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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-10-17, Page 3DIVIDUAL ORGANIZATIONS WISHING, TO ORDER VETCRAFT POPPY WREATH FOR REMEMBRANCE DAY CONTACT - CANADIAN LEGION BRANCH 180 WINGHAM PHONE 3S7-2126 17-24b Review week Oetober 2-9 It was widely publicized last week, that we would at long last, see Perry Mason lose a case. As it turned out, some- one was either exaggerating or lying, for although he did lose it first time 'round, ole Per is still as invincible as before. Not that I'm morbid or anything like that, but just once, I would like to see one of his clients end up on Death Row, if for nothing else but to prove that Mason is just as human as the rest of us and can make mis- takes now and then. But this will never be, and the next time I hear he's about to lose a ALL THAT WHITE STUFF YOU $EE ABOVE IS SNOW COLD FRIGID WEATHER .. , THAT MEANS .. . WINTERIZE NOW AT .. . BERT ARMSTRONG GARAGE, YOUR STUDEBAKER LARK PHE LER 1460 JOSEPHINE ST. WINGHAM Studebaleri i HAYES FAMILY CLOTHING SPECIALS BOYS' and MEN'S SUITS $� 4, 9 5 at and up MEN'S LINED WORK JACKETS $' 9C; at s Mo++ MEN'S PARKAS $9.95at MEN'S MELTON CLOTH PANTS $4.95 at MEN'S RUBBER BOOTS $3.95 u p Guaranteed RUFF -RIDER WORK BOOTS $8.49 Guaranteed MEN'S BUCKEYE HI -BACKS $ 9 at MEN'S FLANNELETTE PYJAMAS $2.9 5 at Clearance of MEN'S SOCKS 49c Regular to 97c PENMAN'S and STANFIELD'S UNDERWEAR -- at good prices BOYS' CAPS Regular $1.49 97c REMEMBER—YOU GET A FREE PAIR OF WOMEN'S SLIPPERS (value 97c) WHEN YOU SPEND OVER $1.00 OF YOUR BABY BONUS CHEQUE IN OUR STORE. r,. By Vonni Lee case, I won't build my hopes up quite so high! 0--0--0 I can't imagine a production of"The Mikado" without the multi -talented and ever -amus- ing Eric House! "Festival open- ed its new season last Wednes- day evening with a 90 -minute production of Gilbert-and-Sul- livan's masterpiece, with the original cast that packed in the audiences each night at this year's Stratford Festival. The music was conducted by Louis Applebaum, Norman Campbell was producer, and the cast was first-rate. As 1 said, Eric House was THE star, as far as I was concerned. He spread joy the minute he walked on stage, and he was extremely believable as Ko -Ko, the rather reluctant executioner in the Japanese town of Titipu, He also proved that women are not the only ones who have trouble with their coiffures! That pony- tail was a panic! Although Andrew Downie never really impresses me as being great or terrible, his performance as Nanki-Poo was more than ade- quate; Irene Byatt was tremen- dous as Katisha, the girl who wants to marry Nanki-Poo, and eventually has to settle for Ko - Ko. Howell Glynne was an- other stand -out performer, as Pooh -Bah, who was everything from Mayor to Justice of The Peace in the small town. Hea- ther Thomson as Yum -Yum, and Maurice Brown in the title role, were also tops. And of course, as usual, the G-Smusic was priceless, especially the gorgeous "Tit Willow" sung by Eric House. This makes the fourth consecutive year that the Stratford casts have provided excellent Gilbert -and -Sullivan entertainment." The first year "HMS Pinafore" was presented, next, we saw "Pirates of Pen- zance" and last year, it was "The Gondoliers". It would be very difficult to pick a favour- ite; they were all exceptional entertainment 1 0--0--0 "Telescope" returned for its winter season last week, with a look into the private life of TV's 'Ben Cartwright' of "Bon- anza" fame, Lorne Greene. It was nice to see how the shows are filmed, and was even inter- esting to drive down the Holly- wood freeway with Canada's native son, but the greatest thrill, was meeting his actress - wife Nancy, whom he married in 1961, and seeing their mag- nificent new home in Arizona, an exact replica of The Pon- derosa, which we see each week on television, as part of a Holly'd set. Next thing they need, is to work Nancy into the plot, and it may happen sooner than you think, consid- ering the changes that are tak- ing place in the Cartwright family this yearl 0--0--0 Dick Haymes seemed a like- ly guest to help Juliette open her new season on CBC, but either he had too little rehear- sal or he's just getting old, for he goofed up almost everything he attempted. He still has the same great voice that made him famous. In my opinion, the richness and tone in each note can be ranked second to only one — Sinatra. But it's been years since he's had a hit record; his club acts are now shared with his wife, Fran Jef- fries, with Fran getting more attention; and his TV appearan- ces few and far between. It's a shame too, for there is still plenty of life in his voice; it's just Mr. Haymes that is dead. He had an interval like this a few years ago and bounced back; rnaybe he can do it again. 0--0•-0 It was Sunday evening and people who had vowed never to look at 'that naughty Liz Taylor' again, were practically crawl- ing into their sets when she took us on a private tour of London. It was a magical hour of view- ing historical and modern-day sights in the English capital, and the beautiful Elizabeth even Approval Given For Wrecking Yard Turnberry Township Council met in Bluevale Hall when communications were received from Municipal Assessors of Ontario; Department of High- ways at Stratford; and B. M. Ross, engineer and land sur- veyor of Goderich. Approval was given A. C. Lillow to operate a wrecking yard which must be fenced at all times, on lot 77 and 78, Contelon Survey in the Hamlet of Bluevale, The 1964 assessment roll was accepted and court of revision will be held November 2 at 3 p.m. The clerk will prepare a by- law for holding nominations on Friday, November 29 at 1 p.m. in the community hall, Blue - vale and election if necessary on Saturday, December 7, in which case the following of- ficers would be appointed: Returning officer, John V, Fischer; polling officer, sub. - div, No. 1 DRO, Percy Biggs; poll clerk, Jean Sinnamon; No. 2 DRO, Mary Horton; clerk, Mina McCracken; No. 3 DRO, Fred Lewis, clerk, Harold Gaunt; No. 4 DRO, Lorne Met- calfe; clerk, Cliff Heffer. A $10 honorarium was voted to Miss Sheila Ross, winner of the Dairy Queen competition for Huron .County. A grant of $150 was voted to the Bluevale and District Recreation Associ- ation. It was voted that the road superintendent and officials apply for the interim road sub- sidy for 1963. GENERAL ACCOUNTS Mrs. Jean McKay, nursing home care, $239,25; Cal- lander Nursing Home, $79.75; relief, $104.00; Township of Howick, Findley drain, $58.13; Township of Egremont, relief charge back, $34,50; Ontario Municipal Stationers, supplies, $12.89; Cliff Heffer, part salary, $400.00; Receiver General, unemployment Ins., $8.16; Mrs. A. D. Smith, stamped envelopes, $16.68; John V. Fischer, part salary, $45.00, fox bounty, $4.00, telephone tolls, $6.35, welfare administration, two applica- tions, $10.00, mileage, $2.60, $6'7.95; Miss Sheila Ross, honorarium, $10.00; Bluevale District Recreation Assoc, , grant, $150.00; A. D. Smith, Safety Council conference, $40.00; Harry Mulvey, Safety Council Conference, $40.00; Mrs. A. D. Smith, stamped envelopes, $27.80. ROAD ACCOUNTS Geo. Lambert, $88.50; Geo. Gallaway, $291.20; William Mundell, $166.67; Ontario Hydro, for shed, $15.15; E. E. Cathers, loader and truck, $1,376.00; Gordon Kerr, rent of truck, $369.00; Mac. Wylie, rent of truck, $434.25; John Woolcock, gravel, $99.19; H. Ten Pas, gravel, $38,71; Canada Culvert Com- pany, culverts, $117.42; Ped- lar People Ltd., culverts, $157.52; Bert Armstrong, truck added to the magic, easily stealing the spotlight from the typically -English 'bobby', the world -famed London Bridge,and even Queen Elizabeth and the Palace Guards. She visited Tower Bridge, the Parliament Buildings, The Thames, art colonies in Chelsea, Shakes - pear's Royal Theatre, and Hampstead where she was born thirty-one years ago. She never looked lovlier, in a wardrobe by Paris' House of Dior, and a hairdo (what you could see of it) by a Parisian stylist. And her voice is a gorgeous mixture of the drarna of the theatre, and the royalty of Old England. In case you're interested, here are a few afterthoughts: The show was filmed this summer, over a period of five weeks, it was her television debut, and she was paid a cool $500, 000, , highest salary ever paid for a single TV appearance. 0-0--0 Can't sign off without pass- ing along sincere congratu- Iations, and the best of every- thing in the future, to CKNX and Doc Cruickshank, on the opening of their new home, Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Oct, 17, 1963 — Page 3 Wife: The world is full of rascals. This morning, the milkman gave me a counter- feit half -dollar, Hubby: Where is it, my dear? Wife: Oh, I've already got rid of it --luckily the butcher took it, repairs, $27.45; Ideal Supply, rad .cleaner. $7, 06; Ernie Merk- ley, grease, $6,93; Supertest Petroleum, verdol oil, $10.20; Campbells Garage, fittings for tractor, $1.56; William Mun- dell, $1.88; Wingham Advance - Times, account, $4.05; Vern Hupper, putting in tile, $8.00, SAUGEEN POWER SOUADRON REGISTRATION FOR PILOTING CLASSES ON MONDAY, OCTOBER 21st at the WALI<ERTON DISTRICT SECONDARY SCHOOL at 8:00 p.m. For further information you may contact— LES NAFTEL, Box 346, Walkerton or Phone 881-3443 YOU JUST PAY FOR THE OIL! CITIES home comfort SERICE DOES THE REST! ;1<;1 THRIFTY REPLACEMENT PARTS INSURANCE AVAILABLE FREE ANNUAL BURNER -FURNACE CONDITIONING FREE MID-SEASON CHECK FREE 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE CITIESQSERVUCE PHONE TODAY... W. A. BUD HAMILTON PHONE WINGHAM 357-2740; LUCKNOW 528-2427 OFFICE OPEN DAILY --- 7:30 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M. LOCATED EAST OF LUCKNOW ON HIGHWAY S6 USED THREE 1963 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN SEDANS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS 1963 Chev BelAir Sedan, automatic, radio Two 1963 Pontiac Stratochief Sedans, automatic, radio 1962 Chev BelAir, fully equipped, automatic 1962 Pontiac Laurentian Sedan, fully equipped 1961 Chev Impala, 4 -door, V-8, automatic 1960 Ford, 6 cyl., 2 -door, standard transmission 1959 Chev Coach, standard transmission 1959 Meteor Sedan, standard transmission 1959 Pontiac V-8, automatic transmission 1959 Chev. Impala V-8, 4 -Door Hardtop 1959 Volkswagen 1958 Pontiac Sedan, automatic Two 1958 Chev Sedans with automatic transmission Two 1957 Pontiac Sedans, 1 stand. trans., 1 auto. 1955 Chev BelAir Sedan, standard transmission --- TRUCKS -- 1959 Ford '/s ton Pickup 1959 Chev 1 -ton Stake 1957 GMC 1 -ton Stake Many other Models to choose from A Written Guarantee for 60 Days on all Late Model Cars Brussels Motors BRUSSELS i ONTARIO PHONE 173 -- "The Home of Better Used Cars" OPEN EVERY EVENING