The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-03-22, Page 9geoufilto
activito
WOW e r ylok
MONDAY and TUESDAY
March; 27 7- 28
"LET'S MAKE , LOVE"
It is A Wonderful. Blues Chaser.
In Cinemascope and Color
Starring'Marilyn Monroe; Tony
Randall and Frankie Vaughan.
Shows at 7.00 and 9.20
WED. - THURS. - FRL - SAT.
Mardi 29 - 30 7, 31 April 1
"THE MAGNIFICENT
SEVEN"
In' Cinemascope and Color
Starring Yui Brynner •— in his
First Big Western Role
A Gusty Drama of Human Courag0
land Frailty.
Shows at 7.00 and 9.20
Matinee — Saturday at 2.15, p.m.
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111i ,
1111111111111111$111NRIE11111111111111111111.1111111111111111111
CROWN
Theatre - Harriston
Telephone 152
WED. THURS. - -,'SAT.
March 22 23 7- 24 -
"FLAMING STAR'?
. In ICinemascope and 'Color
Starring Elvis Presley in a New
Rind of. Role
That The Entire Family Will Enjoy
In This One — He turns in, his
guitar for a rifle when trouble
threatens — See Elvis in this new
kind of role.
Shows at 7.15 and 9.15
Matinee Saturday at 2.15 p.m.
do yours at THE •CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
WOc7t.)14 Ft$E •
DRUGGIST • -NW'?
ML PRcil'C'T YOUR,
E AL:T GO TO
VANCE'S
DRUG STORE
KEEP IN IOU
111111111011111111111111111111111111111
the sure way—via your local
CBC RADIO NETWORK STATION
CBC NEWSCASTS ... clear—complete—accurate. Pre-
pared by CBC editors from recognized world news
services. In addition CBC's own staff correspondents
and reporters provide exclusive on the spot coverage
from news centers throughout Canada and the world.
111111111111111111111
CBC FARM NEWS ... Monday to Friday (12:30 p.m.)
on the CBC Farm Broadcast—now starting its 23rd
year ... Saturday (12:30 p.m.) on CBC's Junior Farm
Program . — Thursday (9:45 a.m.) on Food Facts and
Sunday (10:20 a.m.) on the Ontario and (Nebo,
Gardener.
1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111•11111111111111111111111111111111
Coming Mon. April 3—Summer Fallow, back for another
season with stories of rural people and their problem,*
KEEP IN TOUCH
Stay with your CBC Radio Network Station
DEPE NDAB L
Half.ton Express Truck Three-ton TRUCK with 12.foof rack
Brand new motet.
al 1959 DODGE
IT, 6-cylinder, 4.door sedan, in A-1 shape.
One-owner car.
1958 DODGE
8-cyl. with automatic transmission.
• This car is in particularly good con • -
dition.
1957 FORD
Fairlane Sedan, in good condition with
radio.
1955 PONTIAC
Fouradoor Sedan, with radio.
(that's a BIG word with us)
USED CAR SPECIALS
WE STAKE OUR REPUTATION ON THE "DEPENDABLE"
EMBLEM. OUR USED CARS ARE TESTED AND RECONDITIONED
WHERE NECESSARY TO' PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT
LEN . CRAWFORD MOTORS
AUTHORIZED DEALER
1955 PLYMOUTH
Four-door Sedan
U
it
1953 CHEV •
Four-door Sedan. A good car, re-
conditioned, with, a new paint job.
HOUSETRAILER
APPROVED CHRYSLER
ii
is
a
22,Foof ii—i. completely equipped.
n Four-door Sudan PHONE 710 WINGHAM with Stove,. Fridg, att. 5 STUDEBAKER YOUR DODGE, SIMCA and VALIANT DEALER
1956 MERCURY 1952 MERCURY
MIMMIIIMAIMMAIMMMIMMAIMIMMMEMIMMINIAMMIAIMMAIRIMMMIMMWMAIMMWEIMIMMUMMACHEMOMMIARMWMAIMMAIMINCIUMOMITMAIMMAIMMAIMMMEMMAVRAIMMUM
a
a
U
is
0
a
a
a
a
a
rr
1954 CHEV
Convertible
1954 PONTIAC
Four-door Sedan.
POI
The Virnuxtom A4vance4lruca, uouilur. MAMA fir. 1941 *11.00
NEWEST STYLES IN
$P1UNG SHOES
"rr'T sq? 19. rimg- . 1/327.7. 5.77" ri .,IT:S,t4 se.. try.
TOUR FAIV111.14 S
WINGHAM
OE STORE
PHONE 12
HELPS
16
411
441
d.
is.
nd
ds
.10
ny
ds
ty
is,
oil
Ill
58
01
FOR. ALL OF YOU P-
PFtgSCIAlPTION NEEDS!
ts_a
c9t''
Pack lft. Cubs.
The meeting on Thursday even-
ing opened with 30 boys giving the
Grand Howl in the opening exer-
cises. The leaders were Bob Rint
toul, Barry Pickford, Barb Bick-
ford and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold.
Malcolm Galbraith was invested
into the pack, Bones were collect-
ed and a number of games were
played,
Garry Brenzil and Jim IVIeCarter
passed First Star reading; Brad.
Elliott and , Mark Fisher, 0, Can-
ada; Brad Elliott and. Mark Fisher,
God Save the Queen; John Rae,
safety rules; Matt Richardson,
Greg Carter, Jim McCarter, Clean-
liness,
In the Second Star requirements.
Ross Caslick passed telephoning;
Gary Brenzil, Paul Gardner, Randy
Foxton, Bob Major and Ross Gas-
lick, thrift.
Ross Casliek earned and Was
presented with two proficiency
badges, house orderly and collec-
tor's.
Four boys were also presented
with their First Stars, Jim Mc-
Carter, Gary Brenzil, John Rae and
Matt Richardson.
0 - Q - 0
Pack A ,Cubs
There were 26 boys at the regular
meeting of Pack A on Tuesday
evening of last week, when Altela
Bill Rintoul led in games. Assis-
tant Cubmasters Penny Gerrie and
13yrori Adams tested a number of
boys in Cub work. Several Cubs
are 'working hard to ,qxrn stars
and proficiency badges and passed
three.and balm tests in the one
evening.
Passing tests for First 'Star were
George Miller; cleanliness, polish
Shoes, growing things, exercises
and reading; Don Brooks; polish
shoes; Brian Cronitwright, flags
and patron saints; Bryan Walden,
polish shoes and reading.
Working on the Second Star and
passing tests were Newt. Rich-
ardson, model, thrift and team
player; Mike Forsythe, firelighting,
collectors' proficiency badge; house
orderly prof. badge; Doug Elliott,
message, firelighting, thrift; Pete
Callan, message; Brian Forsythe,
knots, house orderly prof. badge,
firelighting; Brian Miller,. telephone
and first aid; Brian Carr„ telephone,
and first aid.
Akela Bill Rintoul invested four
new chums, Joey Hali, Gary Mac-
Kay; Wayne Hunter and Brian
MacKay. 'George Miller was pre-
sented with his. First Star.
The meeting closed with the
Grand Howl and Cub prayer.
E
rr
Lloyd's R & W Bowling
Shippers, 2,579; North Plant,
2,550; Veneer Room, 2,378; Machine
Shop, 2,296.
Men's high single, Ken Saxton,
281; men's high triple, Ken Saxton,
712. Ladies' high single, Ann Yeo-
man, 247; ladies' high triple, Chris
O'Gorman, 559.
0 - 0
Men's Inter4own League
Last Saturday the Wingham
Brophy Goodyears journeyed to
Clinton, with the Clinton A team
as opposition. The local boys won
two of the five games gaining four
points. High single for the day
went to Ken Saxton with a 316.
Ken also had the high five for the
local team with a 1124.
Next week the local team play
the Goderich B team at the local
alley,
0 - 0 - 0
Commercial Bowlers
Just one more river to cross and
the regular season. will, by then,
have become history. Some changes
in the standing could be possible
and until the final pin was toppled
it must remain in doubt, hut of
this I am sure everyone will be
trying for that high mark for the
season. •
There were some real fine scares
Goaftm — The Howick Lions
juvenile hockey team received the
cup at the Belmore Arena on Fri-
day night when they won over
Drayton juveniles 7-1.
Mr. Ewart Whitfield presented
the Howick Lions trophy to Wayne
King, captain of the juveniles, who
replied. David Nielson, of Gorrie, is
the coach and Archie Irwin is the
manager,
The players are Robt. Temple-
man, goal; Wayne King, Alex.
Strong, David Edgar, Paul Statia,
Barry Adams, Keith ,Nicholson,
Roger Kieffer, Donald Whitfield,
Peter Doig, Michael Newton, Har-
vey Heimpel, Gerald Brown, Mur-
ray MacLean,
Those scoring the winning goals
were Donald Whitfield 2, Peter
Doig 2, Michael Newton 1, Harvey
Heimpel 1, Murray MacLean 1.
last week, the Brown Jugs leading
the way 'kith 9 points.
Dorothy Templeman had the
ladies' high single with 218, while
Ruth Lott 'had the high triple
with 572.
Ken Corson took both the highi
in 'the gents' division with a 293
and 764.
Team Standings
Trade Winds, 115; Burke's Irish,
107; Walker' Special, 101; Brown
Jugs, 95; Royal Scots, 89; Canadian
Six, 58.
0 - 0 - 0
Men's Town League,
Standings
Team Pinfall Pts. Total
Lees 3067 2 104
CKNX 3141 5 101.5
Bu rkes 2598 0 74
Hydro ... 3002 5 69
Rockets 2709 2 .63.5
Mustangs 2754 7 29
Ian MacLaurin was the hot bowl-
er for the night with a 360 single,
(high single for the year) and a
787 triple.
Only four nights remain in the
'schedule. and the average race has
narrowed to four bowlers: Ken
Saxton, 214; Ian MacLaurin, 211;
Hap Swatridge, 210; Mac Ritchie,
210.
0 - 0 - 0
Ladies' Bowling
Joyce Langridge set a new high
triple mark for the 60-61 season,
last Wednesday night with a 752
score, and also had high single
of the evening rolling a 292 game.
With Joyce leading the way, the
Lazy Leopards took over third spot
by defeating the Slippery Seals
4 to 0.
Mary Campbell with a 251 and
Shirt Storey with a 270, both of the
Zooming Zebra team, proved too
much for the Tired Tigers as they,
too, took all 4 points.
The Keel Rats rounded out the
evening of shut-ins, clil,tallritg the
Busy Beavers 4 to 4)..
Standings
Zooming Zebras, 61; Kool Rats,
49; Lazy Leopards, 47; Slipper
Seals, 44; Busy Beavers, 41; Tired
Tigers, 34.
The Morris Township. Council
met in the township hall on March
13, with all the members present.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and adopted on motion
of James. Mair and 'Ross Smith.
Shortreed-Elston— That 3y-1[.,aw
No, 4, 1961, setting the road ap-
propriation at. $51,000 be passed,
subject to the approval of the Dis-
trict Municipal Engineer,
Smith-Mair—That the 'tender of
'George Radford Construction Ltd.
to supply, crush and deliver ap-
proximately 15,000 cubic yards of
gravel at 72c per yard be accepted,
subject to the approval of the Dis-
trict Municipal Engineer.
Shortreed-Elston •—That By-1".,aw
No, 5, 1961, authorizing agreement
with Howard Smith for reforesting
be given the first, second and third
readings.
Stu, t h -S hortreed a t the read-
in,g,,of the engineer's report on the
Bryant drain be held on April 3 at
2.30 p.m.
The following petition, signed ,by
the ratepayers of S. S. No, 1, Mor-
ris, was presented to the council:
"We, the ratepayers of School
Section No. 1, Morris are opposed
to the building of a new centralized
school in Walton, and in the event
that debentures are 'being issued
for such, request a vote on the
question of withdrawing from the
Township School Area."
Elston-Shortreed —That the ap-
plication of Charles Souch for
warble fly inspector be accepted.
Mair-Smith — That the general
accounts as presented he paid.
Elston-Shortreed—That the road
accounts as 'presented by the road
superintendent be paid.
Smith-Mair—That the reeve and
'clerk be authorized to sign the
papers for certificate regarding
permanent employees of municipal
authorities.
TVfair-Smith, — That the meeting
adjourn to meet again on April 3
at 1. p.m.
The following accounts were
paid: John Brewer, verifying tax
arrears, $32.00; Provincith Treasur-
er, insulin, $3.98; Municipal World,
statutes and supplies, $46.90; G.
Ronnenberg, bond premiums,
$49.50; Geo. Martin, hydro for hall
and shed, $22.63; Town of Wing-
ham, nursing home care, $1.63,
Bakers Convalescent Home,
$158.50; Advance-Times, advertis-
ing, $7.83; Brookhaven Nursing
Home, $149.50; Pinecrest Manor
Ltd., $39.75; Village of Brussels,
fire call, $50.00; Wm, Elston, Good
Road convention, $35.00; Writer
Shortreed, Good Roads convention,
$35.00; James Mair, Rural Muni-
cipalities convention, $35.00; Ross
Smith, Rural Municipalities con-
vention, $35.00; relief account,
$95.00.
Stewart Procter, Geo. C. Martin,
Reeve.
U ALAN WILLIAMS
Optometris t
Patrick St., Wingham
Phone 770
CAS II—if you live.
CASH—if You, die;
Protection for the faintly
Comfort far your retirement •
All in one policy.
COntoOte-,
FRANK C. HOPPER
—Representative—
Canada Life
W1NGHAM, ONT.
Phone- 462
ICI TEAM
WINS TROPHY
MORRIS COUNCIL
MARCH MEETING
LADIES Pre-Easter Sale
150 DRESSES - SPECIAL PURCHASE
Regular $24.95
SPECIAL . ' $14.95 Regular $12.95
UN ASSORTMENT OF EASTER HATS
flurry And Shop Early While The Selection Is Good
Farmers Outfitting Store
LADIES' BARGAIN CENTRE UPSTAIRS
$8.95
Clerk.
Bridge Club
North and, South—First, Miss T.
Isbister and S. Forbes; second,
Mrs. H. Fisher and Mrs. J. R.
Lloyd; third, Mrs. G, Gannett and
0. Haselgrove.
East and West—First, Mrs. R.
Dundas and Win. Laidlaw; second,
Mrs. P. A. Parker and Mrs. H.
Campbell; third, Mrs. J. H. Craw-
ford and Mrs, G. Ross,