The Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-10-17, Page 17Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Oct, Vi, 1993 -. Page 9
OUR OCTOBER SHOE SALE
BEGINS
THUR$DAY, OCT. lith
BARGAINS FOR ALL AT THIS
SENSATIONAL, SHOE SALE!
CALLANSliOES Saturday, October 19th
Hospital Auxiliary Rummage Sale
Boy Scout Apple Day
YOUR FAMILY ILY S O STORE
WINGHAM ONTARIO PHONE 357-1840
Boy; Dad, what is etiquette?
Father: Knowing which fin-
ger to put in your mouth when
you whistle for the waiter.
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BROWNIE'S
DRIVE- IN
CLINTON
2 Complete Shows Nightly
First Show at Dusk
2nd Show at approx. 11 o'clock
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
October 18-19
"TILE 'BAR LOVER"
STEVE MCQUEEN
ROBERT WAGNER
Adult Entertainment
—.PLUS --
"PIRATES OF BLOOD
RIVER"
KERWiN MATHEWS
Color Cartoon
Closing for the season
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19th
Thank you for your patron-
age. See you in the spring.
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There are three inch paint
rollers now that are just dandy
for finicky jobs like painting
close to the wall moulding, or
covering narrow strips.
CROWN
NARRISTON
THURS: FRL.SATURDAY
OCT. 17-18-19
SIX DAYS
One of the greatest moments .of
history explodes on the giant
screen in all its fury—action,—
and suspence!!
"THE LONGEST DAY"
With an All -Stas Cast
One showing each evening
at 8:15
MON.-TUES: WEDNESDAY
OCT. 21-22-23
One showing each evening of
this epic motion picture
"THE LONGEST DAY"
Starts 8:15 nightly
Trophies Given As Season Ends
The lady golfers concluded
a busy season with a dessert
lunch at the club house on the
afternoon of October 8th,
Trophies and prizes werepre-
sented to the following:
President Mary Lloyd present,
ed the Marjery McKinney Plate
to Dorothy Conron, runner-up
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HARRISTON
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
FRI.-SATURDAY OGT. 18.19
"JASON AND THE
ARGONAUTS"
The first time on the screen—
The greatest odyssey of the ages
plus THE BOWERY BOYS in
"SPY CHASERS"
Operating Week -ends Only
for remainder of 1963 season
111 1$11111 I II I IIIIIIII1111111111111111I11 II
SHOWPLACEOF
ZYCIIIII.WINGHAM
THUR.-FRI.-SAT. OCT. 17-18-19
MON: TUES: WED. OCT. 21-22-23
DORIS JAMES
GLEN FORD
DAY GARNER
HOPE LANG
"Thrill of 11 All"
"Love is A Bali"
ARLENE FRANCIS
IN COLOUR
EDWARD ANDREWS
IN COLOUR
A story of the happy life
7:15 and 9:15 p.m.
A comedy about the entertainment
world
COMING NEXT —
SELECTED SHORT FEATURES
7:15 and 9:15 p.m.
"BYE DYE BIRDIE"
/` YARDLEY Q nc, Oct. 'l'Sth �'
1 PRE -CHRISTMAS *O l
I SALE 0 Vi I NOVA6th
BY YARDLEY
The newest accent to fashion in
fragrance—keyed to today's new
moods, new modes. Try
discriminating FLAIR from
perfume to dusting powder.
PERFUMED TALC
Delightfully soothing
to the skin.
Regular price $1.75
SALE PRICE $1.81
SPRAY MIST
The final deft
touch to fashion ..
Regular price $4.00
SALE PRICE 403.00
w.j.Ho«iNcsHEq0
,IF IT'S (,
REX.'1I.L
IT'S RIGHT -
ACCURATE
DISPENSING
SOAP
The finest soap in the
world — in three delicately
curved tablets,
Regular price $1`.50
SALE PRICE $1.87
TEESWATER
PHONE
392 - 6812,
being Mentie DuVal. The Rose
Bowl, donated and presented by
Dorothy Conron, to Mrs, W, A.
Currie, runner-up being Dorothy
Boyd.,
Mentie DuVal was the out-
standing golfer for the year,
winning the two highest awards,
the McKinney Memorial, pre-
sented by Wilma Kerr, and
also the Carling Trophy, pre-
sented by incoming president,
Edith Rathbun.
Mabel Madill won wood
covers, given by Marg Foxton
for the highest score in the 36
handicap, while the ringer
score for the year was captured
by Wilma Kerr,
Several business items were
then discussed and passed.
Many of the offices for next
season were filled, leaving the
executive responsible for the
others.
Eurith Nasmith thanked
president Mary Lloyd for her
hard work and interest in the
club during the season. Mary
in turn, thanked everyone for
their kind co-operation.
Nine -holes of golf were
then played to conclude a
pleasant season.
N
E
w
S
Imo*.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
After the quiet start last
week, the bowlers really start-
ed out with a roar and a bang.
Sounded as if everyone was
having a good time. Dot
Templeman had some bad luck
with the head pin, but finally
•carne through with some good
games. Thanks goes to our
spares Vicki Wild, Helen Case -
more, Jack Walker, Ed Yeo -
Man and Gord Rapson for help-
ing us out.
Team standings:Crees, 13;
Sioux, 12; Hurons, 11; Iro-
quois, 9; Apaches, 4; Mohawks,
3.
The men shared the high
single, George Cameron and
Harold Wild scoring 264.
George Cameron took the high
triple with 689. Ladies' high
single went to Dot Cameron
with 304, and the high triple
to Shirley Storey with '733.
Looks as if the Camerons went
all out for the points.
TOWN LEAGUE
Standing after three weeks:
• Burkes 16; Lees and CKNX tied
with 12 each; Rockets 11; Hydro
8 and Mustangs 4.
High single, Ken Saxton on
the Lee team, 335, and also
high triple 858.
Others over 700 -- Wayne
Brown 765 and Hap Swatridge
'753, both with CKNX. Over
300, Ken Saxton, 315.
LADIES' LEAGUE
Trumps, 1; Aces, 1; Kings,
3; Queens, 0; Jacks, 3; Jokers,
4.
High single, D. Peachy,
293; R, Tiffin, 290.
High triple, R. Tiffin, 677.
Bridge Results
North and South—First, Mr.
and Mrs. W. French; second,
Mrs, R. Dundas, B. Laidlaw;
third, Mr, and Mrs. H. C.
Fisher.
East and West -First, Miss
C, Isbister and A. Forbes;
second, Mrs. F. Forgie and
Joe Martin; third, Mrs. G.
Godkin and A. Wilson.
Mustangs Blank
Mitchell
Playing at home last Wed-
nesday, the Wingham Mustangs
blanked Mitchell 14-0. It was
the second win in three starts
for the Wingham team which
was without the services of its
regular quarterback, Don Mc-
Dowell, who had an injured
foot.
Filling in for Don, Murray
Procter ran for a first quarter
touchdown himself to put his
team ahead 6-0. A 45 -yard
run by Doug Campbell helped
to set up the scoring play. The
point after touchdown attempt
was wide.
The only scoring of the
second quarter was a single by
Murray Procter. The key play
of the quarter was made by Ken
McTavish, who recovered a
Mitchell fumble on the Wing -
ham three yard line. Later,
Sportsmen Stage
Successful Shoot
The Wingham Sportsmen's
Association once again staged
a successful Thanksgiving Day
shoot at the club grounds in
Lower Town. They reported
good attendance with a steady
crowd coming and going all
day. Sixty birds were given to
nimrods with winning targets
and the club raised well over
$100.00 for the effort.
Jim Henderson was range
officer for the day. In the rifle
section Richard Wehmeyer,
and Randy Martyn looked after
the targets with Ross Worm -
worth looking after the shoot-
ing line. In the shotgun divis-
ion Terry Nethery, John Lilli-
crop and Ron Hitchings were
busy getting targets ready with
Mac Sewers doing the judging.
Don Biggs and Bill Gow looked
after ticket sales. Harvey
Carrick, assisted by Bonnie
Baker and Mrs. Jim Henderson,
took care of the booth.
Lynn Finnigan intercepted a
pass for Wingham, running it
back like a fullback. On the
final play of the half, Wingham
tried unsuccessfully for a field
goal.
The second half saw Bob
Lunn add to the Mustang total
with a T.D. on an end run.
Procter converted. Play see-
sawed back and forth for the re-
mainder of the game but no
points were tallied. Final score
Wingham 14, Mitchell 0.
Student Apathy
Last week the price of choco-
late milk in the cafeteria was
raised from 5¢ to 6¢ but no-
body seems to mind. No pe-
titions have been sent to the
school board; no one has been
hung in effigy; there have been
no protest marches on the main
office. Where is our school
spirit? Has prosperity come to
Western Ontario?
Strathcona Shield to
Cadet Corps
It has been announced that
the W.D.H.S. Cadet Corps has
won the Strathcona Shield
('62-'63 edition) for schools
with from 200-286 cadets.
This is the second year in a
row and the third time in six
years that Wingham has gained
the Shield. The award is
made on the basis of year-
round efficiency as well as
showing on inspection day.
Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel
Hugh Mundell commanded the
corps. Second in command
was Russel Press, who will as-
sume Hugh's position this year.
Major Ritter is the chief in-
structor.
0--0--0
TEEN TOWN
A teen -town dance was
held last Friday night at the
Royal T. A good number of
students were present.
•
BINGO WINNERS
Winners at the Oddfellows
fowl bingo last Wednesday eve-
ning were Hattie Wylie, Mrs.
Joe Schneider, Mrs. Stuart
Holloway, Mrs. J. Crump, Mrs,
P. Husband, Mrs. Schefter,
Mrs. Jack Deans, Mrs. Rogers,
London, Mrs. J. Crump, Mrs.
Rogers, London, Hattie Wylie,
Mrs. Don Wallace, Mrs. G.
Gannett, Mrs. George Tervit,
Mrs. J. Schneider,
Winners of the special games
were Mrs, Keith, Mrs. Nichol,
Mrs. Joe Schneider, Mrs. J.
Crump, and the winner of the
free garne was Mrs. F. New-
man.
Rabbit Season
Is Now Open
The rabbit season opens in
the counties of Wellington,
Perth, Oxford, Brant, Waterloo,
Halton in the township of Bever-
ly, East and West Flamborough
in the County of Wentworth,
the township of Hay, Stephen
and Usborne in the County of
Huron, October 16 and closes
Feb. 29, 1964,
The Townships of Aneaster,
Binbrook, Glanford, and Salt -
fleet in the County of Went-
worth the season opens October
26 and closes Feb. 29/64,
Bag limit of 6 cottontail rab-
bits per day.
Pheasant Season
The pheasant season in the
Counties of Brant, Halton, Ox-
ford, Perth, Waterloo, Welling-
ton, the Townships of Hay,
Stephen, and Usborne in Huron
County, the Township of
Beverly, East and West Flam-
borough in the County of
Wentworth, October 16 and
closes Nov. 2.
The townships of Ancaster,
Binbrook, Glanford, and Salt -
fleet in the County of Went-
worth the season opens October
26 and closes Nov. 9.
Darrow: Psychiatrists tell us
a man shouldn't keep too much
to himself." Barrow: "So do
the income tax people,"
4.0
We Put Protection
and Performance
in our Family Car
The new '64 Studebakers are really changed ... but you
can't see all the important differences. For instance,
your family is surrounded in the protection of a unitized
body built on an Armor Guard frame, a steel reinforcing
bar in the roof, girder -like members on all sides. You
can have Disc Brakes that stop in nearly half the regular
distance, even when wet. Seat belts are factory installed.
This protection is available only from Studebaker
so only Studebaker cars give you that extra safety so
important for you and your family.
Take a fresh look at a great new oar—today.
STUDEBAKER OF CANADA LIMITED DISTRIBUTOR OF MERCEDES -BENZ
Watch ED SULLIVAN (CBC English Network),
DANS LES RUES DE aUEBEC
(CBC French Network),
and U.S. COLLEGE FOOTBALL
(CBS) —all for Studebaker,
Take a test-drive
at this dealer:
at JOSEPHINE STREET
BERT ARMSTRONu PHONE 357.1460
WINGHAM, ONTARIO