HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-10-24, Page 10"00
Mr. and Mrs. Harold, Henry of
cagigekawnt spank the Weeltend ,
with his parents, VictOrla St.
--Mr. and Mrs. WM, Stones Sr.
and Mr. and IVIrs. Wm, Songs Jr.
and baby Mark of Hamilton: visit-
ed on Sunday wlt,ti Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Charlton.
Mr, and We, Gordon Scott 'of
Ripley,'Visited an Sunday with Mn.
t4,11-0 Mrs, Wallace Conn. and Mr.
Edward Waddel of T.eesysiter
visited with 'Kiniess. friends on
Sunday;
Mr. Leroy who has been working
for SaYeraj weeks at the borne of
his uncle, Mr. Aklin PUrdon, left
on Monday with Mr. ,Angus Mc-
Donald to work with the Kerr Ctia-
struction Co, at London,
Mrs. Ezfa;Schultz, leader of the
local a.g.vw, group, and her group
of girls attoded the rally
held in. Ontario St, United Church,
Clinton, on Sunday. Two hundred
And forty-five girls, with their
leaders, and, assistant leaders,
were PreSent. Miss Elizabeth
Patterson from Fordwich was the
delegate to the national camp for
the 0,aur. . girls, and ' Showed
slides of the 'camp
,FLANNELETTE
BLANKETS
Seconds of a Regular $5.95 line
White with coloured, borders
Size 70 x $5 • 29 ONLY:
Seconds of a regular $6.95 line
White with coloured borders
Size 70 x 100
ONLY . ........ $5.89.
FLANNELETTE
Our new Fall stock of top ,qual-
ity Flannelettes have arrived....
see all the attractive new, floral
patterns and stripes.'
Children's and, Novelty Patterns
PRINT
A good selection of smart
Cotton Plints.
Reg. 49c to 69c yd.
SPECIAL .. . 39c
•Central Press Canadian
Like an illustration from a
child's book of fairy tales is this
picture of Prince Charles and
Prineees Anne, as they gaze from
the window of the royal train
carrying thern back to Rueking-
ham Palace from Balmoral Castle
to end their summer holiday in
Scotland. Prince Charles' bangs-
like eye-level haircut here —
which is the opposite of a crew
cut—became a subject of public
discussion on their return to Lon-
don. One newspaper remarked
'the prince's hair was even closer
to his eyebrows than usual."
The prince gets his haircuts from
a barber named Crisp, who calls
at the palace every two weeks.
"We never discuss the heir's
hair," Crisp's sartorial salon an.,
flounced when prodded fer a pro-
fessional description of the style.
BISHOP FROM CEYLON
SPEAKS OVER CKNX
A very distinguished visitor to
Wingham last week was the Right
Rev, Jacob de Mel, Anglican Bishop
of Kurunagala, Ceylon, who made
a stop-over stay with the Rev. H.
L, Parker and Mrs. Parker. The
Bishop, on a twelve-week tour
which includes a month's travel in
the TJ.S., spoke over CKNX on Sat-
urday evening, stressing the im-
portance of a world outlook in re-
ligious matters.
Earlier the Bishop, accompanied
by the Rev, Canon C. J. Queen,
had dined with the Rev. Parker,
Mrs. Parker, Mr, and Mrs. W. T.
Cruickshank and DeWitt. Miller,
who had spent some time in Cey-
lon.
Over tea, Bishop de Mel spoke
informally about the Suez crisis
and also about the material aid
A which Canada was giving his coun-
try through the Colombo plan,
SUEDE JACKETS
Shades - /1"11' NtiVY .$18 88
Another very outstanding amtiver-
Sary offer • in fine Suede Jackets.
Reg. MOO SPEclIAL
MEN'S JACKETS
A group of Jackets including
Melton Cloths, klabardittes, Valivetie
etc. Values to
$1.6.03 y SPECIAL , I960011
MEN'S HATS
A group of men's slightly daniaged
Hata, ritiltable As it $19. scuff or- viorlc Hat • • 5 -
UPHOLSTERY Ends
A good selection of Tapestry Ends
-In very ATTRACTIVE Shaklee and
designs suitable for Covering
chairs, etc.
IWHEELING YARN
CLEARANCE pt g & x ply All
Wool Wheeling Tarn in Black
Orey Only.
SPECIAL 39 c skein
3 skeins for $1.00'
NYLONS
Ladles' 51 Gailg4 igt 14041ItY lsrAdtto 'lit mum* 'eluttlesr ltir
SPECIAL 89c pr.
Every Item to the Store at REDUCED Prices During Sale Days
i4r9esis ors* -taii
gisslt fragments anti ths
clear,
Huge Blast twEnd
Great -Shipping Peril
00,, of the greatest dangers to
navigagog in Canadian, waters,
says the Hook of Knewledge
ntud, is Ripple Rock Jp the Sey.
Wingbarn Ally
tOS Taking
se in Sewing
Ct"Te° ed r,114 °at 24. "OSS -$11110, Again
HEM'S HAIR Named as Figure
MAKES. HEADLINES Skating Instructor
SONALS7 -444l1t 'Rotting:Or, :son :of end
Mrs. Cletus Rettinger, TurnberrY,.•
accepted a .positlieti ii1 the Toronto
branch of. the . Toronto-Pominien
Bank. fIe left last. week to stark his
nest work..
WHITICHURCII
in. NarrOWS about 120 Mlles
northwest of Vanveuver, Yt rieeS
McMillan, of Luck.
Itiqvyt Mrs, Stewart Forsyth and,
their father, Mrr gooh-...0.npapsm.
Wore in Niagara Fails on the
Week-end and attended-the funeral
of the latter's TAWS, Mfrs, Wm,
34IFETRIE iiiE01/411-rt
Csoisibi, Lite OPee* Ailgt
Providing Life Immrands
l'onsion Option *11 lig ottO, '
gYallable train 140 u to
COT/AULT--
FRANK C. HOPPER
—Representative,
Canada Life
WINGHAK ONT.
..,-.44;WWW*110..g41.
GOSPEL HALL
4 ARRImpolii
Replier. SandaY Oetvicei
Sunday School 1.0,10
RPhiPmbertng the Lord
at 415 .
Gospel. Meeting at'7,30
Hach Thursday evening 44 8 p.m.
Prayer Meeting and Bible Study,
r . ViWetub,a from North nuren'
fity 'began a two-day training
41090.1 in sewing in Winghein yea-
.. Nay at the council chamber,
47%9: 'school, Part, t)f. ti, 441 home-
kaiting Project organised; by the
, apartment of Agriculture, toaeh-
ilia Club leaders how to, Wake
gleePing garments and gives In-
formation and instruction on how
to choose materials and how to
MAO pettarris,
nub. Members from Dungannon.
..takkelet, Delmore, MOleawOrth, St.
Helens Ethel. Wingham$ Gerrie,
Rtntai; and 13russels are takinc
tile two-day course of instruction
under the direction of MISs. Lulu
ROW, of Toronto, who is assisted
by Miss Shirley Bullock,
from a depth of ;0Q feet almost to
the Surface of the Water in the
middle of the narrows, a busy and
important water-course, Two'
rialeon the summit of the rack
threaten the hulls of most•passing
Vessels.
Normally the danger could be
averted by careful manoeuvring,
but the .ships are buffeted about
by swift tides, eddies and , cross-
currents, Now the Canadian gov-
ernment has arranged for a go-lesi
sal explosion" Windh w111 blast this
menace oat of existence.
Engineers will tunnel uncier`the
narrows, then up inside each pin-
naole to within fifty feet of the
water. Each pinnacle will be hon-
. eyeomhed by a system of smaller
tunnels, called coyote holes, Each
of these will- be filled with' 50.1b.
Metal eontainere of high explosive,
until GOP tons of 'the explosive is
ready to be touched off by remote
control. It is edpected that this
-LMr. and Mrs. James Mair and
Norms. Jane and Mrs, •Clara Scott
are Visiting at Play ,„Centre and
Topeka, Kansas,
—Mr.. and Mrs. John Falconer.
of Kitchener left this week to
spend the winter in Florida and
Dallas', Texas.
—Mr. and Mrs, Robert .Sinna-
mon arrived home from their
honeymoon through Northern On,
tarlo and Algonquin Park, op Fri-
day and have taken up residence
on Minnie St.
—Miss Julia Thornton of Blue-
vale visited over the week-end
With her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Rat. Golley.
--11319,So attending the 40th wed.
ding anniversary of -.1V.fr, .and Mrs..
Harvey .Niergarth which was iheld
et. their sores home in .Kitchener
were -Mrs, Irlima Jenkins, Mr, And
Mrs, Harvey Jenkins, MrS. FkiWin
Chandler, Mr. and Mrs, Jim Mc-
I3urney all of 'Tgrnberry end Wing-.
barn, Mr, and '1,fra, Hilly _Jenkins
of Clinton, Mr, and Mrs. 'Charlie,
Aitken Of _Kincardine. •
and Arthur Edgar. of
Winghami, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Stonehouse of Relgrave, Mrs.
Chas, Johnston, Blyth, were in ben-.
don Friday attending the gradua-
tion of „Maitland. Edgar. of .Clinton,
Who received, his Bachelor of Arts,
—Mr, and. Mrs. Glen Golley and.
Clarence .Colley visited ' over the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Leeson, of Toronto, •
LYC E UM
Theatre
Two shOws each night
First at 7.10 419n 1410.11.0,41100.1111•0 10.104=10.0.1000.H.M.4
AnVlVors*py 4th
LL SH A
At a recent meeting of the
Wingham figure Figure Skating Club ex-
ecutive It was decided to leave, the
fees onohanged and try to meet
the inereased cost by, securing
more pupils, It was announced
that three: and a half .hours .of
group lessons. and as .many pri- •
vats leason.S, as. time permits will be given on Tuesday. afternoons'
and evenings. Ross. Smith, who:
was the first .figure'.skating pro-
fessional In Wingham and who
now serves ..Guelph, Fergul, George., town and Kincardine, will. again
instruct the Winghani pupils. He will be assisted by Harold Rooks,
of Wingham, who will also conduct
the Saturday morning practice
periods unless a ,change in time pc,
curs, •
All private lessons. with, either
pro should be booked with Mrs.
Wild or Mrs. Burrell as .soon as
possible.
Thursday, Cietober. 20th from
.3.30 to. 5.30 will .be day -
in the Wingham council chamber,
and ehildren of Wingham and
surrounding :towns are urged to
See that they are enrolled and dine.
half of their fees paid. Applica-
tion forms. will be provided and
must be signed by a parent before
Skating.
Those who are interested -in se-
curing further .Information are re,
quested. to see the Wingham pub-
lic and high school bulletin boards,
The Advance-Times or Mrs. Har-
old Walsh,, in Beigrave; Mrs, Bert.
Gray in. yth; G. T. Eathwell in •
LucknoW; Mrs, Marie Douglas in
Weoxetcr; Mrs. Russell Hutcheson
in Teeewater, Mrs. Wild, Mrs, W.
W. Gurney ,or Mrs. Burrell in
Wingham,.
Any associate members are wel-
coMe but Only parents of skaters
will be Contacted. If interested,.
please call the above officers.
If Ottawa decides to leVy a 25c
per member fee, it will have to be
collected from each Skater at a
later date..
Mrs. Gerrie was appointed to se-
cure subscriptionS to the skating
magazine at U.50 each or $200 if
15 eiegtore subscribe: Mrs. Burrell
has rule • books for sale at $1;75.
These give diagrams .of all the •
dances.
Thurs., Fri., Sat., Oct. 25-26,-e7
Robert Taylor, Stewart Granger
Tdebra Paget
ixx
"THE LAST HUNT"
An exciting out-door melodrama
centering around the wanton
annihilation of the American
buffalo.
Mon., Tues., Wed., Oct. 29-30-31
Victor Mature Janet Leigh
"SAFARI"
This story is set' in the Mau
Mau country in Africa and
centres around the activities
of a white hunter. Sale Ends
October 27
Sale Ends
October 27
Here is your opportunity to buy New Fall and Winter
Merchandise at Real Savings ! ! ! Drastic R.eductions
are offered throughout the store with discounts on all
merchandise not specifically advertised. Laymen's Service
At United Church
...en's: Topcoats:: 0 •
lr
Nylo-Gab zip-in lining
. topcoats for year round
wear
Zip the lining in •for cold wea-
ther protectiOn and remove it
during mild weather.
' OUR NEW
AND COMPLETE
STOCK OF SMART:
FALL and WINTER
'COATS
In Tweeds, Fleeces, Alp
Cloths and Strauss Fabri
at • •••
SALE PRICES
$RGo 3er9g.5.14 1. ' $39.50. for
Group 2,,
R $4e9!5. 0 for $3930
rt Shades of Grey and
Taupe.
In sizes 34 to 46
HERE IS
EXCEPTIONAL
VALUE AT AN
AMAZINGLY
LOW PRICE
Reg.-- $29.50
Special Anniversary
Offer - ONLY
$24.50
'A speciil service was held in
the United Church on Sunday
morning, the occasion being Lay-
men's Sunday, held once a year
throughout the Presbytery and
conducted completely by laymen,
A choir of men led the singing
and sang the anthem "Rise Up 0
Men of. God". Hugh Carmichael
was in charge of the service and
Stewart Beattie offered prayer.
Jack Woolfrey was scheduled to
give the address but unfortunately
had met with an accident on Sat-
urday eOening. Rev, D. J. MacRae
substituted for Mr. Woolfrey and
delivered the message to the lay-
men.
At'this service the Sacrament of
Baptism was , administered to
James Kenneth, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Stapleton, and Kevin
Neil, son of Mr. and Mrs: Allan
Walker.
Group a.
Reg.
$59.50 for $•49.50
Bzazil has,been testing portable
aluminum irrigation systems to
increase the coffee crop. Results
are startling: yield per tree is
snore than doubled. Even if ap-
plied only to half of -Brazil's
'coffee crop, production would
be increased by 3,700,000 bags!
Our own Canadian farmers
have found endless ways to use
Canadian' aluminum: Piping for
orchards, field crops and stock
foil fir mulching ... roofing
and siding for barns, brooders
and silos cans and pails for
dairy farms.
Canadian output of primary
aluminum is being further in-
creased to supply the makers of
theseand a thousand other prod-
ucts 'rueful in agriculture, in-
dustry, defence and the home.
ALUMINUM COMPANY 0#
CANADA, LTD. (ALCAN)
111111111111511111111111P11111111111111111111111111111
S
p ../1.e13;11$1
0 la"
1
argains Galore, Many Unadvertised Items Remnant Counter,v2Price tibia
MEN'S SUITS MEN'S PANTS
Our new rau stock of SMART
•
11.5Sillaei dichlelessu
Consisting
rairi O it n
snar e
ne r 4°, f eta.,na9i. dii‘riaei5sai ..-
d
.weaves, ONLY ,,,,,,, •
WE PASSED THE BUCK
DON'T MISS THIS SENSATIONAL ' OPPER - -
Select your• Suit from our Ottelt of, Gahardines„nnd
All Wool Worsteds — a lull range of sizes from 8I to
, 46 in. EXCELLENT Adders., and weaves.
Reg, values $49.50 to $69.50
Aniiiverar
Y ''$24 75 .Sale IA Pr . •ce ,
Illustrate Talk
Dolts and Costumes:
The fall Thankoffering of the
Explorers' Group of St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church was held on
Tuesday evening of last week, The
meeting opened by singing a hymn.
The Scripture/was read by Dick
Scott, followed by prayer by Betty
Ann Lapp.
The Explorers' purpose was gid-
en by Helen Currie, and explained
by Linda Clark, John Campbell,.
Judith McFdbbon, Freda Lott,
Charles Congram, Patricia Hey-
wood and. "Joan Chittiek and the
group hymn was sung.
The, minutes of the last meeting
were read and adopted and the
roll called. The offerieg •was re-
ceived •and the offertOry prayer
was given by Mary Phillips,
The following program was pre-
sented: chorus, "Our Gifts" by
Mary Phillips, Mary Sean Lapp,
Sandra Cummings and Edna Mae
Armstrong; recitation, Sandra
Cummings; piano solo, Jane Ann
Colvin; chorus, "Thank'Y'ou God",
by Jeannie Gurney, Patricia Hey-
wood, Betty Ann Lapp, Joan Chit.
tick and Janette Henderson; reci-
tation, Marilou Jamieson; piano
solo, e Helen Currie .
'
recitation,
Janette Henderson; .ellorue, "Dare
to Be a Daniel", by all the boys.
A hymn was sung after which
the guest speaker, Mrs. A, Mae-
Kay, a missionary on furlough
from /mile, was introduted
Linda Clark. Mrs, MacKay gave
a very interesting address, which
she illustrated with dolls, costumes
and coloured slides, Dick Scott
thanked the speaker and a amall
gift was Presented by Betty Ann
lye.
, The closing hymn was sung and.
Mrs. Nimmo closed with prayer,
A social hair followed,
$34.75 t
rip Top's new
Fall Fabric
Imports have
everything!
Ptom the world's finest Mills
wine our all-wool Twist.
Tweeds, Worsted Twist.
WeiveS, Olen Plaids, Melabge
'Twists, Blitisfi Flannel
Worsteds and Many, many
Mord. Styled Tip Top's
' "Tritti 'Look, , t ty're terriael
Ste them to day,
tAlibiliD.TO-MEASURI
"VP top" Clothe
$59.95 2. pc.
Exclusive with '
EDIGHOFFERS
SPORT SHIRTS
4.4
WORK 'CLOTHING
STOCK UP NOW on your require.
ments in rail and Winter. Clothing
LNOCRWEAR, .OVERALLS, •
WIRT% SMOCKS, ETC.
at Special Reductiops
BOYS' MITTS
Boys' lined Leather Mitts strongly
triode for rugged wont
696
SPECIAL „„.., ,,,, , ,,,,,, FR.
• "
A terrific selection to obooFie from in sdine of the
SM.ARTEST exudes and styles you could wish for
$3.88 Regular $4.95 to '$a.95
SPECIAL ... 4 • 011 * : 0 0
• • • at going any'place
e*cept to Downie's. The
friendly service turns
customers into steady
customers. Buy NOW. and SAVE on Fait and Whitey MerthitridWei
, Jimmy—You look as if you were
all In. What's wrong?
Harold—Last night t dated ore
that node doll. I Was' telling you
about. Her mother opened the door
and lot Inc in---and then and there
she demanded td know what My' in-
teittions were.
Jirnmy—that was putting You on
the spot.
:Darold Yes, hut that Wasn't
the' worst or It. Just as the Mother-
had finished speaking, tire girl
aliouted down the stairs, '11fOtitet
'at isn't the oner
•
EDIGHOFFEIISI
"PRE PRI8NDIN SPO vi
Goodrich SERVICE
WA,/ Of Yell/ n
, .17 (soft , Wingham
TIP TOP TAILORS
D.104 6J 7 C71....c 3