HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1957-09-25, Page 7iwn
Women's aini,• Children's
PLASTIC RUBDERS
Children's $1.98
Women' SL98 $2.25
• Colors — Clear & Charcoal
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_.#72 Teeswater Fall fair • Wed., 000,..20t
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• • Celebrating 100 Years Service
1, must SHOW HARNESS RAMS • 441 CLUE SHOW ra
1, Ci.i.INTONN/liklirLOATS r404wIN Nr p.39
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8.30 —Circle 8 Ranch Daticing
— Stage Show with guest artists 4 10A0
• AR times are Daylight Saying
— THOMPSON Pres - ' MEL. ROME Sec
EiwowilmomfmommommommmiloomilmowomomumiompoompwOmmoile
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"My Life Insurance man.
dada grand job for me, Ed'
All talk over the back fence isn't about sport or pOlitics, or tele-
vision programs. Very often it's about such vital things as 'looking
, after the family and having enough money to retire on.
Your life insurance Man is well equipped to solve thesezroblems.
•He is trained to analyse'all the facts about a family'sfutdres require- 4.1 s.
ments. He serves Canadian families by offering practical planS to
4 ly
V•
meet individual needs.
Life Insurance repreaentatives have exceptional training opporturiii
ties toclay;Their,own coMpanies provide them with basic courses
• covering a wide variety' of subjects.
Through the Life Underwriters Association of Canada itbey
access to the experience of many able men who hgve helped Manage 4
• Canailiaris the world's best-instirCd. people. This Association'has a
2 -year training ,progrativfoYits, members. And.,;in dditton,for1
those who desire to pursue more advanced studies, there is a 31ear •
university extension coarse leading to the Association's desifnation„A •
of Chartefecl Life Underwriter (C.L.U,) • •,
4, 7 +7. ' y, filr' t ).•
:r This thorough ,training plus, practical experience lu helping pe-hple" • —
explainS Why Millionof Canadians have welcomed the services of
the modern Life Underwriter. ••
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THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES' IN' 'CANADA.,
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WINGHAM
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YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE
INTERMEDIATES WIN:
OEMI-FINAt.'SfRIE$ • fIRST OF FINA LS
In the Wingliapi town park en Lorne Gardner &flashed a home
Wednesday night theWingham In* run with one Mari on base in the
tormdliatqs eAged out a ,2-1. VietorY top (if the ninth inning to give the
over the southanitaton Diternied- W'ingliam Intermediates a 6-5 vie=
latein a thrilling ball game, The •tory over the Tavistoek Informed.
victory eliminated Solitharripton iates in the, first game of the
two games 'te 'ohe in the best -of- W.0,A,A, Intermediate "A" finals,
three series. , • 4 The SQrie4 is a best of seven.
The game was scoreless until the Tavistock opened the scoring in
fourth inning, when 'Ken Hodgkin., the third inning wheAs Seltzer got
son Smashed a, towering home run. hit by a pitched ball. Brown got
The ban • went about am fed, On base on an error to score, Self -
Southampton came back to tie the Zer. Pat Cassidy doubled to score
score when Bob Woeds got en base EroWne
on ari error and scored 'on J. In, the top Of the"foUrth' frame
Maas'so'single. •Wingham pushed across three runs.
Wingham scored the winning run Barry Fryfogle walked, Keri Hodg-
in the seventh inning -when Ken kinson walked, Ken •Cerson got on
Hodgkinson doubled and scored on base on an error to score Fry -
Ken Cerson's single. fogle. Bob Oswald and Gerd Wel-
Hotchkiss fired brilliant
llferbWingham, giving zip fear
hits while striking out six. Fred
Brown tossed six -hit ball for
Southampton and striroki out five,
onarerror.
.3,0/4WIAMis R H
Bain; ss • 4 0 0 4 0 0
Lott, cf
J3.4Fryfogle, ..... .... '1 • 0 2, Bain, smashed a home run for
Gardner, 3b 3 0 0 Wingham in the top of the seventh
Hodgkinson, e 2 • inning to tie the spore. In the
Cerson 2b • 3 0 1 bottorri, of the seventh inning Mc -
Oswald,•:, if 3. 0 . 0' Milian homered for Tavistock to
Welwoodi, rf ' . 3 0 0 take the lead. 5-4.
In the • first half Of the • ninth
inning Sim Bain singled and Lorne
30 2 6
Gardner smashed a homer to give
SOUTHAMPTON AB R
Wingham the winning runs.
Woods, cf 4 • 1 1
Bruce, 3b 4 0 0 Tavistock tagged Bill Hotchkiss
Maas, lf, 4 0 3 for ten hits. Hotehkiss struck out
Loutitt, ss 4 0 • 0 three. WinWingham,,committed . one
error. Faber' went ,the distance for
Underwood, rf • 4 0 0
Wilson, c • .. • ....... . . • ... 3 0 b Tavistock, giving up „seven hits,
while striking out six, Tavistock
Currie, 2b 4 0 0 s
St. Pierre lb • had two miscues.
sVC;.rionnghgairmeaFinields
The following. Wingham District
Hieh School pupils were in the
tOrPri which net Clinton in the first
football game of the new season
at Clinton yesterday, quarterbacks,
Dave Kennedy and Ivan Walsh;
fullbaelts, Ken Hodgkinson, Pete
Hemingway, Rae Hetheriugton, lU
Rintoul, Mae, Cameron; halfbacks,
Wayne Brown, Dave Sanderson,
Ron Howard, Rod McKay, Doug
Freudemari, Doug Logan, Bill
Cr•awford; centre, 'Ken CoUltes and'
Doug Loekridge; inside, 'ten Bud-
nard, Jack Hotchkiss; Bob Jeffer-
•Sen; Bob Ste. Marie, Doug Carr;
'middles, Don Jefferson, Mae Rit-
chie, Paul Biggins; George Oster,
George Metcalfe; ends, Ion Jar -
:din, Pete Nesmith, Ron 'Mahood,
w'ood walked to. force Hodgkinson _
Ron Jones and Walt MeEibbon, '
home, Bruce Lott seored Cersoreon
•
an error,
• Tavistock tied" thehaectre 'in the e
bottom of thel fiiiiktIviichen 'Faber r atner
an o.n
walked' arid . ."1/ •
thi“tA tronhv Winners
double. the sixth inning' Tavi- • —
stock went ahead by the score 'of •The Fred Rouse Trophy, the fa.'
4-3 on Ealitien's home run. jim filet' and son golfing, aWarcl, was
won by Don and Pete Nasmith, of
Wingham, who turned in a low
gross of 178At the Maitland Goll'
Ciub, Goderich, at, the week -end,
Other Wingham father . and son
teams in the prize winners were
Bob and Rae Hetherington, R. H
and Jack Lloyd, F, E. and Alm
p •
' 3 0 1
• 8 0 0
roWif p '2 0 0 WINGHAM ' • • - . AB
Cf 5' 1
32.; ' Bain,' ss " 5- 2.2
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1 Thoroughness Ability —‘ Time tested
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for appointment
Wilifialmommlummomplumwownwimmmommmommmaimiummomommumii
B. Fryfogle, ib „, 4 1 0
Gardner, 3b 5 1 1
Hodgkinson, c ....... ...... ........ 3 1 3
00,rson,.. 2b ' 4 1 0
Oiwald, If ,4` • 3 0 0
Wolwood, rt 2 0 0
IfOtchhiss, p • 3. 0 0
— —
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• '• ' 34 6 7
m:ikvisTocK • : AB RI II
Hart, 3b ' 4 �i
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BtOWnr ss ....ow. ,• tr.. rr.r.rp 1 2
.qqa,sirlY, rf ...... .. . . , . ,..............., 5 0 1,,
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P arsen, :c •", ' - 4 0 '0
E kstien, cf •3 1 1
F ber, ,p 3 1 0
Carrah lb • 4 0 1
McMillan, 2b 4 1 3
2 1 0
Zehr, If 1 0 1
.. ,
35 5 10
Seltzer, if
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,//:•BE GOOD TO YOUR BANK ACCOUNT!
•GET1N ON CHEVY'S UNBEATABLE BUYSI
*WHY PAY MORE..:SAVE.THE DIFFERENCE!
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A.FAMILIAR SIGN THESE DAYS t reminding you that right new your Chevrolet
dealer can offer yon an unbeatable buy on the best genet, He% show you that
incomparable quality and styleneedn't put a big dent in your bank account.
You'll find that Chevrolet Oilers the most features,the most pride; the most
CAR for your money. Io doubt about it), "When Money Talks It Says
'Chevrolet", Your Chevrolet dealer is eager t� prove how you an save with
*this goat ear, See hint tbday:
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
oRe THE MOST MODE N FFICig
ENGINES IN flit WORLD
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'""•06,, *ea.,
S A VI N GS'
•• Phone 1139
C-17t7O •
PHONE 12
BRUCE ,RESPYTERY
. ''Meand Their Fruits', was the
title of the .address given by
A, R. Cragg, president of
ton Conference of the United
Chureh, when he spoke to Erne
Presbytery on September 17th, He
referred to the Passion for truth
and the courage in upholding their
convictions that characterized the
Presbyterians of Seetland and the
Methodists and Congregationalists
of England id earlier days. If we
are to bear fruit in this heritage
today, Mr. Cragg saw the need for
this vitality of our roots—a, per-
sonal experience of Christ iripz
Master, an Evangelistic zeal, a fer-
vour of hymn singing and a re-
newal of lay activity in the life
of the church.
The. Presbytery met in the re -
Modelled ehurch of St. Andrew's in
Ripley, Whererthe laying of 8, strip
of carpet, some years ago' gave be-
ginning to a, dream that has ,Cerne
true in the present 'beauty and dig-
.nity=0of the 'sanctuary. Dev. D. A.
Brydon, minister at Ripley, and
the congregation Were Congratu-
lated for, the- fine achievement.
• "Christian Fainily.'Life" will be
the special' emphasis in the Mis-
sion to the Nation this' fall. Plans
in Christian education, evangelism
and home life will be effected by
this important emPhasis.
The Pine River congregation pre-
iented the urgency of its present
situation. The people there are
faced with two demand—that of
moving 'the present building or of
rebuilding (because of highway
requirements), and that of provid-
ing more room or the grOwing
church .school, Presbytery welcom-
ed the eagerness of the people to
deal with the situation andls pre -
Pared td at prOn-zpily as circum-
stances idevelop.!}. :s".
• 'our new men' were welcomed
,to, the PiteasbYteisY
H. ,R.7•Stegensor4 the new minister
at ChesleyrMr. W. H. Lawrence,
missionary at the Saugeen Indian
Mission, Rev. P. 0, Renner, of
Teeiwater and Rev. W. F. Slinn of
Lion's Head.°
T.he meeting was capably chaired
by:Mr. 41,E. J. Fox Of Chesley who
was a commissioner to the 17th
General Council meeting in Wind-
sor a year ago.
Local Druggist At
Official Opening '
Mr. and Mrs, J. P. McKibbon
were among the 1,000 Western Ont-
ario.' druggists, manufacturers and
business leaders who attended the
official opening of Drug xading
Company's $350,000 branch %ware-
honse in London last Wednesday.
The, new branch will be the region-
al supply centre for about 250 .drizg
stores in south=western Ontarid.,
The new London branch opera-
tion will be tinder the direction of
Manager Lloyd Somerville, a fort*.
er St. Marys• pharmacist.
SEAFORTH MAN TO
REPRESENT ONTARIO
A 20 -year-old Seaforth district
man, Bert Pepper, has been selett-
ed' to represent Huron County's
530, 4-H Club members at the Nat-
ional Congress in Chicago. The con-
gress will be held the first week
in December. At this gathering 4-H
Club representatives from both the
'United States and Canada will
compete in the various judging com-
petitions and other Club activities.
In addition to representating On-
tario at the Chicago Congress, Bert
will be one of the Ontario represen-
tatives in the National 4-1-1 Club
week from November 16th to 81st.
In this capacity he will be one of
eight delegates representing the
• Clttbs , in, Southern Ontario.
'They Will Meet similar representa-
tives from the rest of Canada,
WHITECHURCII
Mt, and Mrs, Gordon JilinieSOn
Of GiaderiCh visited Oh nday
at the home � hot ,sisteri Mra,Ta
Miss Elaine toblritortdatighter
of Mr. and MrSi• 1.1aSen° RObilisen,
is reenperating "after at •opeiatien
last weeityfn Walkerton Ilespital,
Robinson, also Wed tspatient
M Walkerton Hospital for a few -
days, •
Mr. and WS. LeVI 3itPtsi'arid
&lichen, Visited on 8tmday with
his inether, Mit, Win, Menai.' and
and..Mrs; Arthur ItIng t1,50,4ka
Sound. •
iikte lionelam 44$1404).Thoos, vOotoi# 84*
SPECIAL Enst,of4easoin Aftr
The Oldv-Tiniers vs,:,The Yowl
An exhibition game of hall
AT THE PARK: TONIGHT, (WEDNESDAY
at83O
:f=
CAVILLER,' McINTOSH & VVARD
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
BELL TELEPHONE BUILDING
Walkerton • • * Ontario
"This is
....... . ... ...... . ....... . . .. .... ..... ... .
ome Fashion Time
allover Canada
13e prona of your home when you say come in'
Below:- The.Tops in quality,
'in sleeping comfort in rgood
looks, at a new LOW in price
Hurry to get this wonderful
buy. ,
2 -pieces $199.00
Similar to Illustration
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Similar to ilinstration
4,1
•••'•414ili%•P
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4.0.m./
Dining Group:- Give your
dining. area inviting new
beauty and c,onvenience.
•ONLY $69.50
Best in design ..
Budget -wise prices
all(er Home Furuishings
k.•
Phone 106 • S. J. WALKER Wingham ,-• '
There's a saying that goes,
I've Got to See It to Believe It
We invite jou to do just that. SEE FOR
YOURSELF what SHUR-GAIN Super Laying
Mash can do for you. Of 'course to do this you
must keep records and we suggest the use of our
handy egg production charts.
Remember; the cost per 100 pounds of
feed doesn't tell you much. It's the cost
of that feed PER DOZEN EGGS PRO-
DUCED that tells you the real worth of
a ration.' Your own records will tell you
how economically SHOR-CAIN Super
Laying Mash produces eggs.
Plan now to put your new flock on the SHUR,
GAIN program —• for better results, for bigger
returns.
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CANADA PACKER'S 110.
,-.W1NGHAM
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