HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-02-01, Page 9St.
LL
YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE
MIXED SPIEL
HANNA TROPHY WON
BY WALKERTON RINK
The mixed bonspiel held at the
local curling rink on Saturday for
the John Hanna Trophy was a suc-
cessful event, with a full house of
16 rinks enjoying the games,
Rinks were entered from Walk-
erton, Belgrave, ,Cliesley, Exeter,
Elmira, Palmerston, Teeswater, To-
ronto and several from Wingham.
.The Hanna Trophy was taken
home by the winners of the second
draw, a Walkerton. foursome skip-
ped by Roy Ross, with a total
score of three wins plus 18. Others
on the rink were Mrs. Harry
Nugent, vice; Harry Nugent, sec-
ond and Mrs. Roy Ross, lead.
Second prize in the draw went to
Stewart McDonald's rink from
Teeswater with tIri.ro wins plus 12;
third prize to Ronald Coultes and
his rink of Wingham with two
wins plus 6 and the Harold Walsh
13'ilnuls{ 5 o. f Wingham. won the con-
solation with a score of two wins
1
Oilkay fiftlfle says:
PERHAPS A THRIFTVTIIONIIT
WOULD BE:
A BRAND NEW
ELECTRIC VISTEM
INSTALLED BY ME ,f..../
NOW./
REFRIGERATION
AIR CONDITIONING
I COMPLETE
ELECTRICAL SERVIC
.
• LEADITVSTRA1NS
OF LAYERS
• QUALITY-
CONTROLLED
HATCHING
• DEPENDABLE
SEByICE
First
step
to
more
egg
income
tiot
Buying the right flock
replacements is the first step
toward higher egg income.
You can be sure of that
important first step when you
buy the S. J. Warren Sex- -
Sal-Link from your Swift's
Hatchery,
We believe—and we think P.
the records prove—that the '
Sex-Sal-Link is the most
outstanding brown egg layer
on the market today, and 44•
the equal of any white egg
layer. It averages 240 to
255 eggs per bird housed.
for a full year of lay, has
good feed efficiency and
egg size with low mortality.
This year, head for
higher egg income with
the famous r, J, Warren
Sex-Sal-.Link froth your
Swift's Hatchery.
Order from us soon.
t
MINOR HOCKEY took top plate at the Wingbanu Arena last Satur-
day, whets all the local teams Mtn Stpairts to Battelle teak to the ice
to keep the rink busy all afternoon, The slogan "Hou't sold htni, take
Linn to the arena" was the Order o th6 day, and resit:lied in many
parents being on hmrnd t0 Watelt the small try hi action. Some of the
hoekey was stiorlsingly good and the kids had a 'fabulous time.
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The Wallpaper Shop
Sembrannual
Wallpaper Sale
February 2nd to February 11th
n
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GROUP 1.
Washable and Plastic, Coated Patterns for
Living Rooms, Hall and Dining Room
Reg. 85c and 95c per single roll
SALE 49c per single roll
4444.14fig
GROUP 5.
Washable and Kitchen Patterns
Reg. 78c to 99c per single roll
SALE 39 c per single roll
GROUP 2.
Plain and Washable Patterns
Reg. $1.00 and $1.25 per single roll
Sale 59 c to 69 c per single roll
GROUP 4.
Washable and Plastic Coated suitable for
Living Rooms, Hall or Bedrooms.
Reg. 49c to 80c per single roll
29 c to 49 c per single roll
GROUP 6.
Room Lots To Clear at Half Price
or Less
BORDERS — HALF PRICE
--- for sale papers
GROUP 3.
Scenic and Floral Patterns
SPECIAL PRICE
69 c per single roll
COME EARLY while the SELECTION is BEST.
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%Vito S?Irlr~ twat! Feb. ist,
„.. .„.
CUB. ANO, SCOUT MOTHERS? AUXILIARY
WX14.4 M-Vr41, TO1s11014T (WKI)N!!811.)AX) AT .0 -.(YOUXIK
IN THE SCOUT HOUSE
All tnother,-; • If either ,Cubs nr SCO.IttS are welcome'.
1410 ,WINTER SALE CONTINUES
BARGAINS ON ALL WINTER
FOOTWEAR
WINGHAM PHONE 12.
Bridge Club
North and South-- First,, Mt% Q.
.Ctoditin and H. Crawford; secontlk
Mrs. C. Hodgins and O. 'Ffaselot
grove; third, Mrs. Duudas And
Joe Martin.
East and West • -Miss Y. MrPliee
son and Mrs. A. Wilson; .seeend,
Hexigins and A. Wilson; third, MM.
Hueston and W. H. Fre,rteir. •
41
Dantams Defeat
Blyth. Teatn
The Wingham Kinsmen Bantams.
maintained their winning streak
with an. 8-1 win, over the Blyth
Bantams in the arena here last
Friday night. Joe Vanstone led the
Wingham attack with two goals,
singles going to Keith Scott, Marty
Garniss, Torn Deyell, Stan Bis-
mayer, Jim English and Fraser
Strong.
The Blyth goals were scored by
G. Elliott, Laurie, Madill and
Scrimgeour.
CROWN
Theatre Harriston
Telephone 152
WALT DLSNEY'p LIVE ACTION
"DARBY O'GILL AND
THE LITTLE PEOPLE"
In. Technicolor Plus
THE 3 STOOGES IN
"STOP, LOOK AND
LAUGH"
Features at 7.15, 8.49, 10.07
MON. - TUES. - WED.
February 0 - 7 - 8
"THE CIRCUS OF
HORRORS"
The Greastest Show' On'Eartii,'
Becomes A Circus Of Horrors
Adult Entertainment
THURS. - FRI. - SAT.
February 9 - 10 - 11
"THE BELLS ARE
RINGING"'
Dean Martin. and Judy Holiday,
in a Master Production
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The Wingham Midgets took an
8,-6 beating at the hands of the
Kincardine boys in the local arena
on Monday night. Shewfelt of the
lakesiders led the attack with the
hat trick. L. Finnigan, of the
Wingham club, led with two.
The affair was „pretty evenly
fought in the first frame, . which
ended 1-1 after goals by Finnigan,
of Wingham, and Shewfelt of the
visitors. The second frame ended
with Kincardine one goal ahead
after goals by Shewfelt and Goes
sel, Campbell sank the lone Wing-
ham marker.
It was in the third period th'itt
action really got under way, with
a total of nine goals scored for
both teams. The visitors accounted
for five of the goals, credit going
to McIntyre (2), Walsh (2) and
Shewfelt. Wingham goals were
scored by Jardin, Finnigan,' Far-.
vier and Hetherington.
Only three penalties were handed
out during the game, two to Wing-
ham and one to Kincardine.
Juniors Lose by One,
Srs. Really Beaten
At Winelam .1n Thursday the
Clinton Senior and Junior Boys'
teams defeated both Wingham
squads,
In the first game, the Junior,
Clinton walked away with a 36-35
victory. The top scorers for Clin-
ton in the close, hard-fought game
were Bruce Cooper and Dennis
Logan with 10 points apiece, and
Bob Livermore and Don Colquhoun,
who each tallied 8 points. The point
leaders foe 'Wingham were Wayne
Farrier with 21• points and Don
-1VfacTavish with 10 points.
The Clinton Seniors dismayed
the Wingham boys with a 58-29
victory. Two members of the Clin-
ton string, Ron Livermore and
Mike Michalski, each racked up 24
points on the board. Leading the
scoring for -Wingham were Roy
Vivian with a 9 point tally and
Allan MacDonald with 7 points,
• --By John Strong, Jr.
N
E
114 OVERTIME
0 Y V thtte BANTAMS CLINCH
FIRST POSITION
Men's Lague
Hap Swatridge, with a 701 triple
on Monday night led the CKNX
team back to their familiar position
at the top of the league. After be-
ing dethroned for only one week
the powerful CKNX team took all
seven points from the Mustangs
to give them the lead by half a
point over the second place Lees,
Doug Wylie was the big reason
for the Hydro's 5 to 2 victory over
Lees, with a 673 triple. Ken Sax-
tan had a 695 score for the losers,
The Hydro victory leaves them
only one point out of third place
behind Burkes.
The high singles of the evening
were scored in the final game be-
tween the Rockets and Burkes
teams which ended up in a 5 to 2
• Win for Burkes. Mac Ritchie rolled
a 298 score in his first game but
was bettered by Walt Brown in the
final game with a 338 single, who
-then ended the evening with a
sparkling 738 triple,
0 - 0 - 0
Commercial Bowlers
Last.week another pleasant 'Cues_
day evening spent at the bowling
lanes and some more very good
scores posted. Merv. Templeman's
team picked up 6 points to bring
them up nicely, Everyone is aware
time is running out and putting
lots of effort into the game. Bowl-
ing,. like any other sport, is unpre-
dictable in that one night things
just don't happen right and the
next night Lady Luck seems to
hold you in her favor and all goes
well.
. Gwen MacLaurin took top honors
for the ladies with a 243 single and
a 642 triple.
Jack Colvin headed the gents
with a 256 single and a 698 triple.
Team standings: Trade Winds,
82; Burkes Irish, 77; Walkers
Specials, 72; Brown Jugs, 62; Royal
Scots, 58; Canadian Six, 49.
0 _ 0 - 0
Ladies' Bowling
Delores P.eaehey's 263 single and
655, triple led the Zooming Zebras
:to a 3. to 1 'victory ..over7 the Busy
Beavers,' despite Sharon Brown's
The Wingham Bantams clinched
first place with a 4-3 win over
Kincardine on Monday night, in
the last game of their schedule,
Wingham and Kincardine will
start group playoffs in, Wingham
on Tuesday, continue in Kincardine
on Friday and if a third game is
necessary it will be played in
Wingham 'on Monday,. Feb. 13th.
Kincardine led 1-0 at the end of
the first period on D. Wall's goal.
Jim English scored early in the
second period to tie the count at
1-1. English scored his second goal
of the period on a pass from Marty
Garniss to give Wingham the tem-
porary lead. Kincardine retaliat-
ed with goals 'by C. Wilson and K.
Isard for a 3,2 lead at 'the end
of the second.
Jim English tied the game at
three-all with two minutes remain-
ing in the third period when lie
took a pass from defenceman Jon
Bateson and scored on a break-
away.
In .the overtime period Stan Bis-
mayer took a" pass from Marty
Garniss. and tucked away the win-
ning goal behind netminder M.
Riggin.
Girls Win Clinton
Basketball Games .
A girls' basketball game was held
in the Clinton Collegiate Thursday,
with junior and senior teams from
Wingham and Clinton ' competing.-
Both of the Wingham. teams were
victorious.
The juniors had a score of 18-17
with Karen Elliott the highest
scorer, receiving 8 points. The
seniors defeated Clinton with a
score of' 31-25, with Betty Jean
MacDonald receiving 13 points and
Carol Greig 12 points.
The junior team consists of
Forwards—Sean Gurney, Karen El-
liott, Jane Reid, Esther Ketz,Sus-
anne Reynolds, Cheryl Roane;
guards--Judith McKihbon, Linda
Templeman, Sandra MacLennan,
Katherine Edgar and Julia Crulk-
shank.
The senior team: Forwards—Bet-
ty Jean MacDonald, Carol Greig,
Greer Dunlop, Ingrid Purpur, Kar-
en Anderson, Sandra Rowe, Muriel
Moore; guards—Betty Ann Lapp,
Jane Hetherington, Mary Hamilton,
Marie Johnson and Marlene Walsh.
—Hilda Tiffin,
234 effort,
Hilda Parkinson's 233 game didn't
help the Tired Tigers, as they lost
out to the Lazy 'Leopards by a 3
to 1 score.
In the third contest, the Krazy
Kats downed the Slippery Seals 3
to 1, to retain second place for
another week. ,
Standings:, Zooming Zebras, 41;
Krazy Kats,,36; Slippery Seals, 31;
Busy 'Beavers, 30; Lazy Leopard's,
28; Tired Tigers, 25.
i'ON PARADE'
With the 99th Sty.
By R. Edwarde •Wormworth
Seventeen men were on parade at
the Wingham. Armouries on Mon-
day night, Lieutenant E. Anderson
inspected the men and commented
favourably on their dress. He
"broke off” the men into their var-
ious duties. The gunners received
instruction from. Sergeant Meurs
on the 105mm. Howitzer and the
drivers received instruction from
WO2 ,Sinnamon on various parts
of the vehicles,
After a short break, 'the second
period was a review of the use of
canvas web straps to move a casu-
alty away from a wall, where the
men cannot move the casualty us-
ing 'the customary four man lift.
Due to the warm building those
who were casualties sweated it out
in blankets. There were several
threats of leaving one of the NCO's
to suffer.
The third period was instruction
for the drivers by Bombardier
Montgomery and once again gun
drill for the gunners.
Next Monday night will see the
close of the present recruiting
program as the Recruits' course
will start on that evening. There-
fore, anyone wishing to take the
opportunity of joining the Militia
must do so next week.
Major R. P. Ritter dismissed the
Men; after reqUesting that all the
Bombardiers be at the next parade
'Without fail,
KINSMEN SPONSOR
BRUSSELS, LISTOWEL
RINKS WIN SPIEL
Rinks from Brussels and Lis-
towel were the top winners in the
local Kinmen Club bonspiel, held
at the Wingham curling rink last
Wednesday. There was a full entry
of 16 rinks from Exeter, Kincard-
ine, Walkerton, HanOver, Listowel,
London, Brussels and Wingham.
Winner of the first draw was
Hugh Pearson's rink, of Brussels,
which included Ike Rann, vice;
Jack MacDonald, second, and M.
Oldfield, lead. The team had three
wins.
Winner of the second draw was
Tom Blackmore, of Listowel, who
played with Ross Harrison, vice;
Doug Richardson, second, and Jack
Keeso, lead.
Rinks skipped by , Bill Lee. of
Wingham, and Lon Schmidt, of
Walkerton, won second and third
place. They were tied with two
wins and a plus of 9, the winner
being named on the aggregate.
Warren Callan received the con-
solation in the first draw,
In the second draw the situation
was the same. Rinks skipped by
Jim Currie and Dr. W. A. Crawford
pluses, the Currie rink getting sec-
ond position on the aggregate. Har-
ley Crawfoild's foursome won the
consolation,
THURS. - SAT.
r.
February 2 - 3 - 4
IKINCAROINE TAKES
MIDGET FIXTURE
44111•144.10144,441044444.04•114.0.4141.0.m0mmin4•411411541144144411441141101,0401.11104111444•11110441146444.4041111404/
Wroxeter Butcher Shop
WILL BE RE-OPENED
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY . 1st
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT OF
MR. OLIVER RILEY of BRUSSELS
Mr. Riley has 20 years' experience and is prepared to give the
"public his 'Befit 'service. He is a former employee of W. L.
Backer, Brussels. ... ,
Custom butchering, cutting and wrapping,
reasonable prices:
4/044•4140•14144.MMI041.444.444.44.0.04•4•114•114041414134•1•00/0/4144•14114/0/44411444•=44•4410404•444.1iO4.
Lloyd's R, W. Bowling
Shippers, 2561; Veneer Room,
2441; Machine Shop, 2434; North
Plant, 2371.
Men's high single, Glen Poxton,
244; men's high triple, Mac Ritch-
ie, 654.
Ladies' high single, Ann Yoeman,
235; ladies' high triple, Ann Yoe-
! man, 571.
0 - 0 -.0
WIN HANNA TROPHY—A Walkerton rink skipped
by Roy Ross won the Hanna Trophy at the mixed
bonspiel held here on Saturday. The skip is pictured
above as ,Curling Club President T. A, Currie, made
the presentation. Other members of the rink are
Mrs. Harry Nugent, vice;. Harry Nugent, second and
Mrs. Roy Ross, lead.
Bill Tiffin's rink of Wingham,
won first place in the first draw
with a count of thre wins plus 13.
The Tiffin rink had Mrs. W. II,
Edwards as vice, Bill Bain, second
and Mrs. Rain, lead. The Murray
Rae foursome took second place
with two wins plus 12; third prize were tied with two wins and 9
went to Omar Haselgrove's group
with 'two wins plus 5 and the con-
solation went to Jim Coultes of
Belgrave with a Single, win and a.
plus of 5.
SWIFT'S
Hatchery
Hanover Ontario
Phone: Hanover 2B4