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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-03-02, Page 7CALLAN S NEWEST STYLES IN GIRLS" TEENAGE SHOES • • • 'rile *hi auceaTirtrea, repncsday, Marcia 1, 100 Ifage! f *e WINGHAM JUVENILES vs. DURHAM WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2nd, at 8.31/ pan. IN THE WINGHAM ARENA This is the last -c arne in a iteme,nod.horne series. The winning tenni will play off for the Championship. GIVE THE BOYS YOUR • SUPPORT G. ALAN WILLIAMS Optometrist Patrick St., Wingham Phone 770 "You mean to say— just 3-a-day may send backache away!" Sounds good! Logical, too! You see the normal job of the kidneys is to,remove excess wastes and acids —so often the cause of backache—from the system. Dodd's Kidney Pills stimulate the kidneys in this function and so may bring you that welcome relief from backache they' have many others. Try just 3-a-day. You can depend on Dodd's—in the blue box with the red band, 64 Win lam Cubs, Pack B The weekly meeting of Pack B of the Wingham Cubs was opened with the Grand Howl, Akela Bill Crawford and assistant leader Barbara Pieleford -conducted the meeting with only 11 boys present due to bad weather. Bill led the boys In tumbling while Barb passed the following tests: "0 Canada" Terry Deyell and Edward Ross; cleanliness, Ken Taylor, Wayne Scott and Terry Deyell; "God Save the Queen", Randy Foxton; safety Jules, •Ken Taylor and Wayne Scott, patron saints, Terry Deyell, Lyle Gauley was presented with his First Star and the meeting closed with the Grand Howl and Cub prayer. 0 - 0 - Wingham Cubs, Pack A .Akela Bill Rintoul and his! as- sistant leaders, Penny Gerrie and Elaine Wood had a busy 'time on Monday evening, chaperoning 23 boys from A Pack on a toboggan party at Isard's Hill. The Cubs thoroughly enjoyed the outing and returned to the United Church with healthy appetites, Members of the Scout and Cub HOLD BONSPIEL IN WINGHAM RINK f,:l eptLfiltg activities ST. HELENS The Day of Prayer will he ob- served at the meetipg of the W.M.S.4 of, the *United Church on Friday, March 4th at 2.39 at the home of Mrs. B. F. Green, Ali the ladies of the community are in- vited. Mrs, Fred affeQuillin and. Mrs. Gordon Kirkland attended the con- vention of the fail fairs association held at Toronto last week, as dele- gates from the Lueknow Agricul- tural Society. The March meeting of the Wo- men's Institute will be held in the community hall on Thursday, March 3rd at 2 o'clock, Roll call, "My favorite reading matter"; mot- to by Mrs. Prank MeQuillin. Mrs. Lorne Webb of Goderich will be the guest speaker and will dem- onstrate rug making. Mr. and Mrs. Dick de Boer and family 'of Bluevale were Sunday visitors with Mr. and. Mrs. Simon do Boer and Wynn, These two Cubs have completed all the work for the First Star and are now ready for Second Star instruction and the earning of Cub badges. 0 - 0 - 0 Corrie-Wroxeter Troop The regular meeting of the Gor- rie-Wroxeter Troop was held in the Gorrie United Church on Wed- nesday evening, Following flag break dues were collected and patrols inspected by Assistant Scoutmasters Bob Edgar and Ger- ry Brown, After a fast-moving game the troop continued 'with semaphore instruction. Following a period of patrol ,in- struction a competition on the Un- ion Jack was won 'by the Racoons. Gerry Brown had the yarn on "Duty to the Queen' from the Scout promise. ' Rev. E. Attwell announced that the collection from the church parade amounted to 812.70 for the World Refugee Fund, Beginning on March 2nd the meetings will be in Wroxeter United Church. MING NEWS OIL CHANGE cARBuiatort IGNItION 0 BRAKES LET ITS KEEP 'YOt'R VAR, OPERATING EIPIFICIENTLYI 04-04 without a hand in Your.pocket ROE FARMS now buys outright the top bloodlines in U.S.A. E'ROVEN lines such as STONE'S, DEMLERCHIX, TRUE-LINES. These are Canadian tested—se- lected and hatched for you, without trade name penalties. GET THE BEST FOR LESS' AT FARMS LIMITED ATWOOD, ONTARIO LITERATURE ON REQUEST Investo rs 3viThdlijoato) OA CANADA. LIMITCD• Mead Office: Winnipeg Offices im Principal Cities 44000051tworatemeatanungettio. $7.95 youa FAmuir SHOE 0 $a98 TO 41•••••••• PHONE 17 swisompolilly• _fiffiliONSIII.PRINIM814011PISPos. Enter Bonspiel FORDWICH Three rinks of lo- cal curlers attended the bonspiel last week in Wingham, Harry Lohr, Stanley Bride, Walter Dem- ' orling• and William McElwain, skip, captured third prize, Robert Con- nell, Ken Graham, Cecil Wilson and George Ashton, skip, got the consolation award. ' The third rink was composed of Harvey Williamson, William Fel- ker, Harold Kell and Harvey Mc- Derrnitt, skip. The decision leaves Durham With a two-goal lead for the second game of the goals-to-count series, slated for the Wingham arena to- night (Wednesday). The game starts at 8.30 and so far this sea- son the Juvenile games have ,start- ed on time, The boys feel they would have a better chance to win if a good attendance turned out to give support. If they can come out of the cellar on Wednesday neth Dickson, Behan:ire, , Nmaiammommommusiammosseri Catastrophe an qtrill Anytime • • • Anywhere • 41 • It could be right in our own community! Wh'enever catastrophe happens, anytime, merciful aid is there immediately to give relief to stricken people . . through THE RED CROSS Door to Door .Ca.nvos . Marth 7th to March Oth Sponsored by Wingham Branch 180, Canadian Legion Anyone who is not home when called upon is kecitiegea to contact President Jack Orvis, WINGHAM Dodgers Win 9,5 Over Wiarton Team The Dodgers met the Wiarton Redenen in the local arena last Wednesday night and were victor- Sous In downing the visitors 9-5. This put the Wingham team second in the league, The Redman are still in first position with a lead of ten points!. Barry Fryfog,le scored four of the goals, with Murray Stainton and •Elwood Irwin each hanging in two. Doug Murray got a single counter. DURHAM HAS ENE OVER JUVENILES The Wingham Juveniles got off to a bad 4tart in the first game of the home and home series with the Durham squad in that town on Monday night. The Wingham boys had a good many shots on goal but the Durham .'goalie was in excel- lent form and managed to keep all but three out of the net, The final score was 5-3 In the first frame the Durham team had one goal and Murray Kerr got one for 'Wingham. Excitement ran high as the period ended in a tie, Dunham managed to get two more markers in the second and the only goal in the same period for the Wingham, club was credit- ed by John Fry, The home team went ahead even further in the third frame, gaining two more goals, while the visitors were held to one, scored by Bill Crawford,. 110,,,,,,,,.....„,,,,,--..„.4,..,,,,...„------,,,,, : • W R. HAMILTON -t!-- . • iii • OPTOMETRIST = ii i . i Now a whole new golden world of SIGHT and i SOUND. See our HEARING-AID GLASSES„ i ' ! lightest in weight. • ii .-. , PI Phone 37 for appointment i j wirialtialitinslailisimitaimosimitimaisinionatimiliimoinuiie ,--, Hockey 'Activities GORRIE—Iii the Round Robin series the Intermediates .played - Friday night in Relmore. with • Clifford. The score was Clifford 5--Gorrie 4. On Wedneaday night the Pee Wees played with Wroxeter in 'the Wroxeter arena, Gorrie winning 8-7. Take First Two. Games , of Playoffs PORDWICH- -The Intermediates were successful in winning two games Of hockey last week against Kurtzville. On Wednesday night in the local arena the score was n-a and on Saturday night in the Kurtzville arena the count was 16-2 These were the first two games in the playoffs of the WOAA "D" series. 1 G•ORRIE—The Gorrie Curlers held a bonspiel 'in the Wingham Arena on Wednesday., The follow- ing rinks were prize winners! At the 9 a m, draw, S. R. Coulter, Wingham 1st. Oliver Johnston of Listowel 2nd, William McIlwaine, Fordwich, 3rd. Consolation, George • Ashton, Fordwich. At the 11 a.m. draw: 1st, Alex.- ander McTavisha Bluevale; 2nd, Mae Inglis, Edmore; 3rd, Taele night they will go on to play for Inglis, Belmore. Consolation, ‘,Ken-,. the,chgmplortship„ ,In time of disaster . .. and at all times . the Red Cross is there. Home and safety services, health programs; aid for needy children, services for veterans and the armed forces . . in these and many other ways, the Red Cross helps when help is needed. Do your part .to make Sure that the Red Cross will always be there. Give to the Red Cross and you serve humanity . — you 'help others . you protect your community . all those dear to you°. . and you, yourself. a Give generously from the heart . give now. a Friends Honor Shirley Reidt WROXETER--,, About 30 guests gathered at the ,dome of Mrs. keg. Newton on 'riday evening, when Miss Nancy Newton was hostess for a miscellaneous shower for Miss Shirley Atidt, prior to. her forthcoming marriage. A bride's book was Made and bingo games played, Shirley was the recipient of many lovely and 'useful gifts., Luna was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs, Lyle Hart, Mr. ,lame Wylie, Mrs, Hiu'ry Adams, Mrs, Harvey Aradshaw and Mrs, A. Net,tvton, WROXETER Mr, and Mrs. Carman Nixon, of Toronto, spent the week-end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Haugh. Mr. and Mrs. William Simpson, Molesworth, spent Sunday after- noon with Mr. and Mrs: George Gibson. Mrs. W. E. Weir spent last week at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson, Jimmy and Scott of Goderich were Sunday guests at the home of Mr, John Hunter. Mrs. Angus Car- michael accompanied them as far as Mrs. Alonzo Sparling's where she spent the clay. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hart, Patti and Susan, Listowel, were week- end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Hart. Mr. Jack Griffith and Mrs. Glenn MoKercher visited' their mother, Mrs. George Griffith, at St. Jo- seph's Hospital, London, on Sun- day, and we are pleased to report she is progressing favorably. Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Reidt, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hunter visited. Mr. Lyle Reidt on Sunday in Victoria Hospital and we are pleased to hear he also is improving steadily. Mr. and Mrs. George Adams and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Adams,' Gorrie. We are pleased to hear Mr. Os- wald Simpson of Jamestown has returned home following an opera- tion in a Loadon Hespittel. The condition of Mr. William Maxwell, who has been confined to bed With the flu, is somewhat im- prayed, Mr, A, Hunt received word on Sunday that his father, Mr. George Tri, Hunt, Parry Sound; Who had his leg amputated on Friday, is progressing favorably, Commercial League Last Tuesday evening every bow- ler realized there were only three More weeks to go and believe me, it was quite evident by the serious manner in which everyone went about his or her activities. When the totals were, added there were only a few points difference, but points count in this game. It will be interesting to see just where the chips will fall in the last two weeks. Vera Schneider took the high single with 231 and Dorothy Templeman had the high triple with 550. Jack Colvin wouldn't split his :spoils and took both high single and high triple with 303 and 630. Standings: Strikers, 85; Zorros, 83; Alley Cats, 76i; Head Pins, 751,L;; 'Blockbusters, 72; Dodgers, 58, , Last week seemed to he the lucky night for the Gardenias, Asters and Lilies as each one of them gained 4 more points. Doris Remington's Roses bowled • Nosetammtelata..zaroccalgor Marie Lavergne's Asters and lost 4 to 0. Arlene Sinnamon's Lilies howled Shaion Brown's Tulips and here again the score was 4 to 0, Irene Perrott's Gardenias were bowling Velma Balser's Petunias and they too gained 4 points. -•-• - • — Lloyd's R ST; W League Slivers, 2665; Flying Dutchmen, 2361; Hi-h'i's, 2285; Boo Boo's, 2221; Blowers, 2138. Men's high single, Ken Craw- ford, 246; men's high triple, Bruce Lott, 646; ladies' high single, Vera Schneider, 173 ladies' high triple, Vera Schneider, 465. 0 - 0 - 0 STARLIGHT URN!' AT 611130N HOME WROXETER The February meeting of the Tuesday Starlight Group was held at the home of Mrs. Crawford Gibson with 12 Members and one guest present. Mrs. Bruce Chambers and Mrs. William Wright were in -charge of the meeting. Mrs. Chambers opened the meet- ing with a poem, "If Every Home Was an Altar". Mrs. Chambers gave a reading on prayer. "My Faith Looks up to Thee" was sung and Mrs. Wright read the Scrip- ture, followed by prayer. Mrs. G. Grigg sang a medley of old hymns. Mrs. Ruth McDonald gave the topic. "Anna". "0 Wor- ship the King" was sung followed by epeem, "If We could but Re- member", by Mrs. Chambers. An. article in the United Church Observer on Dr. Watt was read by Mrs. Dobson. The catering com- mittee for the following month is Mrs. C. Yeoman, Mrs. Ira McLean and Mrs. B. Chambers. The meet- ing Closed with the Mizpair bene- diction. 0 0 0 I FLOOD OF white eggs Mothers' Auxiliary, Mrs. Del Ew- ing, Mrs. John Langridge and Mrs. Ross Gordon were on hand to serve hot dogs and chocolate milk to the hungry crew. 13111y Kerr thanked the ladies, 0-0-0 tat Wingham Troop Following the regular opening of the 1st Wingham Boy Scout Troop at the 'United Church on Wednes- day evening, the Wolf and Stag Patrols lined up on the west wall of the gym and the Conger and Buffalo Patrol's on the east wall, This -developed into a game of "fighting roosters", Scouter Alton Adams, Assistant Bob McIntyre and Tropp Leader John Strong were in charge, Bob McIntyre gave a lecture on the rules of badminton and the boys practised serving, The Coug- ers won the highest points for the evening and again retained the cup. This patrol has held the cup ever since the troop decided to ,award it for weekly competition several weeks ago. The meeting closed with the flag break. 0 - 0 - Belgrave Cubs 13elgra.ve Wolf Cubs held their regular meeting on Tuesday night, with 26 boys, the leader and four assistants present, Ray Scheifele led the pack in the Grand Howl, After inspection, Mrs. Clare Van- Camp conducted a game "Akeia Says", Mrs. Gordon MeStarleY told the jungle yarn, the last of Kipling's Jungle Tales. Mrs. Har- old Vincent began instruction on Tracking. , The Cubs were then divided into groups in which some learned knots for First Star work and others began the study of the semaphore type of signalling, The leader, Mrs. Kenneth Wheel- The good wishes of the troop for er, presented the First Star to a complete recovery arc expressed Jack Orr and Murray Vincent. to our- Scoutmaster 'Lloyd Town- shend. We are glad to know he has returned from hospital in London. The Honour Patrol Pennant was won by the Racoon Patrol. MANAGEMENT ISI5nktrACES !instalment Savings Plans More than110,000Canadiarts are planning to save 5500,000,000 with Investors Syndicate car- • tificates. Single Payment Certificates —with guaranteed investment • values. A balanced Mutual Fund-- Investors Mutual, Canada's lar- gest mutual fund, emphasizes income, stability and capital gain potential. A Mutual Fund For Growth —Investors Growth Fund em. phasizes long-term capital gain. Tax-Deductible 'Registered Retirement Plans — interest, equity and combined plans for individuals and groups. Thomas A. Jardin Phone 147, 1Nringliain, Out, Emerson Ivel Phone 331W, Harrision . • . " • - ' • 4 •111111..