HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-06-15, Page 11aide Wingbwo A,LIvauee-'11m,e4, WettuetfaktY, 4.431
NEWEST STYLES, IN
SUMMER SANDALS
$498 TO $4195,
Veige and White
SUPPORT THE WINGHAM
BALL TEAM TOU IM 1 suou STOW
PHONE 1,z WINGHAM
Agamst Ripley
The Wingham, Sunocos won the'ir
first game of the season last. Tues-
day night when they defeated th'e
Ripley boya by a score of 11 to 7.
After three innings of play it
appeared that the home team
would have a field day, leading by Bill Boa-adds:a hurling for Wing- 4 score of 6-0. Bill Hotchkiss on ham, was a standout for the team, the mound, had not allowed a hit striking out fifteen batters and to this point in the game, and was
taking his turn at bat when a
quick pitch caught him off guard,
hitting him on the arm' and forc-
ing him to the shOwers,
T.he remaining sin innings slowed Higgins scored both markers for
Kincardine, down to a walk, being • aahlt and
run game arkd not providing too
Much -action for the few fats who
had come to watch the .. gameK.
Gregg went in for relief pitching
for Wingham in the 7thfr4rne and
drew the game to an end with
some nice pitching.
•
For Wingharn it 11 runs, 13
hits arid 3 errors while Ripley had
7 runs, 7 hits and a errors.
Goderich handed Wingham their
second set back of the season last
Saturday night in the Lakeshore
town by defeating them 11-4.
Errors for the local nine, proved
to be their biggest drawback,
when they were not able to handle
the ball at the crucial stages of
the game.
Wingham leading 4-0 in the
fourth, lost their steam and were
easy prey for the Goderich team
for, the remainder of the contest,
Wingham; p., Gregg; c., Foxton; a 4-1 victory.
1b, Fryfogle; 2h, Lott; 3b, Gar- Jimh Coultes led the Belgrave at- diner; ss, Bain; If, Schwiehtenberg; tack with a home run and two cf, Saxton; rf, Wellwood. • singles, The Belgrave pitchers, al-
lowed "two hits and struck out 15
hatters.
R H E
Lueltnow 010 000 000-1 2 3
Belgrave .. . . '200 011 00n-a4 8 2
Belgrave plays in Wingham Sat-
urday night against Port Elgin at
8.30.
Plan Stick Walk '
For. Next Meeting
BELGRAVE--The regular, meet-
ing of the Canadian Girls in Train-
ing was held on Friday :evening,
opening with the purpose, followe.d•
by the secretary's and `'treasurer's
reports.
The group, decided to hold a. stick
walk on .Tune 24 at Mrs. Fear's,
With each one taking enough wien-
ers for themselves for lunch. This
will be the last meeting of -the sea-
son.
The worship service opened with
the hymn "Tell Me the Stories of
Jesus", followed by the' Scripture
lesson, read by Linda Johnston.
The story, "The Best Seats", was
read by Mrs. Ted Fear,
The meeting closed with the
hymn "In Christ There Is No East
nor West" and the benediction.
puyEn BEST g Win, ham Wins 114
MONDAY, 1VIN 42.
The best game of the season
took place on the local diamond
on Monday night, Vim they play-
ed host to the Kincardine team,
defeating them by ii NOM(' of ti-2,
allowing only five hits.
Lorne Gardiner led the scaring
With two runs, while Ken Woods,
Jim Bain, Ken Cerson and Barry
Fry scored single tallies. Dennis
WINGHA1Vf--p, W. Hotchkiss;
c, R. Foxton; lb, Barry 'Fryfogle;
2h, Ken Cerson; 3h, Lorne Gar-
diner; ss, Jim Bain; lf, Ken Gregg;
cf, Ken Saxton; rf, Ken Woods.
To-night (Wednesday) Wingham
plays the Goderich team on the
local diamond, This should be a
thriller as Wingham is out to
avenge their Saturday night de-
feat. Game time 8,30.
ERRORS PROVE FATAL
TO WINfillAM NINE
Forming the battery far Wing,
ham .were Hotchkiss, Wellwood
and Gregg with Fenton- behind the'
plate: 'Scott and Mason went all
;the way for the visitors.
BELORAVE TAKES-TWO
FROM LUMEN NINE
Belgrave defeated Lucknow 7-6
in I..ucknow in e.,closecontest. The
key hits fora BeIgraire udere Ivan
Dow's bases loaded double and Bob
Higgins' homer
H E
Belgrave 200. 000 131-L7 7 6
Lucknow, 000 010 410-6 7 7
Beigrave played host to Lncknow
on 'Friday night and came up with
supper Wednesday evening when
the ladies of the United Church
served the annual supper in
the church basement. About 280
attended.
'Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Dane .anti
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miles of
Toronto spent a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Wade last week.
Mrs. A. Hamilton of Exeter has
been visiting her son, Mr. Hector
and Mrs. Hamilton,
Sympathy is extended to Mr. Al-
best Dustow, whose brother, Mr.
Herbert Dustow passed away last
week. Funeral service was in Mc-
Intosh cemetery on Wednesday
afternoon.
The Woman's Auxiliary of St.
Stephen's Church will hold the
June meeting at the home of Mrs.
Charles Lawrence on Thursday,
June 16th at 2.30 p.m. Roll call,
a verse from St. John's gospel.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan. Goudie of
Toronto spent Sunday with the
latter's mother, Mrs. Minnie Irwin,
who returned with them to Tor-
onto.
Mr. and Mrs, William Peacock
and Mrs. Hughie Smith of Toron-
to, visited Mr's. Bella Greaves, on
Sunday.
Theme In Black and White
OLD-FANTItOiVilb piano ha been modernized, 'l'otr part of the aoundboatd is enclosed by at
capboard door to give a lower Appearance, The whole piano Is covered with antique *bite
fabrilite walleovering.
1958 DODGE 4-door Sedan
One owner ear. Clean throughout.
1958 SIMCA STATION WAGON
1956 PLYMOUTH 4-door Sedan
with radio. One, owner cox.
1954 PLYMOUTH Suburban
1954 FORD Coach
And several older models.
TRUCKS
1956 FORD 1/2 -ton, Pickup
1953 MERCURY 3-ton Chassis and Cab
Ordinarily, you wouldn't go
out in the rain to take snag-
shots but if you did you'd
probably see some unique and
unusually interesting subjects
like a cat trying to dodge the
puddles or a dog wading
through them.
Sometimes you'll see fan-
tastic reflections as the shower
subsides and the sun begins
to peek through the clouds.
And right there, is something
that could become -one of your
best snapshots a picture of
the sun streaking through
openings in the clouds. You
could try this first withoui-'a
sky filter and then with one
end compare the shots for best
results,
Paralleling the advances
Made in producing good cam-
eras with flash attachments,
in the popular-price field, are
the' equally startling advances
made in producing fast photo-
graphic films with which you
can make wonderful snap-
shots at night under prevail-
ing light conditions,
A Wet pavement reflecting
'the Street and store lights
Would Make your shots quite
dramatic so, for a new and
exciting adventure into new
areas of discovery, why not,
vary your picture-taking with
an evening of night-time
shooting and especially aftet
an April shower.
These very fast films can
only be used after sundown
in cameras having a set shut-
ter speed and where there is
light coming from street
lights, store windows or other
night-time sources. For day,,
light shooting with stleil
cameras, you return to the
standard films you have a14
ways used.
But this invasion into night
time snapshooting can be en
ceedirigly interesting and:
since it can be done with an
inexpensive camera because
of the kind of rams that are
now available, it widens their
scope of usefulness and your
field of enjoyment. Talk it
over with your photo dealer
and the next time it rains, put
on your rain coat and be a
snapshot •adventurer into the
night,
203 George ii,itaY
No respecter
of AGE
. HURON COUNTY'S .18
FREE TB DETECTION 'CLINICS
•- Will Opel-Ate'
MN JULY 19 TO UV 5
WATC11 von AVNOUNCEURSIT
tamils IN Yam mom.
L
T is the
ENEMY
of A
THIS DREAD DISEASE
IS CONTAGIOUS . .
Without knowing it, you
could be a
carrier—passing on
this disease
to your loved ones,
BE SURE
HURON COUNTY TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION
(Cost of this Isitrvey is born by saIo of Cin:Istin as Seals and by the Ontario Dept. of titono
owson & Hows
471
BLYTH WINGHAM— CARGILL
iii
ti
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EXPERIENCE PROVES THAT DETAILS ARE IMPORTANT.
6
running, pushing, diving from ea -0, , passed away early Monday
/3alem'Ic.9nr lent es, or swimming morning In tile LlstoWel lVfetriorial G ORItIE Envoy G. Stanley
ewman, of the' Wingham Sal
r I W. ANT To Ga Tea
Thomas, Short Was
Born in England
FOR BED SHIELD ,fames Short,
W.1. WILL CANVASS
under cheats, boats. or towers are Hoapital. He had been in failing,
often the eause of drowning "ac- health for several yearn, vation Army, addressed the Gorrie
WI. Julie meeting on 'rules- eitionta", I3e,Water Wise this aura- Tie was born in England, Deem- evening at the home of Mrs. wer! .Think; Den% Binh; her 9th, 1875, a - son of the late Bill Varona, W.I. members will
Ah° Short "1'1 eanease the -Wliage of Gorrie and, Ile came to Canada at the age of aurronrell.ng district this month for years and lived first at I; no- tint, fted Shield campaign. Mr,
arid later in Toro/wrrY '1.'"wn- Newman stated that ato.wielt had
led the townships in contributions
to the Red Shield campaign in the
lent few years.
The president, Mrs. Glenn John-
ston, announced that Achievement
Day for the course "Meat in the,
Menu" would be held in Wroxeter .
on July 7th, also that the Institute
holiday at the 0.A.C., Guelph would
he from July 11th to 15th. Hats
made at the millinery course were
on display.
Mrs. Willard Peel reported on
the district annual in Cranbroolt,
and Mrs. Norman Wade on the
public, relations Officers' Confer-
ence at Guelph.
Mrs, Gerald Galbraith brought
thoughts .on the -motto "Where
there's a will there's a way" and
illustrated it by a story showing
that two heads are better than one
in ,overcoming what seemed almost
impossible.
Historical Research was the
theme for the meeting, Mrs.
Robert Elselaner gave current
events on the subject and Mrs.
Galbraith showed family trees and
explained how they could be car-
ried out for many • generations,
Roll call was "My grandparents;
where they originated" and many
interesting talcs were told, A
prize was given for the best and
it went to Mrs. John Baylor.
A bake sale Was held.• Assisting
the hostess in serving refreshments
were Mrs.• Mel Taylor, Mrs. Rtes
Ruttan and Mrs. C. Stokes. •
nine
vale
'ship.
He was married in Carrie on
December 21st, 1898, to Margaret
Jane liteKelligan who survives,
with one son, Lawrence Short of
Fergus and one daughter, Miss
Myrtle of Goole, who has been
postmistress for several years.
There are two grandchildren and
one great grandchild,
Mr. Short was a member -of St,
Stephen's Anglican Church and a
Sunday School superintendent for
a time. He was employed at the
Gorrie' mill (Maguire's) for 41
years,
Funeral 'service will he at St.
Stephen's Church on Wednesday,
June 15th at 2 p.m., conducted by
the Rev. E. C. Attwell. The. body
is resting at the Moir funeral
home, Gorrie until Wednesday
noon. Burial will be in the Gerrie
cemetery,
Mr. and Mrs. Wi1Ji¢m Black-
Well of Drayton visited their
daughter, Mrs. Ivan Felker and
Kr. Felker,. on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gowdy :spent
Sunday et the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Halliday of Wingham.
Mr, and Mrs, Glenn Will and
family, Kingsville; Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Hartwielt. and Helen of
Leamington, were weelc-end guests
'.f Mr. and Mrs. Justin Will.
Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Anient of
Auburn, visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Koch. Mr, and
Mrs. John Baylor, Con. 3, Wallace
TownShip, were recent visitors at
the same home,
Mrs and Mrs. Raymond Gowdy
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Gilman, Galt, arid on
Shnday visited Mr. and Mrs. D.
Alexandria, Kitchener.
Misses Sandra Hastie and Bar-
bare. Cass of Toronto, called on
Mr, send 'Mrs. Ken. Hastie and
other friends on Saturday:
Mr. and Mrs. jack Matthew; of
Niagara Falls visited Tuesday with
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Douglas.
Mr. and Mrs. Mao Newton and
family, Mr. and Mrs, Ted Newton
spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.
William Hart in Oshawa, •
'Tom Hastie and Douglas Whit-
field were on holiday at . Hunts-
ville and other northern points.
Mr, and Mrs, Murray Brown and
Jimmy of Kitchener visited Satur-
day, with Mr. and Mrs. George
Brown,
The Rev, John Ball of Scranton,
Pa,, will .be the preacher in St.
Stephen's Church on Sunday, June
19th at 10 a.m. and at Fordwieh
at 11,30,
Mr, Dick Carson attended 'the
Shriner's Ceremonial in Windsor
on Saturday. 'He end Mrs. Carson
went on to Garden City, Michigan
for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Smith of
Stouffville, spent a few days the
first of last' week, with Mn and
Mrs, Ken' HaStie.
Sincere sympathy goes to Mrs.
T. Short and to Miss Myrtle Short
in the death of husband and father,
Elizabeth and Judy Galbraith,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Galbraith, had their tonsils removed
at Palmerston Hospital on Friday.
Dr. a Mutton and Mrs. Mutton,
Mitchell were Carrie visitors on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Strong visit-
ant at. the home of Mrs, Watson
Brown, in Brussels, on Sunday.
The Woman's Association of the
Gorrie United Church will meet at
the home of Mrs. Clifford Dyke on
Wednesday, at 8.15 p.m. The
Friendly Pours will be in charge
of the program.
The Rev. F. E. Russell and Mrs.
Russell of Owen Sound were guests
of the Rev. E. C, and Mrs. Attwell
at the rectory over the week-end
and called to see many old friends.
Mr. Russell was the preacher for
the Brat of the centennial services
at Trinity Church, Fordwich.
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Dowdall of
Toronto visited with' Mrs. Dowdall's
mother, Mrs, John Hynaman, and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hyndman on
Saturday and Sunday.
Everyone 'enjoyed a bounteous
People Who Bhp in nigh= had TheAdvano34Imes
Len Crawford Motors
Your Dodge, DeSoto, Simcwand Valiant Dealer
Phone 710 Wingham
The very fast films now available open a new area of snap-
shooting photography for amateurs who venture out at night,
especially after a shower.
A New Adventure in Snapshooting
Good manners are just as acres-
eery in the water Ile on dry land,
Your Red Cross reminds you Chat
such eeemingl,y barmleas things ay
VANCE'S
DRUG STORE
AND PUY MY DAD A
PAW-' c4'$ DAY GIFT, THEY
HAVE So MANY NICE
THINGS!
auRE,inARYli
I GOT MY DAD A 'SWELL
FATHER'S DAY PRESENT
THERE ALREADY!
flowick Juniors .
Win Competition
GORRIE—Congratulations to the
Howick Junior Farmers and Farm-
erettes who won the Huron County
square dance contest at Seaforth
on Saturday evening. •
Tlie dancers were Joyce Ford,
Gwen HyndMan, Evelyn Ann Ste-
phens, Catharine Simpson, Gordon
Scott, Alex, Strong, Peter Dolg and
Keith Woods. They will go to
Guelph to compete with Perth
County on June 25.
Mrs. Ron McMichael was violin-
ist, Miss Ruth Toner, Pianist and
John Stafford, caller.
The boys' bail team alio won the
field day competitions in Seaforth
on Saturday.
ORME
N
Wed. June 15th
at ILDMA
4•11.M.11•10,
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