The Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-06-06, Page 12.1P.111111010,4.t1 OOOOOO 041010.1 OOOOO filla1.01111$1,10010,10 1#114 1,1 4 iiiiii 1111.10111111,1.1111111111111111$0.11.011111,411 1 1114 M1,1
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, June 7, 8, 9
"The' Fuller Brush Girl"
Lucille. Ball Eddie Albert
ttOM41111,..; iiiii 1.1.0 iiiiiii 0111111141$,WW1111,11i1111,144,0.1t11111111111111111111111 1,1111.111111114;$11...11143111111111114M
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, June 11, 12, 13
• " The leaking Point"
( ADULT ENTERTAINMENT )
John Garfield Phyllis Thaxter
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June 14, 15, 16
Robert Cummings
Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
"THE k .4 •
Joan Caulfield
King Dept. Store
"The Friendly Store"
Day Time
ore
Date Time
Simny aytresses
roues, a ylops,
es C ttons
'PAGE TAVEL
TWO SHOWS Each Night, starting at 7:15 p.m.
SATURDAY MATINEE 2 p.m.
THE WINGHAIV1 ADVANCE-TIMES WEDNESDAY, JUNE ow 1951
It was decided to rale° the public
liability coverage on t4e town truck
to 50,000 and 840,000.
Accounts as read by the Clerk,.
Treasurer were ordered paid,
There was a lengthy discussion on
the work which will be done within
the next few weeks on the streets in
town,
By-law No, 1232, appointing jarnos
W, Irwin, of St. Catharines, chief of
police for the Town of Wingham was
passed,
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CI-1L ,OP ITI
TO THE. FOR
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Modern research has today given a great deal of
time and expense to this green coloring matter of
plants — the green chlorophyll in leaves does for
the plant what haewoglbbin of the blood does for
animals.
Built Into Your
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ORDER TODAY AT
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reactor
WINGHAM
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• REXALL CHLORADENT MOUTH WASH
• 4 oz.'bottle for only . „ — iiii „ ,29c
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We recommend it highly — for a healthy
mouth and gums get a tube of Rexall Chloradent
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some other time, WE HOPE,
LET'S LAUGH AWHILE
By John Hanna
Hayfoot: How did you find the lad-
ies at that society dance downtown
chum?
Strawfoot: Easy enough, pal, I just
opened the door marked "Ladies" and
there they wuz,
She: Men don't appreciate us: We
wait on them hand and foot and when
a man gets sick there's always a wo-
man at his bedside.
He: Ye, going through his pockets
for loose change,
Before consigned to bachelor land,
I met a girl I'd wed,
I asked her father for her hand,
And got his boot instead,
Magician (to a young lad from the
audience) Now •Sonny, tell me have
you ever seen or talked with me be-
fore?
Boy: No daddy.,
Lancaster: I failed in my history
it exam.
Nimmo: But I thought you had all
the 'answers written on your cuff.
Lancaster: I did but I put on my
it Geography shirt.
A Poem
The Judge gave him fifteen years,
The poor, misguided wretch
He wrote four dozen rubber checks
To make his dollars stretch.
GOOD-BYE
By Shirley Moffat
Well, here we are in the last days
or the last lap of the school year
and therefore this will have to be
our last edition of the Highlights
from the High School for this term.
From now until the 21st. of June, ex-
aminations will be the fearful topic
of thought and conversation among
the students. Although regular class-
es for all grades will be complete4.1
by June 5th, all students will not
have finished school for the term
until the 21st.
We of the High School appreciate
ed at Niagara Falls for nine years,
Surviving besides his wife, are his
father and six children, two daugh-
ters, Joan and Sheila, and four sons,
Gerald, Ronald, Brian and Harold,
ASHFIELD CHURCH iS .
103 YEARS OLD
Post centenary anniversary was
marked Sunday in Ashfield Presby-
terian Church, with the Rev, Alex
Nimmo, of Wingham, preaching. Min-
ister of the 103 year-old congregation
is the Rev. J. R. MacDonald.
At Tiverton Baptist Church its 96th
anniversary was fittingly marked as
large ,congregations heard the Rev.
Keith Daniel, of Hamilton. The mini-
ster is the Rev, J, W. A. Mair.
THIS
On Thursday of this week paving
operations will be commenced in
town. It is expected that the first
work will he done at the town park
and later several of the streets are
slated for a complete top coating of
asphalt mix.
HOTTEST SPOT IN LONDON
Most modern continuous porcelain
enamelling furnace in Canada is now
in operation at the Adelaide Plant
here of General Steel Wares Limited.
Enamel is baked on appliance parts
at a temperature of 1,500 degrees F.
"Free enterprise, like freedom, will
not be preserved unless all are willing
to fight for it, and against those who
would destroy it." —Editorial Ser-
vices.
'DISCOVERED' IN CANADA
, This year's "barmaid" at the Can-
adian International Trade Fair's old
English pub was "discovered' in
Canada. She is Myra Bridge, 23-year-
old Lancashire lass, who was visiting
Canada in 1949, when she was "found"
and engaged by the exhibiting firm,
Hope and Anchor Breweries, of Shef-
field.
cIv
FORDWICH
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Bert 13ride who celebrate their fif-
tieth wedding anniversary en Tues-
day, Atne 5th,, when they will be at
home to friends in the afternoon and
evening.
Mrs, Mac Corbett and Jimmy are
visiting the former's parents, Mr,
And Mrs. Ed, Mathews.
Mrs. Ed, Williams of Qoderich, was
A recent visitor with Mr. and Mrs,
Earl Patterson,
The town hail had a capacity crowd
on Friday night, When a shower was
held for Mr, and Mrs. Alex Wray,
who were married in Newbridge Un-
ited _Church on Saturday, May 26th,
Mrs. Wray is the former Jean Reid
of Newbridge and. Mr, Wray resided
in this community for a number of
years, Miss Elva Foster read an ad-
dress and on behalf of the Newbridge
United Church presented them with a
table lamp, They also received a
breakfast suite from neighbours. Mr,
and Mrs. Wray will reside in Toronto,
Dancing was enjoyed following the
presentation.
Messrs, Lloyd Jacques, Arthur For-
ster, Emerson Ha.rgraire and Marshall
Armstrong were in Brussels on Wed-
nesday evening for the Huron Dean-
ery laymen's banquet held in the
Anglican Church there.
Elizabeth Patterson took first hen-
oh with a mark of 87 in the girls'
solo class 11-12 years at the Bruce-
Huron Music Festival at Walkerton
on Wednesday. There were 50 con-
testants. Jean McCann tied with
Helen Parker in the girls' solo 13-14
years, for first place. The Fordwich
school double trio, any combination,
was placed second.
Miss Joan Vatic, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Jas. Vittie, has joined the
staff of the Bank of Commerce, com-
mencing her duties last week.
Mrs. Robert Wallace
Funeral service was held in the
Anglican Church, Harriston, con-
ducted by the Rev. David Powell, rec-
tor, on Tuesday afternoon, for Mary
Wallace, wife of Robt. Wallace of
Harriston. Interment was in the Ford-
wich cemetery. Mrs. Wallace, who was
70 years of age, had lived for many
years on the Gth concession of How-
ick, and was a former member of
Trinity Church, Fordwich. On retiring
from the farm they moved to Harria-
ton, a few years ago. Her early life
was spent in West Monkton. Surviv-
ing besides her husband are one sun,
Donald of Harriston, a brother and
six sisters.
••••.••5.0.013.10.1.43000.1.......1,101,0414.00.11..0.1....
1
Gos t ell
Regular Sunday Services
I .i.
Sunday School 10:15 a.m.
I
Remembering The Lord
at 11:15
Gospel Meeting at 8 p.m.
Prayers and Bible Study
Each Friday evening at 8 p.m.
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 p.m.—Home League.
8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting
A hearty Welcome awaits at the
Salvation Army.
Waffle Irons
Hot Plates
Deep Fryers
Steam Irons
Vans
Don 't confuse the Ferguson System of
Finger-tip and Hydraulic Implement Control with
.ordinary "hydraulic lifts" that merely raise and
lower implements. The built-in Ferguson Hy-
raulic system is a COMPIX,TE system of manual
and automatic control of the implements.
Ferguson Gives you Only the Best
E
PHONE 84
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wounds, ulcers and internal lesions.
3. Its property of inhibiting the growth of certain
micro organisms - notably lactobacillus acido-
philus — (organism which promotes tooth
decay).
The Rexall Co. have been actively engaged in
this research field—
They present * Rexall Chloradent tooth
paste and powder - both ammoniated dentifrices -
for a healthy mouth, free from odours. Try them
today Paste 40c, 65c Powder 59c
NERAL 'NEWS
By Eleanor wightom
The ad which once read "Wanted:
3 slim girls" can now be changed to
read, "Wanted: 2 shin girls." May
20th, Hanna, Lancaster and Nimine
I. Inc., sold their early model car to
Ray Lott and Ken Koch. When asked
i their reasons for selling, one of the
I trio said that they wanted, something
! newer. Later the same week they
1 purchased a Model A Ford. If they .
i keep on at this rate they'll soon be
1 driving 4 1051 model,
1 • Last week the pupils of W. P. H .S.
i- saw Solna eoleured slides taken at
!, Cadet Inspection by Mr. W. French.
1
These slides proved very interesting
and in some cases rather amusing.
i In past week's we've interviewed
1 the students of Grade XIII and Com,
mereial and received some informa-
tion on what they plan to de in the
i future. There are a few students in
Grade XII who are leaving school in
4
Electric Kettles
Electric Irons
Pop-Up Toasters
Turnover Toasters
Sandwich Toasters
Highlights from the High School
kl1L0,001•04.01.0.0.041214.0....).01.0etWOIS19.4.1...114.1.0400.1.111i6111MMIODID4)01.11.1241.•04410100.M..0.0....,.......,,...., Tuesday, the Lucknow, Brussels and
Turnberry buses took their loads to
the 0.A.C„ in Guelph. The students
toured the buildings and were pro-
vided with a free dinner. and was born on the Doerr homestead
Those left behind at school were tory, Blyth.
rather envious but perhaps an op- He was the only son of John Doerr,
porttmity will arise for them to go East Wawanosh township, He had liv-
the interest of all who read our col-
Unia. We consider it an excellent op,,
portunity for us to tell you all •Wilat
pes on in our school and also for
giving us the praethe in writing the
articles. We are thankful for the op,
Pertimity,
It is every good citizen's duty to
try to do something when he is ask-
ed, whether it is to sing at a meeting,
Act as chairman or just go out and
play some game. Opportunity often
knocks but once, and if we de not
answer then he may not pall again.
Yes, we say to the fellow studenis
and all other readers alike, take up
the challenge, It may seem but a trif,
ling matter and there may be a very
easy escape, but it is the little things
that count and if you San prove
yourself responsible in the little
things then you will soon be asked
to do more important things. If we
do not put much into life, what can
we expect to benefit? And, when
we do many worthwhile things
June to enter other branches of edu-
I cation.
whether great or small, weer' we
can retire feeling that we have ac-
Jacquelyn Currie and Anne Chain- complished something, it is then that
ney are going to Toronto in the fall we are really living. So, friends do
to take Mothereraft Nursing. what you can and do it well.
!t, . Helen Rintoul plans to go in train- In conclusion, before our summer
si ins at either Galt or Kitchener. holidays, we ask that you will look:
Ronald Ste. Ma'l'i' is going to the for our column next September when
Ryerson Institute of Technology, we hope we will be able to continue.
where he will study electronics.
Glenn Showers isn't positive what
he will be doing, but says he may go EILNEST H. DOEIM
to the Ontario Agricultural College, Services for Ernest H. Doerr, 39,
who died in Niagara Asalls Hospital,
were conducted on Monday, at 2 p.m.,
in the Arthur funeral home, Auburn,
and interment made in Union come-
Electric Clocks
Personal Radios
Mix-Masters
Floor-Polishers
' Vacuum Cleaners
all
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124;,76.21aeRvie,A..
YouR first CnOisf FOR
WO ME DALR GI UV
,lei r mai eel/ gig* oesasior•
Radio&Electric
VOUNCA, REVIEWS
POOL MANS OF IVENSWN
(Continued from Page One)
Minister of Public Works informed
council that a meeting will be held in
Listowel on aline 26th for the purpose
of determining whether or not a con-
servatien authority shall be set up
for the ,Middle Maitland Valley, May-
or W, W. Gurney was appointed to
represent the Town of Wingham at
the meeting.
• • ® Crisp, Crisicay
Piques
in pastel shades, contrast-
ing decorative trim, short
cap sleeves, sizes 13 to 17
Price $8.95
Gi gha S.
in Misses sizes.
Pretty pastel tones, in
summer cool ginghams.
Generously cut skirt with
short ' cap effect sleeves
Sizes 13 to 17
Price $9.95 to $14.50
Washable
Cottons
in stripes and figured
prints. .Tailored styling
and buttoned front effect.
Women's sizes 1Gj2 to
22Y2
Price $6.95 to $15.95
Pretty
Pastel Nylons
Tailored simplicity, front
buttoning and tucking
effect. Misses and half
sizes
Price $16.50 and $17.95 • • •
Printed Silks
and Summer
Sheeri
All the newest in shades and
styling in pretty afternoon
Dresses. Cool and flatter-
ing, Sizes 13 to 17
Price $8.95 to $22.50
•
Printed Crepes
and Jerseys
in larger sizes. Plattering
to the larger figure, you'll
appreciate its well groomed
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Sizes 1834 to 22%
Price $8,95 to $24,50
Serving You Since 1935 " 11
it FATHEWS DAY CARDS NOW ON DISPLAY - i titiowthinvintontilinf inintlitintosio iiiiimaitinitiiiiistiontii Zvi va6..wh..,-s--..----.------..... 1