The Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-02-17, Page 9l'
HANNA S
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Aylmer Stop Light Sale
GROCERY FEATURES
Aylmer Choice PEACHES - 15 oz. 5 for 99c
Aylmer FRUIT COCKTAIL - 15 oz. .. 5 for 99c
Aylmer Choice PEAS - 15 'oz... . 8 for 99c
Ayl. Chc. PEAS & CARROTS - 15 oz., 6 for 99c •
Aylmer Boston Brown BEANS - 1.5 oz, 7 for 99c
Aylmer CATSUP - 11 oz. . , , ..... '6 for 99c
Aylmer TOMATO SOUP - 10 oz..... 9 for 99c
Aylmer VEGETABLE SOUP - 10 oz., 9 for 99c
Shirriff's Inst. POTATO FLAKES - 6 oz., 27c
25 EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS
with purchase of 2 pkgs. of
BETTY CROCKER MIXES 2 for 73c
White - Devil Food Yellow - Spice - Marble
Meat Features
LEG O' PORK lb. 43c
PEAMEAL. BACK ..... , ..-lb. 43c
Tablerite COOKED MEATS, 2 6-oz. pkgs. 49c
Macaroni, Cheese -. Chicken, Loaf - Pickle -Sz Pimento -,
Royal Guest BACON lb. 63c
PRODUCE FEATURES
California ORANGES, 113 .. .. ... doz. 49c
California ORANGES, 138
'doz. 39c
California CABBAGE 2 lbs. 15c
FROZEN FOOD FEATURES
Ace High ORANGE JUICE . „ 4, 6-oz. tins'69c
Ace High ORANGE JUICE .. 2, 12-oz. tins 69c
Remington's IGA Market
.)1111 11t... titIttl,11111111$111 ..... 111111111611flillItIlilill$ l a iu ...... 111111110 ....... nil.. I ........... 11111111lulu el litultimittist111,*
Col al/lewd:It Bowlers
Last Tuesday evening saw some
more real keen bowling and with
time running out everyone trying
to get every point possible, Strik-
ers had elbowed their way out
front of the 'Zorros, and the Alley
Cats coming on strong.' 'The next
four weeks should see plenty of
actien, Evelyn Crawford took the
honors tor ladies' high single with
215, Lenora Redmond took the'
ladies' hig,h triple with ,509. Ernie
Walker walkiid off with both single
and triple in' the male division
with 269 and 672.
Standinks
Strikers, 77; Zorros:' ;73; Alley
Cats, 69%; Head Pins, 65%; Block-
busters, 64; Dodgers; 51.
Ladies' Bowling
Arlene's Lilies bowled Doris's
Roses and the Lilies who are
gradually crawling closer to the
top, once again took 4- points.
Irene's Gardenias who were 'bowl-
ing against Marie's Asters also
came out on top and took 3 points
from flip Asters, leaving them with
1 point.
The Tulips bowled against the
Petunias and they took 3 points
leaving 'the Petunias with 1.
. • Standings:
Gardenias' 44; Asters 42;
41; Petunias 34;, Roses 30;
25.
High single - Arlene Sinnamon
225; 'high triple-Arlene Sinnamon
590.
Lilies
Tulips
$9.99 $14.99
Values
$7,95 $3.99
Sizes 7 - 8 10 $9 99 Reg. $14.95 . •
• OtAltX1t I'Allttak tiofttny Atift Page wilen the Om*
Wien (*)06rit Cott OttllY.-06Witilt, V1.116 11401,11' WiN%s WW1.,
Igoe lit the High &fleet mulltorinat bit rtitarth 4th. The
Xsitii1C eisb voistitssi, 14011t61.11.1g the IACt011tialeil IRA*.
Noun,
ar LOAN
MONTHLY
0:6
tnoritb$
30 '
tworidu.
PAYMOir.
20- .
molt&
PLAN5'..!,.?:, '
,12-.-•'•
montbsi
1600
2000 2200
2500
-
f2-.3.6 79.63
90.38
-66,62
83.27 -91;60
104,09
93.19 116.49 ,128.14
145.61
145.683 183.$5'+ 201.693
229.19
Abvie n Inc udeniincipel add'intereit, and . .
based on prompoepaymen$, but do Put include the calittn{, .-
tife inset nce.
The Van ham Advaint,e,Times, We
PLASTIC OVERBOOT$ LL S WOAA TERNIEDIAT HOCKEN
,Far Women and Children
$1 ,98 AND UP
WEDNESDAYS, FEBRUARY Mh
WINGFIAM
YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE
PHONE 12
wiARToN at WINGHAM
Now a whole new golden world of SIGHT and
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LADES' SWEATERS .
IMO' CAR COATS
WOMEN'S COATS
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HAMILTON • OPTOMETRIST
Phone 37 for appointment
Values to
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Values' to
$89.50
Values to
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ac if
Winghain Cabs, Pack
The weekly 'meeting of Pack B
was held on Thursday night at the
-.United -Church, when 31 boys
attended, Donald Husser, Randy
Eextora and Preston Lediet. 'were
invested into the Pack by Akela
Bill -Crawford, assisted by Leaders
Barbara Pickford and Bob Rintoul.
Games were played and a num-
ber -of tests passed.
Matt Richardson, Donald Husser,.
Randy Fdicto-n and Preston Leal-et
passed their exercises in the First
Star requirements and John Rae
and MoatyTempleman their "grow-'
ing things" tests.
Donald Husser passed God Save
the Queen, George Miller reading,
and Lyle Gaule the test for cleaa-
GeOrge Miller and Terry
Deyell passed the flags test. These
were all-for First Star. regeire-
ments.
Settle of the Pack had already
passed the test for somersaults hut
the• leaders made a game of the
test and the whole Pack passed
with flying colors,
The Grand Howl and the Cub
prayer brOught the meeting to a
close. It was announced that Pack
B would hold a toboggan .party on .
Thursday night of this week, in-
stead of the regular meeting. ,
0 - 0 - 0
' Will:Al:am Cubs, Pack A.
Assistant Cub Leader 'Penny
Gerry led the 21 boys in the Grand
Howl during the opening exercises
of the regular meeting on Monday
night of Pack A. Miss Gerrie also
passed several boys on. their tests.
Grant Currie passed his Second
Star in first aid and Brian Caslick
his Second Star thrift.
Peter Callan passed highway
safety' rules of his First Star re-
quirements as did David Langridge.
This completed David's First Star
series and 'he was presented with
his star and Its team player pro-
ficiency badge, Brian Caslick
earned his guide proficiency badge
and Bill Kerr passed the athlete
proficiency ;badge.
Mike Forsyth successfully passed
skipping of the -First Star require-
ments and Doug Mowbray earned
the player badge, ,
0 - 0 - 0
1st Wingliarn Boy 'Scout Troop
Scoutmaster Alton Adams, Assis-
tant Bob McIntyre an,d Troop
Leader John Strong were in
charge of the regular meeting of
the Troop on Wednesday night,
which opened with the flag-break-
ing ceremony. Only the Cugar
Patrol was out in full force.
Following the collection of dues,
a game called "North, South, East
and West", to brush up on direc-
tions, was played.
Brian. Clark was welcomed into
the Troop and he is now working
on requirements for his Tenderfoot
test before becoming invested,
Scouter Adams gave a lecture on
the Scout -Promise, brealting it int()
parts- and explaining the meaping
of each part of the Promise. It
was annonneed that Scouts, who
Would like to take instruction in
badminton, learning the proper
posture, :-serves and rules, may do
so after the -regular meeting eloses.
A.Ssista„nt Leader Bob MeIptyre
will give the instruction.
The Cougar Patrol .dgain won the
-most points for the evening and
the Silver cup is still in their
possession,
0 - -
Gorrie-Wroxeter Troop
'The 'regular 'Troop meeting was
held Wednesday -evening in the
Gorrie United Church; In -the ab-
sence of the Scoutmaster, Lloyd
Townghend, who is a patient in the
Wingham Hospital, the meeting
was conducted by. Assistant Scout-
master Bob Edgar,
Follorving flag-break and inspec-
tion, ,Rev. E, Attwell gave sema-
phore instruction. Games were
played, including Charades on the
Scout Law.
The. names of the- PatrolS were ,
announced, Don Whitfield's Patrol'
chose Racoon, Rick Irwin's Patrol
chose Eagle, and Bob Grainger's
Patrol chose Hawk. The Patrol
cornpetition was won by the Eagle '
Patrol,
Rev, Attwell gave the &outer's
five minutes on the Tenth Law,
Gorrie-Wroxeter Group Committee
The Group Committee met after
the Troop' meeting on February
10th The chairman,.Harold Ilynd-
man, copducted theeLbusineSi. Rev.
E. Clarke opened the meeting with
prayer, Rev. E. Attwell reptitted
tor the -Troop,
There are now two leaders in-
vested and eight invested Scouts.
Four boys- are now working on
their Tenderfoot requireinents.
During-Youth Week debuts %mist-
ed in the services at Gorrie and
Wroxeter United Churches.
It was decided to have a church
parade to St. Stephen's Anglican
Church, Gorrie, on Sunday, Febru-
ary 21 at 7.30 p.m. The Troop
Colours, a gift of the Howick
Lions Club, will be dedicated at the
service. The thanks of the Com-
mittee were expressed to the Lions
by the chairman.
Plans Were discussed in connec-
tion with the starting of a Cub
Pack, and after prospective leaders
have been contacted .meeting of
the interested boys will be held
early in March.
Belgrave Cubs
Belgrave Cubs held their regu-
lar meeting on Tuesday night with
the 'leader, lour assistants and 30
boys present. Sixer Brain Hopper
led the patk in the Grapd Howl.
Mrs. Gordon lVfeBurney was in
charge of general inspection.
The -leader tested the Cubs on
their'. Plitt Star work all evening,
Mrs. Claire Van'Camp told the
jungle' Story and Mrs. Bud Orr led
the jungle dance of the Death of
Shore Khan the Tiger.
The Cubs practised their knots
and a study of the safety rules for
the last of the First Star work Was
begun. The meeting 'closed with
Taps.
Two Points Ahead
Of Rocks for Second
The Dodgers are holding second
place in the WOAA. Intermediate
Homebrew league, since winning
the game here on Saturday night
against the Elora Rocks, but -are
only -leading the Rocks two points.
The more was ,9-4.
Jim Bain and Doug Murray of
the Wingham team had two goals
each. The other members of the
squad who -scored one each were
Barry Fryfogle, Murray Stain.ton,
Ken Wood, Ken Cerson- Sand Bill
Lockrkige.
Wingham Girls Win
Basketball Game§
On February 10, the Clinton girls
came to Wingham. The Senior%
won by a score of 24 to Clinton's •
7. The high scorer for Wingham-
was Jean Martin,' with 7 pOints,
The Junior game was very even-
ly matched With a final score of
Wingham.13 and Clinton 13, Jane
Reid was Wingham's top scorer
with 7 points.
The Wingham girls Will play
Seaforth today.,
A week earlier the Wingbam
girls visited Clinton. The Wing-
ham Seniors won 30-21 and the
Juniors lost 18-17,
- -
Local Rinks at
Chesley Saturday
-Two local rinks took part in
the mixed bonspiel in Chesley Sat-
urday.
Clark Renwick as skip, along
with Mr. and Mrs. Angus Falconer
and Mrs. Lloyd Montgomery took
top honors in the eleven o'clock
draw.
Jack Lloyd's rink tookseeond in
the eleven o'clock draw. Others on
his rink were Mrs. Jack Lloyd
and Mr. and Mrs. Garry Gibson.
PATTISON TROPHY
TO MOUNT FOREST
Nine Canadian Legion branches
were represented last Wednesday
when 12 rinks competed in the
fourth annual bonspiei at the local
curling club. Langdon's rink from
Mount Forest won the ,Pattison
Trophy, which was presented by
Don Adams,
Other rinks placed in the follow-
ing order: R. S. Hetherington, of
Wingham; Harold Lahn, of Han-
over; Lloyd Casemore, Wingham;
S, A. Scott, Wingham; Frank
Hopper, Wingham; -Art Newell,
Durham; Frank Morgan, Kincar-
dine: Jim Butler, Ripley; William
MacLean, Exeter; Underwood's
rink, of Gorrie, and English, of
Palmerston.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Can-
adian Legion catered and served
both lunch and dinner at, the
Legion Home.
TRACTION-Any car can get
stuck on ice or in snow. Carry
something that will help get your
car free when that happens: a
pair of rough-surfaced roofing
shingles, lengths of chicken-coop
wire, sheets of corrugated card-
board. Often the wheels need only
a minor assist to get them moving
again.
nowunG
-NEWS
Ladies' Intertown
Wingham visited Exeter Satur-
day afternoon compensating last
week's loss, Winning all ,three
games, Wingham 7, Exeter 0.
High triple-H. Brown 68i; P.
Haugh 640. High.single-P. Haugh
280; H. Brown 261.
* a,
Lloyd's It and W. Bowling
Flying Dutchmen, 2651; Blow-
ers, 2292; Boo Boo's, 2283; Hi Fi's
2196;" Slivers, 2101.
Men's high single, Parker Camp-
bell, 211; Men's high triple, Ken
Saxton, 666; Ladies' high single,
Patsy Cameron, 247; Ladies' high
triple, Ann Yeoman, 569.
MAKING LOANS,
MAK:Mg FRIENOS
..:THATS OUR BUSINES$:'.
Making installment cash loans, of course, is. a specialty at
HFC, But with every loan we try to make a new friend-1V
being helpful, by providing the fastest, possible service, 131,`,,
handling your account witb, consiaeration al)d. tmderstandinf:„
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you get more
than money
from HFC
HOUSEHOLD FINI___Ag
"IL Jenkins," Mona for
SSA West Street . relepikeone A% 44383
GODERICH
mattsfattalmommarai
YOUR CAR WILL
LOOK NEW AfiAIN
Anything from a scratch to a gash, from a dent to
criimple, We fix fosV. Olen/. treice of -Wear'
, and tear, we give your car a smooth, glossy "like new'
finish.
Sid Adams
BODY S110P,,r
WINGHAM PHONE 746
If you have a car problem,
we have the answer.
' SAVE,
- $1.5 0 PIER liro
FERTILIZER
by faking delivery by Feb. 29, /960
CHECK THESE IMPORTANT FEATURES
• A top quality Fertilizer at substantial
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• Experienced staff will help you plan
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411i Assistance in selecting the Fertilizer
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• Decked by a "Guarantee of Quality"
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Women's Dresses, Coats, Suits, Sweaters
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ALL WINTER. MERCHANDISE PRICED FOR
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LADIES' WEAR
W I N4HAM
$24.99
$6.99 up
Special Purchase
fiALVANIZED
PAILS
These are first quality galvan-
ized pails purchased at a special'
low price and the savings are
being passed on to yort.
1`.1o. 12-straight pail with bale
handle, 8 qt. capacity
Special each 88 c
No. 14-straight pail with bale
handle, 1014 qt. capacity
Special each 99
Model 101 "Roto-Egg"
EGG
WASHERS
Regularly $1.9.95
CoMplete with electrie agitator'
table, :sanitizing tub tnot heat-
ed), plastic ernited -egg basket.
Idertil for small flock owners.
Special each $ 7 1 .95
BENUE 10-0P
BELGR AVE, ONT.,
POON11,43t 'WINDHAM 1001
DIMWITS
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