HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-11-09, Page 9,„ YOU'RE .`*WET Alp
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THOMAS JARDIN
Box 394, 'Whighan-rolui.„ Phone 141
BRUCE McFAUll. •
Box 693, Lisiowel, Ont., Phone 979
EMERSON WEL
Box 6, Harriston, Ont, Phone. 334W.
Investors
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NOTHIN6TRAugts
*TER THfro4 -‘14E WEE
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.008iscxy MENTION....
MUSTANGS WIN
REGULAR SERIES
In the final game of the 1.96.0
series the Wingham Mustangs on-
feateci Goderich Spartans for their
sixth. straight victory.
The stand-put of the Mustangs
was Bob Hetherington,. who CMOs
pleted three touch-dawns, Other
tolieh-downs were scored by Rola
Howard and Barry Fuller, Three
of the touch-downs were cgaVerted
to make the final score Wingham
33, Goderich 0.
Congratulations, are extended to
the four teams of the conference
for their fine playing and sports-
manship throughout the season,
and to the Mustangs especially for
their hard-driving efforts to win
the ehampionship,by John Strong.
Volleyball Team
Wins Championship
The North Huron Secondary
'School Association volleyball tour-
nament was held in the Goderich
Collegiate on Wednesday, Novem-
ber 2nd. The junior championship
was won by , Wingham District
High School. They defeated Sea-
'forth. juniors 15-1, 15-3;'Goderich
15-11, 15-13, and Clinton 15-11, 15-7.
The seniors won their first games
against 'Seaforth 15-6, 15-7, but
were defeated by Goderich and
Clinton. The senior 'championship
was won by Goderich Collegiate,
with Clinton taking second.
The junior team consisted •of
Susanne Reynold's, Jean Jones,
'Karen Elliott, Julie Cruikshank,
'Jane 'Reid, Mary Craig, Bonnie
Ballagh, 'Sharon Wilkinson, Cath-
erine Edgar, Judith 1VIcKibbon and
Mary Ann Schaeffer, with Jean
Jones !receiving the most points.
The senior team consisted of Jane
Hetherington, Betty Ann Lapp,
Linda Clark, •Sue McArthur, Na-
dine Cooke, Judy Renwick, Mauna
Lynne Tunney, Trudy deYong, Car-
olyn Connelly, Sue Nesmith and
Marie Johnston. Jane Hetherington
received the 'most points for the
seniors.
a.
•
WE MEET
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If you have, a car problem,
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FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN
S:VP'PORT BELGRAVE BOY SC
A. APPLE 'DAY
ATURDAYt NOVEMBER 12th
Tom Corr .
Belgrave' Scouts
'On November 1st the Belgrave
Boy Scouts held their regular meet-
ing with the fathers and group
committee as special guests. Scout
master Lorne CanlPhell and Assis-
tant John Nixon, were in charge.
The meeting opened with the flag
'break and the investiture of David
Walsh.. Ronald Nicholson showed
different slides to comprise a mem-
ory game which was won by Bud
and John Orr. The Boy Scouts
gave a demonstration of rope knot
and signalling.
The men took part in an over
and under relay. An unexpected
guest in eostume visited the tre.up
and was later identified as Clarence
Hanna. Allan Rosman was, present-
ed with his second class badge,
The boys served 'cookies and
coffee and the meeting closed with
the lowering of the flag.
0 - 0 - 0
BelgraVe Cubs
The Belgrave Cub pack held their
regular meeting on Tuesday night
'at the arena with a good atten-
dance. Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler' and
four assistants were in - charge.
The meeting opened with the
grand howl, salute and Cub prayer.
Instead of the, regular meeting,
everyone enjoyed a Hallowe'en
party, with relays, games and
treats for all.
The older boys tried a semaphore
test mid' Mrs, Wheeler tested some
Cubs on first star work.
Donald Bosman received his
first star and following 'badges
were earned: Collector, Donald
Bosnian, Jim Robertson, Gary Mc-
Sweeri; toymakers, Donald Bosnian,
Jim Robertson and Gary McSween.
Bridge Club
• - Winners 'for Thursday night at
the Bridge, Club.,were D. C. Na.-.
smith and W. H. French; 2nd, Mrs.
A. R, DuVal and Mrs. F. A, Park-
er; 3rd, J. H. Crawford and J,
Martin. • East and west, 1st, Mr.
and Mrs. C. Hodgins; 2nd, Omar
Haselgrove and W. Laidlaw; 3rd,
Mrs. J. H. Crawford and Art Wil-
son,
N
S
Men's Pawling League
Hap Swatridge kept the CIM
team on the winning ways 'Monday
night by scoring a 288 and
enabling his team to pick
lip seven points for the second
Week in a row, This moves OicM
team, into secend Place only I
point behind the league's leading
Lee's entry,
Lees picked up 5 points over the
Hydro in Monday night's action.
Burkes swept 7 points from the
Rockets and remained in third
place with 12 points. The cellar is
presently being occupied 'by the
Rockets and, the Mustangs with 4
points each, and this sets the stage
for the clash between these two
powers next week, May the best
team win.
It has been brought to the re-
porter's attention that in obtaining
the scoop on last weeie's bowling
an error was made. It was the
Hydro team trimming. Burkes
rather than Burkes over the Hydro
as reported, We feel that it is
better to correct this publicly rather
than chance a power cut for such
a shameful error.
—Will I Blow.
0 - 0 - 0
Ladies' Bowling
Last Wednesday evening the
teams seemed to be pretty evenly ,
matched, with four teams each tak-
ing two points.
After being shoved into third
position last week, the Krazy Kats
bowled their way back into second
place by racking up 4 points over
the Slippery Seals, Mary Camp-
bell's Zooming Zebras still remain
in first place with a 1 point lead,
After 'bowling a 2 point tie with the
Busy Beavers. The Tired Tigers
played the Lazy Leopards and they,
too, each received 2 points for their
evenings effort.
Jean Fisher set the pace for the
Tired Tigers by scoring 266 for the
highest single of the night. Joyce
Langridge rolled three good games
and ended the evening with a 66e
triple.
0 - 0 - 0
Commercial 'Bowlers
I was absent from the fray last
week but my assistant informed
Me that it was a real lively eve-
ning and in looking over the sheets
I came across some fine scores.
I sincerely thank those who so
readily come out to bowl for the
regular bowlers who happen to be
absent now and then. We cer-
tainly hope they enjoy being there
as much as we enjoy having
them. • • • .
Understand Agnes and Rita are
in Montreal taking lessons on scor-
ing from Boom Boom, so keep an
eye on them. June says she is
bowling better this year. Think
I will have my tonsils removed and
see if it helps me.
Hearty congratulations to Frank
and Isobel on 'the arrival of a son.
June Hafermehl 'took the high
honors for the ladies with a. 233
single and 640. triple. Ken Cerson
bad gent's high single with 283
and Walter Brown the high triple
with 601.
Team standings: Trade Winds,
43; Burke's Irish, 33; Walker's
Special, 29; Brown Jugs, 28; Royal
Scots, 25; Canada Six, 17.
- 0 - 0
Lloyd's R & W Bosvling
Skippers, 2488; North Plant, 2335;
Machine Shop, 2332; Veneer Room,
2238.
Men's high single, Ken Saxton,
258; men's high triple, Hen Sax-
ton, 683,
Ladies' high' single, ,Anit Yoe-
man, 183; ladies' high triple, Ann
Yoeinan, 473.
Hunters' Special
Stops Anywhere
More than 165 hunters from Tor-
onto and Southern ;Ontario Are
bound for the moose and deer
hunting grounds of Northwestern
Ontario on board CNR's "Hunters'
Special".
The special ton-car train stops at
stations, camps, Mileage posts,
sitteanis—rity spot along the line
between Toronto and Caprerd where
the hunter feels he May be able to
bag a deer.
The hunters, inenibera of clubs
from, Metint Albert, PefferlaW and
St Thoinas Will be picked Up at
Capreol for the return journey,
November 19th,
MUSTANGS WIN 5Z-0
IN STRATIIROY
The Win,gharll Mllslnn s reamin
4rldereata4 in the MO.High iichqul
football ses.son. with a win over the
!StrFithrOy Aces. For their, firijl
conseekttive ahakalt, the Mastangs defeated the Aces with 4 score of
Tile touchdowns for the victor-
ious. Mustang's - Were scored by Al-
lan. MOPenalsh on Howard and
Pete, Carmichael, who wised up
OAK) apiece. The other ,two were
scored by John MerlsleS!' On 4 pass
'Play and Boh Hetherington,. who
intercepted the ball for his touch-
down, The two converts were scor-
ed on a kick by Cesrrilietulei and
on a pass. Jerry FoNton completed
the scoring with a tackle to. the
Strathroy quarterback; wno was
behind his awn line. ,
Although, defeated, the Strathroy
team put up a good fight and is
prepared to retaliate on Thursday
afternoon, November 10, at Wing-
ham,
Mitchell- Club
Entertained Here
• TI.venty-iour members of the
Mitchell Bridge Club. Were, guests
of the Wingham Bridge Club last
Friday evening. Several Wing-
ham members played for Mitchell
to fill out the games. The Wings
ham club won by a margin of
1978 3E to 1$43% points. The ladies
served a delicious lunch following
the game.
Tine leading pairs were Ninth and
south: 1st, Mrs. Ross Dundas and
Oniar' Haselgrove; 2itd, "Mr. and
Mrs. 'R. S. Hetherington, w; 3rd,
Mrs. D. 'C. Nesmith and -W. H.
French, in; 4th, IVIfs. Stapleton and
Mrs. Holland, in; 5th, W. Ferguson
and J. Thorup, in; East and west:
1st,' Mr. and Mrs, J, H. Crawford,
w; 2nd, W. Laicilaw and J, Turn-
bull, w; 3rd, Mrs. G. H. Ross and
Miss C. Isbister, in; 4th, Mr. and
Mrs, Ellis, °m; 5th, Miss Yvonne
McPherson and Mrs.. Joe Kerr, w.
Wile Euchre
The Women's Institute -held a
successful euchre party On Thtirs-
day evening.
First prize for the ladies went
to Mrs. N. T. McLaughlin and to
Miss Jean Wilton. for 'the lady
playing as a man, Frank Mc-
Cormick won the prize for the
men. Lunch was served,
Use Common Sense
For Hunting Safety
'Every time you go into the bush
with a gpn, you have the respon-
sibility of your own safety and that
of anyone within your range. The
Ontario Safety League stresses
knowledge and observance of
proper gun handling, safe hunting
practices and local game laws.
A lost hunter creates a dangerous
,sittiatiOri °for hiinielf and:s•thesSe
who . have to find him. VVerY
hunter should carry a Department
of Lands and Forest map and a
compass, and. be alert to general
directions travelled, noting , land
marks such as hills, streams and
roads.
If you should get lost while
hunting, don't panic, keep a cool
head and stay right where you arc.
Fire three shots in quick succes-
sion at half-hour intervals. Build
a fire in a safe place and keep
warm until somebody finds you.
Hunters are the Vests of the
farmer or land-owner over whose
fields and forests they hunt. Get
the consent of the owner before
starting to hunt. Take care not
to break down ' fences, trample
crops or injure stock. Thoughtless
and inconsiderate hunters are
responsible for "No Hunting" Signs.
TO RECEIVE AIMS
AT ANNUAL BANQUET
There was an excellent turnout
on Saturday afternoon at the
Wingham Sportsmen's Assotiation
club 'house Tor competition in rifle
and pistol shooting. The weather
was far from perfect and it is felt
that in the future the competition
should be held at an earlier date.
The sportsmen were served hot
coffee to keep them from freezing
arid the shooting was done from
the 'club hObse winch:Wes.
Eric Walden won the trophy in
the rifle conipetitien and Shin
Boucher won the Gold Medal in
the pistol Shoot. The awards will
be presented at the annual banquet,
Which will ;be 'held the latter part
Of the 'Month,
Don Rae wort the Second prize
and Harvey Carriek Was third in
the rifle clan, while Ken Cow
Was second and Colin Campbell
third 'for pistol, 'These' are all cash
prizes,
ST. HELENS
Mrs. Charlie 'McDonald attended
the WI area convention in London
on Tuesday.
• Miss Christine Parker and Miss
Eleanor Beverage, of the Goderich
Hospital nursing staff, are spend-
ing a few days with the former's
sister, Mrs. Rae Russell, and Mr.
'Russell.
• The WA of the United Church
held a very succesfial bazaar on
Saturday in Lticknow town hall.
The sum of $94.74 was realized.
Mr. Terry Wilson was the owner
of the champion4harthorn calf in
the 4-H 'Clubs at Walkerton Christ-
ams Fair. He was victorious over a
class of 53 entries. Congratulations,
Terry!
The annual Remembrance Da''
service will 'be held on Sunday,
November 13, at 2.30 p.m. The
guest speaker will ,be Rev. Howard
*rely, of Lucknow. A good at-
tendance is requested at this ser-
vice.
Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Gaunt and
Murray, -Mr. Les. Ritchie and Mrs.
Earl Sherwood, of Carlow, spent
the week-end in Detroit with Mr.
end Mrs. Charles Sherwood.
On November 9th, Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Humphrey will celebrate their
68th wedding anniversary. Both
Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey are in
comparatively good health and Mr.
Humphrey enjoys his walk to the
store regularly. Congratulations to
this grand couple!
Mr. and Mrs.' Lorne Durnin and
Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacDonald
were guests at the warden"s ban-
quet held in Goderich on Thursday
'night• in honour 'of Mr.-John Dur-
nin, reeve of West Wawanosh.
:Week-end visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Elwood 'Barbour were Mr. and
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6, ALAN WILLIAMS
Optometrist
Patrick St., Wingham.
Phone 770
SPECIAL LOW CNR FARES
TO THE
ROYAL
AGRICULTURAL:
WINTER FAIR
TORONTO, NOV. 11-19
For indivicluals--One way fare
and one half for the round trip;
For two er mere--C,N.R's. ne
Group gconorny fares.
For tamer groupse—Low party
fares)
Fan informatiors from pay, estea '
Now by CNR the cost is so tow
better than driving. .•
1:..AfT TRAM
' 37.,e0
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
ge00111 act, it ei
, ARITHlt4
Tit.OffiV6A$ A'
THE SPEED
-01z 1..16141?
Mrs, Don Montg.Isnery and family,
Wingham, Mr, "Chuck" Holmes
and Miss Phyllis Barbour, of Lon-
don.
Mrs, Allan Barbour went to
Thorold on Monday to' meet Mr.
Barbour, who has been sailing. His
boat has docked,. for the winter
months, Mr. and Mrs.'Ken Barbour;
Belgrave, accompanied them,
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