The Wingham Advance-Times, 1959-12-09, Page 11si
'1711E MEALCtIFT ;
CHRISTMAS SLIPPERS
FOR ALL-THE FAMILY
1. tct $4.96.
.MAke..extra cash for *Christmas shappla
ise Want Ads to sell 11000 items.
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SAYeAkhgthikatrzWing •
Building Supply' C'e'ntre
INSULATION
1 LOOSE — Reg. $1.55 per bag
Sale Price $1.35 per bag
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SAVE .20 per bag
so•••••••••••,,,,..••••••••••.w••••••••••
N STORM SASH
MADE TO ORDER — Prompt Delivery
WINGHAM SAWMILL :
CO, tali, Ili . ..-.:--.
Harold' Pocock, Mgr.
IallarallgALERS
' AWANGC • ii PHONE 576 — WINCHAM —
..-.= . i ii 4'111111111111i111111111111111111.111111111111111111111•111111111111111011111111111111111111111111111111111111011110111111111115,
,Tomitaillopylimillonsimillisilimulliiminpuiploplimilsolowspialpi,
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- i' , ..A. WARM ' AND: FRIENDLY .::::
.,_ .,
',. 1Christmas Atmosphere!,
AWAITS YOU IN WINfillAll •
p • ,..,,,I.Businessrnen who back the' products they
sell.
OPEN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS
DECEMBER .2
DECEMBER 9
DECEMBER 16
• DECEMBER 23
OPEN EVENINGS
SATURDAY NIGHTS
and
MON., TUES.,. WED., THURS.,
21 22 . 23 ' 24
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WIN:GHAM BRANCH • CANADIAN
LEGION
Annual Turkey Draw and
Fowl dingo
AUDITORIUM
Wingham TOWN HALL
Wed.,Dec.16
8.30 pan.
CHICKENS 'FOR REGULAR GAMES
TURKEY,S FOR. SPECIALS
ADMISSION:
16 Games for $1.00 and 4 Specials 25c each
Extra Cards 5 for $1400
ANNITAL LlEGION DRAW EOlit TIIRBEVS
MR, BRIM TAXI SERVICE, PIION111 760 DIA60/,,T.M.,
ROAD 81017,VICC STATION
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BOW
NEWS
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You C,OULON'T GIVE
ME A NI[E.R. GIFT,'
WHERE OM Flu GET IT?
NATURALLY.,MOTHER, AT
VANCE'S
DRUG STORE
- THEY EVEN HELPED
ME PICK IT OUT
1
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flODOERS, Mk TWO'
IN THREE' STARTS
The Wingham Crawford Dodgers,
got 1)a.e.it, into action; for the first
game ot the season .when they met
Up• with their old rivals from Pert
Elgin 'on Wednesday. of - last. week,
and vamp off with the, best of a
9 to 3 decision over the lakeside.
sextette.
Friday .evening the) ,aggregal•
ileiCrnade: the long hike to 17-..riar•-:
'ton and, lost out in. an 8-9 dceision
to' the Reamer.
Oil Monday night the. Dodgers
defeated the Elora. Rocks 0-2' in a
WCA.A game before a, small crowd
in, the Wingham arena,
• Elora started the scoring at 2.48
of the .first period when Di Ait-
Orison, netted the first marker.
Befere • the period ended Elwood
Irwin and Berry Fry Put .the Dod-
gers out in front 2-1,
Barry Fry was back again to
open the scoring in the .second
frame, with a loW, sizzling • shot,
Murray Stainten made it 4-1 before
j,.Costiri of Elora notched the sec-
ond goal for his team, ibeir final
showing for the night,
In the third stanza Wingham
had. the majority of the play and
finallyclicked on two shots, by
Bruce Lott and Doug Murray,
Only five penalties were handed
out with Wingham. 'tabbed for' 3
and Elora for 2.
To night, Wednesday, -the DIA-
gers 'take on the Port Elgin crew
fOr their second encounter; this
time in the lakeshore. town. On
Friday they travel to -Kincardine
for their first game with that team.
Walpole
Folding FLOOR Aluminum •
Aluminum . WALL SASK
AWNINGS TILES . Dooits
LUMBER'. — BUILDING CUPBOARDS
Telephone .260!... Wing-ham.,
1)t 'BOYS' TIES
49t uP
13PYS'' JACKETS
• 75c tci 95c
Boys' SWEATERS
$3.99' up
$1.99 t $3.95
Hanna'sMen's Wiar 1
•rar Phone 18
Winghatno Onfg
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to
STUDEBAIM
T8OR 6
Foil.lina: 2 ik*doorSedans-,-2 4-deo1'•Station WagenS-444rdtop—Corwertibte
'—imemmicamint
S PRIG
Roy: N-,:,,c.OMPACT-SiZED CAR
ON MARKET
.1
tYPte P41
. THE
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, -•••-•.7"---•••• "1.
OfV•413t,, • •
YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE.
WInHAK
Commercial Howlers •
The heat was really turned on
last Tuesday evening, and.perhaps
it isa good thing that tirtioli,
Someone blows a gasket, The Strik-
day lay-off. Is coming; up for fear
erS grabbed off' 9 pointsr to• come
alOse to the gorros,
Morris Swanson proved,- that a
first year student is not. to, be
igne'red and veiled a neat 294.
Hilda. Stainton figured it was,"time
to. tame down .. Ruth •'Lott and
came• up with• a '276 single and
695 triple. •
Maurice StaintoW headed the
nren with a 655 triple,
Zoiros '42'7 Head. Tins .39; Alley
Cats:. 331/2 ; Strikers 42; Bleck-
bristers 37;' -Dodgers 31. '
.:0
Lloyd's R & W Chib •
Blowers, 2395; Slivers, 2289; Fly-
ing- Dutchmen, 2263; Hr-FI'S, 2206;
BOG Boo's, 2130'.
' Ladies' high single, Ann Yoeman,
.204; ladies' high triple,. Ann Yea-
man, 582. . '
Men's high single, Cecil,Yeeman,
256; men's high triple, Cecil 'Yeo-
man 674.
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Ladies' Wednesday Night League
Standings: Gardenias, 25; Asters,
22; Lilies, 19; Roses; 16; petunias,
13; Tulips, 13,
High single, Velma Balser,• 244;
high triple, Velma Balser, 540.
In spite of Velma's very • geed
games the Petunias 'didn't •manage
to add any points to, their total on
Wednesday night.
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CLINTON • R1NK
An RCAF rink from, Clinton,
skipped by C. Parker, won the an-
nue,' Lee's Trophy borispiel held
at the Wingham. Carling rink last
week, with a score of three wins
and a plus of 19. They also won
the 11 a.m. draw. '
Harley Crawford's Wingham rink
was runner-up with: , three wins and
a plus of six. In the.;•,a, o'clock
draw this, rink was in flirist place.
George Inglis and his risk from
Belmore had a score of tlivo wins
and a plus of 12 to bring thorn in
second in' the 11 a,nr. draw'. Third
was a rink ,skipped by Cecil, Ma-
hood of Teeswater.• The score 'Was
two wins and it plus of.Seven:
TWo wins and' 'a 'plus of',, 10
bretight a, rink skipped 'by , Harry
sifkik;. of 1.1.kaiclon,,, the runnenS-up
position in the 9 o',91oelt draw.
Union Provides
Music for Dance -• •
A dance Was held at the. Wing-
ham Sportsmen's Conservation
Club, house in Wingham last Trles.,
day, Dec, 1st. Music was provided
by' Leander Boucher and the Gold-
en Prairie Cowboys, featuring, Al
Cherry, Clarence Adlam. and Andy,
Coburn, 'Robert Wood and Ernie
King.
The music was provided through
the co-operation of Local 418 of the
American Federation of Musicians
at Stratford, through a grant from
the Music Performance Trust Fund'
of the Recording Industries.
The Music Performance Trust
Fund is an extention of the pro,
grain of public service originated
by the Recording and TranscAp.,
Lion Fund, of the Ameriean• Fedora-.
tion of Musicians, Herman Di Kerl
in, president.
Sportsmen's Club
Elects 1960 Officers
The Wingham Sportsmen's As,
so,ciation held, its annual.' meeting
and election of officers at the club
house on. Monday evening.
Slim Boucher was chairm'an for
the election. Abner Nethery; pre-
sident and Terry Nethery, vice-
president, were t oth re-electeit
their former posts. Nen Carter
was elected*" s ee on d
Joe Clark was made secretary
and Bob Walsh was re-elected as
treasurer for another term. Slim
Boucher will again be in charge
of the entertainment committee.
Ron Bell, 0,P.P., was named as
chairman of the raffle committee
and Jack Henderson for the mem-
bership committee. Joe Clark was
re-elected as a trustee with Frank
Caskanette and James Turvey of
Bluevale.
Frank Riehl, president of ,the
Junior Conservation Club, was pre-
sent at the meeting and presented
'a $50 donation to help with expen-
ditures for the club house. The
Junior Club will hold elections
next Monday night, •
COUNCIL REM IN .
EAST WAWANOSH
The East Wawanosh council met
Dec. 3rd with all the members pre-
sent. Reeve Clarence Hanna pre-
sided. The minutes of the meeting
held Nov. 3rd were read and adopt-
ed on motion of Eallahan and Bu-
chanan.
McGowan -Purdon— That , the
road and general accounts as pre-
sented be passed and paid.
Buchanan.- Hallahan— That the
council request the district en-
gineer of highways to approve the
cost 'of the wing put on the town-
ship snowplow in December, 1958 at
a cost of $618.80,
Road Cheques •
'Stuart lVfeBurney, salary and ac-
counts paid, $189.89; Allan McBur-
ney, wages and truck, $71,40; Alex
Robertson, wages and rent of shed,
$67,85; Mason Robinson, wages,
$8.60; Kenneth Mason, wages,
$20,40; Wm, T. Irwin, wages, $14.85;
Geo, T, Currie, wages, $22.10; Mur-
ray McDowell, truck, $18.00; C. R.
Coultes and Son; gasoline, $a15;
Alexander's Hardware, wire, $8.50;,
Ross, Jamieson, sand, $39.50; Geo.
E, Radlard, gravel, $72.20; Domin-
ion Road Machinery Co., grader re-
pair, $1110.07; Canada Culvert Co,
Ltd„ snow •fence, $162.00.
.General Cheques
H. C. MacLean, premium collec-
tor's. bond, $22.50; Judge F. Ping-
land, voterg, lists, mileage, $11.44;
H., Thompson, Voters lists, mile-
age, $86.88; McKay's Rest Herne,
maintenance of pkient, $88.25;
John Coultor,-house rent for relief,
$25.00; Remington'S IGA, $87,15;
A. C. Adams, $24.00; Blyth District
Flee Area, $110,00; County of •Hu-
rem, spraying, weeds and buck-
thorn, $307,2,
Pardon -McGowan— That, cowl,
ell adjourn to Meet on December
16th. at one o'clock at the Bel-
grave community centre.
C, W, Hanna, Reeve
R. H. Thompson,. Clerk
x1.41att!iv•ii:
Pawn at Oristoade
By Lewis
How time flies! As. we grow old-
er, the old man with' a scythe
seems to be putting on speed:
leaving a long9r trail of stubble
behind him. When We were young
we . didn't notice the, stubble be-
cause we had fewer memories. 'The
Pest was a tale that Was told to
us, and sometimes a tedious one.
treP PrI rSe's'ent and
;wer
e "hijoYw ritoe'(!jmiPaikeed:' with
the most of it, for it was the
only reality and. it moved, so slow
ly that it seemed to be permanent.,
Little did we realize that it wee.
"slipping nmierneath our feet;"
and less did we • care, far the fat-
ure lay open before us with its,
luring prOmises of better things
to come,
For us older folk Christnias is a
little interlude between the past
and the future,, in which time'
seems to pause or sleeker; its pace
for a fresh start with . the New
Year, As children we had' no, idea
Of time, for we had no past to
measure it by; we lived in an eter-
nal "now". The world was new—a
motion picture of wonders for our
entertainment. Our only sense of
duration was that between sleepy
lag and waking, Our days were
years, and too short at that •for
all we wanted to see and under-
stand, We hated to go to bed lest
we should miss something, and we
cried ourselves to sleep out of
sheer exhaustion, "Tothorrow and
tomorrow and tomorrow crept in
their petty pace from, day to day.",
until time speeded up and, we
found ourselves in and part of
the motion 'picture.
And that is where we adults
are at Christmas, But we are in, a
dual capacity of play-actors and
we are the producers and direct,,
ors, of the show. The teen-agers
are somewhere in between those
categories. They are• neither child",
ren nor adults, and they are so
confused that they "rock and roll''
in their play from one to the other.
To us elders they seem foolish, but
we forget that we were once teen*
,agers „and., that foolishriess,,,like
original sin, is an inheritance,
But my objection, to, rock and
roll, from what I have seen of it,
is that the teeners take it too
seriously and discordantly. I could
quite understand and appreciate
their antics if they were a musical
expression of delight at their
arrival at the dawn • of manhood,
and womanhood. That was eri-
Pressed in the old days by the
gay May-pole dances of Merry
England, But they were musical
and merrily delightful for the
dancers and the villagers who
looked on.
At this Christmas, season' there
is reason for merriment. We are •
celebrating the dawn of Christian-
ity with the birth of a Child in a
barn at Bethlehem. That was two
thousand years, •ago, and although
we have not fulfilled the angels'
message of "Peace on earth and
good will among all men," the
earth is still young, A thousand
years is but "as a watch in• the
night", and the coming of the Sun
of righteousness 's dawning on
the consciousness and the con-
science of the human race, There
are signs, in the uniting of nat-
ions, that mankind is coming of
age, when the discordant rock onr
roll of war will be displacod by
the joyful Hallelujah Chorus, Let
us wish and work for such a
Merry Christmas for all mankind,
Plying-up Ceremony.
Held on Monday
Brown Owl, Mrs, Norman Elliott
and Captain Mrs. George Hender-
son were in charge of a "Flying-
up" ceremony at a joint meeting
of Brownies and• Guides, held, at
the Presbyterian Church last
Monday night:
Four former Brownies, who had
completed and passed all Brownie
tests by the age of 11, received
their wings which signifies that
they had "flown" into. Gaideai
They were Ruth Ann Hamilton,
Nancy Dueharme, Brenda Hall an&
Wendy Oronkwright.
An additional four members
were welcomed into the Guide
movement, Peggy Rae, Ann Mc-
I, ilibon, Susan Sell and; Judy Por.
syth,
At the regular Meeting of the
Girl Guides in the United Church
on Wednesday the following, Guides'
received their Golden Bars; Caro-
lyttn Getty, Gayle Stoke; Kay
Marie Hardie, Jo-Anne Pickford,
Sean Cruickshank, Patty Doll,
Wendy Puller, Patsy Walker, and
Mary Ann Cruickshank;
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scout
CORNER
9tt
Ifirst"-Wlugham Troop
In the absence' of Scoutmaster
A/tort , Adarnse thot„ assistant, Bob
McIntyre, fa4)4er;tlie'teio.opl,Ilist,,
WedpesdaYI,evenillg, regular
meeting ae, the:, United :;;Churehl
There were cever120'ScOUts ,in at-,
emopy severall.garieks were 'play-
ed and tumbling iwas practised;
Bob MeIn ty re gave 1, the h Oys 'a • le -
tare on winter' ,
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Belgrave\ dubs
The Belgraye Cubsehela-, their
regular meeting. on\Tuesday night
with 24: boys art& five leaders pre-
sent. The me,etingi opened, with
the Grand Hew) 'antd. inspection.,
. Mrs, Clair' VanCarrip (Ftakaha)
'told the jungle•yarat and, Mrs, Bud
Orr ('Mae), taught , the Cubs the.
Hunger Draftee's& Ka,a!,
:.carried
Python,
First Star work was then arried
out. Mrs. Gordpn•McBti,rney (Bag-,
heera) instimeted,the NeW.ChumSi'
after which`• the dance of Baloo the
Bear was reviewed.' •
The meeting, closed with Taps.
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Belgraye,Troop.
On TuesdayVvening'Of,CaSk'vv,eek,
the regular Boy:Seoutgneethig-waS
held in, the tripted1,.Ck4leh7;4 06114-'s
p ho re Sigh alls4:;,-Arilt&tigllit
few •games 4y,e4e;e143Yed:i:4.-eyeiY,
one., The rri:eetlygi with
the Scout pieirar4,t,
The firsOelgtaye". troop:would
like to take" thisk opportunity ,to
thank the,
grave who ".gave,6-se'. gdAei:ofisly , on'
,Scout Apple Day:
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WHITEE:111$01,
Mr. Shepherd and- Mrs. Wilfred
Towers of Toicknto''speiit :the ;week-
end at the horne.of :Mr; and Mrs.
• Kenneth Mason. •
Mr. arid' 'Mrs.; Froward * Martin
and, family visited•oniStinday with
her parents, •Mr. and Xia.,,Edward
Spielmacher of Mildmayr
Mr. arid Mrs. William Rintgul,
Dow Brothers; Charles LeaVer. and
Arthur Cronin; have had furnaces
"installed in their iho,mes'.this fall..
Miss, Janet '.Watson „of Aylmer
visited on .Saturday at the home
of her sist9r,',Mis.I Gillrert Beebroft,
and spent the'-itieek:end with "her,
parents, Mr. and Mrs...Robert 'Wat-
son of Brucefield.
NOCKEY • .
SATURDAY,. .:DECEMBER MIT
:1.440.—Tien.m. vs... Team. -6 -
14,,• 'Toni' 4' •
1935. a.mort-Team vs.. Team'.
1,
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