The Wingham Advance-Times, 1958-04-02, Page 11r•
CDU-BAR-LQN HOSIERY
Rei►,. $1,3s
CLEARING AT ,89c,'. pair ,
:Stores in Winghain :Open t'ji Saturday night
•
ei A1#voi„
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WINGHA11
YOUR FA SHOE,
ORE
PHONE
HEAP
USE
EASTER SEALS
>;l
May the'
Blessings and
Joy of Easter
be Yours...,,
VANCE'S
DRUG SiSTOREC "
)4
LOCAL TKADEMdIi i a �
Belmore Rink
Takes Fourth
A rink skipped by Clark Ren-
Wick, of Belnlore, captured fourth
prize in the eleven o'clock draw In.
Port Elgin on Saturday, when 28
rinks competed, with Mrs, Wm.
Elliott leading, Wm. 'Eaton, sec-
and and MA'S, Lloyd. Montgomery;
vice, The ladies each received a
Chop -O -Matic and,the men receiv-
ed an outside thermometer;
i+'
•
EXIi'I'1 • SI Rf' E1 '4
PIi;It ODk OE 111 T;i�•
Day„Ijpht Saving' Time'"•wili end'
in Exeter at midnight, %Septeniber.
27 and :not toward fhe,•end of O,eto-
bee, as'proppsed,by other -centres, -
it was .'agreed Eby towri r council;'
Exeter' residents wall-'•,n}itr their
clockS`'forw.ii'6 at.Midiiight .April.
26, •
,moo .o�oeeeemru_lips,lm�rlm�Y�tl�u�nS„�.,�om�d�,osorerr-,t pew
:Joyous .Easter''
across the mi es...
. r~. fzSS.tS
On the Day of Hgpe, let;your f
• beautiful living 8o'llyers,remrnd :'S
- your lovedones that you lire will
: them inspirit• 5iimply phgpe
or come in,and the brtest.of'
Easter plagts, Cut flQWers.ot
;corsages willbedeliVered,•,
anywhere ii,n town or
anywher'e•in the i'orld i
We send Easter Ploiuers by ,Kff;etgnryiv4ere
Delivery afrd',safis/aclson girafranteed
Phone ,
n nam � Unte
.�n
TTDFRAPY ,TREATMENT is very important to the a rippled child, whether it be to help the child 'to walk
or talk. 'to in'uie that ally of •this province's crippled' children receive the treatment'they 'require, the
.Ontario Society% tor' Crippled Children; in association with 220 service clubsthroughout the province are
conducting their annual Easter Seal Campaign, which ,lasts until April 6th and has p'n objective of $750,000.
ass llnner
rings out
ficers �►f Other Days
Tradrtion of "the Royal Artillery
wias Stressed as <active an retired
officers of•the 21st • Field; Regiment,
R.CA Wt.:.held ,their, annuaL.,mess
dinner sir; Walkerton... 'Ranging in
ranks from lieutenants'tocolonels,
abolit 3(1„ -officersI attended • from
the. 100th •battery, . Listowel; 99th
'Battery ,'.Winghani and ; 97th Bat-
tery Walkerton x.; •
• At the',dinner held in the -Hartley
„I;onse feliewing••a reception in the
a'rmotirlcs;' Major ••P S. MacKenzie,
now ; Bruce, County . judge, who
commanded ,the: Walkerton 'reserve
unit •during thesecondh world War,,
nn.- proposipg thcs toast to 'the ser-
vice recalled the', part the Royal
Artillery' has • played in the life of
the 'Empire
He said' th,first ,great. advocate
of theartillerwas.: Napoleon, The
French genera) introduced 'the field
pieces to ',tactical , and', strategic
use andconsequently held •superior-
iity over 'armies' of"other European
countries,
Major MacKenzie said the Bri-
tish were quick to ',pick -up and
take advants
a 'of the field guns
and by the 'First. World War had
a',well-organized fighting artillery.
He said,;the Royal Artillery. played
,a'' strop4 part in winning, World
War TI, .-
Major E.. C Milliklen,', command-
ing .officer of the .100th, Battery,
also:referred to; the, glorious back -
4
r„is'givink away,
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if to if TODAY and 'we will send you official
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I went to coal a ''"SPfSOWtLL''' 6luyd'e.' Ple•sff
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Oit'ARI'!i
ground of this phase of the service.
He said from steel staves in; the life
of early Canada, the artillery has
advanced through ,different field
pieces to the latest 105mm issue,
Major L. ' G. Vickars, second in
command of the regiment, deserib-
ed the part Civil Defence is to play
in army ' training, Recently . re-
turned. from a 'special; course in
Arnprior, Major Vickars said or-
ganization at°"the present time ie
well rounded out at the . top levele.
of both army and, Civil , Defence
authorities;
He saidh im
techs,n of. Gom and'
down the line is beginning to
function well, although there re-
main a few glaring gaps to close.
According to him, the army has
been brought in to ,Civil defence
H4ROLD'TNOMA� WILL
HEAD CURLING GRUB
Meeting at the club rooms 'on
Friday evening the'; members of
the curling 'club played the final
games in the March :draw and also
held their annual .,meeting and
election of officers, which resulted
as.follows: ••
Ron. •. presidents, A. ,M. Crawford,
Joe Kerr;. president, Harold Thom -
eel; second vice pros , "T A,'Curric;
as;' first vice pros,, H. P. Carmich-
third.vice 'pros, F. E. Madill; sec.,
.T, H; Crawford"; treas., H. L. Sher-.
bondy.
Round robin: comm:,, Jack Lloyd,
'chairman; J. A. Wilson; Bill Bain,
:Murray. Rae, L. Casernore, F. E.
Madill.
Bonspielr comm , Dr.; VV. A. Craw-
ford, .chairman; Jim' Murray, Grant
Wilton, Tom McDonald,- Geo. Inglis.
to Stewart; Scott, W H. Ellwards, •.
help bridge some of the gaps, :
Major Vickers • pointed to the dif-. Ice comm,, L. Cascmore chnm •
Carr,
clrmn,;
churn.;
ferenee modern warfare'' coula.
Make on civilian populations with
the introduction of nuclear bombs.
He compared them. with • high ex-
plosives and said one nuclear blast
could create, more havoc than.
the e
total resulthig from allhigh ex-
plosives during
World War II. •
With threat of war, population
in small towns would •likely in
crease four -fold, said Major Vick-
ers.. There would have to be
regimentation in such reception
areas, he added. The two objectiv-
es of Civil Defence are prevent
war and to - retain' the • ability to
strike back, said the .major,
Col. M. R. 'Oliver, regimental
commanding officer, expressed the
area's appreciation to 'officers of.
the• various ' batteries for their
efforts in .completing the sWitch in
the training schedule, He said
further information would 'be con-
ing withinthe next few weeks in'
regard to the army's role in con-
nection with Civil Defence,
Capt. E. S. McCannel; D.C. of
the 97th, Battery, was chairman.
Other speakers included. Col, Elmer
Bell of Exeter, - senior artillery
Officer 'for 18 Militia Group, Col,
G. W. -Howson, Wingham; former
regimental commanding off Wet,
and Lieut, John Brown of Listowel,
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY LADY CURLERS
Final games of the season and
the election of officers for the corn-
ing year were held by members of
the Ladies' Curling ClubonFriday
afternoon. The following officerS
were elected for the 1958-59 season:
Past pres,, Mrs. • Wm. Bain; pros.,
Mrs, W. H. Edwards; first vice=
pros,, Mrs, T, A. Currie; second
vice -pros„ Mrs, D,. C. Nesmith;
sec,-treas,, Mrs. Murray Rae; bon -
spiel comm,, Mrs. R. 5, Hethering-
ton, convener, Mrs, J. H. Craw-
ford, Mrs. T, A, Currie, Mrs. W.
W, Gurney; round robin :
Mrs. Joe Kerr eon., Mrs, H. comm.:,,
Carmichael, Mrs. C, B. Armitage,'
Saturday night comm,, Miss A.
Williamson, eon,, Mrs, J. Mac-
Intyre, Mrs, D, C, Nesmith;'
house comm., Mrs, Geo: Williams.
don:, Mrs. Jack Lloyd; social
comm, Mrs. W, Bain, Mrs. A, .B
Mitchell arid Mrs. Wm, Elliott, con-
Veners, Mrs, lis Hopper, Mrs,.
Harry Gerrie, Mrs, H. McArthur,
Mrs, M, Foston, Mrs 1- Fisher,
Mrs, C, Armitage, Mrs, F. .Madill;
nominating cotntn.,. Mrs. W. Bain
Mrs, Tom McDonald,
Results of the ]lest round robin
were First Mrs, W. Bain with
Mrs. J. :H, Crawford, Mrs,
Jack Lloyd and Mrs. M. F•oltton;
second, Mrs, D, C, Nesmith, With
Mrs, C. ,Armitage; Mrs, E. Shama.,
essy and lairs. A, Mitchell; third;.
Mrs. T, A. Currie, with Mrs, ,Jack
MacIntyre, Mrs, WrnElliott and.
Mrs. Geo Galbraith,
Second round robin wiririel'J,`
• First, Mrs. W. Bain, With Mrs.
" Geo, Wiilfama, Mr's, T•T, P, Carr*
fniehael, Mrs.Warren Callan; see=
Bill' Bain, Bill Tiffin res..
G. Godkin; Alex Elliott..
Ice ;Plant, Bill Bain,
Gordon MacKay:
Heating, -Geo. Brooks,
PercyClarke.'
y
School Boys, F. Madill, chmn,;
Bob Campbell.
Finance, Don Nesmith chain.;, A.
D. MacWilliam, W.. H, French,
J. Runstedtler, O. Struthers.
Prizes, Warren. ' Callatf,' churn.;
J. McKibbo.n, D. Crompton, John
Currie, D. A. Rann.,
Membership, Dr, W. A, • McKib-
ben chmn.,' O. Haselgrove, H.
Walsh; L. Ortelli, Jim Butler, Sam
Sweeney, J. McKibben.
Building and Maintenance, 'R, S.
Hetherington, clime.; R. ,Rowsell,
D'►ek Lloyd, H. McArthur, Donald
Kai,. G. Godkin, Fred . Davidson,
Wm, Tiffin, Len Crawford, Lorne.
Gardner,- M. Boyd. ,
Publicity, J. McKibben, churn.;
Ross Hamilton, A. D, 'MacWilliam,
D, Miller.
The .treasurer reported that the
club'. had enjoyed a good year fin-
ancially and gratitude was express-
ed to
xpressed:to the ladies' club for their
donation of 5500.00.
President, S. A. Scott, itiho pre-
sided over the meeting, expressed
his thanks to the ' members and
committee chairmen who had all
contributed to the success et the
club's activities.
Frank Madill reported that 22
rinks had taken part in the Dec-
ember draw, 25 in January, 25 in
February and '22 in March, Thirty-
two High School curlers had .made,.
use of the club's facilities.
0-0-0
In the local bonspiel held last
Wednesday Harley Crawford's rink
emerged in first place Si Scott's
rink was second and Omar ;lase -
grove's rink third.
The March draw was won by the
rink skipped by club president, Si
Scott. They defeated Harold
Thomas and his aides in 'the final
game.
BOARD. APPROVES -
PLANS F(iR ADDr'f'ION
At a meeting of the Public
Sehooi- ,Board held on Monday
evening, the plans for . the ad-
dition of two ,new classrooms at
the school; were approved, 'the
board is now advertising for
tenders for the erection of the
addition which it is ]roped will
be ready for occupancy '.on. the
opening of the fall term.
Walkerton Herald -Tithes
ond, Mrs, T. A. Currie with Mrs.
Jr A. MacIntyre, Mrl . J, LIOY slid
Mrs, 'Geo, Galbraith; third, Mrs, J,
Mrs, W,Elliott,..11 r
Kerr with s, D,
SllauneSsy and Mrs. .I, Mitchell,
GIRLING GW8
%OLDS IONSPIEL:. .
QPR E , The Carrie Curling
Club held then annual .borispiel in
tristowel. tin Wednesday, Marsh
]9th. Sixteen rinks competed.
'Winners of the ,9 °oelock draw were
Jas..tl.dams' rink; Wroxeter; Allan
Adams' rink, Wroxeter; Garfield
Kopas,' rink, Moorefield; Harvey
McDern}itt's rink, Fordwlch, Win-
ners• et the 11. o'clock .draw Were:
P r W,'• L. Lawson's rink, 'from:
Listowel; Clark Renwick's• rink,
gehnorei Tom aitehic's; - rink,
Gerrie; John Dell's rink, Listowel,
yQ1'NG •SKATERS ,
PASS TESTS;
Or; Saturday Wingham Figure
Skating Club held tests in therlocal,.
erenge.-'ilhe judges Were "Mrs.' -J, C,
Martie} and Miss Desire Skene' 'of
S t. Marys, and Miss Faye Love; of
Seaforth. The following were sue-
cessful candidates:` -
Preliminary figures. Bonnie Jar -
din, Douglas Hamilton and Beat-
rice Klein.
• Dutch .'Waltz—Jane Day,Susan
Spry, Dianne Deyell, Mary Pocock,
Roth Ann Hamilton and Judy Cal-
Jan.
alJan • :
Swing Dance—Betty Hutcheson,'.
Linda Clark and Karla Krug,
Canasta Tango—Jane Day and
Beatrice' Klein,
Fiesta - Tango --Wilfred Pocock,
Karla Krug and Bonnie Jardin, `
Willow; Waltz Marian -Farrier,
Ten -Fax -:-Marian .Farrier. '
Three senior -girls journeyed to
Stratford, because they, required.
more advanced judges, -with the
following successes:
Fourteen Step—Irene Saint and
Nancy) Elliott:
European Waltz-Jean`•Gurney,
Tests : passed by skaters from
Kincardine' w.ete: -
Dutch' Waltz -Dorothy •• Fenton,-
Susah Brown, Mary Jane Walsh,:
Ann Walsh,• Joan Shewfelt, Ver
-
della' Mahood and Janet Bell.
Swing Dance—Wendy Scott,'
p
ConQratglations to ..all •jvho'suc-
ceeded 'arid it is hoped, the. others
will keep .trying. Many were almost'
.successful.
Marian Farrier has :now „cam,
plated her.J.r; Bronxe'danees and
in .due time her medal will• be
awarded: .Jaen, :Gurney- has :pom-
pletedher•Senior Dances..
ThiI'W.inds' up: the. figure :-skating
unless any plan to enrol, in week-
end er;sum'mer schools, which are
held in -Stratford, Guelph and ether'
Western Ontario centresi-Theab are
naturally more expensive as' they -
concentrate on individuals. -
Parents should not expect, young
beginners to be ready for tests in
one or even .two winters, as they
lack muscular control, but . good
work now will help them progress
later. These tests cost -the club
about $25.00 and, also, each skater.
•
pays 500 to $100 for each test•
tried, whieh Milet be forwarded to
the Canadian Figure ,Skating; AS-
socation ,in Otth:wa,• rt
More advanced tests Increase
rapidly in fees. This is why all
.members' are tested by the pr.'otes-
slonals .before entering, and this is
done after the ,Carnival, '
The local club is very ;fortunate'
in having both :Arthur Bourke and
Iiarold Brooks to train the skaters,
and they also appreciate all co-
operation- received at the arena.
Zt was,hoped to finish` with a
skatingparty hlit Saturdays was
the of�ly-day',enalified judges were.
availabf a so that had to ' be
postponed"until fail. Meanwhile,
parents who are or,might be inter-
ested in the fait sheirid al e
animal meeting and Ask an'
tions they wish,
X.irE'J'i(ME SECVJ TX- :Ci
ode Life special prpV
Ifig Life Insurance+ and 15eri$ia t+
Option,. all in one policj' ,eV,tr'
ithlt+ from age ,to *'go 'illy.
•
Coltsalte-
FRANK G. HOPPER
--r Representati ire—
Canada Life
a
WINGHAM, ONT.
„n, ,, p p,pn„p#:. lurp,,,,pp uuupp N, , 11ol
will shout for .us when
lie,'finds 'himself insL jam.
No matter ,how serious the
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e
'Phone 746 . Sid Adams
Wingham
S4,�a�- ���.,�„I�LYaceat-,i, - „S,I�.UC0�1�,1i11 Y�11i0fl0�f
Y
THANK
To all Of _those who
assisted me in my
campaign am aign sup
-
I su -
ported .brier at the
polls .'I convey my
sincere appreci-
ation. I will con-
tinue to represent
everyone in Huron
constituency in the
future the same as
I have in the':past
Elston. Cardiff
�tl�p�ll�o�tl�o�0�• 1�11��e�nsa-�„�O-�e�11�O�a�Otl
Who drank pit the '-
Orange KIST
Orange KIST is made from
Ire.' oranges That's why it
tastes so 'good ;- • why smart
people insist on Orange KIST,
•0CCept no. "just -os -good"
brands. Get Orange KIST
today!
there! .• Klft
flaverrfirevery ,r
tail,. In torten ' ra# �j/
Sc soler . . . �/V
to refresh'
,rioo tar/
Tiudcey Leverages'
-451' Man Street,
lantert 00,04
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M.P. (WELL INGTON.HURON '
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Hello Folks!!•
to-
:
■
Th
a
1 Want to thank my workers and
many friends who used their influence
and supported me on March 31st.
The Election is. oV,er. Let us all
join together and, •strive to build a
greater Canada. :
In the •months that lie ahead. I will
try to be worthy of the confidence you.
have expressed rilie.
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