HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-04-18, Page 12Pelle: Ire'else The WiligheM AdVelule-leinecte Wedneedity, April 1$, "r)6 (ivirs. Leslie Fortune
.. joke): 'EY tele Way haVe I .evcr told 'Red Foley, 'Did Yell reed. _abet:M. I , WIVISee' - Profeeeor (in the middle of a Guest $petrker
the tiog that rescued four emelt, l PETeC4RAVE.,---The W.M.S. or
,thilaren from a berning bet. .. - - - • - -- • • 'ldinge 1<neee Presbyterian' Chneeh, Hee,
Class- (in chorus): 'Yes, sir, you - . - : •••• grave held its Exeter Thakoffer,
.114Vee Well, he Went M the fifth, time and Ini: In the eheren. - on 'TneedaY,
brought out the fire insurance April 10th,
pulley wrapped in a wet towel,' The meeting opened with a pray-
-by Mrs. heeTherney, ..followed by
the hymn, "0 My Seviout."
.., Mrs. O. Q. Anderson gave the
secretary's report, Eight visits to
tbe sic and shut-ins were reperte y rocer ., ed, The society accepted an. -Invite-
lion to attend the Easter Thank-
offering meeting of the Auburn
W,M,S, with Mrs, Anderson to give
the address, Mrs. Hull read por-
tions of Scripture from Matthews
gospel, Mrs. Mae Scott led in pray-
er,
Mrs, Leslie Fortune, of Wingham,
was the guest speaker, She gave
an inspiring message .speaking on
"The Magnetism of Christ," stress-
ing the three parts of His life,
'which draw man near to Him. The
magnetism of the Cradle, His com, .• ing as a baby strikes a responsive
•
chord in every heart. The magnet-
ism of His Character Which was
without spot or blemish, yet He
looks en all men with understand-
ing for our freilties. The magnet-
ism of the cross which draws men
because -He suffered there for all
men and made it possible for man's
sins to be forgiven,
Mrs. L. Bieman led in the Glad
Tidings prayer. The hymn. "There
Is a Green Hill Far Away" was
sung and Rev. Colvin closed the
meeting with prayer. Lunch was
served and a social time enjoyed,
this one before?'
Professor: 'Good! Some of you
may understand it this time.'
• Granulated 10 lbs.
SUGAR . 82c
Phone:
590
Corn Syrup 2 lbs. 2.9c
Our Prices Are Lower Free.
We Keep Down the Upkeep Delivery
church.
A film on the 5 Oaks Training
Schools, procured by the south vil-
lage W. A. group, was shown and
narrated by George Procter, Guests
at this meeting were the Young
People's groups from Wingham,
Blyth 'and Brussels.
Miss Lois Goll led in a sing song. I A vocal duet was given by Miss
Ruth Procter and George Procter
accoMpanied by, Mrs. George
lVfichie. Scripture lesson was read
by Miss Karla Krug and Miss
Evelyn leathers led in prayer.
• A tasty lunch was served by
members of the Woman's Associa-
tion.:
a
Schneider's Breakfast 8 oz.
Kam 12 oz.
PORK LOAF .. 37c
BACON 29c
Burps .Chuckwagon 15 oz. Bissett's all flavors 'IA gal.
DINNER 39c ICE CREAM ... 89c
Relieve That Tired Feeling
by CORRECTING those
FOOT TROUBLES
SEE MR. S. LINDER, of
Kitchener, well-known
FOOT SPECIALIST and
MANUFACTURER of
FEATHERWEIGHT
ARCH. SUPPORTS,
who will be at my store to give relief to those
suffering from Foot Ailment,
TUESDAY, April 24
WEDNESDAY (morning) Apr. 25
CALLAN SHOES
Phone 12 WinghiM
,. •
Warren L. Stevenson
Real Estate and Business Broker
'•ii Two deers east of Little New York Restaurant
...---
. =
i - oFFicu ,
• IA mile off No. 6 Highway on Sligo.Road
PHONE 325 MOUNT .FOREST
:.-i-
WANTED
• Properties of all descriptions. May our experience, contacts
end confidence be your guide.
•A WANTED
• Agents in Wingham and surrounding towns and
eel
Young People, WA
Sponsor Program
HELGRAVE--An interesting pro-
gram sponsored jointly by the
Woman's Association and the
Young People's Association of
Knox United Church Was held on
Sunday evening, April 15, in the
•
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U
•
U
•
•
U
COVERING ONTARIO
tfficKnollinimilmiliginsuippicsilluimansomillsolonaltleirpoliMilmin$
,,iminatimmansuminsonimmiumnsurnaunnonanammimmuinuonno
LYCEU N
Theatre
Thurs., Fri., Sat., April 19-20-21
Gene Kelly 'Cyd Cliarisse
Dan Dailey
in
"IT'S ALWAYS
FAIR WEATHER"
Sparkling top-flight comedy
with good eong-and-dance in
terludes in a style that keeps
one entertained from the open-
ing to the closing scenes.
Matinee Saturday after-
noon at 2.00 p.m.
Mon., Tues., Wed., April 23-21-25
Glenn Ford Dorothy McGuire
John Kodiak
in
"TRIAL"
(Adult Entertainment)
Powerful and deeply engrossing
entertainment is offered in this
superior courtroom drama.
21 oz. loaf
Sliced BREAD . , 15c
Allpopular brands eta. of 200
CIGARETTES $2.99
Tip Top (Choice) 20 oz.
PEAS 2 for 33c
Tip Top (Choice) 20 oz.
CORN .... 2 for 31c
Always Fresh
Red Seal Cohoe 71% oz.
SALMON, fancy 38c
Kraft Miniature 10 oz.
Marshmellows .. 29c
Checker (Choice) 20 oz.
'Tomatoes • 2 for 37c
Coleman's Sliced or Piece lb.
Clark's 15 oz. BOLOGNA .... 23c
Pork - Beans 2 for 29c
rod d
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday
APRIL 18, 19, 20, 21
McKibbons
TN I
DRUG ST Oat
PHONE 53
WINGHAM
MINOR ACCIDENTS
INJURE '11, THREE
UNLUCKY FRIDAY latb.
(Continued from page one)'
lucky Friday 13th. Mrs. Carmen
Thompson, Teeswater, received
painful injuries to her back and
left knee when she fell down a
flight of steps. She was allowed
home after X-rays had been taken.
Lloyd Simmons, R.R. 1, Wroxeter,
a Huron County employee, was in-
jured when he caught 'his foot in
the wheel of a tractor while pulling
out snow fences, receiving a badly
fraeutred„ foot and ankle. His con-
dition in hospital is satisfactory.
Mrs. Evelyn Anderson, Teeswater,
received a bad fracture of her left
wrist as a result of a fall. She was
admitted to hospital, where tfie
fraeture was reduced under ether
arid a cast applied.
On Saturday, Helen' Johnston,
Brussels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Hervey Johnston, received a Pelee
ful injury to her right leg at a
dance. She was allowed home 'after
X-rays and treatment.
Miller MeArter, R.R. 4, Brissels,
an employee of the Bitessels, and
Morris Telephone Co'., slipped' and
he fell heavily, injuring, his: heel
bone. He was released after treat-
ment.
William G. Ross, 'R.R. 3, Gede-
rich, was admitted to liospital after
cutting his right hand• in a buzz
saw, while sawing' wood. A' finger
and part of others had to beiain-
putated. His condition was de-
ecribed as satisfactory.'
'Miss Elizabeth McCurdy; 83, of
Winghem, suffered a possible feee-
tured hip when she fell down some
steps et her home on Saturday, She
was admitted to hospital by ambul-
ance, suffering severe shock, and
X-rays have been taken, her con-
dition is fair.
Two-and-a-half year old Nancy
Whytocle daughter of Mre and etre.
Alan Whytock, R.R. 2, Teeswater,
was taken to hospital on Monday,
after getting into a box of Ex-lax.
She was allowed home the seme:
day, after her stomach 'was puMp-
ed out at the hospital:
BIRTHS
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Many "EXTRA" Convenienc, Feature&
Radio an lectric
'kids = M louses = theaters
are featured this week - phis a line of snappy
accessories
SKIRTS-7-
You're always certain to see something new and excitingly different .
at Edighoffers. A most attractive selection of skirts is now in stock.
See the smart tweeds, splash weaves, rayons' try
and wools' either flared, gored or with pleats. all •Ut, to $12.95
BLOUSES-
A full 'stock of fancy interwar; and terrylene blouses mostly in White or
Pink, all very daintily trimmed and with short $4.95 tx,' ,$8,95 or three-tpiarter length sleeves. Price
SWEATERS-
A very beautiful selection of, the most attractive shades you could Wish
for in pullovers and eateligans. Famous "Kitten" orlon sweaters. With
full-fashioned sleeve for perfect comfort.
shoe sleeve e nr Long sleeve. $7 95 8 Peeleve
d.
rs . , . V* el Pullovers • Cardigans ,95
Introducing a smart new line of Orlon Sweaters under,
the nationally famous name of "Hotly Day" in equally
attractive shades,
Short sleeve $3 95 Pullovers . - •
SCARVES-7-
A, tiolouriul assortment of brand
new silk, squares and scarves has
arrived, placing our stock in sin
exeellent celour range, beantiful polo pastel shades Pius 0. wonder-
lid group of floral designs.
Cardigans $5.95
0 0 j
IIAND4AG5i0.^-
An excellent assortment of
nbiattlair 'Spring shades , and
i41,310t4 inanko.,yothe (*nice
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W y, plastid MIA
loather sat'
.ric:e " 98c to $3.95 $3.95 to $9,95
. I
TURNER-On April 10th, 1956, to
Mr. and Mrs. A. C, Turner, Chi-
cago, (nee Mary Wheeler) a son,
Thomas Albert.
SHIELL-In St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, on Monday, April 16,
1956, to Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Shiell, of London, a son, a brother
for Bobby and Cameron,
GIBSON-In Wingham General
Hospital, on Saturday, April 11,
1956, to Mr, and Mrs. John Gib-
son, Wroxeter, a son,
PAISLEY-In WinghaM General
Hospital, en Saturday, April 14,
1956, to Mr. and Mrs. James
Paisley,' R.R. 2, Winghanl, 'a son.
MOPFAT-In Wingliant General
Hospital. on Sunday, April 15,
1956, to Me. and Mrs. Douglas
Moffat, Teeswater, a son,
SNELL-/ii Wingham General
Hospital, on Thursday, April 12,
1956, to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
)3,,R, 1, %Londe:Ann.°, a
daughter.
PURDON,-/n Wingiiiim General
,HoSpital, on Monday, April 16,
to Mr, arid Mrs. Austell POMO,
A, Re 3, Witiginuin f a dalighter.
do BOER-4n "Witightint General
Hospital, oh Monday; April 16,
1954, to Mr, and Mrs, ,JOhii de
Boer, RA 5, LucknOw, a, on,
-Wee Aileen. UnderWood spent
the week-end with her mother,
Mrs. G. N, Underwood.
Roy Wilson, of COOkOville,
spent a week at' the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Stewart
Cowan, Centre St.
-4er. and Mrs, Ken Stapleton
and eoe, Riekie, of Bluevale Road,
spent the week-end at Cookeville
With Mr, and Mrs, Roy Wileen.
-Mrs. Ezra Welwood has been a
patient in Wingham Hospital for
the paet two weeks, suffering from
pleurisy.
-Miss Lena Deaden was able to
return to her home , on Josephine
Street on Saturday after spending
a. week in the hospital with meas-
les and the cold.
-Dr, and Mrs, John Hay and
eaby daughter, of Kitchener, spent
the week-end with her parents, Dr.
and Mrs. Parker. On Saturday
'the Hay's attended the Brown-
Graham wedding in Palmerston,
-Miss Brenda Mary Grubbe, of
Bluevale, 4-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. Grubbe, underwent
an appendectomy operation on Sat-
urday night in the Wingham Gen-
eral Hospital. She is progressing
favourably.
-Mrs. Clifton Walsh, 13elgrave,
attended a trousseau tea in Galt
last 111:1Pday, honoring her niece,
Miss Lorna Martin, who, was mar-
ried to Mr. Donald • Stewart, of
Kitchener, on Saturday. Mrs. Walsh
assisted in the tea room during
the evening.
-Mrs. Annie Olver and' her sis-
ter, Miss Flora McCallum are pat-
ients in the Wingham General Hos-
pital at the present time. lVfis.
Olver fell on Frances St. and frac-
tured the bone in' her hip. Both
patients are doing as well as
could be expected. '
BELORAVE
Mrs. IVIalA Stapleton visited
with her dattgittere Mrs. C41, .Ben"
teett and Mr. Bennett nt Lendort.
on Sunday.
Mr. Cart .Proeter is a patient in
Victoria Hospital in London, hav-
ing undergone an operation there
last week, and .14..progresalng WT.
orAhly,
Mrs, Mabel Stapleton has moved
back to her home here, after. spend-
ing-the winter months with her
daughters, Mrs. Thomas Jamieson,
Whitechurch arid. Mrs, Wilbert
Procter, R.R, 4, .Brussels,
Misses Donna Anderson and
Marlene McKenzie, of London,
spent the week-end with the for-
flier's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Anderson.
Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Campbell
spent a couple of days last week
with their son, Mr, Lorne camp-
bell at Niagara Falls,
Edgar Wightman, Ross and John,
spent Saturday in Arthur and Mrs,
Edgar Wightman, Margaret and
Anne, spent Saturday with Mrs.
Annie. Rae in Wroxeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Christensen
and family, of London, visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Robert
Grasby and family. ,
Church Group Holds
Mystery Auction
DONNYBROOK-The April
meeting of the W.M.S. and W.A.
was held on Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Wm. Hardy.
Miss Hazel Stamper was in charge
of the W.M.S. program and opened
the meeting with the hymn, "Faith
of • Our Fathers." The 'Scripture
lesson •evas read from the 6th
chapter of Rpmans, bellowed by
prayer and the Lord's prayer in
unison.
Mrs. H, Jefferson read an arti-
cle entitled, "NeWs from a
Rural. Church Centre." Minutes of
the March meeting were approved
as read and the financial report:
given. The offering was received'
by Jeanette Johnston. An invita-
tion to meet with the Whitechurch
Auxiliary was received:.
Mrs. Chas. Jefferson read the
6th and last chapter in the study
book. A hymn was sung in closing.
Mrs. :Sam Thompson was in
charge of the W.A. meeting. A
hymn was sung and a Psalm was
read in .unison followed by prayer,
The secretary's report was given,
and a collection taken for the
flower fund. Miss Margaret Jeffer-
son gave a reading entitled "Seeds
of Kindness" and the meeting
closed by singing a hymn.
' A mystery auction was held for
the.W.A. Lunch was served :by, the
hostess assisted by Mrs, , Sam
Thompson and Mrs. H. Jefferson,
there were 12 ladies and 10 child-
ren present.
HURON CHAPTER
OF B,A.C. HOLDS
SPRING MEETING
(Continued from page one)
ism of the set in the basement.
"In case any of you have the
wrong idea, radio is not on the
way out," the speaker pointed out.
Although listening habits may
have changed a little the demand
for radio time is as great. In the
question period that followed the
speaker explained some of ' the
technical problems involved in
transmitting the signal, in produc-
ing "live" services' from a church
and of the demands made upon the
individual appearing before a tele-
vision camera. Mr.' Cruickshank
was thanked by Norman Wade, of
Gorrie.
With the deanery secretary, Tom
Wade of Wingham, 'reading the
minutes and correspondence the
roll call showed four chapters rep-
resented along with two eon-
chapter parishes resulting in a
total attendance of 61. It was
passed ley motion that a special
offering be received throughout
the deanery on' Laymen's Sunday
for the deanery chapter's Hursary
Fund and that each parish be ask-
ed to aim at raising a figure based
on percentages arrived at through
the missionary budget. It was also
passed that the laymen accept the
rural dean's suggestion that lay-
men occupy every pulpit in the
deanery on. Layman's Sunday with
other laymen conducting the ser-
vice and reading" the Scripture
lesson,
The ruarl dean presided' for the
election of officers which saw the
return of the present slate: i
Past, president, Dr, W, S. Mc-
Cabe, Seaforth; president, H. A,
Fuller, Wingham; vice-presidents,
G. N. Dewkert Gederich and Mr.
Foster, ForclWiell; secretary-tretts-
drer, TOM Wade, Wingham e diree-
tore, G. Wright, Seaforth, N. Wade,
Gorrie, H. Bridle, Clinton, It, TaY-
ktr, Blyth, D. Middleton, Hayfield,
The retiring Member of the Btiv•
sary Fund ComMittee, Norinan
Wade, of Gorrie, was returned to
the committee and named. enter.
Matt for the ensuing year.
The ehalenuirt urged the men
present to attend the annual Did-
ceetett Conference to be held In
Owen Hotline •
A vote of thanke to the ladies
for their delicious Meal Was tender-
ed by L4 Riley of Godetech Mid the
beiledietten pronounced by the
ReVerehd hl. E. 307011, rater of
trusseht.
'WRING WINGHAM NSW
MAN AIINDS IT 4U4,1'
M*14 MAW HERE
(Continued from page one)
Capacity with the Witighairn
Chronicle back home in Australia.
When he was in Oshawa he
diseovered Wingharn, Ontario,
while scanning a map of the
piovince, and he determined to
pay' this town a visit before setting
off on his travels once more,
Notes Many' Similarities
Jim noted many similarities ix-
tween Wingham and his home
town in New South Wales. The.
Aus.tralia Wingham has a popu-
lation of about 3,000, le a rural
dairy farmitrie centre and has a main
street very similar to ,ours. Its
chief industries are a pork pro-
duets factory, several saWinills, a
slipper factory and an engineering
Works, It even has a Wingham
District Rural High School, com-
plete with buses to bring in the
students from outlying areas.
The town is situated. about 200
miles north of Sydney, at the foot-
hills of the Blue Mountains, fading
a, plain •to the south Which ex-
tends 30 miles to the sea, The
Mantling River, much bigger than
our • Maitland, flows through the
town, but, there is a Maitland
River nearby. The town was in-
corporated in 1880, just ten years
after the incorporation of Wing-
ham, Ontario.
_Main differences between the
two towns, according to Jim, are
the different types of architec-
ture in •the houses, the 'fact that
there is no radio or TV station
in his home town, and the presence
of two licensed hotels to serve the
needy of Wingham, Australia,
Similarities between the two
places extend to the respective
newspapers, the names of both
being dliPlayed in similar type
across ;the top of the front page.
The Wingham Chronicle, however,
is published, twice a week, with
eix Pages en each issue, in contrast
to the once-a-week Advance-Times
With twelve.
To Tour Europe
Jim Reeett left here Thursday,
incirriing for Detroit, and intends
to' continue 'south until h9 "hits
some warm weather". He then
Plans' td 'tern west for a visit to
his sister. in Berkeley, California.
After:a 'ehoit stay there he intends
to cross the • southern states and
Mexico to Flerida, where he is
hoping to, •catch a freighter for
England, ,
Hie futere, plans call for a tour
of the EurOpean continent this
summer, a , winter in the United
Kingdom and :return to Australia
via theEliSt in '1957.
Claude-Caddie, why are you al-,
way:a:if:silting at your watch when
drive? •
• Caddie-This is not a watch. It's
a colnpass.
Husbands! Wives!•
Weal( Run-down,Old? - .•
gni0110!Acik-,0 *0406 are 'weak, tired, lack Antrgy, Andypen• they feel run-down,.old be- bodies'larkiron at 40, 50, 60. Try eettrox .rumsTAbleti 'today. tSupplies invig-'SAW ypli,-40oifnity•need to revitalize: stimu-Wit; erifttPtiq and. build-up entire body. Feel vtlfs yoeeeire'Geteicqtieinted" site costs
L
ittle100.;i4relltarto 7ret.limb druggists.t. eel ar "Economy"
Ji
DONNYBROOK
Mr. and Mrs. Dert Taylor ,moved
last week to the honio in Auburn
wloch they recently purchased
from, Mr, Robert Craig. We are
sorry to lose them from .cur corn,.
munity and elkurch, Mr, anti Mrs.
Ray Hanna and. children have'
moved to the Waylor-home,
Mr, .and Mrs, (Elwin .Cliemney
and eatightert Derothy, of
hart, were Sunday visitors. with his
parents, Mr, and Mrs, 13,, Chamncy,
Mr, and Mrs, John R, Thompson
were recent -visitors with Mr.. and
We. Richard .Qineinney„ jeelgreve,
'Mr. and Mrs. Goo. Webster and
daughters were Sunday ' visitors
With Mr, and Mrs, Stuart .Chainney
and daughters,
The twelec-year-old told his
father he wanted to ask hint
question. "I'm busy now," his dad
replied, "you'd better go 'and ask
your mother."
"Gosh, dad," said the boy, "I
don't want to know that much
about it."
---,PLiasoN ALS 7: 0014 BUSINESS INSVIIANIAD
P1eatt:14W been or0440 to
give 'helpful !iPglidlierl.service
for the 14140Otiola 1;
RAI( MEN
*H.E. QWNERSRIPitt
v ASSVAX-1 0111$14*
FRANK' C. HOPPER
Representativee--
004(1a Life
WINGH4M, ONT.
,Roespgeullam-r e:::$713rovipee.ms.
filtrEL HALL
Sunday Spirol 10.15 aern,
ReineMberfrig the 'Lord
at 11,15 r .,
Each Thursday evening atp 1),M.
Prayer Meeting and'Bible h,odY ,„ .
- ' nomoimplamomommintismicoponomiliiiiiiimimlutowitiial
SE E- • „, •
OUR PHONE
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