The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-09-20, Page 11Will1l1101144.A4ilillailoThilleke., 'WOW klgiN ilttig041014
1,K, A
Support the
141, NAT: MU FOR THE BLIND.
The annual campaign for the blind opens
shortly. Your generosity will aid this
worthy organization: PH NE, 12
MASON ROBINSONY'ellairman of the 13elgravg Arena, Hoard, is pic-
tured, le% as ho purchased dreW tickets on the prizes being of-
fered by the Softball' Team in that v111age, Lawrence Vauban, right
Was looking' after Whet sales 'fluting the BelgraVe Fair in the metal,
Mast Wednesday.—AdvanteiTimes Photo.
It s School Time Again
Wc plan to 4tWld the Annual SHUR-
'GAIN. Feed School September 20th and
21st in Toronto. This is just one way in
which we try hi keep up-to-date manage-
ment of livestock and poultry.
We'll be spending two days at school so
, we -can be of greater servce to our cus-
tomers.
ASK US ABOUT IT WHEN
WE COME HOME,
Wingham Feed Mill
YOUR
LOCAL
MILL
FEED SERVICE
mollifitIES
• • •
...:•,:•f•744;tZ
Just Give Me Enough
Gas To Drive Off
The Neatest Cliff
Old "Daredevil Dan" doesn't care what happens to his car
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!
WINCHAM MOTORS
PHONE 139 -- WINGHAM
.11.101110MIK
when you invest safely
in a British Mortgage certificate.
Your interest comes regular as clockwork.
'Your principal is safe.
Invest -WO or more for
any period from 3 to 10 years.
HANOVER STRATEORD
Since 1877
BRAMPTON GODERICH
'NOT A MOMENT'S. WORRY
To invest — send in your cheque — all details will be looked after.
55 interest begins the day you make- the investment.
MOIRTGAU MUST COMPAff
To BAUM' Mortgage & TruSt Company-
El I eneloee My Cheque for $ fer inVestineet for . years.
Please send me information about Pritish Mortgage certificates.
E-I
I 1\TAIA8
I ADDRI'd$S
4 I
*K.
a* 1.,.%••
BIG FOUR
FOOTBALL ON RADIO
7,..- SATURDAY, SEPT. 23rd, 2:00 P,M.
CKNX
MONTREAL AT HAMILTON
ASK MR. BSA FOR YOUR FREE BA FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
4iW 774"' r7^
YOUR FA .J SHOE STORE
WINGHAM
0
Newest Styles in
F A .1. L. SH QES
FOR ALL THE FAMILY
,THE DIGGS TROPHY for low net in ;the local Legion 'golf , tourna-
ment last Wednesday was presented to Glen Jones, of Preston, left,
by George Il'ooks, Legion president. Jollies came in with a score 'of
08,4,CKNX Photo by Strong,
steamed fruit pudding, Mrs. Lo-1
I """'"eee"'"*. /000' gen explained to the girls about
fruit the year around, buying can-
ned fruit, read the label, grades of
capped fruit, care of canned fruit,
uses of canned fruit, frozen fruit,
buying frozen fruit, using and cook-
Mg with frozen fruit, dried fruits
and what is meant. by dried fruit,
kinds of dried fruit, storage, cook-
ing and use of dried fruits..
Members of this 4-H Homemak-
ing group are: Donna Grasby, Mar-
ilyn Canipheil, Ruth Michie, Mar-
garet Nicholson,. Doreen Pattison,
Lynda Coultes, Ruth, Coultes, Lilla
Black' and Marilyn. Taylor. .
• . . Make Calendars '
Marg and Ruth Taylor were.
hostesses to the Wingham Fruit
Lassies for their second meeting
on Monday of this week, when ten.
members attended. ,
Lucille Merldey read the minutes
and roll call . was answered. with
"Two reasens eat fruit." The next
meeting will he held at' the' home
of .Lutilla Merkley on. Monday.
Ruth Taylor,- assistant leader, led
in' .a discussion en• apples, giving
the uses of - the' different varieties.
Mrs. LapP's topic •Was • "Fruit in
Its Season" arid each member made
a calendar, listing fruits grown in
Ontario 'aid the month in !which
they mattire.'
The leaders' Made' a salad
mold which' was enjoyed for lurich.
SEVERAL' CLUBS
4011011 MEETINGS
The Behnore Beirles held their
second meeting at the home of
Mrs, Mac Eadle, on Thursday, The
meeting was opened with the 4-H
pledge, Last week's meeting was
reviewed by a quiz, Some of the
topics discussed at this meeting
were the grades and qualities of
fruit. Norma Harper and Mary
Elliott demonstrated how to make
etrawberry shortcake. It turned
'out farrly well and was eaten with
grape sparkle, jello fruit salad tine
',fruit alto for lunch, Next meeting
:is to be held at the Elliott home
op Thursday.
0 - 0 - 0
, The 'Bluevale "Featuring Fruit'
4-H Club held its first meeting a'
the home of Mrs, Jack Nicholso
bran Sept. 6 with the 4-H pledge an(
motto, "Learn to do by doing", a
Opening exercises.
The rules of health were review
ed and the election of officers tool
place with Elaine Kirton nareer`
president. Doris Paulin is the
vice-President and Elizabeth Geld
thorpe pianist,
Nancy Taylor spoke on working
procedures with fruit and 13 girls
dembristrated "How to Measure"
"Purpese of Fruit in Diet" an('
eFooct Values",
. .Sunshine Gals
The' Bluevale Sunshine Gals held
their third meeting at the home of
Mrs, W. Peacock, leader, on Sat-
urday: After the usual opening
the roll call was answered by
"Fruits to Freeze, Can .or Dry".
There were eleven present.
Mrs: Peacock spoke on "Fruits
lor Breakfast", naming those that
Anay be .used with cereals, those
containing Vitamin C and telling
of preparation of fruit and sonic
excellent combinations.
• Jell() Lunch
The, Fordwich Girls are now be-
ginning, a new 4-I-I club project,
"Featuring Fruit", The meeting
Was held at the home of Jean Sei-
fert. Mrs, Scott Clarkson is lea.
der, .assisted by Jean Seifert and
officers are Pres., Miss Lyen Agla;
sec„ Anne Miller; press reporter,
Shirley Eurig.
MeetingS will be Held: Saturday
afternooes at 1.30,
Mi's. Clarkson explained the de-
tails of club work and Jean Seifert
showed how to use the measuring
equipment Record books were dise
Bussed and various sheets distrib-
uted. At the close of the meet-
ing each enjoyed a fruit jeilo which
tied been demonstrated,
Lucky Lassies
The Lakelet Lucky Lassies held
their second meeting at the home
if Mrs. Arnold Gadke on Thursday
evening, with nine members ans-
vering the roll call,
The secretary and press renorter
'or this meeting was Miss Donna
Ferguson.
A demonstration on how to make
jellied fruit salad was given by
Wm. A.*Gadlte. The discussion was
m Fruits, When in Seasort,. Grad.;
'ng of Fruits and Storage of Fresh
Fruits. The meeting closed and a
lelieious lunch was served by the
hostess.
TuttidiPruiti Club -
The second meeting of the Bel;
grave Tutti-Fruitti Club was held
it the home of Mrs, Clifford Pur-
ion on Thursday afternoon. Ruth
Coultes opened the meeting in the
%mai manner and the minutes and
roll call were read by Margaret
Nicholson. The next meeting is to
be held at' the home of Mrs. Clif-
ford Logan on Monday - with I.
3ilehrist, the home economist, as
a guest, •
Mrs. Purdon demonstrated apple
salad mould and fruit shortcake.
Virs. Clifford Logan told the girls
about grades of apples, fresh fruit
'rom other places, fruits in sea-
son, choosing and using fresh
'milts, buying apples and care and
storage of fresh fruits.
The third meeting of this same
group was held on Monday eve-
ning at the home of Mrs, Logan.
Lila Black read the minutes. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs, Purdon on Thursday.
Mrs. Purdon ,demonstrated a
WIN BY' ONE RUN
IN 4 OF 7 SERIES
The Wingham . Sunocoe defeated
the Walkerton Hartleys in the
Wingham park on Tuesday night in
the first game of a 4 out of 7 ser-
ies, by a score of 4-3.
Walkerton started off with three
runs in the first inning. Trushin-
ski and Binkley both got on base
by errors .and were driven home
when Cook hit a long drive which
would have been a home run had
he not failed to touch second base.
Carl Mortimer hit a homer to com-
plete the scoring for Walkerton.
The Sunocos got all four runs in
the third inning on two Walkerton
errors and singles by Alvin Baker
Ken Saxton, Ken Cerson and
"Cookie" Foxton.
Hugh MacMillan pitched a fine
game for the Sunocos for the sec-
ond night in a row and was helped
by some fine fielding plays, Ken
Saxton made two nice catches in
deep centre field and Barry Fry-
fogle pulled one down against the
fence in right field.
Walkerton; Trushinski, I.f.; Rink-
ley, s.s.; Cook, 2b.; E. Mortimer,
c,f.; Moose, 3b.; VanHatten, c,;
M. Mortimer, p.; Rapp, r.f.;
Schfuirr, lb.
Wingham: Baker, c; Saxton,
WINGHAM WINS 3-2
Winsharn Sunocos edged the
Walkerton Hartieys' again by one
run in Wingham on Monday night,
by' a score of 3-2.'The Sunocos pOw
lead' the best of 7 series-v3 games
to 0 in. WOAA. Intermediate 'A semi-
finals series,
,Htigh.. MacMillan pitched. a fine
game: for- the Stinocos, allowing
10 hits but kept them scattered to
hold down the seine. ,Walkerton
scored their 'two runs in the 8th
on an'error, one lift and two sacri-
fice flys. , •
Wingham got two runs in- the
fifth 'on a double by Ken Cerson
and a home run by Cookie "Fox-
tOn. The winning run :came iri the
8th , inning when • Lorne Gardner
reached first on a fielder's choice,
therr ,Gord'Fisher'hit a triple. •
13ariy Fry and Ken Cerson, both
hit -a double" and single for • the
amocos„. .• • •
--.Walkerton—Truskinski cf; Rapp
1b;:-Cook 2b; E. Mortimer ss; Moose
3b; Vanliatten c; M. Mortimer p;
!Gilbert lf; Schnurr rf.
' Wingham---Matter "c; Saxton cf;
Fry rf; MacMillan p; Bain ss;
Gardner 3b; Fisher 2b; 'Cerson if;
F.oxten. c.
R HE
Walkerton 000 00-0 020-2 10 2
Wingham 000 020 01x-3 8 1
Umpires — Leo Racicott and
Frank Burns, of Clinton.
WILL TAKE CENSUS
IN LONDON DIOCESE
Twelve thousand Catholic lay-
men and women are being recruit-
ed in all parishes in the Diocese
-of London to conduct a nine-coun-
ty census between October 29 and
Nov. 5. Announcement was made
in all district Catholic churches
recently and organizational work
on the local level is already under
way.
The -census is the first door-to-
door enumeration in the 101 years
of the Diocese. Workers from 136
parishes and 26 missions will call
at every home seeking an accur-
c•f.; Bain, s,s.; MacMillan, p.; der-
son, 1.f.; Fry, r.f.; Fisher, 2b.; Gard-
ner, 3b; Foxton, lb.
R H B
Walkerton 300 000 000.-3 6 2
Wingham 004 000 00x 4 6 3
Umpires— Bill Tiffin and "Toots"
Weis.
ate tabulation of approximately
200,000 Catholics in 70,000 families
presently, shoWn on parish records.
It is expected , that another 51000
will be enrolled from among the
thousands whose work in the post
war years has been responsible for
unprecedented shifts in Western.
Ontario population.
Church officials have emphasized
that this is to be a neighbourly
good will visitation. All partici-
pants have been instructed that
there will be no attempt to Inter-
fere with the beliefs of people of
other faiths.
This is to be the third such cen-
sus in Canada, and the first in
Egstern Canada. In earlier opera-
tions of the kind various Protes-
tant, Greek Orthodox- and, Jewish
leaders have advised their people
to. receive the enumerators cor-
dially as neighbours on a friendly
mission,
The primary purpose is to ob-
tain an accurate count -of Cathol-
ics, to facilitate the work of the
parishes, and to make, posgible a
reliable 'assessment of the present.
and foreseeable needs of the Cath-
olic population in matters spirit-
ual and educational.
When lapsed Catholics are en.
countered they will De invited
"home". Where people state that
they have their own church affili-
ations the enumerators will -thank
them and withdraw. Those who
state that they are unchurched and
have no religiouS affiliations Will'
be Invited to attend "open house"
meetings to be held in -the parishes
at -a later date.
In a number of instances the
data collected by the enumerators
concerning Protestants, Jews, and
Orthodox haxe been made avail-
able to their' own denominations.
Non-Catholic reaction Was des-
cribed as enthusiastic and cordial.
TOURNEY' WINNER—Frank Reid, of • Goderfeh„ is pictured ,ittieve
he received the N. J. Welwood Trophy at the Legion -tourney here
last Wednesday. He fired a four over par 74. Norman Weiwolid, trophy
-donor is on the left.—CKNX Photo by Strong., •;
.0°
S
Where, oh; where hes the summer
gone, .
With the fishing, golf and ball.
Don't seem possible it, is, really past
But ihe calendar says it :is fell.
So back to the bowling lanes we go
To start off another ,season,
And knowing .we will' have. a ,let, of
fun,.
In itself is a pretty good .reason.
Last,wek the captains met' at
the home of the .ptesident, Harold'
Taylor, and drew. urf,the .rules, and
regulations for the 'coming season.
The captains this' year , are lion
Cameeon, Morris - Swanson, .Percy
Stainton, Joe Schneider, Tom,
Cruickshank, and"Carl Lott. '
Maxine served a tasty lunch after
the bilsiness 'session.
STILL ON TOP IN
PRESENT SERIES
4 -ON PARADE'
With the 99th aty,
Py :filOwfvflq WormwQrtb
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• 76'ef.ifei.g,ett4:45 Oct—tr.
(THEY LAUGH,THEY SING
AND LIFE IS SWELL...
FOlt_TMENNE.F.CARIP
THE OILJNAT
DOES EX01.• •
.14
811 FAP
, tto
HEATING OILS
GASOLINE
MOTOR OILS -GREASES
1110111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 811111111
months on an active basis,
1 The .Major urged the men to bring
in recruits as the training is pro-
greasing and. delay in joining will
nut the recruits behind the courses
in progress. In conjunction with the
recruiting, transportation is being
scheduled to Brussels,, Louchnow
"Get en parade" sounded threugh. and Teeswater, Men wishing to join
the Wingham Arritouriog en men ore urged to contact militiamen
before next Monday's parade. lay flight the With Pottery wept
into its second parade night of the
llitil,1802, training. "Qii parade"
were men ,frOrn Wingham, 'Luck-
1141W, TVO4wfAerg4.0 BrUSSels, truly
ahOWing Artillpreti appeal in
the Wirighirin•'area, •
14'ol(iirig the " nominal roll the
men :194 Ont. 1..9 their various train-
ing The MT and gun No.s
Ontflicle and the Signal. and Techni-
Cal Assistants, lnSide...ErdloWing the
netificatIpn of an eXerciae in mett-
Nra to fire', 11-o .11cowttZqr0, all the
courses are Pregradaing at 4 rapid
rate to acquire the knoWledge ne-
cessary for a litlecebsfUl Shoot on
November 8-9., •
,
At the dishrissal parade, the
cornielandlrig. 'Officer,' Major R. p.
Ritter, spike to' - the' men. `Major
tter; told Merl -of the decision
to form a Senior ,Student Militia
in the .concerted drive to a better
national civil defenee, Commencing
in. November' a series of six
Weeks:, cours'0 -Will be conducted,
inStrueting adults national sur-
vival, The cOuraes will be instructed
by personnel .called up for seven
•
SIJNOCOS HAVE LEAD
AGAINST WALKERTON
In a free-scoring game played in
Walkerton on Friday night, the
Wirigharn Sunocos edged Walker-
ton by a score of 12-11. The vic-
tory gave the Wingham club a two-
game lead in the, best of seven ser-
ies in WOAA Intermediate semi-
finals.
In the hitting parade Hugh Mac-
Millan led with four hits, followed
by Barry Fryfogle with two home
runs and a single •and Lorne Gard-
ner with a home -run and two
singles, Gord Welwood handled the
pitching chores up till the seventh
inning when he• was relieved by
Hugh MacMilllan with the score
tied 10-all,
Erriie Moose hit a home run for
Walkerton,
Wingham: Fryfogle, c.f.; Baker,
c.; MacMillan, 2b. and p.; Bain,.
s,s.; Cerson, 1,f.; Fisher, r.f.; Gard.
ner, 3b.; Welwood, p. and 2b.;
Schwichtenborg, lb.
Walkerton; Trushinski, 1,f.; Bin-
kley, s,s,; Cook, 2b.; E. Mortimer,
c.f,; Moose, 3b.; VanHatten, e.;
M. Mortimer, p.; Cassidy, r.f.;
Schnurr, lb.
R E
Wingham 130 012 311-12 19 5
Walkerton 201 303 200-11 10 2
Umpires, Irwin Craig and Bur-
dette Bradley,