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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-12-09, Page 12Juniors. Break Losing Streak To. Trounce Lou Balls. 5-2 Wingham Towne Hallera broke their six game losing streak on Saturday night When they walloped the Lon- lion Lou Balls 5-2 in a rough battle during which the locals held the lead for almost the entire session. Punct- uated by sixteen penalties, including four majors for fighting, the game was rugged throughout, Wingham took a two goal lead in the first period, with tallies by Wilson and Purdon from McNeill and Nash. Quiree scored for the Lou Balls in the final minutes of the first frame, after Nash and Berger had been sent to the box for fighting, In the second stanza Pigeon from Granville came back for the Lou Balls to' even the score, but two for the locals from Wilson (Purdon, McNeil) and Purdon (McNeil) put Wingham on, top. A fifth goal by Nash (Wilson) in the (veiling xninutes of the final phase was a clincher. A clash of personalities occurred in the first period, with Nash and Ber- ger each taking five for fighting. In the dying moments of the game Ber- ger again got involved with Wilson, when they paused to slug it out on the ice, A further battle occurred in the penalty box as the buzzer sounded to end the game, WINGHAM-Goal, Lessor; defence, Nash, Lockridge; centre, Purdon; wings, McNeil, King; alternates, Burn- side, Bette, Fryfogle, N. Stainton Belt, Wilson; sub-goal Murray. LONDON-Goal, 11,IcArish; defence, Pigeon, Morrison; centre, Berger; wings, Granville, Bourne; alternates, Fraser, Horlick, Beattie, Lamport, Thompson Quiree, McFalls, sub-goal, Crook. GREETINGS to the Electors of East Wawanosh Thank you for my acclamation. Merry Christmas Happy New Year JOHN BUCHANAN Card of Thanks wish to thank all those who supported me on Dec. 7, at the polls. BRUCE SMITH plIVON Ofix9AktailitMAVAVOIlltt Alto et, RtilV OW' Aftli -11111 HERE'S SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR 111.111w. I FORINICH OW Bees Illeet The second meeting of the Ford- with Busy Bees washeld at the home of Mrs, Sothern on December 2nd. A report of the last meeting was read. Eight answered the roll cell, "A Name for the Club", The flame chosen was the Fordwieh Busy Bees, Collection was taken, The lunch for the next meeting will be supplied by Donna and Louise and the meeting will be held at Mrs. Sotttero's home. Mrs. Sothern discussed the care of the person. The care of skin depends on good health and cleanliness. She told how to get rid of blackheads and suggested that eyebrows be left in their natural shape. If using inake-up it is wise to use the color most suit- able for the complexion and it should be used sparingly. Mrs. Sothern also advised making the most of one's clothes. They must be kept fresh and clean, pressed and in good repair, She told how to wash and sponge woollens. Mrs. Richards then discussed the different edgings for a slip, She ex- plained how to preshrink material and stated that instructions should be fol- lowed carefully when using a pat- tern for dressmaking. Roll call for the next meeting will be, "One indication of a well-groomed girl", Lunch was served at the close of the meeting. Newbridge W.A. The ladies of the Newbridge W.A. met for the 'regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert Denny with 14 members and one visitor present, Fol- lowing an enjoyable hour of Christmas contests and games, Mrs. Leppington opened the meeting by singing "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing", followed by the Scripture reading and prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Officers 'for 1954 were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Fallis; vice presi- dent, Mrs. Leppington; secretary, Miss Elva Foster; treasurer, Mrs. W. Har- grave; pianist, Mrs. Peden Connel. The meeting closed with the singing of "Joy to the World" and the Lord'S prayer. Bazaar Held Saturday The bazaar and tea on Saturday sponsored by the W.A. of the United Church was a very successful event. The tables were gaily decorated in accordance with the festive season and a large Christmas tree added to the Christmas spirit. The homemade baking and apron tables were always busy as were the tea tables. Hold Turkey Banquet • The Howick Legion • and Ladies' Auxiliary held their annual turkey banquet on • Thursday night in the Township Hall at Gorrie with a good crowd in attendance. After the sup- per they went to the Legion Hall where a short program was given. W. McCann, .president of the Legion, was chairman and introduced "the guest speaker, Comrade F. O'Brecht, district commander of Durham, who spoke on Legion and its work, also Comrade T, Gray, sports officer of Walkerton, who explained just what the members could carry out in the smaller branches under the sports heading. The W.A. of the United Church ca- tered for the banquet. Personals Mrs. Robert Connel underwent a major operation last week in the Lis- towel hospital. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. Fred Gadke and family in the recent loss of a husband and father, Mr. Earld Patterson spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. ROss Barrons at Cordova Mines. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Witmer, of Kitchener, on the birth of a daughter and to Mr. and Mrs. Don Seabrook (nee Helen Hastie) of St. Catharines„ on the birth of a son on Saturday', December 5th. Miss Esther Harding, of Mount For- est, is at present at her home here recuperating from a severe attack of influenza. Mr. Bernard King returned to his home here on Saturday from Palmer- ston, following his recent operation. Visitors on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Winters were Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith, of St. Thomas and Mrs. Emma Leitch, of Empress, Alta., the latter remaining for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Don King and Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Baylor employed with the Brennen Construction Co., have returned home for the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. George Bolander, of London, spent the week-end with Mrs. Earl Ridley. Mr.,Don Schaefer, David and Judy, of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. James Wray, and Don- na visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wray in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stewart, Mrs. James Vittie and Mrs. William Soth- ern, Nancy and Garry, spent Saturday in Kitchener. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Carswell spent a day recently in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Hargrave, Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Hargrave and Mr. 'Earl Moore, also Mr. and Mrs. Stan Forester, i attended the fun- eral on Thursday n Listowel of the late Mrs. Edmunds Porteous. Closing flours, Arena Question Last Council Meeting (Continued from Page One) a lot of trouble to settle these appeals in as fair a manner as possible, even going to other towns to get compara- tive figures on factory assessments. He said that the county assessor had worked with the court" of revision in a eo-operative manner and that he had been in accord with the decisions If You're TIRED ALL THE TIME row,. Twelve The Whighata OVanCO-MMO•., WedtteadaY, Dee. 9ths k'irst Period 1--Wingham Wilson, 160 2 -Wingham, Purdon Nash) 16,35 3--London, Quiree,. 16452 Penalties7-11,TeNell, Pigeon, Nash,, (minor, major) Berger Irtinori major) Second Period 4.--London,,,Pigeon (Grenville) 0.47 G---Wingham, Wilson (Purdon, Mc- Neil) 1?..30 Purdon (MONail) 17.47 Penalties, Nash, Bell, Beattie Third Period 7-Wingharn; Nash (Wilson) 1,27 Penalties, McNeil, Purdon, Wilson minor, (major) Gerrie, Horlick, Morrison, Berger (major) TOWNE HAILERS LOSE TO SARNIA 6 - 4 Sarnia Junior Sailors moved into a first place tie with the Seaforth Bald- wins on Wednesday when they de- feated the Wingham Towne Hailers 6-4 in a see-saw fixture at Sarnia. The locals were outclassed in the shot-on-goal department throughout the session, but territorial play was fairly balanced. Tom Wilson put Wingham out in front in the first period when he scor- ed on Sailor Goalie Bob Ryan at 13.37. In the second period, Murray Gerrie, added thZi second Wingham counter at 7.15 increasing the Towne Hailers' lead to 2-0. Sarnia hit back to even the count in the last half of the frame on goals by Bob (Duncan at 12.23 and "Tussy" Dunham at 17.13, Wingham again surged ahead as the third period got under way, with Bob McNeil hitting the net at the 15 sec- ond mark and Tommy Wilson getting his second goal of the game at 4.49. The Sailors finally swung what looked like a certain loss to a victory when they 'capitalized on a Wingham penalty to hit pay dirt four times. Scoring on the power plays were Keith Moffatt and "Tussy" Dunham. AE he eelAtti.aittl .bad aealsted in every way possible, Four 4PRefiJS against the. .court's ,tleelatone have been lodged by two ratepayeta, and will be heard by the Judge at a. later date, Cost of Sidewalks Reputing on the cost of the new sidewalks on Josephine, Victoria and Diagonal read, the Mayor said that a total of $6i300 had been spent on side- walk improvements during the past few months. Sidewalks Oa the west side of Josephine Street, laid by the Grey-Wellington Paving Co., had cost a total of $2,798, while thos'e on the east side laid by Greenaway Construc- tion Co., had cost, $2,320, a less amount due to the narrower sidewalk on that side of the street. The 'council was also informed that the paving eompany had been origin- ally slated to come to finish the gut- ter on the east side, but that they had been unable to do the work at the .ex- pected time. The matter, has now been put off until the spring at which time the black top will be rolled in from the street to the curb. Arena Questions Councillor Charlie Crossett said that there had been some misunderstand- big.= the part of the Public About the 45% which had been asked by the arena cemraisa1011 on the gross gate of Junior "g" hockey gamep, He ,said that a lot of people thought that this money was going into the arena Mari- agerp' pocket, whereas in. actual fact tile money was intended to. be used for incidental expenses in connection with the hockey players. Mr. Crossett said that there are a lot of expenses invely, ed in a hockey club such as transpor tation of players and officials and other considerations, and it was to cover these expenses that the 15% was suggested. He was of the opinion that 15% of the gross would not even. cover these expenses, and he suggested that it was too much to expect private individuals to ,be actually out of pocket because of these expenses when they were al-, ready donating their time to hockey' business. Mr. Crossett said that in his opinion Alf Lockridge and the arena commission were doing their best not only to make the hockey team a suc- cess but to make money for the arena, and he thoUght that they deserved a lot of credit for what they were doing. The council odis9USsed arena dal matters and decided that they would draw up a contract with the arena commission whereby the hockey team would split the gate on all. Jenier "B" games on a p-oo basis, with the club getting 65% of the money, and that a contract be drawn up with arena manager Alf LocicfNge to serve in his regular capacity Ti a salary of $500 per year. A . IF- You are using the mortgage plan of buying your home, YOU should know about our special MORTGAGE INSURANCE Consult-- FRANK C. HOPPER -Representative-- Canada Life. 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