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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-04-23, Page 28Page 8 - Wit ham Advance -','hues, Thursday, April 23, 1964 v ...,.�.....�� 'Going Steady' Is Wm, ' .v�rsf► OI�� ww'►r., A►Y.PIA. Subject MEN'S TOWN LEAGUE Rockets gained 150 plus on Lee's this week, narrowing the gap to 3:35 pins with one we'e'k remaining. Bill Hotchkiss roll- ed the high triple of neer . Other high triples: flap Swatridge had 67.3, 13i11 Stephenson 655, Ian :MacLaurin tio4, Walt Brown o88, Ken Saxton 650. high single, Bili Hotchkiss .358, 264. Other high singles: Bill Ste- phenson 294, ,lap Swatridge 260, Ken Saxton 274, 252; Mike lialavich 254; Bob Craw- ford 251; Walt Brown 261. Standings: Lee's 13,408; Rockets 1;3, 073; Burkesl`2,'.1i;3; Hydro 12, 553; CKN> 12, 389; Mustang 12, 245. c;ORRI1:—The regular meet- ing of the Oorrie-Fordwich 1'raneti or the A. Y. P. A. was held oil Sunday night, Apri112, in "Trinity Church basement at 8.3+ with 17 uienihe'rs present, The president, Sharon Hub- bard, opt lied the me etiug w itli pray .'rs and a tit in:i. The Scrip- ture reading was tai,en by John Jacques. The secretary's report was given by Kenneth Anderson and Bryan Underwood gave the treasure is report. Plans for a howling night were discussed and finalized for April 24. The business part of the meeting closed and thepres• ident led a discussion on" Going Steady.'' 1leltlelllei11e111111IIelIIr1111111stllflllrlllelllelllrlllelllelll!linlvi mmUmltC4 COME TO CRAWFORDS AND ii ;i ii iii R E ti iii• E:A i ii 11963 4 -DOOR RADIO STANDARD SHIFT LOW MILEAGE _1 ONE OWNER EXCELLENT CONDITION4962 PLYMOUTH 1 6 CYLINDER AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION 11961 VOLKSWAGENI TWO IN STOCK CLEAN CONDITION L1961 4 -DOOR 8 -CYLINDER AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION L1960 DODGE 2 -DOOR HARDTOP 8 -CYLINDERS r ii959 DODGE w � 4 -DOOR 6 -CYLINDERS i LEN s 1i ii CRAWFORD MOTORS Your Dodge - Plymouth - Chrysler - Valiant Dealer JOSEPHINE STREET WINGHAM Phone 3574861 $4NINIl111lISI1,1I>R111011161Ni11111,116111111I1011ILII11•1i I11111I01q,1111111111I111Ili e 2 -DOOR AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION F1;1960 FORD 4 -DOOR 6 CYLINDER AUTOMATIC TRANS. is iA 959 DODGE tf1 E1958 2 -DOOR 6 CYLINDERS STANDARD SHIFT 1958 PLYMOUTH 2 -DOOR STANDARD SHIFT M958 4 -DOOR STANDARD SHIFT 11956 2 -DOOR RADIO AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION u TROPHIES PRESENTED ---Solo winners in the recent public school music festival were presented with trophies last week. Kinette president, Mrs. Robert Wenger, left, presented the Kinette trophy to Adele Tiffin who won first place as senior girl soloist. She is a Grade VII pupil. On the right, Mrs. Carl Douglas, music teacher at the school, presented Robert Tiffin with her cup for top senior tenor soloist, and to Ted Ahara, centre, who was first in the senior boys' bass section of the festival. Robert is in Grade VII and Ted in Grade VIII.—A-T Photo. Barbershoppers Stack Chords At Workshop Seventy-seven male singers from Listowel, Wingham, Woatd- stock and Stratford attended a workshop at the Blue Barn in Listowel on Sunday, The event was sponsored by S. P. E. B, S. Q. S.A. Inc. and was directed by the society's director of musical activities, Bob JohnsonofKeno- sha, Wisconsin. During theeve- ning the Listowel chapter re- ceived its Charter, president John McMillan accepting from Syd Pyper, Ontario vice-preai- dent, Bob Johnson directed the instruction and singing of an un- familiar song and within an hour or so the four parts had a beauty which is available only to Barbershop music. It was pointed out that the society does not sing four part harmony but does sing three parts in har- mony with a known melody. This was proven by a simple de- monstration. One must know the melody in order to sing a harmony part. The words to a song are a stumbling block to sight reading and the wasy to lick this problem is to learn the music first, and only then, learn the words, Any neutral sound will do for note reading, Bob's favourite being "too". Most of the singers were very much sur- prised to find that they, too, can read music if they g� at it in this manner. All singers enjoyed a Wood- shed number when they were al- lowed to harmonize freely. On- ly the melody was provided and this of course had to be made familiar to everyone. Bob closed the evening by directing the society's theme song, "Keep America Singing." A delicious lunch was served by Mr. and Mrs. Grose and their staff, who were then serenaded by the Classic City Four, a quartette from Stratford Syd Pyper showed slides of the activities of the organization over recent years, featuring the colourful costumes of the vari- ous chapters. mle - itres , PACK "A" Cub Pack A met at the Scout House with 29 boys and three leaders present. The opening ceremony was followed. by inspection of the Pack and Terry Reid was chosen as neatest Cub. Attendance was marked and dues collected. A steam -off game was played called 'Ladders'. By means of a relay game, the pack reviewed 1st and 2nd Star knots. The boys were called to the parade circle and closing cere- monies took place, Murray Leggatt, Tom Walker, Paul Forsyth and Douglas Thomson were presented with their 1st Stars by Cub master Fridenhurg. The leaders announced to the Pack their new jungle names. Akela is M. Fridenhurg, Baloo is L. Lloyd, Raksha is D. Rin- toul and Baghecra is C.Ken, nedy, News of Wroxeter Mr. and Mrs. Jas Coombs and children, Andy, Karen and Donald of Dollard des Onmeaux, Quebec, were week -end visit- ors with Mrs. Cooinbs' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Howes. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jacques, Orange Hill, called on Miss Gertrude Bush and Mrs. W. Weir. one day recently. Mrs. Sam Ovington visited her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence White at Brussels over the week -end, Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and jvlrs. Russell Walker were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Walker and Jeanie Marie of Paris, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Steina- cher of Fordwich. Mr. Wrn. Durst of Stratford, spent a few days at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Heath and Mr, and Mrs. Jack Lucas of Listowel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Coates. Ross Toinan's called on Mr. Herman Kavelman, Nellie Mae and Mrs. Huber Grulick, New Dundee, and visited Mr. Wal- lace Toman at Baden. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Miller and family of London called on Mrs. W. Weir and Miss Ger- trude Bush on Sunday. Mrs. A, Wearing, Willow - dale, spent the week -end at her summer home here. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Salter, Toronto, spent the week -end at their home here. We are sorry to hear Mr. and Mrs, Gavin Muir are patients in Wingham and District Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Aylmer Hart and Cheryl, Brussels, spent Sun- day at the home of Mr. John Hupfer. Mr, and Mrs. ClarenceCle- ment, Toronto, spent the week- end at their summer home here. We are happy to hear Mrs. Susan Hislop has been able to leave the Hospital again with her daughter, Mrs. Ross Sander- son. Mr, and Mrs, Jim Inglis spent Friday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Doig, Clifford, A number from Wroxeter and Gerrie attended the Fashion show at Wingham District High School Wednesday evening. L 0,. Q, WILLIAMS, 0,0 Optometrist 9 PATRICK STREET W. WINGHAM Phone 357-1282 A Busy Time for the WORKING MAN Many jobs require a good strong wearing Overall— and the following selection is hard to beat anywhere: BIG "B" BRAND OVERALLS 55.95 HAUGHS BIG 88 56.50 GREAT WEST GARMENT 57.50 MEN'S HIGH BACK "JIFFY" OVERALLS 56.50 COVERALLS at 58.95 STURDY WEARING JEANS at 54.50 and 55.95 A good selection of WORK PANTS in green, grey or fawn 55.50, $5.95 and 56.95 WORK SHIRTS in shades to match men's work pants 52.98, 53.98 and 55.50 SMOCKS in tough wearing denim or navy drill Unlined 54.95 and 55.95 Lined 56.95 and 57.50 d!i.. 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