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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-02-11, Page 12LAST SHOWING TO-NIGHT Bing Crosby Jane Wyman Thurs., Fri., Sat., 3 DAYS Feb. 12-13-14 Matinee Saturday Afternoon ".174 /..t Lti ,14 1.1 7.5 eneennee eiefel trees on land belonging to ga m 0, Cook, R. R. 2, Goderich; 0,090 tree* on land belonging to Ileiviiird B. ge- quilough, R, B. 1, Goderich, 1450 trevs on land in .Goderich Township belonging to Thomas Lee, Ingersoll; 5,300 trees on land belonging to J. D. Rathwell, Bayfield; 6i000 trees on land belonging to Wilmer Harrison, R, Br• Bayfield; 23,200 trees on land In Colborne Township belonging to Lloyd Frank, London.-••-Goderich Signal-Stare MEN , .. more of this great OVERALL VALUE The "Clipper", pre-shrunk, full cut bib Overall Built for hard wear. Price ONLY $4,39 KNITTING YARN SPECIAL . - - , , . , 25c ball (Lovely new colours, three-ply yarn) BOYS' JEANS, sailor type ea. $2,39 (Sizes 0 to 14, lace back, sanforized) New Shipment : HELEN MORGAN FROCKS (Tine cottons in new spring tones.) Sizes 14 to 52 , „ . „ ... - . - .. . . . . .. ea. $3.49 CLEARAICE : Special Sale Prices on Men's & Boys' fleece lined WINTER UNDERWEAR • BUY NOW AND SAVE Everything for VALENTINE DAY, Feb. 14th vikuns, CUTOUTS, NOVELTIES VVELWOOEPS Variety Store These Appliances are now on display at and Fleet ic GS "SERVING YOU SINCE 1935" 1,11111131111011351119AM11511411111311111111fill1111111111111111111EllIMIIIIIIIIII111111111111113g11131111991111111111111111* il l I I l yd l l l< ~I Il ~l l iE ~l ll ~i GIFTS FOR HER GIFTS FOR HIM BLOUSES:- Stylings in sheer feminine beauty, An ideal gift for her, $3.95 to $7.95 PURSES:- Smartly shaped bags in box or pouch styles. $5.95 to $10.50 GLOVES:- Fabric and kid gloves smartly styled by "Perrin" $1.65 to $4.95 HOSE:- Leading shades for the coining season in Orient, Iloleproof and Gold Stripe. $1.35 to $1.95 SLIPS:- Beautifully styled satin, crepe or nylon, either tailored or with lace trimming. SHIRTS:- Give your man an Arrow Valentine, we suggest a white smartly tailored "Arrow Dart" $4.9 TIES:- Always the ideal gift for any man, choose a real handsome tie from our tie bar $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 BELTS:--- Leading belt manufacturers smartest design* for a truly acceptable Valentines gift. Shades of tan, brown, grey or black $1.50 to $2.50 JEWELLERY: Our range of Forsyth jewellery will thrill MM. Tie bars, CUB links or bar and link setae. $2.50 $65.0 $3.00 to $6.50 UMBRELLAS:- .. . . $3.95 to $7.50 plaids or plitin shades. EDIGHOFFERS, winGHArn The ideal gift /Or "Her" in gay ltitt* • it, tex. :Strit4tot, ee eve The.fineei Wei, net e ,Mreee,Toe. Dosman and her son e Twelve The Wingleaue Advance-Theses, Wednesday, Fe The fine American custom gains in popu- larity every year. Join in the spirit of the clay. Remember those you love. We have a fine array of small personal gifts, ideal for your favourite Valentine- FOR LADIES Perfumes and enchanting Colognes by Faberge from $3.00 and $1.75 FANCY '30APS by Elizabeth Arden & Tiffany beautifully wrapped from 50c Dusting Powders and Bath Salts by Yardley and Lentheric from $1.65 FOR MEN Shaving Lotions and Colognes by Faberge from $1.00 Billfolds, Pipes, Cigarettes, Lighters and a Host of Other Suggestions. We again present a fine array of cards by Rustcraft-the large selection is still com- plete, you will enjoy choosing yours- When you're in take a look at the St. Patrick Cards = March 17 A Rust Craft "Card of Character" for every occasion from Maureen O'Hara Peter Lawford Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Feb.16-17-18-19 4 DAYS (Adult Entertainment) eaeeenneee eeee eateeene enefeteentene a a is a a • *Ivo"s z •• „71ECHNICOLOR OREOOIY SUSAN AVA "4'1'1'7 PECK• HAYWARD • GARDNER • poshiliLDEGARDE NEFremLEC.G.CARROLL , TORIN THATCHER by • Peodikee DARRYL F.Z.ANUOR . Dented by HENRY KING . Won Ow by CASEY ROBINSON Admission Adults 75c Children 35c OPENS ON SUNDAY Brotherhood Week, stressing the moral and spiritual values of a nation embattled in the defense of its demo- cranec principles, opens. February 15th' as einieehes throughput the nation hold services keynoting the theme of the observance, Brotherhood--For Peace and Freedom. The week long dedication is soon- scored annually by the Canadian Come eh of Christians and Jews. Peime Minister, the Hon, Louis St. Leureni: is honorary chairman of the obser• venue. J. Gerald Gedsoe, vice-presi- dent of the British American Oil CO. is general chairman. More than seven tnousand commun- ities in Canada and the United States will participate in this year's program marking the fifth annual Brotherhood Week cireservanee and the fifth an- niversary of the Canadian Council of Christians and Jews. Abroad in the free nations of Europe, World Bro- therhood, an organization formed in 1950 to lessen friction created by na- tional, religious and cultural differ- ances will sponsor hundreds of Bro- therhood programs. The special religious services held Sunday and throughout the week by churches and synagogues will dedicate the peoples of the nation to the Ju- daeo-Christian concept of the Brother- hood of Man under the Fatherhood of God, according to Mr, Godsoe, Pro- clamations by the premiers of nearly every province, and the mayors of large and small cities have spurred civic bodies, schools, colleges, fratern- al organizations, veteran and youth groups to plan special activities relat- ed to the Brotherhood ideal, he contin- ued. Commenting on the significance of Brotherhood Week, Mr. Godsoe con- tinued by saying it is sponsored by the Canadian Council of Christians and Jews as part of its program "to make the spiritual power of democra- cy prevail in the day to day life of each Canadian." "It is the recurring reminder that we are all children of one God, morally responsible one to the other for our liberties and our mutual welfare. It acts as a warning that unless wee ean live together in harmony, we will be planting the seeds which will event- ually destroy a way of life that is the last hope for civilization." In large and small communities the week's program will mobilize the for- 4 ces of good-will in strengthening the ee--4 understanding and respect existing -0 emong the diverse groups that make ed up the Canadian scene. •ei The nation's motion picture inclus- e= try under the leadership of Gordon Livingstone has been mobilized to as- E eist the campaign, Dr. Watson Rick- eoenell of Acadia University in Wolf- 5 ville, N. S., has urged his fellow uni-__ ee ecrsity presidents to encourage the participation of their student bodies and faculties in special events, Schools --- have been alerted to the need for ec, special celebrations by leading educat- :54 ors both Catholic aad Protestant, 6 Prime Minister, The Rt. Hon. Louie re St. Laurent will speak on Brotherhood i I to the nation over the trans Canada flei network at 6.15 Sunday night, Feb. E 15th, A special plea will be made to the people of Ontario by Premier Frost. Mr, John Marshall of the Windsor Star, Mr, Werden Leavens of the Weekly Newspaper Association and e--- 1 Mr. 3, E. Campeau of CKInel, Wind- a iri a a a a a a a a a a tore. Heeding the Canadian Council of Christians and dews, the .organization that enensere. .Brotherhood Week are Mr, John Hayes, president of Laura- Seeerd Ceendy Shops, Mr, 0, B. Roger vice,president of the .Shell Oil Corn- pally and Mr. Roy H, Thomsen of the Thomson Dailies, W ONTARIO FEATURES AT MIDDLESEX FAIR Prize lists and programmes of the Middlesex Seed Fair, March 2-5, avail- able from county Agricultural Repre- sentativee and the Secretary, W. K, Riddell, Room 210, Richmond Building London, outline several classes, cham- pionships and contests open this year for the firet time to Western Ontario counties, in addition to the usual Mid- dlesex Township and county classes. Nhese include main kinds of grain and seeds, an inter-county seed judg- ing competition. Junior Farmer and open square dance and old-time Fid- dlers' contests. - Among prominent speakers at the Fair will be Wm. P. Watson, Live Stock Commissioner for Ontario, Chas. McInnis, President of the Ontario Hog Producers' Association, Don Small, Iona, Lawrence Kerr, Chatham, Douglas Hart, Woodstock, and I. B. Whale and T, 0. Robinson, President and vice-president of the Western Fair Association. Miss Mary Car- michael, Ilderton and Mrs. W. R. Walton Jr. of Oakville, will speak at the Women's Programme. Features of interest will mark Thursday afternoon, discussion of ex- hibits, the auction sale of grain and seeds and the Women's Programine. Additional entertainment will be sup- plied by the Glencoe Pipe Band and the 1st, Division R.C.A.S.C. Column Band of London, Commercial and educational dis- plays will be the most extensive on record. Entries of grain, seeds, eggs, etc., are to be made with the Secre- tary by February 28th. Teeswater Fair qs Dates Are Set The annual meeting of the Tees- water Agricultural Society, which sponsored what has become known as "Canada's Largest Rural Fair" an- nually, was held in that village last Tuesday, Joseph MeGinnes was elect- ed president for 1053 and this year's fair dates were chosen as October 6 and 7. The treasurer's report showed that total prize monies paid,,last year totalled eight thousand dollars, while total admission including grandstand and gate amounted to $8,744. The op- erating surplus for the year was $1,175. Teeswater fair should be considered as a district or county fair and should receive support accordingly. DEMME . (Intended for last week) The 9th line euchre club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanna) on Friday evening. There were six tables of cards with" prizes going to Miss Edith Procter and Lewis Stone- house. Consolation prizes went to Mrs. Harry Cook and Albert Bieman. Next party will be held on Thursday even- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Wright, of Blyth, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Cook. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bosnian on the arrival of a baby boy. Mr. Cecil Chamney has been quite ill with pleurisy and pneumonia. • Mies Helen Ernewein, of Wingham, idas a guest for a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Scott. Mrs. Ersia Hebert and son, Eugene, of Detroit, Michigan, visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Gus leinahan. BOUNTIES ON 3,381 FOXES PAID IN 1952 Bruce County treasurer, Mr. Thos. Alton, paid out bounties on 3,381 foxes in 1952, and bounties on 19 wolves were claimed in the same lieriod, Hunters get $35 as the county's share on a wolf, while because of the inroads made in the poultry populate ion by the foxes payment on these Was upped from $1 to $2. Even with the increase in fox bounty it is estimated that nearly as many fox kills went unclaimed as Were paid for. With the hides practi- cally valueless, many hunters do not bother to bring them out. Elderelie Township (the Chesley dis- trict), Eastnor hi the peninsula and )3rant, the Walkerton district, led other townships in number of foxes taken With 330, 323 and 322 respective-, ly. With this large number Of foxes being killed in the county, there still is no visible indication of a decrease in their numbers, By the same tbleen, if it is true, as many 'rabbit hunters claim, that the bunnies are entering One of the periodic cycles of decline and foxes will raid hen houses even More frequentlYeaWalkereen Herald. 1VAI4RERTON r.414 CITED 41S EXAAIPL.E Citing Walkerton as an example of how a fall fair should be operated, president H, A. Rose, of Mount. Forget,. told delegates they should ".Learn lesson" femn the Walkerton fair, at a meeting of the Ontario Association of Agriceileurai Societies held in Toronto. In discussing the place' of midways and home-racing at country fairs, M. L. (Tory) Gregg, of Wine-men, and Mrs. Alex Henderson of Stratford, maintained that many fairs Offered poor racing cards and little in mid- ways, and that many fairs get along Without either, Ray Wilson, Avonmore, claimed the races and midways helped pay for the prise money, while Chara lotte McCullough, of Georgetown, thought gaines of chance in midways were educational, teaching farm lads they couldn't get something for noth- ing. BRIDGE CLUB Seven tables of duplicate game of bridge were in play at the Bridge Club on Thursday evening with the following winners-North and ,South: 1. Mrs, R, S. Hetherington and V. Dittmer; 2. 0. Haselgrove and J. A. Wilson; 3 and 4 (tied) Mrs. J. H. Crawford and Mrs, R. R. Ilobden; Mrs. D. C. Naemith and Mrs. F. A. Parker. East and West: 1. Mrs. R, E. Mc- Kinney and W. H. French; 2. Miss Y. McPherson and J. H. Crawford; 3. Mrs, A. R. DuVal and Miss M. Mc- Callum. 210,700 TREES PLANTED IN HURON LAST YEAR. There were 210,700 trees planted in 175 acres in Huron County last year, S. R. Hamilton, zone forester, told county council last week. This was two and a half times more planting than in the 1951 program, he said, Tree planting in the Goderich dis- trict included 18,200 trees on land be- longing to John C Hincirtiarsh, R.R. 2, Goderich; 17,000 trees on land be- longing to Stan Prevett, Goderich; GOSPEL HALL 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. *ma PROGRAMMING Your present insurance may increase the benefits for your dependents. CONSULT- F. C. HOPPER REPRESENTATIVE Canada Life Assurance COMPANY WINGHAM PHONE 462 The whole world of adventure is the canvas for the greatest love story you have ever seen! • RNEST HEMING AY'S "r'a BROTHERHOOD WEEK sor have urged the participation of the press and radio in the campaign. Mary Etta Macpherson of the Canadian Home Journal has requested the co- operation of her fellow magazine ecli- YOU CAN'T BEAT GEORGE CAMERON Authorized Ronson Repair Depot All kinds of Lighters and Pipes Repaired Cameron's Billiards Jensen & Zurbrigg Decorators ra- Phone flit-tv,.12 Phone litliew for your INTERIOR DECORATING coigstrur Busy pronincei About half Of till products rinnuifaetured in Canada aro 11- of MODERNIZING YOUR KITCHEN ,For-the latest in kitchen helps have a new Westinghouse Automatic a Electric Dishwasher installed and say good=bye to 20,000 dirty dishes a year. • In 14% minutes dishes are spray rinsed, washed and rinsed twice again. A Westinghouse Waste-Away Eiectric Can be installed in almost any sink. lx Ca Sanitary, Convenient, Dependable, It is Self-Cleaning and Odorless.' fal ansiumilitisociumputocistmenimimilailliimmummuisimiaintimanittinv pi p I a a a a a N a is a N it lisp° er THINKING a a "The Prieficlly Mare" Made in Ontario. 5 neeeneeeenenageenie "ranitittormmormtuttowitimmotttortrtm . t .... ottotttittntittsottiiitTiiiiiiiiistittekt.