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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-04-25, Page 114 • • e The Wingham Advnineellelmes, Wednesday, Apr. 25. l!fl(iM Page Eleven]. MEN'S FOAM SOLE. SPORT SCO LA( El) ()it (U()Itl'; S'I`V1.11; $6.95 to $9695 WI NGHAMVM YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE A ?:.:; 11 VA .::: tt : $ Fi OVERALL and HORSY IN CLASS sli "4000" r . ally '62 C A. Studebaker Lark driven by John Jones and Lou Lalonde of Toronto came FIRST over all cars in the gruelling 4,126 mile Shell Car Rally. Only LARK has wolf this vicious test of ('lldurltnae two years in a roW. (loIllpoI.illg against cars representing every major 111111lufacturer in the world, the handsome Lark once again proved its reliability, Other ears faltered and broke up on rough, rutted vu:uls. 'I'oo fragile suspen- sioll +J':dtelil:l gave. rill—tucl little road clearance created havoc, too tiny engines balked and died. The '62 Lark carried on, eagerly grappling with adverse road conditions and terrible weather. The Lark swept across the prairies, soared over mountain ranges, masteredspeed trials with ease and matchedthe driver's commands with race carhandling. For t second. year in a row' the '62 Lark has won, beating all comers .ret the world's longest, most gruelling rally. t JOHNNY JONES LOU LALONDE Navigator Driver Confident and comfortable all the way "The Lark really handles," says Lou Lalonde, winning driver. "I have never been on worse roads --- other cars were bogged right down to their doors in mud yet the Lark, with its fantast powered manoeuvrability, through the muck and around the stalled cars like a broken -fele] runner with the goal in sight.." Johnny Jones, the man with the maps and computers said, "The Lark is really a comfortable car." "Other navigators looked like Mexican Jumping Beans on those rough roads—didn't bother me at all." "This comfort factor means a lot when you're in a ear for as long as 18 hours , .. helped us stay fresh and alert." What LARK'S Victory Means to YOU It means you can be sure the Lark is everything it is claimed to be ... fast, dependable, eco- nomical, comfortable, sure- footed. Other manufacturers make these claims. Lark proves them! The features that have proved Lark the unbeatable, long dis- tance Rally champion are the very features you want in your personal car. A rugged, powerful engine, superb handling, sensible road clearance, positive braking, amazing economy and more inte- rior room and comfort than any other domestic, family car. Go to your Studebaker Dealer now. Drive the ear that has decisively beaten all outer makes and. models. Buy a lark and he assured your ear will be the same as the one that won the Tully, won the "Car of the Year" Award, and is winning thousands of new friends •and. admirers across Canada. Why not teat drive the '62 Lark and rani your own opinion? Tonight! STUDEBAKER OF CANADA, HAMILTON, ONT. liPiiiONE 181 rms WIN (S1.Ilijeetto Offie al Confirmation) g HAM, ONT. S .PHONE. 12 LIONS BROOM SALE 1 FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 4th Lions Club will canvass the town in the sale of brooms, made by the ,Blind HAROLD TAYLOR, second from right, outgoing president of the Commercial Bowling League, is shown as he congratulated Mervin Temple- man, his successor, at the. annual banquet of the group on Thursday. Harold Wild, the new treasurer, left,. and Mrs. Mervin Templeman, secretary, right, look on. —Advance -Times photo `'••.`'"...."*. ♦ .1 I,/V 11/#44 N E d♦ s IViett.'s Town League Well, the semi-finals In the Play- offs are now completed, Burkos de- feated the Mustangs 2961 10 2743, Charlie Permit getting high triple of 036 and Walter Brown high single 235. Next week is the 'final, with Burkes meeting the Rockets. ,Last week 1 reported that Bill Edwards had the high single with 324 and Ken Saxton high. triple with 784. Ken had a single game of 331. Sorry for the mistake! 0-0-J hORRIE Mr, and Mrs. Donald Hurst and Paul of Collingwood visited Mr. and Mrs. 'Thomas Warner. on Sat- urday. Master Kenneth 'Templeman. un- derwent a tonsilectomy in Wing - ham Hospital on Monday. Mr. Ed. McCallum is a patient in Wingham Hospital. Miss Kaye Wright and Miss Mar- garet Wright, Wroxeter, spent Fri- day with their grandmother, Mrs. Frank Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hiebein, Mr, Lyle Watson and (Donald and IVir. (;len Underwood visited with Mr. William hleibein'of London on $onlay. Ivliss Elaine Miller was an atten- dant on Saturday at the Jacobs - Smith wedding in the Anglican Church at Atwood Mrs. Charles Lasvrence hat re- turned home after visiting with her daughter, Miss Edna Lawrence of Toronto. Glen Pyke spent the week -end with Mr and Mrs. Claude Hall in Toronto, Commercial Bowlers Gilmar, Luella Sanderson, Mr. Ed. Gilmar, Mildmay, Mr. and Mrs. How sad -- too bad. Last week Jack Attwood of Owen Sound spent was the last of our season and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leon- ard Sanderson. • Mr. and Mrs. James Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kennedy of To- ronto visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Robinson. Mrs. Russell Adams spent the week with Mrs. James Edmunds, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pyke visit- ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vic- tor Stockton, Clifford. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Foster„ Bob- by and Joan of Galt, visited Sun- day with Mr, and Mrs. Ken Under- wood. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gilmar, Rickey and Vanalee, of Galt, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Gowdy. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davidson, of Listowel, Misses Sylvia and Carol Davidson, of Stratford, were Friday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards. Mr ,and Mrs, James Doig, Wrox- eter, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gowcly spent Thursday in London and visited Mrs, Fred Doubledee in St. Joseph's Hospital, Mr. an,d Mrs, Harry Hasl:ic, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. O'Kra.fica and. Barry visited Mr. and Mrs. .Errol Johnson of Galt' on Sunday. Mr. Ernest King, of Windsor, and grandson, Paul Boltinghouse, of Essex, spent the week -end with relatives, Miss Mr. and Mrs, Glen 'Black, of are Hamilton. visited on Thursday with Mr•. and Mrs. Gordon. Edgar. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elschner, Barry and Janice, spent Mood Fri - clay with Mr. and Mrs. John Harp- er, Carlingford. Janice remained to visit her grandparents, while Brue.e returned (tome after holidaying there. Miss Geraldine.. May is visiting relatives in Toronto. Mrs, Anson Thornton and Mr. Doran Thornton attended the funeral of the late T-Ieury'Ilhornlon at Orlllia on Saturday. Miss Margaret Hastle, Citelph; Thomas Hartle and Mae Hutchi- son, Toronto; Miss Elaine Miller, Guelph; Miss Marian Robinson, Kitchener; Douglas Whitfield, Belleville; Miss Karen Michel, Miss Gladys Coulter and Miss Catharine Barnard spent Easter at their re- speetivc homes. MVIt. and Mrs. Gordon Coulter were guests at the wedding, on what a delightful season it was. Good fellowship means good bowl- ing and we sure had both all through the 28 weeks of fun. In spite of my predictions the Orioles came through to take the championship, hut they sure had to work for it and they seemed to en- joy their work to the full. I believe there will be a few pictures in this week's paper. I am sure I speak for all bowlers when I say that President Harold Taylor and his helpful wife and secretary, Maxine, did a grand pob of keeping everything in good order and also thanks to Hilda and Maurice Stainton for seeing the funds were safeguarded. On Thursday a most enjoyable evening was held at the Legion Home when once again the ladies of the Legion provided us with one of their excellent dinners. After business affairs were clealt with a fine time was hal playing cards and dancing. Our new president Mery Temple- man and secretary, Dorothy Tem- pleman, and Harold and Vicki Wild custodians of the all important cash will take over their duties in the fall, Have a pleasant summer and be prepared for another hang- up season come September. IIORRIE Miss Irene Holmes rutd Bonnie Coulter, of Toronto, spending this week at the former I•tolmes residence in the village. Mrs. Alpert Dristan is visiting relatives in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, ,lack Evers, of Toronto, spent the Easter holiday with Mr, and Mrs. Manfred Irwin. Miss Shirley Bennett, of 'Toronto, spent the Easter week -end with. her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Chester Bennett. Mr. Jack Icing was home from. Toronto for taster. Mr. and Mfrs, Bower Irarrish and family, of Gndertch, visited with relatives from. Friday to Sunday. Week -encs guests at the ]tome of Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Koch were Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Griese, Robert and Ruth, of Midland, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Koeh and Ross, of Gowanstown, Miss Erna, Betica arid Mr. George 't'imiti, Wallace Potvitship, visited at the same home in Sunday. ff Two by Two" Hold Treasure Hunt CORRIE—The regular meeting of the "Two by Two" Club was held in the Corrie Presbyterian Church on Monday of last week when eight couples were present. The meeting was opened with devotions led by Mr. and Mrs. (;len Vn:lerwood. This was followed the minutes of the last meeting anti business. The president, Mrs, Gord- on Moir, extended a warm welcome to the four guest couples, The program followed under the supervision of Mr. and ]sirs, Gordon Moir. MRS', R. 11, BEN ETT HOSTESS TO W.A. ,CO.RI1: The April meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of St. Stephens' Church was held at the home of Mrs. R, T. Bennett •on Thursday afternoon, Tl:;' president, Mrs. Gordon Underwood, opened with the Litany and all joined in the members' pray'c:r• and the Lord's praye r. Roll call was answered with au Easter verse and presentation of the annual Thankoffering. Mrs, R. T, Bennett presented the minutes and financial report. Twenty dol- lars was voted In payment Or an- other table for the chtu•eh base- ment. • The highlight of the .evening was a treasure hunt followed by lunch at the Moir Thome, served • by Mr. and Mrs. Dave Nielson and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Robinson. Saturday of their nephew, Charles Mannell, and •Bernice Richardson, in the Thorold United Church. The Gorrie Women's Institute will meet at the home of Mrs. Mor- ley Johnson on May 1st at 8.15 p.m. Vaughan Douglas of CKNX will be the guest, speaker. It was announced that the 7511t annual meeting of the Huron Dio• cesan Woman's Auxiliary will be hell in London in St. Paul's Cath- edral on April 29th, 30th and May 1, and that the Huron 'Deanery will hold its spring meeting at Ford - with on May 22nd. Mrs. Edward Newton read the Scripture lesson. Passages from the Gospels relating to the trial and Crucifixion of Jesus were read by Mrs. Harry King, Mrs. John Dins- more read an Master poem. The Bible study was taken 1 y Mrs. Norman Wade, The tweeting - was closed with priryer by the ltev, C. Alt ell. The host.'ns scerv,a+i lunch, Ir - ti, It157_ ekteiR FR011 DRUGVANCE'S RSTORE WHERE ISAW JIM ANO JEAN AND FRANCES AND JACK ANG— EVERYONE 1 KNOW TRA1tESTHERE TOO.' BEST QUALITY MERCHANDISE AN SERVICE Wril4ASMILE — THAT'S WHAT DOES III • GOLF NEW MEMBERS WELCOMED NOTHING IS MORE RELAXING THAN A ROUND OF GOLF AFTER A HARD DAY'S WORK Come and join your friends on the Wingham Golf course. VERY ATTRACTIVE RATES FOR FIRST- YEAR GOLFERS W. H. 1VIcARTI-IUR, C.IIAIRMAN, MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE NOMINATION AND ANNUAL MEETING THE ANNUAL ;VII'11:'riN(K ()1'' 't'uII•; Wellington=Huron Progressive Conservative Association AND NOMINATION OF A ('ANI)1DATl': TO CONI EST '1'I1I4; FEDERAL ELECTION OI? INN 18, V1'il.1. BE 1(ELI) IN TOWN HALL, HARRISTON MAY 3 THURSDAY, 8:30 P.1Vl., Guest Speaker --John B. Hamilton, O.C. AL1. INTERESTED PERSONS 141.1.. IVIE G. F. Smith, President. Roy M. Grant, Q.C., Secretary. "GOD SAVE THE QUEEN"