The Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-01-24, Page 8BLUEVALE
Campbell Campbell
Early spring flowers formed an
attractive background for a quiet
ceremony, on Saturday, Jan. 20th.,
at Knox Church Manse, 'thievele,
when Miss Margaret Campbell was
united in marriage with Mr, John
C, Campbell by Rev. C. H, MacDon-
ald, D. D. The wedding music was
played by Miss Marion MacDonald.
The bride wore a grey gabardine
suit with navy accessories and a cor-
sage of roses. Guests Were present
IsomDetroit, Lucknow and Ashfield.
After luncheon at the manse, Mr. and
Mrs, Campbell left on a trip through
Eastern Ontario, and on their return
will reside in Luck-now,
The Salvation Army
Captain and Mrs. H. deVries
11:00 a.m.—Holiness Meeting.
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School.
7:00 p.m.7—Gospel Service.
Monday-
7:00 p.m.—Sunshine Hour
Tuesday-
2:30 p.m.—Home League.
8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting
A hearty Welcome awaits at the
Salvation Army.
a
i Gospel Hall
tl
Each
Regular Sunday Services
Sunday School 10:15 a.m.
Remembering The Lord
at 11:15
Gospel Meeting at 8 p.m.
Prayers and Bible Study
Friday evening at 8 p.m.
TWO SHOWS Each Night, starting at 7:15 p.m.
SATURDAY MATINEE 2 p.m.
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Friday and Saturday January 26 and 27
"Mystery Street"
Ricardo Monxalban Sally Forrest
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-Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, January 29, 30, 31
LET'S DANCE
Betty Hutton Fred Astaire
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by
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, February 1, 2,. 3
"Toast of New Orleans"
Kathryn Grayson Mario Lanza
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SOFTBALL ASSOC.
ISSUES STATEMENT
The Wiugleau Softball Association
reports another .successful year in
their minuet iThancial report. Although
attendance at individual games drop-
ped slightly the increased number of
pinta increased tile gate receipts by
over four huLdred dollars over the
previous yt:ar. Iwo major improve,
Merits were made, in the buildin g o f
the new fence and the painting of the
main stand. Five minor ball teams
were spoonsered with the local Pee
Wees going rip,ht to the semi-
finals before .beiug eliminated,
The Wingleun Sooftball Associa-
tion should be congratulated on the
condition in which the park was kept
and the efficient manner in which: it
was managed. The majority of the
work is done .it the park on a volun-
tary basis by -oinbers of the assoc-
iation, "Me. eeetball," Alex Coutts, is
president of this hard-vvorking or-
ganization aad with his great, claims-
iasm and ideas deserves a great deal
of credit for it,. success, Other mem-
bers who hut. given a great deal of
time and effect are, Bill Bain, Maurice
Swanson:, i,loyd liingston, Lloyd
Ellacott, Bill filo wnlie, Alvin Orvis,
Harry Gerrie. Harvey Aitcheeon,
Horace Aitchieein, Garrie Garrett.
Already phiee are being made for
next season. The -A" team executive
was reorganized at a recent meeting
with Charlie Crossett president. Mike
Carmichael coach and manager, Bill
Tiffin and Vic Loughlean. assistant
coaches. Efforts are to be made to
strengthen the team, especially with
players from the Wingham district.
The Softball Association would like
to express their deep appreciation
to the following people and organi-
zations for their co-operation. Wing-
ham Town Council, the Wingham
Police, Bert Armstrong, Murray
Johnson, Beaver Lumber Company,
U. F. 0., and expecially to Dave Ben-
edict for his help with the fence.
Wingham Softball Association
Annual Statement
Receipts
Bank Bal. general ac June 1 42.66
Bank Bal. hyrdo light June 1 139.89
Grant front the Town , ,,,,,,,,,, 300.00
Donation. (G. \V. Armstrong 35.00
Gate receipts 4804.54
$5321.09
Expenses
Equipment 445.09
Park, maintenance, repairs 339,16
W.O.A.A. on playoff games 214.85
Umpires 74.00
Travel 22,00
Lights 231.32
Teams Share 3354,10
Sundries --e- 122.43
Donation to Artificial Ice 50,00
$4852.95
Bank Bal. Nov. 15, general...$ 249.57
Bank bal, Nov. 15, light 218.57
$5321:09
E. Miller, Auditor
discard inoperative ap-
pliances., Bring them
to Pattison Radio &
Electric for repair.
Elements a n d Repair
parts for most irons,
toasters, mixers, waffle
irons and etc., carried
in stock.
OH4 P12
Radio Electric
`Serving you since 1935'
.4313127a$15$0143 $1•0M
eareeflIeetlaztai•SMIIIIMMIKINOINI12002111114
EGGS
ANTED
HIGHEST TORONTO
PRICES PAID.
Accurate Grading
Complete Satisfaction
Pick-up Service at
your farm,
Wroxeter Produce
Phone 36 r 2 Wroxeter
immumussiminommuliv
Remnants
From 1/2 yard to Full Dress Lengths
Print, Poplin, Dimitys, etc.
Reduced up to 1/2 of Original Price M.*
Net Curtaining,
Material
Up to 75c yd.
Special 49c
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For Your Enjoyment!
• A New Assortment of
•
• VIE WMASTER Reels
have just arrived.
Now our Stock is Again Complete the first time
since Christmas.
The Children will love the Cowboy,
to Fairy tale and Wild Animal Reels. You
will never tire of seeing the scenes and
beauty spots of far-away lands and places. ae
REELS 55c
NI
•
NI
To add to the enjoyment of the Viewmaster fan
we now have the
• Viewnriaster Light Attachment •
• This gadget with two regular size flash-
light batteries, Lights the Viewmaster
field automatically : at only . ...$3.25
For your Viewmaster Reels and Supplies
• hi Wingham -==it's
• cKibbons
:14 E
PI,U6 STORE
PHONE 55
WINGHAM
BOYS' Snow Suits - GIRLS'
?
2 and 3 - Piece
All wool and Fine Cotton Gabardine
Some Fur Trimmed
Reg. to 13.50
SAVE PLENTY $8.98, $9.69
Wheeling Yarns
and Fine Yarn
Save Plenty on 'These Items
Wheeling
4 oz. skein _Special 59c
Fine Yarns 79c 4 oz. skein
Another Big Value Week at
KING DEPT. STORE
Ladies' 'Winter Coats
Imagine a beautiful coat, better
material and styling. Reg. Irla ca
price 59.50 for just ONLY ttPoij."
OTHER SAVE PLENTY PRICES
FROM $27.50 AND UP.
Ladies' Hats 1/2 Price
Yes, 2 Hats for the Price of One.
A good value at 5.95 th
and at SAVE PLENTY 2 98
PRICE
Ladies' Dresses
SAVE UP TO 1/3
Wool Crepes and Jerseys and
Fine Crepes. Reg. to 24.95
Group 1 11.99 Group 2 14.99
Men's Suits
GREATLY REDUCED
Worsted, Gabardine and Tweeds
SAVE PLENTY at
$29.99 and $39.99
Men's Overcoats
In Brown, Fawn, Teal and Navy
On a 45.00 coat
SAVE PLENTY at
men's & Boys' Parkas
25% Discount
Boys' Reg. 9.95
SAVE PLENTY at
Men's' Reg. 18.95
SAVE PLENTY at , 11. 4.20
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Shop Now andgrr",%4""F
SAVE Save UP TO
PAGE EIGHT THE WINGHAM AWAKE-TIMES Wednesday, January .24tb, 1951
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R. C. King Passes
Robert Carruthers Ring died in
St. Joseph's Hospital, Toronto, on
Jan. 18th. He was the son of the late
Duncan King and Mary Warwick and
was burn in Bluevale. His wife, Anne
Stowe, predeceased him. Surviving
are two daughters, Etoile and Lillian
(Mrs. Harry James) and three sons,
Reginald, Bert and 'George. Mrs. H.
C. MacLean of Wingham, Mrs. El-
mer Hastings of Morris and Mrs.
\Vm. Speir of Morris, are nieces.
The funeral service was held on
Saturday, at the Ross Craig funeral
home, Toronto. Interment was in
Mount Pleasant Cemetery.
Y.P.U. Meets
The Y.P.U. held its regular meeting
in the schoolroom of the United
Church on Sunday evening. Fleming
Johnston conducted the meeting, and
Rev. R. A. Brook led in prayer, Miss
Delores Hamilton gave the topic,
"The Christian Home," The scripture
reading was given by Joyce Hoffman
and Phyllis Hamilton sang a solo.
Plans for a Valentine social were dis-
cussed.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Arnold and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Green-
away, John and Karen, visited at
Newton recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex McCrackin will
observe the fortieth 'anniversary of
their wedding on Thursday, February
1st, and will be at home to their
friends, afternoon and evening.
Mrs. W. J. Johnston and Howard
Stewart visited in Gorrie on Sunday.
Wingham Lions
wish to announce
that the regular
BINGOS
WILL BE RESUMED
AT A LATER DATE
when weather conditions
are favorable.
Watch for announcement.
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Hockey Notes
4
last Tuesday night Was a success-
MI night in local hockey circles. lie-
sides the convincing Spitfire win over
Clinton, both minor teams took de-
cided wins over the Coderich teems.
The Bantams, led by Doug Murray
with three goals, took an easy 5-1
win over the Goderich team. Biggs
scored the other Wingham goals and
net.
Storey' played a standout gate in the
*
In the midget game Wingliam's
first line of Hutton, Gerrie and
Stainton proved too much for the
Goderich boys as they scored ,eight
goalie to give Wingham an 8-5 de-
cision in a hard fought game,
The bantams and midgets are play-
ing !tests to the Clinton teams in
local arena to-night and it is hoped
that many oi our local hockey fans
will take the opportunity to see Wing,
!nod's future hueleey players hi action.
Town league action continued last
Thursday with the Battery turning on
th e e,,e,er in last period to defeat Fry
and ellackhall'e 7-3, Bonner and
1.-nderwoott scored all the peels for
the battery with Bud Lockridge
leading the scoring fur the losers.
In the second game Juveniles defeated IS,p1';, 7-4 to take undisputed pus-
seasion of first place. Tomorrow
night the Battery will meet the juven-
iles, and Lloyds and Fry & Black-
halls play in the weekly doubleheader.
WINfillAiii TEAMS OPEN
BASKETBALL SERIES
The Wingham District High School
basketball teams opened their season
in. Seaforth last Thursday afternoon
by losing two games and winning one.
In the girls' game the teams played
equally well in the first half but in the
last half Seaforth's superior passing
and shooting paid off as they went
ahead to win 27-8.
The senior boys, led by the fine
playing of Purola, fought a hard battle
but once again Seaforth showed what
more experience and longer practice
can do as they won 41-29. Purola,
with 14 points, Lott with 5 and Han-
na with 4 were Wingham'a high
scorers.
In the junior boys' game the local
boys squeezed out a 28-26 win in a
game that was exciting to the final
whistle. For all the Wingham play-
ers, the only ones in the league who
have not a gymnasium of their own
to practise in, the in was a thrilling
one as it was their first in over 30
games of basketball in the last four
years. Ken Saxton played a strong
two-way game for Wingham and led
all scorers of the afternoon with 18
points, while Stainton and Cameron
got four each. The whole team play-
ed a battling defensive game, espec-
ially in the final quarter.
Girls
Winghain, 8—C. McIntyre, 4; R.
Showers 2; S. Lockridge, P. Bro-
phy, J. Bain, J. Hobden, 2; S. Temple-
man, V. Showers, J. MacDonald, H.
Rintoul, B. Carter, A. Henry.
Seaforth, 27—M. Sills, 1, P. Weir,
4, J. Caldwell. 6, R. Keyes, 10, K.
Walsh, M. Lauderbach, J, Glanville,
E. McCartney, F. Lane, I, Watson,
D. Stevens, G. Riley.
Senior Boys
Wingham, 29—Purola 14. Lane 2,
Lancaster 2, Nimmo, Lott 5, Brophy
2, Hanna 4, Crawford, Hobden, Por-
ter.
Seaforth, 41—McMillan 2, Rennie
9, Dale 2, McKindsey, Johnston, Bol-
ton, Jacobi 10, Eckert 12, Chapman
6, Bechley, Decherme.
Junior Boys
Wingham, 28—Cameron 4, Stainton
4, Gregg. Saxton 18, Hall 1, D. Ma-
rtian 1, R. ,Machan.
Seaforth, 26—Rowland, McLellan,
Hicknell, Wheatley, Stewart 7, Keyes
'7, 'McMillan 8, McGavin, Murphy,
Bolton 4.
Three teams from the Goderich Cl.
will play against the - three Wing-
ham teams in the Armouries here on
Thursday. First game at 3 o'clock.
BRIDGE CLUB
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WESTFIELD
Mrs. Richard Gardiner of Dun-
gammon, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
W. A. Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook, Mrs.
Fred Cook, visited on Thursday with
Mr. Thomas Cook of Victoria Hos-
pital, London.
Mr. W. A. Campbell spent a few
clays last week with his daughter,
Mrs. Arthur Speigheberg and Mr.
Speigleberg of Waterloo.
Mr. Carl Mills and Mr, Donald
Campbell were Kirkton visitors on
Wednesday evening.
Mr, John Gear of Kitchener, spent
ti llicinotevee,k-end with Mr, Armond Mc-
Mr, and Mrs. Emerson Rodger
were Stratford visitors on Saturday,
Mrs, Keneth Campbell and babe,
were Stratford visitors on Monday.
Mr. 'arch Mrs. Norman Radford of
Parkhill, visited on Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs, Don Snell,
Mrs. Charles Smith spent a few
days in Clinton Hospital, where she
underwent an operation.
(Intended for last week)
Mr. and N N. Norman McDowell
and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell
visited on Wednesday evening with
Mn, and Mrs. Alex Robertson of
W hitechurch.
Miss Mildred Cook of 13elgrave,
spent the week-end with her cousin,
Violet Cook.
The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup-
Pet' was partaken of at the church
service on Sunday. Commencing on
Sunday, Jan. 21, the church services
will be held in the school room for
the rettieindee of the Winter.
Mr, and Mrs. James McGill of
Clinton, and Mrs. R, Vincemit of
13lyth, Were Westfield visitors on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mee: Chas, Smith and Mar-
jorie, Mrs. Elwin Taylor, Miss Noe-
ma, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Mad
Newton Of Gorrie.
Mie and Mrs. Maurice. hosinatt, Ur.
Harold Bosnian, visited on Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McNichol
of Walton,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wightman, Mr.
Norman Wightman, Mrs. Thos. Hen-
ry, visited on Tuesday with Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Stackhouse of Bruce-
field. Mrs, Henry remained for a
longer visit with her sister, Mrs.
Stackhouse.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boak and James
of Crewe, visited on Sunday with
Mrs. Fred J. Cook.
Mr, Arnold Cook visited on Sun-
day with Mr. Thos. Cook of Victoria
Hospital, London,
Mr. Earl Wig,thtman spent a couple
of days the first of 'the week with
Mr. and Mrs, Elwood Stackhouse of
London,
iMe. Emerson Rodger spent a few
days last week with Mr. and Mrs,
Manse). Cook of Kinburn.
Mission Band
The members of the Mission Baud
met on Sunday afternoon in the
church school room with a fair at-
tendance. The meeting opened by re-
peating the members purpose. Prayer
by Mrs. Chas. Smith, Reading by Bar-
bara. Smith. Scripture lesson was read
by Lyle Smith, The study book was
taken by Mrs, Norman McDowell.
Reading by ,Gwen McDowell. -.1.qte
story was told by Mrs. Chas, Smith,
The meeting closed with a hymn and
the benediction,
W.M.S. Meets
The Monthly meeting, of the W.
M,S. was held in the church 86661
room on Wednesday afternoon, The
Meeting was led by Mrs. Fred Cook
and opened by singing "On Christ the
Solid Rock I Stand," Ptayet by Mrs.
Fred Cook, The scripture lesson was
read from Matt., 15th, Chap., by Mrs.
NOttriatt McDowell, Reading by Mrs.
,/ack Buchanan, "Taking Aetintint.P
The study book "Through Partner.,
ship Work in lapan," was taken by
NNE.
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Mrs, Howard Campbell. Mrs. Fred
Cook read two letters from people in
Greece who had received articles from
a parcel sent from the W.M,S. a year
ago. Owing to the absence of the
president, Mrs. Min. McVittie, the
business part of the meeting was tak-
en by vice-president, Mrs. Chas.
Smith. Plans were made to make a
baby's layette. The financial report
was given. Annual members fees,
$10.00. Four new life members, $100,
Autumn and Easter Thankoffering,
$61.00, Collections and donations,
$96.50; sent to Presbyterial Secretary,
$265.00, which put the society well
over their allocation. The roll call
was answered by verses of scripture.
The meeting closed with a hymn and
the benediction,
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. 4AleVittie left
on Tuesday to spend some time with
Mr. and Mrs. Roy MeVittie' of Myth,
Mr. and Mrs. Win. East of London,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed, East of Auburn.
SNOW PLOUGHING
and
SNOW REMOVAL
from
SERVICE STATIONS
DRIVE WAYS
FARM LANES, ETC.
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• There were 8% tables in play at
Fe' the Wingham Bridge Club which was
held on Thursday evening last,
The results as as follows:
Al North, & South—First and second
tie, Mrs.. G. C. Gammage, H. Sher-
bondy, D. Kennedy, Rev. D. Vogan;
• third, Mrs G. H. Ross, Miss M. Mac-k- _ Callum.
East & West—First Mrs H. C.
it MacLean, J. Mason; second, Miss M.
MacLean.. Mrs. D. C. Nasmith; third,
Mrs, R. S. Hetherington, O. Easel-
grove.
WHITECHURCH
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lott and
daughters of Waterford, visited oil
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Lott.
Whitechurch Farm Forum met on
Monday evening at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. Chas. Martin and. Cuiross
Farm Forum met at the home of Mr.
and M rs. nelson Pickell. The groups
decided it would be wise to have all
provinces under the the same federal
marketing board, Next meetings will
be held at Mr. Cecil Falconer's and
• Mr, Lorne Edwards.
• Three carloads of the turkey grow-
• ers from Wingham and district at-
tended the school for turkey growers,
held in the Catholic Culture Centre,
London, on Monday,
Mrs, WelwOod and Gordon and
Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Hefter and
Douglas, were in London last Wed-
riesday visiting with WeIwood iti
Weettitiltster Hospital.
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Drapery Materials
Brocades, Homespuns and Cretonnes
Rgular 1.59 to $3.75
Sale $1.05 to $2.49
Maaan
Elmo.
Ommlig
amen asome
K. D. S.
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