HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1955-01-12, Page 10The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, January 12, 1355
MIDGETSFLATIEN
MT.FOREST SQUAB
Wingham Midgets set the pattern
for their Intermediate counterparts
on Thursday night, when they batter
ed Mount Forest 8-0 in the first game
of a double bill at the Wingham Arena
on Thursday night. It was a sad night
for Mount Forest, with their inter
mediates being pushed around to the
tune of 9-3 in the second session.
Star of the evening for the-Midgets
was Red Houghton, with a hat trick.
•Jim Campbell got two, with McKague,
Bain and Coultes each getting a
single, Penalties were handed out to
Bain, Houghton, Fry and McMeekin.
WINGHAM—Goal, Vint; defence,
Bain, Martin; centre, Campbell;
wings, Houghton, Fry; alternates,
Coultes, Hotchkiss, McKee, Stuckey,
Gray, Cameron.
MOUNT FOREST—Goal, Allen; de
fence, Myers, McMeekin; centre,
Weiser; wings, Rooney, Pinder; alter
nates, Porter, MacEachern, Morrison,
Sackett, Fetter, Nickel, Dougale,
First Period
1—Wingham, Houghton, Bain, 8.30
2™Wingham, Houghton, 12.00
Penalty—Bain (kneeing)
Second Period
3— Wingham, Houghton,
4,50
4— Wingham, McKague,
9.45
5— Wingham, Bain, Houghton, 10,00
Penalties — Houghton (roughing)
19.20
Third Period
6— Wingham, Campbell, Fry, 9.40
7— Wingham Coultes, 11.30
8— Wingham, Campbell, Bain, 18.20
Penalties—Fry (boarding)
McMeekin, 18.00
11.00
Campbell,
Campbell,
16.10;
i
1
WINGHAM SMOTHERS
LISTOWEL JUVENILES
li. ALAN WILLIAMS
Optometrist
Patrick St., Wingham
Phone 770
Evenings by appointment.
Presbyterian Y.P.S.
The Presbyterian Young People’s
Society met in the Sunday School room
of the church on Monday, Jan. 10, at
8.00 p.m. The sing song was led by
Donalda McDonald. The president,
Audrey Gilmour, gave tlie Call to
Worship, followed by a hymn. The
Scripture was read by Mary Scott.
Rev. Nimmo spoke on mission work
as it is carried on in a large city.
The secretary, Mary ^McMillan gave
the minutes ofx previous meetings and
the roll call. Arthur Burgess gave the
treasurer’s report. The offering was
received and Audrey
the offertory prayer,
sung followed by the
Games were played,
ed and the meeting closed with taps.
Gilmour gave
A hymn was
benediction,
lunch was serv-
UC-I-L Singing Stars” Contestants—Sunday
Lyric soprano Angella Antonelli and bass Jean-Roch Perron
will be featured Sunday January 16 on C-I-L Singing Stars Of
Tomorrow. Miss Antonellli started her singing career in
Guelph, Ontario. Mr. Perron is a native of Les Eboulements,
■Quebec, but is now a high school teacher in Quebec City. The
■•weH-known Canadian writer Greg Clark is featured each week.
The program is broadcast at 9.00 p.m. on Station CKNX.
' Canadian Industries (1954) Limited
HOG PRODUCERS
Now you can raise pigs without set-backs or losses
due to deficiency diseases.
NIXON LABORATORIES, Orangeville, have re
cently introduced PELLAQREX V.M.A. MIX to
help farmers get pigs to market in record time. PEL-
LAGREX V.M.A. MIX contains a “balanced blend”
of the vitamins, minerals and antibiotics found by
"extensive experimentation to help increase the food
conversion ability of pigs and help prevent the inci
dence of deficiency diseases with resultant steady
weight gains.
This remarkable additive along with your own grains
assures you pigs in record time without set-backs
due to deficiency and with greater than ever profits.
RESULTS GUARANTEED.
NOW AVAILABLE AT
Wingham Juveniles smothered their
Listowel counterparts 10-3 in a free-
scoring tilt in the Wingham arena on
Saturday night.
Banging home four tallies in the
first period, the Wingham crew came
back in the second for four more, be
fore the Listowel
in the beginning
for a short-lived
two goals. Two
hung up by the locals in the last half
of the third period.
The Wingham win was sparked by'
McKenzie and Murray, both of whom
pulled the hat trick. Houghton, Fos
ter, Biggs and Campbell netted one
apiece. Sharpe and Armitage got
counters for the losers.
A total of ten penalties were hand
ed out, with each team getting five.
WINGHAM—Goal, Storey; defence,
Bain, Carter; centre, Foster; wings,
Lott, Biggs; alternates, McKenzie,
McKague, Murray, Houghton, Camp
bell, Gibbons; sub-goalie, Dennis.
LISTOWEL—Goal, Elliott; defence,
Stone, Brown; centre, Rapp; wings,
Wahl, Sharpe; alternates, Gibson,
Bennett, Ronnenberg, Johnson, Lind,
Edwards, Armitage.
First Period
1— Wingham, Houghton, Campbell,
1.15.
2— Wingham—McKenzie, Foster,
3— Wingham, Foster, Bain, 14.05.
4— Wingham, Biggs, Bain, 14.47.
Penalties—Houghton (charging) 16.45;
Wahl (cross checking) 17.10.
Second Period
5— Wingham, McKenzie, Lott, 1.41.
6— Wingham, McKenzie, Lott, Foster,
2.26.
7— Wingham, Murray, Houghton,
Campbell, 2.59.
8— Wingham, Murray, Campbell, 14.25,
Penalties— Carter (cross checking)
7.41; Bennett (Inter) 10.17; Hough
ton (charging) 12.58; Bain (knee
ing) 15.42; Brown (charging)
16.35.
Third Period
9— Listowel, Sharpe, 1.35.
10— Listowel, Armitage, 5.45.
11— Wingham, Murray, McKague, 11.57.
12— .Wingham, Campell, 16.17.
Penalties—Bennett (charging) 7.56;
Wahl (slashing) 14.30; Bain (el
bowing) 17.30.
kids got organized
of the final frame
rally which netted
final tallies were
9.58.
MOHAWKS GOME FOURTH
OR COULD GE SECOND
Wingham Mohawks trounced Mount
Forest 9-3 in a free-scoring battle at
the Wingham Arena on Thursday
night. The locals assumed a three-
goal lead early in the first period, and
at no time throughout the contest
wore they in danger of being over-
taken.
Bob Ritter started the scoring on a
pass from Johnny Crewson at 3.35 in
the first period, followed by a counter
from Neil Stainton two minutes later.
Murray Stainton scored On an assist
from Jerry Fry at 9.29.
In the second frame Ritter again
opened the scoring with Armstrong
notching one for Mount Forest sec
onds later. Crewson, Fry and Maurice
Stainfon flashed the light for Wing
ham and Armstrong came back with a
second counter in the last minute of
play.
In the final stanza Neil Stainton
notched two, both from Maurice
Stainton. McLellan got the lone coun
ter for Mount Forest on a pass from
Noonan.
Neil Stainton’s hat trick helped the
victors. Bob Ritter scored two, with
Murray Stainton, Morris Stainton,
Crewson and Fry each getting count
ers.
WINGHAM: Goal, Storey; defence,
Lockridge, Gerrie; centre, Murray
Stainton; wings, Maurice Stainton,
Neil Stainton; alternates,
Hilbert, Ritter, Sims, Fry, Taylor.
MOUNT FOREST:—Goal, Mac
Dougall; defence, Noonan, Rundle;
centre, Seifried; wings, Daciuk Mc
Lellan; alternates, Young, Delaney,
Aimstrong, young, Cherry.
First Period
1— Wingham, Ritter, Crewson, 3.35
2— Wingham, Neil Stainton, Maurice
Stainton, 5.35
' 3—Wingham, Murray Stainton, Fry,
9.29
Penalties—Taylor (inter f e r e n c e)
19.45
Crewson,
Second Period
4— Wingham, Ritter, 7.49
5— Mount Forest, Armstrong, McLel
lan, 7.58
6— Wingham, Crewson, 14.30
7— Wingham, Fry, Crewson, 16.06
8— Wingham,, Maurice Stainton, Neil
Stainton, 17.50
9— Mount Forest, Armstrong, Noo
nan, 19.36
Penalties-^Murray Stainton (high
sticking) 11,14; Armstrong (slash
ing) 16.33; Murray ^Stainton (elbow
ing) 16.33
Third Period
10— Wingham, Neil Stainton,
Stainton, ,3.32
11— Wingham, Neil Stainton,
Stainton, 7.26
12— Mount Forest, McLellan,
9.55.
Penalties—None.
Maurice
Maurice
Noonan,
Young People Meet
On Monday the Young People of the
Wingham United Church held their
Weekly meeting, The jneetlng opened
with a sing-song led by Poreen Ma-
chan. After this a play entitled ‘"Hie
Faith of the Jones Family” was pre
sented, followed by a discussion. •
Mary Haines led the business, Joan
Armitage read the minutes, followed
by the roll call.
Poreen Machan took charge of the
worship service which was opened
with a hymn. Mary Lee Dunlop read
the Scripture and Jean Rintoul fav
oured with a solo, “Bless this House”-.
The offering was received, followed
by a hymn and the service was closed
With the hymn “For the Beauty of the
Earth”.
Recreation was in charge of Bill
King, after which a skit was enjoyed
with characters being Pat Carmichael,
Barbara Edwards, Dave Cameron and
Don MacLean. The meeting closed
with “Taps”.
January 8th, after an illness of three
weeks. She was in her 74th year,
Bom on the 6th concession of Elma
Township, Miss Keith was educated
at Britton Public School. She was the
daughter of the late James Keith and
Priscilla Marshall, and came to this
district in 1904,. She was a member of
tlie Chrlstadelphian Church.
She was the last surviving member
of her family. A nephew, Earl Elliott,
of Turnberry, survives.
Funeral service was held at 180 pm.
on Tuesday from Currie’s funeral
home, with Mr. Fred Welshman, of
London, officiating.: Interment was in
Wingham Cemetery,
Pallbearers were Marshall Keith,
Fred Lewis, Raymond Elliott, Frank
Garniss, Stanley Dennis and William
Elliott...■*■■■ * t f
gRiiiniiMiiMiMiiiniiniiniiniiniiRiiiHiiiniiniiRiiiRiiiniiRiiHiiiRiiiRiiHiaiiMiMiWi
■ SEE THE DELUXE
Westinghouse
LAUNDROMAT
Service on Tuesday
For Miss E. Keith
Miss 'Evelyn Keith, of the 6th con
cession of Turnberry, died at the Mc
Kay Nursing Home on Saturday,
EDWARD F. TAMAN
WITH THESE FEATURES
Has the most thorough washing, rinsing, damp-drying action of any g
automatic washer. Exclusive WASHaway RINSEaway action washes ==
F.C.B.A.
ACCREDITED
PUBLIC AGGOUNTANT
CLINIC BUILDING
LISTOWEL, ONT.
Phone 403 Box 574
Assorted
ELECTRIC RAZORS
GBD PIPES
and others
CAMERON’S
BILLIARDS
i
g
the dirtiest or daintiest fabrics sparkling dean. ..Handy Welgh-to- ff
Save door and,Water Saver assure the correct amount of water for g|
any size load of clothes. . g
See it at
Wingham Mohawks are sitting in
fourth place in their six-team inter
mediate loop, but don’t let it throw
you. Things aren’t nearly as bad as
they seem.
Figures on the team standing in the
loop show that four teams, Harriston,
Arthur, Teeswater and Wingham, are
all within three points of one another,
with 13, 12, 11, and 10 points respec
tively. In view of the fact that Wing
ham has only played seven games,
compared with nine for Arthur and
Teeswater and eight for Harriston, it
looks as if the Mohawks are in a
better position than the figures show.
Furthermore the locals have won
their last four straight games defeat
ing both Arthur and Teeswater, who
boast a higher league standing. Which
puts them in second place if you look
at the thing percentage-wise. In fact
Harriston is regarded in some quart
ers as the only serious threat to the
local sextet, and light may be thrown
on that subject when the two teams
convene in Harriston tomorrow night.
Next home game for the Mohawks
will be a week Saturday, when the
Harriston crew come over to Wing
ham to settle up any differences re
sulting from tomorrow night’s game.
Standings in the loop are as follows:
Hospital Auxiliary Marks
Year of Progress
(Continued from page one.)
Mrs. W. J. Adams; buying comm, con
vener, Mrs. M. Johnson; sewing comm,
convener, Mrs. G. Godkin, Mrs. M.
Johnson; cutting comm, convener,
Mrs. A. Peebles; marathon bridge
comm., Mrs. W. H. French, Mrs. W. A.
McKibbon; social comm., Mrs. E. Ar
mitage, Mrs. G. Buchanan.
Mrs. McKinney thanked the mem
bers for their accomplishments in 1954
and bespoke further effort in 1955 in
prospect of the new wing which is now
in the course of .contruction at the hos
pital.
■
WINGHAHPHONE 53
0
Jan. 12-13-14-15
Fal-
1
Harriston
Arthur ...
Teeswater
Wingham
Mt. Forest
Palmerston
9
I1
■i
9
9
91
9I
|
i t
9
9
Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat.,
THE LITTLE KIDNAPPERS”
‘ RIinilinilHIIRIIIMIMIIIfllil
The story, set in Nova Scotia at the turn of the century, deals with
two orphaned youngsters, who came to live in the bleak homestead of
their grandfather and how they succeed'In making a human being
out of a harsh old man. Five-year-old Vincent Winter and eight-year-
old Jon Whitley as the charming youngsters make the picture a
success.
i
i
Matinee Saturday at 2.00 p.m. =
liMiHiMiHiMiiaiiiHiniiMiMiiiniiniiHiniiiminiMiiaiiiRiiiminiiHiiniM =
Mon., Tues., Wed., Jan. 17-18-19 =
“BEAU DRUMMELL”1
Stewart Granger Elizabeth Taylor |j
MiMnMiiHiiMiiHiiiHiniii |
A lavish Add entertaining costume drama in colour in the days of ■
King George HL |
Mrs. Jas. Laidlaw and Cecil
coner held high points in euchre, and
Mrs. Jas. Falconer and Chas Martin,
held second high points. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Myles St Marie.
Mr, ahd Mrs, Frank Ross, of Turn
berry, and Mrs. W, J. Coulter, Wing
ham, visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Ross.
The Culross group of the Women’s
Institute held a pot-luck supper on
Monday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Metcalfe.
, Mr. and Mrs. John Mason and
Julia spent Sunday at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Parker Camp
bell, of Wingham, Miss Lois Mason
left on Sunday for Guleph, where
she has been employed by the Bell
Telephone Company.
Mr, Rhys. Pollock motored from
Jacksonville, Florida, last week to
spend sortie time at Hamilton, He
visited on Sunday With Rev, and Mrs.
Pollock, Wingham, and with Mr, and
Mrs, George Fisher.
Service Today for
Mrs. W. T. Stewart
Mrs. William M. Stewart, Diagonal
Road, died in Wingham General Hos
pital On Monday, January 10th, after
a short illness. She was in her 80th
year.
The former Dolina Jane Cameron,
she was born in Lucknow, and re
ceived her early education as well as
attending high school there. In 1898
she married William M, Stewart, who
predeceased her in 1946.
For twenty years Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart lived in MacAuley, Manitoba,
before coming,to live in Wingham
some 34 years ago. Mrs. Stewart was
a member of St. Andrew’s Presbyter
ian Church. At the time of her death
she was living with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Mathers.
Surviving are two daughters, Annie
Isobel (Mrs. George Robinson) and
Mary W. (Mrs. T. R. Mathers), both
of Wingham, a sister, Mrs. James Gay,
of Pownell, P.E.I., and two grand
children, Myrna Jane Robinson and
Darcy Mathers. A son, Walter pre
deceased her.
Funeral service will be held today
(Wednesday) at 2,.30 p.m. from the
Currie funeral home. Rev. Alex Nlm-
mo will conduct the service and in
terment will be in Wingham cemetery.
Pallbearers will be Joe Thompson;
Wilfred Henry, Michael McPhail, W.
T. Cruickshank, Gordon Gannett and
Russel Zurbrlgg.
a
B
B
Regular Sunday Servleea
Sunday School 10.15 ajn.
Remembering the Lord
at 11.15 s '
Gospel Meeting at 730 pjn.
Each Thursday evening at S pjn.
Prayer Meeting and BIMo Study
|
9
Bg
B
g
BPsrtthon
Radio and Electric
“SERVING YOU SINCE 1935"
PHONE 171-j
.fHIIHIinilMillHIIHIIIBIIMIIHIIIRIIHIIMlinilHIIHIIHIIIHIIHIIiniMlliniHlilHIlMllMIIIHiR
i
I
Store- Wide
JANUARY CLEARANCE
SALE!
For outstanding Dollar Value shop now at Edighoffers during this
Great Store-wide JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE. All mer
chandise in the store can be purchased at greatly reduced prices—
Only a few of the many amazing values are listed below ... so be
sure to shop throughout the store.
Sale Days January 13 to January 22
MEN’S SUITS
With the purchase of any suit at its regular price you will receive
one of the following
FREE:—A Sport Coat, A Sport Jacket, or a $10.00
Cash Discount.
Men’s
PRINTED BROADCLOTH SHIRTS
Regular $4,95 and $535 value QQSPECIAL ................................................................................sPOsOO
Men’s Sports Shirts, Reg. $4.95 to $8.95 $3.88
MEN’S JACKETS
Wool Duffle Coats, Plaid Jackets nnd & 1 /fl Q QNylo-Gab Jackets - Regi $1635 to $2435.................... M> lTiOO
MEN’S JACKETS OF VARIOUS STYLES
In Winter weight - O O '
Regular up to $1735 - SPECIAL......w.......................... 4P«Z«OO
Our complete stock of Ties - 2 for the price of one.
BOYS’ STATION WAGON COATS
Surcoats and other styles
Regular $1135 to $1635 Q O
Sale Price ..... zPzzoOO
BOYS’ WINTER JACKETS
In various styles
Regular values to $1035
Sale Price .................................................................$6.88
LADIES’ WINTER COATS
AH Ladies’ Coats in the store at Half Price
Regular values from $34.50 to $5040
NOW $17.25 to $29.75
LADIES’ HATS
A11 Ladies’ Hats in the store at Half Regular Price.
, ■ ■ , • t • _______________.
Flannelette Sheets
(Seconds).
Size 70 x 90 34 AAReg. $5.95 SPECIAL$<*«0O
Large Group of
Cotton Prints
Reg. 49c to 69c 0*7-.
SPECIAL.........yard JlC
or 3 yds. for $1.00
CLEARING
of First Quality
BROADCLOTH
Reg. 50c to 80c yard A QSale prioe per yard .... TrOC
PILLOWS
Filled with odorless curled
Chicken Feathers
Reg. $835 pair 30 aa
SPECIAL per pair
Exceptional Values
on our
HALF PRICE TABLE
in
Men’s, Ladies’ and
Children’s Wear
Woollen Piece Goods
Values to $235
Clearing at $1.06 yd.
See the Amazing Vataes
on our Remnant Counter.
€DIGHOFF€RS, WlllGHFim
"The Friendly Storf’
/
a