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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-12-09, Page 101 Learns.had 4341Y five ,rhgRiber4 of their POY94 on hand, so 444 to count scores. Following are team placings for the night, and also for the week, on a basis of point SYStbin, John Cruickahank, 2336, score for the week; average, 456; points, 18, stand. ing 2; Jack Gorbutt, 2121, 141, 20, 1; Gord Symons, 2115; 141, 18, 2; John Strong, 2006, 134; 16, 3; Bob Carbert, 1984; 132, 18, 2, (Ntie; Cruickshank, Symons and Carbert, tied for second with 18). Men's High single, Hap Swatridge, 251; High triple, Bill Harris, 567; Strikes, Johnny Brent, 10; High Grand average to date, Johnny Brent, 181; Hap Swatridge, 167; Gord Symons, 164. Women's, High Single, Molly Brent, and Norma Strong tied with 185; High Triple, Molly Brent, 525; Strikes, Joan Harris, 8; High grand average to date, Molly Brent, 155; Audrey Swatridge, 150; June Roxborough, 147. - Commercial League Standing in the third game of the second round. Orioles, 19 points; Bluebirds, 18; Wrens, 10; Cardinals, 9; Canaries, 4; Bluejays, 3. High scores this week; High Single, ladies, Mrs. W. Brown, 213; High Single, Men's, 3. Mason, 250; High Triple, ladies, Mrs, W. Brown, 590; High triple, Men's, J. Mason, 591, High team score, Orioles, 2505. AMIMMIrrerregi 1 Holiday Special 1950 Dodge Special Deluxe grey coach, spotless in. side and out. 1949 Ford V8 Custom grey coach-This car is a dandy, complete with radio, windshielckwash- er, heater and defroster. 1948 Pontiac Silver Streak blue coach, like new-had only one owner who took exceptional care and I always used slip covers. 1937 Plymouth blue coach-you have to see this car to appreciate it. All above cars are winterized 'and ready for thousands of miles of trouble-free driving. • HURON MOTORS MITE YOUR FORD & MONARCH DEALER WINGHAM PHONE 237 Save! Semi-Pro. Two-Tone HOCKEY OUTFIT WORTH $16.50. Smooth, top-grain leather; Black with handsome tan toe caps and trim. 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Your choice of smart blue or maroon cloth trim with sparkling white Extruded Plastic Piping. The smart two-tone grey background is given en extra lift with the multi-tone plaid effect in bright cheerful colours that will harmonize with most car interiors. Easy to install-or we will install them for you at slight additional cost. tt Emergency Tire Chains Each 1 ,15 Be prepared - make winter driving s o f tel Welded steel chain anchored to steel side plat e s; weatherproof loather straps. All sizes -to fit cars and light trucks. "Lug Grip" Tire Chains Set 07.98 of 6 Reinforced wedge type teeth bite into ice and packed snow, give extra traction - prevent. skid- ding. Set of 6 chains to fit all popular tire sizes. Spmk Plug Protectors Set of 6 Set of 8 .79 .94 Keep spark plugi dry- free from oil end mois- ture. Give quick, bat- , tery-saving starts - even in wettest weath- er. Jiffy installation as Goy 'Pink Ow. -wove New 116 Page Catalogue Ask • For Your' Free Copy Trico Defroster Fan High speed, vacuum type, no battery drain. Blows away steam,. sleet and frost. Was 3.65. poseAll-Pu Storm Mat Tough black or brown rubber. Smart Waffle de- sign. Size 19" x 15". A CTC bargain! Speeciometer Cable Grease Special graphite protects against rust, noise and wear . . in any tem- perature. Steering Wheel Muff Worm, soft mohair - one size fits all cars. .39 FUR MUFF 1.19 Chrome Protector Clear transparent finish seals out weather, cor- rosion a n d moisture. Spray type dispenser. 1.29 Exhaust Deflector Flashing chrome, with ruby red jewel. Deflects gas fumes, prevents bumper tarnish.. 1.10 All-Wool MOTOR ROBE •,.. BUY FOR THE CAR - or for Christmas giving. Big 54" X 68" ALL-WOOL Robe. Handsome plaids - Rod, Green or Blue-Grey predomhtant: 3 Ewa/ worth up to 7.30 . hand-rolled fringe. Ewa/ galkitosisisslC .2 ffi WINGHAM; ONT. Robin E. Campbell .' WU NIG NEWS e c. W Walpole SASH PITTSBURG STAIRS FRAMES PAINTS SCREENS CUPBOARDS GLASS HARDWARE Custom Woodwork Carpentry Building Telephone 798-w-12 Wink.= avEletatCattEit. Just Arrived In Time for Christmas ELECTROHOME With Velvet Vision! Drop in today and see the new Eectrohome TV sets, offering unmatched tonal fidelity, picture detail, sound reproduction and view- ing ease. See Electrohome eye-tested tele- vision, and you'll agree that Electrohome TV is YOUR TV. TWO 21-INCH SCREEN MODELS AVAILABLE IN A VARIETY OF BEAUTIFUL FINISIIFS TO MATCH YOUR DECORATIVE SCHEME. Television is getting better and better. More stations and higher power mean better programs and better reception. Come in today, see our large selection of sets and make your choice NOW t WE CAN INSTALL FOR CHRISTMAS Meal RADIO and TELEVISION SERVICE "We Service Every Set We Sell" DOLL PRAMS and PUSH CARTS $4.95 uP Commode Chairs $6•95 High Chairs $5.95 uP $6.95 weinfladigb Pepe 0414 Mrs, Stanley Darling. Very satisfac- in the United Church en Thursday was presided over by the president, ']'he Women's Association meeting Ladies Aid Elects 2nd. terian Ladies. Aid was held on Dec. The annual meeting of the Presby- tory reports of the year's work were The officers elected for 1954 are: Pres„ Mrs, Burns Moffatt; vice- given. Pres, Mrs. Harry Elliott; sec,, Mrs. Mrs, Jos. Horton presented the slate Gordon Mundell; treas., Mrs. Don of officers by the nominating com- Roberston; pianist, Mrs. H. Robertson; mittee and Rey, R, A. Pro* conduct- auditors, Mrs, McKinney, Mrs. A. ed the election of officers as follqws Smith. Pres., Mrs. Stanley Darling; 1st. vice- Mrs, Nichol presided for the final meeting of 1953 of the. Presbyterian pres., Mrs, Jas. Johnston; 2nd, vice. W.M.S. on December 2nd. Mrs. Bailie Mrs, R. A, Brook; secretary, Mrs. M read the Scripture from St, Matthew L. Aitken; assistant sec., Miss Emma and Mrs, Roy Turvey gave the com-Johnston; treasurer, Mrs, Alex Mc- ments. All the secretaries gave very Crackin; assist-treasurer, Mrs. J. H. encouraging reports for the year, with Smith; press sec„ Miss Ruby Duff; their allocation exceeded, pianist, Mrs. W. J. Johnston; assist- Mrs, Bernard. Thomas, convener of the nominating committee piesented pianist, Mrs. C, H. Hoffman; parson- the slate of officers for 1954 and con-age committee, Miss Emma Johnston, ducted the installation service: Pres, Mrs. Gordon Hall, Mrs. Jos. Horton. Mrs. E. Nichol; 1st, vice-pres., Mrs. Mr. Brook gave a brief address to Roy Turvey; 2nd. vice-pres., Mrs. Mc-members of the two organizations, Murray; sec, Mrs, L, F.ellter; treas., Women's Association and • W.M.S., Mrs. H. Robertson; welcome and wel- stressing the need of concentrating fare see., Mrs. W. Smillie; good cheer sec., Mrs. Burns Moffatt; supply sec., on the religious work of the church Mr's. R, Elliott; life membership sec., and emphasizing the responsibility of Mrs. R. Henning; literature and lib- parents. rary sec,, Mrs, G. Mundell; home help- W. M. S. Meeting ers sec., Mrs. Bailie; press sec., Mrs. Mrs. Milton Fraser, president, was W. Mundell; mission band leader, Mrs. in charge of the meeting in Bailie; pianist, Mrs. )Don Robertson. the United Church on Thursday after- Y.P.U. Meet noon. The president, Kenneth Johnston, presided at the Y.P.U, meeting in the Mrs. R. A. Brook and Mrs, J. Horton United Church school room on Sunday continued the report of the Presby- evening. Allen Nicholson read the terial held at St. Helens in October, Scripture lesson and Ross Smith gave the first part of which was presented a paper on "How to improve our Soc- at the November meeting. iety?" Miss Eleanor Smith was pian- The treasurer, Miss Emma John- ist. A plan was suggested for a social ston, reported allocations met. gathering on Tuesday evening, Dec- Miss Emma Johnston, assisted by ember 29th. Mrs. John Brewer and Mrs. Fleming Club Girls Project Mrs, Jos. Horton and Mrs. J. H. Johnston, presented a Christmas pro- Smith are leaders in the club girl pro-gram of hymns and Scripture read- ject "How to be well dressed and well ings. The manger scene, in miniature, groomed." Members of the class are: in a setting of Christmas greens and Joyce Hoffman, Etoile Moffatt, Bren- candles, arranged by Miss Emma da Breckenridge, Loretta Fischer, Johnston, enhanced the program. Marie Johnston, Kay Johnston, Betty Little Betty Hetherington sang Ruttan, Elizabeth McKinney, Eleanor Luther's Cradle hymn. Smith, Audrey Mann. Reeve Re-Eelcted Donations of gifts for Indian child- Mr. John Fischer, reeve for the past ren at Portage La Prairie were re• year was re-elected on Saturday to ceived for shipment. fill the post for 1954. He had a major- Rev, R. A, Brook, conducted the ity of 49 over his opponent, Mr. Isaac election of officers, nominations being Wright. Mr. Wright had been active read by Mrs. Brook. Officers elected in Turnberry township affairs for were: pres., Mrs. Milton Fraser; 1st. many years but of late had been re- tired. vice-pres., Mrs. John Wickstead; 2nd. Mission Band Meets vice-pres,, Mrs. W. J. Johnston; sec., The Mission Band of the Presbyter- Mrs. Gordon Hall; assist-sec., Mrs. ian Church met on Saturday. There Edward Johnston; treasurer, Miss were 24 children and 6 adults. Mrs. Emma Johnton; corresponding sec., Matthew Bailie and Mrs. Gordon Mun- dell, leaders were assisted by Mrs. Mrs. Geo. Hetherington; Mission band John K. McTavish, Mrs. Bernard leaders, Mrs. W. J. Johnston, Miss Thomas, Mrs. Peter MacEwan and Margaret Curtis; pianist, Mrs. C. H. Mrs. Donald Robertson. The children conducted the devotions and business Hoffman; assistant pianist, Mrs. W. J. of the meeting themselves. Stories Johnston; baby band leader, Mrs. were read by the leaders and games John Fischer; press secretary, Miss were enjoyed. Refreshments were pro- M. Puff; Christian stewardship sec., vided .by Mrs. A. G. Campbell, Mrs. Andrew Lamont and Mrs. Cloyne Hig- Mrs. Jos. Horton; Temperance sec., gins. The officers elected for 1954 are: Mrs, Frank Stamper; missionary pres., Elaine Kirton; vice-pres., Doug-monthly see., Mrs. Jos. Curtis; litera- las Thomas, sec., Carol Greig; treas., ture sec., Mrs. W. J. Peacock; assoc- Kenneth 'Grant; pianist, Phyllis El- liott; assistant pianist, Karen Green-iate sec., Mrs. Henry Wheeler; corn- away and Carol Robertson; press sec., , munity friendship sec., Mrs. Wm. Hilda Greig. Nicholson. Newlyweds Honored A shower and dance were held in the Community Hall for the newly- Weds, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Payne, of Wingham. Billy Willis read the ad- dress and Jack Johnston presented a gift of money. Wilbee's orchestra sup- plied music for dancing. Personals Mrs. W. J. Johnston visited her brother, William Stewart of Grand Valley, who is very ill., She accompan- ied her niece, Mrs. Russel Bone and son, Glenn, of Morris. Mrs. M. L. Aitken spent a few days at Listowel with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Street, and was present at the baptism of her granddaughter, Julia, in the United Church, on Sunday morning. " Ladies Club Atotal of 3,5 ladies bowled on Thursday, December 3rd. We had 5 ladies bowl over 200. Mrs. W. W. Cur- rie, Mrs. H. Brown, Mrs. C. W. Lloyd, Mrs. R. E. McKinney and Miss Yvonne McPherson. I Mrs, Joe Kerr's team led in the t, week's scoring with 1683 points for A two games. Mrs. W. B. Conron came second with 1430; Mrs. W. C. Chal- rners, with 1343, Mrs. H. Spry 1333, Mrs. R. E. McKinney 1328 and Mrs. M. McLennan with 1248. Tolyn and Country Club Spitfires, 2444, 31 points; Flying Sau- cers, 2292, .26; • High Flyers, 2100, 23; Hot Shots, 1879, 14; Fearless Six 1770, 9; Sharpshooters, 1723, 2, Ladies' high triple, 439, Mrs. Don Newman;r Ladle's single 202, Mrs. Don Newman. Men's high triple, 549, Ruth- erford Reavie; Men's single, 283, Rutherford, Reavie. Town League High single, Pay Hill, 300; High average, Paul Hill, 223; Ceces, 7 points from Chefs; yins, 5 points, 88's, 2 points; Mad Ratters, 5 points, Clip, pars, 2 points. C,ecccs, 45 paints; Kin, 44; Mad Hat- ter's 22; 88's, 20; Clippers, 9; Chef's, 7 CRNX BOWLING • A total of 28 bowlers visited the Ai- rAMAI114AWIRIal.114111140"111011101160111,1Watigagleigaggliallikt legs in regular oonspetition this week CY,AL.+G United Church W.A, and W Elect Slate of Officers vAKAtialiVATOIVAVaWiti.V4VMMAVOMMOIlleMOWNERIA‘ Walker Home Furnishings Dad Smoker $1.95 up Hassock $2.95 up Luggage Platform Rockers Toilet Seats $3.75 , Table & Chair Sets Cribs = Tricycles = Wagons Morn Table Lamp Sewing Cabinet Mirror Clothes Hamper and adopted. It'Wtts ildeided that The Palter Were Conveners 1)5 t.AAC Lai IA r.