The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-06-21, Page 13BOYS' AND YOUTHS' TENNIS SHOES
Black top with white edging
$1.59 tea VAS
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MY MOTHER HAS
EveckymiNG FOR
FIRST AID FROM
VANCES
DRUG STORE
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Pack 113. CON
The sixteen boys at the regular
meeting 90 Thursday night were
anxious to be outdoors and the In-
door activities were brief. The
leaders were Bob Rintoul, Mr. and
Mrs, Arnold and Barb and Barry
Pickford.
Following the usual opening
ceremonies a few tests were tried
and passed. Glen Dundas, Jimmie
Casemore and David Gibson pass-
ed the grand howl and Rodney
Furness, growing things.
Barry Pickford and Bob Rin-
toul took the boys out for a real
lively game of soccer. Later they
returned inside for the closing ex-
ercises and Danny Arnold was pre-
sented with his First Star by Bob
Rintoul. Danny is the first of the
geotaiitg
OCtIVIlif OS .
a
li
4-1 PRODUCE FEATURES
WATERMELON, each
FREEZER FEATURES
18 lads recently invested to earn
his First Star,
The Cubs were given forms for
their parents to fill out regarding
Cub camp, The Wingham packs
will be at Camp Martyn this year
from July 14 to 16 and parents are
urged to fill out the forms and re-
turn them as quickly as possible,
0-0-0
Belgravia Cubs
There was a smaller attendance
than usual for the regular Wolf
Cub meeting because of exams and
a ball game, but the good spirits
made up for the smaller number.
Akela, Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler,
again opened the meeting out of
doors with four regular assistants.
Cub Ronald Taylor led in the
Grand Howl. Each leader conduct-
ed games and contests, The Cubs
found out that a goodly number of
Objects can be cached away in an
eggshell,
Larry Nethery passed skipping
for his Second. Star work and
Douglas Walker passed the high-
way safety rule, a requirement for
First Star. It might be suggested
that the Cubs wear an older pair of
trousers beeaUse our games take
some rolling and crawling. .All the
Cubs enjoyed some semaphore sig-
nalling, Some more boys will soon
be ready for testing.
Red Sixer, Billie Snowden, and
his Six won the place of honour on
the totem pole. The meeting closed
with "Taps" and a wish for good
hunting,
G
O
L
NOTES
Dessert Luncheon
The Ladies' Section of the Wing-
ham Golf Club held a dessert lun-
cheon at the club house on Thurs-
day. After a delicious dessert they
were • welcomed by the president,
Mrs. Bill -Conran, and invited to
attend the regular bridge games
which will be held every Thursday
throughout the summer months.
Golfing day for the members is
held every Tuesday afternoon.
There were seven tables of bridge
and the winners were Mrs. E. Mc-
Burney, Mrs. J, Templeman, Mrs.
F. Sturdy and Mrs, W. S. Greer.
Several women enjoyed a game of
golf and the winnerd were Mrs.
R. DuVal, low gross; Mrs. R.
Lloy,d, low net; Mrs. M. Boyd and
Mrs. J. Day, tied for the hidden
hole,
SCHEDULES SET.
FOR THREE GROUPS
Whiteehurch Bantam -Schedule
June 15--Whitechurch at Belgrave
June 19--Ripley at Belgrave
June 20---Lucknow at Whitechurch
June 22—Whitechurch at Lucknow
June 23—'Belgrave at Ripley
June 26 —Whitechurch at Ripley
June 26 •-Lucknow at Belgrave
June 29--Belgrave at Lucknow
June 29—Ripley at Whitechurch
July 44-Ripley at Lucknow
July 6- -•Belgrave at Whitechurch
July 7- -Lucknow at Ripley
Pee-WEE
June 17—Belgrave at Teeswater
June 22---Lucknow at Belgrave
June 24—Belgrave at Whitechurch
June 27—Lucknow at Teeswater
July 1--Teeswater at Whitechurch
July 4--Lucknow at Whitechurch
July 6—Belgrave at Lucknow
July 8.—Whitechurch at Belgrave
July 12--Teeswater at Lucknow
Sillyi 15•-Tepavvater 't Belgrave
rah-atALuCknevr
July 22----Whitechurch at Teeswater
Midget
June 19—Ripley at Whitechurch
June 22---Whitechurch at Lucknow
June 26—Whitechurch at Ripley
June 27—Whitechurch at Belgrave
June 28—Tiverton at Whitechurch
July 3—Belgrave at Whitechurch
July .5--VVhitechurch at Tiverton
July 10—Teeswater at Whitechurch
July 12--Whitechurch at Teeswater
July 15—Lucknow at Whitechurch
NUS, NO ERRORS,
BUT NO SCORE, EITHER
The registration for our -"Learn
to Swim" program is now well ov-
er the 200 mark with approximate-
ly 130 of these in the beginner
class, These figures not only
show interest from the kids but
welcome encouragement from the
parents.
It might be appropriate 'here if
we could make clear just what this
whole program is about, When a
child starts his first swimming
lesson he enrolls in the Beginner
class, which teaches the basic fun-
damentals of learning to swim,
such as opening eyes under water,
,floating and swimming a short dis-
tance.
The next year they advance to
the Junior level where they learn
to dive, tread water and three oth-
er basic swimming strokes. Af-
ter the Beginner and Junior comes
the Intermediate and Senior levels
which teach artificial respiration,
surface diving, and perfection of
strokes like the crawl, side, breast
and back.
Learning these different strokes
and passing these tests not only
makes them accomplished swim-
mers but also makes them Water
Safety conscious, as all the levels
are taught reaching assists, tread-
ing water, and questions about wa-
Trophy Donated for
Junior Competition
The 1961 Conservation test for
members of the Wingham Junior
Conservation. Club will be held this
year on September 18, at 7.30, at the
Wingham Sportsmen's Association
club house.
This year a large trophy has been
donated by the Royal Canadian
Legion, Branch 180, Wingham, for
annual competition. The winner
will have his name engraved on it.
A small keeper trophy has been
donated by George Brooks, presi-
dent of Branch 180, Wingham.
This competition is open to An
members of the Wingham Junior
Conservation Club age 15 years and
under. The test will be on Fish
and Wildlife and Conservation in
all its aspects. Attendance and con-
duct at meetings throughout the
year will be taken into considera-
tion when the papers are marked.
For any information required for
this test apply to your Hunter
Safety instructors or the Depart-
ment of Lands and Forests.
Has Grand Slam
'mrs.,. Alvin Seli.had a grand slam
bridge, While" entertaininig at her
home Monday evening. She held.
ace, king, queen, jack and three
other spades; king of clubs for
which her partner had the ace:
ace of diamonds and ace, king,
queen and four of hearts.
Local Anglers
Land 33" Trout
LAKEIJET — Gordon Wright, of
Lakelet, and Eldon Demmerling, of
Clifford, spent a few days fishing
at Sturgeon Falls.
The anglers caught several nice
lake trout around five pounds. Mr.
Wright had the thrill of catching
one measuring 33 inches. 'It was a
beauty and mighty good eating.
SUNOCOS WIN 2-1,
EXETER ENCOUNTER
The Wingham Sunoco's played
their best game of the season on
Thuresday night of ,last week in the
Exeter park, Coming up with a 2-1
decision.
Jim Bain came in with the win-
ning run, 'hitting a homer after
Lorne 'Gardner's double in the third
inning, Hugh 'McMillan handled
the pitching for the Sunoco's and
threw a fine game, allowing sev-
en hits.
Winghain—Fryfogle, 2b,; Saxton,
c.f.; Gardner, .3b.; Bain, s,s.;
p.; Schwichtenberg, lb.;
Fisher, r.f.; Foxton, c.; Cerson, l:f.
Exeter--Little, 81%; Baehmart,
c.f.; Carey, s.s.; Fuller, lb.; Rich-
ardSon, 1.f.; Britnell, c.; Edwards,
r.f.; Campbell, 2b.; Harris, P.
R H 111
Wingham 002 000 000 2 7 2
gketer ... 010 000 000 1 7 1
1./mptres, Jaek Wdngham;
Ross 'Holielt, Credit011.
PHONE 12
Water
Safety
Lines
By Bob McIntyre
ter safety •must be answered as
part of the examinations.
If your child is enrolled, in, the
Beginners' class be sure he is at
the pool this Saturday morning
at nine sharp, and if he is not en-
rolled yet, this is the last chance.
MRS. W. R. FARRIER
DEMONSTRATES WORK
WITH FOAM RUBBER
'WHITECI-1TJRCH — The regular
June meeting of the Women's In-
stitute was held last Tuesday even-
ing in the memorial hall here, with
the president, Mrs. Dan Tiffin, pre-
siding. 'After the opening exercises,
the treasurer reported a balance of
$162.00 The ladies.• 'decided to -hold
the short course, "Catering for a
Crowd," in November. They plan-
ned a bus trip to tour the General
Motors at Oshawa, and attend a
picture at the O'Keefe Centre, Tor-
onto.
Mrs. Garnet Farrier gave a report
of the •district annual meeting held
here in May, and plans were made
to attend the Institute rally in
Walkerton on August 24th. The In-
dies donated $5.00 toward the
beauty parlour being set up in the
new County home at Walkerton. It
was agreed to take on the project
of getting water piped into the
ball this year, when the new well,
is drilled.
Mrs. Donald Ross played an old-
time waltz on the piano, Mrs. W. R.
Farrier had a beautiful display of
flowers, coat-hangers, fancy cush-
ions, dolls, corsages made from all
kinds of foam. rubber plastic, show-
ing the tools required, and how to
make them, Mrs, Farrier was given
a votes, of appreciation for her de-
monstration,
Mrs, Victor Emerson, as district
president, spoke on "The Ideal
Women's Institute Member," and
gave a short report of the meetings
she had attended at Grey County
and Bruce North, and Bruce East
annual meetings.
The ladles accepted an invitation
from Wingham Women's Institute
to attend a special meeting there on
Wednesday, June 28, at 2.30 pm.
Twenty ladies were present and the
meeting closed with the National
Anthem.
'19ausw.'.
I
PLUMBING-HEATING
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WINGF AM
YOUR FAMILY stitoE mum
MEAT FEATURES
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IGA Re-Opening Specials
FEATURES
Royal Guest GINGERALE, 30=oz.
(Plus Deposit)
THE TEA THAT DARES, 12=oz.
.MIRACLE WHIP, 32=oz.
IGA TOMATO CATSUP, 11=oz.
B.C. BREAKFAST COCKTAIL, '48:oz.
Savioa OLIVESc Plain, 16=oz.
Fortuna PINEAPPLE, 20-oz. tin
Crushed, Tidbits or Sliced
Club House PICNIC PAK OLIVES
25 EXTRA. GOLD BOND STAMPS WITH
Bayer's ASPIRIN, 100's
Club House PEANUT BUTTER, 16=oz.
4/49c
75c
65c
3/49c
43c
29c
2/45c
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4k
93c
Remington's MA Market
Chef Boy=Ar=Dee MEAT BALL STEW, 30-oz. . .59 c
Betty Crocker CAKE MIXES,
Orange, Pineapple, Fudge Swirl
Nestle's QUIK, Choc. or Strawberry, 1=1b
Fresh Plump and Tender Oven=Ready
FRYING CHICKENS, 2= albs.
Cut=up CHICKEN, Legs and Breasts
Mildly Cured 1/2 C=0=V COTTAGE ROLLS .
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Mock Chicken Rolls, Liver and Bacon Rolls,
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Mix or Match 'Em New T.-R. Vac. Pak 6-oz.
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New Crop No. 1 Lge. Full RED GRAPES
CANTALOUPE, No. 1 Jumbo Salmon Flesh .2/39 c
GRAPEFRUIT, No. 1, 8.1b. bag 69c
CRINKLE CUTS, Zer-O=Pak — .....2-1b. bag 55 c
SMELTS,• Lake Erie, 1-lb. pkg. . 2/39 c
GREEN PEAS . poly bag 49 c
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-On Tuesday night of last week
Belgrave defeated the Wingham
Sunoco's 7-0 in the Wingham park.
Belgrave scored -all seven .runs in
the first three innings on just four
hits, -but combined with five walks
and four errors, was good for the
seven runs off starter Cord Wel-
wood. Hugh McMillan, playing his
first game for the Sunoco's, took
over in the fourth inning and al-
lowed only Ohe hit and held the
opposition scoreless for the remain..
der of the game,
Jim 'Coultes pitched a fine game
for Belgrave, allowing only two
hits, a double by Jim Bain and a
single by Lorne Gardner,
Belgrave 3b.;
2b.; Shiell, S.s.: Higgins, 114 Jim
Coultes, p.; jack Coultes, Rob-
inson, r.f,; Mulvey, a.; McDonald,
lb.
Wingham---Saxton, c.f.; Gardner,
MI; Bain, s.s.-; Pryfogle, lb.; Cer-
son, 2h.; roxtem, c,; SchwIchten-
berg, r.f.; Fisher, Welwood,
p.
'Umpires, Olen Poston and Art
Baker.
E
Belgrave ...... 000 000 / 5 7
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