The Wingham Advance-Times, 1959-06-24, Page 9BALL TEAM WINS
FOUR FIXTIJRES
The Wingham Interne`ediate soft-,
ball club has been doing well,so far
this season, winning four of the
five games played, up to the end of
'last week.
Their first game saw the Aipley
team in Wingham for a 12-7 defeat
.at •the Of• the, local ,liays;
pitching, duties were handled by'
Hotchkiss, . Welwood and Fisher,
while Poston was ibehiral ,the plate,
In. the second. game, played here
oa Jane 8th Kincardine was defeat-
ea 2-0, Hotchkiss went all the way
on 'the mound and FoXten was the
eateher,
June 12th the locals took their
first 'trimming at Kincardine,
iris out On the short eild of ,4 14a7
count; Fisher, Hotchkiss and Wel-
wOod ,pitched to Ocettori in this en-
counter, Dennis. BAggin of hoeltey
fame was on the mound for the
Defeat Ripley
The Win.ghain club was in•Rip-
P.
1-1-• We • • R•HAMILTON . •
a
OPTOMETRIST
•
iT! Now a whole new golden world of SIGHT and
IT
SOUND. See .our HEARING-AID GLASSES,
• • lightest in weight.
„
0
The Only One Ever Held In Huron County
at Pearson Motors Ltd.
ZURICH LOT
• SATURDAY JUNE 27
AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON
NO MONEY DOWN •• 36 MONTHS TO PAY!
GENERAL MOTORS TERMS—Financial Representatives will be on the spot. (You must bring your wife along to ilualffy for
the "No Down Payment” terins).:
ABSOLUTELY u NO RESERVE EVERY CAR WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER.
'58 PONTIAC Strato . Chief 4-Door Sedan —.auto-_
matic, a-tone, etc.
'58 VAUXHALL Victor Super, with radio
'58 PONTIAC' Strato Chief Sedan, 6 cyl. automatic,
- • radio, 2-tone, wheel discs, 16,000 miles
'58 CHEVROLET Station Wagon, Biscayne, white-
walls, radio, 6 cyl.
'58 VAUXHALL. Station Wagon, 2-tone,. 4 cyl.
3,000 miles.
'58 PONTIAC Pathfinder, 4-Door, 9,000 'miles..
'58 PONTIAC. Pathfinder 4-Door, 17,000 irides,
'58 BUICK Special 2-Door Hardtop, power steer-
sierra gold. . .
, ing & brakes, radio, whitewalls, 10,000 miles.
'57 PLYMOUTH Belvedere Hardtop, V8, automatic,
whitewalls, dual exhausts. •
'57 BUICK 2-Door Hardtop, Dynaflow,
wheel dis cs.
'57 CHEVROLET.' Two Tone Sedan, 15,006 miles.
'57 PLYMOUTH V8, 2-Door, new tires.
'57 PONTIAC Laurentian Two-Door Hardtop, V-8,
automatic, radio, E glass, eta,
'57 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sedan, 6 cyl., automatic,
two-tone, power brakes.
'117 CHEVROLET 4-Doer ,Station -Wag* inifiiniat-
ic, 6 cyl., radio, whitewalls, 2-tone.
'56 PONTIAC Strato Chief Hardtop, hydramatic,
radio, full, leather upholstery.
'56 MUCK Seiner, 4-foot' Hardtop, power steering
and brakes, 'very sharp!
'56 .FORD Customline, 2-Door, yellow and black,
'56 FORD Mainline, 2-Door, like new.
'56 CHEVROLET 2-Door, One Fifty model, very
sharp ear!
'56 PONTIAC Station Wagon, Pathfinder Deluxe.
'56 FORD Customliire 4-Door, radio, whitewalls,
tivo-tone green.
'56 FORD Fairlaine, 4-Door,' radio', 'automatic; new
' motor, two tone red.
'56 DODGE Deluxe 2-Door, Wheel discs; radio, rear
speakce.
'56 DODGE Deltaie Sedan, 2 tone. green,
'56 PLYMOUTH Belvedere Sedan, V-8 antomatic,
Whitewalls, Wheel, discs, radio.
'56 PONTIAC Pathfinder ,Deluxe Sedan, black with
white.
'55 OLDSMOBILE 88 Sedan, full power, hydramat-
ic, fully overhauled.
'55 PLYMOUTH Hardtop, automatic drive, white-
walls, radio.
'55 FORD STATION WAGON, whitewalls.
'55 DODGE SEDAN.
'54 METEOR Niagara 24.1oor, radio, very sharp,
whitewalls.
'54 METEOR , Rideau Hardtop, automatic, power
steering, brakes, radio, rear speaker,
'54 PLYMOUTH Sedan; Deluxe *Model, two tone
turquoise.
'54 OLDSMOBILE 9$ Sedan, Power brakes, radio,
rear speaker.
'54 BUICK Special Sedan, Dynaflow, etc.
'54 METEOR Niagara 2-Door, new mote; radio.
'54 PONTIAC 2-Door.
'54 MERCURY Monterey., Sedan, automatic, radio,
2 tone, whitewall§ .and discs, rear speaker.
'53 CHEVROLET One Fifty Sedan, economy price.
"53 AUSTIN Sedan, 'new motor, radio, refinished.
'53 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sedan, powerglide, radio,
two tone.
-'53 CHEVROLET 2-Door -Bel Air, radio, etc. •
'53 MERCURY Sedan, automatic drive, radio, ete,
'52 PONTIAC• Deluxe Sedan, green, like new. .
''52 PONTIAC Deluxe Sedan, blue.
"52 PONTIAC Deluxe Sedan, turquoise, grey roof,
radio. •
'52 PONTIAC 2-Door, maroon and liory,
'52 CHEVROLET Sedan, son visor, etc.
'52 CHEVROLET 2-Door, ,
'52 CHEVROLET Sedan, poweiglide.
'52 PONTIAC Sedan,- radio, Jinni in color,.
'52 DODGE, Grey Sedan,
'52 DODGE Black Sedan,
'52 PONTIAC 2-Door.
'51 CHEVROLET 2-Door, radio, '56, motor, sharp!
"51. PONTIAC Sedan Deluxe.
'51' DODGE.
'M. BUICK Sedan.
'51 BUICK ' Roadmaster, Dynaflow, radio, 40,000
'51 PLYMOUTH 2-Door, new paint
'S1. CHEVROLET 4-Door, maroon in colony.
'51 PONTIAC Deluxe Sedan, blue.
'51 BUICK Special Sedan, 38,000 miles, radio.
3—'51 CHEVROLET 2-Doors.
2—'51 CHEVROLET SEDANS.
'51 PONTIAC 2-Door, new Motor, ne% paint.
'51 CHEVROLET Deluxe, Powerglide Sedan,
'51 DODGE Sedan, black in colour. '
'51 DODGE 2-Door, black in colour.
'51 STUDEBAKER Starlight Coupe, overdrive, etc.
2—'50 PONTIAC 2 'Doors.
' '50 FORD 2-Door, very Aarp!
'S0 ,DODGE Sedan, sun visor.
'50 DODGE Sedan, custom radio,' Wick.
'50 PONTIAC Sedan, Motorola,. radio, yellow.
'50 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON.
'50 MERCURY Sedan, radio.
'50 FORD 2-Door.
'50 OLDSMOBILE Sedan, very sharp, only 50,000
miles.
'50 °CHEVROLET Black Sedan, new motor,
'49 DODGE, custom radio, etc.
'49 FORD Black 2-Door, sharp!
'49 PLYMOUTH 6-PAM. Coupe, radio, etc.
'49 DODGE STATION WAGON, new motor,
TRUCKS
'58 CHEVROLET 3-Ton-19,500 GVW. w/s wash-
ers, front shocks, 'signal lights, HD rear
springs, Eaton HD 2 speed axle, dual horns,
air conditioned heater, western mirrors,
spare, 14' Brantford racks, ridge poles, tarp.
20,000 lbs. licence, New truck warranty.
'57 CHEVROLET 34 Too Pickup, like new:
'57 FORD IA Ton, Wideside.
'54 DODGE r1/2 Ton Panel.
;.'54 DODGE 2-Ton 'Van,
'53 GMC -34 Ton Pickup,
GMC Vs Ton Pickup, blue.
'53 GMC 34 Ton. Pickup, '53 GMC
'52 FORD Pickup. '50 DODGE Dump,
'50 GMC 2 Ton, 12' racks, good tires, etc., ridge
pole, tarp, stock racks.
'49 CHEVROLET IA Ton Panel, loops good,
•
Auction conducted by the fabulous GEORGE KOCH, of Toronto & Detroit, who sells 300 cars every week in 4 hours.
ALL CARS SOLD ABOVE $600 WILL BE
ACCOMPANIED by a GENERAL MOTORS
0.K: WRITTEN WARRANTY.
If you have a Trade..In, come anyway, our
7 Salesmen, who will all be wearing top hats,
will trade you at auction rAices.
GET ONE OF OUR DEAL SHEETS TO TELL YOU HOW TO BUY
Listen to CKNX and CKSL Radio Stations for Additional Details!
'RUEON COUNT'Y'S LARGEST, CAR DEA4ER4
In Case of Rain,
Sale will be held
in the
Zurich Arena
Pearson Motors Ltd.
ZURICH
Jack Pearson, Proprietor
EXETER
Bring the Whole
Family Along;
Entertainment•
for the Children
CLINTON
HIGHWAY 84
0
IIENSALL
MI EXETER
LONDON
O 0
pC
Q.
all the way on the mound, allowed
only $ hits and scored 16 strike-
outs, Grant Chisholm, the visiting
pitcher, gave up 9 hits and had 9
strike-outs, The Wingham boys
played errorless ball,
Scoring runs for Wingham were
Murray with 3, „Bain and Woods
With two:each and Lott with one.
Whitech urch Takes
BeIgrave.Team •
In' one of the most closely con-
tested games to date; the White-.
church midgets outscored •the Bel-
grave boys on Monday' evening,
Both clubs were hitting well, and
the fielding was so tight on both
sides that the deciSion was in doubt
right up to the 'final pitch,
This game wound up the first
half of the double schedule, with
'the Whitechureb squad well out in
front. Standings are as follows:
Team
Whitechurch
Teeswater
Belgrave
Belmore
WLT P
6 0 0 12
4 2 0 8
2 ,4 0 4
0 6 0 0
PUBLIC ATTENDS
SCHOOL OPEN HOUSE •
THURS. -FRI, -t SAT.
June 25 - 26 - 27
"GIDGET"
Technicolor
Sandia Dee, Stones Darren,
and Cliff Robertson — she's
the sweetheart of the beach
generation,
"FORBIDDEN
ISLAND"
Jon Hall, Nan Mama
First murder thriller ever filmed
under water.
MON. • TUES. JUNP.I. 26 • 30
"ANNA LUCASTA"
(Adult Entertainment)
Warring Eartha Xitt snit
Sammy Davis •Ir.
7b4 dint mottos picture with an
id' Negro east
WED, 4 TRURS. —PILL SAT,
July - - 3 4' 4
"BOB HOPE IN
ALIAS JESSE JAMES"
whoa* Adyark0*.linaes, WodostallaY o Po
CHILDREN'S PLAY SANDALS
with, crepe .soles .
0010111$ VaniMo or Brown WINGHAM
smmaammmonmm•••••••••••unsvmimrim..NmNmmpimoirmmmaua••a•••mammwamm•m•••••meemmft,
$2.98 YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE:
.......
ley on Tuesday night of last week
and cattle lime • on the favorable
end of an 8-6 seore, Weiwood, on
the mound, gave up only 7 hits,
had four strike-outs to his credit ,
and allowed five walits.• The Flip-
ley pitcher allowed 10 hits, had.
four strike-outs and three Walks,.
Scaring for Wingham were Bain,
Woods and Gardner with twoo, each
and Lott and :Corson with one each,
Trim Port Albert
Thursday night saw the Port
Albert-team' in -Wingliairrsviteran
final .count gave the home club a
8-0 victory, Hotchkiss, whq went
PHONE 12
Mr. and. Mrs, Tobi Jantzi and
children of Milverton visited on
punday with her aunt, Mrs. David
Kennedy.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Smith of
Langside visited On Sunday at the
home of their 'daughter, Mrs. Wan,
A. PUrdon.
Mr. Walter Elliott has been hav-
ing a time With infection in one
of his fingers, and Mr, Archie
purdon •also has been suffering
With a sore hand,
The following from a distance
attended the funeral of the late
J. G. Gillespie on Monday, Mr. and.
Mrs. Frank Gillespie of Sarnia,
Mrs. I R. Wilkinson and daughter
bf Toronto several members of the
stafr'of Abe Dept.. of Highways,
from.Skratford, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
MdFarlane of Brantford, Mr. and
Mr§,•:.,Cimeron Simmons and. Mn
Clayteri Scholtz, of London, Mr,
and, Mrs. Donald Gillespie of Kin-
lough and Seaforth relatives.
, Mn and Mrs. 'Carman Farrier
and ,:fairiily of, Long Branch spent
the . week-end with Morris and
VVhitechurch relatives.
Mr. 'an,t1 Mrs. Wm. T. Irwin
attended the wedding of his sister,
Miss Barbara Alice Irwin and Mr.
Hugh* Laviolette, solemnized in
Cecelia's Church, Toronto on
Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs. 'Albert Coultes
visited on 'Sunday at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Lawson Majury of
Paisley.
Mr, Jack Coultes attended the
wedding of Miss Wanda Rintoul,
and .Mr. William Scott of Simcoe
solemnized on Saturday in the
Presbyterian. Church at Gait.
Mr. George Ross of Owen Sound
spent the .week-end with his
mother, Mrs. Robert Ross and other
relatives here.
Mn.and. Mrs. John Stacey, and
son Bill of Wingham, spent the
week-end at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Relison Falconer,
Sarnia.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eckenswiller
and family visited on Sunday at
the home of her brother, Mr. Al-
fred Leibold of Ayton.
Mr. Roy McGee of Kitchener and
Mr. Gordon MCGee,' Belgrave,
visited on Sunday with. Mrs. Vic-
tor. Young and Mr. Adam Me-
Bu rney.
There was no service in the Pres-
byterian Church here on. Sunday,
On account of ,the Anniversary ser-
vices at Langside,
Att. and Mrs. Roes Smith and
Kathy of Toronto spent the week-
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Russell •Chapman, Mr, Allan
Turner accompanied them hack
to Toronto on 'Sunday, to spend a few, days with friends there,
Mr. and Mrs. E, I3, Groskorth
spent Saturday with relatives in
UnionVille and Willowdale, Tor-
onto.
• • 'Walker' families - ire Viataritine
attended the Snell family reunion,
held on SaturdaY in Londesborough,
Mr, and. Mrs. Anson Ratan and children of Fordwieh, Mr. and Mrs,
Donald, Fraser and Randy of Wal-
ton, Mr. and ',Mrs. Keith Mongom-
ery, •Wdngham, and local relatives
spent Sunday at the home of Mr
and Mrs: ,Robert Montgomery, and
Mr, Wm, Elliott.
Mr; and Ali's. Wm. Fisher ;of
Georgetown spent the" Week-end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Fisher..
WHITECHURCH
BLUEVALE
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Elliott
and. Miss Ruby Duff attended the
wedding of Mrs. Elliott's cousin,
John* Douglas Sharpe, to Eileen
Florence Colquhoun, at Humber
Valley United Church, Toronto, on
June 19th.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thompson, of
Acton, and Mr. and Mrs. David
Williamson of Georgetown, were
visitors with Mr. and. Mrs, Alan H,
Neelon on Sunday..
Mr, and Mrs. C. B. Hoffman
attended ;decoration services at
Crediton and visited at Exeter pn
Sunday,
Paula and Stephen Barry, of
Sarnia, spent a few days with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Thomson.
The Morris Group of the Ladies'
Aid of Knox Presbyterian Church
held a very successful bake sale
and tea at the home of Mrs. Roy
Turvey on June 17th when there
was a large attendance.
Mr. Stanley Alexander, of Ethel,
has bought the Bluevale CNR sta-
tion and is taking it down So an-
other land mark disappears,
Mr. George Greenaway Is in
Stratford General Hospital where
he had an operation on his eye.
A. D, Smith and Wni, Mendell
visited him on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Horton visited
Mr. and. Mrs. Win. Elston at
Stratford on Sunday,
Mr, and Mrs. (Harvey Groves and
family of Akron, Ohio, attended
the Hall-Rain wedding in BrusselS
on Saturday aid visited with rela-
tives over the week-end.
Mr, and Mrs. Edgar iVieldichael
of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs, John
McMichael, LiStowel, attended the
Hall-Rann Wedding on Sattirday.
Mr, and Mrs. W. J, Masters of
Parkhill attended the HalleRana
Wedding on Saturday and visited
with Mr, and Mrs\ Gordon Hall for
the week-end, `
Golf Bridgoi •
A very enjoyable Afternoert WAS
held at the club hottse en Thurs-
day whetti Seven tablet of bridge
Were in NAY.
'Winners Were Mrs, W. VallWych,
Mrs, P. Howson and Miss
Pringle.
Tlie hoStesSes Were Mril, N. Um,
dietWOOd. old st0f. G. **ion,
Dessert Bridge
At Gott Club
Untended for last week)
4 dessert ,'bridge was held at die
Golf ' Club on ,inne 9th with ten
tables served by the hoetessea,
Mrs, D, C,Nasmith and MO.
Elliott. Eight tables of 'bridge were
in play.
The prize winners for bridge were
itd-re -.1: red-•FUllear first; and 7e%i:14;"''
W. J. Adams, second. The birthday
prize went to Mrs, E. Hynde.
some of the •ladies played .gqlf,!
low gross going to Mrs. Joe -KCyr
and low net to Mrs. E.
Yom Car
giving you the
rid year whiNIS
Of both" wiggle sad besSie
by getting our
"BEAR: DYNAMIC mull*
SERVICE as advertised in the
AUTHORIZED "BEAR" SERVICE STAT
KEN'S ALIGNMENT,
SERVICE ' „7 ;
, Diagonal Read sr '
Phone 355 ‘Vinghinni';
by
774:ntea avv7ii —•,)
of GENERAL FOODS '
If your family likes Strawberry
Jam they'll enjoy Strawberry
Jelly too. Here's the successful
way to make it.
STRAWBERRY JELLY
.384 cups juice (about gum*:
ripe berries)
734 cups (334 lbs.) sugar
X cup strained lemon juice ..
1 bottle Certo fruit pectin
To prepare juice. Crush thorough-
ly about 21/2 quarts fully ripe
berries. Place in jelly cloth or bag
and squeeze out juice. Measure
3% cups juice and 1/4 cup lemon
juice into a very large saueepan.
To make jelly. To the measured
juice in saucepan, add 71/2 cups
sugar and mix well. Place over
high heat and bring to a boil, stir-
ring constantly. At once stir in
Certo. Then bring to a full roiling
boil and boil hard 1 minute, stir-
-ring constantly. Remove from
heat, skim off foam With metal
spoon and pour quickly into
glasses. Cover at once with %
inch hot paraffin. Makes about 11
medium glasses.
Quite a few new homemakers
have asked me about , pectic.
"What is it!'" they say. Pectin is
the jelling substance found in all
fruits in varying amounts. C'ert•
is pectin extracted from fruits
rich in this natural substafte,
then refined, concentrated and
performance-controlled. Certain-
Iy, nothing artificial or 'chemical'
about it! When you use Certo and
follow the tested Certo recipes
your jam and ;telly always sots
perfectly,
If your church group or Wintiettli
club is interested in homemade
jam and j6lly,haVe el Celia liaise
rd. he happy bit loan yea. .11111
*halite. IsTgy'obEigition.Ersi NO
Veit, end joint Setralear awd nib"
'dried 12 anditutee. lilt 1111
bound, and N in hit !dim
ilke berknir EL --
'Write me --:rieincealairtniketilis.
oral Poo& Kitchen*, OE
Ape. Toronto. . ,
`WOOS for tap colorant ',it it back With more recipes.. adiel
'meantime if votete tow In Or
fetig probiente, please torite 000.•
and l if do arty beat to help ON, ' . . .
CROWN
Theatre - Harriston
LAST TIME TONIGHT
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24
WINNER OF NINE
ACADEMY AWARDS
"GIGI''
(Technicolor)
Stirring —Leslie Caron,
Maurice Chevalier
She was the Gal who had Paris
at her feet.
Adult Admission Price 78c
2 Shows Nightly 7.15 t 9.15 p.m.
BLUEVALE — Parents and
friends, attending "Open Night"
at Blueaale school last 'Thursday
evening, would realize that we have
now •advanced far beyond the
"Three R's", in our ideas of edu-
cation.
The school house was a wonder-
land, school room and basement
being filled with striking examples
of pupils' work, projects of all
kinds, samples of art lining the
walls, note books filled with in-
teresting material,' well illustrated,
samples of writing and, moat un-
usual—booklets containing original
poems by :the pupils. It seemed
that, every school activity had a
place in the display.
Projects illustrated health, safe-
ty, animal life, music, nursery lore,
literature, photography, social
studies and many others. Remark-
able was a large collection of
models 'of aeroplanes, all kinds, be-
ginning with the first one flown,
also space ships, rockets 'etc. Sorrie
pupils could name each one and
give an account of it.
Miss flerva Gallaher is the clever
teacher and she has a group of
bright and adaptable pupils.
qBEAR
4131
.AL