The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-04-05, Page 11Every bank can and does provide you with the same number
, of standard banking services.
' Thescservices range from different types of bank accounts,
46 loan plans, to safety deposit boxes and so on.
So why should you choose Toronto-Dominion? The answer .
*, is; simple. It's the kind of service that really makes the
Archie Smith of our Trenton
branch is pictured here, showing one of our customers the
way out of his financial dilemma. He's suggesting a "T-D"
Twin Account Plan, the two-way cure for confused finances.
Through the Twin Account Plan, Archie'S customer can
meet his obligations by cheque with a PerSurial Chequing
Account, while he saves regularly in a "T-D" Savings Account.
Archie's understanding ,advice has helped many of our
customers toward a more solvent and worry-free way of life.
Archie Smith is typical of the many men and women in
Tomato-Dominion braoch.es across the country, who take
pride in the "interested" service they have to offer. Meet
some of them soon.' You'll be delighted when you discover
how much
PEOPLE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE AT
TettROUTCP,DOMIN ION
rut BANK THAT Leaks An't.iso
BANK
L-24011/1
J. B. RUNSTEDTLER, Manager
•Winghtun Broach A. R. GRAHAM, irialNager
Garth #ratath
Our managers are the
MOST UNDERSTANDING
you'll find
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1.0ES
HEAR CONSERVATION EXPLAINED —Three, new memberS Were
given:Instruction on conservation work when they attended their first,
Meeting of the Middle Maitland Valley Conservation. Authority.; Left
to'right,- Lyle Jackson, Listowel, Rosa Smith, Morris Township .repre-
sontative, Authority Chairman Harold Cosens, and. Austin Stinson. of
Harriston. Mr. Jackson and Mr. Stinson are recent 0 0i'erntilePt
appOintreii to. the Authority.
CURLERS CONCLUDE
SUCESSFUL YEAR
The Wingham Curling Club held
its annual meeting on. Monday
evening to wind up their activities
for the season. The earlier part
of •the evening. was spent curling
with the annual meeting , following
during which. officers were elected
and prizes given -out. The same
officers who served during the past
year were returned to office, The
group - includes: honorary presi-
dents, John Hanna, Joe Kerr;
president, T. A. Currie; 1st vice-
pres., F. E. Madill; 2nd vice-pres,,
W. Callan; 3rd vice-pres., J. Lloyd;
secretary;' J. H. Crawford; treasur-
,er, H. L. Sherbon:dy. -
Committee members include the
following, with the first named as
committee chairman: Round Robin,
Murray Rae, F. E. Madill, L.
Casemore, ,T; A. McKay.
Property, R. S. T-Tothoringten,
Murray, G, Godltin, R, Rowsell,
and H. Fisher.
Banspiel- J. Lloyd, H. P, Car-
michael, J, Cruickshank, F. Hop-
per.
Casemore, G. G8dltin, J.
Lloyd, W. Bain, W. T. Tiffin.
Ice plant—W. Bain, G, MacKay.
Publicity---A. MacKay, F, E.
Madill, A.. D. MacWilliam.
I'inanee -G..8tokes;,. D. e: Na-
smith, H. L. Sherbondy.,
Prizes—L. E. Vance, J, Alexander,
J. CUrrie, W. Renwick.
-IVIerbbership --.H, McArthur, 0.
Haselgrove, A. Slosser, H. Thomas,
F. E. Madill, A, Wilson, C. Mahood,
G. Inglis, .T. Coultes, R. Hamilton,
R, Martyn.
Prizes for the February draw
were presented to Bill Tiffin's rink
which , included, Cal Burke, Dr.
Shaunessy, Bill Currie.
For the March draw in the senior
event the Donald Rae plaque was
given to the C, Casemore rink
which included Bill Bain, Herb
Hotson and Al MacKay. The Lloyd
ttatz plaque for the Colts went to
Harvey Fishet's rink which in-
cluded Carson Snowden, Georgel
Brooks and Bill Renwick.
geoatiito
activities
CIPVICERS 11011.1CTED.,,The eXeentive, offieers of Crawford, serreturyl It-, A, Currie, Dr6sidetill
tluNi Witigham Curling Club `‘Vere re-cleated for the ray Rae, round rehha chairman; Howard Slierbendy,
&ming year at the annual meeting of tile organist- treOurer, stairs Jikok Lloyd,• bonspiol eltairrnan.
ation on Atonal* evening. Left to iright are:
ended it only 9 points, -up; as the
Eats defeated them 3 to 1.
Shirley Storey of the Zebra' team
was in good form, bowling a 612
triple, only to he outdone by Gwen
MacLiturin of the Kitts, with a 615
total,
s Hilda Brown, sparing with the
Busy Beavers, topped all triples of
the evening with a 649; and led her
team to a 3 to 1 win over the Lazy
Leopards.
Joan Fisher, of the Tired Tigers,
was high lady in the singles de-
partment, with a. 248 game. The
Tigers came out en top in this con,
test, copping 3 points to the Slip-
pery Scal4 1.
`ON PARADE'
With the 99th Bty.
By R. Edwarde Wormworth
A. compliment of 25 men was
inspected by Captain H. D. Thomp-
son, Following the roll call by
Sgt. J. Merkley, the men were
broken off to their respective
courses, the gunners to the gun
shed and the recruits to the drill
area. The driver- mechanics went
to the mechanics shed:
In the second periOd the recruits
and,. Gun No.s were instructed in
stretcher drill in preparation for
the .exercise this week-end,
In the third period the recruits
were instructed on stripping and
assemblirig the Fabrique Nationale
rifle'by Sgt. Merkley and Gunner
Foxton, The Gun No.g carried on
a review of Recording centre of
Arc conducted by Bombardier D. A,
Lockridge,
The following men of the Battery
were successful in getting their
Driver Mechanical Transport
Group 1, Block 1; WOH Sinnamon,
Sgt, Merkley, Gunner Fuller, Gnn-
net, Gibbons, Gunner Irwin, Gun-
ner Murray, Bombardier Shackle-
ton, Gunner Hallenbeck, Gunner
Adams and Gunner Chettleburg.
Major R. P. Ritter took the dis-
missal parade and reminded the
men of the National Survival Camp
at Crumlin on Saturday and Sun-
day. The transport will leave at
0830 hours for London.. All per-
sonnel are asked to keep this date
in mind, .
—Rat
Af00114011111
WINGHAM PHONE 139
Doctor, This Is Arnold . . . Our
Specialist On Internal
Disorders Of The Transmission
Yes, you'll find here plenty of specialized "know how'" on every
phase of car servicing. Whatever ails your ear. you exult be sure
that we'll "diagnose" the trouble correctly and do what's needed
to "cure" it so it STAYS 'cured. To keep your ear. in "griod
health" always, frequent checkups are suggested.
WINGHAM MOTORS
,.....................w. ..! . • ,
eats
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a ; SAUSAGE 3 lbs; $1,25
ii GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. $1.25 El
i . li.
; ROLLED ROAST, boneless ..... lb. 75c
T-BONE STEAK i
:SIRLOIN STEAK . 75va .a I ROUND STEAK j
SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL MEATS a WI ,
11WWWWWWWWW
iii =
: Lockridge's ,Butcher Shop ..." ii
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FOR YOUR WEEK—END TABLE
Ilti) Wink nt. 4.040e0-rinses, Werbites0.4y, April ls, I,N ii
e 1.1.4•14
treaSei
Kay
dosses
.irsori;
many,
Dor-
I. Edo
.3t1lart
a,meri
leffer,
•
CORD TENNIS.
.for the girls
$1,98. and .$2,99.
WINGHAM.
YOUR VAMIlfo.Y. snot STOLtE
PHONE 12
wiammummummommiii
CUB and SCOUT MOTHERS' AUXILIARY
-WILL HOLD THE REGULAR MEETING
IN THE SCOUT HALL ON
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5th, 9 p.ro,
All mothero of Cubs and Scouts are Welcome,
SFAFORTII RINK WINS
IBION HOMMEL
A. rink -skipped by Carman Row-
elate, of Seaforth, walked off
with. the Pattison Radio. & Electric
trophy at the bonsniel staged last
week-r.- by the Wingham Legion
Branch 180, The Seaforth quar-
tette -was top- rink in the 9
o'clbeit draw and came through
with three wins Ell.d a plus of 18.
A Walkerton rink skinned 'by Dr.
D. rt...Arletr .had first place in thi‘
11 o'eloeir draw with three wins
and a•plus . of.•„13; and took second
prize, , .
The 1.9plel was - under the chair-
manship of Jac& Bateson, who also
was in' ellargil of the entertainment
following the honspiel. The trophy
was kesented by. IL Gellatly, of
Preston, 'district "C" sports officer
for the Legion,
Second and' third place winners in
the First -• drhw were Cy Scott:, of
Winghtint,.tvith .two wins and. a
-
Folding Folding
Aluminum
AWNING'S
LUMBER —
Telephone 260
:y Allan .
The Canadian Order of 'Foresters
staged an enjoyable evening of
euchre in the Council eharribe'rs last
Wednesday evening, Fifteen tables
were in play,
High lady was Miss Mary Heihn';
high gent., Lawrence Taylor, and
consolation prizes went to A. 1 m
Netbery and Mrs.. George Deyell.
Lucky door prize was won by Allan
McG ill
Wingham Cubs—Pack B
Pack B met ,last week with 24
boys present under the leadership
of Bill' Crawford, Barb Pickford
and Mr. and. Mrs. Arnold. The
meeting opened with the Grand
Howl and collection of "bones".
Games were played and the follow-
ing tests passed:
First Star: Hopping, Ken Aitchi-
son, Pete McCarter, Bill Strong,
Kevin Dunbar, Dan Arnold, Brad
Elliott, Norm:Gerrie, Garry Bauer,
Len Johnston,, Steven Pocock,
Lloyd Fridenburg, 'Mark Fisher,
Kett Rae; 0 -Canada, Danny Arn-
old, 'Kevin Dunbar, Bill Strong,
Ken Rae; God Save the Queen,
Kevin Dunbar, Pete McCarter,
Lloyd Fridenburg, Ken Rae, Norm
Gerrie, Steven Pocock.
Second Star: Compass, Terry
Deyell, Jim McCarter; message,
Bob Major; telephone, Paul Gard-
iner,
A game of Blind Man's Buff was
enjoyed by all, Inspection was
held and the meeting closed with
the Grand Howl and. Cub prayer.
WILL BROADCAST ALL
STANLEY CUP GAMES
All games in the Stanley Cup
best-of-seven final round will be
broadcast in their entirety, whether
they originate in the 'United States
'or Canada, the 213C announced
Saturday.
The question has' been arising
whether series of, games origin-
ating entirely or--in part in the
U.S. would be classed as Canadian
in content under newly-formulated
regulations of the Board of Broad-
cast Governors,
BI3G rules relate to over-all con-
tent of programming, the CBC
pointed out, not to content of any
single program or performance.
Detroit has' won its round with
Toronto and, Chicago is leading
Montreal 3-2 in games in the other
semifinal. The remaining Chicago..
Montreal games will be televised
by CBC as usual.
•
SEEING EYE DOGS
The amazing seeing eye dogs
have a long training before begin..
ning to take care of their blind
owners. Amongst other talents, a
dog must learn how to judge the
height of overhanging objects,
such as awnings, in case his
master should collide with it.
k.
mos
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Men's Inter-Town Bowling League
Last Salurday Brophy's Good-,
yeays journeyed to Exeter to play'
theExeter B team in the last week
of. the regular schedule. .
The loPal:boys on the first
gams, lost the second and third
gantea, then came on strong to win
the last two games. Ted English
With a 279 single and five game
pinfall of 1060 had both high single
and high five for the day.
Next week the local boys journey
to Zurich to take on the Zurich
team in the semi-finals in the
Gioup 13 of the Inter-Town League,
• 0 7 0 7'0
Commercial Bowlers
The first round of the playoff
series got under way last week and
the same thing happened that is
.gding on in the NHL series. Trade
Winds, who finished the season in
first place, Were routed by the
third place Walker's Specials.
Burke's Irish, who held second
•
place in the season's play, were
outscored by the fourth place
Brown Jugs. Royal Scots held a
sligth margin over the, Canadian
Six:. -' • • '
-7bn .April.-11th Walker's.Spediala'
will• •tali on the',Brotvii.-:Tugs' to
decide the grand' champions,
.BItpke's and Trade Winds
will be trying out for 3rd and
4th spots while Royal Scots and
Canadian Six take up where they
left off last week.
April 4th will be a keep-in-
Condition night with the accent
on fun,
0 0 .0
Ladies' Bowling
Wednesday evening saw the
closing of the regular season of
bowling, with the Zooming Zebras
capturing first place honors. in the
league.
The Zebras started the evening's
activity with an 11 point lead over
the second place Krazy Eats, but
:Do all banks really provi
the same services?
plus of 12 and Kirkeertnell, of
Kincardine, with two wins and 1a.
• phis of five. Lloyd Carter 404,
rink, of Winghion, won secoed
„ . place in the second draw wifti two
eight, Third place Went to Rill
MacLean, of Exeter, with two and
seven.
Rinks from Walkerton, Exeter,
Kitehener, Mount Forest, Ripley,
Durham, Kincardine, Gorrie, Tees-
water and ;Mitchell as well as
vomneted in the bon:inlet
wide], is held annually by Branch
180,
Door Prize Won,.
Walpole!
FLOOR
Aluminum
WALL SASH
TILES DOORS
BUILDING — CUPBOARDS
Wingham "
CORRIE---A directors' meeting
of the Howick Agricultural :Society
was held in the 'Gorrie Orange
Hall on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Robert Gibson and. W. F.
Campbell brought interesting and
informative reports from the 61st
annual convention, which they
attended Feb. 22 and 23, in the
King Edward-Sheraton Hotel, Tor-
onto, Front these reports, some
new classes and features for the
exhibitors may result in the .1961
prize list.
Among the features in the School
Fair prise list for junior exhibitors
is a pet show, school queen, and
special classes for essays and
posters, to mention only a feW.
R„W. N. Wade and Robert 'Con-
nell were named conveners to be
in charge of .some landscaping at
CENTENNIAL fiATES
DIRECTORS MEET the new entennial Gateways this
spring,
Pntry forms 'for Field Crop
competitions, (lary wits and en%
silage earn, have been receiVetl byt
the C'Grivoners in charge. A nYorle
wishing to enter these.corspetitiotta,
orntac 1, S J .) nson or on It Me"
"Michael far particulars.
The hoard of management of the
Society is to he revised, at the
next ble.c.ting in May.
Bridge Club
The following were the Winners
at the regular bridge club meet,
big on Thursday:
North and South First, Mrs,
ROM' Dundas and Mrs. H. IL
Lloyd; 2rid, Mrs. 11, S. Hethering-
ton and Mrs. H. O. Gannett; 3rd,
Mrs. Chas. Hodgina and Mrs. F.
A. Parker.
East and West First, ()mat
Haselgrove and Clias liOdglris;
2nd, Mrs. D. C, Nasmith and: Mrs.
Gordon Gadkin; 3rd, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Martin, `
otvegitz-ci
Frekl Marie Fraser's nee; milk
retipes-Wegetable dishes".
simply delicious". Write today.
.A DIVISION OF DAIRY FARMERS OF CANADA
405 h UROIi &TAW, TeltORIO 4