HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-01-21, Page 10Jan, 23-24 Friday, Saturday,
Matinee Saturday Afternoon
Wednesday, Thursday,
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Columbia Pictures presents
ROBERT CUMMINGS
TERRY MOORE •JEROME COURTIMD
BAREIV01
THE CAT ON
with JOHN RUSSE1.1. • Wilt Geer • Screen Play by JAMES GUNN and FRANCIS SWANN
Based upon the novel by Theodore Pratt • Produced by ROBERT COHN • Directed by EARL tsitcEVOY
"WI
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Jan. 26-27-28
3 DAYS
714EY'RE JUMPING WITH JOY .I.1?
DEAN 4E1M(
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3UMPing JaCks
SONGS °.
GALORE!
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MONA FMAN • 1 AFORE masfouss
DOM Iv OM TAUPDe s....d.111W11/3 &flip f21/430.1HERini
itahlr.4 tY407,.14ES Amen ai (1,030.0 rm.; seq 6y grist
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Jan, 21.22
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WINGHAM
65
TAXI
now centred in the
BUS STATION
in
RELIANCE
MOTOR SERVICE
R. Falconer, Prop.
..aft.......ta—mousimawasuk.
ALONEY
S
well some folks like baloney
and we have lots of it too but
our choice for supper Sunday
night is going to be FRESH
ROAST BEEF purchased from
the self-serve meat counter in
our store.
A. big advantage of getting
meats in Smith Bros. is that
everything is so handy', prices
are really good, and the vege-
tables, meats and all the acces_
sories are right handy to each
other.
SMITH BROS.
of course "Your Family Store"
is omen More In life than recreation.
Mrs, Len Edgar brought current
events, Mrs, 1 j, Farrlsh reported
on the resolutions brought before the
Ares, convention in Guelph. Mrs. Clar-
ence Snarling read a paper "Hidden
Hunger," stressing nutrition and the
health value of a good breakfast, not
a hurried one. Mrs, Glad Edgar con-
ducted a weed naming contest. Prize
winners were lYkrs. Fred Hyndman
and Mrs. Allan Hyndman. In the
Dutch auction Mrs, T. L, McInnes and
Mrs. Glenn Johnston assisted by the
hostess served refreshments,
Rev. F. W,
Rev, F. W, Craik, for many years
minister in the Methodist and United
churches and for six years (1925-1931)
pastor of the Gorrie United Church,
dipd at the parsonage at Alliston, on
IVIonday, January 12th,, in his 65th
year. Although in poor health for sev-
eral months, death came suddenly.
A native of England, Mr. Craik
served for a number of years in the
London conference, leaving Goderich
in 1936 to go to Peterborough, In July,
1951, he became pastor of St. John's
United Church, Alliston. Mr. and Mrs.
Craik were both in Gorrie last June,
when he was the preacher for the
60th Anniversary of the United
Church.
His wife, the former Myrtle Peter-
kin, survives with one son, Nom-Ian,
of Leasiele,-There are three grand.
children, Funeral was held in the
United Church, Alliston, an Thursday
afternoon, and burial was In tlie
Royal Cemetery, Montreal,
Hockey
The Gorrie Hockey team played
two games this week. On Monday
night in the Clifford Arena, with
Neustadt, the score was Gorrie 8, Neu.
stack fi. Again an. Thursday night,
ARTHRITIC -PAIN
Doiersuffer night and day—with dull,
wearisome aches—or sharp, stabbing
pains. Lead ad active life again. Take
Templeton's T-R-O's, Canada's largest-
selling proprietary medicine specially
made to bring longed-for relief to sufferers'
from arthritic or rheumatic pain, T.841
$65e' 5 TEMPLETON'S T-R-C's 1,3
Gorrie Won over Ripley, 9-7 in OM
Wingham Areua,
Mrs, A. Toner went to Detroit on
-Sunday.
portion of Carrie news has been
carried over until our next issue, ew...
ing to lack of news space.
G; ALAN WILLIAMS
Optometrist
Patric) .St., Wingham
Professional Eye
Examinations
Phone 770
Evenings by appointment.
Sts4 Sunpnioing. ktoto cliflarmi (Peopge
(Coin to Reeekie gneetin.i Cando,
•„„
FOLKS WHO HAVE SIRTHDAYt it
GOSPEL HALL
MORTGAGE
INSURANCE
May be arranged to guarantee
the fulfilment of your plans,
CONSULT—
F. C. HOPPER
REPRESENTATIVE
Canada Life Assurance
COMPANY
WINGHAM PHONE 462
FOLKS WHO ARE ILL
FOLKS WHO ARE LONESOME
Eoenti6oati. c.Cike4 to 1,E Rernerninneci
Come in and Select Rust Craft Cards for them'
the kind YOU like to SEND and THEY like to RECEIVE
FOLKS WHO ARE 'AWAY
4
Our, tremendous January Sale continues until Saturday,
January 24th, and again we remind you of the amazing
values being offered at Edighoffers.
Regular Sundays Services
Sunday School 10.15 a.m.
Remembering the Lord
at 11.15
Gospel Meeting at 7.30 p.m.
Prayer Meeting and Bible Study
Each Thursday evening at 8 p.m.
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Giftware
WARREN HOUSE
C: C. MiciaBlION
f W?g1 ;1 1I Inl 1 I L l !III .1. ._10
Our entire stock of Ladies' Coats
Odd lines of Ladies' Dresses
All Girls' Coat Sets
All Children's Snowsuits
All Boys' Bomber Jackets 1/2 Price
4
GOOD NEWS FOR YOU MEN !
With the purchase of any of our stock suits at their' regular
prices you will receive FREE OF CHARGE your choice of
(a) A Nylo=Gab Topcoat.
or (b) A Sport Jacket (quilted satin lining)
or (c) A Surcoat (quilted satin lining)
Men's Alpacama Overcoats sho Sale Price $39.50
Men's Dress Shirts and Nylon Acetate Sport . Shirts
Values to $4.95 each Sale Price $2.69 or 2 for $5.00
Men's Topcoats Zip=in Lining Special Value $29.50
Flannelette Blankets
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Yards and Yards of
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EDIGHOFFERS, WiriGHAM
"The Friendly Store"
Page Ten The Wingham Advance- es, Wednesday, Jan. 21, 1983
1047 Win for M k ohawks 'night, Even the players had cooled istte
off tand who could blame them) and. Coach Roy Bonner mixed his lines
ver tricar
Somebody forgot to notify the ref-
erees and the fans had a long, cold
wait before Ted English and "Scott.Y"
Jackson were pressed into service
three quarters of an hour after the
scheduled game time last Tuesday
the game got off to a dull start be— up a bit which seems to help against
tween Kincardine and Mohawks, Int.
1,3 teams.
There was lots of scoring to make
up for the lack of action, the Ma-
hawks taking a three goal lead in the
opener. Roy Wilson and Bob Ritter
took care of most of the scoring
, Roy netting four and Tex
cutting tbree More notches on is
teams like Kincardine, Roy Dewbury
opened the scoring for the Mohawks,
George Westlake netted a long one
and Murray Stainton scored once
with two assists.
Referees Ted English and Scotty.
Jackson did a good job, Seotty con-
fessed to not having been on skates
for two years.
First Period
Kincardine, Connell (Zold); Wing-
ham, Dewbury; Wingham, Wilson
(M. Stainton); Wingham, -Westlake
(Ritter); Wingliam, Wilson; Kincar-
dine, Burnside (Connell), No penal-
ties.
Second Period
Kincardine, Burnside (Bell); Kin-
caerdine, Zold (B. Connell), Penal-
ties, Wilson, (roughing); Fulford
(roughing); 3. Connell (tripping).
Third Period
Wingham, Wilson (A. Chin); Kin-
cardine, B. Connell (A, Wilson);
Wingham, Ritter (M, Chin); Kin-
cardine, Fulford (Burnside); Wing-
ham, Wilson (M. Stainton); Wing-
ham, Ritter; Wingham, Ritter (Pym,
Westlake) Wingham, Stainton (Wil-
son, Stainton); Kincardine, Burnside
(3. Connell). Penalties, Ritter, 13011.
KINCARDINE—Goal, G u e s t;
defence, Bell! r. defence, Wall;
centre, Burnside; r, wing, J. Connell;
1. wing, Fulford; alternates, A. Wil-
son, Zold, 13. Connell, Thryndale, Mc-
Lean, Forbes,
WINGHAM—goal, Sangster; 1. de-
fence, Westlake; r. defence, Pym;
centre, M. Stainton; r.w. M. Chin;
alternates, Dewbury, Templeman,
Litt„ Hilbert, Wilson, M. Stainton.
Huskies Rough
On Mohawks 124
Durham Huskies were very inhos-
pitable to the Wingham,Mohawks in
their new arena Saturday night.
Roy Wilson, Hilbert and Morley
Chin kept Wingham from being
whitewashed, Wilson scoring .lwiee
on solo efforts.
First Period
Durham, MeCreight (Whitney)
Durham, IvfcCreight (Michanik); Dur-
ham, J. Nixon (Bayne). Penalties,
none.
Second Period
Du ham, Lawrence (Bayne); Dur-
ham, Michanik (Schenck); Durham,
Michanik; Wingham, Wilson; Wing-
ham, Hilbert; Wingham, M, Chin;
Durham, Schenck; Durham, Good-
win (I Nixon) ; Durham, Miehanik
(Gorlwin)., Penalties, Goodwin, Wil-
son 2, B. Nixon 2, May.
Third Period
Durham, Goodwin; Wingham, Wil-
son; Durham, B, Nixon (Whitney,
McCreight); Durham, Bayne (3, Nix-
on). Penalties, B. Nixon, Goodwin,
Fawcett, Locke,
Maitland Presbyterial
Holds Annual Meeting
The annual' meeting of Maitland
Presbyterial Society of the W.M.S.
of the Presbyterian Church in Canada,
was held in St. Andrew's church,
Wingham, on Tuesday, January 13th.
The meeting opened at 10 o'clock,
with prayer by the president, Mrs. A.
McAuley, The devotional exercises
were in charge of the South Kinloss
Auxiliary. Following a period of inter-
esting discussion and planning, lunch
was served.
During the afternoon session the
secretaries' reports and financial
statement were given. They were all
very encouraging and showed a year
of successful progress in all depart-
ments. All allocations were well over
the top. Then followed the election and
installation of officers for the coming
year. On April 19th, 20th and 21st,
the Maitland Presbyterial will have as
their guests in St. Andrew's church,
Wingham, the Hamilton-London Syn-
odical Society of the W.M.S.
GORR
On Sunday morning presentations
of illustrated New Testamnets were
made to Sunday School members' hav-
ing, perfect attendance for 1952. Mr.
C. D. Walmsley read the names and
Rev. J. W. V. Buchanan presented
the Testaments. Those who received
them are as follows: Ruth Edgar,
Carol Robinson, Don .Whitfield, Joyce
Ford, Fay Edgar, Karen Michel, John
Brown, Barbara 'Walmsley, ,Ruth
Grainger, Edith Walker and Paul Gal-
braith. Gold wreath and seal for sec-
ond year with not more than two
Sundays absent in 1952 were presented
to Alex Hamilton, Evelyn Ann Step-
hens, Ronald Walmsley, Marion Rob-
inson, Douglas Whitfield, Bob Black,
Edith Scott, Bruce Grainger, Alex
Strong. Paul Galbraith, Margie Has-
tie and Karen Jacques, received their
first year pins. Miss Margaret Dane
and Mr. Robt, Harrison S .S. officers
received wreaths for perfect attend-
ance throughout the year.
Women's Institute
Donations of $20 each to the Can-
adian Save the Children Fund and to
Unitarian War Service Committee and
$5 to the Children's War Memorial
Hospital, in London, were made at the
January Meeting of the Gorrie Wo-
men's Institute which was held at the
home of Mrs. Norman Wade, on Tues-
day afternoon. The President, Mrs.
Cecil Wilson, conducted the meeting.
It was decided to have Family Night
on the regular meeting date in Feb-
raury and to invite the Molesworthq
Institute. The roll call, "A use for;
soda, salt or lemon, other than cook- I
ing," brought many helpful responses,1
Many thank you notes were read. from
shut-ins, rememebered at Christmas
by the W, I.
• The motto, "Recreation Builds, Men-
tally, Morally and Physically," was
prepared by Mrs. John Gowdy and
read by. Mrs. Allan Hyndman, Mrs.
Gowdy said recreation builds, in it's
proper amount and place. It can also
be a "wreckreation" if overdone. Re-
fusal to cheat in games and sports
builds character that is an asset in
business. Put first things first; there