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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-03-05, Page 8For smooth, friction-free driving, let us lubricate your car every 1,000 miles It's your best precaution against wear and car trouble. Lubrication Special Our point-by-point service includes complete lubrication plus a careful safety check of your ear, Drive in soon! Wingham Motors Telephone 139 Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Cars Chevrolet Trucks Stainton Spitfires reached. the end of the playoff trail last Saturday night in Kincardine, bowing to a fast skating Kincardine squad 5-3, in the second of a best of three series. This was the second win for the Kincar- dine Legion Juveniles and it gave the Juvenile championship to them. Referees C. Shers and Warpy Ten- nant were kept busy handing out penalties, 17 altogether. The Legionaires came out fast in the first period and scored at the SAVE MILK AND MONEY! Stop Mastitis Fast With GARGETEX (Strong Formula) CHECKS MASTITIS GERMS OVERNIGHT GARGETEX is a Combined Multiple Medication for the treatment of Mastitis in one simple operation. The com- bined drugs in GARGETEX attack many different mastitic germs. GARGETEX carries medication to all internal sur- faces, promoting fast, safe recovery. Get a tube of GAR- GETEX today. Stuinton Spitfires lost their second straight game to Kincardine Juveniles in a best of three series to lose their chance at the JuVenile crown. The Wingham crew advanced to meet the Kincardine team after ousting Arthur in a hard fought best of five playoffs. Goalie Ken Gregg is seen above after coming out of his net to stop an Arthur shot on goal. D, Thompson cheeks an Arthur player as Ken Anderson stands by to grab the puck. —Staff Photo. Rubber Stamps and Stencils ADVANCE-TIMES Telephone 34 Winghiun MARKING DEVICES of All Types We are Distributors in WIngham and District For these items which are essen- tial to your business and regular routine. Three Day Service On Rush Orders Also available are STAMP PADS, INKS, AND VARIOUS SUPPLIES t tie "Th Little le Tough Critic? and why that Today's home-maker is a shrewd' buyer, an informed critic of everything she buys. She knows• values better than her mother or grandmother ever did. When. it comes to food, she buys wisely to obtain the greatest nutrition yield and menu variety for every dollar. Textiles and clothing ,she judges as carefully, gauging workmanship, wearing qualities. She is an expert by Advertising helped make the "Lfctle Woman" what she is today. Through the advertising pages of her newspaper she is informed of the qualities of goods offered for sale. The advertising messages strive to give her the facts that guide her buying. Advertising helped make her an expert buyer, Now, advertising must work all 'the harder to continue answering her demands for facts before buying. Information makes the big difference in the buying performance of today's home- maker. We live better because we set high standards on everything we buy. Manufacturers of goods, merchants who sell those goods—all of them must meet our high standards because we know how good the things we want can be. Today, nobody need buy a pig in a poke., Information is the force of advertising. Scan the advertising columns of this paper, and you'll, find them packed with information that makes intelli- gent buyers of all of us, It adds up to better living, that surpasses the dreams of a generation ago. Because of advertising appearing regularly in kg pages, this newspaper is aww.e that the service it performs for its readers is far greater and much more verifiable than it could otherwise he. 6 WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES WEDNESDAY, NtAgpfif 5th, 1052 Spitfires 5®3 for Championship ' SKATING CARNIVAL This coming Saturday night will be the first opportunity for Wingham and district residents to get a glimpse of our young figure skaters in action in "Wings of Steel", at the Wingham Arena. Besides our own youngsters who will perform in three numbers, the Stratford Skating Club will be here to display their usual brand of fine figure skating. This is family entertain- ment, interesting and enjoyable for everyone from Pop down to little Susie. A good evening's entertainment and a boost for the youngsters can be had at our Arena this Saturday night. SIGNS OF SPRING The boys are ttalking softball already so spring must be just around the corner. Here we haven't even got hockey out of our hair yet either. There were ten interested softball supporters at a meeting to talk over Wingharres softball future at the town hall last Tuesday evening. Charlie Crossett says he won't be sponsoring the team this year so plans were discussed for gaining sponsorship for the softballers. It was decided to send a questionnaire to local businessmen with the intention of finding out. how they feel about softball here. There have been several pitching prospects here from various points to see Mike Carmichael about a berth on the Wingham squad. The softball association have to decide whether they're interested in bringing in imports or not. The usual arguments against imports are the amount of money required and in most eases their short residence in the town, On the other hand a team to-day without an imported battery doesn't seem to have any chance, what with most district teams signing them up. IN THE SPORTLIGHT By AL FORBERG Sports Editor pito Time out for a rest as Wingham and Arthur players gather around to watch Larry Hutton and an unidentified opponent wrestle on the ice, Referees McFadden and MacLean are busy separating the fighters. Left to right are: Dave Donahue, Jack Hilbert, Jim Chittick all of Wingham and several Arthur players, —Staff Photo, Kincardine Defeats Stainton Spitfires for Title Kinsmen Bantams Comeback , Trim Seaforth Saturday Night Goderich Midgets and Bantams Win WOAA Goderich Lions Midgets and Ban- tams won their WOAA champion- ships at ,Goderich in a doubleheader from Walkerton Midgets and Ban- tams. Both teams took the titles in two straight games. The first game Goderich won by a one-sided score of 20-3 but the Midgets had to go into 10 minutes overtime to win their game 10-8. StubbingtA, Laithwaite and Wil- liamson all scored three times. Smith, Doak, Robinson, Lamb and Goddard also turned on a light for the Ban- tams. Brown, Meyer and Buehlow did the scoring for the visitors. Walters was the big gun for Gode- rich in the Midget game, scoring four goals. Allison got three, Bowra, Mac- donald and Masse also dented the twine. The Walkerton club turned on the pressure in the third -period to even the score, getting all their goals in this frame. Beunger hanged home three, Whitehead and Turskinski col- lected two each and Anstead got one. Goderich got two in the overtime. —Signal-Star. WESTFIELD . The ladies of the W.M.S. met on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Baker for the World Day of Prayer, A short business meet- ! ing was held first; which opened by singing "Sweet Hour of Prayer," followed with prayer by Mrs. Nor- man McDowell who was in charge of the business. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approv- ed. The roll call was answered by 18 members. The Christian Steward secretary reported the allocation for 1952 was raised to $225, It, was decided to have a quilting in the church school room on March 6th., for relief work. The March meeting will be held on Mare's 19th, with Mrs. Roy Noble in charge of the devotional program. Mrs. Gordon Smith was in charge of the World Day Of Prayer pro- gram. The hymns on the program were sung. Prayers were offered by Winnifred Campbell, Mrs. Norman McDowell, Mrs—T. L. McDowell, Mrs. Walter Cook. The address was given by Mrs. Howard Campbell. The Meeting closed with the beriedietion. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Beeman visited on Sunday With Mr. end Mrs. Duncan McNichol. Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Henry and Mrs, W'rn. Vendor of Myth, visited on Sunday With Mr. end Mrs. Alve, MODOWell, Mrs, Chas. Smith is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. John Gear of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McDowell visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kershaw of Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Johnston of Donnybrook, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell. Mrs. A. E. Johnston, who had spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, returned home with Mr. and Mrs. Johnston. Mr. John Gear or Kitchener, spent the week-end with Mrs. J. L, Mc- Dowell and Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor and Mr. Ronald Taylor visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hanna of Belgrave. Mr. and Mrs. Watson Brown of Molesworth, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox. Mr. John Hildebrand of Jordan Station spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wightman. Mrs. Hildebrand and Eldo returned home with him. Rev, Watt of Whitechurch was in charge of the service at Westfield on Sunday, as the. pastor, Rev. C. C. Washington was assisting with the Services at Sault Ste. Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Beak and James of Crewe, Miss Violet Cook of Crewe, and Mr. A. E. Cook of Blyth, visited on Saturday at the home of Mrs. Fred Cook. Mr. Nelson Patterson and Mrs. Clarence Cox attended the funeral at Clinton of the late Miss. Win. John MeBrien. Bantams Lose Second Game to Seaforth B I Kinsmen Bantams Wingham dropped their second game to Sea- forth Bantams by a 9-6 score which puts Seaforth into the driver's seat in the WOAA finals. Ken Hodgkinson was the top scor- er for Wingham, netting three goals and assisting in two others. Doug Murray banged in two, and Jim Campbell accounted for the single- ton. They couldn't stop the deter- mined rushes of Roberton who scor- ed five times and Mason who per- formed the hat trick for three tal- lies. Referees Johnny Crewson and A. MacLean handled the game. " First Period Wingham, Murray (Hodgkinson) 3.05; Wingham, Campbell (Hodgkin- son) 6.18; Seaforth, Roberton (Mc- Fadden) 7.21; Penalties, Dale 2. Second Period Wingham, Murray (Campbell) 3.25; Seaforth, Mason 4.12; Seaforth, Murray (Mason, Dale) 6.16; Sea- forth, Mason (Murray) 11.12; Wing- ham, Hodgkinson (Lockridge) 17.35; Wingham, Hodgkinson (Bain) 18.14. Penalties; Houghton, Lockridge. Third' Period Seaforth, Roberton (Mason) 5.37; Wingham, Hodgkinson, (Lockridge) 12—Seaforth, Robertson (McFadd- den) 12.58. 13—Seaforth, Mason, 17.55. 14—Seaforth, Robertson, (Dale, Mc- Fadden) 18.43. 15--Seaforth, Robertson (Murray, McFadden) 19.14. Penalties — Lockridge. SEAFORTH — Goal, Watters; de- fence, Murray, Scott; centre, Dale; wings, Robertson, McFadden; subs; Mason, Thompson Scoins, Scott, Carter, Wright, Matthews, Staple- ton. WINGHAM — Goal, Bennett; de- fence, Lockridge, Foster; centre, Murray; wings, Hodgkinson, Camp- bell; subs, Houghton, Fry, Rae, Stuckey, Bain, Carr, Radios & Washers REPAIRED GUARANTEED SERVICE HOME APPLIANCES E. SEDDON PHONE 505 WINGHAM 1.1 Kincardine Juveniles Defeat * INTERMEDIATES LAY PLANS FOR NEXT SEASON If present negotiations are completed Wireamm may have a couple of classy players on the Intermediate team next year. One of these is G. Miller at present playing for Elmira and one of the better players in these parts, It is likely that he will take up residence here in Wingham and take a teaching job, Tommy Wilson of Kincardine is another prospect and will probably work here. ROD AND GUN ENTHUSIASTS ACTIVE • The Lucknow Fish and Game Protective Association, one of the strong- est clubs in this district, have shown a good deal of initiative in the sponsor- ing of a move to organize Lucknow, Wingham and Teeswater into one large club under one executive. Hunting and fishing enthusiasts in Wingham have had no organization for some time and the number of hunters and fisher- men in town is quite large. Perhaps the Revolver and Rifle club could be revived under the sponsorship of this new club. * 0 Wingham hockey fans have pin- ned their hopes on the Kinsmen Bantams to win the home town a championship and Saturday night they stopped a tough Seaforth out- fit 10-6. This was the third game of a best of five series of which Seaforth have won two and Wing- barn one. The local Bantams have to win in Seaforth Tuesday night to stay in the running. With the score tied 6 all at the end of the regular time Wingham scored four goals in overtime. The Murray, Hodgkinson, Camp- bel line accounted for eight of the ten tallies, Murray scoring five, Campbell two and Hodgkinson one. Bain and Houghton netted the other two. Seaforth's big threat, Robertson, was held to one goal, Murray, for the opposition, was top scorer with three goals. Referees A. MacLean and Jim Gebhart had little work to do with only two penalties in the whole game. First Period Wingham, Campbell (Murray); Wingham, Bain; Wingham, Murray (Hodgkinson); Wingham, Murray; Wingham, Murray (Hodgkinson); No, Penalties. Second Period Seaforth, Murray (McFadden, Ro- bertson); Seaforth, Dale; Seaforth, Murray (McFadden); Seaforth, Mur- ray (Mason), Penalties, Foster. Third Period Wingham, Murray (Hodgkinson); Seaforth, McFadden (Robertson, Mason); Seaforth, Robertson, Pen- alties, Dale. Overtime Wingham, HodgkinSon (Murray); Wingham, Campbell (Murray, Hodg- kinson); Wingham, Houghton; Wingham, Murray (Foster). No Penalties, WINGHAM---Goal, Tim Dennis; Defence, Jim Lockridge, Bill Foster; Centre, Doug Murray; Wings, Ken Hodgkinson, Jim Campbell; Alter- nates, Jamie Rae, Barry Fryfogle, Jim Bain, Jimmy Stuckey,— Red Houghton, Doug Carr. SEAFORTH—Goal, Bob Walters; Defence, Leon Murray, Doug Scott; Centre, Peter Dale; Wings, Bruce McFadden, Bill Robertson; Alter- nates, Ronald Mason, Ronald Seeins, Paul Stapleton, Ken Thompson, Ron . Williams, Jack Matthews, 1,05 mark, following it up with two more during the period.The Spitfires were only able to tally one giving the Kincardiners an edge which the locals couldn't overcome. Both teams were evenly matched from then on, both scoring once in the second and third periods. First Period Kincardine, Kearns (Fenton) 1.05; Kincardine, J. Burnside (Duke) 9.50; Wingham, Stainton 12.54; Kincardine, Wadsworth, 15,55; Penalties, McLean, Wadsworth, McLean, Gerrie, Chittick (2). Second Period Wingham, Thompson (Stainton) .33; Kincardine, J. Burnside, 6.50; Penal- ties, Duke, Young, Wadsworth, Kearns, Thompson, ,Lott, Hutton, Chittick. Third Period Kincardine, Wilson, 5.52; Wingham, M. Gerrie, 9.12; Penalties, Bell, Kearns M. Gerrie. WINGHAM—Goal, Ken Gregg; De- fence,, Jim Chittick, Gerry Gerrie; Centre, Bud Lott; Wings, Keith And- erson, Don Thompson; Alternates, Neil Stainton, Danny Rose, Dave Donahue, Larry Hutton, Jack Hilbert, Stuart Nimmo, Ron Murray. KINCARDINE—Goal, Jack Guest; Defence, Denis 'Cluley, Bill Kearns; Centre, Angus Wilson; Wings, Wilb Burnside, Glen Fenton; Alternates, John Burnside, Gary Wadsworth, Keith Plasden, Balfour McLean, Kev- an Bell, Gordon Young, Eugene Duke, Ronnie Emmerton.