The Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-11-06, Page 10ance-Tirnes, Thursday. Nov. 6, 1969
•
Polaris!
CHARGER
Here's a snowmobile
with real snap and swag-
ger. Handles like ,a sports
car, rides like a dream.
Quality constructed in
every way: 15% -inch all-
rubber track, onb=piece
extra -thick contour seat,
twin taillights, optional,,,
electric start. Go ahead
... take charge!
$925
LESS
• TRADE • •
Authorized Dealer for
Polaris Snowmobiles and
Simplicity Yard Equipment.
Junior Bowling
Wingham Lawn and
Garden Centre
-•257 SOWER. STREET
Open Evenings
& Week -ends •
6'
BANTAMS
Games over 110: Paul Cetson
•166, Wow, what a gannet If
that little squirt can do it, why
can't the rest of you?, Ronnrie
McGee 119., Jamie Smith 148,
Cathy Foxton 116 and 111, Deb-
bie Hull 110, Jeff MacLaurin
137, Douglas Taylor 117.
Was going to put it up to
12¢ this week- -but there would
not be many names, world ,.
there?
Standings: Dentynes 13,
Chiclets 13, Doublemints 7,
Clorets 7, Spearmints 3, Bub-
blegums 2.
JUNIORS
Games over 160: > Bill Staight
208; Marlene. Foxton 162, 161;
Roger Tiffin 200, 161; Lois Mc-
Laughlin 165. •
Sorry gang -it's it's still at 160
but there wouldn't be many
names in the paperwould there?
What happened to those 2 girls
on the Spacecrafts and a few I
won't'rnetion on the Moon -
shots?
,;Standings: Rockets 11, Space-
crafts 101 Count Downs 8, Moon-
shots 7, Launchers 5, Astron-
auts 4.
SENIORS
Games over 200: Tom Lee
243,...Barb Dauphin 2.83.
We're going to have to low-
er•tjiis to 120 and you wouldn't
'want one of the Bantam's to
show you up, would ydu? It was
nice to see all of the Rangers
out. Some of the teams had 2
or 3. It's not fair to the team
Ong, if you don't turn out. If
the coach doesn't like this she
had better not look.
Standings: Rangers 11, Mets
9, Kings 7, Red Wings 3.
-Mrs. George Deyell re-
turned home one day last week
after spending five weeks with
her sister at Saskatoon.
administration
Ouc professional counsel can quickly put your
affairs in good order. • .
There is no obligation tQ investigate this prompt,
confidential service with us.
STERLING TRUSTS
COHJ'UI4ATSUY
TORONTO - 372 Bay Street
BARRIE • - 35 Dunlop Street
ORILLIA - 73 Mississaga Street, East
Member: Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation
a
LIONS LORNE McDONALD and Wilbur
Tiffin are seen as they. hand out bags obi
candy to a long line of ghosts and goblins
Friday night at the Lions Frolic. Games
and refreshments were provided in the
arena after a parade down main street.
.,..1111111,N114011
DAVE CROTHERS SHOWS FILMS
Kinsmen see Wingham in 40,s
Nineteen Kinsmen and six
honored guests attended the
regular Kin meeting at Danny's
Tavern. The highlight of the
evening was a trip back into
the middle 1940's through film.
Two half hour films of the
town were shown by Dave Cioth-
ers. As his audience looked at
the town as it was some 20 years
ago they saw several landmarks
which have disappeared. Some
of these were 'the public school,
the old high school with army
type H huts,a glimpse of the
hospital as it looked before the
several additions, the former
Dominion Bank building and
CKNX offices on Josephine St.
Kin John Strong Jr. caught a
sight of John Sr. giving the
news garbed in a double -breast
ed jacket.
Other personalities seen on
film were Doug Fry at the ra -
dio controls,' • Wee Bobby Clark
busy at the typewriter with a
cigar, and Tory Gregg at the
sports desk. The town's barb-
ers, Bill Henderson, Curly
Somers, Lloyd Hayden, Vic
Loughlean and Lee Slosser were
all busy with the clippers. Bell
Telephone girls were seen at
the switchboard and G r ac e
(Coulter) Pym and Ruth (Gan-
nett) Currie were at their desks
in the P. U. C. office.
Many familiar faces were
seen at the factories at quit-
ting time and row on row of
students, at the "public and high
schools were also seen on the
film. Mac Ritchie was surpris-
Local players on Otter team
The local minor hockey fans
will be unhappy to learn that
there will be no Juvenile team
in Wingham this year. Anyone
who followed the Juvenile series
last season knows what a loss .
this will be, because of the high
calibre of hockey produced by
these Toung players.
The staunch fans will be
able to see the Wingham boys
. in action, however, by travel-
ling to the home games of the
Mildmay-Teeswater Otters,
played in the Teeswater and
Mildmay arenas. Some of the
Wingham lads who will be sign-
ed up for the Otters are Joe
Kerr, Bruce and Bob Corrigan,
Bill Skinn, Paul and Monty
Templeman, Bob Armstrong,
Norman MacLennan, Ken Tay-
lor, Brian Jardine, Glenn Morn-
ingstar and Mike Moran,
The first home game of the
Otters is Friday night in the
Teeswater Arena.
NOVEMBER
(All Otter Home Games being
in the Teeswater Arena)
2 - Otters at Grand Valley
7 - Elmira at Otters
9 - Otters at Hespeler
16 - Hanover at Otters
21 - Otters at New Hamburg
23 - Milverton at Otters 1
28 - Hespeler at Otters 10.
30 - 'Otters at Elmira
T DECEMBER . .x
(All Otter Home Games being in
the Mildmay Arena) . -
5 - Otters at Milverton
7 - New Hamburg. at Otters
9 - .Otters at Hanover
12 - Grand Valley at Otter
14 Otters at Grand Valley
19 - Hanover at Otters
26 - Hespeler at Otters
• 28 - Otters at Hanover
} JANUARY
(All Otter Home Games being
in the Teeswater Arena)
2 - Otters at Milverton
4 - New Hamburg at Otters
9 - Elmira at Otters
11 - Otters at Elmira
16 - Grand Valley at Otters
18 - Otters at Hespeler
23 - Hespeler at Otters
25 - Milverton at Otters
27 - Otters at Hanover
30 - Otters at New Hamburg
FEBRUARY
(All Otter Home Games being in
the Mildmay Arena)
1 - New Hamburg at Otters
6 Grand Valley at Otters
14 - Otters at Elmira
15 -.Otters at Milverton
FOR THOSE. WHO CARE... I
MAXWELL
PHOTO STUDIO
Baby Specia
3 different poses in 4" x 5" size
Suitable for Panel Frame - Plus
One 5" x 7" Photograph
Your choice from six poses
S9 .95
Reg. Value $20,00
Family Groups 524.95
Six 5" x 7" Enlargements in color
Night appointments may be made Reg, Value $35.00
(FINAL OFFER)
Appointments Must Be .Made By Nov. 15
for Christmas Delivery
PHONE 357.1851
ed to see his wife as a wee lass
in the public school shots.
Des Brophy saw himself in
action on a visit to the,ball
park the year of the victorious
juvenile hardball team. Many
residents were seen coming and
going at the old post office.
Some of the sights which have
disappeared from main:street- -.
Foxton's milk wagon, Mitch-
ell's meat wagon, Torn Saint
with his white horse delivering
freight as his white dog tagged
along and the 'Rae Hardware de-
livery van, a grey army truck.
It was interesting to ;see the
changes in clothing and the
cars lined along the streets.
These were just .a few of the
sights caught as the Kinsmen
took a look at the town's his -
tory.
The business session included
discussion on the Winter Carni-
val to be held the end of.Janu-
ary with Doug Layton as, chair-
man. • •
Bnrce Machan reported on
ticket sales for the. Grey CU p
Draw and said they are going
fast. Anyone who has not yet
purchased one should see a.mem-
ber•of the club or contact Bruce
at Machan's Hardware.
Bible S�ciety
names officers
GORRIE--The annual meet-
ing of the Gorrie and District
Bible Society was held. in St.
Stephen's Church on Monday
evening. Rev. H. D. Jenkins
presided. Rev. A. F. Cowan,
Brampton, district secretary,.
showed interesting slides. o f
South America.
Officers and canvassers were
appointed as follows: President,
Mrs. Jean MacDonald; vice-
president, Mrs. George Brdwn; •
secretary, Mrs. Gordon Under-
wood; treasurer, Mrs. Norman
Wade.
Canvassers for 1969 are,
Con. 2 and 3, 'Mrs. T. Jones;
Con. 4 and 5, Mrs. William
Thornton, Mrs. Archie Miller;
Con. 6 and 7, Mrs.., Stewart
Strong; Con. 8 and 9, James
Edwards and Mrs. Gordon Lou-
titt; Con. 10 and 11, Mrs. Bruce
Bennett, Mrs, Graham Telehus;
Con. 12 and 13, Mrs. Carl Ni-
chol, Mrs. Stan Hays.
Gorrie, S. E. , Mrs.- Clifford
Pyke; Gorrie, S. W. , Harvey
5parling; Gorrie, N. E. , Mrs.
Gordon Underwood, Mrs. T. L.
McInnes; Gorrie, N. W. , Mrs.
Charles Finlay, Mrs. Harry.
Gowdy.
It is hoped to have canvass-
ing completed by November 20.
NINE NIFTY NEEDLES
Nine Nifty Needles, Wroxe-
ter 1, held their meeting at the
home of the leader, Mrs. Geo.
Adams, on Saturday morning,
with an attendance of eight
girls and leader. The .presi-
dent, Carol Adams brought the
meeting to order. Ann Gibson
read the minutes of the last
meeting and the roll call was
"Why I chose my free choice
article and the colour scheme".
The girls went over what they
are going to do for Achieve -
mint Day and took up the "Uses
of the Crewel Stitch". Mrs.
Ken McMichael read "How your
free choice article can be as-
sembled. " Work was done on
runners.
Rei Of°
Atwood .'• ' Mr..and Mra, Am*
old Halliday of Wingham were
dinner pelts Tuesday evenin$;.
at the, trine of Mr. and Mri.
Harry Cowdy.:
Mr. and , Mrs. Hugh Miler
of Detroit spent several days
with Mr, and Mrs, .Archie MW-
er.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hub-
bard
of Clifford called on Mr.
and Mrs, Bert Hubbard on Sat-
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Whit-
field of Toronto spent the week-
end with Mts. Ewart Whitfield.
Miss Etta Burns is in the Brus-
sels nursinghome.
M r. anMrs. Jaynes McKen-
zie and family of Tillsonburg
spent last week -end with Mr.
and Mrs.. Alex Graham.
Miss Diana Morland of Lon-
don spent the week -end with
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Morland.
Mr. Bower F arrish of North
Bay visited Mr. and Mrs. Man-
fred Irwin and also visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Farrish, who are patients in
Win,gham hospital.
Ivfr, and Mrs. Clifford Will-
its 'of Simcoe visited Mr, and
Mrs. Wesley Gallaway.
Mrs. Gordon Underwood ac-
companied Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Stewart to Toronto and visited
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Douglas.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gowdy
and Mrs. Roy Gowdy were din-
ner guests Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. Jimes Doig of Wing -
ham.
Mr. and Mrs. William Aus-
tin, Matthew and Peter of Till-
sonburg, Mr. and Mrs. James
Austin of Elmira spent Sunday
with Mrs. William Austin:
Mrs. E. Carson has returned
after visiting two weeks with
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carson
of Brockville.
The W.I. demonstration
course, "Main Dish Makes the
Meal", .will be held at Mrs.
Jack Bennett's on Wednesday,
November 5 at 8 p.m. All la-
dies are invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. McInnes
attended the 50th wedding anni-
versary
nniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Tiffin of Whitechurch held in.
the community hall on -Satur-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Car-
son' and family visited last Sun-
day with Miss Larke Carson of
St. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blythe -
and family of Miltnri spelt the'
week -end with Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Hastie. '
NEEDLE NANNIES
BELMORE- -Eleven members
answered roll call at the seven-
th .meeting, held at the home
of Grace •Jeffray on Monday of
last week. Each told why she •
had chosen her free choice ar-
ticle and color scherne:.
• Uses, of the crewel stitch
were discussed and the mem-
bers transferred their designs to
material. • Some of the girls
started to embroider their ar-
ticles. The hostess served lunch
after the meeting. •
NI I IBI I IBI I III I IRI I IBI I III I IBI I IRI I IRI III
JERRY'S
TAXI
357 -1423.
Owned and operated by
GERALD McLEAN
Now a resident of Wingham
LOCAL AND OUT-OF-TOWN
24-HOUR SERVICE
Slleowb
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
THE WINOHA TOWN COUNCIL. REQUESTS ALX
►ISIN S$. PLACES TO CLOSE. PROM
MOO avra. to 1:00 p.m., Ott
TUESDAY, NCA MBER lith
SO THAT STAFF CAN ATTEND THE SERVICE AT
THE CENOTAPH.
WINGHAM TOWN COUNCIL.
Shop! Save! and Have Fun
Lucy's Quickie Minute Market
"The store with a Tittle bit of heaven"
CRANBROOK-Just 3 miles east of Brussels, Call 105
Now open from 11 a.m. to 'P p.m. Sundays.
From 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday till Saturday
- SAVE ON THESE SUNDAY SPECIALS -
Large Plain CIGARETTES, pack....59 , carton....$4.62
Large KING size, Filter 61 ,carton $4.75.
POP, COKE, PEPSI and GINGER ALE, -
plus deposit, 5 quarts 99c
-1- SAVE ON THESE EVERY -DAY SPECIALS -
ROYAL JELLO, 3 -oz. pkg. • 2/19c
VEGETABLES, 14 fl. oz. 5/89c
TOILET TISSUE, 2 -roll pkg., per pkg. 30c
Famous Kitchener Packers Polish SAUSAGE, lb. 79c
POP, COKE, PEPSI and GINGER ALE,
plus deposit, 5 quarts 99c
Hyatt's PORK and BEANS, 14 fl. oz., '5 tins for 79c
Freshly dressed oven-ready government inspected
TURKEYS, per lb., 40c
Freshly dressed FRYING CHICKENS, per Ib, 20c
FRESH EGGS, extra lge...53c; Med. ..43c; Cracks 33c
i-- FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
McINTOSH APPLES, 11 -qt. $1.50
TOLMAN SWEAT APPLES, 11 -qt. $1.50
SNOW APPLES, 11 -qt. $ 1.50
CALIFORNIA GRAPES, per Ib. 29c
BANANAS, per 113. 10c; 5 lbs. for 40c
ONIONS, 50 -Ib. bag $2.25
TOMATOES, 5 cello pkg. 35e
- HARDWARE -
CALF PAILS, each 59c
BARN FORKS $5.00 and up
RAID, regular $1.19, for ., ' $1.00
HOG WATERING,TROUGH, 50 -gal. $2.00
CHICKEN FEEDERS, large size $2.25
- BOOTS AND SHOES -
MEN'S SLIPPERS $3.29
LADIES` SLIPPERS $3.39
MEN'S WINTER CAPS with ear muffs 98c and • up
SEALSKIN SNOW BOOTS $17.00 - $17.99
Heavy .Duty MEN'S WORK BOOTS $9.00 and up
CHILDREN'S SNOWBOOTS $3.29 - $4.98
LADIES' SNOWBOOTS ,, , ', ,, $7.69. and up
Top Tined_ Uniroyal RUBBER; S, per pair ....$4.25
INSOLES, felt • 35c
CLOTHING -
CHILDREN'S KNEE SOCKS, all nylon 65c - 79c
LADIES' CASUAL PERMA PRESS SLACKS from ..$6.59
MEN'S CASUAL-. PERMA PRESS SLACKS $$.15
MEN'S HEAVY DUTY WORK PANTS $5.99
MEN'S Heavy Duty LINED WORK JACKETS $5.99
MEN'S DRESS SLACKS $1.00 and up
Heavy and Light Top Lined COMBINATION
UNDERWEAR, per pair • $3.99
Warm Top and Bottom WINTERLINED
• UNDERWEAR, per pair $3.99
- LUCY'S GRAB BAG SPECIAL
Everything usable - Good quality mer handise,
yak* 55.00 to $10.00, SPECIAL, :F $1.50
With every order delivered into Atwood will receive
11 -qt. Tolman Sweet Apples, plus 5 lbs. Bananas
Also join LUCY'S FREE DRAW - Each and every
Saturday night Lucy will draw • a special name from
her special draw box. All that is necessary to enter
the draw is to fill your name and address on a slip
of paper, drop it into a special box while doing your
shopping. Last week's winner of Lucy's Bath Towel
Set was Linda Smith, R. R. 3 Brussels. This week's
draw consists of 55.00 of Supertest Gasoline.
Don't talk about high food prices, do something.
about it. Come out and help our little Lucy stamp
out the high cost of living. Lucy will also guaran-
tee all items purchased from her, money refunded.
.if not fully satisfied. Sincerely yours-LUCY.
'69 CHRYSLER, Newport Convertible,
power equipped and radio
'69 CHRYSLER, Newport Custom 4 -Dr.,
power equipped, radio •
'6i DODGE, Coronet, • 2 -Door Hardtop,
8, Auto., radio
'67 DODGE, 2 -Door Hardtop, • power
steering, brakes, radio
'67 DODGE 4 -Door Sedan, 6, Auto.,
radio
'67 OLDSMOBILE, 4 -Door, power equip-
ped, radio
'67 DODGE STATION WAGON, 8, Auto.,
radio
'64 PLYMOUTH, 6 Auto.
'63' FORD, 6 Standard,' radio
'64 D500 Chassis and Cab
CRAWFORD MOTORS
CHRYSLER -DODGE - PLYMOUTH
WINGHAM ONTARIO
PHONE 357.3.62