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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-03-28, Page 12rage Twelve The ViIngliztisi Advance-T.11MS, WgilliesdaY, Mar. 28, 1956 s-ss, BIRTHS GAAINUER In Wingliain (letwral HOSpital, on Wodnesday, March 21, 1950, to 'Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Grainger, R.R. 2, Wroxeter, a daughter, BROOKS' -.In Wingham General Hospital, on 'Wednesday, March 21, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks,.,R,R. 2, Winginam, daughter, NICHOLSON• In Wingbara Gen- eral ITO$pital, on Thursday. March 22, 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. George Nicholson, RR. 2, B100- vale, a son, McKNIGHT—In Wingham General Hospital, On Friday, March 23, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McKnight, R,R. 2, Lueknow, son. WARWICK In Wingham General Hospital, on Friday, March 23, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Warwick, R.R. 1, Wingham, a son, METCALFE In Wingham Gen- eral .Hospital, on Saturday, March 21, 1956, to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Metcalfe, R.R, 2, Wing- lianas daughter. HOLLOWAY In Wingham Gen- eral Hospital, on Monday, March 26, 1056, to Mr. and Mrs, Stuart Holloway, Wingham, a son. SCOTT-- -Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Scott are proud to announce the arrival of their chosen son, Stephen George. AVE-9111r ROW TO OA THE COMPLETE P Int 14101-.41IIIERAI PROTECTIVE FOP... NEWBORN CALVES I calf heal ment__-_1125 2 coif treatment nit COMPLETE' SCOUR MEDICATION FOR ALL TYPES OF... CALF SCOURS I calf treatment _4300 '1 calf treatment 56° So, In "Good Morning Miss Dove" A fine human' interest story centering around the deep re- gard and affection felt by the people of a small town New England town for a prim but compassionate school teacher, whose influence for good had a telling effort on those she • taught over a period of 35 years, Mon., TueS., Wed., April 2-3-1 John Wayne Marjorie Main in "SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS" This is Harold Bell 'Wright's angel-story . . a picture for all to know . , a drama of the human heart, Thai's., Fri., Sat., April 5-6-7 Jeff Richards Edmund GWenn in "IT'S A DOG'S LIFE" The story of the rise of a homeless Bull Terrier Irons a pit-fighter on the Bowery to National Champion. of his breed at a swank dog show. 11ton., Tues., Wed., April 940-11 Aldo Ray Mitsuko Kimuro in "THREE STRIPES IN THE SUN" A good human interest drama about a Jap-hating G.T. whir is assigned to the Army of Occu- pation in Tokyo, Tliurs., Fri., Sat,, April 12-13-11 Clark Gable Jane Russell Robt. Ryan in "THE TALL MEN" A. super-Western With an in- teresting and exciting story, thrilling action sequences, Mid abeVe averdge romantic inter- est. Mon., Tues., Wed., April 1047,-1s Lana Turner Richaf•-6 Burton Fred MaCMurray in "THE RAINS OF RANCHIPUR" Lavish settings with striking authentic Indian locale with the realistic depiction of the, havoc and destruction of a vio- lent earthquake, Louis' Broms field's novel, "The Rains Came" makes an exciting motion picture, Thurs., Fri., Sat., April 111-20-21 Gene Kelly Cyd Charism Dan Dailey in "IT'S ALWAYS FAIR WEATHER" Sparkling topflight comedy with good song-and-dance in- terludes in a style that keeps one entertained from the open- ing to the closing scenes. , Mon., Tues., Wed., April 23-21-25, Glenn Ford Dorothy McGuire John :Hodialt .in • "TRIAL" (Adult Entertainment) Powerful and .deeply engrossing entertainment is offered in this superior courtroom drama. Thurs., Fri., Sat., April 26-27-28 Kirk Douglas •• Anthony Quinn Silvans) Mangano "ULYSSES" The adventure story based on Homer's "Odyssey" depicting the fabulous exploits of. Ulysses, the fearless, mythical, Greek warrior, co- Mon., Tues., Wed., April 30, May 1.2 Tyrone Power, Maureen O'Hara in "THE LONG GRAY LINE" A highly sentimental West Point drama about an Irish immigrant who came to Weat Point anti remained for fifty years as a friend of many of the cadets, Owing to the length of this picture ONE SHOW EACH NI(lJlf7? rid 8.111 April Attractions Thurs., Fri., Sat., Mar. 29-30-31 I Jennifer Jones Robert Stack ra SUBIECT TO CHANGE' WITIIOUT NOTICE Wingham Loathe Rink Places Second A rink of Wingham ladies, with Mrs. Joe Kerr, OOP; Mrs. H. Hetherington, vice; Mrs. H. ,Ed- wards,w- o d , lead,e ..1(ol I:4' C)Ttirds j.1 prize, CI lir at he bonspiel irl. Mount Forest lust Wednesday, Eight rinks f10 tho district took part in the spiel, Junior Farmers and the Junior Institute there wilt be a joint meeting at 9,1.5, Highlights of the meeting will be the presentation of the fin- ancial statement, by Arthur S, Bolton, assistant agricultural rep- resentative; election of a press reporter; presentation. of the new slates of officers by Lois ,Ioncs and Arnold Alton, of the Junior :institute and Junior Farmers respectively; and the presentation of the Junior Farmer Meeting Competition Trophy by Arthur Bolton, 4 4 • and Mrs. A, W. Irwin'xeu, 'turned home from,Florkla week, gtor a visit ,of several weeltql! They report that they Preeinted getting tile 1003 while they were sdown 'booth,' tut reading the news About thcl friends In Wingharil. .410.11••••••111•11, G. ALANWIWAMS Optometriit. Patrick St., Wingham Phone 770 hOSPEL ( Regular $undayServiCe,s Sunday Scheel 10,i5 'a.m: Remembering the: Lord at 11.15 Gospel Meeting at 7.30 psn, Each Thursday eveinrig at 8 p.m. Prayer :Meeting and 'Bible Stiidy All local Junior Farmer mem- bers are invited to attend the meeting, . . - ill1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111411L1111111111111111111111111111111111111,11111111,1111111- Red Front grocery Are Lower , Free n the Upkeep Delivery 9 Chateau (!'lulu)' CHEESE 'A:Ors Fs', . '25c 1f 27c WV Cheese Whiz .. Pat-A-Pap Pastry FLOUR .. 7 lbs. 39c a, ex) Aster (Ground Fsei:1() Ot. COFFEE , • , 99c "--0 • IP , Large 2 lot n Vel Detergent. . 63c • (keen - 4's Celery Stalks Fresh. -12's PINEAPPLES - 27t • OIL Eadeeir and on through SPRING!• • Spring is blossoming forth at, .digho4fe and you'll agree the beaufiful selection of fresh new styles will be very hard to beat. COATS You'll thrill at the beautiful shades and styles and you'll be pleatul and proud to wear one of these ultra 'smart Spring coats la the neiv Macy., weaves, nubby tweeds and plain shades from Edighoffers. Regular prices $29.50 to $59.50' SPECIAL OFFER $19.50 t„ $49.50 You save $10.00 on any new Spring Coat,. SHORTIE COATS in the same ' outstanding cloths. Regularly priced at $24,50 to 129:59 $19.50 and $2450 Save $5.00 on a Shortie`Coat ARMITAGE'S et. Phone 172 We Call for and Deliver FAST SERVICE • Quality Dry Cleaning -. Lint-Free and Odorless DIGHOFFERS,winGHA Upholding. the reputation of "always a terrific selection in. Dresses", Edighofiers rigtiin offer a most beautiful group in mi-to-the-minute styles nod Shades — Do see Diem, you'll agree they Are more lovely than ever. The variety includes silks, iiSitatS, Cottons, liriclrs, etc. Priee $•)';L9a up HATS See the fine display of icEitster Bottiittso skitit Make your choice fiOui the Many pert styles and attractlife coloOrS. Priced from $4.50 up I 6 "The Friendly' Store 1Wingham Upsets Bowmanville'FIVE ACCIDENT To Win Fourth in Series 5-3 VICTIMS TREATED Special Services Mark Easter Week rroat page' one.). During the main Easter service in the church, at 11 o'clock, the church will he decorated with Easter lilies. in memory of loved ones, placed in the church by their families, There will be special Easter music by the choir, The gaster Message, given by the mini- titer, Rev. D. J. MacRae, will be "Christ Is Risen," There will also be special Easter music featured at the evening service, Holy Thursday will , be observed in Sacred. Heart Church,' with the Mass of the Last Supper at eight o'clock in the evening. On Friday Mass will be sting at 3 o'clock in 'the afternoon, and a special mid- ight Mass "The Vigil of Easter" Will be eonducted on Saturday night at midnight. There will be Special Easter music at all ser- vices, and during the Midnight Mass the congregation will chant three parts of the Mass, "Kyriea," "Agnus Del" and "Sanctus." On Easter Sunday Mass will be conducted at 4 o'clock in the after- noon, Rev. Fr. Remi Durand will be in charge of •the services. Easter AnthemS Easter services at St. Andrews Presbyterian Church will start on Friday evening, with a Preparatory Service at 8 n,m,, for members and adherents of the church. On Sun- day morning there will! be an Easter Communion' service at 11 o'clock, with special Easter music including the anthem, "Christ Is Risen," by Edmund Turner. , The anthem "God so Loved the World," from the Easter oratorio "The Crucifixion," by Stainer, will be ,sung by the choir at the even- ing service, and a spiritual "Were You There?' will be, sung by the male quartette. Rev. Alexander Nimmo will preach at both Easter services. There will be a special Easter service, "An Hour at the Cross" at the Salvation Army Citadel on Good Friday morning at 10.30., On Easter 'Sunday morning there will be a family service at 11 o'clock, and a special Easter service with film and, music is planned for Sun- day evening at 7 O'clock. 2nd, Li4ut. D. Goodridge will, c;oncluet the services. ' Easter observances at the Wing- ham Baptist Church will be held at 10 and 11 o'clock on ' Sunday morning and at 7 o'clock in the evening, with special Easter music. A feature of the Easter service will be an Immersion Service. Rev. J. L. Coyle will be conducting. Mrs. Frank 'Preston Was Ohio Native Mrs. Frank 0. Preston, of Min- nie Street, passed away at the Wingham General Hospital . on Thursday after a short illness. She was in her 72nd year, The former Edith Raiding, she was born in Sandusky, Ohio, and received her early education there. She was married in Monroeville,. Ohio, and came to this country in 1920, settling in Wingham. 'She was a member of the Anglican Church. Surviving ,besides her husband are two sans, John, of Walkerton; Durward, Waterloo; three daugh- ters, Mrs, Henry . (Marjorie) Jen- sen, Wingham; Mrs. Charles E. (Helen) Brown, Windsor; Mrs, Harold tJulial McCallum, Kitchen- er, and six grandchildren. TWo sisters, Mrs. R. J. Roberts, of Chi- cago and Mrs, David Wile, of Flor- ida, also survive. Funeral service was held on Sat- urday froM the S. J. Walker fun- eral home. Rev, H, L. Parker conducted the service and burial was in Wingham cemetery. Pallbearers were S, ,Cowan, B. Jenkins, J. Templeman, F. Temple- man, T. Cruickshank and J. Don- aldson. Huron Presbyterial Meets in Exeter Miss Grace Patterson, Thames- ford, a missionary returned from India will be the special speaker at the annual meeting of Huron Presbyterial of the Woman's Mis- sionary Society of the United Church of Canada to be held in James Street Church, Exeter, •on Tuesday, April 10th, Sessions will begin at • 0.30 a.m. and 1,30 p.m, Rev. C, A, Kraig, of Belgrave, will also be present at the afternoon session to address the ladies, The theme of the entire meeting will be "Changing Patterns Chal- lenge the Church," Each portfolio secretary Will be given an oppor- tunity to speak during the morn- ing along With the election of of- ficers for the coining year and in- Stallatican of the same. A altit encouraging attendance at the school for leaders will be pre- sented by a group of ladies front FerdWich., All ladles interested in W,M,S. actiVitieS arc cordially invited to kind, Wingham Juveniles administered a, 5-3 defeat to the Rowznamille Legionnaires on Wednesday night on EQWManvdlo ice, to win the fourth game of the Ontario Juve- nile 13 Championships and tie up the series, Each team entered the final game with two ties and a win, The locals outshot the Bowman- vine beginning c or the game. A v four-goal 33-21 but trailed at the splurge in the secondly and third Periods put .them well out in (root, and for a time gave them a three- goal margin, the greatest edge on the scoring yet seen in the series, Action' started with the opening whistle of the first. period, when Winghtun grabbed the puck in lhe first minute of play and rifled a shot in the Bowmanville net front the blue line, only to have it ahi. allowed because of an offside. At the even-minute mark Bob Falvey scored on a pass from Richardson and Mason to put Bowmanvillc ahead but at 14.28 Ken Hodgkin- son grabbed one from Doug Mur- ray and Jim Campbell to knot the score, During the first period Wingham outshot the home team 14-4, but were unable to capitalize because of the fine defensive work of the Bowmanville team and the slick goal-tending of Bowman- Read Missionary's Letter at Y.W.M.C. The Young ,Women's Mission Circle of the Wingham Baptist Church met .at the home of Miss Mildred Jones on Thursday eve- ning last, Following the iiaging of' the hymn "Nothing ' hilt the Blood of Jesus",,the president, Mrs. Harrill Cantelon, led in prayer, The minutes of the previous meeting were read, the roll call taken and business discussed. Following a season of prayer, ev- eryone joined in singing "Let Jesus Come into Your Heart". Mrs. Frank Collar read a mem- orial written by Phil Saint con- cerning his brother, Nate, who was one of the missionaries recently martyred in South ArneiSea. A poem, "Graves of the Martyrs", and .a reading, "Five Lives for the Auras" were given by Mrs, Bruce MacLean concerning these same missionaries. Miss Esme Tucker conducted the devotional period, taking as her Scripture Matthew 21:18-22 and basing her remarks on Brayer, con- cluding with a poem, "The Minis- try". A reading concerning the great perSecution. Christians are St,irfar- ing in Brazil, the result of Which has seen many souls turning to Christ, was given by Miss Mildred Jones. ° A very interesting letter from Miss Laura Collar was read in which she thanked the ladies for the Christmas box they had sent her. The hymn "'Tis So Sweet to Trust in-Jesus" was sung and Mrs. Bruce MacLean dismissed the meeting with prayer. A dainty lunch was served and a time of fellowship enjoyed. Mrs. Herbert Collar Resident 40 Years Mrs. Herbert Collar, a resiaent of this district for over forty years, died' in Wingham General Hospital, on Monday, March 26th, after a short illness. She was in her 71st. year. The former Helena Horne, she was born in Nether Wallop, Sur- rey, England, and came to this country in '1913, settling in Bel- grave, She was married there forty years ago. . Since coming to this country Mrs. Collar has been a faithful member of the Wingham Baptist ChUrch, and taught a Sunday School class until recent years. Everyone who knew her respected her stalwart Christian character, Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Frank and Reginald, of Wingham, and two daughters, Betty, at home, and Laura, a mis-, sionary at Kwoi, Northern Nigeria, West Africa. Four grandchildren also survive. Funeral service will be held to- day (Wednesday) from the R, A, Currie & Sons funeral home, with Rev, J. L. Coyle officiating, Burial Will be Wingham Cemetery, Pallbearers will be Bruce Mac- Lean, Jim Stapleton, Roy Mundy, Wilmer Harcourt, Harold Pocock and Merrill. Cantelon. vine's Vince Vanstone. There was plenty of action in the second. period, with •Bowmanyille putting on the pressure and swarming around the Wingham net, The payoff came when Rich- ards grabbed a loose puck to bent Storey at 0,49. Less than A minute later there was it scramble in front of the Bowmanville net involving Eugene Gardner, harry Fry and Bill Foster, and Wingham tied up the score, although there seemed to bp some doubt as to who actual- ly was responsible, Later in the period Red Houghton scared on a pass from Murray and Hodgkinson while Bowmanville was two men short and Eugene Gardner was sitting it out in the penalty box for Winghaum, to put Wingham In the lead by •a score of 3-2 at the end of the Second' period. Doug Murray' gave Wingham two-geal lead at the nine minute mark of the third period • on an assist from Ken Hodgkinson, Two minutes later lac was back with a shot from the blue line which drib- bled into the net off Vanstone's glove, to put the score at 5-2. Ted Fairey wound up the scor- ing for Bowmanvillc at 13,53, when he took a pass from Morley Rich- ards in back of the Wingham net, which he managed to convert after getting out in front, In the dying 'minutes of the game there were some close calls around the Wingham net but Gary Storey kept things under control in• a brilliant display of not-minding. Ken Hodgkinson drew a band from even the Bowmanville fans when he killed off, 3,0 seconds of a pen- alty with •a puelilragging demon- stration which had everybody on the edge of their seats. Wingham outshot Bowmanville by a margin of 33-21 during the game, and well .deserved the win, There were eleven penalties during the -session, seven of them to Wing- ham. Close to 2,000 fans, with a sprinkling of them from Wingham, viewed the contest. WINGHAM---Goal, Storey; de- fence, Struthers, Carter; centre, Murray; wings, Hodgkinson, Campbell; subs, Fryfogle, Foster, Gardner, Bain, Houghton, Gray. BOWMANVILLE—Goal, V a n- stone; defence, Preston, Clark; centre, Richards; wings, B. Falvey, Mason; subs, Cowling, T. Fairey, Lane, Cole, Kennett, Herbert, Gould, Osborne, First Period 11--Bowmanville, Fairey, Richards, Mason, 7.23 2• Wingham,' Hodgkinson, Murray, Campbell; 14,28 Penalties--Gardner (tripping) 18.53; Clark (charging) 1.13 Second Period 3---Bowmanville, Richards, 6.49 4—Wingham, Fryfogle, Foster 7.24 5—Wingham, Houghton, Murray, 9.56 Penalties—Campbell (c r o s s- checking) 4.03; Garnder (high- sticking) 8.25; Cole (cross- checking) 8.25; Richards (el- bowing) 9.45 Third Period 6- -Wingham, Murray, Hodgkinson, 9.33 7---Wingham, Murray, 11.11 8--Bowmanvillc, T. Palmy, Rich- ards', 13.53 Penalties—Hodgkinsqn (closing hand on puck) 3.43; Carter (kneeing) 10.56; Preston (boarding)" 13.30; Struthers (tripping) 13.9; Carter (char- ging) 17.45 4111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 SINGER PRE- SPRING SPECIAL ONE WEEK ONLY New Economy Portables, round bobbin, reverse stitch, and dial tension Reg. $119.95 $911 00 On sale at - U. SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.. GODERICH Phone 1135 or Wingham 665 Five victims of Minor .aecielents were treated at the hospital during the past week, three of them being allowed bionic after treatment, On Wednesday last Mrs. Sarah Field, of, Winglunn, suffered •l fractured left wrist as a result of a fall. She was admitted to hospital where the fracture was reduced under anaesthetic and a cast ap- plied, Her condition is described as satisfactory, Nelson Pickett, RR. 2, Tees's water, received painful injuries to his right' foot on Wednesday, when a ladder felt on it while he was repairing a TV aerial, He was al- lowed to go home when it was found that no fracture had result- ed, James Litt, 28, of Teeswater, fractured his left ankle while playing hockey in Harriston. He was taken to the Wingham Hospi- tal where. X-rays were taken .and kept there until the swelling was reduced, A walking, cast was ap- plied. Daryl Walker, 3-year-oki daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walker, was X-rayed at the hospital on. Friday, after she was suspected of swallowing a metal object, She was released after X-rays, 'Mrs. Margaret Johnston, 79, of Bluevale, fell at her home on Sat- urday and fractured her left hip. The hip will be pinned at the ho-spital thmweek. Her condition is described 'as. fair. • jUNIORS TO HOLD ANNUAL tli MEETING The annual meeting of the Huron County Junior Farmers' Association will be held in the Clinton District High School on Thursday, March 29th at 8.15 p.m. A program has been prepared for the evening, which will wind up with a square dance following the closing of the meeting. The Junior' Institute and the Junior Farmers will conduct sep:- arate meetings during the early part of the meeting, during which. reports from the Huron clubs, Howield, Seaforth, Colwanosh, North-Huron and Clinton, will .be heard, Installation of officers in the Junior Institute will be con- ducted by Mrs. Howard Filsinger, home economist for Huron County, G. W. Montgomery, . agricultural representative for the county, will install officers at the Junior Farmers meeting. Following the meetings of the a a 111 U a U U U U U U a U • ▪ Phone: Our 'Prices Li 590 We Keep Dow a McCormick's, plain or salted, U SODAS lb. 29c • - • ▪ • ..M.N1r.ew, Campbell's Tomato 10 oz. SOUP , ..• 2 for 25c Blue Bonnet (quilt bug) Margarine - 2 for 65c Old Dutch Cleanser 2 tins 23 Aylmer Fancy 20 oz. Dewdrop Peas 19c Green Giant • 11 oz. NIBLETS 2 fOr 37c Maple Leaf 7% oz. SOCKEYE 49c CheclCes, (Chiiice) 20 oz. Tomatoes - 2 for 37c HANDBAGS A brand new Shipment of exceptionally smart brdhagS are Wire for Baster. New popular shades and designs make them the smartest ever. Priced from $4.95 to $9.95 DRESSES'