The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-03-29, Page 91955 CHEV YOUlt DODGE, SIMCA mid VALIANT DEALER 12', Completely optioned with
2idoor with radio, In good Condition. PHONE 710 VVINGI-IAM 10-yd. GRAVEL 140X & HOIST
1959 DODGE
8-cylinder, 4-door sedan, in A-1 shape.
One-owner car.
1958 DODGE
AT THESE
8-cyl. with automatic transmission.
This car is in particularly good con-
dition.
1955 PONTIAC
Four-door Sedan, with radio.
c5 STUDEBAKER
four-door Sedan
USED CAR SPECIALS
WE STAKE OUR REPUTATION ON THE "DEPENDABLE"
EMBLEM. OUR USED CARS ARE TESTED AND RECONDITIONED
WHERE NECESSARY TO PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT
DEPENDABL
[that's a BIG word with us1
1956 MERCURY 1952 MERCURY
Three-fon TRUCK with 12efoot rack
Brand new motor.
LEN CRAWFORD MOTORS
Half-ton Express Truck
APPROVED
AUTHORIZED DEALER
1955 PLYMOUTH
Four-door Sedan
1954 PONTIAC
Four-door Sedan.
1953 CHEV
Four-door Sedan. A good car, re,
conditioned, with a new paint job.
1952 CHEV
Coach. This car is in good condition and
is repainted.
HOLISETRAILER
CHRYSLER
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Tile Wirrigiufin Actva eeMtnes, Weftesday 51.4roli Ma
7,7,77777
WINGHAM
YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE
AN
PHONE 12
CUB ancl SCOUT MOTHERS' AUXILIARY
WILL HOLD THE REGULAR IVIEETIN
IN THE SCOUT HALL ON
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5th, 9 p.m,
All mothers of Cubs and &WAS are welcome«
A fellow ,wouldn't mind loaning I eeees^,,e•e---,----,wweeeeeeee
his lawn mower if the borrower •
wouldn't take it out of the yard
geOdilig
attivit es
"STARS ARE THE WINDOWS OF HEAVEN" was the song that Jane
Day and Ruth Ann Hamilton sang as a duet at the public school variety
concert in the high school auditorium last Friday. Tbe two young
ladies are in Grade 7.
Kindness is a langeage the •Mtitfil
can speak and the deaf tan Warp
Commercial Bowlers
It hardly seems possible that 24
weeks of bowling has gone by so
.quickly, hut such is the case and
I am sure that it has been a
season filled with good fellowship
as well as shrieks and laughter
to say nothing of the ohs, and dash
it and darns.
Last week saw the regular season
end and there were some real good
scores posted. Ruth Lott came
through with a 309 single and a
671 triple. Ken Cerson also had a
good night with' a 286 single and
a 709 triple.
'Tle, season's high figures .were:
Ledies - High average, Ruth Lott,
383; high 'single, Ruth 'Lott, 309;
high triple, . Dorothy Templeman,
681.
Cents-High. average, Ken Cer-
son, 191; high aingle, Ken Cereon,
346; high triple, Ken Corson, 761.
,...erse.r.oSesnoNnev....se,
Patrick St., Wingharn
Phone 770
Vr titiol,ivamarsairoseir
FINANCIAL
MANAGEIVIEhIT
SERVICES
Instalment Savings Plans—
More than110,000Canadians are
planning to save $500,000,000
with Investors Syndicate car.
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A Mutual Fund For Growth
—Investors Growth Fund em.
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Tax-Deductible Registered
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THOMAS JARDIN
Box 394, Winghtan, Ont„ Pbo»e 141
BRUCE McFAUL
Box 693, Listowel, 'Ont., Phone 975
EMERSON IVEL
Box 6, Harriston, Ont„ Phone 334W
Investors
Of CANADA. 0
Head Office: Winnipeg
Offices in Principal Cities
Annommussaammoomm.X.,
Pack R Cubs
IL was another busy night for
Lite leaders, Bob Rintoul, Barb
Pielrforri, Barry Pickford end Mr.
und Mrs. Arnold when 30 boys
from Panic B turned out for the
regular meeting at the Scout Hall
last .week. Many of the Cubs were
eager ta get on with more tests
for both First 'and Second Star
reqierements,
Games were enjoyed throughout
the evening as the boys took their
turns in the test rooms,
First Star Tests:
Safety rules, Jim McCarter,
Steven Pocock, Ricky Gardner,
Kevin Dunbar, Len lohnsten,
Lloyd Frid enbu rg.
Time, Brian Brooks, Norm .Gor-
rie; growing things, Greg Carter;
0 Canada, Ken Aitchison; patron
saints, Danny Arnold.
God Save the Queen, Danny.
Arnold, Brian Deyell, Don Hastings,.
Ken .Aitchison, Bill Strong; knots,
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Soft Water
As An Investment
Few household appliances can
inatch the "return" you'll get from
your investment in soft water.
CLEARER Pots, Pans, Dishes,
Glassware, Floors, Walls, Tubs,
Sinks, Toilets, Autos, Clothes . .
and Kids.
MORE EFFICIENT — DishwaSh-
ers, Water Heaters, Clothes Wash-
ers, Garbage Disposal, Drainage
and General Hosekeeping.
MORE FUN — Cooking, Bathing,
Shaving,'Shampaoing.
BETTER — Soap and Detergent
efficiency, Thinking Water, Coffee,
Tea, Mixed Drinks, Food Flavors.
For Free Demonstration Call—
R. T. KILPATRICK
Phone Winghany 854 J
or
• CULLIGAN
Goderich JAckson 4-9571'
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Norm Gorrie, Brian Brooks, Ken
Aitchison, Bill Strong and Peter
McCarter,
Balancig, Don Hastings, Kevin
Dunbar, Ken Rae, Brad Elliott,
Ken Aitchison, Danny Arnold,
Brian Deyell, Steve Pocock, Mark
Fisher, Bill Strong, Lloyd Friden-
burg, Gary Bauer, Norm Gorrie,
John Deneau, Bruce Henry, Pete
McCarter, Len Johnston.
Second Star Tests:
Thrift, Terry Deyell, Don Col-
lar, John Rae; skipping, Bob Major,
Tenderpad Tests:
John Deneau passed both law
and promise in the Tenderpad
tests.
Following inspection the meet-
ing closed in the usual manner.
1st Wingturm Troop
The Buffalo Patrol was in charge
of the meeting at the Scout House
last Wednesday night. Troop Lead-
er Jobn Strong broke the flag and
Scoutmastera Alton Adams and
Harvey Fisher assisted with the
opening exercises.
Philip Adams, patrol leader for
the Stags, and John Bennett, patrol
leader for cougars conducted a
soccer game with their own patrols
coming out on top as the leading
teams.
District Commissioner Archie
Gowanlock of Walkerton attended
the meeting. He was introduced
by Scoutmaster Adams and then
carried • out a company in which
he invested Harvey Fisher as a
Scoutmaster,
The meeting was cut short be-
cause a large number of the boys
are preparing for their Easter ex-
aminations, which got under way
last Frieay,
Belgrave Cubs
The Belgrave Cubs met on Tues-
day evening for their regular
meeting with a good attendance.
Cub Ronald Taylor led the Grand
Howl and Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler,
the leader, led in prayer and the
flag salute. Cubs were inspected
for teeth, finger nails and necker-
chiefs. Ray 'Schiefele, who has been
appointed 'Senior ,Sixer led in a
relay game. Mrs. Bud Orr read the
Jungle story.
During the instruction period
Bridge Club
North and South-First, Mrs, H.
Fisher and Mrs. J. R. 1...loYdl sec-
ond, Miss C. Isbister and Mrs. Ft,
H. Lloyd; third, Mrs. D. Nosmith
and Mrs. R. Dundas.
East and West- First, Mrs. F,
A, Parker and William. Laidlaw;
second, Mrs. H, Crawford and.
Otrar Haselgrove; third, Mrs, H.
Campbell and A, NI. Forbes
Wroxeter Sponsor
Bonspiel in Wingharn
A bonspiel was held in the Wing-
ham curling rink, sponsored by
Wroxeter. Rinks were present from
Belgrave, Palmerston, Gorrie, Lis ,
towel, Belmore, Wroxeter, Ford-
wich, Wingham and Brussels.
Winners of the 9 o'clock draw
were: First, Jim Coultes, Belgrave,
3' wins and plus 12; 2nd, Dick
Oake, Listowel, 2 wins and plus 10;
and,, Llyod Sodden, Palmerston, 2
wins and plus 8; consolation,
Mulvey, Belmore.
The 11 ()Voce draw winners
were: 1st, Sam Sweeney, Brussels,
with 3 wins and a plus 14; zna, Ron
Coultes, Wingharn, 2 wins and
plus 10; 3rd, Wm. Dettman, Wrox-
eter, 2 wins and plus 9; consola-
tion, Cecil Wilson, Fordwich.
GORRIE — The Gorrie interme-
diates met the Teviotdale inter-
mediates in the first game of the
best three out of five series in the
finals, This game was played M
Belmore arena with the score 4-1
for Teviotdale.
On Tuesday night at Harriston
arena Teviotdale again won, this
time with a 4-2 score. Friday night
the third game was held at Harris-
ton with Gorrie winning 3-2. Gtal-
getters for Gorrie were Murray
Mulvey 2, David Sanderson 1. Un-
fortunately Murray Mulvey was in-
jured and had a slight concussion.
He may not be playing Monday
night in Harriston.
Mrs. Gordon McBurney helped the
New Chums in their study for in-
vestiture. Mrs. Harold Vincent de-
monstrated knots. Mrs, Clare Van-
Camp reviewed flag work and pa-
tron saints and Mrs. Orr helped
the older boys with semaphore
signalling.
Mrs. Clare VanCamp led in a re-
lay race and then the Cubs in their
Sixes made as many words as they
could from "Happy Easter." Keith
VanCamp earned his First Star
and collectors badge. A game,
"Who Is Missing," was played and
the meeting closed with "Taps."
The Cub Pack has been reorgan-
ized with a new six added and
some new sixers 'and seconds as
follows:
Red sixer, Billy Snowden, sec-
ond sixer, Larry Nethery; Black
sixer, Lloyd Michie, second sixer,
Tommy Black; Tawny sixer, Brian
Hopper, second sixer, Donald Bos-
man Brown sixer, Ga'rdon Cainp-
bell;'esecond sixer, HarVey Blacke
White sixer, Malcolm Anderson,
second sixer, Keith VanCamp;
Grey sixer, Ricky Orr, second sixer,
Ray Schiefele,
The executive of the Figure Sicat.
ing Club met in the council cham-
bers last Wednesday with eight
members present.
The carnival report showed re-
ceipts of $329.75, almost the same
es. last year. The expenses were
not all in, but will be lower, It was
pointed out that the balance is too
amen to cover ice time, as it should
do, if the elub is the meet the
year's expenses without depleting
the surplus set up years ago as a
safety measure for opening the
next season, This has been reduced
each time for the last three years
and cannot be allowed to continue,
The parties given by some of the
mothers last January and February
raised $60.50. The costume surplus
of $5.71 and the fees of the adult
group with the increase in member-
ship, will all help„but the ex-
ecutive felt a much greater effort
to sell carnival tickets should be
made by both parents and skaters,
or the fees must be raised.
The club must raise about $1700
each year for professionals, ice
time, membership in C. F. S, A„
which allaws skaters to try tests,
cost of carnival and incidentals.
The Income is from fees, carnival
and the grant which the Recreation
Committee secures from. the gov-
ernment, This is based on salaries
and ice time paid the previous year.
The date of the annual meeting
was set for Monday, April 24, at
8 p.m., in the council chambers.
This is an opportunity for every
interested adult to voice his opinion
on club policy and to elect next
year's executive. One parent for
each skater and each associate
member has a vote. Mrs. Earl
'Hamilton is the club's member of
the nominating committee and a
mother of a skater will be appoint-
ed at the closing party Thursday,
March 30th, in the arena from 4.30
to 7.36 p.m. Hot chocolate will be
provided but each person should
take her own lunch. Mrs. Day and
Mrs. Rosenhagen are to be in
charge of arrangements.
Gratitude was expressed to the
following: the public school child-
ren for their lovely posters, ,CKNX,
Burke Electric, The Advance-
Times for pictures, etc.; Lloyd's
factory, Mr, Edighoffer for his
donation, the Recreation Commit-
tee, a Halloway for co-operation
at the arena, the Arena Commis-
sion, Mr. Genee, who never fails
to assist at the carnival although
he no longer has a skater in the
club, and anyone else who has
helped in any way.
Membere were told that Harold
Brooks has put most of his salary
into tape recorder equipment,
which he uses to provide music for
the regular sessions and the car-
nival at no expense to the club.
Euchre at Legion
Mrs. John Strong and Mrs, V.
Ducharme were the conveners on
Monday evening for the euchre at
the Legion Home, sponsored by
the Ladles' Auxiliary tO the.LegiOn.
There were six tables in play.
Mrs. Jean Crump was the bigh
lady and -Bob Purdon held the
honors for the men. Mrs. Dave
Crothers won the prize for the
lady playing as a man, The door
prize went to Mrs, William. Keith.
Final Team Standing
Trade Winds, 119; Burke's Irish,
115; Walker's Specials, 1.0e; Brown
Jugs) 102; Royal Scots, 90; Cana-
dian Six, 70.
Play-off series start March 28th,
and owing to Easter week, will
end on April 11th. On April 4th a
fun night will be held for all bowl-
ers not away over the holiday and
it is hoped a good number will be
on band to keep in shape for the
final night. Could be that some
surprise piens may turn up.
Men's Town League
Standings:
Pintails Points Total
Lees 2758 7 111
CKNX 3050 5 106.5
Burkes 2860 2 76
Rockets 2526 0 63.5
Mustangs 2638 1 30
Hap Swatridge CKNX was top
bowler for this week with a 271
single and 706 triple, Hap is tied
with Ken Saxton and Ian Mac-
Laurin for high average, all of
them having a 212. Mac Ritchie is
close behind with a 21.0.
With only three weeks left in the
schedule Lees are working hard to
hold onto top spot while Burkes
and Hydro have a real battle on for
third position.
• • Ladies, Bowling
The Zobming "Ze,bras, with — a
healthy 11 point lead, have firat
place clinched, as there is only one
more week of scheduled bowling
this season. On Wednesday eVening
they added 2 points to their total,
with Delores Peachey's 569 triple
helping out. Their opponents, the
Slippery Seals, also picked up 2
points.
The Busy Beavers defeated the
eellar-dwelling Tired Tigers by a
2 to 1 score.
Krazy Kats also racked up
3 points to the Lazy Leopards 1.
Ruth Th,ompson of the Kats,
high single with a 26e game.
Tonight is the last night of eagu-
ler bowling,° play-offs•commeneing
next Wedneeray evening, April 5,
and ending the following Wednee-
day, April 12.
Anyone finding she can't Make
it, either one or both, of the play-
off nights, iS asked to obtain a
spare for both nights.
LAND OWNERS ASKED
TO SPORTS MEETINfi
Special events for the 1961 season
were under discession at the regu-
lar meeting of the Winghare
Sportslnetes Association on Men-
dey evening. A full program has
been plaened for the spring and
summer menthe. The Middle of
April will see the Mad of these
occasiOns.
Plans have been made to shOw
De•partentrit of taild and Forests
films At the April .meeting. Follow.
hig out the vurrent program of ,
hunter.farnler publie relations,
number of land .owners Will be
Vited to attend tfut nekt Meeting, '
:MAKES
GREASING
EASY AS
A•BeCO
SAVE NOW
ON IMPERIAL'S
SPECIAL OFFER:
buy 1 ease
(60 cartridges)
20,%0 MP Grease
get $4.95 value Esso
cartridge gun FRBE
bey 30 cartridges—
get .Ecso cartridge
gun for $1.00
buy less 'than 30
cartridges—get
BeEle cartridge gun
for $3.10
SUPPLIES ARE LIMITED
SEE US NOM
W.A.Tiffin
WINGHAM
ALWAYS tonic litiiPlifftlAto
r OR THE AKA?
fi. ALAN WILLIAMS
Optometrist
LADIES . „ Pre-Easter Sale
DRESSES-- SIZES 9 20 121/2 301
Regular $24.95 Regular $12.95
SPECIAL $14.95 SPECIAL $8.95
LANE ASSORTMENT OF EASTER HATS
Hurry And Shop Early While The Selection Is Good
Farthets Outfitting Store
LADIES' BARGAIN CENTRE UPSTAIRS
Gorrie Team Drops
First Two Games
Set Date for
WFSC Annual
I KNOW HOW BARORT.ANT
PRECISION IS. I AM AYS
G ET pftesCRIPTION5
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DRUG STORE
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