HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1955-01-19, Page 8Baye Eight the Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, January 19, 1955
<XWX, Discusses
Breakfast for Men
The Cathoho Women's League held
its meeting in the parish hall on Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Clarence Borho, president,
opened the meeting with prayer and
Mrs, Peter MacDonald read the sere-
tary’s report. Mrs. Frank Caskanette
gave the treasurer’s report. Plans
to serve a breakfast to the Holy Name
Society on Sunday morning, in the
parish hall, were discussed.
The ladies decided to hold a series
of card parties, the first being held
on Monday night last.
The meeting closed with prayer by
Mrs, Borho.
Bridge Club
Seven tables were in play at the
regular meeting of the Bridge Club on Thursday.
Results were as follows:
North and South: 1st. Mrs. J. H.
Crawford. George Williams; 2nd., Mrs. D. B. Porter, Mrs. G. D. Godkin;
3rd., J. A. Wilson, V. .Dittmer,
son, Miss'" Margaret MacLean
3rd., Mrs. A. R. DuVal, Mrs.
McKinney,
East and West: 1st., Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Miss Margaret MacLean; 2nd.,
Miss Mary Johnston. O. Haselgrove; ---- * - - ~ Ei
2nd,
R.
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Teeswater Edges
Mohawks 6=5
Wingham Mohawks led
water sextet through two
play but lost out in a
scoring rampage in the final stanza,
at the intermediate game in Tees
water on Saturday. Final score was '6-5.
At the end of the first frame the j locals were ahead 3-2, in spite of the
fact that four of their players were | off at various times for misdemean
ours.
In the second period both teams
flashed the light once, and in the
third stanza the locals notched one
to * put them ahead 5-3 before the
blow fell.
With only a few minutes of play
left, Ken Cerson notched one for Tees
water, and Pettiplace rung up two to
put the game on ice for the Tees
water sextet.
Leading marksman for the locals
was Neil Stainton with two. Murray
Stainton, Roy Wilson and Johnny
Crewson got singles. Starring for
i Teeswater were Pettiplace and Borden
Litt, with doubles, Chard and
: Cerson, with one each.
the Tees-
periods of
Teeswater
Ken
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in
Mohawks, Harriston
7=1 in Overtime
Wingham Mohawks and Harriston
Intermediates ran into a 7-7 tie in
Harriston on Thursday night, when
neither team was able to break the
deadlock after ten minutes of' over
time play during which each team
scored one counter.
Horriston edged ahead in the first
period, with three tallies to Wing
ham's two, and in the second frame
fattened their lead by flashing the
light twice to Wingham’s singleton.
With the score 5-3 at the beginning
of the final stanza, the locals rapped
home three goals to Harriston’s one,
tieing up the game and making over
time necessary. Both teams managed
to sink one during the overtime period.
Crewson and Murray Stainton both
pulled the hat trick for Wingham,
with Ritter getting the extra goal.
Parker got three for Harriston, with
other counters going to Ash. Maslin,
Sanderson and Lloyd.
The locals were considerably weak
ened with six penalties, including two
majors, compared with one minor for
Harriston.
January
Car Special
Have any necessary repairs done to your car
or truck during the month of January and
receive a 15% DISCOUNT on repair parts
and tires.
This is the slow period for garages so why not take
advantage of prompt service and low costs.
Work done by factory trained mechanics who know,
not guess, at your service problems.
Huron Motors Ltd.
Ford and Monarch
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Wingham Midgets
Tie Atwood 4=4
Wingham’s Midget “B" Lions and
Atwood Midget D’s battled to a 4-4
tie in a fast moving game in Milver
ton last Wednesday.
Atwood took a substantial first per
iod lead and held until the third
period, when goals by Campbell and
Anderson brought the locals to with
in one point of the Atwood crew.
Houghton’s second tally of the
night, registered at 18.32, deadlocked
I the score at 4-4, right after an At-
I wood goal by Hamilton had been
I disallowed on the grounds the puck
had been kicked into the Wingham
net
Atwood goals were scored by Pestell,
McCourt, Hamilton and Harrow.
S Wingham Phone 237 |
■
a Thurs., Fri., Sat.,
“FIRE OVER AFRICA
3
S
■
Hold Annual Meeting
Of WMS Presbyterial
In St Andrew’s Church
The Mqitlftnd Presbyterial of the
Women’s Missionary Society held its
annual meeting Tuesday, January II
in St, Andrew’s Presbyterian Church,
Wingham.
The president, Mrs. G- Baulch, pre
sided at bpth sessions. The devotions in the morning were taken by Mrs. M.
Henderson and Mrs. J. Campbell,
Reports were given by the secretar
ies of each department. Miss F. Mat
thews was council representative at
the meeting and assisted helpfully in
the general discussions.
The president asked Miss Matthews to take the chair and conduct the el
ection and installation of officers for
the year 1955,
Mrs. G. Reid paid a fitting tribute
to the late Mrs, Robert Mowbray, fol
lowed by a period of silent prayer.
Owing to Mrs, Baulch's removal
from the Presbytery Mrs. M, Hender
son, Lucknow, was elected to
plete her term as president.
The meeting was closed with
er.
Kinetics Plan
Valentine Party
The Wingham Kinettes held their
regular meeting at the home of Mrs,
Freddie Templeman Jr., with Mrs.
Jack Walker in charge, The home
made baking sale which will be held
this Saturday in the council chamber
at 3 p.m. was discussed.
The program committee then took
over and a social half hour enjoyed.
A Valentine party was planned for the
14th of February, this being the regu
lar meeting night.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs, Jack Walker, Janu
ary 24th,
Miss A. Sanderson
Dies in Montreal
Miss Arabella Sanderson, of Toronto
and Bluevale, died in Montreal on
January 12th, after a brief illness.
She was a daughter of the late Mr,
and Mrs, William Sanderson, and was
born in Bluevale.
In the nineties the family moved to
Toronto, where they built up a mil
linery business. They still retained
their property at Bluevale and some
members of the family have returned
to spend the summers there every
year for well over 50 years.
Miss Sanderson is survived by one
sister, Mrs. William Griffiths, and her
husband, a nephew, Fred Griffiths,
his wife and daughter Betty, all of
Montreal. Two sisters predeceased
her, Miss Sanderson spent last sum
mer in B)uevale and this year will be
much missed. *
The funeral service was held at the
Matthew's funeral home, Spadina Ave.,
Toronto, on Friday. Interment was in
Mount Pleasant Cemetery,
Around the Clock
CHUCK’S TAXI
Phone 185
com-
pray-
a 4-0
in a
Bantams Blank
Listowel 4=0
Wingham Bantams Inflicted
defeat on the Listowel sextet
game at Listowel on Friday night.
Both teams were scoreless at the
end of the first period. The second
period saw two goals by Ritchie and
Hetherington. In the third frame
Hetherington came back for another
and O’Malley netted the final tally.
Juveniles Down
Palmerston 9=3
Wingham Juveniles trounced Palm
erston 9-3 in a free-scoring game in
Palmerston on Monday night.
Jimmy Campbell was the leading
scorer for Wingham, accounting for
three of the local goals, • Red Hough
ton notched two, with singles going
to Lott, MacKenzie, Anderson and
Biggs.
Berselz wap the leading scorer
Palmerston with two goals, and
other counter going to Long.
for
the
STATION
QUELLED
RCAF
FIRE
Fire was quickly quelled by work
men about 9 p.m. at the Bryers Con
struction job at Clinton RCAF Station.
Damage was about $300. Fire de
partments from both RCAF and Clin
ton answered the summons for aid.
Luck-
Bantams Defeat
Lucknow 7=3
Wingham Bantams defeated
now 7-3 in a Wednesday night game
last week in Lucknow.
The locals gathered five goals in
the first period to Lucknow’s one,
held on in the second with Lucknow
getitng an additional counter, and
notched two in the third to Lucknow’s
one.
Hetherington paced the attack for
Wingham with a hat trick. Other
marksmen were Walker, with two,
and Lockridge and Nasmith with one
each.
Peterson with two and Howald, with
one, were goalgetters for Lucknow.
Jam 20 - 21 - 22 !
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Maureen O'Hara and MacDonald Carey star in this “cops-and-robbers’’
melodrama. The setting is authentic Tangier and Malaga back
grounds and the photography is by teehnicoiour.
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Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2.00 p.m.
Mon., Tues., Wed.,
tttW
BOWLING
Parade of Roses
Described for Lions
(Continued from page one.)
Gord described California as a
cinating place, but said that the cities
are so crowded that much of the plea
sure is spoiled. In Los Angeles alone
there are 4,000,000 people and nearly
2,000,000 cars.
General Fine Session
With Tail Twisters George Howson
and Gord Buchanan wielding the fine
box, the meeting was thrown open for
charges by any and all who felt they
would like to work out long-held
grudges against fellow-Lions. The re
sult was a lot of good-natured “beef
ing’’ and a healthy revenue for the
welfare fund. Music was in charge
of the pianist, Harold Victor Pym and
Lion Tamer Jack Reavie. Something
new was added to the vocal depart
ment when Lioness Kay Grose was
cornered near the piano and induced
to assist with a couple of songs.
General comment on the state of
affairs in town produced
about the fact that the
Church bell arouses those
faiths too early on Sunday
and that the high school is taking fire
too often. However, suitable explana
tions were offered in each case.
Lions Bill Conron and Percy 'Clark
reported on the progress of the Lions
Midget hockey team and the latter
requested co-operation in- the matter
of transportation for the players when
it is required. President Bob Heth
erington presided throughout and la
bored under a distinct disadvantage,
since his voice had left him. Those
at the head table were able to hear
him with reasonable clarity.
District Governor Ward Bolton, of
St. Marys, will pay his official visit
to the club at the next meeting, and a
full attendance is urged.
Have You a BULB SNATCHER
fas-
remarks
Anglican
of other
mornings
in the House ?
If so, drop into Pattison's and stock up with
electric light bulbs
BEST STOCK IN TOWN!
We have everything from 6 to 500 watt bulbs, inside
frosted, white and clear, as well as all thefancy
varieties w^th special uses.
ALL SIZES IN STOCKI
All sizes of fluorescent lights in stock including in
stant start and circline fluorescents.
Luminous tube lights, heat resisting bulbs for refrig
erators, 6-watt pilot lights, flash bulbs for inside
pictures.
EVERY BULB TESTED!
Red and white heat bulbs, for many uses around the
house or farm.
I'crttij o n
Radio and Electric
“SERVING YOU SINCE 1935*
OUR PHONE NUMBER IS 171-j
C4*
WideStore
Town and Country Club
Spitfires, 2439, 68 points: High Fly
ers 2342, 56; Flying Saucer.s, 2321, 72;
Fearless Six, 2283, 43; Hot Shots, 2168,
14; Sharpshooters, 2075, 38.
Ladies’ high triple, Mrs. Ross Rob
inson (sub), 604; Laides' high single,
Mrs. R. Reavie, 279; Men’s high triple,
572, George Fisher; Men’s high single,
223, Rutherford Reavie.
o-o-o
Weekly Standing for the Day
Mrs. Frank Madill, 1507; Mrs. R. E.
McKinney, 1356; Mrs. Don Nasmith,
1329; Mrs. Harry Spry, 1275; Mrs. Geo.
Cameron, 1248; Mrs. Joe Kerr,
Lady high single, 247, Mrs.
Madill.
1228.
Frank
JANUARY CLEARANCE
SALE
Continues to Saturday, January 22
Check the items below and make certain you get your share of the many
bargains listed. . May we remind you of the discount on ALL merchandise not
specifically advertised.
Ladies:MEN :
JF *We again make this sensational offer
. . . with any suit purchased at its
regular price you may have one of the
following FREE
A Sport Coat - - A Sport Jacket
or a $10.00 Cash Discount.
You may buy any of our
WINTER COATS
Regular $34.50 to $59.50
Now Only «7^ «> $29 «
0-0-0
CKNX League
The CKNX Bowling League ...
off this week with a brand new sche
dule, and a brand new set of teams,
to enter the last half of the bowling season. With a four team league, in
stead of a five team league as had
been the case the first half, we are
looking for increased interest. This
week proved that point.Ladies’ high single, Lillian Gorbutt,
260) high triple, Lillian Gorbutt, 675;
most strikes, Lillian Gorbutt, 14.
Grand average for season, Lillian Darling, 168; Mary Louise Flach, 158,
Men, high single, Scott Reid, 225;
high triple, Scott Reid, 549; mo3t
strikes, Jack Gorbutt, 10, Grand average for season, Hap Swatridge, 197;
Jed Reynolds, 177; Vin Dittmer, 174.Teams (out of a possible 4 points
.per night). No, 1, (Thursday Niters),
Ed. Blake, 3; No. 2, Hap Swatridge, 1;
No. 3, Bob Carbert, 3; No. 4, Vin Ditt
mer, 1.
0-0-0
Commercial League
The third game of the third series was played on Tuesday, The Cardi
nals held top position while the Blue
birds moved up to second place.
Standing to date, Cardinals, 18;
Bluebirds, 15; Canaries, 10; Bluejays, 9; Wrens, 9; Orioles, 2.
High scores for the night: Ladies’
high single, Miss N, Felker, 261; Men’s
high single, W. Johnston, 304) Ladies’
high triple, Miss N. Felker, 622; Men’s high triple, W. Johnston, 670.High team score, Cardinals, 2709.
started
ALL LADIES’ HATS
N NOW l/2 PRICEOne rack of Men’s Sport Jackets,
Duffle Coats, Surcoats, Parkas, Etc.
$z4’95 $1 4*®®SPECIAL......................... 1**
Boys’ Quilted Lined Bench Coats
Windbreakers, etc.
Values to $10.95 ,,
Juveniles Slap
Palmerston 7=4
Wingham Juveniles slapped Palmer
ston 7-4 in the Wingham arena on
Saturday night.
The two teams started off slowly in
the first period, with each side ring
ing up a Single. In the second frame
Houghton notched one for Wingham
to put the locals ahead by one goal.
In the third period eight goals were
scored with the locals getting five of
them.
Houghton, with three, and Murray,
with two, were leading scorers for
Wingham. Bain and Campbell got
one each. Schlegel got two for Palm
erston, and Barber and Brittain one
apiece.
Midgets Shellac
Harriston 15=1
Wihgham Midgets shellacked
riston 15-1 in a free-scoring contest
at the Wingham arena on Saturday
night, Harriston’s lone goal camo
with less than six minutes to play
in the final period.
The locals started off With three
goals In the first period, added five
more in the Second and seven In the
third,
Sebring for Wingham wore Hough-
s ton, 5, Campbell, 3, Bain and Andor-
g | son, 2, Gray, Cameron and Hetheringr-
■g■
■
Jan. 24 - 25 - 26 g
Har-
* *
Men’s Sport Coats
In values to $34.50 $*1 A 88
SPECIAL........................ 1«J
One rack of Men’s Sport Jackets
In Windbreaker styles, Parkas, Strollers, Etc.
Values to $16.95 $0.88
SPECIAL...........................
Our Complete Stock of Men’s Ties
2 FOR THE PRICE OF ONE
Men’s all nylon Work Sox
Reg. $1.00 .......... 88c
AMAZING VALUES ARE
DISPLAYED ON OUR
l/2 PRICE TABLE
HmtiMlMIMIIlBlIIMnMllW
John GrbgSbn And Kenneth More stat lit this British-made comedy
revolving around an annual drive taken from London to Brighton by
two friendly rivals who own “vintage” cars and take pride In their
performance* The two rivals make a wager on a race back to London
and resort to ail Sorts of tactics to delay one another. .»»By the
way “Genevieve” Is what one of the contestants calls his car. The
photography Is by technicolor.
GOSPEl HALL
Regular Sunday Services
Sunday School 10.15 a,m.
Remembering the Lord
at 11.15
Gospel Meeting at 7.30 p.m.
Each Thursday evening at 8 p.rm
Prayer Meeting And Bible Study
One rack of Boys’ Jackets
In Wool Plaids, Gabardines, Station Wagon Coats.
Values to $14.95 $0.88
PRICED AT...................... «/
■ A Large Range of Men’s Sport and
Dress Shirts
i Values from $4.95 RR
to $8.95 NOW ONLY........**
SM<
Men’s Damaged HATS .. $1.50
Clearance Group of Piece Goods
Mostly 54” width - Values to >$2.95
si-oo,,.