Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-09-21, Page 11YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE team to play Capreol, the northern' winner for 0.A.S.A. Int. "C" cham- pionship. The second game in the present series will be held in Mount Hope on Saturday night, and if a third game is necessary a -decision will he made later to determine where it will be played On Friday night in the W.O.A.A. "A" semi-final series, the Sunocos will meet Tara in Desboro, game at nine o'clock. This is the second game in the series,„ the local team being beaten here on Monday night, Lorne Gardner may be missing from the team for a couple of games, due to an injury received on Monday night when several sr:Niles were required to' Close a shin wound. BOWLINfi ACTIVITIES Last Wednesday night twenty rinks of men's doubles competed for the Western Foundry trophy, which has been in circulation since 1946. D. P. Kennedy, assistant general manager of the Western Foundry Co. Ltd., made the presentation to the winners, Harvey Scrimgeour and Stuart Robinson of Goderich. Carl Draper's rink of Clinton won second prize, while Harry Browne and Harley Crawford were third, Archie Townsend's rink of Gode- rich fourth and Harold Vodden's rink of Clinton fifth. During the week the ladies attended tottrnaments in Fordwich and Hanover. Although all made a creditable showing Mrs. DuVal, Miss Yvonne McPherson and Mrs. Gordon MacKay were the most successful, winning first prize at Goderich. LIAN US NOW LET'S MAKE A DATE -FOR OUR ELECTRIC kNOW-HOW IS .11 UP -TP;p111. ACK -fit‘112 REFRIGERATION AIR CONDITIONING COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVIC IbOWNGNM .10 The WinOtant 4dVa41,04-n hiesday„ Sept. 21, 1140 WINGHAM PHONE Intorrlediktte "C" SOFTJALL TONIGHT — (Wednesday) Mount Hope vs, Winghani Come, and sheer the locals in their WA for another kehaMpionshiP. NEWEST FALL STYLES FOR 1V1EN, WOMEN & CHILDREN AT REASONABLE PRICES ,t W 1ff SUNOLOS TAE- VIOAA MAY PLACE RAINBOW TROUT IN MARANO' Last week the Department of Lands and Forests, in co-operation with the Wingham Sportsmen's Association, carried out a survey of the waters of the lower pond on the IVIaleand .River, Temperature, eatoon dloxlde and oxygen tests were taken at depths of 5, 10 and 15 feet ard along the river button, The results indicate. the possi- bility that the pond will prove a healthy habitat for rainbow trout. If the official report from the D.'- partment is favorable it is JikelY that the pond will be stocked with rainbows in the spring. Sunocos Beaten In 10th Inning The Wingham Sunocos lost the second game of the OASA Inter- mediate C playoffs in Tavistock on Wednesday night in the tenth inning by a score of 6-5, to even the series at one game apiece. Ken Gregg pitched a fine game for, the Sunocos-and gave way to Bill Hotchkiss in the eighth, the latter being tagged with the loss. Ken Woods was the big hitter for the Sunocos, coming through with a double and two singles. Ken Coultes and Bruce Lott had two hits apiece and Jim Bain had a triple. Cook and Winterstein both had home runs for Tavistock, Wingham-"-Woods, 'Saxt6n, c.f.; Fryfogle, r.f.; Bain, s.s.; K. Coultes, c.; Gardner, 3b..; Gregg, p.; Hotchkiss, p.; Lott, c.f.; Cy- son, 2b. Tavistoek— Currah, s.s.; Eck- stein, cd.; Pearson, lb.; Linder, r.f.; Winterstein, p.; Kaufman, 1.f.; Settler, 2b.; Cook, c.; Faber, 3b, R H E Wingham 003 200 000 0 `, 5 11 2 Tavistock ......001 200 020 1-6 6 3 Umpires, Vic Shillolo, Stratford; Barney Reid, New Hamburg. TAKE TAVISTOCK OUT OF SERIES The Wingham Sunocos eliminated Tavistock in that town on Satur- day night by a score of 4-2. They will now advance to the OASA. Int. C Semi-finals against Mount Hope with the first game in Wing- ham, Wednesday night. Bill Hotchkiss was the pitcher for Wingham and did a wonderful job until the sixth inning, when i the game was halted for 15 minutes on account of rain, He had trouble from then on because of a wet ball, but came through to' gaiir the victory, • Barry Fry and Ken Woods were the top hitters for the Sunocos with two apiece, Ken. Coultes, Ken. Cerson and Bill Hotchkiss had one hit each. Linder hit a home run for Tavis- took. TAVISTOCK—Currah, 3b; Eck- stein, ef; Pearson, 1.1.4 Linder, rf; Winterstein, p; Booker, ss; Kauf- man, If; Settler, 2h; Cook, c. WINGHAM—Woods, ib; Lott, If; K. Coultes, c; Bain es; Gardner, 3b; Fry, rf; Cerson, 2h; Hotchkiss, p; Saxton, cf. R H E Tavistock 000 002 000 2 7 2 Wingham ....,... 013 000 00x 4 7 1 Umpires—A. Shantz and B. Reid of New Hamburg. The club would like to thank Bruce MacDonald for supplying transportation for some of the team members. A light coat of shellac on parch- ment lampshades will not only double the life of the shade but make it spot proof. Dust and film can he removed with a damp cloth. The shellac should be thin enough to brush on easily. If necessary, it should be diluted with denatured alcohol or methylated spirits, Win jet erington Trophy WINNAM hUNNERS. AT CAMP IPPERWASil Th. 99th Fd Bty RCA GM cap- tured the Col, R. S. Hetherington tic -dry for the thi coneeetuive year. The trophy is larded to the w'n"er of the regimental mania? claasification. Personnel from Winehem, Lisfowel a~d Walleer`ort took part in the small arms shoot last week-end at Camo Ipperwash The comnetition for the Col, Hetherington trophy takes into ac- count battery attendance as well a4 iheofing prowess The 109th Battery of Listowel outgunned the 99th of Wingham by a score of 60 to 52% but Wingham took the trophy with a superior turn-out of personnei. High scorer- in the regiment was Gnr, Dave Farrish, of Listowel, with a 97 out of a high possible score of 100. High scorer of the Wingham unit was Sgt. John Merk7ey with an 89, The object of the' annual--elassi- fication is to practice and qualify as many militiamen as possible on the FN rifle. The regiment carried out a map using and driving exer- ciao in conjunction with the shoot. TO TRY OUT FOR BIG TIME HOCKEY Three local players, Murray Kerr, John Merkley and Doug Lockrielge, who were members of the Wingham Juvenile champion- ship squad last winter, have been invited to attend big league train- ing camps for try-out training. Murray Kerr will visit the De- troit Redwing Camp at Hamilton and the other two will attend ses- sions at the Maple Leaf Gardens with the Toronto Marlborough's, a team. sponsored by the Toronto Maple Leafs. LOSE FIRST OAK TO TARA MILLERS The first game of the Alr'k best 2.3 semi-final series played in Wingham on Monday night :agamst the Tara Miller; cried up with the cluroros corning out on the short end by a score of 4-2. The Sunocos took the lead in the 7.11 inning, coming up with two runs on a hit by Lorne Gard bier a sacriZce by Barry Fryfog e, a walk to Ken Carson and a double by Bill Hotehltiss. Tara came back in the 8th in- ning with four runs to win on some OM? fielding Ways by the puuocos and four hits, Ken Gregg was do- lag the throwing for the Sunocos and allowed' 11 hits, but kept them scattered. The Sunocos were missing their catcher "Cookie" Foxten„ who is away for the week on his honey- moon, but Ken Saxton came in to do a fine job in his place. Second game of 'the series will be played in Desboro on Friday night at 9.00. Tara—W. St. Clair, 2b,; Nichol, 1,f.; Underwood, p.; Wilson, lb.; Farrow, Fib.; Bates, c.- ' Woods, s.s,;. Angel, c.f.; 13. St. Clair, r.f. Wingham-Woods, lb.; Lott, Id.; Gregg, p.; Bain, s.s.; Gardner, 3h.; Fryfogle, e.f.• ' Carson, 2h.; Hotch- kiss, r.f.; Saxton, • R, E Tara 000 000 040-4 11 2 Wingham 000 000 200-2 4 6 Umpires—Frank Burns, Clinton; Bill Tiffin, Wingham. WINGHAM CUBS AT FIELD MEET About 13 Cubs from the Wingham packs attended the annual Saugeen District field meet at Ripley on Saturday. They were accompanied by, their leaders, Barbara Pickford and Penny Gerrie. There were some nine centres in the district represented .and all formed up at the public school and paraded to the park, where the meet was held. The shield for Cub packs with the most points went to Durham and the Priceville Boy Scouts , won the Gowanlock Trophy, presented by District Commissioner Archie Gowaniock, There were Ito Scouts from Wingham at the- meet. While the local Cubs entered several events, the only competition in which they were among the winners was the relay race. In this event Jamie Douglas, Brian Carr, Brian Wal- &en, Donald Collar, Grant Currie and Doug Elliott were in second place. The Cubs hope to do some real serious brushing up when the Scout Hall. is. completed and meet- ings are resumed again, in order to make a better showing next year. They have not been able to hold meetings since last spring. 1 All HINDS OF 0EPRINTO4 WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Miss Supertest at Teeswater Fair Miss 'Supertest III, which success- fully retained the Harmsworth Tro- phy against three of the top U.S. boats at Picton this year, will be on display at. Teeswater Fall Fair on October 5th. Visitors to the fair will have a chance to see, close up, -the speedy winner of the world's top award in unlimited powerboat racing. A specially constructed platform will give a good view of the cockpit, the huge Rolls-Royce engine, and other interesting details. phy for Canada last year, Miss In winning the Harmsworth Tro- I Supertest III broke a 39-year hold by boats of the United States and brought this famous international trophy to Canada for the first time. The owner, Jim Thompson, pre-1 sident of Supertest Petroleum Cor- poration, Limited, also designed the boat which was built at Sun- ningdale Farms, just north of Lon- don, by looal craftsmen. Miss Supertest III, piloted by Bob Hayward of Embro, Ont., has never been beaten in her eventful two years of racing. Winners in Corn Crop Comp. Named Judging has been completed MI the field crop competition staged in connection with the Brussels fair. The crop this year was husk- • ing corn and the winners, in order of merit appear below: George Procter, Brussels RR 5; Ronnie Coultes, Wingham. RR 2; Jack Wheeler, Brussels. RR 5; John Knight, Brussels RR 2; Jim C. Coultes, Wingham RR 2; Ross Procter, Brussels R.R. 5; Graham Work, Brussels RR 5; Cecil Coul- tes, Wingham RR 2; Robert Proc- ter, Brussels RR 5; Harvey Craig, Walton; Harry Bolger, Walton; William Turnbull, Walton; Lenard Lamont, Brussels RR 3; Robert Grasby, Brussels RR 4; Clem Stef- fler, Brussels RR 3; Lloyd Mont- gomery, Wingham RR 2; Richard Procter, Brussels RR 5. LIBRARY BOARDS TO MEET TODAY The Department of Education has announced certain changes in legislation which are now effective, relative to the operation concern- ing the operations of county and local raries. In order to clarify these various points and the best plan adopted for the county of Huron, a meet- ing is being held today (Wednes- day) at 2 p.m., when representa- tives of various library boards will meet with the county library co- operative board and W, A. Roedde, director of Provincial Library Ser- On Thursday and Friday, Sep- tember 22nd , • a County Library Co-operative Institute is being this the_ Town of Goderich.4 A:t this- Meeting,- representatives Of all county library co-operatives in Ontario will be present, A banquet is being held on the Thursday even- • Mg in St. George's Anglican Par- ! ish Hill, North Street, Goderich, at which time Mr. James Kinkead, school inspector for the County of Huron, will be guest speaker. OES Members Attend Wingham Chapter The Order of the EaStern Star held an Associate Matrons' night last Tuesday evening. Guests were present from Listowel, Arthur, Clifford, -Owen Sound, Palmerston and Blyth, Mrs. Edith Phillips, D.D.G.M. of District No, 5, and a number of , Past D.D.G. Matrons were present. The Associate Matrons ,were hon- ored at the close of the meeting. Lunch was in charge of the Luck- now members. REItitti CAR IRVINNI-t on all 1960 Models PRICES $LAVIED TO CLEAR THE DECKS FOR THE 1961 MODELS SERIES IN THIRD Sunocos in Two Harriston The Sunocos will meet the Mount Wingham Hope team in the opening game of a semi-final series in 0.A.S.A.1 Umpires—Fehr Int. "C5 softball, in the' Wingham Clinton, Park tonight, This is a best two of three series with the winning Semi-final Series R H E 000 000 010 1 2 6 000 000 002 2 3 4 and Burns of 'Patrick St., Wingham Phone 770 G. ALAN WILLIAMS Optometrist •••(•••••/....kese•••••,* The Wingham Sunoros beat Har- riston by a score of 2-1 in the Wingham Park on Thursday night, to win the best 3 of 5 series in three straight games in WOAA, playoffs. The game was a real. pitchers' CPO .e.'1 the way with BM Hach- hiss giving 2 hits to the Harriston gteivaimng 3 hit tnt andBaumt el; sonn0f1-1047istOrl, ' There was no score until the 8th inning when Harr;ston came through with a run - on a walk, passed ball and a double. The Sunocos came through in the last inning with 2 runs, when Jim Bain and Lorne Gardner got In safely on errors. Ken, Gregg then came ` through with a double, to score Bain and tie the count. Ken Corson hit a long fly to centre I fiNd to score Gardner from third with the winning run. HARRISTON—?arker, cf: Tuck, ss; Arthurs, 3b; -Gibson, lb; Lloyd, -BOWLING WINNERS—Stewart Robinson and liar- the firm's trophy, marking their win in the men's if . . n ; Shanon c; Brown, 2b; Boss,. vey Scrinageour of Goderich flank Donald Kennedy doubles at the local. green last Thursday evening, rf; laaumer, '13. of Wingham 's Western Foundry, as he presented The rink came off with three wins and, plus of 10. WINGHAM—Woods, lb; Saxton, e; Fry, cf; Bain, ss; Gardner 3b; Gregg, 2b; Cerson, ef; Lott, If; Hotchkiss, p. Huron Motors offers 1960 Models at DRASTIC EDUCTIONS PHONE 237 6-cyl. FORD PICK=UP 118" wheelbase - Long Styleside Body 41111111111111111811111111111111111111111112111111111111=MISMINENW' FAIRLANE SEDAN a cylinder FORDSON Major Diesel TRACTORS FORD 641 FORD 801 Workmaster Powermaster FAIRLANE TUDOR 8 cylinder - Automatic - Radio FALCON SEDAN WINGHAM PETS AND POilLTR,V displayed hi the WI at the Ilierther are pittured ahoy 13elgraVe School bait were a tots attraction for the poultry section. yonng try. tittle Cameron Cook and Joint Mc- s they looked over the — SAVE — $AVE $AVE $AVE. THIS WEEK VISIT YOUR 4.1 FiOODL D RKET FOODLAND SPECIAL— Golden Sweet, 15 oz. tin — Limited Quantity Reg, 2 for 31c Cream Style CORN Only 2 for 22c >" FOODLAND SPECIAL— Heinz — in Tomato Sauce — 15 oz tin Reg. 2 for 3'7e Only 2 for 34c PORK & BEANS FOODLAND SPECIAL— SNACKS — 7 oz. pkg. (Limited Quantity) Reg. 47e Tuffy's NUTS 'N BOLTS Only 27c These are Good Values in MEAT Good Eating Reg. 49e lb. Country Style SAUSAGE 39c dust Arrived — 4 lb, average Beg. 556 lb. BROILER CHICKENS Only 49c Bulk Pack form Reg. 496 lb. Fresh WIENERS ....... — „ Only 45c — HERE ONCE MORE — BANANA SPECTACULAR 6 LBS. FOR. ONLY 5 c IT'S V1171V TO SHOP AT V0131 IN WINO TAM FREE DELIVERY PHONE 207 SAVE $AVE $AVE SAVE DEXTA Diesel Ford, Monarch, Falcon — Ford and Fordson Tractors u. MfteWILLIA111 4,4