The Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-08-08, Page 114
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ER M OE SAI,E CONTINUES
with bargains for everyone
ALLAN
W NGFIAr
YOUR FAMILY t OE
Daughters of Shorthorn breeders
from all parts of Ontario were ga-
thered at the Ontario Agricultural
College on Tuesday to decide who
would be the Shorthorn Lassie for
1962 to replace Monica O'Shea of
Granton, the "Lassie" of 1U61.
Duties of the :shorthorn Lassie'
include handing out ehantpicnship
ribbons al the major show:;, and
general promotion of ;shorthorn
cattle.
Finalists for the honor are seen
in photo with Mrs, T. Beardmore
of Mono Mills, vire-president of
the Shorthorn Lassie Association,
and chairman of the selection com-
mittee, and Ralph Whyte (right)
secretary of the Canadian Short -
hurl: Association. The final sel-
ectionwill be made at the 1962
Royal Winter Fair.
From the left, front row, Evelyn
Hahn, Neustadt; Barbara Maughan
of Cold Springs; Monica O'Shea
Granton; Carolyn Martin, Phelp.
ston; front row, Mrs. T. Beardmore,
Katherine Campbell, of Ilderton;
Charlotte Smith, Guelph; Barbara
:Stevens, Chatham; Anne Themble,
Orangeville; Georgina Kieffer, of
Wingha.ni.; Irma Verch, Northcote,
and ,Ralph Whyte, Cnelph,
BiIIBusiness College Officials
To e ilere �* ednesday
Carlton Wells
Janice` lathes
Carlton Wells, Registrar, and James Miles,
Data Processing instructor, of Wells Academy
in London will visit the WINGHAM AREA on
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16th, from 2.30-4
o'clock.
They will discuss lstisInes, education with young men and
women from the \\'inl;hant areas who are interested in careers'
as Secretaries, Stenographers, Junior Ac
cotmtants l Txer
Nr
-
tines. They represent the largest business training organiza-
tion in 'Western Ontario with schools in London,'Woodstock,
Hamilton, Stratford) and Kitchener.
Mr. Wells and Mr. Miles will be located at
Marie Walt Guest Home, Diagonal Road, and
all young people desirous of a business educa-
tion are urged to 'visit them there.
Il' you will: specifics details or to make an appointment in
advauce, write to
WELLS ACADEMY
306 KING STREET
or phone collect GE. 2-3481
LONDON
71S
SHOW
Bi Z ,..1..
By Venni Lee
(Review for week July 26 -Aug. 2)
I was shocked, utterly and com-
pletely shocked, to find how little
the U.S, public knew about their
next - door neighbour, Canada.
Close-up's study showed them up
:dreadfully; I only hope that we Ca.
nadians are not as ignorant of their
country. I sincerely believe We are
not. Can you imagine anyone think-
ing that Ontario Is a city? Yet that
is what a good number of them
said. And WHO was that wise guy
that satcl Canada should be the 51st
state??? I don't know about you
but I was so very ashamed on their
behalf, that I'm going to learn all
the capital cities of the United
States, where they are situated, and
anything else necessary to make
me well-informed about our south-
ern neighbours. How on earth can
we intend to understand world
problems when we don't know the
capital city of oar nearest ally??
0-0-0,
No doubt you noticed a familiar
face in the last act on "Talent
Scouts" in the jazz -singing trio that
Jimmy Dean introduced to the
audience. The gal in the group is
Anne Gable, who used to be at the
OBC, sang on "Holiday Ranch" with
Cliff McKay, and made a personal
appearance at Wingham's Frontier
Days' celebration in 1958. She was
a soloist then and sang old stand-
ards and western music; now she
has picked up two buddies and is
singing jazz,
0-0-0
George Burns and Gracie Allen
have returned to Canadian tele-
vision to replace "Car 54, Where
.Are You?" but they are about as at
home in modern '1V as a bull in a
china shop, They Were all right for
vaudeville and even for their series
when it was new, but now they are
orwich fowling Lanes
WILL OPEN ON AUGUST 24
�?R THE SEASON AND ON
LABOR DAY HOLIDAY
Few Openings for Leagues
BILL and PEARL .MAI LINER
PHONE 7 R 2, FO .DWICH
.rwem'ieduo.mAcd+�•o.�.oduno�i.vamcP�►PR��''
8b
Teeswater Edges
Belgrave 2 to 1.
VtiONE 12
mlsotztavat
VACATION PLANNING?
REMEMBER YOUR CAMERA
The TeeraWater ball club edged
Lielgr'ave on a 2 to 1 score in Tees.!
water to take the lead In the best
two .of three game series one to
nothing.
L. Wissler drove In the winning
run with a home run in the 8th
inning, Mtiri'ty Mulvey and Ivan
Dow led the Belgrave team wth ,
three hits each. 1
R H 1+
Belgrave • 100 000 000 -1 11 0
Teeswater 000 010 01x.- 2 2 3
J, Coultes and Murray Mulvey
formed the Belgrave battery while
E, Lamont and L. Wissler handled
the same chores for Teeswater.
Wingham Rinks
Trebles' Winners
'Two rinks from Wingham took
part in the ladies' trebles in Owen
Sound on Wednesday of last week.
There were 21 entries,
In first place was the rink skip-
ped by Mrs. 3'. Maclntyre with
Mrs. O. Haselgrove and Mrs. G.
Gannett.
Three rinks from here' went to
Seaforth and in that tournhantent
Mrs R..l:)uVal skipped her rink to
win second prize. Members of her
rink were Miss Y. McPherson and
Mrs. G, Godkin.
for the birds! There is no debating
the fact that George is a fine cofn-
edian and he is still very mach
of a star today, with his new night
club act with Carol Channing, Bea
Benedaret will always be a joy to
watch, and is also a top performer.
She was the voice of Betty Rubble
last year on the cartoon series "The
Flintstones" and has just recently
signed to do another series in the
fall. She plays Blanche Morton in
the Burns -Allen series, Gracie, who
is, of course, Mrs, Burns in real
life, has retired from show business
and since 1958 has been a full-time
housewife. Actually, it is she who
makes the show so outdated, Her
infantile babbling and childish
ideas, are too corny to be evert
funny. TV has had its share of
series like this; it has grown up
now!
0-0-0
About the ,busiest gal around the
show biz these days, is Carol Bur-
nett. In fact, she is so busy that
she hardly has time to tarn around!
Right now, she is on a cross-couri°
try tour in the USA with a one -
woman show. The tour will last for
ten weeks; it started in Pittsburgh
and will end in Los Vegas, Nev.
It is her• first try in road shows
and no doubt she will knock 'cia
dead everywhere she goes. When
she returns to New York in the fall,
she wild'be• right back at work
again. She has already signed for
six appearance with her former
,boss, Garry Moore, on television,
and will be Danny Kaye's guest on
his yearly stint on November 11th.
Also, . slie has planned two TV
specials, "Calamity Jane" and
"Once Upon a Mattress", the off-
Broadway play that helped start
her on her merry way, On top of all
this, she is going back to clubs now,
playing the Hotel Plaza in New
York City for the fall, and a Broad_
way play is being written for her
and Julie Andrews to star in, after
their huge Carnegie Hall success.
Add to this probably dozens more
TV and club appearances that I
don't know about, and you have one
very busy comedienne for the next
year or so. Ihtethinks Carol Bur-
nett's cat will he eating steak for a
long time to come!
0-.0-0
Edward G. Robinson, who has
given so many great performances
and gets far too little publicity,
Is now back in London, still con-
valescing from the heart attack he
suffered while working on his
latest picture In Tanganyika., Af-
rica, The 69 -year-old star says he
is feeling fine, and is looking for-
ward to getting back to work. Af-
ter being stricken a few months
ago, he was immediately flown to
Nairobi, Kenya, and only moved
from there to a London clinic a
couple of weeks ago, The movie will
be completed there. He's improving
steadily, and his fans couldn't be
happier, He is a tremondous actor
and •a great man. More power to
hint)
0.0-0
.tayne Mansfield has headed for
the divorce courts again! 1 wonelcr
if this is the "real thing" this time.
A few num Urs ago, you'll renleinber,
When publicity was at its low ebb,
she surptiSed everyone, including
het husband Mickey Hargitay, by
filing for divorce one day and drop-
ping the suit the next, Maybe It's
the same routine again; although
site did Stets headline last week in
i
The WItrglra.ttt AdviiIi0041MeS, 'Weans d0.y, AIM 8,
.62: 'rage
`
Exhibition Game
oodyears play Iowa Coloured Ghosts
in Lucknow
SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, at 8, 30 p5im
Whether your trip will he a jaunt
15 miles away, or a trek to the
Rockies, Laurentians, or the color-
ful Maritime coastline, you'll find
endless picture - taking opportuni-
ties. Photography will add enjoy-
ment to the trip itself. Just as im-
portant, it will help rekindle mem- i
ories, months after you've returned.
Many of your vacation photos,
naturally enough, will centre'
.around your family and friends.
But you'll also want to try your
hand at landscape views.
Remember that hood photo-
graphs, whether of landscapes or
people. don't "just happen." They
are planned with a bit of care.
Select the best available viewpoint.
At a lakefront, for example, you
clon.'t have to shoot a pier head-on.
Instead, to give a feeling of depth,
try framing the pier with buildings.
Your family and friends can be
included in may scenic shots. But
instead of having them stare self-
consciously at the "birdie", capture
Rome, Maybe Mickey's really had
it this time! Oh well, guess we'll
wait and see. Anything can happen
in Hollywood, though, and usually
does!
them looking at a point on the hor-
izon. That way, they can lead rhe
viewer into the scene,
Pack your picture with interest,
but don't try to include everything.
And try biding your time; cloud
formations may improve a few
minutes later.
While travelling, remember to
shore your camera in a cool place;
in a car, avoid the glove compart-
ment or rear window ledge. And
avoid taking snaps through a dirty
window, If you snap from a moving
car, roll down the window and hold
the camera firmly, with your el-
bows pressed against your sides.
Resting your arms ,on the car is a
Belgrave Evens
Present Series
Belgrave evened the best two out
of three series with Teeswater In-
termediates Tuesday .evening by
winning 10.1, C;len Coultes led the
Belgrave attack with three Mts in.
,eluding a triple. Ivan Dow with :t
' double and triple and Carmen Me -
Donald with two hits contributed tc.
the Belgrave win, The lone Tees -
water run was scored on Everitt
Lamont's home run and Alan Mc-
Donald contributed w'th his triply
The fine: game or the series wil
be played in Wingham on Thursday
evening, Aug•:st 9th, at 8.3a.
sure way of jarring the camera,
Before the trip begins, take .a
few precautions, Stock up on film,
• If you've just bought a camera,
I practise taking pictures well in ad-
vance of the trip so you'll have a
'thorough knowledge of its opera.
tion. If your camera has been
Itucked in a closet for some weeks,
I use a soft cloth or lens tissue to
clear away the dust, especially
from the lens.
Then, when you leave on your
' trip, make your camera a constant
companion. •
Teeswater ... 000 000 100
Belgrave 012 004 12x
Battery for Teeswater
Donald, 11, Eadie 16th: and
skit.. Battery for Belgrave
Donald and L. Mulvey,
RHI
1 5:i
101:1;
A. Mc
L. Wis
C. Mt
WINDOW BOX CARE
Window boxes, hanging basket.,
and other plant eontaincr:s car
make a really impressive showing
if they aro well cared for. One 01
the most important factors to keel
in mind is moisture. Most types o'
plant containers lend to airy out
ciulekly, so inspect there daily. Reg-
ular watering is a must. Plants that
have been allowed to wilt from l0.wk
of moisture take n lor,i., time to
recover. If it happens ft'rg000tly,
they will never recover properly,
Keep old blooms pinched off as
this .prevents unwanted seed pro-
duction. It may aeon like a lot of
extra work, but you will be veli
rewarded by the extra bloom you
will get.
If the plants tend to become leggy
pinch there batik. This will make
them hush out, and they will look
much neater in the long' run.
Don't allow the soil surface to
become caked and hard. A. loose
surface allows easy moisture pene-
tration and improves Soil aeration.'
Feed your plants regularly with
balanced fertilizer. This can
easily be at>ttlic•d in soluble form
when you are watering,
Win Events in
Competitions
The Teeswater Fire Department
entero competition :at. the On-
tario Firemen's Association con-
vention in Welland on Monday and
tied with the Oakville No. 1 De-
partment for the honors.
Oakville won the hose race and
hose and ladder race, while Tees-.
water was first in the tug -o' -war
and first alai events.
•
• On -the -ball
• service
•
to meet al•l
needs•!
•
FIAT KEEPS
YO GOING
• When it comes to any auto service,
• you naive it, we do it :dist . . . and
• (10 it right! One quick stop here
• will keep you on -the -go, smoothly,
• safely. Drive in !
PHONE 139
TORS
WINGHAM
Rimer Summer Safety Contest No. 2
ThE
�,1�Lb P�y
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1
1
i
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Mail before Aug. nth to:
ONTARIO SAFETY LEAGUE
208 KiNG ST. W.
TORONTO 1, ONTARIO 71
*ion:o *a duo (rem,ii mike, vain*
Here is the second of my
Summer Safety Contests. It's
easy, lots of fun to enter.
The picture is based on my
rules "KEEP OUT FROM
BETWEEN PARKED CARS"
and "PLAY YOUR GAMES
IN A SAFE PLACE AWAY
FROM THE STREET". Start
tight now to find what's
wrong in the picture. You
may win a new Raleigh bi-
cycle or a Sano -Lite.
HEM WEI
1. Cut (f's rental out rf 1•a,^.rr o!rno
d fled I r 1 .? r Plc pi.t..re. Or
avow o Ustale tan 1.:.ks 6te this
crd t ler it,
2. l i t on o rar•ite shcot ' f purer
3the .w..en 11 i 'NI, r in the picture,
N. -:1••u r-te t aunt (est to oodles
en t rtry Fenn b . t 1 rjet to fill in
y..ur name 0n.1
4. Any chill .f eter,rentary school age
pray enter.
ContestNo.
NAME .
5 All entries her -me the rr'perty of
e 1 er the Safety 1 ie,a;ur t ii .d cannot
to returned,
6, Children of emrleyeoi of this news -
t ever, the Ontario Safety League and
t'atslgh Cycle industries tCanuda) Ltd.
rnoy nut enter.
7. Judges of the contest will be
traffic safety auth.rihes, the ludoa
de.lton is finol.
ACbDttESS ......i...Yi...{.... la .......................
AGE
TELEPHON1.......... .... . .. Boy. ,,.Girl, ..
4.404 ROONWON1 1100:0001.
.».. rdd. ..rc.,.+., rarinsin, ..t
25 SONO-LITES
Combination bicycle Horn and Light
GIVEN AWAY EACH WEEK