HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-10-05, Page 11!A CK
KERR.
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Whitechurch Wins
Over Arthur Team
WHITECHURCH • On Sept, 28
Arthur and Whitechurch. Midget
teams began their best three of
five series for Western. Ontario
honors. •
Playing for Arthur were Mona_g-
ran, Dinsmore, Cantelon, L.autio,
Port,
House, A, Ne:son, Murray, Perry,
Whitechurch Farrier, CrWg,
Sldrin..Willis, Henry, Dowling, Spry
Rintoul, Robinson, : •
Home - runs were scored by
Wayne' Farrier, Alex...Craig„ Doug
Spry .and Wayne Henry.•
Arthur reeked: Up, runs, 2
score. at half time. six to one for. .strikeouts and 1--walk, While White-
Wiaglrarn. The convert. irleck.ed,.by church Was credited with. 13 runs,
the -Redmen,. failed.. The' third 5 strikeouts„ 5,." walks,. Umpires
quarter, riddled with penalties and we'''en 1-Cen- Saxtion 'and Fry.
ithur -
less. Clinton matte several at- Whitechurch ' 105 040 63x
" . ' 000 120 011 fumbles by both teams, was' score-
tempts for a touchdown,. hut failk: - •
fullback Pete Carmichael' of ••_the BOWLINfi ACTIVITIES Finally, in the fourth quarter,
Mustangs kicked a high ball into ,
.
Clinton's end zone for a,' safety to Last week- the -ladies • held a local
make' the score 7-1 for Wingham. trebieS' tournament and the follow-
At thiS point the Redinen tried the ing were - the -Winner's: First, IVfrs.
0.81thiper play" for a touchdown, but T.' Finnegan,..IVIrs: Joe Kerr; second,
the pass was incomplete. As the Mrs. J. Alexander, Mrs. J. Mac-
whistle blew to end the game, the Intyre; third, :Mrs. 0, Haselgrove,
002 000 0'. score-remained unchanged. • Mrs.' L. -Patterson. •
. ,
woman. militintiniiimliminim • Hoilionollimilocluim Holm Ham
Whitechurch LOWS
WHITECHURCH - Saturday
the Rostock and Whitechurch Ban-
tams battled on the Whitechurch
diamond for the Western Ontario
championship. • .
At 3.30 in the afternoon the first
game was played, umpires being
Joe Tiffin of Whitechurch and
Dick Gale of Stratford.
The Rostock players were Mur-
ray Kerr, B. Lupten, J. Majer, W,
Spendiff, Murray Eggert, pitcher;
J. Mueller, catcher; Chas, Soh neI-
der, Wayne Fink, Steve Hoinbuck,
Haldane.
Whitechurch• • Garry Robinson,
Wayne Farrier, pitcher;* Wayne
Rich!, Paul Strong, Ronald Bee-
croft, Bevan 'Tiffin, -Sleight-
holm, John Willis, Rill Robinson,
catcher; Thompson.
John Willis scored a home run
and a triple. At the end of seven
innings the score was 'tied and the
eighth was played with White-
church winning 6-5.-
Rostock 212 000 00
Whitechurch .001 010 31.
At six o' clock the two teams
again took to the field to break
the series tie, which stood at one
game each. The result was a 5-2
win for Rostock and the champion-
ship.
Rostock ..........302 000 0
Whitechurch
MUSTANGS WIN
7-1 OVER HEINEN
Z11 North Huron Secondary
'School.Association football, Wing-
harp Mustangs were victorious over
the Clinton Redmen with a score of
7-1.
The only' score in the first quar-
ter Was a safety kicked by Plekett
of Clinton'for, one point. In the
second quarter, Mustang halfback
John Merldey, on a pasS front Ron
Howard; scored the only touch-
down -la the game; to make the
All men are created equal -and
endowed by their creator with an
insatiable urge to
wise,
become other-.
1pady it
Sat4t,.,
WE LIKE OUR WORIC
"WE PROUDLY SAY-
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THINGS. r THE
PROPER
WAY.
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GALLON
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Beaver Lumber Expands
Beaver Lumber Company, Limited, an all Ca-
nadian company with close to three hundred branches
across Canada with the Ontario Division Office at St.
Catharines, Ontrio, and the Western Ontario District
Office at London, Ontario, are able to announce their
decision to expand the present store and warehousing
facilities at Wingham, Ontario. This is in line with the
Company Policy to have its branches kept up to date
and as modern as possible. The expansion prograni at
Wingham has definitely been in the Company planning
for some time.
The Company plans to erect a new ultra-modern
store on the present Wingham property immediately
south of the present store and warehouse. The store
will be one of the most modern building materials store
in this part of Ontario. Designing of the new store
takes info account not only the catering to the men
trade, but to the ladies as well. The Company has for
many years acknowledged the tremendous influence the
ladies of the home have in the decisions of home con-
struction and remodelling.
immediately behind the new store building will be
ample warehouse facilities for the storage of plywood,
wallboards, mouldings, shingles, roofing, etc.; all under
cover in one building to facilitate and better the cus.
tamer's service. Like the store, the new warehouse
will 'be modern in every detail so designed to' enable
the Company to store its materials conveniently and
to ensure against possible damage.
The present old store and warehouse will be de.
molished to make way for ample customer parking and
display area.
The actual plans for the new building are ready
so 'that construction may start within the next few
weeks. 'Local tradesmen and labour will be used in
the construction of Beaver Lumber Company's new
stare and warehouse to serve WhIghani and the sae"
rounding area.
our OF RUNNING
SUNOS DROP FINAL
TO MOUNT HOPE TEAM
In the third and deciding game
of the OASA, Intermediate H'C'
Southern Ontario finals played in
Stratford on Saturday afternoon,.
the Winghatn Sunocos were elim-
inated on a 2-1 count, Mount Hope
goes on to meet Capreol, the North-
ern winners for the all-Ontario
title.
The score was tied at the open-
ing of the sixth, when Mount
Hope's first hatter, Griffith reach-
ed first on a walk, went on to third
on a fielder's choice and a passed
ball and scored the winning run
as Oakes grounded to centre.
Joe Dennis, on the mound for the
winners struck out 18, while Bill
Hotchkiss of the Sunocos struck
out 11. Ken Gregg took the bat
for Lorne Gardner, who was in-
jured in a previous game.
Winghain—Woods, lb.; Lott, 1.f.;
Coultes, c.;. Bain, s.s.; Hotch-
kiss,' p.; Gardner, 3b.; Cerson, 2h,;
Fryfogle, r.f.; Saxton, c,f.
{11.911.717.77 171 11-71:
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Commercial Bowlers
Last week the pace speeded up
considerably and a. lot of good
scores resulted, which would
cat° an enthusiastic season. Of •
course there are a few logical ex-,
cuses, such as "Shucks, I slipped
just as I let the ball go," or "that ,
pin 'boy's foot kept the 'counter'
was high lady with a
frRomuthfalilLn' ug%
204 single and 543 triple and Jack'
Colvin high man with a 299 single.
and 715 triple. There were several.
bowlers very close to these scores.
This reporter was rather lax last,
week in not making mention of the
fact - that Walter and Hilda Brown
have done a lot of renovating and
as a result the alleys have taken
on a new look. This week the lanes
have been completely sanded and
refinished, which should make'
them just like new.
0-0-0
Ladies' Bowling
Wednesday night saw the ladies
heading to the local. bowling alley
for the opening of another season.
There are six teams entered again
this year and from the first night's
showing it should be a tough battle
for top honours.
Marlene Leedham appears to
have kept in shape during the
summer months to score a high
single of 259. Shirley Storey gave
a top performance by posting a
555 triple, to lead that departarient.
Mary Campbell's ZOOMING ZEB-
RAS took an early season lead by,
scoring 4 points, but are closely
followed by Thelma Howsell's
BUSY BEAVERS, who took 3
points. Gwen MacLaurin's KRAZY
KATS and Lila Hickey's. TIRED
TIGERS ended the evening tied
with 2 points each, Helen Gard-
ner's 'SLIPPERY SEALS are in
fifth place with 1 point„ while
Roberta Seddon's LAZY LEOP-
ARDS were caught snoozing and
were pushed into last place failing
to pick up any points.
SKATING CLUB SETS.
REGISTRATION DAY
The executive of the Wingham
Figure Skating Club met recently
to discuss plans for the coming
season. Professionals Rae Warden
and Harold Brooks were present.
'This year classes will he Thurs-
day afternoon and evenings and
Saturdays. It was felt that there
are facilities for 100 skaters, and
the revenue is needed to operate
succOssfully:, Registration _day was
for% Saturday,: Octob e'r 22, Irdrn
1 to 3 p.m., in the council cham-
bers. Mothers are asked to attend,
to talk over matters of interest to
the club and ice-supervision. The
fees remain, public and pre-school
children, $10,00; high school and
older, 112.00; three members of one
family, $25.00; four members of one
family, $30.00, etc.
Full fees are requested' at time of
registration, if possible, if not, the
second half must be paid during
first two weeks in January so that
the carnival casting can begin
earlier. The carnival date has been
advanced to the first week-end in
March so that those trying tests
may have time for extra practice.
Since many have shown an in-
terest in an adult skating group, it
was decided to use the time from.
9 to 10.30 p.m. on Thursdays for
such a group, to be composed of
parents of skaters, former figure
skaters, and any young adults
wishing professional tips, Figure
skates are not compulsory, Those
wishing to do so, may also attend a
class frorri .3 to 4 p.m. The fee was
set at $5.00 each and a willingness
to promote the ibest interests of
the club as a whole.
President Norman WelWood Was
appointed to attend meetings of the
Arena ComMission and present the
club's needs. The treasurer, Mrs.
Wild, was authorized to send the
C14-8A fees to Ottawa, Mrs, Win.
Read Is ready to accept subscrip-
tions to the Skating Magazine.
The cost has risen to two sub-
scriptions or a 2-year sub. for $7.60
and. 15 or more at $3.00 each.
Mrs, Earl flamilton, assisted by
other directors, will conduct a
'phoning campaign until October 22
to try to .arouse interest and secure
memberships. for the opening class.
The secretary, Mrs. Burrell, will
mail applications to last year's
membership and anyone else Who
requests one,
R E
Mt. Trope ...,, 001 001 000-2 5 $
Wingham ;....: 001 000 000-1 4 4
0 - 0 - 0
Players and management of the
team would like to express ap-
preciation to those who provided
transportation. For the Tara game,
Keith Montgomery and Gerry La-
vergne; for the game in Stratford, '
Bill Irwin, Elwood Irwin and Eric
Walden.
PRESENT TROPHIES
AT GOLF COURSE
On Saturday, a mixed 9-hole
foursome was held at the golf
course with a further 9 holes for
the men, At 6 p.m. a barbecued
steak dinner, ably cooked by Jack
Lloyd and Ross Hamilton, was
served followed by the presentation
of trophies and prizes to the win-
ners of the past season.
Matt Boyd, 'chairman of the
men's tournament section, presided
and called on Wilf French, the
president, who reported favorably
on the year's activities and de-
clared the club and the course to
be in good condition,'
Jack McKibbon, representing his
family, presented the McKibbon
Trophy, which is symbolic of the
club championship in handicap
play, to Don Nasmith. Lyman
Jardin received .a prize as runner-
up. Ross Hamilton was the win•
ner of the consolation event with
Jim Bain in second place, Lyman
Jardin won the Vic Loughlean
Trophy for the Junior Event (18
years and under) with John Madill
runner-up.
Mrs. H. Spry, presidont of the
ladies' section was called upon to
take charge of the presentation of
their trophies. The winner of the
9-hole Round Robin was Mrs. W. B.
Conron, who defeated Mrs. Norman
Elliott in the final round. The
McKinney Trophy for 18 .hole com-
petition fas won by Mrs. A. R.
DuVal. In attendance to make the
presentation was Mayor R. E, Mc-
Kinney.
*Th, jne Kerr vg the winner of
the 18-hOle " non-handicap event.
Mrs. W. E. Conran was runner-up
in both these competitions.
WILL INVITE WMS
GROUPS TO MEETING
WHITECHURCH— The meeting
of the W.M.S, of Calvin-Brick Unit-
ed Church was held last Wednes-
day evening at the home of the
president, Mrs. Norman Coultes,
with 15 ladies present. Mrs. Dow
presided and led in the meditation
period, with the theme, Unity in
Christ's Church,. Mrs, Clarence
Chamney read the Scripture lesson
and 'Mrs. Dow led 'in prayer.
Mrs, Gilbert Beecroft introduced
the new study book, "The Turning
World" and "The Ship under the
Cross", explaining the word Ecu-
menical and what it stands for in
the life of Christian people. She
gave the report of the Connell of
Churches.
Mrs, Coultes presided for the
business meeting. Mrs. Alex. Ro-
bertson and Mrs. Edwin Smyth
were appointed delegates to the
sectional meeting to be held in
Wroxeter on Oct. 17. The invita-
tions to attend Thankoffering meet-
ings at Westfield and Belgrave
were accepted and this W.M.S. has
invited the W.M.S. of Belgrave, St.
Helens, Westfield, Donnybrook,
Whitechurch and Wingham to
attend its evening meeting on Oc-
tober '20 at 8,30, with Mrs. 3. Ft
Anderson of Belgrave as invited
speaker,
All girls over 12 years of age
were limited to attend the re-
organiZed C.G.I.T, meeting at Bel-
grave. They planned to hold the
congregational supper at Belgrave
in NbVernber and MIL CbtittsX
closed the meeting With the bene'
die ion.
P‘..171••••••!0.41,4 .11•0
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