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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-01-12, Page 12Page 4 Wingbarn AdVance" u'Ilrtles,L Th Way, Jan, 12 261 and Mrs, Ii, Radford of Clinton, Rcv. k , and Mrs.. Heir of Monk ton, Mr, and Mrs, Spencer. Ash- ton of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Ashton of Lucknow, Mrs. 11. Rybieke left on Monday from Malton airport for a three weeks' visit with her father in Germany. Mr. and Mrs. 13111 Scott and family of Kitchener spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder of Preston spent several days last week at the home of Mrs. Roy,- den Devitt and visited with Mr, Devitt, who is confined to Lis- towel Memorial Hospital. 91 2E)1 t0 MAR'66 M.P. 1 Partners to Protect You S eressearearraillaara'fratr • , a . ••• e ha ersk• • ei,k'.1•••,52:4•%*:•:••• ;•1,11!:X. re& . eararreee' wars- .1reeeeeseearearra asaaaerftee W is eeeeareeeaa ( •a: :•R•' N • ;5›..P:. • ' LADIES' STRETCH SLIMS Reg, 58.98 ONLY $5.98 COMPARE THIS VALUE DON'T MISS THE BARGAINS '1\ DON'T FORGET . . LIONS CENTENNIAL DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT Music by Lionel Thornton 10% OFF ALL STOCK. EVERYTHING ON SALE CLEARANCE Starts Friday January 13 cD LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S, WEAR 'Pn 3 a. • 4 • t• 1. • • 0 • - ri :.-777-1f7 Fordwich Personal Notes 'Tis Show Biz The sympathy of the corn , munity goes to Mrs, Len Wil- son and family in the sodden death of her husband, the late Len Wilson well-known live- stock dealer. Mrs, Phyllis Bolander spent the week-end with Mr. and. Mrs. Fred Holstock in Zephyr and attended the liolstock , Gould wedding in the Presbyter- inn Church in Uxbridge. Mr. and Mrs, Wray Cooper arrived home last week after spending the past three weeks with their daughter and son-in- law. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sothern and family spent New Year's wife Ella, Brian MacKay and Mrs, Norman Elliott, The beards weren't real but the hats are, WINNERS IN THE FIRST ROUND of the mixed Centennial bonspiel at the local rink last week-end were members of the rink captained by Jim Gurney, assisted by his —Advance-Times Photo. C1000-111, llllllll 1101 lllll llllll 111.1111111,11111,1111111 iiiiiiiiiiiiiii 111011 iiiii 1110410.1 iiiiiiii 111„11 II} lllll 11101111)011,,M11111,111 lllllll ,M)010010MM,11 llllll Kenneth Benjamin, recrea- tion director, has placed regis- tration forms in the schools for a Tyke Hockey School for boys 5, 6 and 7 years old. Classes will run from 5 to 0 o'clock each Tuesday for ten weeks, starting January 17. Registra- tion fee is 52,00 and each boy must have his own skates, stick and helmet. Purpose of the school is to further develop minor hockey in the community and will in- clude all phases of hockey skill, development skating, stick- handling, passing, shooting and checking. As well as actual practise on the ice there will be a series of films. At the end of the series of classes each boy will have a chance to play on organized teams and each will receive a crest, Hockey tournament held in Belmore Tyke hockey school to be organized In time of illness, your doctor pre. scribes. and we co- operate fully to as- sure accurate com• pounding of his prescriptions. JOHNSTON'S DRUG STORE same 6-2 score resulted with our star Ken slapping in fourof the goals, Garth two. In the third game the fellas met their Waterloo, when they faced Bel- grave and came out on the short end of a 3-2 score, The scor- ers? You guessed it -- Ken and Garth! Our boys were at a bit of a disadvantage, playing with on- ly eight team members. Since they did so well, we feel we should give credit where it's due. The members were Garth Dickert, Bob Strauss, Kenneth Fischer, Glenn Jeffrey, Danny astearraeliaraffaarree Renwick, David Kieffer, David Gorel (goalie), and Brian Fisch- er. By all reports, they were well "tuckered out” at the end of the three games, but feeling proud as peacocks. And well they might! Good work, boys, I can see where the Maple Leafs are going to be in trouble in a few years: Still speaking of hockey, our Squirts played a scheduled game on Saturday morning with Kurtzville. Unfortunately, our lads lost 3-0, but don't laugh! They're still practising; watch the other teams run when they start playing: BELMORE—A big event in the lives of our young hockey players took place here on Sat- urday afternoon, when a Tyke Hockey Tournament was held. Five teams competed, with players eight years of age and under. The teams playing were, besides our own, Gorrie, Kurtz- ville, Belgrave and Bluevale, Belmore lads played three games, In the first game they trounc- ed Gorrie 6-2, Kenneth Fischer getting five of the goals and Garth Dickert the remaining one. In the second game, the It was all very impressive' It was designed to make us feel proud that we are Canadians -- and it did, I'm referring to the weekend television viewing on CBC, productions that began with a message from Her Maj- esty Queen Elizabeth and the lighting of the Centennial Flame by Prime Minister Pearson, on Parliament Hill in Ottawa, and Continued throughout an abun- dance of variety shows, relig- ious ceremonies and historical productions. The flame will live on for these twelve months that should be the greatest twelve months of our lives, if we are Canadians. Whether or not the other shows will be re- membered that long, remains to be seen: The highlighting variety show to begin the New Centen- nial Year was "100 Years Young", seen Sunday evening at 7;30. Its title came from the song that was sung at the beginning by the 'kids'. There is a multi- tude of songs already written for Centennial Year and there will be more, bur "10u Years Young' just about sums it all up, and is about the most melodic song written thus far. This show was good: It look- ed back in years, from the be- ginning of Confederation to the days of the rocking saloon "so- cial evenings". It looked at today's trends -- from our most popular sport, hockey, to one of our greatest arts, Eskimo sculpture. It was one of the biggest var- iety spectaculars ever produced by CBC Television; two of our finest producers, Bob Jarvis and Drew Crossan, were at the helm.. It took more than a week to videotape the show, which was filmed in Toronto's Studio 7, Austin Willis was host, and although he looked lost at times and was having trouble with frogs playing in his throat, he was art acceptable one, as both Willis brothers always are. The Canadian stars he introduced were Robert Christie who now is famous for his role of Sir agnri A. alacporial,d; comedians Wayne and Shuster whopresent- ed a 'Professor' skit and were never funnier; Juliette, whom la. was almost good to see again, and who even sounded better; Gerd Lightfoot, who is rapidly becoming our top folk artist and ciamposer; Donald Herron in his Oaracterization as the Member for Parry Sound; and Ivan Ro- mfnoff. It closed with an Ex,po '67 at ber, which truthfully told us that, whether we like it or , the future belongs to the Lai of our country. It present• d some fine young talent: the illows (with a new member); Belmore Personals By Vonni Lee Diane Brooks; Robert Demon* tigny; and a new folk group called "Three's a Crowd". It was about the best of our young talent, And oh yes, the 'kids' we earlier mentioned, singing the opening song, were the 70- voice choir from Appian Drive Public School in Torento. See- ing the way they felt at home before the camera, one would have guessed they were profes- sionals. Speaking of the hosting Wil- lis brothers, Frank turned up for his duties on Tuesday evening, for a "Canada 100" production, "Harvest of The Sea", an ex- cellent one-hour documentary. This series began three years ago, with "Canada 98", fea- tured more Canadian stories on "Canada 99" last year, and should come up with some great things on this Centennial Year series. All have shown the greatness of this land of ours. "Harvest of the Sea" was written by Farley Mowat, pro- duced by Michael Rothery. Minor Hockey Report BY K. BENJAMIN Let's hope the Pee-Weescan keep up their winning ways, with Elwood Irwin as coach. They played three games last week and came out ort top in all three. They had two wins over Mildmay with scores of 8 to 1 and 2 to 1 and they also beat Teeswater 10-3. The Midgets played two games and are batting five hundred, winning 7 to 1 over Hanover but they lost 5-4 to Paisley in a game in which a tie was broken in the last min- ute of play. The squirts won their games with Marictinay on scores of 8-1 and B-1. the Bantams keep right on e surprising the manager and yours truly. They tied Paisley in a 4-all game. Steve Gorrie is now coaching these boys and if he gets co-operation from the players and the parents will do a real good job, Although the Juveniles are losing games they are playing their hearts out, and to an emp- ty arena. They lost 6-2 to Hanover and 12-1 to Mildmay, Monday with Mr, and Mrs. George Qtt, near Listowel. Mr. and Mrs, Warren Zur- brigg of Clifford were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs.Robt, tlibberd, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Neil were in Toronto for a few days last week where they attended the Liberal convention. Best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Stan Forester who last week celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Tom McClem- ent and Ken and Mrs. Ida Gal- lagher were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fraser McClem- ent, in Listowel, Mrs. Charles Ver Schoor left Sunday for a few days' visit with her sister in Buffalo, enroute to Florida where she will spend the remainder of the winter. Mr, and Mrs, Ira Schaefer spent the week-end in Strat- ford with Mr. and Mrs. George Trethewey and on Sunday will leave by car to spend the next three months in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Vittie spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. William Mulvey at Belmore. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Hargrave, Douglas and David visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Crawford in Kitchener, Among those from a distance who attended the funeral of the late Percy Ashton were Mrs. Mac Smith of Napanee, Mrs. M. Caldwell of Guelph, Mr. Everitt Ashton and David of Prescott, Mrs. Ross Durst of Bay Ridges, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Wat- son Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gummow of Clarkson, Mr. and Mrs. Art Wells and Mr. and Mrs. Don MacCallum of Lon- don, Mrs. G. Wallace and Mr. HURRY DOWN! *HEAVY - DUTY 1611 SPEED DRYER THERE'S ONLY A FEW LEFT AND AT THIS PRICE THEY WON'T LAST members of the Inglis family, on the death of Mr. Alex Inglis of Carrick Township. Relatives, friends and neighbours attend- ed funeral services held on Sun- day at Moir funeral home, Gor- rie. A number from this area at- tended the funeral service held in Gorrie on Saturday for Mr. Roy Gowdy of Gorrie, who pass- ed away in Wingham Hospital last week. Mr. Gowdy was a former resident of this area. r Former neighbours and friends extend sympathy to Mrs. Gow- dy in her loss. Mrs. Chas. Campbell of Bluevale visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zinn. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Scott of Listowel were in the area on Sunday, and attended funeral services for Mr. Alex Inglis in Gorrie, We are sorry to report that much of our news is not good this week. Mr. Otto Hohnstein is a patient in Wingham and District Hospital, and not im- proving as quickly as his friends would like. In Walkerton Hos- pital, Mr. Lorne Stewart is making only slow progress in his bout with illness. We hope the next week will show im- provement in the condition of both patients, Of the less serious variety, sickness is also making the rounds in the village and sur- rounding area. The mumps are not only content to attack the young fry; now even some of the adults have fallen prey. Cheer up, folks; this is only the beginning -- February and March bring all kinds of little germs: Our sympathy is extended to *Two temperature selections *Automatic Timer dial with air fluff setting *Smooth Porcelain Enamel Tub, won't snag clothes, rust or corrode, 110 lllllll llllllllll ,01.0/4”11010t.r.4 lllll Moll lllllllllllllllllllll 10 lllllllll Mimi! lllllllll 1101 llllllll 1111u01 1N11 Curling Club Activities Thirty to receive attendance awards WHITE SALE PRICE back 30" DELUXE RANGE Mrs. J. Gnay; junior boys, Clif ford Coultes, Mrs. Ken Wheel- er; junior girls, Mrs. Laura Johnston, Mrs. George Michie; junior primer, Mrs. Cliff Lo- gan, Mrs. Alan Carnpbell, Mar- lene Walsh; senior primer, Mrs. S. Hopper, Mrs. Ross Higgins; beginners, Mrs. Ted Fear. A motion was passed that the Sunday School anniversary be held the first or second Sunday in June. BELGRAVE—The annual meeting of Knox United Church Sunday School was held in the basement of the church Tuesday evening of last week with a small attendance present. The secretary's report showed classes on 50 Sundays with an average attendance of 75.1. Highest attendance of the year was 117. Attendance awards will go to 30 persons this year. After considerable discus- sion it was agreed to recom- mend to session that Mrs. L. Bolt be superintendent for 1067 with Harold Vincent as assist- ant. George Michie was ap- pointed secretary and George Johnston, treasurer; auditors, Mrs. George Michie, Lorne Campbell; librarians, Mrs. Jim Coultes, Mrs. Lewis Stone- house; pianist to be arranged by superintendent and secretary; cradle roll supt. Mrs. Jim Coul- tes. Teachers: Bible class, Mrs. Walter Scott; assistants, Mrs. Gordon Bosman, Mrs. Stanley Cook, Mrs. Earl Anderson; Triple V. Young People's Class, Stewart Procter; intermediate boys, Ross Anderson, Murray Scott. George Procter; inter- mediate girls, Mrs. Glenn Coulees, Mrs. I retold Vincent, AT NON . DELUXE PRICE Has the famous no-turn- broil that broils both sides of the meat at once Famous Westing- house quality gives you perfect baking every time — Hurry Down! NOW ONLY - ere . your independent insur- ance agents, We're pledged to serve you first, We tailor your insurance to your needs. If trouble strikes, we're at your side—seeing that your claim is paid fairly,. without red tape, Let us analyze your car, home or business insurance just phone $149.95 Another special fun night of curling took place at the Wing- ham Curling Club on Saturday when a local Centennial Bon- spiel was held. The ladies looked attractive wearing old- fashioned hats for the occasion, and all the men sported beards and moustaches, Between the two games a guessing contest of baby pictures of the curlers caused a great deal of merri- ment. Lunch was served after the games. First prize of Centennial glasses and Centennial medal- lions was won by the rink skip- ped by Jim Gurney, with Ella Gurney, Nona Elliott and Brian MacKay. Second prize was won by Jack and Anna Goodall, with Al and June Hafermehl. o- -0- -u A GOOD FAMILY-SIZED On Friday afternoon during the ladies' Round Robin curling at the local curling club, a 'l- ender was chalked up by skip Louise Hetherington, Anna Goodall, Cenetta Bainton and Joan Thompson. It was quire a thrill to see so many rocks in play on the circle. Congratu- lations to the rink. The women are still wondering what hap- pened to the eighth stone, That same afternoon another rink scored a 6-ender, and a 5, ender, so the ladies were scor- ing high that day. REFRIGERATOR The following committees appointed: Speaker, Mrs. Les- lie Bolt, Harold Vincent; flow- er committee, Mrs. Gordon Bosman, Mrs, J. Gnay, Mrs. J. Hunter, Mrs. C. Hanna, Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse, Mrs. J. Muil- wyk, Lewis Stonehouse, Gordon Bosnian; window decorating, Mrs. Ross Higgins, Mrs. James Walsh; corsages, Mrs. James Coultes, Mrs. Laura Johnston; music, Mrs. George Johnston, Roy Mundy, Mrs. C. Walsh, Mrs. Bill Coultes. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Arm- strong and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Coultes were appointed to ar- range a crokinole social for the Sunday School February 3, or another suitable date, WITH TRADE Two door automatic defrost, has 11.2 cu. ft. capacity—. 10 position adjustable shelves—twin porcelain crispers WHILE THEY LAST with trade $279095 357-2636 W. B. CONRON, CLU INSURANCE AGENCY Complete irisurarite Coverage Agent for .-- MANUFAertiltERN LIng VSliltANCE COMPANY 5 lotiti St. W.. Ph. 8574686 WINGHAM $249.95 PATTISON RADIO 8t ELECTRIC PRONE 357.2262 WINGHAM