HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-02-28, Page 10The Salvation Arm/
Captain and Mrs. H, deVries
11:00 a.m.—Holiness Meeting.
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School.
7:00 p.m.—Gospel Service.
Monday-
7:00 1).m.—Sunshine Hour
Tuesday-
2:30 p.m.—Home League.
8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting
A hearty Welcome awaits at the
Salvation Army.
TWO SHOWS Each Night, starting at 7:15 p.m.
SATURDAY MATINEE 2 p.m.
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Thursday, Friday, Saturday, March 1, 2, 3
"The Good Humour Man"
Jack Carson Lola Albright
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Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, March 5, 6, 7
"SUMMER STOCK"
Judy Garland Gene Kelly
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Thursday, Friday, Saturday, March 8, 9, 10
"RIGHT CROSS"
June Allyson Dick Powell
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i
Merki y t. ill
in i
Chrysler and Plymouth Cars
Fargo Trucks ill i PARTS and ACCESSORIES ii
WI ii
ii Fergusgo Tractors and Farm Equipment
iii
TRAINED PERSONNEL 29
1 Telephone7-84 ' Wingham i
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King Dept. Store
"The Friendly Store"
Men's Suits & Topcoats
Seeing is believing and Kings Mens Wear
Dept., invites you to see our new Spring
Suits and Top Coats, and the New Samples
for Tailored-to:Measure Clothes. .You will
believe then, that for Quality Styling ard-
Price, Kings Mens Wear can offer you he
Best.
New
Spring
Suits
in smooth all wool Gabar-
dines, Corded Gabardines,
fine British Worsteds and
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and moderately priced. In
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models.
From $52.50 to $65.00
Topcoats
for
Spring
The CAVATWILI,
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'A two ply wool worsted,
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Smartly styled in five
shades of Heron, Navy,
Brown, Fawn, Grey.
CAVATWILL offers the
best: for every season.
Price $49.50
Tailored -to Measure Clothes
The pick of the popular priced field, in
Custom Styled Tailored-to-measure Suits.
You are assured of PERVECT FL IT and
STYLING, from a selection of fine 8nglish
woolens.
Priced, from $49.50 to $85.00
K. Soo
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Gospel Hall
Regular Sunday Services
Sunday School 10;15 a.m.
Remembering The Lord
at 11:1,5
Gospel Meeting at 8 p.m.
Prayers and Bible Study
Each Friday evening at 8 p.m.
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THE WINGFI4M ADVANCE -TIMS Wednesday, IfebrlAry s8r, 19$1
hammer thuds, conspire to .emphasize
the brief rebuttal of Preston; for a
IlehAte on things eternal ended as
twilight deepened end white-haired
Preston warned his hearer "Abram,
never see God."
Peter S. Fisher.
'AGE
BR1DUE .C1111).
There wore eielo -Wide; in the play
let the Witteliam Bridge Club on
Thursday teeming Met.
The resents ere as, follows;
North and south-1st., Mrs, J. A.
Wilson ikild Afrs. D. Nesmith; 2nd.,
Mrs. D, B. Porter and Rev, D. Voeest;
M. .11tia.C.L..1.1irl and D. Ne-
el hit: 4th., Nivr,,. J. J. itroutt ttad Clete
Mewls; 5th., Mre. R-ee.
Miss Y. ,IVIePherson.
Intst and est—lee. \i r. Catziolle't
tint Mr. Joliffe; 2ml., 1V. 1. 'Ft et-a
;eel J. Mesene. ar1., \Ire, N. leesle
;eel l.> It. Pester 4th., Mrs. MeDetetlki
anti aln,. R. S. fletherinetoe; Pith .t :1l
6th., Mrs. IL G. 'el-at:Kay and 11. 1.,
Slierbontly; 5th anti title, Mee. (I,
t.itelkin and D. Kennedy.
11
BASKETBALL TEAMS
COMPLETE SERIES
The \\Ingham District High School
besionball teams have finished their
schedules for amide:I- year and von-
sidering the limitations of a non.
echool gymnasium, have had a credit-
able season. The girls lost all their
games but only by an average of 15
points which is nut much in basket-
ball games and is less than half of
their average margin of defeat last
year. •
The senior buys, after a slow start
improved every time out and lost their
last game by only 3 points. And
finally the junior boys managed to
win two games—the first wins by a
Wieehem boys' team in many years.
The last win by the juniors was
34-33 vie-tory over Goderich a week
ago. It was the first defeat of the
stetson fer the Goderich team. For
the locals Stainten and Saxton with
10 points each and Cameron with
were the big scorers.
On the same day the senior boys
and, girls lost their games. The Sen-
ior boys, after leading 11-7 et half-
time, faltered in the second half and
lost 27-15, Hanna with 8 and Purola
with 6 led the \\Ingham scores. The
girls lust their game 30-11.
Last Thursday the Wingliam teams
made their final scheduled appearance.
The Junior boys blew a 12-8 half-
time lead to lose 20-15; Saxton was • the local high scorer with 9 points.
The girls, despite a fine scoring ef-
fort by Connie McIntyre who got 12
points, lost out 25-14. And the senior
buys lost out in the dying minutes of
the game 17-14.
SPITFIRES OUST
GODERICH LIONS
Last Wednesday night in Goderich
the Staintoe Spitfires edged the Gode-
rich Lions 3-7 and earned the right
to meet Listowel for the group chant-
pionship. \\Ingham took the series
three straight with a fourth game
necessary when built teams battled to
a tie,
WINGHAM—Goal, Purola; de-
fence, Pym. Jackson; centre, West-
lake; wings, Swinton, •Crewson, al-
ternates, Teinpleman, Tustin, Hilbert,
Dewberry, Wilsou, Lockridge, Eng-
lish, Sangster.
GODERICH—Goal, Donaldson; de-
fence, Mero, Miller; centre, New-
combe; wings, Bissett, Dubick; alter-
nates, Foley, Merriam, McDonald,
Duckworth, Allen, Beacom, Pring,
Faulkner.
Summary, First Period 1, \\Ing-
ham, Wilson (Westlake) 7.15. 2,
Wingham Tustin (Crewson West-
lake) 9.10. 3, Goderich, Newcombe
(Bissett Dubick) 14.08. 4, Wingeam
Crewson (Tustin) 17.45. Penalty, Bea-
com. Second Period 5, \Viugham
Tustin 2.25, 6, \\Ingham Westlake
(Crewson) 4,24. 7, Wingham Lack-
ridge (Tustin Crewson) 6,01. 8, Gode-
rich Merriam (Foley) 6,47. 9, Wing-
ham Pym (Lockridge) 8,51. 10, Gode-
rich, Newcombe (Beacom) 13.18.
Penalties Foley, Miro, Stainton, West-
lake. Third Period 11, Goderich Mc-
Donald (Allen) 59 seconds. 12, Code-
rich, McDonald (Faulkner) 9.30. 13,
Wingham Crewson (Tustin) 13.34. 14,
Goderich Newcombe (Dubick) 13.42.
15 Goderich Merriam 17.21. Penalties
Beacom, Green, Stainton 2, Wilson.
SPITFIRES WHALE
LISTOWEL SEXTET
\viol the score tied 4-4 at .the end
of the second Period, Wingham Spit-
fi res reeeseer te l six. goals in the final
stanza while limiting the Listowel
Beavers. to one tally, to. rug up
10.5 victory in a W.O.A,A,
mediate "A" Locke), contest played
here
11ioSreat3t11.1r4eany 111,i4g01t. 0I fans, the largest
crowd of the season, were on hand
to witness the game, which is the
first ie a best of seven series for
the group final. The second game
is set for \\ Ingham on Tuesday
night
W.INGHAM—Goel, Purola; de-
fence, Westlake, Pym; centre, Dew-
berry; wings, Wilson, Stainton; subs,
Tustin, Crewson, l-ochrid6te,
Templerean, Euglisit, Green, Jackson,
Sangster,
LISTOWEL—Goal, Ditchburn; de-
fence, Hamilton, Woods; centre,
Smith; wings, Bassett, I), Hay; stebs,
Job, K. I-lay, 1.iltsea
Period
illm e Sittal, Dean,
Bitten, B. Litton, Black-
more.
F4
1—Wingham, Tustin (Lockridge)
5,05
2—Wingham, Tustin 13.32
Penalties — Wilson, G. Litton
(major).,
Second Period
3—Wingham, English (Pyin) 7.20
4—Listowel, D. Hay (Bassett) 8.32
5—Listowel, Woods 12.20
6—Listowel, R. Hay (lielinke) 14.12
7—Listowel, D. Hay 15.48
8—Wingham, Westlake 19.15
Penalties — B, Bittaon, Hamil-
ton. •
Third Period
9—Wingham, Crewson (Lockridge)
.50
10—Wingham, Dewberry 3.48
11—Listowel. G. I3itton (Wray) 6.28
12—Wingham, Tustin (Crewson) 7.36
13—Wingham, Pym (Hilbert) 8,27
14—Wingham, Wilson (Pym) 13.05
15—Wingham, Crewson (Tustin)
15.15
Penalty — Stittal,
Midgets Going Strong
Wingham Minor Hockey Teams
had a very successful week last week.
The Lions Midgets defeated the
Exeter team 15-1 in the first game of
a two game, total goals series. The
return game will be played as soon as
ice becomes-available. The Bantams
tied the Clinton Bantams here 3-3 on
Tuesday night but played their best
hockey of the season Friday when
they defeated the strong Clinton pub
8-4 in the second game of this best
of three series, The third game of
this series will be played in Clinton
early this week. s * *
Town League
The Town League Playoffs got tiff
to a roaring start on Friday night
with the lowly - Fry and Blackball
team defeating Lloyds 6-1 to take a
commanding lead in this series. Brent
with four goals sparked the furniture
factory to victory. The 'Second game
saw the Juveniles edge the Battery
4-3 in one of the closest games played
so far this year. Gregg in the nets for
the Juveniles played standout hockey
to enable the Juveniles to take the
lead in this series,
The series resumes this Thursday
with the first game at eight o'clock be-
tween the Juveniles and the Battery
withne. the other teams hooking up in
the last half of the double-header at
hi
,Now and again I notice A Wingham
old boy writes his recollections of
the town of his ehilcihoOd, 1 enjoy
reading such effusious and could eas-
ily write a book on the lame subject.
Had Charles Diekens visited Wing-
ham when he came to. America we
would have had three extra volumes
to cheer long winter evenings in our
warm and comfortable kitchens,
R, A, Graham might have been the
title of one of these volumes for R.
A. was a fascinating character, Wing-
ham later boasted all Onion King or a
King of Onions, but H, A. Graham
led the way in mass production of
multipliers. He believed there was a
crying need for onione, attended the
Presbyterian Church, regularly, ran a
grocery store successfully, was the
first example of slow motion and long
life, said the- snail got to bed as fast
as the swallow and, last, but pot least,
could cut a pound of butter into two
pieces of eight ounces each and whis-
tle "There's a land that is fairer than
day" while doing it.
Davie Campbell would easily make
another volume. What a man Davie
was; how proud William Booth would
have been of hint. You rontmber his
bay horse zigzagging up the street
with the slumped mail bags close to
Davie's feet, What a contrast be-
tween Davie Campbell and his horse
—the horse perpetually wandering
front one side of the street to the
other, while its godly owner daily
walked the straight and narrow. He
would never be photograhped because
of the commandment. "Thou shalt not
make unto thyself any graven image."
Front some of time photographs I have
looked up I am persuaded that the
world needs more Campbells in it.
J. 13. Cummings would be good
for at least 100 pages and Kitty Far-
ley turd Tom Abram for 200 more. J.
B. was rather well known to me as
we were neighbours and our palatial
residences inclined to back into the
saute lane. In his younger days he
studied medicine but circumstances
thwarted his noble purpose and forced
hint to lead an outdoor life. Believing
FOpe —"The study of mankind is
men" he became a salesman—An agent
for sewing machines and organs, Ai -
l:11%10 all be could play was checkers
and parchesi, I saw him one Sunday
afternoon behind his plate glass spec-
tacles sitting on the grey stone win-
dow-sill of Styles and Kettle, sat
down beside Wm, "How are you, Mr,
Ctemelines?" 1 don't exactly know
Moe I am, Peter, I went up to see
Or. McDonald and also Dr, Chisholm
on the same day. One of them said
bad Bright's Disease and the other
said .1 had no sign of it." 130th phy-
sicians died,
Now Kitty Purely was easily the
gayest girl iu Whig-ham and vicinity,
1 was much too young to be amep r-
ed of her captivating charms, but
given a bottle of Irish whiskey and
her black parasol, even Herb Wight-
man of juggler fame could not match
her tudenated
Tom Abraham—the boot—the huge
boot sign in front of his shop; and
inside, the utter disorder, with old
Tom hollow-seated in the southeast
corner, looking past his• smoking pipe
casr 117, missed his thumb and fingers
hammering the square white pegs into
the patched pair of Johnny Green.
How weird the scene in winter—the
lamp, old Tout's shadow on the dusky
wall—the quietQdove asleep in the big
cage—the aroma of leather and tobac-
co. Old Preston, a philospohic cronic,
has left for the night. Falling snow
whitens the dark shoulders of the oc-
cassional passer-by—the solemn words
of Preston are pondered by the shoe-
maker—the semi-darkness and the
RADIO & ELECTRIC
Pert Slants
lammatnamminuenamismarommint.
Hockey Notes = ra
Wingham took a 3-1 lead in the ,..E"
first, a 7-4 margin in the second with "11
Goderich notching four in the third
while the Spitfires retaliated with one.
Final Hockey Series
Listowel Leavers
Win g hanl ;Mainton 3pitares
gham Arena
Saturday Eve'g, March 3
Don't miss this fixture One of the
last in the Championship series
between Wingham and Listowel
Old Times •
By P, S. Risher