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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1955-03-16, Page 10Need a The Wlngbam Advanoe-Times, Wednesday, March 16, IMS TONIC? News of Gorrie Officers Are Elected at Junior printing fire cards, $14.95; Bailie Par­ rott, Good Roads Convention, $25.00; Wm. Elston, Good Roads Convention, $25.00; Ross Duncan, Good Roads Convention, $25.00; Dept, of Health; insulin, $1.54; Chas. Davidson, bonds on treasurer and tax collector, $34.50; County pf Huron, indigent fees, $49.75; Municipal World, supplies, $16.82; Geo. Martin, hydro for hall, $6.07; H, Kear­ ney, relief, $23.06; J. Martius, relief, $30.00; N. Higgins, stamps, $18.00; County of Huron, indigent fees, $24.50; Jas. A. Howes, Sawyer Drain, $175.00; Fred Sawyer," Sawyer Drain, $6.00; J. D. Black, Sawyer Drain, <4.00; Blyth District Fire Area, $57.00; County pf Huron, indigent fees, $49.75; Roads, $2631.97, Bailie Parrott, Reeve Geo, C. Martin, Clerk.SPRING McKibbons The Rexall Drug Store BOWLING NEWS 0-0-0 presented by the Wingham Figure Skating Club 4th Annual Carnival 0-0-0 FRIDAY, SATURDAY March 18th and 19th A ★ Spotlights★ Beautiful Costumes HHIlltlltUHIIIIIIIHIttHIHHlttllUIHIIII imillHmiMMWUMMMIIIIiMIMIIIIIHlHIHHHIHHIUlltlHHlHIHiHIHIHlIHHMHIUlHIHMIilltHHIIHHIIHIlitlHUHIllllHI Children—25cAdults—50c Pre-School Children FREE March 17-18-19 S | Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2.00 p.m. ■GOSPEL HALLMarch 21-22-23 > Fred McIntosh visited the daughter Mrs. Jack Shlell Shlell near Wingham on Toronto, Mrs. Geo. Brown spent London. his personality as that of the tough and fearless hero and with Geraldine Page as the heroine. A lavish nMMfcal treat based on the career of Sigmund Romberg, The story is highlighted by Romberg's popular music. This is a humorous and romantic film with Jose Ferrer aa Bomberg and Helen Traubel, the famed opera star, m his friend. The photography is In oolonr. Mil- and A first-rate western in colour with John Wayne in a role that Cis § a Regular Sunday Servfoea Sunday School 16.15 ajn. Remembering the Lord at 11.15 0-0-0 “Enchanted Evening” REXALL SUPER PLENAMINS 9 VITAMINS plus 12 MINERALS INCLUDING VITAMIN B12 (with Liver and Iron) - One tablet gives you more than two capsules provided before, Guest Artists. . . Announcing. . . Farmers and Institute Annuals 69c BY THE YARD MICE MASTER ; _ , .. ~ _ .............. , the result of Rexall’s exclusive new process that maintains the potency of these food elements even when combined in 1 tablet. YOU WILL FEEL BETTER IN A WEEK Bottle of 36—5 week supply , Famlily bottle of 72.............. 8 p.m. IN THE WINGHAM ARENA $2.59 $4.79 ROSEMARY DIGNAM Silver Medalist Toronto Skating Club ItlUllllllHHItHUIMIIIUtiHllitmilUUl* JOHN RODWAY Toronto Skating Club on Friday Evening and RONALD TOBIN Professional from Hamilton on Saturday Evening Come and see our Wingham skaters, popular tn surrounding towns. Tickets on Sale by Senior members and at Callan’s Shoe Store. Reserved seats 25c extra = can be obtained from McKibbons Drug Store, Wingham Thurs.., Fri., Sat.,■ 3 S 3 1 8 3 3 i i I a ■ 5 I. Mom, Tues., Wed., “DEEP IN MY HEART” Howick Junior Farmers met .on Wednesday evening, March 9th for their annual meeting and elected the following officers for 1955-56. Past President, Glen McMichael; president, Glen Undprwood; 1st vice, Dave Dinsmore; 2nd vice, Jim Robin­ son; sec.-treas., Jack Stafford; direc­ tors, Lyle Murray, Bob Dinsmore, Raymond Neill, Gordon Nickel; county directors, Glen Underwood, Ron Mc­ Michael. Howick Junior Institue held its annual meeting on Wednesday even­ ing, March 9 when the roll call was answered by 12 girls. The following officers were elected for the year 1955-56. President, Jean Lohr; 1st vice, president, Audrey O’Krafka; 2nd. vice president, Marie Hastie; sec.-treas., Donna Toner; asst, sec.-treas., Marg­ uerite Ford; press reporter, Doris Dinsmore; district director, Phyllis McMichael; directors, Ethel Reis, Jeanette Pike, Shirley McMichael; county directors, Donna Toner, Jean Lohr; auditors, Betty Sanderson, Ethel Reis. Mrs. Jean Wilson, president of the senior institute installed the officers’ and talked on the procedures of meetings and the duties of each officer. The meeting adjourned for a joint meeting with the Junior Farmers. Bazaar and Dinner a Success Sunny spring weather faVored the bazaar on Saturday afternoon spon­ sored by the W.A. of St. Stephen's Anglican Church, and a goodly num­ ber turned out for the hot dinner in the evening by the ladies of the church. Green decorations in honor of St. Patrick were used on the tables. ■In charge of the sewing booth were Mrs. Geo. Beattie and Mrs. R. T. Bennett. Mrs. Geo. King and Mrs. T. C. Vittie convened the home baking and Mrs.. Gilkinson the “Touch and Take” table. The ladies are grateful to all who helped make this annual event a success. Gorrie Intermediates Eliminate' - Ripley Sixth game in the “best of seven” series with Ripley was won by Gorrie 5-4. Gorrie won 4 games, Ripley 2 in the series. Bantam Hockey In the inter-county Bantams 2 game total goal series with Kurtzville, Gorrie Bantams were the winners and will meet with Molesworth in Palmer­ ston Monday night in a sudden death game for the league title and trpphy. Invited to Wingham The Junior Farmer’s Drama Club has been invited to present their one- act play “Hanging Uncle Henry” at the Drama Festival to be held in Wingham, March 31st and April 1st They will also give it in Belgrave later and in Gorrie, March 17th. Bel­ grave Juniors will give their play “Lemon Pie for Andy” at the two latter concerts. Personals Mr. Tom Hastie has been transfer­ red to the Port Credit branch of the Dominion Bank. We wish Tom the best of success in his new position. Miss Mary Copeland, of Wroxeter, is now on the staff of the Gorrie branch. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Toner spent Monday in Mr. and Monday in Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stinson of De­ troit, spent the week-end in town and visited with Mir. Sam Stinson of Wingham. Mr. Henry Johann and Miss Johann, of Belmore, spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Gallaway. Sunday guests at the same home were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nickel, of Teeswater. Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Gilpin are visiting in Toronto this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ran Tolman, of verton, spent Sunday with Mr. Mrs. doyne Michel. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Shera were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. King on Sun­ day. Mr. Jas. Graham, of Toronto, visit­ ed with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Graham on Saturday and Sun­ day. Mrs. Belle Greaves, of Fordwich, spent Friday with friends here. At the L.O.L. euchre on Wednes­ day night Mrs. Mabel Stewart was high lady, Mrs. Wm. Taylor 2nd high lady; Mr. Burns Stewart, high gent and Mr. Wes. Underwood, 2nd. high gent. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Armstrong and family, of Bayfield, visited with Mrs. Jas. Armstrong one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Telehue, To­ ronto, visited their son Mr. Graham Telehue and Mrs. Telehue. Mr. Gordon Brown has sold his farm on the 7th con. to Mr. Stewart Strong. Mr. Fred McIntosh, of Bradwell, Sask., is visiting at the home of Mrs. Tessie Zimmerman. Mr. McIntosh came east in December and has been staying in Toronto and also made a trip to Florida. Mrs. E. H. Strong spent last week in Toronto. Mr. Strong spent, Sunday and Monday in the city. Mrs. Tessie Zimmerman and Blit and Mr. former’s and Mr. Sunday. Mr. Jack Musgrove visited friends in Kitchener all last week. Jim Walker and his friend Gordon g a Tull, of London, were week-end visit­ ors with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ix>rne Walker. The Rev. W. J. V. and Mrs. Buchan­ an spent a day last week in New­ market. Mr, ahd Mrs. Geo. Galbraith visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Galbraith in Harriston on Friday. Mrs. R. Nash, Miss Alma Nash, To­ ronto and Miss Margaret Nash, Ren­ frew, were week-end visitors with Mrs. T. Nash and family. Miss Alma Nash will remain for a longer visit. Mrs. M. Wearring, Toronto, visited with her daughter Mrs. N. Carson and Mr. Carson at the week-end. Birth UNDERWOOD—In Palmerston Hos­ pital on March 4, to Mr. and Mrs. John Underwood, Palmerston, a son. Ladies' Thursday Bowling Mrs. J. Kerr, 1492; Mrs. G. Cameron, 1394; Mrs. J. P. McKibbon, 1350; Mrs. H. Spry, 1263; Mrs. F. Madill, 1243; Mrs. W. Henry, 1117. High single, Mrs. C. Lott, 238; prize of the day, Mrs. A. Allendorf, 196. Commercial League The first game of the finals took place on Tuesday night. Standing as follows: Bluejays, 7; Cardinals, 4, Bluebirds, 3,” Orioles 0. High scores for the night, Ladies' high single, Miss N. Felker, 243; Men’s high single, W. Johnston, 255; Ladies’ high triple, Miss N. Felker, 560; Men’s high triple, F. Hopper, 675. High team score, Bluebirds, 2628. Men’s Town League Points standing as of March 7th: Burke Electric, 89; Aces, 88; Lees 83; Rockets, 68; Kinsmen, 52; Murray Taylor, 39. Walter Brown bowled the high single with 286. Hap Swatridge had 265. High triple went to Hap Swat­ ridge with 696 and Walter Brown, 619. Town and Country Club High Flyers, 2557; Fearless 2519; Spitfires, 2336; Flying Saucers, 2244; Sharpshooters, 2207; Hot Shots, 2164. Strikes, Ladies, Mrs. Geo. Carter, 10; Strikes, Men, Lloyd Smith, 12. 0-0-0 CKNX Report Here are the results of this week’s CKNX Bowling League efforts. Ladies high single, Mildred Jones, 294; high tripie, Mildred Jones, 699; most strikes, Mildred Jones, Joyce Langridge, 13; high grand average to date, Mary Louise Flach, 162; Joyce Langridge, 160; Lillian Gorbutt, 157; Lillian Darling,. Jean Godwin, 156. Men’s high single,' Hap Swatridge, 231; high triple, Vin Dittmer, 627; most strikes, Vin Dittmer, 13; high grand average, Hap Swatridge, 202; Jed Reynolds, 182; Vin Dittmer, 176. Teams to date, Vin’s Crew, 21, 3, 24; Hap’s Gang, 16, 3, 19; Lil’s Lulu’s, 16, 1, 17; Thurs. Niters, 11, 1, 12. DOES ALL COOKING JOBS A BIG STANDARD MODEL ’'CAN DO... (/Qfis SPACEMAKER AUTOMATIC PUSHBUTTON RANGE • Automatic Oven Timer As little as • Pushbutton Controls • New Huge-Capacity Wide-Opening Master Oven • New -“'Focused Heat” Broiler • Removable, Washable . Calrod® Oven Units—‘ No open coils—Calrod Units are fully enclosed. • New Hi-Speed Surface Units, One Extra Hi- Speed Unit • Wide-Spaced Surface Units • Timed Appliance Outlet and Easy-Change Fuse Receptacle • No-Stain Oven Vent per week after low down payment. $3.50 Radio and Electric “20th ANNIVERSARY YEAR” OUR PHONE NUMBER IS 171-j DRAPERY TIME With Springtime comes Drapery time and Edighoffers are prepared to offer a larger and more beauiful selection of drapery materials, unequalled in / 4 AWestern Ontario. COUNCIL MEETING The Morris Council met Township Hall on March 7th, with all the members present except Ross Duncan. The minutes of the last regular meeting and the special meeting were read and adopted on motion of Stew­ art Procter and Walter 'Shortreed. Shortreed-Elston—That the tender of George Radford to supply, crush and haul approximately 6000 cubic yards of gravel at 68 cents per yard be accepted subject to the approval of the District Municipal Engineer. Car­ ried. The applications of Wm. Cockerline as warble fly inspector, Fred Sawyer as truck driver and Gordon Clark as helper for the warble fly spraying were accepted. Elston-Shortreed—That the tender df the Belgrave.Co-Operative to sup­ ply warble fly powder at $6.55 per bag for 15 lb. bags and 40'" gallon drum of disinfectant at $1.25 per gallon be accepted. Carried. Procter-Elston—That the road bills as presented by the ‘road superintend­ ent be paid. Carried. Shortreed-Procter—That the meet­ ing adjourn to meet again on April 4, at 1 p.m, Carried. The following accounts were paid: A. Fraser, verifying tax arrears, $20.- 00; Blyth Standard, advertising and Luxurious rich tones in all the leading shades, beautiful floral patterns or modern conventional designs. You aje certain to find just the right colour and style to suit your home. Printed bark cloths and beautiful screen prints in 36” and 48” widths. Attractively priced at $3-95 v per .yard CRETTONES Colourful floral patterns in a beautiful lustrous finish and so very right for bedrooms or kitchen. 36” material. Priced from............................................ A large and varied selection of curtains in frilled or tailored styles makes it so easy for you to make your choice whether it be a Cottage set, for bedroom, or living room. A fine range awaits your approval in dotted marquisettes, nylon, rayons, or dacrons. fcn QO Prices start at ............................................ *4&**^® Here too Edighoffers offer you a very fine selection of curtaining in the popular widths. Dotted marquisettes, tailored rayons and orlori. We invite you to come in and see this beautiful new merchandise. Priced from.....................................I up €DIGHOFF€RS, (JUUlGHfim I"The Friendly Store”