The Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-08-10, Page 9!
PRIZE, WINNERS-The model contest sponstred
by Marg's Book Shop came to conclusion at the
end of July, and models. were judged with the
winners being named. In all some 40 prizes were
handed out to the model makers. Shown. above
are the four top winners. Philip Adams left with
his model of a Sunderland flying boat and Paul
Bennett with a Lancaster bomber wen top place
in the senior group and Hugh Mandell with his
model of the U.S.S. Iowa and Ken Vogan with a.
plastic "visible man" led the junior division. The.
boys received trophies for their efforts.
get a lot more car
for a lot less money
The symbol .of unmatched quality ... proof of Chevrolet's
renowned attention to detail promising a longer, trouble-free
life for your car. Chevrolet brings you this hallmark of
engineering perfection in every model. •
It's the most exciting advance that ever came between you
and the road. Each spring soaks up bumps with a smoother,
quieter telescopic action providing a ride undreamed of with
the leaf springs you get on many ether cars.
Choose thrift in the Hi-Thrift 6 or Economy V81 Or go for
any degree of power you want with your choice of Chevrolet's
super-efficient V8's. Remember, Chevrolet gives you a wide
selection of unbeatable power teams.
Here's where Chevrolet's superlative roadholding talents start.
This extra rigid design gives you a firm-footed grip of the
road. And the durability of the X-built frame is just another
measure of Chevrolet safety for you.
Magic-Mirror finish keeps your Chevrolet new-car brilliant
years longer. And underneath there's multi-stage rustproofing
that helps lock corrosion out. Two more reasons why so
many' people Ore taking a shine to Chevrolet.
It's safety first with Chevrolet all the time. Those big Safety- .
Master brakes ore air-cooled for fade-free stopping power.
And Chevy's extra large bonded linings last longer .4.6
another measure of economy for you.
Here's real stretch out roominess for six big people. And
there's inches more entrance room ... no more awkward
clambering. Yes, in the driver's seat of your Chevrolet,
there's foam cushioning under you end pure pleasure ahead.
When you buy your 1960 Chevrolet you're looking ahead.
You know that the greatest possible return will be yours
come trade-in time. That's because most Canadians realize
that Chevrelef is Canada's most popular, mast exciting car.
Mrs. William Purdon, Mrs. Andrew
Gaunt, MrS, ,zanies Aitchison, Miss
W. D. Ittitherford, Mrs, Will Ruth-
erford, Mrs, Lorne Wood, Mrs.
in Rloay. RuaSel, Mrs. Ross Garinnie and
Mrs. Ernest Gaunt assisted at the
recent '1\ survey held at Dungan-
There Will be no service in •the
'United Church next Sunday nor en
August 28th, Mr. Can Fingland
of Wingharn Will preach on August
21st, Rev. B. Green is on hell- NOT RS day.
Mrs..V. V, Todd, Mrs. Mil-
ler, Mr arid Mts. Toni
TO
and
• Mr. and Mrs. Ray Laidlaw visited
Who IS patient Victoria Hog.,
pital, Lotidono
• On Sunday with Mrs. David Todd, Phone 139 IA/Ingham
enrol
C,WW
Add up the adianfagas of owning a thOksief
• o, and yOu'll realize you're actually getting
• lof more' car than you've ever had before!
Golf 'Bridge
On July 28th five tables were in
play. Winners were Mrs. C. H.
Hinde, Mrs. C. B. Armitage, Miss
Mabel Robinson of Chatham. Mrs.
H. Town won the travelling prize.
On Aug. 4th there were five
tables in play. Winners were Mrs.
W. Isbister, Mrs. D. B. Porter, Mrs.
H.-,V. Pym, .Travelling prize was
won by Mrs. F. Sturdy.
DONNYBROOK
four errors.
Hotchkiss and FoXton went all
the way as the Wingham battery,
with Kirkland and Shewfelt doing
the chores for Goderich.
OORRIE
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ricks and
three children and Mrs. Coo, Hicks,
Sr., of High Bluffs, Man., Mr% and
Mrs. Rehr. Spotton, Wingharn, and
Mr. and Mrs. David Hicks, Harris-
ton, were recent visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Hyndrrian.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hanna and
sons of Holyrood spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Max Bell.
Mr. and lifts. Wilmer Ross pf
Preston returned Friday after holi-
daying with relatives here. Little
Miss Marilyn Bell returned with
them to Preston for ton flays' holi-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. jas. Porter and
their grandson, Allan Erasioh, of
Detroit have been spending a week
with Mrs. It. T. Bennett. Mrs.
Porter is at sister Of Mrs. Bennett.
Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Woods, Judy
and Gene of Ititthener spent se few
days with Jas. Sherd,
1 .II -b A Plea-Times 0, iiteo
SHOE SALE CONTINUES
VALUE-PACKED. BARGAINS IN ALL
TYPES OF FOOTWEAR FOR MEN,
'WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
Be Miter Wins • •
Sihce May, 1958, it has been legal
to pass another car on the right
in urban areas, Uncier certain con-
ditions. Ent because it became legal
doesn't mean that it automatically
beeame safe. The amendment to
Ontario law was intended to re-
mo'e sonic legal anornalles -not to
encourage Wholesale passing on the
right, the Ontario Safety League
emphasizes.
Make your swimming area safe
this summer. No matter how
small it may be, it should be
be equipped with some rescue aids,
At least a piece of rope, a board,
a long pole should be on hand.
Over-confldenee Is the cause of
too many swimming and boating
accidents. Know your limitations
and keep within them, always. Just
one slip could mean disaster.
-SCHERUE SET FOR
GROUP FINALS
With the Wingham Sunocos, the
WOAA Group A intermediate soft-
hall entry, squaring off with the.
Gritletich lads for group champion-
ship, the following schedule of
01110 has been set:
Aug. 9---Wingbarn. at Goderich
(Played at Ripley'
Aug. 1.1.----Goderich at Wingham.
Aug 13 -Goderich at Wingham
Aug.. 15-Wingliam at , Goderich
Aug. 18-Goderieh. at Wingham
Aug. 19-Wingham ht Goderich
Aug, 22-Goderich at Wingham.
All games are called for 8.30 with
the exception of the game on Aug.
18, when the Goclerich team plays
in Wingham at 9.00 o'clock.
BORING NEWS
Ring Trophy Goes to Sarnia
Eighteen rinks took part in the
annual ladies' trebles tournament
for the King trophy. A Sarnia
rink composed of Mrs. H. B. Bald-
win, Mrs, W. P., McCallum and
Mrs. J. A. Clements won the tro-
phy, while the second prize went
to Mrs. E. O. Ludwig, Mrs. J. Mat-
tell and Mrs. D. Edissi of Kitchen-
er. The third prize was won by
another Sarnia. rink, and the fourth
prize went to Mrs. F. Pieltford,
Miss Margaret Glover and Mrs. L.
Reason of Paisley.
Local Tournament
Last Wednesday afternoon the
ladies held a local ladies' doubles
tournament. The winners were:
First, Mrs. E. Harrison and Mrs.
H. Aitchison; second, Mrs. J, Kerr'
and Mrs, ,R. H. Lloyd; third, Mrs.
H. Campbell and Mrs. A. Mitchell;
fourth, Mrs: G., MacKay and Mrs.
0. Haselgrove; fifth, Mrs. F. Sturdy
and Mrs, W. Haney.
Storms are a great hazard to'
}miters snd fishermen. It a °tom
is brewing, head for the peanut
'sheltered spot, without delay.
7;01.11-9N't HEAP- OF
GOING ANY PIACE EXCEPT
VANCE'S
DRUG STORE .
Farmers Outfitting Store
WINGHAM
The Workman's Shopping Centre
WHIM — BOOTS — SUNDRIES
Our Large Quantity Buying Permits us to.
Sell Cheaper.
FOR MY CO$METICS
AND BEAUTY MOS,
THEY'RE TOPS
wmf me"
Model Illustrated - Impala 4.poor SedPn •
(whitewall tires optional at extra cast) A. r.
A General Maori Value
Huron- County Council held its
annual. picnic at Harbour Park,
Goderich, on July 27th with about
200. in attendance. Included in the I
group was Mayor Allan Johnston
of London, who was vacationing in
Goderich at, the time.
John Hanna, M,P.P., was able to
join the picnic for a short time in
the afternoon, accompanied by
Mayor R. E. McKinney of Wing-
ham, Michael Fischer, warden of
Bruce County, and Mrs. Fischer
were also guests.
The following is a list of the
prize winners for the various ev-
ents:
Boys 5 and under, Con Melady,
Andrew Harper; girls, Barbara
Blake, Elizabeth Ball; boys 7 and
under, Billie Empey, Randy Beck-
er. girls, Susan Bisset, Ruth Me-
lady; boys 9 and under, John Beck-
er, Jim Waters; girls, Cathy Bis-
set, Elaine Berry; boys 11 and un-
der, Ross Jewitt, Hugh Aldis; girls,
Cathy Bisset, Suzanne Berry; boys
13 and under, Bill Blake, Michael
Berry; girls, Hilda Ritchie, Cathy,
Bisset.
County councillors' time walking
race, Frank Wallcom; ex-wardens'
timed walking race, Hugh Berry;
ladies' bean race, Glenyce Jewitt,
Joyce Jewitt; men's open race,
Gerry Chamberlain, Bill Empey;
ladies' kick the slipper, Mrs. Grant
McLean, Janet Rowe; ex-wardens'
wives walking race, Mrs. A. Alex-
ander; county councillors' wives
timed 'walking race, Mrs. Harvey
McMichael.
Supper draw, Judy Cook; oldest
person, Hugh Berry; youngest per-
son, Phyllis Ann Beuerman.
Special draw prizes, men's, 15.
and over, R. G. Eckmier, Frank
Walkom; women's, Val Eckert,
Mrs. Ross Leonhardt; county coun-
cillors' draw, Val Becker, Ralph
Jewell; county councillors' wives
draw, Doreen Webb, Violet Dur-
nin; boys' draw, under 15, Con Me-
lady, Ronald 'Gibson; girls, Patricia
Craven, Catherine Bisset.
ST, HELENS
Mrs. Keith Black of Ottawa it a
visitor with her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Gordon MacPherson and with
her sons, who have been holidaying
here.
Mr`s. Elwood Barbour, Mrs. Chas.
McDonald, Mrs. Harold Gaunt,
Mr. and Mrs. George Reeves have
returned to Toronto after spending
their holidays at Port Elgin:-Miss
Mary Jefferson went with thorn to
spend her holidays in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Noble of
Thamesford visited over the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. John Noble
and family.
Miss Marie Johnston of Clinton
is holidaying with Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Robinson and family.
Visitors with Miss Josephine and
Mr. David McAllister over the holi-
day week-end were Mr. and Mrs.
John Heuston of Auburn; Miss
Mary Hueston, London; Mr. and
Mrs. Lyal Mulhern and family, of
Chatham; Miss Bernadette Boyle,
London; Mary Lou McAllister, of
West Wawanosh and Mr :and Mrs.
William McMillan, London.
Master Jim Robinson is spend-
ing his holidays at London with
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson and
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Williams and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thompson and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woods at-
tended the old boys reunion at Kin-
cardine.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ives of
Chippewa were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Chamney
and family. Miss Diane Chamney
has returned home after spending
a few days with Miss Linda Snow-
den of East Wawanosh.
Mr. and Mrs, Sam Thompson,
John, Susan, Murray and Mrs. Ce-
cil Chamney of Wingham attended
the Johnson reunion which was
held Sunday at Bayfield.
Misses Donna and Barbara
Chamney are holidaying with Alias
Linda Snowden this week.
- Miss Lucy Thompson of Bronte
has returned to her home here for
the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hanna of To-
ronto spent the week-end with
Mistj Josephine and Mr. David Me-
Allister.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mills and
Sandra of Detroit were Tuesday
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. San&
Thompson and family.
Mrs. Charles Potter of Parkhill,
Mr. and 'Mrs. James Potter, Bob
and Debbie of Exeter Visited Erb-
day with Mr. and Mrs. 'Charles
Jefferson. Mr. Sydney •MeClinehey
of Auburn visited Sunday at the
Same home,
A jOint service was hold in 'Don-
nybrook Church this, past 'Sunday
with Mr, Colin Fingland of Wing-
ham. as guest speaker. Next Sun*
.day, Aug. 14th, service will be,
hold in Westfield Churn at 11 ant.'
Where Donnybrook and 1Clitnt
ited of Auburn arc invited to wor-
,slifp .The vest speak& Will be
Rev. Mr. Ntaolitilitta.
SUNOCOS DOING
WELL IN PLAYOFFS
Entering a round-robin series
with Goderich and Kincardine the
Wingham Sunocos topped the list
with four straight wins' when they
defeated Goderich 10 to 4 on July
24th and Kineardine 7-2 on August
2nd and again edged Goderich 2-1
in a ten-inning game on Aug, 4th.
A previous game with Kincardine
was reported in the last issue of
the Advance-Times.
Goderieh 'then defeated Kincar-
dine and the Sunocos are now lin-
ed up for a best-of-seven playoff
series with Goderich, the first game
of which was played on Tuesday
evening. The outcome will decide
the WOAA Intermediate "A" Group
1 championship. The winning
team will then meet another group
champion in the league.
At the same time the Sunocos
will be engaged in another series
in the OSA and will meet the win-
ner of the Port Elgin-Tara series
on August 26th.
Close Game
Following the first, two, encoun-
ters in the round-robin with Kin-
cardine and Goderich which the
Sunocos won handily, the final
game with Goderich was a close
affair and went ten innings before
the local crew came off with a
2-1 win in the 10th frame. God-
dard led the scoring for Goderich
in the first stanza and with Kirk-
land on the mound the lakeside
entry kept the Wingham lads
scoreless until the last of the ninth
—PRICES SLASHED—
Allan '', ark Store
Half way between Hanover and Durham
Giant Reduction Sale
—LADIES'—
DRESSES, SKIII.TS, BLOUSES, SLAX, SLIMS, SHORTS
.3 and 3 PIECE SETS, LINGERIE, ETC.
—GIRLS'—
EVERYTHING FOR ALL SIZES - INFANTS TO 14x.
YOU WILL SAVE
—MEN'S--
SPORT JACKETS, TROUSERS, DRESS SHIRTS,
SPORT SHIRTS, WORK CLOTHES, ETC.
—BOYS'—
SUITS, SPORT JACKETS, TROUSERS, BEDFORD SLAX,
JEANS, SHIRTS, ETCL
NEW SHIPMENTS OP GIRLS' BACK-TO-SCHOOL DRESSES,
• , - AT SALE PRICES -
GIFTS AND NOVELTY GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS -
Open 10 a.m. till 10 p.m. Plenty of Parking Space
— SAVE — SAVE — SAVE 7-- SAVE
;l IT'S EASY TO SAVE
Ge i The FOO Ulla Way
W 'Five crisp, new, One Dollar Bills let
given each week for the best ad=
vertising headline — all headlines tz
become the property of Foodland •
Market. (In case of a tie, earliest
postmark wins).
0,4
-- GROCERY SPECIALS —
Regular 89e
... Only 31c
Aylmer - 11 oz. bottle
York Brand
CATSUP Only 2 for 35c
Regular 2, for 39c
Regular me
ICE CREAM Bricks Only 29c
Lyons - Noodle and Alphabet Regular 5 for 65e
CHICKEN SOUP . . Only 5 for 45c
Ballet 4-roll: package - First Grade Regular 49e pkg.
TOILET TISSUE .. Only = pkg. 39c
Watch for these Low Prices and more
in our large Meat Counter
3yob. average Regular 49e lb.
Fresh BROILERS Only 39c
Canadian Product - 1st Quality Regular 49c lb.
WIENERS Only 45c
Fresh Lean Canadian Product; - Burns, Rem 39e pkg,
Breakfast BACON Only 29c
Fresh Lean Canadian Product - Burns, Reg, 45e pkg.
BACK BACON Only 39c
Coleman's Smoked Regular 5fic lb.
BONELESS HAMS Only 49c
BANANA SPECTACULAR
U' HURTS, BUT THEY'RE ONLY
6 lbs. for 59c
;› t . See our selection of Vrozen Foods all at Good 'WM% in
PLI the Highest.
1 1
• 'Vegetables - our prices are the Lowest and Our totality,
We always litiVe a vast variety of Presh Plants and
Our specious, deep freeze counter,
Out store Is now equipped With fluoreseent Lighting for
better satisfaction, while stropping.
IT'S ITN TO 8110P AT -YOUR;
eta
WINCiTIAM
PiltE DrilVERY PlIONt 20 I
SAVE, — SAVE SAVE SAVE
''"7"71.?: • • . . • •
LAN ATTENDANCE
AT HURON PICNIC
(:13. when Cerson made home plate on
a single by Foxton. In the over-
time inning a hit by Cerson brought '
in Gregg for the deciding run.
Final tally showed Wingham with
two runs, six hits and two errors;
Goderich one run, three 'hits and st
Schneider's - 13 oz. tin
MINCED PORK . • Al a •