HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1957-07-24, Page 377.1"r r'r$P1r.g.fartrIP$19RirrRiwirmrtTapr $.$trir$.7.1P'71,7 g'"?'
Whurbant A vatiseAilines, 1070000010, MI, MO
.r.
JULY CligARANE ,§4L17,
NOW ON
BIG SAVINGS FOR EVERYONE YOUR - FANIIII41( $ROE STORE
MONE 12
101101001110rno
Taking Para-Rescue Course
WINGLIAM
BEIARAVE
INTERMEDIATES „ wisb to take ,tkis opportunity tg introllgee MiSs Rena Moors as
the 'new opgrAtpr 14 the Titntd-Box fleautY SoAloti and to WiSh ber
every *news _her uew undertaking and to ilianif ali those
who tiave patronlsed me la business and made Ivy stay in
Witurhata TOry ple4Sant,
NM'
PEACE
M N MIN D
• ¢, rY••••••••,..
111•010110100110001-Houtioximmiliislootionouffitwoliwiliuniin
f1KOd Front Grotety
The Wingbam Intermediates 08-
ed the.Belgrave tearn lp.),). in the
town park last Friday night,
Belgravg led the locals 4-* going
into the ninth inning, Wirigham
fought back and, paCed by Jerry
Fryfogle, two triples and five raw
batted in won the game hy a score
of 12-11,
Harry Brydges homered for Bel-
grave, Gord Welwood went the
tance for Winghem, jim conites
Started for Pelgrave but needed
help from Gord Fisher in the ninth
inning.
!_-F". Phone: Our Prices Are Lower Fre
590 We Keep Down the Upkeep Delivery
FRESH BAKED
- FOR TASTY EATING
met OA 4044)
thforaaver oveareD
zowpRictz•
sgp ,CARS
The Hanover Midgets swamped
the Willahem team 12-2 In the
Hanover Park qn ThorFidaY night,
Errors told the story for Wing-
ham as they had eleven miscues.
Hanover went ahead in first and
second innings, 6-2, and'scored two
runs in the third, Wingham scored
only once, Hanover's pitcher,
Intosh, held Winghern scoreless for
thg 'remainder of the genie but
Hanover went on to score six more
rune,
Macintosh went the distance for
Hanover hurling a one-hitter and
striking out five, Don Jardin got
Wingharn's lone hit. Hanover had
two errors, Don Jardin was on the
mound for. Wingham, giving
"six hits and striking out six. Wing,
ham had eleven errors,
WINGHAIVf AB R H
Walsh, of 3 0 0
Brown, 31)
'
c 3 0
Carmichael, 21) 2 1 0
St. Marie, if 3 0 0
Rintotil,, ss 3 1 0
Jardin, p 3 1 1
Crawford, c, 3b ............ 3 0 0
Walker, lb ,n 2 0 0
Thompson, rf 1 .0 0
Redman, rf 1. 0 0
24 3 1
HANOVER AB R H
Redmond, If ,. 2 , 2 0
McLean, 21) 4 '2 1
rf 4 2 1
Dalpkin, cf 3 2 1
Sandford, as a 0 1
Mercy, 3b 3 1 0
pijot, lb 4 1 0
Petz, c 4 1 0
Macintosh, .p , .3• 2 1
— — —
30 12 6
MIDGETS TROUNCED
BY LISTOWEI, BOYS
ItANOVIT MEN
SWAMP WNW
SCHOOL IS OUT
DRIVE
CAREFULLY
WINGIHAM MOTORS
Kraft -
CHEU WHIZ -
59c
Phone 139 Wingham
The ListOwel Midgets trounced
the Wingham boys -10.-4 in ; tin
Wingham park 'last Tuesday,
Winghem took the lead,in the first
inning when Bob Crawford scored
the only run. Listewel tied the
score in the second inning at 1-1
and went ahead in the fourth in-
ning 3-1 on R, 13artja's double:
Listowel rallied in the fifth,
scoring five runs, when Jones
knocked a doublp for Listowel
Listowel scored one run in both
the sixth' and seveath ,,innings
Wirigham eame back in the
bottom of the seventh, scoring.
three runs.
Lawson went the distance for
Listowel, allowing soie'n bite and
striking out six. Don jardin.was on
the slab for Wingharn,, giVing up
12 hits ' and striking' °out' seven.
Each team 'comniitted 'one error.
WING HAM ,A113 RI. Ho
Crawford, ef
Walsh, of „. 2 0 1
Brown, 3b ' 4 0 1
Carmichael, 2b 4 0 0
Nesmith, c .. 3 9 o
Rintoul, ss 3' 0 1
Jardin, p 2 1 0
Hotchltiss, If.; • 3 1 1
Redman, rf 1 0
27 4 7
LISTOWEL ,AB R H
Farlish, of ' 4 0 1
D. .13artja, 2b 134,0
Eckel, c ...... ....... .... . 1 3' • 0
Lawson, p 3 1 1
Townsend, 31) 5 2, 4
Jones; rf ,2 2
Thompson, ss 4 0 2
32 10 12
• SALADA TEA MOS" I •
(15c Coupon)
60's
Libby's 16 oz
Peanut .Butter . 33c A •
Parkay (Quilt tag )
MARGARINE .. 35c1
P• Pure Pork Product 12 oz. —
(Detergent) 'Wc OPP
NEW FAB lar'dei 35c I
24 c$z. loaf I
Sliced BREAD 17c *
No. 1 75 lb.
10 lbs 27 3
80c
•
Hamburg ur Wiener Buns Mere is the • Man
;• who. can help you
to a fine `future HANOVER iiIRLS
SHELLAC MEM
▪ M• ountain Blend
a G• round fresh . lb.
COFFEE $1.02
Y• ork ' 20 oz.
▪ POrk & Beans 2/37c
uw•m. . 0%.
Spaghetti . . 2 for 39c
H• unt's . 11 oz.
KETCHUP 2 for 35c
fri' Maple Leaf Sockeye 7B/4. oz.
SALMON „ 49c
▪ H• eln0 5 oz.
i Baby Foods 3 for 29c
The Hanover girls shellacked
the Wingharn Len Crawford Dodg
ers 10-1 in the town park last Tues.
day night, Hanover took 'the lead
in the second inning 4-1; Margie
Meehan scored Wingham's ont
run,
Hanover scored one run in the
third and five more in the 4th in.
ping. The. roof fell in for Wing-
ham in the 5th inning when Ham'.
over scored 'seven rune.: Hanover
went on to score two more in the
seventh inning,
, J. McNal) went the distance for
Hanover. Karen Swanson and
Mary Lee Hollenbeck were on the
mound for Wingham.
.1 WINGHAM—j. Nichol, ss; S
j Alexander, cf; M. Hallenbeck, lf, p;
M. Meehan, 31).; K, -Swanson, p, If;
R, Frytogle, 21); S. Armstrong, lb;
A. MacDonald, c; 'C, Derbecker, rf;
J. MacRae, rf.
HAI\TOVER—R, Fortney, c; J.
McNab, P; Beresford, 3b; K,
Roeplin, as; P,,,Monk, 1)); W. Allen
of; D„ Hopper, If; R, Foster, If; M.
Beresford, 2b; J. Zimmer, rf;, C,
Barkies; rf.
He is .Sgt. Keith
I Moody,. a Canadian
I Army Recruiter, and
will be at the Wing-
I ham ' Armoury every
Thursday' from 12
I noon to 6 P.m. Mid-Summer
OE SA E
' mom awls aim;
Leading Aircraftsman H. E.
Copeland, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Copeland, Emerson, Man., is among
18 -students taking the RCAF's
rugged para-rescue course at Jas-
per, Alberta. The 20-week- course
ia-,clesigned to-train the-students•
'the- artv -of parachuting to aid
off-crashed or forced down airmen,
or other persons in distress, As well
the . course covers bush lore, first
aid to - wardmaster standard, moun-
tain and glacier climbing, signal-
ling, • and resuce by helicopter,
*LAC Copeland is shown • above
dressed in his parachuting gear
before going a-broad an aircraft to
make one of his ten training jumps
near Jasper. He is wearing a foot-
ball type helmet with protective
face mask .for jumping in the Um-
bered mountain country. His high
neck canvas Suit is strongly pad,
ded to afford maximum protection
on landing. The main parachute is
strapped to his back aad is opera-
ted by a static line arrangement to
the aircraft. 'In case' of an :emer-
gency be wears a reserve chute at-
tached on front; also a hunting
knife is• carried on the reserve
chute for cutting shroud lines and
branches in the event he betornes
entangled in trees while descend-
ing. In his left hand, LAC Cope-
land is carrying a let down rope
which he carries in his jumping
suit, to use in lowering himself
from a tree in the event' he gets
'hung up' in the top branches. .
Your Army Recruiter has cOm 'tete information on
careeri in the Canadian Army and will show you
how you can fit in. To be eligible you must be 17
to 40 and able to meet. Army. test rcluirements.
WATCH FORYOUR CAADIANARMYRECRUITER L MEMBERS TOUR
MICH PLANTS
MOCCASINS
;,;..it SPORTSWEAR
Children's $1.69
. LADIES'
BOYS' and MEN'S
Ladies'
SUMITIer SANDALS
,BLUEVALE—On . July 18, mem.
bets .of Bluevale Women's Institute
enjoyed a bus trip to.. Goderich
Where they were conducted
through the plants of the Sheaffer
Poh .Company, the Salt Works and
Bissett's Creamery, They found the
descriptions of various methods
and the machines. in use of Much
interest.
The Shaeffer plant represents a
million dollar investment and em-
ploys 120 workers. The salt works
has been in operation over 80
years, A new mine will be in opera-
tion in two years' tiMe. Pissett
Bros. have a herd of 50 Holsteins.
They manufacture butter and
varieties 'of ice creani,
A picnic supper in Harbor Park
brought to an end a Very pleasant
afternoon.
TENNIS
SHOES
for .
MEN and BOYS
A CONCRETE EXAMPLE
OF DEPENDABILITY
I% THE FAST ANC)
RELIABLE SERVICE OF
AY ;WORE
- DOSS •
CHOOSE YOUR OWN TERMS
ON ANY
FARM LOAN
over $1500 a!
TRANS CANADA CREDIT
$138 et La cm, TitAnemAaKs, Tr. •
e Ne:
in White, Beige and Black
with Cuban or Plat Heels
$1.89 to $4.29
RELAX AT
MOUE'S DRIVEIN
LADIES' DRESS 'SHOES i6oys'
SCAMPER'S
for tough irtigged
Summer Play Wear
$3.44 $4:44
CLINTON, ONT,
Twe Shows Nightly; Rain . or
Clear - First Show at Dusk
Children under 12 in eaks Free ST. HELENS
colors — White,
Beige, Red,
Black, Btu;
and Green Children's Summer
SANDALS
the perfea hot
Weather Wear
$2.44
$2.97
$3.99
$4.89
Need extra cash for your farm? Then solve your
financial problem with a loan from Trans Canada
Credit. Right now Trans Canada Credit is offering
special terms on all farm loans above $1,500.
payments can be spread over as long as two-and-
a-half years, and can be made in any one of these
three ways:
QUARTERLY 2 HALF-YEARLY
3 ANNUALLY,
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
July 25 and 26
"That Certain Feeling"
(Colour) •
Bob Hope - Eva Marie saint
(Two Cartoons)
Pupils of S.S. No, 3, under the
direetion of their teacher, Mr‘
Ross Errington and Iriusic super-
visor, Mrs. Rodgers will be heard
On the Kiddies' Studio Party over
CRNX at 11.15 tian, Saturday
Morning,
Mrs. CT, S. McIntyre of Brace-
bridge has been holidaying with
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. I.
Miller.
Viaitors in the main-amity for
the Nicholson - Miller wedding on
Saturday included Mr, and IV'fro.
john Sparkes and Donna, of Lon.
don, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Miller or
Strathroy, Mr, ad Mrs, Harvey Mc-
Donald, of London and Mr. Mar-
Vin McDonald or Toronto,
Xenny Purvis is a patient
the Wingiunn General Hospital as
the result of an unfortunate acci-
dent during haying operations du
Wednesday. Kenny was thrown
f rinti a load of hay when it upset,
Ete was taken Winghain by am-
bulance for X-rays,
All the ladies are rommated
Attend a buSiness mootine of the
Woinen's Trlistitute in the COlnithil'
ity hall .611, thitttsday evening,
AugUst let at 8,30 ter the purpose
Of Making plans for the Pall Pair,
Men's
SPORT OXFORDS
in Beige aml Bro4
SATURDAY and MONDAY
. July 27 and 29
"THE MAN WHO
KNEW TOO MUCH"
(Colour)
James Stewart - Doris ,Day
(Cartoon)
REGULAR LOANS
Loans of $1,000 and less are available on Trans
Canada Credit's monthly payment terms.
Don't let the lack of ready money prevent you
from buying seed, stock, or any other farm
.requirement. Get the cash you need 'at Trans
Canada Credit.
—THE ALL,CANACIAN LOAN COMPANY vig
Char& SerVice, StmdaYy elnlY, 28 WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK OP 11)NMS
olaronns riticto FROM 940 TO $1.0,1 e Really Top Value.
TRANS CANADA CREDIT
CORPORATION. LIMITED ' T""
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
k.Ttily 30 and 811.
"AS LONG AS
THEY'RE HAPPY"
Moletir)
Diana Dent Gene Carson
(Tivo Cattoonti)
Dunlop Shoe Store
Phone 23 Winghon
BLUEVALE
Mr. and Mrs, ChaS. Johnston and
family, Miss Emma JOhnston and
Mrs. Arthur Shaw, all of Bluevale,
Mr. end Mrs. Cooper Nethery and
Isabel, of Belgrave, and Mrs. Chas.
Fraser; of Vancouver, enjoyed a
family reunion at Benmiller
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Jack McMinn arid
children, of Torpntoi visited Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold' LilloW at the
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs, Spence McKinnon
and son, of Gornwalt,' were recent
visitors with Mr. and' Mrs, R. II
McKinnon and Mr. and Mrs. J,
NinTavish,
Rev, William Blackmore, Mrs,
Blackmore and children, of Tor-
onto, are holidaying at the home
of Mr, end Mrs, Raymond Elliott.
• Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Messer, of
Toronto, have been spending a
holiday at their vintner holue
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim McKinney, of
Toronto visited R. E, McKinney at
the Week.encl.
Miss Ethel Beattie, of Seaforth,
and Mrs. Neil MacEachren of Clif-
ford, haVe been visiting with Mrs.
R, F, Garniss.
Miss Phyllis Elliatt.visited Miss
Betty C.4-rainger, of Gerrie.
•Miss Emma Johnston, Misses
Mary and Ruby Duff, Mrs. Ross
Douglas and ' Mrs. M., L, Aitken
visited Mr, and Mrs, Donald Street
and family at Listowel on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Tom. Gaston and
daughter, of Toronto, spent a :few
days at the parsonage' with their
parents, Rev. and Mrs. R. A, Brook.
Miss Florence PoWler Of Sea-
forth visited Mr. and Mrs, Ray-
mond Mott last weelt.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bosnian and
ftunily, of Ingersoll, spent the
week-end with their patents, Mt.
And Mrs. Charles Rosman,
Mrs, flarry Dickson and Miss
Louise, of,TorontO, visited relatives
for a few days hitt week,
Miss Flora SteWart, of Toronto,
ViSited Miss Ruby Duff lest week.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Jenkins, of
Gait, were week-end visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. George Ilethering-
thin
Mrs, R. Stewart, of London,
Mid her sister, Mrs,„ Kersey Jack-
son, of.Calgary, are visiting with
friends in Wingharai tiluevale and
Mrs. Charles Fraser, Of Van.
bouVer, la the gueht Of her sister,
in-laW, Mrs., Arthuf ;Shaw, and
other relatives. •
W.HITECOURCH' ,
Mr. -and Mrs. Lewis Beecroft,
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Beecroft end
Mrs. Ernest Beecroft and Kirk
were in Goderich • on Saturday,
where they visited' with Mr. and
Mrs. Jos. Thompson, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Beecrofe left for their
home in Edmonton 'on TueSday.
Mr. and Mrs, . J, D. .Beecroft and
Kirk ileconiprtinied them as far ns
Longlan, in Northern Ontario?
where they will catch their train,
-The others return by Duluth and'
Sarnia. .
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Welwood,
Wingham, Visited on ,Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Purdon and
Mrs. Etna Welwopd visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Purdon.
Nhoamncey, Curran, of St. Helens is
iting this week at the Purdon
Many from this district jour-
neyed to the lake on Sunday and
coming home droVe through, the
heavy wind and rain storm.
People hi this community were
shocked on Monday to hear of the
Passing of Ernest CaS'ernore in the
Wingharn Hospital after a short
illness from a heart seizure, Prior
to another, attack abont two years
ago, Mr. and Mrs. Casemore and
their family resided on the sesond
of Kinloss. Many friends win ex-
itnenildiesaympathy to the, bereaved fa-
,
The Coultes and Leaver families
held their annual get-together at
Harbour Park, doderich, on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs, Clarence B. Lewis
of Grimsby visited with her fa-
ther, Mr, F, McK, 'Paterson, on
Saturday, while Mr. Lewis attend-
ed the impWling tournament at Han-
over. WMr.,, and Mrs. William
Champ,,of Detroit, spent the week-
end with her grandfather, Mr. Pa-
terSon.
Mr. and Mrs. Xienry Moss and
children, Of PlattsVille visited on
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
11/fra Ben UcClenaglian, •
Mr. Bitssell Gaunt and' Donald
left on Friday Morning with the
bus load from Liicknow, The
Lpalireticrii? tPheipelfillgahnladndweGreamteasithalgt
Sault Ste. Marie on Saturday and
all returned home on Stinday night,
Mr. amid Mrs, Blroy LaidlaW and
children Viaited on Stiuday With
his mother, Mrs: Jetties Laidlaw
and other relatives lb Gotlerieli,
Uttrold Pocock and his gang of
men put on half of the west hide
ElroYI S barn toOf recently:
Miss Mary Margaret Fisher is
spending this week with her aunt,
Mrs, Mori LoWry,.of Lurgan and
Donn*, Porester of LtialtiioW Is Via.
fling With Sandra Fisher. or••••441.44.414.4.14$1111.$46iiiialioiliikkii$4$1164.1444.44•X40.44.104.44ii3Oilliaia*Oill.'
148 IME SQUAitt
Ool)Elt101, (WV.A.104
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