The Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-04-15, Page 121 11
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W.A.R.,101[2101=4.1
Friday, Saturday, April 17, 18
Matinee Saturday Afternoon -
BREAKING VOODOO'S SAVAGE SPELL!
COLUiVrBIA PICTURES presents
JOHNNY VIEISSMULLER
as JUNGLE JIM
with
JEAN BYRON • JAMES SEAY • JEANie,_
DEAN and TAMBA (The Tatented Ch(ine)
.
.Stecy and Sneers Play by SAMUEL NEWMAN • Based upon the fames Jungle lint King Feahires Synsiicet'd afterilaSF
fnabae • Noma. le.,SAM KATZMAN • Directed by SPENCER C. seise,
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday April 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25
Matinee Wednesday and Saturday at 2.00 p.m.
Mightiest of Motion Pictures!
* pe *•
1113 *z e s *
44, -14(
r Color by
TECHNICOLOR ****************
Martine BETTY COME!.
TON IfiIIIIE
-k
CHARLTON
ETON
GLORIA GRAHAME
ACTUALLY. FILMED UNDER THE BIG TOP!
LA OUR
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
it
4,*
Produced and Directed by CECIL LORRE
Producerteith the cooperation of *
Ringliog Broclarnum a Bailey Giros :11
with HENRY WILCOXON• LYLE PETTGER
LAWRENCE TIERNEY. MEET KELLY
CUCCIOIA • MTOINEUE CONED
AZGE iVEVECDE
ONCE AGAIN WE PROUDLY PRESENT
THE GREATEST SALE IN THE
DRUG INDUSTRY._
N ceoa
Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. - t.
RIL
15-16-17-18
111.1', • • 1.'11'1111 thIll
r4110, waive The Wingham AdvanceMeeest Wednesday April 15, 1953 the brooms which will be sold by the
Lions later in the spring.
DISTRICT GOVERNOR
Lion Whit Grose was called in (from Lion. Stewart Seattle introduced
the kitchen) to explain why his Hotel district governor Vie Dinnin who pre- .
1 Brunewick sign had gone , for some seated 30-year Chevrons to six charter
miffs wiNfillAm LIONS days with missing letters, He gave hnieMbers Lions Doc Fox, Bill Qat-
- an unsatisfactory answer and was giv- raith, Wilf Hamilton, John Hanna,
4riee Lions Club was honoured on George Ross, and Howard Sherbondy. en the choice of singing for the Club • Lion Vic then reviewed some of the
WINGHAM PEEWEES HURON ,HOG PRODUCERS
WIN "B" CHAMPIONSHIP HEAR REPORT ON
I MARKETINfi AGENCY A Wingham team won the group
"B" championship but lost out in the
Grand Championship, in the Young Over a hundred members of the
Canada Peewee Hockey Tournament
in Goderich last week.
In Thursday's game with Walker-
ton, the first period ended in a 1-1 to hear a report on the new central
tie, in the second period Wingham marketing agencYA United Livestock
Pulled ahead with four unanswered Sales,
goals, but in the third Walkerton Speaker of the evening was Charles
surged forward with three tallies to McInnes, president of the Ontario Hog
put them' within an ace of tying the Producers Association, who came from
Toronto to explain the workings of
the marketing agency. Norman Mc-
Leod, chairman of the marketing
board, was also present and spoke'
briefly.
In his opening remarks Mr. McIn-
nes explained the long felt need
among hog producers for a better
system of marketing than has hither-
to been available to them, He eX'plain-
Stellar work by John Merkley in the ed how, under the previous system, Wingham net prevented a greater the producer had no control over the
marketing of his product and no say
catastrophe. Merkley made 37 stops in the matter of the price that was to
to, 8 for Williamson in the Goderich be paid to him. Because of this the
goal. Scorers for Wingham were producer has been receiving.a smaller
Rae Hetherington and Vernon Red- percentage of the retail price of pork
game. Final score was 5-4. Scoring
for Wingham were Rae Hetherington
with three tallies, and Peter Nasmith
and Jack Hotchkiss with singletons.
In Friday's game with Goderich
the Wingham team ended the first
period in a 2-2 tie, but lost control in
the second and third periods, during
which Goderich scored six goals to
bring the score to 8-2 for Goderich.
KINSMEN NOMINATE
NEW OFFICERS
F• OR COMING YEAR
At the regular meeting on Friday
ICI evening in the Queen's Hotel, the
Kinsmen Club of Wingham held a
ii nomination night to elect a new slate
of officers for the 1953-54 season. The
nominating committee consisted of
Ross Vogan, Vie Loughlean and Scott
Reid, Along with their choice, nomi-
nations were had from the floor, and
_11 the following members were chosen,
F• or president, Al Williams, 1st. vice, FRIENDS GATHER FOR
M Jack Stevens and Jack Walker; 2nd,
ee vice, Jack Lloyd, Calvin Burke and FAREWELL TO FAMILY •=-- John Currie; secretary, Les Miller
— and George Guest; treasurer, Jack ee pleasant evening was spent on
Walker and Warren Callan. For the 'Wednesday at the home of Mr. and
T1 p• osition of registrar the following Mrs. Robert Higgins, when friends
members were nominated, Murray Tay- and neighbors gathered for a social
lor, Ivan Gardiner, George Under- time before they leave the third line
wood and Brian Metcalfe; director's, for their home in Belgra,voi
George Guest, Scott Reid, Jack Gor- Mr. Herman Nethery read-a farewell
butt and Lloyd Ellacott. Elections are address and Mr. Robert Coultes and Mr. Jack Wickstead Presented Mr.
to be held at the next meeting which and Mrs. Higgins with two end tables
will he Friday, April 24th. and a lamp,
Other items of business included
a• report from Lloyd Ellacott, who
ldi spoke on what the Town Council and
id the Club would he doing for the Kins-
re men Bantams, who this year, won the
IT! OMHA Bantam "C" Championship, , hood. Even though you are not going A new member was welcomed 'into to he far away, we cannot let you
the club in the person of Bill Lee, leave the Third Line without a word
It was also reported. that the Kins- of farewell and Godspeed.
men Club of Wingham would conduct I For you both, it must be a matter
the annual drive for funds for the :for serious reflection to move from
WI Salvation Army. This is to take place theeu
have
Thir
lived from childhood through
d Concession of Morris where
next month in the town of Wingham y
es and vicinity. the carefree days of youth and- on
through the later Years of tug and Special entertainment was provided strain. It Is these later years that we
= for the meeting. The members were i remember to-night, and we think of
pleasantly entertained by "Hap" Swat- you as good neighbors and solid citi-
ridge, "Red" Symons and Al Cherney zens, who have shouldered with us the
of CKNX. Al Cherney is a newcomer cares and burdens of the community
to town, having just come from Al- for many a day.
berta, and is an accomplished fiddler You have now reached another
of recording fade. turning point in your course and you ' Jack Gorbutt gave a report on the I are entering a period of lesser activity,
ticket distribution of the Fun Parade I but, we trust, of continued interests in
all community affairs, and of intensi-
which will be coming to the Wingham fled joy in living.
Arena on Friday, May 15th. He men-1 As a token of our esteem, and as
tioned that newspaper and radio ad- an expression of our deeply-felt good
vertising had been started, and that wishes for your future welfare and
"agencies" for the sale of tickets in the happiness, we ask you to accept these
eurrounding towns and villages had gifts.
been set up. Signed on behalf of the Community,
Bob Coultes, H. Nethery,
Mr. Higgins on behalf of Mrs. Hig-
gins and family thanked them for
their kindness and hoped their friends
The address follows:
Dear Bob and Lyla:
Tonight, we, your friends and neigh-
bors, have come to spend an even-
ing with you in community fellowship
before you move from the neighbor-
W.M.S. Meets would visit them In their new home.
All joined in singing "For They are
Mrs. F. R. Howson had charge of the Jolly Good Fellows" and the remain-
der of the evening was spent in sing ill Easter Thankoffering meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society in Wing- song, dance and social chat.
ham United Church on Tuesday. Mrs.
E. S. Copeland read the Scripture, af- Wins Recognition
111: ter which Mrs. William Field offered For Dress Designs I!1' prayer. Mrs. Howson told a very in- Beverley Casemore, 16-year-old a , teresting story of the life of Pontius- daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest
!Pilate, showing his great greed for Oaeemora, of R, R, 5r Lucknow, and
E.-1 money, Which canoed heavy taxation student 111 student at the Wingham District High CI 1
and poverty among the people; also I School, has had several of her designs
his love of power, which led him to
=.1 consent to Jesus' death. Mrs. How-
.' son also described the temple at Jer-
U usalem at the time of Jesus, telling
of its architecture and occupation.
The guest speaker was Mrs. (Rev.)
John Thompson, who gave an inspir-
ing Easter message, using "The Ascent
of Jesus" as the basis of her talk, She
n also told something of the women's
church meetings in Trinidad, how
Li they are conducted and attended.
I
accepted for publication in the Jane
Arden comic strip. Each week de-
signs for the wardrobe of Jane Arden
from contributors are published in the
strip.
Beverley, who is a Grade 10 stud-
ent at the High School, submitted
three designs for skirts, blouses and
sweaters. It was her first entry al-
though she entered a similar contest
las year without, receiving recognition.
For the past two years she has taken
A solo, "r Walk Today where Jesus a keen interest in designing, and has
Walked", by Lieut. Clarke of the Sal- ambitions to enter the field profes-
vatio11 Army, with Mrs. W. W. Currie sionally.
at the piano, was much enjoyed.
The thankoffering was dedicated by
Mrs. Roulston, It was announced that parish h all on Sunday evening
Huron Presbyterial would be held in through the courtesy of Father Du-
Coderitb on Tuesday, April 21, and
Mrs. Gowans, Mrs, William Field and
Mrs, Charles Hopper were appointed
delegates.
rand,
During the program the older boys
of the class staged three or four short
skits; the girls supplied the musical
entertainment, after which contests
and games of magic were conducted
by Misses Sally Slosser arid Margaret
Brophy.
,Refreahnients Were SerVed the child.,
ten by Mrs, Alfred LOekridge,- Mrs.
Francis Ste, Marie, Ma, Andy Muted
and Mt, VanI100,
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"The Friendly Store"
Friday night by a visit from Lion Vic
Duerein of Zurich, district governor of
;Cane A-1, Other guests of the Club
!We Mr. Art Ney and Lion Murray
Johnson, of London, a former member
o the Wingham Club.
Lion Wilf French was back from
the South and was fined for having
been absent from several meetings,
or paying a fine. Apparently Lion.
Whit's pocketbook was richer than
his voice,
Lion Omar Haselgrove reported that
ticket sales for the April suit draw
were going well and that the date
of the draw would be announced later,
'Lion Ron Rae reported that he had
received word from the Canadian Nat-
ional institute for the Blind regarding
work done by the Wingham Club in
recent years. It was of interest to the
new members to know that in the last
five years, $16,000 had been spent in
this community .on various projects.
Lion Vic told of a few of the high-
lights of the convention last summer
in Mexico City which was attended by
over 14,000 Lions from 37 countries,
the largest peacetime mass movement
of civilians in the history of the world.
United Church
Catechism Class
Enjoys Social Evening
About Sixty children of the Cate-
chism Class of Sacred Heart Church
Were entertained at it party in the
Huron. County Hog Producers' Associ-
ation were present at a meeting in the
Belgrave Forester's Hall Wednesday,
In order toesecure more control over
the marketing of their products, the
Hog'Producers Association has set up,
under government supervision, the
United Livestock Sales Ltd., which is
composed of six commission firms
previously doing the same business
Mr. McInnes pointed, out' that due
to the decline of the U. K. market,
and the embargo on livestock to the
U.S., the price of hogs had reached a
low of 23c prior to the advent of United
Livestock Sales, Since the agency has
been in operation a matter of two
months, the price had risen above
the floor, and has consistently re-
mained above that level. The speaker
claimed credit for the agency in main-
taining prices at the higher level, and
maintained that if the producers were
united behind the agency the result
would he more prosperity for all.
A question period followed Mr. Mc-
Innes's remarks, during which those
who were unhappy about the scheme
aired their views. Reis lions between
the drovers and the agency were dis-
cussed, as well as irrdgularities in the
system now operating. The consensus
of opinion at the meeting seemed to be
that Mr. MeInnee has explained the
workings and objectives of the agency
to the satisfaction of most.
Bert Lobb, Clinton, president of the
Huron 'County Hog Producers Assoc-
iation and chairman of the meeting,
thanked Mr, McInnes for •his enlight-
ening talk.
GOSPEL HALL
Regular Sundays Services
Sunday School 10.15 a.m.
Remembering the Lord
at 11.15
Gospel Meeting at 7.30 p.m.
Prayer Meeting. and Bible Study
Each Thursday evening at 8 p.m.
31.11mMit•VII.••••••M
Benjamin A. Davidson
The death occurred on April 4th.,
1953., of Benjamin A. Davidson, a for-
mer resident of Wingham. Mr. David-
son, 66, was born in Wingham and
was associated with the Crowley
store as a buyer for 29 years in De-
troit, Michigan. He was a member of
First Congregational Church, Surviv-
ors include his wife, Lucille, two dau-
ghters, Mrs. Margaret Rickerd, of
Cleveland, Ohio, and Miss Jean at
home, his mother, Mrs, Amanda
Davidson; three sisters, Mrs. Pearl
Whitney, of Lakeland, F14,, Mrs.
Laura Jeffries, Mrs. Doren Ross, both
of Detroit and a brother, Howard, of
Chicago.
Burial was made in White Chapel
cemetery,
John Hanni.:
To Cemetery Comm.
John Hanna, M. L. A, for Huron-
Bruce, has hem appointed to a corn,
mission set up by the Provincial Gov-
ernment to study .conditions in come-
tries throughout the province. The
commission, tinder the chairmanship
of Mr. Allan, of Dunnville, held their
first meeting in Toronto on Monday,
Other bodies set up by the govern-
ment at the same time as the Cense-,
tory: Commission were the Indian and
Reform Institution Commissions, un,
der the chairmanship, of Hon. W.
Goodfellow and. ex-Mayor
art, respectively,
Wednesday, Thursday,
,1114•0!.
•
starring
'MICHAEL DEBRA ROBERT EDMUND
RENNE • PAGE • NEWTON • GWENN
Wcroa/ litreces immoRrAL,
CLA551°
Matinees 50c and 25c
Evening Perfokmaxites at 6,30 and 915 pan.
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,Scroonptay by Fredric M. frank, Barrel Lyndon vet Woke St Idol • Story 9y Wet N. heolk
ilwodore St.fohnoi freolamett
Admission -
Evenings 75c and 35c •
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The international convention this year
is to be held in Chicago, Plans are
well under way with many from Can-
ada expected to attend, The district
governor spoke further of the work of
Lions International which comprises
10,083 clubs in 43 countries. Lion John
Ip McKibbon, zone chairman of District
April 15, 16 ILI IE thanked the speaker on behalf
7- !of the club, The meeting closed with
rill I the Lions roar.
mond. than the packers and. the retailers, the
Members of the Wingham Peewee speaker said,
team were: Goal, John Merkley; de-
fence,' Jack Hotchkiss, Rae Hether-
ington; centre, Peter Nasmith; wings,
George Murray, Vernon Redmond;
subs, Raymond Walker, Doug Lock-
ridge, Peter Carmichael, Bill Henry,
John Fry, Garry Templeman, Dave
Carr, Bill Crawford, Garry Fick, privately, and controlled by the Assoc-
Jimmy Wild, Dennis Smith. Bud lotion. All hogs marketed in Ontario
Lott is coach. will in future be sold through his
agency.
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ringtime is Draper
Homemaker hand prints by "Hees" are
I featured in the most appealing of shades
and floral designs. Velvety rich wine
tones expertly blended with compli-
mentary shades are combined to offer
• the most beautiful drapery prints one
could wish for
$3.95 per yard in 48" materials.
and as always Edighoffers lead
the parade in rich and luxurious
patterns at prices anyone can
afford.
-time
o.
EDIGHOFFERS, winGHAm
(0=6. . .40=0 40=0101Zio Co
Damask Draperies are being offered in a good
weight with satiny leaf effects in beige or grey, tones.
$3.49 per yard in 48" width.
HERE IS AN EXCEPTIONAL OFFER ON
HOMESPUN MATERIAL
with a smartly tailored appearance. Beige ground with
wide striped effect - 48" width only 98c per yard.
Numerous other draperies and fine curtaining materials make
it impossible for us to describe them all so won't
you come in and see for yourself? We'll be
,dqtaos.-- very pleased to show them to you.
4
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