The Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-03-07, Page 9'The W1104031 AdYnt,CO*Wintett WOdaeltdfty, lilEnreb, It 1.004 rigid! MI. • °
Juves. Dump Si. Marys 44 to
Win WOAA B 'Championship
r'irot; 'e$94
1--Winglittin, Gardner, Carter, 3,95
-Witightrin, Campbell, Hodgkin-
son, 3,32.
3, Ifeepeler, Wengel, 4.43,
Wingham, 'Murray, Campbell,
0.50,
Penalties - Bowman (in terfertmee)
13.40,
0•eWing11{1,111e. Bain,
0- 1Vialghaaig, Hodgkinson, Murray
0.40.
7.--Wingliam, Gardner, 13,62..
-Wingharn, Gardner,. Fryfogle,
13.66.
Campbell, Struthers,
Nodgltinson, 18.43,
1-Poster, Bali, 16.10.
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tr.] ii,nwrivan Magazin', 1.85
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sovne,,
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aurilelig 1.110
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• tentaiiy herald and
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13 IKuntIng Fishing
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n Es0alro 11.90
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n ,,s..r.'amera. Magazine 4,00
n 1,c (1,rem.1)) . 4.75
fJ Argosy 13loo's Alogart to.) 4.75
[7] lirlsIlan . ..... . , . 4.95
17 Mayralr 3.90
IVinaan"N
Campanian ... 4,',)5
3terall's Magazine .1.011
Veer Penns 1119,141y
,'stele Farmer 3.995 5
n SCOVY „ 1.25
11 l'urvnl MagnzItio 4.35
re American tart . (.111
ono naet (10 1•4surs) 4,85 f l'opalar Gardening 4,85
C1111tiren'S Digest
issiieS) ...... -1.85
Newspaper and Magazines
1 year, unless term shown
iretAti /lapjay.
Second retina
1.1---WinglIcum Gardner, Vry, 19.27.
PenaWee • litruthert (tripping)
10.05; Schultz {tripping) 13.40;
.:00Wilma (tripping) 15.30.
hirtt retied
1.2 Hespeler, Hart, Schultz,
13 Wingham, Foster, Fry, .2..57.
14 Wingimm, Gardner, inoster, .3,40
1.5 Heepeler, Wengel, Bowrnan,
0.10.
16 Wingham, Campbell, Murray,
Hodgkinson, 7.10.
17 Wingham, Gardner, 10.05,
18 Winghurn, Hodeleineen, Murray
12.20.
10 Hespeler, Wengel, Seaton, 13.31,
20 Wingbam, Murray, Campbell,
Carter, 15.18,
21 Hespeler, Marquis,
22 Wingham, Murray,• Campbell,
17.38.
23 Wingimm, Hodgkinson, Murray
17,44,
24 •Hespeler, Marquis, Foley, 18.20.
25 Wingluun, GtIrdner, Fry, Bain,
18,59.
20 Win OM in, Murray, Hodgkin-
son, Foster, 19.30. •
Penalties, Carter (roughing) 10,43;
Bowman ( rough ing) (miscon-
duct) 10.93; Campbell (rough-
ing, holding) 10.57; Marquis
(roughing) 10.51; Struthers
(roughing) 16.54; • O'Krafka.
(roughing) 10,54.
First Game
In the first game of the two-
game series on Saturday, the locals
defeated Hespeler 7-4 after a sec-
ond period spurt which put them
well in the 101(1.
In the first period Hespeler scor-
ed twice to give themselves a 2-0
lead, but a counter from Camp-
This man can give you
dependable
delivery of
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ACETONEMIA
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'Puma 55 C.;t4pH' WINGHAIN
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If You're TIRED
ALL THE TIME
Everybody gets a bit run-deirnnOok end
then, tired-out, heavy-headed, arid maybe
bothered by backaches. Perhips nothing
seriously wrong, just a temporary toxic
condition caused by excess acids 'And
wastes. That's the time to take Dodd'i
Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate the kidneja,
and so help restore their normal action of
removing excess acids and wastes, Then
you feel better, sleep better, work better.
Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Look for
the blue box with the red sand it all
druggists, You can depend on Dodd'a. $2
(PPon
410
eeT (291:0,
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True happiness
springs from
Moderation
GOETHE
(1749 - 1832)
the Louse Pt! of Sectgrot
Mot 'who ilib4 of tomorroto make model-alio today
''‘es "einner, we/
•
56 HMSO
KING-SIZED ROOMINESS: The Hudson
Ratoblet tops the whole low-priced field aver-
age in shoulder tooth, head room and glass
area . yet the Rambler is actually
2 filches slimmer outside to make it easier to
-get into your garage and driveway.
NEW POWER: New Rambler Typhoon Over-
head Valve Engine with 131,it,:ii more power
than last year, ,
COMPLETE COMFORT: The Rambler. is the
first low-priced car with Deep-Coil Springs On
both front and tear wheels to give comely new
tiding smoothness, ,Airliner Reclining Seats
and Twin Travel :bads ate unique comfort
items too.
Jove$ Troun ce
Hespeler
(Contintied 'front page one)
04;0; wings, Seaton, Hart;
F!nley, Marquis, .0'Kraflea, IVaney,
Winton, Kohl', BoWIllan, Freeborn,
, stab goal, Seaton.
l'Inusr, allow I to we: tie rev rarer copies er ehera/ine ie
Here's the only all-new car
tin the low-priced field...
The Hudson Rambler Cr000s-Countri
combines load-carrying ability with
living-room hiXuryi
HUDSON
MOTORS
lk LimitEbD
13d8s of
vats/diary of e
AMERMAN MOTORS CORtiORATION
Ten rintties for
Bantam Tournam.ent
Ten entile,, have -.already been
received for the GreyeHrinite-Unr911
Police Association bantam -1100 40Y
tournament, to be held in Wing-
bam on Friday and Saturday,
March 10th and 17th. it is hoped
that more than fifteen entries will
he received before the deadline for
registration on Saturday, March
10th,
Already entered in the toUrna"
ment are bantam teams from
Mildmay, Kincardine, Myth, Smith,
ampton, Port Elgin, Paisley, Tees-
water, Exeter, Goclerich and Wing-
ham, There were 15 entries in
the tournament last year, which
was held in Kincardine, This will
he the first time that the event
has been held in Wingham.
Deputy Chief Gordon Doyen, of
Wingliam, and Provincial Con- •
stable Lou Boyce, of Walkerton,'
arc in charge of the tournament.
DONNYBROOK
The March meeting of the
Donnybrook W.M.S, and W.A. will
be held at the home of Mrs. H.
Jefferson next Tuesday, March 13.
Mr. Walter Tisdale, of Kinder-
sley, Sask., and Mr. Bert Thomp-
son, of Wingham, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. R, Chamney and other
Donnybrook friends,
'Mr. Geo, H, Jefferson, of Clinton,
visited on Saturday with his
mother, Mrs, Christena Jefferson,.
and other members cf the family.
We are pleased to report that
Miss Marie Noble Is home after
being a patient In Wingham Hos-
pial with mastoid trouble.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Thompson
and Howard were Sunday visitors
with Mr, and Mrs. Robt, Rutledge,
Goderich,
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Chamney
and daughters were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snow-
den and family.
bell wound up the period with a
score of 2-1. .
Wingham came hack strong in
the second frame to notch four
goals, allowing one for Hespeler,
and leaving the second frame tally
at 5-3. They came hack for two
more in the final . stanza, while
Hespeler got a single,
Jimmy Campbell,- diminutive left
winger for Wingham, pulled off
the hat trick for the locals, fatten-
ing the score in each period. Eu-
gene Gardner and Ken Hodgkin-
eon were both good , for doubles.
Wengcl, Schultz and Seaton were
the marksmen for Hespeler.
Fifteen penalties were handed
out during the game, ten of them
to Hespeler.
WINGHAM-Goal, Storey; de-
fence, Carter, Bain; centre, Camp-
bell; wings, Murray, Hodgkinson;
subs, Struthers, Foster, Fryfogle,
city, lone State Gardner, Tyreman, PB-1.•
• ..
AMAZING ECONOMY: Up to 10 miles per
gallon.
SUPER SAFETY:. Double Safe All-Welded
Construction brings you new built-in passenger
sae:Tel You rick in a cradle of steel with 1-
dimensional protection against stress of impact,
above, below and all around. Here is silent
safety . the all-welded body gives complete
freedom from body-bolt squeaks and rattles.
HIGH RESALE VALUEi Canadian Surveys
prose that the Rambler provides a higher per.
vetieree of original price than any other low-
priced car.
NEW BEAUTY: inside, mashie (tom any .
angle the 1956 Hudson Rambler has sparkling
new dtstitlett011.
SMITH MOTORS,
Main St.,
CLIPPORD, Ont.
60, Years Married
In Mitchell
Mr, and Mrs. W. a, Chessell,
parents of Mrs, W. T. Cruick-
stbileal4' of W r460th weddilli:bagami anniversary
celebrated
at
their home in Mitchell .on Sunday.
Mr, Obessei is .64, and hie wife,
the former Hanna Phillips, IS 79,
Both have spent most of their
Jives in the Mitchell district, Mr.
Chessell was born In Toronto, only
fear days after his parents .arrived
in this country from England in a
sailing'vessel. While still a young
lad he went to the Mitchell die-
triet and started work as a farm
hand Sn Fullarten Township, Mrs.
Chessell was horn in Fullarton
on a farm near where Mr, Chessell
worked, The two grew up together
and .eventually married.
They moved to Mitchell about 25
years ago, where Mr, Chessell was
employed as a grounds man for
the .H.E,P,C.
They have three sons, Wilfred,
Roy and Dalton, all of Mitchell;
three daughters, Mrs, Lloyd Elliott,
of Staffa; Mrs, W. T. Cruickshank,
of Wingham; Mrs, John Ritchie,
of Mitchell, 25 grandchildren and
33 great-grandchildren.
'HOUND THE FIRE HALL
Many people arc guessing as to
when the firemen's barrel will go
over Howson's dam. One ticket re-
ceived was about the middle of
May, and if' winter lasts that long
someone ought to shove it over,
0 - 0 - •
If you would like to take a guess
as to when the barrel takes the
ride. over the dam contact any fire-
man, Tickets are a quarter each)
and prizes are cash for first and
second winners.
• 0-0-0
Closing date for a guess is on
March 15th if the barrel stays that
long, so buy your ticket now and
put it in the barref 4 placed in Wing-
ham Motors Window any time you
wish before March 15th or hand it
to a fireman.
0 - 0 - 0
How many ladies are trying to
sweep the floors with a bald-head-
ed broom? The remains can still
be put to good use with this broom
ball business going on. Just let us
know if you have one and we will
come and get it.
0-0-0
Pete Bennett was asked to get
the firemen together for a broom
ball game as the TV station said
they would challenge us. We aro
waiting!
0 - 0 - 0
On Monday evening the fire-
men played the Kinsmen Club in
a game of broomball and the game
ended in a score of 0 to 4 for the
smoke-eaters. The Kinsmen were
sure glad we didn't play with axes
after examining their shins.
0 - 0 - 0
"Zic" Cowan, manager and coach
of the firemen, discussing the good
points and had features of his
player's after the game, was opti-
mistic about the future.
0 - 0 - 0
Bob Sinnamon had a little bard
luck during the last snow storm.
The car looks like someone with
two black eyes. No lamps!
0 - 0 - 0
Fire practice will start outdoors
next month. For some it will be the
first chance to see how things are
used and when.
0 - 0 - 0
The last social night for the
winter season will be on the eve-
ning of March 21. AhL firemen and
their wives are asked to make a
special egort to he present.
Wingbain Juveniles dumped St.
Marys 11.6 at lkoter on IA/Ones-
day to win the .bost-of-turee series.
2-1 and the Western Ontario Ath-
letic Association Juvenile "B"
Championship.
The game started off with a bang
when St. Marys' popped in two
goals in the first minute of play,
but the locals came 'back to even
up the scoring in the middle of the .
Period, and notched an extra goal
in thefinal half of the first frame
to put the score at 3-2.
In the second period Wingliam
went on a scoring spree to get six
counters, holding St, Marys to a
single. They slowed down some-
what in the final stanza, netting
two goals and allowing St. Marys
three.
Star of the evening for Wing-
ham. was Doug Murray, with four
counters to his credit, followed by
Eugene Gardner with two. Foster,
Hodgkinson, Struthers, Campbell
and 'Carter each got singles. Hearn
Douglas, Vrana, and Paton were
the marksmen for St. Marys.
Penalties were plentiful during
the game, with. Wingham drawing
10 and St. Marys 6. Rowdiness
among the St. Marys fans was
blasted in a report turned in by re-
ferees, Bob Gaul and Harry Yost.
The win put the local team into
the O,M.H.A. semi-finals, where
they have since played off with and
defeated Hespeler.
WINGHAM-Goal, Storey; de-
fence, Bain, Carter; centre, Foster;
wings, Fryfogle, Gardner; subs,
Struthers, -Murray, Campbell,
Hodgkinson, Tyrema.n.
ST, MARYS - Goal, McCarthy;
defence, Noble, Hossack; centre,
Vrana.; wings, Hearn, Douglas;
subs, Walden, Bettridge, Stephen,
Scott, Paton, Heard, Stephen,
First Period
1-St. Marys, Douglas, Hearn,
2,--St. Marys, Hearn, Vrana, .43.
3- Wingham, Foster, Gardner, 8.55
4-Wingham, Murray, 15,12,
Equipment Available
For Sick Room
Through Red Cross
Sickness is a difficult time for
everyone. And it is even more dif-
ficult if the patient lives in an ,
almost inaccessible area, Some-
times the treatment must he
given at home because the nearest
hospital may be miles away. That's
when RedCross comes to the
rescue.
The Red Cross Loan cupboard
(or Sick Room Supply Service!) is
established for such situations.
Beds, wheel chairs, crutches, hos-
pital beds; all the necessary sick-
room equipment is loaned by Red
Cross to help ease the strain.
Everywhere that help is needed,
the sick room supplies equipment
of Red Cross is constantly in cir-
culation among people, suffering
accident or illness. Sometimes the
loan must be a permanent one, as
for instance, to a little boy crip-
pled from birth, In a Red Cross
wheel 'chair life is easier for him
and his family. Through Red Cross
he helps himself and through you
the Red Cross can help him. It is
only one of the services you help
maintain when you volunteer your
dollars to the Red Cross.
When the volunteer canvasser
calls, please remember that you
serve by giving.
.1.6•1 MOM
CHECK MAGAZINES DESIRED AND ENCLOSE WITH COUPON
Gentlemen: enclose
,-
. • Please send me the offer
checked, with a year's subscription io your newspaper.
Name
Sfreef or R.R.
Posh' Office_
ALL OFFERS
ARE GUARANTEED
New 1956 Hudson Rambler
Custom Four-Door Hardtop
HORNETS
WASPS MERIKLEY MOTORS,
RAMBLERS WINGFIAM, Ont.
METROPOLITANS
Make to mistake . . this is a new Car . a car Gasical4y, radically different and
impraved in appearance, in power, in performancel.ln a year where others claim
changes Hudson has changes, The All-New,1955 Hudson Rambler thrives on
comparison . so plan now to see, drive, arid be delighted by a car that
out-performs anything. else in its price class,
SEE YOUR HUDSON DEALER NOW FOR. A DEMONStRATiON 1RIVF
0 Wingham, Murray,
son, Bain, 17,11.
Penalties-Hodgitinson, (boarding)
6,01; Hearn (butt end) 141;
Vrana (tripping.) 9.40; 13ett-
ridge (booking) 14,49i )3(10:-
ridge (tripping) UM,
Second Period
t1 Wingharn, Hodgkinson, Mure
ray, 1.31.
7---Winghtimh Murray, Campbell,
0.19.
8---Wingham, Struthers, 7,42,
0, -Wingham, Murray, 0.50.
10,--St, Marys, Hearn, Vrana,, Bette
ridge, 11.07,
i1-Wingham, Campbell, Hodgkin-
son, 15,40,
12-Wingham, Gardner, Foster,
16.15.
Penalties --- Hodgkinson, (holding
puck) 5.10; Hoesaele (kneeing)
5.52; Carter (kneeing) 9,06.
Third Period
13 St. Marys, Vrana, 2,35.
14-Wingham, Gardner, Foster, 8.00
15,--St. Marys, Paton, 19,56.
16-Wingham, Carter, Murray 12,40
17-St, Marys, Hearn, Douglas,
Hossaek, 15.00.
Penalties-Carter (tripping) 2.31;
Vrana (tripping) 5.40; Rodg-
kinson (tripping) 5.00; CairIP-
bell (cress checking) 8,37; •
Struthers (elbowing) 13.18;
Bain, (hooking) 13,58; Gard-
ner (high sticking) 16,40; Ste-
phens (boarding) 16.40; *Hearn
(boarding) 18.00; Tyreman
(cross checking) 10.40,
.11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111•1111111111111111x
*Now . . a NEW
Revolutionary
Treatment To Stop