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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-09-05, Page 16Page 8 -- Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Sept. 5, 1963 Bluevale Personals Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Chart- ers and children of Ancaster, Ont. , spent the week -end with the latter's aunts, Mrs. Alex Corrigan, and Mrs. Rennie Goy of Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Overend, of Milton, were recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Bert Garniss. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Street, of Listowel, spent Sunday with Mrs. M. L. Aitken and sisters, their children, Linda, Julie and Stephen returned home with them after a visit at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pater- son, of Toronto, visited Blue - vale friends last week. Mrs. Ken Laidlaw and daugh- ters, of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Garniss visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Wal- ter Willits of Turnberry, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bosman and Melody, of Kitchener were week -end visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Charles Bosman. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Me- Cutcheon, of Listowel, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burns Moffatt on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Winston Curts and family, of Sarnia, visited Mr. and Mrs. Glen Golley on Sunday. Guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McMurray were Mr. and Mrs, Roy Turvey, of Brussels, Mr, and Mrs. Donald McMurray and daughters, of Lucknow and Mr, and Mrs. Jim Smith and family, of Brussels. Mr, and Mrs, Ross Mann, Harvey and Connie enjoyed a motor trip to Temagami, Parry Sound and other points last week. Mrs. Hodgins, of Detroit, is a visitor with Rev, and Mrs. A. C. Mitchell. There was a good attendance at the Bluevale park on Sunday when a concert was given in aid of the park project and gen- erous donations received. Shar- on Strong, of Seaforth, Harvey and Connie Mann were among the vocalists and orchestra music was enjoyed. Mrs, Charles Mathers will be hostess for the Bluevale Women's Institute meeting on September 11th, when Mrs. J. C. Johnston will be convener of historical research and will speak on "A Trip up the Alaska Highway''. A small boy doing his hist- ory homework looked up suddenly and said, "Dad, is it true that the Indians out West in the old days used to walk in single file?" "Yes", answered his dad. "That is quite true." "How do you know, dad? Did you ever see them?" "Yes. Many years ago I was on a trip out West. I knew one Indian, and he always did." Return to Canada BLUEVALE--Mrs, Mabel Harris of Lambeth spent the week -end at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Carl Johnston. On Sunday a family gathering was held at the same home to hon- our Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Harris, who were married in England in November and who recently returned home after spending the past year in England and on the Continent. Other guests present were Mrs. Edward Johnston, Lambeth, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turnbull of Wyoming, Mrs. Allan Foster and children, Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Williamson and daughter of Petrolia, Mr. and Mrs. Sparling Johnston, Murray and Shirley, Miss Audrey Wheeler, Mr. Ross Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Johnston, Mr. and Mrs, Glen Johnston and daughters, Mr. and Mrs, Neil McGavin and Brian, Walton. Swimmers Hold Aquarama Joel Thompson, radio an- nouncer at CKNX, was the mas- ter of ceremonies on Thursday evening when the Aquarama was held at the Riverside Pool. The supervisor, Robert Mc- Intyre, conducted a beginners' demonstration in precision swimming. Red Cross awards were presented by Jack Gorbutt, president of the Wingham Rec- reation Committee. A water safety demonstration, showing what to do and what not to in water safety, was un - A COMEDY ACT concluded the water show on Sunday, sponsored by the Sportsmen's Association. The three ski- ers are Dave Cameron, Bob Deyell and Brian Metcalfe. They chased each other around the river and finally onto the ski jump. —Advance -Times Photo. Two 1963 Pontiac Laurentian Sedans, automatic Two 1963 Chev BelAir Sedans, automatic, radio 1963 Chev Biscayne, automatic, radio 1962 Pontiac Stratochief, standard transmission 1962 Chev BelAir, fully equipped, automatic 1961 Pontiac Stratochief, automatic 1959 Chev. BelAir, automatic 1959 Pontiac V-8, au' .matic transmission 1959 Chev. Impala V-8, 4 -Door Hardtop 1959 Volkswagen 1958 Pontiac Sedan, automatic 1958 Chev. Sedan with automatic transmission 1957 Chev. Station Wagon Two 1957 Pontiac Sedans, 1 stand. trans., 1 auto. - TRUCKS - 1960 Chev '/s -ton Pickup 1959 Ford '/-ton Pickup 1957 Ford 1 -ton with duals Many other Models to choose from A Written Guarantee for 60 Days on all Late Model Cars Brussels Motors BRUSSELS - ONTARIO PHONE 173 -- "The Home of Better Used Cars" OPEN EVERY EVENING OPEN SEASON FOR HUNGARIAN PARTRIDGE The Hon. A. Kelso Roberts, Q.C., Minister of Lands and Forests has announced open seasons for hunting hungarian partridge. In southwestern Ontario, west of the western boundaries of Simcoe and Peel Counties, the season will be from October 5 to November 23, In this area, last year, the season was ext- ended to December 15. Since hungarian partridge are exceed- ingly vulnerable when the ground is snow covered, the season has been cut short well in advance of winter conditions in this area. In the remainder of Ontario, the season will open on Sept- ember 21 and close similarly on November 23. The daily bag of 8 per day and possession limit of 16 re- main unchanged. der the direction of Ruth Hotch- kiss, the beginners' instructor. It included artificial respiration boating and rescue work. Bill Yemen led in a diving display and the Maitland Mile Club's competitive team dem- onstrated strokes used in comp- etition, Hugh Sinnamon dir- ected the demonstration. The final was synchronized swimming under the lights, with the theme "South Pacific". A decorated float was used, depicting a South Sea Island with a fountain in the back- ground and an archway of flow- ers leading to the dock. Haw- aiian music from the CKNX mobile unit added to the at- mosphere. t- mosphere. Art Furness and his sons, Bob and Rodney, as clowns, pro- vided a good deal of entertain- ment during the evening. Belgrave Wins Play-off Games Belgrave won the 3 out of 5 series with Lucknow in 3 straight games by winning 5-4 and 11-3 in last week's games. Last Tuesday, Belgrave took 14 innings to defeat Lucknow 5-4 in Lucknow. Ivan Dow led the Belgrave attack with 3 hits including a triple. Wayne Coultes and Jim Taylor contributed 2 hits apiece. George Collinson and Dick Stewart got 2 hits each for the Lucknow team. Bel. 100 001 100 100 01 5 8 3 Luck. 102 000 000 100 00 49 4 J. Coultes and G. Coultes; G. Chisholm and G. Ribey. 0--0--0 On Thursday, Belgrave put out the Lucknow team by win- ning 11-3. Wayne Coultes with 3 hits including a triple and home run and Ivan Dow with 3 hits led the Belgrave attack, George Proctor had 2 hits and Bob Hig- gins connected for a home run. Don Dennis contributed 2 hits in the Lucknow cause, Lucknow 000 000 300 3 6 9 Belgrave 310 051 01X1112 3 G. Chisholm, B. McDonagh (5) and G. Ribey; J. Coultes and M. Mulvey. Belgrave will now play the winner of the Teeswater-For- mosa play-off. • Proud Sailor: " The new boat I'm on will make 10 knots an hour." Girl Friend: "It must be in an awful tangle by the end of the week." Clinton Wins Swim Meet Swimmers from Wingham participated in a swim meet last week in Seaforth when clubs from Goderich, Clinton, Seaforth and Clinton competed. Event winners from Wingham were : Front Crawl, Gene Ir - Win 4; Mark Fisher 3; Joe Kerr 3; Bob McKay 4; Bill Kerr, tied for lst; Doug Mowbray 2. Breast Stroke: Linda Lock - ridge 1; Joe Kerr 4; Genifer Sample 1; Marilyn Tiffin 3; Terry Deyell 4; Bill Deneau 2; Paul Tiffin 4. Back Crawl: Sandra Tiffin Wilf Seli to Rival Wingham The Brophy Goodyears will start a W. O. A. A. Int. A series with Orangeville with the first game in Orangeville tonight, (Thursday). The next game will be in Wingham on Friday, Sept. 6. When arranging the series Wilf Seli, a former Wingham boy stated his team is in fine shape and expects to take the Goodyears. This remains to be seen because the Goodyears have been doing pretty well themselves. Be at the park Friday night and see the decision for your- self. THIS QUARTET PUT ON a fine demonstration of water skiing at the Sportsmen's Show on Sunday after- noon as they led off the various events. They are Sandra Seddon, and three sisters, Bonnie, Sharon and Marion Willie. —Advance -Times Photo. TRAILERING LIGHTS AND MAINTENANCE There's many a boat and trailer completely hides the car hauling it, so it's important to have proper tail lights and turn indicator lights installed on your trailer. Every time you use it, check to make sure they're working. It's a good idea to use hand signals as well — don't leave any doubt about your intention to turn or stop. And here are a couple of ideas for trouble-free operation. After a trip of any, length, go over the trailer frame and fit- tings with a wrench and tighten every nut you can find. Keep your tires on the trailer well inflated -- on the hard side, land check wheel bearing fre- quently. It's surprising how often water will get into even a sealed bearing and cause trou4 ble. 2; Mark Fisher 4; Linda Lock - ridge 1; Dave Schiestel 3; Way- ne Irwin 1; Brian Forsyth 2. Butterfly: Terry Deyell 3n Brian Forsyth 4. Individual Medley: Jbe Kerr 4; Bill Kerr 3. In the 10 years and under relay, two boys and two girls, four lengths all front crawl, Wingham was in first place, Clinton had 119 points edg- ing the second place Goderich club by two points. Seaforth was in third place, well above the Wingham club, which trail- ed behind. THIS FALL Fertiliie Hay and Pasture THE OOOP*BULK SPIWADRG \\TAY EARN MORE Balanced fertilization of hay and pasture fields in late Summer and Fall insures winter hardiness and early, rapid and uniform growth next year. These advantages add up to yield increases of' at least three-quarters of a ton of forage per acre. General recommendations are for 0-20-10 on clay soils and 0-20-20 on lighter land at 300 lbs. per acre each year. (If application is not made each year, larger amounts are recommended). Maximize Profits — set yield goals and shoot for them. Fertilizers represent the most effective means of increasing yields and profits. SAVE MORE Use Co-op bulk spreading service and reduce your labour and machinery costs. Co-op bulk spreading saves you time and effort and actually costs very little. Your fertilizer is spread at approximately bag prices. With Co-op modern equip- ment you are assured of fast service and uniform distri- bution of the fertilizer. *7? rgj s t, rrrl 7; rule Afar Truck or Tractor -Drawn Spreader—see your Co-op and arrange for the most practical, most economical spreading method for your farm. Bulk Fertilizer,.Spreading is another CO-OP Service to the Ontario Farmer. --i3 BELGRAVE CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION WINGHAM 357-2711 BELGRAVE BRUSSELS 388-w-10