The Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-09-05, Page 9•t-
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MoIlr��o WIY` S -leo the Bni nave bays, Ran Pu1'don,
{1 �1� �I� Ran lvlcl3urney, ,Iola Stewart and
'4 .r Ron Henry got two hits each for
13eigrave.
Belgrave
Monkton
DEFEAT BELMAR
11 canton lyre Vt'4es )'('arch two
runs in the hast half of the sixth
bluing to break !t 'T.7 tie in the first
Rana* (11 the best of srvt'11 final
series 111 Monkton am 'Tuesday
nitl.h t.
Tion I'fc•ift'r't( three -ran homer
was the big blow for the winners.
Murray btl:,lou':, loner :uttl single
11E
. 004 111. 0 7 15.4
01;3 122 x 9 9 2
Belgrave 41. Currie a11d. B, Coal -
ten, 0 H. ("oult('s and (1. Couttes.
Monkton P. Partridge, 4 F.
Iarut•uth and P. $'!*enol.
The next game will be played In
W'inghain fart Thursday night,
September 0, at '(.30 under the
lights.
CALVES
,w..wxr'rW.
DISEASE
Soon aft Sr calves are born, put.them on creep feeds that
provide 70 mg. of AUREOMYCIN per head per day.
This gives calves stamina to resist disease, helps prevent
scours and feint rot, protects calves through stress periods.
You can also use AUREOMYCIN CRUMBLES, spread
on your own feed, as .a fast treat -it -yourself medication
for a single calf or a whole group.
Ask your dealer for your free Peed -Health Beef Program,
a compete guide to disease control and better profits.
BENRAVE CO.OP
BELCRAVE, ONTARIO)
Thorns: M)inglrnnh 1091.
Brussels 388 w 10
COORDINATED
FEED -HEALTH
PROGRAM
IN THE LIBRARY
13y TIult(S G. MrKi1313uN
1 have not read lnuclt from the
library this summer; this 1'or a.
number of reasons, none (1f Whl('h
dist .any reflections 03)011 t11at
Institution itself. However, the
hest two 1 rent(i before any retreat
Were
.VILLA.046 O1' STARS
by Paul Stanton
hand
11NYt,Ni.J ',!'iii'; l';l,t,;vwet i
11OtJlt
by S. 11, hough
I3o111 are of the world of today
13M tomorrow, specifically alit
world of atorrl)e power: The first
book will be the Mort. popular 01
the two and will appeal to levoteeo-
of aviation.
It has its beginning 11!1 11n air
force station in England. A
bomber crew set out on what is
purported to be a routine train
lag flight. They are to patrol 1,
trouble spot in the Near fast aunti
for the first time are loaded wit)
a nuclear bomb, the K6. As they
cruise over the Black Sea an or-
der comes to fuse the bomb tba.
political situation has become so
tense that this is to be used as a
deterrent. As the crisis pass':*
the order to de activate the bomb
comes,but it will not de -fuse. IL
is set to go off at 5,500 feet and
upon explosion wit] devastate an
area of 40,000 square miles ---ob-
viously they cannot land anywhere,
To add to their problems one
engine ceases to function properly.
Now provision is made for refuel-
ling but there is no way of oh-
taining oil for the ailing engine.
Messages fly back and forth; dir-
ections are given for a spot in'
which the K6 may be jettisoned.
We follow first the four men on
the plane; we switch to their fa-
milies and loved ones at home who
surmise and fear hut do not know
the horrific truth; then we watch
the activities of the diplomatic and
military officials and most impor-
tant of all the scientists. This
book is reminiscent of both the
Beaty and the Gann air stories..
Tension is maintained until al-
most the last page and increasing.
ly we become aware of how very
small our world has become, Some-
times it is good to change our per.
spective and a timely hook
this does just that,
0 - 0 0
"Beyond the Eleventh Maur" 10 a
I1uve1 that could become a fright-
ening reality. It is the story of the
world involved in total war anri
,vet it is not at all like Ncvil
.Slate's "Can the Bcaoh", 11 has
none of its tenderness and few .of
the small homely details that Shute
used to wring the hearts of his
readers. This 1$ so cold and de-
tached that it almost paralyzes
with slicer incredulity.
War begins with en invasion of
Tibet by the Chinese and then in
-tl)reads across the world, Each
continent eventually has areas of
complete devastation but also
.here remain pockets in which
people exist or strive to do so
Life seems a ,pitiful mockery in
which from the lowest to the lead
ers there is compromise, struggle
and endless self-justification. Ego-
centricity is the order of the day.
especially at the so-called peal's
eonferenee, Only occasionally does
a spark of love or nobility flicker
briefly. The prevailing atmosphere
Is one of hopelessness and general
lack of purpose.
This book does not preach. It
is self-explanatory, Insight will he
given t0 the 'reader who has eyes
to see. The future is ours. Is this
what we are going to do with it?
New Station for
Pinetree Line
In Howick Twp,
A new link has been added to
the Pinetree Line, which went into
operation in 1954, to he used as it
"gap filler". The new station is on
the farm of Clifford Hallman, R.
R. 2, Clifford, andcomprises two
buildings.
The station will be operated by
the RCAF and will be automatic,
requiring only a caretaker, It will
form one of the final outposts in
the continent -wide warning system,
one of three set up to detect enemy
aircraft and missiles. The other two
systems are the DEW Line and
Mid -Canada Line. The Pinetree
Line is the only one to plass
through settled areas,
Mode! C1405 Panel
Model C2534 Pick-up (Fleetside)
ratan l 00303 Chassis-CabModel
ADA'S HANDIEST TRtJCKS
IGGEST/11011111(-111111(IRS
CHEVROLET'S UNMATCHED
VERSATILITY AND COST-CUTTING.
ECONOMY MEAN MORE PROFIT IN
ANY KIND OF OPERATION. THAT'S
WHY TO -QDAY THERE ARE MORE
CHEVROLET TRUCKS THAN ANY
OTHER OPERATING IN CANADA!
Chevrolet Trucks earn their keep in jobs of every description—from
hectic city deliveries to rough, off -the -road hauling. Chevrolet takes
it all in its stride. With a choice of eight proven power plants (two
Sixes, four V8's, and two Diesels) , . . automatic and 3-, 4-, and
5 -speed Synchro-Mesh transmissions .. single and 2 -speed rear
axles plus 4 -wheel drive,... Chevrolet gives you the versatility you
need for the loads you haul. And as for Chevrolet's economy and
durability ... they've been proven time and again in some of the
largest fleet operations in the country! For the full story on Chevrolet
Trucks, talk to your local. Chevrolet dealer. It's a story you. should
Bear before you invest one penny in another truck!
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
cmac
o c;iire to see Bonanza on the CBC -TV network each Sunday. Check your lout listing for channel and time.
INGH AM MOTORS
Phone 139 Wingham, Ontario
THE KiDS really enjoyed the Gordie Tapp show at the arena on
Friday evening. Little four-year-old Vickie Fridenburg is pictured
in the foreground as she swirled her skirts to the tempo of the
RhythmPals.---Advance -Tines photo.
ib1lITEC RCII
Mr. George Currie '.'as: 1). patien
in the Wingham hospital for0. fe
days last week and their famil
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Mo(`onne
land family, Mr, and Mrs. Kennet
Winegarden enol family and M.
and Mrs. Jerry Ste. Mario an
children, all of London, spent th
week -enol here Mr. and Mrs. Alvi
Currie and family of Clinton an
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Currie an
children of Lucknow visited her
on Sunday. Mrs, William I)aw
son and Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Tif
fin of Whitcohureh -also visite
at the Currie home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Brown a
Guelph visited on 5011(13, with M
and Mrs. (Teorge Walker. M
Clarence Walker was a patient i
Wingham Hospital this week -end,
Mr, and Mrs. Alan Pattisonat
tended the Plunkett reunion hel
at Goderich on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Scott Visite
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Gordon of Guelph.
Mr, and Mrs. George Weber o
Kitchener visited on Sunday wit
Mr. and Mrs, Carl Weber.
Mrs, St, (..'lairs Willis of (;owlets
town spent the week end with Mrs
D, Willis,
Mr, 111111 .1+11:5, Clarence Litchi
and fancily visite-1 on Sunday WiL
Mr. and Mni. Gordon Ititeltie a
Lucknow,
Mr. land Mrs. Alyrner Gibson o
(.`101111, Mr. and :Mors. Gordon Bur
nett and children ul' Ilehvuod, Mt
and Mrs. Merrill Donald and child
reel of Brampton, and Mrs. Alder
Clayton o1' Grand Valles visited 01
Sunday will Mr. and Mrs. halter
Soloman.
Mr, ;Ind Mrs. 1'4010 01ri ut[vude(
Lit. Mart -lag, of his 10j,l ew, 3)1r
Robert. Miller ;owl Miss Jacquelin(
Krueger in Link oln St. 1 'ilio
Church, Oa, ',111 Friday' 1(1. x p.m
They w'e're 111:+0 pneck, at the re
eeptiun f'ollow'ing 11n.c'rremuuy 0
Tfespeler.
Mr. !111(1 Mrs, ('; e•
tnl'o11 Sin)m11
o,
of London visited on tittnday witl
her parents, Mr. land Mrs. Charles
Martin and other relatives here,
.Vlr. and 715. Harold Wlalker vis
head on '[ hu1sd11y with . Mr. and
Mrs, Irwin of (-1u(lerielt.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. 11, 1lroskorth
1111d Miss Karen and Mr, and Mrs.
Paul(lroskorth, Toronto, spent.
last wee!( at. a en(tage at LionsBead, and 111.11rned )tome on l4atur
day,
Mr, land Mrs. Claude Coffin and
Alex and John spent the week -.11'1
with Mr. and Mt:v, Peter Coffin
and other relatives at (,alt.
Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Laidlaw,
Joyce and Diane of London spent
the weekend with his mother,
Laidlaw and with Nun -
ter relatives at Lucknow,
Mrs. Irene Paterson and Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Montgomery,
Wayne and Nancy, of Toronto,
spent the week .end with Mr.
Chas, Traylor and with Mrs. Wm.
T ylor, a patient. in the Wingham
Hospital.
Miss(:�1 3('an and Barbara (`amp -
bell of London spent the week-
end with Mrs. Robert Ross and
all visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. George Ross of Owen Sound,
• Rev. Robert Watt and Mr. Archie
Watt of Toronto :pent Fridayhere. Rev. W. J. Watt is now a pa-
tient in tate Walkerton home.
Misses Florence and Margaret
Moir of Toronto spent 111e week
'nd with Mn. and 3.1rs..lames Rich.
trdson. Mr, and Mrs, Rieharclson,
Rfr..1ohn itiehttrdson 1111(1 Bob, of
T.aswater, and Mrs, Robert. Me..
Cttilottgh of Qu Appel!., Sask., who
11.s bean vision'„• relatives here
11e1 was returning home, spent,
11111•hday las(. 111 Te1'on1o, 1''111111)
Lee, who has spent, his holidays at
he Richardson home, returned to
ria bout(' in Toronto eon,
Little folks starting int. No. 9,
I(lasl. Waw;anoslt with :Miss )'oar
lora Brinley of l;enmiller as tea
her, were Sandra Currie, Jane
hien. Arnold 11,twslColinnc, olin Tat
Ion 1. Jaen( Marks, Brian (,reena-
ay and Linda Coolies start to
�t inghtam Hight Selma,
Tht Iute11i1e baseball Ira01 1101'..
wall the. 44rnnd ,111114 111 tin 11na124
oath T-Tighgale nt iaielconw- on Sat
r1ay, 17 to 0. 'rhe fin11I glume
1(a.in t Highgate will he piny((1
its 1,V4,loe•'•'I i', :(I �'t'oodsteelt
Mr. anti Rte ;. Itac cI1 l.'roator of 1
f
MI
r.
n
d
11
1
h
h
1
1
Lavonia, Mich„ and Mr, and Mrs,
' David Proctor of Detroit spent the
weekend with their aunt, Mrs.
Reuben Tiffin and with Mr, and
Mrs. Russell Ritchie and other Tif-
fin relatives in ;Kinloss Twp,
Mr, and Mrs, Derwyn Hill and
their family arrived home on Mon-
day after camping out for two
weeks. Mr, and Mrs, Clifford
Johnston of Knox College, Toronto,
were here on Sunday and Mr.
Johnston conducted the service in
the Presbyterian Church,
Mr. and Mrs. George Caldwell,
Blyth, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Cald-
well and family, Blyth, Mr, and
Mrs, Ewart McPherson, Lucknow
and Mr, and Mrs. Mac Cardiff, of
Brussels, visited on Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs, William Rintoul.
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Wade and
childrden of Woodstock spent last
week with her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Ewart McPherson,
Mrs. Zimmerman of Gorrie spent
a few days last week at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Jack Shielh
Mr. George Naylor, who works
at the nickel mines at Thompson,
Man„ spent a week recently with
his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon
Naylor, and also visited with his
aunt, Mrs. 5, Woods of Brandon,
Man., when returning to his work.
Mr. and Mrs. Barnard Bairnes of
St. Johns, Newfoundland, spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Naylor, The Bairnes are
residing in Toronto now.
Miss Jean Naylor of Kincardine
spent the week -end at her home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gray of Kin-
cardine visited on Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs, John Puedon and
with Mr, Charles Leaver.
The harvest was almost wound
up in this district last week with
the good weather fur stook thresh-
ing.
Miss Donna Gillespie of Sarnia
vi,itc'd with relatives here for -a
few days last week and returned
horn(' on Monday with her parents,
�The VWWi'nghftm A4vance Tlnles, 'Wed11es(1.aS', Sop tt 4r. 91►14a raga Njmi
I.
Hawick c Teachers
taORR1E-•-The following are the
Ipublic schgol teachers for Howick.
township fall term: No, 1, Mrs.
Tielen Gray, R.R, 1, Bluevalo; No.
John Monteith, Sarnia; No. 3.
1 Miss Mabel Gibson, Clifford; No.
4, Mrs, Margaret Hastings, Wing
ham; No. 5, Mrs, Fern Polloelt,
Fordwich; No. 6, John Waaelc,
Clifford; Gorrie No, 7, Thomas
O'Krafka, senior room; Miss Jo-
anne Ford, St, Marys, junior room.
No, $, Miss Jean Sparling, Gor-
rie; No. 9, Clayton Cober, Ford.
wich; No. 10, William King, Strat-
ford; No, 11, Mrs, Edna Doig
Fordwich; No. 12, Miss Nancy
Nell, Kincardine; No. 13, Miss
Joyce McNay, Lucknow; No. 14,
Mrs, Mary Woods Wingham, sen-
ior room; Miss Marjorie Buchan-
an, Owen Sound, junior room;'No.
15, Mrs, Vera Inglis, Clifford; No.
16, Mrs. Elsie Simpson, Listowel;
No, 17, Brian Manery, Chesney,
senior room; Miss Patricia Har-
ris, Fordwich, junior room; No. 18,
Ml's, Ruth Galbraith, Gorrie,
East Howick music supervisor,
Miss Jean Campbell, Listowel,
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Gillespie, Mrs.
J. G. Gillespie, who had spent sev.
oral weeks at Sarnia, returned to
her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. 1.,toyd Schefter and
family of Kitchener spent the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs, Os-
car Schefter,
G, ALAN WILLIAMS
Qptometriat
Patrick St., Winoiumii.
Phone 77.0
NOW COUR'tr~OU5!
JUST LIXR THE
couRIE0U$ SeRVICg
WHEN 'HEV FILi. MY
PRE.LCRIPTIOI!$ AT
VANCE'S
DRUG STORE
11ilrllIIlllMilI tall!IIlllIiiililllltlIItItellt!hal111111lUlItlI1Irllir!IIIIIIUIIIltlIr111N11
1
Hodgins McDonald
(WINGHAM) LTD.
LUMBER AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES
GALVANIZED
STEEL ROOFING
'9.70 PER SQUARE
6' to 30' LENGTHS
THIS IS ONTARIO MANUFACTURED STEEL WITH
IMPROVED STELCO GALVANIZING
Terms Cash -- Free Delivery
Phone 656 Wingham
111IIlINIJI11IlI•lu6111nlulnitltaIIIjInl hull! 11111Nnlwlurlllllillllufaui.11l.Iu,1n.111■
New Earn
--$100. (Jr more
—1 to 2 rears
Interest paid by elle(!lie
•—authori7e(1 by law as
investments .for trust funds.
British Mortgage
Guaranteed Investm ent Certificates
To invest—see your local agent or send your
cheque to your nearest British \Tn1 tga !fie (,fire,
Nearest branches: Goderich, Hanover and Listowel.
BRITISH
MORTGAGE
& TRUST
COMPANY
Brampton, Codei'ieh, Hanover,
Listowel and Stratfor(T.
131'itislf illorigage ,fi'' Trust Company (Voce nearest franeh)
1 f`1 I enclose my cheque for
for investment fur yc nr:5.
Please send me a folder giving information about these eertlfieatus
1 NAME
AnnnEss