The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-03-15, Page 111st Wingliam Troop
PL John Bennett and the Cougar
patrol were in charge of the Scout
meeting at the Scout House last
Wednesday night. Scoutmasters
Alton Adams and Harvey Fisher,
Troop Leader ,Torn Strong and
Assistant Scoutmaster Bob McIn-
tyre were all present.
Three or four games of 'soccer, 1.n
which members of all patrols took
part, were enjoyed while the tests
were being held.
Scouter Bob McIntyre gave a
lecture and de.inonstration on the
Holger Nielsen Method of applying
artificial respiration. The victim
for the demonstration was Scout
Brian Carr.
Passings tests were Tom Ellaccitt
and Bill Yemen, 'highway code; Bill
Yemen and Dave Wenger,' Kim's
game; Stuart Allen, bandages;
Dave Wenger, exercises.
The boys were reminded of the
trees and tracking tests to be held
'Saturday afternoon, rain, shine,
snow, sleet or blizzard,
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Scouts on Hike
Scoutmaster Harvey Fisher,
Troop Leader John Strong and PLs
John Bennett and Philip Adams
were met at the Bennett home
early Saturday afternOon by five
Scouts who were trying the trees
and tracking tests.
The route was by way of Eng-
lish's lane and back into the hush.
John Strong set the track and
course and Patrol Leaders Ben-
nett and Adams were. under cover
as they, watched the trackers fol-
low the trail.
Passing the tracking test were
Gary Stokes, Ron Vogan and Dave
Wenger of the Staff Patrol, Gary
Reed of the Buffalo Patrol and
Brian Clark of the Cougars.
On the hike home, after the tests
had been passed John Bennett and
e.117ing1oirr4 Advattea-' 07$
NEWEST STYLES IN
SPRING SHOES
arey,f3ruce Police Association
“ANTAM HOCKEY TOURNAMENT
WINGHAM ARENA
SATURDAY, "IVIA.RCH 18th YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE.
PHONE 12 WINGHAM
ww As far back as 17501 German-
speaking people settled in Lunen-
- berg, Nova Scotia, and established
considerable fishing industry
here. geoutixo
achwhes
h• ALAN WILLIAMS
Optometrist
P.atrick. St., Wingham
Phone 770'
Philip Adams were in their usual
fine fettle and set out another
course with uncanny imagination,
Which led to a good deal of fun.
The results of the trees test will
be reported after next week's meet-
ing,.
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CROWN
Theatre - Harrigan
Telephone 152
SUSI Ng SS
OrpORTUN ITY
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Pack B Cubs '
The meeting- of B Pack, held on
Thursday evening was opened with
the investiture of 19 boys by Akela
Bill Crawford; Bob Rintonl and Mr.
Arnold, assisted by Barb Pickford.
Those invested were Paul Tern-
plernan, Brad Elliott, Rod Furness,
Danny Arnold, Bill Strong, Mark
Fisher, Ken Aitchison, Bruce
Henry, Stephen Pocock, Brian
Brooks, Norm Gorrie, Lloyd Fried-
enburg, Peter McCarter, Donald
Hastings, Ken Rae, Kevin Dunbar,
Gary Bauer, Brian Deyell, Len
Johnston.
All 29 Cubs present then joined
in the Grand Howl and bones were
collected, Inspection was held with
the Brown Six receiving most
pOints. Gaines were played while
the following tried and passed
tests: Fly—Len Johnston, Bruce
Henry, Stephen Pocock, Norm
Gorrie, Lloyd Friedenborg, Brian
Brooks, Brian ,Deyell, Malcolm Gal-
braith, •
-:'The meeting closed with the
Grand Howl. and presentation • of
First Stars to ,Bob Major and
Randy Paxton, All Cubs joined in
the Cub prayer,
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THURS. - FRT. - SAT
March 10 - 17 -
"3 WORLDS OF
.GULLIVER"
In Super Dynascope and Color
Nothing Less Than A Miracle In
Motion Pictures Adventure Beyond
Your Wildest Dream.
Shows at 'M5 and, 9.15
Matinee Saturday at 2.15
Watch Channel 8-CKNX-TY for
complete details.
Walker 'and. Sons, The rink includes,, George Stokes,
lead, Allan M.elliay, second,- Harley Crawford, skip
and A. D. MacWilliam, vice,
Major Oil- Co. interested in establishing a Farm
Agent to 'distribute petroleum products to Farm
Trade and Heating Oil Customers in the Wing-
- ham and Teeswater area.
—reasonable initial investment required
—financial 'assistance to responsible applicants
—good commission rates and popular franehise
—will develop into a strong, secure business of your own,
INTERESTED PARTIES PLEASE PHONE:
W. - WYLIE, SEAFORTH 567
15rrh FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS
RECEIVETRAYS---Winning the second draw in the
honspiel here last Wednesday gave these four curlers
silver trays as ,first prize, They are being presented
by W. L. •Dyment, diStriet manager 'for Hiram
MONDAY and TUESDAY ,
March. 20 and 21
"HIGH 'SCHOOL
CAESAR" •
PluS
"DATE BAIT"
Adult Entertainment
Features at 7.00-8,11-9.30-10.41
Veit on your headlights—not side
lights—when visibility is had, asks •
tge Ontario Safety League. And
remember, when the slush is fly-
ing, that even if you can see Per-
fectly well, another man who does
not have a windshield .washef• mey
be driving in what Is virtually a .
Molt fog, Use your headlights t
see, and he seen,
WED. - THURS. FRI. SAT.
Mareh 22 - 23 - 24 25
"FLAMING STAR"
In ICinerriascope and Color
Starring' Elvis Presley in a New
Kind of Role
That The Entire Family.Will Enjoy
In This One -- He turns in his
guitar for a rifle when trouble
threatens -- See. Elvis in this new
kind of role,
Shows at 7.15 and 9.15
Matinee Saturday at 2,15 p.m.
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E.' WORKING SUPERINTENDENT WANTED
WIN NEW TROPHY—The curling foursome
won the new. Hiram Walker Trophy at a bonspiel
held A the local rink last Wednesday. The group
includes, Sam Sweeney, lead, Tom McDonald, second,
Harold Thomas, vice, William L. Dyment, Barrie,
above Ontario, district manager for Hiram Walker and
Sons, who presented the new trophy and Jack Bow-
man skip. The rink also received beautiful silver
trays as winners of the 9.00 o'clock draw.
`ON PARADE'
With the 99th Sty.
By R. Edwarde Wormworth
Just Gives Me, A Halt-Gallon
Of Gas . . .1. Use The Car
Mostly For Parking . . .
Even the smallest order is cheerfully accepted, promptly filled
here. This includes our free services (like air). Everybody gets
the same friendly, courteous attention,
i BY
i i Riverside Parks Board
Th is i s presently about ,p. 6 months per i:ii
t i year job which might develop into full
ill time employment.
1 Duties will consist of general superintendence
• and policing of the park, planning and supervis-
i ii ii ng development and general caretaking of park
grounds.
Interested persons will please apply by
II letter to Box 26, Advance.Times, before i • March 30th.
w P.114eg. will commence about May .1stl, it,
ii Riverside Parks Board. a a Nanunimmilm11111mminammentininiiiminonsountarocnuntiv.
WINGHAM MOTORS
Bridge Club .
North and South—First, Mrs. J.
H. Crawford and J. H. Crawford;
second, Mrs. R, Dundas' and Mrs.
0,.Godkin third, Mrs. D. B, Porter
and. Mrs. W. C. Murray,
.• 'Bait and West—First, l's/fra, F.- A:
;- 'second; 0,
HaSelgrove and Mrs. C. Hodgins;
third, Mrs. H. Campbell and Win.
Laidlaw,
a
a
U
U
U
a
U
U
U
U a
a
U
U
U
• 'Pad( A Culls
. There was, an excellent ,turnout
On Tuesday night of last week,
When 30 Cuba Of Pack A gave the
Grand Howl in the 'opening exer-
Cises of their weekly meeting at
the 'Scout Hcfuse. ' Assistant ,Ceb-
masters Penny 'Gerrie and Bryon
,Adams were. in charge., •
. Miss Gerrie presided for a num-
ber of teats and those,passing were:
Pete Callan, 'model; Kevin ,Fish-
er, model and firefighting; Doug
Elliott, highway safety rules, read-
ing and thrift; David Langridge,
first aid. These tests were. all for
Second Star' requirements.
Those successful , in ,First' Star
tests were; Teddy Ahara, growing
things, team player (proficiency
badge); Terry Gardner,' highway
safety rules, team -player (profic-
iency badge); Don Brooks, high-
way safety rules; Wayne Irvine,
polish shoes.
Assistant Cubmaster Gerrie pre-
sented Teddy Ahara and Teddy
Gardner with their First'Stars and
Tearn. Player badges and the meet-
ing closed with the Cub prayer.
Lieutenant D. Jardin inspected
the men at the opening parade of
the 99th Battery on Monday even-
ing, He informed the men that
Brigadier Clift would be unable
to come owing to the had weather
and expressed regret on his part.
In the first period, the recruits'
course, was:. lectuted''by Bombar-
dier Wormworth on compliments.
The gun crew was lectured by nom-
bardier Lockridge in the gun shed
on the 105 Howitzer, As usual the
drivers' • course was in the me-
chanic's shed receiving instruction
on mechanics of the vehicles.
'All courses', except the driyers'
were shown how to make the round
lashing by Sergeant Merkley. This
type of lashing is used in con-
structing A-frames. With a frame
of this type a few men may remove
heavy obstructions so enabling the
possible rescue of casualties in the
event Of a disaster.
The gun crew was taught laying
for centre of arc in the third
period, while the recruits were in-
structed on the FN rifle. The
drivers were instructed in the
mecharlies shed. In order for the
drivers to cover the necessary Ma-
terial to get their Block LI they
must have their toUrse three
periods of each parade night.
Major 'Ritter took the dismisid
Parade. He called the attention
of the men to the Sports Night
being held in Listowel on. Thurs-
day. This is an annual competition
between our regiment and the
Perth Regiment. Men from the
90th Battery will be in the following
competitions, billiards, shooting and
curling. All those on the teams
are reminded to be at the Armour-
ieS a quarter-past seven on Thurs-
day night.
\04
t iejkttl I t
Wedding Gowns--,-.•
new crisp styles in full length
and ballerina, in all sizes, are
arriving daily — for that big
event in your life,
Attendants—
distinctive Gowns, so colorfill
ft ha a li ve,*for the oeension.
Large Selection—
trousseau lingerie, travel
clothes mat sportswear.
Veils—
to order — free. of charge
Acc6ssories—
to your demand.
wn SPECIALIZE IN—
Mother of Bride
Dresses
Groom's Wardrobe
Rin g- Theater — Viewer Girls
— to mix or match
Phone or drop in for appointment.
SAND SON'S
What is the difference between
a symphony and a coneertot A
symphony is played by the full or-
chestra, throughout, whereas a con.
certo is performed by the orthestral
and ono or two mid instrUinerttli
LUCKNOW Phone
(42)
„.. -
'JEW TROPHY--;'the Winghani Curling Club was presented. with a new
trophy for annual oarnpetition, by Hiram Walker and Sons Limited.
The silVer,plated club, of aistitttivo design, was used as top prize in
4he bonspiel held bete last week and was Won by the 4Istelt Bowman
rink of Benssels,
...1101111.•1•11•••10.111M1•1111.1=111•=1.0.
You've Got a Future in
Today's Canadian Army
There's a career with a future for you in the
Army. Good Pay. Fine prospects: Travel and
adventure. Loads of friends. OPPORTU-
NITIES NOW in the, following Corps for
single men between 17 and 25 who can meet
Army enrolment standards.
ROYAL CANADIAN ENGINEERS
ROYAL CANADIAN CORPS OF SIGNALS
TILE ROYAL CANADIAN REGIMENT
TILE BLACK WATCH (ROYAL HIGHLAND REGIMENT)
OF CANADA
MITE ROYAL CANADIAN ARMY SERVICE CORPS
See your Canadian Army Recruiter who will be
in, WINGHAM at the Armoury on Wednesday,
March 2211d, between the hours of 12 noon and
6 p.m., or mail this coupon to:
Army Recruiting Station
Old Post Office Building
KITCHENER, Ontario
I would like an interview at my borne, ( )
at the Reerniting Station ( )
Namo
Address
City/Town
PrOvinee ....
Lloyds R. Ks W. Bowling •
Machine Shop, 2,684; Shippers,..
2,679; North Plant, 2,323; Veneer
Room, 2,251,
Men's high single, Bill Johnston,
306; Men's high triple, Bill John-
ston, 687; Ladies' high single, Ann
Yoeman, 247; Ladies' .high
Ann. Yoeman, 587.
0 - 0 - 0
Commercial Bowlers
We will be bowling a few days
before St. Patrick's day, but there
will no doubt be a lot of blarney
as to who is going to be top dog
in two weeks' time, Trade Winds
and Burke's Irish 'haven't much to
worry about, but the other teams
could• very easily change places if
blessed with good scores.
There were some very good
aeores last week with only a few
dlia' detirling, thebowler.
Lois person had the ladies' high
single with 256 and Dorothy Tern-
pleman the high triple with, 681.
Al Hafermehl took the gent's
single with 287, while Frank Burke
had the ,hirgh triple with 654.
Team Standings
Trade Winds, 112; Burke's Irish,
102; Walker's Specials, 96; Royal
Scots, ..87; ..Brown . Jugs, . 86; .Ca-
nadian Six, 67.
0 - 0 - 0
Ladies' Bowling
The Zooming Zebras were again
in a winning mood last Wednesday
evening, when they defeated the
Busy Beavers 4 to 0. Shirley Storey
of the Zebra team shared the high
single honors with Gwen IVIaeLatir-
in 2o4f7 tghaeme. Kool Hats. Both girls had tt
Gwen's 633 triple was a help to
the Kats, although they lost out to
the Slippery Seals by a 3 to 1
score. These two teams place sec-
ond and third respectively, With
only 1 point separating them,
In the third contest, the Lazy
Leopards' downed the Tired Tigers
by a 3 to 1 score,
Standings': Zooming Zebras, 57;
Krazy Hats, 45; Slippery Seals, 44;
Lazy Leopards, 48; Busy Beavers,
41; Tired Tigers, 34.
0 '. 0 - 0
Men's Town League
Team Pinfall Points Total
Lees . ..... ...... 2158 7 102
0/MX 2800 2 96.5
Burkes 2955 5 74:
nydro...... 2775 0 64
:Rockets 2770 2 61.5
,Mustangs .2878 5 22
/ten Saxton had high scores with
a 846, 271 and 250 giving him the
year's high triple of 867.
,Oord fisher; of turkes, finished
his string with a. 328 Score, and
Bill Stevenson, of ORNX, was right
in there with a 135 triple.
it 4 4
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V
Sanderson's
LADIES' and MEN'S WEAR
PHONE 85
PHONE 139 WINGHAM