Press Alt + R to read the document text or Alt + P to download or print.
This document contains no pages.
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-08-31, Page 11-.0.
JAVEX (Save 3 Cents) . . .. . 32 oz. 26c
FLY COILS . ,,.., , , , , 4 e , , ... , ,, . 3 for
FLUFF() Shortening ... — — ... , , , , ... , , , . „ — lb., 33c
POTATOES, New Ontario . ,,, ,,,, , .. 10 lbs. ; 37,0
Country Style
PORK SAUSAGE (Save 3 Cents) . , .0. 04..x„, J10:: —
Heinz
MUSTARD — including spoor'. . , , , .. , .. ,:.15e
i Coleman. WIENERS „ . „ „ , „ Special - lb.:4Pe
HAM SAUSAGE (Save 10 Cents) .. — . 11:).'65g
COOKED HAM (Save 10 Cents) , ... 113;111c
THESE PRIC'ES EHEECTIVE ENTIL SATURDAY', SEPT.- 3rd
Store open Monday, Labor Day to 8 p.m.
$2,000 Cash ,
Teeswater Arena
Friday, Sept. 2nd
commencing at 9 p.m.
• • • • • • • 2 • $500 SPECIALS
• 2 — $200 SPECIALS
12 Regular Games For $50
ADMISSION—$L00; Extra, s Special- Cards 25e, 5 for PM
ALUMINUM
DOORS
That Give COMPLETE.
Weather Protection.
Engineered for a "bousetime," maximnin
strength is obtained theough extra thick
construction, welded corners, and hidden
piano type hinges.
Six styles on display at
our store.
All standard sizes in stock.
I''R" SAO
® ho COMPLETE
Including Installation
DRAW, Mk
3 NEW CIAlts
(Advance Sale Vast"; Only)
Tickets 2. far $1.06
rl liclott ado** 2 thilant4
IVIMMOMMIUM
? -i
ilf1111111.111i111111111111111h411111111111111i1114111111111.11111111111
411,4444$0,1100si e4 .447,Astr,
"Please Keep Us Safe" NEWEST SELECTION OF
BACK . TO SCHOOL SHOES
IFOR BOYS AND GIRLS
W1NGHAM
YOUR FAMILY SHOE Sirong - PHONE JZ
SCHOOL OPENS (>11 TUESDAY
NEXT * 41 :Drive Carefully
ir " ' 1r "f 1 '`'‘ 1" "1", IVO ,1 vim
osiviloolovioitiotiroctisimodopolowisliwompoitiocioutiouisillicitt
a
II
Iii 11F CIRCLE-BAR KNITTING CO.
OWE TEE-WATER IS TIED .MIDOET TEAMS PIY
WITH BELORAVE TEAM TWO TIE. ORES
Sanderson of Victoria Square, Mr,
Wes, Madill of Udora; Mr, And
Mrs. Gerry 'Hornung and Laurie
of Stratford were Sunday guests of
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Feigel, Little
Laurie Hornung remained for a,
longer visit with her grandparents,
Miss Gwen Hyndman spent a
few days with Miss Nancy Elliott
of Behnore.
Miss Mary Thornton, Kitchener,
Misses Caroline, Marie, Gail and
Linda Lake of Ethel, spent Sun-
day with Mrs. A, Thornton.
Miss Evelyn Anne Stephens spent
a, few days with Miss Sandra
Chamney of lEtelgrave,
Mr, and Mrs. Hugh McMillan, of
Guelph:' spent Thursday with Mr,
and Mrs. T. L. IvIannes,
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Meston,
Petrolia, visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Justin Will.
Miss , Alta Seeburger, Mrs. Katie
Lapelle,„ and Mrs. Edith. Seeburger
all of Midland, Mich„ 'visited Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Koch, Recent
guests at the same home Were Mr.
and Mrs, Alvin Stricker, Kitchen-
er; Mr. and Mrs. George Schmidt,
Waterloo; Mr, and Mrs. Oswald
Griese and Ruth of Midland, Mich,
Rev,, A. 3, Love, Hamilton, spent
the week with his daughter, Mrs.
3, P. and Rev. Clarke.
THE NORTH•END STORE jof
Phone 534 for Free Delivery
a
a
a
a
U
a
zii11111111111111 $111111111111111111111.11141111111111111111111$111111111$1111111111111111111110111111111111111Igi
Female Help
WANTED
1
......,,...„....„„_,......,.....„,,,.......,
Wingham Fruit Market.
Good Working Conditions
Steady Employment "
Mr. TOM Ha,stie is spending- a
week's holiday at his home here.
Miss Margie Hastie is spending
two weeks at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack 'Blythe, Milton.
Elaine Miller, Sharon Pollock
and other friends are holklaying
Bruce Beach,
Mr. and Nits, Dave Neilson and
Mrs, Bob Edgar spent last Monday
in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hamilton and
Gay- of Toronto spent Sunday With
Mr. and Mrs. Hector Hamilton.
Mrs, A. Hamilton returned here
with them after visiting in Tor,
onto.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Fleet and
family, Palmerston, Mr, and Mrs.
Glenn Shields, Listowel' were re-
cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
David Neilson. Elizabeth Neilson
spent from Friday to Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Shields.
a KINCARDINE, ONTARIO
I
Li
magiwommo amio asloo moo 1.41.4.•M aist
-Vhitechurch and Belgrave Mid.
get softball teams battled it out
through two fixtures last week,
with no further change in their
standings in the current hest-of-
seven series,
On Monday night they met on the
Belgrave diamond and played to a
3-3 stalemate, The Belgrave boys
registered 7 hits and a walk, while
the Whitechurch lads chalked up 7
hits and two walks, and their pitch-
er was credited with 7 strikeouts,
Belgrave---Jim Taylor, John Gal-
health, Doug Serimgeour, Doug
Johnston, John McDowell, John
Laurie, Cain Robertson, Keith
Pletch, Don McDowell,
Whitechurch — Wayne Farrier,
Billie Robinson, George Skinn,
Gary Willis, Wayne Henry, La-
verne Dowling, Alex Craig, Garry
Rintoul, Doug Spry,
Plate umpire- Thomas Robinson.
Second Tie
On. Thursday evening the two
teams tangled for the fifth game of
the series at Whitechurch. Final
score was 9-9 tie. I The Belgrave
team, unchanged except for the re-
placement of John Laurie by
Wayne Coultes, racked up 12 hits
and one walk, They were credited
with 6 strike-Outs.
The Whitechurch lineup was the
same as the previous game, Wayne
Hackett pitching until the third
inning, when he was relieved by
Wayne Farrier.
Plate umpire--Bill Tiffin, Wing-
ham; bases--Weiss, Teeswater,
At the conclusion of the fifth
game the Whitechurch team was
credited with three victories and
Belgrave with two, since each
On Saturday night BeigraVe play-
ed at Teeswater and came home
With a 104 victory. Bob Higgins
and. Doug Johnston each hit a
triple and a single, and Murray
Shiell with a double and a. single
led the Belgrave attack. Franels
Lamont hit. two doubles for Tees-
water,
It R
Belgrave 000 440 002 10 13 0
Teeswater DOI 000 000 1 4 3
P. Lamont, A, McDonald and M.
Sadie were the pitchers for Tees-
water and L. Wissler, catcher.
J. and K. Coultes were the battery
for Belgrave,
On Monday evening in Wingham,
Teeswater tied the series with 4
16-12 victory, Gord Cersen led the
Teeswater attack, getting 4 hits In-
cluding a home run. R. Hill also
hit a homer for the winners. Bill
Coultes had four hits and 'Keil
Coultes a home run for Belgrave,
It, HE
Teeswater 241 100 620 16 19 1
Belgrave 220 220 212 13 14 2
A McDonald and M. Bailie, pitch-
ers for Teeswater and issler,
catcher.
C. McDonald, J, Higgins and 1
Coultes pitched for Belgrave and
Ken. Coultes, catcher,
The next game will be in Tees.:
Water Wednesday night at 6 o'clock.
Golf Bridge
There were four tables in play
at the regular Thursday afternoon
gathering at the golf club last
week. The winners were Mrs. C.
B. Armitage, Mrs. C. W. Lloyd and
Mrs. W, F, Burgman.
WINGHAM SPORTSMEN'S ASSOCIATION PRESENTS
Wingham's First It
Water Ski Show 1111111111111111111I1111111141113111115111.111111.1101411111111411.11111111111i1111111111111111111111111111(11111111111111111111111111N111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111k111111111111111111111Ia
irt i uEl.,, &It i , ,,,,,„,...,„,,,,,,,„.,,,o,„„, „.„,,......., ..:., ._ teem had shared in the- two' tied
ki I • '441, II games, The sixth game was slated
E-1; • i for Tnesday night of this, Week on a' •
Sunday, September 4, at 3 p.m.
at the Upper Darn, Maitland River
the Belgrave diamond.
Lose to. Sarnia.
On Saturday 'afternoon the
Midgets met the Sarnia team on
neutral ground in Goderich. The
final count Was 6-1 for Sarnia.
Pee Wees Beaten
On Friday evening the Belgrave
and Whitechurch Pee Wees tangled
in a play-off game at Whitechurch
when the visitors took a 8-7 victory.
Wayne Elston pitched for the
Winners, his catcher being Hugh
MeBurney. The Whitechurch bat-
tery was Brian King, pitcher, and
George Gaunt, catcher.
Plate umpire--'-Joe Tiffin.
GUESTS — Miss Jackie Gauthier and Hawley Staight of Ottawa; a
a
a
Ii
a
ilk
I
Dave Cameron, Wingham; Bob Thompson, Teeswater.
Local skiers taking part:— Sandra Strong, Bill Lockridge, Jimmie
Campbell, Brian Metcalfe, Bruce Lott, Jim Bain, Bob Deyell.
P.
SILVER COLLECTION
Proceeds will be used to improve dock facilities at the• river.
411.11.1.04.11.t.Mo.W.Wirftlon.1.01,6110.1.111.00.0.04.11.110•00.021000.1.11111.11...:41•041111.041.6411111.410.k,
T1
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Martin,and
two daughters and Miss Sheena
Campbell, all of Weston, spent the
week-end ivith Mr, Bert Hubbard
and Miss Sharon Hubbard,
Mr. and-Mrs. David Neilson spent
a day recently with M. and Mrs.
Glenn Shields.
In the inter-county softball, best
of five series, Gorrie won 11-2 over
Kurtzville last Wednesday night.
Gerrie now meets Jamestown,
Mrs, Gertie Roseborough of Owen
Sound spent a few days with rela-
tives here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Dane of
Toronto visited Mr. and --rMs. Nor-
man Wade last week.
Mr. David Ashworth of .Lucan
spent• Sunday with his -daughter,
Mrs. Attwell and 'the Rev.. A. C.
Attwell.
Mr. and Mrs, Ken Charles and
family have moved to Listowel,
Mrs. Bella Greaves returned from
the Palmerston Hospital on Fri-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gathers, Bar-
rie, spent the week=end with rela-
tives here and at Wroxeter. Bob
has been transferred to IVrerrielt-
vine in eastern Ontario,
Thirty friends and relatives of
1VErs, Frances Strong and Roy
gathered at their home on Sunday
for a picnic, They came from- Pt.
Credit, Wingham, Teeswater, Mild
may and this community. It was
a complete surprise to Mrs. Strong.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nay and sons,
Mrs, Irene Holmes and Mr. H, V.
Holmes visited Mr. and Mrs, Earl
Cudmore at Brussels on Thursday
evening,
Mr. Robert Mitchell left last
Tuesday to sail on the merchant
ship lVfanzutti on the great lakes.
He will be engineering.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Toner, Mrs.
J. Wood, Mr. and Mrs, Robert
Wood, Kay and Kirk of Clifford
spent Sunday at Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nay, Rickey
and Jeffery, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Rob Nay of
Kitchener.
Mrs. Phil. Willows, Miss Mabel
rineEMEMEMEMKTEEMENEMEMix x
Your ATTENT ON, Please! tri ALUMINUM
Miss F. S. Barwell
Funeral Today
Miss Frances S. Harwell, who had
been ill for a long period, died on
Monday at the Wingham General
Hospital. She was in her 92nd
year.
She Was born in London, Eng-
land, a daughter of the late George
mid Amelia Burwell and moved to
Brantford in 1870. She attended
school there.
Miss Barwell is survived by one
sister, Mrs. A. M. Peebles (Aileen).
The funeral will be held this af-
WINDOWS
terimon at two o'clock front the
R. A. Currie & Sons funeral home
with interment in '41/Ingham ceme-
tery. Rev. George Malcolm will
officiate.
The pdllbearers will be A. C.
Adams, E. S. Copeland, Stafford
Bateson, H. L. Sherbondy, Dr.
George Howson and Walter Van-
Wyek,
STB1N
1
• DUAL TRACK
OR
• TRIPLE TRACK
Draft-free ventilation—
Gadget-free
Heavy-duty construction
Custom made, to your specific
frame measurements.
• T.4014011, CAIT+ eIDA. proudly' inrsents Ri •
a
a
I
a
a
rrl
AS LOW $2200 AS • INSTALLED
PULLIATS (Sept a-17). OP PUP
*AMUSEMENT and TilltittS 4 II
• See the OLD TIME COUNTRY FAIR with its marvellous exhi•
b ti o ihs of the best of Agriculture, Livestock, ram). Machinery,
Women's Handicrafts, Hobbies, Vlowers, etcetera.
a
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED I a
a DESIGNEID TO ADD DISTINCTIVE RE'AUTY iro ANY HOME, sir VatherMiotherat;clazildwill enSoy the FUN atidEXCZTEMIXT or 410011 rat
• ok, CV.01ArIDEn ar‘awAtiv
Q ntrStrtill\TC . sid AA! alk S
ALUMINUM
RAILINGS
ENGINEERED TO WITHSTAND YEARS OE WEAR & wuninnt.
Loy', Cost, Cannot Rust, Never Needs Painting.
* THIULL'TO*TI:IE SPLZND01% & SPARICIA 0.14 ttql *
EVENING GBANMSTAND ** See
trek A,MAZINd colloCtiot of READMIE AdirS trerh, the Menu: mitt d *4.
* I1 CCl * * VAUDMT-Itot * * **
spECIA4—
DOOR CANOPIES
ALUMINUM
AWNINGS only $22.95 I
a
I
a
QUALITY products ONLY at the LOWEST PRICES
STAINTON HARDWARE 01
*WMttEAUTTPUL COMPIJVIZ
$11/10111$1-10W HOTSSZ
*rickets $t.00 eech, • 6 far $9.0
On store awing, loir *reek Oft ve
intlainiNOSSX
AND
s 4m ARMERS SUPPLY HOUSE- 4441.4
PHONE 30 WINGHA M
a
a
a
iii
a
a
a
Im
I
I
a
a
MASON'S BOOK STORE
Witightto
Bourn strAtilsrEmv Buoys first ooto- tit liar~ oailitteles goat Atm with
his stage coach entry during the Fteintlet DAYS pataiite latt ki-othity.
. Tit* rrOttd "tkOboe and Wit Ists4a 'Oath atiS pletlat•td 001; 1111.1111111i11111111 111
a
1.