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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-11-22, Page 13GIFT SLIPP RS NEWEST STYLES, NEWEST COLORS AT REASONABLE PRICES CALLAN SHOES YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE WINGHAM, ONTARIO PHONE 12 MECCA HEALS BOILS PIMPLES alment relieves pain, clears up ll and promotes sling. Sold at all Y" eters. Ming s septic Mecca or�obo 9 Y 3 ON SAVINGS Interest from date of deposit Checking Privileges Deposits by Mail Hours -9 to S Fridays -9 to 9 Saturdays -9 to 1 UARANTY TRUST CANADA'S LARGEST DEPENDENT TRUST COMPANY 261 -10th Street HANOVER PHONE 1580 COMMERCIAL LEAGUE November 13 Things started out so quietly, I thought perhaps I was in the wrong alleys. Instead of the pro- verbial horseshoe, weallseem- ed jinxed tonight. It wasn't un- til well in the third game that the usual fun and excitement carne to the fore. One thing I will say about our League, — when one team is bad, we all follow suit, and tonight was the night! Hear Percy S. got his quota of deer. What happened, Pere? Leave your good aim behind? Maybe your "big game" comes next week. Also heard Ken Cerson did well tonight. Guess it doesn't pay to be in uniform when you bowl, does it Ken? Our thanks to Edith Walker and Doris Walden for sparing. Shirley Storey took the high single with 243 and Ruth Lott the high triple with 589, Ken Cerson took the men's high single with 271 and Jim Bain the high triple with 638. Slight shift among the teams, Rangers --42; Leafs --41; Canadians --40; Wings --36; Bruins --34; Hawks --33. Wonder what will happen next week. Can't stand the suspense! LADIES LEAGUE Team standings: Gay Lords - 21; Sweet Caps -20; Belvederes - 20; Players -13; Du-Mauriers- 12; Matinees -10, High single: Deloris Peach- ey-273; high triple: Shirley Storey -625. MEN'S TOWN LEAGUE It would appear that Hap. Swatridge war going to make sure C.K.N..<. stayed in first place this semen as he took both high single, 320, and high triple, 804, for the even- ing. Social Held At Fire Hall The Wingham Fire Brigade entertained their ladies last Wednesday night at the fire hall. Mrs. James Carr was the high lady at euchre and Mike Willie won top prize for the men. Mrs. Harley Gaunt and James Carr held low scores and Bob Hickey won the draw, which was made by Mrs. Carr. • o SAS /le w ,4/ CARL/NG • 0 • is FOR THE LIGHTER LAGER WITH THE HAPPY FLAVOUR s Playdate's "The Broken Sky", although a bit draggy in some places, was a well-written drama about a subject seldom dealt with in television. A true story, it gave us an insight into some of the German plans and actions during the Second World War. It was written by two familiar names in CBC be- hind -the -scenes television: Paul Almond, whose name is usually seen in the credits, as producer; and Rudi Dorn, who until now has been known as a set designer. It starred three members of the National Thea- tre School in Montreal, in their TV debuts: Donnelly Rhodes, Heath Lamberts, and Diane Leblanc. Although they all turned in admirable perfor- mances, it w ".s Diane's "E1fie" that really impressed me. She is an up-and-coming star and will no doubt be seen many more times on the CBC. One thing did occur to me though: How did Otto (Lamberts), amid all the ruins and rubble of the devastated bridge, manage to keep his spectacles from smash- ing into smithereens?? 0--0--0 Well, now you know the truth—wrestling matches are NOT fixed, at any rate, not the ones which feature champ- ions of the game, like Lou Thesz. His own life story on " The Story of a Wrestler" on Saturday evening gave us a glimpse of the private life of one of America's.;most respect- ed pretzel -men, and featured a personal interview with him, as well as showing him at work. Although I think the sport is one of the silliest ever contrived, it is a pity that many so-called sportsmen are deceiving audi- ences and turning a business into nothing more than phony entertainment. It is publicity seekers like that who are spoil - 'Tis Show Biz By Vonni Ler ing it for the real pros like Thesz, Whipper Watson, Pat Flanagan, and so many more. And speaking of wrestling, many sports fans have wondered why it has been deserted by Canad- ian television. I don't have an answer, but perhaps they're waiting until the ring is swept clean of 'entertainers', and when this is accomplished, will present the greats once again. 0--0--0 Phyllis McGuire looked com- pletely lost when she appeared on Ed Sullivan's show without the support of her two sisters, Dorothy and Chris. Although we missed Ed's introductory remarks about the new act, it is presumed that she is now branching out into a career of her own. The youngest and only unmarried member of the trio (Dorothy is married to a businessman in Calgary, Al- berta ), she made a successful debut, both as a soloist and in the duet with Bob Goulet. She sang lead with her sisters and has without doubt, the finest voice as well as most of the personality in the family, but she's going to have tough going. She will never be Phyllis Mc- Guire, singer; it will always come out Phyllis McGuire, one of the famous sisters. 0--0--0 Well, Danny Kaye has done it again! He appears on tele- vision only once a year, but makes an impression thatleaves him talked about for much of the time in-between. This year, with one of the greatest stars in the world today, Lu- cille Ball, he came out on top with what must be the best hour of entertainment since tele- vision was first invented. He has to be the one to claim the Emmy Award come next spring! Every act in his show was so perfectly written, timed, and 1 WINGHAM SCOUTS Inspection was held follow- ing the flag break last Wednes- day night when the 1st Wing - ham Troop met in the Scout House. The Buffalo and Wolf pat- rols are tied with 13 points each for first place. The Cougars are close behind with 12 points and the Stags are at the bottom of the heap, having only 10 points. There were 17 in at- tendance. It was decided to hold a toy drive, when the boys will gath- er used toys which they will fix up for Christmas distribution by the Salvation Army. Scouter Bob McIntyre gave instruction on tying knots. The boys took a run around the block for exercise and returned to a first aid lecture on apply- ing bandages, by Scouter Mc- Intyre. In a soccer contest between the Buffalo and Wolf patrols, the Wolves came out victori- ous. The Tenderfoots were to meet at the McIntyre home on Monday of this week, to work on tests in preparation for in- vestiture. Mr. McIntyre will also be at the Scout Hall Wed- nesday night to help these boys, although regular routine will not be carried out as many of therother Scouts are studying for high/school exams. "Whatsome people don't know about driving would fill a hos- pital." os-pital." activitiesgebtailge- *VW( BELGRAVE BELGRAVE CUBS The 1st Belgrave Cub Pack met for their regular meeting in the community centre. The meeting opened with theGrand Howl, with Mrs. Ken Wheeler in charge. Tawny Six had the most points for inspection and seconder Neil Vincent put their pennant on the totem pole. Bagherra led in games and instruction was given by Rack sha and Bagherra, while Baloo and Akhela were putting the Cubs through their tests. Three Chums were invested; Stephan Fear, Grant Vincent, Keith Black. Ronald Taylor received his gardener's badge and Gordon Rinn earned his collector's badge. Mrs. Wheeler remind- ed the Cubs who have not brought their 500 registration to please bring it in as soon aspos- sible, LAKELET Mr. Jack Greenly and daugh- ter, Mrs. George Epworth of Harriston, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Greenly on Thurs- day. Mr. Jack Greenly cele- brates his 89th birthday on November 21st and is enjoying good health. Mr. John Monteith, teacher of Lakelet public school, is i11 this week and Mrs. Howard Harris, supply teacher, of Ford- wich, is filling in during his enforced absence. Win ham Advance -Tunes, Thursday, Nov. 22, 1962 -- Page 13 SUPPORT GOLDEN CIRCLE SCHOOL Make cheques payable to Wingham and District Association for Retarded Children Mail them to Jim Hamilton, President performed, that you couldn't help but feel let -down when he signed off. The numbers with Miss Ball, especially the res- taurant skits, were hilarious. These two are the greatest stars (not forgetting Red Skelton) when it comes to pantomime; they need not say a word in order to break up everyone. Some of the writing in the show, as well as the production was done by Sylvia Fine, who in real life is Danny's wife, and the company in charge of pro- duction, was 'Dena', his own company named after his daugtr ter. His third show has only topped his own record. A lot of credit belongs to his guest, but more belongs to the star, a great man on the stage and an even greater man, if that'spos- sible, to many homeless child- ren in real life. 0--0--0 No television spectacular could possibly follow Danny Kaye, so let's turn to records now. Mr, and Mrs. Steve Law- rence have promising new sing- les. Steve's is "Go Away, Lit- tle Girl" and Eydie Gorniiehas a gorgeous ballad called "Be- fore Your Time". Big news from Buri Ives is a melancholy melody "Marianne Regrets" and Patsy Cline of "I Fall to Pieces' fame, has "Why Can't He Be You?" And, in case you thought the world situation had improv- ed, the top song in America right now is a perfectly hid- eous thing called "Big Girls Don't Cry" and it's enough to make everyone want to! 0--0--0 Only one television special this week: Wednesday even- ing's hour-long "Camera Cana- da", replacing "My Three Sons" and "Parade". Adrerthed in the .AFE POST STEERING STARTS HERE! TIRED OF MILKSHAKI ° l RIDES? .OLIN,..; 'OVNC WAN ER YOUR CAR "Wears Out" ALINEMENT 3 Times FASTER than a Muffler! Every bumpyou hit knocks.out wheel alinement a little more!That's why aline- ment "wears out 3 times faster than mufflers. Prevent costly wear, don't gamble with unsafe steering ... have wheels accurately checked every 5,000 miles by the shop with BEAR®SERVICE at the "Happy Bear' Sign! N OUR EXPERT Wheel Safety Chek SPOTS TROUBLE ON THE DOUBLE KEN'S Alignment Service Phone 355 - Diagonal Road WINGHAM Saturday Excursions to Good going and returning same Saturday only. Excursion return fare from WINGHAM $5.30 Corresponding Fares from Intermediate Points. FOR TICKETS AND INFORMATION 'phone your local CN ticket office. Canadian National 286-62 �V HELP CALVES MCISU 7.7 RESIST DISEASE Soon after 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 foot 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 Feed -Health Beef Program, a complete guide to disease control and better profits. BELGRAVE CO-OP BELGRAVE, ONT. Phones Wingham 1091 - Brussels 388W10 COORDINATED FEED -HEALTH PROGRAM