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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-03-21, Page 1241F0 Wingltarn Advanec4lans, VVOlteSdaY,, 51nr.. Tho ability to' praCtiae artificial rteapitatiOn Is a, shill that is easily acquired. It may be the -Means of aaVing' the •life of alt apparently t1rOWItett person. LYCEUM Theatre 'Thurs., Fria tint., Mar. 2243-21 jamea. Stewart Donald Crisp in "Man From Laramie" Violent action as James Stewart seeks those responsible for sell- ing rifles to an Apache tribe • , an net that resulted in his younger brother's death, Matinee Saturday after- noon at 2.00 p.m. Mon., Tues., Wed„ Mar. 26-27-38 Van Heflin Raymond Massey, Aldo Ray Dorothy Malone in "Battle Cry" Adult Elitertaiument A good war picture based on the best-selling novel • of the same name, Owing to the length of this picture there will be ONE SHOWING EACH NIGHT commencing at 8.15 p.m. hOSPEL HALL 106!ular Sunday Services? Sunday Soho. oll(),Aa.tri, Remembering the at 11.15 ' Gospel Meeting at 7,36 ,p,riL • Each :1'hursday cycning .Prayer Meeting and. MAP Study' C enchanting as springtime! Easier rifts of Loveliness, h ''."24. I I Puff-Puff gusting Powder (Easter Gift Wrap) 1.75 Blue. Grass ,Per- fume- Mist (Easter Gift Wrap) 3.30 Blue Grass Flower Mist (Easter Gift Wrap) 2.00 Junior Beauty Box pink. bine, grey, simulated rawhide, simulated red alligator 10.00 Blue Grass Dusting Powder and Batli Soap (Easter Gift Set) 3.23 Blue Grass Pebble Bath Salts, Puff- Pulland FaualSuag 3.25 OFF O'S A TRIP? SEE FIRST 1 re ior °tiler (n]'C11.1*IS*111' ilX01_1.11(1 . . (.111' setvice always k.ecps yottr car road,- yearly awl rarili' to gol. itt cell attic al details c are r y .10.71,,,e(t se rvicc work always reasonable, 1)1-lye tip I WINGHAM MOTORS Photo!' 139 Wingham LOOK AT THESE FEATURES: AUTOMATIC DEFROST— G-E's exclusive "Trost-Limitor" gives you truly complete automatic defrosting — no clocks to set, no buttons to push, no trays to empty. G•11 REVOLVING SHELVES — Brings all foods into full view, easy reach. Larger, completely adjustable, up or down, even when loaded. Cleaning's easier, too! PLUS: Full-Width Freezer ... New Revolving Shelf ... Redi-Cube Ice Trays ... Handy Stor-A-Door Shelves ... Butter Compartment ... Vegetable Crisper Drawers ... Chiller Tray . • . Famous (;-E "Sealed-In" System ... Colour Styled interior.. TWO ONLY LEFT! YOUR LAST CHANCE'AT THIS PRICE MODEL JLD-98M ?•• REGULAR LIST ' PRICE $409 SPECIAL $309 MINWIMP8111.111M1111111101.111n 01,041MIPqMIR 0.111111,011!..mp amp oIaM 0 f/VM 0 INIM;Ct VIM WOW (1.1M.11.10,101•1•1100,19 0 einsoo OM. <I vim 0 INi,0411=1100110 OMR ) 0111•010.0. Springtime - - 'is STYLE TIME. , — and — Edighoffers invite you .to come hi often and see the brand new Spring Finery. LADIES' COATS:— Your choice will be from fine all wool fabrics in the season's top shatles. See the smart FaneY ANT(ttves, Boucles and Nubby Tweeds, —and best of all SAVE $10.00 en your new Spring coat at Edighoffers. $19.50 to $49.50 SHORTIE COATS:--- You'll Avant to see, the smartly styled group of "Shorties'!. Flatter-% ing' detail and soft graceful lines make these SNAPPY coats one of the Spring leaders in Style.'' Regular prices $:1150. to $20.50 SPECIAL OFFER $19.50 to $24.50 Of eetirtie you will, want to choose. your 'new taster bonnet Mtn as exciting a selection as you have, ever seeiti. Popular Navy and Black plus all the beautiful pastel shadeS. PRICED FROM ",' $4050, li p 1 GLOVES: A full stoidr salailly styled gloves in kid; chamoisette and double nylon is being shown in. all Polnalitr •Shatiet4, vitiCPID MOM $1.9.8 to $4.95 Regular prices from $29.50 to $59.50. SPECIAL OFFER IGHOFFERS,WHIGHAM iimmuied,ipi•aimiimpilikaii "The Friendly Store" Aisisoletease BELHAVE Mr. and Mrs. Thomas SMIth, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCrea and Mr. and Mrs, James Lamont and Pale. visited with Mrs. Wm, Rodgers and Miss Helen Rodgers at St. Marys on Sunday. Mrs. Gordon Herd of London, visited on Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Nichol and. 13ill .GraSby of Brussels visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Ross Anderson and family, Mr. James IL. Coultes flew from Crumlin last Thursday to Calgary, Alberta, to attend the Calgary bull sale being held there this week. Mrs. James R. Coultes, Marie and Audrey spent Thursday wain Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Armstrong and family at Thorndale. Mrs, Cora McGill visited on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. George Mains at Blyth. Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Wightman and family visited on Saturday with the latter's mother, Mrs. Annie Rae at Wroxeter. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnston and family, Clinton, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, William VanCamp, Mrs. Ralph McCrea and, Mrs. Thomas Smith visited on Monday with Mrs. Pearl Walsh, at Blyth. DUNBAR—Mr. and Mrs. Alan Dunbar (the former Patsy Pick- ett) wish to announce the birth of their ddughter, at the Wing- ham General Hospital on Sunday, March 18th, 1956. BENNIE CO-OP BELGRAVE A large crowd gathered in the Foresters' Hall on Wednesday night for the annual meeting of the Belgrave Co-Opera- tive, the purpose of which was to present the financial statement for the year ended December 31, 1955, to elect directors and appoint audi- tors for the ensuing year and to discuss any other business which may arise, The meeting opened with a film on 4-H Club work shown by 0. W. Montgomery, agricultural rep- resentative. Chairman of the meet- ing was Stewart Procter, presi- dent. Tile minutes of the last meet- ing were read by Charles Coultes, secretary, followed by an address by Stewart Procter. The retiring manager, C. R. 'Coultes gave his report. The di- rectorS' report was read by James Michie. In the absence of the audi- tor, W. 'A. Gregory of Ridgetown, the financial report was read by C. H. Wade. G. W. Montgomery then intro- duced the guest speaker, W. P. Watson, livestock commissioner of Ontario, Who spoke on "Looking into the Future-25 Years Ahead". Charles Coultes extended a vote of thanks to Mr. Watson. - Short speeches • were made by Gordon Mather, U.C.O. fieldman and Ross Robinson, the new mana- ger, who will commence his didies in April. Gordon Mather was chairman for the election of officers. The new di- rector is Charles Coultes; re-elect- ed directors, James Michie and Mason. .IA,obinson; retiring director, John Craig; auditors, G. H. Ward and Company, Toronto. The National Anthem closed the meeting after which lunch was en- joyed by all. BELGRAVE—The Evening Auxi- liary of the Woman's Missionary Society of Knox United Church held its regular and Easter Thank- offering meeting in the church on Tuesday evening of last week when the guests were members of the Afternoon Auxiliary. The group, led by Mrs. James R. Coultes, was in charge of the de- votional period and opened with a hymn followed by Scripture read by Mrs. C. W, Hanna, Miss Ruth Procter gave a Vocal*solo accom- panied by 'Mrs, George Johnston. Mrs. Leslie Bolt led, in prayer. A reading containing, the Easter mes- sage was given by Mrs. Ross Rob- insdn. It was decided to hold the next meeting oil April 3 with the group led by Mrs, Clifford Lpgan hi charge, Nineteen members answer- ed the roll call. A special feature of the meeting was the address, "Let Us Look at Ourselves", oven by the special speaker, Mrs, H. White of Landes- . hero. Lunch was served.. Show Formosa ,Films At Presbyterian YPS The regular Meeting of St. An- drew's Young People's Society was held on IVIonclay evening. The pur- pose and call to worship were con- ducted by Mary SOU, Films on Irerniosa were *shown by Ken Oilkinson, These included home scenes of the Rev. and Mrs,. George Maleohn and baby George. The Scripture was taken by John Co gram and following the min- utes and Offering Mary Scott dos. ed With the benedietion, (second game of the Ontario Juve- nile Championships in Bowman- vine on Wednesday, after tieing up the first game of the series in Wingham by the same score. There were 1,800 people on hand to see the game at the Bowman- vine arena, many of them fans from Wingham who had gone down for the game. The locals took an 'early lead in the first period, • when Eugene Gardner rapped one in at 4.50 for the first counter. Richards tied up the score for Bowmanville four minutes later, but Struthers put Wingham ahead with a tally at the half-way mark in the period and Murray,' added one a few minutes later. In the dying minutes of the period Mason scored on a screened shot for Bowmanville to end the: 'period 3-2 for Wingham. During the, second frame the locals slackened their .pace,. hut tempers ran high after Doug Murray and Ted Fairey traded Punches in the early minutes of the period; both drawing majors. Bownianville was able ito capital-. lze when Wingham was awarded a second penalty, Bob Fairey scoring while Wingham was two men short. It was the only goal during the period. In tile final stanza Doug Mur- ray scored on a pass from Jim Mission Band Met Sunday Morning DELGRAVE—The regular meet- ing of the Happy Hearts Mission Band of Knox United Church was held on Sunday morning in the church basement, The meeting was opened with the call to worship, the Mission Band. Purpose and a hymn. The secre- tary and treasurer each gave their reports followed by the payment of fees, The roll call was answered fol- lowed by the Scripture lesson read by Barry Logan. Meditation was read by Marilyn Pengelly, and a musical number by boys from the junior room, Lorna Bolt led in prayer. The offering was taken up by Barry 'and Ralph Logan. The World Friends were distributed by Ivan Wheeler, Donald Vincent, Betty Rinn and Marie Coultes, There was a short business per- iod after which the class divided into groups and'were told interest,. ing stories by their leaders. Foruth in Favor Of Compensation DELGRAVE—Bodmin Farm TA;r- urn met 'at the home of Mr. and Mrs, McDonald on Monday even- ing of last week. After the radio program a dis- cussion period was held and this group decided that farmers should carry workmen's compensation for their hired help and theinselves. It prevents a farmer being sued by the hired help in ease of accident, and nis medical expenses are When care of and the family receives some financial assistance. Mrs, Ted rear was in charge of, a short business period, after which the remainder of the even- ing was spent playing progressive euchre with high prites being won by Mrs, Ray Crawford and How' and Wilkinson, Consolation priSeS went 'to Mrs. Albert nacon and Crtarlie Wilkinson, A 'timely was serYed. scoreless, as was the ten-minute overtime period. Penalties were numerous in the game, which threatened to get• out of hand at one point in the second Period. Nine penalties were hand- ed out to Wingham, including a. major - and a misconduct, while Bowmanville drew four minors and a major. Coach Vie Loughlea.n was eject- ed from the players' box' for giving advice to the referee and his place was taken by Johnny Crowson, who coached the team for the remainder of the game. Vic was subsequently suspended for the game. in . Wingham ,on Saturday, When an OMHA direc- tive from Jack Christie ruled -that he spoke out of turn in ad- dressing the referee. Telford Stru- thers, Wingham defenceman, also had his troubles when he was benched on a 10-minute miscon- duct for a similar offence, WINGHAM---Goal, Storey;- d e- f en ce, Bain, Carter; centre,. Mur- ray; wings, Hodgkinson, Campbell; subs, Fryfogie, Struthers, Foster, Gardner, Houghton. BOWMANVILLE — Goal, Van- stone; defence, Clarke, Cowling; centre, Preston; wings, B. Fairey, Richards; subs, Mason, Herbert, Lane, Cole, T. Fairey, Kennett, Gould, Osborne. First Period 1,—Wingham, Gardner, Foster, 4.50 2—Bowmanville, Richards, 8.40 3—Wingham, Struthers, Hodgkin- son, Murray, 10.07 4—Wingham, Murray, Hodgkin- son, 13,55 5—Bowmanville, Mason, 18.03. Penalties—Struthers, (10 min. mis- HOSPITAL TREATS MINOR ACCIDENTS Victims of five minor accidents were treated at the Wingham Gen- eral Hospital last weeli. All were released after treatment as out- patients, On Tuesday last Gordon* Moore, young son of Mr, and Mrs, Frank Moore, of Wingham, suffered lac- erations on the head after falling off ,a chair at his home. Several etltches were eerptired to close the wound. Brent Wilson; two-year-old ' on of Mr, and Mrs, Thomas 'Wilson, Wingham, was painfully injured when he caught his right arm in a washing machine wringer, 1-Tis thumb was injured although there was no fracture, The accident oc- curred on Friday. John A. Currie, R.R. 3, Wing• ham, ent his right font oil Vriday when he struck it a glancing blow with an axe, cutting through a rubber boot. Clayton Thompson, Teeswaler, was also' injured on Friday when he fell on the lee, fracturing his right Wrist, A east was applied at the hospital. On Saturday, /Toward McI<ay, son of Mr, and Mrs. John MeXaY. ita. 1, Winghain, injured his light wrist and hand at school.. Bxaml- nation at the hospital showed that there"way no fraduro. WON FIRST PRIZE Wingham Bantams, hosts to tile Grey-Bruce- Huron Tri-County Bantam Hockey Tournament on Friday and Saturday of last week, got off to a ,flying start on Friday when they defeated Kincardine 3-2 in the first round of the tourna- ment. They tripped up in the second round, however, when they suffered a 4-2 defeat at the hands of Walkerton. The tournament was sponsored by the Grey-Bruce-Huron Police Association, Left to right, back row, aro Peter Carmichael, Raymond Walker, Doug Loekridge, Manager Bill Lee, Bill Henry, Bill Crawford, Coach Jack Lloyd. .Front row, Lyman Jardin, Teddy Wormworth, Mu"rray Kerr, Gary Temble- man, John Fry, Jim Wild, Dave Carr. Goalie John Merkley is in front, —Staff Photo conduct) 11.00; Hodg)tineon (charging) 10.40; T. Fairey (tripping) 1,30; Cowling (unce- lag) 2,30; /Palmy (tripping) 12.30, Sc oond Period 0- Bowmanville, /3, /Pokey, Rich- ard; 1.245 Penalties— Murray (minor, major) .6.00; Vairey (major) 6.00; Houghton (tripping) 12.55; Houghten (tripping) 16,09 Third Forted 7—V1/Ingham, Murray, Campbell, 1,08 Bowmanville, Preston, Richards 2.47 Penalties---Carter (charging) 6,35; €;? Gardner (tripping) IMO Overtime Period No score Penalties Campbell (carrying pack .28; Preston (elbowing) 5.45 Arena Board Dance BELGRAvii; A 'large crowd gathered at tine let-west:Ws Tuesday evening of last week for the dance sponsored bY the arena hoard. The Ranch Boys supplied .music for dancing and approximately set' was 'realized to help supPort the arena, LONDESBORO WOMAN ADDRESSES MEETINfi ANNUAL MEETING 1 Juves' Second Game Ends in 4-4 Tie, Same as Opener Wingham Jtiveniles f o u g i1 t I Campbell, 'to put the locals in the 1 to a 4-4 overtime tie, in the I lead again, in the first couple of minutes of play. Bowmanville bounced right back with the tie- ing tally when Preston bored in with a screened shot on a relay from Richards. In spite of strenu- ous efforts of both teams, the remainder of the final frame was REFRI6ERATOR with complete AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING! Ret/o/e09.5 )he Budget Terms available If You Wish affisoli eta lo and Electric OUR PHONE NUMBER IS 17114