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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1959-07-29, Page 6• Modern Luggage for Malin i 6 Availing -" " "AbiOPACK $31(1 0 WEEKEND $25.00 DRESSES 1() waeh and Wear cotton JIoarso Presses, sizes 12 20 Values up to $3,90 Price at $2,00 BATH TOWELS. Here is a real value and would make ideal gifts—, large heavy Bath Towels 89c or $1.65 Pair Kitchen TOWELS TEA TOWELS- . (All .Linen)..,• 49c.,.. WELDREST NYLONS $1.29 Piir (Walking Sheer, lovely summer shades 60-15) For Values you can Count On and for' Sayings you can Count • shoji! at Carmichael s • Said manager, RALPH ADAMSON Phone 155 14Ce3Witte. - '1 7 -7771 '7'77 7 -, '',•,-',72tirw7-4%,••••-M:•:,,fr‘TATArrmmicivprR,w,,,rwre0;"•.r. r 'Tire WhiglIane. AdVaneeerw,014, Wednelday, July' 29,, 1949 41. McBRINE Now :.. the contoured beauty of the new moulded styling at low budget prices!—Baggage by IVicBrine formed in fortified fab- ric for amazing lightness with strength. See this new kind of baggage. INTRODUCING BY 40,4. Tbs junior N.0414 Wry 'Gray, wOo. gowned in pink,. Olen Mary WAS ,grP041§17aall guests were ushered by Lloyd Johnston,. brother of the .g.'reeen, and Murray Ribey, brother of the et 12,30 when. Lois Anne Ribey Wee bride. changed vows with. William Robert I The wedding music was played Johnston, Mr, and. Mrs. Wallace .Miss Janet Gaunt, of Hanover aibey, 12 con. of Bruce Township,l and Mrs. Jim . • Teel*, Pert Elgin• are parents of the 'bride and the groom is the son of Mr; and Mrs, Wilfred Johnston of 11.13., 2, Ripley, The bride chose a floor length gown of Imparted Chantilly lace and tulle over satin featuring a. fitted bodice with jewelled sabrina neekline, and a bouffant skirt decorated with tiny bows, a jewel studded coronet held her full length embroidered silk illusion veil, and she carried a white Bible crested with roses, buds and ribbons. Miss Joyce Ribey was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Mar- earet Ribey, sister of the bride and Miss Ann Ramsay, They were gowned alike in white, nylon .or- ganza, embossed with turquoise CROWN Theatre - Harriston TRUES, - FRI. - SAT. July 30 - 31 August .1 Walt Disney's "WHITE WILDERNESS" (Technicolor) An unusual film about the Arctic and its Inhabitants "KETTLES IN OZARKS" Marjorie Main, Arthur Hunnicut and Una Merkel BY THE STILL WATERS OF THE MAITLAND 'MOVES TO RECTORY—Rev. G., J. Freker moved into Sacred Heart rectory on Saturday. He celebrated Mass in Sacred Heart Church. Wingham, and St. Ambrose Church, Brussels on Sunday,. Fr, Van Vynekt, who has ministered to the, parish Once Rev. R. Durand's de- parture to Dublin a month ego, has returned to Kingsbridge. We'll Make Things Look Much Better Fast When things look bad for your car, call us. Our tow-car responds promptly. Our body experts know exactly what to do and how to do it to restore the good looks of your car! SID ADAMS Phone 746 Wingham New Pontiacs, Buicke and Vauxhall Cars GMC Trucks was soloist, A receptien followed at the Underwood United Church to over 90 guests, FOr travelling, the bride donned a powder blue linen sheaths, with White accessories, The couple will reside on the groom's farm at Greenoch. The bride is a gradu- ate of Stratford Teachers' College, and taught for two years at S.S. No. 9, KinlOes. CNR Engine Retires To Palmerston Park • • 'A "seniervitieen!'''of Palme-reton will soon occupy a place of honor in the town park adjacent to the Canadian National Railways sta- tion here. She 'is CNR steam en- gine No, 81, for many years a familiar sight to the people of Palmerston. Built in 1910 by the Canadian Locomotive Company at Kingston, Ont., she began her railway career as engine No. 1000, a fast passenger locomotive, on the Grand Trunk Railway, and ended it officially pulling train No. 730, a wayfreight between Owen Sound and Palmer- ston on January 29, 1957, The last of her class to run on Canadian National lines, No. 81 was a Mongul engine—a line of engines that in their day were considered the finest steam power on the continent. In recalling these engines Pal- merston engineer Art Graham said, "You could use her in' almost any type of service and she'd pull along 'with the best of them. That class • of engine never seemed to develop the kinks and peculiarities in running that we used to find in some of the other engines." No. 81 was used in main line service from the time she was built until 1926 when heavier steam power on main lines resulted in her assignment to branch line passenger service. She later work- ed out of Stratford pulling pas- senger cars, on wayfreights and in snowplow duty. The engine is best remembered as one of a pair of "twins" that pulled the "Wiarton Flyer" between Wiarton and Owen Sound, No, 81's mate, No. 86 has been retired with honours at London, where she is based in a city park. Always keep the tags and labels from new garments. Many of the new fabrics now on the market give best performance when wash- ed or dry cleaned according to the manuaftcurer's suggestions. The first time a garment needs clean- ing the tag should be consulted, If special care is called for, pin a dote to the garment each time it is sent for cleaning advising the dry clean- er-how to handle it. * * * Vegetables will stay crisp many days longer if placed wet in a polythene bag and stored in the refrigerator. If they have been kept to long and are wildng, simply freshen them in a basin of cold water which contains a table- spoon of vinegar or lemon juice. noinsimioniniuminensionoloniii )f water, and I feel that I belong :o the old Maitland, I grew up beside it and naturally I learned to move it. The Maitland has al- ways been a quiet and peaceful river: Oh, to be sure, in the spring ;reshot it sometimes will go on a rampage and overflow its banks, but at other times it is as still and, zs gentle as a lady. Grand old Maitland! I don't' know where'you are going, but May you keep on flowing as you.wind your zig-zag way along the beauty ,pots which line the shore where the water-lilies grow, past *towns and villages with so many 'little springs and brooks trickling down through the watercress, all joining together to create a chain of beau- which any nature-loving crea= ture cannot help but admire and enjoy. To take,a bird's eye view of the Meitland,,,would give one the im- pression, of a great breneeserpent crawling quietly between "screen- ing banks and there comes to mind Psalm ."There is a river, the, streams Whereof shall make glad. the city' Of God," or on a 'bright winter morning when ' the boar, frost is sparkling on the icicles, "Come and behold the works.•of the Lord," I think it was such a river as that that. Tennyson must have had in mind when he penned the im- mortal lines to the brook: • ' I come from 'haunts of coot and hern, I •make a sudden sally, And sparkle out among the' fern, To bicker down the valley. By 1 sT th* ty h'll I hurry down, Or slip 'between the ridges, By twenty thorps, a little town, And half a hundred bridges. Till last by Philip's farm I flow To join the brimming river, For men may come and men may, ever. I its' BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN THEATRE CLINTON, ONTARIO Featuring the Largest Wide Screen 'in Huron County THURSDAY and FRIDAY • July 30 and 31 "THE LAST WAGON" (Colour) (CinemaScope) Richard Widmark -- Felicia Farr '(One Cartoon) SATURDAY ONLY — AUG 1st "23 PACES TO BAKER STREET" (Colour) ^ (CinernaSeope) Van -Johnson' -- Vera Miles , (O,ne Cartoon) SUNDAYIVODNITE and MONDAY • August 2 and 3 "THE MAN WHO' NEVER WAS" (Colour) (CinemaScope) Clifton Webb -- Gloria Grahame (One Cartoon) ' TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY Rain or Clear First Show at 12ilsk Childeon , tinder 12 in cars Free mainmommumnom L eashm ar DRIVE-IN T HEATRE Listowel, Ontario Two Shows Nightly Rain, or Clear Box Office Opens 'at 8.00 o'clock First Show at Dusk Children Under 12 in Cars Free Cartoon at Each Performance THURSDAY and FRIDAY July 30 and 31 "KING CREOLE", • •• Adult, Entertainment ' Elvis Presley, Carolyn Jones HURRY! HURRY!! HURRY!!! WHERE? To Carmichael's; 'of course! OUR SALE,IS OVER, BUT WE STILL HAVE A FEW REAL RIG BARGAINS LEFT, ,Summer HOUSE COATS Dozen left, to clear at. Big Reductions, some as low 41.6 $3.00 • BOYS' TROUSERS 'Wash and wear, drip dry! ' Tan only, sizes 6 - 16 Regular $3.98 For $2.98 W; R... HAMILTON„ I OPTOMETRIST • 4. • i Now a whole new golden 'world of SIGHT and SOUND. See our HEARING-AID. GLASSES; -4 U lightest in weight. Phone 37' for -appointment U replacements that make 1:1 . big difference The top-quality tubes and": parts we use improve your picture and sound from thi'. start. Their longer service' life 'actually makes them more economical, too. • TV troubles vanish under the skilled hands of' our ex-"r pert's. Quick service. T V Centre Your Philco Dealer in Bluevaie PHONE 424-J3 WINGHAM All our work is fully ' guaranteed!' se dame ;xeseeis,leee)teeeee, •seqe•ee,, Walker Home Furnishings S. J. Walker Phone 106 Wingham Joh ,ston ,,Ribey Rev. A, J. Orr Of Kineardine e4fleiated at a ceremony in WeileY Church, Settneday, July 25th HERNIA hurting your game? Get an OTC TrUSs," McKIBB,i)Ns Rexall Drug Store By .R U. Lelehinan The hollyhoeke that grew 0.1411$ the picket fence which surrounded the farm house were just 'bursting Into full bloom; the immbleheet were buzzing and fluttering around the flowers. Artie and I' had been preparing our fishing tackle. It was a hot midsumme day. The old dog, Nip, had crawl- ed under the back kitchen where he Could get away from the heat, Nip had been around the farm for nigh onto 12 years. We got him as a pup ' from Jim Williamson but every dog has his day and Nitie time was getting short, He didn't chase the birds any more, nor laari at a slinking cat; he just waritee` to lie in the shade, Nip had ont true friend: the old tabby cat They shared the same dish, 'and or cold nights Tabby was allowed t( sleep on Nip's back, The men were busy in the hay Tieit,L-"The'.ecent of liew,,Anown- b43' was in the air, Even the old brindle cow smelt it from the back pas- ture as she led the herd along th( fence, looking for a spot to put he: head through and get a bite o. the succulent feed. Father said that the yield of hal would be grand. At this, Mothe was glad, for she knew that then' would 'be lots of fodder to brim the milking herd through the nes: winter, for so much depended upoi the butter that Mother week churn and pack into 50-1h, tub; that Would be taken to the E3 t if and' traded for supplies. Butter a that time Was worth a York shil ling per pound in trade. Dear oh Mother, she raised eleven child ren, and although she had practi cally no' money her brood wer( always well fed and warmly cloth ed. How she managed I will neve; know. Well, Artie and I had heard fas cinating stories about a large black bass which lived in th( Maitland and which could not 'bc caught. He .had his home in the deep hole beyond the north island He had become known as Old. Blackie or The . Fish That Cane Be Hooked. He had eluded tilk' best of fishermen, William Johns- ton, the fish king, had tried prac- tically all the season before with, out success. Bill had used every tactic and device known. He would stand waist-deep in the water by the hour with the fish swarming around his legs and nibbling at the bait, but not so Old Blackie. He would come a 'certain distance, look askance ,at the hook, give his tail a flip end the other fish would scatter for shelter. , But of course, some of the younger and more daring fish, would always take the hook, and Bill seldom,' if' ever, went empty- handed. We humans could very well take a lesson from Old Blackie and never reach out for a tempting bait, for we are very apt to get hboked. So when 'the bass season opened Artie and I were fired with youthful 'visions of capturing Old Blackie. We had a well-organized plan, or so we thought. We had been to Porterfield's store and got ourselves a supply of fishlinq, and hooks, and with a crooked stick over our shoulders set out on our mission, but' as Burns has said, "The 'best-laid schemes o' mice and men gang aft a-gley,:' and when the inner man told us.that it was lunch time there were two tired boys trekking homeward with a few small chub and so far as I know Old Blackie was never caught. Thii'may sound like a fish story, but to me there 'is always some-' go, thing fascinating about a stream I But I go on for BEAUTY AND THE BEACH YOUR FAMILY aorraini STORE III wiNGHAm.". "'HONE 1 w onwomawnemolmoolmimp.er..wampoo.••;u4rmo.meueimbimpqe.ro NOW ON DISPLAY AT Colvin's Garage Teeswater, Ontario YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR THIS AREA Visit our NEW used car lot for a large selection of GOODWILL used cars. This show area well,illurninated until MOO p.m, daily. Good trade-in allowances. GMACpayment. AT DUSK Two Shows Nightly. 4 Cartoons at every performance WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY July 29 and 30 "THE BIG BEAT" William Reynolds, Andra Martin The entertainment package that's a musical treat. "SUMMER LOVE" Stars John Saxton and Molly Bce with more Fun, Music and Ro- inanee from the crazy beginning its the Living End, FRIDAY and SATURDAY July 31 and Miguet 1. "GOOD DAY FOR A HANGING" Fred McMurray "MARK OF ZORRO" When Zorre Strike* Ill1111111111•111,11.111011111110111.111.11, nieitteeee,...e At the beach this stn./liner, when getting ready to put on the suntan oil, don't forget that your eyes need • protection just as much as your skin. Eye lotion, for the first time in Canada, is now avoilable in a yellow plastic squeeze bottle that dispenses one drop at a time for 'easy use. It's easily portable and will neither break nor spills SATURDAY ONLY Ang4ist 1 "COUNTRY' MUSIC HOLIDAY" ,Ferlin Husky, Zee, .Zsa, Gabor sysi:o3A.r MIDNITE, and MONDAY August , and 3 "VIE' GEISHA BOY" — Colour. Vietallielon Jerry Lewis, Marie MeDonafd' TUBSID.AY and WEDNESDAY ' Augnst 1 and 5 "THE DEFIANT ONES" • " A4ademy Meanie Tony Curtis, Sidney POitier THURSDAY and FRIDAY August 8 and 1 "THE GIRL RUSH' colour Roselltul Auseell, Fernand6 Llamas, Fiddle Albert, Gloria do gavot ""' " -• • - •V,f450.•• They'll miss the Smiths at Trout Lake this Summer Everyone on Trout Lake knew and liked the Smiths. You'd see them up at their* cottage every weekend. You'd hear the children's carefree laughter echoing across the lake. And Mr. Smith never failed to give you a friendly wave, as he cruised by in his boat. But, Trout Lake won't see the happy Smith family any more ... all because Mr. Smith was in it hurry to get up to the cottage fok the weekend. He left at night and drove too fast . „find there wee an accident! The Smith's cottage is for sale now. And it .1;7: nelesanitlwhoarvthe yhoanprilleinfeedaind your family's just to get to the cottage a few minutes earlier? Remember, you have a whole Slimmer for fun and relaxation • don't try to squeeze in a few extra Minutes by . driving carelessly! 'Your Ontario Department of Transport urges ,".• you to observe the speed limits. And,Wheri driving at night, always lower your headlights When ap- proaching or following another motor vehicle. r.