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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-02-06, Page 5 0=0===101:3104. 0=0 (01=10 Full Fashioned First Quality NYLONS! 45 Gauge 30 Denier "Dress Sheer'l Weight SPECIALLY PURCHASED FROM WELL- KNOWN HOSIERY MILL! Save on a Walker special purchase of these popular "dress sheers" that are worn by smart women! • Mist-Sheer and ser- viceable — night or morning, afternoon and informal even- ings. • ti very pair first qual- ity — full-fashioned for correct fit ! • Slim heels for ankle flattery — splicing at toes and heels! • Top-fashioned shades of the season from which to choose! Sizes 9 to 11. $1319 pair • O Regular $1.49 pair 3 pairs $3.49 4‘, 0 0 tli 0 O 0 Woolette Pyjamas Another Shipment of Woolette Pyjamas Sizes L. M. S. $2.99 pair Regular $3.98 IBEX Flannelette Blankets Ou 0 11 0 O Business and Professional Directory . Frederick F. Homuth Phm.B., R.O. Carol E. HomuthR.O. Mrs. H. Viola Homuth R. 0. Registered Optometrists Phone 118 Harriston, Ont. M.. MacILENNAN Veterinary Surgeon Office — Minnie St PHONE 196 Office Hours: 3 to 5 p.m. daily except Sunday and Holidays Wingham, Ontario A. H. M11111311 BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and NOTARY PUBLIC TEESWATER - ONTARIO Telephone 23 Teeswater WROXETER—Every Wednesday afternoon, 2-4 p.m., or , by appointment. S. Jr, WALKER Funeral and Ambulance Service MODERN FUNERAL HOME °Phone 106 Night 189 WINGHAM ONT. J. IV, DUSHFIELD, K.C. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Money to Loan Office — Meyer Block, Wingbam A. FOX Chiropractor and Drugless Therapist. RADIONIC EOUIPMENT COMPLETE HEALTH SERVICE Phone 191. WELLINGTON FIRE Insurance Company Est. 1840 An all Canadian Company which Has' faithfully served its policy holders for over a century. Head Office — Toronto IL C. MacLean InstranCe Agency Wingham CRAWFORD & HETHERINTON Barristers, Solicitors, Ott Wingham, Phone 48 .1. H. CRAWFORD, K.C. R. S. HETHEROmmi`ON, K.C. FARMERS! DEFICIENCIES CAUSE PIG PROBLEMS It's the "lack" of certain Vita- mins and Minerals that cause, most of our pig raising trouble. NIXON'S PELLAG REX con- tains Vitamins, Minerals and Trace Elements that help you raise pigs profitably. Ask us for literature on this NEW, PRAC- TICAL .METHOD for . RAIS- ING PIGS. WMMWMONMINIM - - Huron County Health Unit IMMUNIZATION CLINIC The second in a series of immunization clinics for Wingharn and district will be held in the TOWN HALL, WINGHAM FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8th, 1952, from 2.30 - 4.00 p.m. Children 4 months of age to school age may be brought to these clinics to receive initial im- munization or reinforcing inoculations for Diph- ,theria, Whooping Cough, Tetanus and Smallpox, VVEMSDAV,,FOIRUARY i, 1952 WINOI-TAM AIDVANCE.-TIMr4.S ?AGE VIVO. [HOCKEY PERSONALITIES 11 losur04, 0 00010404:A4 Selec- tion for Your Convenience 11 and Shopping Pleasure. o 4 9 Featuring Simplified .) *Ss 0 O ' 4. A'C RATOP4 WO/UW.4 CVO/IPA 2inat o eci 11 ,___10)::=03===10=i0=101=0==i0=07 Ji a 0 70" x 90" First Quality $5.39 pair Regular $6.50 O 0 Pherson and Mrs. G. Godkin; Mrs. H. C. MacLean and Mrs. G. S. Cam- eron. East and West—Mrs. J. H. Craw- ford and Miss M. Johnston; Miss M. MacLean and Mrs. R. S. Hethering- ton; D. Kennedy and W. H. French; Mrs. D. B. Porter and Mrs. G. Mac- Kay. Spitfires Best Harriston 6=4 Harriston fell before a hard-hitting Juvenile squad last week, when the Stainton Spitfires raelted up a 6-4 win over Harriston Juveniles in that town. The Spitfires had their big innings in the second period blinking the red light four times, Thompson earned two goals and an assist. Harriston led the locals scoreless in the third stanza, but only managed to score one themselves. There were no penalties during the game which was refereed by George Machan. First Period Wingham, Thompson (Lott) .50; Wingham, Chittick (Rose) 5.05; Har- riston, Parker (Maltby, Gilbert) 11.- 47. Second Period Wingham, Stainton (Hutton) 8.05;, Wingham ,Hutton (Stainton, G, Ger- rie) 8.43; Wingham, Thompson (And- erson) 10.15; Wingham, Anderson (Thoinpson) 17.40; Harriston, Maltby (Dewberry) 19.59. Third Period Harriston, P. Dowler (Dewberry) 1.40. HARRISTON—Goal, Dodds; L. De- fence, Hutchison; R. Defence, Con- nell; Centre, Dewberry; R. Wing, Gil- bert; L. Wing, Maltby; Alternates, Parker, R. Dewier, J. Dovvler, Ross; Seip, Downey, Stevenson, Seibert, WINGHAM—Goal, Gregg; L. De- fence, Donahue; R. Defence, Chit- tick; Centre, Lott; R. Wing, Ander- son; L. Wing, Thompson; Alternates, Stainton, M. Gerrie, Hutton, Rose, Hilbert, Young, Nimmo, G. Gerrie, Murray. FORDWICH FREDDIE TEMPLEMAN From left field to left wing is the story of Freddie Templeman in a sentence. When the hockey season rolls around, Freddie hangs up his baseball spikes and puts on his skat- es. In the summer he plays left field for the town Intermediate softball team and in the winter left wing for the Intermediate hockey team. This is his fourth year in the In- termediate hockey ranks, two of them on championship teams. Born in Wingham 25 years ago, Freddie started with the bantams and came up to the Intermediate level. The Templeman family lives on Patrick St. and includes one son, who no doubt will be a softball and hoc- key player. Employed at Fry & Black- hail Ltd., as a woodcarver. Freddie is chairman of that companies' re- creation committee. Last year the Fry & Blackhall hockey team which was managed by him, won the town league title. In between softball and hockey he likes to get in some fish- ing. Midgets Trim Listowel Squad Wingham Lions: Midgets in a game on Listowel ice last Wednesday laced the opposition to the tune of 7-3. Wingham scored three times in the first period and Listowel twice. From there on the local boys had the edge, scoring twice in the second and twice again in the third. Captain Arnold Taylor was tops in the scoring department with three tallies and one assist. Spielvogel net- ted two and Waine and Hayden rounded out the scoring picture. It was a clean contest with only three penalties called by referee Robert Helmka, First Period Wingham, Spielvogel (Taylor) 1.15 Wingham, Waine, 3.45; Wingham Spielvogel (Lancaster) 12.30; Listowel D, Pestel, 13.15; Listowel, D. Pestel, 18.00. No Penalties. Second Period Wingham, Taylor 13.15; Wingham, Taylor, 6.45; Penalties, Huston (2,, Kaufman. Third Period Wingham, Hayden, 9.00; Wingham Taylor, 18.05; Listowel, Reed (John- son) 15.45. No Penalties, LISTOWEL—Goal, Barton; L. De- fence ,Chamney; R. Defence, Huston; Centre, Fraser; Right Wing, Wick; Left Wing, KaUfman; Alternates, Reed, Johnson, A. Pestel, D. Pestel, B. Johnson, D. Dey, J, Elliott, extra goal keeper, Wismer. WINGHAM--Goal, Storey; L. De- fence, Lott; R. Defence, Hopper; Centre, Taylor; Right. Wing, Fry; Left Wing, Spielvogel; Alternates, Waine, Hayden, Biggs, Lancaster, Lockridge, Laidlaw, Nicol; extra goal keeper, Breckenridge. Seniors Win—Girls Tie Wingham Senior High School bas- ketball squad won their second straight game when they edged out a strong Seaforth team 40-37. The Wingham team had lost their earlier tilt with Seaforth. Trailing 31 to 19 at half time the Seniors fought an uphill battle to win. Ken Saxton couldn't miss and paced the scoring with 21 points, John Hanna got nine. Jacobi starred for Seaforth, earning 14. The Juniors had a sad tale ,to tell, losing 44-29 to the more experienced opposition. Pete Campbell led the scoring with 16 points. Gregg, Laid- law and Lott each earned four. Leading 9-8 at three-quarter time, the girls' team had a win snatched from their grasp when Seaforth sank a foul shot with less than two min- utes to go. Jean Hobden was tops for Wingham with six points. Weather or Not? It is a queSttion whether the ground. hog manged to see his shadow or not on Saturday. If he looked hard enough he probably did and we can expect the Worst .But then again if he was sleepy and slept in late and Was drowsy all day Maybe ha didn't, so we'll just have to leave our Weath. or predicting up to the weatherman. tle's not as reliable as the ground. hog perhaps, but We're auk with birth MAURICE STAINTON Hockey is second nature with the Stainton family .Murray is with the Scottish League, Neil is playing Juv- enile and Maurice is playing Inter- niediate for the Wingham Mohawks. Up until this year their father, Percy Stainton sponsored the Intermediate team, yet son Maurice has never play- ed on one of his father's teams. Last year he was attending Busi- ness College in Kitchener and played hockey with the Kitchener Juvenile All Stars, This is his first year in Intermediate hockey. Only 18, Maur- ice plays right wing and is steadily climbing up the scoring ladder. Start- ing in bantam hockey, he came up through the Midget and Juvenile ranks, and has some very good years ahead of him. Born in Toronto, Maurice came here with his family 12 years ago. He attended Wingham High School and has played most of his hockey here. Softball and hardball are also sports that he likes and plays when- ever possible. When not playing hoc- key or practicing, Maurice can be found behind the counter of Stain- ton's Hardware or doing one of the thousand and one tasks to be done around a store, Town Team Loses Two in a Row Clinton proved to be the nemesis for the local hoopsters in two games played last week, one against the town of Clinton team in that town and another game here against the Clinton RCAF team. Last Tuesday night the locals made the trek to Clinton where they met their toughest opposition to date and ended up on the short end of a 45-29 score. Arkell proved to he the big gun for Clinton, gaining 19 of this team's total points. Bob Ferguson scored 16 points for Wingham. Clinton—Beatty, 11; Tyndall, 9; Wilson, 2; Arkell, 19; Humphreys, 8; Postell, 0. Wingham—Ferguson, 16; Higenell, 9; Jasckson, 2; Metcalfe, 2; Martin, 0; Belfry, 0; Conron, 0; Williams, 0; Forberg, 0. The next night, Clinton RCAF came to town to compete, with a cheering section of airwomen and left the victors by a lop-sided score of 72- 33. Wingham couldn't find a way to stop the deadly air attack with the airwomen popping them in from every angle. Wiper was top scorer with 23 for the airmen. Jerry Hige- nell scored 14 points and Bob Fergu- son 13 for the locals. It was a dark night for the locals who hoped to do better in their re- turn game with the airmen, The town team was also slightly short on re- serves and condition, Wednesday night. Wingham----Higenell, 14; Ferguson, 13; Conron, 2; Lloyd, 2; Jackson, 2; Martin, 0; Forberg, 0. Clinton RCAF—Wiper, 23; Wood- riff, 14; Gairns, 14; McKenzie, 8; Sutherland, 6; Senior, 3; Bately, 2; Eagen, 2; Humphreys, 0; Fryer, 0. Mrs. Joseph Yuill Died on Tuesday Mabel Procter, beloved wife of Jos- eph Yuill, passed away in the Wing- ham General Hospital on Tuesday, in her 65th year, The remains are rest- ing at her late residence, Belgrave, and service will he held at Knox Church at 2.30 on Thursday. Inter- ment will be made in Brandon ceme- tery. Died KINAHAN—In Wingham General Hospital, on Sunday, February 3rd., 1952, Miss Annie Rinehart, in her 91st. year, The remains rested 'at Currie's funeral home, and service Was held from the Sacred Heart Church, Wingham, on Tuesday Morning, February 5th., with Rev. Father Durand officiating. Inter- ment in St. Augustine n.c, ceme- tery, and Mrs. Carl MaeXay and family of'lloronto, visited their fain- MOS over the week. end, LOCALS & PERSONALS —Mrs. 3. 3, Brown has left to spend three months in Florida. —Mr. and Mrs. Jim Reid of Tees- water, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Burgman. --Mr ,and Mrs. F .L. Davidson have left on a trip to California and will not return until April, —Mrs. E. A. VanStone has return- ed home after spending several weeks with her nieces, Misses Pearl and Babe Eckenswiller. —Rev. W. A. Beecroft was in Tor- onto Tuesday to attend the installa- tion of Lester Pearson as Chancel- lor of Victoria College. —Mrs. A, J, Maddox of Midland, Ontario, is visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. Bate- son for several weeks. —Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Walker at- tended the annual "At Home" at Stratford Normal School on Friday night, where their daughter, Frances, is a student. —Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hogg, Mrs. Bertha Lott, Mr. Phil Dawson were in Kitchener on Thursday attending the funeral of their brother-in-law, Mr. Thomas Workman. ---Mrs. Reg. Parker of London, spent a few days visiting relatives and attended the funeral of her cous- in, Mr. Thomas Workman in Kitch- ener. —Among those from a distance who attended the funeral of the late Mr. Peter Gowans were: Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Groat, and Mrs. Frank Whitehall, London; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gow- ans, Creemore; Mrs. L. C, Young and sons, John and George, Milton Gow- ans, Mrs. T. N. Thompson, Mrs. 0. Lee, Dr. and Mrs. C. A, Gowans, all of Toronto; Mrs. Hugh Kirk, Miss Isabelle Young, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hunt and Peter G. Morison, St. Marys; Miss Helen Monteith, Messrs. Chmas, Monteith, Victor Heywood, Gordon Heywood, Clark Fisher, Earl Parsons and Wm. Moodie, Exeter; Rev. L. H. Currie, Dundas; Mrs. Len Westbrook Jr., Messrs. Peter Bissett, Colin Young and Gordon McPhee, Goderich; Mr. and Mrs, R. S. Rat- cliffe, Science Hill, BIRTHS HIJMPHREY—In Wingham General Hospital, on Tuesday, January 29, 1952, to r. and Mrs. Lloyd Humph- rey, R. R. 2, Lucknow, a son. ELLIOTT—In Wingham General Hospital, on Thursday, January 31, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Elliott (nee Beryl Brown) of Exeter, Ont., a son, Robert Brad, TAYLOR—In Wingham G e n e r a l Hospital, on Thursday, January 31, 1952, to Mr, and Mrs. William Tay- lor, Wingham, a daughter. VOISIN—In Wingham General Hos- pital, on Thursday, January 31st., 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Vois- in, Teeswater, a son, FALCONER—In Wingham General Hospital on Friday, February 1st., 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fal- coner, (nee Margaret Johnstone) R. R. 2, Bluevale, a daughter. HAMILTON—In Wingham General Hospital, on Sunday ,February 3rd., 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. James Hamil- ton, Teeswater, a son. MILLER—In Wingham General Hos- pital, on Sunday, February 3rd., 1912, too Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Miller, Wingham, a daughter. -ninexammizenzzzezmauzzarammcr A11111111111•11111111111ENOMEMBRISISOMMEnm. Stainton Spitfires Lead Juvenile League Wingham Stainton Spitfires just managed to pull the fat out of the fire and won the last game of the regular series against Arthur j.1f over!, time to top the league standing, ' With only seconds to go, Coach "Spark)," Weller pulled Gregg out nt the goal and with six men forward. Young banged in" the tying goal. ahue scored the winner at 4.13 of overtime play and the Spitfires staved off Arthur until the ten minutes were up. With the Arthur goalie off the ice, Neil Stainton got a break- away, stick handled around the de- fence and banged the puck into the empty net a second after the final buzzer went. The goal didn't count but it was a spectacular ending to a rough game which saw 17 penalties handed out. It was one of the poorest turnouts of fans for the 'season, but the ra- bid Arthur supporters, clustered around the penalty box, more than made up for their lack of numbers. Gregg did a good job in goal with the Arthur club having the edge of play most of the way. Young Arnold Taylor, captain of the Midget team, took the jump to the Juvenile ranks and gave a good performance. Top scorer was Donahue with two coun- ters, one of them the winning goal. Murray Gerrie had to leave the ice once for repairs but he was back again for the overtime period and was a constant thcirn in Arthur's side. Nimmo and Gerrie gave a good account of themselves on defence, along with Chittick, the big boy with the bullet shot. Anderson, Ross and Hutton all earned an E for ef- fort and Neil Stainton gave his usual classy display of skating and stick handling. First Period Arthur., Hunter, 1.57; Arthur, Hun- ter, 11.27; Wingham, Donahue, 12.07; Arthur, Callahan (Hunter) 19.12. Pen- alties, Hutton, (2). Second Period Wingham, Lott, 11.06. Penalties, Rose, M. Gerrie (2), Chittick, Russell, McDougall (2), Drury (2). Third Period Wingham, Young (Lott) 19.41; Pen- alties, Chittick, Lott, Callahan, Mc- Connell, Howe. Overtime Wingham, Donahue (Taylor) 4.13. Wingham—Goal, Gregg; defence, Nimmo, G. Gerrie; centre, Lott; wings, K. Anderson, Don Ross; al- ternates, Stainton, M. Gerrie, Hutton, Young, Donahue, Chittick, Taylor and R. Murray. Arthur—Goal, J. Dann; defence, A. McConnell, K. Drury; centre, W. Mc- Dougall; wings, W. Howe, J. Rus- sell; alternates, A. Callahan, K. Barry J. Hunter, C. Anderson, H. McConnell, F. O'Donnell, W. McConnell, Bob Marshall and A. Hillyer. KING'S 65th Anniversary Sale con- tinues to the end of the week. Cash in on the amazing values being offered. U O 0 ii O U 0 U Bridge Club Winners Seven tables were In play Thurs- day night at the regular meeting of the Bridge Club. North and South—Mrs. A. R. Du- Val and 0. Haselgrove; Miss M. Mc- Callum and G. MacKay; Miss Y. Mc- RONALD 0. MCCANN PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT CLINTON, ONTARIO Office: Royal Bank Phones: Office 561, Res. 455. .11•1•1011101.0.1•111MIMOMM•1111111109111MMIMIIMMINITOMMINOMMIMMIMPINIMINII The C.G.I.T. Re-affiliation Service, with Fordwich United Church W.M.S. took place in the basement of the United Church on Monday evening with the C.G.I.T. Group from Wing- ham as their guests. Many. of the mothers and members of the W.M.S. Auxiliary were present. Lois Hambly, leader of the Beanies was in charge of the meeting. She and Joan Demerling conducted the worship service. The Re-affiliation Service was con- 0 ducted around the worship centre. Lois Hambly expressed the girls' desire to affiliate with the W.M.S. Auxiliary. Mrs.. W. E. Hdinstock, vice-president for Younger Groups in the auxiliary acknowledged this wish. The candles were lit by Ruth Gern- haelder, leader of the Tams, Mari-: anne Doig, Shirley Ashton, Helen Hoffman and Margaret Allen. Joan Hainstock presented the girl's Mis- sion Gift to Mrs. W. G. Tiffin of Wingham, who is Huron Presby- terial's secretary for Affiliated C.G. I.T. Groups. Mrs. C. Carswell and Mrs. J. H. Pollock as group superin- tendents assisted in the service. Mrs. Gordon Brown, the W.M.S. Auxiliary president, presented the mission badges to four new girls. Mrs. Tiffin spoke briefly of the links between the two groups. The Fordwich girls presented the skit "His Dominion" by Mrs. Ethel A. Childs of London, as finale to their mission study for this year, from "The Splendour of Dawn". It told very nicely what Christianity and the Church has meant to Canada. Twen- ty-seven girls took part. Canada was represented by Marianne Doig and her aides, Self-Interest and Right- eousness were taken by Marjorie Foster and Jean Wallace; Christianity was Ethel Reis; Power, Jean Dins- more; Wealth, Elaine Demerling; In- dustry, Marilyn Cooper; Education, Joan Hainstock; The United Church of Canada by Shirley Ashton. Eliza- beth Patterson sang a solo "Come to the Fair. Marjorie Foster, Helen Hoffman and Ruth Gernhaelder conducted some contests and the ladies of the W.M.S. served lunch, The meeting closed with Taps. As an added service to the investors of West- ern Ontario, "Mort" Burns, of our organiza- tiaa, is broadcasting closing market quota- tions on the 1 oronto and other Stock Ex- changes at 6 :13 p.m. over Siaiion CHLO, St. Thomas, (dial 680), every day Monday through Friday. Bongard Co. 379 Richmond St. Dial 2-6301 LONDON, ONT. 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