The Wingham Advance-Times, 1959-06-17, Page 9REMEMBER FATHER'S DAY,
JUNE 21st, with a pair of
HARTT or RITCHIE SHOES
.FOR MEN.
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al; 1110
Mildma.y Community Centre
I WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17th
$500.00 SPECIAL MUST GO
a TWO $100,00 SPECIALS -- i i 12 Regular Games' for $40.00 each
• ONE SHARE=THE=WEALTH „I =
E xtra and Special Cards 25c each or 5 for $1.00,.--i al N
DOORS OPEN AT ii, PAL --, STARTS AT 9 P.M. _.=. = • IN _
A • . *. BINGOS ARE HELD IN MILDMAY . EVERY SECOND ii
= , WEDNESDAY DURING SUMMER. Ili IN
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DODGE
If you're looking for thevalue-buy of the year, here; are just :a
few of the reasons why Dodge gives you more: Swivel front seats, '
that ease you in or out of the car so smoothly, lock securely in place.
while you drive; Push-button controls for-drive selector and heater-
defroster; Torsion-AIRE Ride- to tarne the roughest road or tightest
Curve. Add to these Total-Contact -brakes, Oriflow shock absorbers,
independent parking brake '(and many more!) and you .begin to see
why Dodge gives you the most: car, at the lowest possible price.
DE SOTO'
If you want luxury and adventure, this is your kind of car, this
brilliant new De Soto. And look at the wonderful ideas 'that help
make it so. The finest combination of agile, high-spirited V-8
go-power and safe, smooth stop-power ever mounted on a single
chassis.' Finger-tip driving ease for the controls you use most
(TorqueFlite automatic drive; new De Soto heating system). Inspect
the fresh new fashion and features that are De Soto—only! Then ask
the price. We promise to turn your head---De Soto-NI/4rd! j
•
If you want the toughest, best-looking
truck for your kind of job, put a never
'59 Sweptline Dodge to work for you. And
you can expect your jobs to be -a whale of a
lot easier! Big, new, luxury-styled cabs are
comfort-designed. Clutch pedals,are hydrau-
lically actuated for much easier operation.
Brake and clutch pedals are ,suspended to
give you more footroom. We'll be happy to
help you select the DOdge truck for your job
—from this handsome new Sweptline all the
way up to 49,000-lb. max. G.V.W. Power,
GiantS. See them now!
•
Stop in and test-drive the value-packed Dodge ...the'lilxurious and spirited De Soto sleek, strapping new Dodge Track tidal!
• en Crawford Motors
PH 0 NE 710 . • VV INGHAM, ONTARI
Bonfire Causes
Alarm, NO Damage
GOHRIE--; A ibonfire in the
HYncirtian Transport yard, fanned.
by high winds .cause4 :heavy hlaCk
smoke* to billow over :the roofs of
nearby buildings Thursday alter-
Considerable 'alarm.
W• i,ngharri - fire department was
• iind soon had the fire under
contiol
• KNAVE
Mr, , and F Mrs. Tom Wade and
family of Woodstock are on their
holidays and Were in the village a
dity last week,
Trevor Moores of Toronto was in
Beigrave one day last week.
Mr. and :MTS. Russel' Walker of
Coderich and Mr. and Mrs, Nor-
man Stoneliouse of London anent
the Week-end with Mrs. ;Robert
Stonehouse -and Mr. and Mrs. Lew-
is Stonehouse And other 'relatives
in the village.
Mrs Tayldr ,is 'a patient in
Victoria Hospital, London,
Mr and itts...laak Johnston, who
sold their farm just 'South of Bel-,
grave hist .'fali, then each- had the
misfertune:te be patients in
Wingharn General 'Hospital the past
„few months,; have now, been re-
:leased and have moved into their
%mile: at; myth. •
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Coultes,
Marie and A,ticliey attended the On-
tario Heleforci,, AsSociation picnic
'held . at '‘,Ridgetown" Agricultural
College en Saturday.
Mr. and 'Mrs. C. R. Coultes are
'spending this (week in Michigan,
'with relatiVes and other points in
ahe States.
Mrs, L. McDowell and Mr. Gor-
don McDowell of Westfield spent
the-week-end With..Mr. Albert Vin
'cent, •.
Mr. arid iCirs. Harvey McDowell
and family cif.'Westfield' visited on
'Sunday and .Mrs, Clifford
`Logan and
Mr! Albert .Vincent and his
'grandsons, sparry and. Ralph
igan, and Murray, and `Donald Vin-
cent.Wdre Goderich on Saturday
-and wenf through.: the 'rniiseum
there. 0.
Whitechurch Heads
Midget BaliSeries
In the fifth game of scheduled
midget softball on 'Friday, White-
church defeated• Belmore. This
leaves: Whitechuroh at the top of
the lea.gne-and to date-undefeated.
The brand of play, is improving and
the teams tire putting up a good
grade' of ball for the spectators.
, Standing to date;
Whitechurch•
Teeswater '
Belgrave
Belmore
• .-, , •
W L T
'5 0 0
3 2 0
'> 3 0
O 5 0 0
P
10
6
4
You Ijilieral Party Workers, , wto
have suffered so Many disheart4r,
ing defeats, are the very bac:11.6411e
of our fine country. really feel
sorry that T couldn't lead you to *
much needed, victory. ,'
I want to thank each and every-
mie of y'ou :who worked *.sei
and all the people who'voted; /or
me or supported me in other ways..
The many *hundreds of you, :Am
were kind enough to come out to
the fatan were a great comfori in
my hours of defeat.
Special thanks to my lamily, 4bit
executive members of the Liberal
Association, our fine leader
John Wintermeyer, and our Young
Liberals,
RAE J. WATSON
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
CLINTON, ONTARIO
Featuring the Iiargest Wide :
Screen in Huron County-
, THURSDAY and FRIDAY
„ June 18 and
"THE LIEUTENANT
*
'WORE ''SKIRTS".
(Adult Entertainment)
+(Colour). (CinernaScope)
Sherry North -- Tom Ewell
(Two Cartoons)
SINBAD"
(Colour)
Kerwin Mathews.-- Cathy Grant
2-3 STOOGE' COMEDIES;
(One Cartoon)
SAT. - MON. - TUES. —WEI),
June 20 - 22 -.23 - -
"7th VOYAGE OF.,
TWO SHOWS 'IsTIGHTEr:',
Rain or Clear
First Show at Dusk, ;,•':
Children. under 12 in cars pray
iSie
I t
ONTI7A
-Imagine-fishing's peaceful lake then spending
, sh ,evening in a smart resort. It's easy to do it all in the
same day in North Western Ontario. Here romantii
*Ames Are all around to remind you of the frontier I(
days of not-so-long-agc$ ... Fun is in the air ..
Fish *bound in the waters. Life's wonderful! „
-‘4
d
18$ 1)11cover •' economical it
16 otplOre 'On bin* by mailing the coupon below,.
litetatitre yol 101 reeeiti*Ibbludet 'ilo-to..diteli*t - eotomi.odak, Shatill*****or*, s
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Weefeth thielekki *et/
Seed tree fiterete4 tonne- 5O' DIY
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TOUR „FAMILY SHOE
WINGHAM
4.001.•••••••••
STORE .
MrseC, Stokes Is - •
Shower Hostess
wRoN4•TNR—Abo,t,80. 'relatives'
and friends were present When -a,
shower was held at the. Tome of
Mrs. Clarence Stokes • in honor of
Miss Wilma Haugh,
The decorations included 'a
sprinkling can with streamers and;
the guest of honor's chair was:
decorated in pink, and -white with a:
how..at:-, the, „bae.k.„ everal,,garn es
and contests were played.
The 'giqs, of miscellaneous .*na-
true, were fmsented to • 'Miss.
Haugh, including several electrical:
appliances, blankets, etc. 'The'Y
ribbons were all tied 'together andf,
the bride-elect passed her engage
.r.nent ring 'around. the room oh the
ribbon.
Miss Haugh' thanked .her friends..
and lunch was served.,' • •
You Can Dependen . When kidneys fail
acids and wastes.
backache, tired
.
..-,- Ooddt .. feeling, disturbed-----
rest often follow,'- K I 0 N E".-
Pills stimulate :,„Plls ,'Dodd's Kidney
kidneys to normal *'.: duty. Yon feel
ter, work better. 1 0
better—sleep het,
You
can -depend , 58 on Dodd's. Get Dodd's at any drugstore. . . . .
i.
PLANT
BLUEVALE•—The Women's In-
atitute met at the home of•the pre-
sident, Mrs, Sparling Johnston, on
the evening of June 11.th:Mrs, Bert
Garniss was convener for the
Grandmothers' meeting. Mrs, Mel
Craig gave' excellent reports of the
distrint annnal, 74 eating .,at, „Hine".
vale and the Officers' convention at
Guelph in May,
There was a. long 'discussion
'about the Bluevale community
'hall, which is without a caretaker.
'Thirteen member-6 offered' their go-
operation in preparing the hall for
meetings, It wars decided that the
annual bus trip should be to Sea-
forth to visit a manufacturing
plant abotit July 16th,
Mrs. M, L. Aitken's Motto, "The
old ,order ehangeth, giving place
"to the new", was read by Miss
Ruby Duff.
'Mrs. Milton Fraser Spoke' about
grandmothers and members con-
tributed memories they had of their
own grandmothers.— Each grand-
Mother present was Presented with
'a Corsage, then all paraded and a
prize was given for the most grace-
ful walk, won by Mrs. Raymond
Elliott. A number of other prizes
BLIJEVALrE—The Mission ,Band
met in the United Church on June
9th with $1 in attendance, The roll
call was "What you like to do in
the surnmer holidays".
Bill`Hetheringten read the Min-
utes and the treasurer's report
was given by Keith Johnston.
Birthday greetingS were sung to
Hee MatherQ .,Cont-igen,
Bill Hetheringten%read.the Scrip-
ture arid Keith Johnston gave a
reading, "The Theught", Fred
Brewer offered praYer.,
The offering of $2.76 'was receiv-
ed by Nancy Brewer. After a re-
view of the preVibus~ story in the
study book, Mrs, Alan Neelon, lea-
der, continued with the succeeding
chapter,
Mary Craig entertained with a
number of riddles. The •singing of
a children's hymn closed the meet-
,•
were given , such as: YoUngest
.grandmother, . grandmcither with
the, largest number of,' grandchild-
ren,, the most recent. grandmother,
etc,
All the grandmothers were re-
membered and they, along with
others at the meeting 'enjoyed a
happy evening,
PHONE 12
TEACOERS ENGAGED
FOR GONE YEAR
GORRIE—The following teach-
ers have been engaged to teach In
the schools in this district tor the
coming school year:
Gorrie, No, 7, Senior room, Torn
O'Krafka; junior room, Mrs, Ruth
MacDonald; No. 18, Mrs. Alex Don-
aldson; No. 8, Miss Ethel MelVrilr-
Vhi'MoleSWOrth.1 MrS; Clare
'Harris, Fordwich; Wroxeter 'sen-
ior room, Mrs. Cecil. Wilson, Ford-
wich; junior •room, Miss Thelma
Bennett, Gorrie; No. 13, Mrs.] Ed-
na Rubach, Clifford;' No: 1, Helen
Gray, Biuevale; No. 4, Mrs. Mar-
garet 'Hastings, Wroxeter; No, 5,
Mrs, liarold Pollodk, Fordwich;
No. 15, Miss Barbara Stirling, Ber-
vie,
Mothers Entertained
GORRIE-The Mission. Band 'of,
the Gorrie United 'Church and its
leaders, Mrs. L, Watson and Mrs.
A, Ilyncliman, entertained at mo-
thers and WM.S. members on Sat-
urday afternoon in the school room,
Carman Hamilton, president, pre-
sided. Joyce Hamilton gave, the
call to worship and Sheila Brooker
read the Scripture, ,.•
• The study book, "North 'Ameri-
can Neighbours", . was given by
Jack Watson, Lynda Johnston,
Carnlan Hamilton, Sheila Broeker,
Gary Watson, Jean 'Brown, Ron
Fairish, Linda LatroniCa, Ed. Mc-
Millan and Janice Elschner in cos-
tume. They sang "What Love
Does", with Miss Corinne ,Rhame
at the, piano. "With Needle' and
Thread" was sung by /3arbara. Col-
lings, Joyce Hamilton, Sharon Mc-
Millan, Darlene'Simpson, ,'Linda
Watson and Darlene Abram ill
41-Tawaiian dreSs.
*i'A World -of Happy Differences",
a colored film, was shown by Mrs.
T. O'Krafka with Mrs, A. Hynd-
man narrating the story. Members
and the leaders served lunch.
•
IIPENS PIONEER POI
'AT CLIFFORD CHURCH
GORRIE—Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Pyke, Brian and Glenn attended
"Memorial. Home Sunday" in Clif-
ford. United Church, when Mrs.
Pyke's grandmother, Mrs. Robert
Hunt, was honored with, opening of
the Memorial Pioneer "Book. New
silver communion plates were in-'
scribed with her name.
She is the member longest con-
nected with the Clifford Church.
She will 'be 100 years old in August..
The Evening Auxiliary presented
her with an imported ma.uye or-
chid, Mrs, Hunt was also able to at-
tend the annual memorial service
held •in Clifford cemetery in the af-
ternoon. She is wonderfully alert
for her- years and is a great reader
although slightly hard of hearing.
She resides with her daughter,
Mrs. Victor Stockton, and Mr.
Stockton. Her son, Mr, *Wallace
Hunt and Mrs. Hunt of Palmerston
'were also present.
Auxiliary Sends
Clothing Bales
GORRIE—The Woman's
ary of St. Stephen's Anglican
Church packed clothing for ship-,
ments to the Indian Residential
School at Cardston, Alberta, and to
the Mohawk Institute at Brantford,
Value of new clothing was $62.50
and included quilts, layettes and
clothing for an Indian school boy.
A quantity 'of used clothing was
also in both shipments.
BLUM
Miss Joyce Hoffman 'and Mr,'
Bruce Webb, of Barrie, spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hoff-
man,
Rev, and Mrs.- Campbell Tavener,
of Grand Bend, visited Mrs. Ar-
thur Shaw during the week.
Mr. Alan H. Neelon exchanged
pulpits With Rev, B, Clarke, of
Wroxeter United Church for the
Sunday -morning service, In the
evening Mr. Neelon preached in
Toronto to the Grand Lodge of the
After choir praetice On Thursdayi
night the Knox Presbyterian choir
enjoyed a social hour and *regent-
ed one of their members, Miss Bes-
sie Campbell, with an electric ket,
tile, in view of her approaching
marriage e
Mr, and Mrs. 1C lenn Terry, 'dr
London, 'sPerit tht weekend with.
Mrs. Nora Moffatt and 'Harold,
Mrs, Terry; Ineniber 'of' the Earle
Terry Singers, spent four days in
New York' the- previous ,4110611.;
where the choir sang for the In-
ternational ltotarians .in Maditon
Senor° Gardens, On Sunday they
ing in Viftit ,Avenittd).reshyterian
dhursit,
Children Attend
Mission Band
ing. • By Mission Band
a-CAA/4U UR&
YOU CAN PACK INTO A DAY IN
THANK
Ye