The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-02-08, Page 9Velz td, 10
THOMAS JARDIN
Box 394, Wingham, Gut, phonett
BRUCE McFAUL
Box 093, Listowel, Ont., Phone DO'
.14 EMERSON
Box 0, Earriston, Ont., Phone sa43v
investor*
Bend Meal Winnipeg'
4.71fices in Principe! Cities41:
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RATWINO
140 0,
• WINTER OVERSHOES AND: SNOW BOOTS •
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TS' INGRAMI.'
YOUR FAMILY silo: STORE
PHONE 12
WATCH FOR DATES OF
JUNIOR “D" HOCKEY
PLAY OFFS
Bantam Seconds
ilL\ Take Two Games
The Wingham Bantams' second
string team won garnes at Belmore
and Wroxeter within the week.
On Friday night the boys travel-
led to. Belmore where they took a
6-3 victory. Scoring for Wingham
were T. Saint (2), G. Madill (2), B,
Campbell and S. Gorrie. The Bel-
more markers were sunk by R,
Press, L, Baird and J. Jeffrey.
On Monday night the same
Wingham team was imt Wroxeter,
where they won on a 7-4 count,
Scoring for Wingham were Grif-
fith (3), Campbell, Vogan, Deyell
and Saint, The Wroxeter goals
were scored by J. Hyndman,
Thompson, B. Adams and F. Brew-
er,
Wingham Teams Lose
To Seaforth School
The girls' basketball game was
held in the Wingham District High
School, Thursday, with junior and
senior teams from Wingham and
Seaforth competing. 'Both 'of the
Seaforth. teams were victorious,
Seaforth juniors won: with a
score of 21-4 and the seniors de-
feat( d Wingham 29-20. The high
scorer for the Wingham seniors
was Betty Jean MacDonald with 11
points, For the juniors, Jean Gurn-
ey and Karen Elliott each scored
2 points,
JOKERS LOSE OAK
TO MITCHELL TEAM
The local. Junior "ID" entry
dropped a game to the Mitchell
squad in that town -on Tuesday
night of last week: final count
reading 6-4. The Mitchell boys
piled up a two-goal edge he the
first period after Smith, East and
Oheseel had scored. The Jokers
worked in only one for the frame,
scored by Crawford from Temple-
man,
. In the second the pressure was
steady hut only one goal was
signaled, when Cheoros of Mitchell
slipped one past Merkley in the
Wingham net, Back in business by
the third period the Jokers almost
tied it up, but when the final hell
sounded they had scored only
three goals to Mitchell's one.
Fryfogle scored on Skinrds assist,
Dallimore tallied on a. pass from
Crawford and Walker took one
from Dallimore to count, The one
Mitchell goal was scored 'by War-
ren,
Nine penalties were handed out,
three to Wingham players and six
1.'0 Mitchell. All were minors.
Wingham—Goal, Merkley; de-
fence, Mahood, Coultes'; twds,, Dal-
limore, Crawford, Walker; alts.,
Fryfogle, Kerr, Carmichael, Lock-
ridge, Skim, Templeman.
Mitchell -Goal, aVfcNaug;ht; de-
fence, Uniac, Serlingeour; fwds.,
East, Cheoros, Smith; alts., War-
ren, Cook, Ahrens, Neil, Appleby,
Chessel,
Juveniles Ousted
By Mt. Forest Team
The Wingham Juveniles were
eliminated in two straight games
by the Mount Forest sextet last
week. They lost in Mount Forest
last Tuesday night by a score of
8-5 and dropped the second game
here Thursday night on a 6-4
count,
Mount reorest will now meet
Palmerston in their struggle for the
WOAA class "C' crown.
10-6 COUNT
NEW HAMBIJR6 JRS.
DROP GAME HERE
The Wingham Jokers took the
visiting New Hamburg sextet for
a 10-6 trimming when the latter
team came to town on Friday
night. John Fryfogle proved the
most damaging threat to the in-
vaders, slapping in four of the
ten Wingham goals,
The action opened early when
Murray Kerr picked up Fryfegle's
pass after two minutes of play to
score the first goal. Seconds later
Crawford scored from Coultes to
put the Jokers two ahead. Cl,
Pfaff and B. Pfaff of the visitors
teams -up for New Hamburg's first
hut the Jokers • were right back
with two more markers, the first
scored by Carmichael from 'Dein-
more and the second Fryfogle from
Templeman and Kerr. The visitors
nipped back with another pair
from the sticks of B, Pfaff and
Doering. The final goal of a busy
period was scored by Dallimore of
Wingham from Walker's assist. to
end the frame 5-3,
The Jokers worked in three more
in the second frame. Fryfogle
scored on a pass from Templeman;
Carmichael from Dallimore and
Crawford and Fryfogle cracked in
the third one. The New Hamburg
outfit retaliated with onjy one
goal, scored by B. Pfaff from G.
Pfaff.
The two teams made an even
split of the third when Fryfogie
scored from Kerr and Dallimore
worked his way through the New
Hamburg ,defence alone. Sehnarr
and G. 'Pfaff accounted for the
visitors' goals.
Nine penalties were handed out
during the game, all minors. Five
Wingham men served time and
New Hamburg players received
four.
' Wingham—Goal, J, Merkley; de-
fence, Ken Coultes, Don Mahood;
forwards, Bill Dallimore, Bill Craw-
ford, Ray Walker; alt.'s., Gary
Templeman, John Fryfogle, Murray
Kerr, Doug Lockridge, George
Skinn, Wayne Brown, Pete Car-
michael.
New Hamburg—,Goal, Greene; de-
fence, Miller, Bast; forwards, G.
Pfaff, B. Pfaff, Doering; alts.,
Schnarr, Harmer, Main, Pitcher,
Elliott, Levi,
Bantams, Midgets
Enter .Playoffs
Both Bantam and Midgets en-
tered their playoff series with
Kincardine teams last night, The
second games of these two series
will be played at Kincardine and
Wingham • on Friday evening of
this .week. It a'-third .gamadis - re-
„qiiired it w111 be. played . here. aim
Monday evening,
N
E
S
Men's Town League
The CKNX crew maintained top
sprit in the league by taking 5 of
the 7 points from Hydro despite a
708 triple by Mae Peachey,
Mac Ritchie's triple of 646 led the
Rockets to a 7 point 'win over the
cellar dwelling Mustangs:
A high. scoring battle ended with
Burkes • Winning all three games
from Lees by very small margins,
For Burkes Walt Brown turned
in a fine triple of 748 with a high.
single of 318. This slightly over-
shadowed Ken Saxton's 311 single
and 701 triple.
We are going to miss our secre-
tary-reporter, Bruce Lott, as he is
departing from our midst. Best of
luck, Bruce.
0 - 0 0
Commercial League
Last week Jack Frost was really
snapping his teeth and nipping at
the ears and noses of all who were
out of doors and as a result it was
a cold looking group who gather-
ed at the bowling lanes for their
weekly competition. The first
game was not half way through
when the above-mentioned group
had shaken off the icy fingers of
J.F. and were hotter than the sun
bathers at Tampa Beach.
Two of the leading teams ap-
peared to wilt a little, giving those
behind a chance to catch up a few
points. Royal Scots, for instance,
picked up seven points.
Accept my sincere apologies for
not extending our congratulations
to Ken and. Lenora upon the arrival
of their new daughter.
Dorothy Templeman led the la-
dies with a. 236 single, while Ken
Cerson took the gents' single with
a 219.
Carrie Cruickshank had the
ladies' high triple with 559, while
Jim Deneau had the gents' high
triple with 621_
Trade Winds 88, Burke's Irish 80;
Walker's Specials 73; Brown Jugs
68, Royal Scots 65, Canadian Six
51,
0 .. 0 0
Ladies' Bowling
The. Busy Beavers with the help
of Irene Perrott's 222 game, took
over third spot clue to their 3 to 1
win over the Slippery Seals.
Shirley Storey of the Zooming
Zebras posting a 280 single and a
644 triple led her team. to a 3 to 1
victory over the Lazy Leopards,
thohgh Thelma Rowsell rolled a 241
gamsfor the ,Leopards,
The di'lrett' Tigers'd*fo :'-ecerrinelr
the cellar, came up a notch to
fifth place by virtue of their 4 to a
win over the Krazy Kats.
0-0-0
Lloyds R W Bowling
Machine Shop, 2,690;. Veneer
Roam, 2;366; Shipping Room, 2,320;
North Plant, 2,231. Men's high
single, Cecil Yoeman, 244; Men's
high triple, Wes. Simmons, 590.
Ladies' high single, Carol Lam-
beaus, 201; Ladies high triple,
Muriel Bannerman, 500,
LIVELY HOCKEY, AT
ARENA SATURDAY
NEW TROPHY
SUCCESSFUL BONSPIEL
AT DELMORE ARENA
The annual bonSpiel at the Bel-
more Community Centre drew a
full entry of 20 rinks for the two-
draw event, which saw William El-
liott, of Belmore, donate the first
trophy to be put up for competi-
tion. Winning the new trophy was
a rink of youthful curlers skipped
by Doug' utton, of Teeswater, who
came through in the first draw
with three wins and plus of 16.
Others entered in the 9 a.m, draw
were Dave Adams, of Palmerston;
Tont Ritchie, Gorrie; Wm, McEl-
wain, Fordwich; Addle Harrison,
Gerrie; Tony Missere, MildinaY;
Gordon Hopper, Walkerton; Gra-
ham Moffat, Teeswater, Jim Ad-
ams, Wroxeter, and Ken Dickson,
Belmore.
The McElwain, and Harrison
rinks were tied and threw off for
second and third place with Mc-
Elwain winning the second prize.
The Dickson rink won fourth spot,
the consolation prize going to the
Mildmay rink.
Second draw entries were: Mac
Inglis, Chesley; Oscar Kieffer,
Wingham; Wallace Ballagh, Tees-
water; Harold Wallace, Fordwich;
Weir. McDonald, Teeswater; Bruce
Kenney, Walkerton; Harry Miller,
Teeswater; Jack Inglis, Belmore;
Jim McBurne3r, l'ee,snvater, and
Clark Renwick, Belmore, The Ken-
ney rink won the round with three
wins and- 13, and Jack Inglis won
second spot with two and 12.
Harry Miller had two and 8 and
Jim McBurney two and 7.
A surprise award was a $10.00
each price put up Dr. W. Mc-
Kibbon, of Wingham, for each of
the two low rinks which were Jim
Adams and Oscar Kieffer.
22 PENALTIES
END SCHEDULE BY
TRIMMING PORT ELM
The Wingham Jokers ended their
regular schedule of games here on
Monday night by taking the Port
Elgin boys 11-9. The game saw
plenty of action with 20 goals and
no less than 22 penalties, 12 of
which were served by Wingham
players.
Port Elgin opened fast, the first
goal being scored by Patterson
from Stephens after only eight
seconds of play. One minute later
Stephens picked up an assist from
Patterson and Grant to make it
2-0 and again after 40 seconds
Siephens was back alone for the
third. Marker,..':. Atdthat stage-the
Alters came to life and cracked in
three to match the opposition, Fry-
fogle from Terapleman and Kerr,
Fryfogle front Kerr and Skinn and
Walker front Carmichael and
Dallimore. The lalcesiders finished
off the frame with a tie-breaker,
scored by Thomson,
The Wingham pucksters began to
swing into their own in the sec-
ond,' when. they racked up six goals
to their opponents' two, giving
them. a 9-6 lead as the period bell
sounded, However, Port Elgin
posed a big threat in the opening
five minutes. Grant scored from
Stephens and Stephens flipped in
the second from Patterson's assist.
From there on it was Winghain
the way. Templernan scored on an
assist from Skinn and Kerr; Kerr,
from Templeman and Fryfogie;
Dallimore from Carmichael and
Walker; Templeman from Dalli-
more; Dallimore from Walker, and
Carmichael from Dallinitire and
Coultes.
Comparitively speaking the third
period was quiet, only five goals
being scored by both sides, Wing-
h aires two markers were sunk by
Coultas front Dallintore and Cat-
miehael front Dallimore and Walk-
er. The three Port Elgin goals
were credited to Don Dudgeon,
Thomson and Patterson,
With the regular schedule coin-
pleted, the Jokers will shortly be
limiting into play-off hockey, Which
should prove as attioh,prteked as
any we have seen here in recent
years, Armedineendent of play-off
0940 W111 be Made ShOttlt,
Valentines Barbed?
Those in 2850 Crude
If you think that "contemporary”
valentines with their biting humor
are sometimes a little rough on
their recipients, you should see
what our great, great, great, grand-
folks used to send each other.
Looking through' the antique
cards we, find "comic" valentines
like this one printed in 1830.
shows a gal who would prob-
ably be best described as a clothes
horse. Under the caricature is this
rhyming bit of unflattery;
"Do you think you ugly conceited
fool,
Withhair frizzled all over your
what
skul a mulll,
That any man would be your tool.
You in the fashion indeed, lor,
You've made of that, as everything
you do,
That load behind too large by a
yard or so,
Go smerk, smile, ogle, but at home
you'll pine
For you'll never be any man's
valentine,"
A -card printed in 1850- 'about the
time . when these "caricatures"
reached their insulting peak --
shows a sketch of a coffin, pail,
mop, and rope. Its felicitation reads
this way;
"A coffin, a rope, a pail, a mop
Are very good things to send to a
fop
Your face is so filthy, I send you
a mop
When washed then be quick, hang
yourself with the rope,
A fop you are -I know you're no
better,
And, before that you hang your-
self, pay for this letter."
-Compared to these, "contempor-
ary" cards, like the ones to be sent
for this February 14, are almost
genteel. One of these shows a
somewhat unlikely-looking female
saying; "I'm sending you this val-
entine because . . I found it."
Another shows a striking young
lady who appears to have been
poured into her black,,sequin gown,
"You're all woman!" the missive
proclaims.indfr "And that's the best k
On another, a-dapper• young.man
asks: "What could. you possibly
want for Valentine's Day? . .
When you have me." In contrast
an obviously sophisticated damsel
poses this question: "Would you
like to be my valentine . . or
have you enough troubles already?"
Of course, even during the height
of the "comic" valentines' popular-
ity the sentimental greeting was
sent by at least half the well wish-
ers. Many of these were of highly
ornate design and expressed the
sender's affection in lenghty verse.
And just as in clays gone by, the
straight-from-the-heart valentine Is
still in most demand. But, with a
few exceptions, the sentiments are
shorter and to the point, in keeping
with modern living.
BOOKLET PROVIDES
ADVICE ON ROBBERY
A little booklet published by the
Royal Canadian •Mounted Police
gives valuable advice which should
be of interest to all business
people. It is entitled "Armed
Robbery -- It could happen to you",
The booklet, illustrated with in-
teresting drawings, states in open-
ing that one should never over-
look the possibility of a hold-up
and that an armed robber is a
potential killer. It goes on to
suggest that you should not risk
your life, This criminal type is
desperate and will use any method
to get what he wants.
The booklet suggests that busi-
ness people devise sonic sort of
code systein, whereby the first
employee to arrive in the morning
signals that all is well within the
building, and states this could be
done by simply raising or lowering
a blind. It also suggests staggered
time of arrival at Work,
The publication also tells busi'•
Wingham Wins in
District Payoffs
Last Wednesday district playoffs
were held :at the iocal curling rink
to determine a winner from this
district to take part in the Macdon-
ald Brier competition, which will
be held in Calgary during the first
part of March. Rinks.were entered.
from Cbesley, 1.3rayton, RCAF Cen-,
tralia and Wingham.
First games were won by Wing-
ham and Chesley, and in the finals
Wingham defeated Cbesley. The
members of the Wingbain, team
were O. gaselgrove, lead; G. God-
kin, second; R. Hetherington, vice-
skip, and Harley Crawford, skip.
This rink will now proceed to.
play district winner of the north
at Walkerton on Friday, February
10th, The winner of this game will
proceed to Ottawa to compete in, a
round robin series with seven other
rinks, the winner of which will be
the Ontario representative in the
Brier competition to be held in
Calgary,
Crawford's Rink Has
Davidson Trophy
The annual bonspiel for the Fred L. Davidson trophy took place at
the Wingham Curling Club on Sat-
urday, February 4th, with 16 rinks
attending.
The winner of the 9 o'clock draw
was Murray Rae's rink, consisting
of Murray Rae, skip; Harold
Walsh, vice; Lorne Gardner, sec-
ond, and Bruce Lott, lead.
This rink won this event with
three wins and a plus 13,
Harley Crawford's rink with
three wins and a plus 14 won the
11 o'clock .elraw and the Fred L,
Davidson trophy, The members of
the rink were Allan MagRay, lead;
Tom Currie, second; Wilt. French,
vice-skip, and HarleydCrawford,
skip,
ness people to be wary of strang-
ers who ask for small change and
other ruses used to gain intimate
knowledge of 'business premises.
It also states that persons loitering
near your place of business should
be observed, They may be "casing"
your operation. If you are sus-
picious, call the Pollee.
By way of caution the booklet
points out the folly of making it
easy for a bandit by leaving ex-
cess cash where it will be a temp-
tation and goes on to say that
employers should caution em-
ployees not to discuss money or
payroll information in public places.
In delivery of cash or securities
the time and route should be
changed frequently and two em-
ployees should be sent, 'preferably
by car. Another good idea is to
leave "bait" money in the till. a
small package of currency, from
which notations of serial numbers
'have been recorded.
The book also warns against
strangers who pose as repairmen,
as this system has frequently been
used to gain information when
planning a robbery,
If a robbery has been committed
the police recommend that all
notes be retained for possible in-
formation they may contain and
of course it reminds' business people
that nothing in a room where a
hold-up occurs should be touched
until the police give a release,
Identification of people takes up
a section of the booklet, and states
that employees should be schooled
in visual tests in order to give
experience in observation. After a
robbery everything that can be
remembered should he written
down immediately.
Information that may help police
in finding robbers is based on
approximate height, weight, com-
plexion, age, wearing apparel,
color of eyes and hair, and, of
course, any outstanding peculiar-
ities that may be immediately
netiecable,
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Wroxeter Butcher Shop
'1,VILL BE ItE-OPENEI)
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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1st
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT OP
MR. OLIVER RILEY of BRUSSELS
Air. Riley has '20 years' experience and is prepared to give the
public his best service, M. is 'a former employee of W. L.
Backer, Brussels.
Custom butchering, cutting and wrapping, at
reasonable prices.
SALE 39 c per single roll
Washable and Plastic Coated Patterns for
Living Rooms, flail and Dining Mani
Reg. 85c and 95c per single, roll
SALE 49 c pee single roll
GROUP 5.
washable Bathroom and lititelen Patlerna
Reg. 78c to 99c per single roll
SPECIAL PRICE
69 c per single roll
GROUP 3.
Scenic and Flora Patterns
U
a
a
U
a
a
U
a
U
a
a
a
•
a
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a
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29c to 49c per single roll
17.
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lil
• COME
luniatiniimintomilimitniniunliniinionimensummelinmalicliintininninniunitniiniiiniustominumill.11111111111111111111t
The allpaper Shop
Semi-annual
Wallpaper Sale
February 2nd to February 11th
GROUP 1. GROUP 2.
Plain And Washable Pattern;
Reg. $1.00 and $L25 per single roll
Sale 59c to,69c per single roll
GROUP 4.
Washable and Plastic Coated — suitable for
Living Rooms, Hall or Bedrooms.
Reg. 49c to 80c per single roll
E Al?1,V while the SELECTION is 13EST,
GROUP 6.
Room Lots To Clear at Half Price
or Less
BORDERS — HALF PRICE
— for sale papers
.11111•1111
a
John boogies was the star for
Team Three on. Saturday when he
hammered in three goals, which
brought a victory of 5-2 over Teani
Four. Bill Kerr scored one and
Jim Henderson chalked up the
fifth counter. Terry Gardner and
Brian Carr each got one for the
losers.
Team Two Came Out in an, eh,
counter with Team One. Norm
Corrin captured two of the Six
goals for his team while Paid
Eleory, Newt Richardson, Doug
Ewing and Wain Irvine each had
one to their Credit. The three
goals for TOM One mine from the
sticks of Neil Renwick, Tom Miller I
and Brian Carr,
Don Hustings had a good morn-
ing and eanie through with no less
than four goals and Gary MacKaY
took the fifth in the 5-1 tally felt
Team. Seven against Team Eight,
Eddie Ross got the Only score for:
his Leant
'Teams 'rive and Six battled at
out to a 2-2 tie. Donald Collar and
Monty teMpleintut attired fOr
Team Mite and Brad Elliott netehh
ed both goals for Teton Sht.
• LEADING
StRAINS
First step
to more
egg income
The right choice of flock 'repl**
tient stock is the first step towarj
higher egg income. This year, start
right with the Shaver Starcross
front your Swift's Hatchery. (
The Starcross 288 ranked Ifni'
In hen-housed production and Bei
income in both the California and
Canadian Central Random Sample
Tests last year. It placed itt the tOp
quarter in the Missouri test with
261 eggs per hen housed and UM"
attet income.
many farmers in this area hay,*
flocks of Stareross 288*s in oft!'
cluCtion now. rind out firsthand
how this white egg layer pedal*,
ter call us for more details beffne
you order yourflock replacemenito
SWIFT'S
Hatchery
Hanover, Ontario
Phone: Hanover 284,
igiumeeneeeek:imeteereeeieeineeemeeree
I t
;tom