HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-05-16, Page 12er
EAST WAWANOSE BARN BURNED litsitslwor
1. P440;04, of Mr. .444 John,,Atefhtuc-,.
;Glen Ai!lttl;-1*gleii14916A
'and Mrs; lelnYil
Win;01.401 040
,...,...
Joe Walker; Jacitiglas William Van,
derwonde, „son of Mr. and Mrs,'
William Vanderwoude; Barbara.'
Metcalfe, daughter' of
Xr, and Mrs. Lorne Metcalfe; Ste.,
phen George Scott,' eon -of Mr. and
Mrs, Andrew Scott; Robert James
ENli, son of Mr. and Mrs, Alvin
Sell; Vicki Lynn Tayler, dalighter
of Kr, and Mrs. Harvey Taylor;
Donna Marie Haugh, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs, West Haugh; Jo.-
WINI414
e
4 .00101' Eli A.
WI/WA AL13PA..77 Sasle, .(P,19.'7. _ , popcorn vendor "4-Mrlaii)ber Nntim
believes he 'hap' PilnEthe sge5t,
place in ,for ,dtkoring ills
mobile
stand. He iiaik* it in front'
Of the.' Police 'station,
The friends of Mrs. Irvin Mor-
n* Will be sorry to Warp that she
JO in Vietoria Hospital, London, for
rest and treatment.
.*----IY4r„ and Mrs. Tom, Aitchison,
of Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs, Lorne
ekitchisell, of Mitchell; Mrs. Joe
Match, London and Mrs. Herb
Gorier, Anburii, visited On Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Aitchi-.
son,
—Dr, and Mrs, F. A. Parker
aPent the week-end in Sarnia,
Misses Marilyn Chapman, Mary
Mutchmare and Murray Holzhau"r,
.4111
For the Finest in Taxi Service
• • ,it's
LEE'S TAX1
24 HOUR SERVICE
Weddings, Funerals and
Shopping Trips
Going Downtown ...
Crosstown ..
Out of town ...
CALL LEE'S - 185
.7
4. 4
FREE LUNCIll FOR . .. ti
STUDENTS AT HIGH SCHOOI,
ORIENTATION DAY
'tContinued from page One .5.., •
and Dr, W. A. McKibben tte.'go
over a list of suggested e 6004
with the staff before the purehr6e
is made.
The question of selling!! ,t 'kt.
books and stationery" dt.tbe, seh,1361-
was brought up by *r.,11141;whp
said that a certain . artieunr.: of
school funds might be- raiaeci in
that way. He told boardjiill:nM-
hers, howeyer, that , text -,,baelcs
change from year ._.to year.;
that if they overstocked'.the:'re--
loss Might ..wipe butt the
Profit. The deciSien.aeOlii,,:
books should be sold ot..the7V,i:2 I
was left over until wend:OSA-
ceived from other sehoolio-'4,40e
district on the rnatter,.afte,004h
A. D. MacWilliam and Dr.
McKibben will meet with
to decide as to whether this: slibald
be undertaken,
:LYCEUM
Theatre
Regular Sunday Services
Sunday School 10.15 a,m.
Remembering the Lord
at 11.15
Gospel Meeting at 7,30 p.m.
Each. Thursday evening at 8p.m,
Prayer Meeting and Bible Study
GOSPEL HALL
411•1111111111111111111111.
A barn belonging to Ken Scott on the 9th Con-
cession of East Wawanosh was destroyed by fire
on Wednesday night, after being struck by light-
ning. Wingham firemen were unable to control
THI-COUNTY LEAGUE
DRAWS UP SCHEDULE
the flames, in spite of a heavy downpour .of
Three pigs, a number of hens and some fain'
machinery was lost in the blaze, but 46 head.of
cattle in the barn were able to escape. .
r.
MOST. AUTOMATIC
With exclusive Westin'',
house FROST-FREE, world a . -
most automatic defrosting .4
lightninglnick, and nothia'r
for you to touch or do.
-4150ir .lemvaNiing ,
04,0 10,9 cl4.30..;:toritte'fet )
00157,32'..irli,Eleii46.;. withgiagt
twin
4114,01COW.lie"iperk `,,(4`;
MOST BEAUTIFUL
Glamourous new styling ; .•
lavish yet tasteful use of new.
est; richest decorative rriehils
and ,finishes.
"THE DESPERATE
Radio a
OUR PHONE
Mrs. G. Gannett
Was EuChre Winner
Twelve tables were in play at the
regular euchre sponsored by the
Ladies' Auxiliary to the Legion, in
the Legion Home on Monday
night,
Mrs. G. Gannett was high lady,
and Mrs. Ted Gauley won the prize
for lady playing as a man. Chas.
Coultes was high man' and the
mystery prize went to Mrs. Geo.
Kerr.
' HOURS"
(Adult Entertainment)
A powerful and exciting sus-
pense melodrama. This is the
tension-laden story of the Vio-
lence and terror suffered by a
family of four when their home
is invaded, by three dangerous
convicts.
MODEST . RENTAL
DAWSON CREEK, B.C. (CP)—A
8120,000 home for senior residents
is to be built' here, the 13.C. govern-
ment having granted $33,000. Each
of 24 units will house two person's,
and a modest rental will' he charg-
ed.
Wants Nig-ns and' Fence "
R. S. Hetherington, chaiintaa'..of
the property committee; 'pres64ted
a report from Wilfred.' Se,dtitin,
school engineer, suggesting' a;;tim-
ber of things which might 1* dOne
around the school.
Mr. Seddon suggeated..Jliat
warning signs be placed hi • ;INC-
toria Street at Carling Tern;
advising that it is -a delliefAnd
street, to prevent ,people-400.0n .
speeding around the
trance. He also suggestbA,t15fita
fence be' placed aroanCt,frien,
side of the entrance ciicie ,t9',4eP
cars off the grass.
Board members agreed -Atop:A
fence around the .drive`ikay',A y,Qd
do much to.preserve.tliegraSSif.ted
decided to erect a steel 'post ,*nd
chain fence at an estirilat'ed;Voit
of about $250. Signs wIgAk>lifit
up on Victoria Street if':;Peril,*-
sion is obtained from tifp.,49•Wil.
They also decided -to put,!`4 ftle./.a
ventilating windOw-in ,tile-• steiteige
room next to the cafeteria;.on
Seddon's recommendation,
It was decided to 'grat4...:•:Mt.
Seddon two weeks' holidayS.'duilng
July, and to close the ..sehocil:..to
public functions during theYrioffth
of July and August,
, Discuss Rental Cost..., -•
Dr. W, A, McKibben, echafrifian
of the school management ekni—
mittee, reported that .the,' cast of
renting the school to eatable' Or-
ganizations has totalled $687; Oct'
and above rentals ' d tiring
Period from September 16th
May 2nd, Actual average' cost
using the school during an even-
ing is $16.50, he !told the lietaid,
and many organizatiOns use: the
building without paying rent, 044
of allowing outside organtiatletis
to use the school Would • piebtibiy
antount to $1,000 a year, he say.
Board members agreed that use
of the school by outside: Inaniz•-
ations was a good thieg,, but
thought that the ,public sithald: 'be
informed of the cost to the ,seliobl
of sudh service.
A. D. IVIacWilliam informed the
board that the firsf payirrent of
the Ontario governMent grant
amounted to, 815,000 over „lti,:at
year's payment.
Time
THE NO DUMPING
`SHERBROOKE, Que. (CP)—Pol-
iee have launched : campaign
against' persons dumping garbage
within the city limits, forbidden by
a• city new Toni
the only Home Permanent that's MAKES A MILLION
, STILL NOT HAPPY
Thurs., Fri., Sat., May 17-18-19
Richard Egan Dana Wynter
Cameron Mitchell
• in
"THE VIEW FROM
• POMPEY'S HEAD"
A romantic melodrama based on
Hamilton Basso's best-selling
navel. This is the story of a
New York lawyer who returns
to his hometown on business
and obeceimes involved with a
• ' former sweetheart.
Matinee Saturday after-
, noon at 2.00 p.m.
Thes., Wed., May 21-22-23
Humphrey Bogart
Frederic March Martha Scott,
, in
Kress McKee,, of. Kurtzville, and
SteWart Higgins, of Wroxeter,
were named conveners of a Pee-
Wee and Midget Tri-County base,
ball league respectively, set up at
a meeting of baseball representa-
tives at Cowanstown hall on Mon-
day night. •
The . peewee league will consist
of four' teams from Molesworth,
Kurtzville, Wroxeter, and Drayton,
While teams frail Kurtzville, Ger-
rie, Wroxeter and 'Molesy,rortli will
..comprise the midget league. The
games will he played at 7 p.m. and
the teams will enter playoffs dur-
ing the latter part of June.
The following schedules were
drawn up at the meeting;
Pee-wee Schedule
June 1--Molesworth at Kurtzville
June 1—Wroxeter at Drayton
June 5—Kurtzville at Wroxeter
June 5—Drayton at Molcsworth
June 7—Wroxeter at Molesworth
June 7—Kurtzville. at Drayton
Jtiee'12.,-Wroieter at Kurtzville
June .12—MolesWorth at Drayton
June 15-Molesworth at Wroxeter
June 15,--DraYton at Kurtzville
'June' 19—kiirtzVille at Molesworth
June, 19--L.Diayterc at Wrexeter
Midget Schedule '
May 31—Kurtzville at Gerrie
May 31—Wroxeter at Molesivorth
June 4,--lyfolesworth at Gerrie
June 4,----Wroxeter at KurtzVille
'Jane -8—Gerrie at Wroxeter
June 8-Kurtzville at Molesworth
June' 11—Gorrie at MeleswOhli
June 11—Kurtzville at Wroxeter
June •Kurtzville
June 14.—•Molesworth ,at Wroxeter
June.:20—WroXe,ter at Gorrie
uJne,20—Molesworth at Kurtzville
LOCAL STUDENTS TAKE
HONORS NT' GOMA:RICO
MUSIC FESTIVAL
(Continued from page one,)
tied for third in the boys' and girls'
,last 14 and under, Sandra Mae-
Lerman, third, girls' vocal solo,
open.
Mary Haugh, Turnberry, third,
girls' vocal solo, nine years and
under; Barbara Krug, East Wa,-
wanes)), tied for third;. girls' solo,
11 and under; Al Hettinger, Turn-
berry, Gerald Thomas, Morris, first
and second, boys' solo, 11 and
under; Dorothy. Cook, Belgrave,
first, girls' solo, 14 and under; Ruth
Ann Henderson, Wingham, tied for .
third, girls' -solo, 14 and under; Bill.
Jeffery, Turnberry, second, boys'
solo, open; Ronald, Vegan, Wing
ham, first, alto' horn, 10 years and
under; Janice -Henderson, second,
girls' solo, open; Joyce Armstrong,
and Marilyn Coil, East Wawanosh,
tied for third, girls' solo, open;
Julie Cruikshank, second, clarinet.
solo, 12 and under; Marjorie Mof-
fat, third, clarinet solo, 12 and
under.
Wednesday's Winners
Dorothy Cook and Marilyn Goll,
first, boys' and girls' duet, 14 and
under; Marie Johnston and Doug-
las Thomas, tied for .third, bays'
and girls' duet, 14 and under; Jo.-
tonne Deitner, third, girls' contral-
to' solo," grade 9 collegiate; Karen
SWanson tied for fourth, girls' con-
tralto solo; Mary Fisher and Karen
Groskorth, fir:se, Mary Lee Hellen-
beck and Karen Swanson, 1Viarykae
Newman and Gwen Brown, Jacq.uO-
line Kerr and Dorothy Frieburger,
tied for second, and Claire Chain;
ney and Judy' Lunn, . third, duet,
grades 9 and 10; collegiate, Mark,
kae Newman, tied for second, girl's'
vocal solo, soprano grade 10; John
Moffat, first, Alan MaeTaViali,
Wayne Nicol and Ian Mundell, tied
for second, Teddy Wormworth,
Bill Thompson, and Mervin Mc-
Kinney tied for third, boys' solo,
unchanged voices; Vingharn Dis-
trict High School No. 1 and Wing-
ham. District High School, No. 2,
tied for second in double trio.
Helen Haines and Eleanor Smith,
and Joyce Moffat and Jean Rintoul
tied for second, duet, grades 11, 12
or 13;•Lonise Jefferson and Joyce
Hoffman and Dorothy Sullivan and
Shiela Porter tied for third, duet,
grades 11, 12 or 13; Wingham Dis-
trict 'High School, first, mixed
chorus grades 9, and 10;. Claire'
Chamney, second, Evelyn Mothers,
third, girls' vocal solo contralto
Grade 10; Raymond Walker, sec-
ond, Donald Eadie, third, boys' solo
tenor; Helen Haines, first, Marie
Hastie tied for third, girls' solo
open senior grades; trio No, .2,
Wingham, first, trio SSA; trio No.
1, trio No. 3, tied for third, trio
SSA; Ian Howes,,Wroxeter, second,
Bruce MaeTavish, Teeswater, third,
boys' solo baritone; Wingham Dis-
trict High School, first, girls'
ehortis fourhancl accompaniment.
Vi n' Parade!
Ay 'Windy'
T.W RR end 99th Battery,
ftCA„ held their regt4ar training
night. and were in very good
attendAnc05.1neluding a few now
recruits, from the Lucknow area,
If th.1,4 iceoppj up this battery will
take a large „area, and will no
longer 'be known as "Wiiigharnia,
awn'",-- (Why Would Wingham
want', own this?) •
The,;.maiir event of the. evening' ...; was an • ettermse held . out, in ,the
training, nrea, 'R involved all
and, •.gun crews,' The
real,. fi.fa' storied before they went
out, 1.40',-;:ti,ro gims and trucks
Were lane by the fire
also tlietftwe. fire, trucks plus the
mobile.:lialth unit. The officers
had ;#24e!, old time finding all
their •:little,,:people. When this re-
porter 'chine:. on the scene all I
could,-, See WaS trucks, fire and
arrny,.,,OR.osand. Plenty Of people,
It was:intii .41 u p like Chinese fire
drill on:ig.ew: Year's. Eve, but with
the'..ald•c;et_the fire -chief (Snaokey
,Carr). ,the was cleared away,
0 7. 0—.0
AS' a, point:. of • interest, last night
we W-ei....e:.11*caidering what • WO2
!'P49491t.::pliiii,anion, would do if
there0i4pliC4fid!. iq be a , fire and
an enekr attack' at, the•"Same time.
Yoo .active
inemb'er!i:."6 .:Zthei.battery, also a
fireM14itiafikr...te.be fair
his - tufe,; iletweeit .‘ both, Next
Weeff OnUal,inSpedtion and
Huck Nip.,;prqbatily- ':•fall 'in on
linitletifeis,- rain hat and
axe ecat,thn':Slope).;
• ..1 •`..."';,••-,
/
The Isand,:,V1,,,4*.!-iii)t, active last*
night;,•s riot in the jilaiing sense
that , the entire
evening; polishing and cleaning
drupes,;,and niggles. Mast be in-
sPeOtioniime. or they 'want to be
Seen,. lit ,liight when marching
along: :.'the street. As yet Sgt.
Neivell has not lost a
man, by •an accident, but it is
hetfer jo be safe than sorry.
0 .;!. 0 - 0
The, MT' • section had a busy
evening, as all drivers were engag-
ed, - either.drivIng for the exercise
or ...i*etn.rriing" vehicles to Walker-
ton, kept Sgt. 'pinny"
Montgomery ".hopping getting his
.arivefa,,a;nd--i;ehieles hack by dis-
miasal.parade..,..Better count those
truehS.tigiiin.Dinny. A large eon-
voy-.:,4ona;,,,Loridon •went through
here..on Monday„ and maybe some
of, eiir...:".boys..'ende'd up in their
con-roy.„' •
V.= 0 -
Tfiiis` is, ail the, news and views
frona:,areund this... unit for this
thne;'...'Sr."Mitil next ....week, this is
Old 11,Viftly'e*saying that a home
t place: ',Where people
woltie,p4gav 17.,eu ti.got as far as
you"fin,Ve.:;'"' '„'„"
Murray Chapman and Hobert E
MacMurray were weekend guests
at the home of Mr, and Mrs. R.
MacMurray. Mr, an Mrs. H.
Bowie and family were guests a
the same home.
—Kra. W. II, Warani and Mrs J.
S. Calvert, of Toronto, Misses
Pearl and Babe Eckenswiller of
Mimic% spent the week-end with
Mrs, F, A. VtuiStone,
—Mrs. Philip Harding of Clii
ford and Miss Pearl Harding of
Guciph, spent Saturday with the
former's sister, Mrs. E, A, Van-
Stone.
--Mr. and Mrs, Bill Hall and
family, Mr, and Mrs: Harvey.
Groves and family, of Akron, Ohio
Mr. and Mrs, Jack -Orvis„ Dianc
and Sharon, Mr. and Mrs, Robert
Casemore, Nancy and Jimmy, at
Wingham, and Mr. and Mrs. Jach
Scott, of Newton, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall.
—Mr. apd Mrs. Clair Crawford of
Detroit spent a, few days last week
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
M. Crawford.
—Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sproal of
Exeter spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Small,
—Miss Florence Harris, of Lon-
don spent the week-end with her,
parents, Mr. and :Mrs, Percy Hare
ris..
—Mrs. J. T. Bildfelli.Ronnie and
Laurie of Camp Borden ,spent the
week-end with her parents, Dr. and
W. Davis.
—Miss Anne Geddes visited on
Sunday with her biother, Cameron
in Chatham General Hospital. Cam-
eron is progressing favorably.
—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bates and
daughter of Detroit were visitors
with the latter's mother, Mrs,
Frank Angus, on Mother's Day.
—Mrs. G. MacKay and daughter,
Mary, of Humilton, spent the week-
end with her brother, Mr. A. C.
Adams.
Mr. Jack Hobden and Miss Jean
Hobden, of Hamilton, are visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Wally Reset-
grove,
—Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Brown
and baby, of Kingston, spent the
week-end with their parents.
--Mr. and Mrs. John' Hopper, of
London, spent the week-end with
their. parents.
Misses Mary- Louise Towne and
Mary Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Riehara
Sanderson spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Towne.'
—Principal W. S. Hall, of the
Wingham District High School, has
been recommended for the degree
of Bachelor of Education, by . the
Ontario, College of Education.
REGULAR
SUPER
OR
VERY GENTLE United Church W.A.
Holds Spring Tea
as a wave can be!
An Wednesday afternoon, the
Woman's Association of Wingham
United Church held its spring tea
in the school room of the church.
The rem was bright with baskets
Of spring floivers, daffodils, hya-
cinth, forsythia and snapdragon,
While vases of the &Mae centred
the small tea tables,
The well laden home baking
tab% Was soon •depleted and an
arrangement of surprise parcels
caused much amusement as they
Were opened,. The girls of the
O.f .I.T. had tt eandY table, the
Young Woman's Auxiliary old
greeting cards and the Mission
Hand Showed an •Mteresting dlsj
play of children's, atilt suits,
A rititScrY in" the gymnaSium
looked after the small children
While the *Others enjoyed a cup
of 'tea.- •
The guests were vveleorried aE
the door by !Mrs; D, S. MacRae,
MVO, IllighYlarbalebiael and Mrs,
W, IL EclWarda,
NOW WITH AO New Fresh Air Waving Lotion — All New '
Lanolin-Treated End Papers — All New 10-Minute
Waving Action All New No-Dab Neutralizing,
Baptize Sixteen At.
Sta Andrew"s "Chiii3Oir
A large congr.egatien."Wcia,„
sent for the baptia'rruti SerVielot
St, Andrew's Presbyterian bhurch
on Sunday at. which. .11,6V, Alex
Nimnio baptized sixteen ehildren,'
The following were bapt)Z;e'd;
Hichard .1Ohri Lloyd, son of; Mr
and MrS. Sack LloYd; HeVeflY
Gittee Casemore, daughter 'Of iLfT
and Ntra, James Casey/W.0
Charles Lee,. son of Mr ,rill
Charles Led; Murray Bruce, g,Lie-
gague, son of and jvirsk atit.
Bert Mekaguel Itlefiatti
son of Mr, and Mi.a...ittek
Pym; Mary' Kathryn
ter of Mr, and Mrs „Groh;
Wllliaill Shane 'Poktori, son' oti•Mr,
and Mrs. Jelin PDXteifil ,
Walker, daughter of Mr. litiatlf,14ra.
';•
..
A N
INtRODUCING-..4
Reyersible Scatter Mats in two popular sizes at.^);
t.n#Flt Twist Mats in a good variety of shade" Tip ,--Oentral Pros Oaraldien
Willie Morrissey, best known
Canadian racing circles as the
oWiler of Minty LaWlesSf one of
Canada's all-tintr great thorough-
breds, has made ,$1,000;000 On * real estate' but he doeSn't•
Annear an Y ton happy about it:
The deal involves a fai'in en.
Whith Minty Is nOW stabled.
MotriSseY bought the land for
O2,000 five years Ago and Set a eptfee 'of ,$1 4076,00(1 for it notit, eSttdirt that no otie Watild take
up the offer. But someone, as yAt
undisclosed, did, end now he has to find a he* honie for his horse.
The land is near Mallon 4totto butddie jorOfitci.
•
with non-skid backing at 4 ; $4.50 415:05
emtgoleurn 'rugs or by the yard Drapery Track, txteriiicn ,f6i4s,•tte,
th1011.eizo kit ter between.permoneo-
urogefete „ bilinear
neckline: and .virtd cede. ,
REGULAR, SUPER OR VERY GENTLE ,
- moo op. idis. op. Am oil SI MN IMO NM 111 Orb kW IN OM Of
. • I McKibbons
— , WI NGHAM PHONE 53 DRUG 4'041F,
FihiNhi`rWrrri'gshlhr•ttl . inelheio root
. --•
44kooMotho,..,
"The ,Ptiondl ,y
YM , 0; ,
Chenille Spreads; !.'
Venetian Shades made te your requited raeasuiemehic •
Words .alOne nettld. oescflne„.!-,
wonderful - selection 701'at
ADIGHOFT,E.11ry,S. se the suggest vytio you{ t be, the
:foe 'are,'`eertniniyiinIVilir pettier
stock -alt •of:Mteateru •
DRAPERI:ES ,
A•inagnificent display 'of Draperies. in the 04;
ever seen are now on display. Beautiftik floral lurid nao I n1,34„sty rs , i•
in new SprIng shades. Gold iiVerlitys streen• pritittiPeipitlaf
Mid good quality ere,ttenes gayly patterned..' A Vory'line,'Seleedieln -eli."-36" 'and ,
1,8;iewoddatlis. 98c $1.98, St •• 4 • .0 0e, Yd.
Jildlghoffers now carry a selection of tailored 114ratp4
and ;view patterns, two panels each o ..$1845,1
48" by yds,,.peiced at ,,,,,, ,,, , ,,, ; , ,,,, ,, , ,,,, . ;pair
(Orders will also be tKeepted and made'to Your Own. iicillndreiL,titeitSUretitenis.)
CURTAINS 4 ." 1 '4%; •
A, very complete pluck Of curtains Offers a wide and virted-SelAettionAci,e
from. lit frilled •or ,taikited styles, from itYlein dacrbiy rayonS,•
cottons and ;the new (Aldan material. Prices start At
• 'Spade (lees net Perinit n :COMPletb docrintion O all
our * household rinnisttingS4 , .tliseeetibke, : .,*WY we !.
'briefly reinind you of the 16110rwillir. items to bea,utl-
-fy and brighten 'filjp
FFERS