The Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-01-11, Page 8is! TV Program
8.00 *Bishop Sheen
8,30 Fireside Feature
9.00 Kraft Theatre
10,00 Circle 8 Ranch
10.30 Paragon Playhouse
11.00 CBC News
11.15 News Nightcap
11.20 Pajama Playhouse
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The Huron COU:nty Council will meet in the Court
House, Goderich, on
TUESDAY, JANUARY 17th, 1956, at 2.00 p.m.
All aCcounts, notices of deputations etc. should'e
in the hands of the County Clerk not liter. tha
Ir
n
Stiinrday, January 14th, 1456.
A. H. ERSKINE, Clerk,
County of Hiiron
00.1"1•011.••••••••••••••••••"•••'44=',1°'''.•••••••••4•;1•00111'
'Use Advance-Times Classified Ads for Results
1.4 'rirtrA4'I4 r.
Lloyds' R. & W. Club
Office, '2436; Veneer Room, 2338;
Machine Shop, 2250; Boiler Room,
2076; Shipping Room, 1928.
High single, Bill Johnston, 293; high
triple, Bill Johnston, ,758.
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Commercial League
The fourth game of the second
series was played on Tuesday night.
The teams all held their Same posi-
tions.
Standing as follows-Cardinals, 20;
Canaries, 18; Wrens, 17; Orioles, 11;
Bluejays 10; Bluebirds, 8.
High scores for the night: Ladies'
high single, Mrs. K. Baker, 228; men's
high single, H. Taylor, 282; ladies'
high triple, Miss J. Bain, 586; men's
high triple, H. Taylor, 619.
High team score, Cardinals, 2847.
0 - 0 - 0
Ladies' Wednesday Night. League
Queens, 45; SpadeS, 45; Hearts, 37;
Clubs, 34; Aces, 21; Diamonds, 23.
High single, Nu% Robt. Rovvsell, 303;
high triple, Mrs. Robt. Rowse% 737,
. 0 - 0 - 0
Thursday Afternoon League
MrS. R. B. McKinney, 1470; Mrls. J.
Kerr, 1422; Mrs. G.u Carneron, 1396;
Mrs, S. MacIntyre, 1353; Mrs
Nesmith, 1258; Mrs. W. Henry, 1139.
High singles, Mrs. It E. McKinney,
232.
1
",,ti,i1,:b;$i ;I' S •,' • :,,-.' -''',; '
11011111111G
E
HAPPY CHOICE
"Aren't yoii ashamed of yourself?"
asked the refOrmer.. "Day In„and day
out YOU are in a state' of alcoholic
intoxication, Already you Oho* the
del
:Symptonis 'of Men on the Verge of
tfetile
a
nt, -Arid uroleratend
that some poor girl has been fo011ih
eno4li to accept your proposal of
Marrisige. ter her, end for
yinit" 3
""illtvot chap," renlied the
hopeless cM.e. "the girl Fm going tO
MOW ii a Shake oberMer."
ST 01
WINDO
WINTER'S HERE
Better order riiirs now!
INSULATION.
Protect your home now,
for winter comfort!
BUILDING SUPPLIES
EVERYTHING FROM
CELLAR TO ROOF!
Personal Service
Prices Right
CAMPBELL
-and-
GORBUTT
Sash and Building
Supplies
Edward St., Wingham
Bee. NOM Phone 14 Res. 481
mr101•1111/0•W•01101.0W.SOW1.0,10,0101.0.16,11111•01.11.11.1.10NIN•
pOlg iS
\ THROUGH SNOW
\, AND MUD
\\‘
.11<c
orestone
TOWN at
COUNTRY
TIRES
Here is the ideal winter tire... rips
thiough Slush and mud ... rolls
quietly on kart riatire !Ont. Put
them 0n your. rear wheels, now sad
forget winter driving worries.
LEN, CRAWFORD MOTORS
Phone 710 Wingharn
CR( SSETT MOTORS LTD,
Phone 459 Wingharn
TOWN & COUNTRY TIRES
r)rotrip in
3 TUBE r 11.WrEl
3 WHIVT a ir, F.114'1 â
C. r ALL
Used Equipment
616 Kodak
$10.00 •
Flash Extension.
$6.00
Heiland Synchroriar
r "
StOCIL
Cameras from
$3.20
Enlargers from
$29.95
Movie Titler
Editing Viewer •
Reg. $55.00 NOW $44.00
Gadget Bags from
$3.50
Developing Kits from
00:50
Slide Files from
;
PHOTOGRAPHIC
GOODS
rice
NOW $8.00
Flashgun ....... $24.00
Nikon nm Camera $145.00
EVERYTHING
REDUCED 10%
ret Tell sibs: 1 Mr rob • vs SC
,g or ,.t - .c.
New Equipmesit
Kodak.Camera and Projector
Reg. $124.25 NOW$1 04:00
Kodak ShOWOrne.PrOjector
Reg. $145.50 NOW $i25.00
Kodak 500 watt 35nr Projector
Reg. $95.00 NOW $80.00
Come In - Look Around
Stock Up
at
'HAMMERTON
WINGHAM
_ Clearly ieftetts a way of life...
.eftrern
,.)r.
• 4. •
.0°' •
;I •
•,/
•• A. 1 r r %A- 4
See Chryger -finest of the Forward Look
... now at your dealeris Cloy& *n6024:660 sedan
With 215-1442pidiro V-11 angina
let you iitop Sinoothly, safely', 'Pledietably,
with gentlest pressure. "
Yes, it's Only a short steP op, And Ws a
surpriSitlitly easy Step %/like.' Stop in 'and
talk it over with your dealer, soon.
Afunitietitoea Cdftailit69,
tittplee Corporatio4 of Cern(fdd, Lii•zited
•
FO IR*.f lees
lea only a short step to take-that step apt° a
Chrysler. Yet it's like stepping into another
world. And what a great new world it is!
Here's everything you expect to find in a
truly One automobile!
Dramatic night-Sweep styling makes eyes
turn for a second look: Andfthere's the Pure
pleasure ot striving a Chrysler. With atuuch
of your finger ,you control Chrysler's, push-
button PoWerFlite mitomatio. transtniasion.
Nith touteti of your toe Chrysler's Precision.
built V,41 engine transmits. a sniooth flow of
powerjake ifothing you've over known. before.
Full.thhe power:steering is available to, take
the effort out of turning and parking.
Available, tao, are Chrysler power braked that
CUNNINtiliA1111 moorblit
;r4:41. '3 4110 ,11A,
ca,
VASThe W1'4'11940 Athill""Thnes6 Wednesday, 'Iling4rY 11' 1.6. Marlon Williamson Howick Residents. Preparing
For Centennial This Year CItannel
Wednesday, JaniusET 11
3.55 Preview
4.09, Round, Round World
430 Take a Look
4.45 Folk Songs
5.00 Cartnonia
3.30 Howdy Doody
6.00:Buck Rogers
6.30 Fociii-Weather
6.45' Peells-Farin
7,00 Focus-Sports
7.15 Focus-News
7.80 Dangerous Assignment
8.00; Vic,Obeek
8.30 I love Limy
9.00 kit Pailide
9.30, iTsekle Rite Show
10.00 Big Town
10.30 Press Conference
ILO!. 93c News
11,15 ,News, Nightcap
11.20 Pajama Playhouie
0 - 0 - 0
Thursday, January 12
3.55 Preview
4.00. M'Lady
4.30 Story Book
4.45 Maggie Mugging
5,00 Cartoonla
5.3011ewdy Doody
6.00 Range Rider
6.30' Focus-Weather
6.45 Focus-Farm
7.00 Focus-Sports
7.15 Focus-News
7.30 Hopalong Cassidy
Of ficers'Elected
During the year 1955, the Marlon
Williamson Girls' Group held seven
regular meetings, one of them in the
SundaY SchOol, room of the church
and the remainder of the Meetings In
nleMbers' homes, There was a 'total
membership of twenty-,threc and sn
average attendance of sixteen. 4even
members had perfect attendance. •
The study book for the year was
"Saris and Sandals."
Miss Marion Williamion, for whoni
the group is named, was the guest
'speaker at the January meeting. Other
events during the year included a
pot luck supper, a tea and a picnic.
The following officers for 195a:were
elected, Leader, 'Mrs. JaClc..1 Lloyd;
assistant leaders,. Mary Msidifillansizut
Barbara Merrick; president; Helen'
Ford; secretary,; Sandra Smithli ,fegis;
trar, ' Sylvia -Alexander;.',treasurer,
Sharon Guy; press. -reporter,.. Edith
Stiott; pianist Barabm Merrick; as-
sistant pianist, Mary Rosa.
04TY1-
ACKNOW,LEDH ES,:,
FROM NlROV CITIZENS:
The board and staff of the Chil-
dren's Aid Society of Huron 'Cpuntir
were Pleased with, the re-sp.:Mai of
More then one hundred citizens and
organizations at Christmas, Who were
responsible for seeing that over 500
children -throughout the county were
remembered at the holiday season.
Special appreciation is given to the '
Clinton Radar School for entertain-
ing •100 guests, and to the reeves who
transported the children to this party.
Some of the citizens and organi-
zations from this district, who contri-
buted, are listed below:
R. C, Ireland, Teeswater, $5.00;‘.
-Young People's Society of Blyth
United Church, used clothing; Lloyd
Ta.sker, Blyth, '2 doll cradles; Blyth.
Lions Club, clothing, $50.00; Blyth.
United Church Sunday School, white
gifts, ,$12.15; Mrs. Alec Manning, of
Blyth, mitts; Grant Sperling, Blyth,
fire truck; Brick United Church Sun..;
day School, white gifts, 50c; Belgrave
Women's Institute, gifts; Mrs. Bert
Gray, Blyth, doll, cradle, used cloth-
ing; Women's Institute, Auburn, gifts,
$3.75; Mr. and Mrs. A. RollinSon, of
Auburn, gifts; Mrs. Empoy, Blyth,
$10.00; St. Paul's Anglican Church,
Wingharri, white gifts; St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church, Wingham, white'
gifts; Fordwich Women's Institute,'
gifts and used baby clothing; Auburn'
and Donnybrook United , Churches,'
By A. W. N. Wade
Howick „Towaship is -the scene of
great, activity this year as its resi-
dents prepare to celebrate the 100th
anniversary -of its incorporation at
the time of its first conned, January
21st, 1866, although the first settler,
John Carter, arrived in 1851.
A hundredth birthday is an event
calling for a special celebration, and
this its to take place June 29, 30 and
July ist, 1956. Every effort 'is being
made under the chairmanship of each
committee already set up, to make
this the, most outstanding event in the
history of Howick• Township.
Howick Council is asking every
.citizen 'and visitor to join with them
in Milting this a happy and memor-
aide Year.
owick Township has reason fer
pride ands thpobegivhig in its cen-
tennial celebration. When we leek
over the 'Last- hundred Years, we may
feel jneitified in callirig this the Ban-
ner Township of Huron County.
An anniversary celebration means
invited 'gnats; nobody wants to have
a party just for themselves. That's
Christian Mission
Theiiii of Auxiliary
The' firit meeting of 1956 of St:
Andrew's Auxiliary of the W.M.S. wad
held on Tuesday afternoon of last
Nireeic;kWith Ahe president, Mrs. Alex-
ander Nimmo presiding, Cail to wor.:
ship was follewed by a New Yelir's
hymn. Miss Agnes Mitchell read the
Scripture and meditation. Miss Cora
Gilkinson led in the Glad Tidings
prayer.
The minutes of the previous meeting
and correspondence were read by the
secretary, 'Mrs. N. Finkel]. Mrs. H.
Aitchison and' Mrs. T. A. Currie were
appointed delegates for the annual
meeting of the Presbyterial to ire held
in, the church, on Tuesday, January
10th. The treasurer, Mrs. N. L. Fry
gave her, report and reC'elved the of-
fering. Mrs. A. Hastings gave the
Offertory prayer.
, Mrs. Fry read a New Year's Mes-
sage entitled "The Journey." A- piano
solo, "Song of the Alps" by Mrs. N.
Pickell, was greatly enjoyed.
The first chapter of the' study book
"The Christian Mission" was present-
ed in the form of a panel discussion
by Mrs. W. Ringebse, Mrs. E. R.
Harrison, Mrs. H, Aitchison, Mrs. G.
Hastie 'and Mrs Wm. Ford. The mis-
sion of the Church is to make Christ•
and His work and His message known
throughout the world. Church mem-
bers should accept their share of the
responsibility. •
Friday, January 1.$
3.55 Preview
4.00 Round, Round World
4.30 Bim, Bain, Boom
4.45 Small Fry Frolics
5.00 Cartdonia
5.30 Howdy Doody
6.00 Range Rider
6.30 Focus-Weather
6.45 FocuS-Farm
7.00 Focuii Sports
7.15 Focus-News
7.30 The Falcon
8.00 Wayne & Shuster
8.30 Hoeuestfully Yours
9.00 TBA
9.30 Star Stage
10,00 Cavalcade of Sports
10.45 Jim Coleman Show
11.00 CBC News
11.15 News Nighteili
11.20 Pajama Playhouse
O. 0
Saturday, Jeatiary 14
3.65 Preview
4.00 Western Theatre
5.00 Wild Bill Hickok
5.30' Disneyland
6.30 Mr, Fix-it
6.45 The Clue
7.00 Burns & Allen
7.30 Holiday Ranch
8.00 Stage Show
8.30 Honeymooners
9.00 On Camera
9.30 NHL Hockey
10.45 King Whyte
11.00 CBC News
11.10 News Nightcap
11.16 Pajama Playhouse
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Sunday, January 15
1,25 Preview
1.30 Window on Canada
2.00 Junior Magazine
8.00 You Are There
3.30 Climax
4.30 Plouffe Family
'4.45 Plouffe Family
5.00 Perspective
5.30 Fighting Words
6.00 Exploring Minds
6.30 Father Knows Best
7.00 This Is the Life
7.30 News Magazine
8.00 Ed. Sullivan
9.00 Four Star Theatre
9.30 Show Time
10.00 CBC Folio
11.00 CBC News
11.10 News Nightcap
11.15 Pajama Playhouse
white gifts; Mrs. Frank Tyreman, of The meeting was brought to a close
Blyth, used clothing. with prayer by 1.1rs. H. Gilmour,
why you, as a fernier lIeWlek resi-
dent, have been Meituled in this
special invitation to share in this, our
Centennial. Of course, there must be
good and sufficient reason for a honie-
coniing. To renew old acquaintances
and see the old home may be one, but
there will be 'added attractions, such
as school section pienics, a historical
pageant, paredes depicting scenes of
the past and the dedication of a cairn
to honor our pioneers, etc.
As has been said, let this be a time
when we bend our heads in prayer
and thanksgiving: straighten our
backs from toil of the day, kick up
our heels in song and dance and
write down the acnieveinente of the
past' century, so that future gener-
ations may knoW something of the
period of 1856-1956.
Have you sent the names of your
friends who have left Howick Town-
ship to Thomas Edgar, Gorrie, so that
they will receive an invitation?
'„Jul ;3,1 ,,,At u"..10