The Wingham Advance-Times, 1955-06-15, Page 3YOUR
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POWER
RONALD G, McCANN
Public Accountant
Office; Royal Bank Bldg.
Residence: Rattenbury St
Phone* 561 « 455
CUNTON ONTARIO
Dark, dreary days depress
canaries, too. They just don’t
feel like singing. But now—good
news for canary coloraturas! If
they’ll arrange to have the
bottom of their cages lined with
aluminum, they’ll sing through
the darkest day. The light
reflected from the sparkling
metal foil gives their souls that
springtime lift.
People find endless household
uses for aluminum foil. So docs
industry—for everything from
fire-fighting clothing to photo
flash bulbs, to wrapping for
candy and food. Canada used 8
million pounds, of foil last year.
ALUMINUM COMPANY OF
CANADA, LTD. (ALCAN)
I ON STAGE I a With the Community Players g
“Life with Father,” the three-act
play being presented on June 23rd and
24th, is getting its final finishing
touches with just three more rehear
sals to go. The director, Lillian Over
end, reported that she was very happy
with last Sunday’s rehearsal of the
complete play.
* 0-0-0
Mel Keating, who plays the part of
Father, does so with convincing sin
cerity and has put tremendous effort
and thought into his role, This is an
amazing portrayal considering that
Mel has had no experience in acting,
except maybe in school plays.
Mel is well known in Wingham ■> be
ing a local hydro repair man and a
member of the volunteer fire depart
ment. He is married and has two
fine sons, Charles and David.
0-0-0
One of the Community Players*
most talented 'actresses, Raye Mc-
Knight, plays the part of Mother,
Raye will be remembered for her sym
pathetic characterization of Emily in
"Our Town” performed in Wingham
during the 75th anniversary last year,
She is also well known for her singing
in the United Church choir and she
has a small singing part in this play.
Raye is married and has a young
son, Stephen. Her husband, Jack Me-
Knight, who played the Sgt. Major in
“The Monkey’s Paw”, works for Can
ada Packers and has recently been
moved to Clinton. The local club will
sorely miss Raye and Jack, who are
both, Very interested in drama.
0-0-0
The Wingham Community Players
were delighted to receive two beauti
ful old wedding dresses last week,.
These and an old-fashioned port
manteau and some'other articles, were
donated to the club by Mrs. W. W.
Armstrong of Wingham. The members
of the club are very grateful for this
kind gesture.
0-0-0
The china pug dog, which is need
ed for this production and one of the
main hand properties, seems to be a
difficult thing to come by. It looks as
if some other object will have to be
substituted.
■
News of Belgrave
Flower Sunday, Anniversary
Observed at United Church
Flower and Sunday School anniver
sary services were observed in Bel
grave United Church on Sunday, June
1'2. Across the front of the pulpit,
against a background of green grass
were large baskets of peonies and the
Window sills made to represent win
dow boxes were each filled with
mixed summer flowers,
The choir was made up of the
pupils of the Sunday school, and sang
two anthems.
To the music of the organ the
junior pupils and their teachers
matched to the front of the church
and presented thejr floral tributes,
these were received by Misses Eleanor
Walsh and Ruth Procter.
Rev. C. D. Cox was in charge of the
service, and read the Scripture from
17 John.
The guest speaker was Miss dair
McGowan, of Blyth and she chose as
her subject “First Things./
Honor Former Neighbors
The neighbors of Mr. and Mrs-
Joseph Dunbar, when they lived on
the 6th line of East Wawanosh, staged
a surprise gathering at their new
home at the edge of Belgrave, on
Thursday eyening, June 16, Mr. and
Mrs. Dunbar moved to Belgrave a few
months ago.
Ae social time was spent after
which Mrs. Stanley Cook read an
address and Orval Taylor and Stan
ley Cook presented Mr. anh Mrs.
Dunbar with a step end table and a
Dunbar both
A lunch was
TV lamp. Mr. and Mrs.
gave a reply of thanks;
served.
Meeting
Huron-Bruce Returns
John W. Hanna
(Continued from page one.)
Hie Wingham Advancii-Xinieb, Wednesday, June 15, 1955 Page ItM*
Every week more than 1,1500,OQO 3|$a*
are received at the warehouse of ju«t
one supermarket chain in Montfeab
Children Contribute
Gifts for India
The St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Mis
sion Band of Wingham met on June 6
with 51 children present, Procedures
were directed by the leaders, Mrs. J.
Carr, Mrs. R, McIntosh, Mrs. E. Hey
wood and Mrs^ B. Corrin,
The children took gifts of toys,
books, games and crayons to be sent
in the missionary bale to the Indian
children. During the worship service
the children enjoyed the singing of
“Jesus Bids Us Shine”, and "Can a
Little Child Like Me?". The birthday
chorus was sung for the benefit of
Mary Phillips and David Carr, Ten
children shared in the reading of
Psalm 111,
The offering ushers were John Per
rott and David Carr. Carol McIntosh
led in the offertory prayer. The
children listened to another chapter
of “Fig Tree Village”.
Following the service, games were
played on the back lawn of the
church and a picnic lunch provided a
finale to the meeting.
Mission Band meetings will be re
sumed again in September,
Teeswater
121 124
93 92
214 216
68 136
39 66
73 143
45 72
25 94
50 124
26 119
326 754
30 112
36 77
51 112
31 61
148 362
15 39
45 52
33 87
54 59
67 69
81 97
35 26
330 429
42 52
49 66
35 77
38 67
95 87
36 72
33 69
328 490
73 68
61 115
181 73
124 126
46 68
47 •36
125 71
657 557
141 41
118 45
105 31
62 35
104 38
530 190
52 22
48 ’ 24
95 49
95 57
64 32
51 49
405 233
103 73
129 37
128 74
•360 184
70 71
112 130
182 201
67 53
64 59
106 41
89 49
90 45
81 58
497 305
106 47
66 57
172 104
98 113
100 110
An estimated 2,419,000 families had
children 24 years and under living at
home at the start of June, 1954.
rests,
cover
seat.
Brussels
Carrick
Colporne
Culross
Howick
Huron
days last week; visiting with friends
at Sault Stu. NTarie.
Mr. and Mrs* Mac Shaw, of Brus
sels, visited on Sunjay with Mr, and
Mrs. Jessie Wheeler,
Remember the garden party, Friday
evening, in the United Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Armstrong and
Gail visited op Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. David Armstrong.
Mrs. I. Sackrider, of New Liskeard,
and Mrs, Orval Palmer, Edmonton
and Miss Zella Palmer, who has just
finished a post graduate course at
Montreal, are visiting with Mr. and
Mrs, Fred Cook and other relatives.
Mrs. David Armstrong, Dundas, is
spending a week at her home here.
Visitors with Rev, and Mrs. Cox .on
Sunday were: Mr. Norman Snieder
and Mrs, H. Stephenson, Woodstock;
Mr. and Mrs. -E, Mairs and Mr. and
Mrs. G. Turmer,, London; Mr. and
Mrs. Will Tebbutt and Miss Eleanor
Cox, Goder|ch,
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Coultes
spending a few Jays with Mr,
Mrs. J. Vanderbilt at Woolier.
H IV
TH
■r
The regular meeting of the Turn
berry council was held on June 6,
with all members present.
The minutes of the last regular
and special meetings were read and
adopted on motion of A, D. Smith and
W. Jack Willits.
Mulvey-Foxton—That we give a
grant of $50 to the North Huron Ag
ricultural Society.
Three tenders were received for
weed spraying.
Foxton-Willits—That the tender of
J. R. Engeland was accepted at §3.00
per mile.
Foxton-Willits—That we pass by
law No. 9-55, appointing Geo. L. Day
as tax collector, at a salary of $200.00
per year.
Smith-Mulvey—That we hold Court
of Revision on the McEwen drain on
June 20th, at 8.30 p.m.
Willits-Foxton—That we accept
request of John Baird for a clean
on the Baird Drain and that we
struct the engineer to investigate
matter.
Mulvey-Smith—That we accept
request of George Tervit to have
Blackhall Drain cleaned out and
struct the engineer to act on same.
Mulvey-Smithy-That the road and
general accounts be paid as presented:
General Accounts—County of Huron
hospitalization, $34.50; Engeland Pro
duce, balance of cattle spraying,
$446.77; J. J. Elliott, cattle spraying
inspector, $250.80; Wilmer Bridge,
sheep killed, $45.00; Saugeen Valley
Authority levy, $94,88;. Ross Willits,
comp., $47.25; Relief, $30.00; Geo.
Thomson, part salary, $40.00; J. J.
Elliott, valuator, $6.00: Hugh Gilmour,
Brus, inspector, $3,20; Geo. Day, bal
ance of salary, $25.00.
Drain Accounts—Willits Drain, Lis-
towel Banner, $1.80; Advance-Times,
$3.24; Canada Culvert, $141.60: Elliott
Drain, Listowel Banner, $1.60; Ad
vance-Times, $2.70; Ja-S. A. HoWes,
balance of fees, $50.00: Grant Drain,
.Advance-Times, $2.34.
Road Accounts—W. A. Hogg, $25.78;
Geo. Greenaway, $103.00; Geo. Gallo
way, $184.93; Wm. Mundell, $224.00;
Supertest Petroleum, $18.53; Br. Am
erican Oil, $194.86; Provincial Treas
urer, $66.33; Wroxeter Telephone,
$11.65; Campbell’s Garage, $7.57; Geo.
W. Crothers, $6.03; J. D, Adams,
$275.36; Joe Kerr, $95.70; Cathers &
Gallaher, $265.00; Thos, McEwen,
$81.00; John Moir, $268.86;. Wm. Ross,
$178.20; "— ~
Wm. Mundell, mileage, $10.33;
sett Motors, $7.08; McArthur
$15.08; Fred Schiestel, $56.00.
Foxton-Mulvey—That we do
adjourn to meet on July 4th.
John V. Fischer, Reeve.
Geo. T. Thomson, Clerk.
Rust-proof aluminum frame
stays mirror-bright through
any weather.
Attractive fluted arm
wide seat and back.
Bright, sturdy canvas
with double reinforced
Folds at the flick of a finger,
for easy carrying or storage.
• Different colours
Plan Grandmother’s
The Belgrave Women's Institute
will hold their "Grandmother’s Meet
ing” in the community centre, here,
on Tuesday afternoon, June 21, •
Convener of the meeting
Yungblut. Music in charge
Lawrence Vannan -and topic
Lyle Hopper. Mrs. James
will conduct a contest. A report on
the district annual held at Clinton
recently, .will be prepared by Mrs.
Stanley Cook. A special invitation
extended to all Grandmothers,
attend this meeting.
Mission Band in Charge
A special service w.as held at Brick
United Church on Sunday, when the
Mission Band had charge of the ser
vice, with the president Miss Barbara
Coultes in charge.
Rev. Cox gave the address on the
home mission work in Northern On
tario.
is
of
by
Coultes
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.SERVICE.
SEE CAMERON’S Kinloss
BILLIARDS
for guaranteed
McGillMTCH REPAIRS
I |4
$7.45
(
ANO SERVICE OP FIRST $6.95
|now
WINGHAM MOTORS-J
Phone 139 Wingham
1
2
*»1
k-
is
to
* * a
Any Toronto-Dominion manager can
probably help you In more ways than you realize.
He'd like to know you.,. whether you have
business or personal banking Questions to ask.
Personals
Mrs. Frank Ferguson, of
Manitoba, visited on
Prompt to respond to your
call . . . Expert in restoring
your set to peak perform
ance . . . Reasonable In cost
Chester Casemore,. $16.62;,
Cros-
Tire,
TRAVEUNG? SEE IIS...
AS YOU LIKE IT
Lucknow
S. J. WALKER
Home FurnishingsMildmay
Morris
Ripley
Blyth
present
West Wawanosh
A play in three acts.
Wingham
THURSDAY, JUNE 23rd
FRIDAY, JUNE 24thAdvance
■
■
Produced With permission of Dramatists Play Service, New York.■
Other Styled Chairs at
Different Prices.
Reserved Seats 10c extra at McKibbons Drug Store.
Curtain time 8.30 p.m.
Drop in and look over our
large assortment.
Life With father"
This same chair in SARAN
cover which will not tear,
fade, run, mildew, stretch,
.......$7.95
Mr. and
Winnipeg,
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Stonehouse.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong, Beta
and Kenneth, Thorndale, visited over
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
David Armstrong and other "relatives.
Mrs. Ann Stapleton, London and
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jamieson, of
Whitechurch, visited over the week
end with Mrs, Mabel Stapleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Vincent and Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Vincent, spent a few
Radio & Television
Phone 380
Brantford Maple Leaf
BALER TWINE
/c
$
Let our trained mechanics
check into every little detail
before you leave . . . spare
yourself big headaches and
major expense on the road.
ffliiNTS
COLLECTED
Accounts are pouring in these
days as business men realize
this is the time to collect those
slow accounts. Tomorrow may
be to late..
You have at your service the
oldest . firm of Collectors in
Canada. Therein lies your guar
antee of efficiency and satis
faction.
You pay us for results only. Our
terms are NO COLLECTION,
NO CHARGE FOR OUR SER-
' VICES. You can’t lose except
by unduly postponing sending
us your list.
Kelly 8c Aiken
The Collection Specialists
Orangeville Ontario
BRUCE PLANS
COUNTY PICNIC
Bruce County Council agreed • for
the first time to hold a County Coun
cil picnic on September 10 at South
ampton and former wardens will be
Invited.
Turnberry
East Wawanosh
DANISH BALER TWINE
Wingham
1
g,
i"
S'
■
_ <4
as a
foolish question
Don’t ever worry about asking a
foolish question in a
Toronto-Dominion Bank I
Our managers have been in the banking
business a long time and they know
perfectly well that thousands of
Canadians miss a lot of help they
could get from their bankers because
they’re embarrassed about
■ asking questions. They don’t expect
you to know the best kind of loan
to get, or the security you might need,
. or what to do with a bank draft
if you’ve never used one. They’re there
to help explain them to you.
CWL Holds Last
Meeting of Season
The regular meeting of the Catholic
Women’s League was held in the
parish hall with Mrs. C. Borho pre
siding, This concludes the meetings
until September,
A game of bingo was enjoyed by
the ladies with prizes donated by the
executive.
The September meeting will be
held at the home of one of the mem
bers, Details Will be announced at
a later date.
Tickets 50c, on sale at Advance-Times Office and
Sherbondy’s.