The Wingham Advance-Times, 1957-07-10, Page 9as
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A GENERAL MOTORS VALVE
SUPER TURBO-FIRE 288--The
most high•splritecl of Chevrolet's
" velvety high,tompression'Turbo,
Fire VB's, in any of Chevrolet's
19 Models, Take your choice in
any of Chevrolet's 19 models.
Take your choke of Four brill,
fictrit `Wes or Chevrolet's famous-
- for-economy Sht,
"
BALL RACE STEERING ,--- Mirror--
smooth ball 'bearings do you a
good turn , . , ease away friction,
effort. Feels almost like' power
steering!
MOnfh Offer month slots the' 'Si
Chevrolet' Wet inifodocod, deind+
dions have 'bought more Chevrolets
Mem any 'other cor . positive
proof of public preference. ,
c•-•
-e— -
• 0innymenywOmet A.SON FOR 'THE
• gain h ' 10., la lbs„ .40SENT ONES
Net NiVi.P80,Viii, Vigor InoVO-in's O11 HOME
Whet a haat,. 131377.17Ft Alt net; tig4,910,1, :YO, W119 bear Per'nam7 In roar-
Iowa flit up; no* no longer .scrawny betty ing cities 1°54 'bait-starved, sickly loner
leek. or 004 4 on the la rai rloo, lone Tlicaoknih who hal/et tonic!. gain before are ' *.tow Mud of shapely, healthy-looking_ fig, and. wide, tires. Therlimek (?suer Toole 'Tablets, Helps build up body skinny hecuuse of poor .1APPO-, the due pi leak of iron,. Improves ciigefition,
aourithment;puts Beal, en bore bones, In- creases pep, "qet-set size only 00, • Try. famous Ogres for new petindS, pep, vim, '0E4, this very day. M all. eruggitis.
,
-1 .'r, CROWN
Theatre -Harristo n
ViLIRSDAY and FRIDAY ,
July •11 and 12
"HIGH SOCIETY"
:(Adult)
Bing Crosby - Grace Kelly
SATURDAY, JULY 13 - ONLY
SAT. MATINEE
"Hopalong CaSsidy
" Rides' Again"
MONDAY and TUESDAY
July 15 and 16 ,
"Boy On A Dolphin"
(Technicolor) •
Clifton Webb, - Sophia Loren
WED. and THURS.
July 17 and 18
"3 BRAVE MEN"
Ernest ,I3orgine - Ray Milland
Doon Baler. Twine
ti
Here'on this page are -seven -of those .
good things —;just to start with.
you can actually find them by the
score — all,the big features of the
best-selling '57 Chevrolet! And
every one of them is another clear,
convincingyeason why Chevrolet is
so far ahead of all other cars in value,''
popularity, sales! „(
t-r-•
111 t
Or you may think of her' in still
October; •
Some calm gray afternoon, when
life is peace:
When, one by one, the wagons
homeward thunder,
And up the hill drift snow-whitel,
flocks of geese.
And evening„,folds:the landeeape Ip
her bosom
And :calls the happy, children from
; their Play,
And little rains come whispering
and healing
And wash the stains and sins of
earth away.'
But there's a dream of her that I
would cherish ,
If life should bear me far from
scenes I know,
AIR ,INTAKE HEADLIGHT
HOODS—Up to 22% more
fresh, filtered air with Chey-
rolet's new ventilation air In,
takdi, set high above rood
funiail You feel more alert,
more comfortable I
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.1NG•
• phone 139. . •
Vis then o'er hill and vale and
winding, river ,
Descends the benediction of the
snow.
,
Then all ,harsh forms are touched
with grace and beauty,
And naught remains but what is
pure and 'fair.
And o'er these clustered roofs
some brooding spirit
Of Love and Peace pervades the,
evening air, '
f .
Faint ,and ,far-off the sounds of
'dap-light dwindle,
Thd blacksmith's forge flares out
with ruddy glow,
The mill wheel stops, the V47aterp
hush and whisper
The last sweet bells ring , home
across the snow.
And up and down, the home lights
beam and beckon,
Oh, should I wander far o'er land
and sea.
Those rays of love would guide My
'roving spirit
And light me home, dear little
town, to thee.
NOTE: Written by Clayton B,
Duff in the early part of the
century, Nowadays we hear, no
sleigh bells, nor do we see' geese
drifting up the hill or hear the
wagons • homeward thunder, the
picture depicted in the poem is
true of those 'days that will never
come again. It is Published now for
those who for countless reasons
were prevented from coming to
Turnberry Centennial, and to re-
call to them the memory of the
village, and the scenes of their
boyhood and girlhood• days.—
•
Submitted by R. Duff
TURNBERRUCOUNCIL
MET ON SATURDAY
The regular Meeting of Tarn.,
berry council vas held PA J114' 6
at 1.39
W, Jack Willits. Herb v2,70on,
that the minutes of the last meet-
ing be adopted as read,
Neal; keXten,-A, D. Smith•—thet
letter of thanks be forwarded to
the corporation of the town of
Wingham, for the use tzl the park
and other faCilities during the
TurnberrY Centennial. The assist-
ance of the town employees was
especially appreciated,
A, D. Smith-W. H. MulVey—that
a letter of appreciation be sent to
Mr, and Mrs, WU/ha Praha, Mr,
and Mrs, John l'etcBurney and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Willits, for the
placing of flowers and. ferns at
MeBurney's cemetery for the dedi.,
cation eeremony„
Herb' Foxten-A, D, Smith—that
the clerk ;send Oitt"the accounts on
the Elliott '.drain •,ancl.', asked , that
'the said payments' be.macle by Oct.
15, 1957, ,
W. Jack Willits-W Hflquivey—
that.• the f011owing 'geiieral and . road acconnts.be ,
• General Road Aeconnts
Advance-Times, ' collector's re-
ceipts, , $15.95; Ross com-
pensation,' 847.25;.. •relief, $30.00;
Geo. Thomson, pt, $1.65,
841.65; Bluevale Cemetery Board,
bal. of grant, ' 875,00;' .1-tick Mc-
Burney, fox bonnty,',-,$2.00; Thos,
Abrdham;' $8,00; W: 13..-Cruiltahank,
pt,8150.00 • '•
• Tervit Drain,
N. S., B,auriian, tile, .$139:43; Can-
ada'Culyert pipe,'$202.44.
• ' Freiburger Drain.
N., S. ,Bauman, tile,4448.56; Ad-
vance-Times, advertising, $1.40;
Canada Culvert Co., pipe,' $194.70,
Road Payroll. July.6, 1957
; -Geo. , Greenaway; $10:50; John
Mundell, .827.7'5.; B,L•tici"; pnt gom-
ery, $169.20;iGeo. Galloway, $238.05;
Wm Mundell,• 8206100; Road
Accounts, 8775,96..„ •
W. H. Mulvey-W, Jack' Willits—
that we do' now adjoinn to meet
on. Saturday; August 3.
John V. Fischer, Geo..T. Thomson
— Reeve. 'Clerk.
71111..14,1.
Is Guest. Speaker
fax4v4Tx—The Home Helpers
meeting of the of Kum;
rte eshboymteerirf Mrs, hUrGelhenn owaSoihieey, held on
July Ord., The president, Mrs, fit, J,'
McMurray, presided.
The meeting opened with reapOn,
sive reading, MattlieW 25, The
president reported there had been
a call for household supplies Tor
the Perunarin Home in Parls. This
item Of business will. he further
discussed at the August meeting,
to be held in the school roompf
the ehurcb, the Mission Band and
Expl.mresrers . providing Wm,Elstongatvbee a,Prreoagdriannig:
"Only Today Is Ours". The presi-
dent eonducted a contest, on fam-
iliar hymns, Mrs. Bernard Thomas
gave the dedicatory prayer.
Twenty members answered the
roll call with, a Bible verse begin-
ning with the letter J. The Scrip
tune, "The Sermon on the Mount"
was read and comments given by
Mrs, Lloyd Felker,
The special speaker, Mrs, Edgar
Wightman, of Belgrave, gave a
very interesting and inspiring talk
on Communism bringing .in the
point to stand firMly against Com-
munism. We, must have faith in
God. She stressed the linportance
of teaching children Scripture
verses. Mrs. Gordon Mundell. led
in prayer, •
Mrs. 'Harvey 'Robertson expressed
thanks to Mrs, Wightnian and she
was presented with a gift by Mrs,
McMurray,
The president closed the meet-
ing with prayer, Refreshments
were served by the hostess,
BLUEVALE
'Mr. and Mrs. Spence McKinnon
and son of Cornwall, Dr, and. Mrs.
Robertson, of Collingwood, Mrs.
Milliere of Mount Forest and Mrs.
Alex Armstrong- of Brussels visited
with Mr. and Mrs. R. H, McKin-
non during the week.
Arnold Lillow and children, Mrs.
Nellie Lillow and Miss Betty Grif-
fiths visited in Bervie.'
'Mr. and Mrs. Irving 'McCabe and,
family, of Windsor, visited at the
holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Johnston. •
During the remainder' of July,
Rev. Maurice McNabb of the
Presbyterian Church will be, on
holiday. Mr. Peter 11/IeKague, ' of
Wingham, will conduct the ser-
vices for the next three Sundays.
Visiting Mrs, Andrew Larriont
during the week were Leslie La-,
mont, and ,Mrs.. Lamont, of
Kincardine, and Thomas 'and 'Miss
Beatrice Shearer, of Wroxeter.
FORDWICH
Mr, and Mrs. Alex Keith spent
Sunday' in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wray and
children of Toronto visited one day
last week with relatives in the
community.
WHITECHURCH
Girls from USS No.'12 West Wa-
wanosh, Fordyce who passed their
entrance examinations with hon-
,ours were Louise Irwin, Jean Mar-
tin and Kathleen O'Malley.
4
ST, fllilL4WS-----Mr. Meguil-'
lin, Me,, and MPS. IrWin WOW*.
vMi:111`ovirriei 4:413xl.rjantievreoWtr, were.rirtg
thle Week, Mr, MO911111in is re^
Maining at hiS home here for the
summer,
Mr, and Mrs, Ggxdon M4ntyre
and Dentileof Bracebridge Were
visitors with Ur, and MrS, W. I,
Miller, Donald, is staying AM a
1°Mngre.'r alinodlidiViary, s, John Cameron left
on Monday for Calgary by Plane
from Londonn. They will be visitors.
WettittnItet10•4511,1101rfgtB17:4°ieo,rAdoltna.,"a4ndiV4iirt
sister, Mrs.. Charles MacAree and
Mr, MacAree of ivfeAuleY, Man.,
and other relatives.
George W ee
Week-end guests
Stuart inl uodfe r a. n4 MrGeorge,
MacGregor, his daughter Mrs,
Kueliorn and her sons, Bert, Don-
Oa ltdh, Jr orhenc ettdnntv; Bwettonras dw
were
atird.
Mrs. MacGregor of Stettler, Al-
berta and Mr, and Mrs. Fred Mac-
Gregor of Khasi].
Terry 'Wilson • was successful in
obtaining honours in Grade VI
piano in examination held re-
cently at Elyth by the toYal
Conservatory, of -Music in Toronto.
Terry is a •-IMO of' Alfred
Cook of•Belgraye. •
Successful .Grade .ViEr 'pupils in,.
elude Beth Cooper • and' Delores
Heffernan • of SS. No. '4 ' (St.
Helens) " Mary Jeffersen," /Dorothy
Noble, Terry Wilson, Patsy ,Foran
and Kathleen Smith, of S.S. NO1, 8.
Louise Irwin,' Jean Martin aed
Kathleen O'Malley of Fordyce. ,
Handicralt . Girls ,
Present Pr6gram
ST., HELENS—The' Institute
,meeting. vvas held in the commun-
ity hall, Thursday,, July ¢ ',with 44
present, 16 members,. 7 handicraft
girls, 5 visitors and 16 ,children.
The finandial report was „given,
with c,ash• on •hand being "".8239.66.
It was decided to donate 85.00, to
the agriculture society, •
The Handicraft girls had 'charge
of the program. -Allan MacDon-
ald sang "Jesus Loves, Me". De-
lores Heffernan „ and Beth' Cooper
sang "Green Door" and Mary, B.
Purdon played '.'SWept., and; Low".
Brian G;arrimie gave a 'reading 'the
Carpenter":. Norma 44 Foi•ster and
DaWna Aitchison'pCyed a-ditet and
Karen' Gaunt' and , Gladys
maiden, eachi4 playecl'•:`;rpianp' instru- ta
Nerma 'Murray gave" a ,t6,11c.., on
4-14 work-,and' ,! the Handi-
craft giris4ave' a skit;, Mrs: Goidon
McPherson - was called: to , the, plat-
form and the girls, presented= her
With a gift hi apPreciatiOn of:her
leadership forAhe past.seven Years.
"She'll Be 'Comm Round the..Moun-
tain When.Slie'Crimes' and '"r11,13e
Workin „on-•"' the- were
sung
The meeting.-',,clOsed, with the
national ' anthem,'" There • Were
gameS, for- the !Children after the
meeting ':and picnic`" lunch Was
served on ",the " •
Total, nurnher. orrnedietillY"certi-
fled illnesses reported 'by federal
civil servants in' 1954-55 was 63,096.
This resulted in 945,179 days of'ill-
ness or approxiniately eight days
per year per employee,
.010,WIngteals Adlet0e.0,- .•
To the Editor,
Wingham Advance-TOWS.
Sir;
t was certainly wonderful
celebration, and' a 'Marvelous par',
When I went to Islington in 1931,
I found Andy. Wallace'who was
raised in the ;Sadie community as
principal of the Etobicolte High
801001 and Jack Currie another
Turnberry bdy, as one of the, tea-
chers. This school has now liecOme
one of, the largest tollegiate In-
stitutes in the Toronto area.
When in' 1907 I went to Chesley
minister of the Methodist Church
I found Frank Powell, son of T.
K. Powell as rector of the Angli-,
can Church, And when I went to
Toronto this same Frank Powell
was rector of St. Barnabafe Angli-
can Church on Danforth Avenue,
and also chairman of the Toronto
Board of Education,
My oldest brothe'r entered the
Civil Service. When he retired he
had a lovely home in the Deer,
Lodge district and was in charge
of the dead letter office. Turn-
"berry's sons have surely made
good, but they owe much to the
hard work, the courage and integ-
rity of their fathers.
W, B. Smith,,
4883 I/um/as St. W.,
Toronto, 18
One of the finest golf courses in
Canada is located at Cavendish,
'Prince Edward Island, in the
National Park,
mums. pitt - SAT.
, • ;Fitly 11 - 12 13,
lgettios In 'The Ozarks'
4 14:0111 ifla!, Ma ya Kettle
Series - phis
Abbott :&' CostellO
"Meet,The Mummy"
Acres of fun - all laugh, shows,
AFTER SUNDAY MIDNITE
July 15th
"Edge Of The City
(Adult Entertainment)
MON., alio: 15th - ONLY.
"EDGE OF THE.
CITY"
(Adult)
A thriller from 'beginning to
end
TUES. - WED. -JuLy 16 -.41
"CHECK POINT"
Technicolor
One of the Finest Racing Car
Pictures Ever Portrayed.
•
mounitimummognmalion nom!
hbf
B
All Canadian Twine Made in Kitchener
APPROXIMATELY
250 FEET PER POUND
CHARLES HODGINS
YOUR MASSEY.HARRIS DEALER
WINGHAM •
"3,
Friends Join with
Visitors from, U.S. (
.
He is Sgt. Keith.
I Moody, a Canadian
I Army Recruiter, and
Will be at the Wing-
' ham Armoury every
Thursday from 12
noon to 6 p.m.
se ilt elle "
warrvoauRoft — A pot-luck
supper was held Met Tuesday eve-
ning at the home of Mrr, and Mrs,
Thomas Metcalfe, when 30 guests,
former friends and neighbetirs of.
Mr. and Mrs, Wrn, P, Breen of
Los Angeles, Cal., and Mr, George
What dream of this' blue vale to Breen and his datighter, Evelyn, of
you is clearest Lansing, Mich, Met to have a so-
When homeward turn your alai evening together. After 'the
thoughts at eventide"' supper all enjoyed reminiscing and
t ' Robert Muir of Fort Williaiti de-
Perhaps you picture her In sweet, lighted all with his .eolored slides,
spring weather, taken in Great Britain and differ-
Clasped by her he-4y fields of eat countries on the European
tender grain; eontinent.
Through a green mist you, see the
tree-lined rivet)
And hear the robins singing in the
rain.
TURBOGLIDE--Yoa've never Lit anything
Idle Turboglide .--- ABSOLUTELY NO SEN-
SATION OF SHIFT! Five positions, includ•
ing "Park" ..•. and
"'
new "Hill Retarderm
for safer no-braking 'downhill driving I
illustrafid --Sol Mr 2-Door Sedon
'GLIDE-RIDE FRONT SUSPENSION
Highly perfected knee action lets each
wheel "step" over the rough spots. Take
any road—all YOU feel is the superbly
Smooth, Chevy ride I
C7t1E 11631 Suititttiv "EffirtIENt
ENGINES 'le Ter, WOkED
OR
FASHION-CRAFTED INTERIORS — Rich, '
lusfrous'fabrkt; beautiful• modern color
combinations. Chevrolet's spacious, flaw,
lessly appointed interiors would do q-
much higher•priced car' prouch
FLIGHT PANEL — A split-second
glance at Chevrolet's deep•hood•
ed Command Post panel, and you
.now Instruments have never
been so elegantly ecisy to read I
The upper picture shows the &IM of Mr and Mrs. Chester Dunkin,
It is this location that bold Dunkin' operated a bItteksintth shop
rout:1885 to 1910, Chester Dunkin -carried out the duties of postmaster
and the name was the 'dienatinan post °Mee trent 1920 to 1955, Tetley
a .ratabodt.teplaoda the. post Ottleff sign, 'The lower *toe gitteK a, tide
. • view of the. .blaelminith shop. 'Which .1§ soon to he torte down mind
g ant on .....„ .......
--h-- by a garage, 'Bevel)! visible sr!. Jacqueline .ehd,
L. Was, , 0 0oldriok. great.grandonildren A, • —
Glenannan Blacksmith Shot) -
r
Patrick St,, Win L
Phone 770
However, after Watching this
parade for nearly two hours, noililli11111111.111111111)1011110/041111 People Were in no mood to /Wen ,
to long speeches. X was grateful
for the opportunity to pay my trip.
bate to those early settlers, but in
order to tie brief, I deliberately cut
Out a 'number of incidents of those
early days that I think woilld have
bsien interesting. In JO nervous
tension lest I should take too much
'time, I omitted an item or two that
I fully intended to mention,
1'
Ott
4
MILDMAY ' ROTARY CLUB
s , •
Mildm4k Conthillitir..Centr.
ed., July
$500 Special Must Go
TWO Si00 SPECIALS
12 REGULAR GAMES for $40 EACH
ONE "SHARE THE WEALTH" .1
Doors Open 8 p.m. Bingo Starts 9 p.m. I
ADMISSION $1.00
Here is the man
who can help you
to a fine future
Your Army Recruiter has COMIlete information on
careers in the Canadian Army and will show you
how you Can fit'tn. To be Oigible you must be 17,
to 40 and able to meet Army test requironittrib4'
WATCO:FORY0i1R,O,NAMANi:ARIORKROM1(