The Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-06-10, Page 11WINGHAM PHONE 172
Motoring" AV
Sid you knOw• • •
Fabrics of 100% "Orlon" will hold
pleats well enough to withstand
countless washings and the pleats can
be set and removed with your own
band iron.
*Du Pont's trademark for ifs acrylle Ng*
ARMITAGE'S
Day &edema
r • •
Men's Wear Ready Made Clothing Ladies' Hosiery
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with MOTOROLA
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TELEVISION SERVICE
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Picture News
from C-I-L
FIGURES of` Annual Reports make fascinating reading *heti they
4cpme from the chemical industry. An interesting item from the
record $261/2 million C-I-L spent on new construction last year is
its new Coppercliff Plant. Here is control panel of this "push-
button" plant where waste gases are turned into the liquid sulphur
dioxide essential to pulp mills in the manufacture of paper.
`:e0i4GRATULATIONS to Donald Garrartillbii 'year'Sfrdra tid Aiard
,'Winner on the popular, nation-wide radio program, "C-I-L Singing
Start' of TOrriarrbie, receives his award from internationally known
musical figure, Dr. Edward Johnson. Over $4,000 in musical awards
were recently awarded to eight talented young Canadian singers
'who topped the 44 contestants heard throughout the past season
en "C-I-L Singing Stars of :Tomorrow".
CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED • MONTREAL
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in its new 1953 CAR RADIO model
6 = TUBE SET
NEW LOW PRICE
NOW IN EFFECT
Enjoy another of the comforts of home during
all your summer trips.
Have one of these wide reception sets installed
in YOUR car.
McGill RADIO
$69.50
SERVING CANADIANS
THROUGH CHEMISTRY
unnummminmunnummuncummunall
Special Cash Prices
For Saturday, June 13
Smoked Cottage Roll • lb. 60c
Smoked Breakfast Bacon lb. 53c
Pork Sausage . lb. 45c
Rib Boiling Beef, not rolled lb. 35c
ff 99 ff rolled lb. 45c
Shoulder Roast . . • llllll . „ . . . . . lb. 55c
Rib Roast, rolled (no bone) lb. 75c
Lard 2 lbs. for 25c
Soap Flakes . . . lll . lll . ll . lb. 13c
BROILERS — at Market Price.
A. J. Lockridge
BUTCHER
Phone 35 Wingham
ll l
9014V c.i.e4"...
WACO,*
ICE CREAM
Exclusive Agents for Supersilk Whisper Nylons.
The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, June 14, 1953 page E'er!'
1.11111101.1i .
YOUR FUTURE depends on them
Don'tl)e hindered in your work by the
"nerves", headaches and gastric disturbances
resulting from defective vision. The only
safe plan is to have your eyes examined at
least once a year. It's the smallest invest-
ment you can make—and the soundest. Do
it now.
R. HAMILTON, OPTOMETRIST
"A Complete Visual Analysis"
SPECIAL PRICE
PLASTIC TILES
9" x 9"
Regularly 23c
THIS WEEK ONLY
VARIETY OF COLORS 1.8c EACH
Boys' , Girls' , Ladies'
Bathing Suits
All Sizes and Colors
95c to $12.95
PURDONPS
Ladies' and Children's Wear
FlorEver
/ et.r//4 PlASTit
flOOR COVERING
O
WINGHAM MOTORS
Complete Automotive Service
•
to roll a field, and ,jumped on the NEWS OF WROXETER
back of one of them. The horses pan- • icked and Mel was thrown to the W
ground, One horse dropped on top of C roxeter MarksCoronation
the lad with its head twisted back .
ribs and bruises to his leg.—Chesley
under its body. Both were knocked
out. The youth suffered four fractured ith Games and Fireworks
Enterprise.
for o id r y%S. inNsotl.uments
4 will be used to help
p for a rhythm
•
•
Army. Mrs, Alex Purvis, Mrs. L.
band; $5 was donated to the Salvation
mi Woods and Miss W. D. Rutherford
= in for the pot holders which will be given
•
• g of the A.C.W.W. to be held in Tor-
• • ii
am p
onto in August.
11 Eon h n g and Paperhanging II Mrs, G. MacPherson gave a fine re-
a port of the District annual meeting
III
a held in Dungannon, Miss Mary Mur-
•
E ray read a humorous poem "If" with
•
al apologies to Kipling and Mrs, Chester
• Free Estimates Gladly Given M Taylor favoured with a piano solo.
•- Contact Ni After the singing of "Land of Hope
Ilit
• and Glory" and the Queen, lunch was
NI • served with Miss Mary Murray and
III MI
ill Phone 402-w-2 IN Wingham
• III
111
1111 -
11111 were appointed to 'choose a pattern Decorah,'
•• Mrs. Cliff Murray as hostesses.
• • 'Personals
IIIII II J. VAN NESS'
16- YEARS' EXPERIENCE
ii
• •
IN in
111 Interior and Exterior • to the visiting delegates at the meet-
dine, also made his official visit, and
Rev. 3, R, Boggs of Moieswath, was
guest speaker, A social hour was held
at the close.
W. 1W, S. dune Meeting •
The Women's Missionary Society
will hold their June meeting at the
home of Mrs, Gilbert Howes on Fri-
day, June 19th, at 8.30 p,m. The theme,
"Thy Kingdom Come?' Roll call to be
answered by the Coronation High-
lights from a Christian Point of View.
Each member is asked to bring a
friend. A report of the recent bale for
Korea will be given, Mrs. Howes is
arranging the meeting.
Hear About Tapioca
Wroxeter .Women's Institute held
their June meeting in the Masonic
Club rooms on Wednesday after-
noon. Mrs. John Lane, president, pre-
sided and gave a report of the recent
district annual. Plans were made to
take a bus trip to Ontario Agricult-
ural College in July, during the W, I.
holiday week. Mrs, Lee Douglas, Mrs.
John MaceLan and Mrs. Frank Earls
were named a committee to arrange
same.
"Time for Tapioca" by Stryker was
the book reviewed by Mrs. Les Doug-
las. It was the true story of the Stry-
ker family, who went to Java to make
their fortune in growing tapioca. It
meant a trip into the jungle the last
fifty miles which had to he made on
horse back. Monkeys, snakes and
other wild animals invaded the home.
Insects were plentiful and destruc-
tive.
Mr. Stryker built the first railway
in that section. They found the nat-
ives interesting but at times uncoop-
erative. Unlike most stories this did
not have a happy ending. The family
lost a fortune and finally returned to
America. It was an interesting book
well reviewed and one of the Book of
the Month club. The speaker advised
the members to take time to read a
good book. It would be well spent.
Mrs. Hector Knight was in charge
of the motto, "To the Queen, Honour,
To the Country, Service. Mrs. Ken
Webster was appointed to take charge
of hospitalization for the group. Roll
call, My Impressions of the Corona-
tion brought an interesting and varied
response, Mrs. MacNaughton told
something of her work as board dir-
ector. Mrs. Munro, Mrs, J. MacLean
That the Junior Red Cross social the Indians as a missionary in the far
has become popular was shown on north. At the conclusion a pleasant
Monday, June 1st„ when nearly all the
ladies in the section gathered at the
St. Helens school for this annual event
arranged by the teacher, Miss Beatrice
McQuillin, the music teacher, Miss
Jackson and the pupils.
Alison Webb presided for the follow-
ing program, choruses by the school,
two part songs by the senior girls, and
songs by the juniors, piano instrumen-thing I remember about the life of I
tals by Norma Forster, Eddie Gaunt our Queen, was well responded to and
and Alison Webb, solos by Nancy Dor-
scht and Gladys McDonald and a pat-
riotic drill.
Rev. Mr. Jennings of Lucknow, gave
an interesting talk of his work with
social hour was enjoyed when lunch
was served.
W. I. Features the Coronation
The Coronation was the subject of
an interesting talk given by Mrs. E.
W. Rice at the June meeting of the
Women's Institute held on Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. George
Stuart. The roll call too on "Some-
proved very interesting.
Mrs. Elwood Barbour, the president,
was in the chair and there were 30
ladies present, A letter of thanks from
Mr. Cameron, teacher of S. S. No. 3,
stated they were using their gift from
the Institute to buy music books. That
If You're TIRED
L THE TIME
Everybody gets a bit •run-down now and
then, tired-out, heavy-headed, and maybe
bothered by backaches. Perhaps nothir%
seriously wrong, just a temporary toxic
condition caused by excess adds and
wastes. That's the time to take Dodd'g
Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate the kidneys,
and so help restore their normal action of
removing excess acids and wastes. Then
you feel better, sleep better, work better.
Get Dodds Kidney •now. Look for
the blue box with, the red band at all
druggists. You can depend on Dodd's. 52
O
ARE WE READY
for
. SUMMER g
TRAVELLING
? O
No need to take chances
with old Baldi on hot pave-
ments and long trips this
summer; call in to-day for
a tire check-up watching
for bruises, cuts and other danger points. Safety
first makes safety last and saves expensive accidents
too.
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•
Many brave men are lost through not knowing the -11-
right thing to do at the right time when an emer- i
gency arises. Canada's spare-time reserve army is
training men to work together and to look after
thetit mselves when when emergencies arise.
▪ is drawing very near. All physically At men inter-
ested in a week's training with pay call at the Wing-
ham Armories on Monday night.
Information at the
Wi n
gh
• am Armories
Monday Nights.
LAD AND HORSE
IN FREAK ACCIDENT
Mel Alles •and one horse in a team
he was guiding were knocked un-
conscious in an unsual accident on
the farm of the boy's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Allee, He was driving
'the team along the lane, on his way Wroxeter village park took on a
carnival spirit on the evening of Cor-
onation when the Howick Lions Club
and the Howick Legion joined forces
to celebrate the Coronation of Queen
Elizabeth II. A ball game between
Stone school and Wroxeter gave the
home team the lead by a score of 14-7.
A programme of stunts followed, The
children enjoyed a peanut scramble,
with Nancy Newton winning. Marie
Hastie pf Gorrie proved to be the
fastest soda biscuit eating and pop
drinking contestant.
Monkey baseball also provided a lot
of fun. David Sanderson, Barry Grain-
ger and Billy Keil won the balloon
blowing contest, One hundred dollars
worth of fire works could be seen all
around the countryside. A dance in
the town hall, with the Fordwich or-
chestra providing music, brought the
celebration to a close. Both Howick
Lions and the Legion are to be con-
gratulated on their effort to make the
day one to be remembered by old and
young in the community.
Choir Presents Concert
The people of this village and dis-
trict enjoyed a rare treat on Friday
evening, when the United Church
choir presented their concert in the
church. There was a fair attendance
but the quality of the talent merited
a much larger crowd.
The local senior choir presented two
anthems with Mrs. Charles McCut-
cheon and Miss Gilberta Howes- as
soloists. ,The junior choir sang and
Ann Douglas and Fay Smith sang a
duet. Assisting were members of
Melville Presbyterian church at Brus-
sels under the direction of Mr. L. D.
Thompson. A men's chorus included
Bill King, Bryan Prescott, Oliver Ril-
ey, Graeme MacDonald, Gerald Gibson,
and Bill Nichol, Douglas Dunbar,
Mary Lou McFarlane and Graeme
MacDonald, were soloists, Shirley
Timm, of Gorrie, sang, and Mrs.
Matthew Bailie, Bluevale, gave read-
ings. Mrs. Lyle Brothers and Mr. L.
D. Thompson were accompanists do
the organ and piano.
Marie Elliott, also of Brussels, fav-
oured with euphonium solos accomp-
anied on the piano by Barbara Allen.
David Draper sang two solos. Mrs.
Lyle Brothers organist and choir lead-
er of the local group played an organ
solo. A. fitting closing number was a
solo by Miss Gilberta Howes, "The
Golden Coach" who followed with
choice lines on the Coronation. Then
all joined in singing the first verse of
the National Anthem, Gilberts. singing
the second verse. Summer flowers in
the chancel gave a lovely setting. Fav-
ourable comment is heard on every
side.
Mrs, BrOthers and her choir are to be
congratulated in their effort to pre-
sent an entertainment of such high
standard. Proceeds were added to the
choir gown fund. Enough money has
now been raised and very soon the
choir will replace the black gowns,
with dark wine coloured mortar boards
completing the costume. In the ab-
sence of the minister, Rev. E. W. Todd,
who was attending conference, Mr. G.
A. Wearring acted as chairman.
Receives 60-year Pin
Thomas Brown was honoured at the
June meeting of Forest Lodge A. F.
& A. M. on Monday evening, when he
was presented with the sixty-year pin
to add to the fifty year jewel with
which he was presented ten years ago,
District Deputy Cameron, of Kincar-
NEWS OF ST. HELENS
Junior Red Cross Social Is
Popular Event in District
and Mrs, If, Patterson served tea,
Personals
Week-end visitors with Mr, and
Mrs. Albert Gallaher Were Mr, and
Mrs. Elmer Gallaher and family, Tor-
onto, Mrs. Alba Ateheson, London;
Mrs, Abbie Pearson, Waterdown; Mr.
and Mrs, Albert Morgan and family,
Oakville,
Rev. E. W. Todd spent several days
last week in Woodstock attending the
United Church Conference.
Visitors at the home of Mrs, D, S.
MacNaughton on Tuesday were; Mr,
and Mrs. B. Samells, Sauble Beach;
Mr, and Mrs, N. McLaughlin, Wing-
ham.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sullivan and dau-
ghter, London, spent the week-end
with Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Brothers.
Week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfred Brown were: Mr. and Mrs,
Anson Buschart, also Mr. and Mrs,
Erie Shantz, all of Waterloo; Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Gold and son, Bobby, Tor-
onto, Mr. Ed, and Miss Annie Diebel,
of Mildmay.
Mr. Frank Green, Wingham, was a
Sunday visitor with his daughter, Mrs.
Geo. Harris and Mr. Harris.
Mrs. John Mowat, Milton, and Mrs.
I. J. Gamble, Fordwich, are spending
part of this week with their sister,
Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton.
At the morning service in the 'United
Church, Ann Douglas, and the organ-
ist, Mrs. Lyle Brothers, provided
special music on the organ and piano.
Rev. E. W. Todd was in charge of the
service.
Mrs. Alonzo Sparling, of Listowel,
Mr. John Hupfer and Miss Hazel
Sparling, Wroxeter South, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Bodfish, in London,
one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Blair Sharp, Detroit,
spent the week-end with the latter's
father, Mr. John Hupfer. Mr. Hunter
returned home with them for a week's
vacation.
Miss Hazel Sparling spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Elliott, of
Listowel, and called on Mr. and Mrs.
Armie Walker, Listowel.
Mrs. Alonzo Sparling is spending
this week with her daughter, Miss
Hazel Sparling, Wroxeter South.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Hutton and fam-
ily, of Eluevale, called at the home of
Mr. John Hupfer one evening last
week.
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Because of Anniversary services in
the United Church, Whitechurch, next
Sunday, the services here will be with-
drawn.
Mr. Irvin McCabe and Bryan, of
Windsor, were week-end visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank IVIcQuillin and
other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell and baby,
Linda, were guests of Mrs. Mitchell's
parents, Rev. and Mrs. S. E. Hayward,
over the week-end,
Miss Ruth Webb was a week-end
visitor in Detroit, the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Stevens.
a
Courage and Skill
orb
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SUMMER CAMP TRAINING •