with unpressed pleats giving fullness
to the skirt. The fitted bodice was
topped by a brief jacket fashioned
with long pointed sleeves and a
stand-up collar which framed the
portrait neckline inset with lace
veiling misted her small draped hat
of matching taffeta and its side de-
tail of blue ostrich plume. She car-
ried a white Bible showered with
gardenias and streamers.
_attending hoe sister as maid of
honor, Miss Gwendolyn McBurney
was costumed in a ankle-length gown
of navy taffeta, the skirt featuring
an accordion-pleated insert, Three-
quarter length sleeves, a high neck-
line with a pointed collar and bril-
liant buttons finished the fitted
bodice. She wore a matching draped
heaadress and carried a miniature
cascade of champagne Butterfly
roses.
WLNGLIAM
Wroxeter Girl Wed
DVANcal:;-TTMES
Aside from cheese, rats also enjoy ' The newspaper has been called the
doughnuts, apples, sweet potatoes common man's university.
and peanut butter.
0
A growing plant requires access to
some 20 chemical elements,
Newspapers selling for a penny
apiece were originated in England in
the 1830's.
THE SALVATION SALVATION ARMY
Edward St. Wingham
Lieut. & Mrs. K. L. Kirby (Commanding Officers)
You Are Welcome
Sunday, Jan. 6th, 1952
11 a.m. — Holiness Meeting
2.30 p.m. — Sunday School
7 p.m. — Great Evangelistic Service
with "The Salvation Serenaders"
Friday, 8 p.m. — Home League
COME TO THE "ARMY"
THE "FRIENDLY" CHURCH