The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-04-13, Page 8morals and .much TO be learned
from the group* One of three
specials about the gang,
Stars" tells what it takes for a
pitcher like Charlie Brown to
pitch a baseball team to its
999th straight loss. Peter Rob•
bins was heard as the voice of
Charlie,
0-0-0
There isn't much that Pick
Van Pyke can't do, as shown on
his special which followed Char-
lie Brown. lie sings well, danc-
es spectacularly, does imita-
tions, monologues and comedy
sketches with perfect timing,
and pantomime that could, with
a few years' practise, put him
on a par with the greatest in
that field, Red Skelton. He
helped to write this show him-
self, and portrayed a variety of
roles, from a 96-year-old ma-
gician to a harried freeway
traveller. Seems to me, some
of his material could have been
funnier and made more use of
his versatility. But a highlight
was definitely the introduction
of his old partner, Phil Erickson,
and a peek at some of the
things they used to do together
when they first started in show
business 20 years ago. They
are fabulous together
Mr, and Mrs, Edwin Yoder
and family moved their house,'
hold effects to the state .of New
Jersey Wednesday of last week,
Mr, and Mrs. Graham Wright,
who have purchased the farm,
are redecorating and will be
moving in SOIL
Mrs. William Giles of Lam-
beth spent the week-end with
Mr, arid Mrs. Jack Ferguson,
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Murray
visited on the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Rae Ziegler at
Lambeth,
Best wishes to Mrs. Sam Web-
ber who celebrated her Bard
birthday on Sunday, April 9th.
We are pleased to hear that
Mr, Sam Webber, a patient in
the K-W Hospital, Kitchener,
is much improved and we hope
he will soon be able to return
home.
Mr. Gerald Webber left Sat-
urday for Comport, Sask.,
where he will attend the gradu-
ation of his sister Linda at Brier-
crest Bible Institute. on Sunday,
April 16.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs.
Stan Dennis, Mrs. Robert Allan
and Mrs. Emerson Ferguson call-
ed. On Mrs, Sam Webber.
Week-end visitors with Mr.
and Mrs, George Hubbard were
Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Hubbard
and children of Wingham.
Congratulations to the Lake-
let Jets who were presented with
the Molson Trophy at a banquet
for the Lakelet and Clifford
players, their wives and friends,
on Saturday night at the Four
Aces.
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Clark
and Ronnie from Mitchell. visit-
ed with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Elmer Greenley on Sun-
day.
We are pleased to report that
Mrs. Allan Wylie came home
from hospital on Sunday.
WI card party
LAKELBT-The weekly card
party was held in the hall Mon-
day night with six tables in
play. For euchre, high lady
was Mrs. Thomas Aitken of Har-
riston; high man, Mrs, Robert
Allan, playing as a man; low,
Mrs. Robert McComb. For solo,
high, Gordon Wright; low, Fran-
ces Inglis and the special, Art
Henry,
Won't Vanish
Some orte,cOmpany insurance
salesmen vanish after you buy
A policy. Not indepen,:lent in-
eurance agents. As independ-
ent agents, we give you con-
tinuing, personal service. If
you have a loss we're at your
side, seeing that your claim is
paid fast, fairly. Get added
service at
no added
cost. Stop
in soon.
W. B. CONRON, CL11
INSURANCE AGENCY
Complete Insurance Coverage
--- Agent for -
MANUFACTURERS LUZ
INSURANCE OpMPANY
5 .Iohn St. W. - Ph. 357-2636
WINGHAM
News f rom e et
A
V V
NNT/1867 1967
r Xj- APRIL 13
6 APRIL 22
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keeeeeeeIeV
CO-OP SHADED LAWN
SEED MIXTURE
An excellent blend for shaded,
dry or less fertile soils. Reg ;4.19
SALE sir per SALE
Regular Value ;1.09 CO-OP $4•29
PRICE e7J% 1 lb. PRICE per 5 lb.bag
Weed free, odourless
moisture-holding
PREMIER
PEAT MOSS
Regular Value $3.39 Regular Value $1.99
PRICE
CO-O.P $
PRICE O
2.99 CO-013 $1.69
per 4 cu, ft. bale per 11/2 cu. ft. bale
TWO-SPEED 20"
MULTI PURPOSE FAN
SAL $ 2499
PRICE
Regular Value $29.95 each PRICE 50 lb. bag
co.op ° Non-Burning,
Fertilin 10.6-4 Slowly releases
LAWN vital plant food
FERTILIZER needed
to your
.
grass as
CO-OP COOP
Regular Value SALE Regular Value SALE
$3.95
$3. 8 per 40 lb. bag lb. bag $5.99 70.
SLUG BAIT
Rill slugs and snails.
SLUG 2 lb. shaker canister.
Regular CO-OP 01.25
Value SALE
II $1.45 PRICE II
NEW
PIGLET
PRESTARTER
(Medicated)
New Co-operative Formula
provides all nutrients in a
proper balance for added growth
and vigour during this very
delicate feeding period.
SALE Co-OP 25c OFF
Keep
cool
with
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Attractive beigetone finish.
Five year guarantee on motor,
DURABLE MELMAC SALE PRICE
DINNER- Guaranteed for $ 13.99
'w one year against II
breakage. Regular Value
$15.88 39 pc. set WARE
Special Spring Value
DELUXE
Stratton
3%2 hp,
4 cycle
Briggs and
ROTARY
TILLER
engine,
Regular Value $129.95
Fingertip clutch control. CO-OP SALE PRICE 16 unbreakable 14" tines, e,
adjustablelilling depth 7.99 Tills a full 26" width with
from 0" to 8",
3-ARM
REVOLVING
SPRINKLER
• Covers areas up
• Size: 12" x 7" x 6"
• Chrome-plated
to 45 ft. diameter.
brass spray arms
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Regular Value $4.99
HOSEMASTER FERTILIZER LIQUID
& INSECTICIDE SPRAYER
CO-OP SALE PRICE •
Sp gallons
r ays u p of t o
nob Regular 100
$ 44.77 Value solution
each $7.25 without
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:
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-------7)
DELUXE 23 CU FT.
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CO-OP Thin wall polyurethane insulation, in
SALE PRICE 1A9ir9.1tibinfta&fsruereez.els/e3clilrfecu Tecumseh .01
99 co mpressor,eih5, 5Hyeet tw3a6r'r'a,
warranty
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Ir
Find out out when
reaches the
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INSTANT-WAY h._ .4
weight buyers
want and will Dial FARM
„we SCALE
pay higher
prices for.
SALE $319 inn • instant reading without
77 balancing or levelling.
PRICE each I • Weighs from 5 lbs. to 1600 lbs.
REGULAR VALUE $359.00
WHITEWALL
TUBELESS:
7,75 x 14
A
Reg. Vat. $23.95
SALE
PRICE
$20.99
7.75 x 15
Reg. Val. ;24.25
SALE
PRICE
$21.39
8.25 X14
Reg. Vat. $27.00
SALE
PRICE
$23.39
BLACKWALL
TUBELESS:
7.755C 14
Re
g. Val. ;21.90
SLE
PRICE
$18.99
7.75 x 15
Reg. Val. $21.70
SALE
PRICE
$18.99
8.15 k 14
Reg. Val. ;24.35
SALE
PRICE
$21.49
AIR
KING
DEHUMIDIFIER
•
4
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
The seeond week of the
playoff finds Black Label Don
well in the lead, and unless
some one pulls up their socks it
looks as if they are going to
take first place again, Come
on, gang, you can do it. If we
don't, Don will be pepping the
buttons of his vest.
Sorry to hear Ruth was un-
able to be present tonight, but
there is nothing like giving
your team a nice average like
196 to count. Also glad to
hear Nora Is home from the hose
pital. Hope she will soon be
able to be out again,
See Norm and Rita got home
safe and sound from their trip
to Florida and lots of that gold-
en brown.
Team standing for April 4:
Black Label Don 6519; Vienna
Jack 5945; Red Cap John 5846;
Canadian Harold 5'186; Black
Horse George 5681; Crystal
Norm 4822.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
LADIES' LEAGUE
The last night of regular sea-
son bowling saw the Violets
coming out on top to be the
champs, taking two points to
give them a total of 140 points.
The Lillies gave them a good
run and were in second place,
taking 5 points for a total of
1360. In third place were the
Asters with 101 points and in
fourth place, the Hyacinths
with 86. Fifth, believe it or
not, were the Daisies; the last
two weeks they came to life and
came out of the cellar ending
up with 83 points. The Mari-
golds ended the season in the
cellar with 82.
Helen Casemore took the
high single with a 306 and Shir-
ley Storey took the triple with a
697. Next week we start the
play-offs so for the next three
weeks, good luck girls,
THURSDAY NIGHT
MIXED LEAGUE
Congratulations go to Paul's
Plums for winning the league
championship this year. Mem-
bers of the team are Joan Irwin,
Marg Moffatt, June Hafermehl,
Barry Fryfogle, Murray Gerrie
and of course Paul Rintoul,
Next week, three weeks of
playoffs begin with total pins to
count. Our bowling banquet
will be held on May 11 at the
Legion. I hope to see you
there!
Our capable spares for the
night were Lois Cerson, Leota
King and Bill Johnston. Matg
Moffatt won the ladies' high
Towne Players
to hold auditions
next Wednesday
Wingham's little theatre
group is holding auditions for
two plays to be presented dur-
ing Wingham's centennial week-
end.
"Nellie McNab", a comedy,
calls for a middle-aged widow,
her bride-to-be daughter, her
debutante daughter, Nellie's
husband and a dashing hero,
Roily.
"Still Stands the House" is a
melodrama and calls for a
young wife, a devoted but de-
feated husband, a bank manag-
er and a Middle-aged woman
with mental problems.
Reading for the parts will be
held at the town hall next Wed-
neSday night, April 19. "Still
Stands the house" will be read
from 8 to 9 o'clock and "Nel-
lie McNab" from 9 to 10 o'-
clock. Anyone interested in
auditioning for either of these
plays is asked to call Mrs, Ron
/3e11, 357-2291 before Wednes-
day,
honors this week with a single
of 263 and a triple of 627, As
usual, Bill Hotchkiss came
through with a high single of
329 and a high triple of 787.
At the end of the league
schedule the standings are:
Paul's Plums 128, Bob's Banan ,
as 116, Bob's Blueberries 112,
Elwood's Peaches 97, Keith's
Figs 92 and Stew's Prunes 86,
Good luck in the playeoffs.
MEN'S LEAGUE
Congratulations to Ken Sax-
ton Jr., Man Boyd and gang
known as the Velvet Hammers,
for winning the League title in
an exciting finish of a good sea-
son. The Velvet Hammers and
the Screwdrivers were all tied
up after the regular schedule so
they had to play off during the
first night of the regular play-
off schedule. The Screwdrivers
managed to take the first game
Monday night but it was all Vel-
vet Hammers from then on.
They rolled a great 1321 in the
final game to clinch the first
place trophies.
Some of the better games
rolled Monday night were: Bar-
ry Fryfogle 278 and a 742 tri-
ple; Bill Hotchkiss 293 and a
702 triple; Ted English 262;
Ken Saxton Jr. 253, 266 and a
755 triple; Matt Boyd 320 and a
'715 triple; Gary Storey 286 and
a 770 triple; Ivan Gardner 250;
Bill Stephenson 264; and Bill
Brown 253,
The playoffs continue for
another two weeks with the
team bowling the highest pin-
fall winning trophies. After
one week here's how they stand:
Velvet Hammers 3374; Whiskey
Sours 3266; Rum N' Cokes 3193;
Screwdrivers 3164; Boilermak-
ers 3067; Scotch N' Sodas 3028.
LLOYD'S LEAGUE
The ladies' high single went
to Joanne Souch with 224 and
Barb Ebel had the high triple
with 546. For the men Bill
Schiestel took all the honors
with a very nice 337 single and
3-game total of '716.
The race for the playoff tro-
phy is limited to three teams,
Diane's Dimwits have 18, Paul-
in's Pollywogs 17 and Wes' Win-
os with 12. Andy's Pandas are
out of the running with 9 and
Bob's Beatles have 4.
Mr. Harvey Darling suffered
a painful accident last week
when he broke a bone in his
right hand while doing the farm
chores. He is now sporting a
cast from hand to elbow, and
expects to be taking life easy
for a number of weeks. We all
hope recovery is quick, and are
glad the accident was no more
serious.
More wishes for a speedy re-
covery are extended to Mrs.
Charlie Scott and her daughter
Audrey, who were injured in a
car accident on Friday evening
of last week. Both are patients
in Bruce County Hospital, Wal-
kerton.
Mr, James Struthers has re-
turned to his home, after much
too long a stay in hospital. His
friends in the area hope that his
condition improves more quick-
ly, now that he is back in Bel-
more.
Our congratulations to Mr.
and Mrs. David Harper, proud
parents of a son born in Wing-
ham and District Hospital on
Thursday of last week. The
new arrival is a brother for Jef-
frey, the second grandchild for
Mrs. Hazel Harper and Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Jeffrey, all of
whom are from this area.
Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Bat-
lagh enjoyed a family dinner at
the home of their daughter,
Mrs, Claude Bronson of Elmira,
in honor of their 44th wedding
anniversary, on April 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hark-
nese attended funeral service for
There was a big night in New
York last week for the presenta-
tion of the annual Tony Awards.
Did Oscar die, do you ask; or
did they just give him a new
name? Well, neither. Tony is
the little fellow that they award
to stars of Broadway stage shows
for outstanding performances in
productions that light that New
York thoroughfare. We haven't
heard too much about the Tony
Awards in earlier years, but
now the hard-working stage
players are getting the recogni-
tion they deserve. Their award.,
presentation shows are televis-
ed, and the entire country sits
up and takes notice. If they
keep handing the Oscars to non-
American stars, and can keep
Broadway Americanized, it
may surpass the Oscar telecast
and be the event of the year,
among stars and TV viewers.
Musical awards went to Bar-
bara Harris who stars in the
play "The Apple Tree"; and
Robert Preston who plays in "I
Do, I Do". His co-star Mary
Martin was left at home. Dra-
matic awards went to Beryl Reid
for her performance in "The
Killing of Sister George" and
Paul Rodgers for his role in "The
Homecoming", an English
drama written by Harold Pinter,
who also received an award.
The musical "Cabaret", the ti-
tle song of which has been re-
corded by the Ray Conniff Sing-
ers who make it sound so great,
took a large number of awards,
including supporting player
awards to Joel Grey and Peg
Murray and awards to producer,
composers, director and for cos-
tuming, scenic design, and
choreography. So it must be
quite a show! "The Homecom-
ing" was next in line, in the
number of awards it captured.
Preston and his co-star Martin
were co-hosts of the Tony show.
0--0--0
Monday, April 3rd, wasthe
date of the first Wayne and
Shuster hour in color and anoth-
er great hour it was, and not
because it was in color. Their
opening number on the Centen-
nial was marvellously-written,
and although they don't always
appear as though they know
her aunt in Brussels on Friday
afternoon of last week.
Dr. Jack Helfenstein of Zur-
ich, Switzerland, and Mr. and
Mrs. T. Elste and family of Lo-
cust Hill, Ontario, were week-
end visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Helfenstein and family of
the 2nd of Culross.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zinn,
Terry and Paul of Dungannon,
visited on Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zinn, and
were evening dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jeffrey and
family.
Hi-C meeting
BELGRAVE-The Hi-C group
met on Sunday in the church
basement with Lloyd Michie in
charge. The sing-song was led
by Gary Jamieson, The secre-
tary's report was given by Ron-
ald McBurney and Brian Hopper
gave the treasurer's report, Next
meeting will be April 23 with
Maureen Hanna in charge.
Linda McGee was in charge
of this meeting which opened
with a hymn, Scripture was read
by Donald Vincent. Rev. Hugh
Wilson spoke briefly to the
group and Rhonda Pear led in
prayer. The offering was re-
ceived by Gary Jamieson and
Hugh McBurney.
The group divided for discus-
sion on "The Church and Relig-
ion" arid rejoined to present
their findings. Recreation was
charades.
what they're doing next, it was
a real surprise to see Frank
Shuster take the pie in the face;
usually it is Johnny who is made
to look like the idiot, but this
act created new admiration for
,Frank and his talent, Their
"Kwai Me a River" take-off on
"The Bridge on the River Kwai",
was clever and humorous, with
Johnny re-enacting the role that
Sir Alec Guinness played in the
famous movie, Among the bit
players in the sketch were Jack
Duffy and Paul Kligman.
0--0--0
"Happiness is watching Pea-
nuts" to a number of children,
eo doubt, and last Wednesday
evening their special "Charlie
Brown's All-Stars", was repeat-
ed on 03C-Television. Charlie
and the Peanuts Gang were
created by Charles Schulz, and
though much of it is kids' enter-
tainrnent, there are a lot of
ViefeaReeia`
11/4 hp G.E.
moto r
revolves
3450 rpm.
18" wide
cutting path.
Push button
starting.
Regular
Value
$59.95 each
Handy for
Home or
Farm Use!
Great Fun for
the Kids!
Ask
)4Y1M-DAMMY4
NOW
Mi▪ lt a
This exciting playtime
special includes:
• 2 swings with
"buraKool" seats
Sky,Skooter pumping
swing Duraton( teats
Pa
Winghaert AdVaneeeTineeS, Thl-iredaya. April 17, 1967
Strikes & Spares
Belmore Personals
BUSINESSMAN'S
FILE
Pour drawer size
hidden vault and
cornbinatiOn lock.
Regular
Value
$57.95 each
CO-OP
SALE C1.99
PRICE Orr II each
MoDERNFormica top its Dge ,,,, satin walnut
finish. Heavy 0,00111,
bgaoduyge steel
SALE PRICE Regular
$77.99 Value
each $94.50 oath 41
51(at
wa rranty
An 1VpvelOakl nt exss: 371 6
SALE
eugeu $1
PRICE.
a2 -51 5
Case Size
4 ply
ccLzo:)r
First
Line
TUBELESS
TIRES
WITH NEW WEAR I3AR
Equal to or better than original
equipment.
Regular
POWERFUL
AUTOMOTIVE
BATTERIES
CO-OP SALeEachPRI:12E4 95
$109.9"
"'" Regular
Value
• Blends with other room
decor,
• Protects furniture, walls,
valuables, against
destructive moisture, rust,
mildew.
• Automatic humidistat.
• Overflow indicator light,
• Polypropelene reservoir is :a ::::,::i.:
molded in one plebe. .00. 45 year guarantee on *::'::: . .
comproSsor unit, , W N,i11. •
"CITATION"
DELUXE ELECTRIC
MOWER
Single blade turbo lift
design ensures even cut.
Large 6" wheels with
diamond tread for sure
grip.
CO-Or
SALE PRICE
10 4, 4, 0, 4, kao "±- -••• -•*" -te
ECONOMY WHEELBARROW
• Tubular heavy steel
frame with 'X' type
leg assembly.
CO-OP & 7 Apt9
SALE 11 *7
• Tray capacity of PRICE each
4 cubic feet.
• Puncture proof tires Regular Value $21.95 each
*Registered Trade Mark
GARDEN FERTILIZER
(5..c.L.00.1.!T FERTILIN
5-10-10
Regular Value
$3.00 per 40 lb, bag
Provides the correct CO-OP 0:2
balance of all three SALE 49 •29
major plant nutrients PRICE
10-6-4 Gives your lawn a
Fertilin with regular feeding as
CRABGRASS TH
well
E CRABGRASS
Value
PREVENTER before it staits.
Regular CO-OP
$8.95 SALE 4 e .7c bper
ag
40 lb.
40 lb. bag PRICE
te'
Regular Value wheelS
cushion tired
5174.95 each cO.bi$ SALE PitidE 1521!
364tlaile1t Value $14.00
monthPRICE
, SALE
x 8%
warranty
Case Va l'$ 124 29
QUALITY COOP PRODUCTS DISTRIBUTED BY ".41:.D. UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO halt
"SUBURBAN"
HUDSON POWER SPRAYER
• Nylon valves *20 feet of
0 121/2 gallon Kern-Oil hose
tank • Adjustable
*4 cycle, 2 hp gun with spray
engine with disc and (wig-
recoil starter diStance,noZzle
• Big 12" x 1%'
BIG CASH BINGO
MORE GAMES 15 GAMES AT $10.00 EACH
BIGGER SPECIALS 2 GAMES FOR $25.00 EACH AND
SHARE THE WEALTH
BIGGER JACKPOTS -- 6 CALL LINE FOR $420
$1.00 Admittance for 15 Games Elan Card / for $1.00
Special and Jackpot - 25e; I for 50c; ? for $1.00; 15 for $2.00
Every Other Wednesday Night
At The. ingham Legion Hall, Wednesday, April 19
DOORS OPEN At 740 Amok./ Roya Canadian LOOK Branch ISO
BELGRAV C -OPE ATIVE
Belgrave, dot. Phone Wingharn 35714711 is Brussels 388w10