HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-06-17, Page 12a lm
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-Poyular with PAP
Honor DAD
Next Sunday
there are so many things that
will really please him
SHAVING REQUISITES (Lotion, Talc,
Cologne, etc.) by Vaberg-e, Bachelor,
Yardley from 75c
SHAVING SETS - Electric Razors and
New Gillette Razors $3.79 - $5.00
BILLFOLDS are always wearing out,!
What is Dad using today?
Give him a new 100% leather fold - priced from $2.39
(lovely calf and English Morocco finishes)
TRAVELLING CASES — containing Brushes —
hair and clothes, comb, nail file, etc., from $4.75
See the MALE KIT--hair brush, comb, tooth brush
holder, brush etc. at $6.25 in a fine zipper case.
CLUB BRUSHES—by Keystone, Hughes and Pro-
phylactic---a fine man styled brush, wood or Incite
backs from 98c
arm -
Special Discounts on all Ladies' Wear
SLIPS Reg. CLEAR " lines
TO AT $1.98 • LADIES'
Range of
OFF
Ouioilete
ONE RACK - LADIES' DRESSES LADIES' ALL.WEATHER COATS
SPECIAL $4.95 at this Special Price 19.50
Broken lines of nationally advertised
atiler'i-ljay Sale
Ends Saturclayi.
OPVT
D FORGET1DXD
313Islf. 21,
Edighoffer's BIG FATHER'S DAY SALE continues to the
end of the week, and it's your opportunity to secure a
really fine gift for DAD, and at the same time enjoy the
discounts we are offering on all items throughout the store.
FOR DAD"
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Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
Matinee Saturday Afternoon
Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs.,
Matinee Wednesday at 2.00 p.m.
AT LAST ON THE SCREEN
IN ALL ITS GLORY I
$ ,, nio ,,,,, ,,, awnsommism.10 ,,, Mem , a , 1 ,,,,, , ,,,, 411.111 ,, ,,,,,,,, f111.0 4,1 ,,, ,,, that the delegates had considerable
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—Admission—
Evenings 75c and 35c
Matinee 50c and 35c
TECHMCoLoR
ROBERT' ELIZABEin1014 TAYLOR OLOR F09A INE
GEORGE
—7.1.77‘7's
From M-G-M, the company that made
"Quo Vadis" and equally spectacular
for it captures all the passions and
pageantry of the Age of Romance!
When Shopping for Him - be sure to
see the Rustcraft Card assortment.
There's a card for every kind of Dad.
at
SIR WALTER SCOTT'S
Starring Gene Autry
• — .MW
W inning of
the West"
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June 22-23-24-25
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June 18-19-20
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a
it
a
difficulty keeping track of Stewart
Beattie, but the latter managed suc-
cessfully to allay all suspieions later
in the meeting when he gave a com-
prehensive report on ,.he sessions at
the convention, The complete details
which he presented proved that he
hadn't missed a thing,
Omar Haselgrove was right in the
groove with his solo rendition of
"Tuck Me to Sleep". Greetings from
the Lions Club of Kapuskasing were
extended by one of the guests front
that town and Lion Omar reported on
the progress of the suit draws.
The president reported that it was
expected that Prime Minister Louis
St. Laurent would be the guest of the
club on the evening of June 24th,
Members of neighbouring clubs will be
invited to attend.
Speaks on Advertising
Secretary Bill Conron introduced the
speaker of the evening, W. J. Coles, of
Kitchener, who is publicity manager
for the Mutual Life Assurance Com-
pany at Waterloo,
The subject of Mr. Coles' address
was "The Power of Advertising." He
said that advertising touches our lives
at every turn, We are surrounded by a
sea of advertising—but it is a sea
which brings to us all that is new
and progressive. The speaker describ-
ed advertising as "the mirror of life
in which people see themselves as they
would like to be."
Mr. Coles outlined the principles
used in the creation of successful ad-
vertising, and told his audience that
more than 50 million dollars was spent
with Canada's 1,000 newspapers last
year. The figure for' the continent was
over two billions.
One of the greatest values of adver-
tising, according to the speaker, is
that it boosts mass sales to the point
where mass production and conse-
quent lower prices are possible. With-
out the power of advertising every-
thing we buy would be more costly.
As a result advertising is largely re-
sponsible for the high standard of
living we enjoy on this continent, In
the speaker's own word it is "one of
the main supports of private enter-
prise."
Lion Hugh Carmichael expressed
the thanks of the gathering to Mr.
Coles for his address,
Visit
member of the Wingham United
Church, the Rebekah Lodge, and the
Women's Institute.
Surviving besides her husband are
two daughters, Marjorie and Marlene
and one son, Kenneth, all at home,
Also surviving are three sisters Mrs.
Ernest Smith (Olive), of Detroit;;
Mrs. Walter Hurno (Reta), Toron-
to and Mrs. Davies (Joyce), of To-
ronto; and one brother Bert, of Bel,.
grave.
She cousins were pallbearers at the
funeral: Bob Procter, Dick Procter,
Clarence Yuill, Bob Yuill, Alex Rob-
ertson and Bob McMurray. Flower-
bearers were Percy Clark, Malcolm
Pease, Clifford Logan, George Cook,
George Johnston, Laurence Vannan,
Stanley Marks and Graeme Anderson.
On Parade!
On Monday evening the 99th Bat-
tery went on parade with nine of-
ficers and 20 other ranks present,
and Lt. Col. Bell in command. The
band held a practice under band-
master Bill Henderson. After a short
briefing on what was to take place
and what must be accomplished from
now until the time of camp, the
Battery moved from the armories to
the Battery' grounds for a scheme.
To alter procedure a bit, wireless
communication was used on this
scheme instead of the telephone
system. This created a few difficul-
ties at first, but having had previous
instruction, the men soon became
familiar with this kind of communi-
cation, with the result that another
successful and interesting evening
was held. A regimental deployment
has been scheduled and will be held
on July 7 in an area approximately
mid-point between Wingham and
Listowel,
Lt. Ritter will be absent from the
Battery this summer, as he has taken
a temporary job outside of town
during the months of July and Aug-
ust.
Lt. Higenell is leaving Wingham
and will be tranferred to the unit of
his new place of residence.
Lt. Jackson received a promotion
to captain, effective as of April 16.
Acting Sergeants Casemore and
Blackwell were confirmed as ser-
geants.
Bombardiers Sinnamon and Newell
were also promoted to sergeants.
A reminder that all members of
the 21st Regiment R.C.A. are urged
to attend camp at Pettawawa during
the week of July 19 and 26, This
week of camp is of great importance
and very beneficial to every member
of the Reserve Army Force.
Excuses for traffic accidents are
dime a dozen, and Worth less.
For their wedding trip :to the .States
and Northern Ontario, the bride wore
a pink suit with white accessories
and carnation corsage.
Guests Were present from Toronto,
Oshawa, Owen Sound, Southampton,
Cargill, Kitchener and Teeswater,
Showers Held for
Bride of This Week
On Tuesday evening a group of
friends gathered at the home of Miss
Irlma Harrison and presented Miss
Bernice Norman, bride of this Satur-
day with a beautiful lace tablecloth.
On Thursday evening Mrs. M, Swan-
son and Mrs, Jas. Halliday held a
miscellaneous, shower for the bride
at the latter's home with about forty-
five guests present.
On Friday night, Mrs. Mac Smith,
(nee Marjorie Gilmour) of Moles-
worth, held a miscellaneous shower
at her home in Miss Norman's honor,
with about twenty-five guests pre-
sent. The bride received many beauti-
ful gifts at these showers.
LEAVES $0,000 TO
ligloSPITALS, C'HIJRCHES
The late Milton Alexander Male,
a life long resident of HIghway 87,
Howlek township, who died Dee. 3rd,
1952, left in his will, bequest totalling
$0,000 for churches and hospitals. The
following are the bequests which have
been received; Gerrie United Church,
$500; Gerrie Presbyterian Church
$500; Gerrie Anglican Church, $500;
Wroxeter United Church, $500; Sal-
vation Army, $500; Wingham General
Hospital, $1000; Toronto Sick Child-
ren's Hospital, $1,000; Hospital for
Blinid, Brantford, $1000; Byron Sant-
torium, London, $500.
bOSPEL HALL
Regular Sundays Services
Sunday School 10.15 a.m.
Remembering the Lord
at 1115
Gospel Meeting at 7.30 p.m.
Prayer Meeting and Bible Study
Each Thursday evening at a p.m.
rswe Twelve The Winghare, Advaappefilmes, Wednesday, June II, 18(59
1 rxTcjim .SICK, NO GAME—The poned last week who.. the Ansa Craig
softball opener, scheduled between pitcher fell ill and the visitors phoned
Oly"tle, and Allan Creig bad to be post- to say they couldn't come,
T. S J3eattie Named
To Head Lions Clu.b-
(Co414Aued from Page One)
tion in Hamilton, when it was learned
MRS. R. J. 1111"KEN1IE
PASSES IN %INGHAM
Funeral services for Mrs. Robert
J. MacKenzie, who died in Wingham
General Hospital on Thursday, June
11th, were held on Sunday from the
S. J, Walker Funeral Home, with
Rev. Alex Nimmo officiating. Inter-
ment was in Wingham Cemetery,
Mrs. MacKenzie was born Grace
Agnes Yuill in Culross Township
forty-five years ago, and was educat-
ed at Teeswater Continuation School._
In 1932 she married Robert J. Mac-
Kenzie, who survives. Seventeen years
ago they moved to Belgrave, where
they lived until coming to Wingham
a year ago. Mrs. MacKenzie was a
Thompson-.Ernest
At a double-ring ceremony in
Sacred Heart rectory Wingham,
Vivian Marie Ernest, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ernest became
the 'bride of William Clayton Thomp-
son, son of Mr, and Mrs. William.
Thompson, Teeswater. Rev. R, Du-
rand officiated.
The bride was attended by Jean
Thompson, Kitchener, sister of the
bridegroom and Grant Ernest, Osha-
wa, brother of the bride was best
man,
The bride chose a gown of white
Chantilly lace over net and satin.
The lace bodice had a yoke of net
and lily point sleeves. A Juliet cap
of lace edged with lily-of-the-valley
held 'her fingertip veil of tulle il-
lusion. Her maid of honor Was
gowned in ice blue French lace over
taffeta with a matching headdress.
They carried harmonizing nosegays.
To receive at Hotel Brunswick the
bride's mother chose a dress of
powder blue lace, a matching hat and
a corsage of deep pink carnations.
The groom's mother assisting, wore
rose crepe with lace insert, navy
accessories and corsage of blue corn-
flowers and pink carnations,
MODEL AU
A space-saving modern design
that can't be matched for value,
Fast heating Corox units each
have 5 even heats. Tel-A-Glance
Contrels give Instant heat identi-
fication. Super-Sized Miracle Seal-
ed Oven gives any-rack baking
sureness. Extra capacity aluminum
Storage Drawer . . Appliance
Outlet . .Oven Signalite plus the
new Menu Master Broiler Pan for
radiant emokeless broiling.
Over-all dimensions. Height 471/2";
Width e4"; Depth 26%"; (With
oven door open) 43".
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BeFree of all your cooking cares
with a Westinghouse.
ELECTRIC RANGE
The new Westinghouse Speed-Electric Models bring
you every up-to-the-minute cooking convenience . . .
all the advantages df quick, clean, electric cooking ...
in gleaming modern stylings of white, chrome, crys-
tal and color. See for yourself which range best suits
your kitchen and cooking needs. Each one is a
beauty you'll be proud to own.
pfl th S011
Radio and Electric
"SlERVIENCI IOU SIGNME loss"
only) Size 30" x 60".- Reg. $12.95
our Remnant Counter I 1 Visit
Discounts on all merchandise throughout the 'store. Un-
heard of values from every department. Here is your
1 opportunity to save on all your vacation needs.
EDIGHOFFERS, WiliGHAM
'i'he Friendly Store"
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VALI.J.E TO $7.50
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10% off - Forsyth Ties - Hiekock Belts and Jewellry - Abbey Neckwear - 10% off
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All wool worsteds, gabardines and plc and pics,
suits origin'ally priced as high as $65.00
at this one low price $39.50
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MEN'S ODD TROUSERS
Ideal for Summer Wear
Father's Day Special $.95 Reg. to $10.95 6
A GROUP OF MEN'S "A FINE GIFT
MEN'S ALL PURPOSE SUITS
There are still a number, of fine men's suits
left on our special rack at $9n JU•JU
SPORT JACKETS- $5.00 MEN'S HATS - $3.88
nonatiminlismimilitintottaisllutiotiminpowisimisinmEnuraminiammumiliniumouni
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS IN OUR
HOME FURNISHINGS
DEPARTMENT.
Here are some exceptional values
"Smyrna" Reversible Mats (blue tone $7.95
A group of marquisette
CURTAINING
cretonnes, prints, etc., at
this ONE LOW PRICE
47c yd.
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our $1,00 Counter