The Wingham Advance-Times, 1959-06-03, Page 5•M "
Even Greater Progress Lies' Ahead— On June I lth VOTE
PROGRESSIVE CONSIERVATIVI
Published by the Progressive Conservative Association of Ontario
Huiron-Bruce Remelect, JOHN... W. .HANNA.
Mrs. Ho 'Houston Rewelected
.President of Bruce South
AT THE tigham Trade SEE YOU
Booths 3 and 4
REMEMBER TO PICK VP ypuR R LE T.19cET•
'WINCHAM.
On. JoVely picture measuring ,gr 34"
"SUNSET" bY Artist Robert Wood
vfredno0ay,. *It ,For The 13.0t
REEMBATION & ELECTRICAL. SERVICE 0.0.14
JACK KERR
Phone 608 J 22 W inghalin
Speei141 iZill 14' in
SEALED-UNIT REPAIR AND COMMERCIAL
REFRIGCRATION REPAIR
GUARANTEED
TRUST CERTIFICATES
• issued in amounts from $100 upwards'
for 3, 4 or 5 years.
• earn 514% interest, payable half-
Srearly by cheque.
• authorized investment for all
Canadian Insurance Companies and
trust funds.
YOUR MONEY DOUBLES ITSELF IN 14 YEARSt
• 372 Bay St., 35 Dunlop St..
Toronto Barrio
9009
••
• •
•••• .*
Preinier Leslie M. Frost
On June 11th approximately 15,000 polling places
in Ontario will be ready to receive your vote.
They will remain open from a.m. to 7 p.m.
(Standard Time) and from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. (Day-
light Time).
Time-tested election machinery will assure every
voter the free, full and impartial exercise of this
ancient and honourable privilege of demotratie
citi zenship.
HOW you vote is YOUR business, but it is also
important to your family, friends and neighbours
that you DO vote.
Your vote means many things.
It expresses your judgment on the issues put
forward by the various parties during the election
campaign.
It gives your opinion about the Candidates who
have placed their names before you.
14-4,74VALE—JSunday was. a red
letter day in the history of Knox
Presbyterian .Church, Dluevale, 'Vhe
pastor, Rev, T. g., Kennedy, deli
cated four ,memorials. These 'were,
a pulpit ,131,ble with ,Mariters, the.
gift of the Young I'eopiel two
brass collection plates, the 'gift of
Alvin Smith in memory of his par,
eats, the late John H, and.I/Mrs,
Smith; a pulpit fall, the gift Of the
family of the organist, Mra,(Nera
Moffatt In memory of their father;
the late Oliver Brown Moffatt and
a pulpit Book of Praise, the gift
of Mae Scott and Mrs, °amiss in
memory of their sister, the late.
Olive Scott.
These, gifts will he used for the
first time at the anniversary so.,
vices next Sunday, An unusually
large congregation was present for
this special service including vis-
iting relatives of the donors, •
BLUEVALE;
With June comes the rank
growth of grass And weeds when
the cemeteries need care. At the
times of the centennials cemeter-
ies in Morris and TurnberrY were
a credit to the community and
this good work should be contin-
ued, A few cuttings each sum-
mer season would keep them at,-
tractive.
WEEK-END FEATURE ,
STRAWBERRY
SHORTCAKE
29c
REMINGTON'S .
I.G.A.
Mrs, Harvey 11,91,1StOn presided
fpr the annual meeting' Of frtice
South District Women's Institute,
held in Ripley town hall on Tues-
day, May 20th, with Ripley branch
as hosts, One hundred and sixty-
nine delegates and mernbers re•
gistered from the 10 senior and
two junior branches, Armow,
more, Betide,' flolyrood, KairiShea,
Kincardine, Lateknow, 'Lisburn,
Paramount, Purple Grove, Reld'a
Corners, Ripley Sr, and Jr. $11ver Loop Teeswater ,and Tiv:
Orton and Whitechurch.
The financial statement allowed
total receipts for the distriet
$70948; total expenditures, ;643,86;
oalanee on hand $65.62; total re-
ceipts for the 18 branches, $8,-
363.68; total expenditure; $6,401,96
ond balance on hand, $2,561'18.
,Tixerton, Whitechurchy ;
Lake and Kairishea branches had
interesting displays of articles
completed for "Sew to Save Dol-
lars". Lisburn's display was on
"How to Look Your Best". About
50 members from Ripley, Purple
Grove, Holyropd, Lisburn, KM-
cardine and • Reld's Corners, who
had participated in the extension
service, "Millinery", modelled bats
made by them during the course
Mrs, D._ W. Cameron, F,W.1,0
board member, ratified the district
director's appointment. She alsc
presided for the election of officers
AlMrs: Harvey Houston, Holyrood
was re-elected president: Othei
officers: Past •pres„ 'Mrs. J. ,E
Rowe, Kincardine; vice-presidents
Mrs. Victor Emerson, Whitechureh
Mrs. Clifford 'Hewitt, Kincardine
and Mrs. Frances Gemmel!, Rip.
ley; sec.-treas., Mrs. Cecil Hollands
Kincardine; asst., Mrs. Donald J.
McKinnon, Lucknow; Federation
representative, Mrs. Victor Emer-
son; alternate, ,Mrs. Charles Cook,
Lucknow; district voting 'delegate,
Mrs. George McKee, Kincardine;
alternate, Mrs. R. Appleby, Wing-
ham RR, 2; Federation of Agi:icul-
ture representative, Mrs.'- Eldred
Reid, Tiverton ; alternate, Mrs.
SlessOr, Kincardine; rep-
resentative on museum board, Mrs,
George Downey, Tiverton; public
Mrs. Donald McCosh, a vice-
chairman for the new area recent-
ly formed in Grey and Bruce, ex-
plained that the new area was
composed Of 246 branches; '62' hav-
ing, withdrawn from the Toronto
area -and 84 from the Guelph area.
The el:invention for the new area
is to be held November 2 and 3 in
the coliseum' in Owen :Sound. A
name for the area will be chosen
at that time,
Bruce South district rally is to
be held on July 23rd at the District
41-Tigh School in Lucknow. •
Mrs. Victor Emerson's name
will be submitted as a nomination
for provincial secretary-treasurer.
In memoriam was observed by
repeating the 23rd Psalm in uni-
son and singing a hymn. The
standing committee conveners re-
ported 100 per cent and their re-
ports were most interesting. Mrs.
T. Kirkpatrick welcomed the mem-
bers and Mrs. Peter Lesson of
Purple Grove responded. Dinner
was served by the Ripley branch
in the Legion Hall and a cup of
tea and cookies was enjoyed al-,
ter the afternoon session. Mrs. E,
Scholtz led in assembly singing
with Mrs, D, Tippen at the piano.
Mrs. Garnet Farrier also enter-
tained with piano music.
BLUEVALE
Grandmothers' day will be ce-
lebrated by the Bluevale Women's
Institute at their meeting on June
11th. It will be an evening meet-
ing at the home of the president,
Mrs. Sparling Johnston. Mrs.
Bert Garniss is convener, Mrs.
Milton Fraser will speak on "The
Problems of Old Age". Mrs. M, L.
Aitken will give the motto and
Mrs. C. B. Hoffman will. have
charge of the music.
iNdies of the Woman's Associa-
tion of the United Church are re-
hearsing a one-act play to be pre-
sented this month at their garden
party,
Mrs. Oliver Canipbell gave a
'trousseau tea on Saturday in hon-
or of her daughter, Miss Bessie
Campbell, •whose marriage to Mr.
Kenneth Johnston takes place on
June 13th.
Attending the silver wedding
Celebration in Wingham on Satur-
day for Mr. and Mrs. Neil McLean
(formerly Muriel Thornton • of
Bluevale) Who reside in Toronto,
Were Mr. and Mrs, John Wick-
stead, Mr, and Mrs, A, D. SMith
and Miss Eleanor, Mr. and Mrs,
Wilson Thornton and family and
Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Peacock,
Mr ,and Mrs, Clifford Irwin and
,:daughter, of Hickson, vsisited re-
latives here on Sunday,
',Mrs, Ross MeIntosh of Listowel,
visited Mr. and Mrs, Janes Johns-
ton at the weeltlend.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil MacEachern,
Gilbert, Neil and Mrs, Louise Neil-
son and son IV/iehed, all of To-
ronto, visited Mrs. R.. 111. Garnisa
and Mr, MaC Scott on Sunday and
attended the dedication service in
It not Presbyterian Oburcli.
lkilt Alan II, Neelbn and Mr., Carl
Johnston are attending the Lon-
don Conference of the United
Church at Sarnia, this week:
Visiting 'Mrs. W. 3, Johnston on
•
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Watson and Mrs. Crane and dough-
ter Marion, all of Fergus,
Mr, and Mrs. Jim Yeomans, Jim
and Alice, of Detroit, accompan-
ied by Mrs, Isabel Yebmans, spent
the week-end with the latter's
sister and brother, Mrs. Andrew'
Lamont and Mr. Douglas Strachan,
Mrs. ISabel Yeomans is rernain-
ing for a longer visit.
'Mr. and Mrs. George Moffatt,
Heather and John, Kensal Park,
London, and Mrs. Glen Terry vis-
ited on the week-end with Mrs.
Nora Moffatt and' Harold.
Mr. C, 13. Hoffman, Mrs. Jos,
Horton, Misses Mary and Ruby
Duff were in London on Monday.
CROWN
Theatre - Harristoo
CONTINUING
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
June 3 and 4
"Separate Tables"
Starring Ditykl Niven . in his
Academy Award Winning Role
and co-starring Rita Hayworth
and Deborah Kerr.
"SEPARATE TABLES" meant
separate lives that yearned for
companionship
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
June 5 and 6
"MARACAIBO"
(Technicolor) •
Cornel Wilde, Jean Wallace
He was no good and she knew
it -7. But Latin Nights are meant
for romance.
Bowery Boys in
"LET'S GO NAVY".
310N. - TUES. - WED. - THUR.
3FRI. and SAT.
June 8,i9, 10, 11, 12 aml 13
"THE SHAGGY
DOG"
Walt Disney's Latest and
Funniest Ever
PLEASE NOTE — Two shows
nightly 7.15 and 9.15 p.m.
SAT. MATINEE AT 2.15 P.M.
Children at all performances 245c
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AT DUSK
Two Shows Nightly
Cartoons at everY performance
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
June 3 and 4
"Barbarian & Geisha"
..(Technidolor)
John Wayne
The peatity and Mystery of Japan
• and the Geisha who Meant
Life or Death.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Juno 5 and. 6
"PRINCE VALIANT'
(Technicoler)
."THE PROUD ONES"
(Technicolor) ,
Robert Ryan, Virginia Mayo
MONDAY Mid T1LIESDAY
j'une Wad
"I WAS A TEEN.AGE
CAVE MAN"
Pra-Historle Rebels against Pre-
• Historic Benda!
"HOW TO MAKE
A MONSTER"
See the Ghastly Ghouls in Planting
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0 W ! LAS
DUO-HEAT — THE TRUE COMBINATION
FURNACE
The furnace you've been waiting for ;
Burns oil, wood, coal, any solid fuel—lalso an ideal
incineratorl—Separately or together
No heat interruption due to hydro, road blocks,.. oil
shortage, or burner failure.
Use your own wood yet enjoy.. automatic heat..
See the New Remarkable Duo-Neat Ournace at
PERC CLARK'S BOOTH AT THE TRADE FAIR
Percy Clark
PLUMBING AND HEATING
PHONE 255 WINGHAM, ONt.
For
•
Information
About It
• AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
• FARM LIABILITY
• ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS
INSURANCE
VISIT OUR BOOTH
AT TIM
• WINCHAM TRADE
.FAIR .
Co-Operatori r
Insurance Association.
June 11th
is YOUR day...
•
It states your decision abOut the future Proliess ,
of our Province and the men who will guide ht.!
destiny in the years immediately ahead.
In these last few weeks you have had many
opportunities to assess the policies and platforms '
of the principal parties. You have been, given a
complete and comprehensive accounting..of the
stewardship of your affairs by our Progressive
Conservative administration. We believe the
record has been one of good stewardship, wise
management, and sound planning for the future,
The purpose of this brief message is to suggest ,
respectfully that the safest, strest and most '
forward-looking decision that you can Make on
June 11th is to give your vote for the Candidate
who represents the Progressive Conservative Party
and the government whose policies have been so
largely responsible for Ontario's, spectacular pro.
gress in the last ten years.
relations representative, .Mrs, Neil.
Mot,ead, Tiverton; auditOrs, Mrs:
•Tbaelter and MrS, Robert
McCormick, Kincardine,
Conveners -0 standing eommit-
tees; Aviculture' and Canadian
hiduStrie; Mrs, Divid Kadie,
wingbam; rcitizeriship 'and educa-
tion,: Mrs, Robert 0Shorne, Lock.
now; historical research and cur-
rent .eyents, Mrs, 1/1/ J. Arnold.'
!Ripley; home economies and health
Mrs. .Pred '131.ackwell, Kincardine
resolutionsi Mrs, Russell ROM
.Whiteelitirch; public relations, Mrs.:
Neil McLeod,TiVerton; junior Atc••
tivities, Miss Mon/ Roulston, Rip-
ley.
Mrs. ID, W, Cameron, F,W,I,O.-
board member; reported oa resoln,
tions dealt with by the boord. The
officers' conference next- year will
Sentatives
Miss Nora Creyite,, home • econ-
omies branch, Toronto; reported , • that 444 short courses were held:
serving."10,000 women, Five new
training schools have been added,
The aim in the sewing courses is
to have articles: with the hand-
made look, not the homemade look.
There is a great demand for the
millinery courses with the 15 mil-
linery kits being continually off
the shelves. The Tweedsinuir
workshop is in great demand but•
there is • only one instructor,
'Miss Mary Lou Black, BrUce
County home econdmist, stated
that 238 girls from 28 clubs were
porticipating the spring pro-
ject, "The Cereal Shelf". The fall
project is to be "Working with'
Wool".
Mrs."), George !Downey, reporting
on the museum, stated that 2122
more people went through the mu-
seum in 1958 than in 1957 and the
receipts were up by $446.* The mu-
setim project for 1959 is an art ex-
hibit' displaying the art, done at
the high school night classes last
year. Anyone having old news-
paPers or .old books pertaining to
the history of Bruce is requested
to send them to the museurn to be
placed i n the archives. ViSiting
hours are 2 to Wand 7 to 9 p.m.
Mrs, Eldred Reid reported for
the Federation of Agriculture, She
urged more ladies to attend the
annual meetings., She stated there
are -four districts, each having a
lady delegate but only one vote
among them.
GIG'S DEDICATED AS
CHURCH MEMORIALS
•
IL I;