HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-08-13, Page 12Say "Goodbye" to the cramping
restricting pressure of an old
fashioned poorly fitted truss! Say
"Hello" to the new comfort, new
safety, and new joy in living—from
the moment you put on our truly
scientific truss, This marvelous
device is light in weight, flexible,
and supports the hernia—in per-
fect comfort and safety—with a
touch that feels light as air. Won't
you just give us half an hour of
your time so that we can help you
as we've helped many other satis-
fied wearers of these modern
trusses?
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CORRECT
.49 FIT
.maized
1" • 01.....• " CORRECT
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• pet SUPPORT
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OVERALLS
All , the best brands are featured in sturdy
overalls. wing's carry the ones which are
proven to be made for rugged wear. Haugh's
Big 88 and Walker's in colorfast navy that will
not fade.
Regular price $5.95 and $6.25
Special feature - 10 % reduction
THE. WINGRAM ADVANC1-TIMES Wednesday, August 13th, 1952 VAQIrk TWV. 1.4N% AIMMIN•11.1MMINNIMMI•11011.41•1811111100•11..1011011010•1 11011.11MIlleani
N!WS OF FORDWICH
Huron Black Knights Parade
To United Church for Service
Miss nittli. Bates of Eden Grove, WINOHA.51 BANTAMS
spent the PaSt two weeks with Mr. OUST 1111TMEI.J.
and Mrs. Gordon Pengelly and familY, The final score of 3.7-6 was a good
coJuesainns Et H
Atwood,
anna pen t,
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holidays with indication of the game with Mitchell
Mrs. Margaret ()gram and Rita, of
Toronto, visited for a few clays with
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanna.
Mr, and Mrs, Clifford Purdon and
family aattteLnudeekdn'ot‘hve AAcheson-Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones and
John, of Utica, Mich,, spent the holi-
day week-end at the borne of Mr.
and Mrs. Leander Good.
Mr, and Mrs. John 1VICHurney and
family attended the McCormick-Mc-
Kinnon reunion at Port Huron.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wheeler, of
Ingersoll, with Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Anderson.
Mr, Everett Grasby, Toronto, with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Grasby,
Mrs. John Currie has returned to
Belgrave to stay with her sister, Mrs.
T. Brydges, after spending the past
few weeks visiting in Hamilton.
Mr. Everett Grasby is - holidaying
in the Kirkland Lake district.
Mr. Martin Grasby, with Mr. and
Mrs, Wesley Vodden, Londesboro,
Mr, Lloyd Anderson, Barrie, with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ander-
son.
Miss Eileen Holmes, London, with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Holmes,
Mr, John VanCamp, Barrie, ht his
home here.
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Allen, of
Windsor, with his sister, Mr. and Mrs,
Thomas Smith.
Mr. James Brydges, Ridgetown, with
Mrs. Thomas Brydges.
Rev, and Mrs. Matthew Bailie, and
Umpires
I would not be an umpire,
For all the gold on earth:
And yet of snappy umpires,
There seems to he no dearth.
As every one should know.
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HOWICK COUNCIL
TO SELL BRINE
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You argue with them at your peril,
Maybe your view IS tight:
But they can make your' pleadings
sterile
And blast them in their flight.
Don't argue With an trinpire,.
Don't tell him Strikes are balls; , yOUt temper has caught fire
You must accept WS .calls.
141111111111111•1111111111111Wili1111{111111•11111011111111'11•1111111111!1"111111111111111'illi Jas,
.calls.
They saunter on the field,
1 For they are going to play hoSt,
And must be even-keeled. U
They're clothed with every authority,
• Right well they know that's so;
Their say commands authority,
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Members of the Huron County
Royal Black Knights of Ireland,
1,40,L, and LEO,B.A, lodges, headed
by the L,O.L. Clinton band, paraded
to the Fordwieh United Church for
their annual service on Sunday eve-
ning, when Rev. W, j. Button, At-
wood, delivered a very practical and
helpful address. He based ;Iris re-
marks on "Building our lives well and
laying a foundation for stormy as
Well as sunny weather," Deputy
Master Bob Hibbert read the lesson
and the choir sang an anthem.
The semi-annual meeting of the
Huron County Black Knights was
held previously in Fordwich when
Sir Knight James E. Worrell, of Lon-
don, Grand Master of the Grand
Black Chapter of British America
and L. K. Epps, County Master of
Middlesex, were speakers.,
Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace
Funeral services for Mrs. Amelia
Elizabeth (Greenlay) Wallace were
held Saturday. Aug, 2nd at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. D. Goetz, lot
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28, con, 11, Howick, and were con-
ducted by Rev. W. R. Tristram of
the Fordwich United Church.
Mrs. 'Wallace passed away on
Thursday at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Goetz, in her 74t11 year. She
suffered a stroke several weeks ago
from which she did not recover.
She was the widow of the late Wm,
Wallace, Springbank, and the greater
part of her life had been spent in
Howick,
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs.
1), (Edna) Goetz and three sons,
Aitcheson, Jack and Harold, all of
Howick. Mrs, Walter Renwick, of
Howick, is a sister.
Burial was in Fordwich cemetery,
pallbearers being N. Harding, E, A.
Patterson, Harvey Demerling, Cliff
Hallman, Wm. McElwaine and Thos.
Padfield,
Rev. W. R. Tristram is on holidays
for the first four Sundays in August
but will be in charge of service on
Sunday, Aug. 31st, David Savage,
Listowel, will take the service on
Sunday, Aug, 17, Aug. 24th will be
anniversary Sunday at Mayne, when
Rev, E. Vipond, of Edmonton, Alta.,
will preach.
John Craig, who received a Com-
pound fracture of the leg below the
knee on July 29th, is a patient in the
Listowel Hospital. The accident oc-
curred when his overalls became en-
tangled in the power take-off of the
combine.
BELWAVE
Miss Mary Scott is spending a week
at Toronto with Mr, and Mrs, Wilfred
Pickell.
Mr. and Mrs, Elgin Tisdale of Lon-
don spent the holiday week-end with
Mr .and Mrs. Harold Woods.
Dr. and Mrs. Thos. Johnston, of
Leamington, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Johnston of Windsor and Mr. John
Vannan, of Windsor, spent the holi-
day week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Vannan and Mrs, A. M. Per-
due.
An old-time gathering was held in
Lions Club Park, iSeaforth, on Sun-
day, Aug. 3, when friends, neighbors
and relatives met to honor Arthur
Wallace, of Rochester, N,Y., and An-
drew Wallace, of Sacramento, Cal.,
who have been visiting here this sum-
mer, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vincent
and family, of Belgrave, attended the
picnic.
Mrs. Robert Higgins and Jerry and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack King of Wingham
visited with Mrs, Frank Culp at De-
troit,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dobie and sons
and Mr. and Mrs. Torn Cameron of
Perth, visited on Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs. Mason Robinson, Mrs, Glen
Cameron and little daughters, of
Powasson, also spent the week-end
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Vincent and
family, of London, are spending a
week's holidays i'n the community.
Allison.
Mrs. Kilpatrick has returned home
after spending the past week with
Mr .and Mrs. Arthur Anderson at
Hensall.
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
John Mason had the misfortune to
fall and break her leg above the
ankle. We wish her a speedy recovery.
Miss Freda Cook is attending girls'
camp at Goderich this week.
Mr, and Mrs. Maitland Johnson and
family, of Trenton, spent a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson
and other relatives.
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in Clinton on Monday night, The
Wingham Bantams took a first in-
ning lead of six runs and were never
threatened after that This was the
second win .for the Wingham Bantam
B team over Mitchell and it gave them
the right to advance against Chesley
in the finals. The first game is to
played tonight in Wingharn, This
will be a two-out-of-three series for
the W.0,A.A. Bantam B champion-
ship.
Monday night Storey was on the
mound for the locals with nine
strike-outs to his credit. Jim Bain
hit a triple in the third, Campbell,
Murray and Lockridge hit twice for
three trips to the plate. Doug Mur-
ray at second made some very nice
plays.
WINGHAM—Garry Storey, p.; Jim
Campbell, 3b.; Doug Murray, 2b,; Ken
Hodgkinson, lb.; Jim Bain, s,s,; Ross
Hayden, 1 f.; Jim Lockridge, c.; Bar-
ry Fry, r,f,; Red Houghton c.f.
GOSPEL HALL
Regular Sundays Services
Sunday School 10.16 a.m.
Remembering the Lord
at 11.15
Gospel Meeting at 7.80 p.m
Prayer Meeting and Bible Study
Each Thursday evening at 8 p.m.
MEACURY8 END IN
FOURTH SPOT.,
Wingham Crossett Mercurys won
an all-important game with Port El-
gin in Walkerton on Monday night to
clinch the fourth spot in the WQAA
big six. This means they will meet
Lucknow in the playoffs,
Leading 5-2 in the seventh, the lo-
cals almost lost the ball game when
the lakesiders gathered three runs In
the eighth on Wingham errors to tie
up the game. Templeman came
through with the winning run on
singles by Crewson and Gaull in the
ninth.
Hall was in good form, hurling 13
strike-outs, followed by Sparrow with
eight. Sparrow confined Port Elgin
to three hits, while the Mercury
hammered out six,
Lott carte through with a triple
and a single to fatten up his average,
with singles by Crewson, Gaull, West-
lake and Gardner, Six Wingham
rors almost post them the game.
RHE
Port Elgin 011 00() 330 5 3
Wingham 112 000 101 6 6 6
Port p ; McNeil, c,; T.
Wilson, 2b,; Burrell, lb.; Mann, r,f,;
Porter, .c,f,; Cuyler, 3b4 McKinnon,
1,f; Bruce,
Wingham—.Templeman, s.s.; Crew-
son, 2b.; Gaull, c.; Sparrow, p.; West-
lake, r,f,; Lott, 1 f.; FoSter, c.f.;
Gardner, .3b.; Hanna, 11;1.; Fry, sub
for Foster in the eighth,
Gerald, were guests of Rev. R. J.
Boggs, of Molesworth, at the latter's
summer cottage at Point Clark on
Tuesday.
Moved by Gibson and Hargrave
that by-law No, 7 of the Township of
Howick for the year 1952, as read the
third time, be finally passed, Carried.
Moved by Hargrave and Newton that
we do now adjourn to meet again at
the clerk's office, Gorrie, September
5th, or at the call of the Reeve,
Carried,
P, L, DURST, E. H. STRONG,
Clerk, Reeve,
Umpires are made, not born,
Of most uncommon clay
They rise at early morn,
And stay awake all day,
When duty calls them to their post,
Friday, Saturday,
Monday, Tuesday,
Joan Fontaine
Wednesday, Thursday,
Richard Basehart
0 4
IN VISIBLE,
teZ:fA
RELIEF for
SURFACE:
VARICOSE
V
TWO SHOWS Each Night, starting at 7:15 p.m.
SATURDAY MATINEE 2 p.m.
No.
Kim Hunter Humphrey Bogart
"Deadline U.S.A."
August 13 & 14
WEDNESDAY
and
THURSDAY
Ore Show Only
each night
August 15, 16
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August 18, 19
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!!1111111111111110111111i11•11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.111111111111Manaloomil
"Something to Live For"
"Decision Before Dawn"
Hildegarde Neff
August 20, 21
Ray Milland
There's no longer any need to feel
11 sensitive about your legs when
• you wear elastic stockings, Our
11 new elastic stockings are specially
is! designed and knit to hug the legs
.t•. like a second skin . to give sure
relief from the pain of surface
II varicose veins . . . and yet to be
practically invisible even under
sheer street hose. So don't leave
▪ off wearing surgical stockings if
your prescription calls for them—
get a pair of moldform nylon
P
- elastic stockings to-day,
Mr. and Mrs. Bieman visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Scheinert at Walkerton.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Scott and family
spent a few days at Thessalon and
Manitoulin,
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Higgins, and
Marilyn visited recently at Wood-
bridge with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Frankum, They were also at Toron-
to and Niagara Falls,
Mrs. R. J. MacKenzie and Mrs Art
Scott were in London on Thursday.
Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Nivens, of To-
ronto, were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Calvin Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs, Tom Armstrong and
Catherine of London spent the holi-
day week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Armstrong.
Mr. and Mrs. McKinnon, of Toronto
visited last week-end with Torn Foran.
Miss Claire Chamney spent last
•— week in Goderich with Miss Audrey
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A Sacro Iliac Support—or any other
surgical belt or supporter—depends
upon the accuracy with which it
is fitted to your measurements
for the effectiveness of the support
it gives. Here at McKipbon's you
are sure of getting the correct fit
that makes correct support, be-
cause we have the experience and
knowledge to be able to guarantee
the perfect fit of these garments
that is so essential to your health.
All fittings are conducted in ab-
solute privacy—
We have a full line of Sacro
Iliac Supports for both ladies and
men. Designed and built by the
Fisher Burpe Company of Winni-
peg.
For Surgical Garments and Supports it's
The council met in the clerk's office
according to adjournment, the Reeve
E. H. Strong, in the chair. All mem- = =
bers present, the minutes of the last le
regular meeting were read and on 4
motion of Gibson and Hargrave were •
adopted as read, Carried.
Moved by Gowdy and Gibson that — a we authorize the road superintendent =
to advertise for the purchase of the 111
Newbridge Bridge. Tenders to be in
the hands of the clerk not later than
September 3rd., 12 o'clock noon.
Moved by Gowdy and Newton that ;La
we the Council of the Township of
Howick appoint the following as rep-
resentatives to the Luc-Tee-Win Con • -
servation Club: 'Clifford Cooke, Clif-
ford White, Wilfred Brown, Harvey
McMichael and Kenneth Webster,
Carried. Moved by Newton and Har • -
grave that the road accounts as
approved be paid, Carried. 1
Moved by Hargrave and Gibson a,
that the following accounts be paid, 211
Carried. Lewis Flowers, Urns for U
Cenotaph $12.00; Harry Templeman, a
Painting at Cenotaph $39.80; Wm. D.
Colby, Survey, report etc. Farrish •
Drain $120.00; P. Patterson, Work on
Farrish Drain $5.00; Johnson a'arrish,
Work on Farrish Drain $5,00; P.
Durst, Work on Farrish Drain $5.00;
R. H. Stephens & Son, Office supplies
$1.95; Treasurer County of Huron, g
Hospitalization Re-Late G. Galloway
$46.50; Howick Municipal Telephone
system, Rentals Rentals & Tolls $11.35; John
Craig, Fox bounty $2.00; Treasurer la
County of Huron, Tree planting $16.52; •
P. Durst, pt. salary $95.00, postage
5,00, O.A.A. 15.00, $115.00; Attending
Road Auditor $15.00; Relief $66.60; "..1
$11.1101111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111411111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111•111•1111111111111111111I Total $461.82.
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Work Pants
Navy denim overall pants, corded
cotton, khaki drill and many other
sturdy makes of work pants.
Priced from $3.50 up
SHIRTS
.SMOCKS
The same name brands are carried
in men's work Smocks. Either wind-
breaker or coat style in navy and
blue denim. Lined or unlined.
Priced from $4.95 to .$6.95
with a •
10% Reduction this week-end
1..•••••••••••0.0,4•441 041,4+••••••••••••••Iiono.
"The Friendly Store"
420.11110.1110.11=4.11.1141•60.1•04”0.11,04•1111.1.111M
THE SALVATION ARMY
Edward St. Wingham
Lieut. & Mrs. K. L. Kirby (Commanding Officers)
You Are Welcome
SUNDAY 10 a.m. — SUNDAY SCHOOL
11 a.m. — HOLINESS MEETING
7 p.m. — GREAT EVANGELISTIC SERVICE
with The Salvation Serenaders,
TUESDAY S p,m. — PRAYER - MEETING
Come to the "Army" the Friendly 'Church
1:411.414M001.0.1111.041111•04•1,0111•00.0041•011...11•11 1.M.0411/00.111/.10.0.00411,1141•NNHOMPINIIIENIMM.04•04•Nlii.:41
1_11 111111111111111101111.1111111111111111111111111111111101111111 1 111111111111111111111111111111 I 11111111111111111111111111•1 111111111111111111111111111111111 MI 1111111111111111111111111111•1 1111111111110
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WORK CLOTHING will be in great demand
and KING'S are 'prepared to offer the BEST
obtainable work clothing at the most attrac-
tive prices.
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Remember • A 10% DISCOUNT ON.
ALL HARVEST NEEDS
FOR THIS WEEKEND.
-Work Shirts in the
toughest of fabrics,
but cool and comfort-
able in extra large
cuts of sanforized
materials. Plaids .and
plain shades of your
choice.
Prices - - - - -
$1,98 - $2.19 - $2,69 up to $3,95
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OVERALLS
Men, here is an extra special buy on
a group of overalls that are being
discontinued. Mostly in the larger
sizes.
SPECIAL' $3.49
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titionnomminlitritnuttlictimmilitualicioliniunitmnimutiminimicncimitortoriiiiiinniiiiimonctionointve
KING DEPT. STORE