The Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-06-25, Page 8Dead Stock
DEAD AN la titiPtlAttt
Minn ANIMALS REMOVED
PROMPTLY t.V1t gkiltAitY
DISPOSAL
elephone Collect
Patecobston 123w
tritiharn 398
•HORDiNSI YOUNG
TaUittb
rAGA glom
PLAY. BINGO
at SEAFORTH
COMMUNXTY CENTRE
Friday, June 27th
$1125;00 CASH PRIZES
THAT MUST BE WON
15 GAMES AT $20.00 $00.00
SPECIALS $ 50, $75, $1,00 225.00
JACKPOT PRIZE 600.40
ADMISSION 1.00 -0- EXTRA CARDS 25e
IVEP11TESDAY, PINE :25th, 3,9*
Cea, Walpole
SASH PITTSBURG ' STAIRS
FRAMES PAINTS SCREENS
CUPBOARDS GLASS HARDWARE
Custom Woodwork - Carpentry - Building
Telephone 403 w 12 Wingham,
Eyes Change with the Years
Chances are that if you have not visited your
optometrist for quite seine time your eyes are not
giving you full service. Because they change as one
grows older, they should be examined regularly. Your
optometrist is an expert in Scientific Sight Conser-
vation. Visit him now.
W. R. HAMILTON, OPTOMETRIST
"A Complete Visual Analysis"
12 AMPS SOUTH OF LONDON
GLANWORTH SALES ARENA
THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1952
8 p.m. (D.S.T.) TWILIGHT
40 Pure=bred Accredited Holsteins
I ' SHORE HOLSTEINSE,,,E Ltd.
rin..41•PV.M1Y0/".14.0•16.6 1.1i.04.1•111.04•••4400s.
TWILIGHT SALE
GRADE XI
in brackets are not corn-
plated).
15% or over i1st Class Honours)
Lois Thompson; Helen Meehan,
Muriel Keith; Nora Grant; Jean E.
Campbell; Margaret Simmons.
66-74% (2nd Glass Honours)
Shirley Chapman; Marjorie Arm-
strong; Donna Anderson; Shirley
Bradburn; Joan Irwin; Fay Wright;
Murray Gaunt; Shirley Burden; Mary
Ellen Cummins; Ronald Meehan;
Caryl MacCrostie; Jean M. Camp-
bell; Shirley Keyes; Hugh Sinnamon;
Shirley Foxton; Clifford Coultes;
Mary Will; Jean Irwin; Arlene Ret-
tinger (equal); Lois Blair.
60-65% (3rd Class Honours)
Donald Machan (English); Mar-
garet Church; Patricia Rider; (Agr.
Science I); John Stafford; -Helen
Dickison; Marie Harris; Ronald Tol-
ton (French) David Donahue; Neil
Donahue; -Neil Stainton; John Hii
bert; Roger West; Ivan McKague.
Pass (50% or over)
Beverley Blackwell; Elda Keith;
Robert Young; Agnes Bishop; Ron-
old Murray (Eng., Typ.); John Hob-
den; Eleanor Browne (Alg., Agr. Sc.)!
Helena Skinn; Matilda Hutchison;
Irla Newton (Alg.) Donald Edgar
(Hist., French); Wilma Johnston
(Eng; Hist; Agr. Sc.); Jean Allen
(Alg. Agr. Sc,).
GRADE XII
The following will receive Secondary
School Graduation Diplomas.
(75% or over)
Isobel Dennis, Bodie Craig, Mar-
lene Schumacher.
(G6-74%)
John Crawford, Donald Dickison,
Jean Hobden, Lois Webb,
(60-65 %)
James Gaunt, Thomas Webster,
Keith Anderson, George Porter,
George Hall, Mary 'rafting, Larry
Hutton, Kinloch Grewar, Patricia
Brophy, Marion Toner.
Pass
Donald Gibson, Betty Gorbutt, Betty
Carter, John Freuclernan, Sally Lou
MacWilliam, Helen Nicholson, Colleen
Stobo, Delores Hamilton, Stewart
Nimmo.
Wingham District
High 'School Report
(Continued from Page One.)
John Gibson; Frances Reatinger;
Hugh Cnok; Robert Westlake; Grant
Merrick; Gordon James; Lorne
Campbell; 44eroice McDonald; L' illian
Armstrong; Robert Gathers; Joan
Forster; Winona Foxton; William
Gibson,
(Subjects
WESTFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, NreVittie of
Blyth, spent Sunday with Mr. Win.
McDowel/ and Mr. and Mrs. Norman
McDowell.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Campoell and
Larry of Owen Sound, visited on Sun-
day With Mr, and Mrs, Howard Camp-
bell.
The church and altar were beauti-
ViIY decorated on Sunday for the
c ldren'a service, with peonies, Iris
and roses. Special music was rendered
by the children's choir, and the pas-
tor, Rev. C, C. Washington, preached
a sermon enjoyed by both children
and adults, James Harold Brigham,
infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Brigham was baptized during the
service,
The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper
will be administered next Lord's Day
June 29th. On July Gth there will
be no service in the Westfield church
but a joint service will be held at
Auburn United Church at 8 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. John Barrett, Mr, Bill
Barrett of Manitou, Manitoba, Miss
Barrett and Mrs. Robt. Wightman of
Blyth, visited on Tuesday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McDowell.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bosman and
children of Belgrave, visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bos-
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Garner Nicholson and
family of Belgrave, visited on Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs. Harvey McDowell.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dickenson of
Burgessville, and Mr, and Mrs. Bert
Marsh of Petersburg, visited recently
with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox,
Miss Ruth Cook spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. James Beak of
Crewe.
Mr. Pharis Mathers and Carolyn,
Mrs. H. Mathers, Miss Hattie Galla-
gher of Lucknow, and. Mr. Ted Clab-
burn of Toronto, visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wightman.
Mrs. S. Brigham and Kenneth of
Blyth, visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Brigham.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanrey Cook, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Cook and babe, visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mar-
shall of Toronto,
Mr. Bill Rodger of Millbank, spent
the week-end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Emerson Rodger.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs..Ernest
Patterson of Auburn.
Miss Lorna Buchanan has secured a
position with the London Life Insur-
ance Co., London.
Mr. Jack Stevens of Toronto, is as-
sisting Mr. Arnold Cook with the farm
work.
Mr. and Mrs. James Soak and
James of Crewe, Mr. A. E. Cook of
Blyth, and Miss Violet of Goderich,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Fred Cook.
HASELROVE'S
SMOKE SHOP
- for -
Smokers' SUNDRIES
MAGAZINES
SOFT DRINKS
1.11•1111MI.S.M•lit
FIRST 'CLASS
WATCH REPAIRS
AT MODERATE PRICES
Owing to lack of , space, am corn.
peLled to confine my repairs to
watches only.
George Williams
Located in
MASON'S STORE
•
.........
MR. A. RUBIN
FAMOUS FUR CO.
1955 Designs Now Being Shown
Indtviduidly fitted and styled.
Several fittings at no additional
charge.
Call 2763, Wingham
for Appointment
or Write
508 Sathurat Street. Toronto
iill1111111101.1.00
O
15 Games (regular) . ..:$ 10.00 each
3 Games (Specials) $ 50.00 each
1 JACKPOT Game $500.00
Total .. $800.00
The Jackpot will Go at this Bingo
in Addition ...
There will be a' Second Jackpot given the same
night. The amount will be $1 for every
Person Attending over 800.
Come .'and Get It!.
Admission $1. Speciali 25c
SPONSORED 13? THE 4/17INGHAM LIONS CLUE
411011.11.10.14110.0.111.11.0.1106...1•011•01.0411.0410,0.1.114.1.M04111.0.011.4101.0.00,0.0.0410•ladi.r.t.m.0.....1•11.11.1.1114.0.14.1.1.1.0.011...41
PRINT 9 0
FIRST GRADE 1 LB. 5 PRESIDE BUTTER
SPECIAL FEATURE ! DAISY'S
SWEET MIXED PICKLES
HOWE'S SIA. jELLIES CELLO
CANDY FEATURE
TISS 290
16 OZ.
TOMMY TUCKER — CREAMY
PEANUT BUTTER leAr.
f.,,: diR CED BREAD vou 1 50
MCI-MELLO
i i 1TOMATO CATSUP Pa.& 220
pICIIMELLO COFFEE 13m._9_,30
10P.
SET
90
c*---s:
390
31
220
250
250
270
, JULY ISiiTE --:- --"-..... 4:, >, - ',=',"ht,." ' ' '' '''. ''', -
I BETTER LIVING ACAZINk.,...gg-aaata lall•
: CANADA. P.A.CKERS (REGULAR) -17'.'7,,V4.77,."-','''..r J........, ........2.r.c.. ....„,,4%,4*
I je: 370 ...,„:„..4.,„„.,_....„-,...,,,,_
NiARGENE MARGARINE
tilt? 26 .E.....,,.-,71,.,...„„......„.. 1
ALL PURPOSE—FIVE ROSES gwirort * PARD "-^,.....!:---;._
- noun .0- lar. 490 DOG FOOD 21,,?... 210 ,,....„,.......... ,..,orninion Crystal Fine Granulated RED . ' '''" '-' 2 Do's.
SUGAR ragLb. 990 RUBBER RINGS 190
PER 5p
FACIAL SOAP
16 OZ. JAR
DRY GINGER ALE rms
SPECIAL FEATURE 1 ! DOMINO (contents Only) n a 25
230
29 BISCUIT FEATURE — DAVID & FFtERE
0 is oz. MARSHMALLOW DROPS CELLO
34p
16 OZ. TIN
TIN Z.
48 OZ. TIN
PKG. OF 2
PKG. OF
20 OZ. TIN
MAKE SUEZ--
CERT° LIQUID101;t 280
LIBBY'S FANCY TENDER largo
PEAS 'lliaoz. 16
NELI.DOWS CORN
FLAKES 4C: 110
IN OIL — BRUNSWICK'
SARDINES r) 80.
NEW CANADIAN
MILD CHEESE Lb' 470
CLARK'S WITH PORN 26 Ox, Tina
BEANS 2 to, 310
9,reict4 & Teferethie4
JUICY CALIFORNIA VALENCIA SIZE 220's
SUNKIST ORANGES doe. 43e
FIRM, GOLDEN IIIPE
BANANAS... ,, . .. " — lb. 19e
ONTARIO GROWN SIZE 36's
FIEAD LETTUCE .... „2 for 19e
RED, RIPE, SWEET i.ARGE SUE
WATERMELON $1.50
- ARRIVING DAILY
Celery, Tomatoes, Cucumbers
Cauliflower, Radish
=
v out atrAnAiltnt t,ur rEtriVn rat
WitgetitAtit An orate:tonnes hold it "Y6RY StOe'4 11i
Ustlil ClOising Tin* Sai:i ?unit ,1114,01=7 10 91"
DOMINION SvO
111060
itta 1..rstrfra
onnamvo CUPS
I PICNIC KITS
nRAISED STEAK
MAYFAIR
SPICED BEEF LOAF
FLORIDA SIP — SWEETENED
RAPE! =Mir UIT JUICE
GENERAL BAKERIES DELICIOUS
SHORTCAKE LAYERS
GENERAL BAxEniEs TASTY — ICED
JAM BUNS OR CRAligTAT)
CUE PINE — CHOICE
SLICED PINEAPPLE
T WING AM ADVANCt-TIMES
NEWS OF BELMORE
Women's Institute Members
Attend Joint M tg. at Belgrave
Twenty-two ladies from Behnere
Women's Institute journeyed to Bel-
grave last Tuesday, in respqnse to an
invitation from the )3elgrave W. I, to
attend the June meeting. All enjoyed
the program, A report of the district
annual was given, A motto, "If you
have an idea don't put it to bed, use
lt," and an address op citizenship by
Rev. Boggs of Gorrie was given, The
numbers requested from Belmore
were provided by Miss Anna Miller
and Mrs. Carl Douglas, ach giving
vocal solos, An ample and appetizing
lunch was served at the close of the
meeting and a friendly get-together
was enjoyed,
Personals
Mrs. James Dickson and Ken, were
in Toronto last Tuesday, Mrs. Dick-
son Sr., returned with them to spend
some time here.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Harkness, Mr.
and Mrs, Robert Harkness and family,
; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Harkness and
family, and Mrs. Harper attended
the Dane re-union in Listowel Park
last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Hunkin, Mrs. Pa-
rie, Mr, and Mrs, Harry Gowdy and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gowdy, attended
; the races at Clinton last Wednesday.
I Mr. McNee attended a feed com-
1 pany school in Toronto last week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Dickson at-
! tended the funeral of his aunt, Mrs.
Richard Butchart, last Wednesday.
The Gowdy families attended the
50th Anniversary services in Uorrie
United Church last Sunday and visit-
ed with Mr. and Mrs. F. Hyndman
after.
Mrs. Eldon Renwick, Mrs. Harry
Mulvey, Mrs. Win. Elliott and Mrs.
Earl Fraser, attended the district an-
nual meeting of the W.I. at Kincar-
dine recently.
Mrs, P. Doubledee was at Galt on
Saturday attending the funeral of a
cousin.
Mrs. Oliver Galloway spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Will Dar-
( ling,
Mr. Cal Lucas and Mr. Johnnie Doig
of St, Marys, visited with Mr. and
I Mrs. T.L. Inglis over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Darling, Harvey
and Lois, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Mitchell Elliott of Belgrave, after
church on Sunday.
We offer congratulations from
Belmore friends to Mr. and Mrs.
Fleming Ballagh, who celebrated their
,40th wedding anniversary recently,
by a trip• to the Eastei,n States, ac-
companied by Myrtle and Elmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Stokes and
June, were among those who attend-
; ed the Earl re-union last Saturday
at Listowel.
Mrs. Cameron MacTavish of Wing-
ham, spent Tuesday afternoon with
'Mr, and Mrs. Henry Johann and Mae,
The Fotheringham reunion was held
in Seaforth Park last Saturday. Those
;attending from here were, Mr. Henry
Johann, Mr. and Mrs. Will Darling,
1Lillian -and Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Inglis, Mr. Elmer Ballagh and Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Ballagh,
Mrs. Alex Marshall of Stratford, is
spending this week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Curie.
CHA Convention
At Minaki Lodge
I3y Bob Clark
Tory Gregg, 1st vice-president of
the Ontario Hockey Association, has
just returned from Minaki Lodge,
which is situated in the Lake of the
Woods district of Ontario, where
he attended the Canadian Amateur
Hockey Association's annual con-
vention,
Every province across the Domin-
ion was represented at this conven-
tion, and many dignitaries in the
sports world were present from other
countries. These included Dr. Fritz
Kratz, of Switzerland, who was in
charge of the winter Olympic games
which were held in Helsinki. Also
present were "Bunny' Ahearn, presi-
dent of the British Ice Hockey As-
sociation, and Fred Hubert, represent-
ing the United States Amateur
Hockey Association,
The three most controversial sub-
jects On the crinVention's agenda
included a new deal with the National
Hockey League, It was proposed that
the age limit of junior hockey players
be raised to 20 and 21 but this was
defeated. The most contentious sub-
ject as far as the OHA branch wag
concerned, was that no Junior hockey
players from Western Canada will be
permitted to transfer to Eastern
Canada for the next two years. This
move was put through to try and
strengthen the hockey calibre in the
western provinces. The convention
delegates felt that the eastern teams
wera drawing the better players, and
it Is hoped that this move will curb
such actions in the future.
Wilfred Durauceau, of Montreal,
And President of the QAHA, was
elected and Vice President of the
CHA, representing the Quebec branch.
He defeated Jack Roxboreugh, of
SiMeoe, president of the OHA by 1
vote. The new president of the CHA
is Mr. W, B, Ocorge of Kerrtptville,
Ontario. The lst, vice-president, is
Jimmie Dunne of. Winnipeg, and the
immediate past president, is Doug,
Grirnaton of New WeatInirister, B. C.
The 80411-annual meeting in Jan-
may Will be held Ili Ottawa, at the
request Of the Ottawa and district
breneh. For the annual meeting a
year from now the Quebec branth has
requested that the meeting should be
held in that province, Tina was ap.
proved whele-heartedlY by the con-
vention, APproitirnately 1.6o hockey
Men and their Wives attended the
Meeting, which in all senses, *al Itost
successful.,
liUU .‘,
Wingham Arena
FRIDAY JULY 4
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
NORiki.00KE. WALLY KOSTER
.4orgie THE VOCAL QUARTET