HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1958-09-03, Page 9INDIAN PRINCE-,.ifenny Vogan,
of Mr, and Alrs, Ross Vogan
togk first prize as Indian ,Prince in
j Saturday's parade.
ri
•
Marx rel Brophy Is
ub,iect of Co(urnn
A recent issue of the Drayton
Advocate carried a fine tribute to
the, Women's" editor of 010M -radio
and TV, Margaret Brophy in its
column News Viewers. MiSs Bro-
phy'has ber'n with the local station
fora . Umber of°Years and iswell,
known, *riot only to people in :our
own aistriot, -hut •throngh:dut a
good 1?Qrtion of: Western Ontario.
The following is the aecennt
Written by Brock B. Davis;
Qntario's privately owned radia
' and television Stations • are doing a
first-rate job of community ser-
vice, Formost in this f•.eld is W. T
"Doc" Cru'ickshank's ogiTX radio
• and TV in W1ng11a41. Of themany
features fo' which this 'Station has
long been noted, none have ,a larger
and more 'loyal.foliowing than Mar-
garet Brephy, Whose, "At Home
With, The Ladies" Monday to Fri-
day mornings at 11 on radio and
"M' Lady" on TV at 4 rare always
So listenable and watphabie.
iw:.11Vialoto.
folding FLOOR Aluminum
Aluminum WALL MSH
AWNINGS TILES , • DOORS.
UP
LUMBER- — BUILDING C B BOA RDS
TilePhone 260 Wingham
R,enen,tly We Were i nellred to
appear on "M, Lady" glYh g some
impressions of the Ttikon. Again'
we were' fascinated by the thorough,
Planning and preparation that goea.
into the productions, Well over
a monthh ahead- og our interview.
Miss Brophy and assistant Betty
Ann McGowan were busy Bair
everything un. Producing sem'? NO
radio and television programme's'
in a year'is no mean Oat and .only
those who .have had the privilege
of :beingr • assoclatcd with them
realize the .attention toe detail and
timing that ensures 'their daily
successful presentation, Mies Bro-
phy is .one of the rare interviewers
wlro :lets the interviewee' do. the
bulk of the talking.
Unlike Mike Wallace. whoSe ;in-
•terrogations on TV aotlth; of the
border often resemble a police 3rd
degree drilling, she _never tries to
make her guests squirm 'Thein-
tervieW p'toeeeds in :a friendly, con-
versational' manner that .accounts
for much of the:. popularity of "M'
Lady." •
From past' experionce,w,e know
that her audience is by no means
confined to • feminine _viewers, al-
though' beamed primarily for thein,
In the winter, especially, a num-
ber of .rural men look regularly to
see what Margaret . and staff have
"cookedup" (in the model kitchen.
as well as the studio.) •
• Last spring Miss Brophy took
twenty-five; 'of her audience on a
conducted'tour to the Island of
Bermuda. They travelled by plane
and' saw first-hand the many at-
tractions of this unspoiled Atlantic
Isle.
THIS IS THE LAW—Frontier Days
Sheriff Whitney Grose, shown Just
after he has received .his honorary
appointment and star.
We should examine ourselves and
learn what is the affection and
purpose of the heart, for in this
way ` Only can we learn What We
honestly are. -Mary Baker ;Eddy,
Long Sault Dam
Iroquois Control Dam.'
rAnother great source
of -power
for Ontario
{
The Adjoining St,, Latintiuue Powerhouses
During the past four years, your, Hydro, in partnership
with the Power Authority of the State of New York,
• has brought the International Rapids section'of the
St, Lawrence RiWer to the power producing "stage,
On September 5th, we Will, join hands with our partner in
a ceremony officially openinn the great ;power project
, half .of `Which will be installed
The "32 generating urlat�,,
in Ontario Hydro's powerlibuse, will "have a maximum
capacity of 1,880,000 kilowatts . •. y more power for
living i i better electrically—the safe, clean, modern way.
ELECTRICITY bOES SO 'MUCH--
COSTS "SO LITTLE
ONTARIO
WNr
•
m
ec. Comm COMpleieS PrOo
ram: 88:Fay Sim Tests
Volunteer helpers; Uzi B41."; Moliturriey, Rpngld McBurney;-'
reit, Katliy' klodgiirs ands Irinde, Geprga ".rich, ii.,o.rie :Johnston, John
WelWood, ;Ray Scheifele, Ivan laic-
Burney, Marilyn :Riley, .,John pert
,Junior •— Jim Mitchell, George
Wiltink, Bili Kerr, on Hitchtngs :.
Bill Smyth, Carmen McBurney,
Jane Cruickshank, Doreen Smyth,
from Deyell, Jim Nasmith, Rill
Dauphin, Bill Yemen, Bruce :Gauley,
'`Bonnie Jardin." Noreen Nicol •
Deanne Griffith, Freda Lott, Linda
Lee Crompton, Theo Saint, Darryl
Gibson, Toni,'Eliacott, Donald Pate -
man; Henry Martens, Andrew
Rogers,
• Intermediate ---Pill Mitchell, ,Jill
Thomson, Nancy Claris.
Senior—Ruth Hotchkiss, Julie
Cruickshank. Dale Thomson.
Karen Elliott, who was :absent
during tests here, was successful in
;passing both intermediate and the
Girl Guides Swimmers' test at
Southampton,
Clark with the recreation duper,
Visor, Mrs, Ruby Saint,, ,had a busy
season, There Were a tptal of ,161;
children registered for activities in
the council chamber :and park, 81
in one group and 90 in the 'group
of children, 4: to 8 years.
They .met: in ,the cpu,ncil chard
hers at 1.30 pan., and crafts were
carried out until. 2,15, The Children
then Went to the parlk and met with
the 4 to. 8 year old group, which
bad gathered at 1;3u ror organueu
games, quiet games and a sing-
aong.
One afternoon was spent at vol-
.eybail but the .children who par-
ticipated Were foe young to con-,
tinue, On two occasions the
kiddies enjoyed a hike and one
afternoon both groups met at the
town hall for a lively sing -song
with piano accompaniment, •
On the last Wednesday ,small
prizes were presented to winners
in a parade of .decorated dell car-
riages, bicycles and tricycles. An-
other event .at which prizes were
awarded was at a pet sheW.
Other events were two picnics,
and a closing Wiener roast'at Turn -
berry Park for the children who
had attended regularly,
During the final week 'those who
wished to learn tennis received les-
sons in the evening.
Fifty-eight children passed their
beginner's swimming tests, 24 were
successful in the junior class, three
in :intermediate and three in, the
senior group. Those who passed are
•
listed below:
Beginners—Hugh 3/Lundell,: Mary
Lou Jamieson, Audrey dollar, Mar-
garet Rae, Martin Garniss. Bruce
Currie, ,Harvey Mann, Neil Edgar,,
Jean Sinnamon, James . Laing,
Murray Coultes, Gary Robinson,
Clayton Robinson, Kay Marie
Harding;" Gordon McMurray, Wen-
dy Cronkwright. Helen Carbert,
Wayne Elstpn, Douglas Ewing,.
Thomas Chettleburgh, Miehael,For--
sythe, Judy Forsythe, Paul Tiffin,
Harold Jardin, Michael Fleury,
Henry Scott, Norman Corrin,
Brian Clark, Brad Forsythe. Maris
Coultes, Jean Bacon, Linda Schie-
stal, Barbara Henry, •Betty Camer-
on, Jane Baker, Wayne Coultes
Jim Taylor, Sipke Baker, Keith
Henry, Warren Rich. Lennie Lou
Laing, Ronald Vogan, Kenneth
Vogan, Gary Reed, Wayne Gordon,.
Douglas Cameron; May Lem, Barry
Conron, James Robertson, Hugh
Theodore Mundy
In Business 39 Years
'A well-known businessman of
town, Theodore Franklin Mundy
died in Wingham General Hospital
on Thursday, August 28, after a
short illness.
, Mr. Mundy ,was born in Wood-
stock 60 years ago, a son' of the
late Harry Mundy and Edith
Pearce. He was,educated at Brom-
ley School, England.
About 1913 he came to Wingham
and worked at the Western Foun-
dry as a bookkeeper until 1916,
'when he enlisted with the 161st
Battalion. He later went overseas
where he servedv with the 22nd
Battalion until 1919.
On his return to Canada he join-
ed his father and brothers in the
grocery business in Wingham and
continued his career as a merchant
until his recent illness, a total of
39, years.
Mr, Mundy was married to Bertha,
May Blackhall in April 1922. She
passed away in 1936. There were
two sons Norman and Robert, both
of Wingham.
On July 4, 1951, he was married
at Goderich to :Kate Elizabeth
Hatrdy,of Byron, who survives with
his two Sons, a sister, Ivy (Mrs.
Fred 'Hamnore) of Sarnia and
three brothers, Roy of Wingham,
Basil of Woodstock and Harcourt,
London. •
The funeral was on Saturday af-
terndon from R. A. Currie & Sons
funeral home. Officiating were
Rev. L. C, Harrison of Dorchester
and two student ministers, Peter
Mciiague and John Congrani. The
latter is a nephew and student
padre at Camp Barriefield.
The pallbearers Were Wilfrid
Oongram, ' Jlatence Blackhall, Wm.
Brackley, Fred Hanmore, ViVian
Hanmore and Ted Manners Carry-
iI g the floral tributes were John
1i,teltnnis, Frank Seddon and Ken,.
Mowbray.
Mr, Mundy was a member of St,
Andrew's Presbyterian Church and
of ,the Canadian Legion,
'Ladies' Doubles
Held Monday
The :first annual Labor Day
Ladies' Doubles' were held Monday.,
at the bowling green. In spite df
the cold afternoon, fourteen rinks
Were in attendance from Hanover,
New Hamburg, Goderich' and
Wingham,
r Mrs, Overholt, and Mrs, Argyle,
of Goderich, tante fiat, Mrs, G.
1Vtaciay and Mrs.H. Edwards were
Seated, Mfrs,. Drink M'aetntyre and
Mrs. c . Godkin, third, and Mrs.
SteErven and "partner, from God-
erieh, ftrtil�th.
Lanes,. was Served: between set -
Mid and third, game enabling the
t5tir";rialitent to be (Wet' before dark,
:BOSPITAL ADMITS
[DRIEST CLASS
The largest class of student nurse:
ing assistants which has so far
been admitted for training at the
Wingham Hospital commenced
their studies and duties on Wed-
nesday of this week, Members of
the class are 'as 'follows": Miss
Elizabeth Alton, R.R, 2, Lucknow;
Miss . Elizabeth . Bailey, Exeter;
Miss Mary Bchnert; Greenock;
Misses. Jane and Ruth Dyke/nen,
RR. 1, Centralia; 'Miss Margaret
Evans, Kerrwood; • Miss Patricia
Folks, Owen Sound; Miss ,Karen
Grubb, Wheatley; Miss Sheila Ir
win, R.R. 2, Lucknow; • Miss Esther.
Hill, - R.R. 1, , • Camlachie; Miss
Norma Kappler, St. Marys; Miss
Gertrude Kerr, Sarnia;. Miss Joan
$hortreed,. R.R. 3, Walton;' Miss
Joan MacDonald, Listowel; Miss
Fld*ence MacKay, R R. 3, Goderich;
Miss Kathleen McCaffrey, Point
Edward; Miss Barbara McKillop,
Hanover; Miss .Jean Marriott, St.
Marys; . Miss Gloria Underwood,
Sarnia; Miss Elsie White, R.R. 5,
Kincardine; Miss Beatrice Wright,
Milverton; Miss Jacqueline Dunn,
London; Miss Ruth Spears, R.R. 1,
Tobermory; Miss Sheila MacAr
thur, R.R. 5, Kincardine.
'Mrs. Dorothy Anderson, the in-
structress, has resigned because of
ill health and will be replaced by
Mrs. Jean 'Cross, • of Listowel;
Accident Victims.
Receive Treatment
Shirley Merkley,• 5 -year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George
Merkley, Belmore, suffered a badly
sprained ankle during, the Wrox-
eter-Belmore ball game on Wed-
nesday evening of last week. She
was allowed to return home after
treatment at the Wingham Hos-
pital. •
•
' Bill Maclntyre,' 18, of Wingham,
required several: stitches in his
right hand after it was mangled in
a cutting Machine on Friday.
• Several stitches were needed to
close a nasty cut in, the hand o1y
five-year-old Diane; Bauer, daugh-
ter of Mr.' and+Mrs. Edward Bauer
of Wingham. The child suffered
the cut in a fall.
Barbara Gower, 9, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. Gower, R.R. 2,
Brussels, was treated at the Wing -
ham Hospital after a wagon wheel
had passed over her shoulder on
Saturday. It was found that She
had suffered a fractured collar
bone.
Inrrsi ta,441 41,104.11I' 'o••
Western Fair A
O. GORDON" BROOKS. JOHN A. WILEY, ISA:'
The, Western Fair Association .announces, the appointment
of O. Gordon Brooks' as advertising and promotion manager',
and John A. Wiley, BSA, as secretary of theassociation.
Mr, Brooks is a former member of The London Free Press
display advertising department. Mr. Wiley ,graduated from
the Ontario Agricultural College ;last spring arid 1s a
specialist in animal husbandry, ,
er
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TheWINGHA1wi J1DVANa 'TIMES