The Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-09-05, Page 5.'
UIIIiihIHlrIIIIMIIIII11liuIMIHMI,IIIMIIIMIII IIIhI
W. O. CONRON,
f
Insurance Agency
COMPLETE
INSURANCI
COVERAGE
fd. A. SCOTT, Salesman
•JOIIN STREET
Phone 772W Wingham
AGENT Fon —
Manufacturers Life
Insurance Co.
IlwllIwI11M111M11l�IIIMiIlIY AiI</IIIirrlI!WIII1�111iY1
it J iHHAM VINE
FIRST )RST OAA
in. Walkerton last Thursday night
Wingham, won the first game in the
best of seven WOAA intermediate
"A" series by a score of 8-5,
.Lim l3ain was the .big hitter with
homerun
l
a l and a double for the
Goodyears. Bruce Waoohter hit a
homer for Walkerton, Bill 1:Iotch-
hiss and Graft Chisholm combined
the pitching duties and struck out
21 butters,
RHE
Wigham 400 020 200-8 12 2
Walkerton. .... 011 000 012--4 5 4
Battery Wingham, Hotchkiss,
Chisholm 5th, and Baker; Walker-
ton, Mortimer .and Waechter,
)71
How do you stop a child who is inquisitive ?
You don't. You see that he gets a top-drawer education -- he so
obviously has the mind for it. And it's not too difficult to get the
money. If yon care invest just a few cents a day, you can afford
an Investors Syndicate Educational Plan. Let this flexible and
profitable plan help you pay your child's way through University.
Talk to the man from Investors about it very soon„
Just call or write:
THOMAS JARDIN
Hex 394 -
Phone 1.4
W1N(111Ab1, ONTARIO
Investors
O `% W d O Cr' Col 't a
OF CANADA. GIMite0
need Office, Winnipeg . Offices in Principal CUie.
Flhlpl EY DRAIN Goodyears Drop First To Regina
COURT OF REVISION
r�
SET � O
R CMO E
pp
i�
The regular monthly meeting of
Turnberry Township council was'
held in .the community hall, I3Iue-
vale, on Saturday evening, Sept.
1, at ?.30, with all members pre -I
sent and Reeve A. D. ,smith pre-
siding,
The minutes of the last ,meeting)
were read and adopted on motion
of Herb, Foxton and Edward Waik.1
er. Communications were read from
Dept, of Highways, Stratford; De-
partment ,of ,Agr'icultur'e, Stratford;1
Mrs. J. Brooks, Turnberry,
Foxton Mulvey That the coun
cil approves of the building permi
Issued to Miss Iona Terry ' for
dwelling house.
Walker-Foxton --• That the road
superintendent and officials apply
for the interim subsidy on the
township roads for 1962.
Mulvey-Foxton — That the clerk
order nine copies of the Tile Drain-
age Act.
FoxtonMulvey—That we pay the
membership fee of $10.00 to the
Road Superintendents' Association
of Huron County.
Dettman-Walker — That the en-
gineer's report on the Findley
Municipal Drain he adopted.
Foxton-Mulvey—That the Clerk
prepare and serve the by-laws on
the Findley Municipal Drain,
Walker-(Dettman—That Court of
Revision on the Findley Municipal
Drain be held on Oct. 6 at 3 p.m.
Dettman-Foxton,—That the gen-
eral accounts be passed and paid
as presented.
Mulvey-Dettman—That the road
accounts be passed and paid as pre=
sented.
General Accounts — Brookhaven
Nursing Home, $252.75; Callander
Nursing Home, $84.25; relief, $44.00;
Dominion of Canada, 1000 stamped
envelopes, $58.12; John V. Fischer,
salary, $45.00,
Pay Roll—Geo. Lambert, $35.50;
Geo, Gallaway, $269.12; Wm, Mun-
dell, $166.67.
Road Accounts Bridge Motors,
mower repairs, $10.30; Harvey
Krotz Ltd., mower repairs, $67.09;
Ideal Supply, jack cable, flood light
bulbs, $56,02; Ontario Hydro, hydro
In . eeniorial Playoffs
m
WinghaGoodyears lost the
az
first gne In the Memorial League
playoffs to Goderieh, in Goder'ieh,
on Wednesday night last by a 2,1
score.
Grant Chisholm did the pitching
for Wingham and held Goderleh
hitless until the eighth inning
when they earned ,a double. In the
ninth inning Gadcrich scored tWo
runs on a double, walk, single and
a passed bail,
r�H
Wingham 099 000 100-1 2 0
Godorich 000 000 002-2 3 0
Battery • Wingham, Chisholm
and Raker; Goderich, Doherty .and
Shewfelt,
,J ruce Irwin, non of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Irwin, Lower Wingham,
has completed his nine months'
training in the RCMP at Itoclt:cliffc
and has bee.n posted to Regina,
Bruce attended the Wingharn L)is'
triet High School,
s ri I'
Two
WI'CO WALRERT N
In Wingham on Tuesday the
Goodyears won the second game of
a WOAA intermediate "A" series
by a 3-2 score to lead the series
two games to none.
Larne Gardner came through
LIBERAL CANDIDAL E , with a home run in the 6th inning,
• which gave the Goodyears the win.
a SEEKS REFORM John Walker had three singles in
SEEKS ti hat for the •Goodyears.
Cookie„ Foxton catching his first
d game since having a broken finger,
played a good game.
R H'B
Werton 010 000 100-2 7 0
WinghaWalkerton
-
000 021 O0x 3 9 1
Battery Wingham, Chisholm
and Foxton; Walkerton, Mortimer
and Waechter.
1
ants at
The curbing of vertical Integra 6.
tion in agriculture and an all -roue
better deal for the farmer are two
of the top interests of Murray
Gaunt, Liberal candidate in the by
election in Huron -Bruce on Oc-
tober 4th,
Speaking in his campaign head-
quarters in the former creamery
building in Wingham, Murray
Gaunt told of his plans for the next
hectic five weeks of campaign-
ing.
"I can't possibly visit with every
voter in the riding in the time be-
fore me, 'hut I'm certainly going
to get just about everywhere and
see as many people as I can, To
me, the importance is not where
people live in this riding—I have
no regional biases—but what does
matter is that I get a clear under-
standing in detail of what the
people here, rural and urban, want
from govrnment," Mr. Gaunt
said.
"In the few days I have been
nominated I have already met
hundreds of people I had not
known before. People want change
and progress and reform. That's
what the Liberal Party stands for.
That's what I hope to demand for
Huron -Bruce in the Legislature."
for shed; $18.95; Bluevalc Milling
Co., salt, $1.35; Wm. Routley, mem-
bership fee, $10.00.
Foxton-Walker--That we do now
adjourn to meet on October 6 at
1.30 p.m.
A, D. Smith, John V, Fischer,
Reeve, Clerlt.
ANITA BRYANT
Beautiful, talented
Columbia recording
star, Anita will head-
line the Sept. 7, 8 and
10 "Aqua Spectacular".
8 BIG DAYS
JIMMY DEAN
Columbia recording
star who had 4 songs
on the hit parade at
one time stars in
"Aqua Spectacular".
ANITA BRYANT — JIMMY DEAN
HEADLINE
.qua $pectacular
FOR FIRST 6 DAYS OF
WESTERN
FAIR
SEPT. 7 - 15
LONDON
A TORRENT OF TALENT MAKES THIS YEAR'S GRANDSTAND SHOW ONE OF THE FINEST
EVER. AN OUT OF THIS. WORLD WATER SHOW WILL BE FOLLOWED BY A REAL LIVE 3 RiNG
CIRCUS, EVERY DAY'S A SPECIAL DAY .. . EVERY EVENING SEES SOMEONE WIN $1000,
TWO GIANT MIDWAYS. DISPLAYS. EXHIBITIONS. SHOWS. SOMETHING OLD . . . SOME-
THING NEW ... WESTERN FAIR IS ALL FOR YOU!
* HORSE SHOW Ontario Arena, Every Night Except Monday * DEPT. OF LANDS AND FORESTS EXHIBIT Special Events Bldg.
3
G CIRCUS
SEPT. 14, 15
THRILL to the skill of the aerial acts ... the
precision of acrobats trained to razor-sharp
edge ... LAUGH at i'he immortal antics of
the clowns . . . HOLb YOUR BREATH ds
jugglers, cyclists, trampoline and teeter board
experts display their skill and daring
ROAR at the all -too -human actions of trained
members of the animal kingdom. ENJOY
THE CIRCUS EVERY W1INLJTE I
\`4\\\\\1 t 11!!fI/l,,,,,,,,
//////i Nl\ti
AQUA SPECTACULAR
This is the famous Miami Beach water show featuring a talented
cast of 32 and presenting five spectacular production numbers
including "HOLIDAY IN HADES" ... "SWAN LAKE BALLET" .. .
"DANCE OF THE CIRCUS ANIMALS". Headlined by singers Anita
Bryant and Jimmy Dean, the Grandstand Show will include 12
aces on stage and wafer — Comedy Routines . . . World
Champion Divers . . . Miami Beach's Fabulous "Aquamaids"
Waterfalls Fountains . Spectacular Underwater
Lighting Effects,
THE CADEGANS — Canada's Singing Family SEPTEMBER 7, 8
ANITA BRYANT SEPTEMBER 7, 8, 10
JIMMY DEAN — SEPTEMBER 11, 12, 13
=
6 pini daily. After
6 all admission Mt.5�eVIN $1000 PER DAY
cry clay will epee with o dramatic draw for a prze of $1000. The drawing will commene al 10:30
.m. when10 numbers will be drawn. 1sf, 2nd, 3rd, etc. wilt be choen by the spin of a wheel, Thoso
whou numbers have ben drown will, if not' present at the fair, have until 110 p.m. to report. At
1190 p.m. if No. 1 hat appeared he or she will receive the $1000 and any of the oilier nine present
will receive consolation prises. If No. 1 has not appeared the $1000 prize will be given to the net in
lista who is present end consolation pries will be given to the- oflert prenmt,
AbMiSSIONChildrenunder 12admitted fico un+il
MANY TAKE PART
*ARM WAS
AGAIN SUCCESSFUL
Bill Comm, honorary president
of the Maitland Mile Club, was the
master of ceremonies last Wednes-
day night for the second annual
Aquar•ama to be held at the River-
side Pool. Red Cross awards were
presented to 100 swimmers by Jack
Gorhutt, and Mrs. A. Hafermehl,
on behalf of her husband, presented
the Hafermehl Trophy to 12 -year-
old Brian Forsyth as the winner
of the marathon swim,
Eight local boys took part in the
diving demonstration, with Gary
Templeman in charge, which was
followed by a demonstration in
water safety, under the direction of.
Julie Cruikshank. Art Furness and
his song Bob, as clowns, showed
what not to clo for the sake of safe-
ty, and 'Rod Cameron and Dave
Sehiestel gave the proper practices
to use in boating and swimming.
Bob McIntyre, assisted by Brian
Forsyth showed two methods of
giving artificial respiration.
Some of the top swimmers of the
competitive team demonstrated the
various strokes used in competitive
swimming, under the direction of
Ruth Hotchkiss. They were Joe
Kerr, Mark Fisher, Jennifer Sang-
ster, Susan Kreger, Norm 'Corrin,
Wendy fuller, Wayne Irwin, Bill
Deneau, Ward Harrison, Pat Notch -
kiss, Marilyn Riley, Rod Cameron,
Tom Deyell, Linda Ortlieb, Brian
Forsyth and Bob McKay.
•Hugh Sinnamon directed the
sychronized swimming under the
lights. Taping part were Linda
Ortlieb, Connie Foxton, Wendy
Fuller, Audrey Collar, Rooli Schip-1
per, ,Indy Forsyth, Pat Hotchkiss, I
Juanita Crawford, Marilyn Riley
and "Hortense Lamour," Brian For-
syth, who in a girl's suit and bath-
ing cap filled in for a girl so grace-
fully that few people in the aud-
ience were aware that there had
been a stand-in at the last minute.
Throughout • the show the two,
Furness clowns entertained the
crowd.
PERSONALS
- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keith and
family, of London, visited over the
week -end with his mother, Mrs, E.
Keith, Mr. and Mrs, Mac Keith,
of Stouffville, Mrs, Mary Keith, of
Teeswater, Miss Carol Anne Me -i
Allister, of 'Cheslc'y, and Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Keith and family, of
Toronto, visited at the same home
Saturday evening.
—Mrs. W. C. Murray has return-
ed home after spending three
weeks in the western provinces
visiting her son, Ron Murray, Mrs.
Murray and children, in Edmonton,
as well as other relatives and
friends,
DIARY OF A Y4tAHOND
13,1. Dorothy Barker
Seldom in our lifetime do anti-
cipated events come up to expect-
ations. I have learned to discount
the real thing as compared to the
dream by about 20 per cent. In-
stead, I had to add a plus to all
that I had hoped for in my visit
to the Seattle World's Fair. All the
so-called ballyhoo, I can truthfully
say, painted a true picture of what
the tourist could expect.
This year's spectacle is planned,
not only for the summer and fall
of 1962, but its buildings have a
stake in the world they forecast
for Century 21. This will be a civic
centre when the gaudy gayway
and fantastic exhibits disappear.
The beautiful gothic arches of the
United States Science Pavilion
have a promise of permanent
beauty, The opera )rouse compares
with similar auditoriums in several
of our Canadian cities, while the s
only monorail 00 this continent
will he carrying people to and from
this area for many years to come.
The stark beauty of the' Space
Needle will beckon earth people to
Its great height beyond the lifetime
of many of the thousands who,
even at this early date in the h'air's
run, have been carried aloft in its
three elevators that whizz up 850
feet in 46 seconds,
T felt like an antat the foot of
an elm as 1 stood Vvalting to go
aloft. I had chle rened out three
times and decided X simply couldn't
muster enough courage to ascend
when S saw the stark disappoint-
ment in the eyes of my grandson,
How -true it is that we suffer
unnecessary agony just .contem-
plating an experience which in the
end turns out to he more than
pleasurable. I worried the piece of
pasteboard that would admit me to
the elevator until it was as thin
as a piece of tissue paper. One has
plenty of time for reviewing one's
past while standing in line, The
Pair taught me great patience for
,you wait for everything from the
ascent of the Space Needle to the
trip back to the comfort of your
bed at night, via the monorail,
In that 30 minutes, like a drown
ing man I went over practically
my whole life's history. I remem-
bered what it feels like to teeter
atop a step -ladder, Why had I
subjected myself to the prospective
torture of standing so high above
the good earth?
It wasn't anything like the giddy
sensation I always get when look-
ing down from a ladder, or into a
deep stairwell, I guess it was as
close to being a bird as one can
come. Here we were akin to the
clouds above the city that looked
like a tiny animated model. Even
planes and helicopters that flew
around the platform where we
strolled for hours and ate our sup-
per, looked like toys, It gave one
a feeling of great majesty and cer-
tainly made plausible the fantastic
predictions of what life in the 21st
century will be like, featured as it
is in the exhibits .of great industrial
firms and most countries of the
world,
VARIETY, NUTRITION
IN THE LUNCH BOX
If you pack lunches day in and
day out for the men in the family,
chances are good that the job be-
comes monotonous. In the interest
of good nutrition for the working
man you should make sure that the
monotony doesn't extend to the
lunch box itself.
Actually, much of the bother of
Packing lunches can be eliminated
by preparing most of the lunch the
night before. Well protected by
clear sandwich wrap, lunches can
be refrigerated overnight without
loss of flavor or goodness. In fact,
this practice is recommended be-
cause it makes certain everything
is thoroughly chilled when placed
in the lunch box.
The basis of the box lunch is the
sandwich and both bread and fill-
ings should he varied, Every lunch
should also include a salad or fruit,
'Jf1)e Wingham Advnl)ee Thnes, W.tacillemlay, Sept.
dessert, .and milk or coffee where
none Is available at .the plant, In
the winter months a thermos of
soup or hot cocoa gives body to the
meal,
As .a rule, do not include salads
made of eggs, potatoes, meat or
chicken, Baked custards, custard
tilled cakes or pies, sliced chicken
or turkey should aiso be avoided.
All of these foods should not he
kept longer than four hours at
temperatures above 50 degrees I+.
Lettuce, tomatoes or ptayonnaise
should he left out of the sandwich-
es but included in the lunch box
wrapped separately in lunch box
wrap, to be added at time of eating.
10.96?
rage riv#
Ilere is a suggested menu far' it
lunch box that obeys all the rttts's,
is nutritionally balanced, simple to
prepare and varied for Maximum
appetite appeal:
Double decker sanuwlenes made
with whole wheat and white broad,
one layer ay filled with shredded dried
beef with dill pickles, the second
with sliced ham and cheese spread,.
Green onions, a banana and a piece
of coffee cake with thermos of bey,
erage or soup complete it satisfying
lunch. Everything but the fruit
should ht' wrapped in moisture,
proof wrap the night before, and
refrigerated ready for quick pack.
ing in the morning.
Cee, Waipole
Folding
Aluminum
AWNINGS
FLOOR Aluminum
WALL SASH
TILES DOORS
LUMBER •— BUILDING --- CUPBOARDS
Telephone 260 Wingham
THIS YEAR YOU CAN
STOP RUST
ON YOUR CAR BY HAVING US
GIVE IT A COAT OF
TEXACO
U N DA S P RACY
THE NEW PETROLEUM RUST
PREVENTATIVE
ONLY '7.95 FOR MOST CARS
Readman's
TEXACO
SERVICE CENTRE
PHONE 84 - WINGHAM
rl aar�..Baa,:+u..m.oa4.u+164uvwro1r0411 o41411•o•411.m.1.e4111.01:1 n44/.n.1.,rn431a.•necw,.4,ev..=ncar,46t3eiaii.0.a ,ii...,4..m.01ea
M8tck ng Sabre Slims and Dalkeith Sweaters
Sold at
IVI'erller'1I
SABRE SLIMS
are made of the finest Merino Worsteds, especially loom-
ed and permanently moth proofed, expertly tailored to
ensure a perfect fit
Sizes 10 - 20
in Checks, Plaids, Plain
94.95
MATCHING SKIRTS
12.95
DALKEITH SWEATERS
Made in England to colour match with Sabre Slims
100% pure virgin wool, permanently mothproofed
LONG SLEEVE PULLOVER.
10.95
LONG SLEEVE CARDIGAN
11.95
CAR COATS
in Laminated Jersey with pile lining — alsoSuedella and Suedine
Sizes 10 to 20 — Chocolate Brown, Red, Green, Mink
$19.95 TO $29.95
CAR COATS
in All -Wool Melton -- Sizes 12 to 18 -- Navy and Black
$24.95 AND $29.95
NEW FALL MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY —
COME IN AND LOOK AROUND
MILLER'S LADIES' WEAR