The Wingham Advance-Times, 1958-10-08, Page 8rye
ail ish vauceMpaes.WeihiesdaYlOot,,
FRIDAY and 'SATURDAY
October 10 and 11.
"YOU'RE NEVER
TOO YOUNG"
(Technicolor); ,
Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis
"UTAH BLAINE"
Starring Rory Coihoun
SUNDAY 313:FiNrrE - OCT 12
"World Without End"
Plus
"From Hell It Came"
(Adult Entertainment)
Mon., Oct. 13 to Thurs., Oet. 16
CLOSED
BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN
CLINTON, ONT.
Box' Office Opens 7.80 p.m. Day-
light Saving', Time OR 6.80 p.m.
Standard Time.
• First'Show at Dusk
THURSDAY and, FRIDAY
October 9 and-10
Double. Feature —
"CARNIVAL.- ROCK"
Susan Cal:Cot and The Platters
"FEMALE' JUNGLE"
Jayne Mansfield •and
Lawrence Tierney
(One Cartoon)
SATURDAY and MONDAY
Oetober 11 and 13
— Double Feature —
"Flesh And The Spur"
(Colour)
John Agar and Marla English
"THE AMAZING
COLOSSAL . MAN"
Glenn Langan and Cathy Downs
(One Cartoon)
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
October 14 and 15
"JUBAL"
(Colour) ' (CinemaScope)
(Adult Enteitaininent)
Glenn Ford and Petiole Farr
(One Cartoon) . '
* * * * * *
Tuesday — Dollar Nite *
$1.00 Admits a Carload *
* * * *
•
R. HAMIL
t OPTOMETRIST, 1-A
Thoroughness Ability — Time tested'
U
Phone 37 for appointment
iiiItiourospontnilittiscopoiliiiimiiiimainiiollullialliltimiliiiii4
• ,"1.,.''.7—,,girociT . 7 ,77,117 RP.7.0•11
16"..."011$OVSINligtiff Ihr$1-1 J4INTOf
lam been orga11100 to
Ohre 40111011 SPecialited service
Or the preiketigia of PART-
NERSlit1P(5., Ng*" 1111,41q, .$014,1
- He ASSURIM
COnSta—•
FRANK C. HOPPER
"7-fitePre*Ontatilre,
Canada Life
WINGHAM, ONT.
rhonc 482
LAST SHOWING
WED. & WHIRS., Oct 8,„ & 9
"PEYTON PLACE"
ADMITTANCE
RESTRICTED
TO PERSONS 1$ WARS Of AGE 011 OVER
Show "Starts at 7.30 p.m.
Last complete, Show 9.30
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
October 10 and 11
"Saddle The Wind"
Robert 'Taylor, Julie London
and Donald Crisp
A Western They're All Talking
About — Plus
"OUR. VINES HAVE
TENDER GRAPES"
Edward G. Robinson and
Margaret O'Brien
No .Need to. say anything about
This One.
SUNDAY 1V1IDNITE Oct. 12
"TEACHER'S PET"
Clark Gable and Doris'I)ay.
MONDAY and TUESDAY
October 13 and 14 ,
"TEACHER'S PET"
Clark Gable and Doris Day
1,6, The Slickest Comedy Since It
Happened On Night.
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
October 15 and. 16
"Wild is The Wind"
Anna IVIegnani. - Anthony Quinn
Drinnatie Film Of Unusual
Merit.
Adult Entertainment
ireW .rieriehlie Will
• ltatidle All tar tires and
truck tires lip to. -WA
11.00
,--SAVIS TIRES
MONEV
tvorit A BAILAN'OE
JOB A1'
9
coNANt.p1.1103,1M47
.$9114$11
Piece twern squash helves, cut
silo down, In a largo shallow pen-
Pour in boiling Water to, 14,-1401.1
depth,. Hake in a preheated. het
even (WE.). 90 'minutes, or
tender when, tested with a fork.:
Turn :ctiteeitle,rip, and fill With het
:creamed .W*97," garnish With.
parsley:.
Llashmar
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Listowel, Ont.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
October 10 and D.
Double Feature
"APACHE WOMAN'
Colour
Lloyd Bridges, Joan Taylor
"THE- AMAZING
COLOSSAL M.
Glenn Langan, Cathy Dawns
Town CPU cil
P040114ed from page ono
system, And finally the bathing
house and fencing,
The mayor minimized tho import,
Once, of a 'swimming pool as a
safety factor and expressed the PP,
mien that Children would still go
swimming in the river. He did,
however, say that he thought the
opPerttintly to teach youngsters to
swim Would lqe of great value,
Councillor Wilkinson expressed
concern over the clause in, the Com-
Trillnity Centres .Act which states
that the municipality must accept
ownership of the property when it
is' completed. He feared that it
would become another burden on
the taxpayers, Councillor Conron
referred to the experience of other
towns, in this regard, where it has
been found that Most pools are
usually self-supporting. The mayor,
stated that he felt the town Gould
reasonably afford to bear some
costsef maintenance and operation
in future years, as long as the
town was not expected to assist in
the construction costs.
Councillor Warren Callan stated
his belief that the pool is badly
needed and that there is sufficient
enthusiastic support for the project
to put it across without burdening
the town treasury.
It. Was finally agreed that the
necessary by-law should be drawn
up, with the stipulating clause that
construction cannot be ,commenced
until funds or satisfactory guaran-
tees of payment are available.
Named as a community centre
commission irr the by-law will be
William Conron, Warren Callan,
James Carr, Harvey Taylor, Lloyd
Carter, W, T, Cruickshank and Dr,
W. A. McKilabon,
Objection Raised
Council received a petition from
eleven property owners in the
vicinity of the old tennis court,
whichohas been proposed as a site
for the swimming pool. These peo-
ple• objected to the construction of
a pool there on the grounds' that
it Would create a nuisance and
lower the value of their properties.
The mayor pointed out that
though their petition will be'borne
in mind, no action can be taken
on it at present, since there has
been no decision as to the location
of the ,pool, nor for that matter,
has there beeli any final decision
that a pool will be built. .
Communications included a letter
froin the Department of Planning
and Development in regard to the
Henderson sub-division on land ad-
jacent to the east side of, the
town. The letter requested further
inforthation about the plan of de-
velopment and assured the council
that final approval will be given as
soon as possible.
Grant Received •
A grant of $1,005:69 was received
from the provincial Community
Programs Branch for recreation
activities in the town, The grant
was turned over to the Recreation
Council,
A letter from the fire brigade in-
foimed council' of the resignation
of Roy DeGroot from the brigade,
and asked for approval of Murray
Taylor aoa. replacement. Approval
Was given, e
November 11 Holiday
The Wingham branch of th'e Can-
adian Legion requested the coun-
cil to proclaim, November 11, Re-
membrance Day as a holiday. A
resolution approving the, holiday
was passed on motion of Council-
lors Callan and Conron, with the
recommendation that the Legion
press for a declaration of 'Novem-
ber nth' as a national holiday, so
that the onus may be removed from
local councils:
A letier from Crawford & Heth-
erington, on behalf of John Patti-
son, Wingham business man, asked
council to take action to provide
drainage at the rear of his store
and other places of business in that
area. The letter pointed out out that a
town drain passes through the lane
at the rear of the Pattison property
and it would be an easy matter to
put in a catch basin to take off
surface water which is at present
causing considerablt nuisance. A
picture of the area, showing the
standing water, was presented In
support of the letter.
Council refused to provide the
Catch basin, because the lane is
technically private property, though
it has been used for many years
as , a thoroughfare and parking
Space, In its reply, however, coun-
,eil will inform Mr. Pattisen that if
property owners wish• to install a
catch basin it may be Connected to
the town drain, '
Assessment Up Slightly
the town assessor, H, L, Sher..
bondy, presented the roll and stated
that total assessment for the town
stands at $2,468,40, an Increase of
about $14,000 over the preVidue
Year. The population is officially
listed on the roll at 2,617.
Court, of revision to hear' COM.
plaints Ort assessment Was Set kr
FrlditY evening, October 24th.
The 11W/date members of the
.B.attery Wins
Regiment Shoot
..Contlnued from page one
petition. Wingham retained the
trnplc. , won when It was first
placed Rip "eempe.tition last year
and ..again .capitalized on .excollent
attendance ta swing the percent-
ages in its favor,
This time the bakery. eorrimand-
ed Uy Capt. Robert Ritter, scented
certain to win the championship
.through its numerical superiority'
and left: nothing to chance by
recording excellent 'targets at the
200-yard distance. A year .ago„ the
99th aunt edged the
The Listowei sub-unit' .actually
turned in the highest score with a
43,2 average, bettering the Wing-
ham total of 41.6. frbe 100th; how-
ever, had the poorest attendance
percentage with. 12,1 eompared 'to
Wingllam's 48.9 and Wallrerton's
20,2, The 97th firing score pointed
to 35.7 which gave it a combined
total of 61.9 and .s.eeend honors,
LigtqweVe complete total was 55.9.
For the first time in regimental
competitiop the new army issue
FN rifle was used. In other years
firing was required by the old
bolt-action ,303 rifles and Bret
guns. The pew aittereetic weepon
served" for both rapid and de-
liberate !Wng, An. innovation in
this shoot was the inelusion of 10
rounds firing in sitting posiben at
the target 200 yards away.
The highest individual score was
targeted by 'Capt. Kirk. Partici-
pating in all phases of the shoot,
the small arms instruetor who is
also regimental medical health
officer, targeted 77 ,buliseyes out
of a possible 79. His score did, not
count in the competition, however,
as RHQ staff was ineligible,
Second and third individual high
scores . were registered by two
members of the 100th Battery, Lis-
towel who served on the regi-
mental rifle team with Capt. Kirk
This team has held the provincial
militia rifle chanipionsbip for the
past two years. Sgt. Keith Farrish
was second with 65, and closely
followed by commanding officer,
E. C, Milliken with, a 62,
Capt. Jack Klinck commanded
the Walkerton batterY for • this
shoot. The trophy will officially
be presented to the 99th of Wing-
ham by Lieut.-Col. M. R. 'Oliver,
commanding officer of the, 21st
Regiment,
Golf' Club asked the use of the
council chambers twice monthly 'for
the holding of bridge partiee., It
was decided that council could not
promise that the chambers would
be available for pre--set dates all
winter and that the club shopld
Seek permissibn.fer the use of the
room as needed.
Request for a street light on
Shuter Street near the railway by
William T, Thompson was referred
to the street ccentiiittee,
A 'letter. •from •the Royal Black
Preceptory , asked permission to
hold a Derry Day celebration in
Wingham next August 8th: The use
of town' streets, parhs and arena,
as well- as booth privileges would
be required. Chief T. W,' Platt said
that the celebration is expected to
bring about 10,000 people to town,
since' most of the lodges in the
Western Ontario 'kegler! ' have •al-
ready expressed their willingness
to come here. ApprOval of the re-
quest was granted on *, motl'on of
Deputy' Reeve Kerr. and ",Councillor .
New Sidewalk Asked
Four reoidents,6n Leopold Street
asked that a sidewalk be 'construct-
ed on the east side of that street,
from John Street to Patrick Street,
the costs being assessed on the
usual frontage basis. Streets chair-
man Wilkinson expressed the view
that since it is likely, that Leopold
Street will be treated with per-
manent' paving next year it would
be preferable to leave, the sidewalk
construction until the paving is
being done, He said that a 'much
better job can be done in that way.
A. letter to that effect will be
directed to the petitioners.
Councillor Gorbutt, who -is chair-
man of the fire committee, re-
ported that a meeting had beeki
held with the brigade, when it was
decided that when the local brigade
is called to another town to assist
in fighting a fire the older of the
two local trucks, which is owned
solely by the town, will be sent, so
that the district truck will ,remain
available for town or rural dans
within this fire area,
TWo brigade captain's, he said,
and an adequate emergency brigade
are left in town at all times when
the truck is otit 60 call,
Councillor turgman reported
that the chapel at the cemetery
had been painted outside and var-
nished:inside,
tilerk Engaged
A letter was received from
liam Renwick, of Dirrharri, con-
firming his decision to accept the
position of elerk-treasUrer In the
tOWn Of. Wirigharti,
, Oouflc11 directed that ny-law 1310
be drawn up, cbrifirreing his
pointinerit, with dtrtieS to corn
meriee November 1st.
A request ter "increase in grant
was receiVed troM the Librar•y ,
WOO ENTRY FOR
HURON MATCH
Huron County's 82nd annual
plowing match sponsored by the
North Huron Plowmen's Associ-
ation Saturday, at Hlytii drew 92
entries, an increase over last
year's 29,
The event was held on the farm
of Keith Webster, a mile north of
131Yth on Ne, 4 highway, Tog
winner was Don Terrie,
Prrias'els, who won the TilSso Special
for best Volved land in the tractor
classes, andho T. Eaton Company
junior cbatriplonebip trophy for
best plowed land by a junior coin-
petite'. 18 years and under,
Results
The Esso 'Special ,for horses for
best land and sod classes was taken
by Edgar Howatt, of T3elgrave,
Jointer ,plow with :skimmer in
sod; Edgar nowatt,
'TractoK6lass' for boys and' girls
under 19;'. Alex' Glenville, Walton,
best crownand • . .
Tractor':class draWing as 'many
plows as ,desired, turning- not less
than a Id'-'inch. ,furroW,' Don Per-.
rte, best crown, and finish,
Praetors' • drawing wide 'bottom
plows, turning net' less than ,12.-
inch furrow; Vfurray Hoover, R,R.
3, Brussels, • best crown ,and. fin-
ish; Dennis...Tem/lit, Clinton, '
Green' class"- foe boys and girle
under 16;:David Hemingway, Brus-
sels, best"craWft • and . finish; Den
Ryan, Welbsii; Kenneth GrenVille;
Robert OstrOm , Wngliam,
Senior 'high 'School, pupils, 19 :and
under: (Teem), Robert ,Fetbering-
ham and Kenneth Ryan, .Seaforth;
Jerald Walters .and Gordon Hart-.
ter, Goderieh; , Robert Fothering-
Board. Up:to tbe present the coun-
cil has paid a town grant' of 75c
per capita, which total $2,11.0.00,
It was Pointed.' dut, hoWeVer, that
if the grant could ,be, increased 'to
81c per capita, an'increase of about
$160.00, the provincial grant would
increase •IrOrn 40% to 0%,'The in-
crease in town granf was approved
on motion:of Councillors Wilkh!sen
and Callan;
BIRTH
WHITH----Wt the 'Wingham general
Hospital on Friday, October 9,
1958, to Mr, and Ws., Wilfred
Witighain, a son,
DOPSON"—At the Winghara 'gen-
. 401 Hospital, on Saturday, .Oc-
tober -4, 1958, to Mr, and Mrs..
Roy Pobson, R.R, ForPlosa,
daughter. '
SRYCE--At the Wingham General
Hospital, onMenday, October 6,
1658, to Mfr. and Mrs, Arthur
• Bryce, ,R,,R, 2, Win0.441,
daughter,
GALBRAITH—At 'the' Wingham
General Hospital, on Tuesday,
October 7, 1058, to and. Mrs,
Bradley Galbraith, R.R, 9, Wing-
hem, 0 daughter%
ham, best crown and finish,
3unior high school pupils la and
under; Joe Sterner, R.R. 3, Brus-
sels, best crown, and Morris Hem-
higivrin best finish; Wayne ma .
Tian and Glen Ilibey, R.R, 5,"Godee
rich..
' Mourited• plOws only-drawing two
or core furrows: 'John Haan,
3, Walton,.best, crown: and finish,;.
Alexander Oulatsen,, R.R, 3,• Wal-
ton; Bruce PapPle, Seaforth,
Utility class, open: ,Donald Ryan
and Jim Henry,. Blyth,
' THEY'RE SC):DEPEftDAB E!
ADD Life and Miles to Your Tires!
THANKSGIVING
Midnite Frolic
AT Tim
Esquire
HANOVER
Sunday Midnite
12.05 a.m.
,,Music b y
The 'Esquires
Adm. 75c -*Students 50
Tide new machine, the only one of its kind be-
tWeen Owen Sound and London it4 designed to
lialaneei car and truck wheel by a
highly scientific method - Properly
bale:need Wheels mean Tire Savings
-e-Safer DriVing and cut down on
kook* to steer mechan-
ism on any vehicle.,
Hayti Your Car and Truck Tires Balanced on
our All New
lPIREOISION DYNAMIC '
WHEEL BALANCER
.iAligiiment Service
'Phone 355 1:61400111406a
N EVER AEI% og, SAID
DON'T GIVE.MY ,FAMILY
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PRESCRIPTIONS fittED AT
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Ownership of t,life insurence 'reflects; the confidence '
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THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA:
L.”81)
Over 7Y2 million Canadians own life insurance be0ailse
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Every year an increasing number' of CanadienS buy
life insurance as their major source of famili and
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This strong belief in the ownership of life insurance
,xneans that Canadians. may Avell continue to tifpine
world's best insured peoPle, in relation to national
income.
, 7
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