The Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-03-26, Page 5NIXON'S
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EMI TR IN SE 3 VICE
CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS
STER SU 1Y® APRIL 13
Lv. Southampton 6.00 p,m.
Part Elgin 6.10 p.m.
Turners f 6.21 p.m.
Paisley 6.3 5'p.m.
Pinkerton 6.45 p.m.
Cargill 6.50 p.m.
Dunkeld f 6.5 5 p.m.
Walkerton 7.03 p.m.
Mildmay 7,15 p.m.
Clifford 7.30 p.m.
Harriston 7,45 p.m.
Ar.Palmerston 8.00 p.m.
f—flag stop
8,00 p.m.
8,13 p.m.
8,21 p.m.
8,28 p.m.
8.36 p.m.
8,51 p.m.
8.57 p.m.
9.45 p.m.
Stops West Toronto
84 Parkdale
Ar,Toronto 11,00 p.m.
Lv. Palmerston
Moorefield
Drayton
Goldstone
Alma
Fergus
Elora
Guelph
Tickets reading from stations between Wiarton and Harriston and
between Kincardine and Listowel will be honored on this train.
COMPLETE INFORMATION PROM AGENTS
CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS
Feurteenth
Annual Carnival
STRATFORD FIGURE
SKATING CLUB
APRIL 4th and 5th - 8.30 p.m.
RADIO nfilJS
l ittmer
WITHOUT DANNY KATE last
week's Academy Award banquet
would have turned into an even
shoddier radio production. As radio
fare, the show's big weaknesses
are length and interminable minor
awards. I stayed tuned only to
hear Kayc's neat way of knitting
this ungainly product into one
unit. Even then, an extra hour's
sleep would have done more good.
CRIME DOES NOT PAY gets
the axe this week. The Wednes-
day night series was originally !
scheduled to run until early
summer. But the sponsor now has
a different advertising agency
handling his account. The new
admen figure "Crime" is not
selling enough tea.
TOM RAFFERTY has again
donned his best Charles Boyer ac-
cent in preparation fop a summer
radio series called "Cafe Contin-
ental". Studib Musicians, in turn,
are brushing up on their bohemian
harmonies. So far no time has
been set for the program.
CKNX ANNOUNCERS change
work shifts next Monday. Same
voices will carry the load, but at
different times of the day. Shift
change also marks the demise of
"Pioneer Party", Ten-past-ten to
eleven at night has been broken
down into four time periods. At
10:10 you'll catch the 5-minute
"Passing Show", put together by
John Langridge. The next fifteen •
Minutes goes to an as-yet-unnam-
ed western effort. At 10:30 r a talks
series, And the last :dtiarter,,hour
goes as a show similar to last
summer's "Flight 920" which you
may remember,
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To work
refreshed
fetluding tederal Mot
and Extiss Taw
'When your take a mid-morning break,
make it a teal break ...
with delicious ice-cold Coca-Colw
Tbe regula.r rrionthly meeting of
Ailitutoitzed 'bottler at toc
04,
aL.Cutu conttact with Chen'-Corn-CornLtd.
ESBECO LIMITED
658 ERIE STR.vor, ernATirorm, ON't, PHONE
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WEDNESDAY, MARCH iGth., 1952 THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE VW*
the W,M.S. of the Presbyterian
PI Church was held on Wednesday last
ril itnhethr!'reSs'iSdenrot ltCerlIraLepit,
room thea pr withe
* siding and giving the call to worship
rei3 from Psalm 3.
,.,-- Mrs. Fred Newman led in the Be-
ll, sponsive reading of the Scripture
l'i i lesson from Matthew, Chap. 5. Mrs. = „ae ee— Frank Coulter gave a talk on the
PI Meditation thought, "The Light of the
Ili ii World", Mrs. Dawson Craig led in = re- the Glad Tidings prayer. Mrs. Earl
11111111111111.11111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111•1111)11allialaRiammisiliallahlia,1)10. Caslick gave an interesting talk on
the,second chapter of the study book,
.testikd
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• for Your Convenience and
Shopping Pleasure.
WCAPA S104,04
Flannelette lan ets PI; group, was also the chairman for the
i I Quite a crowd gathered in the 1 Birthday tea meeting, and
iii te; Memorial Hall here on Monday even-1
Brick W.n8,
0cl the social half-hour,
ii •1 Mg , for th e Whitechurch Foruml
Rally, after the broadcast. Mr.
i
Ws
...-ea Myles St Marie, Chairman for the The regular monthly meeting of the
I,VM,S, of Brick 'United Church was
li
" Last MinuteSpecial
70x90" FirstQuality "IBEX"
Usually $6,50
4,49 er air
Judy, spent the week-end at the home "Meet South Americans", telling of
of his sister, Mrs. Fred Mellor of the growth of the church in town and
Acton and Mr. Mellor.
i! evening,
= I Mrs. Ezra Scholtz sang, "Memories".
• Mrs. George Fisher, gave a reading,
"The Cattle Thief", by Pauline John-
- . son. Mrs. Angus Falconer played a
piano solo, Mr, Garnet Farrier gave
a saxophone number, "Bless this
House".
Mr, J. D. Beecroft gave a talk on
Pal the bus trip taken last June by the
Hia, Huron Crop Improvement Associa-
T2I Lion, Mr. Gerry Montgomery, Agri-
culture Representative showed slides
on the trip, and quite a number of
other slides taken during the past
year, in their work in Boys' clubs and
at Fall Fairs. Mr. Jas. Scott of Sea-
forth was also present and showed
moving pictures of the trip, which
were enjoyed by all,
A male quartette: John McGee, J.
D. Beecroft, Jas. Laidlaw and. Chas.
Martin, sang two numbers. Mr. Cecil
F Falconer in his humorous, "Journal",
P gave a resume of the forum's work
and fun, with a joke for each house.
a- Rev. R. D. A. Currie and Rev, W. J,
Watt each gave the group friendly
eglreeeting, and the National Anthem o
ed
closed
and .aell
meene jti
oyed
ng. Lthuen c hs owe iaasl shearivf:
hcohuurr.Thec h rnLaaei et
s nAianf Tuesday
the Presbyterian
the home
esbyterien
of Mrs. Hugh Simpson.
Presbyterian W.M.S.
Phone 415 Wingham
held on Wednesday last at the home
of Mrs, 'Harry -Cook, with an at
tendance of 11 1 adiee, Mrs, Leslie
Wightman presided. Mrs. Gilbert
Beecroft read the Scripture lesson,
and Mrs. W, J. Moores led in prayer.
The last Chapter in the Study Book
on Canadian Missions proved very
interesting, with Miss Dorothy Patti-
son, Mrs. MacRitchie„ Mrs. Wight-
man, Mrs. John Currie. Mrs, Geo.
Walker and Mrs. Beecroft drama-
tizilr g the work among the Japanese
and Chinese in B.C., during the Sec-
ond War, when these people were
moved from their homes inland. They
told how they were helped by the
Churches and Christian people. The
allocation this year is $125, Mrs.
Wightman closed the meeting with
prayer, and the hostess served lunch1
and all enjoyed the social time to-
gether. The Society accepted an in-
vitation to Donnybrook for the Easter
Thank-Offering meeting.
Personals
The ice on the wires, over Sunday,
left several telephone lines, and hydro
lines out of commission, in this dis-
trict, The trees, with their heavy
coating of ice, were simply beautiful
as they sparkled in the sunlight
Mr. and Mrs, Jack McKa,gue and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burchill of Culross
and Mr. and Mrs. Lance Grain visit-
ed on Monday last, with their sister-
in-law, Mrs. J. A. Currie and Mrs,
Thos. Brydges, of Belgrave,
Mr. Frank McCormick is holding
in London. Mrs. Patterson, who had
been visiting with her daughter there
for the past two weeks, returned
home to Wingham. Mrs. Gaunt and
Donald stayed in Wingham to visit
with her father, ,Mr. David 'Currie,
while Miss Leah Currie spent the
week-end in Toronto,
Lois Conley and Caroline Mathers
of S.S. No. 9 Kinloss are at home
these days with mumps.
Mrs. Robert Ross spent the week-
end at London, with her cousins, the
Misses Campbell.
Mr. Kenneth Webster, who worked
this winter for Mr. Norman Coultes,
and Mr. Maurice Farthing who work-
ed for Mr. Alex Leaver, left on Mon-
day for their homes near Regina.
The ladies of the United Church
qbilted two quilts in the S.S. room of
the church on Tuesday for the
Korean bale.
Mr. Levergne McMillan of Detroit,
spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Myles McMillan and his mother, Mrs.
John McMillan in Lucknow.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Shiell visited
last Wednesday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Congram of Lucknow.
, Mr. and Mrs. E. H Groskorth, Paul
and Karen, spent the week-end at
Unionville, with her mother, Mrs.
Fred Bagg and Mrs. Russell Chap-
man and Gary accompanied them and
spent the week-end with Aurora rela-
tives.
The congregation of the Presbyter-
ian church have been re-decorating
several rooms at the manse tering
the past week.
Many listened with interest on Sat-
urday to the program presented on
the Kiddies Program, by the pupils of
S. S. No. 2, Culross, with their tea-
cher, Mrs. Jas. Schyncar and the
Music supervisor, Mr. Clifford Ireland
in attendance. Each number was fine.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mason and
Keith of Kincardine and Mr. and Mrs,
Lloyd Meson of Listowel, visited on
Sunday at the home of their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mason.
Mr. and Mrs, Clark MacGregor
spent the week-end at Toronto with
relatives. Little Bruce met with a
painful accident on Friday at noon,
when he had two bones broken in his
arm above the wrist, when he fell over
all enjoy-
lows: Dance, Lawrence Plaetzer, El-
don Cook, Wallace Bell, Irene .Smith,'
Melva Montgomery; Lunch, Maurice
!Halls.han, Bill Purdon, Betty New-
man, Marjerie Elliott, Isobel Elliott.
Sports
by Jim Johnston
Saturday, March 22nd., saw the
North Huron Junior Farmers Bowling
League at the Uoderich Bowling Ac-
' ademy. The four teams from the
• North half competed.
The Alley Cats under Captain Ross
McGregor with Betty Newman, Bill
Purdon, Mrs. Angus Falconer and
Angus Faker gained 7 points. The
Blowhards, under Captain Maurice
Farthing with Evelyn Leaver, Ken
Webster, Doris Taylor and Ernest
Walker, gained 5 points, The Sugar
Bowlers, under Captain Jim Johnston
with Peter McKagne, Doug CasernOre;
Gish Casernore and Sid Thompson,
gained 2 points. Hilltop Tabbers, tin-
der Captain Marilyn Newman, wit*
Mrs. Clarence Ritchie, Clarence Rit-
chie, Mrs. Bob Kerr and Bob Kerr'
' held their former score.
Standing to date, Alley Cats, 30;
Happy Bowlers, 25; Lucky Strikes, 24;
Sugar Bowlers, 23; Blow Hands, 23;
Pinboy Polters, 21; Hilltop Tabbers, 8;
Merry Missers,
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LOCALS & PERSONALS
—Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bayden
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Don Adams. •
—Mr. and Nth. Roy Bonner and
children, '.'spent the latter part of last
week in Toronto.
—Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Forsythe and
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Change of
Location
We are returning to our
original location north of
C.N.R. tracks on 1st of
April, and will continue to
give you the same.courte-
ous service.
Wingham Car Wash
Charlie „Lee
FREE Estimates given on all
Polishing and Simonizing.
—Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Lloyd and Mr.
and Mrs. W, H. Gurney have returned
from a six weeks' holiday in Clear-
water, Florida
—Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Grose have
returned home after a three weeks'
holiday in Tucson, Arizona. They also
visited Mexico.
—Mr. John S. Pringle left on Mon-
day for his home in Saskatoon. He
has sperit the winter visiting old
friends and relatives here, and his
son, Andrew, in Buffalo, N. Y. He hes
lived in the west for fifteen years,
and says he and his parents have
been subscribers to The Advance-
Times for over fifty years,
—Walter Byron of Crawford Motors,
has been appointed Service Manager
of Morton Bros, Pontiac, Buick and
G.M.C. truck dealers, at Newmarket,
Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Byron have ex-
tended an invitation to their many
'friends ,and business associates to
drop in and see ,them af' their new
home.
—Visitors this past week with Mr.
and Mrs. A, R, DuVal and Mrs.
Henry Allen: Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Jeffery of Exeter; Mr. and Seth
Brown of Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs.
Harry McBurney, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
McBurney, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Friendship, and Miss Ruth Friendship
all of Teeswater; Mr. and Mrs, K. R.
Somers, Gregory and Valerie, of Mid-
land; Mr. and Mrs. E, R. DuVal of
Hanover; Mr. and Mrs. Claude DuVal
of Brantford.
his dog.
Mr. and Mrs .Albert Cameron of
Lucknow, visited on Sunday at the
home of their ,daughter, Mrs. Mason
:Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Proctor and I
sons of Brussels, spent Sunday with •
Mr. and Mrs .Edward MeLlarney.
Mrs, Lance Grain spent the colt-
end at Listowel, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, Orton Grain.
Mrs, Walter Lott was the lucky
winner on the "gut's" program cd-er
CKNK last Wednesday and won
hamper of their products,
BIRTHS
JOHNSTON- -In Wingham General
Hospital, on Tuesday, March 18th.,
1952, to Mr, and Mrs. Keith John-
ston, R. R. 1, Wingham, a son.
ELLIOTT--In Wingham General Hos-
pital, on Thursday, March 20th.,
1952, to Mr. and Mrs, Harold Elliott.
Teeswater, a daughter.
MacDONALD -In Wingham General
Hospital, on Sunday, March 23rd.,
195,2, to Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mac-
Donald, R. R. 1, Teeswater, a daugh-
ter.
BRIGHAlVf In Winghare. General
Hospital, on Monday, March 24.the
1952, to Mr. and Mrs, Charles Brig-
ham, R, R. 1, Belgre,ve, a son.
WATSON--In Wingham General Hos-
pital, on Monday, March 24th., 1952,
to Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Watson, (:Tor•
rte, a son.
WILLIAMS. -In Victoria Hospital,
London, on March 1952, toil
Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Williams,
London (nee Irene Robinson), a
daughter, a sister for Lynne.
Voice of the Junior
Partners
Huron Junior Farmers met at the
home of George Underwood, on the
evening of Wednesday, March 19th.
IV ELY'S OF WHI T EC 1-1 V 13CH
Whitechurch Farm Forum
Reviews Year's Activities
country. The roll call was answered
by a Biblical verse, containing the
'word, "Righteousness". Next month
the roll call will be the word, "Fin-
ished", Mrs. Wm. Dawson led in
the Missionary prayer. Mrs. Wel-
wood led in the offertory prayer, and
the meeting was closed by all repeat-
ing the Lord'S prayer in unison,
United W.M.S.
The W.M,S. of the 'United Church
met on Wednesday last at the home
of Mrs. G. B. Farrier, with 22 ladies
and 6 children present, and with the
President, Mrs. J. G. Gillespie, pre-
siding, The call to worship was,
Sharing Personally Christian Citizen-
ship In Canada. Mrs. Ezra Scholtz
led in prayer.
The allocation for next year will be
$145, with $35 for the Mission Band.
The missionary to be remembered by,
prayer is Miss Fern Scruton of
Japan, The Study Book 'Chapter,
taken by Mrs. Scholtz, was very in-
teresting, telling of the great amount
of missionary work done on our
coasts by the Mission Boats. The
Burrys minister to twenty-villages,
and travel over 600 miles by boat or
snowmobile, with medicine, and to
hold Christian services. The Pacific
boats have been travelling into dang-
erous inlets ministering to hundreds
of families for many years. Mrs.
Clarence NfeClenaghan led in prayer
for the missionary workers,.
Mrs, G. E. Farrier rendered a fine
piano solo, "What a Friend we have
in Jesus". The Temperance clippings
drew the attention of the women to
the many American magazines enter-
ing our homes with advertisements
for the Liquor industry. -Many maga-
zines do not accept. these liquor ads,
and women are asked to reject the
magazines that do. $174 millions was
realized last year in Canada for these
ads, and all are asked for a Canada
unharmed by the curse of drinking.
Mrs. J. G. Gillespie closed the meet-
ing with prayer. The ladies of the
W.A. are having a play, "Aaron Slick
from Pumpkin Crfeek", presented by
the Young People of Gorrie United
Church in the Memorial Hall here on
April 16th, This was the quarterly
DRAPERIES
SLIP-COVERS
FURNITURE
WARREN
HOUSE
C. O. McKmBON
GOSPEL HALL
Regular Sundays Services
Sunday School 10.15 a.m.
Remembering the Lord
at 11.15
Gospel Meeting at 7.80 p.m.
Prayers and Bible Study Each
Friday evening at 8 p.m.
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Phone, write or come in for quality Hardwood
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beautiful hardwood flooring for a 12' x 14' room.
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BEAVE, cn
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Executive Meeting
his sale of farm stock and imple- by W, Ross Smith
ments this Thursday. The members of the executive of the
Mr. Harold Sperling, Wingham, Belgrave Junior Institute and North
tkod a Stanley Demonstration on
'Wednesday last at the home of Mrs.
Russell Ross, twelve ladies were
present. June Lear, Blyth, acted as chairman
Mrs. Lorne Durnin and sons of St. for the girls' meeting and the meet-
Helens visited on,. Sunday with her ings for April, May and June were
mother, Mrs. Davi Kennedy.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gaunt and planned.
Norma Brydges is to be convener
children, and his father, Mr. Thos. for the April meeting, which is to
Gaunt, of Wingham, spent Saturday have for its theme, "Let's Plant a
Garden,", with the roll call to be .
answered by 'your favorite vegetable.'
A quiz, "Do You Know Your Flow-
ers?" will be conducted and slides
shown.
Jim Johnston was chairman for the
boys' meeting which also made plans!
for the next three months. For April
it was decided to have a panel dis-
cussion on "Hoof and Mouth Disease,":
TO WALDIES HARDWARE Enclose stamped
Market Place, Stratford self addressed envelope
Please find enclosed 1\ lonev Order or Cheoue
(ADD EXCHANGE)
for $ icn- seats at $1..50
with Murray Bradhurri as chairman. .•,,,,,,,,, ,,„„, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Intil ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 lllllllll llllllll
George Underwood and Brian Swain;
are to lead the discussion on the dis- Mail Order Application ease and its control. Lawrence Plaet-1
ear with Maurice Hallahan will dis-
cuss its economic effect on beef in-'
clustry. The roll call to be a guess of
the price of choice weighty steers on ,
August 1st„ 1052.
Bill Purdon, Jack Shiell and Murray
Bradburn were appointed to look
after sports activities for the year. At
the joint meetipg which followed,
standing committees for the year as ,
well as monthly programmes ann
lunch committees were appointed. seats at $1.25
The standing committees are as fol-
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