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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1955-05-18, Page 12Twelve The Whigham Advance-Times, Wednesday, May 18, 1955 AWARDS, DIPLOMAS PRESENTED AT WHDS COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES (Continued from page one.) Austin, Alice Behrns, Patricia Bender, Shirley Bennett, Robert Black, Elaine Bolt, Reta Bruce, Arthur Burgers, Mack Cameron, Elizabeth Campbell, James Campbell, Joan Casemore, Mar­ ion Chittick, Kenneth Crawford, Lois Crawford, Mary F. Currie, James Demerling, Carol Derbecker, Glenn Dickson, Maxine Fitch, Helen Ford, James Foxton, Ian Gibbons, Douglas Gibson, John Grewar, Paul Groskorth, Helen Haines, Ian Hetherington, Joyce Hoffman, John Hoover, John Horton, Joyce Jacklin, Margaret King, Agnes Lane, Harry MacKenzie, Kenneth Mc­ Kenzie, Richard McCutcheon, Isobel McDonald, Arthur McKague, Audrey Mann, Joan Marshall, William Martin, Arnold Mathers, Etoile Moffat, Robert Peel, Ila Pengelly, Margaret Petrie, Ruth Procter, Gail Purdon, Sandra Rath, Jacob Roorda John Roorda, Cavell Ruttan, Erwin Ste, Marie, Mar­ lene Ste Marie, Alan Scott, Ruth Sharpe, Murray Shiell, Leslie Showers, Thelma Gordon Smith, Jean Smith, Lillian Smyth, James Spivey, Gloria Stobo, Robert Strong, Danny Stuckey, Ruby Taylor, Robert Thacker, Donald Thompson, Marilyn Timm, George Webster, Donna Wilkinson. Simmons, David Slosser, ■Lyceum Theatre 3 ■ ■ Thurs., Fri., Sat., May 19-20-21 “Conquest of Space” In technicolour, this is an inter­ planetary science fiction story about a rocket ship trip to Mars from a man-made space station 1000 miles above the earth. Star­ ring are Walter Brooke and Eric Fleming. Matinee Saturday after noon at 2.00 p.m. “The Silver Chalice” In CinemaScope and Colour, this is the film presentation of Thomas B. Costain's biblical novel. Starring are Virginia Mayo, Pier Angeli, and Jack Palance. Owing to the length of this feature there will be one show­ ing each evening commencing at 8.00 p.m. Special commercial diplomas: Don­ na Anderson, Della Armstrong, Shir­ ley Bradburn, Lillian Bruce, Jean E. Campbell, Jean M- Campbell, Kath­ leen Carter, Jean Jewell, Patricia Rider, Joyce Thornton, Eileen Wray. Secondary school graduation dip­ lomas, commercial: Della Armstrong, Lillian Bruce, Patricia Rider, Joyce Thornton, Eileen Wray. Secondary school graduation dip­ lomas, general: Thelma Bennett, Mack Cameron, Margaret Church, Donna Cou^land, Helen Dickison, Mac Eadie, Neil Eadie, Marguerite Ford, Berva Gallaher, Kenneth Holmes, Catherine Keating, William Laidlaw, Donalda MacDonald, Marlene MacKenzie, Mar­ lene MacQuarrie, Donna McGlynn, Donald McKague, Ivan McKague, Janice McKee, Audrey Mahood, Helen Scott, Ross Smith. Neil Stainton, Shirley Stephenson, Erlme Stewart, Joan Thomas, Ruth Webb, Douglas Widdis, Kenneth Wood, Wesiley Wray. Honour graduation diplomas: Mary Ellen Cummins, David Donahue, Shir­ ley Foxton, Nora Grant, Jean Irwin, Helen Machan, Hugh Sinnamon, Lois Thompson, Roger West. Proficiency Awards Grade IX proficiency (Wingham) donated by R: H. Lloyd, Barry McQuil- lin; Grade IX proficiency (Brussels) donated by James Armstrong, David Perrie,’ Grade IX English (Brussels) donated by Martin Murray Memorial, Douglas Logan; Grade X proficiency, donated by Women’s Institute, Helen Haines; Grade XI proficiency, donated 'by W. A. Galbraith, Sally Slosser; Grade XII commercial proficiency, donated by John Mason, equal Donna Anderson, Jean E. Campbell; Grade XIII proficiency, donated by Frank R. Howson, Lois Thompson; Grade XIII English, donated by Mrs. James Cleland, Helen Machan; Grade XIII history, donated by E. S. Copeland, Hugh Sinnamon; Grade XIH mathe­ matics, donated by J. H. Crawford, Helen Machan; Grade XHI biology, donated by W. Stanley Hall, Lois Thompson; Grade XIII general pro­ ficiency, donated by W. H. French, Lois Thompson; Grade XIII general proficiency, donated by Literary Soc­ iety, Roger West. Athletic. Awards Junior letters: Don McKague, Doug­ las Widdis, Thelma Bennett, Donna Coupland, Eleanor Smith. Senior letters: Bill Foster, Bruce Lott, Ivan McKague, Bruce Robert­ son, Roger West, Joan Armitage, Marguerite Ford, Berva Gallaher, Alice Hayden, Mary Hotchkiss, Doreen Machan, Donalda MacDonald, Sheila Porter, Sally Slosser, Grace Thomp­ son, Lois Walker, Joan Wightman. Track and field Senior boys (Wor- ral Shield), Grant Merrick, inter­ mediate boys, Arthur McKague, jun­ ior boys, James Bain, senior girls (no award), intermediate girls, Mary Frances Currie; junior girls, Nancy Hutcheson. MacWilliam Trophy (Best athlete in school): Douglas Murray. St. And- Band was with Mrs.the were Douglas David Croth- prayer. Mari- St. Andrews Mission Band Gives Play The regular meeting of rew’s Presbyterian Mission held on May 16th, at 4.15 B. Corrin presiding and Mrs. E. Hey­ wood at the piano. The roll call was answered by 46 members. Mary Lpu Jamieson rendered a lovely piano solo entitled “Evening Bells.” The offertory ushers Fry and Bill McKibbon. ers gave the offertory anne Southam read clearly from the 10th Chapter of John, the first 9 verses. The entire group sang a 2 verse action chorus, directed by Jane Ann Colvin. Prior to the play “A Light on the Miss Bessie McMurchy, of India, Path,” the guest missionary nurse, dressed the children who took part in the play, in colourful Indian cos­ tumes, explaining as she continued the details of Indian clothing. The children taking part in the play were as follows: Bill McKibbon, Linda Chittick, Jane Ann Colvin, John Don­ aldson, Helen Currie, Robert Camp­ bell, Nancy Donaldson,-Douglas Fry, Mary Phillips, Jean Welwood, Linda Sangster, Betty Sangster, Ann Mc­ Kibbon, Ray Corrin, Bruce Gauley, Joan Riehl, Norman Corrin,. Brian Clark, Mary Lou Jamieson, John Wel­ wood, Rae Gurney, Sandra Cummings, Jimmy English, Carol McIntosh, Judy Forsyth, Peggy Rae and Noreen Nichol. The play was under the direction of Mrs. J. McKibbon who also played the part of narrator. Special thanks were expressed to Miss McMurchy, who received a gift from the children which was present­ ed by Mary Joan Corrin. Appreciation was also extended to Mrs. J. McKibbon, mothers ’ and the ladies of the W.M.S. for contributing to the success of the program. Rev. A. Nimmo pronounced the benediction. The children and visitors were served lunch as a finale to a well spent afternoon. enandCchildrbene- Scholarships Lions’ Scholarship (highest mark in school), Sally Slosser; Kinette Schol­ arship (highest ranking girl XIII), Lois Thompson; Dr. A. J. Irwin Scholarship (highest ranking students in XII): first, Kenneth Holmes; sec­ ond, Ruth Webb; third, Neil Eadie. Other scholarships won by students graduating in 1954 were: First Carter Scholarship for Huron County, Lois Thompson; Entrance Scholarship, Uni­ versity of Western Ontario, Lois Thompson; Huron County Scholarship, University of Western Ontario, Helen Machan; Entrance Scholarship, Uni­ versity of Western Ontario, Helen Machan; 'Dominion Provincial Bur­ sary, Grade XIII, Marguerite Ford; Dominion Provincial Bursary, Teach­ ers' College, Hugh Sinnamon. // You are invited to visit Edighoffers where you will find a better* than-ever selection of leisure wear. Misses’ nA 7 fl lb * Opening tournament will be today, Wednesday 18th. In the afternoon a men’s tournament, turkey supper at 5.30 to 6.30, followed by a mixed .two- ball foursome. Members are urged to bring friends to this popular event. 0-0-0 Best score turned in this year was carded by Dr. Geo. Howson who came in with a 38 for nine holes. Competi­ tion in this foursome must have been keen as all four players scored three on number four green. 0-0-0Some considerable work has been done on the front verandah of the club house. The ceiling has been cov­ ered in with plywood and the walls trimmed up in preparation for paint­ ing. We understand the ladies are fin­ ancing this, which is very much to their credit. 0-0-0 Our course is fortunate to be locat­ ed so near the Maitland River. Quite apart from the "natural beauty of the river, we use the warm water to ir­ rigate the greens. A system of pipes conducts water to every green. The pump is located on the river bank in front of the club house and it is cap­ able of forcing water with sufficient pressure to, sprinkle three greens on top of the hill simultaneously or two at the back of the course. o-o-o The ladies’ social committee is plan­ ing ’to have a bridge and tea every Thursday afternoon, starting June 23rd. In order to eliminate the pro­ blem of having a few members doing all the work, the committee is going to have a rotating system with £wo hostesses for every tea. success with both social members. Phyllis Horton Wed A t St. Andrew’s.Manse A pretty wedding took place at the Presbyterian Manse, Wingham, on Saturday, May 14th., at 2 p.m., when Phyllis Doreen, daughter qf Mr. and Mrs, Edward Horton, Belmore, ex­ changed marrjage vows with William Charles Bain, eldest son of Mr, and Mrs. W. G. Bain, Centra St., Wing­ ham. Rev, Alenxander Nimmo per­ formed the ceremony. The "bride was attired in a ballerina­ length white nylon net over taffeta gown with headdress and finger-tip veil. She carried a bouquet of red roses and lily-of-the-valley. Miss Jean Bain, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid, attired in a ballerina­ length gown of blue’ nylon net over taffeta with matching headdress. She carried a nosegay of pink roses. Mr. Kenneth Horton, brother of the bride was best man. The reception was held at Hotel Brunswick with Mrs, Horton, mother of the bride, wearing a navy silk crepe dress, navy and white accessories and corsage of red roses. Assisting, the groom’s mother chose a green printed silk dress with matching accessories and she wore a corsage of pink car­ nations. For a wedding trip through the United' States, the pink gabardine suit sories and corsage On their return the their home in Wingham. Jas, A. Netterfield, Former Resident, Was Deputy Judge James A, Netterfield, deputy judge of the domestic relations court in Toronto until his retirement five years ago, died last week in Toronto Western Hospital. Born in Wingham, Mr. Netterfield served in various positions with the domestic relations court until his ap­ pointment as a deputy judge in 1929. For 50 years he was a member of the Masonic Lodge, A.F, & A.M., Oc­ cident No. 346. He was a member of Rhani Ghar Grotto and the McKinley Lodge No. 275, the Loyal Orange Lodge, and also a past president of the Native Sons of Canada. He was a member of the Church of the Mes­ siah. Mr. Netterfield is survived by his widow, Mary,, and a daughter, Mrs. Fred Creighton, also a sister, Mrs. Frank Seli, of Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seli and Fred, Mrs, James Seli and Mrs. C Bennett attended the funeral on Friday, —Dr, and Mrs, Bill Burgman, Rick­ ey and Janey, of Kirkland Lake, are attending the dental convention in Toronto and visiting wijh Mr, and Mrs. W< F. Burgman. BfflUTY PRf PfMfflS Should be a and playing 0-0-0 If you are naturally don’t let anyone persuade change to right hand for golf. Many good players to-day are left-handed and many left-handers who were talk­ ed into changing to right have had their game spoiled for years and the fun taken out of it by the very diffi­ cult change. There is one left-hand set of clubs available at the club house for beginners. left-handed, you to o-0-o Putting is the only stance that does not have to confirm to any rigid method. If you find a comfortable and consistently good scoring position, stay with it, it’s Just as good as any other so long as it produces results. In judg­ ing the weight of a putt, some atten­ tion should be given to bend of the grass as well as to the topography of the green. Grass tends to bend one way or another and you should con­ sider the “grain” and whether to make allowances for it while you line up your putt. Pick some intermediate spot between you and the hole, some brighter or darker 1)1606 of grass, leaf, anything that you can “spot” and line up so that there is a direct line be­ tween your ball, the “marker spot” and the hole before you stroke the ball. bride donned a with navy acces- of yellow mums, couple will make \ —----------------- Fractures Knee Cap In Fall on Road Mrs. Murray Jenkins, R.R. 4, Wing­ ham fractured her left knee cap last week, when she fell on the road out­ side her home. She was taken to Wingham General Hospital, where surgery was required to fix the injured member. Her condi­ tion yesterday was described as satis­ factory. Annie Louise Proctor Annie Louise Proctor, daughter of the late James and Mrs. Proctor, formerly of the third concession of Morris Township, died in, Vancouver last week. The remains were laid to rest on May 12th in Brandon Cemetery. She leaves to mourn her passing two sisters, Mina, of Toronto, and Maud (Mrs. A. E. West) of Vancouv­ er, B.C. Women are charmed with the new thrill of Tiffany Cosmetic* ....Call in and let us shew you this complete cosmetic line. Perfume Creams Face Powder Lipsticks Rouge Lotions , Talcum Cream Deodorant ■ Dusting Powder Cologne Creation o.ug GOSPEL BAIL Regular Sunday Services Sunday School 10.15 ajn. Remembering the Lord at 11.15 PLAY SUITS You’ve never seen a more attractive style and we’ve already had so many fav­ ourable comments on them. Do see these smart little matched shorts and tops, made from the prettiest of plaid ging­ hams. Price COTTON SKIRTS and BLOUSES Cool, refreshing, full cut, skirts in good quality cottons and in the most colourful shades. Sleeveless blouses to match for a real cool and comfortable sports outfit. Skirts $4.95 Blouses $2.95 “T” SHIRTS Real eye-catching designs in wrinkle-shed material of plaid gingham, terry combed cotton. cloth and A complete range cotton drill shorts Navy, Red and White. Shirred elastic waist band. Price $1.98 and UPper set SWIM SUITS Never before has Edighoffers had a more colourful and complete range of ladies’ swim suits. Beautiful feminine designs by leading manufacturers such as Rose Marie Reid and Catalina and featuring a new creation “The Marilyn Bell suit.” Popularly priced from €DIGHOFF€RS, WIFIGHAm “The Friendly Store'' Bridge Club The Wingham Bridge Club individ­ ual championship was played-off in a two-night session’' Tuesday and Thursday last week. The top players were: 1st., Mrs. R. S. Hetherington; 2nd., Mrs. D. Na­ smith; 3rd., Mrs. H. C. MacLean; 4th, Miss M. Johnston; Sth and 6th (tied) O. Haselgrove and V, Dittmer. The winner’s trophy will be presented at the club’s final night. on Thursday along with the trophies for the wo­ men’s and men's best season's play, won by Mrs. J. H. Crawford and V. Dittmer. The Wingham Club will compete against the Goderich club in Goderich 'bn May 26th, and a return match is expected to be arranged to follow shortly thereafter. At Fur Breeders’ Course in Guelph Mr. and Mrs. A. R. DuVal were in Guelph last week attending the annual Fur Breeders’ short .course held at the Ontario Veterinary College. Mrs. Du­ Val also represented Fur Trade Journal at the annual banquet of the Niagara-Hamilton Branch of the Chinchilla Breeders, held in the Royal Connaught Hotel, Hamilton, on Thurs­ day evening. At this meeting chin­ chilla jackets and stoles which are being sent to the European trade fair and fur establishments were shown by Miss Rosemary Sheehan, of New York, famous fur stylist and publicist. Mrs. DuVal was asked to write an article on these chinchilla furs this will be published in French English in the June issue of Trade Journal of Canada. • Wroxeter Minister Called to Inglewood Rev. E. W. Todd, of Wroxeter, resigned as minister of the Wrox­ eter and Salem United Churches, and has accepted a hew charge at Ingle­ wood, Ontario, His resignation be­ comes effective at the end of the church year. Before coming to Wroxeter four years ago Mr. Todd had a charge in the Chatham district. His successor has not yet been nhmed. A board meeting of the church Will be hold this Friday, Gospel Meeting at 7J0 pum. Each Thursday evening at 8 pjn. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study