The Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-06-27, Page 11J60 '
FOR RESULTS
CEO "Wednesday Night, that regular radio series, which usually'
confines itself mtthically to Bach, Brahms, and Beethoven, will do
what many will consider to be an about-face. For five weeks,
starting July 11, they will broadcast the Jazz Concerts from the
Stratford FestiVal, Among the leaders will be (1, to r. top)' three
Canadians, Phil Nimmons, Cal Jackson, Norm Symonds, as well
as (1, to r bottom) Duke Ellington, and pianists Art Tatum and
Dave Brubeck,
Use Advance-Times, Classified Ads ,for Result*,
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YOUR IVIASSEY-HARRIS
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BARN DANCE
will be held in the
BELGRAVE COMMUNITY ARENA.
Saturday, June 30th
Doors open at 7.15 p.m.
Broadcasting 8 = 10 p.m.
Dancing 10 to. 11.45 p.m. • •
' SPONSORED BY THE ARENA BOARD
•
Nommzwisomizmisaira
Teviotdale.
sad e. Speedway
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EVERY ' WEDNESDAY NITE,
Lucky Program Draw $75 - in Cash
Each Race Night.,
DON'T MISS . *
The Big HOliday. Race -
on MON., JULY 2nd, 8.30 p.m.
Lots of Cars Competing also . ,
, 20 Lap JALOPY RACE.
,,
: Kinsmen Club of
a
Clinton
,
MONSTER CASH BINGO
CLINTON , LIONS ARENA
June 2 9 FrAday,
Doors Open at 7.30 pan. Bingo at 9.00 p.m.
$2 9 1 0 0 * °°
IN PRIZES
$1000 BING0 1:=E".12:::::...
, Special FREE Door Prize $200
ADMISSION
Special Games 256 melt WOO tinge $1.00
12 Regular Games -I-- $1.09
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will receive * free ticket on the $200 door prize.
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PLAY-BY-PLAY Coverage'lly KEN ELLIS
Saturday July 1st, 3.15 p.m., D.S.T.
DETROIT ,AT IANSAS
1144io- - dial
The 1st Winghare, Scout troop
loft the comforts of . the United
Church gym and set out for =the
wilds of the unknown, The boys
took their appetites with them,
for they were going to have a
wiener roast at. First Bush,
While the wieners were boiling
A.S.M. 'Walker led the Scouts in
Some games and then "soups on"
and there was a mad clash for the
fire. The boys formed a circle
around the fire and the Scouters
handed out hot deks and bottles
of pop.
After, eating they •sang songs
around the camp fire and a spec-,
dal presentation was made to
A.S.M. Walker, making his new-
born son an honorary member of
the 1st Wingham Boy -;Scout
Troop,. The presentation was•macle
by P.L. Walton McKibbon..
Mary Fisher Tells
Martin Luther Story
WHITECFMR01-1 - Lorne For
stet presided for Young People's
meeting in the Presbyterian Chure
on Sunday evening when Mrs,
Johnston Conn read the Scripture
lesson and led in the meditation
talk on "Anxiety".
h
Ronald Perrott led in praye
and Mary Fisher had charge of
the topic.. She told the story of
the life of Martin Luther and its
effect on Protestantism.
Betty Conn sang a solo and An-
drew 'Gaunt gave a reading. The
meeting closed with the Mizpah
benediction.
Three cars of young people at-
tended a picnic at Camp Kintail
on Friday.
IMMIGRANTS TOPIC
AT UNITED WIS.
WHITECHURCH The regular
meeting of the W.M.S. of the Unit-
ed Church, and the birthday tea,
was held on Wednesday last week
at the home of Mrs. J. G. Gilles-
pie with 17 ladies present, and with
the president, Mrs. James Falconer
presiding, and giving the devotional
talk , on stewardship,
The Scripture lesson, Psalm 147,
was read in unison, and Mrs, Thos.
Moore led in prayer. Mrs. J. D.
Beecroft had charge of the topic,
the chapter, "Entering Our Gates",
telling of the anxiety and appre-
hension of immigrants coming •to
our shores, and, how kindness and
understanding were deeply apprec-
iated and how several linguists met
all newcomers, and, eaeh:.a. these
could converse in so' many differ-
ent languages, Thus the newcom-
ers quickly became not strangers
hut fellow-citizens. Mrs. Beceroft
played a musical number on the
guitar, .
Mrs. Scholtz reported the bale
had been sent, and that the Re-
lief 'Society had shipped over 632
tons of used elothiirg and, bedding
since 1950 to war-torn countries.
Plans were made to send some-
one to tile school for leaders at
Alma College.
The meeting was closed with the
Mizpah benediction, Lunch was
served and all enjoyed the social
time together.
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WHITECHURCH
Mrs. Carl Weber attended a
trousseau tea at Kurtzville ' on
Monday evening at ,the home of
Miss Thelma 'Zurbrigg, given for
the wives of the E, S. Watt em-
ployees.
Mrs. D. Willis, John and Gary,
visited on ,Sunday at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Bennet Mitchell;
of Molesworth.
Mrs. Turner, who spent' the win'.
ter months in Toronto, returned
to her home in the village on Mon-
day last.
Takes III on Return
Trip from Germany
WHITECHURCH - Captain J.
R, McCarthy, who with his wife
and children left here last August
to spend some time with the oc-
cupation army in •Germany, has
returned from the service.
Mrs. McCarthy took seriously ill
while making the return trip by
boat and has been taken to St.
Alban's Hospital in New York,
where she has been for the past
week.
Capt. McCarthy, the children and
Miss Gertrude Stewart of Cooks-
town, spent the week-end with Mr.
anct Mrs. Harold Walker. They
left on Sunday to return to New
York for Mrs. McCarthy and will'
then motor to their home in Se-
attle, Wash.
Pupils and Parents
Make Bus Trips •
WHITECHURCH - This' week
sees •the wind-up of the school
year. The parents and pupils of
S.S, No. 10 Kinloss held their cus-
tomary picnic on the school
grounds en ,Thuraclay 'afternoon.
.• On ' Wedneadays--the'intpils•
grades 1, 2, 3 and 4, with their mo-
thers, will spend the day in
Southampton and will tour the mu-
seum. The trip will be made by
bus,
The fathers and childreh of
grades 5, 6, 7 and 8 will make a
bus trip to Midland on Thursday,
returning home by Owen Sound,
PRESBYTERIAN MS
HOLDS MEETING,
•
MO TELEVISION, PROGRAMMES
We'd "Itine427 '
4.25 Preview
4:80 Round World
5.00 Cartoonia
5.30 Howdy Doody
6.00 Radio Patrol
6.30 roc-us:Weather
6.45 Focus-Farm
7.00 Focus-Sports,
7.15 Focus-News
7.30 Dangerous Assign,
8.00 Vie ()beck
8,30 I Love Lucy
9.00 Hit Parade
`9.30 Big ToVvri
10.00 Climax
MOO 0E0 News
11.10 News Nightcap
11.15 Bajama• Playhouse
Thursday, June 28
4,25 Preview ,
4,30 M'Lady •
5.00 Cartoonia
5.30 Howdy Doody
6.00 Range.Rider
6.30 Focus-Weather
6.45 Focus-Farm
7,00 Focus-Sports
'7.30 Hopalong Cassidy •
8.00 Fireside Theatre,,,,
8.30 Prom Concert
9.30 Kraft Theatre
10.30,Circle 8 Ranch
11.00 CEO News
11.10 News Nightcap
11.15 Pajama Playhouse
Friday, 3une 29.
4.25, Preview
4.30 Round World
5.00 Roy Rogers
5.30 Howdy Doody
6.00 Range Rider
715 " - 6,30 ii`ocus-Weitner
6:45 Focus-Farm
7.00 Focus-Spnrts
7.15 Focus-News.
7.30 The Falcon •
8.30 Tim Millionaire
8.00 Wayne. & Shuster
9.00 'Ford Graphic
9.30 Star Stage
10.00 Gillette Fights,
10.45 JiM Coleman Show
11.00 CI3C News
11.10 News Nightcap,
11.15 Pyjama Playhouse
, • Sponsored By
T V EakftrittZ7 CENTRE
Phone 966 ' - Victoria St. WINGHAM
, Saturday, June 30
3.55 Preview
4.00 Western 'Theatre
5.00 Over the Fence
5,30 Wild Bill Hickok
6,00 News Magazine
6.80 Common Interest
6.45 Labor Saver
7,00 'PBA
7.30 Scarlet Pimpernel
8.00 Jackie Gleason
8.80 Stage Show 10.00
9,00 Country Hoedown_ 10.80
0180 Holiday Theatre s 11,00
11,00 News Nightcap 11,10
11.10 Wrestling 1115
Batton',. July 1
Preview
Faith for Today
Junior Magazine
Country Calendar
GoV, Gen, Address
Our Miss Brooks
Theatre of Stars
Ed. Sullivan
'Four Star Theatre
Father Knows Boat
Profile
Here There
News
Ne'Ws Nightcap
Pajahla Playhouse
Tuesday,,,JUlly 3
4,25 Preview
4.30 M'Lady
5.00 HoWdy Doody
5.30 The Lone Ranger
6,00 Range Rider
•6.80 Pocus-Weather
6.45 Focus-Darin
700 Focus-Sperts
7,15 FaCus,Z•TeWS
7,80 Homer Bell
8.00 GM Theatre,
OA Dragnet
0,00 Rodeo 16 9,30 Maurice- Chevalier
10.00 Studie One 10.00 Ahnanac 10.30 Etirns $r, Allen 11,00 CBC News 1100 CBC NeWii
11;10 Mews kitilt 0 40 11.10' Mews Ni*htelip
11,15 Pajania Playhouse 11,15` Pajafini Playholite
Monday, July 2
4.25 Preview
4.30 Round World
• 5.00 Howdy DOody
5,30 Cartoonia
6.00 Range Rider
6,30 roeus-Weather
6.45 Focus-Farm
7,00 Pocus-Sports
7,15 Focus-MOWS
1.30 Paragon Playhouse
8,00 Ernie Revak show
0,30' Who's The Guest
4,25
4,30
5.00
6.00
0,30
7,00
7.30
8.00
0.00
9.30
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Itat.w. MO mita...
Cool and Breezy!
Itamy$
Summer Oxfords
$11.95
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REGISTER FOR SWIMMING cf,,A
To.W Hail, ruesday,, jay 3rd,
moo no
JUNIOR BASEBALL
Mount Forest at Wingham Saturrlayt Junel
Brown or Itlaek teather
With coot
NYLON TtIESni VAMP WINGHAM
-READ Troune Kincardine
15 to 1 in Ope ner
inning gave the .Wingham Juniors
A ten-run splurge in the second
an overwhelming lead in the first
game of the sewn, as they
swamped Kincardine 15-1 at the
Wingham park on Saturday night,
It was not until. the ninth inning
• that the visitors 'landed on the
score 'Ward with a. run.
Ken Patterson, on, the mound fdr
Wingham, pitched a terrific game,
alloWing only, two hits and Hoag-
lc/neon, Bain and Houghton led the
pack in collecting 1:tins,' Patterson
was • credited with 16 strike-outs
during the battle. •
Kincardine got in one run on 2
hits and 4 errors, while Wingham
chalked up 15 runs on 20 hits and
no errOrs.- •
A good crowd at the park watch-
ed the opener,' The locals are
scheduled to . meet Kiric.ardine in.
A *cow's
the Lakeside town today. •
best friend
Any self-respecting cow likes to
know that the_ precious food
product she supplies is handled
with greatest care so it will reach
her customers fresh and pure.
From the dairy farm to your
doorstep, .aluminum is aiding ,
the hygienic handling and pro-
cessing of dairy products. Milk
pails, cans and churns .. , tank
trucks and dairy equipment ...
hoods for milk bottles anaifoil
for butter and cheese .. all are
of aluminum. This modern
metal's smooth surface prevents
contamination; is easily kept
shiny-clean. And it does not
"pick, up" foreign flavors or
odors, As one European author-
ity has said, aluminum and •
milk are made for each other.
ALUMINUM COMPANY OF
CANADA,. LTD. (ALCAN) '
LET US CHECK.
YOUR TIDIES
BEFORE YOU START
ON A HOLIDAY TRIP
TOUR }Amax SHOE STORE
•
GRADE X1T8
(Options of French, Bookkeeping,
Industrial Arts or Hm. Economics)'
Robert Black-English; History
II; Geom,; Ag. Science II; Book-
keeping; Ind. Arts.
James 'Campbell-English; Hist-
ory II; Geom.; Ag. Science II;
Bookkeep.; Ind. Arts.
Mary F. Currie-English; Hist-
ory II; Home Be,
Glenn Dickison - Geom.; Ind.
Arts.
John Duffy-English; Geom.; Ag.
Science II.
• William, Foster - History TI;
seam.; Ag. Science II; Ind. Arts.
James Poxton-J-listory II; Ind.
'Arts, Typing.
Ian Gibbons--English; History
II; Ag, Science II; Bookkeep.; Ind.
Arts.
411h, t siVatt History,Il;'. Geom.
Ag. Science I.
Paul Groskorth - History II;
Geom,; Ag. Science II; Ind. Arts.
Betty Henry-Home Be.
Donelcla Howe-English; History
II; Ag. Science II; French; Home
Be.
Kenneth MacKenzie-History II;
Ind. Arts.
i William Martin-English; Hist-
ory IT;' Geom.; Ag, Science II;
French; Ind. Arts,
Arnold. Mathers--,English; Hist-
ory II; Geom.; Ag. Science II; Intl.
:Arts.
• Allan Nicol-Ind. Arts.
Ila Pengelly-English; History
II; Geom,; Ag. Science II; French;
}tome Be.
'Ruth Prodter-English; History
IT; Geom,; Ag, Science /I; French.
Alan Scott-English; History IT;
Geom.; Ag. Science IX; French;
Ind, Arta.
Ruth Sharpe-English; History
II; Geom.; Ag, Science II; Book-
keep,; Home Ec.
Murray Shiell-History I; Al
gebre; Incl. Arts,
Lillian Smyth-Englishi History
II;. Ag. Science II; French; I-Tome
Ec.
Robert Thacker-English; Hist-,
ory II; Geom,; Ag, Science It;
Bookkeep.; Ind. Arts.
Robert Thompson--English; His-
tory /I; Ag., Science H;
flOokkeep.' Ind, Arts.
'1RAII/E,
(The following students have taken
the One'. ear Special Corninercial
Course, and have been awarded a
School Diploma),
Reta Bruce, Lonite Campbell;
Marion Chittick, Carol Derbecker,
Eugene Devereaux, 1i/faxing Fitch,
Alice' Hayden, John Horton, Mary
Hotehlcfas, .Toyoe &Whin'', Joan.
Marshall; :Shirley McBttrney, Avis
McKee, Ethile Arafat, Gloria SintS,
Marlene Stainton, Mary Stapleton,
WHITECHURCH - The regular
meeting of the W.IVIS, of the Pres-
byterian Church Was held on Wed-
nesday of last week at the home of
Misses Annie and Mary Laidlaw
with the president, Mrs. Dawson
Craig presiding, Mrs. Jas. Laid-
law led in the reaponsive reading
of Luke, chapter 10 and led in the
devotional; period, speaking on
"Whose Ne4 g•hbour Am I?"
Miss Lila „Emerson had charge of
the topic in the study hook on "The
Growing Edge", showing how the
benefits derived from Christian In-
stitutiOns create a real fellowship
among the different peoples Of
the world.
Miss . Annie Laidlaw led in the
discussion of Christian missions in
a revolutionary world with Mrs,
Walter ,Elliott, Mrs. Angus MODon-
ald, Mrs, Ittibert Pordon, Mary
Laidlaw, Mrs, Gordon Elliott, Mrs,
Frank Coulter and Mrs, Earl Cas-
lick representing different countries
that have been helped, Mrs, .Tas.
McInnis gave the highlights from
the Glad Tidings and Mrs. John,
Craig led in the Glad 'Tidings
prayer,
The meeting was closed with all
repeating the, Lord's prayer. Six-
teen ladies Were present. Lunch.
Winona. Wright, Wallah). Zillliner-; was served And a1j enjoyed, the 40"
Malt. ciAl tithe together;
WINGRIAM insTztor
SMOOT., REPOR'r
(Continued froth Page Eight)
gebra; Typing; Home E.e,
John Wild-English; History I;
Algebra; Ag, Science 1; Typing;
Ind, Arts,
GRADE XIIA
(French and Latin or French and
Commercial _options)
William Austin-English; His-
tory II; Geometry; Ag, Science II;
French; Bookkeeping.
Patricia Bender-Bookkeeping,
Shirley Bennett-English; Hist-
ory IT; Geometry; Ag. Science II;
French; Latin,
Lois Crawford--English; French;
Bookkeeping.
Helen • Ford--English; Histpry
IT; Geometry; Agt Seience II;
French; Latin, "
Helen Haines-English; History
II; Geom.; Ag, Science II; French;
Latin.
Ian Hetherington-History II;
Geom.; Ag, Science II.
Joyce Hoffman-Prench; Latin,
John Hoover-English; History
II; Geom:; Ag. 'Science 11; French
Latin.
Margaret King,--anglish; History
IT; Geom.; French; Latin.
Agnes Lane-English; History
II; Geom.; Ag, Science II; French
Latin.
Isobel McDonald-English; His-
tory II; Geom.; Ag. Science II;
French; Bookkeep.
Robert Peel-English; History II;
Geom.; Ag, Science II; Frprich;
Bookkeep.
Margaret Perrie-English; His-
to6r II; A:g, Science II; French;
Latin.
Thelma Simmons-English; His-
tory II; Geom.; Ag. Science H;
French; Bookkeep,
'David Slosser- English; Hist ry
II; Geom.; Ag, Science II; French;
Latin,
Gordon Smith-English; History
II; Geom.; Ag. Science II; French;
Bookkeep,
Jean Smith-History IT; BOokg,
Gloria Stobo-English; History
II; Geom.; Ag, Science II; French;
Latin.
Danny Stuckey - English; His-
tory IT; Geom.; Ag, Science II;
French; Latin.
Donald ThompSont-'-Geom.; Book-
keeping.
George Webster-English; Hist-
ory II; Geom.; Ag, Science II;
French; Latin.
PHONE
Jazz.For Highbrows
•
BERT
ARMSTRONG
PHONE: 181
WHERE YOU NEVER
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GOOD EAR
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