Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-09-14, Page 11LL yam FAMILY SHOE STORE 11 196 els PRI TO LEAR T FOR THE 1961 E EC KS. 0 ,E LS WINN, I FALCON 4=DOOR STATION WAGON FALCON SEDAN TRACTORS I I FORDSON FORD 641 I FORD 801 Major Diesel Workrnaster Pow6rmaster DEXTA Diesel Ford, Monarch, Falcon Ford and Fordson Tracitorrs A, D, ilItteWILLTAIA PHONE 237 WINGHAM LA( D Huron Motors off D STIC 1 60 Models at IONS Amplaummimilimpannownonmarr dienonionsommoranommussain ,anotimmumisomminurimmommr FAIRLANE SEDAN' 11 E, FAIRLAN TUDOR 6=071, FORD PICK=UP 1 0 cylinder 8 cylinder Automatic - Radio 118" wheelbase tong Styleside Body SAVE — $AVE — SAVE SAVE Crystal Ball, Crystal Ball Who has thg, lowest. Prices of an, Your FOODI AND" KT, FOODLAND SPECIAL— Heinz, 11-oz. bottle TOMATO CATSUP .FOODLAND SPECIAL— Chicken Noodle, Chicken Alphabet Lyons Package SOUP .. FOODLAND SPECIAL-- Borden's, 8-oz. net wt, CHEESE SLICES Reg. 2, for 57e Only 2 for 39c Limited Quantity . Only 10 for 50c Reg. 37c pkg. Only 29c — IMPORTANT NOTICE — PEACHES—Quality excellent for preserv- ing. Buy now, don't waits Also Italian Prune Plums and Lombard Plums, at low, prices. Bartlett Pears, 6 quart baskets. Average 3li to 4 lbs. lb. Fresh BROILER CHICKENS 47c, IT'S FUN TO SHOP AT YOUR IN WINORAM FREE DELIVERY PHONE 207 — SAVE $AVE — SAVE — $AVE OUR FEE FOR WORK Ig VERV FAIR -YOU SEE- NO VIE KES)16,011K LATfinny) REFRIGERATION AIR CONDITIONING COMPLETE. LECTRICAL seRvrc It's School Time Again We plan to attend Me Annual SNUB-GAIN Feed School September 21 and 22 in Toronto. This it lust one way in which we try to keep up-to-date in new methods of feeding and management of livestock and poultry. We'll be spending two days in Toronto so we can be of greater service to Our customers. Ask us about it when we come home Wingham feed Mill Wingham, Ontario YOUR LOCAL. Wingfa rt Advall ticlAt. 14, 10011- ii(4441A4 NEWEST SELECTION OF BACK = TO = SCHOOL SHOES IFOR BOYS AND GIRLS WINGHAM PHONE 12 smogissioimoimmi Fall Rummage Sale of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Wingham General Hospital will be held next month, Save your unwanted articles for this. worthy cause. ••••••••=4 SUNOCOS TAKE FIRST VICTORY IN 8th INNING IN 0A3A INT C SERIFS BELHAVE MINTS BEAT WHITECHURCH On Friday night in the Wingham 'park the opening game of a hest- of-three: series in OASA Internied- ate C, with Tavistock, the Sunocos won by a score of 4-3, Bill Hotchkiss pitched a fine game for the Sunocos, allowing only three hits awl striking out 20 bat- ters. Tootstoelt took the lead in the game in the fourth inning with three runs, when W. Eckstein hit a home run after twal walks. The Sunocos came back inNtheir half of the fourth with one run when Sax- ton walked and Foxton drove him home with a double. In the sixth Saxton. walked again and Foxton cracked out a triple to score Sax- ton for the Sunocos second run, .Jim Bain led off with a home run . in the seventh inning to tie the score. Fryfogle singled and Saxton hit a double to score Fry- Login and give the Sunocos the de- ciding run. They will play in Tav- istock Wednesday and a third game, if necessary, will be in Tavi- stock on Saturday. TAVISTOCK Faber, p. and 3b.; Eckstein, c.f,; Pearson, lb.; Sunder, r.f.; Currah, 2b.; Seltzer, 2b.; Book- er, -s.s.; Kaufman, 1.f.; Cook, .c.; Gottschalk, 3b. and p.; Youngblut, pitcher. WINGHAM- Woods, lb.; Cerson, 2b.; Gardner, 3b.; Bain, s.s.; Fry- Login, r.f.; Lott, 1.f.; Saxton, •c.f.; Foxton, c.; Hotchkiss, p. R H E Tavistock ,000 300 000 -- 3 3 1 Wingliam . .. .000 101 20k— 4 8 0 Umpires -Burns and Felker, of Clinton. On Wednesday Belgrave and Whitechurch Midgets battled out a seventh game on the White- church diamond with Belgrave gaining a victory at the 8th in- ning because of darkness. Playing for Belgrave were Gary Reavie, Jim Taylor, ,John Galbraith Douglas Johnston, pitcher, Doug Scrimgeour, Don McDowell, Wayne Coliltes, ,Cam Robinson, J. Me- Dowell and Keith Pletch. Douglas Johnston smashed out a home run. Whitechurch • Wayne Farrier, Alex Craig, George Shinn, Gary Willis, Wayne Henry, Laverne Dowling, Doug Spry, Garry Rin- toul and Bill Robinson. .Belgrave had 10 runs, 14 hits, 1 strikeout and one walk. White- church had 9 runs, 15 hits, 2 strike- outs and no walks. WINS RECORD PLAYER—Joan Riebt, of Wingham is shown with the record player she won as the result of a ,draw for tickets handed out by MeRibbons Drug Store and Marg's Book Shop with school supply purchases. Sandra Mac- Lennan ;and Nick' Jerrery won second and third prizes In .the same draw. SUNOCOS WALLOP HARR1STON IN FIRST In the opening game of a best- of-five WOAA playoff series with Harriston, played in Teviotdale on Wednesday night, the Wingham Sunocos came out on top by a score of 17-0. The Wingham team used three pitchers in the game, allowing Har- riston, only three hits. Ken Gregg threw the first four innings, Gord Welwood three and Bill Hotchkiss two. Ken Gerson was the big hitter I with two borne runs, a triple and a single. Ken Saxton had a home run, a triple. and a single. Barry Fryfogle had three singleS. WINGHMVI—Woods, lb,; Lott, 1.1,; Gardner, 3b,; Welwood, p.; Hotchkiss, p.; Bain, s.s.; Gregg, p. and 3b.; Cerson, 2b.; Fryfogle, r.f.; Schwichtenberg, r.; Saxton, c.f.;' Foxton, c. HAARISTON—Parlter, c.f.; Tuck, a:s.; Arthurs, 3b.; Gibson, lb.; Franks, 2b.; Lloyd, 1,f.; Shannon, c.; Henderson, c.; Brown, r.f,; Baumer, p. R H E Wingham.402 412 112 --17 18 0 Harriston 000 000 non -- 0 3 4 Umpires—Ste. Marie and Arthurs, Clifford. Harriston Downed In Second Game In the Wingham park on Satur- day night the Wingham Sunocos won the second garne''of the WOAA 'Playoff with Harriston by the score of 14-4. Gard Welwood did the pitching chore for the Sunocos, allowing 13 hits, but kept them scattered to allow only four runs. Jim Bain was the top hitter with three to his cre- dit. Lorne Gardner and Barry Fryfogle had two hits each, one of Fryfogle's being a bases-loaded homer. • IIARRISTON—Parker, c.f.; 'ruck, s.8.; Arthurs, 3b.; Gibson, 'b.; Lloyd, 1.f.; Black, p.; Shannon, e,; Brown, 2b.; Williamson, r.f, WINGHA1V1---Woods, lb.; Fry- fogle, r.f,; Lott, 1.f.; Bain, s.s.; Gardner, 3b.; Hotchkiss, 3b.; Cor- son, 2b.; Welwood, p; Foxton, c.; Saxton, c.f. RITE Iitirriston 000 102 010---4 13 3 Wingham 000 an 60x-14 14 2 Umpires---ill Tiffin, Wingham, and Wilfred Weiss, TeesWater, FINAL GAME OUSTS WIIITECHURCH TEAM On Monday evening Whitechurch and Belgrave Pee Wee teams met for the final genie in the best of three serieS. Mach team had One Win. This game was played on the Belgrave diamond with 1Vturray Shiells as plate umpire, The Belgrave players were A. Orr, loss Wightinan, Grant Conl- tes, Hugh McBurney, Wayne Els- ton, Allan Bosnian, Bob Talyor, Philip Logan, Orant Currie, J. Orr and Brian COultes. The Belgrave tenni, goes oh to play MonItton for the WOAA championship. T.110 Wbit4b)ntith PlaYeek WOMEN DISCUSS INS STUDY BOOK Miss Cora Gilkinson opened the St. Andrew's Women's Missionary Society meeting on Tuesday of last week by reading a poem of in- spiration. Mrs. James McIntosh read from St. John's Gospel and briefly reminded those present that Jesus calls to His service now as ever, Prayer was offered by Mrs. J. W. Coulter ant Mrs. E. Welwood. A comprehensive summary of conditions in Africa was presented by Mrs. L. Fortune and Mrs. Geo Day. Graphically, they described the brokenness of Africa. The Af- rican people are pulled two ways. The established way of life is in- adequate for complex conditions of today and they ask themselves many questions, seeking meaning for their lives. They look to the West and what do they see? Mater- ialism, with religion in second place. Communism has -made less progress than one might think. Other religions are making great efforts to hold the people. We must strengthen our defences. Christ is the hope of Africa, as He is of any continent, and we must lose no time in presenting His claim. Miss Mary Haugh, accompanied by Mrs. W. E. Ford, sang a solo, "How Great Thou Art", which was much enjoyed. Arrangements for the Thaniroffering meeting were discussed. Mrs. W. McKague cies- •(•0 the meeting- with prayer, Ixx the absence of Miss McLaughlin Mrs. W, Smillie acted as secretary. C.W1,.. Meets The executive of the Catholic Women's League of Sacred Heart Church held their first meeting of the year at the home- of Mrs. OW- en King. Tentative plans were radae for their autumn tea, bake sale and draw the early part of October. People Who Shop in Wingham. Read The Advance-Times 4suminsommomm You've Got a Future in Today's Canadian Army There's a career with a future for you in the Army. Good pay. Fine prospects. Travel and adventure. Loads of friends. OPPORTU- NITIES NOW in the following Corps for single men between 17 and 25 who can meet Army enrolment standards. • Royal Canadian Artillery Royal Canadian Corps of Signals Royal Canadian Army Service Corps Canadian Provost Corps Your Canadian Army Recruiter will be in WINGHAM at the Armouries on Friday, September 16th between the hours of 12 noon and 6 p.m. Enquire now or mail this coupon to Army Recruiting Station. Old Post Office Building KITCHENER, Ont. I would like an interview at my home q at the Recruiting Station. Name Address City/Town Province Phone TOURNEY W1NNERS—Red Beckner, left, of Stratford won the Percy Biggs Trophy for his low net of 59, at the Legion Tournament on Wednesday of last week. Mat Boyd, right, is shown with the Norman Welwood Trophy, prize for the low gross, which he Won with a 72 for the 18-hole round. The tourney had players from as far as Toronto, and was a successful event, Whitechurch Trims Lucknow Bantams On Tuesday evening the White- church and Lucknow Bantams battled out a second playoff game on the Lucknow diamond. From the fifth inning until the end of the 9th the game was tied at four- all. The tenth inning broke the tie. Lucknow—A. Forester, D, Johns- ton, Ken Gardner, Ken Houston, pitcher, Jim MacDonald, Garry Johnston, Don Campbell, Don Fish- er, Doug MacKinnon, catcher. Itert Gardner scored a home ,run. Whitechurch— Wayne Farrier, pitcher, B. Robinson, catcher, Paul . Stropg, Wayne Richt, Bevan Tif-, fin, Jan 'Willis, Garry Robinson, D. Sleightholm, F. goore, Lucknow had' 6 rims; 12 hits, 7 walks and 20 strikeouts. White- church, 5 runs, 9 hits, one vyallt. and 19 strikeouts. Take the Series On. Thursday evening the Luck- now and Whitechurch Bantams tangled agairr for the third and final game, which the Whitechurch boys won on a 4-1 decision. Lucknow got in only a single run out of four hits and 15 strike- outs, while Whiteehureh tallied 4 runs, with two walks and 9 strike- outs. The plate umpire was Hugh Mc- Millan, The Bantams will now meet the Teeswater team. Douglas Tiffin, George Gaunt, Ken- neth. Morrison, .Brian King, D. Sleightholm, Bert Smith, Brian Rintoul, D. Hart, Harvey Craig. The Belgrave boys chalked up 17 runs on 17 hits and struck out 1 batter. The Whitechurch team brought in only eleven runs on their 17 hits and had eight strike- outs. Hugh McBurney had two homers and Bert Smith scored a home run for the Whitechurch lads.