The Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-07-25, Page 90
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Wf o h ,n A'l v#11t,C4ralii om, W
1RSS?a31,
Ay 2i i
9 's J'i?igc N ,
MLO UMMER SHOE SALE CONTINUES
with bargains for everyone
WINGHAM
YOU FAMILY WOE CCOR '
• TAKE ORANCIEVILLE
i
s
IN EXHIBITION fiAM.E
The Wingham Goodycat•s beat
Orangeville in •the Wingham park
last Wednesday night by a scare
of 24 in an exhibition softball
game. Both teams are entered in
the WOAA. Intermediate A series
and could possibly meet later on in
play-offs,
Jim Baht came through with a
home run in the sixth inning to de-
cide the game. Bill Hotchkiss pit-
.ehed a. good game for the Good -
years, allowing only four hits and
striking out 16 batters. He also had
two hits,
Orangeville- -H. Holtom, c.f.; Cor-
bett, 2b.; Sell, s.s; Holtom, 1b.;
Ka.nnegiesscr, r.f,; Donaldson, 3b.;
Church, c.; Gregg,• , p,; Hogarth,
If.
Wingham Rattle, 1,f.; Saxton,
c.f.; Baker, c.; Bain, s.s.; Fryfogle,
r.f.; Gardner, 3b.; Corson, 2b.;
Storey, 1b,; h'oxton, 1.b„ sixth;
Hotchkiss, p.
Whitechurch Loses
To Walkerton 10=4
On Wednesday night in the
Wingham town park Walkerton de-
feated Whitechurch, 10-4, in a.
special playoff for third place,
Alex Craig ,hit a home run with
the bases loaded to account for all
the Whitechurch runs,
Whitechurch will now play the
loser of the Belgrave-Teeswater
playoff,
RHE
Walkerton ,... .221 020 102 ---10 15 2
Whitechurch ...000 004 000---- 4 12 4
N. Mortimer and Wi.etcher;
Hackett, Henry (4), and Skinn.
RHE
Orangeville ......000 100 000-1 4 0
Wingham 010 001 O0x---2 8 2
Umpires: Al Taylor, Wingham
and Glen Coultes, Belgrave.
0-0-0
The Wingham game with Gen-
tradlia RCAF was rained out last
Friday night -and will be played
in Wingham Thursday, July 26th
at 8,30. OttervIlle plays in .Wing -
ham Friday, July 27th at 9.00.
BLUEVALE
There will be no services in the
Bluevale churches on July 29th.
During August the union services
Will he held in Knox Presbyterian
Church. Rev, T. E, Kennedy will
be in charge for the first two Sun.
days and Rev, G, C. Mitchell for the
following two.
King McDonald of Montreal
spent a day in Bluevale last week
meeting with friends of his early
life here.
Mrs. William Blackmore, Bobby
and Karen of Port Credit are en-
joying a holiday at the parental
home with Mr, and Mrs, Raymond
Elliott.
Mr, and Mrs. Wilson Thornton
and family motored to Ottawa to
visit with relatives last week.
Mr, and Mrs. Bill King and Mr.
andWilliam Mrs. W Il m Spelt• of 'Bras_
sels visited in the village during
the week.
Mrs, Harry Adams of Wroxeter
spent last week with her sister,
Mrs Alex McCrackin.
Miss Dorothy Douglas, a mission-
ary of Pamsul, Formosa, visited
at the week -end with Mr. and Mrs.
Beat C;arniss and family.
Alan Thompson, of Teeswater,
was a guest of his cousins, Clifforda e II (�,
and Jim Hetherington, fora few i�
days.
Mrs. Edward Jenkins, Mrs, Mur.. i
ray Jenkins, Mac Scott, Miss Chris-
tine Isbister of 'Wingham and Miss
'TIS
Ruby Duff spent Tuesday in Clin.
ton.
Misses Mary and Ruby Duff and
Mrs, M, L. Aitken spent. Sunday
at Listowel visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Street and family.
Roasting chicken or small turkeys
on the rotisserie in the oven or
garden grill is an excellent way of
cooking them. However, many
homemakers are under the false
impression that cooking time is re.
duced over that of ordinary roast.
ing in the oven .Such is not the
case, Allow as long to cook on the
revolving spit as when roasting In
the usual manner in a pan in the
oven.
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CONTINUES TO
t
r
it
(Formerly Hanna's Ladies' Wear)
SLASH PRICES IN ORDER TO SELL OUT THE ENTIRE
,r
STOCK — MORE BARGAINS' •
Thursday, July 26 at 9 a.m.
WINTER COATS
All Wool Cloths with (linmois lining
SELLING BELOW COST
X2.99 to � 8 99
SPRING COATS
Originally Priced from $81.95 to $49.50
/SELLING -OUT. SALE PRICE
$4 99 to '24 99
200 SCARVES
Values to $2.95 -- Squares and Longs
SELLING AT
• 59c
LADIES' SUITS
Originally Priced Prole $29.95 to $59,50
CLEARING FROM
5,O0 � I4.99
ALL -WOOL SKI RTS
Pleated. Plaids, also Shags, Tweeds and
Worsteds, values to $1.6.95, one low prier
'6.99
GLOVES
10 DIFFERENT COLORS, valises to $2.50
SELLING OTJT AT •
87c PAIR
GIRDLES • .
in PLAYTEX anal EXQUISITE FORM
Zippered, pull on and Pantie. C'lean'ing at
HALF-PRICE •
.BRASSIERES
EXQUISITE FORM
. Size 32 to 49:
HALF - PRICE$2.99
SWEATERS
PULLOVERS in Banton. or Botany Wool
Values to $7.95 -- CLEARING AT
BLOUSES
TN COTTON, SILKS AND TERRYLENE
Valves from $2.95 to $6.95 — SELLING AT
BELOW HALF-PRICE
Miller's are anxious to sell the remaining stock and therefore each and every day
will find prices further reduced on e very remaining article in the store.
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PHONE 12
MEMORIAL LEAGUE FASTJBALL
Friday, July 27th, Ball Park ,
Otter/Vie vs0 Wingham Goodyears
GAME a ,,-a:oo
The big, hig story last week was
the launching of the "Tclstar"
satellite by the crew at Cape
Canaveral. This is the most tremen_
Floes achievement since the Smith
boys invented the cough drop, It
could mean an entirely new concept
in television entertaining. The same
night on which it was launched, a
picture of the American flag was
transmitted from a little town in
Maine to TV sets all over . the
United n ted States the following even-
ing, the three TJ S. networks, ABC,
NBC, and CBS, carried a television
show LIVE from France, which
starred Yves Montana. Many said
it was as clear as if it had been
originating in New York.
This is only the prelude to more
exciting things. Within a year's
time, we could be seeing a show
from anywhere in Europe and see
it at exactly the same time as it is
being telecast over there. Who
knows, we may even see Brigette
Bardot in one of her rare TV ap-
pearances, or Liz Taylor's .goings.
on, "live" from Rome!
Seriously, though, this is wonder-
ful news and just what many of us
have been waiting for. We know
far too little of Europe's great
stars; this will give us a chance
to become better acquainted. Watch
"Tclstar"; it will go places!
0-0-0
"Hawaiian Eye" has come to
CKNX-TV. It is making its first
appearanee on local television, re-
placing "Route 66". It was a, popu-
lar series on London's station for
the last season, so yours truly haa'.
had a preview, It is a mystery
series about a private detective or-
ganization that works out . of
Hawaii, It stars Anthony Sisley as
Tracey Steele and Bob Conrad as
Toni Lopaka, partners in the bus€.
ness, who do everything from find-
ing lost cocoanuts to solving mer-
ders. Connie Stevens stars as
Cricket Blake, who Is a variety of
things -• photographer, night club
singer, travel bureau aide, and also
helps "Hawaiian Eye" solve some
cases, Pancie Ponce is cab driver
Kim who provides he comedy r vi s t co .d in-
terest, also does the detective bit
and has a very nice singing voice
which he didn't. display this week,
It started its very successful U.S,
run on ABC a number of years
ago, on Wednesday nights opposite
Perry Como, and even had the re-
laxed Mr. G. worried for awhile
with its high ratings. It is still be-
ing made in Hollywood (location
shots only are done in Hawaii)..
Tony ,Sisley. has left the happy
family, but the series seems to he
just as successful as ever,
0-0-0
I bet Shirley Harmer will tape
her bracelet on, next week!
0-0-0 •
By the way, the pianist Emmett
who plays in "Mother's" club on
"Peter Gunn," is, in real life, Bill
Chadney, the husband of Lola Al-
bright who'plays Edie Hart in the
same series, Just thought you
might be interested! •
0-0-0.
Summer Playdate's• production of
"Nannie" was - a bit': off -beat and
unbelievable in its story of an eld-
erly lady with supernatural powers,
but Fay Compton was utterly de.
lightful in the title role.
0-0-0
• One of Hollywood's most color-
ful producers is dead. Jerry Wald
passed away last week at the -age
of 49 after suffering a series .of
heart attacks in a few days. The
lovely, outspoken producer brought
us many great pictures: in earlier
days, masterpieces like "Johnny
Belinda," "From Here to Eternity,"
and "Picnic"; more recently, "Pey-
ton Place," "Sons and Lovers," and
his latest, which you should soon be
able to see, "Mr. Hobbs Takes- a
Vacation," He has worked with
such great stars as Jane Wyman
(won an Oscar for "Johnny Belin-
da"), Lana Turner (Oscar nom-
Iaiation for "Peyton Place"), Frank
Sinatra (Oscar for "Eternity"),
William Holden, and Jimmy Stew-
art, who was an honorary pallbear-
PORT ELGIN GOLFER Jack McLean wore a prize for low net
at the annual Wingham tournament last Wednesday. Here he
receives his prize from Matt Boyd, tourney captain.—A-T photo.
Save,
ma'am, R-- R
saVe! PARTY
FUN
POUR roue WITH
FAMILY -SIZE
SEVEN-UP
er, He was perhops the first pro-
ducer in Hollywood to risk his
career by filming controversial sub-
jects, and it more than paid off.
His passing has left a void in the
world of motion pictures, a void
that it 'will he impossible to fill.
0-0-0
Speaking of movies. the great
muscal "State Fair" will soon be
making the rounds in Western On-
tario, It stars Pat Boone, Bobby
Darin, and Alice Faye in her come-
back, and introduces the new siren,
Ann -Margaret. It will be the musi-
cal hit of the year, I would say,
with Rodgers' and Hammerstein's
great music from the original ver-
sion and some new songs by Rodg-
ers alone. Don't miss it!
0-0-0
As far as record albums are con-
cerned, you'd be wise to watch for
a new one by Walter Brennan call-
ed (and it figures) "Old Rivers,"
Included in it is a very cute song
called "Houdini" that he has also
recorded on a single. He does a
great job on it. Another LP that
is rising like a rocket is the Lime-
liters' "Through the Children's
Eyes," a. collection of not -so -famil-
iar folk songs sung with a child-
ren's choir in the background.
TWELVE EFS FOR
SUMMER SAFETY
Deaths caused by drowning, fire
and other _than - traffic accidents
may, climb as high 100 this sum-
mer, warns the ,All Canada Insur.
ance Federation• :
Officials of thwFederation, which
represents more than 220 fire., auto_
mobile and casualty insurance com-
panies, say that summer accidents
and drownings are on the upswing,
and offer these suggestions for
forthcoming week -ends and holi-
days.
Always put out fuel -burning
lamps and stoves when you leave
the cottage.
Keep kerosene, gasoline and
other inflammable fluids in well -
marked safety cans with pour -
spouts.
Use outdoor fires sparingly. Al-
ways be doubly sure they are out
before leaving them.
See that all boats are it sea-
worthy condition; never use a boat
with an excess of motor power,
Never overload a boat; it is safer
to underload,
11C1111
2 K.-
"6Car of the Year"
Award Winner
The 1962 Lark was selected winner
of the "Car of the Year Award"
over all. domestic cars. Canada
Track and Traffic,, the nation's
(leading automotive journal,
thoroughly tested every make of
ear. Design, quality, comfort,
room, handling, economy, relia-
bility, craftsmanship ---every as-
pect in the design, manufacture
and performance of an automobile
was carefully checked. The 11163
Studebaker Lark was found to be
the best automobile btiy of all
domestic cars.
Design
Unanimously lauded by judges as
handsome, functional and free
from false ornamentation that
forces obsolescence. Finish and in-
terior decor of highest quality.
Overall appearance—tasteful,
stylish.
Performance
Rated tops, with choice of V-8 or
6 cylinder engines ranging to 225
H.P. Widest selection of transmis-
sions—standard, automatic, four-
speed floor shift and overdrive.
Chosen by many police forces and
cab companies.
iiaaatammaag
°Com-7or!'
Proved to have more interior room
than any other domestic family'
car. Well shaped, firm seats reduce
travel fatigue. Greatest headroom.
Easy entry and exit. Driving posi-
tion and visibility considered
excellent.
Reliability
Tests found Lark to be rattle -
free, weather -tight, quiet running.
unique, full -frame design provides
excellent rigidity. Engines rated
dependable and trouble-free. Vic-
tory in First Trans -Canada Rally
proved Lark's reliability,
Economy
Careful consideration of gas mile-
age, low maintenance require
meets, overall reliability of ear,
low cost of repairs, bolt -on fenders
and Canada -wide service facilities
earned Lark top honours as a most
economical car to operate.
Dollar Value
Judges examined all manufac-
turers list prices against the re-
spective ear and selected Lark as
the car that gives most per dollar'.
It was noted ark's basic rice was
lowest except for one model; which
was a few dollars less,
Judge the Lark for yourself take a test-drive at your Studebaker Dealer.
Bert Armstrong
Phone 181
Public Acceptance
Lark sales have increased 103.3%.
Satisfied customers across Canada
are reporting thousands of miles of
trouble-free driving, lower operat-
ing costs and superior, all round
performance._
Wingluau, Out,
I UII■lmill/IIIutlIUIIlilllilllilIIi1llilll tIlS
W. B. CONRON, CLU
Insurance Agency,
COMPLETE
INSURANCE •
COVERAGE
18, A. SCOTT, ,Salesman
JOHN STREET
Phone 712W - Wingham
AO -ENT FOR —
Manufacturers Life •
Insurance Co.
Uilll�illlilllilllml(Io111ii11111111i11ir�(Illtiiilll
KEN'S
ALIGNMENT SERVICE
PHONE 355 - DIAGONAL ROAD
WINGHAM
•
In poor weather or unfamiliar
waters, keep the boat 'close to
shore,
If your boat overturns, stay with
it. Never attempt to swim for
shore.
Don't swim alone; be certain that
children are accompanied at all.
times.
Very small children should he
kept away from docks,
Even .22 bullets can travel one
mile; when using them for target
practice, make sure you have a
safe backdrop-.
Keep a freshly -stocked first aid
kit in the car, at the cottage or on
cruising boats. Learn how to ad-
minister resl,,iration.
When you arrive in a new area,
find out where a doctor can be
reached quickly.
Plant Care Helps
Stake Tomato Crop
The stake tomato is one of the
most popular vegetable in the home
garden. To he sure that you get the
hest from your plants, here are a
few tips from horticulturists with
the Ontario Department of Agri-
culture,
Be sure to remove suckers or
side shoots regularly. These suckern
develop at the point where the large
leaves are attached to the .main.
stem. If you do this regularly, you
will end up with better fruit. Any
suriters that are missy„i far a while
should ' cutoff
t ld be a with a sharp
knife, or you may damage the plant,
When t•enaov;ug suckers, cheek to
see whether tha plants need tying
u41d.11, 'Ilaey should be supported
about e•very lout -a. d.a-half as they
grow. Avoid hard ovine that may
cut into the stem, and tie the
strings' firmly a=e•nnd the stake, but
loosely around the stern.
Avoid excessive watering. Try to
keep the soil at a uniform, kat
,moderato moisture contgni,.