HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-01-20, Page 9W
knows
lest geoafiso
activities
Invest Leaders for New Troop
On Wednesday evening of last
week Scoutmaeter Lloyd Town-
shend and Assistant Scoutmaster
Robert Edgar, of the, Wroxeter-.
Gorrie Scout, Troop, were invested
by Scouter ,Clarence Haddock, Dis-
trict Commissioner of Maitland
District, Scouter Carl Helmuth ,of
Harriston, assisted iii the cere-
mony.
The chairman of the group com-
mittee, Harold Hyndman, present-
ed the Scouters withetheir necker,
chiefs in the navy and lemon
troop colours.
The new Scoutmaster then in-
vested 71on Whitfield;, Rick 'Irwin
and Bog, ,Grainger , and welcomed
them into the Scout Movement.
These three Scouts will ,he the
patrol leaders of the troop.
The meeting was conducted by
the Rev. E. C. Attwell, who intro-
duced the visiting Scouters and the
members of the group committee
to the boys. Scouter Haddock
spoke on the meaning of the
Tenderfoot Badge and congratu-
lated the new troop on its achieve-
ment,
During January the Scouts meet
in the Wroxeter United Church,
PLAYER INJURED
IN HOCKEY CAME
FOEDWICH--Two hockey mat-
ches were played in the WOAA In-
termediate D series last week. In
the game between Fordwich and
Drayton at the arena in. the lat-
ter place on Wednesday night the
local boys won 4-3. In the Ford-
wich arena on Friday night in a
game with Kurtzville, the Ford-
wick team was beaten 7-5.
The Midgets also played here on
Friday night against Teviotdale.
The score in this encounter was
Fordwich 6, Teviotdale 4.
In one of the intermediate games
Gordon Mann received a bad cut
to his ear when clipped with a
stick.. Dr, Porde attended him
and several stitches were required
to close the wound.
Of CANADA. II/41111D
Office Vilnalpsa °film 5, Principal Citi•s
invest° rd
oyolleHealle
ontaimmmffilitatiminictiiiiiimminsinnialiminicuatinsinsinulilimffilisill
iii • . .-.. _
This
A
Week at Your 'GA --t, ,z.,--
a
a
a
a
Meat Features
VEAL FRONT ROLLS „ lb. 490
HEADCHEESE, 3 lb. tins . each 89c
FRESH PORK HOCKS .. .... lb. 17e
U
To all our pals in battle-dress
From us in air force blue,
Here's luck and :best of hunting
To the last man-jack of you!
The *ay things look to us' right
,now,
It won't be very long
Before, in person, you'll collect
For comrades in Hong Kong!
For every khaki-clad Canuek
Who made the Sacrifice,
The prince of darkness and his
friends
Will pity a bitter price—
A bogus 'and a busted seer:
Will finally confess'
"I might have licked the world
but for
Those men' in battle-dress."
games plus the pinfall, giving
them 4 points.
Sharon's Tulips bowled against
the Petunias and here again the
Petunias took 4 points from the
Tulips.
Marie's Asters bowled. Irene's
Gardenias, who have been holding
top position in the league for the
past several weeks. The same score
resulted here, as the Asters won
3 games plus the pinfall, giving
them 4 points and taking over
first place front the Gardenias.
Asters-, 34; Gardenias, 33; Lilies,
31; Roses, 26; Petunias, 24; Tulips,
20. High, single 244, Arlene Sinna-
mon; high triple 601, Marg, Jamie-
son.
HOCKEY WIRES
FOR WIRRIE TEAMS
GORRIE—The Gerrie and Tev-
iotdale Intermediates played itt
Harriston on Tuesday evening, de-
teetirig Teviotdale 6-2. The same
teams met in the Belmore Arena.
en Friday with Gorrie scoring 5
and Teviotdale 4.
The Howick Lions met Newry
in Belmere on Thursday with the
score of Howick Lions 6, Newry 5.
The Gorrie Midgets met Belmore
in the latter place on Welnesday,
Gorrie winning with the score of
12-2, Then on Friday in Palmer-
ston arena, Pelinerston defeated
Gorrie 7-6.
On Wednesday the Gorrie 'Mid-
gets go to Fordwich Arena to meet
the Fordwich, Midgets, A double-
header will be held in Gorrie
Arena on Priclity, January 2e, when
Kurtzville and Gorrie Pee Weee
meet, Also Teviotdale and Gerrie
Midgets Will play,
Commercial Bowlers
T,hesteeets were very' icy,
The -rain ',wee pouring down,
Arid the folks on' their way for
• bowling
Were the only folks out in town.
Deepite the awful weather
They had a duty to perform
And would .not 'fail their capteine
Because of an old elect storm.
'When they reached the' bOwling
• alleys
'Twaii as cosy as could, be,
And' all were glad to he there,
-So happy and, carefree.
What I'm trying 'to point out
In this crazy, mixed-tip poem,
Is that when you really enjoy
bowling
No ice-stipend will keep you home.
As I predicted last edition, the
competition was' a little keener and
the scores higher than last week,
the effects of the holiday showing
signs of wearing off. Carrie
Cruiltshank said if it was worth
risking life and limb to go out on
such a night, she would make it
worth while., She did just that and
led the ladies with a 252 single
'and 539 triple, Al Hafermehl had
-high single for men, 252, while Er-
nie' Walker took the honors for the
triple with 674.
•Standings—,Strikers 50, Zorros 57,
-5Q1/2 , Alley Cate 471/2 ,
Blockliutters 44; Dodgers 41. * *.
• Lloyd R. & W. Bowling
Slivers, 2,568; Boo Boos, 2,425;
Flying Dutchmen, 2,405; Blowers,
2,216; 'Hi Fi's, 2,102. •
Men's high single, Wes. Simmons,
250; Men's high triple, Cecil Yoe-
man, 593. Ladies' high single,
Ivrarney Moffatt, 207; Ladies' high
triple, IVtarney Moffat, 571. * 4'•
Ladies Bowling News
Wednesday night was certainly
"the" night for the Asters, Pe-
tunias and Lilies as they all took
4 points from their opponents,
Arlene's Lilies bowled against
Doris' Roses and made a eleah
sweep of points as they Won 3
V ileeePaltneril,
WOAA INTERMEDIATE 'HOCKEY LLAN MIDPWINTER SALE NOW ON
Bargains for all. I 0
SATURDAY, JANUARY 230
Marton at Wingliam
outil. YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE
PHONE 12
‘Nownamm•Num.
WINGHAM
Walkerton Rinks. Win,
Tankard Event Here
Madrid No„ 3 playdowns for the
Ladies' Ontario Tankard were iield
here ,on Tuesday .of last Week with.
Walkerton, Chesley, Orangeville
iteletPannersten clubs represented.
The Tankard event 'was won by
Walkerton with the following coin-
• petitore:
Mrs. George Illnde, skip; Mrs.
It Truax, vice; Mrs, 0, Tanner,
second; Wire H. Doughty, lead,
mre, Mel Pearson, skip; Mrs. L.
K. Naftel, vice; Miss Irene Waccit-
tee, second; Mrs, A. Reichenbach,
lead,
Reimers...ea in the competition
were the Chesley rinks skipped by
Mrs. M. Thomson and Mrs. V.
Emptite, The consolation event
was won by the Orangeville. club,
The Walkerton ladies now ad-
vance the semi-finals to he
played, off in Barrie later this
month.
F.L.T SO tiEl.PLES,S
AS A NURSE UNTIlt.
YOU FilioVvg0 ME
THE SKIS ROOM SUPPLIES
'YOU HAVV, HERE AT
NEWS
DOORS YIN 12.3
OVER PORT MIN
Wingham Dodgers exploded with
nine goals 'Saturday night in the
first period and went on to win
12-3 over rite Port Elgin Jaycees,
Elwin Irwin was the trigger man'
for Wingham scoring three goals,
Jim Campbell and Doug Murray
scored' two goals apiece while
Murray Stainton, Ken Wood, Barry
Pry, John .Crewson and Ken Cer-
sem netted ,simeles.
Harold Walmsely, Lorne Walm-
esley and Bob Wood scored for.the
Jaycees.
Next home game will be Satur-
day night at 0 p.m, when Wingham
will he hosts to the Wiarton Rea,
men. Out of three meetings this:
year Wiarton lute beaten Wingham
twice,
INA ;To the New-Officers
I • Of Canadian Legion
The following poem, written a
few years ago by Squadron Leader.
G. L. Creed of the RCAF has 'been ,
submitted by the past offieers of
the 'Canadian. Legion Branch 180,
as a tribute to the 1960 officers.
This year's officers are apparent-
lY ex-Army pen, while former of-
ficials had all been ex-Ale Force.
'mE AIRMEN'S TRIBUTE TO
Tim' MEN IN BATTLE PUSS
For you, our pals in bhttle,drest,
It's time to take a bow;
We'll tell the world, in this man's
war, ,
YoU've dorm a job ' and how!
It hasn't been an easy job;
As we who've watched you know,
Nor 'have you shared our luck as
yet
Your stuff in. full to show,
You've had to work like hell and
Per
wait
aitwot long years and more
Nov has ipublicity's acclaim
Held much for you in store;
But when your 'time comes, as it
must
Ey all the gods of war,
The enemy will find out to his cost
What you've been waiting for!
a
On you, our pals in battle-dress.
We airmen must depend— .
For what it takes us to 'begin,
It's up to you to end!
Your tanks and your artillery,
Your armored ears and guns
Will clear the earth, as we the sky,
Of Hitler and 'his Huns.
And every bomb 'we drop is just
A warning in advance
That he. who's lost his shirt to us,
To you willl lose his, pants!
While we who bear the torch aloft
May play the opening role,
The Cause of Freedom in your'
hands
Will reach its final goal.
VANE;S
DRUG STORE so I COULD MAKE MY.
HUSBAND 'COMFORTABLE)
tint -
0 LOCAL TRAMMARKS. 1‘44
QUEEN SCOUTS—The three Boy Scouts seen abpve: -by Scout Master Alton Adamslast week. The three
received top honors when they were presented. with 'boys are, left to"right, Philip Adams, Bob Melintyte,
their Queen Scout badges at a special presentation and. John Bennett.—Advance-Times photo.
DON'T MISS TIDE PRE-INVENTORY SALE
BARCAIINS
Irmuftimisip•moosally
FINANCIAL
MANACEMEINt
SERVICES
tnetainserd Saving, 1Planis—+'
More than110,0000anadians at$
planning to' save $500,000,000*
with Investors Syndifutte cern
tificateo,
' Slagle ritilittellt aerdffeadest
---with guaranteed investment
Wawa
11.1Balattoad Milutuat
Investors Mutual, Canada's Ise
gest mutual band; emphasises
hxinas, stability and capital
gain potential.
A. MAW Pend Per Ormtplik
—Investors Growth Fimd eaar
phasizes longhterni capital gain.
Tax-Deductible Registered
Retirement Plane — Fixed-
interest, equity and combined
plans for individuals and
groups.
Thomas A. Jardin
Phone 147, Winglbam, Oat.
Emerson Ivel
Phone 334W,13arriston
AT
HANNA'S
rilen's and Ladies' Wear
CAR COATS from . $14.99 up ,
.SPORT SHIRTS from $1.69 up.
WOMEN'S COATS and DRESSES
20% TO 50% REDUCTIONS
These and many other items at Exceptionally
Low Prices.
Eliminate •guesswork;
get proven bred-to-lay
,vhieks• from famect
names. Stone's Dem-
lerchix True:Lines,
Roe Red and Sussex
.Crosses. All under the
ROE name.
PIAY IT SAFE -with.
out high.cost franchise
'payments to
hatcheries. The finest
proven blood linee
av'ailahle now from ,
lama
FARMS LIMITED
ATWOOD, ONTARIO
.Eliminate
Trade mime penalties,
Dollar Day Value Pack 1 I -..T.
i I Dozen Graded Large Eggs and 1 lb.
iv
ii package of Royal Guest Side Bacon
• $1.00 - j, BOTH FOR
a
is
i•
Choice of Drinks
Urged by Alcoholics
Patients undergoing treatment
'at the Alcoholism Research Path-
datioii clinic in Toronto have come
bp With a recommendation to all
well-meaning 'hosts 'and hostesses
Who offer drinks tontaining alcohol
to their guests. If the drinks con-
Lain , alcohol, alcoholics' urge offer-
ing at the scone time 'and in the
same way beverages containing no
,alcohol. •
This lett the alcoholie off the
hook, He, or the, can be happy and
Sociable with no embarrassment
and no risk to anyone.
"After all ,you wouldn't force
sugar on a diabetic," coniMeeted
one clinic patient, "And to the al-
cohelie trying to stay on the Wa-
gon one drink can be just as
dangerous."
There May be one or'two Alco-
holics among' anymie'e friends or
Working companions. ,A 'Mims
should therefore htt provided by
every thoUghtful best or hostess
whereby they, or anyone 'else Who
SO tho6SeS, tan avoid aleohOl for
his Own reasons •without eletwitig
Any etatleT littatiOri th6 ;F oty
'1 a
Nature's Best Tomato JUICE, 20 ,oz. 8 for $L00
Libby's FANCY CORN, 15 oz. 8 for $1.00
Libby's FANCY PEAS, 15 oz. 7 for $1.00
Clark's BEANS with PORK, 15 oz..:. 7 for $1.00
".!..! Pantry Shelf TUNA, 6 oz, 8 for $1.00
Heinz TOMATO SOUP, 10 oz. ... 10 for $1.00 a.
Dog House DOG FOOD, 15 oz..... 12 for $1.00 it
St. Williams Assorted JAMS, 9 oz. 6 for $1.00
Tilly's PEANUT BUTTER, 16 oz. 4 for $1.00
I
Hunt's TOMATO CATSUP, 11 ot 6 for $1.00
Satiny Morn COFFEE, 1 lb. 2 for $1.00
KRAFT DINNERS , 7 for $1.00
• There Were five and oils-Half
tables in play at the Bridge on
'Ilhersday evening, Winners Wale:
North and South,. first, Mrs. P. A.
Parker, C. HociginS; tied for sec-
ond and third, Mrs. J. A, ,Wilson,`
Mrs. G. Godltin, Mm, A. R. DuVal
and W. H. French.
East and West, first, O. Hasel-'
grove, 3. A, Wileoti; second, W.'
LaidlaW, .1. Martin; third, Mrs. W.
H. Prenth, MM. Canobon.
lire heifer ELECTRICALL
the safe, clean modern way.
Wingham Public Utilities Commission
11
:Remington's IGA Market •
'Electricity helps to do household
k
tasks more efficiently,
with much less effort, and yet it
'costs only. a few cents a day.
'Dozens of modern electric
appliances are waiting
`I to help you live a more
( Pleasant, comfortable life, and because
I se many of them are completely automatic, ,
lyou'll have more time to devote
to your family.
.Housework is
so much easier—
with Electricity"
Bridge Club
1st Wingham Scout Troop
The flag break and usual opening
ceremony opened the regular meet-
ing 'of the let Wingbam Boy Scout
Troop on Wednesday evening, and
the dues were collected. Then came
a game of what may be termed
"blow ball" with the boys lined up
in four rows, forming two teams.
A. player would blow the ball
across a given lihe on the floor
and a player on the opposite side,
would blow it back, passing it
down the line. The two rows that
got the ball to the end first were'
the winning team:.
Pictures were 'taken of Bob Mc-
Intyre, John Bennett and Philip
Adams, who had the week pre-
viously received their Queen's
Scout' badges and will attend the
special ceremony next spring when
all new Queen's, Scouts in the dis-:
trict will receive their certificates,
Charles Congram gained the
Cougar Patrol points in a game of
British Bulldog. Scoutmaster Alton
Adams then introduced 4'two mem-
bers, of the Wingham Fire Brigade,
David Crothers and Michael Wile
lie, who gave lectures in artificial
respiration, and rules to follow
When at the scene of a fire.
They' said that when a Scout
sees a fire he should not try to be
a hero and rush in. :There are now
so 'many synthetic 'plastics- that
give off gasses that even firemen
cannot go .in without masks. Scouts
should see that crowds stay back
when a, a fire and stay away
from hose lines. If a hose dropped
on a man's leg while under pres-
sure, it could mean a broken leg.
If a small fire should break out
in a kitchen or in the home the
rule is life first, property after.
A fire should be reported immed-
iately.
They explained the two methods
of artificial respiration and the
boys practised . on each other, It
was a very interesting meeting and
the Scouts thank.Mr. Crothers and
Mr. Willie for their instructioh.
1st Wingham Cubs, Pack A '
Pack A of the 1st Wingham. Cubs
held its regular meeting on Mon-
day night of this week with only
13 'boys in attendance, due to the
bad weather. Assistant Cub Lea-
der Penny Gerrie was in charge
and the Meeting opened with the
Grand Howl.
Brian Clark was in charge of the
games' ahclAtut the boys through
their paces with several team
games.
Harold Jardin passed the high-
way safety rules test and a reading
test in his first star series of tests.
The meeting 'closed with the Grand
Howl.
0 0 - 0
1st Wingham Cubs, Pack B
The weekly meeting, or the 1st
Winghani. Cubs, Pack B, was held
last Thursday night with 29 boys
present. The Grand Howl open-
ed 'the meeting, which was con-
ducted by Akela, Bill' Crawford,
and assistant leaders Barbara
Pickford and Byron Adams.
During the evening games were
played and several first star tests
passed. Donald Collar passed his
test for hopping, Norman Mac-
Lenietn, Ross Casllck, David Ohm,
Paul 'Gardner, Donald Collar, Bob
Major and Greg Carter passed the
test for exercises.
These passing the test for re=
pealing the national anthem were
Norman. MacLennan, Ross Cashel,
Greg Carter, tarry Gordon, Rich-
ard Wharton, liob Major, Edward
Ross and, 'Charlie Scott. Larry
Brooks, Terry Deyell and Donald
Collar were successful in passing
their knot tying, while Brian Mil-
ler passed his second star test for
tying 'knots.
A teampieyer proficiency badge
Was 'awarded to both Lyle Gattley
and Monty Templimare The Meet-
ing Meted with the Greed Marl
and, 011b Prayer. -