HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1957-05-15, Page 11•
Wio Wool. Advoloo4l000s, Wo4fooktis
WNW Busk 4t. Beige
Saddle Shoes
and
Desert Roots
(0k THIS MONTH THE 'SA tN
ARMY WILL RE CON C
FUND=RAISI
CAMPAIGN
PLEASE GIVE YOUR/ SUPPO
Floor Sanders, or
at
ALEXANDER
HARDWARE •
1:1EWASDOLIBLiCROSaQ
Some of the smiling faces ?f local
winners who were successful at the
Goderich music festival held last
week. Left to right are: Gloria
Reed, a third prize winner in the
piano class; Gail Henderson, first
in sole,Glass in her - age group;
Sandra MacLennan, IVianle Leaf
TOPE Scholarship winner; Joanne
Deitner, winner of the girl's WO,
soprano or contralto class; Karen:
SwerlSoa, Placed second in' the ,
class for soprano or contralto solo-:
te; 'Ted Wormworth, :boy's' tenor
lo Winner.
— Advance-Times photos..
Sund4y Service
ST, HELENS—Christian Family
Day ,was" Observed In the United
Church on Sunday morning, with
Lorne,iWeods, 'Sunday SchoOl sub.-
printendent, in charge of the wer-
ship service; the theme, of, which
was "God Is''OUr Hope", Terry
Wilson read the Scripture 'lesson,
the Choir, sang. the • anthem, "We
Thank Thee for•Our Mothers" and
Rev. B, F, Green gave the address.
An impressive past of the service
was the baptism of Bonnie Jean
Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Humphrey. and Marjory Gail,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Wm.
MacPherson..,'
'Results of the Goderiph music
festival, , which ended Friday, in-
cluded 'a large number of success-
ful competitors from the Wingham
and district area, On' Saturday
evening a concert was held featur-
ing major winners at the festival,
the, 16th to be haIti in Goderich.
Among those who were success-
ful at the festival from this area
Were: Unison chorus for schools
with enrolment of 20 or more, East
and West Wawanosh and Morris;
Open • vocal solo, Barbara Krug,
BelgraVe; Joyce Armstrong, Bel-
grave; Lorne Bolt:Belgrave.
Sandra MacLennan, won the
Maple Leaf Scholarship. In the
unison chorus, Blyth public School
took second place in the event held
l'hursday, May 9th, and on the,
same day topped the rhythm sec-
tion with 83 marks, Wingham Pub-
lic School taking second place.
Boy soloists gaining places on
Thursday were, Bruce Elliot, Blyth;
Gary Jewitt, 'Blyth; Louis van
,Larnmeren, Blyth. Winners in the
instrumental classes , included,
Lloyd Stobe, R.R„ 2, Teepwater;
Ronald Vegan, 'Winghain; Gerald
Thomas, R.R. 4, Wingham,
On' Friday, Blyth Public School
gained top, place with their unison
chorus, winning, a Huron County
shield.
Goes to Switzerland
Garnet Baker, of Parry Sound,
well known here as the former up-
town agent' of the Canadian, Pa-• Pa-
cific .Railway, leaVes this week by
air for Zurich, Switzerland, where
he will attend the international
convention of the Rotary, Club,
Following the convention he •Will
travel through Germany, Norway
and Sweden before returning home,
FrOin' a haCkwOods ser;fe.3 lielil
•
in a•pioneer' bare iii 1882, through
the stirring events of the Rebellion
of 1837-38 and the Great Fire of
1845 whieh leveled Most of, the city
of:Lonclon, the 'play traces the
career .ef, Benjamin Cronyn, the
IriSh country curate who became,
in1357, the first bishop in' the his-
tory Of .the CdmmenWealth to he
elected rather than appointed by
the Crown. The scene of the elec-
titrewas filmed in its, original set-
ting in, St., Paul's Cathedral, Lon-
don, with 100 extras taking part in
period costume. All the interior
sequences are being done "live"o in
the 'studios' of CFPL-TV.
Selected, by ,Bishop Ctonyn to
assist hira in the, founding of Hur-
on Theological College, the Rever-
end. Isaac Heilmuth, became his
patron's' successor ,and inaugurated
a large-scale educational program
within the Diocese. - In the space
of -a decade, this remarkable maa,
a native of arsaw, Poland, found-
ed• a boys).•college and col-
lege which influenced secondary
school education ;throughout the
'province for many years, and, in
Thwarted in even vaster plans
which included a gigantic Cathed-
ral at London by the failure of his
people to keep pace with 'his ideas,
and crushed by ,the tragic death
of liis, wife, Hellmuth resigned the'
hish'oprie and returned to England,
where he died in relative obscurity
in 1901.
The production committee for
the program, one of the largest'
television productions ever done
in Western Ontario includes the
following. Production supervisor,
Orlo 'Miller; directors, Meriden
Miller and George . Buckley; pro-
ducer for CFPL-TV, Jim Plant;
costumes, Mrs. W. Don :Smith,
Miss Hazel Philips •and .Mariden
Miller; sets and properties, ,Fred
Nide ,and Noreen DeShane; music
S. Alex .Clarke; religious consult-
ant, Rev. Thomas }Terris; research
consultant, Williarn Hitehias;
filmed -sequences, John C. Pennies
Clarke; religious consultant, Rev.
Thomas Harris; research consul-
tant Rev. Thomas Harris; re-
search', consultant, William E.
Hitchins; filmed seqUences, *Sohn
C. Pennie.
The program will conclude with
a special centennial message from
the Right Reverend George N.
Luxton, sixth and present bishop
Of Huron.
The community was saddened to
hear of the sudden death on Tues-
day of Mrs.. Colin McDonald; The
sympathy of a host of friends go`
to Mr. McDonald and family in
the loss> of a devoted wife and
mother. . •
Plans are being Made for the
annual flower Sunday in the
United Church 'on May 26th,
Eeekets ,of beautiful flowers 'in
the Thurch on Sunday morning
were in memory of the late Mrs.
.Colin McDonald and the late MIAs
Robb. , . .
Mrs. Wm. Ferguson of Amberley
has been, engaged as teacher in the
St, Helens School , for the next
term.
The. regular meeting of. ,tin:
Turnberry Council was held in •the
Bluevele community hell, on Sat-
urday afternoon, May 4th, 'with all•
members prdeent.
Foxton - Mulvey—That .the minu-
tes, of .the,laat regular meeting of
council be adopted as ,read„
Willits • Smith—That we appoint'
Jas. J. Elliott as live stock
for for 1957. '
Mulvey - Foxton—That the fol-
lowing general and road accounts
be paid.
GENERAL AQCOUNTS-4Itini-
cipal World, dog tags, $15.83; Wil-
fred Vulmer, fox bounty, $2.00;
Rose Willits, compensation, $47,25;
relief, $/0,06"; George• Day; balance
of salary, $25, extra work, $35; $60;
George Thomson, part salary, $40.;
J. R. Engeland, cattle 'spray, $600;
The Advance-Times, 'rervit Drain,
$3.06; Geo, Thomson, By-Laws, $25,
fees, $40.00 Tervit drain $66:00:
ROAD PAYROLL-=Wm. Reich,
$2.25; Ted Holloway, $2.25; Jack
Stacey, $2.25; Bruce Montgomery,
$134,22; Geo. Galloway; $246.00;
Mundell;,.013.00.
ROAD ACCOUNTS—Geo, Glob
sher, $4150; Seapon tools, • $7.53;
Campbell's Garage, $6.38; Township
of Howick, $257.92; 'Br, Arneriban
OR Co., $143.74; Treasurer- of Ont...
ario, $40.30; Pedlar People, $7$4.,20;
J, D,' Adams Co., $640.10; „ Wm.
Mundell, $52.00; State Farm Mut-
ual, $61,87; Township of Turnberry,
Grant, drain, $165.49.
Mulvey -Smith-That we do now
adjourn to meet again on June 1,
1957; at 1,30 p.m.
John V. Fischer, ,Reeve
Geo. T. Thomson, Clerk
Game of Jai Alai
Originated. in Peru •
This game,' pronounced '(hy-ly),
means "many festival" in Spanish.
The game is similar to handball;
but' much faster! Jai Alai is' sup-
posed to have originated with the
Incas in Peru, who played it with
their hands. It is still played •in
South America and Spanish noun,:
tries but the players use a wicker
basket called a 'testa' strapped to
their wrist,
thegame was brought
t„, Spain 'by Cortez the famous ex-
plorer 'who spent much time in
Peru and picked up the Tame of
Rev, Dr, T. L,,MeManus, B,A.,
J.C.L., of St. Peter's Seminary,
London, was the speaker at the
annual' communion breakfast of
the Holy Milne Society held at
Sacred Heart hall on Sunday
morning, Dr, McManus chose as
the' topic of his address, "Christian
Citizenship".•
The speaker criticized the ten-
denpy to interpret too liberally the
philosophy that all men are born
equal, free and independent, Tills
philospohy, first profoundecl by
John Locke,, 18th, century philos-
opher, sparked the French and
American revolutions.
Dr. McManus pointed out the
dependence of man on God and in
his fellow men if he is to lead a
happy and satisfying' existence.
He stressed the fact that a man
can best contribute to society by
assuminehis responsibilities in his
home, his community and the na-
tion.
The guest speaker was introduc-
ed by the retiring president, Harry
Foster.
Following the address, the elec-
tion of officers for the Holy Name
Society for the coming year was
held. The following were elected:
President, John Sproal; ,1st vice-
president, Gerald O'Brien; sec-:
retary-treasurer, Wilfred White.
A delicious breakfast was served
by the members of the Catholic
Women's League.
Jai Alai from the Incas. The game
returned later to Mexico with the,
influx of Spanish settlers to that
country. Jai. Mai is played in a
court enclosed with cement walls
and the game moves at a very fast
pace.,
Those of you who enjoy a fast
moving sport will find that you
may get fatigued . after a compara-
tively short session, This is a nat-
ural situation and at these times
you will find that you need a drink
to , help you recover • from fatigue.
After,continued tests, Lloyd. Perci-
val, Director of Sports College, dis-
covered that aovarm cup of tea
with,: lemon; .or 'orange and ;honey
is the finest drink an athlete can
use as a fatigue recovery aid.
. . whew she' went pff
to Downie's withQut
telling him.. It's' the ser-
vice that retains friends.
SERVICE
9 4:10.st.
Every once in a, while our air. pump- gets
..somethfria likelhe hiccups . '
Nothing like this ever happens here ... and isn't
likely to! All bur equipment works as smoothly
as• our people . ..and that's about as smooth as
you can get. For heads-up service, head in here!
The script is: by Orlo Miller, well-
known -stage; radio and television
playwright And. stars London Little
Theatre playeili ins the leading
roles: The ,Right Reverend' Benja-
min Cronyn,: first bishop of Huron,,
Will.be 'played , by Trevor Alder-
wick; .the Right. -Reverend '.,Lsa.ac
Hellinuth, a converted PoliSh..JeW,
who 'became second bishop of Hur-
on in; 1871, will be portrayed. by
Eddie Escaf, The two, actors were
chosen'./or the parts , because of
ahnost uncanny . physical reserri-
Mendes to the men whose .chal,ad- ,
tars they will recreate. , • .;
A cast of more than 100 Will' 1878, established the University
bring :to; 4E 0 some of the dramatic Western Ontario.
incidents of the lives of the first
two bishops of the .Aagilean Dio-
cese of Ht4on, in a sPecial, beifir-
long telecast CKNX-Ty, Wingham
mr Sueday, May 19, .from. 2 to 3
p.m. The program will originate
with CFPL-TV, London, arid will
be carried on the Win gam Stet-
len .the microwave relay facid-
ties of the CBC. The doenmentarY
drama "In His Name": will, mark
the centennial of the Diocese of
Huron, founded in 1857.
Phone: Our Prices Are Lower Free
590 We Keep Down the Upkeep Delivery
ICED' BREAKFAST BUNS
Kraft CHEESE WHIZ
16 oz.
Aylmer KERNEL CORN
15 oz,
Stokely's FANCY PEAS
16 oz,
'Rose Sweet MIXED PICKLES
16 oz,
Boy-Ar-Dee SPAGHETTI DINNER 49c Serves-4
Pine River Medium CHEESE
u.
,,,, 49c
SHREDDED WHEAT
0
If you like to make payments by •
cheque, a Personal Chequing Account
bid just what you've alwart wanted'.
L Manager
Wingham ittsnah
Mrs, Ourney), WAS in ehitite of the her stand at 'the rummage sate, !rleirtonstrates her eras,
bats were only ,part of the vast array of goods sold by the atesOltill Sathitlity afteffitithi.,
phOtot
1Z at,
14viet's 'Junior r.
Chocolate Marshmellow COOKIES
, ... .„ .. „. .. . . ..
Florida Seedless GRAPEFRUIT C
isYs....... ...... .............. .... ..... ..... „.. tor