HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1958-06-04, Page 1244n. dihte 4th, 405$
The Year Winner of 7 Academy ANards
lia‘frORTANT: The Management
reSpeetfaily urges .yott to 6e0 this
plet4re from the beginning. To lni-
Sttre your epKnplete enjoyment of
the power ;tad scope of this un-
Precedelited entertaimpeat,•poliody
Will be seated during the. final. :in
mioutes.
No need to travel to the city or wait for an o ut.of-town salesman to call.
Whatever type of business machine you need—typewriter, adding machine, cash register,
calculator or cheque writer—all are available right here, in' Wig ghant
The Advance.Times handles a complete line of machines for every purpose. Note these
nationaly famous make's—
KNOWN THE WORLD OVER FOR RELIABILITY
See 1 hem at the Trade Fair
To give you some idea of the wide range of machines we handle a full
display of modern business machines has been setup at
THE WINdHAM TRADE FAIR
Come around to see us — and have a whirl at the one and only electric
portable typewriter—and all the other equipment we will have on display.
Free Draw Tickets
on a brand new Smith.Corona Skywriter Portable Typewriter.
"SEE YOU AT THE •TRADE FAIR"
:
The Wingham
Advance Times
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LOUD AND CLEAR—Members of the High Sehool Cadet Corps main.-
tained communications between the several floorls and. rooms of the
building during open house, as a demonstration of the knowledge they
have gained and the equipment in use, Wayne, Nicol, left, bolds the
walkie-talkie set as staff member E. E. Madill tries jt out,
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welVe The isuAatrt Advahee- rites, .Wedn
2 Shows Nightly
' 1.00 pm. and '9,30 p"
Doors open 0,30
Msaattirouredeas yWedne
, ,lone 11
and 4
at 2 p.m.
PRICES FOR TI-IIS PICTURE ONLY, EVENINGS ADULTS 80c, STUDENTS 50c, CHILD 25c. MATINE ES ADULTS 60c, STUDENTS 35c, CHILD
12111.111011mitsminositomommilliscuilisitsmolotomiliammiliiitioffilimillimitimilamoilsclicuspia
Liashmar
DRIVE-IN THEATRE.
Listowel, Ont.
WEDNLiSDAY JUN% 4
"Kiss Before Dying"
"Colour • .Cinemaseope
_Adult Joanne Woodward,
.Robert Wagner, Robert Ryan
THITRSDAY a nit FRIDAY
June 5 and 6
"CHECKPOI NT"
Colour
Anthony Steel, Qdile Versois
SATURDAY and MONDAY
June 7 and 9
"The McConnell Story"
Colour Cinernasetme
Alan Ladd, June AllYsoo •
TUESDAY and 'cVEDNESDAY
;time 10 and 11
"TIME LIMIT"
Adult
Richard WidMark and
Richard Basebart
CROWN
Theatre - Harristou
-WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
June 4 and- 5
"Kiss Them For Me"
Cary grant, .TayneMansfield
Combining their talents in the
cutest Comedy of the year.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Jane and 7
"The Lonely 'Man"
Jack Pa.lance, Anthony Perkins
"Way To The Gold"
Jeff Hunter, Sheree North and
Walter Brennan
Six Days — All Week
Monday, June, 9th through
Saturday, June 1411#
"THE BRIDGE ON.
THE RIVER KWAI"
Truly the Outstanding Motion
Picture, of the year winning
7 Academy Awards.
William Holden, Alec Guiness
Jack Hawkins and
Sessile Hayakawa
Direct from its sensational 10
weeks' engagement at the
Toronto Odeon Theatre,
Advanced Admision Prices
Doors Open. at 6.30 p in.
SHOWS NITELY 7.00 - 9.00
fi NVADAY and THURSDAY
Jun e and 3
"Back Prom Eternity"
Anita, Ekberg, Rod Steiger
. Rat. Ryan
Twelve View in - Only Five
Came Rack.
TIMMY and SATURDAY
done 6 and 7
TARZAN AND TRW
LOST SAVARRI •
' Plus
Roy Rogers in
'Spoilers Of The Plains'
molomiY. knot TtrignAv
dune ft and /0
'Motor-Cycle Gang"
, (Adult}
PlUS
"Sorority Girls"
An t otplosive Double 73111
progtait
Miss J. H. Douglas,
Native-of ,Lucknow
There passed away in Lucknow
Private Hospital on Monday, May
26th, Jeannie Helen Douglas in,her
76th year.
A resident of Lucknow all her
life she was a Member of one of
the pioneer families. -The body
rested at the home 'of her brother,
Wm, J. Douglas, where the fun-
eral service was held on Thursday,
May 29th, with Rev, Wallace 1VEae-
Clean of the Presbyterian, Church
conducting the service assisted by
Rev. George L. Douglas of Wood-
stock.
Miss Douglas is survived by her
brother, Wm. J. Douglas of Luck-
now and nieces, Mrs, Horace Ait-
chison, Mrs. George Fowler, Mrs.
Gordon Davidson and !Mrs. Bert
Garniss, all of Wingharn, Miss
Dorothy Douglas, of Tarnsui, For-
mosa, Mrs. Art McCartney of
Ajax .and Mrs. T. A. Leishman of
Markham; nephews, Rev. George
L. Douglas, of Woodstock, Cpl. T.
D. Clark of Regina.
Burial was made in South Kin-
loss Cemetery with T, A. Leishnian,
Bert. Garniss, Horace Aitchison,
George Fowler, Gordon Davidson
and Douglas Aitchison acting as
pallbearers.
used with the amazing, new sun-
powered hearing aid, The nickel-
cadmium battery offers the ad-
vantage of many more rechargings,
According to Mr, McKibbon, the.
solaris is ideally adaptable to bin-
aural ,or both ear hearing, which
provides added distance, direction
and discrimination for many people
When a hearing aid is worn at
each ear. The Solaris temple bars
fit practically all eyeglass frame
fronts, allowing the wearer to
choose from a wide selection of
plm° styles," The hearing aid is
available hi three popular colors—
black, brown and strata-blue.
United Ladies
Hold Bake Sale
WROXETOR—Menibers of the
Vt7,1V1.8, of the Wreketer United
Church held a successful sale of
home made baking 'arid a tea in the
church hall on Saturday afternoOn,
the proceeds of which, amounting
to over forty dollars, Wilt be used
for the soelety's supply work,
The event was convened by Mrs,
A. 11/ftthrO and Mrs, :1, L Wylie,
and Mrs, W. .T. V. BUch titian pour-
ed tea.. The room looked lovely
with betutprets of Mauve and white
lilacs arid tulips aridIfie tea tables
centred with liTies,•of-the-valley
and pansies,
the htembera of t14
wish ter cypress their aPPtsohlthni
Its all who patronised this event or
iheTivcl donations Of hrilting, of
tionit, or in helping at the sate and
/New Hearing Aid
Uses Sun's Ray
The sun's free and inexhaustible
supply of energy is now available
for the benefit of the nation's
hard-of-hearing. John McKibbon
revealed this startling fact when
he introduced Zenith Radio Cor-
poration's new sun-powered eye-
glass hearing aid. In introducing
i the remarkable new hearing aid,
which has been appropriately
named the Soraris, he pointed out
that it is the first eyeglass hearing
aid to use the sun's rays as one of
its sources of power. The new in-
strument utilizes Silicon cells of
the same type used to power the
radio transmitter in the Navy's
Vanguard satellite which is now re-
porting .back important scientific
data as it orbits the earth.
Mr. McKibbon explained the
amount of sunlight received on a
slightly overcast day is enough
to operate the Solaris on free solar
power, with no drain on the stor-
age battery. When light is insuffic-
ient, the storage battery automati-
cally cuts in to operate the hearing
aid, 'This means the wearer has an
available- source of power under all
conditions. He added, when excess
light is available, the storage bat-
tery in the hearing aid actually
recharges— a faetor which pro-
longs the life of the battery. This,
he said; reduces the cost of opera-
tion and is a matter of prime .im-
portance to the hard-of-hearing—
many of whom may have only lim-
ited funds, Either a standard mer-
cury battery or a re-chargeable
nickel-cadmium battery may be
We can show you
howo to grow money
01 COUrse money doesn't grow
on ttees—bnt a few dollars
set aside each day can amount
to $10,000 in twenty years,
Talk it over soon with an
Investors representative —
"your best friend financialIW°
tall or write:
Thos, A. Jarclin
*bone JAI
WINODAK ovr,
',John W. Waines
3, LiSTOWIM
lettiolo 104-2
I Ortitestore
11,y ndieat0 „ 4if ##-#,*
our iWnedh '004 koitsiii4 ####11#01# Met
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