The Wingham Advance-Times, 1957-04-17, Page 3TRI-00UHTY -
1.Q THI IR + HRIST
• .0.0.10vo• •' .
• A G'.., ..EA. O.' .,T.H.
R. T,Y, U_ . .
RAL• dYY'
wl ,
Yvonne 'lhite teen o.
e >n s. l ois
t
Mrs. ,Wattam-Y�br-harp
Rev..Cair:n.s �--^' .SSrcot1an ` & Ni. . _ii
. d ge a
'Come ond
WO afrieldtoYF'
- • *INCH AM. TOWN MAIL
SATURDAY, APRIL 20- 8,00 p.m'.`
DOMINION STORES
WIN UTATIONS.
..TodetdiElOtiont #orAune10
The newspaper :advertising of
Stores-
three- oitatio►is ,�o
n 'International
among members
Market. .Institute,
nnourteed at its 2
ent)gn this week
Dominion :-Steres,
:Canadian "firm
citations for .slaec
wplaining the supermarket's
n mo�ern'llving,
ideas event advertisIng,
^The afntaal .competition, riQW in
its 80th .,year, is the ordY ono .of
its kind • whikI honours super-
markets exclusively,
Dominion St Limited has won.
t± ,e?tceIlence in
of t e Sum
the the
Institute
a 0th a.nnu&1 een-
k
es, the only
' ;'IC honoured,, won
ci Lal advertising
e ermarket's role
'I... for original :and
creatlYe dc,as, and for :special
et s Tall<
LITI'. s.
On Saturday, April •20; we 'will talk about".
some of the 'issues that ,will be decided on
Ju11e, 10
.'`Ile tinge 6.25 = 6.30: p.m.
The Station CKNX . = dial. 920
Photo. by: Bellair
A
. R D .
1�4L DA►RR.DCH
PCJI1r1:..ISI11110 ]I5Y TI1E Wi:'LI LNUIrCON-HURON LIBERAL ASSOCIATION ..
,iI imil to 111o111■I l inial 11 I mmuis lis t■II o Idl.. I'•iu it ■I .. I I • „ u n
__ I A I � LAII IL I III 4 Rig ■ I Iii IlAlll*IIIRIII■Illm II■III■III■III■III�III■III■III III i
Canadians will go to the pcd.1
era Jtuna 10 to Vote !n .a federal
election ,ter members ..of the
'house of Cemrnons. AlInoui
ce-
rcnt wasmade at Ottaweest
week, just prior to the diasolu-
tion Of „Parlianlent,
The ",fano 10th ,tate had been
forecast as the most likely time
for the election, ,but finaldeals.
ion rested with the prime n?ini
stat' and his colleagues.
Campaigning 'hag already got.
.under way' in 'some sections :of
the country,. in • 'both Western
Catrada • ;and l�Towsfotrn4Iand,
Paumc 'iVfinister Louis St. Laurent
will continue' as leader of the
Liberal Party, while John ;Olden-
baker, elected to the leadersbill
of the Progressive' "Conservative
Party only :a few'mcntirs ago, will
spearhead the campaign for the
,apposite ort.
The campaign is ktkely to be
somewhat more lively than has
been the case in previous +elec-
tions, for the tense Mrddie East
situation and Canada's increas-
ingly important part in world af-
fairs
f-
f i e'differencesf
.ars has 1 .d to .. o.
opinion betW,eep the tWO parties
widen' are bound to emerge as
planks in the political platforms
of the two parties.
Election nlaohinory has ' com-
Brother Passes
In -Toronto,
A dental surgeon who practised
In the Medical Arts • Building,
Toronto, for 26 years, Marvin
Logan Craig, son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Logan Craig, died sud-
denly at hi;i home in that city,
Dr, Craig Was born in Grand
Valley, 'attended' school there and
at Orangeville, graduating from
the College- of Dentistry, Univer-
sity of, Toronto .in 1931.
Unmarried' he leaves a sister,
Mrs. W. W, Armstrong, of -Wing-
ham, and .a nephew, Craig Arm-
strong, with the 'CBC Toronto,
a BELGRA VE
ww•,... 1. •
- 'Mrs.' Willey, McLelland: of Loh-
Shop, `.at .. Win . bar �•s den crit a
P spent few, days :with. her
toromo-s
4
. A' HANNA.. SUIT FIAS
Tr-r�iN EVER BEFORE
yle en
■
'MO RE QUALITY „ FEATURES •
■.
.k
• with 'Mrs, Cora McGill.
Mr, and . Mrs, James Lamont
and Dale visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs, William Manning
at Londesboro. `
Mr. and Mrs. "Clare VanCamp,
w' NdaayncwtahndMrKeainthd Msistedr4*n;rparents,
. Mr, . and' Mrs., -Joseph
Holmes; and also visited with Mr.
and Mrs,- Jas. Lament` and Dale,
Mr, and" Mrs, John Anderson
and • Mr: • Ross Anderson Visited
over the week -end with IV Ir. and
,Mrs, Jerry Burke at Midland.
Mrs. Margaret Lowry and ,Fred
Lowry of Dundas, and Mr, , and
Mrs, Clifford Cardiff and Anne
of Brussels, visited on Sunday
HERE' IS WHY
II, Every suit- quality tailoredand
styled.
• Every Suit a pure wool master-
. • bell and, Mr, .and .Mrs.
piece. r - ley, at Lucknow.
= Lorne, •Campbell visited on Sun -
• Every 'Suit Pis tailored with quality ! ' day with, Mrs. M. Maher; at Ches.
• ley.
1"Iyro$, Rev. W. J. and Mrs,; Tay, of
Dorchester, were guests atlor,the
Every suit guaranteed for longerhome of Mr. and: Mrs. Melvin
• , , Taylor, who were 'celebrating the
wear. — 40th anniversary of their Wed..
• • . ding on :Saturday evening. Mr.
O Our. 300 stock suits' all bear a • Taylor was the minister who of
ficiatcd when the couple were
brand ;name. ' married. Guests were present
- = worth and Auburn. A social eve -
You have not experienced 'that �i ning was enjoyed by all,
t
• from. Atwood, Brussels, Moles -
wonderful, feeling Of knowing,
it IUIII■lily
• •
you're immaculately dressed
unless you've worn a Hanna
Approved Suit.
STOCK SUITS
14
r.
a
33 w
S+
9•
CI to 69•.
A
MADE -TO -MEASURE
1
$ 5J Q.50
u
. p
a
N
MEN'S EASTER x.'TOGGERY.
EVERY ITEM .A BRAND RAIy NAME
FATS by Stetson and Malloi~y
SIaIRT'S 'lair Forsyth and Van - Heusen
TIES by Abbey'and Wembley
LJNUEREA"R by; Woods and Stanfield
You shop from the finest "Best Brand"
HABERDASHERY when you shop, at Hanna's.
iA
1 •. H
Spring A area For the Lac! "Just. Like Dad's'''.F
- SUITS, S, JACKETS, PANTS, JEANS, SPORT COATS,
.DRESS SHIRTS, SPORT. SHIRTS, :UNDERWEAR ' w
•
•
w •
�NN�r
Visit .Banna s Basement. Young Canuck Shop
WINGNA. M 'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT TORBOYS r
,,
BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN'
'L' KITED
Clinton, Ontario
/Re -opening Thursday
April 18
• Double Feature
($1.00) ADMITS 'A CARLOAD
"FURY AT
GUNSIGHT PASS"
!David Brian; Lisa Davis
"NEW ORLEANS"
Arthur .Franz, B. Garland
CARTOON..
FRIDAY,. APRIL 19
"ROCK AROUND
THE CLOCK"
Bill Halley ,and the Comets
plus 2 added teatiires
SA<'I'URDAY, Amu. 2(1
'LAWLESS STREET"
irk colour
Randolph Scott
2 ADDED FEATURES
SUNDAY MIDNIGHT APR. 21
and MONDAY, APRIL. 22
Double .Feature
"Mad At The World►"
Frank Lovejoy
J'`athie O'Donnell '
and
"Night Holds Terror"
Jack Kelley, Nildy Parks
tiA1tTOON
TUES.,- APR, 23, WED. Al',It-. 21
",PRIZE .OF GOLD"
in colour
Richard Widmark
May otteriing
TWO CAIitOONS
llama ask for prograrim' of
Owning 11 r
icing l i'eftS lit' i oX off ee
ilitilAlhMlllgli( Il1111111 11fg11 11f1iiii 11101l 111011 111 11111141lf !111111 1111111111ili■Il kl liaill�i411,1111l�nllNhf la ■fillMilia(llgifl llljalll flIMill lllglhglfl>XIl
r
moced to .operatlt 'throughout
"the .country as returning .officers
.tor the various ridings issue the
election proclamations, Within
the .next few weeks enumerators.
will over the homes in :each
municipality :to determine the
names of those %y 1o.. are entitled
to 'vote.
Returning officer for the fed-
eral :riding of Wellington -Wren,
to which. 1,?Vingham, Turnberry
and Howick are located; :is J,
Arthur Willson, of 'Winghanl,
In this riding the ' Liberal
Party has named Arnold Darroch,
of Clifford, :as their Candidate,,
wjille Marvin 'owe, of Arthur,
Will represent the progressive
Conservative Party.
•
Father Passes'
At Mindemoya,.
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Burrell,
Tom and Elizabeth motored .to
Mindemoya on Wednesday for
h funeral of ev, .
t e
e 1 R . W. Anglin,
fu W
father. of Mrs Burrell. Services
will be held in the United Church
on Thursday, April 11th at 0 p.m,
with interment in the !Peal ceme-
tery. •
:Mr, Anglin was In his 90th year
and had ` enjoyed good health
1;nt11 very ,recently; Since his
wife's death. in 1947, he spent his
summers with his sons on Mani-
toulin and winters with his
daughter,' Mrs. J. I7; Horton in
Zflingston, with visits in Wingham
spring .and fall, •
Wins Second in ..
Oratorical. Contest
BLUEVtALE—Howard Simpson,
student of the Orangeville Dist-
rict High School, won second
place in the, finals in the West-
ern Ontario Secondary Schools
Association public speaking con-
test, held recently at Woodstock.
His,prepared address was "Can-
adian 'Freedom", r t h .e • speech
whichhad won the Aiken Cup at
the district contest. His improm-
ptu subject •• was "Responsibili-
ties.",
Responsibili-ties. ",
Howard is a son of Mr, and.
Mrs, Harry Simpson of 'East
Garafraxa, and- is a nephew of
Mrs. W
J. Johnston bf Bluevale..
.z 4
Nearly 300 Attend.
Y.P.U. Spring Rally
Belgrave United' Churchwas
scene ' of much activity on the
evening of Wednesday, Apr. 10,
when Huron Presbytery Young
People's Union ' of the United
Church held its spring rally with
the president, Stan McDonald,
presiding.
Approximately 265 young people
were Served a delicious banquet%
in the hall close to the church.
The ladies of the Belgrave Unit-
4..ed'_Church had the. tables attrac-
tively decorated. Eleanor Walsh,
president of the host local union,
brought greetings to the young
people and 'a sing -song was led
by Agnes Lane.
A business meeting was held in
the church auditorium after the
banquet with Stan McDonald in
the chair. The minutes of the
last convention were read by June
Manning, A report. on Camp
Tonakela was given by the Mis-
signs,* and World ' Outreach . con-
vener,' Bill Coultes. Ron Steep
gave a.boost for the newly -formed
IAhna-Huron-Perth Camp, inviting
all young people to attend camp
this summer. Lloyd Holland out-
- lined his experiences while on
caravans last summer. Recrea-
tion was held in the hall later,
and everyone thoroughly enjoyed
themselves, A hymn sing brought
everyone back to the church.
-A hymnary .was placed in the
Belgrave United Church . by the'
young people in memory of Cliff
Kelly. A moment of prayer was
given for a young man who had
given so much to his church.
The Dun annan YP U took
charge of the worship. This led.
into the theme "Dare to Serve
Him", with Rev. C. D. -Cox of
Millbank, whd outlined that most
people are standing just inside
the door; ready to slip out if ne-
cessary, because they are not
ready to accept the challenge to
serve Jesus Christ, To accept a
dare takes nerve and courage,
and to serve Him takes all that
we have. , •
The Turners Quartet sang and,
the convention closed with the.
benediction.,
The officers of the Huron Pres-
bytery executive for 1957 are as
follows: Hon. pres., Rev. A. 'Eagle;
pres , Stan McDonald; vice -pros.,
Ron Stepe.; second vice, Bill Coul-
tas; .youth counsellor, Rev. D. J.
MacRae; sec„ June Manning;
treas., Jack Tamblyn; leadership
education, Gail Lear; faith and
evangelism, Helen Johnston;
stewardship and training, Don
Cameron; citizenship and com-
munity service, Don Hemingway;
missions and world outreach,
Frances Walker; recreation and
culture, Helen Haines/ and Bert
Pepper; Five Oaks representative,
Doug May; members at large,
Maurice Lovc, Harry Lear, Bruce
Delbridge.
Officers Named
For Sunday School
D'ONN'Y13ROO1i---At a recent
meeting the • fallowing officers
for the Sunday Solfool 'were chos7.
epi for the coming year; Supt.,
Mrs. 'H. Jefferson; sec.-treas,,
Mrs, Ii, Snowden; i isst,, Mrs. J.
Jefferson; organist, Loulse Jef-
ferson; Marie Noble and Mary
Jefferson; teachers, Mrs. E. Roby
lnon,Morley'Johnston, Mrs. Har-
dy, Mrs. Stuart Chahiney, ,Mrs.
Bert MOSS and 'Mrs, Sam T11 iMt °'
son,
rISINALS
—Mrs. Charles, . awka and pm*
Murray, of Verden, Manitoba,
and her 'daughter, Mrs, John -
,pox'the, of l rokischer, Saskat.,
chewan, visited at the, home of
Mr, and Mrs. 'Walter Loekridgo
:for the past week, Visiting ever
the weds -end at the same home
were Mrs John Lockridge _ ,and
Mr, and Mrc, Jas, InOtirdc,. of
Sarnia,
-•--Guests with Mr. R. E, Me-
Kinney for the week -end Were
.f
his son, •Jim, M
ins' Joan 1ludot
and Mr, and Mrs, Robert Silcox,
ail of Toronto,
--Mr, and Mrs. 'M:.ef'Fatlil,
Mary Ellen ,and _PO .are visiting
with Thor mother and sister :in
Chicago,
-c-Mr. and Mrs, T3, E, Davis, :of
Aurora, were week -end guests
With MS, Ethel. Sloan, Leopold
Street
—Mr, and Mrs' Charles Mar-
tin of Frances Street, celeb
r
ated
their
cath wedding anniversary
at their home on Tuesday last
-and had as' their dinner guests,
Mr, and Mrs, :Clarkson Martin,
of Galt,and Mr andMrs, Donald
Stewart, of • Waterloo, Mr. and
Roy Manuel. and Mrs, William
Elston, of Wingham, Many rola.,
hives and friends visited the
Martin home :iii the evening to
wish the couple continued health
and prosperity for the future,
--Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Lloyd
returned home last week after
spending the past month in Or
Janda, Florida,
Pearen returned
:home on Saturday .after spending
the winter with her sister, Mrs,
Mex -Baird, of Flint, Mich. Mrs.
'Baird and her nephew accom-
panied her home for the week-
end and visited with relatives
here., ,
—Dr, and Mrs, Jim Hall and
children, of Port Colborne, spent
the week -end with, her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Henry, Mrs,
Henry c had been visiting, with
them for the pdst week.
—hjiss. Gail Colvin, daughte'r
of ;Mr. and Mrs, Jack Colvin, loft
on Sunday tor Kitchener. where
she has accepted: a position with
the Bell Telephone Co. • t
GUEST
GUEST ,SPEAKER IS
MRS. G. W. TIFFIN
The spring'` Thankoffering Of
the Explorers' Group of St. An-
drew's Presbyterian Chruch was
held in the Sunnday School room
on Friday evening,. April 12; with
the Chief .Explorer, Dick Scott,
presiding.
T• he meeting opened with :the
singing of a hymn, with Janette
Henderson at the piano. •Scrip-
` ture ' took the form of a choral
reading of the Ten Command-
ments by Jane Ann Colvin, Mary
Lou Jamieson, Janice Henderson,
Coralec'' Hammerton, and :Joan
Riehl, followed with prayer by
Jim English. The group repeat-
ed the Explorer purpose in uni-
son. The motto was , ghren by
Sandra Cummings and the em-
blem explained by- Mary Lou
Jamieson. The group sang the
Explorer's hymn "This ,Is My
Father's World" and their prayer
was given by . Charles Congram.
The minutes of the last ,meet-
ing were read and adopted and
the roll called. The offering was
received and the offertory pray-
er read by Mary Phillips.
The following 'program then
took place Recitation, John
Campbell; piano solo, Mary Phil-
lips;, exercise, "Children of Other
Lands'.' by Noreen Nichol, Joan
Richt, Linda Sangster, Nancy
Donaldson and Lynda Chittick;
chorus, "Me Yum Foo Lee" 'by
Sandra Cummings, Janice Hen-
derson, Mary Joan Lapp, Charles
Congram, Keith Scott, David
Crothers ,and Robert Campbell;
recitation, Helen Currie; piano
solo, Freda Lott; chorus, "Easter
Time", by Janette -Henderson,
draye Yeo, Joan Chittick, Barbara
Cameron and Betty Sangster. A
hymn was sung with Jane Ann
Colvin at the piano.
The guest speaker, introduced,
by Dick Scott, was Mrs. G. W.
Tiffin. She gave a very interest-.
ing talk about "Keys for Ex-
plorers"which was much enjoy-
ed by ail, Mrs. Tiffin was thank-
ed and presented with a small
gift by Judith McKibben.
The Explorer's closing hymn
"Children Who Walk in Jestts'
Way" was sung by the group and
Miss K; Pringle closed' with pray-
er. A social hour followed.
:.ri'I9..fM
April � th ��ood. Friday) h�a,
day,, the stores of WNL bane: ^►��1�
oµ n Saturday
Gtrday e, Ye,
n. t,.
n
Q
►.
April
20
l
your rhoptng corYenence
lEto1eswill revert to' the nQxm4I Friday
Di
opening, un the -week afXGJ
14( Ingham 13uslneSs
Association
ll
aI
►e
CLOTH 'SHADES
Cloth +shade procesded
with water colour
pigments. '
3.6"x70"-$1,.25•
Fine cotton shades, coated
with pure oil colours
37 x 70" - $2.75.
•
You will soon be starting,
•h
your annual.Spring clean-
ing, .and in doing. so, wilt,
probably find a- few Win-
dow shades that need 're-
placing,„ We sugggestone-
of those listed below ,
PLASTIC SHADES.
i hnbossed, 4 gauge plasi,le:
shade With, linen like
sign
346" x„,70" $1 99
Cloth sliude .iwprcgsiated
,}lith vinyl plastic
37" x 70" $2.99'
•
We have a Handy Shade Cutter, and can trim: a Shale to year•;
requirements — .W111L1, YOU Wi#1T. •
N.II When ,r . h t
n you require au shade cut, ,please :mc.rsure..tha It.ng�l4w;
of the roller that it row on your window. :
Ir y;
or .all your• window shade needs, be sine and .enquire .front,
WALKER HOME FURNISH'l
S. J.
Phone 106
Wing,ha
q
Why is the telephone still working, Mummi
It's most unusual when a stook affects your
telephone. It's reassuring to know that it
has a habit of staying on the job.
The reason is thato. r telephone u opelates
from batiks ofgian t batteries hi: the telephone
exchange. Should power go Oil' for any rea-
son, these are charged by a Diesel motor
standingg by for just such au emergency.'
So the vninterrupted service you enjoy is
no accident. It takes forethought, equip- '
mens-- a n.rl money. All arc .necessary if you -
are to have the .best possible telephone
service 24 hours a day.
THE BELL TELEPHONt3 COMPANY OP CANADA;'
MODERN
Gives -You Space For A Recreation Room
And Saves You Enough To Ray For Oise!
If it's space you want, switch to compact Anthes 1 -eating,
If it's economy you want, switch' to efficient Atithes Heat;
ing: Yes . , the truly modern way to heat your home euti
be found in any or the Atithes .Furnaces we .feature, Let
us show you how Anther Winter Air Conditioning cart, .
give you a healthful summer atmosphere all 11111101' long/
Let us give you a `FREE HEATING SURVEY and show
you right in your own home how all Authes Furnace will
SAVE, S.PACJ , SAVE MONEY ..'. and SAVE
WORK► because it is fuIly=auiomatic/
• PERCY CLARK
riumbitig -' Heating - Air Conciitiou n,g
r�'i'
I'1' ing`I alin ' , Phone 256
t"