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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-02-20, Page 14Page t; -- Wingham Adyitnee -Times, Thursday, Feb. n ), :1:++:1 ! He Buys Permits Just by Accident 6LItt'il 1.\1i' tatnit^taHt S., t'\ Stinson':, rot tCt tar \\a ere oto itihy nut?" returned the at tta rl!.1.,.1 .an- Il'.'tt':ist. "Never had Ile an ovee .11iott!e: t'.it. tt•< e.)". 't: .rCetdt'ilt SruCc theft. So why asked tLe ieoreeist rive *.gait wJi_lti I need to Change I€cell^ tired old eiie•st..'.2: "ita,e' ya'u a drive'r's 3::ertaitlle, etiel tat' :ex:, and Ise' l:,lti. ilii troeele. was a was ,' ?'.' licence. .A >ts:'t1e 4 t.'t'll. a '?ie eta:tt`tl w.is _..:aw '.:e. en A .*t d question, agreed the see, ve e., And it may be an- i t'uttrt after the Mild- i..;r. .o.ea tanner is summoned d :, ..•:'t:a t'ne. ins car without a dr:'.e: ?te'ene:e, -- Kitchener el, ISRAEL -- The Bible's National Message -- Have you ever given any thought to the c'3:m that the British or Ceito-Saxon peoples are the cortins. at;on of Gcd's servant race :leo ration Israel, aqui that cur ancient Throne the ere called in the Bible the Throne of David? This Indentity is certain, and its implications re sc.: great that a general recognition of it es a •,'atter w' vital and urgent importance, Tedav the ev rid :s in a mess which is beyond h..n'ar' eer.trcl, and the Bible, which long ago '-eeeee tee .:a •i''c cf tkese conditions, indi- cates very c'early that the only possible solu- tien is the c 'rti!'ot cf that righteous social eraeee and vv-crld government called in the . cr'cteres the Kingdom of Gcd. 1: 's tie direct Israel in the setting up and ~e eeeeerisrationc of ths Kingdom, and to reign over it from the Throne of David, that es -:s 's coming back to earth and, as all signs pcint to the imminence of this Great Event, a generat recognition of our Israelitish identity AND its implications is imperative! WE WOULD LIKE TO TELL TOT: ABOUT IT For Your Copy of Our FREE Booklet "An Introduction to the British -Israel Evangel" 'Write to the :Secretary: Canadian British -Israel Association in Ontario P.O. Box 744, Station B, Ottawa Ontario Victoria and Grey Trust Company Guaranteed Investment Certificates A Short Term investment —3 to 5 year terms —In amounts from S100 up —Authorized Investment for Trust Funds —Unconditionally Guaranteed —Principal does not fluctuate Interest is payable half -yearly by cheque, or you may have the interest deposited to your saving account, or you may leave the interest to accumulate until the principal is due. VICTORIA AND GREY TRUST CO. OWEN SOUND ONTARIO OVERNIGHT FREIGHT We haul to and from Toronto, Hamilton, Kitchen- er, London, Stratford and Woodstock. We make early morning deliveries at these points and all Toads are fully insured, We do long distance hauling on full Toads to anywhere in Ontario. We're fully equipped to handle all household moving, large or small. CALL US COLLECT FOR A FREE ESTIMATE ON YOUR MOVING REQUIREMENTS. WALDEN BROS. TRANSPORT SERVICE Head Office--Wingham Phone 357-2050 BASKETBALL The girls finished out the , season last week with a double loss to South Huron. Wingham Seniors lost 1+-13 while the Juniors were defeated in anoth- er low -scoring game 25-17, Top point getters were Nancy Schaefer w ah eleven and Cheryl Roane with six kr the Juniors and Seniors respectively. Meanwhile, the boys were splitting a twin bill (whatever that means) at South Iluron. The Seniors moved a step closer to the play-offs when they rook Exeter 58-3S. In their hest of- fencive showing of the year, tnty chalked up thirty points in the first quarter. The fifty- eight points were well distribut- ed among the, five members of the starting wain. The forwards, Wayne Farrier, Don McDowell and Paul Jardin picked up seven- teen, sixteen, and fourteen points while the guards, Alex 1 anlilton and Hugh :viundell stored six and five. In the second game Exeter Juniors scraped by Wingham Juniors 2e -2e:. Wingham led at half rime 11:-.1 1 but was out- i scored by seven points in the third quarter. Glen Madill and Jim Nesmith accounted for all the points of the losers with eighteen and eight respectively: --it--ii WRESTLING The Wingham wrestlers eotnpeted in the W.O.S.S.A. (Women Olive Stuffers of South America) meet held at London last Saturday. As a team, Wingham placed sixth out of sixteen schools. Results by schools were as follows: Beck s2, Beal 7S, til itchell 5e, Lis- towel 51, Central 40, Wingham; Sauble 3':', Whcablc God:rich 30, Clarke Road 22, I Westminister 12, St, Thomas A.V. 11, Central Elgin 10, Oakridge 4, :vledway 3, Strat- ford 1. Individual stand -out for Wingham was Larry Broot<s who tion the 'dr' lb. class champion- ship. In addition, Bob Furness placed second in the 115 lb. class as did Bruce Parker in the 1831b. class. It was a good showing for Wingham which has never be- fore been a major contender in wrestling and much of the cre- dit should go to Mr. Gnay, the coach. 0--u--0 JAIL JOTTINGS Workmen are preparing to put it fire doors at the junction Pee Wees Are in Semi-Finais BELGRAVE--The Pee Wee hockey team has shown what it can do this season and the boys have now advanced to the semi- finals in a home and home series with goals to count. They play Kurtzville at Bel - grave on Tuesday and Belgrave at Kurtzville Friday. The win- ners will meet the winners of the Gorrie and Fordwich semi- finals. Stan Hopper and Wilfred Haines are looking after the team, Players -- Dale Pletch, Doug Elliott, Keith VanCamp, War- ren Thynne, Bron Black, Doug Cook, Owen Fear, Wayne Hop- per, Cameron Anderson, Ron- nie Cook, Neil Vincent, Rich- ard Anderson, Keith Elston, Bill Garniss, Larry Robinson, Jim Beecroft, Gordon Rinn, Michael McNeil, SQUIRTS PLAYED WELL Belgrave Squirts are teen- aged by Harvey Edgar and coached by Ross Robinson and have had a veru good season. Although they have not reach- ed the play-offs these boyshave played excellent hockey and have the makings of good play- ers, Members of this team in- clude Neil Beeman, Keith Black, Murray Black, John Thompson, Ken Hopper, r, Don Edgar, Grant Vincent, Stephan Fear, Bill Sellers, DaveCatnp- hell, Kevin Pletch, Duncan Anderson, Cameron Cook, Doug I Cloakey. HIGHLIGHTS of the old and second additions in the main eoricdt'r. Practices for the up -coming. conc<:rt'(Thursdav and Friday of this week) interrupted school worse ( for some students) this week and last wee.'. SCIENCE CLUB The Science c.:lith met again on Thursday in Room 245. Mr. Wood reported that he had eon- tacted Ontario I1 dro and was given three Saturday s in April, the 11th, 18th, .ind 'C•ith as tentative dares '.:ea your of Douglas Point nuclear power station. The remainue: of the period was left open fo any students who wished to receive help with projects. Others experimented with inductors, e capacitor(con- denser), and a voltaic pile, all of which were h'.nit by students. These devices w, rc tested with headphones and fah apparatus. A Bell Solar cattery (silicon cell) was tested and found to produce a few l.+Indred milli- amperes using tee light from a 1513 watt lamp. This is the power source of tee future, by which inexpensive sunlight is converted into electricity by a solar cell whici. eas no moving parts and does net wear out. According to an unreliable source, a quant;t, of copper shot has been steadily disappear- ing from the science rooms for the purpose of repaying Johnny across the room for beating you up in wrestling yesterday. This method of guerilla warfare has several distinct advantages. The pellets are hard and accurate, inflicting an unexpected sting- ing sensation, yet small enough to be invisible in flight andhard to find for firing hack. On Fehr:vary 10th the Fire- men had a showing of a film from the Ontario Fire Marshal's Office. There was a good num- ber of Scouts and Cubs in at- tendance, on invitation of the Firemen. The film was interesting and informative and showed the training of school children in fire drill, use of the fog nozzle on all types of fires and the daily life of the members of the Volunteer Fire Department in training. There were also many comical situations that volun- teer firemen sometimes find hemselyes its at their jobs, when rhe fire siren calls thein. The monthly social was held February 32. Firemen, their wives and guests played euchre and thirteen tables were in pro- gress. Mrs. Dave Crothers was high lady. Prize for high man went to Flugh Mundell. Consolation prizes for a good try were won by Mrs. Wes Simmons and Bill Renwick. The most number of lone bands were held by Jim Carr and the door prize went to Harley Gaunt. Fifty-three people sat down to a hearty lunch served by the conveners, Mr. and Mrs. Al- vin Seli and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hickey. U--U--t) At a recent fire on the main street in Wngliatn, Driver Tony Sell, wito left home without his shirt, had the sympathy of a passing motorist, The motorist stopped and offered his coat. Tony says thanks, anyway. Regular meeting night is February ::4. n --n- In the future there will he need of two more volunteer firemen. Anyone interested please contact Chief Jim Carr. ii--u--n Dave t;ruthers was a sorry looking sight on Tuesday, while Hugh Sinnomon, Supervisor for Surinrner Program rite Wingham Recreation Committee met last Wednesday evening in the council chamb- ers, The Town Council has re- quested that representatives of the Arena Commission and the Recreation Committee attend the next council meeting. This is in response to a letter sent to council by the Recreation Com- mittee, suggesting that a full time recreation director be hired. Bill Conran and Mike Willie will represent the Recre- ation Committee. Indications are that the cleaning out of the lower pond will not commence until late summer or early fall. This would not interfere with the swimming instruction and Wa- ter Safety program. Elugh Sin- namon will be in charge of the summer program this year. The Lake Huron Zone will hold a tournament for minor hockey teams, and a tourna- ment for junior howlers, simi- lar to last year. The Ontario Recreation Conference will be May 1 and 2, and will be held in Windsor. All persons interested in weaving are invited to a weav- ing seminar in Hanover on Mar. I 4. Jack Gorbutt was re-elected chairman and Mrs. Harold Wild as vice chairman during the election of officers. Representatives were present from the Figure Skating Club, Women's Institute, Catholic Women's League, Fire Depart- tnent, Legion, Kinettes, Teen Town, Lions Club and Town Council. You'll always stay young if you live honestly, cat slowly, sleep sufficiently, work indus- triously, worship faithfully — and lie about your age, around -- The Fire Hall suffering from having a tooth extracted. It's a good thing there were no calls because he seemed to be a little hard to get along with. A young lad was sent borne from school when the teacher, in checking his records, found he was under age. Opening the door he shouted, "Hey , Mom, I got laid off'. WINTER REGATTA Wingham members of the Pine River Boat Club attended the Winter Regatta of the or- ganization at Guelph over the week -end. Taking in the ses- sions were Mr, and Mrs. ilerb Fuller, Mr, and Mrs. 13111 Wal- den, Mr, and Mrs. Eric Walden, Mr, and Mrs. Carrs NicTavislt and Mr, and Mrs,. Robert Weng- er. The group enjoyed the gathering and seeing friends from the summer boating sea- son. Grant Maginnis of London is the 1:tti4 Commodore. Game Warden: Hey, young man, what's tate idea of bunt- ing with last year's license? Bill: Olt, I'm only shooting at the birds I missed last year, BRIDGE CUB Tit, Ilowell System was played on Thursday night with the following results: 1. C. Hudgins and O. ['awl - grove; w, Mrs. G. Gannett and Wm. Laidlaw; :3. II. Crawford and Mrs. 11. Fisher; 4. Mrs, G, (.iodkiu and 13, Ortlich, The absent-minded professor walked into the village barber shop, sat down in the operating chair and asked for a haircut. "Certainly, sir, " said the barber, "Would you mind tak- ing off your hat?" The professor hurriedly com- plied. "I'm sorry," he apolo- gized, "but I didn't know that ladies were present." E 40% SLASUPPLEMENT 'A For increased daily gains from Corn Silage, . feed SHUR-GAIN 40% Silasupplement "A," Developed at the SHUR-GAIN Research Farm, this new beef supplement is designed to supply the protein supplementation required when feeding a "modern" corn silage. That is, one high in energy or grain content. If you are a beef feeder using silage as your main ration you owe it to yourself to find out the full details of thin n iw SHUR-GAIN 40% Silasupplement "A." Wingham Feed Mill feed service DiAL 357-3060 WINGHAM, ONT. BUY WITH CARE ... BUY A CRAWFORD MOTORS _COMAS Zs reP VSEL CAR 1963 PONTIAC 4 DOOR Automatic Transmission Only 5,000 miles Showroom condition TRUCKS 1960 DODGE 3FTON CHASSIS and CAIS 1955 GMC 3 -TON STAKE 1951 INTERNATIONAL 1/2 -TON EXPRESS 1961 PLYMOUTH 4 -DOOR AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, 8 CYL. 1960 DODGE 4 -DOOR ONE -OWNER CAR 1959 DODGE 4 -DOOR 6 CYL. TWO MODELS IN STOCK 1959 PONTIAC 2 -DOOR WITH RADIO 1957 VOLKSWAGEN 2 -DOOR 1957 CHEVROLET 4 -DOOR ONE•OWNER, iN GOOD CONDITION LEN CRAWFORD MOTORS Your Dodge - Plymouth - Chrysler - Valiant Dealer JOSEPHINE STREET WINGHAM Phone 3573862