The Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-03-12, Page 103f),.'40.1Q "INN
NEWS OF WH1TECHURCH
Relatives Gather to Honor
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Coultes
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Radio & Electric
"Serving You Since 1935 "
Y E HEATR E
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SATURDAY MATINEE 2 p.m.
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• Thurs., Fri., Sat., 3 DAYS March 13, 14, 15
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"The Desert Fox"
- James Mason Jessica Tandy
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• Ezio Pinza Lana Turner
Monday, Tuesday March 17, 18
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THE SALVATION ARMY
Edward St. Wingham
Lieut. & Mrs. K. L. Kirby (Commanding Officers)
SUNDAY, MARCH 16.
SPECIAL SERVICES WITH
Lieut. G. Douglas
of Seaforth, Ont.
11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
2.30 p.m.—SUNDAY SCHOOL
MEET WITH US, AND
RECEIVE A BLESSING !
see how /o vely_
you will look in our • faisdi.
King's Ladies' Wear is setting the pace for
Spring. Preparations were made well in
advance to meet the needs for this year'S
trend in smart styling. Set let us tell you
more about our Spring' Preview..
SUITS .
Featured' fbr Spring—New
and smartly tailored, correct
for any time' of day, with neat
waistline and slender skirt..
Our fabric's, gabardines, pie
and pies, and worsteds come
in shades of navy, grey, light
blue & tangerine. Misses and
women's half sines -
Priced from $29.50 to $69.50
DRESSES
Beautiful new dresses in the feminine mood
of Spring fashioned to slenderize. You'll
lead the Easter Parade in these fine printed
rayons and plain crepes. Sizes 14% to 26%
Priced from $12.95 to $27.50
Misses will love the swish of the full skirts
of taffeta and crepes in navy or pastel
shades, plain or printed. Sizes 11 to 17
Price $11.95 to $22.50
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COATS ..
Wonderful spring weight
fleeces, soft cashmerq and
camel's hair, ribbed Whip-
cords, all wool coverts and
diagonal wools.
Full length loose coats
in new pendulum silhouet-
tes,alici
ctiole at popular fitted
princess
New adjustable cuffed
sleeves, so very smart and
so very .feminige. You'll
approve of the beautiful
hoes,
pit e.iug colours from soft
pastels to rich darker
Priced from $33.75
to $65.00
King Dept. Store
"The Friendly Store"
,bout sixty relatives gathered last
Friday evening, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Leaver of E. Wawa-
nosh, to help Mr. and Mrs, J. M.
'Coultes of Morris to celebrate the
thirty-third anniversary of their
Marriage. Twelve tables played pro-
gressive euchre and Mrs. .1. M. Coul-
tes and Mr. Cecil Coultes held
high points. Mrs. Frank Thompson
and Mr. J. M. Coultes held low
points, Mrs. 'Norman Coultes had
'the most lone hands, After lunch, Mr.
and Mrs. Coultes were called up and
Miss Catharine Keating read an ad-
dress, Evelyn Leaver, Marjorie Coul-
tes and Billie Coultes presented them
with an electric kitchen clock, a.
tepale lamp and a lovely bed-spread.
Theagh taken completely by sur-
priSdi •...yr, Coultes thanked them for
t r kindness and remembrances,
Box Social
Don't forget the Box Social in the
Memorial Hall here this Friday ev-
ening nuder the auspices of the Wo-
men's Institute. They are giving a
prize for the best-looking box and a
lucky prize of $1 will also be placed
in somebody's box. Come along and
bring your box.
Congratulations go to Mrs. George
Fisher this week, who was the lucky ,
winner of a cheque for $100, as herj
letter was drawn on the Quix Soap
Flakes Contest over CKNX on Wed-1
nesday last. Mrs. Fisher had the!
pleasant duty of speaking over thej
radio on Friday, to thank them for
her prize.
Young People's Meeting
The President, Mr, Ross McGreg-
or, presided for the Young People's
meeting in the Presbyterian Church,
here, last Tuesday evening. Mr, An-
gus Falconer read the Scripture les-
son from Luke; Chapter 15, and
gave the meditation talk on the in-
vited supper, Rev, R. D. A. Currie
led in prayer, and had charge of the
Chapter from the Study Book on
Missionary work in'South America.
Mrs. Angus Falconer played a piano
solo, "Beautiful Star of Heaven,"
and the meeting was closed with the
Mizpah Benediction.
Farm Forum
Whiteehurch Farm Forum met on.
Monday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Chas, Martin with an at-
tendance of 32. Three groups dis-
cussed the subjects for the evening,
"Whether Great Britain or U.S.A.
offered the best long term market
for our farm products and how we
can develop and maintain them."
Many thought we should buy more
goods from Britain, so that they
could buy more from us, and some
thought U,S. was our logical market,
as transportation costs would be
lower. All thought our exports would
need to be kept up to the desired
standards, with a steady volume,
and that we should advertise more
and provide goods that the other
countries wanted, as they wanted
them, Mrs. Myles Ste. Marie and Mr.
Jas. Martin held high points at
euchre, and Mrs, Ernest Beecroft
and Mr. John Purdon held low
points. Mrs. Jas. Falconer and Mr.
Cecil Falconer held high points in
crokinole, Mrs, John Pardon and
Mr, Jas. Falconer held low points,
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mr, and Mrs, Jas, Falconer.
Lunch was served and all enjoyed
the social time together.
Kiddies' Program
Many in this district listened with
interest to the program presented
on the Kiddies' Program over CKNX
on Saturday morning, by the pupils
of S. S. No. 10, Kinloss, with their
teacher, Mrs. Secord Norman, as ac-
companist. Each one did well, show-
ing the result of training and prac-
tice. ,
Personals
Mr. Edward McBurney is a pat-
ient in Wingham Hospital this week
after an operation for 'appendicitis.
He has been making a good recov-
ery.
Mr. Ben McClenaghan spent last
week at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. 13111 Parker of Nilestewn.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Ronald Coulter and
family of E. Wawanosh spent Sun-1
day at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Russell Ross of Kinloss,
Mr. and Mrs, Robert MeClenaghan
have moved back from Hastings,
and have an apartment above the
Wilkinson Wallpaper Shop in Wing-
ham. We welcome them home again.
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Moss and
children of Bright, also Mr. and
Mrs. Jim McIntyre of Ridgetown,
spent the week-end with their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben MeClena-
ghari,
Mr. and Mrs, Mack Cardiff of
Brussels, spent Sunday at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Wm, Rintoul.
Mr: and Mrs, Gordon Rintoul and
sons, visited recently at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Ralph Cameron of
Ashfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Vipond and
Miss Margaret, Mr, and Mrs. John
Vipond and Donald, Mrs, Irvine,
Mr. and Mrs. John Irvine, Betty and
Jim of Atwood, visited last Thurs-
day at the home of the former's dau-
ghter, Mrs. Leslie Wightman of E.
Wawanosh,
The young people of the Presby-
terian Church here will go to Tees-
water on Thursday next to be en-
tertained bY the young people of the
Teeswater Presbyterian Church.
Miss Janet Gaunt spent the week-
end in Wingham, at the home of her
grandfather, Mr. David Currie.
Mrs. Eidt of Wingham, gave a
Demonstration of her Beauty Coun-
sellor work at the home of Mrs. G.
E. Farrier on Monday evening.
Many from here attended the Mid-
get Hockey Match in Lucknow on
Monday evening.
Mrs. Cecil Falconer was very ill
last week with flu.
Mrs. Kenneth Currie, Helen and
Grant, visited on Monday with Mr.
and Mrs. George McGee.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mason and
daughter, of Wingham, visited on
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Mason, Julia Mason was
quite ill during the week-end.
Rev, W. J. Watt had charge of the
services in the United Church in
Wingham on Sunday.
Mr. Ernest Carter of the first
concession of Culross attended the
funeral of his mother, the late Mrs.
Peter Carter, whose funeral was
held from her home in Lueknow on
Monday to South Kinloss cemetery.
Mrs. Ernest Carter had the misfor-
tune to be kicked by a cow on Mon-
day morning and suffered consider-
able injury.
Mrs. Lorne Beeeroft and son Ken-
neth, who spent last week at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Snell, returned to. their
home in London on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Armstrong
and Gail ,of London, also Miss Bar-
bara Irwin and Jim Irwin and Dav-
id Duthie, of Hamilton, spent the
weekend at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Herson Irwin.
Birth
ROBINSON—At the Wingham Gen-
eral Hospital, on Saturday, March
8, 1952, to Mr, and Mrs. Mason
Robinson, East Wawanosh, a
daughier.• -
Mr. Walter Elliott, Mr. Billie Pur-
don and Harold Goyeau have all
been very ill with flu during the
past week,
Aldin Purdon. spent 'the week-
end at Leamington and Mrs. Purdon,
who has been visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Albert Goyeau there
returned home with him,
Mr, Walter Bell spent the week-
end at his home in Burford,
Mr. and Mrs. Tobias Jantzi and
family of Milverton, visited on Sun-
day at the home of her brother, Mr,
George Fisher, and with her aunt,
Mrs. David Kennedy, who was very
ill during the week-end.
Mr, and Mrs. Mitchell Elliott and
Linda, of Morris Township, visited
on Sunday at the home of his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott,
Mitchell held a very successful sale
of his farm stock and implements
on Friday last.
Voice of the Junior
Farmers
by Ruth Bradburn
As another year of Junior Farm-
er activities draws to a close, we
think back to some of the activities
of our Club during the past year.
Last spring, a group of members
of the North Huron Junior Farmers
and' Junior Institute organized a
Variety Night Concert. The script
was written entirely by the Juniors,
and the cast of twenty-five worked
until the wee, small hours many
nights to make the concert the suc-
cess that it was.
Last Easter, the Club sponsored a
"Peter Cottontail Dance", and in Oc-
tober, a Hallowe'en Masquerade
dance. A special attraction at the
Hallowe'en dance was the kick-line
of voluptuous beauties who enter-
tained during intermission.
A number of the boys from our
Club were active in Calf Club work.
this past year, and we are quite
proud that two of our Junior Farm-
ers, Sydney Thompson, and Bill Tay-
lor, had calves entered in the King's
Guinea class at the Royal Winter
Fair. The Junior Farmers, during
the summer, sponsored a Swine Club.
Our meeting next Thursday even-
ing, March 13, will be our Annual
Meeting, and a new slate of officers
will be presented by the nominating
committee for the approval of the
members. Only someone •who has
served on the Executive can fully
appreciate the time and effort that
our Executive members spend at
planning meetings, and keeping the
organization going. The member who
just goes to the meetings, knows
nothing about the frantic telephoning
and reorganizing that goes on before
some meetings, when our plans have
gone awry. Nor does he know any-
thing of the satisfaction derived from
seeing some project turn out suc-
cessfully, nor the pleasures of meeting
members from other clubs, as our
members on the County Executive do.
Granted, being a member of the Ex-
ecutive does bring you more responsi-
bilities, but it also helps you to
develop the ability to act as a leader,
to speak before a crowd, to get along
well with other people, and to be-
come resourceful.
The• topic of the Junior Farmers
meeting for Thursday night is Insur-
ance, with Mr. Bill Conron of Wing-
ham as guest speaker: The Junior
Institute meeting will have for its
thefne, "Women's clothing in the 19th
Century", with the topic taken by
Ruth Bradburn, and each member is
to wear or bring an article of clothing
worn prior to 1920.
Sports
by Murray Bradburn
The Belgrave Arena was the scene
of a very close hockey game last
Thursday night when the Belgrave
Junior Farmers handed' down an 8
to 7 victory over Bluevale.
These teams were very evenly
matched, keeping 'the score close,
from start to finish. In the first per-
iod Brown scored twice for Blue-
vale, but Irwin and Bradburn came
back for the Belgrave boys which
left the first period tied two all.
The second period netted' the Jun-
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for Farmers four more by Anderson,
' G. Casemore; and two more for Ir-
win. Then Bluevale stepped in,
flashing the red light twice, goals
by Stamper and Brown, This left
Belgrave out by six to four.
The third period' put Bluevale back
into the picture with three goals,
one for Brown, and Ryan scoring
twice. The junior Farmers came back with one more for Anderson,
leaving the score tied, seven all at
the end of the regulation time.
It was agreed upon to play a ten-
minute overtime pealed, After eight
and 'one-half minutes of play, Irwin
racked up his fourth goal of the
night, scoring for Belgrave, giving
them a one goal lead which they
held for the rest of the period.
This game showed exceptionWly
good sportsmanship, with no penal-
ties for either team.
The bowlers from the north end
of the group gathered at the Goder-
ieh Bowling Academy last Saturday
night for their regular game. The
scores are now; Alley Cats, 23 points;
Sugar Bowlers, 21 points; Blow
Hards, 18 points; Hill-top Lobbers,
8 points. Glen Casemore held the
High Single Score, with a count of
227, and the High Triple Score of
552 was bowled by Betty Newman.
THLt WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIM.ES