The Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-04-01, Page 12•
Maintains correct temperature in both freezer
and food compartment.
Provides the proper temperature in each of
the dive storage zones.
Provides safe storage regardless of room
temperature.
Westinghouse
Model DWD-8
Full-width Freeze Chest
Storage Tray
Butter Keeper
Twin Humidrawers
Roast-Deep Meat Keeper
Stor-Dor
a-Way Handle and
griploek Latch.
•
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an Electric
"SERVING YOU SINCE 1935"
April 1, 2 Wednesday, Thursday,
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That
"Born Yesterday"
Award Winner
Gets Married
Today' •
COLUMBIA PICTURES preunts
JUDY 1.10LLIDAY,..,
61% Kind
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rift& Marrying,
alas ALDO, RAU Madge Kennedy
_atm 4110111GORD011 sad ({ARSON KoktN. Prolioe by BERT GRAN'. Directed by GEORGE OMR)
April 3, 4
'THE TAMING OF
SPECTACULAR 4,- TECHNICOLOR!
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McCALLISTER WANDA HENDRIX PilliON FUSiER
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
Wattsa'by BARRY SHIPMAN • PrOdUCtd by COLBERT CLARK • Directed by RAY PIAIAARB
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Friday, Saturday, a Matinee Saturday Afternoon
Council To Charge For
Warble Fly Inspection
At a special meeting of the Town-
ship council held on March 26th, at
Belgrave, the following motion was
passed.
Moved by Buchanan seconded by
Purdon that an inspection charge of
of five cents a head be made on all
cattle done by brush for Warble Fly
Control and 50 cents a 'pound be
charged for Warble Fly Control Pow-
der. Carried,
Orval Taylor, Reeve
R. H. Thompson, Clerk
Looks like
SPRING
is here
NEW SHOES FOR SUNDAY
make a difference too
HARRY BROWNE
FOOTWEAR
Repairing SHOES Sales
GLOVES — LEATHER GOODS
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YOUR
CHILD
MAY BE A
VICTIM
Sleepless nights, crossness end fidgeting may be signs oepinworms and intestinal worms . ugly parasites that infect children of all ages, leaving them run-down and nervous. Pleasant-tasting
MULVENEY's MOTHER'S FRIEND dispels theSe pests restores appetite, children soon feel better again,
MULVENEY'S 13'WELL
(For adults) A natural herbal tonic that, aottles upset stomach, tones up the liver and kidneys, als6 expels pinworms and intestinal worms.
MULVENEY'S REMEDIES
Available at All Druggists
STARTS
NEXT TUESDAY
April 7 thru April 11
JOHN H. HARRIS
presents
Ilk IllooutrioNs,
Evenings 8.30 p.m.
Sat, Matinee 2.30 p.m.
PRICES
EVENINGS - RESERVED
$1.50 - $2.00 - $2.50
SATURDAY MATINEE
RESERVED $2.00
CHILD HALF PRICE
Kitchener Auditorium
Men's Wear Ready Made Clothing Ladies' Hosiery
PHONE 172 WINGHAM
ummummmuumummilimiummomi llllll mill11.111111.1411.Mooli lllll ...... !..114111141 lllllllllll
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"Morny"
'Guest Soap Tablets
Just arrived from 'England — by the
famous Regent St. London, manufactur-
er beautifully packaged '
$1.00 = $1.25
40*-- Elizabeth Arden's
famous "Blue Grass" or
June Geraniuth, regular size
HAND LOTION
packaged for Easter with 2 Guest Cakes
. of .Soap at the regular price
'$1.50
"Faberge" presents new Bath Perfume
in the Lovely "Minuette" white and gold package, four fragrances—
Woodhue, Fancy Act IV., Aphrodisia and Tigress
at
$4.25
Colognes and Perfumes by Yardley
Lentheric and Tiffany = Fancy Soaps are
always perfect for Easter giving.
Seel them to-day
— at —
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CRIPPLEIIC0 ILugEN
BUY AND, USX • .
EASTER`SEALg'
Lovely New Coats
Top off your Spring costume with a beautiful
Coat in all wool fleeces, ne* tweedy weaves,
silhouettes that are slimmer, modified pyramids
and fitted coats. Lighter than air pastels in
plain or multi coloured effects $29.50 to $59.00
Hats..
A colorful collection of crispy straws and felts
gaily trimmed with flowers, bows and veiling
$4.50 to $8.95
EDIGHOFFERS, WII1GFIAM
"The Friendly Store"
Dresses for Spring . .
Look your best for Easter by
selecting a Dress with a flair for
high fashion and beauty, in crisp
fabrics and exciting new styles
$8.95 to $29.50
5
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mY, 111M •oe, re( PA11.12 -*nit iyingoam Anvance-wintesj, weuneadab 4Pril > l PIP4 "FOUR PEOPLE.INJURED Yung, • xon
Services for Mrs. John A. Miller, 72,NTWO AR United
a ccerheunrieoliiiy in srosli"eltliat tA nu n n ig no
Craig, the. Rev, A. E. Menzies united 1,111 511Q1 S
pctaple „vent ea tti„ hospital as of Mr, and Mrs. Orville Dixon, Clan- , Rev. Jack Thompson, who is home
and Mrs, Roy Hastingd, or vprizIghalt, ,beld in Roane on Mortda ^ with Rev Mccorrnick's Corner fele miles south
fe-swater on No. highway, on
Saturday night. rile accident occurred
when a northbound ear, driven by
Basil Cassid:, or Tees water,- met a
southbound car driven I): Milton Ross,
Ckilross township, while rounding the
calve on the somewhat slippery roads.
All the occupants of both cars were
treat( (1 in Wingham :,:leneral Hospital
for cuts, bruises and shock. Still in
hospital are Milton Ross, who sustain-
ed a fractured kneecap, lacerated
head and abrasions, and his wife, Ma-
bel Ross, who is suffering from a frac-
tured hip, severed tendon in the left
elbow and contusions to the head,
Hospital authorities report the condi-
tion of both as satisfactory,
Mrs. Basil Cassidy and her two-year-
old child, who suffered from lacer-
ations, were released from hospital
after treatment. Basil Cassidy, driver
of one of the cars, escaped injury.
It is reported that damage to both
cars will be in the neighborhood of
$1,000. The accident was investigated
by Provincial Police Constables Chas.
Salter and Sid Jeffries, of Wingham,
'Vivian Hastings Wed IMrs. John A. Miller
First Day of Spring
Wvian Hastings danghter of Mr. Home, Wingham, on Saturday, were a reault of an aatomobile accideat at
• .5
; who died ut the Vale% low Nursing
-T. A. Kennedy offieiating,'in the Wal-
her Funeral Home. Interment was in
Rodney cemetery.
Mrs.,Miller was born in Aldborough
township, and was tho daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Me-
Phail. Three years after her marriage •
in 1002, she and her husband
moved to Rodney. where they lived
until coming to Wingham two years
•o, Sin'member f St John's
Presbyterian Church in Rodney.
Surviving besides her husband are
three sons, Roy, Toronto; George,
Stratford; Orville, with the Canadian
Army in Germany; and three daugh-
ters, Mrs. G. F. Miller, Wingham;
Mrs. Isabel Henderson and Mrs. Wil-
liam Allmond, Detroit,
April 6, 7
c.w
gej.13
FIERANGELI
t".4 " MAKESTHREE luessttle.
tti42i M-0,1 EXCITEMENT! woe. •
EDEVIL too
6_
and Ronald J. :Newton, soil of Mr, and
Mrs. Charles E. Newton, of Chatham,
Ontario, were united in marriage in
St.- Andrew's Presbyterian Church, on
Saturday, March 21st, with Rev. Alex
•Nblirno officiatlin,; and im,sie Har-
ald Victor Pym.
'1he bride, who was f,iron in mar-
riage by her father, wore a dress of
Powder blue with whit‘ accessories,
She was attended by Miss Lois Gil-
Wilson wearing a matching opal taf-
feta dress. Bradley Galbraith was
grornsman. and ushers were Orville
Hastings and William .Newton.
A reception was held at the home of
the bride's parents.
cnt returning from their wedding
trip Mr. and Mrs. Newton will reside
In Chatham.
Marilyn Newman
Wed at Whitechurch
Baskets of spring 'flowers decorated
the church for the ceremony in which
Marilyn Grace Newman, of White-
church, and Donald J. MacDonald, of
R.R, 2, Brussels, were uniedd in mar-
riage, on Saturday, in Chalmers Pres-
byterian Church, Whitechurch.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, Fred Newman and the groom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Mac-
Donald. Rev, R. D. A. Currie officiated
and Mrs. William Forster sang "Be-
cause" and "0 Perfect Love" to organ
accompaniment by Mrs, Johnston
Conn.
Mr, Fred Newman gave his daugh-
ter in marriage. She wore a floor-
length gown of Chantilly 'white lace
over satin with a three-quarter length
veil of illusion net. The bride carried
a bouquet of American Beauty roses
with shadow lace.
Betty Jane Newman, the bride's sis-
ter, was maid of honor, wearing em-
broidered pink nylon net with match-
ing hat and gloves and carrying a
nosegay of colonial pink delight roses,
;Lois Kerr, was bridesmaid, wearing an
embroidered blue net with matching
'hat and gloves and carrying colonial
hildegarde roses. The flower girl,
;Betty Ann Conn, wore a gown of yel-
low net taffeta, and carried a nose-
gay of yellow mums.
Kenneth MacDonald, brother of the
groom, was groomsman, and ushers
were Murray Heuther and Douglas
Newman.
A reception followed at the Bruns-
wick Hotel in Wingham, Mrs. New-
nian was gowned in dawn blue crepe,
with Italian lace trimmings and navy
accessories, and a corsage of pink
carnations, Mrs. MacDonald wore
navy crepe, with a navy and white hat
and a corsage of pink carnations,
The couple left on a wedding trip to
the United States. For travelling the
bride chos‘c navy crepe with red and
white trim and navy and red acces-
sories. She wore a corsage of red ros-
es.
On their return the couple will re-
side near Brussels.
in marriage, Lenore Dixon,. daughter
deboye, and Donald L, Young, of
4itican, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Young, formerly of 13elgrave,
I The bride wore white net over taf-
feta. ballerina-length and she carried
gardenias and rose hyacinths with
silver streamers.
Miss Elizabeth Clihneur was brides- , maid, wearing pink net over taffeta
and carrying gardenias and blue hya-
cinths. James Young, brother of the
groom, was best man.
Fora wedding trip to the United ,
States the bride donned a „wine suit
with black accessories.
Dr. Albert Tucker
There passed away at Romeo' Nurs-
ing Home on March 15th, Dr, Albert
Tucker of Detroit,
The deceased was born in Trafalgar
Township, Halton County. Later he
lived on Lot. 16, Con. 0, Turnberry.
He leaves to mourn his passing, two
sons, Edward and Kenneth, and two
granddaughters, who live in Detroit.
His wife, the former Laura Sykes, pre-
deceased him eighteen years ago, Two
brothers, Dr. Wilfred Tucker of Port
Hope and Mr, Ernest Tucker of
Beamsville also survive, The late Mr.
Hugh Tucker of Leopold St., was a
brother of the deceased,
The funeral was held on Wednes-
day, March 18th., from the Verheyden
Funeral Home, Grosse Point and in-
terment was made in Roseland ceme-
tery.
Cook-McLeod
Mary Frances McLeod, datighter of
Mr, and Mrs. Malcolm McLeod, Rip-
ley, and Graham Liewelyn. Cook, son
of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Cook, Bel-
grave, were united in marriage on
Saturday, March 28th., at the manse,
Kincardine. Rev. C, A, Cook of Kin-
cardine, officiated.
The bride, given in marriage by her
father, chose a powder blue gabar-
dine suit with red accessories and
red top coat, She wore a rhinestone
necklace with matching earrings, the
gift of the groom and a corsage of
red 'Sweetheart roses.
Her bridesmaid, Miss Laura Mae'
Blaellott, of Ripley, was attired in a
wine garbardine.' suit with grey and
black accessories and wore a Talis-
man rose corsage.
Austin Cook, of Belgrave, was his
brother's groomsman.
A reception was held at the home
of the bride's parents, with about
thirty guests present from Toronto,
Belgrave, Kincardine, Listowel and
Wingham, Pink and white streamers
and white bells made up the decora-
tions.
Mrs. McLeod was dressed in a grey
plc 'n pie suit with black accessories
and a corsage of red Sweetheart roses
while the groom's mother, also -;:e.s.-
ing a grey pie 'n pie suit, chose wine
accessories with a corsage of red
sweetheart roses.
Following a wedding trip to London,
Niagara Falls and points south in the
United States; the young couple will
reside in Ripley.
Mrs. Henry Bast
The death occurred on Thursday
last, at her home in Fordwich, of
Freda Christina Felker, wife Of
Henry Bast, after an illness of six
weeks. Funeral services were held
on Saturday from the Edgar Funeral
Chapel, with Rev. Schoft officiating.
Interment was in Trinity Lutheran
Church cemetery, Kurtzville.
Mrs, Bast was born in Wallace
township, 74 years ago, and was a
member of the Fordwich Women's
Institute and Trinity Lutheran
Church, Kurtzville. Besides her hus-
band, she is survived by one son,
Harry, at home.
Pallbearers at the funeral were:
A. Demerling, G. Blum, 0. Felker,
Wm. Bartman, Wm. Jones and E.
Ruppell. Flower bearers were: Fern
and Aldyth Bast, Blanche 'Felker,
June Bast, Elaine Felker and Shirley
McNinimey,
The ten members of the club who
attended the Fun Parade in London
were good targets for the Fining Ses-
sion. The members had gone down to
look over the show before presenting
it to Wingham audiences next month,
The Kinsmen Zone conforenCe for
1953 will be held in Durham on April
12th, and it vhis decided that represen-
tative members from Wingham would
be in attendance, Kin Keno chairman
Les Miller reported on Om progress of
the Kin Keno and urged members to
keep selling tickets,
A Spring scrap drive is scheduled
for April 25th.
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Be Free of Food protection worries with
Westinghouse Colder Cold
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Monday, Tuesday,
- , st41
pass'o and
tncontetta
WitC211
t,tigtitit
he etulnea
Four
on furlough from the mission field in
• Trinidad, was the guest speaker at
the regular meeting of the Wingham
Kinsmen Cluhpo held Friday night at
the Queen's Hotel. Mr, Thompson
spoke on the people of Trinidad with
tpartieular reference to the training
and conversion of East Indian native
!missionaries,
GOSPEL HALL
Regular 'Sundays Services
Sunday School 10.15 a.m.
Remembering the Lord
at 11.15
Gospel Meeting at 7.80 if.m.
Prayer Meeting and Bible Study
Each Thursday evening at 8 p.m.
KIN=KENO
NUMBERS
Wed., Mar. 25 0=61
Thur., Mar. 26 0=66
Fri., Mar. 27 N=35
Sat:, Mar. 28 N=42
Mon., Mar. 30 G=48
Tues., Mar. 31- N=32
Winners:
completed Mardi 25
with 0-61 by
Mrs. Clarence Reid, Hensall
"G" completed March 30
with 0-48 by
Mrs. Lloyd Hingston, Wingham
Mrs. John Riley, Bluevale
Miss Beatrice Potter, Gorrie'
William —AtigthirSeaUrth
FULL HOUSE PAYS $400
Still Time to Enter and Win.
KINSMEN CLUB
of WINGHAM