HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-02-24, Page 9Ci
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She likes to do her banking the same easy,
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NEWS
Exeter, tlVfarj McMillan, had a 689
triple rind a 271 single to top the
Goderich ladies.
The Wingharn, ladies went into
a slump, winning only one game
for two points while Cloderich
took two- games and total pins- for
five points from the slumping
Wirigham ladies.
However, things were not all that
bad for Ruth Lott at least, as she
rolled a 716 triple and a 286 single
for the high lady,
Q - 0 - 0
Commercial Bowlers
The tension mounts, the race goes
on;
Somehew that' top. spot
won, • • .
And •so • each team solemnly de-
clares, _
Tonight we reach the top of the
stairs. . •
But :semething happens, the pins
Won't fail— ' •
Or just as we wind up we drop
the bowl.
So again we don't come out on
top,
But we had lots of laughs, so it
wasn't a flop,
Dorothy TemPlernan led the la-
dies with a 225 single and 592 triple,
Norman Cameron had gepts' high
single, 274; Ernie Walker gents'
high trtple, 669. _
Standings
Strikers, 82; Zorros, 76; Head
Pins, 721/2 ; Alley Cats, 711h.; Block-
busters, 69; Dodgers, 54.
geOdigg:. activities
WINIIIIAM BODY, SHOP
Sid :Adams
PHONE•146 '• WINGHAM .
It you 'have. a car problem,.
we ;have the answer.
Ladies Bowling News.
Once again the Gardenias and
Asters are tied for first position.
Wednesday night Marie's Asters
bowled Sharon's Tulips and took 4
points from them.
Irene's Gardenias bowled Doris's
Roses and here were 3 very excit-,
ing games with the points coming
out even with 2 apiece.
Velma's Petunias bowled Arlene's
Lilies and these were very close
games, however the Petunias man-
aged to squeeze put 4 points.
Standing: Gardenias, 46; Asters,
46; Lilies, 41; Petunias, 38; Roses,
32.; Tulips, 25.
High single, Maria Lavergne,
242; high triple, Sharon Brown, 626.
0 - 0 - 0
Lloyd's B. .0 B. Bowling
Flying Dutchmen, 2437; Blowers,
2431; Boo Bop's, 2118; Slivers,
2347; 1-ii Fi's, 2131.
Igen's high single, Cecil Yoeman,
270; men's high triple, Cecil Yeo-
man, 560.
Ladies' high, single, Chris O'Gor-
man, 240; ladies' high triple, Ann
Yocman, 582.
0 — — 0
Ladies'. Inter-Town, Bowling
When teams from Exeter and
Wingham journeyed to Goderich to
compete for honors in the Ladies'
Inter-town bowling league the re-
sults were as follows:
Goderich "A" came out on top
of a hard-fought battle, taking
four out of seven points from Exe-
ter. Dot'.tiproe rolled the high
triple, 638, ' and single, 275, for
Midgets Defeat
Kincardine Teath
The :Wing-ham Midgets' met the
Kincardine boys in that town last
week to 'emerge on the winning
side of. a 6-1 count. The game was
the first of best-of-three series
in WOAA finals. •
Don Lee scored two goals for'
Wirighain and singles were Chalked
up., by Gary Willis, Doug Spry,
Marra,Y Kerr and Doug Johnston.
Dave Shewfelt scored the loan Kin-
cardine goal.
Gorrie Wroxeter Troop
Assistant Scoutmaster Bob Ed-
gar, assisted by Gerry Brown, Rev,
E. Attwell and Rev. E. Clarke,
conducted the weekly meeting of
the Troop Wednesday evening,
The meeting opened with flag-
break. Inspection and dubs fol-
Gerry Brown conducted the
games. Rev, Attwell gave the
Troop instructions for the church
parade. The Troop Competition
was won by the Hawk Patrol. Rev.
E. Clarke gave the talk on "Duty
to God" from the Scout Promise.
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Troop Colours Dedicated
A good turnout of families and
friends attended the Scout church
parade in St. Stephen's Anglican
Church in Gorrie Sunday evening,
The service was conducted by
the rector, Rev. E. C. Attwell, who
preached to the .Scouts from the
story of the Good Samaritan, Rev.
J. E. Clarke assisted in the ser-
vice and the lesson was read by
Second Kenneth Parrish. Seconds
Terry Clark and Larry Simpson
ushered.
The Troop Colours, donated by
the Howick Lions Club, were
dedicated by Rev. Clarke. R. D.
McLaughlin, president of the club,
presented the flag to Assistant
Bob Edgar, The Colour Party
consisted of PL. Rick Irwin,
colour bearer, and P.L. Don Whit-
field and PL, Bob Grainger,
guards.
Visiting Scouters attending the
service(Included the District Com-
missioner Clarence Haddock of
Palmerston and the District Cub-
master and Distribt Scoutmaster,
C, Homuth of Harriston,
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1st Wingham Troop
The regular meeting of the 1st
Wingham Boy Scout Troop: 'was
opened with the flag break, col-
lection of dues and regular inspec-
tion by Scoutmaster Alton Adams,
Assistant Bob McIntyre and Troop
Leader John Strong. This was fol-
lowed -by a fast game of chalk
Juveniles Tied in
Series with Durham
The Wingham Juveniles travelled
to Durham last Friday night in
the second game of a best-a-three
series, only, to drop the fixture to
the Grey County boys and so tie
the series at one each. The count
was 3 to 1.
David Carr scored the lone mark-
er for the Wingham club, while
the Durham goals were notched
by Bob Davis (2) and Ken Duff,
Third game pf the series will be
Played •in Durham tonight (Wed-'
nesday),
Dodgers Drop One
To Port Elgin
The Wingham Dodgers came out
on• the low end of a 9-5 count
When they met the Port Elgin
Jaycees in the local arena on Wed-
nesday evening. Leading the rush
for the lakesiders, Bob Woods
banged in five of the nine Port
Elgin goals.
Barry Fryfogle accounted for
two of the Wingham markers,
assisted by one each from Bruce
Lott, Maurice Stainton and Murray
Stainton. The remainder of the
Port Elgin •goals were scored by
Bev. Woods, Bill Underwood, Gar-
net Campbell and Howard Wahns-
ley.
HOLD BONSPIEL
AT FORD ICH ARENA
football and a relay game.
A new boy was introduced to the
Troop, Harry Vanderhoecks who
joined the Buffalo Patrol, He
comes from the Ripley Troop arid
will soon be ready to complete his
Tenderfoot tests.
Scouter Aiciams gave a lecture on
hand •signals, which are used for
outdoor camping and activities, and
can also be used for Very large
indoor groups.
After a game of handball the
boys got back into full uniform for
the •closing ceremonies.
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Wingham Cubs, Pack B
Pack B of the Wingham Cubs en-
joyed a toboggan party at Isard's
Hill last Thursday night, There
were 32 boys with sports gear in
tow with their leaders, Barbara
Pickford, Bryon Adams and Bob
Rintoul. Barry Pickford helped to
supervise the boys to see that -there
were no casualties.
The Cubs had a wonderful time
on the hill and about 8.15 they re-
turned to the United Church where
Mrs. D. Miller, Mrs. D. Crothers,
Mrs. G. Richardson and 'Mrs. P.
Clark had hot dogs and chocolate
milk ready for them. Monty Tern-
pleman thanked the ladies Who
served lunch.
0 - 0 - 0
Wingham Cubs, Pack A
On Monday evening Pack A of
the Wingham Cubs opened the
regular meeting with the Grand
Howl, and 22 boys present. Assist-
ant Cub Leader Penny Gerrie pass-
ed several tests, while Akela Bill
Rintoul led the hoys in gymnastics.
David Langridge passed his Sec-
ond Star reading, bicycle, and birds
and trees tests. Harold Jardin
earned his collector and team play-
er proficiency badges.
Grant Currie, Brian Caslick and
Doug Ewing were also successful
in gaining their team player pro-
ficiency badges. Brian Forsyth
passed his Second Star model and
Doug Mowbray his Second Star
bicycle.
Two new Cuibs were welcomed
into the Pack. They were Jamie
Douglas and Brian Walden. Brian
has recently moved to town from
Ripley and has not yet been invest-
ed into Cubs. Jamie came to Wing-
ham from Fergus, where he had
been a Cub.
The Grand Howl and Cub prayer
closed the meeting. Next Monday
night the'boys will have a toboggan
party instead of the regular meet-
ing,
Another First'for
Now you can get Accidental Death and Impairment Insurance
,with a CIA automobile policy.
There ore eases where & driver or me bee of his family
killed or permanently disabled when the family oar is hit
an accident.
And where loss cannot he recovered from the driver of the
other vehicle.
MA's new Accident Death and Impairment -coverage is ,designed
to help tide you over such an emergency.
For hill details call:
CECIL FALCONER
Phone 570 J 3 Wingham,, Ont.
CIA
Co-operators Insurance Association
•
This Week at Your IGA
I Cypress Go'
Maple Leaf
ORANaden JUICE .
SOCKEYE SALMON
Pantry Shelf
,, 48,14563-..310oznoczci4
i FLAKED TUNA .. `8 for $1.00
1 Ti!Ati3LE SYRUP , 2 for
16-04
47c
VELVEETA CHEESE ..... lb. 55c
DOMESTIC SHORTENING ..... , .. lb. 29c
Maxwell House 6-oz.
INSTANT COFFEE ........ 89c
I Robin Hood 15%-oz.
1, White ANGEL CAKE MIX 45c
IKONINW6./wan•Nr‘froMAO
Meat Features
i Grade A — Fresh Killed fl*
I TalAerite FRYERS...--Legs.or,Bteasts • .. ... -59e:
Schneider's Tenderized Boneless , . Wt.
PORK SHOULDERS (picnic style) ... . 49c
Tablerito pkg.
SIDE BACON - 8 oz. pkg. 33c
Royal Guest 1k,.
PORK SAUSAGE - 1 lb. pkg. .. 39c
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THE CHARTT:EREI/ BANKS
SERVING
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LOWEST PRICED
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STATION WAGON
FORD'VVIOH----The annual bon-
spiel was held in •the local arena
lett week •and the Winners were:
Best, Jaen Johnston of Gorrie, 3
wins plus 22; second, Earl King,
Gorrie, 2 Wins plus 11; third, C.
Baker of Palmerston, 2 wins plus
3; consolation, B. I3Inkley, Clifford.
In the second event, first, Igoe
Inglis, lielrnord, S wins plus 13;
second, ;George Ashton, E'ordwich,
2 wins plus 11; third, 1-1a.fvey
FOrdwich, 2 Wills plus 8.
Other local men taking part in
the two rinks• were Cecil Wilson,
Bobert Connell, Ken Graham •and
George Ashton, skip; Stanley Bride,
Bert Winston, Stanley Douglas and
Harvey *Williamson, skip.
The Porciwith United Chiareh
W;A• gt")-IP Served Meals to the
rtteri
tOke-rulaill
THE BY STUDEBAKERVS