Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-11-01, Page 9ALLA YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE WINGHAM PHONE 11 The wfuglieni 8filvmee-Ttmes, Weanewlat Nov. 1, Ion rate N1,0 LEWIN AUXILIARY BLITZ Auxiliary. members will be selling Poppies from door to door &Way even- ing, November 3rd REGIMENT WINS TROPHIES and praise from Brigadier K. H. McKibbon, who made first inspection of the 99th Battery, Wing- ham, since becoming area commander. He praised the sub-unit anc121st Regiment for the high calibre of its training. He,pre- sented four trophies won by the Regiment's rifle teams. Re- ceiving trophies for the competitions they represent are, from the left, Gnr. Wayne Houston, Listowel, Central Cornmanthopen; Bdr. Mervyn Kritzer, Listowel, Western Ontario•open; WO'2 L. E. Dawson, Wingham, Central Command tyro;,,, Sgt.' Major.J., G. Blackwell, Western Ontario tyro. Brigadier ,McKibbon:is-at.ex- treme .left. . geoufilig activitles performed the flag break, the first time the' ceremony had been held indoors since last spring. Dues were collected. Bill Yemen .conducted. games, one mereiy*for enjoyment, but .a ,couple of, knot tying, games were useful in., practising, and ,brushing up on knots. The Buffalo Patrol' had the high' seore for the evening., Patrol standings_ at prese,nt ,rire;.. Wolves, 49; Stags, 45, Cougars, 37; Buffalos, 31. 0 -,0 - Pack B • - There were 29 Cubs .from Pack 13 at • the. regular.'meeting. Thum- - day night. Bill Crawford, Bob Rin- toul and Barb Pickford were the leaders. • ' • Following the usual opening Bob Rintoul conducted a number of gaMes, Bill Crawford gave further instruction to the Tenderpads on the life of Lord Baden-Powell, Miss Pickford tested several boys in their work' with the following re- sults: 'Baden-Powell test passed by Les- lie Thompson, Steven Langridge, Michael Walden, Jerry Marks, Bob McGee, Randy Hafermehl and Wayne Carter. Law and Grand 'Howl passed by Barry Gardner and Leslie Thompson. Brad. Elliott passed his First Star reading test and Randy Fextoif his Second Star knots. 13i11 .Crawford presented Steven Langridge with a camper's canteen set for having sold the most apples on Apple Day. 0 - 0 - 0 Pack A Barry Pickford and Penny Ger- rie were the leaders of the Pack A Cubs on Tuesday evening of last week when 24 boys met at the Scout House. Miss Gerrie was in charge of tests, when Brian Walden passed "growing things" ,and received his First Star. Terry Deyell passed fire lighting and birds and trees, He was presented with his Second Star. George Miller passed Second Star model and earned his toy maker proficiency badge, Teddy Ahara passed reading in Second Star re- quireinents and Donald Collar pass- ed the same test, plus skipping. Greg Carter earned his, collector's proficiency badge and passed Sec- ond Star plank walking. Barry Pickford conducted gables during the evening. Miss Gerrie W.F.S.C. ORGANIZES FOR NEW SEASON The Wingham Figure Skating Club executive met at the home of Mrs. Burrell to plan for the opening of the skating season: The. presi- dent, John Strong, chaired the meeting. Other directors present were, Mr. Gurney,. Mrs. Wild, Mrs. Spry and Mrs. Rosenhagerg Bec,ause.of, deficits for several years it was decided to operate this year with one professional, Harold Brooks,, and the voluntary assist- ance of 'senior skaters. These 'must pay usual fees and cannot. accept payment and remain amateurs, so parents and skaters should he grateful for and not critical' of their efforts. Regular skates may be -aged to start but for better progresS, figure skates will make a fine Christinas gift, Warm, comfortable clothing is desirable and tests supply a goal and reason for practice, besides determining the grouping. , - Fees are $10.00 for public schobl and younger; $12.00 for high school age and over. $5.00 each for the third or feurth Member of one fam- ily or skating associate member- ship. The latter have voting privil- eges and limited instruction. in last period 'Thursday evenings. Associ- ate membership fee is $1.09, which gives voting privileges and permis- sion to skate without receiving instruction during 9 to 10,31) period on Thursdays by paying a quarter each time. The secretary will mail applica- tion forms -to last year's members' homes along with forms for insur- presented Wayne Hunter with a belt money pouch for having sea- ond highest in the. sales on Apple Day. 4,00 •p* P‘‘,4*.."%%.:4"swift: Metes League There-is 'a real battle on for'top place in the Men's Town- League with a different team taking over almost every week. Barites stepped into the' top spot. this. week by de- feating the Rockets 7-0: The Mustangs defeated CKNX 5-2, the latter. taking the last game by only four pins. The Hydro.team defeated Lees 5-2 by no fault, of Ken Saxton as .he had two games over 300, the .highest` being 308 and also having high triple' for .the night with 810: ' • Team .stan dings : Burkes" 23, Hy- dro 20, CKNX 19, Mustangs 19, Lees 14, Rockets .10, 0 - 0 - 0 • Commercial Bowlers It doesn't seem possible,- but we are a quarter of the Way through the season. Of course the' toughest part (weatherwise) is to come,' with deep drifts, icy streets, cold winds and icy ,fingers. As you will note by the standings below the group is beemning more evenly ante under the Recreation - Com- mittee, and to anyone else request- ing them. Parents are asked to take both to the council chambers' on . Tuesday, November 7th, between 2.30 and 4.30 p,m. ,This is the time to ask questions or make sugges- tions. One-half of fees and insur- ance ($1.50) if taken, should be paid before skating and balance by January 13th. Fees will be accepted by Mrs. Wild and Mrs. Burrell. Skating will begin at 4 p.m. on Thursday or 12 noon on Saturday after ice is ready. Skaters will 'later be put into groups and assigned time. VALED1CTOR1ANI—Miss Pamela Porter, a graduate of the Wing- ham District High School's Grade RIM at the end of last torm, and now a student at Victoria College, Toronto, was awarded sok oral of the top awards at the Commencement Exercises here on Friday evening -end gave the .vaiedictorian'S address.,,—A-T.phOtd, AN FXTRA $10,000 FOR YOU Let's say you put one dollar a day into an Investors plan. These few Oilers a week will grow into $10,000 in just twenty. years! = • More than 125,000 'Canadians are already making their dreams come true through Investors Syndicate, and a plan can be tailored to suit your specific needs. Start now to build a substantial cash reserve for your ifuture. See. your Investors nistm .. your lest friend linancially. THOMAS JARDIN WINGHAM, ONT. BRUCE McFAUL LISTOWEL, ONT. EMERSON IVEL HARRISTON, ONT. 116x 394 BIM 693 Bear Phone 147 Phone 979 Phone 334W Investors ornd ti ©ate OF CANADA. LIMITED Head Of ices Winnipeg • Offices in Principal Cities I. SATURDAY, NOV. 4t11, at 1.00 P.M. 'CKNX TORONTO at OTTAWA ASKIVIR.S-A FOR YOUR FREE B-A FOOTBALL SOMME ERNIE MERKLEY HEATING OILS GASOLINE MOTOR OILS-GREASES PH.1193 WINGHAM 81111111111111111111111ingliimmustilimi NEI OUR . '.- ! .Ma .69— -6°7:: ' 7 i OLD FATHER WINTER, . Jitusr OILEMUVSETOOUtTROP .IT.SURNS SO WTI i 11/1 A fi. ALAN WILLIAMS Optometrist Patrick St., Wingham - • Phone 770, 1110211118111111111111111101111111101001111811 CROWN Cec. Walpole Folding Aluminum AWNINGS LUMBER — Telephone 260 Aluminum• SASH DOORS BUILDING — CUPBOARDS Wingham FLOOR WALL TILES. immommimmimmalmaiminminamisamm For the small investor who wants to grow with Canada's future New, low-priced Canadian industrial stocks are now available, from 25c to $10.00 a share. Canada's industrial output reached a new all time high in July, 1961. Today, the future looks even brighter . • . with authorities fore- casting an 8% increase in gross national product for 1962. Until recently, Canadian investors have been unable to share in the profits and potentialities of many of Canada's growing industrial enterprises. Today, this is changing . . with many of our most promising Can- adian companies encouraging investors to share with them in the opportunities by issuing blocks of shares. Among these new, low-priced Canadian industrial shares, which are now becom- ing available, many carry exceptional capital gains potential. In some issues, gains have already been very large. One new stock, initially offered at $3.00 per share, rose to $8.00 in less than one month. We're confident there will be equally large . . or larger . , . gains in other issues. Public interest in young Canadian industrial firms is so great that the Toronto Stock Exchange has been studying special provisions for listing such companies on the Exchange. Many of these stocks, carry tremendous growth potential. Investment Funds ...such as Mutual Management and York Speculative Pund— are emerging to help finance and participate in new, growing companies. Holding Companies ... like Keele Industrial Developments Ltd.—are formed to correlate the enterprises of several small businesses. You too can share in this big gain potential. Clip and moil this coupon to: Fleetwood Financial Corporation Limited SUITE 1101, 121 'RICHMOND ST. W. TORONTO, ONTARIO. ,...+Y• • • yaaa Without charge or obligation on my part, please send me continuing information on Mutual Investment Corp., York Speculative Fund, and Keele. Industrial De- velopments I would also like to read your regular weekly FLEETCASTCR for news and views on current market conditions. ADIAESS PHONE ('Please write plainly) NEWEST STYLES IN • WINTER SNOWBOOTS AND RUBBER (FOOTWEAR FOR ALL THE FAMILY Apple Day The `Gorric-Wroxeter Scouts and Cubs realized $80.40 from their sale of five bushels of apples on their tag day. Best decorated baskets by Scouts, Glen Pyke; 2nd, Joe Moore, Best decorated basket by Cubs, Donald Adams; 2nd, Stanley Ridley. Scout who collected most money,. James 'Graham; 2nd, Brian. Pyke. Cub who collected most money, Ted 'Graham; 2nd, Garry Chambers and Murray Gibson. The Scoutmaster is Lloyd Sin- namon and assistants are Mrs. Alex Graham and Mrs. Bruce Chambers. The Cubmaster is John Sinnarnon and assistants are Rev. E. C. Att- well and Robert Edgar. There are 27 Scouts and Cubs. 0 -I - 0 1st Wingham Troop Scouters Alton Adams and Rus- sell and Troop Leaders Bill Yemen and Phillip Adams were in charge of Wednesday night's meeting at the Scout House. Scouter Russell rtr!' If masking tape IS used when /tainting window frames, the tape should be removed as soon as the paint becomes tacky and will not 'sun. As the paint film becomes . hand, there is more likelihood of a jagged edge when the tape is taken away. . . The November session of Huron County Council will be held at Goderich oin NOVEMBER 20th, com- mencing at 2:00 p.m. All communications in, connection therewith must. be in the hands of the Clerk not later than Friday, November 1.0, 1961. JOHN G. BERRY, Clerk-Treasurer, County•of Huron, • Goderich, Ontario. POLITENESS AMONG THE 5-PINS Unlike contact sports,, with their hard physical violence, 'bowling has no single hard-and-fast set of rules laid down.o govern behavior on the lanes,. The rules vary from place to place, but the essential ones al.e similar everywhere. They are just a matter • of common. sense and common courtesy, The rules, ,,of etiquette for bowl- ers are designed so that the game is as pleasant as possible'for every. one concerned, ' ' Treat ether bowlers the way you would expect them to treat yOu. Above all, remember. that bowling is a sport—so be a sport. Play to win, of course, but keep in mind that good, fellowship is the best reason fora the genie's existence,. So, don't let the pressure, of competi- tion turn you, into a bowling boor, Here •are some of .the general rules of bowling we've culled from our years of experience with the Double -Diamond Advisory 'Council. 1. If the ,person on the lane to right has begun his approach, give him' the right of way.' Let him finish • before 'beginning your ap- proach. .•••••••••••J.••••• balanced. Some good scores last week. In the ladies' section. Elaine Colvin had the high single of 248 and June Hafermehl the high triple with 594. High, gents were Harold Taylor with a single of 244 and Jack Walker with 0. 624 triple. Yours' truly made a new record also with 11 blows. The quarterly high scores are: Dorothy Cameron, high single, 251; Dorothy Templeman, 'high triple, 675. For the gents George Cameron, high 'single, 265, and Ernie Walker, high triple, 662. Team Standings: Dodgers, 32; Pirates, 28; Orioles, 27; Tigers, 22; Red Legs, 21; Braves, 20. 0 - 0 - 0 Ladies' League The race for •top honors is keep- ing everyone bowling their best. Roberta Seddon's 280 and Mary Scott's 238 'helped the Corvairs maintain their lead. The Falcons tried to elope the gap with Ruth Thompson's highlttiple of 586 and Joan Coyle's single of 225. Standings are: Corvairs, 12; Com- ets, 9; Falcons, 8; Larks, 8; Ram- blers, 6: Darts, 5. 0 - 0 Lloyds R & W, 'Hawkeyes, 2947; Buzzards, 2598; Eagles, 2538; Blue Jays, 2381. Car- dinals, 2339; Crews, 1901. Ladles' high single—Ann Yoeman, 212; ladies' high triple--Edna Par- rish, 551. • Men's high single—Ken Saxton, 297; men's high trple—Ken Saxton, 699. 2. Leave all the razzing and kidding at the score stand. Don't carry it onto the approach, 3, Stay off the approach until. It is your turn to bowl. After howl- ing, leave 'the approach immediate- ly. 4. Don't "loft" the ball. Get your hand down to the lane, and roll it. 5. If you-are losing, don't alibi, 6, If you are winning, don't brag. 7. Get set properly, but don't waste too much time with meaning- less motions like shuffling your feet or juggling the ball, 8. Be ready to bowl as soon as your turn comes up. 9. Before getting on the ap- proach, make sure there is nothing on your shoes that will mar the wood. 10. Respect the foul line, and stay behind it at all times. 11. Don't offer advice to other bowlers, 'unless they ask for it. 12. If pins are not set auto- matically, don't throw your ball until the pin-boy is clear—bowling centres have more trouble getting pin-boys than customers, 13. Although "body English" is part of the game, confine any of your weird gyrations to your own Radiators sholdd. he 'painted after the beat has been turned off for the summer. Research has shown that more heat comes through flat paint than, through glossy enamel, Metallic paints are quite 'unsuitable —they keep the heat int THEATRE HARRISTON TRUR.-FRL-SAT. NOV. 2-3-t "CIMARRON" En Cinemascope and Color—starrin4 Glen Ford and Anne Baxter The greatest Western epic of all 7 and 9.30 p.m. MON.-TUES.-WED. NOV. 6-7-8 Fred Astaire - Debbie Reytiolds Lilli Palmer Tab Hunter "THE PLEASURE OF HIS COMPANY' Technicolor 7.15 and 9.15 p.m.' 8111811811111118181•111111M111811 Haw To TO BOWL FIVE PINS. By BERT GARHIBE and 11118 MOULT Oh,., Bowling Instructors Bauble Diamond Advisory Connell lane, 14. Keep a •ebeck on your tempet • and language -- those bad breaks are. part of the game, too, 15, Don't pass in front of an,- other howler to pick up your ball from the rack. 10. Be a good sport, and •give credit rind encouragement to others, Next: FROM PUSHAWAY TO FOLLOW THROUGH