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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-03-30, Page 9PHONE 12 WINGHAM Cec- Walpole Folding Aluminum AWNINGS LUMBER — Telephone 260 FLOOR WALL TILES BUILDING — Aluminum SASH . DOORS CUPBOARDS VVingham WA? C H WORLD RENOWNED CONCERT: ARTISTS SATURDAY APRIL grid 1116. bouotemp Isheest will Sieeelee, pianist ikstee vela* Grego, Motigorsie* worms Swine Arreoroo Power Nicola. Gorki% Irmo *wawa Hines, balks-Woo Alicia Mama, Melina Hayden, Nora Kaye and Mia Skives. idea, the Westminster Choir °eel id Yankee* opti a. 5.00 to 6.000en TH E TELEPHONE 110#R CHANNEL 8 due to wheels that ,I CE:11186Wel: se. rid youtwheele . of both"wigyle and'hounee by getting our... *BEAR: DY-NAMIC BALANCING SERVICE in advertised in the • ,r,r,",,,,,,,,,,,,121—i77-'44,•trtiljr • VIM Wes. MVIVIOttie WINCHAM STORES OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT,. APRIL 2ND LLA YOUR FAhavV. snot STORE S An a/rinsing game of "The Tiger and the Deer" was played to round off the evening's activities, ,The Meeting was closed with "The Scoutees Five Minute's" by Rey, E. C. Attwell, Once again the Hawk Patrol, under P. L Bob Grainger Won the pennant. Only a few points sep- arated the three patrols. 0.0-0 The Wingham Dodgers lost a painful one on Monday night when the Wiarton Redmen came to town for the fourth game of their WOAA Homebrew championship playoffs, The 14 to 6 defeat leaves the Dod- gers trailing three games to one in 'the best-of-seven series. Things still looked 'promising at the end of the first frarte With the Visitors ahead by only one goal on a,4-8 count. By the end of the sec- ond the situation had deteriorated to 10.5 and before the third period was over the Badmen had notched another four, countered by only one Wingham goal for the final 14-G count The crowd which turn- ed out to see the game was the largest in the arena for any hockey game this season and the draw was won by Bob Deyell. The next game of the series will be played in Wiarton tonight (WeelteSday) and this time the Dodgers Will haVo to Whi to Stay in the Oriter, AST WEEK'S GAMES GIVE MARTON !LEAD. The Wingham Dodgers opened the series with Wiarton last Wed- nesday night when they took the • game here by a score of 7-4, The Redmen had defeated the Dodgers on Merton ice last Monday night with a close tally of 4-3. Those who scored for Wingham in the second game were Jim Campbell, Bruce Lott, Ken Woods, Murray Stainton, Barry Fryfogle, Ken Cerson, and Jim, Bain. The Redmen repeated their vic- tory on home ice on Friday night. when the score was again 4-3, giving them a 2-1 lead in games. This game went into overtime and the tie was broken by Elwood Stephenson of the Wiarton team. • Ken Woods, Bruce Lott and Doug Murray got the three counters for the Dodgers. COUNTY CURLERS 110111 MIXED JITNEY The Country Curling Club held a mixed jitney on Thursday' when eight rinks took part. Lunch was served at noon and a social time enjoyed over the noon hour. Johnny Nixon's rink was first with Mrs. Marie Porter, Miss Ruth . Irwin and Elmer Bruce. In second place was ..lien. Coultes and the members of his rink were Mrs. Elda Coultes, Harold Casernore and. Bid red Cathers. Wes Paulin and his rink, Mrs. --Coultee, Clarence Chamney and Oscar Kieffer were third. The consolation prize went to Ken Wheeler's rink, core-incised Of Bole Grasby„ Les•Bolt and Mrs., Vera Falconer: There will 'he another jitney on Thursday, starting at ten o'clock, the last one for the season. Lunch Will he served at noon. Gorrie-WroXeter Troop Late for last week. Studying for exams reduced the number out to last week's meeting of the Troop, Scouter Edgar, assisted by Gerry Brown, Rev, B. Attwell and Rev, N. Clarke, eon- -ducted the meeting, The Hawk Patrol was the only one with full attendance and won the honor pennant for the second week in a row. The Racoon Patrol has another invested member in. Ron Bennett, Who was invested by Scouter Ed- gar. Three others working on their Tenderfoot Tests will be ready for investiture soon. During the meeting an indoor scavenger hunt was held. Sema- phore instruction was continued. After the meeting a court of hon- our was held, "A paper drive was discussed, but the details were left for a later meeting. 0 - 0 - 0 G orrie-Wroxeter Troop (This week) A. S. M. Edgar was in charge of the Gorrie-Wroxeter Scout Troop meeting assisted by the Rev. E. C. Attwell. The meeting opened with the flag break and the Lord's prayer. A game of "Crows and Cranes" was played after inspec- tion. Patrol Instruction then fol- lowed. Wins Lucky Draw At. Kinsmen Spiel Two rinks from Wingham Lettere& ed the Kinsmen curling bonspiel, held In Stratford last Wednesday. There were sixteen rinks In com- petition, all from clubs in Pis triet. 1. Ace Bateson skipped one of the Wingham rinks, With him were George Brooks, Max McCarter and Jim Currie, Bill Lee's rink was composed of Andy Slosser, Bob Gutpell and Bob Deyell. Neither of the local rinks won any of the prizes for curling, but Bill Lee won the lucky draw and came home with a new curling coat, tam, broom, shirt and tie. 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111 00000000 111111111 00000 bOn is Of Many Things By Ambrose Hills Power To Agree At a time when every single job is important, it is shocking that unions, which are the first to complain about unemployment, seem reluctant to seek 'labour- management peace. Failure ed the Joint Conference of labour and management in the Ontario construction industry is an example.. This month the Conference met in a,.second attempt to make some progress — but none was made. None could be made, because the union representatives at the meet- ing admitted they had no authority to reach an agreement. The five thousand member firms of the Federation of Construction Associ- ations gave their representativess power to commit them to any de- cisions made at the Conference. Here was still another case where management was prepared to take an enlightened stand, make agreements and stick with them. They were prepared to have such agreements binding on all parties. What's the use of making an agree- ment when it is quite 'clear that you will abide by it hut the other party is not bound? 3 v , Next time there is an upheaval in the construction industry in On- tario and work comes to a stand- still, the first holler will come from union bosses. They will run to the government with all guns firing. This seems to be the chief purpose of.so many union leaders today—to refuse agreements so that govern- ment coercion can be brought into the picture. This suits the career socialists in the labour unions just fine—but it is mighty tough on the rank-and-file members. Every time a career socialist gains power in the union, he seems to forget the teal interests of the members and strives instead to damage the free-enterprise system, Unions have, in the past, done a great service to the working man. They have improved his wages and his working conditions--not single- handed, as they like to claim, but to a considerable degree. Collec- tive bargaining put power in the hands of the worker to meet his employer on an equal footing. No enlightened person will deny that. But today, many union bosses have forgotten the original purpose of colle'ctive bargaining, and they use their vast union power for political purposes. Their goal is to thwart private industry and make gov- ernment intervention essential—for the more government intervention we require, the closer we come to complete socialism. Is the rank-and-file worker too blind to see this? Does he think socialist labor bosses sincerely want labour-management agreement and prosperity within an industry? Isn't it time dues-paying members in- sisted that their leaders concen- trate on wages and working con- ditions and leave polities to the politicians? served NEWS LloydS' W League Slivers, 2773; Boo Boos, 2507; Flying Dutchmen, 2405; lkoweis, 2389; Hi PI'S, 2371. Men's high single, Lorne Gard- ner, 266; men's " high triple.; Ken' Saxton, 609; ladies' high 'single, Carol Derbecker, and Mary, For- syth, 231 each; ladies' high triple, Carol Derbecker, 599, 0 - 0 - 0 Ladies', League • As the regular ;season .draWs .to a close all the teams were out in full force, trying to add a few extra points to their team's total, Velma Balser's Petunias .bowled Sharon Brown's Tulips and took four points from them, • Irene Perrot's Gardenias. boWled Marie Lavergne's Asters and took four points from them. Doris Reinington's Roses bowled ,Arlene Sinnamon's Lilies, and they, too, took four points, Standings: Gardenias, 61; Asters, 58; Lilies, 53; Petunias, 48; Roses, 40; Tulips, 28. High single, Delores Peachey, 229; high triple, Delores Peachey, 575. 0 0 - 0 Commercial Bowlers For us the season's over But we had a lot of fun, And all of .us will be waiting For the start of another one. 1111111111111111W fTER and Mrs. `Elmer Dennis, ,ikr- thut",‘. ,spent Friday with Mr, and Mrs. i 7Sfallriee• Dennis. - We • are plailm'edi to 'report' .'lifaur-iee is able Mr. Raid Mrs. Dave. 1obinsop, re7 cemntrlY'..f Tor- onto, ivisited the 'tornrer's ,parents, to hell ter,: and about. , Mr. and 'Red Robinson, and Mrs. William Simpson, . . Medesnverth, were iSeendaylvisitors with iira. F. Wright: • Mr.I and Mrs. Glenn' McKereher r I and INmily, JaMestown, visited Mr. Er.e,d'` Mrs. GOrige tOrIffith on Sunday'. Mr. acid; qrs. George His/op ),Jr,, and children, spent Sun-. day' evning at the Adin' home. Ur. and I'vfrs. Hoyt, • OshaWa, Mr. and, Mrs, 1.41e71-lant and fade- ily„ ListoWel, spept the week-end with Mrs;, Willie/in' Hart. We are pleased to),repos*,'IM,r,' William. Hart, who was I removed to Wingham Hospital, Thevrsllay, 'Morning' after suffering i)/, sitteike,--is .4e 'little •lit protPed, Wier' wishihim- a continuing and complibize recovery„ Reeves 4.rthur. Gibson. and Jack Willits an4. Deputy -ReeVe.'Harvey MeMichae# attended the March sesSion o E county,,.R,couticil at the court hoilise in .GaderielThursda.y. I :We ar;'6 • pleaseil4o 'r.eport that men's Itigh single ...with 273 and tied with Ernie.'Wallier for the high triple with 615:"14'1,.: 1 The group finals will. take place at the !Legion Horne ,on 'Friday of this week, wheentlie ,annual ban- quet calls for an„!..evening of food and fIrolie. See you' all there at 6,30. -• f r Mene's To:ion-League The pressure iseni, At 'the of the fimgls Lee's and Hydro: are separ- ated by a single- point and only fon:r pins in pinfall. VIydro opened ;.:the " scoring by • winning the first ;gaine ..by 85 pins. Lee's came back strong and turned their deficit into;:a ..157! pin lead. Hydro retaliated in the, third game aild wiped out their[defleit by all b;ut four pins. • And so. Monday )night will tell the tale, With suelt ‘elosely match- ,ed teams the seriesieould go either ,Way and should proVe a. very In- teresting ,end to the4season. Scoring: Hydro •; Lee's 926 841 877'., s 1113 1162,' .1009 • 2959 (4 pts.)2963 (3 pts.) Mrs.' Mary Wearring has !Teemed her teaching duties at '..(7oneord. Due to a broken urn, she has been unable to tench sleeve! ,neld-Do•,, cember, YOU. CAN'T ALWAYS BE SUM WREN IT WILL RAIN.... DOT Yon CAN BE. SURE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS Vi141. S. FILLED PROMPTLY AT VANCE'S DRUG STORE rReArAftENT vivo KEN'S ALIGNMENT SERVICE Diagonal Road Phone 355 Wingham Ernismensta mme Wingbane Cub Peek A The Grand Howl was giVen by 23 boys on. Monday evening when Pack A of the Wingham. Cubs- met for the weekly meeting at the Unite,d Church. Assistant Cub. Leader Penny Gerrie conducted games while Akela Bill Rintoul presided for the tests. Gary Carter passed ball catching, exercises, cleanliness, telling time and reading in, the First Star series. Terry Gardner passed read- ing and Don Brooks, God Save the Queen, hopping and, telling time in First Star requirements. - Larry Taylor passed a number of First Star tests. They were patron saints, Gad Save the Queen, O Canada, somersault, cleanliness, telling time and reading, Kevin Taylor was successful' in passing his First Star highway safety rules and reading, In the Second Star requirements Doug Mowbray passed fire lighting and telephone; David Langridge fire lighting; Grant Currie, Brian Forsyth and Bill Kert, messages; Brian Carr and Harold Jardin, reading and Tom Miller, model. The meeting closed in the usual manner, with the Grand Howl and Cub prayer. 0 - 0 - 0 Routine to Cubmasters "Some feel that the currently Popular phrase, 'pepulation - Plosion.' is Over-dramatic" editorial- izes the Orillia, Packet and Times, "but it's not a bad description of what a Cub meeting looks and sounds 0 - 0 - 0 Not For Sissies In order to learn how to camp out with their Scouts under Sas- katchewan's winter conditions, a "Survival" course 'for Scoutmasters was recently conducted on the banks of the Saskatchewan River, smith of Plato. Leaders learned to make prairie shelters and snowhouses, simple tracking, snow. shoeing, toboggan loading and basic skiing,. All meals were cooked over open fires and temperatures throughout the course ranged from 10 to 22 degrees be- low zero. IA veteran Scouter of 37 years' experience, 71 year-old Harry Rice of Riverhurst, Saskatchewan was in charge. DONERS TROUNCED BY WIARTON RUMEN A Public Meeting will be held in the Council Chamber Wingham Town Hall ON TUESDAY APRIL 5th AT 8.00 P.M. to discuss the formation of a local Credit Union 26,.000 Credit Unions in Canada and the United States attest to the value and reliability of the plan. ALL THOSE INTERESTED' IN THE FORMATION OP A CREDIT UNION — where the members' fi= nancial interests are of first importance — are invited to attend this gathering. Next Tuesday Evening • at Eight o'clock Win Prizes at Legion Euchre The regular euchre, sponsored by the,Ladies' Auxiliary to the Cane- Scoring for Wingham were Doug dime Legion was held on Monday Murray (2), Batty Fryfogle (2), evening in the Legion Horne with and Ken Cerson and B. Irwin with twelve tables in play. one each. The Wiarton goals were scored by Juniper (3), Clark (2), Ribbel (2), Kretetzwiser (2), Mc- Donald (2), Stephenson, Ray and Hatt, one each, Mrs. Ezra Welwood wort the prize for the lady with the highest score and Mrs. Helen CaseMore for the high lady playing as a men George Grigg held the high points for men. The door prize was won by Mrs. Bob Pnrden, 'ho Sothil Henn Whioli felloWed Inierdt Was anjoyed, We didn't all end up champions But we did the best we could. The fellowship was most pleasant And the exercise did us good. Regardless of what we do this summer Where we go won't matter at all So long as we are fit and ready To start bowling again next fall. It hardly. seems posible the twenty weeks of bowling. could have slipped .by .so fast, but It has, and last week saw the finish of the play-off series. The Strikers nosed out . the Head Pins for the• grand prize and are to be congratulated, Isobel Burke 1st game and June Hafermehl were tied•for 2nd game ladies' high single for the night 3rd game with 233. June had. the high triple with 592. George Cameron had the Total