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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-07-05, Page 914# VACATION, BIBLE SCHOOL dvance-TIn**, Worluesdaz USX $T„ ANI)REW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MONDAY to FRIDAY, JULY 10 to 21 Att ,ohltdrela $. > oIX yes _ are TOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE WINGH,A144 PHONE geodis4 activibes Ottk' feu ke. 411 WE'RE THANKFUL FOR THE FRIENDS WE'VE MADE WHO RAVE PARROT° US „. FOR.. FUEL OIL AID Top PA:Pope/a:4i; HEATING OILS GASOLINE MOTOR OILS-GREASES 31111111111111111111101111111111K1111111111111111111111111111 STEAKS ARE OUR SPECIALTY Man-sized, tender and delicious T-HONE anti SIRLOIN Cooked to Your liking Daily Noon and Supper Hour.Specials JOIN' YOUR FRIENDS -AT' Danny's Drive min —BLUEVALE— Open daily except Monday — 11 a,rn. - 2 a.m. The ONLY restaurant hi the Wingham area with CAR-HOP SERVICE — HOURS: 5 p.m. - 12 p.m, (Closed. Mondays) Lowest Prices 70avedefte For Southern9Fried CHICKEN IN A BASKET AND WITH"6N I . 6 ALL THE13""li G Meet 'Your Best Mends: Financkaly Theo% the Meifterft birktiitare' able and willing to t3o your beet friends tbinncialty. They'll show Yot* hew to turn modest br4 regular savings into a useful cash reserve for future opportunities, allergen* cies et see= retirement, They'll shots you many ways to grow richer through Investors investatent pro• grans designed to fit year oalst tie* and IN= sesames. Mod out about {ho great veep' as Investors Syndittate provosts avail* Ale 1b Yort. Thentt it3 3110 tAtUSRgatlf, A* tat aritst e BRUM IlicVAUL Listowel, Out. Box 698 Phone 970 THOMAS 0/ARDIN. Wingharn, Ont., Box 894 Thomas dahlia Enter eola Zt'el Phone 147 PAIERSON Harriston, Oitt. Box a Phone 384W Invest ors ‘13 77 tit di t 411".0.00.... 0 C A It A pA 110 0,041470000 Officni In tirtneol go to 4f CARSON CLEANERS Y. Sanitone Cotton Clinic. • Whites come white, colors stay bright • Trim and drape jaunty as new a Style-Set® Finish keeps fabric tissue-crisp • No home-ironed shine, no starchy stiffness • Your best cottons deserve Cotton Clinic care eite. 7.4,f„.aee sciageeetleee eteilfreitegee CARSON CLEANERS HANOVER FOR FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY CALL WINGHAM 853 Or Leave Cleaning at W. A. Heughan's Store WEEIciEND SPECIALS Men's and Boys' Suede Sport Boots MEN'S $SA9 and $6,49—Reg. to $7,95 BOYS' $4,29—Reg, $4.95 Green, Black and Grey Tiede Be'grave, Cuba Belgrave Wolf Cubs were good numbers and high again on Tuesday evening. meeting was held outside beautiful warm evening', Mrs, Gordon lafel3urney took four of the Cubs to the cemetery to pre- pare the flower beds for Decoration Day, They hoed out all the weeds and gave the petunias some extra care Our Cubs are learning many of their new elcills through the use of games. In the Six relays we • When the Cubs returned from their gardening, we had some formal instruction. The younger boys learned some facts concerning the flag and the older boys con- tinued semaphore signalling. Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler awarded the collectors' badge to Riehand. Anderson for a fine scrapbook on, leaves. The meeting closed with the Grand Howl led by Tommy Black and the Lord's prayer in unison, good hunting Cabs! 0-0-0 4t Camp Mortyn Seventeen, members of the 1st Wingharti Troop left last Friday evening. for Camp Martyrs at InVer- hum where they are spending the week under canvas. They will re- turn home next Sunday. There are 53 Scouts attending the 10-days camp from Wingham, Walkerton, Lucknow, Kincardine, Cargilk and Hanover troops. District Commissioner Archie Gowanloek, of Walkerton, is camp supervisor, and is being assisted full time by Scoutmaster Don Por- ter, of Cargill, Byron, Adam and John Strong of Wingham. Other leaders are helping part time. Seoutmastei• John, Preston, of Walkerton, spent the week-end at the camp. It is expected that there will be one more full week's camp when Cubs and Scouts from Belgrave and Kinloss will attend and all other week-ends until September are scheduled for Cub camps from the various packs in the Saugeen District. WINN WINS -5-3 OVER BELGRAVE The Wingham Sunocos took the measure of the Belgrave lads in an intermediate softball game at the Wingham park last Tuesday night by a score of 5-3, Cord Fisher was doing the pitch- ing for Wingham and came up with a very fine game, allowing the heavy hitting :Belgrave team just six hits. - Jim Bain was the big hitter for the Sunocos with four hits, follow- ed by Barry Fry with three, Ken Saxton two, and Lorne Gardner with one. Wingham—Saxton cf; McMillan rf; Fry 2b; Bain ss; Gardner 3b; Cerson If; • Foxton c; Fisher p; Baker lb, , Belgrave — Smith 3b; Daw 21); Sheik c; .Jim Coultes p; Higgins If; McAlpine ss; Jack Coultes ef; Robinson rf; Mulvey lb. RHE Wingham 200 010 020-5 10 4 Belgrave 100 011 000-3 6 2 Umpires — Jack Tiffin and Em- erson Simmons. • -- BENHAVE TROUNCES WING1141 THURSDAY Belgrave defeated the Wingham Sunoco& on Thursday evening by a score of 5-1 in a game called in tre sixth inning because of rain. Beigrave got two runs in the first inning and two more in the third from the Sunocos starting pitcher, Jim Dennis. Gerd Welwood relieved him in the fourth inning and only allowed Belgrave one more run in the sixth. Belgrave — Shields c; McAlpine ss; Higgins if; Jim Coultes p; Mc- Dowell 2b; Jack Coultas cf; Smith 3b; Mulvey lb; Robinson rf. 'Wingham—McMillan ss; Saxton ef; Fry 213; Gardner 3b; Fisher rf; Cerson lf; Foxton c; Baker lb; Dennis p; Welwood p. RHE Belgrave 252 001-5 8 0 Wingham 001 000-1 4 3 Umpires—Jack Tiffin and •Albert Smythe. G L F NOTES The latest event at the Wingham Golf Club was a pot luck supper last Friday, along with a Mixed two-ball foursome. The winning combination was Mrs, Don Nesmith and Murray Rae. We hear the whole event was very successful, with approximately 26 golfers com- peting. 0 - 0 - 0 The first round of the Club Championship playdowns has been completed, dividing the participants into the first and second event. The second event is for those who lose their first game . . and with 100 per cent handicap system in ef- fect many of the low handicappers have entered this part of the com- petition somewhat reluctantly, Warren Callan, who is supervising the competition warns all golfers to get on with their next match within the next week, and get all necessary games played off so holi- days will not interfere. 0-0-0 Just a reminder that the annual levitation tournament will be held on Wednesday, July 19th. This tournament is now famous all over the area for the "steak barbecue" that goes with it. Again this year Ross Dundas and Jack Lloyd will be on the job—so don't miss it. Notify any out-of-town golfers you know. WHITMIRE!! Mr. Ross McGregor of Toronto spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Arscott. Mr. Archie Watt of Toronto vis- ited with his. parents, Rev... and Mrs. W. J. Watt on Wednesday arid Rev. George Watt of Oakville, vis- ited here on Tuesday. Mrs. Milian Moore and Muriel visited With Mr. and Mrs. Archie Watt in Toronto on Friday and Miss Muriel left on Saturday for Camp Tamakwa, a Camp for several hundred boys and girls in Algonquin Park, where Mu- riel will be busy during the holi- days. Mi. Charles Leaver had a large bulldozer building up a higher lane to his farm home last Week. Mr. Fred Leayer of Toronto spent the week-end here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunn and two children, of Rexdale, were week-end guests with, Mr. and Mrs. William Henry. Wayne Henry, of Toronto, also spent the Week-end with his parents, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wadel, of Goderich, visit- ed there on Saturday evening, Garry and till Willis, who are working in Toronto, spent the week-end at their home here. Farewell Party For Two Pupils • The pupils of Stone School and their teacher, Bev Evans, held a farewell party for Harvey and Con- nie Manta who will make their home in Bluevale. The evening consisted of a ball game, enjoyed by the parents and pupils, a short program and games. Harvey and Connie were called to the front, where Linda Case- more read a short address and Ruth Campbell and Neil Edgar pre- sented each of them with a small gift. A tasty lunch was served by the Grade VII pupils. ST. HELENS Recent visitors With Mr. and Mrs. Allan Millet were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nolan of Regina and Mrs, Willis Corrigan of Cooks- town, Holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pannabecker were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dahmer and daugh- ter Janice of Galt; Miss Shirley McVeigh of Galt and Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Martin and family of New Ranh, rg. Little Nancy Grewar of Brant- ford spent the past week with bet grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey Webb. Mrs, Gordon McIntyre and Don- ald of Richmond Hill spent the holiday weelv.end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. i, Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hawley of Oshawa were week end visitors With her parents, Mr: and Mrs. Lorne Woods. hORRIE Misses Gwendolyn Hyrkiman, Ev- elyn and Anne Stephens and Na- dine Cooke have taken positions at Grand Bend tor the summer, Mr. Clyde Griffith and Miss Sus- an Griffith, Mrs. Iva Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Telehus, Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Fleet, all of Toronto, Mrs. Russell Fleet, Mount Forest, Mr;• and Mrs, Wm. Fleet and fam- ily, Fergus, were -Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Griffith. Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Cooke left on Monday on a motor trip to the West Coast, Mrs. Ruby Black, Kitchener, Mrs. Eric Johnstone, Hamilton, visited Friday and Saturday with Mr, and Mrs. John Baylor. Mrs. Mae Jackson spent last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Henderson, Palmerston. Miss Mabel Inwin, Listowel, spent the week-end with her sister, Miss Emma Irwin. Mr. Harvey Sperling and Miss Jean Snarling attended the Speiran reunion.in Stratford on Saturday. Mrs. Thos. Short, Fergus, 'is visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Underwood and other friends. Mrs. Minnie Irwin is a patient in Wingham General Hospital. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Earls, Leone and Lynn, London, spent the week- end with Mrs, Wm. Doig and Mr, Hugh Dolg, Mr, Morris Dennis, Wroxeler, has purchased the former Short resi- dence. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Koch visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Ott, Gowans- town, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Miller, De- troit, spent the holiday and week- end with Mr. and Mrs, Archie Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Newton and Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Beirnes, Carol Anne and Bonnie visited Rev, and Mrs, Wm. Taylor, of Dorches- ter, on Wednesday on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary, Mr. Ed, Taylor, of Brussels, accom- panied them. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Burn-ham, of Lansing, Mich., Mrs. Norma Henry, of -Jackson, Mich., visited Sunday and-Monday with Mrs. Ernest King and Mr. and Mrs. Wilford King. Rev. Arthur Love, of Hamilton, spent the Dominion Day holiday with his daughter, Mrs. J. E. Clarke, and Rev. Mr. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs, Bert Bofclingh, Diane and Darlene, of Kearns, Mrs. Wm. Warren and Bernard Warren, of Charlton, spent several days with Mr. and •Mrs. Wilmer Naha. Mr. and Mrs. -Jack Blythe and family, of Milton, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Hestia Mr. and Mrs. L. Dines, of Tor- onto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gowdy. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gihnar, Rickey and Vanalee, of Galt, were Sunday guests at the same home. Mr. A, Kemp, Toronto, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Koch on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Evers, Tor- 'onto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Manfred Irwin and other friends. Master Brian Lennox underwent tonsilectomy on Wednesday in Lis- towel Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Woods, Judy and Gene, Kitchener, spent the holi- day week-end with Mrs. James Shera. Mr. and Mrs. George Ferko, Jane-and Mary Anne, of Kitchener, visited Sunday at the same home. Mrs. James Newton, of Clifford, Mrs. Bruce Jaelclin, Phyllis and Janet and Mrs. Russell Hutton, of Walkerton, visited Friday evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Percy Ashton. -Rev. Robert and Mrs, Copeland and Dr. Donald Copeland and son, of London, renewed acquaintances in the district on Sunday. DELMORE Mrs. Harry Mulvey had charge of the W.M.S. meeting in the United Church on Wednesday afternoon and the theme was "Workers with God", which was followed by pray- er, "Go Labour on, Spend and Be Spent", was sung, folloWed by Bible reading, Mrs. Roland tallagh gave a -chapter in the study bock, "The Turning World", telling much about the life and trials of the Af- rican people. Mrs. John Warren gave a read- ing, "I Carried with Me a Picture", telling of a boy who, when he went out into the world, carried with hint the influence of a Godly home and through it waa able •to stand for the good and right things in Wt. john Harper gave a reading on Temperance. The roil call was answered by a favorite verse in the Bible. The secretary, Mrs, Len Metcalfe, tend the minutes of the May meet- ing, which Were approved and a hymn WAS Sling. Mrs. MulVey closed the meeting with prayer. TEACHER HONORER By PUPILS AND PARENTS GOMM -Mrs. Ruth MacDonald, Wroxeter, who has taught for 14 consecutive years in Gorrie public school's junior room, was honored at a picnic in the community park on Wednesday. Mrs. Alexander Graham present- ed her with a corsage. Donald Whitfield, a former pupil, express- ed the appreciation of the school section. Alex Hamilton and Don- ald Whitfield presented her with a. large wall mirror, and little Col- leen McMillan gave her a Royal Doulton floral cluster. Mrs, MacDonald replied fittingly, Swimming and races were en- joyed. Mrs. Harry Templeman, Mrs, Norman Carson, Mrs. Lionel Johnston, Mrs. Richard tanson, Mrs. Alex Graham, Mrs. Thomas O'Krafka •and Mrs, Jean Massey assisted in serving •a bountiful lunch. MAR REUNION IN hORRIE PARK About 100 of the Edgar elan ga- thered at the Gorrie community park recently and enjoyed the 13th annual reunion. After renewing old acquain- tances, both old and young took part in contests and races prepared and conducted by Mary and Malt Edgar, Charles and Win Johnson. Prizes were awarded in each case. It was proven that women could dress more quickly than men The Children enjoyed the swings, teeter totters and slide, while the adults had a ball game. Before sitting down to a bounti- ful picnic supper Bill MacDonald, Michigan, said Grandpa Edgar's grace. Prizes were presented to the largest family present, Mr. and Mrs. David Ireland, Teeswater, having seven present. A gift was presented to Mrs. Mabel Helium of Seattle, Wash., having come the farthest. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mac- Donald, who had a 14th wedding anniversary that day, received a gift. A gift was also presented to the oldest person, William Dane of Gorrie. The president, David Ireland, conducted the short business ses- sion, 'extending greetings to all. It was decided to hold the reunion the third Satunday in June next year in the Gorrie park and three dollars • was given for the use of the park. The officers for the coming year are as follows; Pres., Elmer Potter; secretary- treasurer, Mrs. Allister Green; sports comm., Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schultz; lunch comm„ Mr. and Mrs. Art Edgar, Mr. and Mrs. .Edgar Dane. Races: 5 years and under, Bren- da Edgar; girls 6-7„Tanie Green; boys 6-7, Glen Jacques; girls 8-9, Edna Robertson; boys 8-9, Brian Edgar; girls 10-11, Cathie Robert- son; boys 10-11, John Jacques; girls 12-15, Mary Robertson; boys 12-15, Edgar Robertson; men's race, Art Edgar. Three-legged race, Donna and Brian Edgar; guessing contest, Re- ta Potter and William -Dane; sack race, Edna and Edgar Robertson; kicking slipper, Nancy Jacques; throwing ball, Donna Edgar; wheelbarrow race, Murray Gibson. Friendship Club Enjoys Bowling LAKELET,- The members of the MacBel Friendship Club spent an enjoyable evening 'Thursday night at the Wingham bowling Centre. The high scores for the evening were: High gent, John Rutherford of Belmore; high lady, Mrs. John Rutherford, of Belmore. Following this a short business meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan White, after which a delicious lunch was served by the hostess. NEW OWNER FOR VILLAGE STORE ST, HELENS-The local store, owned by W. I. Miller, has been sold to Donald Pannabecker of. Preston. On the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Pantmbeeker and four children, Gordon, Ross, Rodger and Mary, took up residence here. They ob- tained possession of the store on Monday. We weleofni tb lie* faintly to our ctinununity. BRUT Week..ebd visitors with Mr. and Mrs. IrVin Reldt were Mr. Paul Skaa and Glen 'Reidt, of Gnelph. Also visiting at the same home on Sunday were Mt. and Mrs. Melvin Milligan, of Clifford, and Mr. Harry MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs. jack Ferguson and family spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack IiiSe0X, at Woodstock. Lois remained with Mr. and Mrs. Hiseox for a few nolildays. Mr. and Mrs. Inglis and tonally, of Walkerton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Inglis on Sunday.; Mr, and Mrs. Gordon McKee and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKee, of Teeswater, on Stinday. Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Bob McComb were Mr Mrs. Irvin. Dieltert and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gadice and family. Master Clare McKee is spending some holidays with Mr- and Mrs, Wellington balms, of Mildrnay, and McKeeDavid and. Mrs. Louis Dahms, of Mildmay, Jim mIngils visiting is,Jr., sonlirith of Mr, . and Mrs. Jim Inglis, ,left on Mon- day morning for Western Universi- ty, London, where he is enrolling for the -summer course, The ladies of 'the Lakelet W.I. and all other interested- ladies are invited by the telmore W.I. to visit with them' at their July meeting which will be on Wednesday even- ing, July 12th. The e guest speaker will be Miss Anna McDonald, of CKNX. A very interesting evening is in store for you. Pupils Present School Teacher HELENS--on Thursday eve- ring a presentation Was held in St,. Ielens haR for Mrs. Jack Fisher of Lucknow. On Thursday Mrs, Fisher completed two years at No, 3, West Wawanosh. After a prog"am by the Plli3114 Susan borscht read an address and Wayne Todd presented her with an electric tea kettle. Lunch followed and a social time was spent. hopped, somersaulted, and skipped and had a good time learning. In out in another game the Cubs visited a s country without the letter E. and on .eTh ate foods without the letter T. C1111116111111111111111111111111111111111111111118111111111111111118111B11119111111111,11111111111S11111111111111111111111111111101111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111r. it ill WTI i -1'11- Th ST BUYS . . . ii 1%0 LARK FOUR.DOOR SEDAN Very low mileage I ii 1959 FORD FAIRLANE BLACK SEDAN a ti cylinder, low mileage -z• II i 1959 CHEVROLET COACH a 7,- Rem snappy al E.---_ NS fri 1958 FORD CUSTOM 300 SEDAN -, .... Clean inside and out iii 1958 FORD CUSTOM 300 TUDOR COACH a ,._ li A real buy a i 0 1955 FORD V8 CUSTOIVILINE SEDAN, one owner a 1952 CHEVROLET SEDAN i in good condition, a real buy. il ii i MI I II' WI I il 1 Ford, Monarch, Falcon Ford and rordsOn Tractors PHONE 237 A. D. MaCWILLIAM WINGHAM ii Atimisiimill111101111111111111111111111111111111111110110111111(11111111111101111111M1,4111.1M 11111111111111,11,1111111113,111111111.1111111111111181s