HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-11-02, Page 12Wallterten; Midget C, Kinetrdine;
Midget D, Itieneall; Bantam
towel; Bantam C, NOW tiall11Alrg;
Bantam D. Rensall; Peewee /3,
Coderichi. Peewee C, Clinton; V.ce,
wee D, Hensel!.
Softball awards were handed :out
to: Peewee, Relgrave, Bantam,
Rostock; .7:Meet, Whitechuroh;
Juvenile, Baden; Junior B,
took; Junior C, Wellesley; Wee-
mediate 1), Dobbinton; Intermedi,
ate B, Relerave; Intermediate A,
Tara, The latter team, also won
the grand championship.
Girls' softball winners
Junior, Brussels. and Intermediate
Harriston,. A special award, the
Mike Weiehel Trophy, W. the per-
son contributing the most to min-%
or sport in the association was giv-
en to Mait Edgar of Clinton.
livp*ifostfoges
Entertain -Mothers
)34i-40114 $aturday',
13el rave ,:uappyvppstesso held 3
4441171WO.011 Nit)" fer,their Mother*.
which w9s dart oeuv pight6lyieet;
ing• 'F'l'ies were aWardeci for the
best tosfutires.
A stunt eel nom` was ,held aft
the 4-4.1 :pledge and motto had
repeated. The roll pall, the einthies
of a party guest, was answered 434'
17 girls. irnates of the last meet!:
ing were read by Linda Johnste9
and, the heine a.esignenents aril
roll call were' given out.
binds, Coultes was incharge Of
the reel'efdiou part of the meeting,
L'Unch of sanckvielles, cake and lop,
"cream was served,
were:
ed Front rocery (
We will be Closed Remembrance Day — Don't Forget To Wear Your Poppy
o 3
L./
1935 the celebtatin
t
6
NNevAneW4
HERE ARE SOME OF THE SPECIAL PRICES WE ARE OFFERING DURING THE SALE FROM
November 3rd to November 12th -
h h f d
[ 11811INEENSIESSERVIMIII11.11111.111111111MINS
Frypan . . you will find it at Pattison Radio & Electric, the business that service built.
The business was started in 1935 as a radio serviceoperation. About four years later radio sales were added. Further ex-
pansion took place in 1944 wit te opening o a downtown store where Fairyland is now located, Appliances were added
as they became available when the war was over. By 1950 quarters were crowded. A lot was purchased across the street
and a warehouse built. In 1953 a modern store was erected. More lines and services were added. Small apPliance service
became a special operation when Pattison Radio & Electric was appointed a GENERAL ELECTRIC Service Depot
in 1954. A large stock of parts are carried for the convenience of local consumers and dealers in nearby towns. Maybe
you need a light bulb, a new element for your range, a new refrigerator, bags for your vacuum, or a foot for 'your G.E.
LIGHT BULBS
4-60 watt or 4-100 watt West-
inghouse Eye Saving lamps 99c
4-25, 40 or 60 watt
regular lamps 79c
4-100 watt 1,000 hour lamps 89c
We stock numerous types from 6-
watt to 500-watt, including lumiline
and fluorescent.
FREE Presto Automatic
Electric Submersible
FRY PAN
Reg. $15.95 with the purchase of
Presto combination DEEP FRY-
ER/SOUP'N SAUCE CHEF corh-
plete with basket and CONTROL
MASTER for $29.95.
Fry Pan Lid optional, 99c
THE • NEW PRESTO
STEAM AND DRY IRON
Regular $21.95 FOR $16.95
WESTINGHOUSE -
COMBINATION
FREEZER=
REFRIGERATOR
Two-door model — Regular $549.00
SPECIAL $399.00
10 Cu, Ft. models as low as $199
(This is the lowest price we have ever
quoted on a new refrigerator.
WESTINGHOUSE
30? Range
Complete with Timer, glass' in
oven and oven rotisserie:
ONLY $249.00
Lift-off Oven Door for Easier
Cleaning.
General Electric
FLOOR POLISHERS
Complete with Buffers and Wax Appliers
Quantity Limited
ONLY $37.88
This is the polisher with the
manufacturers` list of $51.00
S5 General Electric Fry Pans, 101/2"
$15.88
S6 General Electric
Fry Pans, 111/2"
$18.88
F80 Irons $9.95
K43 Kettles $9.95
THE NEW SUNBEAM
°FLOOR POLISHER
waxes, scrubs, polishes and huffs
Everyone can afford one Of these at
$34.95
Automatic Liquids Dispenser
available to fit.
Pattison RADIO and ELECTRIC
SERVING WINGEAM DISTRICT FOR A QUARTER OF A CENTURY•
Hamilton
BEACH
MIXERS
Phone: Our Prices Are Lower
590 We Keep Down the ppkee
TOILET TISSUE
Maxwell House G (w.
INSTANT COFFEE 89c
WestOn's
HOSTESS ROLLS (4C,O'ff) . ,;5t:
- •
RICE CHEX, Cereal . .. . ..
Leave us your ord'r,,fii;r:Alop Gtade
COMMERCIAL "'BEEF;
Front or Hind Quarter la4.6enie11111-115% lbs.)
cut, wrapped and frozen! riadyrfat your home
freezer, phone 590 for special prices for next
two weeks.
Tip Top
Pineapple-Grapefruit Juice „': 48 oz. 39c
48 Oz.
Fancy TOMATOE JUICE . • ,,, .. 29c
Sherriff • 12 of.
INSTANT POTATO (16 servingS 59c
Blue nonnett , 2 lbs.
MARGARINE (color quik). ,61,C
Coral Isle ' . lb.
INSTANT CHOCOLATE 39c
Golden Yellow SUGAR 5. lbs. 410
FANCY APPLES—Spys, 'McIntosh, and
Talman Sweets . . • 5 lb. cello 59c
No.
Florida
0. 1 Ontario POTATOES 50 lbs. ,$1.49
,, 96's
SEEDLESS GRAPEFROO" 10 tOri59c
r0 4•1111111 MOW U.N. 0011.1.11111K101114111.11.01.00•1 14.1.1.7.
,
•
Ofete afte,
S
It's a good 'time to get, started! -
Drop in and 'see our "HANKIE BAR"
I Make your choice from a ,dainty seleetiOn,,,of smart and
colourful Ilandkeredefs:
Priced 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00
HANDBAGS:— • • • • . A large and varied group of vOy attrattive bags nit here.
There are plastic calf, fabric and fine leathers.
, Priced from $2:987011.95
SLIPS:—
Lovely lacy styles in Crepes, Tricot, knmisand Cottons
Price $2.98, $3.95 -and $4.95
PANTIES:—
Smart little briefs and da,ln4;8 16Millfs.
Priced from' 9 t
OF
'‘.4$ • •
LINENS ALL D'ESR1PTIONS
Gift Bed Sets, Boxed Towel Sets;
Bridge Sets, Runners,
all at popular prices. •
UMBRELLAS:: -
A good selection in very attractive hides and
Price $2.98, $3.95 and $4.95
Dainty Aprons; Novelties,:;Corsages,' 'Gloves,
Scarves and many more intecetting item*.
ED1GHOFFE
(Wingham) 'Limited FittoroLv STORE',
"kiiikemieeeedelesieeseeesilebelesiiii24
•••
aestiay, Iirev, 2nd, 1969 e'ive The Winelas dvance-Three
t
--Mr. and Mrs. 1-1e.rtley Smith
of Tillsonburg were in Wingharn
over the week-end.
--,1‘frs. Murray Johnson of Los
Angeles, Cal., has been visiting
with Mr, and Mrs. Andy Mitchell.
--Mr. All. Nethery underwent
surgery at St. Joseph's Hospital.
London, on Monday of this week
and friends will be pleased to
know that he is doing well.
versary celebration; of Mr. and.
Mrs. William Moore, R.A. 1, Var-
ney. on Saturday.
-,Recent visitors at the house of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leekridge
were Mr. and Mrs. Neil MeNala.
and Mr. and Mrs. ,Price Hender-
son of Acton,
- Mr. Sid 'Creme of Sarnia spent
a few days last week-end with
his mother, Mrs. Jean Crump, and
assisted her in moving to her new
home on Patrick St.
- Mrs. Rod Bowman of Windsor
visited for a few 'days with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bur-
chill, and other relatives,.
- Mr. Robert Carr spent a few
weeks with his sister, Mrs. TYh-
dall Ritchie and Mr. Ritchie and
called on relatives in Lucknow.
He will be leaving soon for 1114
home in Vancouver, R.C.
- Mr, and Mrs. M. limit of Lone
dog visited over the week-cud with
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harris and
Mr. and Mrs,Don Delmage of Lon-
don were week-end guests with her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Percy Hale,
cis
--Mr, and Mrs. Earn Harris. and
Leone Gorrie were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wright and
family, Wingham,
Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Showers.
and family moved on Saturday to
Toronto and have taken up reel-
deuce at their new address, 95
Hopedale Ave,, East York,
• Mrs, Frank A. Stark of De-
troit is visiting her sisters, Mrs.
Stewart Pro'cter, Mr, Charles Hon-
per and faMilles. She also attend,'
ed the nurses.' annual reunion and .
dinner last Wednesday.
-Mrs. Mary Dicidson oe Teeswa-
ter was a week-end, visitor with
leer grandson, Mr, Ken Cerson and
Mrs. Gerson.
-Mr. and Mrs. Raymond nem-
lee; of Woodstock visited with his
sister, Mrs. Chris Newman and
Mr. Newman on the week-end.
--Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Watson
and Allan of Forest .visited. Sun-
day with. Mrs, Watson's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Pattison, Mrs.
Watson and Alan stayed to spend
the week,
•Mr. Ken Carlson of Fort Fran-
ces was a week-end guest with
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dundas.
----Mrs. Grace Johnson of Luck-
At the -annual meeting of the
Western Ontario Athletic Associ-
ation held in. the „Wingham town
hall last Wednesday evening, Nor-
man Hill, of New Hamburg, was
returned as president of the group,
by an unanimous vote, He was
chairman of 'both the general meet-
ing and an executive banquet at the
Legion Home .earlier in the even-
ing,
Other officers are: John Bell,
Listowel,• bast president; vice-
presidents, Jim Inglis, of Atwood,
Glen Johnson, of Fordwich, and
Jerry Raper, of Cargill. The latter
replaced George Kraft, of Hanover,
• who retired from the association.
Executive members are Donald
McL'ay, of Ripley, Douglas Thorn-
'--elyke,, of Clinton, and John Pat-
tersofi, of Seaforth, John Crewson,
of Wingham, was voted in as a dir-
1 ector to 411 the vacancy created
when Mr. Kraft, retired. i
A l former president of the as-
sociation, Hugh Hawkins, of Clin-
ton, was named an honorary presi-
dent. Alfred Lockridge, of Wing-.
ham, will continue as business
manager. '
Guests 1epealc
Present for the meeting were
Jack -Roxburgh, Simcoo, president
of the Canadian Amateur Hockey
Asociation, Ab Hulse, Aurora, first
vice-president of the 0.H.A., and
Tory Gregg, a past president of
the O.H.A.
In his remarks the C.A.B.A. pre-
sident thanked the group for the
opportunity of attending the meet-
ing-. He spoke of the importance
of hockey in world affairs and
claimed that in many countries In
Europe, Canada was more noted.
for its hockey than anything else.
He suggested that hockey has be-
come the second major sport on
the continent, next only to soccer,
In speaking of the work clone by
the W.O.A.A, Mr.' Roxburgh com-
plimented the organization on its
work done to promote sport in
the small centres. In closing he
stated that the most worthwhile
work a man can do is in assisting+
youth. He claimed that in so do-
ing one imparts some of himself to
those 'who play, and it is therefore
enfefepertary to' be above-board iii all
•
- Q.H.A. Man
Ab Hulse spoke on behalf of the
president of the 0,,HA., who could
not be present. He suggested that
it may be necessary for, sports as-
sociations to •earry insurance as
protection- against court , actions'
such as the league was forced into
last - season, over the Lobsinger
' case at Mildmay. He indicated
•that' the' OHA was vindicated in
its action and that Gordon Lob-
singef, the father -of the boys in
queStion has a judgment against
him for $375.00 and the OHA may
pursue this claim. .
Mr, !Hulse claimed that the prob-
lems facing hockey today .stem
from lack of enthusiasm and that if
Progress is going to be made it
will be necessary to once again ob-
tain the support of the men whc
are really. interested in, the game.
He claimed thq most arenas are
being used to earn money, and put
arena managers in a good light,
This, he claimed,. was not -what
they were built for, and it was ne-
ver intended. that an arena in a
small town ' would be a money-
making institution.
He complimented . the W.O.A.A.
on the work it has done, particu-
larly in the last few years in con-
nection 'with reducing the number
'of imports on hockey teams and
getting the. it more or less on
a home-brei basis, He did think,
however, that it may be necessary,
to review the agreement between
the two associations, as there is
some overlapping.. . ,
AWatels. Presented
The meeting agreed on a dead-
line of ,,Oct, 31.st for hockey en-
tries and named Nov. 9th as the
date foe a Irotip meeting in Wing-
liall'IThe following teams were pre-
sented with trophies . and crests
marking them as the top baseball
and softball teams of the league
Junior B., Walkerton; Juvenile A,
Sebtiegvilie; Jueeeile, C, Clinton;
Juvenile D,, Zurich; Midget B,
now spent $ortri4y with her um.-
Sins, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Pattleon,
- and Mrs. Bill Crump and
Billy spent the week-end with his
mother, Mrs. Jean Cr1111111!
--W. and Mrs. J. Wilfred Lee-
son, of Blair, Ontario, were week-
end visitors with Mrs. D. S. Mac-
Naughton and John MacNaugh-
ten.
- -Mr. Calvin , Corson of Guelph
was a Sunday visitor at the home
of his son, Mr, and Mrs. Ken •Cer-
eon.
--Mr. Robert Young, of Sarnia,
spent the week-end with his par-
ents, Mr, .and Mrs. William Young,
Victoria St,
NEW HAMBURG MAN
RETURNED AS THE
PRESIDENT OF.WOAA
':11-.1""d1K•ei:(
Scott Reid, Roy Bennett and
Roy Major were in Toronto last
week, where they attended an en-
gineer's convention.
-Mr. and Mrs. Neil Stainton of
London visited with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Blair. Teeswater,
and Mr. and Mrs. Perei Stainton,
Wingham.
.Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fielding
attended the 50th wedding mini-