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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-08-29, Page 110 NEWEST FALL STYLES IN :BACK-TO.4S[;HOOL FOOTWEAR FOR BOYS AND GIRLS CALLAN SI -TOES WINGHAM 'TIS SHOW BZ -: frt By Venni Lee A note of sadness Marilyn Mun- roe, who was one of the biggest stars in Hollywood and in the world • is dead. After many years of suc- cess and unhappiness, she has said good-bye to Hollywood, but I•Tolly. wood will never say good-bye to her. She will be remembered for as long as motion pictures continue to Abe made. There are probably very few in • the world who are not now mourn. ing her, not so much for the fact that she is now dead, but that she was unhappy enough to want to die, and the world was oblivious to her problems, We dial not .under- stand her; we did not try to un- • derstand her. Instead, we imitated her, made fun of her and labled her a ",dumb" blonde", It is too late to help Marilyn Munroe now, but she is not the only unhappy person in the world who happens to be in the public eye. Let us now, rather than scorn these people who • need us, try to understand them and sympathize with them. 0-0-0 Ed Sulivan's show of new talent was one of the most entertaining he has presented all season. Al- though they perhaps do not mean as much as big -stars, these per- t 1. 8 t 'r formers were among the best in their fields, and were very much tt ease In front of the camera. Canada was represented by Joey Hollingsworth, the dancer from London, Ontario, who has made ap- pearanees on the CBC and made a personal appearance in. Wingham In 1960, He i• an excellent dancer and bongo.drummist, has great ta- lent as a singer and dramatic act- or, which he nisei not display on this show, and is also a great showman, It is hard to pick out one or two acts as the best; they were all very ;'ood, But I would say that the two who will be seen again were: Y0, - !arida White, the 11 -year-old sing- er who led. the parade, and the very funny comedy teem, Norman and Dean, Although I wouldn't want to see a show like this every week, I did enjoy it immensely. Leave it to Rd Sullivan to root up the good talent! 0-0-0 )3e sure not to miss the big Fron- tier Days' celebration in Wingham this week --the Friday night stage show starring Shirley Harmer and Gordie Tapp; the CKNX Barn Dance on Saturday night featuring our local talent; and the afternoon festivities. It should be well worth the effort! Do you find that hamburgers, steaks, and• chops stick to the broil- er r: k in the oven? Broiler pans should be removed from the oven and the racks greased while the broiler area is heating. Place the meat on the cold racks and then pop into the oven. YOUR . FAMILY Ski0E STORE PHONE 12 THREE INTERPOOL MEETS ARE HELD During the past month the Maitland Mile Club Competitive Team has participated in three swim meets, the first at. Seaforth, and the second and third ,at Tees - water and Goderich respectively, A fourth and final meet was held at Seaforth on Monday evening, when members of the above three teams joined forces to oppose ,a similar alliance of Stratford, Mit- chell and St. Marys, In Seaforth'. on August 3 Wing - ham winners; were: Front•craw;1--13 and 14, Bill Den- eau; 10 and, :under, Joe Kerr. Breast stroke - 15 and 16, Bill Yemen; 13 and 14, Bill Deneau, Pat Hotchkiss; 11 and 12, Norm. Corrin. Back Crawl -45 and 16, Ward Harrison; 16 ,and 14, Wendy Fuller, 11 and 12,;Brian Forsyth, Butterfly -18 and 16, Bill Yemen; 13 and 14. Bill Deneau, Pat Hotch- kiss, Marilyn Riley; 11 and 12, Brian Forsyth, George Jardine. Individual --13 and 14, Bill Den - eau, The final stands .of this meet showed Goderich the winner with an aggregate of 151 points, fol- lowed by Wingham with 127, and Seaforth with 110, In Teeswater on August 15th Wingham winners were: Front crawl --15 and 16, 2nd, Bill Yemen, 2nd,••Bev. Thacker, 4th. Pam Tunney; 13 and 14, Bill Den - eau, 2nd, Tommy Deyell; 2nd, Mar- ilyn Riley, 4th, Pam Tunney; 11 and 12, 3rd, Bob McKay, 4th, Mar- ilyn Strong; 10 and under, Joe Kerr, 3rd, 1Vlarle I! fisher, 3rd, Susan Kre- ger'. Breast stroke ---1.5 and under, 4th, Bev. Thacker; 13 and under, 3rd, <:":;;'•;::�:': air.';:f;.::t:?ii::%l':f::%;c:>>:ak;2:`Y:'.....:..'.:a::t::};:`iF':°:i8g:.. :c:,J•�z..,y :.26dlhyvr:'.�:`s././s. r.•c:;p:;J,�..�.d' �:: s.:....:......:. :::.::•: h:" "•'"'l'x<':Y.iii"",,:'/.'f.•:•f.:;rFI:"/.FS::'Y':'S..'.''f.•:,>..:vi::<:'.fi:;F:n::'<:#isl':.l.,E%rG.`•::,H,.:•'.i.:,::YAC.:,2;:;•'..:':::%:::'£:S?:'•;::�:::': . fi :i}:::/ F: ry • ::d.:tiii:'isi4+.iJ�:: titi; :}:\:p•: v..),:,oi :"::i:':''''::is':::,::'S' ,,;,,,,,,.... ,1'':3%':.Vfifa4„•:'#Ftp..,r::fr,.u'.cC-.svl?:::v.':;ri:•:.3?•.. .: k':: •.::.a.... 2. f::.::.<S. •::. .. .. :.: .. ..:.:...:.:.....:::::. Just about everybody does THAT'S WHY IT'S CANADA'S BEST-SELLING BEER, Just say "MABEL, . BLACK LABEL I") Southern Towns Win Swim Meet The Wingham swimmers partici- pated In the final meet on Monday of this week in Seaforth when God- erich, Wingham and Seaforth joined forces against swimmers from Stratford, St. Marys and Mitchell. The southern teams had 255 points to the 96 earned by teams from the northern section, Members from Wingham who were ,amongst the winners were: Front crawl, Bill Deneau 3, Brian Forsyth 4, Joe Kerr 2, John Den - eau 4, Back crawl, Ward Harrison 3. Wayne Irvine 4, Brian Forsyth. 4, Tom Irwin 3, Joe Kerr 4, Butterfly, Marilyn Riley 4, Brian Forsyth. Individual, Bill Deneau 3. Paul Tiffin, 4th, Ken Crawford, 2nd, Pat Hotchkiss; 11 and 12, Norm, Corrin, 3rd, Harold Jardin; 10 and under, 2nd, Mark Fisher, 3rd, Joe Kerr, 4th, Jennifer Sang- ster. Back crawl - 15 and 16, Ward Harrison, 2nd, Wendy Fuller; 13 and 14; 3rd, Wayne Irvine, -4th, Paul Tiffin, 1st, Wendy Fuller; 11 and 12, 2nd, Bob McKay, 4th, Har- old Jardin; 10 and under, Tom Ir- win, 4th, Mark Fishe_, 4th, Bon- nie Willie. Butterfly -15 and 16, Bill Yemen, and, Linda Ortlieb; 13 and 14, Bill Deneau, 3rd, Rodney Cameron, Pat Hotchkiss, 2nd, Marilyn Riley; 11 and 12, 2nd, Brian Forsyth, 3rd, Bob McKay, 4th. Linda Seddon. Individual medley --i5 and 16, Bill Yemen, 4th, Pam Tunney; 13 and 14, Bill Deneau 4th, Tom Deyell, 2nd, Pat Hotchkiss, 3rd, Pam Tun- ney. Team relays -15 and 16, Wing - ham.; 13 and 14, 3rd, Wingham; 11 and 12. Wingham, The third meet was Wednesday, August 22nd, at Goderich: Goderich had 273 points; Wing - ham, 195, and Seaforth, 174. .Front crawl -l0 and under, Joe Kerr; 2nd, John. Deneau; 12 and under, 3rd, Bob McKay; 14 and under,. 2nd, Bill Deneau, 3rd, Tom Deyell, 2nd, Marilyn Riley; 16 and under, 2nd, Bill Yemen, Breast stroke -10 and under, Tom Irwin, 3rd, Sandra Tiffin; 12 and under, 2nd, Brian Forsyth, 3rd, Bob MoKay, 3rd, Linda Schiestel; 14 and under, 2nd, Wayne Irwin, Wendy Fuller; 16 and under, 2nd, Ward Harrison, and,, Wendy Fuller. Back stroke -10 and under, 3rd, Jennifer Sangster; 12 and under, 3rd, Norm. Corrin; 14 and under, Bill Deneau, Pat Hotchkiss; 16 and under, 3rd, Pat Hotchkiss; 14 and under, Marilyn Riley, 3rd, Pat Hotchkiss; 16 and under, 2nd, Bill Yemen, Team relays - 10 and under, Wingham, 14 and under, Wingham; 16 and under, 2nd, Wingham. Individual medley relays --12 and under, 3rd, Bob McKay; 14 and under, 2nd, Bill Deneau, 2nd, Mar- ilyn Riley,3rd, Pam Tunney; 16 and under, 2nd, Bill Yemen, 2nd, Marilyn Riley, 3rd, Kay Tunney. TAKE , KINCARDINE, 1 N LOSE OS TO CUMIN O The Wingham Goodyears elim- inated Kincardine In three straignt games to win the best of five ssr- ies.in WOAA Intermediate A com- petition. The first game in Wingham ,vent ten innings when Hugh MacMillan hit a homer with two on to win the game 3-2, The second game, in Kincardine, saw a score of 11.3 with Lorne Gardner, Jim Bain and Hugh Mac- Millan getting home runs. The third game, played in Kin- cardine saw, a 7-4 victory for the Goodyearswit Bill Hotchkiss striking out 25 batters, Wingham now plays Wallcerton, 0-0-0 Clinton RCAF eliminated the MANY PASS TESTS FOR RED C. AWARDS Red Cross awards were given to those who successfully fulfilled re- quirements of°Canadian Red Cross tests, Beginners Doug Thompson, Jerry Marks, David Lloyd, Bob Shaunessy, Ran- dy Hafermehl. Mary Ann Mason, Mellonee, Harris, Sandra Fisher, Dianne Caslick, Don Shropshall, Murray Irwin, Ken Aitchison, Brenda Solomon, Donna Edgar, Richard Wharton, Cathy Solomon, Janice Farrier, Jean Irwin, Phyllis Sleightholm, Gail MacLennan, Su- san Williams, Valerie Selling. Christine Kreger, Joanne Cameron, Luanne Laverne, Dianne Laverne, David Balser, Ronnie Perrott, Mar- ion Willie, Bill Hilbert, Bill Deans, Tommy Haugh, Paul Forsythe, Ann Welwood, Marlene Jamieson, Pat Cutter, Bob Sangster. Juniors Sandra Tiffin. Alan Falconer, Margaret Moore, Gary MacKay, Paul Gardner, Mary Ann Cruick- shank, Marilyn Strong, Linda Lockridge, Mark Fisher, John Deneau, Brenda Hafermehl, Barb. Feagan, Pat Zurbrigg, Brad Elliott, Leslie Thompson, Sandra Seddon, Barbara Dauphin, Debbie Foxton. Wayne Kreger, ,Judy Irwin, Barry MacLean, Tommy Irwin, David Ohm, Bob Thompson (Ripley), Jackie Johnston (Ripley), Janette Eckenswiller (Hollyrood). Litermediate Jennifer Sangster, Brian Mac- Kay, Marilyn Tiffin, Ken Vogan, Dean Balser, Bonnie Willie, Corrine Keiffer, Susan Kregar, Doug El- liott, Linda Seddon, Paul Fleury, Doug Cameron. Senior Rodney Cameron, Paul Tiffin, Harold Jardin, Doug Ewing, Ricky Elrick, Randy Elrick, Brian For- syth, LAKELET Sunday visitors with Mr, Mrs, Irvin Dickert were Mr, Mrs, Ed. Wahl, of Listowel. Mr. Donald Smith spent a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Paul Knudsen. of Toronto, last week. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ferguson were Mrs. George Smith and sons, David and Allan, of Brockville, and FO James Morwick, of Portage la Prairie, Manitoba. and and Miss Sandra Wright, of the Gor- rie bank staff, is enjoying two weeks' vacation at her home. andMrs. Allan Wylie, Mr. Mr. Y and Mrs. Oliver Jacques and Mr. Melvin Milligan left on Saturday morning on a motor trip to Saskatchewan, Mr. Bob Ferguson and family have moved their household effects to Gorrie to the residence of the late Mrs. Harry Ferguson on Wed- nesday of last week. The Ferguson family will be missed in this com- munity. Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Doerr and daughters, of Galt, spent a few days' holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Robert McComb last week. Mr, and Mrs, Jim Inglis, Jim Jr., and Vernon spent last Thursday at the Toronto Exhibition. Miss Connie Heimbecker, of Neustadt, spent a week's holiday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Greenly. Miss Joan Burchill, of Wingham, spent last week vacationing with her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Stan Dennis, Also visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis are Mrs. Reg. Mc- Gee and her mother, Mrs, Henry Dennis, of Goderich. Born KRELLER -- On Monday, August 20, 1962, to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kreller, of R. R. 2, Clifford, at the Listowel Memorial Hospital, a son. MET ZGER-On Wednesday, Aug- ust 15, 1962, to Mr. and Mrs. Eug- ene Metzger, of Lakelet, at Pal- merston General Hospital, a son. Amateur Softball Intermediate C i MCINTOSH U.C.W. Wingham Goodyears in Ontario playoffs in two straight games. In Clinton the score was 4-3 in 12 in- nings and in Wingham it was 3-0 with Ken Lapointe pitching a no. hit game against the Goodyear's. Mile=Club Members Who Swam Mile During the season the following people swam a mile and the time of each is reported here: Pat Hotchkiss 42; Marilyn Riley 35; George Jardine 42; Bill Deneau 29; Dave Wenger 53; Ren Deyell 42; Jim Mitchell 46; Ron }Etchings 53; Audrey Collar 62; Ftolley Schip- per• 62; Don Collar 62; Harold Jardin 55; Tommy Irwin 48; Terry Deyell 48; Brian Conlcwright 54; Preston Lediett 59; Paul Tiffin 39; John Mink 33; Tommy Irwin 43; Tom Deyell 43; Brian Forsyth 35; Corrine Keiffer 62; Ann Vath 59; Jo Kerr 110; Michael Walden 65; Hank Scott 54. HOLD MEETING Tiro Wingbarn MVO Wedneralay, Aug. 29, :1902 Paige ll:levo Attend Reception LAKELET---On Saturday evening Mr, and Mrs, Irvin Dickert, Mr. Irvin Reidt, and Mr. and Mrs, Herb Burchill attended the reception of Mr. and Mrs. Lusseh Camp- bell McTavish, Mrs, McTavish is the former Patricia Seip, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Seip, of Elmira, formerly of the Lakelet area. The reception was held at Valley View Lodge, Three Bridges, with about 200 guests in attendance. RESIDENTS SAVE COMMUNITY SHED LAKELET -There was a flurry of excitement in Lakelet on Thurs- day afternoon when local residents detected a fire in the community shed. Fast action on the part of the nearest residents with buckets of water and a hose brought the fire which had blazed to a height of ap- proximately ten feet and burned throughthe rear wall of the shed, tinder control, The,Clifford fire brigade appear- ed promptly on the scene but the fire had been quelled by the time they .arrived, 11 it had not been noticed in time several homes could have been de- stroyed as a result of someone's carelessness. LAKELET - The August meeting of the HOW of McIntosh was held at the Home of Mrs. Harvey Wright on Wednesday evening, President, Mrs. Jack Ferguson, opened the meeting. The devotional period was in charge of Mrs. Robert Wood. The roll call was answered by "My Favorite Hymn." The presi- dent presided for the business por- tion and the minutes of the last meeting and several reports were given. Mrs. Charles Scott and Mrs. Leonard Harper were in charge of the program. Chapters from the study book entitled "'Ilse in Transition" and "Lost and Found" were read by Mrs, Scott, A reading was given by Mrs. Leonard Harper, followed' by a Bible quiz. The meeting Was closed with a prayer by Mrs. Jack Ferguson. A lovely lunch was served by MI's, Robert Harkness, Mrs. Adam Darling and Mrs. Jack Ferguson, MACINTYRE TROPHY TO % INGHAM RINK The Wingham Bowling Club held its Maelntyre Trophy tournament on Aug. 22nd. The winners were Mrs, 0, MacKay, skip; Mrs. G. Godkin, vice; Mrs. W, H, Haney, lead, with three wins and a plus of 20. A Goderich team was second with two wins plus 16. They were Mrs. McLeod, skip; Mrs. Wheeler, vice and Mrs. McLaren, lead, A second Wingham team took third place with two wins plus 16 and was made up of Mrs. Joe Kerr, skip; Mrs. Peter Cutter, vice and Miss Agnes Williamson, lead. In fourth place was another Wingham team, with two wins plus 16, Mrs. W, H. Edwards, skip; Mrs. R. H. Lloyd, vice and Mrs, Margaret Foxton, lead. Game Bird Seasons Listed Hon. J, W. Spooner, minister of Lands and Forests, has announced open seasons for the hunting of game birds, including ruffed, spruce and sharptailed grouse, ptarmigan, Hungarian partridge and pheasants in Ontario. Lions Club FRONTIER DAYS O THURSDAY F FRIDAY SATURDAY THIS WEEK BIG SWIM -These three youngsters entered a marathon swim i the Maitland River on Saturday, and while none reached the 15 mile target, all did very well indeed. Pat Hotchkiss, left, 14 year old, swam for four hours and covered five and three-quarter miles Brian Forsyth, 12, centre, was in first place, covering nine an three-quarter miles in a little more than six and three -quarte hours. Marilyn Riley, right, covered about eight miles in six hour and a quarter. All are members of the 30 -member Maitland MH Club. -Advance -Times photo. Huron County Girl Attends Food Fair Last week marked the beginning of an interesting three weeks for a Huron County 4-H Homemaking Club member, Marjorie Papple, of near .Seaforth. She was one of two Ontario girls chosen by the Market- ing Board, Ontario Department of Agriculture, to assist with the On- tario Exhibit at the British Food Fair in London. The girls wll be educating through food samples and answering questions. They will actually he representing the whole of Canada through the impression that they give. Marjorie is well fitted to repre- sent Ontario 4-H Clubs as she has completed 13 Homemaking Clubs, having acted as both leader and member in the last project in which she partcipated. She has been very active in Junior Farmers and Ju- nior Institute and is at present president- of Huron County Junior Institutes Whilt in London the girls will have some time for sight seeing, although much of their time will be spent either at the Food Fair or recuperating from long sessions of standing! The seasons are similar in many respects to those held in 1961, ex- cept that there has been some modi- fication of the boundaries between areas with different seasons, and there' has been sotrie'libera'lizatioh of seasons where biological infor- mation has indicated that exten- sions are justified. The ruffed, spruce and sharp - tailed grouse and ptarmigan sea son opens September 15 through- out Northern Ontario, north of the French and Mattawa Rivers and north of a line south of Manitoulin Island. It will end on December 15 throughout most of this area. Throughout southern Ontario the season on all four species will close on December 15. It will open on September 22 in southeastern On- tario which is that portion of the province south of the French and Mattawa Rivers and north or east of a line following the western boundaries of the counties of Sim- coe and Peel. In southeastern Ontario (west of the western boundaries of Simcoc and Peel counties) and in Clarke and Darlington townships of Dur. ham county, the season will open on October 6. The bag limits will allow the tak- ing of five ruffed or spruce grouse in the aggregate per day and the possession of 15 in aggregate; five sharptails per day with a pos- session limit of 15, and five ptar- migan per day with a possession limit of 15, Hungarian Partridge The Hungarian Partridge, season in southwestern Ontario will be exactly the same as the ruffed, spruce and sharptailed grouse and ptarmigan season, from October 6 to December 15. In the remainder of Ontario the season will open on Stptember 22 and close on November 24. The Hungarian partridge season was not extended to December 15 to coincide with other grouse seasons, since this species often congregates along the roadsides after the first snow cover and becomes extremely vulnerable to hunters. The daily bag of eight per day and possession limit of 16 is the same as last year. The pheasant (lotion has been changed from 1961 in an effort to spread hunters over larger areas of southern Ontario and to reduce the numbers of seasons in small specialized areas. The general open season in southwestern Ontario, including the counties of Elgin, Haldi.mand, Kent, Lambton, Middlesex, Norfolk, Hur- on, Perth, Oxford, Brant, Water- loo, Wentworth, Halton, Welling- ton, Bruce, Grey, Dufferin and Simcoe will be from October 17 to November 3. The County of Essex, except Pc - lee Island, will have a later season as well, front October 27 to No- vember 3. In these parts of Ontario the bag limit will be the same as last year: CORRIE Mr. and Mrs, Stewart McBurne Wingharn, visited Mr. and Mrs. D Witt Adams on Sunday. Mario Adams returned with her gran parents for holidays. Rev. and Mrs. W. J, Taylor, Do Chester, Miss Heather Sterling a Miss Wanda Snell of Elliot La visited at the homes of Mr, an Mrs, William Behrns and Mr. an Mrs. Mac Newton. Mrs. John Watson, Blyth, an Mrs. Isabel McLean, Detroit, vi ited Tuesday with Mr. and Mr Percy Ashton. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Aldeor Toronto, are visiting Mr, and Mr Ewart Whitfield. Mrs. Mary Graham, Mr. and Mr James Graham Toronto, spent t week -end at the home of Mr. an Mrs. Harold Robinson. Mr. and Mrs, Percy Ashton a tended the 40th wedding annive sary of Mr. and Mrs. James. Carne chan in Blyth on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wade an Paul of Montreal spent last wee with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wad On Sunday they all attended t Wade family picnic at Riversi Park. Guelph. three birds per day, not more the one of which shall be a hen, The season and bag limits 1 Pelee Island will be announced I ter. In all other parts of Ontario t phea>ant season will be from 0 tober 6 to 27, and the bag limit wi be three birds of any sex. Ducks (except Redheads a Canvasbacks). Rails, Coots, G linules and Wilson's Snipe, 11 a. EST, October 6th to Dec. 15th i elusive. Geese, 11 a.m. MST, Oct, 6th Dee. 15th inclusive. Information about deer seaso should he obtained from represe tatives of the Department of Lan, 011,1 Forests. OUT -DATED... but who knows it! Like an old 'car, your insurance program can become out- dated, too. But while tin old car shows its obsolescence, it takes study. and review to uncover out -dated insurance. Does Your program incorporate the many recent insurance improvements `which make possible superior, more economi- cal protection? If not, you'd do well to see us for a complete protection review. W. Dr COst NRON, CLU, INSUr1 L AGENCY JOHN ST., WINGHAM, PHONE 722W Agent for 1 'anufacturers Life Insirranee S, A. SCOTT, Satesmmn 1\'EW YORK UNDERWRITERS