The Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-05-09, Page 12Casio
uil oz in
and
LAND EXCAVATIN
water is to be Adjudicator, Prize
winners will be announced next week.
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Press and Mr.
and Mrs, Earl McNee visited Mr.
Ernest Patterson at Palgrave, near
Orangeville on Sunday. The land is
very wet and no seeding done down
that way.
McIntosh W.M.S.
The Women's Missionary Society of
McIntosh Church was held on Wed-
nesday, May 2nd at the home of Mrs.
Leslie Harkness, with Mrs. Joe Vogan
as leader and 14 ladies present. Mrs.
Meatin gave eaa geed. ,report of the
Presbyterial Meeting 111c1 in Ripley
on April 17th. Mrs, Wes Haskins and
Mrs. Isaiah Mawhinney each gave a
very interesting reading and the roll
call on Temperance was well re-
sponded to. Mrs. Robert Harkness
closed the meeting with prayer, after
which a dainty lunch was served by
some of the ladies..
HOCKEY CELEBRITIES HERE
FOR SPITFIRES' BANQUET
(Continued from page 1)
The latter expressed his appreciation
of the gesture and his thanks to the
commission as well as his players for
their faultless co-operation. Ted Eng-
lish, captain of the Spitfires, com-
pleted the round of honors by pre-
senting Mr. Stainton with a gift from
the team.
Councillor W. T. Cruickshank ex-
pressed thanks to the guests from De-
troit for coming to Wingham and
presented them with gifts as memen-
tos of their visit.
Tory Gregg, president of the WO-
Haselgrove's
SMOKE SHOP
- for -
Smokers' SUNDRIES
MAGAZINES
SOFT DRINKS
Gospel Hall
Regular Sunday Services
Sunday School 10:15 a.m.
Remembering The Lord
at 11:15
Gospe'l Meeting at 8 p.m.
Prayers and Bible Study
Each Friday evening St 8 p.m.
smoriawnim morommomommdinerim.
TAXI
DAY or NIGHT
Phone 65
JIM CAMERON
All Passengers Insured
PUBLICITY IS TAWOMPAINT
TOPIC) M comoorcn
(Continued from page 1)
week may not be werth printing
next week, If possible haVe your own
Kress reporter, but failing that, let
the repenter of the local paper know
well in ,advance of your future pro-
gram so that if it Is important, he
can cover it and write the story of
the meeting. Do not let the W,
down by lack of .publicity;"
Miss liquid of the London Free
Press outlined five main points that
she felt all reporters for Women's
Institute meetings should follow,
"First, develop a news sense, learn to
reeognige what is news, and What is
not news, Second, put first things
first and second things second, and
leave out the non essentials, such as
'the times were read by', Third
be brief, because newspaper space to-
day is at a premium, Fourth, get
names of people ocrrectly, And last,
if you do 'not type your reports, write
legibly." In closing Miss Houck ad-
vised Institute reporters to let editors
know about programs well in advance,
and if possible to personally meet
tlieween's editor of the paper con-
cerned,
Discussioeg the question of publicity
from .the view-point of radio, Miss
Brophy . stressed the following points
in good reporting, accuracy, speed,
style and deliberation in selection of
a reporter,
"Supply the highlights, be clear and
concise, and what is very important
in radio,supply the proper pronun-
ciation of word that the announcer
may mispronounce. If a person's name
is difficult to pronounce, or has a
strange, different pronunciation, in-
dicate this by some means, spell it out
phonetically or as it sounds. The spok-
en word has a terrific impact and once
uttered, cannot he recalled. In report-
ing, adhere to the station's deadlines,
The time element is very important
in radio, It is the prime advantage
radio claims over other media of
publicity."
"In selecting your press reporter,"
concluded Miss Brophy, "see that you
choose one who is news-minded, has
enough time to do the job properly,
and who knows the difference be-
tween press and radio reporting."
Final speaker on the panel was
Mrs. Maud Kerr, Women's Editor of
the Family Herald and Weekly Star.
Mrs. Kerr emphasized that the good
reporter will not leave in the minds
of the readers any questions unan-
swered, and will tell the readers all
they want to know. She urged report-
ers to use plain English, "simple
langage•as the easiest to understand."
"It is. always wise to study thor-
oughly the paper for which you are
writing,"„enentiaued the speaker, "so
that you will know the items that are
wanted and. the kind of material that
is never used." "When there are
speeches to report," said Mrs. Kerr,
try to secure a copy so that you will
not run any danger of misquoting the
speaker." She stressed the value of
good pictures, and how "a good pic-
ture is worth a thousand words." She
invited more reports from Ontario
Institute meetings, in order that the
members of the Institute in other
provinces might know what their
sister in Ontario were doing. Publica-
tions with national coverage, stated
looking for such information, stated
Mrs. Kerr.
Following the speaking of the panel
members, the meeting was thrown
open to questions and a lively discus-
sion period followed.
AA, extended his congratulations to
the team and manager for a great
season of hockey and for winning
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Radio&Electrie
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
ST. HELENS
The panne of St, Helen's school will
be heard over CKNX on tile Kiddies
Studio Party next Saturday morning,
at 11,15.
Miss W. D. Rutherford is attending
the annual meeting of the W.M.S. of
London conference being held at
Chatham this week.
Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Miller and
Larry, and Miss Doris Taylor, of Lon-
don, and Mr, Murray Taylor of Wing-
ham, were home for the week-end,
Included in the floral decorations
in the United Church on Sunday morn-
ing was a beautiful bouquet of red
roses, the graduation flowers of Miss
Margaret MacPherson.
Mr. and Mrs. E, J. Thom have re-
turned to their home here after
epending the past few months in De-
troit and Lucknow.
RECREATION COUNCIL PROTESTS
DECISION TO END GRANTS
(Continued from page 1)
minor hockey players; conducting a
four-weeks' drama course.
The Concert Series, arranged by
the Recreation Council in co-opera-
tion with the Department of Educa-
tion, has presented such autstanding
entertainers as Lubka Kolessa, the
Canadian Little Symphony, the How-
ard Cabel Orchestra, Andrew Mac-
Millan, Elizabeth Bentley Guy and
many others.
The council feels that the sucess
of the summer playground program
alone would justify the support of
this program, For the past three
summers the playground program
has been the highlight of the organ-
ization's work and 1950 was one of
the most successful years in this re-
spect, Attendance reached a new
high with an average of 113 daily
and a total attendance for the 41
days of 4633.
A Junior Play School for children
up to eight was held each morning
at the high school and the average
attendance was 59.
The senior playground program was
highlighted by the swimming classes
conducted in July. Attendance at
the swimming classes was about 63
each day and out of 117 registered
40 passed tests comparable to the
Red Cross tests, while the remainder
were taught water safety and basic
swimming.
After three weeks' swimming for
the senior program, arts and crafts
were taught and sports and hikes
supervised. The closing of the play-
ground for the summer was mark-
ed by the annual playground concert
presented in the town hall and at-
tended by interested people and a
great many of the parents.
The summer sports program in-
cluded softball, with boys' juvenile
and girls' junior teams entered in the
WOAA. Approximately 40 boys and
girls participated and the juvenile
team went into the group finals. Six-
ty-five boys received the benefit of
a baseball school held last spring and
at the conclusion of the course six
teams were formed to make up a
town league and an all-star team was
entered In the WOAA. This team
captured the Pee-Wee "A" title and
advanced to the OBA semi-finals.
Track and field world was taught
in conjunction with the summer play-
ground program and two field meets
were held. The tennis club was re-
organized and work was done on the
repairing of the courts. A four-
player team was entered for com-
petition at the WOSSA tournament
in London and made a very credit-
the championships two years consec: able showing. A touch football team
utively. Referring to the guests of was organized at the public school
the evening he said that Tommy Iv-
an is a great coach and that Ted
Lindsay is one of the greatest players
in the National Hockey League. He
predicted that within a very few years
boys who have learned hockey in the
WOAA will be providing good mater-
ial for the NHL teams.
Tommy Ivan extended his congrat-
ulations to the champion Spitfires
and said they were a credit not only
to. their town but to their manager. It
is men like Mr. Stainton, said the
Red Wings coach, who keep big-time
hockey on its feet, for they keep the
small clubs in operation, providing, placed when directed against recre-
a steady flow of player material, Mr. noon, Admittedly, recreation does cost the taxpayers $1600.00 a year,
Ivan expressed his surprise and plea which amounts to slightly more than
sure at finding artificial ice in a town
this size.
one mill-certainly not a heavy bur-
of den on a community such as ours. The speaker referred to the play-
off series With the Montreal Canad- More than one-third fens during the past season, when the covered by forests.
Red Wings were eliminated. He gave
a great deal of credit to McNeil, the
Montreal goal-keeper, for the Wings'
downfall. He explained the system
which is used by his team for spot-
ting young players.
John Hanna, M,L.A., said he had
enjoyed the distinguished company at
the banquet arid he congratulated the
Spitfires and their ekecutiVe on the
success they had achieved,
In order to give the hockey fans
and the younger hockey players of
the community an opportunity to
hear the gitests from Detroit, the ga.
thering adjourned to the town hall
at nine o'clock, The men from the
fled Whigs spelt° in an interesting
way of their experiences in NHY
sport and then answered qUeatiOnS
and signed antegrapha for the young
fans,
INTWEsPAY, AAAT PP
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Your Remembrance
Enriches
MOTHER'S
DAY
Sunday, May 13
A gift, be it large or small, brings tender
smiles of Remembrance to Mother and a
happy glowing feeling of those childhood
days
HOSE, In Nylon or Sheer Rayon, a welcome gift
to Mother-
Nylons at $1.65 and $1.95
Rayons at $1.19 and $1.50
GLOVES, In fine silk, navy, grey or white . .$1.00
Fine Kid, black or navy $3.95
Nylon white $1.59
SCARVES, In sheers, of white or pink, or large
squares of beautifully blended
colors $1.29 to $1.93
BLOUSES, In Nylon, Crepes or sheers.
Tucked or lace trimmed, short
or long sleeves. In white, pink
blue or yellow.
Size 12 to 20 $4.50 to $8.95
LINGERIE, Slips in Rayon, angel skin and
satin, plain and lace trimmed
From $1.98 to $4.75
SKIRTS, In Gabardines, Glen Checks or
Birdseye checks, Navy, Black,
Grey or Cocoa brown. Size 12
to 20. Price $5.95 to $7.95
SWEATERS, Cardigan style. All Wool in
plain or fancy weave or all
Nylon. New spring shades
Sizes 32 to 38 and 40 to 44
Price $6.50 to $9.85
HANDBAGS, New spring tones and styles
in Plastic $3.69 -to .$5.95
Fine soft calfskin ...$7.95 to $10.95
UMBRELLAS, Plain or plaid, heavy Rayon
covering with plastic handle,
heads $3.95 to $4.95
TWO SHOWS Each Night, starting at 7:15 p.m.
SATURDAY MATINEE 2 p.m.
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Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 10, 11, 12
"DALLAS"
Gary Cooper Ruth Roman
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Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, May 14, 15, 16
"THE MUDLARK"
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Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 17, 18, 19
"Last of the Buccaneers"
Paul Henried Jack Oakie
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LOVELY SOAPS are most acceptable for Mother
see her day---
BELMORE
Mr. and MM.. °liner Death and
family of Weston, spent the week-
end with relatives.
We are sorry to report that Ralph
Dickson had an operation for appen-
dicitis 1 n Wingham Hospital, 'last
Friday night, but are glad to know
re is improving satisfactorily,
! Sylvia Reid had the misfortune to
fall and break .her left arm. She has
It in a cast, and we hope She will
I have the use of it again before long.
Stewart Mulvey Visited his father
and other relatives aver the week-
end,
and Mrs, Elmer Jeffrey went
to London a few days ago, and
brought home their baby daughter,
who has been a patient in the Sick
Children's Hospital there for several
weeks.
Doris Doubledee, Isabel Haugh,
Jean Harris and Murray Mulvey
have all been very ill with measles,
It seems a severe type that is going
amend here,
Ken Jackson was home for the
week-end, and with help got a lot of
seeding done.
Mrs. Leonard Metcalf and Ralph
and Misses Jean and Alice Dickson
visited with Mr, and Mrs, Elmer
jeffray, Saturday evening.
;• Mrs, (Rev.) L, C. Jorgensen of
Houston, Miss., formerly of Bluevale
and Belmore, made her debut as a
composer of music, at the Conference
of Federated Women's Clubs at West
Point, when she played the cello part
'of her composition for piano and
cello, Her composition was awarded
first prize in an instrumental class,
Y, P, S. Meets
The Presbyterian Y,P,S. held their
regular meeting in the church last
Sunday evening with Ken. Dickson
in charge. They entertained the Kin-
lough Y.P,S, one night last week.
17 visitors were present. Jimmie
Darling, Fellowship Convener was in
charge. After a sing-song Ken
Dickson Teed the Scripture lesson
and Tom Inglis led in prayer, A
hymn was sung then Tom Inglis sang
a solo "I'd Rather Have Jesus than
Silver and Gold." Games and con-
tests followed and at the close a
mounteous lunch was served,
Mrs. Willetts spent Sunday, with
Mr. and Mrs. T. Abraham.
Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Fitch of Clifford
attended church in Belmore Sunday
afternoon and visited with Mr. and
Mrs. A. Fitch.
Music Festival
The Howick Music Festival is
arranged for Tuesday of this week,
and will be held in Carrie under the
direction of Mrs. Carl Dougles, music
---"°°"- teacher, Mr. Clifton Ireland of Tees-
with 64 boys taking part,
In conclusion the Recreation Coun-
cil feels very strongly that this com-
munity would suffer a tremendous
loss should recreational activities be
suspended. Wingham has been made
the model and envy of many other
towns of comparable size through the
recreational activities which have
been sponsored here. The endeavour
of the municipal council to keep the
mill rate as low as possible is entire-
ly commendable, but the feeling of
this body is that the economy is mis-
The Salvation Army
Captain and Mrs. H. deVries
11:00 a.m.-Holiness Meeting,
10:00 a.m.-Sunday School,
7:00 p.m.-Gospel Service.
Monday-
7:00 p.m.--Sunshine Hour
Tuesday-
2:30 /Int.-Home League.
8100 p.m.-Prayer Meeting
A hearty Welcome awaits at the
Salvation Army-,
of Canada is
K. D. S.
_f) n NON