The Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-08-29, Page 11WINS ONE OF TWO TITLES FOR WEST
141:1)1)15. KAPElzg
• ialik lout., The. M1011y cupeirriftin, •
wind' Mitt Cady, deo Hhllllte and HIS
frolititt Heti. triVifitey, '01014'60W
klddiie tV Ititiotitttitit Ptiday
Saturday M , .1116 0.,
Pullet 04414in-10e, Ada111
*moved tiodi 11,10
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1040 ‘141.41( '
SEE US TO-DAY!
From filling your gai tank to a mayor triterhaul
job on your car, yo?u Will find that we Oita In
strViCei
WINGHAM MOTORS,
Phone 130 Winston
M
',A • •.;•,-
AtI04410-•"tattek, Ite:04140404.ayi Aug,
WiNpHAM:
ammommostormINANNANMANMAIMANNANNAMmm m !AA — • •
BACK TO SCHOOL
in
Saddle. Shoes tar
!4.440,,;t White Oncks •
PRICED at ONLY $4,95
• • .'n.,..,- "NM •
7 yovit FAIL' SHOE $1"0
N.
1)
z
PI-IONZ 12
ANyTHINO • .TfiAl:
yes, Arobing, or .anything that movers is
for the • ,
WING.HAM fRONTIER
• PARADE . •
Better start working nom::
COME' ON IN, BILLY...
'T'IME you Gar
USED TO. THE
WAralel
?PEE/ l$Kl'T 1
NICE
1*
I!' THak %IS
NOTHING TO Oa
AE= All? OF!
PLEASE, SILLY, E h.0 UOH
IS ENOUSH.1 VOU NAVE
' TO GO 1100..E OOR
pINNER1
CDAAE ON 00; SILLY,, ITS .
YOU a0T” USED' DO
DRY LAM"!
Efla$00,E.
40141P OOVASE:
There were four tai4104 lit
at the Golf 'bridge, on Vtairiittit
attet004t1. last;
The winners were Mrs, g.
Coutts, first; Mrs. Carrie Tayfor'
ae4ond , travelling,. pr.i
was won by Mrs, C. Hodgins,
The• bostesses .were Mrs, W;,.
Henry, Mrs. H. .Q., MacPeani Mnt
A, R. Duval and • Mrs, G. :Gabri -04.
1-17
H IKINCARD11\771: Leo Orenstein
Representing the West at Canadian junior tennis champion-
ships held at Otttiv,ta, 16-year-old Ann Barclay., above, of sap- ,
couver, downed Toronto• entry Joan O'Brien; 6-4,, 4'76, ,6,3, to .Win
wotnen's closed singles crown. Miss Barclay's steadiness: proved
to be the deciding factor in close match as the west coast charriPion
stroked many accurate placethents that cleated the 'net 1.f3r only '
an inch, or two. Quebec competitori took four 'titles at. tourney,
while West accounted for two. The four-day event at the Rideau'
Lawn Tennis clith Was rated by officials as one of the most success- •
lid in the eight-year history or the championships with more than
225 players froM nine provinces competing.
ELEPHANT ON SKIS? WELL, WHY* NOT?
• • •••1•I„.4%•., • , .•••:
WINGHAM
Bain rf 1
lrodgkinson , ' 1
Gardner 3b 1
Crowson so 1
Struthers if 0
Templernan If 1
7r 'Y cf 1
Storey .lb 0
Aitchioon. 213 2
Loeltridge p 2 1 0
Gray p" 1 0 0
Jardine p
.
34 4 9
EXCLUSIVE!
. PLAY-BY-PLAY Cavetage by KEN ELLIS
Sat., Sept.1., 3.00 p.m., D.S.T. Sun, Sept. 2, D.S.T.
Katisas City at Detroit kainsa's City at' Deiroit
CFPIA
adio 414119802_
4.,NAD•
•
, •
GOAlsD aTIME
to
TRAVEL
•
.6:. 8
Corinne. Conjey-4
..... •
Lovely Corinne- 'Conley...takes: time
out,"for. fun even .0343,iigh :she hits
a., busy surinne.r_ e
appears on ojc .radio's "Search
far TornortoW" .the..iteiv,`ArrYtkrne
radio serial, and', is feintliar to
television .viewers a.c• r s s the
country' for tier regular .aPticaranc-
es on "GM Theatre'.! and other .• . L CEO' drainas;
ATALHAIIMIRO
.Don Jardine,' on. the mound for
Wingliarn,, proved a orie,mart team
as he ahnost single-handedly de-
feated New HaMburg'Saturday
in the 1,VOAA. l(idget "C"
plaYilowns. The game was played
at Xew Hamburg.' , •
• He registered 13 strikeouts and
allowed but two, hits \ He shared
the' 'batting honors with :Wayne
Brown' with two hits in four times
at bat, The next game Of the
series' will be played in Witigham
Mend ay' night. •
Wingham ..... „.., 202 001 20-4 7 1
*New; Hamburg 000 000 00:---(1 2 6
Jrirditio and Bain: Margetts, D.
14itithieo-and B, Mathies. •
. • -
. ,
B wen :Sound Bantam
Tears "Witfs
The annual Grey, Bruce, Huron
.baseball. tournament was .held at
Kincardine last week, when the
Owen Senn& bantatts wbri; the
championship. "'
On "the first round Kincardine
bantams' defeated' the Wingliam‘,
bantams by ‘the score 'of 16-8, On
the mound • for. Wingham were
Waxie Walker and Pete Carmichael
'and Pete' Nasmith behind the plate.
For kineardine Pettey pitched and
Bloor caught, Owen Sound defeated
Walkerten • • •
:In the final round Owen Sound
defeated Kincardine by the score of
104.
• When husband constantly
comes home late to meals he can
expect a lot of scraps.
Don't
dare
laugh
a t ,
Mrs. Mu Og erid
You may net Jose money
like this unfortunate lady I
but you probably . lose,
sWrilhayi $nuoT s jeut .t a as si qu tc kl el !re. , I
easily'
small sums —they'
a Y' cansult- d.
Stantial cash reserve for
your future. An ,Investors.
Syndicate plan help •
you. Call .or
ThosphdAne. j14a7 ,rdin '1
. WINO-114K ONT.
John W. Waines
R.R. 3, LIATOWEL
Rhone 1042
' 1 el iirist 'stairs
itayinciliitokite. i, CANADA, LIMIIIII
.212A 0 WIC s WINN1140. errlQTs 114 PgsscipA1, OTIS,
Leo Orenstein is one of the regular
draMa producers ton "General
Motors. Theatre'', CHS-TV's Tues-
day evening hair-long drama
series., Recently, 'Orenstein trans-
ferred ,his TV production of the
award-winning drama, "Zone" by
Marcel rube., to ,the stage of the
Crest Theatre in Toronto.
Bannister's wife, apparently is
not a' close follower of the track.
When' Bannister bettered the four-
minute• mile before they were mar-
ried, she was under the impression
he had „run four miles in a minute.
Kincardine Team
Eliminates Wingharn
In the town park on Friday night
Kincardine Intermediates defeated
the Wingham Intermediates 0-4.
Kincardine won the best of, five
series 3 games to.1.
Wingham out-bit, Kincardine bY,
a 9 to 8 count. Jim. Lockridge and
Don Gray. pitched for Wingham
with Ken I-Iodgkinson behind the
plate, Dennis. Riggin was on the
mound for Kincardine with, Shaw-
felt behin,d the plate. 'Lorne Gard-
ner honiered for Wingliam anti Al
Stade for Kincardine.
1 0 1
AB 11
5 0
4 0 '
4, 1
4 0
2 0
2 1
4 0
3 • 0
2 1
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•
"AB H
3 O• '1,
13ell of
Stade ,21;
McPay
Fulford os
Shewfelt
Dickson If
Connel
O'Brihn • 8h .
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1. 0'
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—Central Press-Canadian ••
Some persons would think that' seeing elephihts. on. water
skis is in the same class as seeing pink elephants, Purple. snakes...
and little green men in yellow slickers. But -that's not the case
at all. The elephant shown here is Lady, all 1500 pounds of her
.,and she is practising on the Lake Ontario waterfront 'for the
Canadian National Exhibition in. Toronto.
Bowlers who took part in the men's donbles
tournbunent for the Hanna Trophy, held in
Wingham on Friday, 'August 24th, pictured
before the start of the. tourney. The trophy
Was Won by L, Dale and son from Seaforth.
Other prize-Winners were: A. Wilsori and G.
Clark, Palmerston; A. Townsend and son Code-
rich; D. Koch and A. Gibson, Listowel; R,
Merle and son, Hanover; Hawkins and C.
Draper, Clinton; 3. Portey and M. Donahue,
Tceswater 'and H. Barnett and F; Pickard,
Paisley.---Advance-Times photo.
l'o i)/.4 INTERNATIONAL REVUE a r.„ Featuring The Mariners ru
RAINIOSTAND SINIOVAYS
torminty, of the Arthur Godfrey
Geotoe itilitiliatitit revue plat
outstanding• v60460114 'afro, .lads
Orandsland,
Removed Same $2.60; 11,30, $1.00
'WO tA
Four different and exciting Grandstand'
Shows. Make your reservations early by
writing to the Western Fair Association*
Queen's Park, London, Ontario. NOW!
sewn 10-15
London 4 Chit •
W. I 11•441111H, 22.2•12.
ester
air
.1e
•
,231.R.Izra..
the delightful, mellow weather of late summer and early.
fall makes for pleasant travelling. And this is an ideal
time for that adventurous sightseeing trip to interesting,.
paces in Canada and the United States. A wider choice
of accommodation is• available when the mid-season
hubbub is over. Now is the time to travel ... by train.
Canadidn National Railways suggest:' 3
Historic Montreal, Quebec, Ottawa *
Exciting New York Cit)), Atlantic City
Bustling betroit, Chitago 3 td
• ,
Maple leaf Package Tours available to these paints. Ask for desalt,.
'rive booklet, Economical Family Fare plan available to Pacific Coast
Points. Travel Wise ,people agree the train way is the coniforkibie,
relaxing way to travel.
Give yourself a treks..:
and go by train... go C.N.R.
- Contact your
Canadian Notional roprei'enfatIve
for information and reservations,
T-13-51
CANADIAN NATIONAL
TiCKE TS
drnthing
NEW
MIDWESTERN HAYRIDE
Dirott front the NBC-TV Network, the
6014,1'4 top Country and Weitittit
Show, with o fast mOvint variety of
' fnu.lt, dancing and 'comedy. Monday
and Tuesday OfietittiOnt 2 PA.
theititiy the Seol..
Otondstand.- tOttieity and
Children ibt Adults $1;00, Raeetved teat. $1,20
Monday Aft•thetin Spittlal Children 25c _ . • • „„.
HE FOUND THE KEY.
TO THE RAINBOW
If you had been a farmer a
couple of centuries ago,. part of
your income might well'have corhe
from your carefully tended patch
of woad. At that time, the blue
pigment from the leaf of the wdad
plant was one of the few dyes
available for the coloring of tex-
tiles and the plant was widely cul-
tivated for that purpose.
Other natural dyes, few of
which were expensive, included
indigo from the indigo plant,
puiple from sea snails, red from
the root of, tlie madder plant,
scarlet from an insect called lter-
mes and yellow from the crocus
flower. All were constantly in
short supply.
Then, just 100 years ago a 10-
year-old English' chemist, William
Henry Perkin, discovered the first
synthetic or man-made dye, end-
ing man's dependence on natural
sources.
.Like many other scientific finds,
Perkin's was the result of an e:--
pertinent that failed. He had
been trying to produce quinine
from a coal-tar derivative in a
Makeshift hoine. laboratory when
he cattle up with a black, Molasses-
like mass, On dissolving it in
alcohol, he found it gave a violet
liquid which had the power to dste
Silk and weal. He patented his
proees$, established the first 'Syn.
thetit dye factory In the world,
and 'dtaiStetiOd liis colony "intraVe.
line", tit MatIV6 after the violet-
colotWed nnillocv flower.
Pollowing this initial Success,
ehentists all over the world brought
fOrth Other dyes until the range
of aniline or coal-tar colours now
numbers over 2,000 and snita3ses
,prochietsi xfieSt tOS'
1)60,b. '1116 floa of teseateh
lanfitheti' by
a)so led to the uncovering of
dgnntless other • seemingly un-
related produets, They. include
pharmaceuticals such as the,
sulpha' drugs,- perfumes; flavour-
ings, plastics, insecticides, tex-
tile fibres and explosives.
This year, chemical, technical
and scientific associations as well
as fashion authorities are Obser-
ving the Perkin Centennial ,to
honour the man who ushered in,
the colourful' world we now enjoy.
FOR MB -06 IN
Any housewife would• have
thought of it! :Clot credit goes to
the builders of the U.S. Navyte
mighty new carrier, U.S.S.
Ranger, for using altitninuln foil
to keep their produet "fresh".
During construction, as shit)
rests on wooden blocks, which(
absorb a lot of moisture.„TO
protect their costly steel hull ;
from rust and •corrasiOh tinting ••
the 18-month.construction peg
tied, the Navy simply covere'tf
the blocks with ordifiliry house,. •-;
, hold foil, ThiS brait4ave was 4.
natural for a inatine builder, :%.•
Since nowadays he uses shiny,
non-corroding aluminum so
widely for superstructures, lifel
boats and otherimportant
building components.
ALUMINUM COMPANY OP
CANADA, LTD. (ALCAN)
Where to go...
Picturesque Muskoka, Lake' of Bays, Georgian Bay .
Bracing Ontario Highlands
1:11iting:Olitleci•Laurentictn Retorts
VancduverActoriaeSeattle:c: -
Scenic Jdsper National Park
Fascinating California *
Afarness „Pacing
1"04 2 0,m. Wednesday and Thursday
Atoonasint, C10104'. lltithilit Colt
itotatit 2' and 3 %goo, iiiittaard lied
toludfist plus 4- ether data eats and
tight and heavy haensit avoma„
Odeeit thitirita sok Adults 21,00
iittiormi Sias $1,40