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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-12-30, Page 10a ura of Revision la4d Lengthy Task (lirOOlowed from Page One) (14 Lloyd 4 Sort Ltd., Leopold St., land 'Minced $50.00; buildings reduc- ed $249.09, Alex Waned; iiehn. St.,, building re- dueed 470.09. Tennent Hendersen, Water St., land .reduced ,$100.40; buildings reduced $00.00, Moses Brown, Centre St., building reduced $400.00. Dec. 30-31 Wednesday, Thursday, 11811R§ BERLIN'S 'kk m.„.„9 (MEL MERMAN DONALD O'CONNOR VERA-ELLEN GE ql,? andIMERS IRVINE BERLIN M Friday, Saturday, Matinee Saturday Afternoon Dec. 1-2 Hear no' Sin "he ha tong kit4.0": You'll laugh with her ... You'll cry with her... You'll dance with... sit t satin tigN OthilERRECA13'iblh AR 'TECHNICOLOR ORusOug NFEBRERkin. Mon, Tues., Wed., Thurs., Jan. 4-54-7 ( ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ) FROM THE STARK, BOLD— . VET TENDER—BEST SELLER 5,000,000 READERS GASPED ATI Set down in * a torrent of conflicting emotions by a man who'd felt and fought and lived them a11...Its dramatic, intensely human story is brought to the screen with consummate daring by Columbia Pictures ...and crowned with a cast starring... BORT LANCASTER • MONICOMERI CIIH 081011A11 KERR • FRANK SSE. DONNA REED swim rue, by DANIEL TARADMOI 04..0 LINA is o bse.i plr MIMS JOHNS br DUDDY AMR • Dirtoiss >< MD Z1241441MANN • A COLUMBIA PIcIVU • ADMISSION Adults 75c Children 35c We hope that the New Year sees the fulfillment of your every wish Here's to 1954.. . May it bring happiness and prosperity to all our loyal friends and close associations. Management and Staff Han na's Men's Wear and Hanna's Ladies' Shoppe 1 9 5 4 • ring out the old ring in the new! \ I / 5i)), A, ..to ison. Radio & Electric 1.0,•••••••••• "SERVING YOU. SINCE 1935" milvaagodoiookymmotivatmatTosweahlookloochaftrotaatotsatieta, oftwasie. Alton Adams and Staff of Lyceum Theatre *1000400.20,210.14*Akvatondosegoafooloadoweift.„ 1'0140,4 Ow.ao. Gurney, Sohn St., land Te- 1 dneed $100.00; buildings reduced $100.00. Alex Robertson, patriot St., assess- Mont sustained. Robert Chettleburg, Charles St., land reduced $50.00; buildings, $150.00. Joseph Brophy, Charles St., land re- duced $50.00; buildings, $45Q00. Gordon. Davidson, residence, build- ing reduced pircoa. -G. W. Tiffin, Josephine St., assess- ment sustained, John Walker, R Line, assessment sustained, J, E. Burnstead, property at C,N., ssessment sustained. W. H. Gurney, Josephine St., assess- ment sustained, Jack Reavie, Josephine St., assess- ment sustained. Alfred Lockridge, Josephine St., as- sessment sustained. John P. McKibbon, Josephine Ste reduced $2,000.00 on building. Mrs, Elsie Sturdy, Josephine St., as- sessment sustained. Curling Club, Josephine St., build- ing reduced $1/50.00. Canada Packers, business assess- VebKieeetetaWMMMtetatMgiOC4C-SMeeteree ;e1C'4We'16 g4M4140101MCSainattCMP:s 41.00410. W. f Gurney, business assessment set at $1.00,00, Hotel Brunswick, buildings redueed $2000.00; business assessment reduced $1,000,00. Wingham Metal Fabricating, build- ing reduced $100,00; business assess- ment reduced $50.00. Canadian National Railways, assess- ment sustained, Howard .11frachan, 'Josephine St,, building reduced $1,000.00; land, $50.00. Foxton Dairy, assessment sustained. Imperial Oil Ltd., bupiness assess- went figureci at 35% of $19000.00, $700 and transferred to agent as request- ed. Gordon Davidson, storage building, assessment sustained. Wingham Saw Mill, buildings re- duced $1,000.00 and business $600.00. Fry and Blaelthall, that assessment be adjusted to new figures on men- Surement at the rate per cubic foot as originally charged by the assessors and the resulting total be reduced by 25% for non-use, In calculating busi- ness assessment deduct one half of the value of cement block buildings. Final assessment, land, $500.00; build- ings, M400.00; business, $8,950.00. C. Lloyd & Son Ltd., assessment re- calculated by using 11e on the first three buildings and a reduction of about 3% be allowed for location. Fin- al assessment, land, $1,000.00; build- ing's, $23,300.00; business, $14,500.00, requested by Brown Bros. & Co. Ltd., allowance made for non-use of factory, land, $400.00; buildings, $12,875.00; business, $5,000,00. Arthur Brown, business assessment confirmed, Howard Machan, business assess- merit set at $1000.00. CHRISTMAS MUSIC AT ST. PAUL'S SERVICES On Christmas Eve the people of St. Paul's Church gathered at eleven o'clock to sing the traditional Christ- mas hymns and carols. As an interlude in the singing the rector pictured, in story form, what conditions would be like if Jesus had not been born. At eleven-thirty the traditional Christmas Eve Communion began with the choir singing most of the Commu- nion Office unaccompanied, Opening his Christmas message with the legend of the evergreen tree, the Rev. H. L, Parker pointed out the contrast be- tween a Christmas tree without its de- corations and one that has been dec- orated with lights and other decora- tions. The barren evergreen according to the legend reminds us of our ainful- !nese. But our lives are changed and become a thing of beauty • when we find the Christ, born at Bethlehem, to be the Saviour of the world. Christmas morning parishioners in the hospital received their Christmas Communion prior to having breakfast. At nine o'clock a Quiet Communion was held in the Church for those un- able to attend the Christmas Eve services. Last Sunday the Christmas theme dominated the service of Holy Com- munion at eight-thirty and the arvice of morning prayer broadcast over CKNX at eleven o'clock. The choir, under the direction of William Con- nell Jr., sang the Christmas anthem to the setting written in the eighteen- th century by Dr, P. Hayes. The offer- tory anthem was "Silent Night, Holy Night" written by Franz Gruber and arranged by Guthrie Foote. Taking as his text "Glory to God in the highest and on earth peace, good- will" the rector pointed out how we must give glory to God for coming into the world at a specific time in history to bring hope and peace to thousands, This fact of history is ig- nored by many today who look upon Christmas as a' mere phantasy. Con- cluding his sermon Mr. Parker point- ed out that if we place the stress on the outward things of Christmas such as the presents, the decorations, the dinner and the attendant jocularity then we place the emphasis on inve "goodwill" and Christmas is over for another year when the tree is taken down and the lights packed away, If Christmas, and the Christ, born to be the Saviour of the world, is fact for us then we shall place the emphasis in the same place as the angels placed it, tiering 1954 our lives will proclaim "Glory to God hi the highest" •so that we may haVe peed° and goodwill that will overflow to other people. In the afternoon the church school held their Christmas service In the church. Following the rector's Christ- mas story, the pupils presented their Advent offering for dedication to God. The beginner's claes sang "Away in -a. Manger" and the service closed. with the Carol "Once hi Royal David's City.y At the Service of eVening prayer the theme was the closing of the old year and the looking ferwhrti to the new year. t er First Round Robin The first round robin of the year was played out to the semi-finals on Monday night last week, . These games resulted in the final round on Thesday night with Art Wilson's Luck- now rink, whiners of group 1 playing Jack Bowman's and the Brussels boys, winners of group 2. Jack's rink came out ori top aft'er a very thrilling extra end game. Jack tied this game with a beautiful draw shot to the button with his last rock.. Dune ,TvIacDougal, who really makes his rocks talk, skipped his rink which won group 3 in a comfortable win over Casey Casemore. Casey was pinch hitting for Dr. George Howson,' who had won group 4, but due to the sickness of Mrs. Howson, was unable to play in this final game. Rinks were; T. MacDonald, H.. Thomas, J. Todd, J. Bowman, skip; H, Jensen, T. A. Currie, Gershom John- ston, Dr, Howson skip; I. Treleaven, E. Chester, H. Treleaven, J. A. Wilson, skip; William King, B: Burgess, Frank McCormick, Dune MacDougal, skip. Entertain Kincardine Kincardine curlers came to Wing- ham Curling Club last Wednesday night, four rinks making the trip. The outcome produced some really fine curling, with good sportsmanship shown by all the stone tossers. The visitors were skipped by Wally MacDonald, Bert Shewfelt, Archie McKinnon and Donald Blue. Wingham rinks were handled by Jamei Murray, Wm, Tiffin, R. S. Hetherington and Dr. Art Irwin. President George Inglis, who has been instrumental in arranging these inter-club games was on hand to wel- come the visitors. At the close of the 12-end game the lunch committee went into action. Donald Blue in his usual fine orat- orical style, thanked the Wingham Club on behalf of the Kincardine Club and expressed the hope for a return match in the lakeside town in the not-too-distant future. New Round Robin The big round robin of the year is now in the making. Play will soon commence in the Hamilton Optical Trophy. It is hoped that all those curlers who intended to play 'after the Christ- mas rush will get into this one. Boxing Day BonSpiel Even ,afer a busy Christmas sche- dule of the usual good things, forty- eight curlers were able to get down to the rink for a Boxing,Day bonspiel. It had been hoped to have 4 sheets going on a double draw, but some were just too busy to make it, James Murray and his committee made up a double draw for 12 rinks. lie was also busy selling tickets on a ham (for eating.) The winner was Eldon McKinney, Results of the 9 o'cilock draw were as follows: 1st. Andy Slosser, H. Cook, Dr. W. McKibbon, C. Renwick, skip, 3 wins plus 16; 2nd., Jack Ter- vit, James Coultes, A, D. MacWil- liam, J. H. Crawford, skip, 2 wins plus 8; 3rd., Dr. Johnston, Herb Dus- tow, tack Bosman, Dr. W. A. Craw- ford, skip, 1 win plus 8. Eleven o'clock draw winners were: 1st, Ted Williams, Gershom Johnston, Norman B.intoul, Pr. A. W. Irwin, Skip, 3 wins plus 6; 2nd., Wm. Dett- man, Mike Carmichael, Jack McKib- bon, R. S. Hetherington, skip, 2 wins plus John McGee, Lloyd Mont- gomery, Stewart Scott, Harold Walsh, skip, 1 win plus 8. New Year's Day Bonspiel A list is now up for New Year's Day, so get your name on paper. It will be a single draw, commencing at 10 a.m. and will be made so as not to interfere with any social engagements. Let's go. bill11111X1,111111 AT UNITED CHURCH With. the church beautifully lighted by red candles in each window, and on the Communion Table, and 14 white Pandlek in the choir, a lovely candlelight carol service was held in the Wingham United. Church at 11 o'eloch ,Christmas Eve. The choir came in precession from the back carrying white candles and singing "Hark the Herald Angels As each choir member reach- ed the choir loft, she placed her lighted candle in either, of two cande... labra in the choir loft. The service Proper consisted of the reading of the Christmas Story in prophecy and Gospel by the minister. The 6 chap- ters of the Christmas Story - were en- titled "ThePropheey", "The Annunci- ation", "The IVIagnificat", "The Birth of Christ", "The Visit of the Shep- herd", and "The Visit pf the Wisp Men," In between chapters carols were sung by the congregation and choir. At the close, the story entitled, The Christmas Guest by Selma Lagerlof was told by the minister to show How the world can be saved by a Child, At midnight the service clos- ed with the singing of Silent Night by choir and congregation. BOWLING NEWS Town and Country Club Spitfires, 2608, 50 points; Flying Saucers, 2132, 38; High Flyers, 2116, 32'; Hot Shots, 2113, 26; Fearless Six, 2085, 11; Sharpshooters 2033, 11. Ladies high triple, 576, Mrs. Walter Bell; Ladies single, 215, Mrs. Walter Bell; Men's high triple, 604, Walter Bell; Men's single, 268, William Henry. Towne Hailers Bow' To Seatorth (Continued from Page One) Tempers started to show in this period, as five players filed into the in tl}e last .40 Inlinitei pf play, tlie - Balclwins had •Lestair stopping X.0•" bpi% in Ali directions, Finally when, Jim Lochridgo .got a two-minute minor, the Raldwins flashed the red light twice, One 'More single by nick llliiott concluded the scoring for Sea- forth, WThiGHAM—Croal, Lesser; defence, Nash, Loekridge; centre, Purdon; wings, Gerrie, King; subs, .1VI. Stair}- ton, Wilson, N. Stainton;. Wry, lEir*p, Lott, Pell, SEAFORTg—Goal, 13, Salter; fence, Aitchison, Elliott; centre, Stone; wings, T. Salter, Shantz; subs, StereY, Barton, .0houittard, Stenlund R. Muir, Malwain, J. Muir, R-oherts, Post Period 1—Seaforth, Stenlund, (R. Muir, Bar- ton) 4.53 2 —Seaforth; Chouinard 13,24 3—Wingham, Purdon 17.47 Second Period 4—Seaforth, Chouinard (Storey) .46. 5—Wingham, Purdon (Nash) 4,46 6—Seaforth, lVfalwein (Elliott) 6.5$ 7.—Sea..forth, R. Muir (Chouinard, Aitchison) 11,00 8---Seaforth, Malwain (J. Muir, Rob- erts) 14.06 Third Period 0' 9—Seaforth, Elliott 7.20 10----Seaforth, T, Salter Shantz, Stone) 10.10 11-7-SeafOrth, Roberts (Elliott) 12.47 KIDNEYACIDS Rob your Rest.. Many people never seem to get a rood night's real They turn and ton—blame it on 'nerves'—when it may be their kidneys. Healthy kidneys filter poisons and excess acids from the blood. If they fail and impurities stay in the system—disturbed rest often follows. If you don't rest wer(s• get and use Dodd's Kidney.Pills. Dodd'ii"4 help the kidneys so that you can rest better—and feel better. 136 Dodd's Kidney Pills We hope the approach- bag New Year will bring to you a NIL Mealite happiness and pro,sperity, WINNER of the Television Set Of the Christmas Contest of SMITH BROS. Food Market Winghana, Listowel and Palmerston was Mrs, L, Cosens, It. 2, Palmerston May every hour of the New Year hold happiness, good health and prosperity for you. a