The Wingham Advance-Times, 1958-11-05, Page 11AID THE:MLISCLIIAR DISTR001-*
• IFUND.
LIFETIMB suctritrry a Can-
ada 'Life special contract provid-
ing Life insurance and PenSion
Option all in• one policy avail-
able froin age 0 'to age 55.
FRANK C. HOPPER
—Repre*entative—
Canada ,Life
WINGHAM, ,ONT.
Phom; 462
PO, ,
KI-113 0 tertesh ,y0</ An
ecv
Folding
Aluminum
AWNINGS
FLOOR Aluminum
WALL
TILES
SASH
DOORS
LUMBER — BUILDING — CUPBOARDS
Telephone 260 Wingham
Wheel Alignment
4 Times FASTER
than Spark Plugs!
Think of the 1acting
your wheels take! No
wonder wheel alignMent
"burns up" 4 times faster.
than spark plugs. A Ian,
cost, Scientific wheel check
with BEAR Oulpinept
every 5,000 miles 'saves
your car, May Save your
life: Look for the shop
with BEAR Service at the
"Happy Bear" $ign!
Phone 355 Diagonal Road Wingham
h ave
Cash Bonus Certificates
Foodland—the store with Down-to-earth Prices,
When purchasing your food supplies of groceries, frniftS or meat;
be sure ,to get your Coupons. These coupons are worth Dollars
to you. Start right now nail save! A :tvonderftil• way for child-
ren to save for a Christmas gift. Your coupon;; can be cashed
for real dollars at any thrie. No long waiting before you receive
your prize.
TAKE NOTICE; OF 9111141St LOW, LOW 11411 ES:
Fancy SOCS:.F.Xlil SALMON - 744 oz. ,ii50
111AUGAIRINE ........... ................... ..... 4 for ilac
SWEET HOMAN -
l Coleman WIENB118 2 HA g:
Burns BACK BACON .................. ..,..,..,..............,-..-,..m.....
w
428900
don Yellow BANANAS %A. 29C
Fresleitoastea .PEANUTS
Wittieles and Canada DREAD
Ontario POTATOES ........... ................... ..... lbs. Ma
FOODLAND :MARKET
Phone 207 Wingham* Free Delivery
Adtaligi 410)elf. Wed.' Nov. $th,
Boy Scouts Will leave, an onveloPo at your Nome,
Donate to this very worthwhile cause, ' YOUR FAMILY SHOE sToRE
Plastitc- OVershoes
Women's and 'd.hildren's $1,98
In colours, Clear 0.0d Charcoal
WINGHAM
PHONE 12
RU „
A. successful hake sale and tea sold their farm on the second line
Was held in the Presbyterian sehool 4 of Morris end will be moving to EYALE Barry Picldord Is
A.Y.P.A. President
The A.,-)UA, of St, Paul's Ang-
lican Church, Wingham, held its
annual meeting and election of of-
fleets on Monday night in the par-
ish room, The officers elected are
Past pres„ Patsy Hall; "ores,,
Barry Pickford; vice-pies., Karen
Grubb.; see., Linda Templernan;
treas., Patricia Deyell, Rev. C,
Johnson presided over the election.
Atthe close of the meeting a so-
cial hour was spent,
Bridge Club
There Were 6 tables in play at
the club on Thursday evening last,
East and. West: 1st, Mrs, A, R,
DuVal, Mrs, J, Dundas; 2nd Mrs.
.T, H. Crawford, Mrs. W, Henry;
3rd, 0, Haselgrove,' L, Reynolds'
North and South: 1st, Miss M,
MacCalium. 13 Lail-flaw; 9nd, Mr.
SWift, J. Martin; 5, A, Wilson, C.
Hodgins,
Miss 13erva Gallagher .entertained
her pupils to a Hallowe'en party
at Bluevale school ,on Friday af
ternoon when pre-sehoo) ,children
Were guests. Games and refresh-
ments Made it a pleasant after-
'noon, Murray Robertson. was
champion in the hula beep con-
test. ,
Mr, H, D Manning, of Clinton,'
spoke in the interests of tile On-
tario Temperance Federation, In
the United church on Sunday. The
minister, Mr,_ Alan Neelon, con-
tributed a fine solo,
Members of the Y,P.TJ." of the
United. Church attended a, rally
Belgraveire United Church on Stitt-
day evening. Their' regular ,meet,
ing is on Tuesday, November 4th:
Anniversary services will be held
in the 'United Chu' oh morning and
evening next Sunday, . Nov. ,9th,
Rev, Roy Kennedy a Dungannon
will be the guest speaker and the
choir will provide special musical
numbers.
room last Wednesday afternoon,
Mrs, T. E, Kennedy welcomed the
visitors. The Hluevale-Turnberry
group of the Ladies' Aid was re-
sponsible for the project,
Mrs, Raymond Elliott spent a
few days visiting in Toronto, ,
MI'S% Snarling Johnston and Mrs.
M. L, Aitken attended the Tweeds-
Wingham, where, they have bought
Mr, 'Henry Wheeler's house, The
Agar farm has been sold to Mr,
Bob Hueston of Toronto.
Mr. Henry Wheeler has bought
the Wendell Stamper farm oil the
edge of Wroxeter, Mr. and Mrs.
Stamper will live on the former
Smillie farm on the B line.
HIGH SCHOOL
Highlights
aid gave Wingham 4 points, and'
Judie Lunn 2.
The Senior line-up for Wingham
was Marilyn Riehl, Daisy Gibson,
Betty Jean McDonald, Marney
Moffat, Judie Lunn, Nancy Fowler,
Elayne Wood, Brenda Hughes,
Marie Deyell, Myrna. Robinson,
Marie Johnson and. Dorothy Frie-
burger,
Our Seniors will compete , at
W.O,S.S.A, in London on November
15.
Congratulations girls. 'and the
hest of luck at W,O;S:S.A,1
—by Pennie Gerrie XIIB
0 - 0 - 0
Football
The Mustangs moved into a first
place tie by downing the Clinton
boys 9-6, Both Clinton and Wing-
ham now have four wins and one
loss.
The first quarter was unevent-
ful with both teams blocking very
closely. Wingham opened the
scoring in the last minutes of the
second quarter with a' 45 yard
drop kick field goal by Rae
Hetherington to lead 3-0. Ron
Howard, on a reverse play, went
for a touchdown, The Mustangs
then led 9-0. Clinton's only touch-
down came minutes later. The
final score was then 9-6 in favour
of Wingham.
We are hoping that victories will
be obtainned in the next games
with Seaforth and Clinton.
—by Keith Robinson XIIIB
G. ALAN WILLIAMS
Optometrist
Patrick St., Winghai
Phone 770
rAz.
Pa rt Owner
in
Canada's
Wealth
You don't have to
be rich to share in
Canada's growth and
prosperity, Today,
through Investors
Mutual, you can profit
by the wide diversifica-
tion formerly available
only to the large
investor. For lull,
details se_e your
Investors Syndicate
representative,
Thos. A. Jak din
Phone 141
WINGHAM. ONT.
John W. Wainer
R.R. 3, LISTOVVIEL
Phone 1042
Investors
mutual Of CAN f,DA 1TDo
utimorricelltimirrc,0FFICritS
CHEVROLET
SAYS NEW
LIKE NOBODY
ELSE !
Let 'your eyes. linger over Chevrolets.
fresh., finely shaped contours. Relax in
the roominess .of its elegant new
uttertor, get the exhilarating feet Of its
hushed, silken ride. The more familiar
you, become with this '59 Chevrolet,
the snore ways U. says new! •
Here's the tar that's definitely new in a decided-
. ly different - way. The '59 Chevy is shaped to
the. modern Canadian taste — crisp, clean and
beautifully efficient looking, with. new poise,
new proportions.
Chevrolet's new Slimline design not 'only brings
you new grace, but also' new space „'a new
and roomier. Body by Fisher, AnclCheVy's.vast
new areas of visibility, give You •Oleitr,Seeing
from every seat:
The more you look, the more you see that's new.
Like the new Magic-Mirror finish which, with
normal washing alone, Will. retain its original
lustre for up to three years, And you'll 'find
important engineering developMents—eight V8's
plus a new Hi-Thrift 6 that delivers up to 10%
more gas economy with more usable horsepower
at normal driving speeds; bigger, safer stopping
brakes; a smoother, steadier ride.. "
No other car says new like this. And you get all
those Chevrolet virtues of aeononly and depend-
'ability. See the '59 Chevrolet. today,.
• .44, •,•,••
)480.111KINftvi4gpio:
• • • :,•••••••Y:','•gn%Vt':',:%::,:::•::,g Md.:4f.*
rnuir Workshop held in Lakelet 'One of our very junior citizens,
On Wednesday. MrS, Walker, of in his calling on a houSehelder, arrayed
Glerimorris, was' the very interest- Hallowe'en disguise, was
heard to confess, "I soaped win- ing instructor.
Mr, James McKinney of Toronto dows, but not on old people's
was the guest of his father, Mr. houses, Teen-agers, were you so
R, E. McKinney, at his cottage virtuous? Miss Jean Scott and Miss 'Fjor- here last week. ence Fowler, of Seaforth, visited
The Women's Institute will ho'd in the community on Sunday,
Its annual community night in the Mr, Leslie Greenaway is putting
community ball on Friday evening, down concrete sidewalks on the
November 14th, when. Major Glenn main street, which reminds us that
Vickers, of LiStowel, will give an 'the first sidewalks in Bluevale
address on civil defence, with a oweremuaide ciflr frobeiri; the- oonetinafe
showing of
n
films: The public is in-
flee showing
o
toed
the
wal
railway statieonpsnsn
t
the
vited. . hoard walks. A favorite recreation
Mrs. Stanley Darling is confined for young people Was to take that
to her home through illness, ' walk on a Sunday evening. There
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Agar have are no Walkers now.
I •
The beautiful -Bel .41r 4-poor Sedan with vast new' areas of visibility.
. •
The new Impala 4-Daor. Snort Sedan . .
like all new Chevvies . . on tougher Tyrex-cord tires.
The budget priced 4-Dom-Biscayne
like all new Chevvies, has big new Safety-Master brakes.
Conservation
Conservation 'is the watchword
of the nation to-day: conservation
of forests, of wild life, and, in fact,
all oar natural resources.
As these resources rapidly dwin-
dled; we became alarmed„ and re-
solved to,Stop such shameful waste.
Game laws were imposed and wild
life sanctuaries established. Limit-
ed lumbering was enforced and re-
forestation begmli. Dam construc-
tion an a grand scale provided the
means of preserving our precious
water supply.
But, do we as citizens 'respect
these laws? Do we try to aid in
this work of conservation?
Every year, •hundreds of forest
fires destroy• thousands of acres of
valuable timberland; not only
killing wild life, but also ruining
the soil and destroying our natural
reservoirs.
Hunters kill vast numbers of wild
game; among, them, harmless birds
and small animals which contri-
bute to pest control.
Such wanton waste must end,
Unlimited destruction of wild life
has caused many species to become
extinct. Do we want this fate to
befall our most valued and beauti-
ful animals?
Christine Runstedtler XIIA'
0 - - 0
Girls' Sports
The W.D.H.S. volleyball. teams
.Junior and Senior, competed it
the H.S.S.A. games in Seaforth
last Wednesday,
.,The Wingham Juniors were de-
feated by the Clinton Juniors in the
first of three games, 10-8. 'In the
second game Wingham was vic-
torious with a 15-5 score. Clinton
returned in the third game to de-
feat our Juniors 1:1-8.
The Junior players were: Jane.
Hetherington, Edith Davis, June
Warwick, Connie McKagup; Greer
Dunlop, Sharon Brown, Sue Ne-
smith, Janet Saint, Jean ,Tones
Ruth Henderson, Karen , Elliot and
Ruth Hodgins.
The point getters for our Juniors
were; Edith Davis 9, Jane Hether,
ington 6, Connie McKague 6. Shar-
on Brown 5, June Warwick 3 and
both Greer Dunlop and ; Sue Na-
'sm'ith .1-
Better luck next pear Juniors!
The W.D.H.S. Seniors defeated
Clinton in. 2 out of 3 games with
the scores 15-2 and 14-4 respec-
tively.
Brenda Hughes scored 10 points
during these two games; Nancy
Fowler scored 6; Judie Lunn, Daisy
Gibson and Betty Jean McDonald
all receive credit for 3 points; Mari-
lyn Riehl and Elayne Wood both
scored 2 points each.
These two victories allowed
Winghatn. te play against Goderich,
In the first game Goderich defeat-
ed Wingham 12-5 but in the second
game Wingham came back with a
9-6 victory. A third game was
necessary to determine the cham-
pions with Wingham coming out
on top with an exciting 12.9 vic-
tory 'making them TISZA. Senior
Champs.
During the throe games Daisy
Gib -Son and Marney Moffat each
scored 7 points while Marilyn
Riehi scored '6, Betty Jean MaeDon-
a
I Witt bait" M
What Canada wants, Canada gets in a Chevy!
Ties captivating Impala convertible
liveliest-loolcirtg'ew.C'bevy isf all,
The luxurious 9-passengee Kingswood Station Waton
with a new retractable mar window.
Phone 139
Wingham, Ontario
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
ET
BOWLING
Ladies Wed. Evening
TIle standing is as follows:
Robins, 16;, Canaries, 12; Magpies,
11; Orioles, 9; Bluebirds, 6; Wrens,
6,
High single, ,Velma .:Balser, 284;
high ,triple, Florence 1Vfacintyre,
597,
0 - 6
Commercial League
The standings for the connner-
dal league for October 28th were
as f011owal
Plying Sanders 2$; Bputnilts 20;
Hula Hoops 14; Hot Rods 18; Cora,
etg 18; Martians 9,
Ladies' high single., Mt'S. Len
Otavdata, 265; rhea's high single,
cord Rapsan, 262./!,
1'