HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-11-14, Page 12Page 12 -- Winghatn Advance -Titres, Thursday, Nov. 14, 1962
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YOY'M 50 HELPFULt
OH ,IT'S EASY
TO TAKE CARE OF YOU
WITH 'THESE SICK
ROOM SUPPLIES FROM
VANCE'S
DRUG STORE
CROWN
THEATRE
HARRISTON
WED.-TH UR.-FRI.-SAT.
NOV. 14-15-16-17
'THE PARENT TRAP'
in Technicolor
Starring Hayley Mills, Maureen
O'Hara and Brian Keith
This story starts with a laugh
and ends much the same way.
You will love the tenderness and
drama sandwiched between.
Shows start at 7.15 and 9.20 p.m.
MON.-TUES. NOV. 19-20
"CABINET OF
DR. CALIGARI"
in CinemaScope
Starring Da.1 O'Herlihy and
Glynis Johns
A most unusual film with a
story that seethes with intrigue.
;3ecommonded Adult Entertain-
ment
"HAND OF DEATH"
John Agar, Paul Raymond
Shows start 7.15, 9.00 and 10.10
WED: THUR: FRI: SAT:
NOV. 21-22-23-24
Elvis does it again—Elvis Pres-
ley's newest in
"KID GALAHAD"
Color by Deluxe
Elvis Presley invades the world
of prize fighting. He's a knock
out in the ring and with the gals
Hear Elvis sing: "King of the
Whole Wide World," "I Got
Lucky" and others
Shows start at 7.15 and 9.15 p.m.
activitres
PACK A CUBS
There were 24 boys at the
regular Cub meeting on Tues-
day night of last week. Games
were played and Bryan Brooks
passed his second star test on
birds and trees.
On October 30 the atten-
dance was 20. Badges were
given out to those who had earn.
ed them and games wereplayed
by the boys not taking tests.
Bryan Brooks passed second
star skipping; Joe Kerr, collect-
or proficiency badge and team
player, first star; Randy Elrick,
second star model and toy mak-
er proficiency; Gary Mar.Kay,
second star telephone. The
Grand Howl closed the meeting.
PACK B
The Cubs of Pack B opened
their meeting in the usual man-
ner on Thursday night at the
Scout House and the boys were
told that they would march in
the Remembrance Day parade.
The following Cubs passed
tests: Steven Langridge, team
player; Leslie Thompson, God
Save the Queen and 0 Canada;
ball catching, John Stephens,
Steven Lloyd, Tommy Walker,
Murray Leggatt, Jim Brooks,
Barry Gardner, Leslie Thomp-
son, Douglas Thompson, Bill
Burchill, Jimmie Hastings, Da-
vid- Hodgins, Douglas Seiling,
Lloyd Friedenberg, Bill Hilbert, -
Bob Shaunessy, Bob Cruick-
shank, Phillip Beard, Bob Mc-
Gee, John Schipper, David
Gibson, John Leitch, David
Lloyd, Doug Leitch, Jean Por-
ter, Don Shropshall, Jim Case -
more, Murray Irwin, Tom Irwin,
Ricky Shropshall, Paul Forsyth,
Glenn Dundas.
INVESTED
At the regular meeting of the
1st Wingham Boy Scout Troup
last Wednesday, six boys were
invested.
The new Scouts are Doug.
Mowbray, David Langridge, Al-
lan Carter, Brian MacKay, Doug
Elliott and Paul Fleury.
St. Andrew's YPS
Met on Sunday
The Wingham Presbyterian
Young People's meeting was
held Sunday evening. Mary
Joan Lapp was in charge and
read the topic, "Happy Endings:
The offering was received and
Judy Forsyth read the offertory
prayer.
It was decided that the next
meeting would be held on Dec-
ember 2nd. with Judy Forsyth in
charge. It was discussed whe-
ther to have a table at the La-
dies' Aid tea.
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ATTENDING THE WOAA annual meeting
here last Wednesday were these four
executive members, From the left are,
John Patterson, Seaforth, second vice-
president; A. J. Lockridge, Wingham,
secretary -manager; Douglas Thorndyke,
Clinton, first vice-president; John Crew -
son, Wingham, executive member.
—Photo by Cantelon.
Having beenpiclted up by a tall
Texan as he hitchhiked through
the Lone $tar State, the traveler
became alarmed when he noticed
the driver's heavy -lensed bifocals
laying in the seat beside him,
"Perhaps 1 shouldn't mention
it, ” he ventured, "but don't you
.10110111/0011011.
think it a bit dangerous to tit
without your glasses? They
so heavy you must have awf
bad eyes."
"P,ardner, " drawled the tall
"just don't worry about it, I d
need those things to see by,,
this whole windshield has
prescription ground in."
In home insurance
WE FOUND THE BES
y Y 1 COSTS LESS!
Our Homeowners Policy covers not only fire and a long lis
of other perils, it includes theft and liability insurance, too
All this protection in one policy ... one premium ... an
we save money as well! Every homeowner should get th
facts on this excellent insurance.
W. B. CONRON, CLU, INSURANCE AMC
JOHN ST., WINGHAM, PHONE 722W
Agent for Manufacturers Life Insurance Co.
S. A, SCOTT, Salesman
NEW YORK UNDERWRITERS
110W111/6
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1961 Valiant 4 -Door Sedan
1961 Meteor 4 -Door Sedan in tip-top
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1959 Dodge 4 -Door Sedan
1958 Austin Station Wagon
1958 Dodge 4 -Door Sedan, one -owner
1957 Dodge 4 -Door Hardtop, with radio
1954 Dodge 4 -Door Sedan
1954 DeSoto, in A-1 condition
1952 Dodge 4 -Door
1957 Dodge Truck with dump body
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COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
November 6th.
Sorry there was no report last
week, Gang. The scores, etc.
were given to me by the Little
Guy with the brush -cut, but un-
fortunately, I lost the works.
We called on several spares
tonight, namely Vicki Wild,
Ev. Rapson, Gord. Rapson,
Gary Templeman and Bob An-
gus, and from what I saw and
heard, they did themselves
proud. The Rangers and Cana-
dians were really flying high,
judging from the noise and ex-
citement from that corner.
Seems they had good reason.
Ruth Lott took the high single
with a 265 and also the high
triple with a 608. Good going,
Ruth!
Wer on our team (Leafs) are
right proud of Harold Wild, who
made extra points for us by tak-
ing the men's high single with
321 and the high triple with706.
All the teams did well tonight,
and as you can see from the stand-
ings, the difference in points be-
tween
etween the teams is getting too
close for comfort. Looks as if
we are all after that "Champ"
trophy.
Canadians --39; Leafs --38;
Rangers -37; rlawks-31; Wings -
29; Bruins --27,
LLOYD'S LEAGUE
This week the Queens had
the highest team score of 2404
followed by the Spades 2401,
Jokers 2387, Aces 2337, Kings
2211 and Diamonds 2170.
The men's high single this
week was won by Andy Hender-
son with a score of 258 and the
men's high triple by Bill John-
ston with 618.
Carol Lambertus again took
the ladies' high triple with'a
476 and Chris O'Gorman with
a score of 186 captured the
high single.
LADIES' LEAGUE
Team standings: Sweet Caps -
19; Gaylords - 18; Belvederes -
16; Du-Mauriers - 11; Matinees
- 10; Players - 10,
High single; Mary Campbell -
281; high triple - Gwen Mac-
Laurin - 650.
MEN" S TOWN LEAGUE
League standing: CKNX 40;
Lees 35; Mustangs 23; Burkes
22; Hydro 17; Rockets 10;
High single, Ken Saxton,
279; high triple, Duane Fen-
wick, 703.
Lettuce Lassies
Pot Luck Lunch
BELGRAVE--Wendy and
Rhonda Fear were hostesses for
a pot -luck lunch held at their
home for the homemaking club,
Eleven Lettuce Lassies, on Sat-
urday at noon. After lunch the
meeting was opened by presi-
dent, Linda Johnston with the
pledge and motto and she also
read the minutes.
Plans were made for Achieve-
ment Day and commentary
written. Girls were reminded
that their books are due in this
week. Taps closed the meet-
ing.
Donations to
Hockey Club
The following donations
have been received during the
past week to assist the fund for
the Intermediate hockey club:
Alexander Hardware, $5.00;
Machan Plumbing, $5.00; Mac
Intyre Bakery, $5.00; I.G.A.
Store, $10.00; Angus Grocery,
$1.00; Mrs. Morris Swanson,
$1.00; McKibbon's Drug Store,
$2.00; Dave Murray Welding
Shop, $5.00; Mason's Book
Store, $5.00; Callan's Shoe
Store, $5.00; Frosty Queen,
$5.00; Deyell's Meat Market,
$5.00; Walden Bros. Transport,
$15.00; Miller Wholesale,
$10.00; Belgrave Co-op, $10.00.
Donations will be gratefully
accepted by Charlie Lee, Jack
Goodall or any member of the
hockey club.
Motorists are getting so con-
cerned over the number of miles
they can get per tank of gas
that the auto manufacturers are
going to be forced to enlarge
the size of the tanks.
.AT
BEAVER LUMBER
THIS WEEK
WOODGRAIN HARDBOARD
Champagne Cherry, 4x8.... $3.97 per sheet
CEILING TILE
White Ceiling Tile 9%c sq. ft
FLOOR TILE
9x9 Vinyl Asbestos 93/4c per tile
GALVANIZED STEEL
ROOFING • $8.95 per square
CEMENT $1.02 per bag
f
BEAVER LUMBER
COMPANY LIMITED
4
PHONE 66
WINGHAI
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gets a 101
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YOUR
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61 -10TH
HANG'
PHONE
If you dial a certain tele-
phone number in Dayton, Ohio,
you might get this answer:
"MainGate, St. Peter Speaking:
According to the United
Press International it isn't a jol<e
The number is at the Dayton
Air Force Depot. A civilian
guard at the depot's main gate
is named Jay St. Peter.
HOWARD CARROLL, of Goderich, on the right was
ti named as the man making the greatest contribution to
minor sport this past year. M. L. "Tory" Gregg, of
'London, on the left, presented the Mike Weichel trophy
• in his absence, at the WOAA annual meeting last Wed-
nesday.—Photo by Cantelon.
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SAVE $11.00
Farmers! Again this year we are holding our Annual
Topnotch Feeds Dairy Month
November 1st to November 30th
FARMERS! This is your chance to buy Top Quality,
Energy -Balanced Cattle Feeds at Special Savings!
Plan your Winter feeding program now and make extra profits
this year on all Dairy and Beef Feeds by saving $11.00 per ton on
every ton bought in Dairy Month
BETTER GAINS - - MORE PROFIT
All Cattle Feeds Are Reduced Off Card Price
(Regular Retail Price)
$5.00 per Ton Dairy Month Discount
$5.00 per Ton Bulk Discount
$1.00 per Ton Pick=up Allowance at Mill
$11.00 SAVINGS TO YOU!
ENQUIRE AND BOOK YOUR ORDERS NOW !
Take delivery before November 30th
OPNOTCH FEEDS
LIMITED
BRUSSELS PHONE 199
"THE MOST VALUE FOR THE FARMER'S DOLLAR"
T, TZT ZTZ TjTZ TIT,
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