The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-03-08, Page 94
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TWIC:i4 the help—HALF the work
with our 2 -Account Plan
1. Pay all biliS by cheque on a Personal Chequing Account, The
low service charges are prepaid. Your cancelled cheques are
your receipts.
-Xeop your Savings Acedunt for $(14.,In11. Add to it. from every
pay. As your balance grows, you'll gain new peace of mind.
Start Planned Saving at Oar nearest branch riaw.I
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
mom IN THE DANK MEANS PEACE OF Min* Litit
LANNING o BOLD
EFORE SPRING
0%; 00•4. JAMMU.,
OUR BUILDERS' CAN
BUILD IT FOR YOU NOW
BEAVER FARM SERVICE PLANS
Bight !now while flout and materials are readily available is
the lime to build. You'll states both time and money. Phone
the Beaver FARM REP. this week, Ire's retnlY to twill you
plan your farm buildings from start to (hash.
- Ask to See , The New Plans
• closed In Piggery A Poultry }lenses
▪ Lounging Barbs ' • hip Root Bare
• Maehine Shetis *Aluttrilltnrt Gree/t/1110S0
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'CUFF 1140:117rT
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ilait 3, WINGIIAM
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WE MEET
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All makes of cars repaired. Expert workmanship at
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WINHAM BODY SHOP
Sid Adams
PHONE 746 WINGHAM
If you have a ear problem,
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NEWEST STYLES UN
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BENEFIT DANCE. IN BLUEVALL:' IIALL
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for Mr. and Mrs. WinoCiamble !vidloSe, home was destroyed; by are.
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Ladies please bring lunch Everyone Welcome:
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WINGHAM
PHONE 12
AN
Attend Film Night
Twenty-three out of a possible
25 members of the Wroxeter-Gorrie.
Cub Pack, accompanied by their
leaders, Rev, B, Clarke, John Sin-
neuron, and Miss Thelma Bennett,
attended the Maitland District film
night in the high school auditorium,
Mount Forest, last Friday evening
whiGh, by all reports proved very
interesting to all who attended,
They had lunch in a Harriston
restaurant cat the way home.
These leaders are to be highly
commended for their interest and
1
untiring efforts in this work, which
does. so much for our "men of to-
morrow". They provide leadership,
transportation and do. far more
than most of us realize.
0 - 0 - 0
Two New Chaves
/ On Tuesday evening a good
tenda,nce of Cubs met in the excite
hall for their regular meeting, Mrs,
Kenneth Wheeler was in charge
and the meeting opened with the
Grand Howl, salute, Cub prayer
and inepection. Two new churns
were welcomed into the Pack ---
Brian, Black and Larry Robinson.
After this part of the meeting
the -Cuba and leaders marched to
the United Church basement for
the moving up 'ceremony of eight
Cubs, who have become of Scout
age.
0 - - 0
IlInve to Scouts
Scoutmaster Lorne Campbell
Welcomed the Pack and took
charge of the Cubs who were mov;
hag up, to prepare them for in-
vestiture. These boys are Leonard
binson, Jim Robertson, Ronald
'eBurney, Ivan Wheeler, Gary
amieson, Grant Coultes, Donald
e Vincent and Alan Carter.
The Cub leaders ,and Assistant
Scoutmaster Jelin Nixon conduct-
ed games for the Trobp and Pack.
This was followed by a sing song.
In the moving up ceremony, each
boy going to the Set:14W shook
hands with the members of his
Six, with Akela and the other 'Old
Wolves. The Pack gave them three
cheers as "good-bye" and the
Troop welcomed them with three
cheers.
A lunch was served. by the Cub
leaders, The meeting eloeed with ea ma e,
0 - 0 - 0
nick A Cubs.
There were 20 boys on hand on
Tuesday evening for the regular
meeting of Pack A. Altela Bill
Rintoul and Assistant Cub Masters
Penny Gerrie and Byron Adams
were in charge.
During the evening Miss Gerrie
and Mr. Adams gave some of the
Cubs tests, while Akela led in a
number of games. •
Doug Mowbray passed signals and
Harold Jardin bicycle in the Second
Star requirements and Bill Fuller
passed knots, God Save the Queen,
O Canada and telling time in the
First Star tests,
• 0 - - 0
Pack B Cubs
Bill 'Crawford, Rob Rintoul, Mr,
anti Mrs. Arnold and Barb Fielder:1
were the leaders at the regular
meeting of Pack B at the Scout
House last week, when 32 boys
joined in the grand howl for the
opening exercises. Bones were
collected and games, were played
while a large number of the Cubs
tried tests,
Passing flags, First Star, were
Norm -MacLennan, Gary Bauer,
Brad Elliott, Rod'Furness, Danny
Arnold, Ken Rae and Kevin Dun-
1 . About i5 boys turned alit for
TEN MORE MEMBERS
JOIN SPORTS CLUB
Room tidy, Matt Richardson;
growing things, Ross Caslick; rend-
ing, John Rae, Randy Foxton, Bob
Major, Jim McCarter; 0, Canada,
Jim McCarter; safety rules, Randy
Foxten, Ken Aitcheson; (Joann-
liness, Bob Major and Randy Fox-
ton.
Passing tests for Second Star
requirements were Don Collar,
Terry Doyen, Paul Gardner, first
aid.; Paul' Gardner, Donald 'Collar,
house orderly; Donald Collar,
Terry Deyell and Paul Gardner,
team players.
The Tenderpad Cubs were in-
structed on the grand howl and
other Tenderpad tests. ltoss Cas-
lick was presented with his First.
Star and the meeting eluded in the
'ON PARADE'
With the 99th Bty.
By li,. 4dwarde Wormworth
After Bombardier R, G, Walker
caned the roll on Monday night„
Captain H. D. Thompson inspected
the Battery. There was an excel-
lent turnout, in no wfty brought
about by the Rey Parade, of calersa.
Following the inspection the Pay
Parade was held, at which time
everyone enjoyed saluting • Major
Slovene, the paymaster.
In,,the first period, the recrutte'
course was instructed by Gunner
Foxton in drill movements and
(limner Irwin gave the recruits
loading, unloading and sight. -set-
ting of the Fabrique Nationale
used*by the Canadian troops.
The gun crew was given the pas-
sage of orders and the directing of
movement of the trails in the sec-
ond anti third periods, respectively,
In the second period the driver
mechanics were taught the prin-
ciples of the internal combustion
engine. The third period saw them
again out in the shed shivering and
taking instruction on mechanic
principles. An old (Ford, truck -chas-
sis and engine is their practical
demonstrator. There is some talk
that they may get 'it into running
condition. As long as its talk,
everyone is safe.
Those using the inter-office com-
munications were privileged to
hear the charming voice of Gunner
Wild,
Major Ritter took the closing
particle and remaelted on the excel-
lent turnout In numbers and in
dress. He urged the men to have a
good turnout- for next Monday
night, when the Battery will be
visited by Brigadier Cliff,
,...00000"9,/,'ile.'kaglea.„:"'"'Aaaa,
• Lloyd's B. +&'W fowling;'
Shippers, 2,776; Veneer Room,
2,597; Machine Shop, 2,547; North
Plant, 2,162.
Men's high, single, Heinz Weber,
233; Men's high triple, Bill Sturdy,
605; Ladies' high single, Marilyn
Riche, 200; Ladies high triple, Ann
Yoeman, 513,
0 - 0 - 0
Cminnereial Bowling
What a dizzy pace is bring
stirred up on Tuesday evenings at
the 'bowling lanes. Everyone really
Ogging in 'with only three nights
remaining 'before play-off time,
Personally, yours truly was dig-
ging too but mostly in the pocket
to pay for blows. Trade Winds
have all but cinched 1st place but
there is quite a race on amongst
the rest.
Lois Cerson had the 'high single
for ladies with 254 while June
Hafer tnehl had the high triple
with 621,
Harold Taylor Look all the honors
for the gents with 278 and 657.
Team Standings
Trade Winds, 111 ; Burke's Trisha
95; Walker's Specials, 91; Royal
Scots, 84.; Brown Jugs, 80; Ca-
nadian Six, 64.
0 - it - n
Men's Town League
Standings:
Team. Pinfall Points Total
Lees ... 2891 7 95
OKNX 3110 7
Buthes 2686 0 69
Hydro .... 2746 0 61
Rockets . .. 2804 3 59'2
Mustangs .. 2741 4 17
Hap Swatridge of the fltwx
team bowled the high scores of
the night with a. 296 single and a,
747 triple.
With only six weeks left, in the
season there is quite a race for the
high average for the year. Hap
Swatridge, Ken Saxton, Ian Mae-
Laurie and Mae Marie are all tied
up with an .average of 211.
This, coupled with the race be-
tween Lees and CIKNX for first
spot and also. the race for third
apot between Tlurkes, Hydro and
the Rockets should prove to make
this year's the most interesting
series we have had.
0 -t)-0
Ladies' Bowling
jnYee Langridge, of the Lazy
Leopards, was high lady last Wed-
nesday evening, rolling a 263 single
and a 112 triple, Doris Boning.
ton, of the same team, bowled a
245 game, and so, with the help of
these two pros, .the Leoparis ended
the evening with 2 points, while
the Zooming Zebras, still in first
place, added 2 wants to their total,
The Slippery Seals and the Busy
Monday evening's meeting of the
Junior Sportsmen's Club, under the
direction of Borden Jenkins, There
was a- good representation of in-
termediates, who were given in-
struction 'in first aid by Frank
Casitanette and other instructors,
It was announced that Ten new
members have been added at the
last two" meetings.
The junior boys were given in-
struction in NRA hunter matey
and a section of the group was
taken to the ranges at the high
school for target firing under Bob
Walsh. It is expected that the in-
termediates will be firing on the
ranges within a month.
Plans were male fort.lualler...
bottle drive,, probably during the
Easter holidays,
Any boy, either junior or inter-
mediate, who would like to join the
club, is invited to come to the next
meeting, on March 20th,
bar, usual manner, N
S
01 lesIDES ARE FEW in broomball and the action lively. Such was evening,. with the Door boys coming out on top '7-0. Nine teams from
the ease at the Belgrave broomball tournament held on Monday, the district competed in the games which provided *ray of fun AO
Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. The picture caught seine at the participants and a good many laughs for the fans.
the action when Stone School and Lloyd Door tangled on Tuesday IN
finish. These two teams 'remain
tied for third spot.
The Krazy Kats caught the Tired
Tigers on an off-night, as they de-
feated them 4 to 0. The Kats are
currently in second place and have
some bowling to do to overcome
the 9 point lead held by the Zoont-
'ing Zebras.
Bridge Club
North and South First, Mrs, C.
Hodgins and Mrs. G. Gannett; sec-
ond, Gordon MacKay and Mrs. G.
MacKay; third, Norman Mrelwooel
and W, H. Crawford.
East and • West-- First, Mrs. R.
Dundas and Mrs. R. S. Hethering-
ton; second, Mr. Martin and Mrs.
F. A. Parker; third, Mrs. W. H.
Crawford and C. Hodgins.
Wins at Bonspiel
GOBBLE- Alex. Graham, man-
agar of the Gerrie branch of The
Toronto-Dominion Bank, attended
the Taranto-tiominion bonspiel
Seaforth on Saturday and his -rink
won the 9 o'clock draw and shield.
The prizes were sterling silver
steins,
:PENDABLE QUALITY
4
,SERVICE .
Beavers also ha tth,ti to a, 2.2