Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-04-12, Page 11MY• PARENTS DON'T AGREE ON HOW TO BRING ME UP EITHER, BUT THEY AGREE VANCE 'S DRUG STORE IS THE BEST PLACE TO GET PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED 111111111 "' 11, tr Phone: 710 Winghain 1959 DODGE 8-cyl. 4,-door sedan, in A.-1 shape. One-owner car. 1958 DODGE 8-cyl. with automatic transmission, This ear is in particularly good condition. 1957 DODGE V-8 automatic 4-door sedan. One-owner eirk with very low mileage. 1955 PONTIAC Four-door sedan, with radio. 1955 STUDEBAKER 4-door sedan 1955 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan 1954 PONTIAC 4-door. sedan 1954 DODGE SEDAN -1953 CHEVROLET 4-door sedan. A good car; reconditioned, will, ea • new paint job. 1952 CHEVROLET coach This ear is in good emidition and , TRUCKS 1954 FORD SEDAN DELIVERY 1952 MERCURY 3-ton With 12-foot rack. Brand new motor. 1948 1/2-ton DODGE PICK-UP HOLISETRAILER *ft. completely equipped with stOve, tilde., de. 10-yard GRAVEL BOX and HOIST Your Dodge, Simea and Valiant Dealer CARSON'S SANITONE Dry Cleaning eati be a big help at SPRING " CLEANING --'7117PrI The woo 4 ivame:010 WertlietildO1it April 31, 1061 *age low** MEN'S SUEDE OXFORDS AND -SAHARI BOOTS $6,9:5 and $,795, Green, Grey and iIacJc WITH YOUR DOLLARS. Be generous when the canvasser call At your door, THE Too ALPHA Conference held 'here cm Friday at the United Cluinib drew representatives from a wide area. Pictured above are Pamela Husser, president of the Hi-C and co-organizer of the pro- Cheery Eight The Cheery Eight met at the an- other euchre party. Mrs. Lillian ome of Mrs. Ron Seddon for an- Kregar held 'high ;wore Ulli1 Mrs. o Seddon was low. A. very delicious lunch was served by the hostess and a good time was enjoyed by all, It was decided to hold the next party at the home of Mrs. Lillian ICregar. Gr ALAN WILLIAMS Optometrist Set...oneWWWW4, Patrick St., Wingham Phone 770 FAMILY INCOME An excellent method of having an adequate insurance estate for the man with a young family .CONSULT— FRANK C. HOPPER —Representative— Canada Life WINGHAM, ONT. Phone 962 Belgreve Wolf; Cubs. Beigrave Wolf Cubs met on Tuesday evening for their regular meeting with an. attendance of 27 Cubs and one visitor. Mrs. Ken, neth Wheeler, the Cub leader, was in charge along -with three assist- ants. The meeting opened with the -Grand Howl, Cub salute alid Cab. prayer. Cubs were insPeCted for claws, fangs and ears in their Sixes. The Black Six had high score and got to hang their pennent on the totem pole, Mrs. Wheeler led in a game called "Clumps" and Senior Sixer Ray .Schiefelc. led in a skipping relay. .The new chums went downstairs with. Mrs, Gordon lVfeBurney for games. and further instruction towards investiture. Mrs. Wheeler tested the neiv chums and' finds that some will soon he ready to become Culati, Upstairs Mrs. Budd 'Orr told the Jungle Story and -Mrs'..Clare Van- Camp led in a game of Cat and Mouse, They then played. "Who's Missing" .and practised semaphore signalling, They also learned some of the first requirements in First Aid. All the Cubs sang "The more we get together"to bring the meet- ing to a close. SPORTSMEN MEET POSTPONE FORMATION OF LADIES' MARKSMEN A special meeting was held iri the Sportsmen'S club house on Monday evening. The purpose of this meet- • Skate in Carnival At Orangeville Wilfred Pocock and Douglas Hamilton report a most enjoyable week spent at the Orangeville Figaro , Skating School, during which they altated in.a carnival and also,prepared far further tests, WhiCh;,were held, at. the Week-end, 'Both simee'e4d 'in passing their First Figures 'and Wilfred pasSect the Fok ,Trot 'in the Sr. Bronze dalice group. Jarie .Day com- pleted her Junior Bronze ;group by passing the. Fiesta . Tango and jean Gurney completed the Janior Sil- ver group 14, passing. the Tanga. Jean% Mrs, Rissenbagen, and Douglas and Wilfred also contin- ued their trial judgiag- N. S be •mire serious no doubt. 0 - 0 - 0 Bowling Standings after first week of play-offs: ,Zooming Zebras, 3082; /Crazy ICats, 2931; Slipper Seals, 2921; Lazy LeOpards, 2872; Busy Beavers, 2870; Tired Tigers, 2804. Although the Zooming Zebras aren't eligible for the play-offs, they're setting a good example for the rest of the; teams. Shirley Stor- ey of the Zebra-team came up with the highest single of the evening, and also.-thee season, rolling a 315 gaine. ' •Gwert MacLaurin set the pace for the Krazy Kats with a 308 single and a 735' triple, UnfOrtunately the rest of the team• couldn't keep Up. ' As we go, into 'the Second and' last weep of play-offs, the first team leads the •second ,team by .a slim margin of'10 'Shia with the remain- ing three' Wanda. still' a• threat: Season and tree Limits -Announced The following are the 1961 fish- ing seasons and creel limits for the Lake Huron, district, comprising the counties of Bruce, Giey, Huron, Waterloo, Wellington, Oxford, Brant, Wentworth and Halton. With the removal of the size limit oh trout, size limits on all game fish in Ontario, with the ex- ception of maskinonget are now re- moved. Open, seasons and limits of catch: ,bass- Jtily 1 to October 15; limit, 6 in one day. Maskinonge--July 1st to October is; limit, 2 In one day not less than 28 inches in length. Yellow pickerel and pike—May 15 to March 31 next following. Closed season in inland waters from April 1 to May 14 inclusive; 6 in, one day, Speckled trout—May 1st to Sep- teMber 15; limit, 15 in one day. ?Gown trout—May 1st tO Septum. ber 15; limit, 5 in one day. Rainbow trout-May 1st to Sep- tember 15, except in certain desig- nated stream where the sertscal ex. tends front May 1st to NOveniber 80; liniit, 5 in One day. Lake •trout ----NO closed Seasria in great takes, Perah—N'o limit, no 0108ed Sete Stio. Possession limit shall not °X ceed One day's eaten. Length. is Measured Wink tip of head to 'UP of of tail compressed, It is nnlaWftil to fish 'With more thait one Bile per Perteri. NOTE-:-.When the opening date of a season fella on SmicloY Or Monday the teaatiii opens Oh the Saturday Ininiediately predeeding in all eases, the use of spear guns is prohili.- ited iti 011tatiO. `ON PARADE' With the 99th Bty. ' By R. Edwarde Wormworth The weekly Monday evening parade'of the 99th Battery was in- spected. by Lieut. D. Jardin. Fol- loWiag the inspection, the parade was dismissed to various duties. As usual the Gun Nos were in the gun shed and drivers worked on the truck while the recruits took drill. Following the first period the men were broken off to watch the hockey game, much to their pleas- ure, At the conclusion of the first Period the parade was broken off by the commanding officer, Major R, P. Ritter. He asked the bin to keep in mind the Regimental in- spection coming on May 14th, Bridge Club The winners at the weekly meet- ing of the Bridge Club last Thurs- day are as follows: North and South—First, Mrs. C. Hodgins and W. H. French; 2nd, Mrs. H, Fisher and 'William Laid- law; 3rd, Mrs, R. Dundas and Mrs. G. Godkin. • East and West—First J. Martin and Mrs. R. H. Lloyd; 2nd, Miss Y. McPherson and H. Crawford; 3rd, Mrs. H. Crawford and O. Hasol- grove. Mrs. Susan Hislop Has 85th Birthday WROXETER—Mrs. Susan Hislop, a senior citizen of Howick Town- ship, celebrated her 85th birthday on April 5th at the home of her ann-inqaw and diwighter, Mr. and Mrs, Ross Sanderson, with whom she resides. Mrs. Hislop enjoys fairly good health and enjoyed a birthday cake with members of her •family in the afternoon and evening, She was the recipient of many lovely cards, gifts and flowers. We all wish her many more happy birthdays. Breaks Arm in Auto Accident WROXBTER—Mr, Rosa Taman, local baker, received a broken right arm, cuts and bruises in an auto mishap neat Newton lett Saturday eVeriing, When the car Ire was driving Waa ditched after hitting loose gefevel. He was released after a cast Was applied at Listowel Hospital, and hi& brother, Wallace, suffering broken ribs, was held over night. The letter Was to return to K & W Hospital on Monday for removal of the cast from his kg, trehieli Was broken in an auto accident last August. We are sorry to hear Of their misfortune. MOTHERS, ICES. ARE MISSION BAND GUESTS WROXETER---A good attendance of mothers and W.M.S. members gathered In the church school room for the Easter Thankoffering meet- ing of the Buds of Promise Mission Wednesday afternoon. Easter bunnies, along with n. back- ground of a cross nestled among white lilies formed a very fitting setting for the occasion, At the opening of the meeting, Mrs. H. Durst provided quiet music. Ann Gibson and Dale Mc- Lean presided. The president gave the call to worship with an Easter theme. Stanley Ridley read the Scripture, followed by prayer offer- ed by Gary Chambers. Members answered the roll call by relating something learned from the Easter story. A Welcome was extended to all by the president and recitations were given by several children. The Mission Band sang "How Beauti- ful is The Green Earth", "Round The 'World"' and "Easter Time", Musical selections were played by Rickey Clarke, Bill Durst, Brenda Townsend and Margaret Wright. Mrs, Lloyd Townsend read a StOry telling what use will be made Of the articles which are being colleeted for a bale. A Missionary film in color, depicting the life Of an African boy, Was shown by Mrs. Ruth MacDonald, The her- alds. reported on their countries, India, Canada and Africa. The Offering was taken by lards Dennis and Kathy Oakley and dedicated by all. Mrs. burst announced two crib Millis will be sent shortly by the Mission ,Band to br, Palmer at -titen Charlotte Islands, also that members are asked to take charge of the candy sale and tea at the W,M.S, bake Sale. Hymns Sung were "The Day of Reaatireetion" and "In Christ There Is N'cl East or West. A dainty lunch was served at the close by MO/theta Of the 1Viitakin Band. WROXETER Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ingram spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Eldon Ingram, Stratford, and Miss Carol Anne Ingram, who spent the Easter vacation with her grandparents here, returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bechtel and family. New Dundee, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. Ross Toman, Miss Karen Greonway, Bluevale, spent the week-end with her friend, Miss Elaine Sanderson. Miss Jean Adams spent from Thursday to Saturday with Mr, and Mrs, Elmer Farrish, Gorri -t, and Master Alex Adams visited with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Allister Green and Janis, Goderich, were Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mapietoft and family, Millbrook, spent a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Coates, Mrs, Coates returned home with them following a few days' visit in 1/fillbrook. Mrs. Llyod Elliott and family visited last Friday with the form- er's parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Henry Weber, Harristor. Mr. and Mrs. 'Verne Clark were. Friday evening guests of Mn'. and Mrs. Morris Moser, ,Listowel. Mrs. E. L, Galbraith, Fordwich, who spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. George Galbraith return- ed home Saturday. They all visited with. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Watson, Brussels, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Adams and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Leader, Liteknow. We are sorry to report Messrs. John Gibson, Sr., and Edward Mc- Callum are confined to Wingham Hospital but wish them a speedy return to good health. Mrs. V. Brothers has returned to her home after spending the winter months with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Brothers, Scar- borough. Miss Dawn Lue Clark, who spent the past ivetsk with Mist Darlene Brothers, also returned Variety Concert Staged by Juniors WROXETER—The variety con- cert held in Wroxeter community hall last Thursday evening pre- sented by the North Huron and Howick Junior Farmers, was a great success and anyone who missed it missed a lot as the entire concert was most enjoyable and the acting superb. With Sufficient interest shh'Wn perhaps there would he more such programs, The Young People are to be commended on their talent and we hope to see more of this type in the near future. Misses Sharon and Bonnie El- liott returned home Sunday follow- ing their Easter vacations with Mr, and Mrs. Cameron Elliott, Harris- ton, Mr. and Mrs, Bert Donkers- goed, Moorfield, spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliott. Mrs. Ida Griffith, Wingharn, and several members of her family spent the week-end at their sum- mer home on B Line, Howlett. Mr. and Mrs. McCracken, Suf- field, Alta-, spent a couple of days with Miss Margaret Jardine last week. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wight- man and family, Whitechurch, and Mrs. Mae Jackson, Howick, spent Saturday at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Galbraith, Kitten, Kathryn. and Karol, Wing- ham, spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Janie& Dag. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Doig, Terry and Gary of St, Jacob's visited at the same home, IF YOU DON'T DRINK pay less for your auto insurance! Insure with ARSTAINERS1 INSURANCE COMPANY, the one insurance •company in Canada that issues ties only to non-drinkers. We will,be glad to give yOu full information, without obligation. ALEX, Be McKARIE Phone 392-6332, Teeswater All lines of Insurance' Representing Me ABSTAINERS' INSURANCE COMPANY 1 Pi.,.,541.1t Row 444 5lrInt112 01.10 ,., *IMMEDIAtEsoivicts of eliablIshod Inde- pendent adjusters lealiabfe to policyholders thaterina anywhete is Canada Or the U.S.A. DRAPES, CURTAINS, SLIPCOVERS, SPREADS ... come back thoroughly cleaned, professionally pressed, colors sparkling, Every trace of soil is flushed away. Our special Sanitone fabric con- ditioners duplicate the original mill finish so they lose that limp look, even; feel like new. MINOR REPAIRS AND STAPLE BUTTONS' REPLACED FREE OP CHARGE CARSON CLEANERS HANOVER For free pick-up and delivery Wednesday and Saturday CALL WINGHAM 853 Or leave cleaning at W. A..lieughan's Store YOUNG PEOPLE FROM a wide area attended the Toe Alpha Conference in the Winghinn United Church last Friday. Taking part in the. program were: left to right, Rev. Eric W. Smalley, RA., of Toronto, of the Ontario Temperance Federation; Pamela Husser, daughter of Rev. T. Garnett and Mrs. Husser, Wingham, president of the Hi-C group; Bill Leith, of Listowel, president of the Listowel United Church Young People's Union and Thos. A: Knott of Toronto, director of the Toe Alpha.—CKNX photo by Strong. grain; Barbara Krug, conference registrar, Rev. T. Garnett Husser; Julie Cruikshanit, ecs-chairman of the banquet and Sandra MacLennan, also co-chairman for the banquet. —Photo by .Connell. ^.0081 geOgfilt411P- metiviit 1 es Commercial Bowlers Fini night last week proved out te. he what it was named for and everyone seemed to ,enjOy them- selVes, perhaps because there Was no pressure on and everyone re- laxed. • " ing was to organize a Ladies' Rifle Prizes' went to the following: Association, but owing to 'poor 11:Ois Cersoo, high single (244); attendance it was considered better I Ruth• Lott, high triple (537); Al not to organize at' that time.Heferrnehl and Jim Duman ea6Ti I had '258 singles arid Al' again with Instead a nominating' committee t high triple, 716- `Louise and Morris was appointed consisting of Mrs. John Henderson, chairWoman, and ivarlson,got thd consolation prizes, committee members Mrs. Ron:Bell, This week is: the final' night of t Mrs., Wm. Kernplyn, Mrs, Donthe6 the spehiasy°,,,n ,fa'sn;leriea,18o 'the:.s6t thingso fwnl Biggs, Mrs, Jim Henderson. This committee has power to call an organization meeting at Some future date, The door prize of the evening was won by Cy Scott. Lunch was served at the close of the meeting. Legion Euchre •- There were• five tables. of euchre lat the Legion 711'0171e ' on Monday sponsored another 'euchre party. Mrs. Robert Casemore and Mrs. George .BroOks were conveners. Mrs. Robert. Purdon won the prize for high lady and George Day was high man. Mrs, G. Walker. was the prize winner for the lady playing as a man. Mr. Hall won the draw. oluicanicathilninsionno,..mionototimismacaulitotil : W.R. HAMILTON ii ii OPTOMETRIST a i . a Now a whole new golden world of SIGHT and .11-1 j SOUND. See our HEARING-AID GLASSES 1 0 m lightest in weight. I I Phone 11 for opointrnent 1 Isom lilitalicitirrsitiiiiimisiiiiittiiiiiiiimultuitiviii3