The Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-06-25, Page 7PHONE
STONE 'S
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WELLINGTON RONALD
MONUMENTS
Cemetery Lettering a SPecialty
Listowel Phone 405
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INGERSOLL 21 ,„
WINGIIAM 561 J
YOU CAN'T BEAT
GEORGE CAMERON
Authorized Ronson
Repair Depot
All kinds of
Lighters and Pipes
Repaired
Cameron's Billiards
WINORAP4 -:- ONTARIO
FOR
FIRE, LIFE
& AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
Call Stewart A. Scott
Phone 293 Wingham
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
Representing
Harvey M. itrotz Agency
Listmvel
and baskets of spring flowers.
The bride's mother received, wow-ing an ice-blue dress of fine crepe
and French lace with pink accmor-
les, and a corsage of pink carnations.
She was assisted by the grnenee,
mother, wearing a mauve dress a fine
crepe and Italian lace with grey and
mauve accessories and a mauve cor-
sage.
Miss Eileen Sparks, Mrs; Glenn Ap..
pleby, Mrs. Carl Jacklin and Mrs,
Andrew Straughan waited on the
tables.
Guests were present from London,
Actbn, Gerrie, Goderich, Teeswater,
Brussels and Wingham, For a wed-
ding trip to Ottawa and other points
east, the bride donned a navy gabar-
dine suit to match the groom's suit,
with navy and pink accessories and
a corsage of pink roses. A white top
coat completed the ensemble. After
their return they will reside in Wing-
ham.
MARGARET KRAEM:elFC
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Kraemer, R,R, 3, ListoWel, has won
honors in her first year of college'
as she did in High School. Ursuline
College, Brescia Hall, London, in af-
filiation with the University of West-
ern Ontario, announces Margaret as a
grade A student eligible for honors in
History, Geography or English,
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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25th, 1952 PEE WINGHAM 1- DVANC4: -TIMES 1140E 'SEVEN"
Grace Campbell Wed Here
IN THE SPORTLIGHT
OUT OP SLUMP
The Mercurys, after taking the last two games trom Walkerton, have
the fans wondering what sort of oxygen treatment Mike and Vie are giving
the boys, Whatever it is, the local fasthall enthusiasts love it and hope the
IVIeres keep it up.
Monday night's game was a close one and a good game to win, but it
was expensive too, Doug Aitchison suffered an injury to his ankle in a
play at second base and reports have it that he will be laid up for quite a
while, Johnny Crewson took over at the second base spot and John Hanna
at first. It proved to be a good combination when they clicked on a
double play in the eighth frame.
Sparrow has been pitching well hut it was the snappy infield work
that paid off, Sharpy Sell looked sharp at short stop, Crewson shone at
both first and second, Gardner was on the bit ana Hanna did a good night's
work at first, The boys looked, and played like a team on Monday night
and that's the way to win ball games,
We don't go along with the theory that Zuk is washed up, as some seem
to think. Walkerton have one of the best conditioned teams in the loop
and that's what is going to pay off in the finals. A lot of players dorilt pay
much attention to keeping in shape and training doesn't interest thZYm too
much. When you're up against some of the best pitchers in the game,
training comes in handy. What's happened to the days of road work,
calisthenics, a diet and lots of sleep? Some of our boys should keep a
weather eye on the scale. Maybe the management should get tough and
fine players who are overweight, (like Turk Breda),
MILEY'S HOMER
SCORES FOUR
Shelley Miley hit a home run for
Lucknow in the fifth inning, with the
bases loaded, and won the game for
the Legionnaires here Wednesday
night, The final score was 5-1.
Wingham's lone run came in the
fifth when Seli was sent to first when
hit_by a pitch, stole second, and
advancedadanced to third on Gardner's sacri-
fice; 'Gaull hit a single and brought
Seli home,
Things got out of hand in the fifth,
when with only one away, Beacom
singled; Miller sacrificed; Evans and
'Riggin both walked and Miley came
up to bat his home run was a beauty
almost to the elm tree at the centre
field boundary and away over Boney
Foster's head, Bissett scored the
other Sepoy run in the sixth from
first, on Beacom's hit and an error
in right field.
Johnny Crewson batted out two
singles and a double for four times at
bat to fatten up his average. Other
Mercury hits went to Gaull, Westlake
and Gardner. A new second baseman
from Shallow Lake, Cutting, made his
second appearance here with the
Mercurys.
One of the best home crowds in a
long time was .on deck to watch
Charlie Justice do his stuff. The
game was delayed for a half hour or
so due to the non-appearance of the
umpires. Finally Bob Groves was
paessed into duty behind the plate
and Widmeyer from Clifford volun-
teered to assist.
.Charlie Justice was in a gay mood;
hiding the ball behind his back
Showing his pearly White teeth to
the girls and then striking out one
batter without even looking at him.
The crowd seemed to enjoy it and
the relaxation was probably good for
the old boy.
Lucknow ASR HPOAE
Miley c 5 1 2 2 1 0
Bell If 4 0 0 1 0 0
Justice p 4 0 1 2 1 0
Chinn ss 4 0, 1 2 1 0
Bissett, 3b 4 1 0 1 4 0
Beacom 2b 4 1 2 0 1 0
Miller, rf 3 0 1 0 0 0
Evans, lb .3 1 1 10 0 0
Biggins, cf 3 1 0 1 0 0
Totals 34 5 8 19 8 0
Wingham AB it II PO A E
Gaull c 4 0 1 0 2 0
Sparrow p 4 0 0 1 5 0
Crewson lb 4 0 3 10 0 0
Westlake rf 3 • 0 1 0 0 1
Cutting, 2b 4 0 0 2 2 0
Templeman if ... 4 0 0 1 0 0
Seli ss 3 1 0 .1 2 1
Foster cf ....... 2 0 0 0 0 0
Gardner 3b 3 0 1 2 1 0
Aitchison 2b 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 32 1 6 17 12
Sparrow struck out ten batters and
Justice eight. Crewson, Justice and
Westlake all hit doubles. Left on
base-Wingham 6, Lucknow B. Stolen
bases, Wingham 4, Lucknow 0.
Ontario Rebekahs
Install Officers
A new 1952-'53 slate of executive
officers of the Rebekah Assembly
of Ontario, I.O.O.F. was installed
in an impressive ceremony in To-
ronto during the fraternal organiza-
tion's annual sessions. The executive
will represent some -32,000 members
in Ontario of the Rebekah, oldest and
largest women's society in the world.
Those installed included: Mrs. Caro-
line cutler, Welland, president; Mrs,
Emma Bothwell, Ottaiva, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Meta Priestley, Toronto,
warden; Miss Violet Pierce, Toronto,
Secretary; Mrs. Betty Dundas, Lon-
don, Treasurer; Mrs, Christine Al-
bon, Weilland, marshall; Mrs, Winni-
fred DaYmen, Dunnville, conductor;
Mrs. Louise Doran, Meaford, chap-
lain; Mrs. Audrey Schauber, Milver-
ton, inside guardian; Miss Eva Shaw,
Lindsay, outside guardian; Mrs. Beu-
lah flaist, Fenwick, color-bearer;
and Mrs. Gladys Morgan, Ottawa,
musician.
The sessions were attended all
week long by some 700 Rebekahs and
visiting members of the women's soc-
iety from all parts of the province,
the Maritimes and Quebec, and the U.
By AL FORBERG
Sports Editor
A reception followed at the home
of the bride's parents, where the
bride's mother received in a grey floral
nylon with matching accessories and
the groom's mother assisted in a
navy dress with white accessories. For
a honeymoon to Ottawa and Montreal,
the bride wore a beige bolero suit and
hat with brown accessories and a cor-
sage of yellow roses, They will reside
on the groom's farm near HOlyrood.
Widows and children inheriting 'the
savings of Canadian husbands have
become a major group of the "share-
holders" who own Canadian industry.
In Many Canadian corporations the
individual Women shareholders otat-
number men by a eonsiderable
WINGHAM TAKES TWO
FROM WALKERTON
It was a rough week-end for the
Walkerton squad, losing two games
to Wingham Crossett Mercurys. Fri-
day evening, the locals bested the
county town boys,4-2. Monday, Wal-
kerton was edged 2-1.
The game here Monday night was
a thriller, the out-of-towners having
the bases loaded twice, but the two
runs scored by the Mercs in the third
were good enough to win the ball
game. Aitchison started things off by
walking, Gaull sacrificed and Spar-
row's three base hit scored Hanna,
who ran the bases for Lae injured Ait-
chison, 'Templeman swatted out an-
other triple, to bring in Sparrow, but
was called out for failing to touch
first base.
H, Dentinger scored the only tally
for Walkerton, when Sparrow, with
the bases loaded, walked Cook, L.
Dentinger was tossed out at first to
retire the side.
With the bases loaded in the seven-
th, Sparrow came through with a
strike out to maintain that one run
lead.
Two double plays were the high-
light of some very classy playing in
the infield. In the third, Seli picked
up a drive and threw a runner out at
second. Aitchison made the throw to
first to beat the runner. In the seven-
the with Crowson on second, Johnny
picked up a swipe to his territory,
tagged the runner from first, and his
throw beat the runner to first.
Wingham earned six hits and Wal-
kerton three, and one error apiece.
Sparrow struck out six and Zuk five.
Doug. Aitchison injured his ankle
in the third inning at second ease.
"Highlight" of the game was Jack
Pym who did a high climb on one of
the lighting standards to make some
repairs.
Ross-Moffat
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Chu. oh,
Wingham, was the setting Saturk:ay
for the wedding of Jennette Grace
Moffat, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Moffat of Formosa, to David
Lorne Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Ross of Holyrood, The church was
decorated with baskets of white and
Grace Campbell, daughter' of Mr. and Mrs, Robin Campbell, Wingham, is
seen following her marriage to Frederick Earl McGee, son of Mr, and Mrs.
John McGee,.R.R, 3, Wingham, in the United Church,-Photo by Hammerton,
Grace Campbell Wed
In Wingham United
A pretty wedding took place at
Wingham United Church on Wednes-
day, at 2.30 in the afternoon, when
Dr. W. A. Beecroft performed a
double ring ceremony, uniting in mar-
riage Grace Annie Paulina Campbell,
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robin
Campbell of Wingham, Ontario, and
Frederick Earl McGee, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John McGee, R. R. 3, Wingham.
The church was decorated with
baskets of pink and white peonies,
and the guest pews were marked with
white satin bows and rose buds. Mr.
Allan Bennett played the wedding
music and Miss June Moffatt sang,
"The Lord is My Shepherd," before
the ceremony and "0 Perfect Love,"
during the signing of the register.
The bride, given in marriage by her
father, looked lovely in a gown of
foam white satin, fashioned with fitt-
ted barque, and a portrait neckline,
edged with embroidered seed pearls
and bugle beads, offset by a yoke of
sheer illusion. The waist and long
sleeves were lily pointed and the
very full skirt was gathered into soft
folds ending in a sweeping train, Her
finger-tip veil of tulle fell from a
pearl and beaded tiara. She carried
a cascade of sweet-heart roses and
bouvardia and wore a rhinestone
necklace and earrings, the gift of the
groom,
Mrs. Earl Jamiesoa matron of hon-
our, wore a yellow nylon net over
taffeta gown, with -matching gloves
and a bandeau of flowers. She carried
a cascade of pink roses. The bride's
little cousin, Miss Patsy Jacklin, of
Brussels, was the flower girl. She
wore a deep rose taffeta: gown with
matching gloves and a bandeau of
flowers and carried a basket of mixed
flowers. Charlie Campbell, brother
of the bride, was ring bearer, carry-
ing the rings on a white satin
cushion.
Mr. Earl Jamieson acted as best
man. The ushers were Mr, Donald
Dickison of Teeswater, cousin of the
groom and Mr. Martin Straughan of
Goderich, cousin of the bride.
After the marriage, a reception was
held at the home of the bride's par-
ents, where dinner was served to
over fifty guests.
The house was decorated with pink
and white streamers and white bells
Kitchener
NOTICE
SUMMER BUS TIME TABLES
ME11111•711,....
Effective June 25th., 1952
OBTAIN YOUR COPY FROM YOUR LOCAL AGENT
Foxton Dairy Phone 9 Wingham
The WESTERN ONTARIO MOTORWAYS
MINUTED
"lariaia-sa....a.
Ontario
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r.;
pink peonies, iris and orange blos-
soms. The ceremony was performed 111-.
by the Rev. A. J. Simpson of Tees- a
water assisted by the Rev. A, Nimmo
of Wingham. Mr, H. V. Pym played
the wedding music and Mr. Watson a--
Armstrong sang "The Lord's Prayer.' III_
Given in marriage by her father, fei.
the bride was lovely in an ankle-
length gown of white rosepoint lace
and marquisette over taffeta. A ban-
adeau of bugle beads held her finger- -
tip veil and she carried a hand bou-
quet of yellow roses, blue and white
carnations and stephanotis,
Miss Edna Moffat, sister of the
bride, was maid of honour, and Miss 111
Edna Ross, siser of the groom, was
bridesmaid. Little Patsy and Shiela
Ross were flower girls. The maid of
honor wore an ankle length apple P-
greengown with tulle overskirt and
matching headdress. The bridesmaid's
dress was ,similar in blue taffeta and
tulle overstirt. The attendants wore -
White lace gloves and carried baskets IP-
of sweet peas, delphintum and other I
flowers, The flower girls wore yellow :Ili
nylon frocks and carried yellow roses 111 and mauve delphinium,
Wayne Bruer was best man and !,
William Steele and Francis Murray
wore ushers, li