HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-03-21, Page 5Z'a
4
"RELAXATION" , , . with a cup of tea or cof4
fee is the newest trench at our Modern Restaurant
with the coloured decor of mahogany against
white, green and flamingo lighting..
SPECIAL FEATURES OF THE WEEK
MOT DOGS, plus aoy sort :I)LUNJf,, only 231.
DI LTC11'OVS, TENDER CHICKEN IN A BASKET, only Oue
Fee take out orders, place early—Delivery made al'. 5 p.m,
DELUXE HAMBURGERS, mad from Red Bratid Beet': 'Pbese
aro served with FRJ'.N('I1 XVRIES, only 354
E1t1lKYONl'C WILL FIND) LT A PLEASIIBE '1'() SIIOV IN
OUR
FRUIT SECTION
U
mot its e'It)e,n, fresh atmosphere for ail your fruits and
tc
ot,retabl( ti .•
,
Many more good values at —
Bondi's ! estaura:{ .t
i(Ii:l4 1)h:IJVJ':R.1' t':VF itY 1)AS' AT t
Canadian Newspapers 'PA
W: F
OWE. SOUND OUT
es nd KM
rganizeSales Crou
n` ykieover ta ?axn(xto
n es
tVrntJPee(y jour.
•
Sat
urday to t.tke part in tine fourth
annual Lake Huron Zone Recrea-
tional tournament and walked off
with the class "A' championship
by edging Owen Sound in the fin-
al game 4 3.
In the first game the boys had
a rather easy time with Listowel
when they thumped them 9.0.
\Vingham';t kid line of Joe Derr,
Barry Comm (trod Tont Irwin
sparked the tram when they scored
four of rhe• gnats. Barry ane] ,Jar
e•al '
Y •
c 1 c lire •( ( e
i )i 1 n ) J I• w l
tr Ft i 1
1 r.
'tura eoilec•ted four assists. Key.
Fisher, Lob Armstrong, ,liar Hen•
Berson, Icon I'urdou and Paul
Fleury ronttdet1 ,tut the scoring for
the 11)1815.
In the retsina period the boys
had to battle hack from at two goal •
deficit to fill, Clifford i 3. Clifford
jumped ililu a quick twu.goal lead
in the initial period cm markers by
.(list fru see•nnd.. apart. In
the second period the boys stormed
hack for four unanswered goals to 1
grab a eotnrnaniing lead. The
goals were scored by-lardin, Arm
strong, Henderson, Weirrnicr. In
the third period Smith put Clifford
squad brick into contention by
flasking the light with ti minutes
remaining in the ganne. Captain
Bob Armstrong put the game away
for Wingham with one minute re-
waining in the game un an end -to•
end rush,`
Final. (name
In the third game Wingham
hooked up with the big team from
Owen Sound. The two teams fought
to a 1 1 tie at. the end of regula-
tion time. Weirmior potted the
Winglrarn goal in the first period
but (horn Sound tied it up in the
third period and only sound goal
tending by Don Willie in the Wing -
ham nets kept the boys in the
game,
In the overtime period penalty
shots decided the game. Randy
Elrick and Bob Armstrong scored
for Wingham hut. Owen Sound al-
so counted two. Finally it came
down to F:iriek for Wingham and
Sanson for (liven Sound. Randy,
on his first try tallied for Wing -
ham and Willie pulled off a great
save on Sonson's hard shot, giving
Wingham the tournament.
Over 300 Canadian newspaper
publishers have joined together to
provide advertisers and advertis-
ing agencies with a more econom-
lea] and convenient method of plac-
ing advertising in their medium.
1Vith the formation of Canadian
('1nonianity Newspapers l:t(presenv
thrives, advertisers or agenci($ may
place from one to several 'hundred
:uis across Canada with .one order,
and make payment 1'o' all the ads
with ( a cheque,
A target date of April 1, 1902, has
been set by CCN}t to begin opera
1 tuts::.
ile. result of many rnonths of
study and careful planning by a
special (utntnitte'c• of the Canadian
Weekly Newspapers Association
and by member ],ul')lirihrrs n1: (:last(
the wise investor who wants a sound investment
paying as high interest as is commensurate with safety
RANI141.1.11 1` V .w'1e111 N'!`
kart] ti<<e' interest 1)i1 ;Arlt) e)1' 111(11'('
invested for any period from 3 to it/ t ears.
f utrrc'til I,(';'iu'; tilt' (la 1 pill iltl'(i t sit (1011'1 (tela
T(1 iilv'('S1 --~ just '('11(1 ill your t'll('tlllt'.
\\ c look alter all (1c'I;tils.
B.RITISH
MORTGAG
TRU STt
COM PA N•! Y
Mead Office: 10 Albert St., Stratford
Telephone: 271-2050
FS
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b'+:Y .' ro fi•" c ,, k•:.?da�bi<.`,f.'w�'Yd:. °'i.,$. rf!d.+'.k''•i: Y,04..,:v •;•r - ,
wr
paw
L?:
e
• 44' tliAA c'� r X:rvS.,.
They'll make 30Q ptyments
before it's (heirs
Now they have a house ... and a mortgage.
But it takes time and money to own a
home completely. You can't be absolutely
stare of having all the time it takes ... but
you can guarantee the money, through
Life Instu•ance. ].'his is the only way you
can be sure your home will belong to your
family if you do tot live to complete the
payments.
Undoubtedly you are presently insured
but your circumstances are changing,
make sure your life insurance keeps lit step
with your life. Tell your life insurance
agent what itis you want for your family's
future. Guarantee that your family will
always enjoy the comforts and security
you have provided for them. Make sure of
to...orrow, today.
WMEN PEOPLE DEPEND ON YOU .. .
THE LIFE INSURANCE
ONLY L FE INSURANCE CAN PROTECT YOU
THESE FIVE WAYS
1. Guaranteed protection for the home, Your •
family will never inherit an unpaid mortgage.
2. Guaranteed immediate protection, from the
momentyou quality.
3. Guaranteed protection, no speculation, no
guessing. You know exactly the number of
dollars to come.
4. Guaranteed benefits at big expensetimes.You
can guarantee funds for Future expenses such
as sending children to college.
5, Guaranteed retirement income. You have an
Income you can never outlive.
YOU CAN DEPEND ON LIFE INSURANCE
COMP ANIES IN CANADA
L•S61 C
"A" Newspapers, ('(`NR itt enpertect
to receive full support from the ad
vertising agencies. Barry Wenger
of The Advance•-'1'imcs, LVittgkntm,
was chairman of the sandy eorn
mitt(( and has been named ser
retat'y.trtasttr(1' of the provisional
board of director3 of the new or
ganiztttion.
The new concept, in addition to
overcoming the burdensome task
and expense of placing advertising
with weekly c kly rand small daily papers.
is also oxpooted to help reduee the
costs of agency media and market
research time, Expanded and Im-
proved statistirttl data on all mar.
trots served by member newspapers
will be made available,
The new organization will also
undertake an :tetit'e program of
sales promotion.
George Tatham, publisher of The
Listowel Banner, and chairman of
the provisional board of CCNR, has
announced the appointment of A.
J. (Pett) Fisting ars general ma-
nager of the new organization. Mr.
]:sling is well known in public re.
la(ions obeli~ (IS former public re-
lations director for Goodyear and
for the past two years as an in-
dependent public relations Counsel.
Sharon A nne Grubbe
-reds in Toronto
Roses, gladioli, and carnations
decorated Holy Name Church, To-
ronto for the double -ring ceremony
on Saturday,. March 3, at nine
o'clock, when Sharon Anne, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grubb°
became the bride of John Arthur
Martin, son of Mr, and Mrs. J. Mar.
tin, Toronto. Rev. Father Steven-
son officiated,
Mrs, Gordon Donahue of Toron-
to presided at the organ and Mar-
garet Squires, Toronto, was solo-
ist.
Given in marriage by her father.
the bride wore a floor -length gown
of silk organza over silk faille
taffeta. The fitted bodice was styl-
ed with lily -point sleeves, softly
rounded neckline, • with appliques
of French Alencon lace with pearl
and sequin trip, which were re-
peated on the very full sweep
skirt. The skirt also had a bustli'
back effect. The finger-tip veil of
tulle illusion was held by a jewell-
ed double tiara. The bride carried
a cascade of roses, ivy, mums and
stephanotis.
Dressed in irlentica gowns were
the matron of honor, Margaret
Martin of Toronto and bridesmaid:
Miss Bonita DeNova of Toronto
and Miss Angola Cassidy of Lon-
don. Their street -.length dresses
were of lime green nylon chiffon,
fitted bodice and floating panel at
the, bark. Bow head dresses heli(
face veils and they carried cas-
cades of baby mums and briarcliffe
roses, Their groves and satin
shoes matched the dresses.
The junior bridesmaids, Brenda
Grubby and Joanne Martin, wore
gowns of white organza with there
green accessories and carried bou-
quets of mums, stephanotis and lily
of the valley.
The flower girls, Andrea King
of Whitechurch wore a bouffant
gown of Paris pink organza and
Louie Cassidy of Scarboro find
Aline DeNova of Toronto wore
yellow organza. Tiny carried
nosegays of orchids and sweet
pears. Tittle Dennis Brown oct-
et] as page goy in a tuxedo similar
to that of the bast man and ushers.
Leonard Di Nova was best man
and the ushers were James Ther-
rien and Rudy I)1 Nova.
The reception was held at Byng
Hall, Toronto. The bride's moth
or received in a gown of gold pont
do sole with matching shoes and
white accessories and a corsage of
mauve orchids. The groom's mo-
ther chose a dove grey wool suit
with white tu't (ssori(s and corsage
of mauve orchids, IVlusie was en-
joyed afternoon and evening by
the Stratatones of Toronto.
For a trip to the United States
the bride chose a turquoise stroller
' suit with matching strops and white
acrossnries with a rorsa e of I
white orchids. They will reside in!
Toronto.
The bride was a student of the ,
Wingham District High School and
a graduate of Canada. College, To-
ronto.
Crue=ts were present, front Lon-
don, Wingham, Whitechurch, To-
ronto, Blue -sale, 'vValkerton. The
bride's grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Cassidy, were guests at the
wedding.
til ,
\•r
y�!�M
oceime
int
tS
tilorr'ie L'iai t ps
The (Oorrie Pin Ups meet at the
home of Mrs. Itussell' Adams. Boll
call. "One new point I have learned
about tutting out and marking a
garment," was answered by ten
girls. Next meeting will be April
9. due to examinations.
0-0.0
Dorris, (lip-l.ttes
The fifth meeting of the Clorrie
Clip-Etres was held at the homy
of Judy Ring. Roll call, "Otte new
point T have learned about cutting
out and Marking a garment," was
answered by all members.
Mrs, Robert Klsehner dictated the
notes. Mrs. O'latonue Sparking de^
menstrated the reinforcing of :-a
tousled seam and inserting a zipper.
Myrna Nuhn will be hostess to
the t'h'ls on April lith.
0-n-0
I.uelcy Lassies
The Lal ec4l(t Iaueky hassles held
their third meeting at the home of
Mrs. Tyle Murray when nine m(m-
lwrs answered the roll pall, "One
alteration I made on my garment,"
Mrs. Lloyd JaItques gave a de-
monstration 011 how to do stay
Stitching and where it should he
used. A delicious luncheon, rues
served by the hostess.
O 0-0
I;luevale Blossoms
The 4-1.1 B1utvale Blossoms sw-
ing club met at the Taylor resi.
dem, in Bluevalo on March 12 for
their sixth mooting, which started
at 7,30 with the 4 H pledge, sec
rotary's report and the roll call,
"One occasion when shorts may
suitably be worn".
The club members and the lead-
ers discussed the waistband for
skirts and shorts. Some of the
juniors practised slip -stitching un-
til time to go home.
0-0-0
Basting Beauties
The fifth meeting of the Behnore
Basting Beauties was held at the
Doubledee home with ten girls pre-
sent. Nettie Searson read the min-
utes. It was planned to meet next
at the Woods home. It was decided
to have white covers on the record
books with suitable motif. Geor-
gina Kieffer demonstrated insert-
ing a zipper. Mrs. Kieffer and
Mrs. Simmon loci the discussion
on reinforcing curved seams and
fitting and Mrs. Simmon provided
material for swatches.
O -0-0
Thrifty Thimbles
The seventh meeting of the 4-H
homemaking club, group 2, Thrif-
KNOW YOUR
CANDIDATE
"rite VYittglhttnt Adaanees'1'intc,, ¶'etlrxes•fuy, 1lstr, 21, llltiw *1t,Ale 'If ;
ty• Thimbles, was held on Saturday the home of Mrs, Floyd Campbell
at .the home of 'tl'.rs. Ii. de Yong.' on April Y at 1,30 p.m and ;wia
The meeting opened in the usual he strictly a work mooting to. fines
manner and Marilyn Campbell, 1147, the garments,
read the minutes of the last meet-
tag. The roll call was answered'(
by telling "One thing you have;
learned during this course."
Marilyn Campbell, Ruth :Viielrie,
Donna Grasby and ,Joyce Procter
were appointed to matte up a skit
to present on Aehi(•vement I)ay,
on "Sew and Save on Play Clothes".
The next m('e'•trrg will he held at
V I to ktd:toyw fail to remove
excess sada and wasted.
buekaelte—tired feeling—
disturbed root often may
follow. flsdd'a Kidney PIlto
stimulate kidneys to normal
duty, You reel better, oloep
better, work better. 80
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ghs {
}cDonald
(WINGH tM) LTD.
IIJ I ER ASD HIDERS' ERS' Qi )PPU[S
and it
LASTS
and LASTS
and LASTS
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buildings can be bunt
FARMERS
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buy a
EBARN
BUILDING
-- from —
for less than the cost of 5,odui s McDonald
conventional structures, g
EASY TO ERECT—"Pole.
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modern :onstruction methods.
FLEXIBILITY -- Simplicity of de.'
(Wingham) Ltd.
LLMER AND
.sign for multiple uses. _
LONG SERVICE LIFE — pressure BUILDERS' SUPPLIES
s creosoted poles and lumber last .
•t
last and last. -
Let Us Quote You on All Your Farm
Building Requirements
FREE PLANS — FREE ESTIMATES
Compare our Quality and Prices Before You Buy
Phone 656 Wingham
tl1111;1p11 :61AIltitfall'51II ®tl!®lftn3ii EllInil lE l'l il+ld'lalt9lfE!l ilii i I l !Blit lIliIlll
WHO WOULD NAVE T'HOLI6 'tT
AN EXPERT CHEF •
RIGHT AT HOME
FRED G. BECK
Having been nominated to rep-
resent the Liberal. Party in the
Riding of Wellington -Huron in the
next Federal election, T ant anxious
to become better acquainted in
order that you may form ::n un-
biased opinion upon which to act
when the time comes to ('1181 your
ballot. Too often in the heat of an
election campaign the best a can-
didate can do is a hurried hand-
shake and the passing out of at
pamphlet that in reality means
little or nothing. 7 realize that, to
many of you, I am a complete
stranger and as such am at a con-
siderable disadvantage as compar-
ed to the present member who is
well and favourably known.
At the outset 7 would like to say
that T enjoy the friendship of many
fine people who are traditionally
Conservative in policy and it is my
hope that these friendships can and
will endure in spite of any differ-
ence of political opinion, It is itt
order that you may know the poll -
vies favoured by the candidate on
su(•i1 important issues as ]'arm
policy, unemployment, labour legis-
lation, small business problems, etc.,
that those series of articles will he
printed. We hope you will find
them interesting and informative
atntl we will w(I(ome any sugges-
tions y:tu may rate to send us that
will help us to ti broader unrler-
st:tnding of the problems facing
the citizens of this areal,
'l'he greatest Being who ever trod
this earth in hltmaltt form laid
down for its n principle the would
to w''ll to fallow in our daily lire,=.
"Ile that would he great unmet
y:311, Ill hint be your servant." It
is only as we have a sioven. de-
sire to seryl t)(tt eolhmtnttity. ole'
fellow turn, our 1nnntry and nor
t;r,d that run (1181(4' env per• •
-
1111(lettt ennlrilmtion to our NA-
uelfaro It is i ec•nll,e of this
derire to he of so mice that 7 hat•+•
allowed by name tai stand as a
t:nnihlnle in the next Tf"oder 11
election. MED G
Advt.--21'•'
Combine your home-grown grains
with
EGBI ,DFS or JUMBO itBO 4 concentrate
the fresh mix with the meat meal base!
Loclkitt' for lively layers? Then feed 'em your own home..
grown grains fresh -mixed with National lsgbilder Concen-
trate! 'Take your choice of the Jumbo Mix •10",t concentrate
or National's 35';,, Egbilder--•they're both rich in meat
areal proteins, to balance your own vegetable nutrients 1
Whether you have your owls grains or we supply them,
we can custom blend tite finest fresh -mix you can buy
right here at the mill , .. using National Concentrate,
of course.
*A PRODUCT OP
CAFIAD AN IUDUSTREES LIIV�i�TEM
11111 V/itl , llL" I: �� F rNY
I3LUEVALE
F6RDW1l1I! FED
'�[LL
FORDWICH . AND GORRIE