The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-08-02, Page 3PRINTED EMBOSSED PLASTIC RUNNERS
Floral patterns in assorted colours, 14 x 44.
You will want to buy several of these practical dainty runners
FREE GIFT
FANCY HAND PAINTED IMPORTED CHINA
LONG RELISH DISH
FREE
our store
AT OUR LOW, LOW
SALE PRICE OF 31c
FREE GIFT
TERRY DISH TOWEL
Pastel stripes on white, one of our superior quality towels,
18 x 32 inch size
FREE
To the first 150 customers visiting our store
Saturday morning.
To the first 150 customers visiting
Friday morning.
`BUY A MIN IN
PL A\ STIC DRAPES
FREE
BALLOONS .
FOR THE KIDDIES
PAIR
TRAINING PANTIES
FOR AN EXTRA Summer Supply of these very
washable cotton Panties. Pastel colours and
White. Elastic Waist. Snug Fit.
lie pair 5 pair 79c
Dress .up your windows with these bright designs in "colour fast" polyethelehe
plastic drapes altogether charming and so practical in multi colours' on various
light backgrounds, generous size. each drape 36" x 81". Pair covers opening 72"
Wide. A bargain at this very low introduction sale price.
OUTSTANDING VALUE
SPARKLING GLASS TUMBLERS
SIX OUNCE SIZE
SEVERAL DESIGNS to CHOOSE FROM—STOCK UP NOW
LOOK AT THIS LOW PRICE 6 f r 49c
SALE CONTINUES
BARGAINS FOR ALL
WINGHAM.
ALL
YOUR FAMILY WOE STORE.
shoo.i a, 1 puoNE. lg.
V01.44rig.4.0via.t
Reserve Seat Tickets fQr the
DON MESSER SHOW
Friday, August 25th
Available from any member a the
Wingham Lions Club
.MORE
STURE
Y-OFF
TH NEW CO-OP PASTURE RATION
•
sivetivii es '7,
SUNOCOS LOSE
TO PT EDWARD
The Wingham. Sunocos journeyed
down to Sarnia on Saturday night
and lost a close game to Pt. Ed-
ward by a score of 2-1,
Pt, Edward used three pitchers
allowing 4 hits and striking out 20
batters,
Hugh McMillan pitched for the
Sunocos striking out 9 and only al-
lowing 3 hits, being also their top
batter with a triple and a double.
Ken Cerson and Cord Fisher got
the other 2 hits.
spring and summer pastures provide adequate bulk andprotein
p.re low in energy. On pasture alone, a cow can produce only 30
d
ds of milk per day because of her limited capacity to consume a
ent quantity of grass. Additional energy is required to maintain
( weight and to attain maximum milk production.
e new CO-OP Pasture Ration provides this all-important extra-
y that is required to supplement spring and summer pastures.
CO-OP Pasture Ration and you will get more from your
re ... more from your herd.
IMPORTANCE OF-FEEDING CO-OP MINERAL IN SUMMER
Mineral consumed by cattle is utilized three times more efficiently
In the summer than is that consumed in winter. Much of the mineral
required for winter milk production must come from the cow's
system. Consequently, mineral build-up In the animal's body must
occur while she is on pasture.
For a healthy, profit-making herd, feed Co-op Cattle Mineral, free.
choice, throughout the entire year.
START PLAYOFFS
WINEHAM TAKES
EXETER 10.6
On Thursday night of last week
in the Wingham park the Sunocos
downed Exeter by a score of 10-6.
This was the last game of the
schedule for the Sunocos. They
start a best 3 of 5 series with Ex-
eter Tuesday in Exeter and back
in Wingham on Thursday, Aug. 3,
Gord. Welwood doing the pitching
for the Sunocos allowed 12 hits
but kept thenf scattered to hold
down the score. ,
Exeter--Little 3b; Slack 2b; Brit-
nell c; Westbrook If; Carey ss; Ed-
wards rf; Bloemaert cf; Bell ib;
Middleton lb.
Wingham—MacMillan ss and If;
Cerson ss and If; Saxton cf; Baker
2b; Gardner 3b; Fisher rf; Brown
lb; Foxton c; Welwood p.
R H E
Exeter 110 400 000— 6 12 1
Wingham 040 600 00x-10 11 2
Umpires — Jack Tiffin and Jack
Bogart.
Soccer Team
Lost Two Games
• For the first time in several
years Wingham has organized a
soccer team and has joined the
South Huron Soccer League.
Two games have already been
played in which Wingham was de-
feated. Both were with Winthrop,
one game here and one in Win-
throp. Wingham fought hard but
the Scores were 5-0 and 6-0 in fa-
vor of Winthrop.
Wingham plays at Goderich to-
night and the remainder of the
schedule is as follows: Game time
is 7.30:
Aug. 7—Clinton at Wingham
Aug, 9—Wingham at Brussels
Aug 15—Wingham at Clinton
Aug. 18—Wingham at Goderich
Aug. 21—Brussels at Wingham
Leaders of Wingham Cub Pack
who attended Camp Martyn at the
week-end were Bill Crawford, Bob
Rintoul, Barbara Pickford, Nancy
Fowler and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold.
The 31 boys and their leaders were
greeted by District Commissioner
Archie Gowanlock of Walkerton,
on their arrival at camp on Fri-
day.
The Cubs got off to a good start
after settling into their tents, and
played several games during the
evening. They enjoyed a feast of
watermelon and then headed for
bed.
The boys were awake at the
crack of dawn on Saturday and the
leaders were obliged to prepare an
early breakfast. They then went
Park and were away from the
camp until noon, In the after-
noon swimming, baseball, soccer
and football were enjoyed and Sat-
urday night everyone gathered
around the campfire.
The male leaders made an in-
spection of the tents before the
campfire and the best-kept tent was
occupied by Kevin Fisher, Mark
Fisher, Danny Arnold, Michael
Forsyth, Brian Forsyth and Tom-
my Irwin, Their reward was free
soft drinks from the canteen.
On Sunday morning the boys
were a little less energetic than
they were on Saturday and the lea-
ders were allowed an extra few
minutes rest before preparing
breakfast. The usual camp chores
were completed, games were play-
ed and the Cubs broke up camp
before the parents and drivers ar-
rived for them early in the after-
noon.
The boys felt they had a wonder-
ful week-end and many are already
looking forward to next year's
camp, The weather was favorable
although they did have a couple of
minor showers on Friday night,
Trophy Won by
Forest . Rink
The King - Edighoffer trophy
ladies' trebles tournament was held
last Wednesday with 18 rinks in
play from Sarnia, Goderich, Han-
over, Chesley, Kitchener, Forest,
and Wingham.
The first prize went to Mrs,
Lawrence and her rink from For-
est; second to Mrs. Cutt of Coder-
ich and Mrs. Ambrose of Kitchen-
er was third. Mrs. Baldwin of
Sarnia was fourth and Mrs. John 441aRtx re of Wingham, fifth.
OF MANY THINGS
By Ambrose Hills
Poets and other sensitive people
tell us that if we wish to live fully
we should always be aware that
life is lived on the edge of disaster.
Disaster struck our normal placid
lives last week when our pony,
Mite (short for Dynamite), took
sick with the colic. We were all
fond of Mite; and my daughter,
Kathy, who owns him, was crazy
over him—but she didn't quite real-
ize it until Mite was nearly lost.
Today, Mite is well again, and
doubly loved and enjoyed. Having
nursed him to survival through one
dangerous night, he'll always mean
more to us. And to the good neigh-
bor who stayed up most of the
night with us to keep him on his
feet.
When trouble comes, we find
things out about life and its worth.
There ought to be some magic atti-
tude that would keep us aware of
such values the whole year through,
in good times or bad, so that we
would react more deeply to friends
and neighbors, family and sur-
roundings.
Perhaps life lived at such a pitch
would be a strain on the nervous
system. I doubt it. I think we die
a little during the placid lulls in
our lives. We are keener, finer,
richer when we face trouble and see
something valued on the point of
This week-end I watched a group
of newcomers to Canada rollicking
on a public beach close to 'our cot-
tage. Many of these newcomers had
lived a long time behind the iron
curtain. They enjoy and appreciate
the freedom and abundance they
find here in Canada—enjoy it far
more than we natives do, who take
Life is a hazardous business and
nothing should be taken for grant-
ed. Each day that the sun rises
should find us filled with gratitude
to be alive and breathing, with
friends and family close by, and
work to do. We should live as if
this were the last day granted to
us. What a difference it would
make!
014?•1111100ES
BELGRAVE COOP
BELGRAVE, ONTARIO
Phone Wingham 1091; Brussels 388w10
WINGHAM MOTORS
PHONE 139
WINGHAM
Just Give Me Enough
Gas To Drive Off
The Nearest Cliff
Old "Daredevil Dan" "doesn't care what happens to his ear
or himself. But then, he's different from most folks. For
example, YOU care for your car . . . and WE do, too:
We're here to clean it, fuel it, water it, nourish it when it's
ill ... to provide the best service possible for your car .
because we CARE. You'll be glad we do:
Belgrave Cuba
Belgrave Cubs were back in on a hike to Inverhuron Provincial
their old stamping grounds at the
arena for their regular meeting on
Tuesday evening. Each of the
leaders led in several games, in-
cluding relays, games of skill and
games for speed. The loud cheers
proved that the Cubs enjoyed each
game,
Leader Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler
spoke to the Cubs about a possible
Cub Camp at the Scout grounds at
Inverhuron on August 18th. They
would leave Friday evening and
return Sunday afternoon, Every
boy would attend services there so
he would need his uniform. Cubs'
mothers are asked 'to phone any
of the leaders before the next
meeting to let them know the num_
her of Cubs wanting to attend the
camp.
At the end of the meeting Mrs.
Wheeler read a poem written spec-
ially for assistant' leader Mrs. Bud
Orr, who will soon leave the Pack
to go to Wiarton. Mrs. Vincent
presented her with a lovely lamp
and card signed by all the Cubs.
The meeting ended with the Grand
Howl led by Richard Anderson,
0 - 0 - 0
Cubs at Inverhuron
RITE
Wingham ...... 000 000 001-1 4 1
Pt, Edward 002 000 00x-2 3 1
departing. I so much of it for granted.
111111111•11111111M1M.
,‘)/ou Are
Invited To
Visit
5c to $1.00
STORE
WINGHAM ONTARIO SALE
INTRODUCTION
FORMERLY
"IMNI••••••••••41.0111•111•1•MIP
WELWOODS
NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
INTRODUCTION
SALE PRICE
FOR THE SMALL FRY
JUMBO = PLASTIC
BAT AND BALL
58c
REGULAR 98c
Site 8% to 11.
Usiially Prided Muth Higher. 47c Pr.
HANDY KITCHEN TERRY POT HOLDERS
71/2 x 7%, assorted colours .To match the kitchen
ensemble, we have Bright Red, Green, Pink, Blue,
Yellow.
FIRST QUALITY MICRO — MESH
SEAMLESS NYLONS
LONGER WEAR IN EVERY PAIR
Sure Fit — Popular Summer Shades
67c
Usually Priced at 98c
DON'T MISS THIS BIG SAVING!
BOBBY SOCKS
SOFT AND SNOWY WHITE
With Snug Iritting"Hozy Ruffs" Reinforced Heel and Toe.
ill
an
ten
[. 6
in
rr
4
E
ur Great introduction Sale is Now On!
WE ARE OFFERING A STORE. PACKED FU LL OF TOP VALUES, FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY.
DON'T FAIL TO VISIT US EARLY ON FRIDAY OR SATURDAY FOR A FREE GIFT.
•