HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-08-05, Page 7The gni', DINER, SEAb~"LW
"NUF ASHION" Laster
Hose for Men and Wonisa
who suffer from Varicose
Veins
New two-way
stretch gives
gentle, steady
support that is
great relief for
leg sufferers.
Seamless
gwtheaovre ginasrurtereslengtk N roe neater fit, longer wear.
quired.
Bluewater Speedway
PORT ELGIN
Every
burs.
Under Lights at 8.30
* Speed, Action,
Spills
* Special Events
* Double Feature
SEE THE SPEEDY
WINGHAM ENTRIES
15, driven by Juloyd Jenkins,
and 30,J with Stan 1Eliselor.
Lucky prize for all boys and
girls 'with admission tickets---
Official Speedway"
and ride in choice of stock car.
Regular Achnissiona
Special Prizes
SPECIAL SALE
BA THING SUITS
TO CLEAR
$8.98 for $4.49 $4.98 for $2.49
$6.98 for $3.49 $3.98 for $1.99
ALSO
ALL T=SHIRTS REDUCED TO CLEAR
wameii. sue, 24.4194,
Featuring Simplified
Selection for your con-
venience and shopping
pleasure.
Community Sale
at
WINGHAM
COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE BARNS
on
Saturday, Aug. 8 at 8 p.m.,
SALE WILL CONSIST OF USED
FURNITURE AND USEFUL ARTICLES
Chesterfield, beds, dressers, tables, chairs, rugs, linoleum, lamps, tubs
kitchen furniture, cook stoves and heaters, dishes, cooking. utensils,
• tools, clocks, and many other articles.
Bring any articles, you wish to dispose of, big or
small. A nominal fee will be charged for selling.
BUYERS PLEASE SETTLE FOR ARTICLES
WHEN SOLD.
ALL ARTICLES LEFT AFTER SALE AT
OWNER'S RISK.
For information phone 27 or 476-w
Auctioneers Manager
MILTON BROCK & SON JACK ALEXANDER
Thorndale & London Prop. Donald Rae &
Son, Hardware,
Wingham
O
O
ao cSWEEN APA
LUCKNOW
Honey will be available till August 15th o o
ri Kindly bring your own container if possible. DI ,e. *
Open Afternoons and Evenings.
PHONE 238 LUCKNOW
10 3=10 0 =10 =------40=or--777:oLo.:,,31.7.T..i.
0
0
0
0 —10=01=10 =E0
WHITE CLOVER
H NEY
Now available at
A standout value
Trimly-styled walnut
finish console, with popular
21-inch tube. Available in
mahogany finish and limed oak
at slight extra cost.
Clearest, razor-sharp picture with
intilt-in LIFETIME FOCUS, anti,
reflection GLARE-GUARD.
Super selenium circuits cut electri-
city costs,
competition at Harrlston on Civic holi- ACCOMPANIES DREW day when a full afternoon and even-
4:211111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111811111111111111111111191111111111R1111111M11111111113111111111111111111111111rer • m
li 113 =
"BUDGET-HAPPY"
iti Weekend Reductions 1
STOKELY'S FANCY HONEY POD 15 OZ.
PEAS . 20c I . = 12 OZ. TIN 'ffi
33c KAM =
i ,., FANCY RED SOCKEYE 78/1 3 077,c. I
, SALMON
• •
HEINZ 11 OZ. i i
40.4 KETCHUP . 27c
i TOMATO JUICE 2 for 25c
20 OZ. •
iii
NCLARIi'S (FANCY)
ii 1 LB. PRINT
li .I.vilinrck_IY'ERINE 32c ja- i
III 16 OZ. a MIRACLE
-k.L..D D RESSING, 49c a
il
II
OLIVE ' , .
8 OZ,
45c
A =
FE 16 OZ. '1!
i n•BAHOET BUTTER . 41c E-_- . •
ROBINHOOD 7 LB. BAG i
ii • FLOUR i 55c
i -0- MAPLE LEAF BATH SIZE
a TOILET SOAP • • .. 2 for 19c
i UCHUBBY
grulAR 2 for 39c NI
i 4 OZ. ii
•• rs WALNUT PIECES 23c
• BULK PITTED
Y
WALKERTON UNDERTAKER
WENS BATTLE WITH SKUNKS
Mr. Cyril Fedy, Walkerton under-
taker, has recently been waging a
battle with a family of skunks and has
at last, figuratively, raised the flag
of victory without himself becoming
a casualty to the odoriferious animals.
says the Herald-Times. It appears
that Mr. Fedy *on becoming aware
that the striped pussies had taken up
living quarters under his verandah,
and fearing that some innocent person
might stumble on one of the creatures
in the hours of darkness with the
Usual dire results, decided to extermi-
nate them. Securing several steel
traps and placing poisond bait beside
them he soon caught victim No. 1, and
a re-setting of the traps was success-
ful in tagging skunk No. 2 during
Friday night. The latter was a large
specimen and before succumbing to
the poiSon, permeated the ether with
Its noxious odor,which in this instance
was of unusul potency, neighboursi
being aroused from their sleep, How-
ever, the acrid Midi has now diaap-,
peared and the undertaker is once
more living at peace With the animal
World, unafraid ,of the menace of the
striped quadrupeds,
KNOW YOUR CANDIDATE
A letter from, one of our readers,
asking for information regarding the
various candidates for federal office
in the forthcoming election, has
prompted us to print herewith a short
biography of the candidates running
in this district, It is to be hoped that
the electors will find his information
of value to them in selecting the can-
didate best qualified to represent them
in parliament.
Arnold Darroch, Liberal Candidate
Wellington-Huron Riding
Born at Lakelet, in Howick town-
ship, Mr. Darroch is a resident of
Clifford, where he is a farmer, drover
and auctioneer by trade,
He served fourteen years on the
municipal council of Clifford, nine of
these years as reeve. In 1939 he was
elected Warden of Wellington county.
In 1945 he was a candidate in the ge-
oral election, at which time he was de-
feated. He was elected to parliament
for the riding of Wellington North in
1949,
Mr. Darroch is a diroctor of the
Agricultural Society, a member of the
Board of Knox United Church and a
member of the A. F. & A. M. and Eas-
tern Star at Clifford.
He is married to Edna McCulloch,
of Clifford. They have one daughter,
Shirley, Mrs. (Dr.) Rex Prewitt, of
Buffalo, N. Y.
Marvin Howe, Progreydve-Conserva-
tive Candidate, Welling-ton-Huron
Riding
Marvin Howe, was born in Palmer:
ston 47 years ago, For 90 years his
father, the late George Howe, was a
successful general merchant.
Marvin Howe, after two years as a
school teacher at Port Arthur, went
into business with his father when
the latter's health failed. In 1934 they
moved their business to Arthur, where
it is a leading general store.
Mr. Howe married the former Helen
Blair, a daughter of the) late W. H.
Blair. They have three sons and a
daughter. The whole family is musical.
Mr. and Mrs. Howe and their two
older sons sing In Arthur United
Church choir and Mrs. Howe occasion-
ally fills in as organist. Mr. Howe is
an elder in the .church and Sunday
School superintendent.
For three years he was a councillor
at Arthur and served four years as
reeve and member of Wellington
County Council. For two years he was
chairman of Arthur High School Area
Board. He is a past president of Ar-
thur Lions Club, where he has a 13-
year perfect attendance record. He is
a member of Prince Arthur Lodge No.
334, A. F. & A. NI., Arthur.
Elston Cardiff, Progressive
Conservative Candidate,
Huron Riding
Elston Cardiff was horn in 1889, in
Morris township and was educated. at
S. S. No. 4, Morris and at Brussels
High School, He lives op Lot 5, Con.
5, Morris, where he farms 350 acres.
He was elected to township council
in 1923 and was reeve of the township
from 1932 to 1940, at which time he re-
signed from the council to seek elec-
tion in the federal field. He was elect-
ed to parliament in 1940, representing
the riding of Huron, and was re-elect-
ed in 1945 and 1919.
Mr.. Cardiff is a member of the
Brussels United Church and a member
of the Orange and Masonic lodges. He
I was secretary-treasurer of the North
Huron Plowmen's Association for 28
years.
He is married to the former Ada
Morrison, of Wroxeter, and has three
children Ross, Mrs. Dean (Leota)
Davidson, Brussels and Clarke.
Andrew Y. McLean, Liberal Candidate,
Huron Riding
Born in Seaforth in 1909, Mr. Mc-
Lean was educated at Seaforth Public
School, Seaforth Collegiate and the
University of Toronto. In 1930 he join-
ed his father in the publication of
the Huron Expositor, Seaforth. He en-
listed in the R, C. A. F. and served
with the rank of Squadron Leader,
Elected to the House of Commons in
1949, representing the riding of Huron-
Perth, he served on various House
committees, and was appointed one
of the five Canadian delegates repre-
senting Canada at the United Nations.
Mr, McLean was appointed Justice
of the Peace for Huron County in
1934, He has been active in Seaforth
community work and is a former pre-
sident of the local branch of both
the Canadian Legion and the Lions
Club. He is a member of the First
Presbyterian Church,
Mr, McLean is married and has
three children, Susan, Alan and Mar-
garet.
BELGRAVE
Agnes Wearring
Wed in Wroxeter
Pink and white gladioli, blue del-
phinium and fern formed the setting
in Wroxeter United Church for the
marriage of Agnes Jane, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. G. A, Wearring, to
Mr. David Harry Livingstone, son of
Dr, and Mrs, H. D. Livingstone, Lis-
towel. Rev. U. E Cronhielm, of
Woodstock, performed the ceremony,
Mrs. Johb, organist of Listowel Pres-
byterian Church, played the wedding
music. The soloist, Mr, Sam Johns-
ton of Britton, sang, "The Lord Is
My Shepherd" and "Wedding Prayer",
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride chose an original gown of
white slipper satin and net with a
portrait neckline, fitted bodice and
deep collar of imported venise lace.
Her finger-tip veil fell from a cap of
rose-point lace with pearl trimming
and she carried a cascade bouquet of
red roses.
Mrs. Norman Carson, sister of the
bride, was matron of honour attired
in an ice blue gown of shantung
taffeta with a fitted bodice, halter
neckline, and matching jacket.
The bridesmaids, Miss Wilma Gwen
and Miss Carol McVey, both of To-
ronto, were similarly attired in ger-
anium pink taffeta. They all carried
cascade bouquets of pink roses and
blue chrysanthemums and wore head-
dresses of matching flowers.
Mr. Leonard Annett, of Kitchener, ,
was groomsman and ushers were Mr.1
Norman Carson, Gorrie and Mr. Ger-
ald Downie, Guelph.
A garden reception followed at the
home of the bride's parents where the
bridal party was assisted in receiving
by the bride's mother, Mrs. Wearring,
in a French blue, sheer, floor-length
gown with pink accessories and a cor-
sage of sweetheart roses, Mrs. Liv-
ingstone chose a violet crepe and lace
gown and a corsage of Talisman
roses.
For a trip to Great Britain and the
Continent the bride donned a grey
wool dressmaker suit with matching
red lined stole and black patent ac-
cessories. On their return they will
reside in Toronto.
Kerr's Drug StorE
2500 PEOPLE ARE COMING
—DON'T MISS THE
2 Shows Nightly - Rain or Clear
First Show at Dusk
Cartoon and News
Thur., Fri., Aug. 6-7
"Your My Everything"
(technicolor)
Dan Dailey Ann Baxter
Sat., Mon., Aug. 8-10
"Raiders of the Seven
Seas (technicolor)
John Payne Donna Reed
Tues., Wed., Aug. 11-12
"Loan Shark"
George Raft Dorothy Hart
Thur., Fri., Aug. 13-14
"The Winning Team"
Ronald Reagan Doris Day
Sat., Mon., Aug. 15-17 Children's Playground
"Star Spangled Rhythm" Children under 12 years in cars
Bing Crosby and All Star Cast I free.
VinFair
•••••••••••seiewesemmoeeeme
I 4
• 4
: rest your eyes on a
• •
•
IF , . .,_ .. • r Lalitr
• NEW 1953 4 •
U
Howick Juniors
Win at H'arriston
Howick Junior Farmers' square
dance group received first prize in the
ing of entertainment was provided in
aid of the new community centre be,
lag erected there.
1 LB.
4IP i DATES 17c
i SEEDLESS 1 Lu:
11 . RAISINS' ." 21c i
I •..E.
i
Red rant rocer
/111•41.1MI••• arrer m. ._.
• • ril
i Phone : Our Prices Are Lower Free
I 590 We Keep Down the Upkeep Delivery i
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THROUGH RIDING
On Saturday, August 1st., Mr. Mar-
vin Howe, Progressive Conservative
candidate in Wellington-Huron, ac-
companied Hon, George Drew and
Hon. Thos, L, Kennedy, former Ontario
Premier and Minister of Agriculture,
on a tour of Palmerston, Arthur and
Mount Forest. They were met by
large and enthusiastic crowds at each
point.
Also present were John Hanna, M. P.
P. (Huron) of Wingham, and J, Fred
Edwards, M.P.P. (Perth,) Col, Drew
spoke at each point, stressing that a
government headed by him would be
"friendly to "Britain" in deeds as well
as words, One of his first acts would
be to fly with a trade mission to Brit-
ain to reopen the farm ,market for
Canadian farmers.
He assured his hearers that a lady
would be a member of his Cabinet,
The P. C's have taken the lead in
the number of lady candidates. "If
ever any house needed a thorough
house-cleaning," he said, "it is the
House of Commons at Ottawa."
Pass $15,000 in
Building Permits
Building permits to the value of
$15,000 were passed at the town coun-
cil meeting on Tuesday.
Permits issued were as follows:
John Bumstead & Son, grain silo,
CNR railway; Harry Merkley, garage,
Diagonal Road; Nelson Cunningham,
dwelling, Cornyn Street; W, C. Arm-
strong, sun porch, Patrick Street; J,
C. Gorbutt, Jr., garage, Diagonal
Road; W. Seddon, garage, Catherine
St.; R. G. Gannett, sun porch, John
Street.
Wingham Resident
Recalled in Story
A new story starts this week in the
Montreal Family Herald and Weekly
Star entitled "Gully Farm".
It is a story of the Barr coloniza-
tion scheme, when Rev. Isaac Barr
brought hundreds of people from the
British Isles and settled them at
Lloydminster, Sask.
Some old-timers may remember
Rev. Isaac Barr when he was a re-
sident of Wingham.
Mrs. William Stokes
Hostess to SW MC
Mrs. Wm. Stokes opened her home
for the regular monthly meeting of
the Senior Women's Mission Circle of
the Baptist Church on Wednesday
afternoon with a good attendance.
The hymn, "Sing Them Over Again
to Me" was sung and Mrs. Milas
Cameron offered the opening prayer.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and adopted followed by
the roll call and treasurer's report.
Mrs. Falconer read an article, "Why
Do You Not Believe". Mrs. W. Po-
cock favored with a beautiful solo,
"Holy, Holy Is What the Angels
Sing".
Miss R. Lewis, had charge of 'the
devotional period and gave a. very in-
structive message choosing Psalm 42.
Mrs. Harcourt read an article entitl-
ed, "Confession, Baptism and Sanctifi-
cation". Two letters were read by
Mrs. Coyle and Mrs. Collar from Miss
Laura Collar, who has just returned
to her field of labor in Africa after
enjoying a year's furlough at her
home here, Several members led in
prayer for the missionaries and their
work throughout the lands.
The hymn, "There Is Sunshine in
My Soul" was sung in closing. An
hour was spent making quilt blocks
after which a delicious lunch was
served by the hostess.
Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Armstrong,
of Windsor, spent the Week-end with
Mr, and Mrs, Willard Armstrong.
Mr. and Mrs, G. W. Crosby and two
sons, Terry and l'atil, spent the past
week with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fear,
Terry and Paul remained for another
week,
Mr. and Mrs, Gorden Lennard, of
Oakville, and Mrs. Leslie doWdy, of
Hornby, spent the week-end With Mr,
Mid Mrs, Rolley Istarks,
aces
The Wingbarn Advance-Times, Wednesday, August igh, 1958 Page Selma
Clooney, Ferrer
Visit Goderich
Movie actor Jose Ferrer and his
wife, singer Rosemary Clooney were
visitors in Goderich on Monday, En
route from Hollywood to Toronto on
their honeymoon and thence to Gode-
rich, they visited the Stratford
Shakespearean festival on Monday
evening and stayed overnight at the
Sunset Hotel in• Goderich,
They are touring the province by
car.
GORRIE
Mrs. Frances Earngey has return-
ed after spending a week in Detroit,
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LLASHMAR
Drive-in
THEATRE
LISTOWEL ONT.
Last year the school children of
Canada through the Junior Red Cross
National Service Fund, contributed
food, clothing, medical Supplies and
other gifts overseas at a cost of'
$84,037,
411111111111111111111Mmah.
LLASHMAR
Drive-in
THEATRE'
CLINTON ONT.
NEXT TO COMMUNITY PARK
Two Complete Shows Nightly
First Show at Dusk
Cartoon and News
at each performance
Tues., Wed., Aug. 1-5
`The Guy who Came Back'
Paul Douglas Linda Darnell
Thurs., Fri., Aug. 4-7
"Bandits of Corsica"
Richard Greene Paula Raymond
Sat., Mon., Aug. 8-10
"Two Flags West"
Linda Darnell Joseph Cotten
Tues., Wed., Aug. 11-12
"Raiders of the
Seven Seas"
(Technicolor)
Donna Reed John Payne
Thur., Fri., Aug. 13-14
"American Guerrilla
in the Philipines"
(Technicolor) Tyronne Power
Sat., Mon., Aug. 15-17
"The Redhead and
the Cowboy"
Glenn Ford Rhonda Fleming
MODEL 171(14W
$549.00
FREE
One Year Warranty
on tubes and parts.
Warranty does not include
labor,
Wood or plastic cabinet,
,1411,A.::
IIII
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MILL RADIO
and TELEVISION SERVICE