HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-01-18, Page 811/111111,
11
* tl ght The wingliu n ,P1,4vt !we-Tin1ei, WedAeidaY,. atm, i$ :1210 '.
Prizelffinners
i<',IARI,VAL' '-PrtSe winnersat
the eNohre party in the community
lt&�lt, sponsored by the Bluevale
WRmeles Institute, on January 1U.th
were Oliver Campbell, Carl. John -
MON Mrs, Jamas Johnston and
1iarry 1liiett. Lucky Prise winner
Was. Mrs. C. B. Hoffman, The next
euchre will be on Friday; January
20th.
NOW ;..aNew
t Revolutionary
Treatment To Stop
ACETONEMIA
Practically Overnight
"Not One Failure" was experi-
enced, ivith Nixon's PROPION-
;EX LIQUID during the clinical
tests conducted recently on sev-
oral Ontario farms.
;Ws is remarkable new product is
quite simple to use and the most
inexpensive, costing less' than
'$3,00 to treat the average case.
In addition, animals respond
rapidly in from 12 to 24 hours.
PRoYIONEX LIQUID is guar-
anteed to give results or
MONEY BACKYOUR
• Use L'ropionex Liquid (Nixon)
to help prevent or treat
Acetonemia
Proven
n
Clinically Tested - Farm ro.c
' - Guaranteed
1956 Of facers. Elected
ay Church Choir..
BLUBVALE The United Church
choir met at the home of the
organist Mrs, Carl Johnston, for Its
weekly practice en. Thursday even-
ing. Officers far MG were elected:
President, Mr. Ross Smith; vice-
president, Mr. C. B. Hoffman; See.-
treas., Mrs. W. J. Peacock; librar-
ians, Kay Johnston, Kathleen
Craig; convener of gown commit-
tee, Mrs. Jack Fischer; convener of
social committee, Carl Johnston.
A social time was enjoyed at the
close of the business session.
Mrs. M. L. Aitken
.Tells of Trip
i3LTdl!wALE.-.The Bluevale Wo-
men's Institute met at the hone
of Mrs, Jos, Horton on January
12th, the president, MiSs Ruby
Duff, presiding,
The roll call was answered by
giving an item of interest about
any Canadian town or oity. Letters
of thanks for Chrismas cheer boxes
were read. It was• decided to give
a further donation of "ten dollars
to the need wing of the Wingham
General Hospital'.
The financial report showed' a
satisfactory balance in the treas-
ury. Reports of two recent Institute
euehres were given and it 'wag de-
cided to hold the* next. one on
January 20th, the comtiiittee,"being
Mrs, C. B; Hoffmap,..'Mrs.; Alex
McCrackin, Mrs Roy, ,Til voy, Mrs,
Charles Coultes. •
Mrs. M. L. Aitken _save ht$r;.h i-
pressions of a trip. to the,,, West
Coast In the fall, with pietureS of
mountain scenery, ' andCalifornia
scenes submitted by, Mrs -'Eldred
Nichol. •
Mrs, Sparling Johnston read.•
a
Poem appropriate • to tile •"season,
Tennyson's "Ring O'ut Wi!dr Bilis."
Refreshments were served,1 by: the
committee, Mrs. Stanley- • Darling;
Mrs. Horton, Mrs. Ii'arry Elliott
and Miss R. Duff. : `
TURNBERRY COUNCIL
INAUGUR MEETING
The inaugural meeting of Turn -
berry Township. Council was held
in the council chamber at 11 a.m.
on January 9th.
The reeve and Members of coun-
cil took their declaration of office
and devotional exercises were con-
ducted by Rev, R. A. Brook. The
reeve extended a vote of thanks to
Mr. Brook and spoke to the coun-
cil regarding the coming year's
work, Councillor A. D. .Smith atga
addressed the meeting.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and..adopted. The car -
respondence was read and consi-
deration given to it. The officials
were instructed to apply for the
balance of the road subsidy for
1955.
The council adjourned for dinner
at the Brunswick Hotel, Wingham,
where they enjoyed a steals din-
ner as the guests of Charles Henry.
Following the dinner the mem-
bers resumed their meeting and. it
was moved to join the Ontario
Good Roads' Association, Assessing
Officers' Association, Rural Munici-
palities' Association and the Huron
Soil and Crop Improvement Asso-
ciation.
The clerk was instructed to write
letters of appreciation to the De-
partment of Highways, regarding
the improvement at the corner of
lqo. 4 Highway and the B Line, and
to the Hay Stationery Co„ for the
donation of a picture of the Queen
for the council room.
The following a PP ointments were
o
made: Harry Elliott, Bluevale,
streetlight caretaker; A, D, Smith,
Wingham Hospital Board; J. J.
Elliott, livestock valuator; Thos. H.
Abraham, representative to the
Saugeen Valley Authority; Mon-
tieth and Montieth, auditors; Huh
Gilmour, brucellosis inspector;
Leslie Fortune, Harold Elliott, Les-
lie Douglas, brucellosis committee;
Mrs. Carl Johnston, Wm. Peacock
and Mrs: Alex Corrigan, represen-
tatives to Bl,tevale Hall Board for
two years.; xJohn Fischer and A. D•
THIS
BIG
�40"
RANGE
For Only $339
Look at these
FEATURES!
• A surface unit that gets
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hot in 30 seconds'
• An oven that lets you
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i• Automatic cooking con-
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• Controls that tell you
instantly what units
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ititolien i
Regular $397.00
No other range gives you so many Auto-
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beautiful ultra -modern styling which beauti-
fies any kitchen.
Best of all, look at the price of this beauti-
ful big range, at Pattison's special January
White Sale! It will pay you to drop in to
Pattison's and find otit how easy it is to
own the Westinghouse Big 40" the
range that has everything !
Don't Delay - Come In Today!
RADIO &
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0 11 ELECTRIC.
Our Phone Number Is 1714
t
Wingham
H1GkI SCHOOL
Highlights
Smith, as counoil representatives
to the Hall i3oard for one year.
Bylaw No, 1, to borrow up to
$50,000 from the Canadian Bank of
Commerce and /3y -Law No. 2 to
apply for road subsidy on an 'ex-
penditure of $35,000, were given
their first reading.
The engineer's reports on the
McMichael and Markley Drains
were received from Howick Town-
ship, These reports will be read at
the next meeting of council on
February .6th, A11 •aecounts were
ordered paid. .
•Uenerui Accounts
Hydro Electric Bluevale street
lights, $130.00, Wingham Advance -
Times, ballots, $7,9,25; Ross Willits,
compensation, $47,25; . Dave Haugh,
tax refund, $2;66;,,J3ank'of Com-
merce, Wroxeter, $7.80; Geo. L
Day, reb ite,, $20.00;•• . relief, $60.00;
Joe Montgomery, tax refund, $2.00;
Geo,, Thomson; part salary $40.00,
supplies, $1.75, $41:75; Huron Co.,
Crop Improvement, $25:00; Associa-
tion of .Assessing Officers, $10.00;
Ont. Good . Roads Association,
$10.00; Hay,,Stationery Co„ $7,20;
C. E. Walpole, $2.00.
]loud Payroll.
Ken Felker, $84,75; W, A, Hogg,
$97.96; Geo. Galloway, $124.80; Wm.
Mundell $109.00; .load amounts,
$729.18,
Council' adjourned to meet again
on February 6th, at1 p.m.
Reeve, John V, Fischer
Clerk, Geo. T. Thomson
BLUEVALE
The annual meeting of the Blue -
vale Public Library will be held on
Monday evening, January 23, at
8.30.
Mr, ar/d Mrs. Floyd' Moffatt and
daughter,' of Clinton, spent the
week -end with Mr, and Mrs. Burns
Moffatt.
Mr. and Mrs. George Paterson of
Toronto, spent Sunday with rela-
tives in the• community;':-•,
Miss Foster, of Toronte,; s visit-
ing Mrs. Stanley Darling;
Mrs. William Blackmore and son,
Lobby, of Toronto, are `visiting her
parents, Mr, and Mrs, Raymond
Elliott.
Mrs. J. J. Elliott is a patient in.
the -Wingham Hospital. '1' •
••WUVIG
NEWS
Men's Town League
Standing in Men's town league:
Aces 59, Lee's 50, Burke's 44, Tay-
lor's 38, Creamery 23, Kinsmen 17.
High singles, G. Pcrrott, 288, F.
Burke 274, I. Gardner 273. High
triples, G. Perrott 714, W. Brown
675, G Burke 647.
0-0-0
Thursday Afternoon League
Mrs. J. Maolntyre, 1663; Mrs. J.
Kerr, 1454; Mrs, W. Henry, 1441;
Mrs, D, Nasmith, 1402; Mrs, •R. E.
McKinney,' 1274; Mrs. G, Cameron,
1121.
High double, Mrs. J. Maelntyrc,
135.
0-0-0
Lloyd's R. Club
Veneer room, '2576; Boiler room,
2154; Shipping room, 2101; Office,
20b6; Machine shop, 2057.
High single, Bill Johnston, 280;
high triple, Jack Gamble, 644.
Ladies' Wednesday League+
Queens, 50; Spades, 49; Hearts,
•44; Clubs, 37; Aces, 29; Diam&nds,
23.
high single, Mrs, Robt, Rowsell,
254; high triple, Mrs. Murray Rae,
565.
0-0.0
Commercial League
The final game of the second
series was played on Tuesday night.
Results as follows: Cardinals, 27;
Canaries, 23; Wrens, 19; Bluebirds,
15; Orioles, 11; Bluejays, 10,
High scores. for the night: Ladies'
high single, Mrs, J, Maclntyre, 2314;
men's high single,, E. Walker, 318;
ladies' high triple, Mrs, J, Mac-
Intyre, 612; men's hightriple, 712,
High team score, Cardinals, 2776.
High scores for the series: Ladies'
high single, Miss J, Bain, 268; men's
high single, E. Walker, 318; ladies'
high triple, • Mrs. M. roMplenian,
636; Men's high triple, E, Walker,
712, High teats score, Cardinals,
2858,
ONE DAY A 1VIOTl•IIbR sardine
and her two babies were swhiiniing
through. the ocean, when a sub=
marine approaehed them,
*rhe frightened .babies darted be-
hind their pother. But she'caliaily.
said, "Don't be afraid, it's 'orlly a.
can a,i people,"
Basketball At Luctutow
On ].Friday, January 6, WD,H,S.
sunt its two boys' basketball teams
to Lucknow for exhibition games.
In the first game between the
juniors, the Wingham team was
outclassed to the tune of 38-17,
Points for Wingham were seared
by Peter Nasmith, 3 points; Rae
Hetherington, 5 points; Peter }I 'ln-
ingway, 6 points; Ron Lane, 3
points, •
The senior game which followed
was a .different story. Although
hampered by a small gym, the
Wingham boys won 33-22, Scorers
for Wingham were: Doug. Murray,
12 points; Jack Horton, 6. points;
Don McLean, 4 points; John Con-
gram, 4 points; Jim Campbell, 4
points; Bill Foster, 3 points.
Danny Stuckey
0-0-0
Basketball at Winghcun
On Wednesday, January 11, two
exhibition games were played in.
the W.D.H.S. auditorium. In the
first game the senior boys met the.
Lucknow senior boys and defeated
them 32-16. But for some erratic
shooting by Wingham the score
would have been fifty. Leading
scorer: for Wingham . was again
Doug. -Murray with 13 points, fol
lowed by Jack Horton with 4, Don
McLean 4, John .Wilde 4, Jim
Campbell 4, and John Congram 3.
Bill Foster, Bruce Lott, Danny
Stuckey and Bill Martin completed
the line-up.
The second game brought to-
gether the Wingham junior • boys
against Lucknow junior boys.
Aftety being soundly defeated by
Lucknow on the previous Friday,
Wingham came back to win a close;
hard-fought game by the score of
22-21. It was a see -saw battle all
the way, with Wayne Brown pot-
ting the winning basket with only
a few seconds remaining. .
The boys showed a great im-
provement over their first outing
and should provide. many interest-
ing games throughdut thc basket -
hall. scasbn, Leading scorer,, for
Wingham was Rae Hetherington
with 14 points, followed by Ivan
Walsh with 2, Peter ' Nesmith 2,
Peter Hemingway 2, and Wayne
Brown's 'big 2. Other • Wingham
players were David Kennedy, Ron
Lane, John Moffat, " and "Big'
Dennis Smith.
John Congram
1. Fred Muggs
Travel's in Style •
When somebody 'telephoned the
Central Vermont •Railway, ticket
agent at Waterbury, Vt., recently,
and asked for a sleeping car reser-
vation to New York for J. Fred
Muggs, the agent promptly oblig-
ed and assigned lower berth five•
in car 394. To the agent Muggs
was just another name.
However, in confirming the res-
ervation with the general passen-
ger agent, Walter Regan, the Wa-
terbury agent was astounded ,when
Regan refused to confirm the
space because, "Don't you know
J. Fred Muggs is a chimpanzee'?
The law doesn't permit animals to
ride in open sleeping car space."
They finally decided that Muggs
could •be classified as a pct„and
could •therefore travel in closed
room space Out not in an open'
berth. So double bedroom. 'A" was
substituted for lower five and
everyone, .including Muggs and his
human travelling companion, was
satisfied,
Muggs and other members of a
television production were on an
assignment for the National March
of Dimes Campaign.
LYCEUM
Theatre
Thurs., Fri., Sat., Jn:u, 19-20-27
John Wayne Lana Turner
in
"The Sea Chase"
A good adventure melodrama
with enough suspense, euelte-
Ment and romance to satisfy
everyone,
•
Matinee Saturday after-
noon at 2.00 p.m.
Mon,, 'L'tie$,y .. _ ... n..�n..,�.w.i.v
lam 23-24
Stewart Granger, Jean Sinitnons
in
"Footsteps In The Fog"
(Adult Entertainment)
A critto melodra.l ls, i.lt which a
man poisons, his wealthy wife.
Organization Had
Successful Year
ST, I3LLk;hi$- Mrs. .Lori►c Wonda
was hostess for the annual meet- .
Ing of the W.M.S. and the W.A. of
the. .United Cliuc'cii,. Mrs, W, I.
Mtlier presided for the WM,S, and
Mrs, John Cameron read tlio .Scrip -
tura lesson,
The treasurer, Mrs, Frank Mc -
reported that $203 had
'teen sent to the Presbyterial trees-
urer, .$53.0Q .above the allocation,
Reports. of a successful year were
presented by the sLeretary, Mrs,
Wood; the convener of coininunity
friendship, Miss W, D, Rutherford;
oR literature, Mrs. W. I. Miller; of
Christian citizenship, Mrs. Wood,
and of associate helpers, Mrs, Cam-
eron,
Mrs, Alec Murdie read from
"Anna and the Indians," the inter.,
esting story of the wife of a mis-
sionary to the north west territor-
ies, It was.announced that the Day
of Prayer would be I! riday, Feb-
ruary •1.7, Mrs, McQuillin read a
letter; she had received from Mrs.
Mary Nichol; of India,
Mrs, T, 'J; Todd was in the chair
for tije, meeting of the W. A, Mrs,
McQuillln read the Scripture lesson
an
thodugh Miss. Rutherford, the lesson
Mrs, G. MacPherson reported a
good year With many activities and
Pictures Shown
At Euchre Party ,
WI% I U LN:NS ].'here wore four-
teen tables of progressiva embed
at the community hall on Friday
eVoning With high honors going to
Mrs, Vomit McQulllin and And-
rew Gaunt with Mrs, Lorne Dur-
ni� and FrankQ
uiiin winning
i
b
sceRnd pries,
Leon Ledaux. showed moving pic-
tures of Calgary, Snow Lake, his .
home town of McCreary and other
Western points, as well as some of
local interest, These were much
enjoyed,
. It was decided to hold Otnother
card party on Friday, Jan. 27.
Invitation Accepted
To .Attend Course
ST, META'. ---•Members of the
W, 1, please note that an invitation
has been received to attend a short
course "An Ounce of Prevenion,"
by Miss Grace Hamilton in the
Whitechurch Community Hall, on
Wednesday, January 25th at 10 a.m.
Ladles take lunch, tea will be
provided.
a balance on hand of $192.19, It was
agreed to send a gift of $10.00 to
Miss Nichol of India. o
A pleasant social hour followed
with lunch served by Miss anther -
ford and Mrs. Todd,
ST, HELENS
lnueh-appreelated gift of :$25.00,
irons Mr, George McRoberts. lists
liven .ibceived by the ri;onlens Ili*
stitute,
Miss Naiguiet Millerr was t
i
from .Stratford for th'o weeek-el)'tl.
The annual c.ongrogc&I:io84i meet -
Mg of the United Church wilt be
held on Tuesday afternoon, Janu-
ary 24, at 2 o'eloclt ,„with Rev, Geo.
Watt of Dungannon in charge, .All
the members of the congregation•
are urged to attend.
Mrs, .D, Todd loft last week for
a visit with her slaughter, Mrs. 1):
J. McIntosh and Mr, McIntosh at
St, Catharines,
GOSPEL EL
N.LL.
Regular Sunday Servicee
Sunday School 10;15 a,in,
Remembering the Lord
at 11.1.5
Gospel Meeting at 7,30 pan.
IDucll'Thursday evening at 8 p,rn.
Prayer Meeting and Bible Study
e
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$:TORE. WIDE
January.
earance Sale:
•
Ofltln�eS to Jann -• •-2•14a2l:st
MN'S NYLO-GAB. TOPCOATS •
Zip -in lining, wind and showerproof. The ideal coat
for year round wear. Sizes 34 to 46. A
In 'Grey or Taupe. Reg, $29.50 SPECIAL $4050
MEN'S JACKETS
An•assorted group of Men's Heavy Jackets.
Values to (19.95, SPECIAL
MEN'S JACKETS `
A second 'group of Men's Jackets, wind- Q� Q Q
breaker style. Values to $13.95 SPECIAL .111 .88
SUEDE JACKETS
n's Suede Jackets in Navy or Brown $ ®0
Sizes 3.6 to. 40. Reg, $22.50. SPECIAL . e
BOYS' JACKETS
$9.88
fine' Selection, including some C QQ
Corvette.. Coats. , Values to $13.95 SPECIAL $6.
A very fi '
SPORT .SHIRTS
A fine'rarigc o4)f doeskin and rayon Sport 4 3`.0 Q Q
4
Shirts. Values to $5.95 SPECIAL
MgN's TIES
Anoutstandingrange of Ties. Reg, $1.50 to $2.00 at
2 for the Price of One
MEN'S DAMAGED HATS
Ideal as a scuff' or work hat
ONLY
HALF PRICE TABLE
Clearing of odds and ends of broken
lines - while they last Men's and
• Boys', Pants, Sweaters; Sox, Ladies'
Sweaters 'and Blouses, Children's
Underwear, Children's Stockings,
, , Mp>n's 'and Boys' Underwear.
•
Ladies' Winter Coats - our COM=
plete stock at 1/z Regular Price
Group 1 Reg. $39.50 FOR $19.7'
Group 2 Reg. $49.50 FOR $24.75
Group $ Reg. $5930 FOR .. , :$29.75
Group 4 Reg. $69.50 FOR
$34.75
Ladies' Dresses - Special Clearing
Prices on. All Dresses
Group 1 Values to $14.95 FOR . $5.00
Group 2 Values to $19.50 FOR . $10.00
Group 3 Values to $24:50 FOR .$15.00
SPECIAL CASH DISCOUNTS on all
unadvertised merchandise throughout
the store.
PLEASE NC/Tn.-For your shopping convenience store
1tiolli'$ for Jaittiary, February and March sire as :rollom:
• STonto "Orion , itIDAY EVENINGS UNTII.'9'
' STORE CLOSES SATURDAY AT 6 1'.111.
Flannelette Blankets
(SJ1IGONDS)
Size 70 x 80 .
Reg. $5.50 line
SPECIAL $3.88 pr.
Size 70 x 90
Reg; $5.95
SPECIAL $5.29 pr.
500 Yards Cotton
Print and 'Broadcloth
Reg. 49c to 69c yd.
SPECIAL 39c pr•
i
$,
i
WOOLLETTE and
01
YAMA CLOTH
Printed and Striped
. ,. Reg. 69c yd.
SPECIAL 59c yd. [
'Get your share of the
many unadvertised
Specials in our
Dry Good$'.bcpt.
See the exception,a4..
values, on our
Remnant Counter'``
LADIES' SUITS
All at '/z Regular Price
Regular prices
$29.50. to $69.50
Sale Price
$14.75 to $34.75
LADIES' HATS
A group of' Ladies' Fall
Hats at Greatly Reduced
Prices:
LADIES' BLOUSES
A group of Ladies' Blous-
es iii wool jerseys, pongees
and rayons at
% PRICE
Reg. prices $2.95 to $9.95
NOW ONLY
$1.47 to $4.97 .
�IGHOf PERS, UJIIIGHRt1
"The Friendly Store"
1.>:►o�.d�o}�A�Iril.�i►i P�iii.11'iY�ry��1'1�f,�Hi�GA�o..�D.�n�rA�woi.6'or+b"i'o�.A:iwB�i►irw,rfili jii IPwwo�iPili4wilwi'flriry�iwi►riiifiiiS�iitiiL
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