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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-06-06, Page 7Haselgrove's SMOKE SHOP - for Smokere 'SUNDRIES MAGAZINES ' SOFT DRINKS FIRST CLASS Watch epairs AT MODERATE PRICES Owing to lack of space, am com- pelled to confine my repairs to watches only. Geor ge Williams Located in MASON'S STORE 01141••••••• For Complete HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE SEE Stewart A. Scott Phone 293 Catherine St., Wingham ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE UT' all Dress goods "Sunnivale" summer fabric- rayon and cotton — looks like linen, crease resistant and washable over 20 colours and patterns ...reg. $1.19 tier yd. Special June offer - Four Yard Dress length at . .... . $4.69 xl fli o s "Quality and Service" Phone 414 Wingham 0 SUNDAYS ON CKNX 8 P.M. EDT COCA-COLA PRESENTS THE PREMIERE OF THE IA 10 ZA HOW WITH GUEST STARS SUNDAY, JUNE 10 II MAY at WIN l 21st Regiment R.C.A. ?donday, June 11th 6.30 p.m. Everybody out for Wingharn's home game. first THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES :140.r.E.HAXVII4N WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6th., 1951 News from Our Churches GORR1E The congregations of the Moles- worth and Gerrie Presbyterian .chtir, obeli have .extended a gall to Rev, P. J.. Boggs of County Down, Ireland, Rev, Dr, Turner' of Tngersoll was here Sunday for the communion, Set, vice, . Mr. Chas, li'AleOner, 9th .con- cession,, who is studying for the Pres- byterian ;ministry will be in charge of the services for the sum, rrier in the Moleswortb and Gorrie churches. Mr, and Mrs, Harold Hyndman and family spent Sunday with Mr. :and. Mrs. Russell Dilworth at Ethel, Mr, and Mrs. Percy Colmer, Gary and Donna, of Toronto, were week-end visitors with Mr. and, Mrs, Harry King and other relatives, During the severe electrical and windstorm on Friday evening, many trees were blown down, This caused damage to toiephone wires and many country lines are out of order, Hydro was also off for a time, A number from here attended the Howick Lions Club Jamboree held in Wroxeter on Thursday and Friday evenings, and enjoyed the Amateur Contest, and the Hayloft Jamboree with "Uncle E.zry." Mr, and Mrs, Gorden Brown, Camp- bell and Margaret, Mr. Win, Brown and Jack, 'also Mr, and Mrs. Ray Cooper, Fordwich, were guests at the Drimmic - Jamieson wedding in Elora on Saturday. Mr. Harold Edgar has taken over the management of the West End City 'SerVice .at Listowel. Mr. Wendell Gott, Toronto, Ken Hastie and Frank gingl spent a day in •Wlarten last Week, Mrs, Eccles Dow and farnily of Wawanosh, were guests on Simelay of Mrs. Dow's Plate'r, On and Mr, Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs, Ernest King, Mr. and Mrs, W, V. King, Mr. and Mrs, Earl. King and Douglas, spent SundaY with friends at Owen ,Sound. Mrs. W, Weir, Misses .Oerturde Bush and. Miss Edythe Weir visited last .Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dane. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dowdall and Miss Audrey of Toronto, were week- end guests of Mrs. John Hyraltria.P. Mr, and Mrs. W, Nuhn and little daughter, have moved here from Pal- meraton, They have taken up resi- dencein the apartment above the for- mer drug store. Mr, Nuhn is employ, ed with Hyndman's Transport. Mrs. Smith of Brussels, visited over the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Ruttan, ' Mr. and Mrs, H. V. Holmes spent a few days with friends in Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Spence of Mit- chell, were Sunday guests of Mrs. E. Bradnock. Mr. and Mrs, Carson Watson and family, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Galbraith and Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Hockridge,, Mr. and Mrs, Dick Taylor and Ricky of Midland, spent the holiday week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Galbraith. Mr. Wm. H, Hamilton and Mr, Al- fred Chapman, Listowel, visited at the homes of Mr. A. C. Chapman and Mr. Dick Carson. Rev, G. D. Vogan, Messrs, H. V. Holmes, Cliff Dodds, Harry King and Norman Wade attended the Huron Deanery Laymen's Banquet held in the Brussels Anglican, Church on Wednesday evening. Col, Little of London, was guest speaker, Mr. Arthur Ruttan accompanied the following residents of Jamestown, Glenn MeKercher, Jim Adams, Har- vey Bradshaw on a trip to Indianap- olis, Indiana, where they took in the Speedway races last week. Mr. Leonard Armstrong, Lapeer, Michigan, was a recent visitor with Mrs. Elizabeth Armstrong. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. T L McInnes, were: Mr. and Mrs. Robt, McInnes and Will of Teeswater, Mr, and Mrs, Dan McInnes of Kin- lough, Rev, and Mrs. W. J. Watt of White- church, and Mrs. T, Pearce of Barrie, were visitors at the parsonage last Thursday. Miss Kathleen Ford of Wingham, spent the week-end and holiday at her home here. Mr. Wm. Gallaher is a patient in the Wingham Hospital. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Edgar visited at Allan ..Park on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Norman McRonald. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Hicks of Har- riston spent Sunday with Mr. .and Mrs. A. L, Stephens. Mrs. R. Stephens returned with them from a visit to Harriston, Other guests at the same home were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Step- shens, Ina, Mary add Ruth of Chats- worth. Mr. Wm, Ford returned Saturday from Westminster Hospital, London, for a few weeks. Miss Bessie Scott of Belmore, visit- ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Burns Stewart. Bob McKerchor of Rosetown, Sask., spent Friday with relatives. He made the trip by plane from Saskatoon, argal, s . Billy Palter, younger son of 'gr. And Mrs Earl .Baker, 'tintierwent An. operation in the Wingham Hospital on Friday night. He is getting Along. As well ,as can be expected. United ,Church New The W.M.S. Auxiliary will Meet at the home of Mrs. B. Bradnock on. Thursday, June 7th., at 8,00 pan, Roll . call, ."Peace." Wiener oast The y.f 0 J.J. met with the Married Couples' Club last Friday night to mark the close of their regular meet- ings for this spring. This took the form of a wiener roast, ball game plus a swim, none of course taking place except the game on account of the rain, By the way the married couples edged out the single folks by 4-3„ After the drenching rain all were forced to finish the evening at the parsonage unilluminated, except by candles. Here all enjoyed .a sing song, wiener roast, buns and cookies. Especially enjoyed was "Mocking Bird Hill" rendered by Thos, O'Kraf- ka later followed by a truly unique version of "Bluebird on My Window- sill," a duet sung by Tom O'Krafka and T. V. Edgar. Following the lunch all joined in the singing of some well known negro spirituals and the Young People's closing ceremony. Sunday School Anniversary On Sunday morning for the Anni-. versary cedar boughs formed a back- ground and the front of the church was an outdoor woodland garden spot. The children of junior and prim- ary grades proceeded from the base- ment 'across the choir loft and through a lattice gateway with flow- ers which were placed among the cedars. The choir of the C,G.I.T. and Trail Rangers took their places. The opening chorus of the S. S. was sung with Tom Hastie, Jack Edgar, and Marlene Feigle taking solo parts. The "Call to Worship" poem was given by Barbara Walmsley, "I Wonder" intro- ducing the theme which was carried in floral letters across the choir loft, "God is Love." Marie Hastie sang a solo, "God who made the Earth," The S. S. sang "Praise Him," The scrip- ture reading was recited by Sandra Edgar, Joyce Ford, Margie Hastie, Faye Edgar and Ruth Grainger of the primary grade. Six members of the choir sang the anthem, "Consider the Lilies" accompanied by Mrs. Carl Douglas. Mr. K. Brown of London, was guest speaker and held the at- tention of the audience with his ball of string telling how we need God's gift of love to help us through the tangled ways of life, to reach the goal of a life . of usefulness, whether it may be at home or abroad. A large congregation attended the service. Aglican Church News As Rev. G. D. Vegan is on holidays for the month of June, there will be .no service in St. Stephen's Church until July 1st. On June 17th., in Trin- ity Church, Fordwich, a layman from London, will speak at the regular 11 m. service to which the Gorrie and Wroxeter congregations are invited. The regular meeting of the Wom- an's Auxiliary will he held at the home of Mrs. Ernest King on Thurs- day afternoon at 2,30 p.m, Theme of roll call "Power." Women's Institute. The Juno meeting of the Collie Women's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. Sandy Edgar on Tues- day, June 19th. (one week later than usual date) at 2.30 p,m. Roll call, a household pest and its control. The third for unison chorus, Marie Hastie tied for third place in girls' solo U. and 12 years. Tom Hastie was 2nd. in boy's solo, 13-14 years. S. S, No, 18 was second in two-part chorus and pupils fret)). S. S. No, 1, Donna Ren- wick and Sandra Wright, tied for second place in girls' duet class 10 years and under. KINSMEN CASH MV44,31H1 .9f.' TIM VA Speakers on the Church of the Air program over .CKNX next week will be: Monday, RevG. gown,. Kincar- dine; TuestlaY; APV, P. P. Powell, of Harriston; Wednesday, nay, W C. Notting, Ayton; Thursday, Rev.. W. E. Scholts, .gowaristew.n, The concluding session of Belgrave Music Festival was held in Biytb Memorial Hall on Wednesday even- ing, May :23rd., with the large audi- torium and gallery filled to capacity. C. R. Coultes, chairman of the fes- tival, opened the session, with Inspec- tor Kinkead,. as master of ceremonies. A pleasant feature of the opening exercises was the surprise singing by the audience of "Happy Birthday," thus honoring Adjudicator Garfield L. Bender, whose birthday it happened to be, Miss Elaine Walsh, music sup- ervisor, Mr. Bender and Mrs. Ben- der were each presented with a gift by Susan Wightman and June Pierce. Mr. Kinkead had the winners of the previous day's sessions sing their numbers. Following the program Mr. Kinkead expressed appreciation to Mr. Coultes and all the other committee members for their co-operation. Dougles Campbell, chairman of the East Wawanosh school board, pre- sented the Wingham Lions Club shield to Mr. John Spivey, teacher of No. 8 Morris, for unison chorus in. Class II. Mr. Spivey has won this shield for two consecutive years, Mr, R. J. Murray, president of Belgrave school fair, presented Mrs. M. Young- blut, teacher of No, 12, Morris, with the Belgrave Co-Operative shield for unison chorus, Class 13. Mrs, Young- blut has won this shield for three consecutive years, Results of the festival competitions are as follows ; Class 1, (7 and under) girl's solo, June Pierce, USS. 3, East Wawa- nosh; Susan Wightman, SS. 9, East Wawanosh; Julia Mason, USS. 7, East Wawanosh. Class 2 (9 years and under) girl's solo: Mary Jefferson, USS. 7, East Wawanosh; Yvonne Pollard, USS. 11, Morris; Marie Johnston, SS. 10 Mor- ris, Class 3 (7 years and under) boy's solo; John McDowell, SS, 12, East Wawanosh; Cameron Robinson, USS. 7, East Wawanosh; Roger Bieraan, USS. 7, East Wawanosh, Class 4 (9 years and under) boys' solo; Lane Hazelwceod, USS, 11, Mor- ris; Willliam Anderson, USS, 6, East Wawanosh; Kenneth Coultes, SS. 9, East Wawanosh. • Class 5 (11 years and under) boys. solo; Bob Jefferson, USS, 7, East Wawanosh; Albert Wasson, USS, 12, Morris; Jim Coultes, SS. 9, East Wa- wanosh. Class 6 W. years and under) girls' solo: Audrey Hackwell, USS, 11, Mor- ris! Darlene Pierce, USS, 3, East Wa- wanosh ;Donna Walden, USS. 6, East Wawanosh. Class 7 (14 years and under) boys' solo: Richard McCutcheon, SS. 8, Morris; Donald Jardin, USS. 17, East Pictured above is Kirton eyelops PSL )'2i6 fled Poll herd sire, owned I by T. P. O'Malley and Sons, of the 2nd, concession of Cuirass. The ;lei- Mal new breed of beef cattle. Mal is a fine exaMple.of this com- AY,w.ztf,a. The "Young Lotlies Mission Circle of the Baptist Church held an. open Meeting of interest ii the church auditorium on Tuesday evening, with Mr, and Mrs, Stanley of Nigeria, Africa, as the special ,speakers. The president, Mrs. Bruce MacLean,. presided and opened the meeting with prayer, followed by all singing "Jesus St. Luke's Gospel, Ghapt. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Schiefle favour- ed .wjth a duet entitled "Now I Be- long to Jesus" after which the hymn "Speed Away" was sung. A very inspiring portrayal of a typical African household was dem- onstrated by Mr. and Mrs. Stanley, dressed in Mohammedan garb, Mr. and Mrs, Stanley are labouring in the same field as Miss Laura Collar. An appropriate solo for the occas- ion entitled "Sad Africa" was render- ed by Mrs. Douglas Gallagher. Pastor Coyle closed the meeting with prayer. Northern Quebec. Taps Vast Metal, Power Resources. Untold resources of metals and hydroelectric power Are now being uncovered in. the Quebec and Lab- rador Saguenay country, stretching north from the of .St, Lawrence to Hudson Strait, Appraising the Sag- uenay jackpot, in a June Reader's Digest article condensed from New Liberty, Keith Munro says the area has become the .world's largest pro- ducer of aluminum and has the greatest known deposits of titanium, The region's potential of hydro- electric power, and perhaps of iron- ore resources, are unsurpassed, Canadian and U.S. companies are today bisecting the Saguenay country with a 360 - mile railroad costing $100, 000,000,primartly to bring out iron- ore, Shorter spurs of track will tap titanium deposits, At the northern end of the 360-mile stretch lies Burnt Creek, once nothing, now the capital of Canada's new mineral empire. By the time the railroad gets there in 1954 it will find mines ready to deliver, for men and machines are now being flown in. Ten million tons of ore a year are expected. a potential of five horsepower (equal to three Niagaras), The sinalf., er Muskrat FON a hundred Mile* east of Grand, is capable of develop- ing one and a half Million horse- power, Eventually this tremendous force will provide energy for mining hauling and smelting ore, and tor pulp mills. Saguenay ore runs as high as 69 Percent iron, the article says, and most of it lies right under the moss, ready for open-pit mining. Life is the mirror of king and slave, 'Us just what we do and what we are. then give the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you, —Madeline Bridges, TA XI DAY or NIGHT Phone 65 JIM CAMERON All Passengers Insured 6i1W11111111111111111111111111111111111111111,111111111101111111111111111111f111111111114111111111.11M111111111,1111111W -.-741111111:81;111liillIfill1M1110111E11111311211141111M11111111111111115311111111 /111113111611111M111121M12111 a a U a a N a Ladies' Suits ...reg. to $60.00 Clearing 25% off Ladies' Coats reg. $35, to $49. Clearing 25% off Shortie Coats reg. up to $28.00 Clearing $18.00 Group of spring and summer Dresses reg, $16.00 to $21.00 Specially priced $9.00 ca. Special Clearance of , Spring and Early Summer Stock N a is is Li! ils in Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. Judy Watt was placed third in the girls' solo class 6 years and under, _Pi The Gorrie school was also placed BINGO Kincardine Arena Friday, hoe 8 First Game 9 p.m. I 1J)9 I) a 5h q _ fzt ' including $1,000 Jackpot Game Doers Open 8 p.m. ADMISSION $1.00 includes 16 games Extra Cards, Extra Games — 25c PROCEEDS FOR SERVICE WORK WINNERS AT PENRAVE Saves," A lovely solo entitled "Speak MY MUSIC FESTIVAL Lord" was rendered by Mrs. Reg Collar, followed with it scripture read- ing by Mrs. Frank Collar, taken from Care Of Your Summer Cottons. What is more practical or pretty for summer than crisp, washable cottons? It is a good idea to look at the label when shopping to be sure of good quality and of the resistance of shrinking and fading of the fabric. If instructions for laundering the article are attached, be sure to follow ' them carefully to insure longer life and brightness for the garment. In most cases there is no need to wash cottons by hand; they can go right into your machine. However, there is no reason for washing them in very hot water or full washing time. Dressier cottons should be treat- ed more like other fine fabrics---in water of moderate temperature and only run in the washer for three or four Pninutes. Any one of a number of good soaps or detergents may be used. Be sure to rinse well, and when it comes to drying, place dresses on wooden hangers and shape them by smoothing and straightening should- ers, cuffs, pockets, etc. This helps so • much with the ironing that it is well worth the few extra minutes it takes. Wawanosh ;Bruce Robertson, SS. 8. Melly of the cottons today have a Morris, Class 10, duet (open); Phyllis Fear being ready for use in clothing that program "Home Economics" will be finish supplied to the fabrics before in charge of the conveners, Mrs. V. and Darlene Pierce, USS, 2, East Wa- makes them more wrinkle-resistant Gregg and Mrs. J. Hutchison, wanosh; June Hackwell and Dorisand crisp. If, however, they are not Winners at Walkerton Music Festival Johnston, USS, 11, Morris; Isabel as crisp as you desire, they can be Gorrie and district schools had Scott and Helen Haines, SS. 7, Morris. freshened up in the laundering just I several winners at the Huron-Bruce Class 11, unison chorus (enrolment as cottons that have not received this; M nder 20): SS. 6, Morris, r, John Music Festival • held in Walkerton on u treatment, by the use of starch. Spivey, first with 86 points; SS. 7.1 Starch has its practical side, too, Morris, Miss June Work, second with While it revitalises and beautifies 83 points; SS. 9, Morris, Mrs. T, cottons and makes them prettier to Dundas, third with 82 points, wear, it also makes them easier to Class 12, quartette S.A.T.B. (open); iron, they stay clean longer, and the USS. 3, East Wawanosh, Miss Ruth dirt lifts out of them easier and Eradburn, first with 85 points; SS. 7,I. faster when washing. Morris, Miss June Work, second with Use one of the easy-to-prepare 83 points; USS, 17, East Wawanosh. starches and follow the directions on Miss Mac Renouf, third with S2 the package. A light starching solu-; points, lion is what you will use most, Make' Class 13, unison chorus (enrolment enough for all pieces to be starched, over 20) ;LISS, 12, Morris, Mrs. M, dip them into the solution and then Youngblut, first with 88 points; USS, squeeze the starch through the fabric,1 17, East Wawanosh, Miss Mae Ron- Put the pieces through the wringer ouf, second with 86 points; USS. 7, or spinner basket to remove the East Wawanosh, Miss Margaret ;ref- starch evenly. Do not try to wring ferson, third with 84 points, by hand. The ,i.:".falley farm will be tho scene of Auction Sal,' of some 100 cattle of this breed on Thursday, June 14. It is expected that a large group of buyers will be present both from this district and from farther afield. Grand Falls, in Labrador, is one of THE VOICE OF TEMPERANCE the world's biggest cataracts, with a Bombay, India, has had one year of prohibition, As everywhere else it was bitterly opposed. Mr. B, G. Kher, chief minister of the state makes this state- ment. "Not only has prohibition done no harm, financial, material or moral, but such experience as we have had with it convinces us that it has ren- dered a great service to the bulk of the people. 'he gratitude of persons whose lives were formerly ruined by alcohol, and particularly of their wives and children, is a reward which we are not prepared to exchange for the approval of the ill-informed en- emies of prohibition," There speaks a statesman who puts the well-being of his people--which was being under-mined by alcohol-- before everything else, That's why we are eager to retain the Canada Tern- f , perance Act in Huron, It serves thel best interests of our peoplb—not to provide liquor outlets..--Advt. 11911111115116XIIIIIME191901MI W WE ARE PAYING THE HIGHEST PREVAILING PRICES FOR DEAD OR CRIPPLED FARM ANIMALS HORSES - CATTLE - HOGS Attention, Farmers PALMERSTON 123W DURHAM 398 GORDON YOUNG LTD. Telephone Collect for Immediate Service NNW W.O.A.A. Intermediate Baseball 1.11rO7374 1,:1011•411.1.011:1410101•1•1=0,114101.111.1%.11 111 .1.