HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1957-10-16, Page 1149 11 14-1148.31 b1N8.►, -449110404141 tat+y
SENSATIONAL 4VALIJES IN
AND WINTER 'SHOES'.
ANNUAL STOP( CLEARANCE ,SALE
STARTS AT IAEEAN.S:
WINCHA'M'
YOUR ..FAMILY
SIQEOR
PHONE 12.
•XOU',PE No7 1,OO lNG.
WHY FiT,61tt, WIY
DQN'1 YQU ASK YOUR
DOCTOR iF YOU N,ED
VITAMIN.�a??reo 'u FINp
VANCE'S
..PR
UG
U
G.
STORE
HAS A COMPLETE
SUPPLY oN HAND
11 LOCAL TItAIAMwti Kb..W.
0 t3
Profit
-front
Your Extr .a
D
o110rs:
You can make those
extra, unproductive
dollars work for you
through Investors
Canada's larg- Mutual, n g- •
est, mutual 'fund. For
full information'
see your Investors''
0
Syndicate representa-
tive. •
-�
.'i
0
Thos. A. Jardin
Phone 147,
WINGTIA1V1t., ONT.•
John W. Waines
R*Ti. 3, LISTOWEt,
Phone 1942
SED VI
R NU LEE
TAKES
FIRST OF SERIES
The Sebringville Intermediates
Wok a one -game 4ead in ,ttte beat
of three series of the W.O,A«A,
ra
G .nd h -
C r
a npionShip semi -Finals
with p 6-5 victory .over the Wing -
ham Mare last luridly night in ,the
Sebringville park, •
Sebringvilie jumped to a 2-0 lead
in the first inning when G. Roh-
fritsch walked and scored on a
wild pitch, L Rohfritsch singled
and Seared.;on an overthrow, Boot
teams plc)ye scoreless ball until
Wingham tied the score at 2-2 in
the seventh frame, Iden Ilodgicin-
son walked, Jerry Fryfogle singled,
Bob "Oswald and 13il1 I3otchiriss
wanted to force Hodgkinson home,
Ken Corson walked to force Fry-
feAle borne.
In the eighth stanza Sebringville
scored three runs when Lorne Rose
singled and scored on a Rob-
fritsch's .double, L. Rohfritsch
homered to score twa runs. In the
top of the ninth inning Wingharn
tied' the score at 5.5 when Bob Os-
wald honlered with Jerry . Fryfogle
and Bruce Lott on base.
In the bottom of the ninth frame
Lorne Rose got a base on a field-
er's choice and Scored. on G. Roh-'.
fritsch's triple to give Sebring-
ville a 6-5 victory "
D, Gale started on the mound..
for Sebringville and wan relieved
by T. Rose in the seventh inning.
Gale gave up, two hits and struck
out twelve. Rose, gave up one hit
and struck out two. Sebringville
committed one ei ror-
Bill I3otohkiss fired a seven -
hitter' and struck out nine, Wing -
ham made three costly errors.
WINGHAIV! ; AR R I3
Gerson, 2b 4 '0 0
Bain; c 5 0 1
B. Fryfogle, .1b 4 0 0
Gardner., 31) 3 0 0
Hodgkinson, .1f 2 1 0.
Fryfogle, cf 4 1 1
• Lott, ss 3 '1 0
Oswald, rf 3 2 1
I3otchkiSs, ,lr • 3 0 0
31 5 O
SPBRINGVILLE AB R R
G, Rohfritsch, c 4 2 2
L. Rohfritsch, ss + s 4' 2 3
)ciao;' rf
Sleek, ef
T,oman, 1b '
Qtierrngesser, If -
Gale,. p,.213
Inglee, .Rb
(a), Leash
'Investors
mutual
OF c A N A. D' 4
OW) O,PICt, WINNIPEG. OtrICCs IN PRINCIPAL CI,I{O
3 0 0
4 0.0
3 0 ''0
4 0 0
3' 0 0
77-/EUs,FD CARS
ONOUR LOT AR
R/0/17" 12014//1/
))
YOUR ALLEY.
TWE
Y,4REALL
}4RT, per'
L
CONAND
/T//. NE
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)), C NO/d!/ALLY
\ PR/CE7
HA1� MOTORS
WING
Phone 139
Wingham
,WLINO
NEWS
Commercial League
The third game of the first series_
was played on Tuesday night, The
Sizzlers moved from third place to
the top in this week's standing.
Sizzlers 16, Drivers 12, Jesters 12,
Spitfires 12,. Jets. 7; Hopligans 4,
Fligh scores for the Week: Ladies'
high. single, Mra, Cl, Lott, 234, men's
high. single, J• Jackson TN, ladies'
high triple, Mrs,'G, Lott 622; men's
high triple, 3. 3eckson,1717,
INTERMEDIATE TAKE
S
SECOND'UI�T . N 0 ER
E C,
The Winghamintermedlates•,after
facing oliniinatign, fought back
to tie the best of .three series with
Sebringville 'at game each with
a 6-3 victory in the town park.
Tuesday night.' The third and •de-
ciding game will be' played at
Sehringvilie Thursday night, The
winner will Meet Markdale 'for
the grand championship.
In the top of the first inning
Sebringville scored two runs. G.
Rohfritsch walked and scored on.
an overthrow. . G. Quere'gesser
got on base'oii-an error and scored
on W. 'roman's single. Inthe
bottom of the' first inning, Wing -
ham rallied .for four runs.; Jim
Bain and Lorne ' Gardner walked,
Ken Hodgkinson tripled home both
runners, ' Bruce 'Lott smashed a
home run to, score Hodgkinson:
In the sixth inning Sebringville cut
the lead to 4-3. G. Querengesser
doubled and scored Lon T. `Stock's
single.
The Wingham boys added two
more- runs .in the - eighth ..stanza:
Jim ,Bain singled, Ken_godgkinson
Walked. Bruce Lott got '• on base
on "an error 'to score Bain and
'"oclgl inson stole hoine
• Bill Hotchkiss fired a neat seven -
hitter for Winghanl --While strik-
ing out six. D.,Gale went the dis-
tance for Sebringville, allowing
Onlyfive hits, while striking. out
nine. Both team$ made one, error,
.r•
y g ,
Bain, so 3 2 1
Gardner, 313' ,; 3' 1 1
Hodgkinson; c 3 '2 1
Lott, If .,.,..... ... .. 4 1•
J. Fryfogle, ef 4 0 1
Oswald, rf 3 0 0
Hotchkiss, p , 3 0 0
28 6 5
AB R 13
4 1 0
5 0 1
4 2. 3'
4 0 2
'roman, 1b ........... 2 .0 1
Gale,. p 4 0 0
Wolfe, 2ba * 4 0 0
R. Wicke, 3b 3 0= 0
G Wicke, rf 3 0 0
33 3 7
ARTHUR DOURKE IS
NEW PROFESSIONAL
On Thursday- evening the Wing"
ham Figure Skating Club execu-
tive met at the home. pf ;the presi-'
dent,
W. W.Gurney, when apr
o
fessional
eontraet with Arthur
Bourke, now of Stratford but
formerly of South Porcupine and
Schumacher, was . ratified. Mr,
Bourke Is young: and has a pleas-
ing personality. While just be-
ginning Tia teaching activity, he
has several 'championships. The
sixth figure test and all the bronze
dances to his credit, Re will be
assisting at the Stratford Club,
also.
The Wingham club is again for -
timate, to have Harold Brooks of
Wingham as assistant; prefessional'
and looks forward to a fine year
under their leadership.,
It is understood that lee Aline
will be between 4.3o • and 10;30 on
Tuesdays with both professionals
present and on Saturday between
9,00 am, and noon with Mr. Brooks
in ,charge,
It was .moved, seconded and
carried 1, that Fees be $10,00 for
pre and public school ages; $12.00
for highschooland•pver; $25,00 for
three members of 1 family; $30,00
for four members of 1 family; $1.00
for associate members,
2, That half the fees be paid
when: enrolling ind tliebalance by
January 15th; •
3. That private lessons be $1:.09
for 15 minutes, times tobe arrang-
ed with Mrs. Burrell.
4. That skating begin November
5th, if ice is ready, with an open-
ing. party on' Saturday, Nov, ' 9th,
with registration and fee paying.'
Each one should bring his own
sandwiches and hot chocolate will
be provided.
5. That formal classes should be-
gin November 12th with two group.
lessons in figures,, before supper
and two after, followed by dancing
and free skating periods.'
6, That Mrs, Gurney contact` the
mothers- ofskaters to help Super-
vise during classes.
7. That John Str'ong be res on-,
sible for coverage by air and Miss
Agnes Williamson in the public
school.
8. That we advertise in The Ad-
vance -Times ,when dates are more
definite and also send: letters to
out-of-town contacts.
Muskrat Season
Dates Announced
1 , '
The general hunti..g season of-
ficially opened. in Ontario on Sept-
ember 1st. An announcement from
the Ontario Department of Lands
and Forests issued recently states
however, that this.:dges not mean
that all one has to do is to pur-
chase a hunting licence and tres-
pass he leases. h
land
pass w p The
ownert Permission should be ob-
tained for hunting .rights on his
property and. these privileges re-
spected by all.
A large number of townships aro
regulated and in these areas spec-
ial township licences are required
in addition to the regular hunting
licence for the hunting df pheasant
rabbit and fo
b x. i
In the counties of Brant, (Hal-
ton, Huron, Peel, Simcoe, Water-
loo, Wellington -and Wentworth the
season opens for pheasant, rabbit
and fort oh October 26th with the
pheasant season closing on Nov-
ember 2nd.
The open season for muskrat in
the : County 'of HuLon is from Nev-
ember At, 1957 to April 15th, 1958.
Trappers have never ; completely
agreed With the seasons set by the
department and as a result of this
the muskrat season has been
Changed 'Many times.
During` the past several years,
department personnel have studied
the taking. of .muskrats from the
firsts of Noverober on. The results
were very eneotirgiing as•the Spring
catch over these same areas was
as good or even better- after fall
trapping took place. Just prior. to
winter setting hi, it Would appear
that the population of muskrat is
at its high point and as the freeze=
up occurs,a large amount of edi-
ble Vegetation is cut off from the
available supply. Many muskrats
the die for lack of food and this
has 0. definite bearing on spring
survival, ;Another Important point
is that muskrats are .great fighters
and' When confined to thrall areas,
more fighting takes place.
h ..k -
The greatestenemyoft the
tat is the mink. Sometimes it is
easy to follow .their tracks In the
snow and' find Where One Blink
has killed two or three 'muskrats,
'Red fox also prey,, do the muskrats
in the •i iarshes arid 'lien some
hawks .and owls* takl • their toll.
SEBRINGVILI,E
G, Rohfritsch, c
L. Rohfritsch, ss
Querengesser, If
Stock, cf
Fink, 21)
Rose, p
Ca) Struck out for
inning.
2 0 0
2 2 1
34 '6 7
Tnglee in 9th
Quick ehahge of Irene -This can happen overnight. By the time you hoar of approaching
snow storms on the late evening news its too late to do anything about it! '`Vise motorists
Will plan well :IA advance this year by.s�eeing their Goodyear Dealer flow for N'ew Custein
Suburbanite rb anite winter tires. You'11 save lost hours and inconvenience when the siibsr area
u U
ifyou do, • Be sure you get 'genuine New Custom. Suburbanite winter tires by Goodyear.--,
(
roor your ail r truck ask for Goodyear Grip reds.)
. y
its mayor Tin iitrd gobbet 0,010p"iutiY of dont*, tiaitf
CAMIPAIUN CHAIRMAN
NAMED FOR I L V Os
Arthur R. Ford, vice president
and .editor-in-chief of The London
Free Press, has been named cliv-
isional chairman throughout .the
14 counties for" the University of
Western Ontario's building earn-
paign, Re will be assisted by Mr,
H, R. Newell of Watford and R. W.
Hemphill of Stratford. Both are
graduates of Wetsern ,SelYo01 of
Tipsiness Administration,.
The objective is $6,550,000. ,7, R.
White, president of Imperial Oil;
will serve as General Chairman.
Despite several -recent sizeable
additions, space is still at a prem-
urn around Western, where attend-
ance has increased, in little afore
than 30 years, from less than 500
RCAF SQUADRON 424 ,FLIES AGAIN
•
R:ELA,X.
BROWNIE'S DRIVE -1I
CI.,XX1T'I ON , ONT,: ,
children :under ]3 non Vitra Fret'
to well over 6,000.
Two out of five of today's students
are from beyond commuting • dis-
tance. More than one-third come
from points outside Western Qnt-
aria, taxing the housing facilities
of a metropolitan area of 150,000.
Spencer Hall, purchased in 1951,
and accommodating 104 •women
students, Is a step in the right'dir-
ection, The proposed men's' resi-
dence, one of the :objectiveof the
present campaign will help to fur-
ther relieve congestion.
Other probleths must be solved.
At, present, scientific equipment is
being stored in basements fol; lack
of space to et it up. During a year
which. -will see the graduation of
Western's first engineers, •it is not
Uncommon for three men to carry
onwidely different experiments in
labs no bigger than an average
size bedroom.
A week after university opened
for the current term, 120 had ap-
plied for admission to the engin-
eering course. More than 100 of
ARTHUR R. FORD
these were academically accept-
able. 'hut only 50 could be accom
modated due to lack of space.
The sod has already been turned
for a new engineering building,, to
be financed with $1,750,000 of the
money now being sought. This will
provide a fit companion piece for
the new Richard G. Ivey School of
Business Administration, to be
opened -October. 25th.
Hamilton's. popular RCAF Squadron 424 Is In operation
again, not as a fighter unit as 'before but as a transport squadron.
Condemned to disbanding last year, the unit was revitalized
when thousands •of citizens of Hamilton, Ont.; protested. Above
are some of the squadron's new planes, Expeditors and !DC -3'a.
•
Training nurses is another feat-
ure`'at Western, where they are,
taught more than sick room care
and operating room duties, A Thor-
ough grounding in business Ad-
ministration enables graduates to
serve, in schools, industries and.
public health departments. An en
larged School of Nursing, to ex-
pand this worthwhile service, will
be built with a further $600,000.
Additional facilities, to accommo-
date one of the finest university
libraries in Canada, are -urgently
required. The expansion program
also calls for a 'complete new arts
building, to be. called Middlesex
College. Acquiring and improving
necessary land will cost an esti-
mated $4,00,000.
"We put scholastic standing
first", said Dr. d, E. Hall; Wes-
tern's president, And ample proof
of his claim lies hi the fact that
graduates find ready acceptance
wherever they go.
At the same time, the university
excels in sport, Its Mustangs won
the 1930` Senior Intercollegiate
Fodtball'Championship during their
second year in the big league. Their
coach at the time was the fabul-
loris Joe ,Breen, a, Toronto Varsity
star Who' has gone on to become
president of The Canada Cement
Company,
'AT THE WA 1131iONT
Next to the busiest thing at the
waterfront, the rock salt mine pre-
jest being built, are the pereh-
anil they have been busy biting
the past few days.
gain boats in have boon the
Sup 'tlor :last Thursday and the
L3udson and IVlaunaloa en Sunday.
The Bricoldoe is expeeted the lat-
ter part of this week. One of the
boats tied up here, the'James Eads,
Is aeheduled to leave On Satiday.
The Lthpe1ial I3arnllton wee in last
1"rldsy from Sarnia with :gasoline
for Imperial Oil,—Coderioh ,Sign
nal -altar.
OUR VALLEY
by Irwin Lobsinger
The average hunter is becoming
painfully aware that ducks and
geese are becoming wiser as the
years go by. Is it any wonder
When - they, are shot at constantly,
all the way from their migration
starting point fn Alaska until. they
reach their :southern havens a few
months hence;
Every year, or so, it seems ducks
and geese fly higher so as to keep
out of range of gunfire and actual-,,
ly, the Wild fowl steers clear of.
many a lure placed to teasethem
to land,. After all, 4they'would be
pretty dumb if they didn't catch.
on after being bombarded daily as
they make their flights; and inci-
dentally, animal's and birds are not
as dumb as they sometimes seem.
What of the deer? • Since deer
are shot at (illegally ,of course)
from cars travelling along the back
roads both in thedaytime anal at,
night, even in areas -where their
numbers have not •diminished, very
few can he seen near the roads
compared to ten years ago "or prior
to that time.
Many cases', have been noted too,.
where two or three of the fleet
footed animals have pastured• with
cattle all summer perfectly con-
tent, but with the first shot on
opening 'day of deer season, they
disappear and not becauseof a
hunter's bullet striking them
either. They know what the score
is, and they have to, if they want
to survive.
Coming back to. ducks and duck
shooting, more hunters are begin-
ning to realize that* a good duck
gun need not be choked to ' the
limit. Many ducks have been
crippled. by' a "choked" gun. The
writer claims that the majority of
thick shooters have not the slight -
assures a fallen duck, or a wound-
ed duck. -
Many hunters kill their birds at
40 or 50 yards, ;but swear they hit.
them at 'twice that range, Duck
hunters exaggerate more than any
fisherman ever did, although one
always hears of the fish stories.
Before buying a duck gun get
some ,idea of the average ranges
at which yep will do your duck'
shooting; then select. the .boring
that will give you the best pattern
at three ranges. Open barrels are'
best for incoming .ducks or puddle
ducks in, rivers and jnland lakes.
Choke barrels do better work at
extreme ranges, but as mentioned
previously, .bunters should . realize
that choke barrels too can only
reacha duck at a reasonable dis-
tance and beyond that, crippled
ducks are the result of poor cal-
culations.
A good idea is to load .;the
the` chamber with No. 6 shot for
close shooting and back it with
two No, 4 shot. With a little common sense, we
can lessen greatly the amount of
crippled .ducks left daily- in the
marshes, ,victims of wild shooting
by too eager hunters.
eOuring. the -Largest Wide
Screen in ElOr. on eQuutY
WEEK -END; l SH'QW„ O e'%
HO* feature:
FJUD4Y a14 - :SA.7C.t1RI AT
Oetoper Illi lull• 19 '
"THE' DAY TINE
1RLD -EN
�W4 A_
anti
"PHANTOM FROM
10,000 LEAGUES"
Kent Taylor :and Kathy Dowans
(
on '.cartoon
; e ?
drdt
'--
WAX. YOUR PAINTINGS i
Cherished oil paintings in your
home Can be protected from soot
and dust by a simple preCatrtion-
ary measure. A thin applicationof
paste wax 'over the painted sur-
face will keep an oil painting,
bright and easy to dust without
damage to art work. And while
you're at it, don't forget to give
the picture:.frame a waxing. It will
take on new life,. too.
CUPCAKES FOR
LUNCH BOX
Instead of frosting the tops Of
cupcakes for lunch box or picnic,
split 'them in half and put the
frosting in the middle, sandwich-
style. That way it won't stick to.
est conception of the range which the wrapping. .
The Man in the
Made -to -Measure
Suit
Stands. Out!
Whatever your build—selec-
tion
uildselection of fabric and -poled--
choice
colour-choice in style -your Tip Top'
suit will beindividuauycut by
hand for you alppel
Yes, you'll stand out. from
the crowd in your perfectly
fitting Tip Top Suit. Order
yours today! �.
EDIONO:FFER•S
Wingham` Limited
TIP TOP TAILORS
s..
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.
•
Announcement
■
We have purchased' a coal warehouse in Wingham and can
now offer prompt service on high-grade ' fuels to customers
in the town and surrounding district.
a
I"- have money on your coal this winter
Isosesesese
•
.
■ • LOWER PRICES ON TOP QUALITY COAL GUARANTEE A
. SOUND REDUCTION IN YOUR HEATING COSTS. `:
i ..
til
Call• Collect: Wroxeter 35 r 9ii
for service from our W inghani warehouse
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WINGHAM CORRIE
arid RRYE
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J. Hueston '&.S�n
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