The Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-08-22, Page 9n. August 9th
r.d; an attend-
11.'bo prizes •
r,. Mrs, Van.
ibister. The.
Und.erwood.
Aitchison and.
y-four
e golf, ceurSO
st 10, The
Herb Camp,
Mrs.
stesSes were
Ers, H. CATrip..
611.
See this at
VANCIE'S
Drflo ;sore
Er friday ,14th Au •
from 2 p.m, to '6 p,m.
Also von MR
FREE..CLINIC
Old pus DATN
• • ACOUSTIC4N -.;-
'22-5A. Front .St., Sarnia
DI 4.8:707 ;.;
INTERMEDIATES' .EVEN
10111 .1INGARDINE
The .gincePline • Intermediates
trounced the Wingham -teen). 10,0'
in -the first game of a best-of five•
series An the ..WOAA
League:
Dennis Riggin pitehed six«hit ,
ball for the Kincardine club. Tom
Jardine mid. Cord •Welwood shared
the pitching fpr Wingham , with
Fred:,Templeman...hehind the plate.
The. Kincardine Intermediates
downed the Wingh.ain club by the
score of 5.2 .on„ August 11. Dennis
Riggin was on-the mound. for the
Kincardine club, giving up 10 hits.
Shewfelt , was doing- the catching.
Don Gray gave pp 10 . hits for
Whigharn and'Jim Bain .caught. •
The . Wingham • Intermediates
evened their -series with the •Kin,
cardine team at one game •apiece
with - a 7-4 victory, on August 16.
Gord Welwood was on the mound.
for ;Wingham, „giving - up '7
plate. Fulford and Zeki _were- the
battery. for Kincardine. Doug
Aitchison knocked a . home run
for Wingham.
WINGEAM AI3 H
White 2b 3 0 .0
L. Gardner 1b 0 0
L. 'Gardner 3b 5 1 1
CreWson ss 4 1 0
Temple.man e 3 1
StrutherO, of 4 1 1
Aitc.hison if • 3 2 , 2
Fryfogle ib, if. 4 2
.... 4 m; 2
Welwood p 4 0 0
— —
34 7 10
KINCARDINE. AB Rt. H
Riggin of 5 0 - 1
Fulford p, 4 1 1
Culler 3b 4 0 0
1VIeFalden lb 5- 0 2
Stade 2b 5 0 1
Zold a 3 1 1
Wilds rf 3 -1 0
Connel rf 2 , 0 0
Dickson if 3 1 1
Burnside ss 3 0 .0
Wall Ss 1 0 0
38 4 7
141,011111111111111101111111,11111111•1111111011111111111111111,1111111111111111111111111111111111111110A
W. It HAMILTON -I
-OPTOMETRIST •
Thoroughness — Ability — Time tested
Phone 37 for appOintinent
.111111111111.11111111111111nIxti 1111111111111114111ffianattlittiffij
M41Ftre.A..F 41RE(1144110N
4*-
Head Office London, Ont.
District Representatives
• cuiywronn nEtamaxoToN, milonAtor *, H. %swam, WitoXETii
• w. nOSSirtit40, WINGIHANI
•
I
”.4-meeemoi. ea. et-- 1,1•46.,4111.1 •ft-aft...atit ere - •n ..0 e well as gnesta
rord and To,
trip to• Algona
Asand is
ide
telling .6 stet
Olt nee-RW-41es
s MaWIPP or ,
-eft-
side in 14rns-
Step Lightly on the
way back to school
Special 'Values
$3,95 to $4,9$
ANYTHING THAT ,TRAV
Yes, anything or anything that moves isNes
for the ,
WINQHANI FRONTIER DAYS
PARADE
Reiter start working. now,
YO 'R FAMILY SHOE snow
WI HAM PHONE
opiornameolommeminneei goommippmew
Winghaffi.10iliors Take WOAA
Title in Three'._StraiOht
lidwling Club
Prize Winners
Anna Trophy to
Oe„Played fry idA
The , Winglwla ;WWII Bowling
Club.4s annual MOO 41:90,10. UMW,
nar.tvga is I be 11441 . .nn Friday.,
evening, August gm - at 7.30
There is still time for *mien. (W
enter the townament The first;
Ar/ge is the .John P1400.4
PhY..;
prixe' winners the na1
r4ables match held at -the. WI
ham. Mewling Club last Fr';
were ; 1st, Ken Hunter and par
ot (014004 Ind, 0, Rimichlet. ,
partner et Qe.tlerieh;
BlierhorlyAnd: ;partner of rpw
.4th,. Mr, and Mrs. A. Fergli*Atk
.Waliferton; 5th,,. M. and Mo.
;Draper . of Clinton, -..;
PLAY-BY4LAY Coverage by KEN ELLIS
Sat., Aug. 25, 2.05 p.m., USX Sluts., Aug, 20, 2,05 la.ln y D.S.T.
Detroit at Baltimore Detroit at New York
rr-"' CAPPLYAIlliO 080—
In the town park in WOIghanl
on Saturday afterilnori, August
4, the iWinghaan Jonifan Wgi/oPed
the New Haininirg Jmni.9rg 134 in
the first game of the WOAA finals,
Pirehaller 'Jerry Fryfogle was en
the ninlind.fer the Wingham Club;
striking out 19 batters and giving
up A 114,
•
New Hamburg took the lead ill:
the fibt:inning by a 1-9 score but.
Wingham went ahead M'the,
'second the .4i3Ore of 4-1
andfkept ,the lead fe"r.the reMain
der of the .:game: Ail told Wing
ham eolleeted hits , • •••
ffall'Akirg' pitcher, POOlilOw,
W1NOHAM ' ;. Al5r0 H
B, Fryfogle os, ' '0 1 1
Patripbell , 2h ..„...., -4 .1 1
..116001t.On ss ............ ,,,.,,, 2 1 2
Patterson 3b 0 1 2
Hogkinson• e 3 ,4 1
Lett lb i, ,5 1 .0. ,). Fryfogle p ' 4 I 3
Cartier if ...... • ........... .,.....,,, .5 1 1.
Struthers. rf • 4 2 2
_- -- Results Have Proven . 13 33 Use Adyance•.Titnes Classifieds for Results, 39
NRVW RAMBURQ ,81.3;
Kittel, If 5 .0
FOrler c 4 0
Arnold rf . 1
.Plaff; 4- 0
H
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
II'iii111,JIl!UIIIiIIIII11IulrliiRll~5111.11101 `I
" • alliTAO 2
a of .
fine() estate
It 1 young
cult
COPPER
Afe
ONT.
1
, Faber , .. . . ........... 4
Eckstein .2P 4
Ingeld 3b . 4.. 0.
f,01,0119kif P 0 0 Norm - Welwood is -poised 'behind,
the wheel of the 1914 Feral which
carried. T-4i9n. President 'Whitney
Grose, - by his side, Mayor .B., E.-.
McKinney and Sheriff Johnny
Brent in the rear, on their trip.
to Walkerton Tuesday night. •
•
MEETS NOW IN
FINAL SERIES
SHUR-GAIN
34 3 4
' FrYfOgle Earns No-hit Game
' Jerry Fryfegle hurled a no-hit
no-run .ball game as the Wingham
:•;./Xlnlors Won the second game of
the WOAA finals against the New
Hamburg' Juniors 6-0, ,Fryfogle
also grad 12 ,strike-outs in the six-
inning ball game,
The game was called at the end
of six innings because of darkness,
Mark I3uehlow was on the mound
for the New Hamburg boys and
gave up 3 hits. Both pitchers
seemed to have trouble with their
Control as fineblow gave , up 10
walks and Fryfogle 9, walks.
Wingham scored three runs in
the first inning; when Bob Cartier
knocked tw,p rims in with a double.
Wingham's,other runs came in the
second and' sixth innings.
'vvrNGKAm AB R H
Fryfog,e 2b 2 1
Houghton 3b .„„ ........ ... .„ 2 2
Hodgkinson' e 3 2
Lott of 4 0
Campbell so 1 1
Cartier If 3 0
Storey lb 2 ' .0
Atruthers rf 2 0
J. Fryfogle p 3 0
--
22 6
BLURVAtE )entist
sutned
W,
PerS0.11
4 The Winghana . Midgets opened,
the , WOAA championship series
With New Hamburg in -the Wing-
ham ball patit on Monday night.
of this week, only to have the
game called at the .end of the
fourth frame on account of ,darlt,
ness, • As a result the game will
be re-played in New Hamburg .on
Thursday evening, with .the second
game here on Friday,
When play .was tailed the sore
stood at 5-1 in favour of New
Hamburg.
Line-up. for Wingham was , as
fellows:: Rintoul; Walker, Sardine,
Bain, Hetherington, Hotchkiss,
Ceilltes; 'Ste. Marie. and: Carmichael.
Mrs. Nellie Barnard and her
brother,' Norman Mulligan, left on
Mdnday for an extended trip 'to
the West. They will stop at Saolca-,
toon, Prince. Albert and Livelong,
Where their sister lives.
INVIthOlit"'eordok.,,rfor;. her "
annidOnitfl „pull,;, and : :no
yAntor$ ear.
1,-...11111110
oN".••••••••• .,••••••••*••••,Me
YOUNGSTERS-PASS
SWIMININli, TESTS
YOU IE
NOT
'A GOOD
DRIVER
w Grandma
Hears Again •
Produce More Economical
Gams
Whether you feed a complete, feed, or balance
yOur own grain with concentrate you will fitid
that, a SHUR-GAIN Hog Feeding Prograth will
produce more economical gains' n these 3 ways:
1. Hog,will reach market weight sooner.' (2 or
3 months ahead of straight grain fed hogs).
2. Hogs will require less, total feed. (6.50 lbs. or'
less 'of SHUlt.GAIN Balanced Hog Fee
compared to about 1100.1hs. of straight grain
per hog.)
3. Hogs Will obtain better grades when market.
ed. (Earn you more premiums) "
. Many farmers will have a good supply of their
own grain -this fall to feed their hogs.- Just
remember this fact —grain' lacks the proteins,
vitamins and minerals that 'are required for a
FULLY BALANCED hog ration. However,
these deficiencies -of grain can be corrected by
'nixing the recommended levels of SHUR-GAIN
Hog Concentrate.
It you haven't already ,done so, try your
:inext litter ow the SIIUR-GAIN' Hog
:1'rogram and prove to 'yourself that
SH111?-0AIN Hog'Feeds have 'Greater'
`Dollar Earning Capacity".
1
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
Monday of this week brought
swimming lessons • at the Tees-
water pool' to an end for Wingharri
children.
On Friday, August 1.7th, all the
children, in the Beg-inner Class
were tested, To receive a. Bea
ginner Water Safety Badge a
child must be able to do the NI-
lowing things ;correctly: Swim
halfway across pool and back
without stopping; Swim three-
quarters the -way; on his back;
bob in the water, and tread Water
for one minute, besides knowing
the safety •rules. Several children
bad trouble. completing the diss
tang on their back , and As a
result did not receive pins.
None are eligible to try the test
until 13 years of age, so that
spending two .years in the Begin-
ner Cla,ss does no harm, but gives
a sound grounding.
Those receiving 'Beginner pins
are as follows: Sohn White, Billie
Dauphin, Donald Bateman, Cathy
Hannah, Sharon Riley, Sheila
Gibbons, Ronald Cleghorn, Michael
Harrison, Dennis-Wharton, Charl-
es ‘Keating, Carol Walsh, Jane
Salter, Mary Ellen McPhail, Mar-
lene Pardon, Dorothy Cook, 'Jim-
my Sellers, Joan Chittick, Janet
Saint, Rosalin Loder, Mary Jane
Slosser, Patsy Stewart, ;Jimmy
Nesmith, Glen 'Stapleton, Tommy
Ellaeott, Daryl Gibson, Theo Saint:
It fis hoped• that those who re-
ceived badges will continue next
year in the Junior Class.
3
yen on
ng the
desired.
Jll
hone 1J
imatialinaph
•
:NEW HAMBURG' ... AB R. H
'Kittle if 2 0 0
,Forler ° , 2 0 0
Arrield rf 4 3 0 .0
:Plait cf • 3 0 0
Currah ss 2 0 0
Faber ,lb 1 0 0
' Bokatein 2b 1 0 0
xngold in. 2 0 0
,Asjit,on43b 11 0 0
Buelilow 'p . 1 0 0
Jr YOU HAVE THIS FAULT
Bad judgment in passing is one of
the most 'obvious faults 13f a- bad
driver. Neverpul I put to pass another
vehicle unless' you .c #n 'ape .,a cleaL
road ahead.
HOW GOOD ARE
YOUR DRIVING HABITS?
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS—ONTARIO;
* 18 0 0
Take Final Game
The Wingham Juniors trounced
..:the New Hamburg Juniors 12-3
in the Wingham pa* on Saturday,
August .1.8; Jerry Fryfogle was
:again on the mound•for ,Wingham,
striking out 19 and giving up 8
*kits. Ken Hodgkinson knocked a
home run for Wingham in the
'third inning with nobody, on.
Currah was on the mound for
„New Hamburg, giving up 11 hits
,and • striking out 7 batters. The
Wingham Club will advance into
.the OBA playdowns as soon as
„another winner is declared in their
'respective playoffs.
WINGUAM AB R H
B. Fryfogle 2b 5 1 -1
Jardine • of • 0 0 0
Storey lb • • 4 1 0
Hodgkinson c ... ......... 3 4 ; 2
Campbell ss 4 2 0
Lott cf, 2b 5 2 2
Hanley If 4 0 2
Struthers 4 0 0
J. Fryfogle p 3 1 1
— '
37 12 11
Monday, of this week was a
busy day at the Teeswater swim-
ming pool, when children from
1.4uCknoW,-.111ilditayeesWater,,tind:
Wingham were tested. Barry
Lang, of Hanover, was present to
test Juniors, Intermediates and
Seniors. Testing commenced short-
ly after three. The largest class
tested was the Juniors with 57
entries. To -receive badges and
certificates in these classes the
swimmer must do everything cor-
rectly. If he misses out on one
stroke a failure is recorded.
Congratulations are extended to
the Seniors who passed this ex-
tremely difficult test.
Senior—Shirley Armstrong, Pat
Bates and Barry Fuller, '
Intermediate Sue Nesmith,
Doug Spry.
Juniors: All Wingham Juniors,
who tried were successful—Ruth
Henderson, ,Susan Sellers, Ruth
Hodgins, Julie Cruikshank, .Dale
Thompson, Nancy Elliott, Karen.
Elliott, Lynne Stuckey,' Bob Down-
ey, Bruce 1Vlachan, Brenda Con-
ron, Susan Gregory:
Every year Mr. Smith, who pro-
vides transportation for the child-
ren to Teeswater gives a prize to
the boy and girl who 4.eserv.es
honourable mention for hehavlour
on the boa. This year John White
and Helen Currie won the -prizes.
Brenda Conron, on behalf of all
the children, thanked IVIr. Smith
for being so kind and patient.
All those who passed Junior,
Intermediate arid Senior will re-
ceive certificates at a later date, This is all made possible by the
Teeswater Lions Club.' •
io!,'11
w. 1111111..i.
esh
CANADA PACKERS LTD INTEW HAMBURG AB R H
Kittel If $ 0 1,
piprler 2b 5 0 1
Arnold rf 5 1 2
Pfaff of 5 1 2
Buehlow ss 4 0 0
Faber lb 3 0 i 1,
Eckstein c -..., ...... ,... 3 1 0
Ingokl 3b .... 4 0 0
Currab p ,.. ... . ............ ,..,— 4 0 1
.WINGHAM
.....:-,t4t-inst,,,,,it...r:-x...-
ir . • ,t
il
_ .
•.•••.• ...m•vir-,.....: t•fit•••• • t • ' - . .:•-rt . ". . -:' ''' _tXr.144t4;1•44.t,-7:4-7•.'..4:1ftre•A'H.
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V,Z'i.".....4)^74siev,t'sitli.:44•.••.t. •••4:•.-q.c tkw, 0,4, 0,,,.:4;:,z,,,,,,,, ....11Wraf '4:-1:4AiI:Cdaili i.:, 4%.
• "1 nrt''•-"t"--'-' t'A
..
4,.41:44,..4,
.
.
`
TALK•
SINCE 1946 the average price of Canadian steel
rolling mill products has gone up a bit more
than 70 per, cent.
Bat the price of scrap,. a vital raw material for
the steelmaker, went up -181 'per' .cent ..iii 'tile:,
. same period; 4nd 'the -price ,,,of labour in the
primary iron and ,steel industry by 130 per cent.
,)3
Nearly all other prices, including the price of
labour, have risen higher and faster than have
steel &ices in the postwar period.
,THE
STEEL • COMPANY. OF -CANADA-- LIMIT ED
aMONTREAL cAtoof HAMILTON VANTFORD TWIN,'
40#!rrawf
23c
35c
$1
$1 !or,
- •T. • • _ • - • • • • • . • ,• Y * ;do • - • AP
I .
41*
38 - 3 8
Full Program
For Ball Park
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
of this Week sees Brussels, Bel-
Kincardine and Londesboro
visiting the Wingham. Ball Park.
On 'Thursday evening, Brussels
meets' the Wingham girls in a
gaine that shottid have plenty of
excitement. On Priday, Kincar-
dine Industrial meets Winghem
Industrial, While Saturday evening
briklig$ •together Londesbore and
jielgroirve. In ail a good week-
end fop players and fans,.
"I
69c
;9c
29c
89c TT-IF THE
CANADA TRUST HURON & ERIE
S
;,* • • „.. • 411. 0 II _40 O. • s' •