HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-06-13, Page 11SUMMER SANDAL$
Women'$ of Growing Girls'
Whito or Hope.. (colours
$2.98 and up
WINGHAM
LLAN
'he Winghani Adyt►n.ee*Tlp)es, Wednesday, Jautf+ 13, 1.96'dR1.1g,1c .1 .lc1ltall.
YOUR FAMILY Si. BOE STORE
'You'll find this secretary's Job
� fairly simple, Miss :f, All you have
AA
Something to sell P Try an 1 Classified Au. to do is look like a woman, think
Bice a man and work like a horse," 1
N`/'.!�/ W `Mn!�w V Y W 4�NMYv�tWY�IWwit�N'NVvv./vlN�/�/u.+IVV•+N.^f K•/: (VVww,/vV
%N/. pr 8{Y ,•+�..�'Jw 'n .i gr•.T.tH .. �"c"W •4,KrrA .Jari"*•,a.• +a.►0ge:uibrti! ti '111111
•
AC K
LABEL!"
for Canada's Best -Selling Beer
just about everybody likes .Black ,Label
Winner: car of the
year award
Sciiected as the "Car of the Year"
by Canada 'Track and Truffle,- the
nation's leading automotive jour-
nal, the 1962 Studebaker Larlc was
proved to be the best automobile
buy of alt domestic cars.
Lark has more leg room than
any domestic family ear. Seats are
comfortable, well shaped. Great-
est headroom, Easy entry and exit,
Tests found the Lark to be
rattle -free, weather -tight, quiet
running and dependable.
Lark honoured as a most eeo-
nomical ear to operate because of
excellent gas mileage, low main-
tenance requirements, overall re-
liability,. low cost of repairs, bolt
on body components and nation-
wide service facilities. Lark judged
to give most per dollar,
Judge the Lark for yourself at
your Studebaker Dealer.
PHONE 12
THE TWISTATHON at the 'Kin Trade Fair Sat-
urday evening drew a good. crowd of spectators
who watched the five competing couples as they
danced the twist for nearly four hours. Some
of the contestants are seen in action:----A-T photo
THE MAITLAND. VALLEY CONSERVATION Auth-
ority had an exhibit at the Trade Fair last week
with a model. todemonstrate a by-pass farm
pond. The exhibit attracted the, attention of
STRATFORD WINS
OVER GOOOYEARS
On Wednesday night of last week
the Wingham Goodyears lost to
Stratford in Stratford by a. score
of '4-0.
The Goodyears got off to .a poor
start in the first inning giving
Stratford three runs without a hit,
on a hit hatter and three errors.
Stratford's other rain came in the
4th inning on a double by Ted
Salter and a triple by Lorne Me -
Kenzie.
Wingham- Fryfogle, r.f.; Saxton,
cf; . Baker, c; MacMiillan, 2b;.
Hotchkiss, p; Bain, ss; Foxton, 9th;
Cerson, If; Gardner, 313; Storey, lb.
Stratford --- Butcher., lb; Gotts-
chalk, rf; ,Hutchison, ss; Harmer,
c; Queeringesser, cf; F. Salter, 31);
McKenzie, p; Kicld, 213; T. Salter,
If.
RHE
Wingham .. 000 000 000 0 5 3
Stratford ._. .. .. 300 100 OOx 4 4 0
Umpires--Shillolo incl Adair, of
Stratford.
many of the rural visitors at the fair. Fieldmen
from the Authority also showed slicles of various
conservation measures.
—Advance -Times photo
Ladies' Activities
Al the Golf Course
The Ladies' Section of the Wiring.
ham Golf Club held a dessert
luncheon at the club house on
Thursday. After a delicious dessert
they were welcomed by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Alan Hafermehl, and in-
vited to attend the regular bridge
games which will be held every
Thursday throughout the summer
months.
There were ten table's of bridge,
for which the winners were Mrs.
E. Lewis, of Lurknow, Mrs. W.
Gurney, and Mrs, C. Taylor, the
travelling prize.
Several women enjoyed a game
of golf. These winners were, low
gross, Mrs. N. Elliott; low net, Mr::.!
J. Kerr; most putts, Mas. J. Isaac.
Golfing day for the members ,
will be hold every Thursday after
noon at. 2 pan. There was a pot-
luck supper on Monday at. 5.:30 p.m.
and this event. will be held every
second Monday ihroughout the
summer.
Lose by Ruin in
Wingham Park
Woodstock defeated the Wing-
ham Goodyears in Wingham Fri-
day night 0-5 i.n the Memorial
League softball play.
Stan South hit a home run for
Woodstock with two on base in the
2nd inning for their Dig hit.
Mac Eadie had two hits for the
Goodyears and Hugh MacMillan
hit a triple. John Walker, Tien Cer-
son and Lorne Gardner had one
hit each.
Wcadstock F. McGregor, ss;
South, cf; Rogers, rf; Nudds, ib;
Botta;hner, c; T. M'Gregor, If;
Thrower, 21); Hansen 21), 6th; Watt,
p; Chattington, 3b.
,
Wingham-- Fryfogle, rf; Saxton,
ef; Coultes, 9th: Eadie, If; Mac-
Millan 2b and p: Walker, 21);
Hotchitisc, p: Forton, c; Corson,
ss; Storey, 11); Gardner, 31).
RHE
1/ oceistack 230 100 000 6 9 1
Wingham 030 010 100 5 62
Umpires F rink Burns and Ivan
]•'eht', of clinical.
MEMORIAL LEAGUE iASTIAI_L
Ingersoll vs.. Winghanz Goodyears
FRIDAY, JUNE 15th, Ball Park
(MJJr; TIME .... n O'C1LOC'tt,
;Team. Standings in
Memorial League
Glances played up to June lila
Northern Section
Won Lost Pet.
Goderich 4 0 1.000
Stratford .._ 3 1 .750
, Centralia . ... .. 1 3 .250
Clinton 0 3 .000
Wingham ... ... ... 0 4 .000
Southern Section
Won Lost Pct.
Glanworth 4 0 1.000
Woodstock 4 1 .800
Otterville 2 1 .667
Hickson ........... 0 2 .000
Ingersoll 0 3 .000
The Wingham Goodyears will
play against Ingersoll In the Wing -
ham. Park Friday night at 9. The
Goodyears have lost some close
games and expect to start; on the
win column from now on.
Belgrave Bests
Netistadt 12=2
On June 5 Belgrave Intermedi-
ates defeated. Nenstadt 12-2 at
Neustadt.
Doug Johnston and Glenn Coul-
tes led the Belgrave attack with
three hits each. 1301) Higgins, Geo.
Procter and Ivan Dow collected
two hits each. H. Hesse] and H.
Lahrn bad two hits each for Nen-
stadt.
Belgrave 243 003 000-1.2 15 0
Nenstadt 000 200 000-- 2 9 3
D. Johnston, J. Coultes (5), M.
Shiell (9) and M,,Mulvey; Hilgen-
dorff and R. Lantz,
PUPILS PRESENT
MUSICAL PROGRAM
WROXETER--The piano pupils
of Mrs. Art Gibson presented a mu
sieal program on Friday evening it
the United Church Sunday School
Those taking part were Brenda
Townsend, Margaret and Kayle
Wright, Faye Musgrove, Connie and
Rickey Clarke, Jeannie Newton,
Earh and Doug Ferguson, Leonc
and Garry Chambers, Carol Coup
land, Louise Edgar and Ann Gib
son.
Donna J erguson was a guest and
played "The Song of the Lark"
Ann. and Art Gibson played some
Don Messer tunes in duet arrange
ment. After the program a social
half hour was enjoyed by all. Mrs
Bruce Chambers moved a vote of
,thanks to Mr, and Mrs. Gibson and
all the pupils.
"How did you happen to heeomc
a chiropodist?"
"I just came by it naturally
When I was in school I was always
at the foot of the class."
Winner: Shell 4000
Car Rally
First Overall and First in Class
both in 1962 and 1961.
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 won
this vicious test of endurance two
years in a row.
The features that have proved
Lark the unbeatable long-distance
Rally champion are the very fea-
tures you want in your personal
car. A rugged, powerful engine,
superb handling, sensible road
clearance, positive braking, mat-
ing economy and more interior
room and comfort than any other
domestic, family ear.
Go to your Studebaker Dealer
now and test drive the car that
has decisively I
beaten, all other
makes and models --'62 LARK. UU
Judge the Lark for yourself—take a test-drive at your Studebaker Dealer
Bert Armstrong
Winner: Little
Le Mans
Lark outmaneuvered, outdi:;-
tanced, outpaced, all foreign and
ciomestie eats 10 win the 4t9 a n-
nual Little Le Mans. Lark fin-
ished first, over all compel it
and in so doing, won the trophy
for the Fastest Lap.
The tortuous, Misting track ;,o,
with its sharp turns, 2(1 degree In°^'s:'44
cline and shorts( raighl away rims,
gave brakes, gtacrinl;', suspension,
gears and acceleration the most.
complete testing possible, Fight
ceaseless hours of Lit Ile Le Mann
rake La real champion:4h1p pa r
furmance and endurance.
The Lark's rare winning per-
formance is not ju>it fur competi-
tion. Lark's dependability on the
race course Ineanti 1evs mainten-
ance costs, and yt•aru of trouble
free operation.
Test the Lark for yourself, then
be a winner --buy a Lark.
Phone 181
•
Winner: Sales more
than Doubled
Come in and test-drive the car
that wins the competitions, and
captures the public's eye. Lark is
bigger where it. counts. Big in feel
solid, safe, sure-footed. Big in
Roominess ..more leg and head
room than other "standard" size
ears. Big in Performance ... 6 or
`('tt, you get more miles -to -the -gal-
lon and miles -to -the -hour.
Lark is compact where it's sen-
s'ih1e. Complicit for Driving Ease,
fitti,c•r-light steering, precise han-
dling, first-time parking, Compact
for Economy. You get more for
your money and spend less because
of the Lark's low, initial eost, op-
erating expenses and maintenance.
These are reasons why '62
Studebaker Lark sales have in*
creased ::1111,3
Ire -evaluate your automobile
standards—talk with your
;Studebaker Dealer, now.
Wingham, Ont,
14-L-62
Walkerton Defeats
Belgrave Team
1 Belgrave was (Welted 0-4 by
!Walkerton in Wingham.
Earl Mortimer collet ted three
hits and C.. 1Vaetder had two hits.
to lead \V;tiherton to victory,
B. Higgins and J. C"oullcs had
I
ttvo hits each to help the helgrave
effort'.
Walkerton .100 100 121 8 8 1.
Beigravc• .. .000 022 000-.4 1 4
N. Mortimer and Chesney; f.
Coultes and M. Mulvey.
SCOUTS ANG PARENTS
ATTEND BAN KKE'!i
CCiRHIJ' The c;orric Wroxeter
Scout Troop held its Parents' Ban-
quet. on Wednesday when 85 people
sat down to a delicious meal sow.
cd by Unit 4 of the flailed C:ltatreh
Women. Jack Clarke, Wroxeter,
chairman of t.h,, Group Committee,
was chairman for thc program.
The toast. to the church was giv-
en by Parc)) Leader Rick Irwin,
replied to by 1 h y, .1. W. Ilird, Pat-
rol Lmader• Brian 1'ylte proposed the
toast to sc'out1lig aunt Scooter
Madge Lealte I-larriston, replied to
this Loast. The toast to the par.
en.ts was proposed by Tod Graham
and replied to by Gordon Moir.
District Commissioner Clarence
Haddock of Palmerston and Scout-
er Carol }Tomah, of Harriston,
brought greetings to the group
from the district.
A rousing sing -song was enjoyed
by all. "Gary Chambers and Ricky
Clarke favoured the audienee with
piano solos and Ronald and Ro-
land Bennett gave two enjoyable
vio]in selections.
Thy program concluded with an
informative and interesting illus-
trated talk by Harold Cosens, the
chairman of the Maitland River
Conservation Authority.
Plan Church Picnic
GORRIE---The Evening Auxiliary
of St. Stephen's Anglican Church
held its June meeting at. the home
of Mrs. Harry Zimmerman with
12 members and one visitor pre-
sent. Mrs. Harry King read the
lesson on the Lives of Mary and
Martha, and Mrs. Mac Newton read
the Scripture,
Plans were made for the church
picnic. Mrs. Frank David conduct-
ed a contest. Lunch was served by
the hostess assisted by Mrs. Edwin
Day and Mrs, Lloyd Griffith.
Angry motorist: "This car you
sold 010 ivnn't even climb a hilt.'"
.salesman: "I didn't say it would.
Remember, when you bought it I
,fust said, 'On the level. it's a fine
ear'."
THIS POOCH was one of sev-
eral trained dolls that perform.
ed on stage at the Trade Fair oti
r riday and Saturday evenings.
He walked the length of the
stage, hopping over barricades
as he went along.=—A-"i photo,