The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-09-13, Page 7I'VE. FOUND OUT,
TOO, THEY LOOK
OUT WELL FOR.
DIABETICS AT
VANCE'S
DRUG STORE
DEAF 'NEAR AGAIN WITH NEW
CORDLESS. ELECTRONIC :CAPSULE
CHICAGO (Special) —A won-
_ derful tiny new hearing aid uti-
lizing the latest in electronic
research—that can correct hear-
ing. loss without cords, wires or
plastic tubes was announced by
S. F. Posen, noted acoustical
authority. •
Posen stated, "This remarkable
new hearing aid slips in and out
of the ear as easily as snapping
your fingers. It provides higher
fidelity hearing' at natural ear-
level that can help many suf-
ferers from mild hearing loss."
Posen also announced that is
thrilling new, fully illustrated
hook reveals all the exciting facts
about this revolutionary new way
to hear clearly again. "It is 'must'
readingfor everyone with a hear,
lag problem." he added.
• To acquaint readers of this
newspaper with hill details, the
book - will be sent free In a plain
wrapper on request, NO obliga-
tion. Write today to: -Dept. 2'4)18,
Beltone Hearing Aid Co., 150
Lombard Avenue, Winnipeg 2,
Manitoba. A postcard will do.
BIG FOUR
FOOTBALL ON RADIO
SATURDAY, •SEPT. 16, 11:30 P.M.
CKNX
HAMILTON AT CALGARY
ASK FOR YOUR FREE 111-A FOOTSALL SCHEDULE
Newest Styles in
FALL SHOU
FOR ALL THE FAMILY
WINGHAM
r,
SHOE S E
rliON
'Ate WiAelkom Wail*keed4Wt '$14. IA aiattt
SAUGEEN DISTRICT
BOY SCOUT AM WOLF 'CUB HELD: DAY
WINCHAM TOWN PARK
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, SEPT,. ,6
PeodiNg .&4 attivities WW-4
SUNOCOS
0.18,1 PLAY
The Belgrave Wolf Cubs met at
the community centre on Tuesday u4 ES evening with their leader, Mrs. M ARE TIED
Mrs, Gordon MeBerney, Mrs, Har-
Kenneth Wheeler and assistants, N
.old Vincent and Mrs. Clare Van- 141.0.A.A. SERIES
Wingham Sunocos were defeated
in .Kincardine on Thursday night
' in WOAA play by a score of 5-3.
,The series is now tied up at two
games apiece in the best of five
series, Ken .Saxten led the hit par-
ade for the Sunocos with three
hits. Joe Zold and Ian McKay hit
home runs for Kincardine.
Wingham — Fry rf; Saxton cf;
Bain ss; MacMillan p; Cerson .1f;
Brown 2b; Gardner 3b; Baker c;
Foxton lb.
Kincardine — Bob Inkster ss;
Fulford p; Fetter ef; McKay 2b;
MelPadgeti lb; Connell rf; Zold e;
Bill Inkster If; O'Brien 3b.
R H E
Wingham ...... _ 002 100 000-3 9 0
Kincardine 200 002 01x=5- 7 0
Hold Shower
GORRIE— Mrs. Harry Zimmer-
man and Mrs. Jean Andari, Ford-
wich, were hostesses for a miscel-
laneous shower held in the Gorrie
Legion Hall for Miss Frances
Coulter, bride-elect. There were 40.
ladies in attendance. The bride
was escorted to a decorated chair
with pink umbrella, balloons and
streamers, and gifts were 'present-
ed.
Contests and games were en-
joyed and a bride's book was made,
after which lundh was served,
'
Mr. ..Glen Underwock,
And Karen Spent the week-end
with Mr. ;and Mrs, Allan Under
wood ,of Uxbridge.
Mr. and Mrs, 'Walter Brooks ol
Rosatown, Aasit,„ and Mr. .and Mrs
Digit .A;itirloh, gait, wisited. Mr, an.1
Mrs. 1...Praest garris,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carson,
Larke and ,.Colleen, Mr, and Mrs
;Robert iBtep,hens and 4regory Were
;guests at the Calrietiansen Tirom
,wedding 4n inity Lutheran
,Oharch., 4g14,rtzvjlie, BaturdaY,
Miss Jean Newton, Wroxeter,
spent Ihe .week end with Miss Janie
Dennis.. •
Among 'the guests at the home
.of -Mr. .and. Mrs, Fred Feigel were
Dr, :and Mrs. A..G. Broad and fam-
ily, Richmond Mr. and Mrs.
Wes. Madill, Victoria Square; Mr.
and Mrs. Walter .Sharlene
aril ;Sandra ,of Whitby; Mr. and
Mrs. Blake $road..and family, ,of
Port Credit; Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Broad of Uxbridge; Mr. and Mrs.
Gerry Horning, Laurie and Louie,
Stratford; Mr, and Mrs. W. D. Cal-
ms, and family of Clawson, Mich.;
Mrs. Ellen Merrick and Beverley,
Wingham, Mr. Henry Mundt, of
Fordwich.
and Mrs, Samuel Sweeney,
Brussels; visited Mr, and Mrs, Ed-
gar Dane on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles McMillan,
Teeswater, Mr. Percy Taylor, Sim-
mie, Sask., visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. T. L. 11/1cInnis..
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Koch spent
Sunday with Miss Emma and Mr.
Henry Wahl of Wallace Twp.
Mr. and Mrs. Edison Riley of
Staples spent the week-end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Justin Will.
Mr, and Mrs. Albert Mankhe of
Harriston were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Baylor on Sunday.
Mr, Robin Bolander attended the
air show at Centralia on Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Black, Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Edgar, Mr. and Mrs
Robert Edgar, Dale and Diane
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Jack Edgar, Kitchener,
.Mr. Fred Sharpin underwent sur-
gery in the K-W Hospital, Kitch-
ener on Friday, His condition is
satisfactory,
Lion Gordon and Mrs. Edgar at-
tended the opening of the new wing
at the Huron County Home .at Clin-
ton on Friday.
• Sympathy Is extended to the fam-
ily of the late Mrs. Sarah Wood in
their bereavement.
Arlene Agnes Timm
Wed at Kurtzville
GORRJE---Arlene Agnes Timm,
of London, youngest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Timm, R.R
1, Listowel, became the bride of
Find Ulrich Christiansen of Wing-
ham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mess
Christiansen of Denmark at a
double-ring ceremony in the Trin-
ity Lutheran Church, Kurtzville, on
Saturday at 2.30 p.m. Rev. Har-
old Drum, of R.R. 1, Gowanstown,
officiated. The church was decor-
ated with pink and white gladioli.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride was attractively gowned
in a cocktail-length wedding dress
of white imported Swiss brocade
The bodice 'featured a shallow
scooped neckline, long, lily-point
sheath sleeves and a slightly drop-
ped waistline flowing to a V. The
flowing ' bouffant skirt caseaded
from a triple pleat in the front
'while 'most 'of the fullness was
centred at the back. The bride
chose matching bow head pieces
from which fell a French pure silk
illusion fingertip veil. She car-
ried a cascade of pink roses and
stephanotis.
The bridesmaid was Miss Len-
ore Feigel of London, who wore a
French blue dress of silk taffeta
featuring a round neckline with
bow trim on fitted bodice and
short sleeves and bouffant skirt.
She carried a nosegay of red rose-
buds, streamers and fern.
John Gamble of Ripley was the
best man,
The reception was held at the
Suburban Restaurant, Listowel.
The bride's mother received, wear-
ing a cornflower blue dress of silk
faille with black accessories and
corsage of white mums. For a
wedding trip to Quebec City the
bride donned a gray mixed tweed
dress with black accessories and
corsage of red carnations,
The couple will reside in Wing-
ham.
L .Silort Course
•GORRIg—The florae Womeifs
Institute is having a short -course,
"When Food Makes a Difference'",
on,'',V,hursday, Sept. 21, from 10 to
1.1.0 am,. and '2 'to 4 p.m, in the
Orange 'Hall.
Meals for older people, weight'
.control, food hints for working Mo-
thers, middle years and food for
juniors will be .discussed.
WAD _YEARS
ORIGINAL CAKE
TABLE JIECOR/1.TION
GORRIE- Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Feigel, R.R. 2, Gorrie, cerebrated
their 25th wedding anniversary on
Sunday. The maid of honor and
best man of 25 years ago were pre-
sent.
A buffet dinner was served and
the top storey of their original
Wedding cake centred the table.
The weather was as sunny as on
their wedding clay,
The couple have two daughters,
Mrs, Gerry (Marlene) Hornung of
Stratford and Miss Lenore of Lon-
don, and one son, Howard, at home,
as well as two grandchildren.
They were the recipients of many
lovely cards and gifts from friends
and neighbors,
A return to corps training, em-
phasis on recruiting and a con-
tinuation of national survival in-
structions will highlight the pro-
gram of the 21st Regiment, RCA
(Ml during the fall and winter.
This was disclosed by Lieut.-Ool.
L, G, Vickers before officers and
senior, NCO's of Wingham, Walk-
erton and Listowel batteries in Lis-
towel on Tuesday night.
Firing again of the 105 howitzer
field guns on the Meaford range '
will feature the fall session, and
the weekly training periods will
concentrate on gun drill until the,
November exercise. Date for tlr
two-clay Medford manoeuvre line
been switched, advised the comJi
mending officer,
Originally the 21st Regiment was
allotted the week-end of Oct. 21-22,
but this has now been changed to
Nov. 18 and 19. The October week-
end, however, will be utilized for a
regimental deployment at Walker-
ton in preparation for the actual'
firing, at Meaford. All three bat-
teries will take part in the exer-
cise with their field guns .and car-
ry out complete manoeuvres with
the exception of actual firing.
' Off until Spring
Lieut.-Col. Vickers also advised
that the annual classification shoot
for the regiment has been altered
from' fall until spring. This was
to have taken place at Ipperwash
during September. Since t h e
ranges would not be available for
the unit until December, RHQ de-
cided to postpone the shoot until
next spring.
Urging all three batteries to step
up their recruiting programs, Lt.-
Col, Vickers said there are also
openings for officer material. He
disclosed that during the summer
the regiment had Cost seven offi-
cers through removal from centres
where the batteries are located.
Another change in the program
Jim. Coultes pitched a fine game
for the Sunocos, striking out 20'
batters and allowing only four hits,
one in the 4th, one in the 9111 and
two in the 11th.
Ken Saxton was the leading hit-
ter for the Sunocos with two, fol-
lowed by Jim Coultes, Barry Fry
and Alvin Baker with one apiece.
Wingham—Coultes p; Saxton of;
Fry rf; Bain lb; Carson lf; Shields
as; Baker c; Smith 3b; Gardner 3b.
Selkirk—Fehrman lb; Moersch-
folder c; Steele 3b; Nixon ef; Den-
nis ef, 7th; J. Cox lf; Snider rf:
Hare 2b; Lindsay ss; Chambers p.
H
Wingham .. 000 009 001 00-0 5 1
Selkirk ... 000 000 000 01-1 4 2
The club is grateful to Bruce
MacDonald, Harold Congram. and
Jim Gurney, who supplied trans-
portation.
conies in the weekly training
schedule, During the forthcoming
season, two training nights instead
of one have been allottul to each
battery, The regular nights will
continue for the customary drill
hut a second has been set aside for
administration. In the past spec-
ial sessions were frequently held
on Sundays for this purpose,.
Plan Tactical Exercise
Monday and Thursday -evenings
have been set aside for the 97th of
Walkerton and the 99th of Wing-
ham. In Listowel the regular ar-
my training will continue on Tues-
day with administration slated for
Thursday.
A tactical exercise on a regimen-
tal scale is also scheduled for Wing-
ham on Sept. 17. This, - however,
involves only. officers and non-
commissioned ranks of sergeants
and above.
Referring to national survival
training, Lieut.-Col. Vickers said
he believes the unit has mastered
the specialized phase of rescue op-
eratimis with which it has been as-
signed. He added there are other
phases however, in which the mil-
itiamen will be instructed this sea-
son.
Local Ladies Win
Three Tourney Prizes
A ladies' trebles tournament was
held at the local greens last Wed-{
nesday with eleven entries from,
Walkerton, Forest, Hanover and
First prize was won by Mrs. Reg.,
DuVal, skip, Mrs. J. Finnigan and
Mrs. John. Alexander. Second, Mrs.,
Gordon MacKay, skip, Mrs, G. God-
kin and Mrs. W, Haney. Third,
Mrs Dobson's rink, of Walkerton.
Fourth, Mrs, H. Campbell, skip,
Mrs, L. Patterson and Mrs. G. Gan-
nett.
On Thursday evening the Ban-
tist Evening Mission Circle met at
the home of Mrs, O. Hotchkiss, Af-
ter reading a poem "My Times
Are in Thy Hand", by the presi-
dent, Mrs. B, MacLean, the ladies
sang the opening hymn, "Some-
thing for Thee",
The secretary then tools the roll
call and read the minutes of the
previous meeting. During a brief
business session conducted by the
president, the ladies decided to hold
their annual Thankoffering at the
church in October, and to invite
Mrs, William Cairns, missionary
on furlough from Africa, to be the
guest speaker,
Mrs. F. Collar read an article On
"Practical Christianity". After the
singing of the hymn "I Would
Have the Saviour with Me", Mrs.
Collar read a letter written by a
missionary in reply to a 14-year-old
girl's question, "What is it like to
he a missionary?" Some of the
necessary qualities are a :thorough
knowledge of the Bible, evidence
that 'the candidate is a soul-winner,
adaptability to foreign climates
and customs, :attributes of patience,
tolerance and understanding, •
A number of the ladies present
gave personal testimonies of their
Christian experience and the:Li-scorn-
mitraent ,o the Lord jesns,
Letters were then read from mis-
sionaries, Miss Thelma Clarke in
Japan, Mr. and Mrs. William Large
in South America .and Miss Laura
Collar in Africa. A season of pray-
er followed, and the meeting .clos-
ed with the hymn "When the Mists
Have Rolled Away".
Mrs. Clark Johnston
Is 4-H Club Leader
BELGRAVE—The first meeting
of the "Belgrave Fruitettes" was
held at the home of their leader,
Mrs. Clark Johnston on ,Friday
evening, The 4-H pledge and mot-
to were repeated and the election
of officers was held as felloi,vs:
Prs., Joyce Procter; sec., all the
members will take a 'turn in this
office; press reporter, Marjorie
Hopper.
The group decided- on the engine
"Belgrave Fruitettes". Miss J.
Gilcrest will be the guest at the
next meeting to be held Sept. .18
at 7.15 p.m. at the community
centre.
Eleven members answered the
roll call perfectly. The theme,.
"You and Your Fruit" was reads
by Mrs. Clark Johnston; in work-
ing procedure, what 'fruit coreta,ins,
and why we eat fruit. A dainty
lunch was served and the meet-
ing closed with Taps. 4-H mem-
bers of this group include Linda
and Betty Rinn, Linda and Jean-
ette Johnston, Wendy Fear, Siebje
Muscheid, Joyce Procter, Mary and
Catherine de Yong, Dini Nethery
and Marjorie Hopper.
More
Dollars
From
Your
Flock
BAPTIST Ear:
tiliEST FROM AFRICA
Beigrave Cubs
Camp In charge. New Chum Gary I
Barbour'was welcomed to the pack,
Most of the evening was spent
out of doors practising for the dis-
trict field day to be held in Wing-
ham Sept. 10. Games and a sing_
song were enjoyed and the meet-
ing closed with the Cub prayer,
MR. ELVIN HARILD, of London, Ont..,
has- accepted a position at Downie's
- • Sunoco Service.
Mr. Harild is widely experienced in the automotive repair field
including Rambler, Austin and other European makes.
He Is married with, a. family of two boys of public school age.
Mr. Harild.' , is now in 'WingtaM and `will be
pleased to look after your motoring problems.
W. R. HAMILTON
OPTOMETRIST
111
N
N
Now a whole new golden world of SIGHT and
I SOUND. See our HEARING-AID GLASSES, i
i . lightest in weight. i
i
i
i
. Phone 37 for appointment i i iliintionnisiiminummilinwimIN111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110
Last of the Season!
$1400
CASH (must go)
BINGO
TEESWATER ARENA
FRIDAY, SEPT. 15
COMMENCING AT 9 P.M.
1 - $500 SPECIAL 3 - $100 SPECIALS
12 'GAMES - $50 each — Special Draw Prize
ADMISSION — $1.00
Extra and Special Cards 25c, 5 for $1.00
SPONSORED BY TEESWATER LIONS' CLUB
Cite Militia Training,
Change Meaford Date
Wingharri Sunocos journeyed Co WILL BE SPEAK 11.
• • . . . ED
i.lelltirk cm Wedneeday evening and
tiff lit down to defeat by a. score of
1-0 Ill 1.1. innings. This eliminates
the Sunocos from further 'GASA
I'iay.
People Who 'Shop in Read ThtAllviscoillineo-
0401•10111,
Just Give Me A Half-Gallon.
Of Gas . Use The Car
Mostly For Parking . `. .
Even the •smallest order is cheerfully accepted, promptly filled
here. This includes our free services (like air). Everybody gets
the same friendly, courteous attention.
VSISIM•••••••••••,•••••,,,,,,W1
WINGHAM MOTORS
WINHAIV-1
VISIT NCCLEAB PLANT" W, T. Crilielorhank and John Strong of
C1CNX Were two of the nearly 100 rieWsnieu who visited the Douglas
Point generating Ntiltiou last week, They are shOwn lust outside the
reactor building at the huge project, When completed the power plant
will deliver gi16,090 kilowatts, enough energy to siinply a City the sire
of Ottawa with AU its Power requiretne,nta.aAdvattee-Tilliett Photo.
Your laying flock represents a substantial invest-
ment. Figure it out 'for yourself ... value of land,
cost of ibuil.dings, taxes, cost of chicks, cost of
feed to-point-of-lay and laying feeds, to say noth-
ing of labour. In return for these out of pocket
expenses you•expect a mighty good yield . .. cold
cash savings. That's when SHUR-GAIN delivers
"eggsactly" what you want . . more "profit dol-
lars" from your poultry investment.
Come in and we'll talk about your flock in terms
of egg production and profit dollars.
WINGHAM FEED MIL
WINGHAM
PHONE. 142