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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-11-07, Page 9�y 1 • 0 • t► 4 e 4 1 ti O New styles in. CHRISTMAS SLIPPERS FOR ALL TINE FAMILY TO THE , ROYAL AGRICULTURAL WINTER FAIR NOV. 9-17 Parrlaiii Fares u GRGCITu_. Cord) V lrt; $7.20 For tile Round l frit.) Going Thursday, Nuv, a to Saturday, N,;v, lr inc. Return Limit H i. 19, For 1 kl<ets arid Train Service contactyotirnedre t(:anadlan National 1 ictet Agent. 107 ate Canaddi f lki tiQnal LIFE'l'iMTI stiletlit1TY A Canada Life special contract providing Life insurance and Pension Option :ill in one policy available from age 0 to age 115 ('onsnll— FRANK C. HOPPER ---Repre..0enta Live— Canada Life WINGHA.M, ONT. mono 402 ili`nlliiiIIN11l111111 illlliil III 1111111iil1nillllrIIIU f yuroh County Council NOVEMBER SESSION The Huron County Coun- cil will commence on Mon- day. November 19th, 1962, at 10:00 a.m. Notice+ of any dacttrnentrt or depa- int3ons must be in the hands of the Clerk no later than 12:011 noon, Fri- day, November 16, 1062. ,JOHN G. BERRY, (Jl erlr-'Prep s n ter•, County of lanron, Court ))mese, (aoderieh, Ontario, illiillhrmiiIiliinlilii,Iuilinlliiilliliinlllill , • v •e v vv v v v v v r to "IV f'J'v`✓�v.✓ala�W w/y. gT13 ''1l tl 1i O IN I )I I Z CALLAN S WINGHAM switmarassarar Tile 'Wi gfitwiyt 4d 1106Aa Inteea, Werineutlla , Nov. 'A, 11JG1 roe YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE PHONE 12 ,-,-, Wear a Poppy to Remembrance On sale 'Thursday and Friday Evenings and all day Saturday * * Cenotaph. Service Sunday, November lith, at 10:30 a.m. By Penni Leet Review for October 23-31 Although everyone was Luing their television sets to special news broadcasts last week, there were a, number of entertaining things that helped us to forget the Cuban crisis. Among these, the first Wayne and Shuster Hour of the new season was a most. entertaining 01) minutes by the Canadian comics. Their Bonanza sketch was a very amazing spoof on another Cana- dian, Lorne Greene, and his TV family: Adam ('Ab.ner' in the W- S skit), Hoss ('Mule') and Little Joe, or the name that fit Johnny Wayne to a 'T', 'Little Moe'. Earl- ier in the show their sketch on CBC's first problems in broadcast- ing, was extremely entertaining, probably because some of these goofs actually did occur. Also, -not forgetting other members of the east, the dance number "Alley Cat" by Don Gillies, was .the cutest thing that has been on TV in ages, This guy is working himself up to be one of the finest and most crea- tive.clancers Canada has produced. At any rate, the first W -S show was strong stuff, which in a way, is a pity, They couldn't possibly live up to this fine calibre of en- tertainment throughout the re-. minder of the season, n-0-0 Remember the young • singer whose life story was shown on 'The Story Of .. ,' in mid-October? Her name was .Joannie Sommers and the story left her in a Las Vegas night club after her • successful opening there. She is now, of course an even bigger star after her hit recording of "Johnny, Get Angry" which lander) on the Hit Parade this year. You perhaps know her best as the voice behind the Pepsi- Cola, commercials. This month, she was married, for the first time; to agent Jerry Steiner in Las Vegas. She is now one of the most in de- mand young singers in America; her hard work as witnessed on 'The Story of a Singer' has paid off. 0-0-0 Speaking of 'The Story Of , . ,', it is one of the fine new shows that I overlooked when reviewing the Use MECCA far SCRAM BRUISES INFECTIONS Mecca, a lavoutite lamtiy ointment for over GO years quickly heals minor wounds. Non -Irritating, soothing antisep• tic. Sold at all drug counters. Buy Mecca In lin or tube DONATIONS STILL NEEDED FOR HOCKEY A meeting of hoeicey players and 1 executive members was held on I Sunday and it was reported that indications are that Wingham will have a sound intermediate team thi: season. The team will be known as Johnston's Dominion Tire Jets. A survey of equipment has been made and It was found that the club will have to purchase a con- siderable amount of new equip. ment including new goal pads and hockey pants. It was reported that $310.00had been donated to the club to date, but nearly $1,000 will be required to operate during the year. The group requested that anyone wishing to make a donation to the club contact Chas, Lee, J, T. Good- all, Don Gurney or any of the in- termediate players. During the week the following donated to the hockey club: Harold herr Construction, $25,00; J. Roy Adair, $10.00; W. A. Tiffin, Imper- ial Oil agent, $10.00; Russell Zur- brigg, decorator, $5,00; Crawford Motors, $10.00; Percy Clark plumb- ing, $10.00; Ideal Supply, $5,00; Len Bok, Supertesf'farm agent,:$20,00; W. B, Conron, $5.00; C, Lloyd & Son Ltd., $25.00. RETIRING REGIMENTAL Sergeant-Major' Alex Corrigan and Mrs. Corrigan were the guests of honor at a presentation dinner in the Wingham Armouries on Saturday evening, when comrades of the 99th Battery presented him with a gift to mark his retirement.—A-T photo. top new arrivals a few weeks ago. It has such an uninteresting title. that you tend to let it go by. and forget it, but take it from me, it's a very ineresting series.. It ,drama- tizes the true stories of different Amercians who have an interesting tale to tell. Those seen so far have been a. boxer, prisoner, the afore mentioned singer and an intern, Although some will interest you more than others, they are all worthwhile stories and a clear in- sight into some pleasant and note so -pleasant lives. Perhaps this will help our teenagers to decide what they want to make of their future and likewise, what they DON'T want to make of it. 0-0-0 Everyone must have -.had a mild heart attack when Carol Burnett showed up on The Garry Moore Show looking like a picture in a fashion magazine. If anyone had doubted before that 'kooky Carol' could be a real knockout, they ctr- tainly know the truth now. She was absolutely gorgeous! This was her first of many appearances with tier old boss this season, and once again she captured the entire show, al- though her skits were perhaps a bit below the fine quality that one expects with such great talent, The comedy team who appeared with her, Marty Allen and Steve Rossi, were the pair who made the eross- country tour with her this Summer. And of course, the new English star/ Roy Castle, who is almost tak- ing Carol's place as a regular with Garry, is coming up with some- thing new every week. He's a great performer, mainly because you tie. ver know what to expert ..rom. him, One thing is for sure, he's going to leave Amerien (If he' dorm go hack home) ct much bigger stat' The following 2 big bonus buys are available at Animal Health Departments of Drug Stores and at Feed Dealers. Also ask for Terramycin Animal Formula and Terramycin Poultry Formula with AG -77. 1 I FREE BALLING GUN Buy the NEW 24 Tablet Economy. Pack of Potent Terramycin A& D Scours Tablets and get a FREE balling gun --$L98 value. STOP SCOURS 114 HOURS! Potent Terramycin ASO Scours Tablets provide the fastest, most effective treatment of scours for farm animals. Be prepared! Get this safe, convenient and economical treat- mentment today. 2.12 FOR THE PRICE OF 11 Get the Special Bonus Pack of Potent Terramycin Liquid Formula for Mastitis —Get 12 TUBES FOR THE PRICE OF 11l FIGHT MASTITIS BEST! Potent Terramycin Liquid Formula for Mastitis gets you back to Milking for Profit — Faster! Here's the convenient, econom- ical treatment that pays for itself by getting in- fected animals back in production — Faster! PfliiER CANADA Agriollpfal0iri3i9n TILTS i'1t01)T1CT AVAILABLE AT VANCE'S I.D.A. DO STORE, ONTARIO I PACK B CTJ13S At the opening of the meeting the Cubs of Pack B were put into their sixes and the Sixer collected clues and took the attendance After this the Cubs were told that it is very important that each Sixer and Seconder get his First Star tests, The following tests were passed: Highway safety rules, Dave Gib- son, John Leitch and Randy Hafer mehl; knots, Steven Langridge. Leap frog and somersault profic. iency, Steven Langridge, Jiro Case more, Murray Irwin, Tom. Irwin, Rick Shropshall, Paul Forsyth, Glenn Dundas, Randy Hafermehl, John Stephens, Steven Lloyd, Tom- my Walker, Murray Leggatt, Jim Brooks, Dave Gibson, John Leitch, David Lloyd, Doug Leitch, Paul Douglas, Gene Porter, Don Shrop . shall, Lloyd Fridenburg, Bill Har- ris, Bob Shaunessy, Bob Cruick- shank, Philip Beard, Bob McGee, Jim Hastings, Barry Gardner, Les- lie Thompson, Douglas Thompson, Bill Burchill, David Hodgins. Games were played and the Grand Howl brought the meeting to a close. 0-0-0 BEL(RAVE SCOUTS The Belgrave boy Scouts held their regc lar• meeting in the base ment of Knox United Charm, The dues were collected by the trcasut- er, Ronald McBurney, John Nixon. one of the leaders, led in names and instruction was given in Eying lcnots. The next meeting will he held on Tuesday, Nov, 13. than when he arrived. 0-0-0 CKNX has again cone to the aid of a community in distress, wizen on Monday evening (and Tuesday morning!), they present- ed the Listowel Arena Party. 'This Western Ontario town lost its arena three years ago, when it collapsed during hockey practice, ki.iling 7 of its young players and their re- erea.tinnal director, Now, they r,re attempting to build a. new arena and the purpose of the party was to help raise money for the pro. ject, A few years ago CKNX did the same thing for Port Elgin in a similar plight, and it tno was met with great success. The gong at the station who organized this, Sen activities 1 Sports Officers Attend Banquet Mrs. Robert Hickey and Mrs. Ken Sinnamon..attended a Legion Aux- iliary district sports meeting and banquet in the Palmerston Legion Home last Friday night when 65 sports conveners were present. Janet Laurie, of Preston, was elected district sports officer. Zone Cl appointments were Marion Frayne, of Exeter, as Zone officer and Rose Hill, of Godcrich, assist - an t. A- discussion was held on the rules for cribbage, solo, bridge, darts, etc., and plans were made for the winter tournaments. Each Zone will hold its own tournaments, the winners taking part in the district play-offs the end of April. °44'441'444;474k 400' • N E 5 m MEN'S TOWN LEAGUE CKNX team's total point winning streak broke off as the up and coming Rockets managed to take 2 points frons them, Hap Swatridge put forth a fine effort by taking the high single, 328, hut the rest of the team let hitn down. Bill .Johnston had a fine night with the high triple of 741. League standing CKNX, 40: Lees, 28; Burkes, 17; Mustangs, 16; Hydro, 15; Rockets, 10. 0-0-0 LADIES' LEA(x('E Team standings - Sweet Caps, 17; Gay Lords, 16; Belvedere, 13; du Mauriers, 10; Players, 9; Ma- tinees, 7. High single Helen Cnsemore, 297; high triple Hilda Brown, 672. 0-0-0 along with the musicians who gave Lloyds Bowling freely of their time and talents, and the many who worked into the Ken Saxton had the men's high wee small hours, are to be congra- !single with n 311 and men's high tainted on a fine effort, Although 1 triple of 104. Eleanor : axton had we are well aware that the lives 1 Iadirs' high single with 178. Chris lost can never be replaced, it must O'Gorman had the ladies' high have warmed the hearts of the triple with 449. Listowel people to see how so many wonderful people shelled nut to further their cause. ?';Jany people are behind such a v"ntnre I know, but to me, the praise belongs to CKNX, always ready to help where they can. These are the kind of people we can feel proud 1:o have in our tni.tlst. The:, were well ` North and South First, W. H. aware that the show was anything ! French and Miss Y. McPherson hut organized and n tcw jokes second, Mrs. ('l. Hodgins and Mrs. Were made about the rxtformera t.Lloyd, third, Crawford a nd wandering around like Inti sheep. p Mrs.lisntt Campbell. But knowing the difficulties ander which they were working, there last and West First, 11. Orticib must have been barely spare IA • and J. Martin; second, Mrs. W. turn around, ' and still they Inn. 1I4Preneh and Miss T. Tshist.'i'; third, thnteri patiently and cheerfully, and t.', f•Trtdghrs tend Ails. f2. la1 al. did a remarica.ble job. 'Tors bad 'We There were seven tables ;n Islay i_ couldn't tipsy t#INm! � last Thursday eventnl;. The team scores this week were Kings, 2443; Diamonds, 2438; Spades, 2202; Aces, 2248; Jokers, 2246 and Queens, 2240. Bridge Club Skaters Asked to Register Nov. 22nd The executive of the Wingham Figure Skating Club was held on Monday evening to plan for the coming season. It was decided to renew membership in the Canadian Figure Skating Associ.a.tionby pay- ing of fees. Miss Faye Love, of Walton, has been hired as senior professional with Harold Brooks assisting. Miss Love has two years' experience in teaching and has her silver dances and third figures, which are well beyond any prospective' .members of the local club, this year, The progress of the fine new front on the arena will cause some delay over previous years in open- ing, but present plans call for put- ting in ice when the roofing is completed, so that skating may be- gin about December lst. Accord- ingly, registration day was set for November 22nd, in the council chambers from 3 to 5 p.m. It is hoped that all interested parents will register skaters then, by pay- ing half the fees and the insurance. if desired. The latter covers all community recreation until Decem- ber 1st, 1963. Forms will be mailed to last year's members. Others may secure them from Mrs, Wild or Mrs. Bur- rell. Late memberships will be .ac- cepted during the first two weeks of skating, hut after that, contact one of the above ladiesat her home, preferably, not op a skating clay. )r,'.., Lessons will be on Thursdays with supervised practices on Satur- days. Rates are: Public school and younger, $10.00; high school and older, $12.00; the third member of a family, half price; associate skating membership, $5.00, which will permot adult skating between 9 and 10.30 p.m. on Thursdays, As- sociate memberships, $1.00, which permits adult skating on Thursdays 9 to 10.30 by paying additional 25c each time, Second half of fees is clue between January 10th and 17th at the arena. No one can be cast for carnival until fees are paid. With the greatly improved arena, all look forward to an increased in- terest in skating and it is hoped that parents, skaters and everyone in the community will launch a crusade for keeping it in the best possible condition, so that we may be very proud of its appearance for Young people at Weekend Retreat Linda Stapleton, Patricia Hotch- kiss,. Karen Cantelon, Ruth Sin- clair,..Audrey Collar, John Hooa- aard;;Deuglas Proctor, Briars Collar and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Collar, counselors,, attl'neled a young peo- ple's retreat at Arrowhead, Ranch near Collingwood from T'riday to Sunday afternoon. The program included climbing the Blue Mountain, horseback lid ing. it hay ride,. games, Bible study and camp fire; The retreat was for the erg-YPA. of . the Georgian Bay Avs�giation:" Rev!...Roy. Lawson, of Strathroy, was' the. director. Reil, r, 2b; .Anderson, 1'h; Johnson. ss; Ra.lston,•1f Pearson, 3b. Win)gham ` 000 000. 000 0 Moorefield''' ` ''000. 000 02x 2 Wiirgham•`on -Tuesday night H it 3 2 3 u K NS,. ALII,NM[1 T SE1tVt t'HoNn; 355 - 1)lAGONALi1 WINGHAM many years. MOOREFIELD TAKES FIRST OF FINALS In Moorefield on Sunday after. noon the Wingham Brophy Good - years lost the first game of the WOAA grand championship finals best two of three series by a score of 2-0. Keith Hammond, pitching for Moorefield, allowed the Good - years only three scattered hits and struck out 11. Grant Chisholm, pitching for Wingram, allowed three hits and struck nut nine. Moorefield's two runs in the eighth came on two singles, an et. ror and a sacrifice fly. The Good- year hitters were Ken Cerson, a double, and Jim. Bain and Garry t S'with singles. Storeyg Wingharn: Fryfogle, 2b; Baker, c; MacMillan c, 9th; Gardner, 3h; Hotchkiss 3b, 901; Hain, as; Chis- holm, p; Storey, ib; Emile; rf; Verson, lf; Saxton, ef. Moorefield; Hammond, p; 1 fc- ,A.rtiatsrr ot; 111ckt illi ti; Slesitiktr . 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