HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-12-02, Page 19•Three matching can.
rases
•Up to 27 different
fine oil colors
•2 artist's brushes
•Handy palette
•Easy instructions
complete set for only
Masterpiece set wile extra big canvas $3
MONDAY - TUESDAY
December 7 - 8
"Lavender Hill Mob"
Alec Guinness MINIM"
BANK
82 Years of Service to the Canadian People
N. L. Smith, Branch Manager, Winghatrt
G. A. Beattie, Branch Manager, Carrie
11,10
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You'll find these to be among
HIS weteaddCHRISTIVIAS GIFTS
'4"
A Christmas Gift for an Active Man
-Rayon and Nylon Ailetate
90 a lio,* 74 .y SPORT
SHIRTS
Crease Resisting Fabrics
Pre-shrunk and Color-Fast
ENGLISH RAYON . . . $4.95
Famous English triple finish rayon, hand washable,
crease resistant and shrink resistant. Roomy cut long
sleeve style, full yoke, comes in smart solid colors, sizes
small, medium and large.
PIN CHECK RAYON . . . $4.95
A dressy sport shirt with two flap pockets, two button
long sleeves, solid colors in small, medium, large and
extra large sizes.
PLAIN NYLONN-ACETATE . , . $4.95
Conies in several soft pastels, long sleeves, hand washable,
bone stays in collar, one pocket. Small, medium and
large sizes.
A Man Never Has Enough Shirts
Give Him a Fine Quality
-7/4.4,5, SHIRT
Mercerized "Sanforized" Broadcloth
In his favorite collar styles, 'Windsor with diagonal bone
,inserts or Fused Regular collars. Main cuffs, of fine count
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MI sizes 14' to 17%.
$f 95, 95,
$ 1 0 0
each •
$100
parr
Give Hint a Gift He Wants — Fine Quality
,Q..../~-4t404.r PYJAMAS
Plain .Shades and Stripes in
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Look at these features:
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• Boxer Waist
• Full Roomy Jacket
He'll like these comfortable roomy cut pyjamas of fine
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A Warm Practical Christmas Gift
FLANNELETTE PYJAMAS ...$4.95 pr.
Balloon Seat • Roomy Jacket • Boxer Waist
Colorful modern stripes that will have immediate appeal
for those preferring flannelette. These fully sized, colorful
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A to E.
Featuring Simplified
Selection—
JOSEPHINE ST..
—for Your Conven-
ience and Shopping
Pleasure
441N4V4,
WINGHAM
on Always an Acceptable
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$495
'Always a Popular Gift
Fine Quality Cotton
HANDKERCHIEFS
.25 ea.
• Hemstitched Borders
• Cellophane wrapped
Buy a 11r7en
Ankle Length
SOCKS
• All Wool • All Nylon
• Shrink Resistant Fast
Colors
• Elastic Tops
• Reinforced Heels and
Toes
You'll be delighted with
this selection of sock's.
They were picked because
they have that gift look.
Choose from the many pat-
tern numbers, the all wool
("kroy") nylon reinforced,
the 100% spun nylon. Pat-
terns or plains. Sizes 10%
to 12.
A Gift for the Men
Your List
First Quality —
Famous Maker
TIES
• Silks, Satins and Repps
— in panels, woven
patterns and planned
designs
• Quality Linings
• Silk Tips
A grand array from which
to choose, a pattern for
practically every taste,
many boxed. numbers too.
Such ties as these are
usually $1.50 to $2.00.
Jack Muir and Jack Mellwain with
Roberts,
goals apiece led Seaforth. Andy
R Mery Chants and Cheeta
Chouinard tallied singles.
Barry Purdon scored Wingham's
lone counter.
WINGHAM—Goal, Lessor, defen-
ce, Bell, Smith; centre, Purdon; wings,
McNeil, King; alternates, Lockridge,
Fry, Batte, Burnside, M. Stainton, N.
Stainton, Gerrie.
SEAFORTH—Goal, R. Salter; de-
fence, Barton, Jesson; centre, Stone;
wings, Chant; T. Salter; alternates,
Aitchison, Elliott, Roberts, Mellwain,
J. Muir R. Muir, Stenlund, Chouin-
ard.
First Period
1.—Seaforth, Roberts, (McIlwain, J.
Muir) 7.24.
2.—Wingham, '(Purdon McNeil) 11.05
3—Seaforth, J: Muir (Roberts) 13.33
4--Seafortist J. Muir (MeIlwain) 14.07
5—Seaforth, Chants , (Barton, Stone)
15.19,
Penalties—Smith 2.
Second Period
6.—Seaforth, McIlwain (Roberts) 2.46
Penalties—Purdon, Smith (minor,
10-minute misconduct), Jesson,
Third Period
7—Seaforth, Chouinard (T. Salter)
3.55
8—Seaforth, Mcllwain T. Salter,
Chants) 12.52
Penalty—Lockridge.
Mrs. John FltCh who fell last week
and strained her shoulder has been
visiting at Lloyd Montgomery's, Mr.
Pitch is also there.
BELGRAVE
Flying Officer Charles Thomas, of
Winnipeg, made a surprise visit at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Proc-
ter.
Vote
WRIGHT
For REEVE
of
TURNBERRY Twp.
Saturday, Dec. 5th
elected I will support
a careful spending pro-
gram with a real know-
ledge that the roads
must be kept open all
winter if possible.
Vote
I. J. Wright
To the Electors
of East Wawanosh
Many thanks for
Acclamation as Reeve
for 1954-
Wishing everyone a
Merry Xmas
and
Hippy Prosperous
New Year.
Orval" Taylor .
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Granddaughters ;Win
Awards for Singing
Mrs. J. A. Kelly has returned to her
home on Minnie Street, after spending
two weeks with her daughter, Mrs: d.
Tilden and Mr. Tilden, in St. Thomas,
While there she attended the St.
Thomas Rotary Musical Festival
where her granddaughter, Sue Tilden,'
won first prize singing "My Secret"
in the 7-year-old class. Lois Tilden,
,age 11, won third prize singing "Robin
Adair," in the 14 years and under
class.
Last year Lois won a $50 tO.D.E.
scholarship for singing.
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TOWN HALLERS LOSE
AT SEAFORTH 7 -1
Wingham Town Hailers lost their
fourth consecutive 'game on Saturday
at Setiforth, when the Seaforth Bald-
wins blasted home seven goals to
Wingham's one, to add to their league
leading total.
Thorughout the entire game the
Seaforth team held the edge over
Wingham. Although the Towne Hai-
lers slipped one past Ron Salter in
the Seaforth cage it was his brilliant
goaltending that limited Wingham
scoring.
Both teams held their own in the
first frame until half-way when Sea-
forth picked up three tallied in less
than two minutes. Wingham picked
up their only score in the late minutes
of this period before Seaforth added
their fourth goal.
Second period showed a complete
contrast to the first, Both tombs
opened up and both defences held
strong, Just after Seafortlfs only goal
of the period at 2.48, Terry Smith, of
Wingham, got the thumb for charg-
ing, his third of the game. He pro-
tested too strongly and was given a
10-minute misconduct.
Starting the final period, Wingham
came back strong but their fight was
cut short by a goal from the stick of.
Choeta Chouinard at 3.55. Jack Mc-
Ihvairi added Seaforth's final Marker
at 12.52.
TOWN HALLERS
SEAFORTH 9-4
Hanna's Wingham Town Hailers
received another setback at the hands
of Seaforth Baldwin on Monday
night, but showed improvement over
Saturday's game, when the Seaforth
team trimmed them on home ice to
the score of 9-4, In spite of the top
heavy wore, the game had its Ino-
meats, with a total of twelve penal-
ties being collected during the even-
ing, Of these the visitors were res-
ponsible for nine.
The Baldwins got off to a good
start in the first period, when Sten-
land notched one in the first minute
of play. Morris Stainton came back
unassisted for a tally shortly after
for Wingham, and King frOm McNeill
added another before the period was
over. For a short minute of play the
Town Hailers were ahead, but a tally
from Salter and Shantz evened things
up, and a clincher from Chourinard
and Muir put the Baldwins ahead at
the end of the first frame.
In the second Seaforth held the
locals scoreless, amassing four tal-
lies throughout the period, with Sten-
land leading the parade with three of
them.
In the final stanza Wingham came
back with two from Wilson, assis-
ted by Bell and McNeil, while the
visitors also got one from Malwain
and R. Muir.
WINGHAM—Goal, Lessor; defence,
Task, Lockridge; centre, Purdon;
wings, McNeil, Xing; alternates,
Burnside, N. Stainton, M. Stainton,
Wilson, Batte, Fry, O'Neil, Bell, sub-
goal, Murray.
SEAFORTH—defence, R. Salter,
Elliott; centre, Richardson; wings,
Chouinard, Stenland; alternates, R,
Muir, Stone, T. Salter, Shantz, Mc-
'twain, 3. Muir, Roberts, Jesson, sub-
goal, Barton.
Men and Missions
Subject of Service
In Wingham United Church on Sun-
day morning, the laymen of the
church had charge of a Men and Mis-
sions Service. Mr. E. S. Copeland pre-
sided and emphasized the central
theme "Are you a good neighbour?"
The Scripture from Luke 10, the story
of the Good Samaritan, was read by
Mr. C. Fingland, who also offered
prayer.
From the point of view of a layman,
made from ,your own snapshot
Bring tin your favorite
snapshot negative,
and we'll help you se-
led the "right" card
design. Moderate
'prices.
'25 Cards $2.50
50 Card $4.50
Kerr's Drug Stork
ADULTS 506 STUDENTS 350
CHILDREN 200
AR Children Under School Age
Free.
Hostess to Kinettes
The, last regular meeting of the
Wingham Kinette Club was held at
the home of Joyce Gardner with a
good attendance. A guest, June Mc-
Cauley, was welcomed to the meeting.
After a short business session con-
ducted by president, Velma Scott, the
remainder of the evening was spent
playing court whist, The winner was
Mary Williams.
The raffle of the evening was won
by Marie Miller.
FREE
+3
T
. 5
DRAW
----,-,i-,-----------,
v
Every $2.00 Purchase
at a
Smith Bros. Store
in
Listowel, Palmerston
Wingham
21" Television Set and
20 Consolation Prizes
The 21 names drawn
this week for Giant
Jackpot, Dec. 24, are:-
This week's winner—
MRS. S. COWAN
Prize—Beautiful Electric Clock
Mrs. H. A. McMillan, Wingham
Mrs. A. J. Walker, Wingham
Mrs. Percy Clark, Wingham
Mrs. Anne Henry, Wingham
Jo-Anne King, Wingham
Nancy Fowler, Wingham
' Mrs. Andy Scott, Wingham
Mrs. E. O'Bright, Wingham
Mrs_ R. Jmcklin, Bluevale
Array Smith, Belgrave
John Schickler, Wingham
Lorne Edwards, Teeswater
Norma Parker, Wingham
R. Houston, Brussels
Mrs. s. Mills, Wingham
Mrs. Wat. Willetts, Wingham
R 1.
Mrs. B. Palmer, Wingham
John Cruickshank, Wingham
Mrs. Alton Adams, Wingham
Mrs. W. Mundell, R 1, Blue-
vale
WATCH FOR PRIZE FOR
'TICS WEEK. TO BE ON DIS-
PLAY IN THE WINDOW
If 'You're TIRED
ALL THE TIME
llyerybody gets a bit run-down now and then, fired-out,liesvphsaded, and maybe bothered by bockorheo., Perhaps nothing
seriously .wrong, just a temporary toxic
condition caused .by excess acids, and.
wastes. That's the, time to take .Bodcra
Kidney Pills, Dodd's stimulate the
and so help restore their normal. action of removing excess agids,Antl. wastes. Then.
• you feet bettor, .sleep better, work better..
Get Dodd'a Kidney pills now. Look for the blue box wills the red band at all druggists. You can depend on Dedd'a. 52•
• the Big
time you try!
PAINT-BY-NUMBER SET
the aegis numbers guide porky:L..
St's fun ... it's relaxing ... the perfect
hobby far everybody} Just match num.
bored ex paints to numbered areas on
the Craft Master canvas , .. you'll be
shrilled as a beautiful professional,.
looking picture develops vnclet yo$
brush the first lime you try; It's so easy
so paint by numbers! And there ere
more than 50 different sets to choose
from, a subject to sui every toilet
8 WO/AA/ 6#17
for young and old ...
no lessons needed ...
it's the hobby that's
;weeping the notion!
They'll have fun paint.
ing it , . and they'll
be proud to own a
genuine oil picture
they pointed Them.
selves!
pictures
HAMMERTON
STUDIO
•
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D
A
CROWN
THEATRE
HARRISTON, ONT.
EWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
7..15 /0 0.15
SATURDAY MATINEE 2.30
WEDNESDAY
December 2
"PETER PAN"
(Technicolor)
By WALT DISNEY
THURS. - - SAT
December 3, 4 and 0
"FORT OSAGE"
Technicolor
Rod Cameron ' Jane Nigh
The Wingham AdvaancoMmos„ Wednesday, Des, 2nd, Z95$
Mr. V. ft. Howson told of the work
of the Missionary and Maintenance
Fund of the church, setting forth its
duties and commitments. He said that
a neighbour is "a fellow being any-
where,"' and, in following this concep-
tion, the M. and X. Committee reaches
into foreign countries as well as re-
membering our own,
In his sermon, Rev. D. 3. MacRae
asked the question, "Are you a good'
neighbour?" saying that neighbourli-
ness is not a .question of geography,
hut a matter of spirit. Next to the
first commandment, which ,is loving
God, the second is, love your neigh-
boar. Mr. MacRae urged that the
walls which separate neighbors be
broken down, walls of prejudice, plass,
religious separatism and race, This
can only be done by applying the love
of Christ,
The tamale was led by a mens choir,
who sang the anthem, "Soldiers of
Christ, Arise,"
set of 3
matching
ViriNGIIAM
ONTARIO
Pa . Mir