The Wingham Advance-Times, 1959-11-25, Page 15'TOUR- 'FAM.114Y
WINGHAM
.11.40111.10111114'
NEWS
ladies' IntertoWn',Bowling
The Ladles' Intertowh
vaults failed te'apPear, ip tho Pre0.
Our reporter, happens to 15e
captain of a team in the men:s
league, was nn doubt so engrossed,
'with the tight race he Was engaged
in with 'Burke Eleetrie'; that the
Ladies' Bowling 'vaults, were over.-.
looked, However, here they are:
November 7—Gederich at
Wingham: High single, Ruth
255; Hilda Brown„.231; high triple
Gwen MeLaurin, 036,; •Ruth. Lott,
504., Wingham won seven points,
Goderi eh 0.
November 14—Goderich' "A"' at
Wingham: High single, Hilda
Brown, 243; Shirley Stdrey, 23Q
high 'triple, -Hilda, Brown, -046;• Jean
Schram, 566, Wingham won 7
points, Goderich 0.
November 21---Wingham at Exer
ter: High single, Dolores. PeaeheY
313; Dot Munroe 272;; high triple,
Dot Munroe 785; Ruth Lott 7001
Wingham won 5 points, Exeter 2!
0 - 0
'Ladies' League
Velma's Petunias bowled Dorie
Roses and erne out on top, tak-
ing three points, while the R080,S.
fn this 'day of feverish. navels of
pity life, fantastic tales of -space.
advert-41M and. harsh. renditions of
brutal- realism, It is refreshing :and
rewarding t4 read
MGM TOP.
by L. A. G. Strong,
It is a novel set In a, rernete
Trish lake community, The people
are -Simple souls, living in an -411
•Me*--Prifaltiv'e --•maiurer,..-frj —our
-standards. The central, fignre is
retired medical doctor and the ac-
tion fills one evening only, Along
with the doctor other neighbors
have gathered at an inn after the
burial of a well-loved friend, '
The stories 'told that evening re-
veal -the life 604 whole, eorornun,
ity wictpaint'a vivid picture of the
more vibrant. personalities. Chance
phrases in the, .anecdotes success-
ively stab the- doctor into an aware-
ness of his past life, particularly
his tragic love affair which, until
then,- he had successfully puhhed
far back into his Memory', Even-
tually a revelation comes to - him
as he rows 'his 'small skiff home
over the cold star-studded lake, A
faith for tomorrow becomes
This 'is not primarily a relibm16,
b5olt but it does give one cause to
-pause and ponder. 'There is met-
rimen•t, warmth and vitality in the
,people and the situations. What
keeps one reading, however,
' .
is
.tantalizin,g sense that - A secret of
-great import is to be revealed --
as it 'is.
added one point to their total.
Marie's Asters bowled the Lillies
and both took even points, getting
'two each. •
Sharon's Tulips boWled the gar-
denlaS'and once again -these tennis
took two points each, The Gar-
denias took two games from the
Tulips but they lost the pintail:, •
• Standings—Gardenias. 22; Asters
15; Lillies, 14; Roses 12; Tulips 11;
Petnnjas 10, •. -';••
• High Single, Dolores Poachey,
200; high triple, Sharon Brown,
308.
-Notice is hereby Oxon that the Ammal Illiceting for the Nomitia,
tion of Capdidate..s to till tho offices efIfIeeve:, kour Councillors •,
"Ii.kid IVO Meliiibels," 'die titategt of the Tawastup $411ao1
Aroq, far the TOyilliship of Tarlli)errY for she:. Year 1.100 '011 0 .
be ,lteld 'at
The Cormpunity,iffall in: the
VILLAGE . OP. -,.114LAJEVALE
In the ToWnship of 'Tarnberry, from 1 to 2
o'clock in the afternoon, on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1959
That in case there should be more than the
necessary number of candidates proposed. and . a
poIl demanded, polls will be open - from nine
o'clock a.m. until •fiVe o'clock p.m, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5th, 1959
AT TUE FOLLOWING- PLACES, THAT IS TO SAY:
Polling Sub-Division No. 1—at Lower Wingham
School; Don .Cleghorn, D.R.O.; Les. McDougall,
Poll Clerk,
Polling Sub-Division No..2--at the Community
Hall, -13luevale: Geo.rge 1". Thomson., D.R.O.;-
Mrs. Alex. McCrackin, Poll. Clerk.'
Polling Sub-Division No. 3—At Powell's Schoolt
Gordon Wray, D.R.0,; Harold Grant, Poll
Clerk. ,
Polling Sub-Division No. 4—At Muir's School,
Glenannan; Lorne Metcalfe, D.R.O.; Les. tor.
tunue, Poll. Clerk.
JOHN V: FISCHER, Clerk
Clerk's Office, Turitberry, No .10, ,1989„
Est -Winnow Troop •
ScOnter Alton Adams and. Senior
Scoutmaster '1i0t.s"'Mantyre"-tlirect,'
ed the opening ceremony, the
breaking of the flag, at the regular
meeting' of the first Wingliam
Troop on Wednesday night,
-Attendance WaS down from. the
usual number. Tile Stag Patrol
was duty p 'this greeting.atrol for is eeting,
The dims were collected, followed
by a game of - BritiSh Bulldog,
Tumbling ,was- practised and 'the
boys went through three or four
tumbles with the mats. It was
announced that there would be no
meeting next week.
The lowering of the flag. and the'
Scouts' silence brought the even,-
ing to a close.
0 - 0 0
tst Belgrwe Troop
On Tuesday evening the regular
meeting 'was held in the Vnited
Church basement. Lorne Camp-
bell and John Nixon were in
charge of the 14 members
attendance.
Several games and a review of
ti--e Scout Laws were held after
thethe
Scout
openinpgr.omTishee. fees were' col-
lected, and the meeting closed with
0 - 0 - 0,
Belgrave Cubl
There were 25 Cubs and 4 leaders
present at the regular Cub meet-,
ing.. Akela, Mrs, Kenneth Wheeler,
opened the meeting, and the Cubs
gave her the' Grand Howl, the
Premise and-the Cub Law, After
inspection' Bagheera, Mrs. Gordon
McBurney, instructed the New
Chutns while the other leaders
taught knots and reviewed, flag
work.
Kaa, Mrs, Bud Orr, told the
jungle yarn, and then Bagheera led
the Cubs in three jungle dances.
Four new chums were invested,
Larry Nethery, 'Billie Fear, Keith
VanCamp and Ronald Taylor.
Bulbs were distributed for the
Cubs to plant, in order to complete
First Star work, and for 'the
,Gardener's Badge. The meeting
'Closed with the Grand Howl.
"Thank You, Sir"
Farmer Roy Black of Portage la.
Prairie, Manitoba, was recently
presented. with ' a Scout - Thanks
Badge by 'Scouts, of the 2nd, Por-
tage Troop, in - appreciation for the
use of -Black's Lake as a 'Scout
camp site for the past 30 years.
LIFETIME SECCRITY-'-A Can,
ode Life special contract pro-
viding' Life InSurance and pen-
siOn all in one ,poliey:available
from age 0 to age 53. •
Contact-- ;
NANI.c. HOPPER
—Representative—
Canada Life
WINGHAM, „ONT.
Phone 468 - EngineEngirse msa thy- rear :
Why,. f *course!
BENNIE
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Armstrong of
Hamilton spent the week-end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs, David
Armstrong.
Congratulations are in order for
Kenneth Black who had the eharn,..
pion Shorthorn and reserve cham-
pion for the • Queen's Guineas at
the Royal Winter'Fair, Toronto.
Mr, and' Mrs. Ed. Hartlin and
family of London spent the week-
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Anderson.
PLACE YOUR X"
HERE
All Children of townand district •are welcome
to be the guests of Santa Claus on the
non
.NEWEST 'STYLES
WINTER OVERSIIPES AND
RUBBERS AT LOWEST PRICE.,
PHONE,
P44490 rfois. visit to•Winghain
ON ,$ATURDAY, .1\10V,EMIWR :28th•
osetf/A,
coo Walpole
*,•••*,•"•,••••••••••..,..••••••• New Chief Scout
'aFQr Canadians IN THE. LIBRARY
ROW
CORNER
-MUNICIPAL,
NOMINATIONS
Alumintim
SASH
DOORS
U.P,BOARPS
Wingham
folding FLOQR .
Aluminum WALL
AWNINGS . TILES
1-.PAPPI -.--40tleDXN.
Telephone 260
His Excellency Major4eneral-
the Rt. Hon, George P. Vanier.
DSO, MC, •CD, .goverrior;General
of Canada., has graciously eonsent-
ed . to- servo as •Chief Scout . for
Canada,
During- a visit to Canada, the
Founder of Scouting, Lord Raden-
POW011 of gilw911, invited Earl
araY,- .then (40vPrP9z:7CiO.).2..(4P.,IL 4 CanIla a, or
He accepted( and -since that time
every -Governor-general has con-
sented. to act in tills capacity.
7
0 - 0 - 0 ,
Commercial League
Some -people seem to have the art
Of getting strikes and sPares,:.
"While others 'trying just as harii-
Get only more grey hai'rs,
There is alWays the thrill of expec-
tancy,
That feeling of anticipation,
The wondering of what your count
will be
When the howl reaches its' des-
tination.
vtf•M%%-tTatcmf•MT•exce..4 itz-w4w4saf,ozzi---taw.lizawutf,4wom taix-mozog-Acemwn
A
TO PLEAS E A MAN - tt
AT
But legs look' at it another way,
And it may help to .steady the
ship;
Where could wd sp6nd a couple of
hours
To enjoy More jolly, pleasant
fellowship?
—Shortfellow
boil over in summer, or to freeze in
winter. No anti-freeze needed. No
radiator problems. '
The engine is ingeniously cast of alumi-
num and magnesium alloys and is very
light and powerful; undoubtedly the
toughest 198 lbs. going.
It is beautifully machined for minimum
friction; you will probably never need
oil between changes. And so efficient
that top and cruising speeds are the
same. Your Volkswagen will run at 70
m.p.h. all day without strain. You get
an honest 39 miles to the gallon (regular
gas—regular driving).
American and European automobile
manufacturers have now adopted the
sound principle of the rear-mounted
engine. Something once considered
unorthodox is now recognized cis plain
engineering common sense.
You see, Volkswagen's rear eng ine
gives direct drive to the wheels, saving
weight and pov;ier. It is the most efficient
and economical design. And the rear
engine gives your rear wheels better
traction. In mud, sand, ice, snow, where
other cars skid, you go.
What is more, the Volkswagen engine
air-cooled, a ;decided advantage
when you think about it. No water to
.'.Natrife40 -11ZU0404sfaZagarg gtfg*=1=eii
his Zorros we may EXPORT them,
If. Don Cameron doesn't xein in
G,1 I in fact, we would advise them to
it' 'watch the DAILY MAIL.
Al Hafermehl was wound up
• ti'tight -and ticked off a 308 single
and '&148 triple.
Ruth Lott had a permanent wave
ri* on the howl and rinsed out her
plc previous highs with a 301 single
and a 748 triple. •
Zorros Head Pins 31;
Strikers 30; Dodgers 27; Block
Busters 26; Alley Cats 24V.:.
VOLKSWAGEN • CANADA LTD.
Distributors and dealers from coast to coast
9851-2
.....rnamenropes,avo7easwiornmegmewaparman g
DELEGATE REPORTS-
ON AREA CONVENTION
..,,...,..0
4 $1 . 95 - u p A 0 $1.00 and up il
iteztlazur,ozozrzitm04.4444 fr.amitooloatrialg*xtrzl
4 s, 4 ,,,r..
4 4 • e it
W g e'i
4 W
4 '0 • II
W.
Gift Presented
To Newilitheds
FORDWICII—The hall was fill-
ed 'to capacity on Friday evening
when a presentation, and dance
was held in honor of Mr, and Mrs.
Dave Dinsmore, the former Jean
Sanderson. Murray
Mrs. Lyle M read . an ad-
dres*$ and the young couple was
presented • with a chrome , suite.
Dave and ;lean thanked , everyone
and, dancing was enjoyed to music
supplied by Felker's orchestra.
MERKLEY oToRs
Telephone 134 Box 62 WINGHAM 10•••4&'!' .eKr*-='.P1541"MWoiVatt8gAMM‘
ry
END
b.
BELGRAVE — There were 20
members and 5 visitors present at
the public relations meeting of the
Belgrave Women's Institute, on
Tuesday afternoon in the com-
munity centre. The president, Mrs.
Richard Procter, was in charge Of
the bUsiness session, When $25.00
was donated to the World Refugee
Fund and $25.00' to the Canada
1. Temperance Act,,
Plans ' Were completed and the
menus given out for the Crop Im-
provement 'banquet, to Which the
is eatering this ' week. Mrs.
Carl Procter and Mrs. Albert Vin-
cent were named a committee to
purchase new silverware for the
Institute.
Voting on the petition to the Governor General,
requesting the revocation of the Order in Council
which brought into force Part 11 of the Caizada
Temperance Act in the County of , Huron.
..g
R
.
1
R
Sse Our gift 1a' ,' , at
0 ' Certificate 'n$I • $2:69 and up ll
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ti.
,
a
'
ki
. . , 4
$8.95 and pp 1 $2.00 and ,up 1 $4.9g and up .1+. $3 .99 and nP
tifimovagoacgoigrearito mcsgmeglipsomsasaviOmiogotoo404*tgoacgt.0 tamosomwouotoimioo 1 0
4 q,4,:8:4114 oil 4— — . II FOR THE REVOCATION
$'7.95 and tip tt $1.00 and: up OM and hp
liPanozoozatrogomumoesmotosionsogsktoosmosztoimote4044twoo&
The OA World for Men and Boys
AGAINST THE REVOCATION $2.95 and up
uouiricwrogoosopora
Mrs. Mein Bradburn was con-
vener of the progtain, Mrs, Edgar
Wightinati „gave two mottos, ?"Life
is like a ladder, every Step yen
take is either up or clown' and
"GodW way up—is down", The
roil call was answered 'by telling
a cure for the blues.
Mrs. G. Popp, district mesh:161A,,
was the guest speaker and those
as her subject, "The Qualities of
and Ideal •VVI, Member". 'Mrs.
Gr eoge Johnston gave a piano sole.
lira, Carl Procter gave a report of
the Institute rally held recently in
truasels and Mrs, Clarande Hanna
gave a report Of the area convert-
hold in Lohribn.
Hanna Co. Ltd.
GI, Ts, Fuoistitmog
1410/16 705 VVingham Lunch, Was Servorl litra, Olar.
tonne Hanna,' lVfra, afiek .1kniiergeO
8#817108,41008$88/84084184~/111,107/14/108111100781018.110111111117180111014101810180-7110180118101/1140017018481)0841010, And Mra: 4. a. Preeter,
Huron Citizens Legal Control Committee,
400x q$$.