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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1954-04-28, Page 11McMichael-Ford Wedding at Gorrie* \ Ferps and spring flowers formed the setting for a very pretty wedding at .the home of the bride in Gorrie, on Saturday, April- 24th, when Phyl- Jis Agnes Ford exchanged marriage vows with William Glenn McMichael in a double ring ceremony. The bride is the eldest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ford, formerly of near Hanover. The groom is the son of Mr. -and Mrs, Harvey McMichael, of Wroxeter. The ceremony, was performed by the Rev. W. J. V. BUchanan of the Gor- rie United Church. Mrs- Wilfred An­ derson, R,R. 2 Hanover, aunt of the bride, provided the wedding music. Given in marriage by her grand­ father, Mr, William Little, of near Hanover, the bride was lovely in a waltz-length gown of white Chantilly Jace and nylon tulle over slipper satin, featuring a fitted lace bodice with a stand-up collar and lily-point sleeves, Her headdress was a double tiered finger-tip veil of imported silk Illu­ sion, held by a halo of seed pearls. She carried a white Bible showered with red Sweetheart roses, The bridesmaid, Kathleen Ford, at­ tended her sister, wearing a waltz­ length gown of daffodil yellow nylon net over taffeta, with a formal fitted lace bodic^ and matching lace cape. and the An- 4TJ1 fl She carried a nosegay of mauve sweet peas jand yellow snapdragons wore a matching headdress. Ronald McMichael, brother of groom was best man, Mr. Wilfred derson, uncle of the bride sang Walk Beside You" during th signing of the register. Following the ceremony dinner was served to the immediate relatives. For a short honeymoon, the bride donned a rose beige two-piece suit and beige top coat with tan acces­ sories. On their return they will re­ side on the groom’s farm near Wrox­ eter. Canada’s largest steel blast furnace is at Hamilton, Ontario. A L* ■ The Whigham Advance-Times, Wednesday, April 28, W54 Sport Shots By "The Railbird" the little guys call the shots; 1952 Custom Dodge Sedan Fluid drive 1951 Chevrolet two=door Black 1950 Mercury four-door Like new Blue 1950 Plymouth special deluxe sedan 1949 Ford two=door Green 1942 Mercury four=door Black 1941 Chevrolet two^door Used Trucks 1953 Chev. sedan, delivery 1951 Mercury 3-ton Reconditioned motor 1948 Dodge two=door Maroon 1950 Ford panel 1948 Ford four=door Maroon 1950 Mercury half=ton pickup 1948 Pontiac sedan delivery 1946 Chevrolet four=door Green 1947 Ford 3=ton ■ iirA MIUCUKY Lincoln Mirlon. IM 'fl I* 7/0 * MILDMAY FURNITURE SHOWROOMS (2 showrooms, one on each side of Main Street) Everybody is tired, but happy, and the Young Canada Weeh officials in Goderich have reason to smile after the conclusion to Canada's biggest pee wee hockey jamboree, Last Saturday night saw Waterloo edge the Mildmay Monarchs 3 to 2, to win the Grand Championship and the D. D, Mooney Trophy, emblematic of the overall pee wee supremacy. * In all, forty-seven teams took part in the Monday io Saturday play, eclipsing all previous entry lists. It was also the first time that an out-of­ province team was entered in the play. The Winnipeg Tom Thumbs made the trip east, and included the Young Canada Tourney in their barnstorm­ ing. That- it was the most successful tournament in its five-year history, is attested to by the fact that close to ten thousand fans turned out during the six days, three times as many as in any previous year, Despite the fact that Waterloo are worthy champions, the Mildmay kids stole the hearts of the crowd on Saturday’s wind-up, when they came within an ace of scoring the biggest upset of the -week. The Little Mon­ archs, with seven men playing the whole series, captured the imagination of the fans with their consistently good play and display of fighting heart After handily winning their own “C" trophy, they eliminated Grand Bend and Seaforth, and then took on the titans of the “AA” series, and except for a slow start, might have copped the big one. One thing sure, Mild­ may had the best-coached club in the ] series. They haven’t totalled up the food consumed by the young hockey stars, , but on a one.-day basis, the boys con­ sumed twenty-seven dozen hot dogs, ' and the Coca-Cola people took the caps off 145 cases of their product. This is besides the sandwiches and hot meals served every day in the tournament. The association between the Goderich Lions club and the WOAA has never been happier than it is right now, after the conclusion of one of the best hockey weeks seen anywhere. SPORTRAITS Both hockey, and baseball scouts are finding pretty fair pickings in this area these days , . . KENNY HODGKINSON, who shows signs of good potential as a future hockey star, has been highly praised by the TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS. Ken took part in the Leaf’s hockey week at Maple Leaf Gardens during the Easter holidays, and impressed so well that the Leaf's would like to see Hodgie at ST. MIKE’S next fall .... another baseball club has enter­ ed the picture for the services of fire-baller JERRY FRYFOGLE of Wingham. Over the week-end BROOKLYN DODGER scout DOUG MOWRY was in' town to talk to Jerry . . . nothing was signed, but Mowry is making arrangements to have Jerry go to EBBETS FIELD, to give the Dodger brass a better look at the 17-year-old. Other clubs interested in the young pitcher, in­ clude the CLEVELAND INDIANS and the BOSTON RED SOX . . . another Lions Club that is doing ex­ cellent work on behalf of the young­ sters in the community is the HOW- ICK LIONS, who banqueted the HOWICK LIONS MIDGETS and the GORRIE INTERMEDIATES last Monday night in a Father and Son Banquet in the Gorrie Community Hall. Both of tnese teams are a credit to their community. A sign of the changing season, is the annual baseball and softball meeting of the i WOAA to be h^&UU-<.the Wingham Town Hall tonight. Prospects are for the best season in the history of the league . . . the “home-brew” situ­ ation will also be discussed for the first time. The high triple also went to Bill Johnston with a 615 followed by Bruce 'McCullough with a 589, ‘ The Aces came through with a win in the fourth game of a six game ser­ ies on Monday, smallest margin Mad Hatters by scoring 866 pins racked up 865, League Bowling. the holders of the Burke Trophy for this year, The high single of the night going to Bill Johnston, 248 followed by Matt Boyd 224 and Ted English 196. Winning ft by the possible, taking the one point, the Apes while the » Hatters ending the Town The Apes are now Electric FIRE GUTS HOTEL IN LINWOOD An early morning blaze gutted the Linwood Hotel on Friday, forcing six persons to flee and causing damage estimated at $25,000. The fire apparently started in the WHAM PEE WEES DOWNED BY SEAFORTH AT GODERICH TOURNEY Wingham Pee Wees didn’t fare so well at the Young Canada Week hockey tournament this year. Despite an initial victory over a Pee Wee sextet from Walkerton, in which the locals drubbed their opponents 3-0, a powerful Seaforth squad proved their undoing in the second game when they defeated Wingham 8-3. Seaforth had previously taken Clinton 12-0 in feheir first game of the competition. First Game WALKERTON— Goal, Schmidt; de­ fence, Darson, Schmaltz; centre, Waechter; wings, Garrow, Obrecht; subs., Reddon, Weber, Ross, Batte, Seigmiller, R. Schmidt, Wilcox, Brown. WINGHAM—Goal, Merkley; defence Lockridge, Henry; centre, Walker; Wings, Kerr, Fry; subs, Crawford, Templeman, Wild, Carmichael, Fuller, MacDonald, Rintoul, Deyell, Skinn. First Period 1— Wingham, Crawford (Wild) 11.12 Penalties—None. Second Period 2— Wingham, Fry 9.44 Penalties—None. Third Period 3— Wingham, Walker (Fry)* 7.20 Penalties— None. * . Second Game SEAFORTH—Goal, Brady; defence, Roucliffe, Reith; centre, L. Dale; wings, Scoins, Ast; subs, Broadfoot; Pinder, Ferris, Flannagan, Elliott, Miller. WINGHAM—Goal, Merkley; de­ fence, Lockridge, Henry; centre, Wal­ ker; wings, Kerr, Fry; subs, Craw­ ford, Templeman, Wild, Carmichael, Fuller, MacDonald, Rintoul, Deyell, Skinn. Lovely Bedroom Suites Including Large Double Dresser, Bed, Chiffonier 8 PIECES ♦ About 24 other suites HORN, AWAKENS GARAGE OWNER Sudden blowing of a car horn alert­ ed its sleeping owner, who rescued his burning vehicle from a garage and saved another from the flames. Don Deller, 19, of Brownsville, his eyebrows and hair singed, was forced to leave a third car and truck inside. Damage was $1,000. First Period 1— Seaforth, Ast 1.53; 2— Seaforth, Scoins 4.14. 3— Wingham, Walker 8.08. 4— Seaforth, Scoins (Dale) 11.42 5— Wingham, Carmichael 14.40. Penalties—Deyell, Henry, Ferris. Second Period 6— Seaforth, Ast 1.-33. 7— Seaforth, Ast (Scoins) 4.55 8— Seaforth, Rowcliffe (Ast) 8.39 9— Seaforth, Scoins (Ast) 9.20. Penalties—None. Third Period 10— Wingham, Wild 1.07. 11— Seaforth, Dale (Scoins) 12.15. Penalties—Henry 2, Flannagan. BETTER BEDDING TIMES SPECIAL Discounts on nationally advertised mattresses AT SCHUETT’S MILDMAY Spring filled Mattress $18.95 TABLES and CHAIRS sparkling chrome extension table and 4 chairs .................................. 36” wide chrome extension table and 4 chairs ................................ VENETIAN BLINDS All Metal and ♦ 36 inches wide .......................... Also many other sizes in stock. INLAID LINOLEUM with canvas back, 2 yds. wide per running ft....... ................................................................. $74.00 $89.00 $4.69 Wool Growers' Organization WOOL Ship Collect To Our Registered Warehouse No. 1 WESTON, ONTARIO Reliable Grading Direct Settlement Shippers may obtain sacks, and twine without charge from f ....V ONLY $1.00 TRADE - IN your chesterfield on one of SCHUETT’S 24 Chesterfield Suites the salesman. He will determine its trade-in value. I Show a cushion from your suite to SCHUETT'S ALSO SELL PIANOS (new and used) GODFREY SCHUETT Mt. Forest dining room which was gutted. Causa of the blaze was not established, but it is thought that defective wiring in the dining room may have caused the conflagration, FIRST 'CLASS WATCH REPAIRS AT MODERATE PRICES Owing to lack of space, am com­ pelled to confine my repairs to watches only. George Williams Located In MASON’S STORE “It’s a fact . . . from the money I made driving a cab during holidays and evenings, I saved enough at. The Dominion Bank tb pay my tuition fees at university!” Yes, whatever your goal—personal advance­ ment, security, a new home, a car—almost anything you seek is within reach when you save regularly for it—at The Dominion Bank. Our manager and staff will be glad to advise you and help you open a savings account. | THE OMINIONJ BANK 83 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE CANADIAN PEOPLE N. L. Smith, Branch Manager, ‘ WINGHAM, Ontario G. A. Beattie, Branch Manager, GORRIE, Ontario George Haldenby, Holyrood Morley McMichael, R.R, 2, Wrox­ eter Norman McDowell, Belgrave or by writing direct to CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LIMITED 217 Bay Street, Toronto, Canada GARGETEX (NIXON) (Double Strength Ointment) STOPS MATITIS or Your Money Back! Gargetex contains two penicil­ lins, streptomycin with the new antibiotics bacitracin and neo­ mycin bringing «the effect of FIVE ANTIBIOTICS against mastltic infections. GARGE­ TEX works immediately on the internal infected udder tissue, promoting fast, Safe recovery and is GUARANTEED to give effective results or YOUR MONEY BACK! For severe cases of Mastitis we recommend GARGETEX (Syn­ ergistic) which contains 9 anti- mastitic drugs including 4 anti­ biotics, 4 sulfas and euflavine. A CKNX League A total of 21 CKNX Bowlers visited the alleys this week, with the follow­ ing scores being tabulated. Ladies’ high single, Lillian Gorbutt, 231; high triple, Mary Carbert, 560; most strikes, Mary Louise Flach, 11; high grand average to date, Molly Brent, 158, Audrey Swatridge, 156. Men’s’ high single, Johnny Brent, 276; high triple, Johnny Brent, 749, (highest triple to date); most strikes, Johnny Brent, 12. High grand average to date, Johnny Brent, 197, Hap Swat­ ridge, 181; Gord Symons, Vin Dittmer, 161. This week's playoff round resulted as follows: Bob Carbert, 2426 vs John strong, 2422; Gord Symons 2301 vs Jack Gorbutt, 2221. John Cruick- shank’s team had a bye. Play-off ^results to date: ’'Team, play­ ed, won, lost, points. John Cruick- shank, 1, 1, 0, 5; Bob Carbert, 2, 1, 1, 7; Jack Strong, 2, 0, 15. z V, Gorbutt, 2, 1, 1, 8; John 0, 2, 0; Gord Symons, 1, 1, SOW CONCENTRATE FREE delivery in southern Ontario Mildmay Easy Payment Plan 0-0-0 Town League Last week saw the finals in the Town League started for the Burke Electric Trophy with the Aces And the Macl Hatters, the two teams batt­ ling for said trophy. The Aces, how­ ever, have the edge on the Mad Hat­ ters now after taking the first three games Monday night of a six game series. However, in taking the three games the Aces were lucky, beating the Hatters by a very small margin, the Aces racking up 2796 tpins while the Hatters had 2636 pins, a slim lead to carry into the second found in case there is a tie in games. The high single went to Bill John- ton of the Mad Hatters with a 316 followed by Bruce McCullough of the AceS with a 270. I Any successful hog raising program must | start with the sow. Sows that are fed bal- | anced rations produce big husky pigs that f go right ahead from the start. | Tests prove that 3 more pigs per litter can be weaned 1 when sows are fed properly. | SHUR-GAIN Sow Concentrate mixed with your | own grain makes a balanced feed that will mean big S healthy litters—and whet’s more, at a very econ- = omical cost Drop in and ask us about this low cost program. CANADA PACKERS LTD WINGHAM Hl « ■ ■ SIi s ■ i