HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-12-21, Page 8• '0"..••••
ONO
N
E
W
s
Commercial League
It is hard to realize that half the
season is now history, but such is
the ease and it has been a very
pleasant 13 weeks, Last week we
bowled only two games and then
went to the Legion Home for our
annual Christmas social. From my
own observations and also compar-
ing notes with several bowlers, I
am sure every one had a good
time, The -evening, spent in a sing-
song, cards and dancing, seemed to
pass all too quickly.
The ladies are to be compliment-
ed on the fine, tasty lunch they
provided. -Special thanks to -those
who gave up some of the fun to
provide music.
As mentioned -before only two
games were bowled. Nora Red-
mond had the ladies' high single
with 228 and Hilda Stainton the
high double with 329. George Ca-
meron had both of the gents' high
scores with a 262 single and 424
double,
At the end of the half season
Dorothy Templeman has the la-
dies' high single with 293; June
Hafermehl the ladies' high triple
with 654. Al 'Hafermehl has the
gents' high single with 326 and
Jack Colvin the high triple with
715.
Team standings: Trade Winds,
70; Burke's . Irish, 61; Walker's
Specials. 54; Royal Scots, 52;
Brown :Jugs, 50; Canada Six, 36.
Ruth and I extend -to all fellow
bowlers and our hosts, the. Brown's
sincere wishes for a very happy
holiday season.
See you all at the alleys Tuesday,
Jan. 10th.
0-0-0
Lloyd's It & W
Shippers, 2736; Machine Shop,
2607; Veneer Room, 2455; North
Plant, 2252.
Men's high single, Heinz Weber,
268; men's high triple, Parker
Campbell, 631; ladies' high single,
Ann .Yoeman, 216; ladies' high
triple, Ann Yoeman, 577.
0 - 0 - 0
ROSS CARER. apprentice mechithic
We solicit your buainess, knowing we can supply you with top-quality petroleum products and can
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CH
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Our wish is simple but sincere..
Mae{ you enjoy a Merrq Christmas
REMINfiTON IAA, MARKET
t‘• inzomvzizAzgz-novnm,17,-,m7own.7%;FAnn,-..2Ann,v7P-A7A:Amvark
For Last Minute )),
Shoppers From
WALKER
A
A Home Furnishings
PLATFORM
ROCKERS
From
$49.50
HOSTESS
CHAIRS
From
$13:95
SWIVEL
ROCKERS
Large Selection
$44.95
Bedroom Chairs
$12.95 and $22.95
See Our
Cedar Chests
Lovely Wicker
SEWING
BASKETS
$1.39 to $11.95
Magazine Racks
$2.95
Bridge Sets
Table, 4 Chairs
$29.50 and $39.50
AIRFILLED
TRANSPARENT
HASSOCKS
Beautiful and Modern
- $11.98
and
$14.98
, OTHERS AT
$6.9.5
Choose .from our
Display of
UMW
Priced From
$10.95 to $35.00
Step Stools from $11.9.71
Coffee Tables $9.95
Throw Cushions $1.98
Clothes Hampers $8.95
Smokers $2.29
Card Tables $4.69
REMEMBER,
THE WEE ONES
Doll Buggies
Doll Push Carts .
Child's Table and
Chair Sets
High Chairs
Car Seats
Swings
Jumpers
Play Pens
Cribs
A
A
A
A
alker Home lirmshings
PHONE 1 0 6 8, 3. Walker WINGHAM
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Atay all
the joys
of the Yuletile
season be
yours in great
abundance;
third and. Daryl, Gibson, fourth, Michael Fleury was given 0, prize
for best base caught during: the year. The group in the picture in-
cludes:, back row, Roy Bellinger, Conservation Offit:er, Clinton, who
addrestied the meeting; Jim, Nasmith, Glen Madill, Brent Davideon,
president of the junior club, Slim Boucher, Hunter Safety Chairman,
zone 0; front row, Daryl Gibson, Tom Ellacott, David 'Wenger, Mike
Fleury, Ron Vogan, Bob Crewson and Jim Mitchell,
. .
Dn
kl7
iw THE FAMILY STORE
WINGHAM.
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SPECIAL NIGHT FOR JUNI011S—A parents' tiiight was held by the
Junior 'Conservation Club, at the Wingham Sportsmen's Club House
on Tuesday of last week. Awards were givens to the -four top boys,
of the 30 in the club which had recently written -a, conservation exam-
ination. Certificates and badges were given to seven who had suc-
cessfully completed their hunter safety training. The conservation
whiners were, David Wenger; first; Jim Mitchell, second, Ron Vogan,
CARMICHAEL'S
Dallimore Leads
Scoring Race •
Already tallying up their results
in the hockey season to date, the FERfiUS TEAM Wingham Jokers find that Bill
Baltimore is out in front as far as
goals scored are concerned. He
has notched five. Walker follows
with 4; CarMichael, Fry and
Templeman 8 each; Skinn 2; Lock-
ridge 2; and Herr 1.
League Standing
New Hamburg leads the league
at the moment with a total of nine
points for four games played, three
wins and .one game tied. One of
the N.H. wins, however, was a
4-point game. Wingham is tied
for second place with Port Elgin,
showing two wins and two losses
for a total of four points. Mitchell
stands] fourth, -with two points,
one win and two losses, while Fer-
gus is in the basement. They have
two losses and one tie game to
ptloteinht,. account for a total of one
NEW HAMBURG HERE
LOCAL HOCKEY SQUAD
LOSES FRIDAY GAME
New Hamburg Juniors u ere in
the Wingham arena on Friday
night to square off against the
hometown Junior entry. Though
the Jokers were in front by a 2-1
count at the end, of the first frame
the final bell left the score board
read 6-3 for the visiting team. The
Wingham -lines were working hard
but passing plays just failed to
click when .attacks were being
pressed on the New Hamburg net,
Wingham's goals were sunk by
Skinn,, Carmichael and Baltimore.
Penalties were handed out to
Skinn (2) and Mahood.
New Hamburg offered stiff com-
petition, having played in the Jun-
ior C -circuit last season. The local
players have asked 'this writer to
let the public know that the game
started right on time something
the fans have 'been asking for.
Line-up for Friday's game was
the same as that used in Fergus
on Tuesday of the same week..
The Jokers' next game is on
Tuesday of next week when they
go to New :Hamburg. The next
home game, Friday of next week,
Jan. 30th, when Fergus comes to
Wingham. Don't miss it.
Supper .Precedes
Anglican Concert
BELGRAVE Trinity Anglican
Church held its annual Christmas
tree con-cent and church social on
Saturday evening in the Foresters'
Hall. This year the social took the
form of ,a pot-luck supper, which
Preceded the -concert and set the
scene for a merry evening.
Songs, dances, and recitations
were agreeably interspersed. Reci-
tations were given by Joyce and
Connie Nethery, Frank Procter,
Brenda and Nancy VanCamp, Max-
ine Procter, Shirley and Betty
Jr;linston, Gary VanCamp, Mar-
jorie Procter, Keith VanCamp and -
Larry Nethery,
In the musical portion of the
program two Christmas carols ,
Were sung by the 'Junior Choir, Pi-
ano solo by Dianhe VanCarrin and
songs by Shirley and Betty Johns-
ton. Naney and Gary VanCantp and
a duet by Brenda and Ray Van-
Cann).
An amusing number was entitl-
ed, "Actien Song", in which the
singing Was provided -by a group
Of girls and the silent drama by
Gary VanCarap and Frank Procter,
Two songs, "It's Beginning to
Look a -Lot Like Christrrtas" and .
"Silver Bells" Were sung by four
settler girla, Ltrida Johnston, Joyce
-Procter, Dianne VanCarnp: arid
Jeanette jOhnston. A duet, "Bless.
This Heliar was sung by Joyea s,
Procter end Linde, SObristem.
OW-GOAL EDGE
JUNIORS DEFEAT
Ladies' Bowling
The Busy Beavers led by Dorothy
Krug with 'a 225, scored a 3 to- 1
victory over the Zooming Zebras,
who are currently high team for
the season.
The Krazy Kats missed 'their op-
portunity to take over the lead
when they lost out to the Slippery
Seals by a 8 to 1 score.
The Lazy Lcopards and the Tired
Tigers battled to a 3 to 1 finish in
the third encounter with the Leo-
pards coining out ,on,top.
Helen Gardner stole the limelight
by scoring a 590 triple and win:
ning three turkeys throughout the
evening, but kept only one. She
left theother two up for -coinpeti.
lion,
Winning turkeys for hidden
score on their respective teams
Were Anna, Merkley, Ruth Tiffin,
Hilda Parkinson, Liz Coultes, Marg.
Jamieson and Elaine Itintetil, who
tied with Shirley Storey on their
team, then won by the flip of a
Coin, learg Keough won the raffle.
There will tbe na: 'bowling to-
night or next Wednesday night,
but will resuArie the battle Jan. -4th
Most Voters under ,a democratic
sYstern, are tierely jealous of their
right to cleat the representatives
who will -make the traffic laws
that the voters intend to break
whenever they fliufilt- convenient,'
Drop in and say Hello! — You'll find a warm welcome at
Dec, 20 Wingham at Kincardine
Dec. 27—.Ripley at -Winghtim. *
Dec. 30-- -Wingham at Lueknow
Ian. 3—Kin-cardiac at Wingham
Jan. 3---Lucknow at Ripley •
Jan. 6- •Kineardine at Lucknow
Jan. 10---Lucknow at Wingham -
Jan, 10--Kincardine at Ripley
Jan. 13- -.Wingham at Kincardine
Jan. 13--Ripley at Lucknow
Jan. 17 :-Lucknow at Ripley.
Jan.- 20---Wingham at Ripley'
Jan. 24.--Ripley at Kincardine
Jan. 27- Lucknow tit Kincardine
Jan. 30- --Kincardine at Wingham
Jan, 30---Ripley at Lucknow
MEET HOCKEY
SCHEDULE DRAM
The schedule for the Wingham
Midget hqekey team, sponsored -by
the Lions Club, has been drawn up.
Included, in' the group are teams
from Wingham, Kincardine, Ripley
and Lucknow,
All games are doubleheaders
with Bantam -learns playie nt sev-
en o'clock and Midgets at 8.30,
. are pleased to announce that
they have leased Wingham's 'newest
B-A service station on Josephine
Street and will serve the motoring
public with top-flight mechanical
, ,J service and the complete li ne of
MED A D ROSS
CARTER
B-A Quality Products.
A.,
An
WY
'11
tip
Air
fl
and THE STAFF
''VANCE'S DRUG STORE, WINGHAM, ONT. •
or Business...
EW MANAGEMENT
From
1: • 4
c0/40 VO-0$
Greetings! Just .a friendly note to say
We wish you the inerrieSt•Christmas Day! A
LEE and 'MORA VANCE
Last Tuesday night the Wing-
ham ,Jokers, local Junior entry,
travelled to Fergus, - where they
squeezed out a 9-8 victory in a
wide-open, encounter which saw
I plenty of action.
,Tolin Fry was the big gun fol
the Jokers, firieg three of their
eounters. Gary Temple' pan
right on his tail with two goal:
and singles wo,e triggered by Mar
ray Kerr, Bill Dallimore, Pete Car-
michael and Ray Walker.
The Jokers had a strong 5-2 lead
at the end of trap first period, bu'
the Fergus bOys upood the Tires
sure to narrow the margin to one
goal by final bell time.
The local boys absorbed a stiff
diet of penalties, Bill Baltimore
serving a ten minute misconduW
and a minor; Skinn two minors and
singles to Mahood, Coultes, Kerr,
Wingham lineup—Goal, Mork-
ley; defence, Mahood and Coultes;
Lockridge and Skinn; forwards,
Kerr, Fry and Templeman; Walk-
er, Dallimore and Carmichael.
Ml ieen
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sed mec
C AltTeR
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