HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-11-07, Page 11The 'W n:ir,�u i
RE'S SHOES
, A fin selection of
CHILDREN'S SHOES
in straps or oxfords
* to $4.95'
erte
.Congratulations " to Winglhaan
School lo.otball team on th±
success so' .far,. Here's hoping
they go all the wayt
W NcHAM
VC US FAMILY sum sraRE
PHONE 1.2
EAc "TheSe r0
upg will in
cl do
i .ore andprobably Mildmay,
11 SEASON °I" tor.ofbjunior
unior and in
term
ediateUP D tearss ut winners, will mv3
on
Two hoGlcey teams will be enter,
ed in district loops under the
auspices of the Wingham Booster
Club. One Is anintermediate
earn which kise been grouped with
Port Elgin, Wiarton, Kincardine,
Walkerton, Hanover and the Ches-
ley.41/lore, The second team is
composed of Juniors and they are
scheduled to meet Palmerston, Lis-
towel, Mt, Forest, Clifford, Miiver-
tori, "..,Philipsburg,: St. " Clemente,:
Into playoffs (n their own cleeeifi-
catipns after the repletion of the
group schedule,'
Wingham iuveniles'+'lli be group-
'ed with M. Forest, Listowel, Thin
cardiae, Hareiston, end Sereforth,
The midgets will ,meat teaMsfrom
Mt, Forest, •Herriston,.'Pa mereton,
14 towel • and Miidrriay, The ban-
tam loop -•includes Listowel,; 'MC
Forest, Palmerstonand Harrieton.
as;Well as the Wingham team,
NCPTICE
Dr. G. F. Mills will be closing hisoffice in
Gorrie, Ontario on Tuesday, November .13th."
All outstanding accounts are`; to be paid,
or arrangement for payment bythat date.'
Dr. Mills is ` re -opening the office of .:the late
Dr. J. M. Graham, on 1 Nelson Street East,
Goderich, Ontario on November :19th.
anammiiimmempii
aturday, November
Sale of poppies in Win harp ' i11 ..be
P pP $
n led `the BoyScouts on Saturday •
had by y
of this Week.
Revenue from the annual' sale of poppies is used
oto aid disabled veterans of both World Wars.
itizeni of 'this community are urged . to be
generous with their assistance.
Sponsored ' by Wingham Branch
Canadian Legion.
We111nDtoiNNuron liberal ps$0.ciatian
ANNUAL MEETING ;
Nomination Cooveution:
IN THE •. TOWN HALL
•
THARRISEON
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15 1956.
at 8.15 pm.
Guest Speaker
The Non. •Robt Winters
r ,
J veyone Cordially Welcome
... Goal Save The Queen
J. G. McQueen,
President
D M. Ait'chisof,
Secretary
venire GOING EYES,.,
`Ib WEIGH ; ,NS LOOKS
$lIM $ OVERWEIGHT
TO ME! i'
1
4.3us-r A5i r
THOUGHT:,,HE'S
GAINED "THREE
POINTS)
OFFICIALS OF THE LADIES1 HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
Commmmittt
thet hall onee members df the ,Ladies' Hospital Auxiliary, pictured�'before the meeting which was held in
Friday are, seated:' Mrs, C.. H. IIinde, seese, Mrs,. W. J.. Adams, treas. St nding, Mrs,
Norman, Keating,. 2nd vice-president; Mrs. W. A. Crawford,, president and Mrs.. W. J. Grey, recording
secretary.
LGRA
BE� V
Mrs. David Armstrong of Dun-
das, spent a..'few days lase week.
at her' borne here,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tasker of
Hemiiton spent, -the week -end With
Mrs, 'Elizabeth Campbell
Mr: and Mrs. Jesse Christensen
and} family of London; visited with
Me.- and Mrs, Robert :Grasby and
family on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs:' Bill;:VanCamp and,
Kay and Mrs. James Taylor visit-
ed ' on Sunday with the latter's
daughter, Miss ' Lille Taylor at
Preston..
Mr, and Mrs. Goldie Wheeler.
and family of London, spent the
week -end with • the former's par-
ents, Mr: and ' Mrs. herb Wheeler.
Mr, and Mrs, Jack Cort and
family of Brussels visited on Sun-
day with Mrs, Robert Nicholson,
Mr. and. Mrs. Leslie Bolt and
Lorna • and. Mr. and Mrs, John
Nixon and Calvin, visited on Sun-
day•With Mr; and Mrs. John Stokes
and. family, Belniore. '
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Bowman and
Jim of Brussels visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Walsh.
,Mr. and, • Mrs.' John Spivey and
family of Ingersoll, visited . over the
'(week -end with'_Mr=.sand Mrs, Har-
old Procter.
roct r
Mrs Stanley Cook and Mrs. Cora
McGill visited with friends in
London, last week,
Mrs. Margaret Lowry, of Dundas
is spending a few days and Mr.
and Mrs. Corey .de Vries of Gode-
rich and Mrs, J,. de Vries of Am-
stc rdam,'t-Ioliance,: visited' on 'Sun-
day with Mrs. Cora McGill.
•
Mr, and, Mrs. Edgar Wightman
and •family and Mr. ,and 1VMrs.
James Walsh and nimbly+, visited
onuncy with : r. , andM rs.
S lM M
Harold Elliott and family, Bluevale.
• The Begeave Women's Institute
will meet on Friday, Nov.. 16.
Further notice next week.',
Mr, Alex Thohapson, Mrs. John
Thompson, Mr. • and `"Mrs,' Geo.
Maeleay and Mr. and Mrs. Torn,
Huntley of Toronto called. on Mr..
and Mrs, Albert Vincent of Bel -
grave on Saturday. The three
ladies are cousins of Mrs, "Vincent,
Huron President
Will Be. Speaker
B3 LGRAVE-The regular meet-
ing of the . T3elgrave Y.P.U. was
held on Sunday evening. with El-
eanor Walsh ,in the chair. The
minutes of- the preidoes meeting
were adopted followed by the roll
call. Mice Scott was in charge of
the worship, followed, by the Bible
study, led' by Bill Coulter,
Next Sunday at 8 p.m; the Y,P.U.
well hold a special ,meeting with
Stan McDonald, president of•Huron.
Presbytery Young People's as
guest speaker. Neighboring groups
are invited.
-Ari wiz
SEEsong-oF
7ie1 y' aseo CARS A7 //E
LOWEST P /OEs /41,40/4441914/
WINGHA VI MOTORS
Wingham
• Phone 139 -
Boys' Hockey League
Backed by Clergy
A new and needed venture in the
local sports scene appears to be
shaping up following a .meeting of
Recreational, Director, Vic' local Lough -
lean
a a ocal c]ergy.Th original
The
suggestion was that a Church
league ,be -formed but atter di's-
cussion With Father R. Durand,
the Rev.. D. 3. MacRae and the
Rev. H. L, Parker, Mr. Loughlean
decided that a league open to all
boys, of all faiths in thetown and
community' would make sure that
every; boy had a chance to play on.
a well pa,lenced:team►. The one,;.re-
qui'rement for participation in the
league is that each boy must be a
regular 'attendant at Sunday School
is his own Church. The teams,
made up of boys front 7 to 12
years of age are to be drawn up
i'
by Mr. Loughlean.
Registration Was held last Wed-
nesday afternoon with the follow-
ing lads signing up Trevor Adams,
Philip Adams, John Bennett, David
Crothers, . Lonnie Boucher, Tom
Chettleburgh, Tom Deyell, Bob
Lunn, David. Wenger, George Rich,
Eugene Skihn, Paul Walker, Ron
Vegan, ' Jim Lem, Bill McKibbon,
Allan Leggatt, Len Houghton,
Martin Garniss, Bob Lewis, Keith
Scott, Paul Strong, Rodney Hickey,
Fraser Strong, Lynn Rickey, Bob
Crowson, David MacRae, Bili Mit-
choir, : Jim Mitchell, . Robert, Beat-
tie, Jon Bateson, • Terry Merkley,
Norman Corrin, Charles Sangster,
Dennis Callan, George Kerr, Darryl
Gibson, Douglas Campbell, Glen
S`kinn,Paul Jardin, Tom Ellacott,
Theodore Saint, Ronald •DeyeIl,
Brian Caslick, Robert Skim; Joe
Vanstone, Donnie Woolie, Michael
Fleury, Barry Thompson, Dick
Scott, Wilfred Caskanette, Bruce
Gauley, Don Caskanette, Bruce
Machan, Terry. Gardner and Bill
Kietter,
Any boy who has not signed May
do so by contacting Mr. Loughlean.
All that is needed is a hockey stick
ane a pair of skates and the desire
to be a good sport and play the
game fairly.
Further plans, including the
times the arena will be available
I will be made essoon as the recrea-
tianal director ebmpletes 'arrange -
Meets,
►1
GRANDMA
OUGHT 1T, GUT
'OUT HIS SNACKS
BETWEEN
MEALS!
SAS/, pON'T VeN1 MENTION
SNACKS 'SETwaeo MEALS
ro GRANCMA...
.SHE S LIABLE • To ASIC
You' ANCA ME To STIP
oN THE SCALES"!
4,44 P1
44.
k9;
UUFSTIONSAPOE1T
G�IVG�N SQCIE'flf
ANSWERED
•
Several questions .and answers
of interest to the ;general ;public
were asked at a meeting of the
Wingham and District branch of
the Canadian Cancer Society,
which was held in Wingham} on
Monday evening of last week.
Here aro some of them.
Q. What is the Canadian Cancer
Society?,'
A, The Canadian Cancer Soeiety
is a national organization of
volunteer workers with provincial
groups in all of the ten provinces,
The . Ontario Division of the
Society has thirty-six Units which
are administered by • a democratic-
ally elected board of directors
representing all of the unite. A
maintains ,a bead office h Toronto
through which, the efforts of, the
units .are co-ordinated in the fight
against cancer.
Q. Does the Medical Association
approve the work of the Society?
A. Yes. In the eight against
cancer the Society has several:
definite jobs to do -- education,
service, "welfare .and fund raising.
The Society seeks the advice of
the medical profession in all of
these'endeavours and maintains a
continual liaison with the Can-
adian Medical Association.
Q. What assistance does the So-
ciety give to needy Cancer suffer
els?
A. In . some ' parts of Ontario
local cancer units have done 'and
are doing much to provide com-
forts. Refreshments are servedto
patients waiting at clinics. Loan
cupboards are maintained in some
places.
Monday night's S meeting of
the
Wingham unit was the third ?fleet-
ing to be held since its formation
and it was expressed at the •meet-
ing that not enough people . from
the town were taking an interest
in the• work of the unit. It was
felt that another meeting should
'be called in the ,near future, at
which the aims and ideals of the.
unit and the 'Society' should be
explained to the pair "
Need More Research
ToFind Cause of •
Muscular Dystrophy
Gus Ryder, word famous .swim-
ming coach and popular ,mentor of
the Lakeshore Swimming Club. in
Toronto, has accepted the post of
honorary chairman• for the 1956
Muscular Dystrophy national cam-
paign, 'The campaign is conducted
by the Muscular Dystrophy Associ-
ation of Canada formed .in 1954
to lead the fight against this
crippling and' e
ventua11y fatal di-
sease.
Money raised in the past
two 'years since the beginning of
the campaign , goes toward re-
search which alret'dy indicates'
hope of finding the cause and
through it 'a cure, to establish
clinics and supply orthopaedic
equipment' such as Wheel chairs
for sufferers of muscular dys-
trophy.
"Mahy youngsterswho have
come dystrophy co e to our
classes for crippled children",, said
Mr. Ryder. "We try to help than,
but it's heart -breaking to know
that the disease will win out, We
can't let it, and we won't stop
trying until we . Win the fight.
That's the spirit that carried
Marilyn and Cliff to victory, and
I'm proud to lead this year's cam-
paign to raise funds to ' eontinue
the fight against muscular dys-
trophy. We need more research
to find the cause. The doctors
working on the projects across
Canada tell me there's hope and
IA We find the cause we'll find a
Cure and save these thousands of
how hopeless people."
Mr. Ryder pointed td the efforts
of hundreds of volunteer canvass-
ors led by the firemen in communi-
ties both large and small. Inter-
vtewed at tile Lakeehore•Swimming,
;Club, Gus concluded, "I hope that
every Canadian, and they're all
goad sports, will dig as deep as
possible to help • us lir this fight".
Contributions may be sent to W*
462; Verminal A, terantd.
Pitoteetlee blanket
According to nurserymen, a
good eoVerieg of snow is 'the 'best
protection against .winter injury
to perctintallh. A iittilclt of straw T,tit
tin perennial Meta 'after the grdtt d
le feezeir helps to preVent beaVing
dining periods of >s'teritata thaw.
tftR sial #reezbig,
Bruce County
Deer Hunt Set
An Open deer season has been
ddei lered ` in Bruce County from
Toveaiber 15 to 4.7 inclusive,
An important change this year
is "the newregulation which pro-
hibite the tree Of dogs in this
County.
In foriner years any person who
procured a. regular dog licence
could hunt deer lti, any townsi 14z,
unless a local by-law p:rehiilLtif
the use .of dogs wars in force;
However, any township ` having
pasncd the dog by-law had to en'
force the law' through , their nw.rl:
loeai officer and In, many 4i1.sea
township officials were 'loft-edst-
ant to .enforce the Jaw,,
•
This year the AO doggy raw*
ti kx.
will heenforced by eonaervatlol'h;
officers.
•
t�o uV�a>4't r potty ATr
'Well, actually, I'm trot rc*Ily palatine at anything;
I'm merely here to point out the value of having
a well-known trust company to adiizinister your
estate. You see; your estate • is far too importantrto
put away in the backgrounei."•
He has a point, you know. If you were to take
advantage
of the coo exa
borand experience
e
of The Sterling Trusts Corporation now, it
could very well save a lot of inconvenience and
trouble later. Write eodayfor our free booklet,
':"Blueprint For Your Family.' It Covers many
of the aspects of estate administration;
STERLING TRUSTS
C 0 R P o R'AA r 1 O N
HEAD OFFICE
'BRANCH. OFFICi
372 Bay St., Toronto 14 Dunlop St.,'8ar►le
.s-5
SATURDAY EXCURSIONS
to
TORONTO by 'C:NR
LOW FARES, EVERY SATURDAY' (TO AND INCL. DEC. 151
rickets good going and 'returning same Saturday only.
EXCURSION FARES FROM
ALLENFORi1 $1.75 HANOVER, $1.30 PALMERSTON 43.40
BRUSSELS 4.30 IIARBISTON 3.75 SOUTHAMPTON 5.90
M SL EY' 4,75 INGERSOLL 3,70 SARNIA 6.53
'CLINTON 4.75 KITCH1 NI':,R 2.45 STRATFORD 3.45
,S'TRATHROY • 5.20
ELORA 2.45 KINCARDINE 5.85 WAI.iiER'l.'ON 4.60.
FERGUS 2.45 LISTOW1 L 6.00 WATFORD As.75
GEORGETOWN 1.20 Aurai111E':LL` 4,00 WINGIIAM 4.75
GOi BRICii 5.05 PAISLEY 5.20 WYOMING 6.20
GUELPH '1.90 OWEN SOi1NI14.75 . BRA11I1'TON .86
FULL INFORMATION FROM AGENTS
14.6
YOUR REST
WINTER TIRE BUY
FOR LIMO' TRUCKS
'SUBURBANI E
FOR TRUCKS WHIP TRW)
Here's the die winter
tiro you can depend on
to cut down delays caused
by SHOW.clogged roads,
Let us Drove it today!
BERT
ARMSTRONG
" PHONE: 181
WHERE YOU NEVER
HAVE TO !LOW YOUR HORN
is