The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-07-19, Page 7Just Give Me A Half-Gallon
01 Gas . . .1. Use The Car
Mostly For Parking .
Even the .smallest order is cheerfully accepted, promptly filled
here, This %elides our free seri/ices (like air). 'Everybody gets
the astute friendly, courteous attention.
INGHAM MOTORS.
PHONE 139 WING.HAIVI
ai.A03 CIA101114111E'S
WROXETER
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Townsend,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Porter and Mrs. Kirkpatrick, of
Wingham, attended the wedding of
Miss Anna Porter at Springfield,
Ont., last Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs. Clark Rickard,
Danny and. Marty, of Scarborough
spent a few days with the former's
grandfather, Mr. George •Clark,
Mr, and Mrs, Ross Coates, Misses
Elaine and Margaret Mapletoft, Mr,
and Mrs. Corder:. Heath, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Lucas, 'of Listowel, were
in Southampton on Sunday. The
little girls remained with the
Heaths in Listowel 'for a few days'
visit,
Mrs, James Davidson, Boston,
Mass., accompanied Mr. and Mrs,
James Deng on Sunday to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Doig, Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley nye, of Drayton and
also Vieited Mr. 'and Mrs, Bradley
Galbraith, Wingham,
Mr. •and Mrs. Harvey PradelneW
and Vielti Spent the Week-end With
Mr. and Mat, zee ;Hart at Port
Mr. arid Mrs. Lloyd 41liat and
VOiminegoIny, 144y 19, -,t4owio -.• The' 1 .11
UMMER PLAYIROUNII :RONAN
commences MON., JULY 24,. at 1 -o'clock
UTTLE IA /AGUE nAsgum4te—ivEnNva. NIGIIGT, AMY 10
Future games. Saber. ,morning at 10.14 Wed Men,-Wed, OA%
SALE CONTINUES
NUNS FOR ALL YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE
PHONE 12 WINGI1AM
111111111111MMIe.
AMMUNITION
:s ANNOUNCED
FOR gFALL SCHEMES Belgrave beat the Wingham Sun-
ocos Saturday night in •the Wing-
sham park by a score -of 11-8.
Lorne Gardner was the Sunocos
top hitter •with 4 hits, s doubles and
a single, followed by Gerd Fisher
with a triple and a single,
Belgrave—Smith 3b; MaeAlpin
ss; Dow 2b; G. Coultes 21) and p;
M. •Sheilds c; MacDowell lb; Mac-
:Donald p; Jack Coulter cf; Mulvey
lf; Robinson rf.
Winghani—Fisher 2b; Saxton cf;
MacMillan - p; Gardner so; Baker c;
Feixten if; Welwoo,e 3b; Schwich-
tenberg 'lb; Thompson if,
RH E • Beigiteve '304 •000 •040-11 11 3
Wingham 410 021 000— 8 9 6
After two years of mock manoeu-
vres with 105 howitzer-type guns,
the 21st Field Regiment is again
going to carry out exereises firing
live ammunition. This was dis-
closed when the fall training pro-
gram was released while the unit
was at Camp Crumlin for the past
week.
Two- Tournaments-
At Bowling Green
A men's doubles bowling telltale.
merit was. held in V.Vingleam last
Wednesday evening with 19 entrIes
from Palmerston, Goderieh, Luck-.
now, Teeswater and 'Wingham.
First prize was won by Harvey
Serimgeour, of Goderichl eeeond,.
Gordon MacKay, of Winghantl
third, Spence Chappel, of Tees-
water; fourth, Fred Jackson, -of
Lucknow, and fifth, Harry Browne,
of Wingham.
Mixed trebles were held in Wing-
ham Monday evening with 18 efr-
tries from LleelteoWo n'arost,,
Sarnia and Wingham, First. prize
went to -Nelsen Young, Of1ierriSe
ton, with -3- wine plus 17; -se.cend th
Emerson Downey, of Harriston„
wins plus 14; third, Jack Bowman,
2 wins plus 13.; and fourth, Jim
Murray, 2 wins plus 12,
•••0411.1004.1"..10,0.00.100mouaern.lon-wierovAratruuarular.....liworgogropoor4osompoww.110•01610.0.1......of
ale of the militiamen. Said Lieut.
Col. L. G. Vielrecre, commanding of
fieer 'of the '21st Regiment, "13eint
'able to 'carry out the full sequenc'
Of •operation makes the traleim
much more realistic and therefor,
more -interesting for the gunners.'
Capt, ID, G. McGowan expressec:
the feelings of many members a`
the unit who joined since actual
firing was ruled out. He said, "):
is difficult to fully appreciate 0.
understand corps training whet
you have never taken part in a
complete scheme or have never
seen a gun fire,"
Vickars, however
warned all ranks that intensive
Ltraittiegewill have •to be carried out
.'n preparation for the -actual firing
of the field guns.
He announced that -a. regimental
lclassification shoot with FN rifles
Would be held on the ranges at
ipperwash on Sept, 16-17.
The actual firing exercieee'will be
carried out on the ranges'-at Mea-
ford with the first of three slated
for the week-end of Oct. 2142.
Others are expected to follow in
March and April,
Not since 1950 has the regiment
been able to carry out the com-
plete gun drill which involves se-
lecting targets, setting up gun po-
eitions, laying the 105 howitzers on
target and establishing observation
posts from which the shell bursts
are followed.
The return to actual firing is seen
as a tremendous boost for the mor e
BELORAVE TOPS
SNOWS 11-8
Saving Time at
Carmichaers
County 'Home Clinton
Crop Improvement Twilight
keeling
TUESDAY, JULY 25th
7:30-Men's Programme in the field
7:30---Ladies' Programme—Dairy Food Service
Bureau
9i00—Joint Programme—Trip to Europe and
more
;YES, A BIG 2070 OFF .ON ALL
SUMMER GOODS
Be sure to take a look at the $1.00 Bargain Table
Any article on the table for $1.00
BOYS' SHORTS,. -sizes 4-6X, for only 89c.
GIRLS' SLACKS & JEANS, 4.6X, for only 89c
yLoNs a- real saving in seamless, reg. 98c, for 79c
SHOP NOW AND SAVE $ $ $ AT
CARMICHAEL'S
THE FAMILY STORE
WINGHAM PHONE 1W
#1.114•041•1111.41111•0•11•000.11.01/M114111.11.004/1/1.141M111.1.110.11iUMMI.01 00•••11011111.11.111.0•11W114110.11•11111.1.110
1
In Exeter on Tuesday night of
last week the Wingham Sunocos
trounced Exeter by a score of 8-2
in a gairie called in the eighth in-
ning because of darkness,
Gord Fisher -pitched a good game
for the Stmocos, scattering 5 hits
end &walks and striking out 4-bat-
ters. •
Barry Fryfogle and Jim Bain
were .the top hitters for the Sunocos
with '4 hits apiece. Bain hit a home
run,, double and- 2 singles. Fryfogle
a double and 3 singles. Geed
Welwood had a double and single,
Lorne Gardner,' Gord Fisher,
WaYhe Brown and Barry Pickford
had 1 hit apiece.
Wingham—Fryfogle 2b; Saxton
cf; Bain ss; Gardner 3b; Fisher p;
Foxton c; Welwoocl rf; Brown If;
Pickford lb.
Exeter—Edwards rf; Bogart 2b;
Faller c; Russell 3b; Carey ss;
Bloemart if; Nagle cf; Slaught cf;
Little lb; Bell p. ,
P. Ti
Wingham002 001 05-8 14 2
,Exeter ...... ......010 100 00-2 5 0
1 Umpires Jack Tiffin and Russ
Webb.
I
Will; Represent •
410.61.1.i.
'Local Branch
At. Cdnyention
District "C" Commander J. Bate-
seri, president George Brooks, and
first vice-president Cy Robinson, of
180. Wingham Branch, Canadian
Legion, will be -attending the 22nd
Biennial 'Provincial Convention of
the 'Ontario Command of the Ca-
nadian 'Legion in Hamilton from
tA.ugust 6th to August 10th, They
will joinonore than 1,000 other dele-
gates from 500 branches represent-
ing so,pos Ontario. Legionnaires.
Sunday, August 6th, will see the
parade of nearly 2,000 Legionnaires,
numerous bands and .amassed
colour Potty to the Hamilton Ceno-
taph'. The convention 'will be of-
ficially ,opened by the Honourable
Lt,-Col, John Keiller Mackay, DSO,
VD, LLD„ Lieutenant-Governor of
the 'Pi
The convention plans inClude'the
public speaking contest finals under
the chairmanship of Hon. T. P.
Roberts, Minister of Education, on
Tuesday, at Sheraton-Connaught
Hotel, Hamilton. Wednesday night
the convention banquet will be held
in the Sheraton-Connaught and will
include honour presentations to
branch winners for the 1960 Branch
of the Year and Monthly Bulletins
which will -be followed by the con-
vention ball and floor show.
The convention will end on
Thursday with the election of of-
ficers for the next two years and
their installation.
The convention ladies' committee
have arranged an outstanding pro-
gram of activities for visiting
ladies which includes fashion
shows, garden parties, and sight-
seeing trips,
K.
21 • Waterloo Cattle Breedifig . • .n
I ASSOCIATION
"Where Better Bulls Are Used" •
Regarding ,our 20th Anniversary Celebration ,!!.
being held on JULY 26th at our headquarters,
(one.half thile'east of HighWay $5 on Lexington
Road on the North-East edge of Waterloo. May
also be reached from east through Bridgeport). 1
25
TWAS A BUSY' MORNING FOR THIS DETAIL—
Gunners from all three batteries took turns with
kitchen 'detail. These militiamen appear to be enjoy-
ing task of peeling enough potatoes to feed 130 from
The Rt. Hon. JOHN G. DIEFENBAKER
and Mrs. Diefenbaker will be present -at our beef
barbecue prepared by Master 'Chef Torn Hays.
Tickets are $1.00 and must be purchased one
week in advance. We can handle 3,000 people at
the barbecue and therefore only 3,000 tickets'will
be sold.
The Barbecue will be held from 5:30 p.m. to 6:15 p.m.
Come •Early
• At '1:30.' p.m. (sharp) the evening program will commence -a-•
-featuring -the Rt. Hon, John G. Diefenbaker as- guest speaker.
• 'tee:Ming fer,the Barbecue buy your tickets from any of-our
branch offices or staff members. If coming for the evening pro-
ogientiTtiiilye-previonsearetifieation -is not ,neeessary. 'on .
ITI
Wingham, Walkerton and Listowel, They are, froth
the left, T. .1. Donnelly, Walkerton; D. -J. Lee, Wing- =
ham; P. F. Boyce, Chesley, and J. W. Logan, Emus-. E1
sels.
a
a =-- a
a
a
U
"I TOO LOST WEIfilIT WIEN I WENT
OUT TO PASTURE UNTIL MY BOSS
NT ME SOME
HUR -GAIN PASTURE
DAIRY RATION"
During their July Clearance of all
SUM El- WEAR.
TAKE •GAME 8.2
EXETER TRIMMED
BY, WINfillAM CLUB DEMONSTRATE SHORING WAILSi OF SHAKY
BUILDINGS—National exercisee Were given equal
stress to corps training during _annual manoeuvres
by 21st Regiment. This group is securing walls of
partly demolished building. They are,- left to right.
front, R, J. Lawrence, Walkerton; B. F. Upward'
Mildmay; rear, J. E. Madill and D. R._ Cunene both
of Wingliam.
28 All Personnel Take Part in
Survival Rescue Exercises
Pot Luck Supper
At Golf Course
An enjoyable evening was spent
at the Golf Club on Monday when
the lady members met for a pot
luck supper and a friendly game
of golf.
Prizes were won by Mrs. W. B.
McCool for low gross; Miss Doris-
Fells for low net and. Mrs. R. H.
Lloyd for the' best drive on num-
ber nine hole.
the rescue operations could be, car-
ried out. The militiamen 'were iml
plementing the instruction they had
received. This included knowing
how to brace partially demolished
buildings and knowing how to,
safely lower stretchers from upper
floors. They learned to .tie knots
-that would secure casualties to
'stretchers „and, also these used in
other types of rigging vital in ef-
ficient operations.
Militia training ended for the
summer for the 21st Field Regi-
ment, RCA (M) with the conclu-
sion ,qf week-long manoeuvres at
Cann) Crumlin, near London, on
Saturday. About 130 all ranks,
representing batteries from Walk-
erton, Winghani and Listowel and
laeltreking :50 student •militiamen,
took part-iii 'We ' r8gram •
directed by Lieut.-Col. L. G. Vick-
are, Listowel, commanding officer
of the regiment.
The training schedule was one
of the heaviest on record but suf-
ficiently varied to eliminate menet..
Orly, The mixture of corps train-
ing with national survival exereiSes
was well 'suited to these -part time
soldiers.
Up 'at 6 a.m., officers and men
had tents tidied, breakfast over,
attended church parade and were
ready for the field by eight o'clock,
The daily church service was con-
ducted by Capt. Bruce A. Miles, of
Listowel, unit padre.
The regiment was divided into
two troops. After service one
headed for national survival exer-
cises in the camp training area.
The other boarded heavy lorries
which hauled the 105 field guns out
of camp and to adapted artillery
ranges along the Thames River
and close to the large Fanshawe
conservation dam.
In the afternoon the procedure
was reversed. Troop commanders
were 'Major J. D. Harvey of Sea-
forth, 210 of the regiment and
Capt. H. D. "Bud" Thompson of
Lueltriew, acting commander of
the 90th Battery, Wingham,
Lieut, Col: Vickars, directing his
first camp since becoming regimen-
tal commander last spring, insisted
that all personnel take part in na-
tional survival rescue exercises.
This included kitchen cooks, gear-
terMaster Stores and 'orderly room
attendants—usually relieved from
such Manoeuvres,
These exercises involved "casu-
alties" from the troops who trap.
pod themselves in rubble, crawled
under 'debris and climbed to Out-
of-the-Way positions. Others were
given the task of finding, freeing
, and reset:111g the 'self-hidden '"ens-
unities".
Much had be learned befote
-21
'he
41$
)f
Pop-by=the Bag,
New This Summer
"A bag of orange pop, please."
Sounds strange, but bags are in-
deed being used to package soft
drinks this summer.
A new drink comes sealed in a
sturdy polythene pouch with a
sharp drinking straw used to pierce
the plastic and sip the beverage.
The bag of orange can be comfort-
ably held in the palm of the hand
for drinking and it will sit up nice-
ly on a table without spilling.
This revolutionary new package
is designed to put an end to the
'problem of returning "empties" or
disposing of cans. The bags can be
tossed away like waste paper.
There's no danger from broken
bottles and a carton of pop-in-a-
bag weighs a fraction of the
equivalent in bottled drinks.
In the home refrigerator, bags of
soft drinks take up little space.
They can be frozen as popsicles or
peeked frozen with a picnic lunch
to cool the food and provide eOld
beverage when thawed,
The manufacturer even suggestes
popping a bag of pop in a pocket
for refreshment on a summer's
walk, A hip pocket should -be safe
for a man weighing less than 240
pounds. That's the pressure the
bag is elaimed to *withstand without
burstingl
22
Yes, this could be very true and may apply to
your herd 'if you've been feeding them well dur-
ing the winter months.
PASTURE IS THE LOWEST COST FEED
for dairy cattle and one of the best, but don't be
misled. Pastures are high in Protein but low in
Carbohydrates and En-
ergy. (The most import-
ant simple need of the
dairy cow) SHUR -
GAIN Pasture Dairy
Ration is high in Carbohydrates and thus pro-
vides the energy lacking in new lush pasture.
Call in and tell us of your situation, we will be
glad to show you just how little Pasture Dairy
Ration you really need.
SHUR-GAIN
PASTURE DAIRY RATION
Eitier0,00.0(t VOOki•teijni.0 4.
at Moorefield on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Mac Steurnol and
family and Mr. William Young were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Draper at their cottage at
Inglewood. Master Wayne and Miss
Sharon Draper, who have spent the
past week at the Steurnol home,
returned home with them.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Russell,
Owen Sound, spent a couple of days
with Mr. and Mrs. Verne Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clarke and
family, accompanied by Miss Judy
Machan, of Brussels, spent the
week-end at Port Elgin. Master
Rickey Clarke is spending this
week at the Machan home,
Mrs. R. Newton and Miss Nancy,
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cathers spent
the week-end at Jack's Ranch Re-
sort, Underwood.
Mrs. Lloyd Ruttan and family and
Miss Marion Scott have returned
home from Port Elgin, where they
spent a few days last week,
Mrs. A. Sperling and Miss Hazel
Sparling, aceortmanietd by Mrs.
Louis Hutton and Linda, of Wing-
ham, spent Thursday yith Mr. and
Mrs, James Robertson, Gederich,
and accompanied by Mrs. Robert-
son were in London Friday, where
Mrs. Sparling spent the day With
her niece, Mrs. Ernest Kneeshate,
We are pleased to report Mr.
Chad Henning has been able to re-
turn to his home following his stay
in a London hospital, where he
underwent surgery recently; but
regret to hear Mrs. Mel Finlay,
Mr. Geoge Bishop Sr,, and Mr.
Harvey CoUpland have all been ad-
mitted to hospital since last Week.
Mr .and Mre. William Westlake,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry 'Westlake, Betty
and Patsy, and Mr. Wilson, of Salt-
ford, called on Mr, and Mrs, Wil-
liam Maxwell Sunday evening,
Late for lest week
Mr, and Mrs. William A, Cathers
visited at their daughter's home in
Toronto the past week :and Mrs.
Cathers remained for a loriger'vthit
ahe
no
-2(1 The Ontario Safety League 're.
minds you that the main fulled=
of your turn signals it to indicate
;your intention to turn . . not the
fact that you are actually turning,
because this 'is -Weeny self-evident.
Give your signals well ahead Of
you. Isms.