The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-02-10, Page 11CROWN eatr%e larri Th stou Telephone 152 WED. -THUDS. FEB, 10 - 11 "THESE 1000 HILLS" Adult Entertainment ' 4 Starring Don Murray and RiChard Egan • The Mighty Stiory Of IA. Land Un- tamed. - SAT ;;71 ,* • ' "THE' RESTLESS YEARS" John Saxton -Sandra (Gidget) Dee Mother;, See This With Your Daughter —.Dad, See. This One • With Your Son. • — 2nd FEATURE — "NO--NA-ME ON THE BULLET" In Technicolor Starring Audie. Murphy 1116N. - TUES. - WED. ' February 15 - 16 - 17 -, - "HOUSE OF . INTRIGUE" • In Technicolor A. Thrilling- Story Of Intrigue and Love — Plus 'NIGHT OF THE QUARTER MOON"- Starring: Julie -Lenclon, Nat Xing Cole, Cathy."CroSby, Agnes Moorehead sevrunia NEWS Commercial League Last Tuesday everting was the end of the third quarter of a so far vary enjoyable howling sea- son and believe you nie, everyone Was .rIght in there to the last pin- fall. As the standings below Will tell you, the race for top honors is no walk-away for any team. Five weelt$ to go and a lot can happen in that time, The high scorers •at the three-quarter mark are: high lady, single, Ruth Lott, 301; high gent, single, Maurice Stainton and Allan Jetaferetehl tied with 308; high lady, triple, Ruth Lett,s748, and high gents triple, Allan Hafer- mehl with 762, Last week's high scores were Rath Lott, 241 siogle and 543 triple and- Harold Taylor with a /51 single and 680 triple. Team standings: orros 72, Strip- era 69, Alley Cats 6814•, Read ,Pins 62 1.'!„!, Blockbusters 60, Dodgem 48. 0 - 0 - 0 Lloyd's W Len-gtie ITI.Pi's 2398, Ileo Bob's 2304, Blowers 2849, Plying thitehmen 22711, Slivers 2124. . , • Men's -high single, ill jelniston, Open Planning of Interior Adds Air of Spaciousness coo e!::.,,s % ss e• IS.e. [111E0H HORIZONS Arthritis Meets Its Match In New Drug Before long arthritis may relinquish its title as the nation's num' bet one crippler. We may never learn the cause of this mysterious and terrible dUessol that victimizes several hundred thousand Canadians of whom more. than half are women, The disease in various forms strikes indio victuals of all ages, We may never discover a cnre for it, but the conquest of ar- thritis is coming about through its control by mediCation. Just as insulin has given new life to those stricken With dim" hetes —formerly a fatal disease —scientists are now certain a drug will`be found that will_al- Ieviate the pain and suffering of arthritis and that will let a per- son live comfortably. • Long strides in this direction have, already been made. Salicy- lates, as in aspirin, have again become the mainstay of arthritis therapy, but aspirin causes gas- tric distress and may result in 97,„ gastric ulcers and even serious gastric bleeding. er than aspirin and reached • its peak blood level 12 times A new form of salicylate, fst without these side effects, was • it tawae than sr welai aspirin, tolerated with no therefore necessary and a new side reactions, drng. Arthropan; wits intro- • it was moat consistent in-the . duck' last Spring to overcome • relief or stiffness and joint this problem. This sweet tasting, •pain, which allowed Siva. cherry flavored liquid was de- ficant increase in comfort. scribed as "the most potent sali- able physical activity, cyI ate found so far for the rapid • it could be used by patientO relief of pain in various types of with active peptic ulcers. arthritis." It is far too soon to call Ar. The tests with the new drug thropan the long sought drag were carried out at medical in- that will control arthritis. But stitutions by groups of special- dramatic reports to date which ists in the field of arthritis and cover groups of patients on th.! • relatedSdiSorders. •' '• ' • ' drug' continuously•for so- long In the entire group of patients as 6 months, point out that the treated with Arthropan the doe- drug has more advantages than tors reported that the combination of steroids and .1: te to any other salicylate, • this drug was far superior soiritpliin„aeysisnai4lictyillaetessy(mapsptoirmins)- in • it Was absorbed 5 times faSt- arthr' g cog* activities '/Che Whighain rktIvalleesTitnes. WednOtaltsY$ rob. 10t 1$4 rgo *Iwo WINTER OVERSHOES AND SNOW BOOTS AT REDUCED PRICES. YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE, WINGHAM SCOUT and 'CUR MOTHERS Ndll hold a a. meeting at the LEGION HOME on THURSDAY, F.E.13RUARY, 11, at 8.30„p.m. All Shout and Cob Mothers are Welcome and urged to Attend, 111181111.0.111.11.611111.1.110 PHONE 12 immou • .....111----7-7-311111111111111111.1111111...1111 BEPRO4314 I. v. d de • i5EDROokii w 41' t EEROOm a'4'. 4"1' , , I 20 Rinks-Entered in Belmore.'Spiel BELMORE—A very successful -bonspiel was held here last Wed- nesday, with 20 rinks participating. Rinks were entered from, Chesley, Teeswater, Wroxeter, Gorrie,, Mt. Forest, Mildmay, Wingham and Harriston. ' 1 his Who brick three-bedroom bungalow by architect P R. Brook. of TOrontO, features a large living robin overlooking the rear garden The bedrooms are separated from the living area of the house by a spacious hallway A feature of the interior layout is the open staircase to the garden entrance and basement. Ceilings fol• low the rOoi slope throughout the ground' floor, adding to the Im. Pregsion of space The basetnent, which does not extend below the front bedroom and bathroom, is divided by a wall down the centre Of its length. There are Mimic and conveniently placed clothes closets throughout the house. The best orientation would be with the from door facing north or east. The total hoot area is 1,255 Square feet- and the exterior dimen- sions are 35 feet, two inches, by 45 feet. Working drawings for the house, known as Design 291, may lot obtained from Central Mortgage `attd Reusing Corpolatiga` tut Sale. itiatutta seat. swimmer's test, and cyclist pro*, ieney badge and Wayne Gordon earned his proficiency badge in model-making, Brian Forsyth -passed the skips ping and walking the plank test for Second Star requirements. Ter- ry Gardner passed First -Star tests in balancing, patron saints and the national anthem. 13rian Carr was successful in passing the Second Star compass and service, while Doug ligowbray passed walking the plank, :skipping and, service for -SeedncisStar Work'101 observer In I) i'cif1(1 trey badge 1.00 renents. "Tile *Cri'llnd HOWl.and Cub prayer brought the Meeting" to z4 close. 0-6-6 Wing-ham Cubs, Pack 11 AAgiptant 'Cub Leaders 'Barbara Pieliford and Bob Rtittoril were in charge of the regular meeting of Pack B on Thursday evening when 31 boys attended. Following the usual opening 'with the Grand Howl, Bob Rintoul conducted sev eras games. Miss Pieltford passed a- number of }toys. on work for the lolielt Star. 'r • ' Those nasalug the exercise tests this -week were Jim, McCarter, Lar- ry Gordon, Charlie Scott, Ricky Gardner, Richard Wharton, Gar- -1-Y 'Brensil, Doug Cameron, Bob .MoKaY'and Teddy-Aharai Terry. 'Doyen 'passed -his safety rulesi • teat 'and - Monty Templeman the 'p Canada," test., .• • Si" hots feted oirts-for .nomersault- in Edsvard:'-RoSas 1ln-1 .McCarter, Larry .'Gardner, Dente Cameron, 'Bob McKay and' Charlie "Scott. All were successful- in passing, . Larry Gordon and:Belt McKay passed the is'alaneing taot and Monty. Teinplernan has eca%tlpleted . his -teit"for ,keeping' his room tidy, The :leaders wish to thank the parents 'whet 'sent the 59c 'for the :yearly .registration. Moat. of the dubs were paid on Thuegarry night. 0,7 0 - 0 Beigrave Church Service Members of -the Canadian Girls in- Tiairlinealltr -thtfr First Troop, 'Belgrave Boy , Scouts were in charge of the service at Knox United Church on 'Sunday morning to celebrate Christian Youth We:ele Scoutmaster Lorne Campbell decor- ated the front, of the church with a large . erciss representing the four crossroads, flanked on either side by the shields of the C.G.I.T. and the Boy Scouts, . Mare .,,PletA.. gave the call to worship followed by the prayer of invocation by Linda Johnston. The hymns were announced by Wendy Fear, The hymn, -."NOW Thank We All Our God" Was sung, follow- ed by the Scriptiere lesson by Ralph Logan, The choir merribers:Petheee two groups sang the anthem, "Mighty Army of the Young". The morning prayer was given by Barry. Logan. The offering was received . by Joyce Armstrong and. ' Douglas Bleman, followed by the hymn "Where Cross the Crowded Ways of Life"„ ' - The address on the thohie, "Liv- ing at the Crossroads" wits given by Ruth Michie, Rev, Clark of Wingham gave the sermon.. This was followed by the hymn, "Faith of Our Fathers" and the benediction by Rev, Clark closed -the service.. 0 - 0 - -• Itelgrave Cubs The- Belgrave Celts hold their regular .meethig with 27 boys, rind four leaders present. Mrs, Harold Vincent was in charge, due to the illness of Mrs. - Kenneth Wheeler, The, meeting opened with the Grand Howl and inspection. Most boys have planted their 'bulbs for First Star work. The instruct-ion was a review of flag work and' knots. Several games were enjoyed in connection with the, . instruction, Mrs. Vincent told the jungle story.. The meeting closed with Taps. Brownies Enrolled Last Wednesday A number of neWSrecruita - were enrolled into the Brownie move- ment last Wednesday 'afternoon at the United -Church. Mrs. Allan Ha- fermehl was in charge `of the cere- mony and was assisted by Mrs. Bob Casemore Jtihn Crewson. These young girls join- ed the - Brownies last November, but were able to wear their uni- forms for the first time at the of- ficial enrollment last 'week. The girls who became full-fledg- ed Brownies 'were Linda Aitcheson, Julie Adams, Ruth Ann RicliABars barn 'Scott, Barbara Whites-Stir:ha Crews-on, Joanne Duniber, Sheila Edward Nickie Jeffery, Jennifer Dundas, Mary White, Dbnna Har- dy, Elaine Carter, Dianne Jeffery, Marilyn -Strong, Margatet Goldrich and Jane Adams. Two members I . were absent and will be enrolled at the next meeting, judsr• Reid and Ellen Crureksharile - • The Brownies - have 'been grow-. ing bulbs during the winter months and on Saturdays, hs the tulips, narcissus and hyacinths come into bloom, have been taking them to the hospital and presenting them to the patients, especially those. in the chronic patients' wing. The floWers have been greatly apprec- iated by the patients. Added to the beauty st.f the 'bloom is the knowledge that the 'youngsters have planted and carefully, looked after the billbs. • Dodgers Win One, Lose One Game The Dodgers played two games last week. The first was last Wed- nesday night when they visited Elora and the Rocks beat them to the tune of 5-e Johnny Crewson, Doug Murray and Barry Fryfogle: were the marksmen for the Wing- ham team. They seemed to be in better form on Saturday night when they played hosts ,to the 'Kincardine Bulldogs, The Dodgers were vic- torious in this encounter and the final score was 12-4 in their favor. Scoring three goals each were Murray Stainton and Doug Mur- ray, with Barry Fryfogle and Ed Anderson chalking up two apiece. Bruce Lott and Maurice Stainton got the remaining two goals. Wroxeter Curlers- Win Gorrie'Spiel ....;GORRIE-_ On Thursday, night there was a friendly bonspiel in the Gorrie. rink when Wroxeter curlers visited here. Wes Gallaway's rink with Glad Edgar, Glenn Underwood, Toni O'Kraflers and Andy Pocaluko won the prize, MIXED PONSPIEL AT LOCAL RINK A local mixed bonspiel was held Saturday afternoon and evening in the Wingham curling .rink with a full attendance. The rink skipped by Jitn Coultes with Mrs. Jim Butler, Mrs. Harry McArthur and Mrs. Bob Gutpell came first. Second was Don Ne- smith, skip, Mrs. Frank Madill, Mrs. Frank Hopper and Mrs. M. N. McCarter,. Third Jim Butler skip with Mrs. Jim Coultes, Bob Gutpell and Mrs. Harry Spry. Fourth, Frank Madill, skip, with Mrs. H. Carmichael, Gary Gibson and Mrs. G-, W. Tiffin. 4 230; menSS high triple, Parker Campbell, 619; ladies' high single, Ann Yoeman, :238; ladies' high triple, Ann Yoeman, 524. 0 - 0 - 0 Ladies' League - Excitement Was very keen hi the alleys on Wednesday evening as the ladies gathered for another eve- ning of fun and sport, Doris's Roses bowled Velma's Petunias and the latter added' an- other three points to their total score, the Roses gaining only one. Marie'l Asters bowled Arlene's Lilies and these three games proV- ed very interesting and exciting. Arlene's team won the first two games and the Asters came to life in time to win the third game and. the pitfall, Both teams added two points to their totals. 11,:ene's 'Gardenias and Sharon's Tulips did likeWise, the Gardenias taking the fit* two games and the Tulips the third. However the Gardenias won the Piefall to take three points for the Tulips' one. Standings: Gardenias 41, Asters 41, Lilies 37, Petunias 88, Hoses 30, Tulips' 22; high single, Sharon Brown, 230; high triple, Sharon Brown, 584. 0 0 0 Ladies InterteWit Wingham ladies visited Goderieh A, Saturday afternoon. Goderieh winning two vines and the Meal girls one, Goderieh A, 6 points; Winglatrit,. 2 potrite. - - High triple, 9C1. 4vieen, high Wingham Bantams played the Ripley boys in that town last Thursday night and won by a score of 7-4. Doug Campbell scored three goals, Jim English; two and Mar- tin Garniss and Paul Strong one each. For Ripley, Dodds two; Ferguson and. Nicholson one each, FORDWIGII Births. BOLANiDER—To Mr. and Mrs, George • Bolander, of London, formerly of Fordwich, a son, on Wednesday, Feb. 3rd, 1960, at - Victoria Hospital. DOIG—To Mr. and Mrs. Don Doig of Galt, a daughter, on Satur- day, Feb. 5th, 1960, at South Wa- terloo Hospital, Galt. Couple Presented FORDWICH -The hall was Illies1 to capacity on Friday night when a presentation was held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Fraser MsCleraent. Morley Johnson read an address and the young couple was present- ed with a vacuum cleaner and ease and a purse of money. -Both made suitable replies and dancing was enjoyed to leelOr's .orchestra, Mothers To Meet The Boy Scouts and Wingham Cub Packs are asked to remind their mothers that the Mothers' Auxiliary will meet at the Legion Home on Thursday of this week at - 8.80 p.n1. All who are 'members now , are. asked . to attend. Mid the mothers' who have not yet heeorne arm:41liter] with this organization are -cordially invited. Attend Church Service A high percentage of the Wing- 'brim Boy Scouts and Cubs attended a church service to mark Christian Youth Week at the United Church on Sunday morning. Other youth organizations Attending in a body were the Girl Guides, Brownies, Canadian scirls „in Training and the Young People's, Union: Therm Wer0 Over 125 youegr people representing these .organizatdons. Miss. Jane -Hetherington 'of 'the C.G.M. and Bill Bryson of tin, Y.P,U. ,assisted with •the service,. Bev, T. G. Husser captured the in- terest of his audience .with a well delivered• sermon which embraced sports. He likened the hockey player who practised enthusiasti- cally until he was .able, to score his -goal, and the football player, to the Christian •way of life, To be a• trite Christian we must al, ways strive for the goal. 0•-0- 0. ` 1st Wingham Scout Troop The Seout's enjoyed' an. evening of outdoor sports last Wednesday night when they went on "a; ts-ibbg -gan party at-the eVerhead bridge, Asst. Scoutmasters Bob McIntyre- and •TroOp, Leader. John. Strong were in eleO4re of the boys: played ;a genie -of 'King of ;the"troop was broken intoi two teams. ,T,he team at the bottornsof the hill attempted to run up the•slope, and unseat the kings from the castle. ' When :they„ returned' to•-the Un- ited Chureft4hoy-•had 'a' time glees= sing game. Scoutmaster' Alton Ad- ams, who had sbeen: preparing hot dogs while the boys were out, pas's- ed out -soft drinks and. hot dogs. to all and the evening was brought to a close. Everyone had a won- derful time and there were no ens- unities.. . .0 - 0 0 - • - - • Wingharn'Cubs, Pack A • Pack A of the Wingham Cubs held the regular meeting on Mon- day night with 17 attending. Fol- lowing the ,Grand Howl Assistant Cub Leader Penny Gerrie passed several of the Cubs in their tests and Akela Bill Rintoul coached the boys in basketball. , Doug Elliott passed his compass 'test for Seeend Star and hiS lector's proficiency badge. Brian Caslick passed the Secreid Star, TROPHY—A Wingham, rink, composed of S.Sgt. L. Casemore; skip; W.O. 1 Alex Corrigan, vice, Major A. P. lftittert second and SsSisst, L. Dawson, lead, right to left in the picture, won the trophy for the 21st Field Regiment Military Bonspiel, held at Listowel last week. The rink defeated last year's winner, An R,C.A.V. rink from Centralia the last game. The NVinghoin rink had three wins -'nod a plus of 11 for the day. Some 16 rinks from the Western Ontario Area. competed. Winners in the nine o'clock draw were, first, Gobere,s rink from- Chesley; second-, Jim UvIcKinnon, Teeswater; third, William McEl- wain, Fordwich; fourth, George EPworth, Harriston. Consolation, Bert Holden, Harriston. In the eleven o'clock draw, first, Ray Hope, Chesley; second, W, Ro- bins, Harriston; third, S. McDon- ald, Te,eswater; fourth, Ken Me- Kague, Teeswater; consolation, Jim 'Mc-Burney, Teeswater. The ladies served dinner and supper in the arena. Gorrie intermediates Lose to .Clifford GORRIE — The Intermediates played a game in -Clifford on -Tues- day night and were - beaten when in • ten minntes of overtime the Clifford team was •able to -make the score . 5 to 4 In its for. A game .scheduled to meet the Harriston team on Friday night was cancelled. The Brussels rink was the scene of action on Wednesday night when the Howicir Lions Juveniles met Newry. The score was close with Gorrie coming out on top, 3 to 2. The Gorrie Midgets were the victors on Friday -night when they played Belmore here,, the,fiptd, count being 9 to Belmore's 2. triple, P. MacIntyre, 703; high single, F. Maclntyre, 301; high single, D, Queen, 264. RE ArKtiEti 40-9` bW IN ROOM ut'. .11.` Manta re'kese BANTAMS WIN 74 OVER RIPLEY TEAM. Aurmis srm: WESTON'S FEATURE. The next game will he in Wing- , S AV E c .Seam on Wednesday night at seven o'clock when the Wingham Ban- tams will play host to Ripley. PAY ONLY 31c REMINGTON'S I.G.A. Did You Buy Peanut Butter? The Wingham Lions have recently discovered that a portion of the peanut butter sold to, householders in December was definitely off flavor. umpor wow. cum waiwa owafaerasimma.na earrtammenaosum I I Both the Lions Club and the company supplying the product are most anxious to correct the situation. Any person who purchased the peanut butter and found it un- palatable may have a full replacement by dropping in at the Red Front Grocery. • If you still have your original purchase — bring it with you. If not, your word is sufficient for us. -Lions Club .of Wingham Dr. W. A. Crawford, President