HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1957-10-23, Page 8eteewere ere ----ere
Pikfcre V.Itoritt
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Itani Ativealeeellitree, Weeeneeitael Oct. 2k 10'4
The Annual Stock Clearance Sale
Continues until Saturday, Oct, 26th
See the Bargains for everyone at Callan's
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WINGHAM
YOUR FAMILY SHOE. ;-sTORE
PHONE 12
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WISED . FUR_" TRE IS N.ow AfifN•
FOR KINCARDINE LAUNDRY
PHONE 185 for further information
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ARM
Ill
e‘irgOdi
GAS, OIL teR •(.9-eetel FIRED
GRAVITY OR WINTER AIR
CONDITIONiNG MODELS
nlwrwr•
PERCY CLARK
Plumbing - Heating
Air Conditioning
550 ,1
Wingham Phone 255
74147diezie
USED CAR
HUNTING/4„ •
D'UCK at (0
\ok tads. • •
WINGHAM MOTORS
Phone 139
Wirigham
YOU GET DOLLAR$ AND CENTS PROOF
OF SHUR-GAIN
PERFORMANCE
WHERE IT
COUNTS MOST
We
Install
SHUR-GAIN
MILK PRODUCER
MORE MILK IN THE PAIL
* BIGGER MILK CHEQUES
flon't miss out on better milk production by
feeding STRAIGHT GRAIN along with your
Hay and Silage
IT DOES NOT PAY
Your grab is good feed but, it lacks, sufficient
protein, minerals and vitamins for top milk
production. BALANCE your grain with SHUR-
GAIN MILK PRODUCER to buiid up the levels
of these important outrients.
IT DOES PAY/
Thousands of farmers ' have found that SHUR-
GAIN Milk Producer Added to their grain means-
greater milk production at less cost, *
Come in and let us discuss a plan to
BALANCE your grain that will give
YOU greater returns.
CANAOA, PACKERS •
WINGHAM
"e•
"The strange
case of ,the
COSMI
RAYS"
TV
SCIENCE SERIES
MONDAY
OCT.28 10-11 p.m.
CHANNEL 8
How science is soil ng ant of
the most baffling mysteries of
our time --- the atomic particles
that bombard earth from outer
space. Third in: the widely
weelsinied TV Science Series
that, bet:night you "Hemp the
?Magnificent" and 'Our Mr.
Striae
reoffered and directed
by the fabled
FRANK CAPRA.
tRichardtrlson
and
br± Frank. Baxter
goodAtittd
INNS Mk
'Telephone System.
WINtiliAM DEFEATS
MAUDE TEAM.
Ken HodgkinSores home run over
the right field fence in the tenth
inning gave Wingham a 6-5 vietery
over the. Markdale Intermediates
in the first game of a beet-of-three
series in the WOAA Grand Cham-
pionship finals on Monday night,
Wingharn took the lead in the
second inning 2.0 as Bruce Lott
and Bob Oswald both smashed
out homers, Markdale cut the
lead to 2-1 in the third frame when
N, Hill walked and scored on an
error, In the fourth stanza Wing-
ham pushed across two more runs
when Bruce Lott got on base on
an error, Bob Oswald singled and
Bill Hotchkiss doubled to drWe in
both runners.
Both teams scored in the eighth
inning. L, Ryan smashed out a
homer for Markdale. Jim Bain
singled and scored on Bruce Lotes
single for Meingham's lone run,
In the ninth inning Scott and
Truman both got on base on errors,
Fitzsimmons' tripled to score both
runners and Fitzsimmons 'scored on
an overthrow, to'tie the ball game
at 5-all,
In the tenth inning Ken liodg-
Itinson came through with his tow-
ering smash to win the game 6-5.
The met game of the series is
slated for Wednesday night in
Markdale and the third game, if
necessary, is scheduled, for the
same location on Saturday.
Walt Brown started for Wing-
ham and was relieved by Bill Hot-
chkiss in the third inning Hotch-
kiss went the rest of We distance
for Wingham, giving up six hits
and striking out eight. . Brown
gave up two hits and struck out
one. Wingham had five errors,
Buster Freeman went all the
way for Markdale, striking out 18,
while giving up eleven hits, Mark-
dale made two errors.
WINGIIAM AB R H
Corson, 2b, ............ „.. ........ 4 0 1
B. Fryfoglq, lb, 4 0 1
Bain, as. -- ... .. ....... 1 2
Gardner, 3b, e 5 0 0
Hodgkinson, c,
Lott, 1.f.
5 1-2
4 2 .2
Fryfogle, of: . 0 0
Oswald, r,f, 3 2 2
Welwood,p ref. I 0 0
Brown,
1 0 0
Hotchkiss, P. 3 0 1
40 6 11
MARIODALE AB R. H
lVfiline, c.f. .. .6 0 1
s,s, 5 1 1
Scott, 2b. 6 1 1
Freeman,- p. '4 1 1
Fitzsimmons, 3b. 4 1 2
Edgier edri
in the fall.
Phone: Our Prices Are Lower Free
590 We 'kee Down the Upkeep Delivery
• =
FRESHNESS
GUARANTEED
Nescafe
INSTANT COFFEE
6 oz. (15c oir,l)
$1.35
2 oz._ (,5c OFF)
52c
Al t, GRAHAM., Moist&
&vivito, litroith
• n •
I
111111111
A NOTE FOR YOUR DIARY,
The. Kinette Tea and 13ake Sale
takes place in the Council Chamber
on SATURDAY at 3 p.ni:
- HIGH Sc- HOQL
Highlights
Quigley, G., rd. 4 O.
Pendleton, If. 4 Q Q
Brown, r.f, 3 0 0
Mower, a, -2. 0 1
Ryan, lb. 4 1 1
42. -5 5-
INTERMEDIATES PUT
SEBRINGVILLE OUT
Paced by the stellar pitching of
Gord Welwood, and the -booming
bat of Jim Bain, the Wingham In,
termediates trounced the Sebring,
vine team 20-6 in the third and
deciding game of the WOAA Grand
Championship semi-finals,
Welwood came in to relieve Bill
Hotchkiss in the second inning and
in his 7 2/3 inning stint gave up
three hits to pitch scoreless
Jim Bain mashed. three home
runs and Lorne Gardner connect-
ed for another homer. Gard Wel-
wood smashed out a three-bagger,
Wingham jumped on three Seb-
ringville pitchers for eighteen hits,
D, Gale started and was relieved
by Rosie in the third. L. Stock
took over from Rosie in the eighth.
WINGHAM AB R
Gerson, 2b. 6 1 1
B Fryfogle, lb 5 4 3
Bain, s.s. ..................... 6 3
Gardner, 3b. 5 3 2
Hodgkinson, 5 -1 1
Lott, 1.1, 5 3
J. Fryfogle, c.f, 6. 2 3
Welwood, p. 6 1. 2
Hotchkiss, p., r.f. e - 0 0
Oswald, r.f, 0 0
40 20 18
SEBRINGVILLE AB R
Rohfritsch, c. 4 1 1
Litt, 3b, 4 1 2
L. Rohfritsch, as. 4 0 1
Querengesser, r,f, 3 0 9
Stock, 1.f., p. 4 1 2
Gibb, c.f. 4 I 1
Tomah, lb, 4 1 1
Gale, p., 2b, 3 1 2
Wolfe, 2b, 2 0 0
Rosie, p., 1.f. 0 0
OUTDOORS
FOOTBALL •
On Thursday —October, X17, the
Wingham boys.joUrneyed to See:-
forth and ,ititheted a humiliating
defeat on the Seaforth twelve. The
final score was 30 to- I. ,
The Seaforth team% received and
were forced - to kick, then , weee
saved from 'the crushing grip:114d
attack of Wingligni,by 'a, recovered
Wingliam fUmble. ' Shortly :after,
Wingham was• foreet1 to kick erorn
the'Seaforth 30 • yatcleline, and a
very' high kiek"dealt out by 'lietb-
erington Was fernbled in • the ,end
zone where Nastnith grabbed the
pigskin for .`, Winghain's first.
touchdown. Wingharit recoeered a
Seaforth fumble on the latter's one
yard line and (Hodgicineon crashed
off tackle for the second tally, and
then kicked . the convert, ee Wing-
ham's first convert by- kicking
this season, The b'aIl never left the
Seaforth end during the first
quarter, and near the end Wing-
ham trapped the receiver of a
kick in the end zone 'for a one
point rouge.'
In the second-quarter Setifprth
showed more power. and on °cease
ions threatened with an aerial at-
tack However,,they were Only eble .
to trap a Wingham. •ball carrier
behind the' zero fine fora one
point rouge: At half time Wirighem
was in control with' a 144 lead.
fall from the traveling. stove.
First call came from father, who
demanded a towel or:mitts so that
the sharp rim of the stove wouldn't
cut his hands.. He weeld dleetaye
take the light end of thee heater;
while two sons or two neighbors
would take the front or heavy end.
Thee the shuffling., and grunting
would start,' with mother guiding
the stove through the door to save
the paint and doot jamb.
In some homes the stove sat on
a --cast-iron frame, and when this
happened the mother or some
younger members of the . family
had to grab this poet and rush out
the back door, around the house
and in the front door to get to
the kitchen. ahead o( the -efove-
carriers. .
Sorrietimes Dad would upset the
bropm, then trip on it, awl drop
the stove with, a roar of anger.
Sometimes the stove Wetild• jam in-
the doorway. Sometimes even, one
carrier's grip would slip and the
cast iron monster veould bang
down on a toe, Truly it was a
hectic and noisy manoeuvre,
Then came the job of setting up
the stovepipes again and finding
the extra ones that Were not need-
ed during the summer wheh the
string of pipes was much shorter.
Anyone who has worked with
balky stovepipes knows the hat-
ards and frustrations of this task:
It was even ,harder on the
mother's nerves, and if these
Mothers hadn't been made of stern
stuff many a marriage would have
flouliciered over the simple chore
of Moving the stove, spring and
fall.
After the stove was up it Wag
truly amazing how fast the: house-
wife could get a fire Nearing and
push re pan of Tolman Sweet apples
ihte the oven for baking. Ube
cored. the apples and dropped; about
half a spoon of brown sugar into
aaeh core opening. When these
were •baked each worker -got a dish
With cream poured over, the delic-
Mite apples,
This Rein sweetened up the old
Man and before long he had rem
covered his corncob pipe and *a*
Sitting in a chafe With his stock-
ing feet Meting on a block of wood
in the oven.
Ile was the picture be domestic
111s ~ ehViousllY Applauding hire,-
self on having completed * diffietilt
job, One that could not hate' bean
done Without hint
it's strange as I look bee* the
Most vivid eapreSaintis ate of
motheesi petienee and MY Bed's
itfilhiptheSS 6.* steVe moving thrie,
Odd toe:, oftbdbliihiren, esti
me "OrtiMPit" l *Pe IV*a.tenni, of
andse ens:
tikiitititedi *attollOtiliti
Toronto, betober 110
a
pitch out and went twenty-five
yards for. Wiegharres third touch-
down, Again, the convert was
missed. , - -
In the fourth quarter the Wing-
ham boys regained their vigour of
the first quarter, and were rushing
Seaforth's quarter-back as he
attempted passes. The net result
was an interception on the' Sea-
forth e5 yard line; by Kennedy
Which went for a touebdown. Then.
on a series of four identical plays
Hetherington crashed for twenty
yards, apd 'then racked up ,-Wing-
-ham's fifth and last, touchdowns.
No convert was made' on either
of the east two touchdowns,
Hetherington. continued in a scor-
ing .way and kicked a -field goal
from the twenty yard tine- for
Wingham's last points. As the
mist closed in the- purple and
yellow sweaters disappeared: Wing-
ham 35, S'eaforth 1.
en, —by Tom. Brydges
0 - 0 - 0
GIRL'S. VOLLEYBALL
Seniors Defeated by Seaforth
On Thursday, October 17th, the
Wingham -Seniors played their
opening game of the season :in
Seaforth, being defeated by a score
of 25-24. At the end of the first
half the score- read Wingham 14
and Seaforth 8, However, Seaforth
obtained - 17 points -in the laet half,
while Wingham gained 10. -Merle
Dowdy and Sandra Strong led the
scoring for Wing/lane getting 6
points each, and Muriel GoeedY,
Betty Ann Stobo and Marg Mac-
han smashed in 3' paints each for
the losers.
Too bad girls! BLit 'better -luck
:in your next game in Goderich oil
Wednesday. .
- —By Nancy Fowler XA
0 - 0- 0 „
Juniors Victorioue .ep Opening
Game
On Thursday, the Wingham- Jun-
ior girls returned -home victorious,
after defeating the 'Seaforth .Tun-
iors by a score' of #-30, ,in their
opening game, The score read Sea-
forth 16 and Wingham 13 at the
end of the second half gaining 19
points to. Seaforth's 14. It was a
close game to the end, when Marie
Deyell, with only minutes left in
the game got 5 points, bringing her
total to 8. Nancy 'Fowler got 7
points, Shirley Armetreng
the captain; helped the team to
victory getting 6 points. The next
game is in Goderich and we wish
the pest -of hick to our teams.
—By Nancy Fowler XA
3
• •
C.
Natio. Wide
teliejaaossitatiali
Sink*
with Pete McGillen
Now that et's October, many
housewives past the 50 mark will
shudder and perhaps smile a little
as they recall the autumn chore of
having the stove moved from the.
summer kitchen Into the house.
Of course, "moving ,the stove"
has little significance to the pres
ent generation of chic home-mak-
ers who know only the efficiency
and neatness of electric and gas
ranges.
It was different when the huge
cast-iron cook stove ruled supreme
and was not only the cooking unit
but also provided. most of the heat
in- the home.
In late April or early May the
stove was moved from the house
into a summer kitchen, back- kit-
chen or cook house, all meaning
the same room, which by the way,
.Was a well-ventilated lean-to at-
tached to the tear of the house. In
the fall, as the nights grew chilly,.
4 the stove was hugged back into the
house proper.
On the face of it, this looks like
a simple chore. It never was. For
some obscure reason dad was hos-
tile to this job, and often it took a
feW cold nights added to the wife's
pleading to get the job done.
On the fateful day, mother would
serve,, the family a cold lunch be-
cause it took a long time for the
old stove to cool down. Then dur-
ing the afternoon, she Would re-
move the stove lids and carefully
tab the soot off there.
She would drain the reservoir,
which to you late-comers Was a
rectangular water chamber, part
of the stove itself, where Water
was warmed. 'men she would
serape out all the ashes, shake the
grates and give the stove a
thorough polishing,
She might even remove the
oven door, the fire-box Med grate
doore and carry them into the
house. She would do all possible
tte lighten and expedite the Molt-.
ng, but rarely did -all this Prepar-
ation mean anything, bee/lse the
hetul of the house Wag' usually
grumpy until the job was done,
In late afternoon "operation
stove Moving" would get under
wee', Firet the pipes had to he
taken down and cleaned. Quite
otten dad Weirld smack the pipes
With MS bare hands to dislodge
be soot, and would hang the palm
of his- hood against the point of
he damper, which protruded t
trifle outside the plpe.This brought
howl of pain and perhaps ante
choice language.
After mother applied first
along With Sotne soothing Watch,
the wOrk Continued, Pipet Were
ttied Intel the house eehterd tf
the isteVe..
Mother' would lay ti string of
rietWoatiett over Me path to betel,
OWed to Woke SO Wit 'that Might
33 ,6 10 The third quarter was a beetle
of fumbles and pass .interceptions
all caused chiefly by a - very' slip-
pery football. The only scoring oc-
eurtecleVhen Frendemari took a
Bigger Yields per acre with deep, full kernels on sq
mailer ea) ... nine foot roots to beat the weather A
planter plate graded for easy, even planting .
"Gro-Koted" for resistance to -disease are'regeonswhIr":;•• et, •
"it pays to grow United I-Iyhrids",,
GET IN -TO(htle,Csils.011;i all jeHmYe 0i otiR dy,
s
rNal finE IPTI; /If oBrRyl 91)S 14T FARMA0110;,,,
Plant "Big Kernel-Small Cob'',
lUi N 1.111 E
HIVES Fi I 1:10 9
,SEEII •
'inmreiohe sPlircigiC
Johnsones Hard Gloss qt, ,-
GLO-COAT .. , . $1.05
Johnson's lb, tin
PASTE WAX - 59c
moivirfiy,i Choice 20 oz.
TOMATOES -. 2/39c
e'Stokely's Fancy
, 15 oz.
Cream CORN - 2/31c
SAM MARTIN '& SON .
R.R. No. 1, Fordwkh,'Outario
..... ........... ;nit .. ... ..... ... .. . !I . ... I ...... JIM! .. . 000.0 .... .... 0101.00411111111•1111t . ... i . ii. .. ;01 ...
Tip Top- 20 oz.
Choice PEAS - 2/33c
Clark's 15 oz.
Pork & Beans 2/31c
Instant
MILKO - 3 lbs. $1.16
ed Front Grocery
No, 1 Ontario „76
Potatoes ... . . .59
(SPECIAL FRICE qON
5 BAGS OR MORT et
kerne, . .... 1111111t ....... 14111.11111Ilitlitk ...... 1111101011111M ..111 11111 1111'11
Christie's • •=:84 Os.
CHIPPERS •
Nestles 'Chocolate 9c "OFF
QUIX 14.09c
corciess 20 -oz:•cello
CARROTS - 2'for121c
Florida 3.4 oz cello.
TOMATOES
Florida Seedless '-:96's
Grapefruit 4 fore,25c
•
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VZ.AZQW'' •
•\••} ;P.
Look -ahead
buy •
.p0:9 •
CANA04...
MOND*
at .
TORONTO.DOMIINION
B. ItlINSTEM It, Waspy
Wingham, Branch