The Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-04-09, Page 7Itlage4 gio4.14,
kg>
1r)
for. EASTER
SIZES
11 to 19
12 to 20 16488
A SPECIAL PURCHASE
IN THE POPULAR FINGER-TIP LENGTH
• You've never seen so much fashion for
so little money!
• 8 Styles ... Single or double-breasted ..,.
Fitted or flared backs. Lined with rustle Taf
fete or satin!
• They're all-wool or wool Wind rayon blends.
In a wonderful choice of colours!
A real scoop at this tiny price f 16.88
Style
Illustrated
is in
Whipcord.
MILLINERY
All Weather Coats
$1 .95
$4.98 $5.98
HAND BAGS $3.98 $4.98 $5.98
NYLONS • . $1.19 to $1,95
GLOVES . 79c to $2.98
Featuring Simplified Selection
for Your Convenience and
Shopping Pleasure.
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"Kingfield Challenger"
nkt4:,,,%. • ••;:.
Kingfield Challenger recently seoured by Foxton Dairy Farm to head their
Guernsey herd, I•le was bred by Kingfield Farms, King, and was shown with
their shoW herd in 1950 and 1951. He is a son of the famous Don Akin
Hardwick's Antos, and Ethelmere Ada'S Snowball 18,606Mb14F as a 4 year old.
FOXTON DAIRY
NVINGIIAM T1iI.EPHON11) 9 ONTAIII()
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SPRING ,—AND. FLOODS,--ARRIVE IN WEST
Central Press Canadian
Around Medicine Hat, Atla„ floods have washed out roads, bridges
and houses, Here railway coaches are parked on a small bridge over
Seven Persons creek to hold the concrete pillars from being washed
Carry over item C to column H . , Subtract B from Q . .. Add
tO per cent, surtax „ Deduct 10 per cent. dividends ... Don't despair,
Mr. Citizen, everyone's doing it and if you make a faulty return on your
tncome tax, the government will correct it for you . , with Interest,
of course.
--A kitchen shower was held for
Miss Mary Finley, bride-to-be at
the home of Mrs, Malcolm Pease,
assisted by Mrs. Gertrude Dennis and
Mrs. Ray Shobbroolc. The guest-of-
honour received her many shower
gifts in a chair adorned in pink and
white. There were around twenty
guests present. Lunch was served
terwards.
Goderich Bridge Club
Visits Wingham
The members of the Goderich
Bridge Club were the guests of the
Wingham Bridge Club at a game con-
sisting of seven tables from each club
on Thursday evening, April 3rd. Code-
rich won the match by total points of
11954 to 1868. The leading pair scoree
were:
NORTH AND SOUTH 1. Mrs, D
D, Mooney and C. F. Chapman (G):
2. Mrs. R. Wheeler and Mrs. Thomas
(Cr.): 3, V. Dittmer and R. S. Hether
ington t W.); 4, Mr. and Mrs. D. C
Nesmith (W).
EAST AND WEST--1. Mrs, J,
Crawford and Mrs. R, S. Hethering-
ton (WI; 2. Mr. and Mrs. Hay tr.Th
3. Mrs. A. Nicol and Miss E, MaNan
ghton (G); 4. Mr. and Mrs. K. Hun.
ter (G). A delicious luncheon war
served by the ladies of the Winghan
Club.
Six tables of the Wingham Club re-
turned the following evening, Apri
4th., for the local weekly game, Th,.
winners were: 1. Mrs. D. 13. Porter
and W. H. French; 2. Mrs, R. S.
Hetherington and Miss M. MacLean;
3. G. MacKay and A. M. Forbes; 4
Mrs. G. C. Gammage and Mrs. G. H.
Ross; 5 and 6 (tied) Miss M. McCal-
lum and 0. Haselgrove and Mrs. H.
Campbell and D. Crompton.
THAT
LETTERk-
of Yesterday I
YOU NOWK . a
. A D
The old-fashioned kind, where they
say "Dealers In", and go on with an
inventory of everything you sell —
Styles in clothing, cars, homes and
PRINTING change as time marches
on. Now the printer follows the new
trend in type faces and ideas in ar-
tistic typography.
and another thing —
TODAY
Letterheads, statements, billheads and
envelopes should all carry the same
identifying layout that characterizes
the modern business stationery.. We
specialize in the creation of new and
original designs along this line.
TELEPHONE 34
FOR FINE COMMERCIAL PRINTING
Wingham Advance-Times
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES P14014 $1,10131 WERISASPAT,.i11144,0 Qtt!,,,190.
Nursing Aide Course
Opens on April 29th
The ambition tribecome a nurse
has been fulfilled by many girls but a
number through one circumstance or
another have been unable to follow
such a career. However, their wish
can come true, a.: least in part by
standing at the nurse's side as her
assistant. These women and girls are
helping remove many of the problems
caused by the serious nurse shortage.
They are an integral part of the nurs-
ing team.
A Nursing Assistants' Course open
to applicants between the ages of 18
and 40 with a Grade 8 education is
offered by the Ontario Department of
Health's Nursing Branch, The nine-
month course, three months theory in
a training centre and six months
practical experience in several hospi-
tals—is held in Toronto, Kingston and
Fort William. Upon completion of
her training the student enters the
examination for registration as a
certified Nursing Assistant.
During the first three months, the
course includes such subjects as
Structure and Function of the Hu-
man Body, Personal Hygiene, Hospital
Housekeeping, Nursing Procedures,
Simple Cookery, Care of the Well
Baby and Mother, and Simple Treat-
ments, The next six months are
spe nt in gaining practical experience
in the wards of various hospitals
under supervision.
Students are aided financially by a
training allowance of $60 a month
while attending one of the three
schools. In addition, the cost of
railway or bus transportation to the
Training Centre Is reftlyided, After
graduation, nursing assistants are es-
tablished in a career which affords
full employment as well as a recog-
nized status in the community, Next
classes at all three schools are sched-
uled to be enrolled April 29th., and
applications from prospective students
Should be sent to the Nursing Branch,.
Ontario Department of Health, 455
Spitclina Avenue, Toronto. '
DRAW AVINNERS
The winners at Putclion's Ladies'
and Children's Wear Saturday night
draw wore the following: First, Credit
note for $25 to Evelyn Reid of Ripley;
Second, Blanket to Mrs. Ed. IvreBurn-
ey of RR 3, Wingham; Third, Fancy
pillow slips to Mrs, Gordon Robinson
Of Wingham; Fourth, Towel set to
Mrs. Milian Moore of RR 5, Lueknow;
Fifth, One pair hose to holder of
ticket No, 351; Sixth, One pair hose
to Mrs, Oran Willis of TeeSwater.
Winners please call at the store to
pick up prizes,
BIRTHS
SNOWDEN—In Wingham General
Hospital, on Thursday, April 3rd„
1952, to Mr, and, Mrs. Ernest Snow-
den, R. R. 2, Lucknow, a daughter.
BRINDLES—In Wingham General
Hospital, on Monday, April '1th.,
1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brindley,
R. R. 1, Greenoch, a daughter.
PATTISON—In Wingham General
Hospital, on Monday, April 7th.,
1952, to Mr. and Mrs, Roy Pattison,
R. R. 3, Wingham, a son.
DARLING—In Wingham General
Hospital, on Monday, April 7th.,
1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Alan Darling,
R. R. 1, Wroxeter, a daughter.
Beauty Expert
Lectures Here
"Skin Care and Personal Make-Up"
was the subject chosen by Miss Eli&t,-
beth Lapp in a lecture delivered at
Wingham Council Chambers, on Wed-
nesday evening.
Miss Lapp said, in part: "Till' geea,,-
est problem facing Canadian women
today lies in the condition of the
skin, It is not possihle to get the ef-
fect desired from properly applied
make-up unless the skin is in a heal-
thy, smooth condition to roceive it.
Our extreme Canadian climate cent be
unkind to complexions, and women
must realize this and follow correct
treatment to ensure proper eondit;on
of the skin."
Miss Lapp went on to outline the
simple conditioning procedures and
explained proper selection and appli-
cation of make-up. Miss Grace Cireer
was the lucky winner of the 'lone
prize, a beautiful Tiffany Cosmetic
chest.
MAKE PRESENTATION
The Chesley Ministerial Association
met at the home of the Rev, H. D.
McCulloch and presented the Rev. H,
L. Parker with a book prior to his de-
parture for Wingham. Rev. John Mil-
ton presided and final arrangements
were made for Holy Week services.
TIME TO SMILE
A SwediSh farmer was in search of
a horse,
"I've got just the horse for you,"
Said the liveryman. "He's five years
old, sound as a dollar and goes . ten
Miles' without stopping." The Swede
threw his hands skyward.
"Not for me," lie Said. "net for Me."
Aye lif eight /Mica from town, and
snit dat horse aye haf to valk back
two miles. t
Robert Bacon of Qakville hes re-
turned to take up residence here,
—Flying Officer Homer Chappan
and Mrs. Chapman of Ottawa, visited
with his aunt, Mrs. Mien and with
Mr. and Mrs. DuVal on Monday of last
week. They were enroute from Sum-
mersicle to Calgary, where he will be
an instructor.
W. Byrnes Fleuty . of Cooksville,
Taking Course
Stan Hiseler left last Sunday for
Jackson, Mich., where he will take a
course at the Timken plant in the
operation of the Timken oil burner.
The course entails lectures, instruc-
tion in installations and two days'
training in the factory. The course
includes both theory and practical
work, and covers a period of one
week. Hiseler and Son have obtained
the Timken franchise here in town.
--111r. Percy Clark spent last. Wet*:
attending the National Wftrat
-cleating School In Kitchener-
MISP Ruth Mitehell, of Toronto, was
a week-end guest with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mitchell„
- Mrs. Robert. Wcagor
is a gu.:s., thir, we.,it with 11,:r son,
Harry Wcr.g.2r
--Limit, and Mrs. Sack Park, of
Chicago, were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hilbert,
Hillcrest,
- Mrs. Melissa Watters fell and frac-
tured her hip last Saturday evening
in front of her home on Patrick St.
She was taken to Wingham General
Hospital,
- -miss Miriam Martin and Mr.
Rill Carraco, of Detroit, spent the
week-end with Miss Holly Martin,
Miss Belle Martin returned with them
after spending several weeks in the
MYSTERIOUS FELINE
central Press Canadian
This baby cougar, donated by
Mayor Fred Hume, Vancouver, is
enroute to North Luffenham, Eng.,
for mascot duty with the RCAF's
410 Cougar Squadron. The three-
month-old cougar, called "Rosie"
although its sex is still . uncertain,
is now the size of a big alley cat,
but when full grown will tip the
scales at 450 pounds,
Native of Wingham
ce, Stanley S J. Carr Passes
A native :of Wingham and one of
the most enthusiastic curlers here for
the past 50 years, James Stanley Carr,
passed away on Friday, April 4th. He
was in his 75th year.
He followed his trade of cabinet-
maker in various factories here in-
cluding Fry & Blackhall Ltd. He,was
a member of St. Andrew's Presbyter-
ian Church.
Surviving besides his wife, the for-.
mer Jean McKinley, is one daughter,
(Helen) Mrs. Gordon Keith, of Tor-
onto.
Funeral services were held from his
late residence, Patrick St., on Mon-
day. Rev. Alex Nimmo conducted the
service. Interment was in Wingham
cemetery. Pallbearers were Jack
Reavie, `Robt. Mowbray, James Mur-
ray, Jack Mason, William Keith and
Ronald Rae. The flowerbearers were
'Jim Carr, Archie McLaughlin, W. S.
Hall, Jack Huckle, Bruce Keith and
Alex Robertson.
P SO LS
--Mr. and Mrs. Clare Hutchison, of called on his father, W. J. Fleuty, on
Monday afternoon of last week. Toronto, spent the week-end With Mr.
Father and son left on a business and Mrs. N. T. McLaughlin, Wing-
trip to Ernbro, Tuesday, and returned ham,
to Wirigham on the same evening.
Byrnes later left for his home in.
Cooksville.
•