The Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-03-05, Page 5BEATLE HAIRCUTS NOT NEW — Just to
prove the point we publish this picture of
two lads who were born in Wingham, one
of whom is now a prominent citizen. The
picture shows the Beatles really haven't
come up with anything new in their hair-
styling. We won't say how old the picture
actually is, but it was taken over forty years
ago. Can you guess the identity of the
sporting young character on the left? A
few may even remember the lad on the
right, although he has been away from
Wingham for a good many years.
18 Militia Group Commander
Is Promoted to Brigadier
LONDON --Headquarters
Western Ontario Area has an-
nounced the promotion of Col-
onel W. P. Doohan, Comman-
der 18 Militia Group to the
rank of Brigadier. 18 Militia
Group consists of militia units
in London, Woodstock, Brant-
ford, Simcoe, Paris, Guelph,
Galt, Kitchener, Fergus, Wing -
ham, Walkerton and Listowel.
He has held his present appoint-
ment for the past two years.
Brig. Doohan's association
with the Canadian Army ex-
tends back to 1931 when he en-
listed in the Lambton Regiment
in the rank of private and in
1941 he proceeded overseas
with the 7th Field Regiment
4CA as a captain.
Ilc served in the united
Kingdom, Italy and Northwest
Tu rope and for five months was
attached to the Ist British Army
along the Algerian -Tunisian
border. Ile later attended the
Senior Officers School andquai-
ified to command an artillery
regirne'nt. During the Italian
Campaign he was Mentioned in
dispatches.
In February 191:1 he waspro-
motcd to the rank of lieuten-
ant colonel and appointedconi-
tnanding ollicer of the 21d
Field Regiment RCA and re-
MRS. C Shackleton,
Day Supervisor
WROXETER--Mrs, Stanley
Gallaher spent Monday in Brant-
ford visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Shackleton and family,
Although Mr. Shackleton is un-
able to teach this year he is in
good spirits and enjoys cam',
pany.
Mrs. Shackleton has ac-
cepted a position as day super-
visor, in the nursing office at
the Brantford General Hospital
beginning April 1st,
ATTEND FUNERAL,
AT MIDLAND
Mr, and Mrs. Stafford Bate-
son were in Midland for a
Couple of days early last week
where they attended the funer-
al oethe former's brother•in-
law, Joe Dubray. Jack Bate-
son attended his uncle's funeral
on Tuesday.
When first learning to play
the slide trombone, a person
gets considerably more mile-
age: out of it than music.
THIS VIRZI&
MEATSPECIAIS
RED BRAND BLADE OR SHORT RIB
ROAST 49;
RED BRAND
RIB STEAKS 69;.
ROUND BONE SHOULDER
POT ROAST 43a.
PORK
TENDERLOIN 99. a
TABLERITE BEEF
Steakettes 59.`,.
FEARNAN'S RINDLESS SIDE
BACON
IGA Fancy Applesauce, 15 -oz. 2/29c
IGA Orange Drink, 48 -oz. 3/99c
IGA Ripe & Ragged Peaches, 15 -oz. , 2/43c
IGA Choice Tomatoes, 20 -oz. 2/43c
IGA Choice Peas, 15 -oz. 5/77c
IGA Kernel Corn, -14-oz. 5/77c
IGA Beans/Tomato Sauce, 15 -oz. 6/77c
IGA Fruit Cocktail, 20 -oz. 2/59c
IGA Jams, assorted, 9 -oz. 4/98c
IGA Table Syrup, 16 -oz. 33c
IGA Floor Paste Wax, 1-1b. 39c
Clover Leaf Solid White Tuna, 7 -oz. ..2/79c
Carnation Instant Powdered Milk, 3-Ib89c
Kraft Velveeta Cheese, 1-1b. 59c
White Swan Toilet Tissue 4/49c
Colgate ABC Detergent, giant 63c
Staffords Cherry Pie Fill, 20 -oz. 43c
Crisco Shortening, 3-1b. tin $1.09
Mir Liquid Detergent, 24 -oz. 83c
Maple Leaf Mincemeat, 28 -oz. 43c
iiiiiii
PRODUCE FEATURES
No. 1 California Oranges 3 doz. 89c
Fancy Macintosh Apples, 5-1b. bag 59c
Texas Cello Carrots, 20 -oz. 2/29c
Ontario No. 1 Onions, 10-1b. mesh 39c
No. 1 Cello Radishes 2 pkgs. 19c
FROZEN FOOD BUYS
Sunny Orange Concentrate, 6 -oz. 2/55c
Highliner Fresh Cod Fish Cakes, 12 -oz2 /69c
Highliner Cooked Cod Fish Cakes, 12-oz.2 /69c
Snow Crop Crinkle Crisp or French
Fried Potatoes, 9 -oz. 2/33c
OPEN
FRIDAY
EVENINGS
mained in command of that
regiment throughout the re-
mainder of both the Italian and
Northwest European campaigns.
For this service he was awarded
the Order of the British Empire.
Brig. Doohan returned to the
Militia in 1946 and was appoint-
ed to command the 7th Medium
Artillery Regiment RCA(M). He
held this appointment until
1951. In 1959 he joined 18 Mil-
itia Group as Corps Adviser,
Royal Canadian Artillery and in
March 1962 was promoted to
the rank of colonel and appoint-
ed its commander.
In civilian life Brig. Doohan
is Assistant Controller at 27
Canadian Ordnance Depot.
Car Flips Over
Lucknow Young
People in Hospital
Two young people received
injuries in 0 single -car acci-
dent three miles east of Luck -
now on No. 86 highway Sun-
day evening.
Kenneth Gardner, 18, of
R. R. 3, Luchuow was proceed-
ing east in a 1''•:6 model car,
accompauu LI by Miss W,ndy
Etnhcrlin, 1 . of Lucknow,
when the tele. Ic watt out of
contol, plowed into a deep
snow ban., at rhe shoulder of
the road and flipped over on tis
top.
Young L, tldncr, who is the
son of Mr, and Mrs. Chas. An-
derson, rccc iced back injuries.
He was reproved to the Wing -
ham and Disr.tet General 1los-
pital, by c.urrie's Ambulance,
and later wee') to Victoria hos-
pital, London, tor furthertrcat-
ment.
Nliss Lmberlin, a daughter
of iv1r. and ;tale. Fred I'inberlin,
Lucknow, n c t Ivrd bruises and
shock and is suflering from a
sore hip, She is still under ob-
servation at iht local hospital.
The car W. wrcca<id. Po -
Company Adds
61 Phones Here
Expansion was again the key-
note for 1963 as the Bell Tele-
phone Company of Canada
spent an unprecedented $234
million on construction, accord-
ing to the company's 84th an-
nual report.
Over'the past five years, Bell
has spent more than one billion
dollars on construction.
Net income for 19(.0 was
$68.3 million, equivalent to
$2.58 per share, or a return of
6.1 per cent on total capital.
After payment of $2.20 per
share in dividends, the balance
of 38 cents per share was added
to earnings reinvested in the
business.
Over 95 per cent of the ma-
terials used were produced in
Canada and many thousands of
jobs were supported among the
thousands of Canadian firms
that are Bell's suppliers.
The company added 199,472
telephones during the year,
bringing the total in service to
4, 090, 102. This expansion was
reflected in Wingham where 61
telephones were added. J. M.
Goodwin, Bell manager for the
region, revealed that 1939
telephones were in service here
as of December 31.
ALLAN MILLER WITH
KiTCHENER BAND
Allan Miller, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Miller of Langside is
a member of a dance handcall-
ed the Rippling Water Boys and
the group w ill play at Bclnlnre
for a dance early in April. The
hand has headquarters in Kit-
chener, where Allan trsides.
Allan plays violin, guitar
and banjo with the group.
Allan is employed by Baulk
Publishers of Preston who pub-
lish the Preston !MR'S and the
1kspcler Herald. Prior to going
to Kitchener he was employed
for a nine by the Kincardine
News. -- Lucknow Sentinel.
Tice from the Goderich De-
tachment of the Ontario Pro-
vincial Police investigated.
Wingham Advance-Tirnes, Thursday, March .,, 1964h -- Pal:, `P
Report Records
Three Deaths
In District
The monthly statistical ac-
cident report of the Ontario
Provincial Police released last
weei< listed two fatal accidents
with three deaths in District 6,
which includes Huron County.
There were a total of 210 ac-
cidents with 77 persons injured,
The police checked 2,87;1
vehicles, issued 1, 332 warnings
and preferred charges in 5-,r;
cases. There are 176 officers
on duty in the district,
Provincial figures for the
month listed .;31 fatal accidents
with 42 persons being killed,
Total accidents amounted to
2,304 with some :462 persons
being injured.
40 Attend
Mission Band
The March rn::eting of St,
Andrew's Mission Band was
opened by the call to worship,
given by Ricky Smith. The
opening hymn was followed by
the Mission Band prayer in uni-
son. The Story of Palm Sun-
day was read by Olive Lapp.
The birthday offering was re-
ceived and the roll call was
answered by 40 members.
The offering was received by
Gail Remington, Vicki Taylor,
David Fish and Peter Ililbert,
after which it was dedicated in
prayer by Janet McGee. Bibli-
cal pictures were collected,
which will be used in the book,
"Stories of Jesus" to be sent to
India.
The junior members listened
as Mrs. O. Hastings read the
story, "In a Chapel of India".
In the senior grc112o, the month-
ly quiz on the previous chapter
of the study book was conduct-
ed,and Mrs. G. Sutcliffe read
the next chapter of "The Gold-
en Coin".
The meeting was then ad-
journed as Mrs. Sutcliffe led in
the closing prayer.
Prior to the meeting several
choruses were practised for the
next meeting, the April Spring
Thankoffering. Miss Marion
Williamson will be the guest
speaker and all those interested
in the work of the Mission Band
are cordially invited to attend
this meeting.
CHECK GUNNS
The Trillium, magazine of
the Ontario civil service, re-
ports that a department of lands
and forests officer was question-
ed about the authenticity of an
application for hunter safety
training.
His reply:
"I have checked the name
on the attached application and
find it quite in order. The
name Bren Gunn does sound
rather fictitious, but believe it
or not, he has a brother by the
name of Tommy Gunn and his
father is known as Pop Gunn."
It's a good thing that the
golfer who keeps harping about
a beautiful drive he once made
can't have it stuffed.
Lloyd Ackert
is Speaker at
Couples' Club
The February meeting ofSt.
Andrew's Couglc's C1uh was
held in the chinch parlour with
1;9 couples present. i'..r. and
Mrs. Reuben Appleby and :eh.
and Mrs, Nelson Pickell were
in charge.
The meeting opened with a
Itymi. M•s, Appleby read the
Scripture and Mr. Appleby gave
Interesting coirilrlents 00 the
Scripture, Roll call teas an-
swvrid with a Scripture verse
containing the word "love".
The minutes of the last
meeting were read by Mrs. Gor-
don
otd:an Sutcliffe. The offertory
prayer was given by Mrs. Ap-
pleby and Gordon Leggatt ren-
dered a solo, "Living for Jesus:
Nelson Pickell introduced
the speaker, Lloyd Ackert. Mr.
Ackert displayed souvenirs from
2115 trip to the 11111 World lam-
horcc' of Boy Scouts, which was
held near Athens, Greece. Ile
showed slides of his trip from
the time he left the airport at
Dorval until his return two
weeds later. Everyone was
held spellbound by his wonder-
ful pictures depicting camp life
at the Jamboree, his excellent
commentary on camp inci-
dents and his .ip to the historic
spots in Greece,
Mrs. Nelson Pickell than.<ed
the speaker.
A hymn was sung and Rev.
Gordon Fish closed the meeting
with prayer. It was decided to
hold the March Couples' Club
meeting on the last Tuesday in
March.
Geologists inform as that the
world's mightiest range of
mountains is concealed beneath
the Atlantic Ocean. This sug-
gests that nature isn't really in-
terested in ski resorts, — St.
Catharines Standard.
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