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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1955-04-27, Page 6Page Six The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, April 37, 1955 ■g M ■ I i » > • M ■ ■ FRESH PICNIC STYLE PORK SHOULDERS (hockless) .. lb. g 33c i ■ ■ M ■ i i MEATY PORK BUTT ROAST .. SWIFT’S BONELESS VEAL LEG ROAST SWIFT'S PREMIUM FRANKS - 1 lb. cello pkg. SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD PURE PORK SAUSAGE (skinless) .. SWIFT’S PRE^nUM SLICED COOKED HAM - 6 oz. cello .. CLARK’S PORK & BEANS GREEN GLINT PEAS .. IGA PEANUT BUTTER BEEHIVE SYRUP 1 IGA EVAPORATED MILK HEINZ BABY & JUNIOR FOODS DOMESTIC SHORTENING .............. LB. 43c LB. 55c LB. 37c LB. 43c LB. 39c £3 15 OZ. 2 for 25c 15 OZ. 2 for 35c 16 OZ. 31c 2 LBS. 27c 82 i TALL TINS 2 for 25c . 3 for 25c LB. 27c ■ ■ FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS DELNOR MIXED VEGETABLES............. DONALD DUCK ORANGE JUICE i 11 OZ. 28c 2 for 35c Visit our Fruit and Vegetable Department for variety and economy. REMINGTON’S WE DELIVER Twenty Schools Compete for Honors At Belgrave Festival (Continued from page one,) S.S. 5, Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris; Morris, Miller; 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, Morris, Mr. Morris, Miss Marjorie McDonald; S.S. 12, Morris, Mrs. Kathleen Walpole; U.S.S. 8 Morris and East Wawanosh, E. Crawford; U.S.S. 17, Morris and East Wawanosh (Belgrave School), Mrs. Margaret Walsh and Miss Mil­ dred Higgins; S.S. 9, East Wawanosh Lloyd Armstrong; S,S. 10, East Wawa­ nosh, Mrs, Margaret Scott; S.S. 13,' East Wawanosh, Mrs. Olive Bolt; U.S.S. 6, East and West Wawanosh, Robert Ferris; U.S.S. 7, East and West Wawanosh, Miss Maraget Jefferson; U.S.S. 16, East and West Wawanosh, Mrs. Beth Lansing; U.S.S. 11, East Wawanosh and Hullet, Mrs. Myrtle Yiingblut. These schools compete annually for the Belgrave Co-operative Association trophy, held now by U.S.S. 7 East and 5.5. 5.5, s.s. S.S, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs, Donald Kai , Miss Ada Dow; Jeanne Ireland; Janet Mathers; N. Galbraith; Amy Speir; S.S. S.S. 11, SEE CAMERON’S BILLIARDS for guaranteed WATCH REPAIRS FOR FIRE,, LIFE & AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Call Stewart A. Scott Phone 293 Wingham REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Representing: Dudley E. Holmes Listowel Walker Home Furnishings i THE NEW SIMMONS S. J. Walker WinghamPhon© 106 GOeSHCRC 1-lead.quarteFs -for your heeds Glidden SPRED SATIN WONDER PAINT Glidden w Glidden Spred Satin is so easy to apply you can do it yourself with no trouble at all. Spred Satin is fully washable—you can scrub it again and again! 1 Qf. SPRED SATIN..................$2.20 1 — 4" Nylon Brush.................. 3.25 1—’A pint Ripoiin Ultra-White Enamel * . Glidden pacemaker in paints SPECIAL PRICE Only.,*. Stainton's Hardware WINGHAM AND FARMERS’ SUPPLY HOUSE PHONE 30 West Wawanosh, and the Wingham Lions Club trophy, held now by U.S.S. 12, Morris and Hullet. Cash awards are also given to the winners. Top class for entries in competition was that for boys’ solo, nine years and under which. drew 30 entries; and for duets, open class with 29 entries, the other classes, boys’ solo, seven years and under with 25 entries and girls’ solo, seven years and under, with 21 entries. Results for Thursday afternoon were: Boy’s solo, nine years and under: Keith Johnston 84, S.S. 8, Morris; Anno de Haan 83, U.S.S. 16, E.W.; Bill Hetherington, 82, S.S. 10, Morris; Kenneth Shortreed, 81, U.S.S. 11, Morris; Bruce Currie, 80, S.S. 9, E.W.; David DUncan, 79, S.S. 6, Mor­ ris; Jim Taylor, 79, S.S. 9, E.W. Bobbie Mathers, 79, S.S. 8, Morris. Girl’s solo, seven years and under Linda Turvey, 83, S.S. 8, Morris Linda Bryans, 82, S.S. 9, Morris Norma Smith, 81, U.S.S. 6, E.W.; Cheryl Toll, 80, S.S. 10, E.W.; Betty de Haan, 79, U.S.S. 16, E.W.; Janice Walsh, 78, U.S.S. 17, E.W. Boy’s solo, seven years and under —Ross Wightman, 83, U.S.S. 17, E.W. Graeme Craig, 82, U.S.S. 11, Morris Gordon McMurray, 81, S.S. 7, Morris Bobby Lockhart, 80, U.S.S. 16, E.W. John Thamer, 79, U.S.S. 11, Mortis David McDowell, 78, S.S. 13, E.W. Duet (open):—Joan Johnston and Kenneth Pollard, 85, U.S.S. 11, Morris; Dorothy Cook and John Bylsma, 84, U.S.S. 17, E.W.; John de Yong and Kay VanCamp, 81, U.S.S. 17, E.W.; Marilyn Goll and Patsy Logan, 80, U.S.S. 17, E.W.; John Campbell and Ronald Snell, 80, Bernice Smith and 79, S.S. 4, Morris, Second A good crowd gathered in the For­ ester’s Hall, for the second day of the Belgrave Musical Festival. Three classes competed at the morning ses­ sion, these being girl’s and boy’s solos, under 9 years, each with 29 entries and girl’s solo, eleven years under with 36 entries. During the afternoon the following competitions were held: Girl’s and boy’s solos, 14 and under, each with 25 entries; unison chorus with 22 and under; and an open class for double trio. The evening session held in the Wingham District High School, feat­ ured unison chorus enrolment over 22; rhythm band class and an open class for two part chorus. The winners of the first 11 classes and the winning choir of class 10 were also formance. S.S. 5, Morris, 79; U.S.S. 17, E. W., 78, trjo No, 2; U.S.S. Morris and Hullet, 75, Evening Results Results of evening classes, held in the Wingham District High School, Unison Chorus (enrolment ovox* 22): U.S.S, 17, E.W. and Morris, 85; S.S. 9, E.W, 83; U.S.S, 6, E. and W.W. 82; US.S. 11, Morris and Grey, 81; S.S. 10, Morris, 7,8; U.S.S. 7, E. and W.W., 78; S.S. 5, Morris, 78. Rhythm Band: U.S.S. 6, E. and W.W., 85; U.S.S. 17, E.W. and Morris, 85; S.S. 10, Morris, 83; S.S. 5, Morris, 82. Two-part chorus (open): U.S.S, 6, E, and W.W., 84; U.S.S. 17, E. W. and Morris, 79; S.S. 5, Morris, 78; U.S.S. 16, E. and W.W. 77. U.S.S. 6, E.W.; George Watson, Day heard at the evening per- Friday Results for Friday morning nine and under: S.S. 5, Morris; S.S. 5, Morris; Marilyn S.S. 5, Morris; Nora 7, Morris; Wilma Grace u were: Ruth Marie Results Girl’s solo, Michie, 84, Noble, 83, Campbell, 82, Whitehead, 81, S.S. Alblas, 80%, U.S.S. 12, Morris; Mathers, 80, S.S. 8, " Girl’s solo, eleven Wightman, 86, S.S. 9, E.W.; Bolt, 84, U.S.S. 17, E.W.; Joan ston, 83, U.S.S. 11, ' Wheeler, 82, S.S. 6, Morris; June Pierce, 81, U.S.S.-3, E.W.; Anne Currie, 80, S.S. 9, E. W. Boy’s solo eleven and under: John McDowell, 84, S.S. 13, E.W.; Bob Bylsma, 83, U.S.S. 17, E.W.; Norman Lockhart, 82, U.S.S. 16, E.W.; Glenn Plant, 81, S.S. 10, Morris; Murray Lowe, 80, S.S. 6, Morris; Cameron Robinson, 79, U.S.S. 7, E.W. Afternoon Results Girl’s solo, fourteen and Marie Johnston, 84, S.S. 8, Morris, and under:Susan Lorna John- Morris; Audrey Morris; under: iTAcme tfuuuou/u, o», o.o. o, Morris; Mary Lou Wright, 83, S.S. 10, Morris; Yvonne Gibson, 82, U.S.S. 12, Morris; Rosemarie Lutz, 81, U.S.S. 6, E.W.; Marilyn Goll, 80, U.S.S. 17, E.W.; Sylvia Wharton, 79, U.S.S. 6, E.W. Boy’s solo, fourteen , years and under: Bill Thompson, 83, U.S.S. 7, E.W.; John Bylsma, 82, U.S.S. 17, E.W.; Sipke de Haan, 80%, U.S.S. 16, E.W.; John Campbell, 80, S.S. Morris; Bruce Campbell, 79, S.S. 5, Morris; John van den Assem, 78, U.S.S. 12, Morris. Unison chorus (22 and under): U.S.S. 11, E.W. and Hullet, 82; S.S. 8, Morris, 81; S.S. 13, E.W., 80; U.S.S. 16, E. and W.W., 79; S.S. 6, Morris, 78; S.S/ 9, Morris, 77; U.S.S. 12, Morris, 76; S.S. 1, Morris, 76; S.S.7, Morris, 76; S.S. 4, Morris, 76. Double trio (open): U.S.S. 6, E. and W.W., 84, trio No. 1; U.S.S. 7, E. and W.W., 83; U.S.S. 17, E.W. 82, trio No. 1; U.S.S, 6 E. and W.W., 80, trio No. 2; 17, 5, the the the on Hear Reports of Huron Presbyterial The regular monthly meeting of Young Women’s Auxiliary of Wingham United Church, held at home of Mrs. Alan Williams Thursday evening in the charge of Mrs. Jack McKnight, heard reports on the recent Huron Presbyterial at the local church. The auxiliary’s delegates, Mrs. Allan Walker and Mrs. Wilfred Caslick, gave ah outline of the recent well-attended convention. Plans were also made for the annual* choir supper to be held on April 28th, to which the auxiliary will cater. Mrs. Allan Walker distributed six unfin­ ished crib quilts to be made up before the next meeting in May, when they will be despatched to Korea. The devotional period was in charge of Mrs. Jack McKnight and the meeting opened with a hymn, followed by a prayer by Mrs. Wil­ liams. Mrs. Walter Douglas read the Scripture. The theme was "Mission­ aries and The Indian Church” and Mrs. Jack Lewis and Mrs. George Richardson read from the study book. The devotional period closed with a prayer by Mrs. Ross Gordon. Mrs. RCss Hilbert presided for the business portion of the meeting. The secretary, Mrs. Allister Green read the minutes of the previous meeting and roll call. Mrs. George Guest, the corresponding secretary, gave her re­ port and Mrs, Russell Zurbrigg pre­ sented the treasurer’s report showing a balance of $56.43. Mrs. Keith Mc­ Laughlin, chairman of the sick and Visiting committee, reported four visits for the month of Apiril, Following the Mizpah benediction, lunch Was served. YOU SIMPLY CANNOT BUY A BETTER GASOLINEI HOUSE-TO-HOUSE CANVAS—FRIDAY (evening), MAY 13 Conducted by members of Kinsmen Club of Wingham. 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