HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-07-01, Page 12The Wing Advance-Tines, Wedeesdeay, JulY let; X.903
• —
Jean MacFarlane 78:2 Nancy Teller
77,9e Sloan 'Sellers 77.6; Sharon Anne
Grubbs, 77,3; Mary Fi.oeb.er, 75.9; Betty
Ferguson 66.8.
Cr, 3-4: Sharon Thompson, 78.3;
Karen Greenaway 75.0; Gertrude
Mann 00.9,
Gr, 3; Bob Greig, A;
Hetherington, A; Hugh Mundell, A;
Julia Thornton, A; Paul HUtton, B;
Carol Robertson, B; Faye Yeo, B;
Connie Mann, D;
Gr. 1-2; Hilda Greig, A; Patsy Tay-
ler, A; Mary Ferguson, B; Bill Heth-
erington, B; Terry Wadel, D.
Beginners: Billy Hall; Brian Kerr;
Jacqueline Montgomery; Mary Rob-
ertson; Jimmy Sellers; Rosemary
Wadel.
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Radio and Electric
"SERVING YOU SINCE 1936"
1P4,0„ Twelve.
•WEVALE SCIIQOL
3:1r116PORT GIVEN
following are results at Blue-
Vale school:
Gr. 8-9, Entrance: John Wadel 18.3;
Susan Yeo, 77.5,
Ur. 7.8: Ian Mandell 85,8; Elizabeth
IvIeltirteey 83,2; Murray,,„MacFarliano
71.1; Harold Ferguson 70.3; Bob Hall
• 69.2; jack Hall 64,7; Douglas Fischer
62.8,
Ur. 6-7: Jacqueline Kerr 85,8; Carol
Qreig 80,4; Dorothy Frieburger 72,7;
Keith Moffatt 69.2.
Or, 5-6: Phyllis Elliott 79,1; John
Greenaway 75,6; Bob Thompson 73.8;
Lorretta Fischer 73,2; Raymond
Wadel 71.6; Bob Mundell 68,6,
Gr. 4-5: Sharon Montgomery 82.7; Campbell D. Brown, teacher.
8.3 cu. ft.
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Special!
WITH NEW
PUFF-PUFF
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2.25
In summer, every woman
longs for a a JL11467 of light,
lingering enebentirient--Blue
Grass Flower Milt, of course
Blue Grass Flow$r Mist is so
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use it profusely.
And now, Elizabeth Arden
creates the new travelling
puff-puff container filled with
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and includes it in
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so pretty and a .
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EDIGHOER'S
PR E S ENT
o=0 40=01. 0=c;
U
FOUR FAMOUS MAKES OF
WOOL BLANKETS
Kenwood, Ottawa Valley, Ayers and
Hudson Bay.
This gives you the opportunity to compare
qualities and also to see a large assortment
of the best wool blankets on the market.
AND HERE IS GOOD NEWS:-
FOR THIS WEEK WE ARE OFFERING
10% REDUCTION ON ALL WOOL BLANKETS.
Don't miss out on this Saving.
We have the following beautiful shades in stock:—
rose, gold, light and dark blue, yellow, light green,
wine and many others.
Our Home Furnishings Department carries 0 a fine stock of attractive car robes 0 in gay plaids. „ 0
A very useful gift to, carry in the car for picnics or at the beach.
Prices from $9.75 up
a
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O
OF WIND INSTRUMENTS
We are currently playing our summer series in many
of the towns around this district. The ARMY BAND
is getting better all the time, but we still have open-
ings, instrumentals and music
for more members.
CALL IN AT
gmemssammomormome
Friday, Saturday,
Matinee Saturday Afternoon
Monday, Tuesday,
Star/ arid Sow Play by WILLIAM ROBERTS 011ictad by DON WEIS PmAuted by HENRY BERIRAII
A METRO•GOLDWYN-MAYER PICTURE
•
PETER LAM a JANE GREER (2 GIG YOUR
WAYirt GAM
;:ra,s'X',X','"IM:%4WOVA4ged5V'',Q1-a0W7444'Yil
RORY CALHOUN GENET1ERNEY
• I f
YOU FOR tar
Here are the
answers to your
LOVE QUESTIONS!
/11434A m•rrIly press*
STARING
ageeeemee0.
411.1111.01.01•PORMINIMit
July 3-4
July 6-7
I
'00
C
; SUCCESSFUL RECITAL
BY PUPILS OF
1:1HAROLD VICTOR PYM
was as assistant priest at Holy Angels' burgh, Charlene p,eyell, Ruth Fry-
-fogle, Frank Gibbons, Mary Gibbons,
Barry Gibson, Merle GoWcIY, Muriel
iGewdY„ Claudia Haselgrove, Rae Hetb-
leringtosi, Margaret Meehan, Mary
Helen MacDonald, Donna McLeod, laill
McIntyre, Marianne McKibbon, Mary-
Vitae Newman, Vernon Redman, Patri-
cia Flea, Charlie Scott, Henry Skint"),
Mary Wart, David Templemen, Forge
Vanstone, Jobe Waive, Tom Wilkin-
son,
▪ The annual recital of the music of
• H• arold Victor Pym, was presented in
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church
on Friday evening, amidst flower
a d• ecorations placed there specially for
the occasion. A large crowd attended
STARRING —
MASON •• DANIELLE DARRIEUX.• MICHAEL RENNIE
0 the recital and. enjoyed the fine per.
JAMES Kibbon chairman for the recital and
formance by each pupil. John IVIc-
ri members of the St. Andrew's choir
= acted as ushers.
The following pupils took part in
the recital:
Grade I, piano: Maureen Buchanan,
TI Jill Thompson, Tommy Wasney, Nan-
cy Fowler, Douglas Davidson,
Grade II, piano: Beth Merrick, AAP
Ili Rae, Dale Thompson, Joan Colvin,
w Karen Smith, Betty Purdon, Jeanne
Gurney.
• Grade III, piano: Greer Dunlop,
Mary Fisher, Claudia Haselgrove, Wal-
B ton McKibbon, Donna Renwick,
• Wane Vanstone, John Moffatt, Mary
r Elliott, Sharon Thompson, Ruth Hod-
gina,
111 Grade IV, piano: Donna Moffatt,
-1 June Stokes, Mary Arm MeXibbon,
1 Ruth Ann Huesten, Gail Colvin,
Grade V, piano: Lois CraWfotd,
Stewart MeGill, Thelma Bennett,
1 Shirley Bennett, Calvin Buchanan,
Helen Ford.
Grade VI, piano: Mary Lou Dunlop,
Neil Stainton, Mary Frances Currie,
= Barbara Merrick, Judith Orendorff,
1.1 Isabel Scott, Louise Jefferson, grace
Thoinpson, Joyce Moffatt,
Grade VII, piano: Mary Rae.
NI Grade VIII, piano: Helen Haines. ▪ Piano Duet: John Moffatt, Donna
• Piano Duet: Thelma Bennett, Stair-
* ley Bennett,
Vocal Soprano: Ruth Anti Hueston,
i
Helen Harris, Mary Rae, Minnie
MeElweine, Mrs. K. S. Graham,
Donna Moffatt, Bernard Rutledge,
TetiOr, Mrs. RoSS„1.4erninalton.
• The their of St, Andrew's served a
delightful Ittrieli to the pupils and
patents at the cendittebert of the tee
- cital. Many thanks to Mr, Gateet
Farrier for the eXeellerit piano leaned
bee the recital. The proceeds Of the
MTV& belleetleit woe' far the ehoit Of
.4a-aak aeam aieeiaoesteletlittigiiid.'"St. ArulreveS C41-1011, „
1Mrs, Elizabeth Genunill. , ....
The death. occurs:Q(1 suddenly on
Monday, at her home on Arthur Street,
!the
Mrs, Elizabeth Genunill. She was
!the former Elizabeth Bolt and lived
with her husband, on the 0th line of
1Turnberry, Her husband predeceased
tiler several years ago. The late Mrs.
i Genii-Mil was e. member of Salem
!United Chitral' and took an active part
in' church work, She is survived by
sisters, Miss Eva Bolt, of Wing,
ham and Mrs. Amelia Merkley, of
London,
The funeral was held from the Wal-
ker Funeral, Home, on Wednesday,
July let, at 2.30 p.m, with Rev. A.
Nimmo and Rev. D. J., MacRae offie-
iating. Burial took place in Wroxeter
cemetery. Pallbearers were Cecil Mork-
ley, Percy Merkley, William Bolt, Les-
lie Bolt, Jack Osier and Harry Hus-
band.
Solemn High Mass
At Sacred Heart
(Continued from Page One)
Catholic Women's League and the
Young Ladies' Sodality served.
At this time, on behalf of the par-
ishioners, Mr. John Brent called on
Father Durand to receive from the
parish a set of Breviary books, a radio
and a sum of money. The C,W.L., the
C.Y.0, and the Y.L.S. presented spirit-
ual bouquets. Mr John Gibbons made
the presentation and Mr Thos. Raf-
ferty read an address, stating in part,
"A jubilee is a culmination of many
anniversaries and a reminder of all
the joy and happiness, all the
sadness and sorrow, the toil, the labor,
which have gone into a quarter of a
century. To one who has been ordain-
ed by God to serve in His ministry
for the allotted span of his adult life,
a 25th jubilee is of the utmost impact,
There are few vocations which de-
mand the same degree of talent, than
that which is' demanded of a priest
in a rural or semi-rural.' parish. One
needs the insight of a statesman, the
tact of a diplomat, and the business
acumen of a financier. But above all,
he must have the love of God, and of
his people.
"God has given us today a special
right to rejoice with Father Durand
and with his family in the culmination
of 25 years of faithful and fruitful
labor in God's service. From the new-
ly-ordained priest to a mature coun-
sellor is a long way, and it takes 25
years before we realize the worth of
the man among us today. Our acquain-
tance with him has made all of us
richer for the experience,"
Born at St. Joseph, near Zurich,
Ontario, Father Durand is one of a
family of twelve children born to the
late Mr, and Mrs. R. Durand. He re-
ceived his early education in Stratford.
He attended Assumption College, Win-
dsor, later studying theology at St.
Peter's Seminary,,, London, where he
was ordained June 2, 1928.
-Father D.urand's first assignment
parish, Bt. Thomas, where he Minister-
ed for tive yeare mid where he made
himself well-known in encouraging,
developing and supporting sport for
the boye of the city.
Blom. St, Thomas he was moved 'to
St. Alphensus in Windsor as assistant
priest, After a short time, be was ask-
ed by the bishop, while continuing to
reside there, to take charge of the
parish of Christ the King on the out-
skirts of ,the .city, which had ,suffered
keenly from the great economic. de-
pression of 1.929,34. He .carried on
with this difficult assignment, hold,
ing services in a school basement and
coping with a grave financial problem
for some years,
Alter gelding the affairs of Christ
the King parish for ten years he was
transferred in 1944 to St. Anthony's
parish, Harrow, Here be faced the
greatest task of his priestly career in
the founding of a fine new four-room
ultra-modern school which first time-
tioned iii• the church basement and
later moved into a splendid new build,
tag, Along with the school he organiz-
ed a bus service, conveying the ehild,
ren, many from New Canadian farni,
lies to and from school. He was known
as the friend and patron of the New
Canadians, of whom a great many
settled on farming land near Harrow,
famous for its crops of tobacco, fruit
and vegetables,
Zzi March'; 1950, Father Durand was
asked to take charge of the parishes
of Sacred Heart, Wingham, and St,
Ambrose, Brussels, where he is well-
known and popular in social and civic
affairs and for his faithfulness in
spiritual care of the 'sick in and out
of hospital. Since coming here, he
has been instrumental in accomplish-
ing considerable work in redecorating
churches in both places,
PUBLIC SCHOOL
REPORT FOR WINN
(Continued from Page One)
Newell, Jimmy Orvis, Wayne Riehi,
Gordon Rintoul, Jane Salter, Charles
Sangster, Eugene Skinn, Paul Strong,
Linda Templeman,
Phyllis Johns, Teacher
Grade 11 to Grad'e III
Philip Adams, John Bennett, Dennis
Callan, John Campbell, Donna Gilles-
pie, Barbara Hall, Gail Lavigne, Patsy
Purdon, Rota Redman, Russell Robin-
son, Dick Scott, Barry Thompson,
Hilda Tiffin.
Edythe Beacom, Teacher
Grade 111 to Grade IV
Judith Baker, Karen Elliott, Deanna
Griffith, Patricia Heywood, Beatrice
Klein, Betty Ann Lapp, Beth Merrick,
Sue Nesmith, Douglas Spry, John
Strong, Lynne Stuckey.'
Edythe Beacom, Teacher
Grade III to Grade IV
Helen Ann Armstrong, Karen Beat-
tie, Ann Clark, Carol Crawford, Joe
Falconer, Wayne Fick, Douglas Fowl-
er, Kenneth Fowler, Patricia Gregg,
Jean Gurney, Douglas Hamilton, Jean
Jones, Donald Lee, Bruce Meehan,
John Madill, Sandra MacLennan, Mar-
garet Morrey, John Newell, Sally
Roorda, Phyllis Rutledge, Teddy Sed-
don, Glenn Skinn, Kirk Vanstone,
David Whitby.
Velma Shera, Teacher
Grade IV to Grade V
. Byron Adams, Marilyn .Chainn6y,
Dianne Crossett, Douglas Davidson,
Greer Dunlop, Barry Fuller, Eleanore
Goy, Jane Hetherington, Ruth Hod-
gins, Gloria MacDonald, Anne Rae.
Jean Pennington, Teacher
Grade IV to Grade V
Joan Angus, Rota Brooks, Charlie
Campbell, Frances Caskanette, Linda
Clark,- Joan Colvin, Bobbie Crawford,
John Fryfogle, Patsy Hall, Bob Hol-
lenbeck, Gary Jeffries, Murray Kerr,
Donna Lancaster, Bob McPhail, Frank
Riad, Marilyn Ross, Douglas Roorda,
David Rutledge, George Skinn, Ruth
Stone, Gary Templeman, Dale Thomp-
son.
V, McLaughlin, Teacher
Grade V to Grade VI
Shirley Armstrong, Paul Bennett,
William Crawford, Marion Farrier,
George Jones, Lloyd Klein, Douglas
Lockridge, Walton McKibbon, John
Merkley, Donald Murray, Betty Put-
don, Shirley Redman, Brian Rider,
Nancy SlOsser, Karen Smith, Barbara
Stetternol, Lawrence Stuckey.
Jean Pennington, Teacher ,
Grade V to Grmle VI
Grant Adams, James, Angus, Robert
Angus, Willa Arthur, Bob Brooks,
Elizabeth Burrell, Billy Campbell,
Peter Carmichael, David Carr, Ken-
neth Chettleburgh, Joe Clark, Kenneth
Crompton, Joyce. Crothers, Bobbie
Deyell, Gerald Foxton, Sharon Lewis,
John. MacDonald, Malcolm MacKay,
Bob McIntyre, Carol Murray, Dick
Roorda, Janet Saint, Sarah Sicilia,
Mary Stone, Dianne Ternpleanae,
Jimmy Wild.
Mrs, Webster, Teacher
Grade VI to Grade VII
Ronnie Baker, Joan Brooks, Dore-
thy Charriney, Marjorie Paxton, Gary
Fick, Gwenyth Gerrie, Verna Griffith,
Donald Gulreasa Billie Henderson,
Billy Henry, Emerson Hickey, Mary
Lee Hollenbeek, Douglas Lapp, Fay
Lavigne, Judith Latin, Elva IVIacDon-
ald, George Murray, Peter Nesmith,
Wayne 1Vieliol, Marilyn Riehl, Charles
jitairriy Rintotil, Robert Rin-
toul, Myrna Robinson, Norma Wither-
ford, Irene Saint, d aWn Sirthembri,
Douglas Skinn, Sandra Strong, Karea
Swanson, Sharon Thomson, Raymond
Walket.
A, J. EL, IVIacbeeald, Teacher
Grade VII to Grade VIII
Mary' Alice Atinetteng, Joan Arthtita
Murray Campbell, George Chettle-
WINGHAM ARMORIES
on MONDAY nighti
or see Bill Henderson, Josephine Street
llllll llllll I lllllllllllll llll llllll lllllllll I. lllllll . llllllll .................... llllllllllll llllllll lllll
Lace Cloths
I
0 Floor Coverings Draperies Rugs - Curtaining
Chenille Spreads, tte. 0
EDIGHOFFERS, (BRIGHAM
"The Friendly Store"
0=0 0 Or (0=x0r
Wednesday, Thursday, July 1-2
SMELMITS ON
THE PM'S VISIT
An estimated twenty or more gentle-
men of the press accompanied the
Prime Minister on his tour through
these parts. In fact pressmen seemed
to outnumber officials in the party
about two to one.
0-0 -
Headquarters for the photographers
Was the Hammerton Studio, where
they developed their pictures and sent
their prints to Toronto via the tele-
phone, This was done by means of a
wirephoto machine which hooks up to
the telephone, permitting the trans-
mission of photos by wire.
0-0-0
Mr. Hammerton reports that at one
time there was eleven photographers
and assistants milling about the place,
and that a total of over one hundred
pictures were processed in the studio.
Ten of the eleven were representing
one Toronto daily newspaper.
0 - 0 - 0
Off all the pictures taken in Wing-
ham at the park on Josephine Street,
none of them were apparently used by
the papers for which they were taken,
excepting our London contemporary.
0 - 0 - 0
People who think that politics is a
man's game must have been surprised
by the number of women in the crowd
at the town park to hear the Prime
Minister. About half of the people
present there were women.
- 0
When the Prime Minister returned
from the dinner at the Lions Club to
the Brunswick Hotel, Josephine
Street was practically deserted, We'll
wager it was the most quiet moment
of his whole trip.
0 - 0 0
During his short stay in Wingham it
was noticed that Mr, St. Laurent had
quite a way with the children. A good
number of Wingham kids were boast-
ing next day of having shaken hands
with the Prime Minister,
0 - 0 - 0
One Toronto newsman who was
wandering, about the Brunswick with
a lost air about him, was accosted by
John Strong, of station CKNX, who
asked him if he had an advance copy
of Mr. St. Laurent's speech. The news-
man replied that he didn't have a copy
handy, but that it didn't matter since
the PM wasn't going to speak 'here
anyway. John said that he had under-
stood Mr. St. Laurent was to speak at
8.30. "Oh, no," replied the newsman,
"He's going to speak in Wingham."
"Where do you think you are now?"
'asked Mr. Strong.
WINGHAM STUDENTS
PASS MUSIC EXAMS
The following students were suc-
cessful in examinations held recently
in ,Wingham by the Royal Conserva-
tory of Music, of Toronto:
GRADE VIII PIANO: First Class
Honours, Kenneth S. Wood; Hon-
ours, Helen Haines.
GRADE VI PIANO: Honours, Bar-
bara Merrick, Judith Orenddorf
(equal); Judith Delores Lunn; Rose-
mary Adams, Louise Jefferson
(equal). Pass, Helen Thompson.
GRADE IV PIANO: Honours, M.
Louise Andrew; Dick McCutcheon.
Cit'ardO VOX to grade X.K.
Veda Arthur, RayMortd Arthur, ;lin
Bain, Tom Barrel!, David Cameron
Bill Clark, Gail Colvin, Mary Lou Dun-
lop, Betty Foxton, Lionel ,Gerrie,,
Frank Houghton, Nancy Hutcheeen,
Earl Jenkins, Doris Machan, Grant
McIntyre, Joyce Moffat, Ray Murray,
Beverly Nethery, Jamie Rae, Jean
Rintoul, Florence Sanderson, David
Scott, John Seddon, Dennis Smith,
Geraldine Steuernol,
Stewart Beattie, Teacher
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Myrtle Deans, Teacher
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