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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-01-04, Page 8Thursday, ,January 3,5i Preview 4,00 wbaciy 4,30 Story Book 446 Maggie Mugging 5.00 Cartoonia 340 Howdy PeisclY tag() Range Rider 0.30sFalcassWeather Focus-Farm 7,00 Feetias$PartS. 1.13 Focus-News 7.30 Hopaloag caasidy 8,00. DiShol) Sheen 8,30 rireKe theatre 9.00 Kraft Theatre 9,30 ,Kraft Theatre 10.00 Circle 8 Ranch. lop Parag i,n Playhouse School ;Receives -Seal For Perfect Attendance BEL1VfORE—An excellent concert was "presented ,at Lane's School, No 13, on Deceinber 19, by the pupils, A gold seal was given to the school for perfect attendance daring November which was 99,7 Mr. McLeod and the pupils were congratulatOd. A large crowd attended the concert and dance which followed. ,Ladies of the section served lunch, 10,45 Paragon! Playhouse 11.00 CBC NOWil 11,15 Mare Nightcap 11,20 PajAM4 1:"retYhPuP0 ,IflOPAY• January 3.55 Preview 4.00 Round World 4.30 Pim Bam, Boom Small Fry Frolics 5,00 Cartoetlia 5.30 Howdy PeodY '6.00 Range Rider 6.30 FocussWeather 6.45 Focus-Farm 7.00 Foetal:Sparks 7.15 FogusrNeyvs 7.30 The Falcon 8.00 Dateline 8.30 RequestSully Yours , 9.00 TBA 9.30 Star Stage ARO, Cavalcade of Sports 10.30 Cavalcade of Sports 1P•45 Jim Coleman. Show 11.00 CBC News 11,15 News,Nightcap 11.20 Pajama Playhouse SATURDAY, January 7th 3.55 Preyiew 4.00 Western Theatre 4.30 Western' Theatre 4.45 Western Theatre 5.00 Wild Bill Hickok 5.30 Disneyland 6:00 Disneyland - 6.30 Mr. Fix-it 6.45 The Clue 7,Q0 Navy Log 7.15, Navy Log 7.30 dIfolkiltY Ranch 8.00 Stage Show. 8.30 Honeymooners 9,00 On Camera 9.30 N.F114 Hockey 10,00 Hockey 10,30 NHL Hockey PAO King Whyte 11.00 MCI News 11,10 News Nightcap 11.15 Pajama Playhouse SUNDAY, 46,a lkFir 51k 1.25 Preview 1,30 Window 011 q4440, ass2.00 Junior Magazine 3,00 You, Are •There 3:30 Climax 3,45 Climax 4.00 Climax , 4.30 Plouffe Family 4,45 Plouffe Family 5.00 Perspective 5,30 Fighting Words 6,09 TBA 6.30 Father Knows Beat 6.45 Father lanowa Best 7.00 This Is The Life 7.15 This Is The Life 7.30 News Magazine 8.00 Ed. Sullivan 8.30 Ed. Sulliyan 9.00 Four Star Theatre 9.30 Show Time 10.00 CBC Folio 10.30 CBC Folio 10.45 CBC Folio 11.00 CPC News 1140 News Nightcap 11.15 Pajama Playhouse Channel 8 - • Progra 6th ......... • /„...midaioetgenwilloo** 'gaasa,„ • .%:•••";k*, The spectacular,Hudson Hornet Hollywood Hardtop V-8. The Big Cars with the Big 'Changes- . Hornell Wasp RamMer A new experience in luxurious motoring awaits you when you take the wheel of the new 1956 Hudson Hornet.. Here is a car alive with new V-8 power, sleek with new V-line styling, luxurious with a choice of 17 new interiors, colour-keyed to harmonize with 14 solid and 21 new two-and-three-tone exterior finishes. The Hudson Hornet cradles you in the superb comfort of the Deep Coil Ride, and protects you with Double Safe , Single Unit car construction : : : body and frame welded as a unit. Yes, the Hudson. Hornet is designed to fulfill your every wish for peerless performance and matchless The 1936 Hudson Wasp is the Hornet's distinguished travellingheautY companion . . . a standout perforiner in the mediuint-price field. Here are many of the •Hornet's greatest features'. . and the price tag is one you expect to find on much more expensive cars. :*•• • • • ..• • • •,,t• SSS "as assasass*VMS,a; 40Ver taw New 1956 Hudson Rambler Custom Four-Door Hardtop. RAMBLER .... New Look, NeW Performance, The new Rambler offers smarter-than-ever styling, new king-size roominess, new visibility, outitanding 'road ability and curve- stability . handles ' quickly, entiiy iii`-taific or parking. The new Rambler Typhoon Overhead-Valve %Engine with 33% more power, still gives up to 30 miles per gallon, The Rambler feature Airliner reclininikseata, Twin Travel Beds ... and Antes with the tiornet and Wasp the super safety oi DOUble Safe Single unit Body Construction. Make the smart switch in 56 . to the Hudson Rambler. Nov on display at your Hudson Dobler More Power, Low Price) .1111ERKLEY MOTORS, i1iting40. SIVOTH. MOTORS., Main $1,-- Clifford AMERICAN MOTORS CORPORATION MOTORS OP HORNETS CANADA ' LIMITED 'WASPS' 1 1"":' RAMALERS •••4..,0* .10119POPTIk18 subsidiary of IOW 11114) Yins1011in AdWee-nines, WAR ;1111/46)11 4th* *" Alexander Baird 'Wedding of Local interest at Sarnia Decorated with Christmas trees, Poinsettias, pine WoVen with white bows and candelabra, St. Paul's United Plinrcia was the scene on Saturday, December 24th, of the mar, riage of Alice Irene ' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacFarlane of Cam- leellia to Russel Emelt. Pennington, Son et, Mrs and Perry Pennington of TeesaWater. Rev, Chas. SeOtt offici- ated and J. D Murray presided at the organ, During the ceremony Henry Smith sang, 51The laOrd'a Prayer" and ,,93ecause The bride, escorted by her father, wore a floor-length gown of white brocaded satin made gn nrincess lines, With softly draped bodice which feat- ured a petal yoke of tulle. The short sbolero h' Teter Pan cellar and llorig sleeves ' and a bustle liOw bil- lowed from the hip-line into a chapel .Her half -hat of brocade WS;s outlined with sequins and her full- length veil was banded with lace. She carried a white Bible topped with mauve orchids and stephanotis, Mrs. Gordon • Maejennett, Port Hur- on, sister of the bride, was matron of Honor, in mulberry eryatalette, fash- ioned with Icing bodice and bouffant skirt. The wide, draped neckline was tied in reback bow, Bhe carried yellow Mums with heather and pink pine cones. Miss Winnifred MacFarlane, cousin of the bride, wore a similarly styled gown in Christmas green and the second bridesmaid, Miss Eleanor Stephens was in cone brown, They carried yellow mum; brown cones and holly. Each of the attendants wore a half-hat to match her gown, Harold. Pennington, brother of the groom was best man, Ushers were the bride's brother, Donald MacFar- lane and Gerry Murray, London, Mrs. MacFarlane, who received in navy lace and taffeta with white ac- cessories and corsage of gardenias and garnets, was assisted by the groom's mother, who chose rosewood tricotine and lace with navy accessor- ies and corsage of yellow roses and white carnations. For a trip to the southern States before making their home on Forsythe Street, the bride changed to a brown wool suit with tan accessories and muskrat jacket, to which was pinned an orchid. Guests from out of town included those from Teeswater, Wingham, Toronto, London, Forest, Pontiac, Port Huron and Camlachie. The bride is a graduate of Sarnia General Hospital, while the groom is a graduate of the Institute of Charter- ed Accountants, Toronto. Bridge Club The regular weekly game last Thursday produced the following standings: North and South-1. J. A. Wilson and. G. Williams; 2. Mrs. G. S. Cameron and Mrs. J. H, Crawford; 3. Mrs. J. A. Wilson and W. H. French. East and West-1. Mrs. D. B. Porter and. J. H. Crawford; 2' and 3 (tied) Mrs. H. Campbell and Mrs. G. H. Ross; Miss M. McCallum and IL L. Sherbondy. A man went to a mortal specialist. "What seems to be the trouble?" asked the doctor. The patient replied by vigorously brushing imaginary things off his arm, explaining, "See? I have dragons on my aleeve." Backing away the specialist scream- ed, "Well, you don't have to brush them off on me!" The roar of an aircraft engine during ground test can rattle windows and nerves for blocks around, So we're glad to report that aluminum has turned up as a noise-absorbing "honey- comb" in an aircraft company's test-cell. hundreds of aluminum tubes of differing diameters and lengths, filled with absorbent, sound-baffling material, :hake up the end walls, And we are told that by the time the giant roar has bounced around in these aluininuni mazes it comes Out the other end thoroughly "baffled" and weakened to a hum, We (Apter, there are iota Of altimitarin boosters around that fsetorYI ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA, 1,11). (LOAN) (Too late for last week) Little Brian McMichael, of Sarnia, is spending some time with his aunt, Mrs. E, Robinson. Mrs, Verna lasear, of Niagara Falls, was a recent visitor with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, 1t, Chamney. Some of the holiday visitors here and there incladed,• Mrs. tong' Thomp- son, of Oakville, with friends' Mr. and, Mrs. Sam Thompsen and' fop!, ily with Mr, and 3/P's, Norman Thrunpoon, of Winghani; Mr. and Mrs. A. sTefferson and family, with her mother, Mrs, Thornton, Bluevale; Mr, and Mrs, John Thompson and Howard, with Mr. and Mrs. Win. Thempson, Londes- boro; Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Chamney and daaghters, Winghara, Graham, Mrs. Chamney and family, Ceder-la, Gordon, Mrs. Qlsansney and sons, Au- burn and Stuart, Mrs. Chamney and daughters, with. Mr. and Mrs. R. Chanarley. Miss Gladys Jefferson, Reg.N., of Woodstock, Miss Irene Jefferson, of Dunnville, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Reeves, of Toronto, visited "with their mother, Mrs. Jefferson and other members of the family. Presented with Gift For Faithful Service (Too late for last week) D ONNYBRO 0 K—The Sunday School Christmas concert was held on Wednesday evening and opened with the singing of carols, Rev. Washing- ton presided over the program as fol- lows: Chorus by the S.S. pupils, "Just Suppose"; a recitation by Ken Noble; "St. Nicholas" by the juniors; recita- tions by Dianne and Donna Chamney; monologue by Betty Woods, "The Gleam of the Star through the Ages" by the school; recitation by Dorothy Noble; "What Christmas Means to Kids" by the juniors; recitations by Jim Moss and Steven Noble; solo, "Christmas" by Sharon Jefferson; dialogue, "The Christmas Adventure" by senior boys; song by Steveil Noble and Dorothy Noble and Mary Jeffer- son with guitar accompaniment by Marie Noble. The program closed with a chorus by the girls. A pleasing part of the evening was the presentation of a lovely wall mirror to Mrs. Norman Thompson who has been secretary-treasurer of the Sunday School since its re-organiz- ation. Mrs. Stuart Chamney read an address expressing appreciation of Mrs. Thompson's faithful services and regret at her departure from the church and community and Mrs. Hardy made the presentation. The • recipient made a fitting reply. Mrs. Thompson was also presented with a certificate of life membership in the Woman's Missionary Society and Miss Grace Thompson received a leather bound hymnary. Following the program Santa ap- peared to distribute the gifts to the children. Lunch was served and a social time enjoyed. Passes in flint . . A former resident of Turnberry Township,, Alexander Baird, 1057 East Holbrook, Flint, Michigan, died sud- denly of a heart ailment in Hurley gespital. Deeember 31st, He was in his 60th year, ,Bern in Turnherry Township, William Baird was the son of the late Baird and Rebecca Jane McGirr. Re received his early education at Glen- annan School, later attending the PPOttnri Business 0.0/W in Wing, haM, For nine years he was, a,'section man with the Canadian Pacific Rail- ways before going to Flint, where he" 'has been employed with the general Motors plants silica 1922. He Was Maximal of 'L.O.L. No: 794, Wingham, and the Black Knights of Ireland. Suryiviag are hip Wire," the former Pearen, of Winghain; three brothers, George and Jahn, of !wry, and Robert, of Clinton; and, 019 sisters, Elizabeth. PArp. John ceselnere) and Margaret Jane (Mrs. John. Hayes), both of Wipgham, Funeral service was held on Tues- day, January 3rd, at the Groves and Company memorial chapel, Flint. The. body will be biought to Winghain where faneral services will be held at the R„: A. Currie & Sons funeral home today (Thursday) at 2 pm. Rev. H. L. Parker will officiate at the service and interment will be in Wingham cemetery. Children Send Parcel To Brenda VanCamp BEIMORE—The Happy Helpers' Mission Band met December 20 at the Mange, F'Or the Christmas meeting the theme was "To. the Glory of God." After the call to 'Worship, a hymn, "The First Noel" was sung. Mae Doubledee read a Christmas story. Shirley MeritleY pelmi, d the Scripture, Matt, a: 1-11. Mrs, Polliedee ;nye the medliatinn. Evaalaae MeNee end Connie Boyd took up the collection followed by a litany of thanke, A hymn was sung followed by a short play, Christmas gifts were presented with several carols being sung by all, President 'Barry Mulvey then took charge. of inlailleass,TwaatY-one Mem- hers answered the roll call by pre- seating gifts to go in the bale along with 'the crib quilt which they had made. It was also decided to send Brenda VanCamp a sunshine' parcel and .all signed their names On a ChriOntaS card. A Christnias akating partY"'Wits planned. ‘4C1conke Ali ye Faithful" was sung by alt , then three girls sang ode verse of this in. Latin. .Mrs, West read an- other• chapter in the study book to the paimaries, while Mrs. Doubledee read the 'story "Elizabeth's Seereta to the juniors. Auctioneer: "Sold' to the lady with her husaaridis hand over her mouth," DONNYBROOK Officers Elected at Evening Auxiliary Mrs, G. W. Tiffin was hostess to the Evening Auxiliary of the United Church when it met at her home to hold the Christmas meeting. Mrs. Gordon Davidson was in charge of the worship service. The Scripture, taken from various parts of both the Old and New Testaments, was read by Mrs. W. 3. Hamilton, Mrs. DeWitt Miller and Mrs. Frank Madill. Their reading was interspersed by the singing of Christmas carols. A recording of one of the beautiful se- lections from The Messiah was play- ed. Miss Phyllis Johns read a lovely Christmas story, "Marusia's Christmas Eve", which told how a Ukranian family celebrated Christmas. Mrs. H. Burrell read an interesting letter from Mrs. R. B. Palmer telling about their trip to Hazelton, B.C., and describing the little town. Mrs. Jack Reavie brought in the report of the nominating committee which is as follows: fast president, Mrs, Wm. Cruikshank; president, Mrs. H. Burrell; 1st vice, Mrs. N, Keating; 2nd vice, Mrs. Chas. Hodgins; 3r4 vice, Mrs. Ross Vogan; secretary, Mrs. S. Beattie; treasurer, . Miss Caroline Wellwood; Christian stewardship sec., Mrs. F. Madill; supply corn., Mrs. J. Reavie and Mrs, L. Hutton, (co-con- veners), Miss Phyllis Johns, Miss Janet Murray and Mrs. Wm. Tiffin; literature sec., Mrs. A. D. Bennett; ass't, literature sec., Miss Leah Robert- son; pianist, Mrs. G. Davidson; asst., Mrs. W, A. Galbraith; corr. sec., Mrs. A. B, Adams; Christian citizenship sea, Miss Alice Heard; community friendship corn., Mrs. C, N. Lloyd, Mrs, 3. Breckenridge, Mrs. W. B. Cmiron, Mrs. H. Wild, Mrs, A, D. Bennett; junior Congregation, Mrs. J. Hamilton;' social Con-Geiser, Mrs, P. Stainton; assistant, Mrs. 3., W. Bush- field; press see., Miss Marion Simp- son; Christmas cards and expense fund, Mrs, Hazel Campbell; holiday belle sec, Mrs E. Shera; evaluating bile corn, Miss :Tana Murray, Mrs. G. L. berilop, Miss 0, Harris, Mrs. B. Edigoffer; packers, Mrs. Wm, orulk, shank and 6tts, it, k MacLennan. The Meeting closed' with the singing' of a earbi raid repeating' the Mizpith • benediction In unison, ratinch was served and a pleasant time Was apeint ObelailY.