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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-01-11, Page 7VANCE'S DRUG STORE WHERE STRICTEST ACCURACY IS THE GOLDEN RULE. Patrick St., Wingham Phone 770' from CRAWFORD MOTORS 1957 DODGE V-8 4- door Sedan This is a one owner car, With. :automatic,. radio, in exceptionally clean condition. 1956 METEOR 4-door sedan A-1 shape. 1956 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan, 8 cyl. 1956 FORD 4-door sedan, A-1 condition 1955 PONTIAC 4-door sedan 1955 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan 1954 CHEVROLET Bel Aire Convertible Several older models. • TRUCKS 1953 MERCURY 2-ton Chassis and Cab 1952 MERCURY 3-ton with 12-ft rack /Wand new motor 1951 MERCURY 1/2 -ton Express In good condition, 1440,8,7104n A Junior "D" Hockey , Wingham Arena FRIDAY, JANUARY 13th Port Elgin vs. W Ingham MID.WINTER SALE Bargains on all winter loolufear, YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE. WINGHAM pHoNg 1 ----1KINSMEN BANTAMS 011111111111111111111111i11111111111111111111111111I111$11I January session of Huron County Council will open on Tuesday, January 17, 1961, ,at 2.00 p.m. Ail communications in connection therewith must he in the pads of the Clerk not later than Friday, January 13th, at 12.0 noon. JOHN. G. BERRY, Clerk-Treasurer, COUNTY OF. HURON, GODER1CH, ONTARIO.. 111111111 111111111111111111111111113111111111111111111 WH'Eph YOU CONSULT YOUR DOCTOR IT 15 WISE TO FOLLOW HIS ADVICE PRE,CISEL.sf....., AND IT IS WISE ALSO TO HAVE HIS PRESCRIPTION FILLED AT ,00 E Vr Lloyds Ii & W Bowling Shippers, 2922; Veneer Robm, 2425; North Plant,, 2404; Machine 'Shop, 2382. Men's high single, Parker Caaip- bell, 295;. men's high triple, Bill Johnston, '675; ladies' high single, Ann Yomnan, 186; ladies' high triple, Ann Yoeman, 473. 0 _ 0 - 0 . Men's League Monday evening saw the men's league swing into their final half of the schedule with CKNX and Lees meeting head on to decide first place. CKNX continues to show the power that has kept them on top of the league all season by down- ing the second place Lees 5 to 2 and increased their first place margin to, 6Pe points. Jack Ceasar was the big gun for CKNX with a 636 triple, while Ted English for Lees followed close behind With a 634 score. The Rockets, led by Bill Hotch- kiss with a 297 single and 707 triple, stole fourth position by point from the Hydro by defeating. them 5 to 2,, despite a fine 686 triple score by Doug Wylie for the losers. In the final contest B.urkes pick- ed up 7 points by default as the Mustangs failed to produce 'a team. Walter Brown ,kept his average moving up with a 684 triple for the, evening. 0 0 -.0 Ladies' Bowling Delores Peachey and Shirley Storey, both of the Zooming Zebras, helped keep the Zebras 'in first place, as the teams went hack into action last Wednesday evening. Delores with a 267 single and Shir- STILL UNDEFEATED The Wingham. Kinsmen Bantams .remain undefeated with four games to their credit for theseason. The first game was a 7-7 tie with Kincardine in overtime. Lacknow was defeated 22-2, Ripley 5-3 and Kincardine ;Goal-tending duties arc shared by Lynn Hickey -and Dave Croth- ers; defence, Jon -Batekoh, Bill Ye- man, Rick Irwin, Allan Leggett; forwards; Jim. -English, Marty -Garniss, Fraser Strong, Tom Dey- ell, Stan Bisineyer„Toe Vanstone Don Merrick, Jim. Mitchell, Mike Fleury and Keith 'Scott, Upcoming games for the Ban- tams are Friday, Jan. 27, Blyth 'at Wingham, a double-header with the Juniors. Game time, 6.45. On ,Monday, January 30, . Kincardine comes. to Wingham for a game at 7 pan. This 'will he a double- header with the Midgets, Good Crowd. Attends Auxiliary Euchre The first euchre of the new year, sponsored by the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion, was well attended and eleven tables were in play. Mrs. Nicholson won the prize for high lady and Mrs,'Ernest Beecroft was the prize for the high score for lady playing as a man. Robert Hickey was high man and 'Mrs. Lillian Pattison won the draw prize. ley with a 608 triple led their team to a 4. td 0 victory over the Tired [Tigers, I The Slippery Seals took over sec- ' and place by scoring a 3 to 1 Win over the Lazy Leopards. In the final encounter, the Krazy Kate dropped hack into- third ,place,, losing out to the Busy Beav- ers by a 3 to 1 score, Standings. this week are: Zoom- ing. Zebras, 33;, 'Slippery Seals, 28; Krazy Rats, 27; Busy Beavers, 26; Lazy Leopards, 23; Tired Tigers, 19. COUNT 3-1 MITCHELL WAD WINS FRIDAY GAME HERE The Wingham Jokers, local Jun, for "D" entry dropped a 3-1 ,,de- Melon to the visiting Mitchell team, on Friday evening in the Wingham arena. There was no scoring in the first two periods of see-saw action, but at the 1:40 mark' in the third frame Murray Kerr 'broke through alone' for the Jokers to rap in the first counter of the game. Five minutes later the visitors opened their bar- rage when Bill Cheoros pumped in Mitchell's first goal on an assist from Warren and iScrimgeoar. The second marker came at 7.05 when L. .01-iessell capitalized on Scrim- goeur's assist. The final blow fell at 8;53 when Cook and Neil team- ed up to Complete the scoring. Nine penalties were meted out during the game, „for routine of- fenses, McNaught, Uniac, 'CoOlt and Chessel doing time for the visitors, and Dallimore, Fry, Coultes, Ma, hood and Loekridge. for the Jokers, Wingham - Goal, John Merkley; defence, Mahood and Coultes, Lock,' ridge and 'Skinn; forwards, Kerr, Fry, Templeman, Walker, Datil- more, Carmichael and Crawford. Wingham';; next home game will be Friday night of this week, when the Port Elgin club comes to town. . . TAKE 2, LOSE 1 JUVENILE PLAY IS HEAVY ON SCOR1Nfi 'George Skinn led the scoring spree for the locals with three markers, while Don Lee; John Fry. Bob Andrews and Murray Hunter Walden, Dave Carr, DeWitt Miller and Ken Coultes for transportation provided. Monday Game On Monday night; when Palmer- ston played in Wingham there was a resounding 15-6 defeat.' The Wingham team opened the scoring at the 2.21 mark when Doug Camp- bell flipped in the opener from Paul Jardin's assist, The visitors retaliated with three in a row' and Wingham came back with two more to even the count at three-all by the end of the first frame. Palmerston carried a four-to-two edge in' second period. scoring and then wound things up by outscor- ing the locals 8-1 in the- final frame. John Fry led the attack for the locals with two goals and singles were notched by Doug Campbell, Bob Crawford, Don Lee and Hugh MacDonald. Lustern led the race for the 'visiting team with no less than nine goals, followed by Horton with three, Pearson; with two and Wilson with one. Six penalties, were handed to the Wingliam club, one of which was a five minute sentence to.Don Lee. Palmerston accumulated only two, one of which was •for five nilnutes. Wingham line-ups for the three games were: Goal, Wayne Rich!; defence, Bob , Crawford, George Skinn, Ray Vivian, Lavern Darling; forwards, John Fry, Gary Temple- man, Don Lee, Hugh - MacDonald, Barry Pickforci, Bob Hetherington, Doug Campbell, Paul Jardin, Mur- ray Hunter . alts,, Gary Willis, M, cKay. Bridge Club North and Smith—First, J. aVfar- tin and Mrs.. F. A, Parker; second, Mrs. D. C, Nesmith and O. Howl- grove; third, Mrs ,A. Wilson and 3, Crawford. ' East and West -'- First, W. N. French add Mrs. R, Dundas; see. ond, Denetiu and H, Spry; third, A, Wilson and 14, Welwood, High School Teams Lose Both 'Games An exhibition bask6tball genie was held M. 'the Whighan Distdet High School, Friday, with Wing- ham. and LiStewel teams edillPeti lag. Roth games were won bb the Listowel teams, the senior's Score being 8843 and the junior's score being 40-20. The inaugural meeting of the Howick Township Council for 1961 was held 'in the clerk's office on January All members were present and subscribed to the , declaration of office of their re-I speetive offices as follows: Arthur Gibson, reeve; Ivan Haskins, deputy-reeve; Robert Gibson, Coun- cillor; frank Ring, councillor; and E. H. Strong, councillor. The ministers of the local churches, Rev. J. E. Clarke, Rev, W. T. S. McClure, Rev, E. C. Att- well, and Rev. Mr. Pace, were present and conducted a period of- devotions. The minutes of the Meeting of December 15, 1960 were read add on motion of Haskins and R. Gibson were adopted as read. Gibson-King—That we have the clerk prepare a by-law to covet the regular grader operators at the rate of $1,10 per hour. ,Strong-Gibson--That we order 9 copiee of the Municipal World. Gibson-King—That we appoint Jack Clarke, James Doig, and Don McLaughlin a committe for the 'management of the Wroxeter Arena. Strong-Haskins--That the Reeve and Clerk be instructed to sign the petition for statutory grant under the Highway Improvement Act. Haskins-Strong—That we join the Wingham Geneeat Hospital Board. Haskins-Strong—That we join the Ontario Association of Rural Municipalities. Belmore— van Haskins Frank Wingham Fergus 4 • The Wingham Juniors won their first game on home ice on Decern.• ber 30th 'by downing the Fergus club 8-4, It proved to be a clean fought game until the final Whistle, Murray Kerr, for the locals, pro- duced the hat trick, while Dave MacGregor shot hack with the hat trick for Fergus, Bill Dallimore and Pete Carmichael each scored two tallies, with Bill. Crawford 'finding' the target once, The other marks- man for Fergus was Gerry ;Stade. ST. HELENS Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gaunt and Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Les, Ritchie of Ashfield and My. Earl Sher- 'wood of Carlow attended the fun- eral of their niece, Mrs. Albert. Rundle, in Oshawa on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted McQuillin and Mr. and Mrs, Frank MeQuillie and Terry were Saturda,y evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnston of Bluevale. Mr, and Mrs. Ken. Graham of Gorrie, were recent visitors. with Mr. and Mrs. E, W. Rice. Mrs, John Patrick of VancouVer visited 'her uncle, Mr. A. G. Webb, who is a patient in Wing-ham Hos- pital, over the week-end. The Women's -Institute sponsor- ed a shoot party in t he. hail on Friday evening. There were 10 tables. Prize winners were high lady, Donna Rintoul; 2nd, Mrs. Charles McDonald; high gent, Case Jouwsma; 2nd, Lorne Forester. The W.I. is malting plans for a Scottish program on January 20th. This being near Robbie, BurneDaY, everyone is asked te, wear some- thing plaid, or Scottish. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gaunt and Murray attended a family gather- ing on Saturday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Earl Sherwood at Carlow, Hanover Speaker at Ministerial Assoc. The Wingham Ministerial Assoc- iation met on Monday at the Salvation Army Citadel, Wingham, with 12 members present. The Rev., T. G. Husser chaired the meeting. Rev. F. A. Lowman, Teeswater, lad in prayer and Capt, G. S. Newman read the Scripture lesson. Lieut. Ron Mawhinney of Han- over Salvation Army was the spec- ial speaker. He spoke on his work with the Salvation Army Field Unit in Northern Ontario. The Rev. F. A. Lowman thanked him for 'his information and interesting talk. The meeting closed with prayer by the Rev. Mr, Kaiser of Luck- now. HOLSTEIN BREEDERS PLAN YEAR'S EVENTS A meeting of the directors of Huron County Holstein Breeders' Association was held in Clinton last Thursday to formulate the 1961 program schedule. William Boyd, of Walton, the new presi- dent, was .chairman. The annual 4-H' Holstein Calf sale will be held at Glanworth on April 4th. The association's own sale will be held in October in Clinton. Also of interest to all livestock -breeders will be a special meeting in early April when an outstand- ing authority will speak on breed- ing, herd management and nutri- tion. The annual barn meeting will be held March 22nd and the place of meeting will be announced later. A cominit0e, including Leo Ruttan, Gorrie; Vernon Hunter 'and Harold Gaunt, of Lucknow, and Eldon Bradley, of Goderieh, will -arrange a bus 'tour for May 26. The twilight meeting at the Huron County Home will be held June 9, with Wellington Brock, of 'Gran- ton, and Peter Simpson and James Hogg, both,of Seaforth, in 'charge. The -anntlal banquet is slated for October 25th and. will be held in Blyth, Clem 'Galbraith and Md.. Bell, of Blyth, Simon Hallahan, Eelgrave, and William Cow, of Auburn, were named as the com- mittee it Charge. The annual meeting will also be held in Blyth and the date set was November 9th. accounts, $25.00; R. H. Carson & Son, relief accounts, 893,50; H. Howe, relief neconnt, $19.91; Wil- limn Martinet, relief accounts, $43.58; , A. Schaefer, relief ac- Count, $40.24; Gowdy & Son, relief account, $24.87; Supplemen- tary assistance, $20.00; Art Gibson, relief administrator. $19.65; Art Gibson, Listowel Fire Area meet- ing, $5,00. Road Account, trans- fer„I $16,334.60. Wingbant Hospital Board, membership, $1.00. Moved by Strong and 'Haskins that we adjourn to meet again on February 6th on, at the call of the GORRIB -The W.M1S, of the Gorrie United Charelx held its first meeting in the new year on Thursday evening, Mrs, S. I4.1. Clarke being the hostess. There was an 'attendance of 25. 'The meeting opened with quiet music by 'Mrs. Wes. 'i.srirrible. Mrs. A. L. Stephens, convener of the worship period, stated that "Ideals without knowledge are like good intentions without words or works." She also led in prayer. Mrs. Gerald Galbraith read the Scripture. Hymns sung were "Break Thou the Bread of Life", "0, Word of God Incarnate" and "Hark the Voice of Jesus Calling", The study book, "The Turning World", with the chapter, "New Ways of Speaking", was. made in- teresting by 29'frs. Stephens, In Many parts of Africa 80 per cent of the people neither read nor write and that is the first concern of the missionaries, who try to make Christianity a universal religion. This being the younger groups' meeting interesting reports of the past year's activities were given by Mrs Harold Hyndman, on the Baby Band; Mrs. Allan Hyndman, a leader of the Mission Band and Mrs. Tom O'Kraflta, telling of the Hi-C. Rev. E. 0,, Clarke gave an outline of the Cub and Scout ac- tivities for the past year with Miss Thelma Bennett a ,Cub Mother and Mr. Sinnamon a Scout leader, Rev. J. E. Clarke conducted the installation of officers for this year. Mrs. George Brown, ,presi- dent for 1961, took charge of the 'business period. A 'letter was read from Dr. Donald Watt of Bella Coola Hospital, B.C., who stated how thankful they and the people were for clothing sent in the 'bale. An instance was a little girl about to leave the hospital, who had only some light clothing and a sweater, who was glad to receive a snow suit for the long trip back home. Two boxes of used clothing val- ued at $216 had been sent. Three parcels valued at $287 had also been sent to United Church Over- seas Relief; a parcel of used cloth- ing was given to the Salvation Army, besides regular allocation to Mrs. McGill. Arrangements were made for the World 'Day of Prayer which will be held in the United Church on February 17th. The Fee Tea will be held at the home of Mrs. W. C. King in February. , 2 t Phone 710 Win. Drayton Game,. Lose to Jamestown FORDWIC.1-1 The Fordwieh in" terxnediates played on Tuesday night against Drayton in the Pray- ton arena, winning 44, the score of 23-8. 'On Friday night they journeyed to Brussels and played' against. Jamestown, the visiting team W011 by a score .of 10-5, G. ALAN 'WILLIAMS Optometrist MINISTERS ATTEND HOWICK COUNCIL INAUGURAL MEET W-MI's, MEETING REPORTS GIVEN ON YOUNGER MORS , • 0C-4 tf r T • The Militia s On T he Move . . • 99tYa ae**ory R.C.A. (M) WINGHAM NEEDS 25 RECRUITS ' By January 31'st, 1961 FOR LEADERSHIP TRAINING IN ' CANADA'S NATIONAL SURVIVAL ROLE . Every loyal Canadian should he prepared and qualified to perform his duty in a, national emergency, 'ME BATTERY HAS OPENINGS FOR: RESCUE WORKERS GUNNERS SIDIALLERS DRIVERS COOKS CLERKS (Girls Urged to Enlist; 'for Clerical Work in MAO) • CONSIbElft THE ADVANTAGES OF ENLISTING Nov: rP EARN WHILE YOU LEARN, PROMOTIONAL OPPOtTUNITTES (Trained men Will be the leaders in times of emergency) ILEALTIIFIIL EX.. ERCISE . : , A NvEtic AT St/WIER CAMP SOCIAL PRIVILEGES. Alen 'With Junior Mairleulation elegible 'for commissioned rank JOIN, THE 99TH BATTERY AT THE Wingham Armourie PARADES EVERY MONDAY FROM 8 TO 10 P.M. Wingham Juveniles met the Mount icing, Ken Dickson,' Fred' Double- Forest team on the local ice and dee, William Merkley, Mrs. Harry the final score indicated the fast Mulvey, Clark Renwick, action throughout the game. Wing- Fordwich—Hartwell Strong, Ro- ham 11, Mount Forest 4. lbert 'Gibson, Anson Demerling, Royden Devitt, Kenneth Graham, Garnard King, Ira Schaefer,. and Mrs. Wm. McCann to be Seey,- Treas. Gorrie—Robert Gibscln. HartwL11 each popped in doubles. ' Strong, Mrs. 'Gordon Edgar, Harry On Friday of last week, when Gowdy, Wilfred King, Gordon the Juves travelled. to Arthur the Moir, Norman. Wade. story, scoring-Wise, was alkali' the Wroxeter—Art Gibson, Frank King Jack Clarke, G. L. Dobson, same, with a final count of 11-3 for the Winghan'r boys. ' John Fry was top gun, with''five goals to his credit. George Skinn, notched two and singles were credited to Don Lee, 'Barry Pick- ford, Bob Andrews and Doug Spry. King-Gibson—That we join the Ontario Good Roads Association, Strong-Haskins—That we appoint members of the Community Cen- On Monday of last week the tre Boards for 1961 as follows: James Doig, Gilbert Howes, Mrs. Reta Newton, Strong-Haskins—That members to the Recreation Committee be appointed as follows: Robert Gib- son, Frank King, Mel. Allan, Ken, Graham, Harry Hastie, Don Mc- Laughlin, and Walter Renwick, The boys say thanks to Eric Gibson-King—That we appoint Ivan Haskins as representative on thoSaueen Valley Conservation Authority. Ring-Gibson—That we appoint to the Pioneer Park Committee the following members: Ivan Has- kins, Art Gibson and Warren Zur- brigg. Haskins-Strong—That we appoint Robert Gibson to the Wingham General Hospital Board. Strong-R. Gibson—That we give the, Salvation Army a grant of $20.00. Haskins-Strong--That By-law No. 1-61 of the Township of How- ick for the year 1961, the hank borrowing by-law, as read the first and second time be passed. King-Gibson—That By-law No. 1-61 of the Township of Howick for the year 1961. the bank bor- rowing by-law, as read the third time be finally passed. Gibson-Strong—That By-law No. 2-61 of the Township of Howick for the year 1961, as read the first and second time be passed. King-Haskins--That By-law No, 2-61 of the Township of Howiek for the year 1961, a by-law regulat- ing the placing of the Agricultural Gates, as read the third time he finally passed, Haskins-Strong—That the How- ick Municipal Telephone System renters' accounts' on the 1960 Tax Roll be written off as follows: No. 88, $17.55; No. 411, $48.70: No. 891, $34.00; No, 14, $20,90; No, 1032, $21.40; for a total of $137.55. R. 'Gibson-King--That. we appoint Elmer Harding a, Commissioner for the Howiek Municipal Telephone ,r temtofiliouthe1enaitr of tetetmoftheial oA,lii p r Haskins-King-'That the Au- ditor's salary be $1,025,00. 'Haskins-Strong--That John Dins- more be appointed cattle, sheep, and poultry valuator at $300 per atpratIliiipa. .skins-Ring—T,hat the Repro- Accounts as approved be R.. Gibson-King—That the Road Accounts as approved he paid, Haskins-R, Gibson—That the fol- lowing accounts be paid. Recreation Committee, 1960 .Pro- vincial grant, $185.00; County of Huron, fee re tax arrears collected, $220.29; Provincial Treasurer, in- sulin, $4.48; hif, Shortt, postage, $20,00; Ebner Gedelte, repair branch G, drain no. 10, $10.00; Town of Listowel, relict stet, Charge back, $3,00; Hewlett Mimi- eipal Telephone, 190 renters Acct. on, toll, $42.70; Ontario Good Roads Assoc,, membership, $15.00; Ont. Assoc. RuralMon. membership, $15;00; Municipal World, subscrip- 07,00; Salvation Army, grant, $20.00; R, H. Carson & Son, stove oil, $23.00; 1i. H. Carson & Son, towels, 65e; W. E. Whitfield, change, 850; Town of -Walkerton, relief tteet,, charge back, $11,00; reeve. G, L, ;Dobson, relief accounts, .1. Harold Pollock—Clerk, ' $102,87; George 'relief Arthur GibAon.--aleeve, PERSONAL PENSION POLICIES ASSURE COMFORTABLE RETIREMENT Consult— k FRANK C. HOPPER --,LRepresentative— Canada Life WINGHAM, ONT.', Phone 962 "SING A SONGP0F SIXPENCE A POCKET FULL OFTYPI BARailllig IN ELECTRIC RIGHT NEARBY! REFRIGERATION AIR CONDITIONING COMPLETE s ELECTRICAL SERVIC Your Dodge, DeSoto, Sirnta and Valiant Dealer . .1L