The Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-07-22, Page 12Be Free . • •
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Radio & Electric
There has been no livestock shot
in other open seasons in Southern
Ontario, but there are numerous in-
stances where stock has been acci-
dentally shot by hunters taking deer
illegally by jack-lighting.
It follows that there will be‘less
jack-lighting and illegal hunting if
the herd of deer is reduced by a legal
open season.
1771sbands! Wives!
Want new Pep and Vim?
Thousands of couples are weak, worn-out, es-flaunted solely because body lacks iron.Ftornew
vim, vitality, try Ostrex Tonic Tablets. Supplies
iron you, too, may need for pep; supplemen-
tary doses Vitamin B1. Introductory or "get.
acquainted" size only 800. At all druggists.
Success Crowns Stratford's Shakespearean restwat
After a year of preparation, the Stratford, Ont,, Shakespearean
Festival had its opening night with Richard III as first of the series
of Shakespearean plays to be presented, Everyone, directors, actors
and audience — declared the festival a success. Jo Hutchings, one,
of the actresses in "All'5 Well That Ends Well," the second presen-
tation. is all smiles as she enters the theatre. .
Young foresters work on aerial photographic maps made during inventory
of Canada's forest wealth by the Department of Lands and Forests. The
joint ground-aerial survey covered about 170,000 square miles and was begun
in 1946 by the Division of Timber Management.
—Ont. Dept. of Lands and Forests Photo
IIP
RADIO BROADCAST '
ARNOLD DARROCH g
/
LIBERAL CANDIDATE
CKNX, Wingham
TUESDAY, JULY 28---12.10 to 12.20
Wellington-Huron Liberal Association
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,l ean Pennington
Weil in Teeswater
White lilies, red roses and purple
clematis decorated the Teeswater
United Church on Saturday, July
18th, When Hazel Jean Pennington,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Pen-
nington, RR 2, Teeswater, was muted
in marriage with John Wallace Bell,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bell, RR
2, Blyth. Rev. David Proctor, of To-
ronto performed the ceremony, assist-
ed by Rey. Fred Starkey, of Tees-
Water.
Mr. Howard Wallace, cousin of the
groom, was soloist, He sang °The
Lord's Prayer" and °Through the
Years",
Given inpmarriage by her father,
the bride wore a white, floor-length
gown, with long, lily-point sleeves and
satin skirt with bouffant sweep of
two layers of nylon net with lace
overskirt, Her veil was of nylon net
and satin thread. held by a headdress
of six satin petals. She carried a
bouquet of red coolnial roses.
bouquet. of red colonial roses,
Miss Dolores Hamilton was maid of
honor, wearing a blue floor-length
dress. Miss Janet Klue and Mrs.
Lorne Hunking, sister of the groom,
wore floor-length gowns of pink and
apple green, and carried bouquets of
pink roses with ribbons to match
their dresses.
Harold Pennington, brother of the
bride, was best man, Lorne Hunking,
brother-in-law of the groom, and
Russel Pennington, brother of the
bride were ushers,
At the reception held in the church
following the ceremony, the bride's
mother wore a mauve crepe dress
with white accessories. The groom's
mother chose a navy nylon dress with
white accessories.
For a wedding trip to Niagara
Falls, the Thousand Islands and the
St. Lawrence valley, the bride chose
a navy taffeta dress with white trim-
ming and white accessories, and a
long gold coat. She wore a corsage
of pink carnations.
The couple will live on the groom's
farm near Blyth.
Tr4.1,
"R OV411.4 '"t!IY A.1,
Passes in Gorrie
Ellen Jane Robinson passed away
suddenly at her home in Gorrie, on
Friday afternoon, July 17th, from a
cerebral hemorrhage. On May 1st, she
had suffered a stroke but was appar-
ently recovering from its effects.
She was born near Fordwich in
June 1876, daughter of the late Wm.
Strong and Mary Jane Morrow, Fol-
lowing her marriage in 1912, to John
Robinson, who predeceased her in
1948, They farmed on the 6th, and on
the 9th concession of Howick, later
retiring to Gorrie. Shew as a mem-
ber of the Gorrie United Church.
Surviving are two sons, Harold nd
Lorne, Gorrie; and a stepson, James,
Vancouver; one sister, Mrs. Robt.
(Annie) McMichael, Wroxeter; two
brothers, James, Fordwich, and Adam,
Gorr's, and three grandchildren.
The funeral service which was held
at her home on Sunday afternoon was
conducted by the Rev. E, W, Todd, of
the Wroxeter United Church, and was
largely attended. Interment was in the
Fordwich cemetery.
Pallbearers were HartWell and Roy
Strong, Carl Pennington, Harvey
Morley and Lloyd McMichael.
Flower bearers were: T, L. McInnes,
Wesley Trimble, Harvey Sperling,
Jas. Edwards, Jas. Douglas and
Knowlston Hueston.
John Gamble Passes
One of Gorrie's oldest residents,
John Gamble, passed away at his
home on Wednesday evening, after a
few days illness, in his 88th year.
Born at Thorndale, he came to How-
ick township at the age of five years.
After his marriage in 1905 to Agnes
Caldwell, of Turnberry township, he
farmed there for five years. He then
farmed on con. 15, lot 10, Howick, un-
til retiring to Gorrie in 1947. He was
a member of the Gorrie United
Church.
Thorndale, he cme to Howick town-
ship at the age of five years, After his
marriage in 1905 to Agnes Caldwell, of
Turnberry township, he farmed there
for five years. He then farmed on con,
15 lee 10, Howick, until retiring to
Gorrie in 1947. He was a member of
the Gorrie United Church.
He is survived by his wife, and one
daughter, Mrs. David (Eno. Mae)
Ritchie, of Teeswater; two grand-
children and two step brothers,
James Douglas, Belmore, now a pa-
tient in the Wingham Hospital and
Thos. Douglas, Gorrie.
Funeral service was in the Gorrie
United Church on Friday afternoon,
conducted by the Rev. E. W. Todd of
Wroxeter. Miss Jean Sperling sang.
Interment was in Gorrie cemetery.
Pallbearers were Jas. Shera, Harvey
Sperling, Wm. Dane, Melvin Finlay,
Bert Underwood and Alex Sangster.
Flowerbearers were: John and Har-
vey Douglas, Albert Dustow and Ern-
est Wylie.
e:one•ceneueonemeoesteemenanewbe newboomen.....
I...x."r be AA erb.bleb
Came to Wingham
(by W. Fleuty)
There 'has been quite a lot written
about the visits of Sir Wilfred Laurier
to Wingham, and about the great re-
ceptions he received. He was one Lib-
eral leader who deserved all the ac-
claim given him, He was one person
outstanding in appearance and by his
brilliant oratory, it was a pleasure for
any Canadian, irrespecti,re of political
views, to listen to him,
But was the cool, colorless reception
given the present Premier of Canada
in this town a repetition of previous
receptions given Liberal leaders?
Then let us let our minds go back
to the day Sir John A. MacDonald
came to town,
Wingham on that occasion was as
full of people from far and near as
on a Dominion Day celebration, or
when fall fair was held here. A
young banker by name, John Tracey,
to mark the occasion organized a
bodyguard of fifty young men on horse
back. Sir John A, was at the head of
a procession, accompanied by leading
members of his cabinet, The meeting
was held in the skating rink that was
located at the corner of Josephine and
Alfred Streets and it sure was jammed
to the doors.
During his address Sir John was
repudiating the oft told story that he
was making a fortune out of being
premier. He spoke in his remarkably
jocular manner, saying his pockets
were as slim of cash as was his long,
lean frame, and putting his hands in
his trousers pockets he pulled them
out, about a foot long, as empty as
the day the tailor turned them out.
Needless to say this little display
caught on and was received with a
great roar of hearty applause.
It can be said without fear of con-
tradiction that this was the most out-
standing show of welcome any public
Canadian politician ever received in
this town of Wingham.
HURON DISTRICT
DEER SEASON SET
The Ontario Department of Lands
and Forests has announced an open
season for deer from November 4th—
November 7th inclusive in the follow-
ing counties: Waterloo, Oxford,
Perth, Huron, Bruce and Grey. This
hunt will not eliminate the deer but
will thin them down and the result
will be fewer car accidents, less
damage to agricultural crops and
forest reproduction. It will also re-
duce the number of deer which are
shot illegally. Shotguns only are to
be used in each of these counties,
except Grey and Bruce where rifles
are permitted. Bows and arrows may
be used to hunt deer in all six coun-
ties.
There has been some criticism con-
cerning setting the open season early
in November rather than later in the
month as some livestock will still be
out. The reason the department set
the early date was that -it coincides
with the opening date in Northern
Ontario. This means that hunters
who go- north will be unable to par-
ticipate in the deer hunt in Southern
Ontario. If a later date were set,
all hunters who had been unsuccess-
ful in Northern Ontario could hunt
in Southern Ontario since the license
is valid all over the Province.
—ad
ALONG THE MAIN DRAG
GRUDGE BATTLE—Boys of the
Canadian Legion ball team, stung by
the score of their last bout 'with the
Lloyd's team and remarks around
town about aging veterans, have vow-
ed to settle the score this week. A re-
turn match is scheduled for Thursday
evening at the Town Park.
0 - 0 - 0
- HEREBY WARNED—Holiday visit-
ors to town are now greeted with
large signs on the outskirts warning
them that a speed trap is in opera-
tion in Wlngham. The new signs, of a
size that can hardly be missed, are part
of the anti-speed campaign being wag-
ed around town these past couple of
months. Police officials have voiced
the thought that perhaps some of the
townspeople should take note, also.
0 - 0 0
PASS THE DRANO—Residents on
Catherine Street who have noticed a
new and peculiar smell in the area
last week became somewhat alarmed
at the persistency of it. They were on
the verge of phoning the works de-
partment and asking for an inspection
of drains in the vicinity, when the
cause of the trouble was found. A new
batch of, fertilizer had been spread on
the lawn of the hospital, and while
nobody doubted its grassgrowing abil-
ity, it did not smell like roses.
O - 0 - 0
EXCUSE MY DUST—People around
town who noticed an automatic street
sweeper in action the other day on
the town streets, needn't worry about
their tax rate going up on account of
new machinery purchases. The 'mach-
ine was lent to the town for a couple
of days by a construction company
working in the neighbourhood. Jim
Angus, who tried' out the gadget, re-
ports that it works fine, except for the
dust it raises. .
O - 0 - 0
CONSERVATION CORNER—Con?
servation officer Ross Wormworth got
a first impression of sportsmen in the
Wingham district. On a routine check
the first week-end after his arr,ival
here, he found a local fisherman with
a inch black bass on the ground
beside him. The minimum by law is
10 inches. But the payoff was that the
fellow is a member, in good standing,
of the local conservation club.
0 0 0
BACK ON THE JOB---Frank Burke,
well known member of the staff of
Burke Electric, is back on the job
again. Frank had spent three weeks
in the hospital with spinal trouble, and
another three weeks at home. Seems
clipper as ever now, in spite of the
lay-up.
EMPLOYER RECEIVES CALL
FROM WORKMAN OF
55 YEARS AGO
James Hill, town, had an interesting
visitor this week when Gilbert Mc-
Kenzie, for many years a resident of
Monkton, and now of Stratford, paid
him a call. Mr. McKenzie, 91, is in
good health and enjoyed a chat with
Mr. Hill about the days when he as-
sisted the latter in the erection of the
Canadian Pacific railway bridge at
Galt, that crossed the Grand River.
That was 55 years ago.—Mitchell Ad-
vocate.
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v. lit 1141.v14soisi. X45141 04*V.,- 01,44 W44.4 MU(
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TECHNICOLOR
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Monday, Tuesday,
• omen,
-or,ne ttn, .Published by
LIBERAL
ished 5Y 7 the Huron Liberal Association
CKNX ▪ Fri., July 24
8.30 - 8.45 p.m. '
For the Best Years Of Your Life
Andrew Y.
McLean
Liberal Candidate
in Huron
On the Air
Friday, Saturday, July 24-25 i
iii Matinee Saturday Afternoon - op
Fir COLUMBIA PICTURES i
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Directed by JOHN HUSTON
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July 22-23
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July 27-28
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Community Park
In Gorrie Popular
Since the coming of the warm wea-
ther, the Community Park with its
excellent swimming facilities has been
a very popular spot. Numerous picnic
groups have gathered to enjoy the
coolness in the shade near the dam.
f.IThirty-two cars were counted there
i at one time on a recent Sunday after-
. noon.
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