The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-09-20, Page 10OFFICIALS TAKING, PART in the opening- ceremonies at the Saugeen
District Scout field day at the local park on Saturday afternoon in-
cluded, Mayor It, E. McKinney, left; Archie Gowardoelc, aistriet coin-
missioner, Walkerton; Walter Gaeler, Chesley, district ahairman; Rev.
T, G. }fusser and Father Freker, of Wing-ha:0. Ads ance-Timey
Photo.
41 KIN, S
JOB 'PRINTING
WINOillAllf ADVANCE-TIMES.
jompincialisailoollowil*I11111111
Brownie's
Olive 4n.
• LIMITIII)
CLINTON, ONTA
SEPT. 21-22
Rouble Featture—
"FLAMM STAR"
(Colour)
mL PRESLEY
(SeoPe)
ELVIS
Delores I)el Rio - Barbara Edon
"12 HOURS TO.
KicscLopL" o
Nice Minardos - Barbara '4Ien
(One Cartoon)
SAT,-MON. SEPT. 2S-25
Double Feature-a:. ••
"TESS OF TIT
STORM COUNT
(Dolour) (Scope)
Diane Baiter - Wallace Ford
"THE SEVEN ..
THIEVES"
(Scope)
Edward G. Robinsson - Joan Collins
(One Cartoon) ,
•
'VMS: WED. SEIOT.'2047
"THE LEAGUE'OF
GENTLEMEN!!:,.
Jack -Hawkins
(One Cartoon) .
STOP N
SHUR-GAIN WARRRID
" THE EASY WAY TO CONTROL WARBLES
FOR 'ALL
BEEF
CATTLE
*REDUCES LABOUR SHUR-
GAIN Warbirid, because it is for-
mulated in the feed, completely
eliminates the need for individual
treatment ... simply treat through.
feeding.
*INCREASE FEED EFFICIEN-
CY . By eliminating warbles at
grub stage you spare the animals
several months 6f irritation caused
by grubs working under the hide.
The results — increased growth
rates . improved feed conversion.
FOR ALL
DAIRY
CATTLE
(Except those
producing milk
for Inunan
consumption).
*FEEDING INSTRUCTIONS —
Simply feed 1 lb./400 lbs. of live
weight per day for any 7 day period
between Sept. 15th and Dee. 1st.
WINGHAM FEED MILL
WINGHAM
PHONE 142
}
04 AN 011 a r •* PO, 1441•01 .6.1.4 .., A61.11%4****11‘. 441 11.0,..A 4 AA... tr.
=
VAVE*-= = =Ea
tiashmar.
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
usTowEL
admissions Mc, Children under 1a
In ears Free,
Box Office Opens at 8.09 o'clock
Eirst Show at Dusk
Jaye Shows Nightly, Rain or Cleal
TIEUEL-FRI. SEPT. 21-22
— Double Feature—
`ONE FOOT IN HELL"
(Colour) , tScope)
Alan Ladd, Dolores Michaels,
Don Murray
"WHEN COMEDY WAS
KING."
All Star Cast
SEPT. 23-25
— Double Feature— d
"COLE YOUNGER,
GUN FIGHTER"
(Colour) (Scope)
Frank Lovejoy, Abby Dalton
"HOLD THAT
HYPNOTIST"
'Bowery Boys
TUES.-WED, SEPT..26-27
"MAKE MINE MINK"
Terry Thomas, Matti Jacques
IN THE LIBRARY
By DORIS G. McKIBBON
FINRRISTOR.
CROWN Drive-.
THEATRE THEATRE,
THUR.-PRI.-SAT‘ SEPT. 21-22-23 'FRL-SAT: SIIIPZ,,T22-213
"MISTY"
David Ladd, Arthur O'Connell and
The People of Clingoteague
'It's a wonderful story of two
youngsters and their pets
Shows at 7:15 and 9:15 p.m.
MON.-TUES.-WED. SEPT. 25-20-27
"The FUGITIVE KIND"
Joan Woodward - Marlon Brando
The most explosive star combin-
ation of the year in Tennessee Wil-
liams' most shattering drama
Adult Entertainment
Shows at 7:15 and '9:15 p.m.
Elvis Presley's greatest—'
"G. I. BLUES"
Plus—The Bowery Boys in
"HOLD THAT BABY"
ItCLOSED. MONDAY - TUESII )1Y -
WEDNESDAY' - THURSDAY
Remember the Harriston Drive-in
starts earlier now. Starting, time
approx. 8.30 p.m., earlier .as the
month progresses
1111111111111111111111111111111111MINININIIIIIIIIIIIIII
voir.„
PIONEER SAWS ITC
rInuieoRoustl, ONT.
THE PIONEER 6-20
is the quickest and easiest way
to fell trees. Canada's No. 1
professional chain saw .
$22450
cOaiplete with TWO 14" 411411
RAYMOND SCHMIDT
BLUEVALE, Ontario
304W2
TILE CHARIOT RACE, one of the main events of the Scout field day
held here on Saturday afternoon, required each troop to make its
own chariot on the spot. SliONVII at work on the project are boys from
to certain drugs, etc,
They can wear a Medic-Alert
bracelet or pendant. It has, an *rt.
ing design. engraved .on one side or
the disc, and the other side carries
sufficient information to allow po-
Nue or doctors to give the correct
.treatment in •Ita 'CMQVgeneV. Far dew
tails consult: eagadian Medic-Alert
Foundation, 176 St. George Street,
Toronto,
Receive Word of
:Brothet's Death.
13ELG1 AVE—Frieuds in the Bel-
grave district were saddened. to
learn of the sudden passing of
William Leonard wheeler, of 8144
Haig St, Vancouver, 13,C. Mr.
Wheeler had. net been well the past
two years and passed away of a
heart attack at his heme on August
"3C•tit.
He was born in Morris Town-
ship on July 3, 1887, the son of the
at Charles Wheeler and Mary
Ann Wilkinson. After his marriage,
to Jennie Jordan, they took up
residence in Vancouver, about 60
years ago, and he had worked at
nis trade, as a carpenter, until the
past few years.
BEL6RAVE
Mrs. William,MeNall was able to
return to her home on Saturday
after being a patient in the Wing-
ham General Hospital the past two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Wheeler are
spending a few days in London with
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Goldie Wheeler, and fam-
ily.
Misses Eleanor and Marlene
Walsh, of Kitthener, spent the
week-end with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James. Walsh,
Miss Lorna Bolt, of Kitchener,
spent the week-end with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bolt,
Miss Verna Johnston, of Sarnia,
attended the Craig-Johnston wed-
ding in Blyth on Saturday and
Spent the week-end with Miss Nora
VanCamp.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Procter and
Mrs. Edith Curtiss and Miss Mar-
garet Curtiss, of Bluevale, visited
on Sunday with relatives in Mit-
chell.
Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Campbell,
Of London, spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Campbell and
other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Campbell and
Dean, of London, spent the week-
end with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Campbell, and Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Peagelly,.
Glen Coultes, who has been tak-
ing a summer course in prepara-
tion' for his second year degree
course at-the OAC, Guelph, has re-
turned there for the fall term,
Mr, and Mrs. Bill 'Coultes and
family visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Alton at Lucknow on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Walker of
Goderich visited on Sunday with
Mr, and 'Mrs. R. H. Coultes.
Russia's System
Curbs Offences
Russia recently introduced a new
system to check on "minor" traffic
infringements, reports the Ontario
Safety League. Drivera have a card
that is punched to record a de-
tected offence that has not resulted
in an accident, or would not nor-
mally require license suspension,
Three endorsements results in re.•
examination of the driver, and two
re-examinations means indefinite
licence forfeiture,
__-
Get rid of rats when you're eleali,
ing up your laying pen, advises
Prof. John Walker, of the •OAC
poultry department. Remove the
litter and take all the feed out of
the building. Then place some Veer-
ratan poison, in tontaiaers, around
the pen. This must be done as 'soon
as the feed is moved, out otherwise
the rats will migrate to some other
building and you won't get effentIVe
control,
'AI
;
**to iifomo, The, Wingh.401 nee-TOW:a WedneadaY. Sept. 20, 1961.I
"Life-line" can refer to safety
equipment used over water, or to a
crease in the palm of your hand.
The Ontario Safety League points
out that "life-Iine" can also de-
scribe the solid white line in the
centre of the road that warns you
not to pull out to pass on a curve,,
or on a hill, Death has come swift-
ly to many reckless drivers who
ignored the warning life-lines, Al-
ways obey all road markingsl
KEN'S
ALIMENT SERVICE
PHONE 355
WINGHAM[
Surviving are his wife, one son,
Harold, a druggist at Smithers,
B.C.; one daughter, Gladys, of
Vancouver; four brothers, Ernest,
of Lethbridge, Alberta, Cecil, of
Blyth, and Herb and Jesse, of Bel-
grave; three sisters, Mrs. Carrie
Taylor, of Wingham, IVIrs. Nelson
(Lena) Higgins, of Morris Town-
ship, Mrs. John (Myrtle) Ander-
son, of Belgrave, and three grand-
children.
Funeral service was held on Sep-
DIAGONAL ROAD ternber 1st, with Rev, R. A, Red-
man, of the United Church officiat-
ing. Interment was in Ocean View
Burial Park, Vancouver. •
.1.161000,11,1140.101•110.
OPENING OF
GOMM COMMUNITY
Livestock
Auction Sale
at the
AUCTION BARN IN VILLAGE OF ORME
Saturday, September 23
and every Saturday thereafter
Good run of Cattle and Hogs are expected
TRUCK PICK-UP — $1.00 A HEAD
Commission rates 3% with a maximum of $2.00
on cattle and $5.00 on dairy cows
For trucks and information call:
FORDWICH 3 or WALKERTO'N 856
on morning of sale phone WROXETER 200
41.••••/%10.,
Jim McNair Bob McNair
Sales Managers
THE EDGE OF THINGS
by William E.' Barrett
Serenity is a quality most admir-
able and also most rare, I am told
it can be cultivated if one lives
only a day at a time. In these days
of nuclear warheads and the pos-
sibility of utter annihilation, such
a philosophy seems desirable. To
the possessor, such joy; to those
of us who meet such persons, it is
like finding an oasis in the desert,
However, that does not preclude a
dipping into things just beyond
tangibility. It does us good, I
FASHIONABLE KNITS have be- A person who 15 found 1.1110011-
come machine washable this fall seious as the result of a traffic
With the introduction of textured accident May be suffering from a
teryiene. This nut browtt•lutit shit, medical condition that could he
by Kitten, with its jaunty dot pat-(dangerous or fatal if not recegnla-
tell:, Will never lase its shape or ed, Special protection is 110117 avail-
rich color, even after frequent' able to people whe suffer front di-
tubbings. abetes, hemophilia, serious allergy
the •Kiniess Troop which centres on Rolyrood. They are left to right:
Martin Benedict,., Bill Moffat,.. Allan Cornish,.. Elden Eckenswiller,
Herbert Kieswetter and Don Bannerman.—Advance-Times Photo,
think, to stretch then mind and
senses,
This book contains two novel::
and two novellas, one of which I
had read previously in a magazine.
They are stories of fantasy. In the
foreword Mr. Barrett makes it
quite clear that he has taken be-
lievable people, anchored them to
earth in an understandable set-
ting, and then asks of the reader
only to accept one incredible fact.
If the mind and heart reach out
and accept, then the author has
found reason for his being. How-
ever, if one cannot extend his be-
lief into these realms of fantasy,
the four stories are still intensely
absorbing literature.
All are concerned with aviation
and- range in time from the first
World War to the present jet age.
Their writing was prompted par-
tially by the admission of a doctor,
that the pilots in his charge oc-
casionally reported contact with
beinga that could not be explained
by science. These stories tell a
tale; they do not attempt to ex-
plain. Mr, Barrett links these
manifestations up also with the
gods, godesses and other ethereal
beings that peopled Greek, Roman
and other 'mythologies,
In brief, these stories are: "Flight
from Youth"—this recounts the
manner in which one Terence
Waynedon, a pilot during World
War I, carne to control the being
of an American youth born in 1918,
"The Blue Sleep" is an exquisite
love story. It tells how an avia-
tion executive escaped from the
pressures of his life into another
world, from whence came happi,
ness in his own setting,
"The Destroyer" is a chilling
story of one who lives for des-
truction. This is Nemesis impris-
oned in the written word,
"Velma," is another love story.
The hero is a, test pilot who comes
to love a ghost. I know this all
sounds completely incredible, One
must read the whole 'story before
one judges.
It is Prospero in Shakespeare's
"The Tempest", who says "We are
such stuff as dreams are made
on ." I think he had a point
there and '1 agree with Mr. Bar-
rett When he says "Sometimes we
should leave dull fact behind and
touch the edge of things."
Medic.Alert Discs
Are. Now Available