Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-02-15, Page 9"*"sseaaTftansa,"`a•.10.40-• ' ' i t , •"` .00" P‘%%.1,......n ••4%,„ N E W S Mett/i3 Town League The cellar dwelling Mustangs finally did it after many a night of not being able to move from their total points of 11, they set aside tradition' and took 2 points from Hydro. Now to get by 13. Mac Peachey of the Hydro team set a new high triple of 831. This should prove to be very, hard to beat. • Mac's •high single was 351, Ken, Saxton led Lee's t,o a, 5 point victory over the Rockets with a 307 single and a 780 triple. Burke's managed to salvage 3 points from CKNX after losing their first game by seven pins. The present league standings are: CKNX, &W.: points; Lee's, '76; Burke's, 55;' Hydro. 51aRockets. 441a; Mustangs, 13. 0 - 0 - 0 Lloyds It & W, Bowling Veneer Room, 2682; Machine Shop, 2546; Shippers, 2306; North Plant, 22f8. Men's high single, Parker Camp- bell, 298; men's high triple, Parker Campbell, 615; ladies' high single, Edna Farrish, 199; ladies' high triple, Edna Farrish, 546. 0 - 0 - 0 Commercial Bowlers Complete Custom Meat Service is • Killing - 1.! • Cutting 7 steak sliced, hamburg, sausage - • Wrapping - everY piece marked Curing -- old fa.shioned smoked flavour = a PIGS, MONDAY..... BEEF EVERY DAY I I FREE CURING ... to introduce this service we I- will cure one side or ham Free during February. i For Your Locker - Beef and Pork at. Wholesale Prices! STEAK - Round or T-Bone WEEK-END SPECIAL 69c lb. MEYER'S MEAT MARKET I PHONE 392.7327 TEESWATER iambommummalummulammaummammmummimmicammulmmiii N N U eillowommaimitieimmminicnicumnitaiumanantiitinininit U U U U U U • 406i411100001041mgwiwikimicOminimilmimiO0Og IF, YOUR CAR HAS THE COLD-WEATHER i BLUES THIS CAN BE THE ANSWER .. • II NEW GOODYEAR CAR & TRACTOR 1110; ,,0 • a U U U U U U U -a = ALL PRICES MAXIM TRADE Op '170tIlt OLD RATTERY I Bert Armstrong s R..1 Garage Your igtudebaker - Lark Dealer PRONIF, 181 W1NG1-IAM lor miciammimiummommaumnammiummismowitaiwo • U U I I 'BATTERIES AT from Bert Armstrong's Garage U 4-VOLT DRY CHARGE BATTERIES, ruhhea 111 ease. installed in your car Or tractor with full sr, year rouirantee, AS LOW AS ...... ......... Zjaa,:i • TOP GRADE, HEAVY DUTY 6-VOLT, 17- rubb VOLT er BATTERIES, dry Charge, quality1 (luso With one-year guarantee ............ ....... $ 4.65 12- t" 12-vthz Tor GRADE IIEAVY DUTY i with '3-year guarantee $20.60 1-. N BIG SAVINGS LOOK AT THESE PRICES PLATE BATTERIES, With 4-year guarantee, installed . ONLY 18 25 -1 410010.1110.11PORINIONNIRRIRIPIW LEAMMITTRAIN$ OF LAYERS • QUALITY* CONTROLLED HATCHING e DEWENDABLE SERVICE 4 EXPERT AUTO PAINTING From a touch-up fo a complete jab, we can make your car look like new again. BODY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES. WORK GUARANTEED. FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 746 VVINGNAtia WINfillAM BODY SHOP Sid Adanit• If' you have a tar prohlem, *0 have the answer. The Item trallteedriM66, rf;Vedoesdkky, rek it WINTER OVERSHOES AND SNOW BOOTS at lowest prices .ae JUNIOR it) HOCKEY PLAY OFFS PORT ELGIN vs WINGHAM WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15th sAci SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18th Both. Games in the Wingham Arena lit,ii,1"110111.11.11", "On AGINOWTINIt cakiiiiigniGrowtli Pond earoblnei doe Of CONMSOIK stock . 111101.1044iimaprolisor . 60041011114iaoalc. Ail41444ittliehattaminfrosfadia **111, ;lapse Of Caudle* coat- napRopOraseleobedliar.loop•torai any* potential, . • IPIRAVniRRE 6: • ••Antasnatio, selimotbient mr.dimidead• • Aftliktivise *mascot puns *moo pleas • s• limmer tax credits esonplete informati4 dmisiaat THOMAS .14FIDIN Banc 3910Vingham, Ont., Phone 147 BRUCE McFAUL Box 693; Listowel, Ont., Phone 979 • EMERSON IVEL Box 6, Ilarriston, Ont., Phone 334W Investors ivenvitilD r" 'CAMARA 11.1 00 1611611 Office: Winnipeg , sake. in Priocipal Cie JUNIOR '0 ENTRY DEFEATED EY PORT The Wingham and Port Elgin Junior D clubs met in Paisley Sat- urday night in their first game of group play-downs in a best of five series, with the local entry being defeated by the tune of 8 to 5; Wingham opened the scoring with only SO seconds played in the game when Crawford hanged, in a tally from Carmichael and Dalli- more, only to have Port Elgin answer back with two goals, by Stephens and R. Doudgeon. Fry- fogie again tied' it at the. 10.04 mark of the period unassisted, Be- fore the end of the first frame Port Elgin found the mark three more times with two goals by R. Doudgeon and a single by D. Step- hens. Templeman flashed the light at 18,25. The second period Wingham carried th play to score two goals and tie the score at the end of 40 minutes of play on scores by Dalli- more and Coultes. In the final frame Port Elgin scored three times within five minutes, to clinch the victory to take the first game. Seventeen penalties were handed out with Port Elgin receiving nine and Wingham eight. Wingham-Goal, J. Merkley; de- fence, Ken Coultes, Don Mahood; forwards, Bill Dallimore, Bill Crawford, Ray Walker; alts., Gary Templeman, John Fryfogle, Mur- ray Kerr, Doug, Lockridge, George Skinn, Pete Carmichael. WINGHAM Wingham Scouts The 1st Wingham Boy Scout Troop opened the weekly meeting at the Scout. House last Wednes- day night in the usual manner. Several boys were missing and it is hoped ths.11 they will be out for tonight's meeting, Scotitmaster Alton Adams and Harvey Fisher were in charge. The Buffalo patrol were respon- sible for the program. PL John Bennett • and PL Phillip Adams gave a lecture on 2nd class ban- dages, demonstrating on their pu- dents, Harry Van Der Hoek and Rodney Cameron, A, Kim's game for practise of and class tests was played, con- ducted by PL John Bennett, Sev- eral tests in lashing were passed. PL Jim English lowered the flag in the closing ceremony. We are particularly pleased to welcome Assistant Scoutmaster Harvey Fisher, Mr. Fisher has been with us for two meetings and we look forward to an active 'season under the leadership of Mr. Adams and Mr. Fisher.. Everyone was delighted to see Bob McIntyre at last week's meet- ing. We have missed him since he left the Troop. 0 _ 0 - 0 Wingham Cubs, Pack A Akela Bill Rintoul led 24 boys of Pack A in the Grand Howl to open last Tuesday night's meeting at the Scout House, Assistant Cub Leaders Byron Adams and Penny Gerrie conducted several games. Bill Rintoul and Byron Adams instructed the Cubs in tumbling while Miss Gerrie passed the tests. Barry Conron Passed patron saints; Brian Walden, highway safety, and Don Brooks, cleanli- BANTAMS MEET KINCARDINE TAKES LEAD IN OVERTIME The Kincardine Bantams de- feated the Wingham Kinsmen Bantams 11-9 in the Wingham Arena last Tuesday night, in ten minutes' overtime. Kincardine jumped to a 2-0 lead early in the first period on goals by D. Wall and C. Wilson. Allan Leggett cut the lead to 2-1 on a pass from. Mike Fleury. C. Wilson and K. Isard teamed up to make it 4-1 but Stan Bismeyer fought back for the Wingham boys to score two goals on passes from Jim English and Marty Garniss, to make the score read 4-3 at the end of the first period. At the end of the second period the score read 6-6. Wirigham's goals were scored by Garniss from Bismeyer, English from Garniss and English from Bismeyer, Kin- cardine's sharpshooters were J. Bela and D: Wall, . • 'a,111, the.abital period the WM0E1111 'Club 'scored thee quitlic goal's '1)Y English from Garniss, Tom Deyell from Joe Vanstone, and Garniss from Bill Yemen. Kincardine fought back with three fast goals off the sticks of C. Wilson, D. Wall and J, Johnston to tie the score at the end of the third per- iod at 9-9. In the overtime K. Isard scored at the 4.20 mark to give Kincar- dine the lead and Wingham pulled their goalie in the dying moments and D. Wall scored for Kincar- dine, to salt the game away. KINSMEN BANTAMS TIE SERIES AT 1-1 . The Wingham Kinsmen Ban- tams stayed as contenders with a 5-3 victory over Kincardine Ban- tams at Kincardine Friday night, The win tied, the 'series at one game each with the third game in Wingham Monday night for the group championship, Lynn Hickey played brilliantly in the Wingliam nets and turned back Kincardine time arid time again. Jim English tinleaserl two blaz- ing shots in the first period to give Wingham n 2.0 lead. Both goals were unassisted efforts. At the end of the second period Wingham led 4.1, Stan Bismeyer, took a pass from Tont Deyell for Wiagliam'S third goal and Fraser strong scored an unassisted tally for Winglicim'a goals. Ken Isard scored Kincardine's lone hi the third period Kincardine drew first blood. when Cam Wilson dented the twine, Stan Bismeyer scored his second goal of the game for Wingliam on passes from 13111 Yemen and Tent Deyell to salt the game away for the Wingham craw, Doug Wall scored late lit the third period far Kincardine, ness in First star work. Kevin Fisher passed the reading test and Kenny Taylor, compass, in Second Star work, At the meeting the previous week several of the Cubs were successful in passing tests, Teddy Gardner, cleanliness and polished shoes; Teddy Ahara, "0, Canada"; Brian Walden, flags, patron saints, "God Saye the Queen", "0, Ca- nada", somersaults, leap frog, hopping, throwing .and catching ball, balancing and exercises; Don Brooks, flags, patron saints, "0, Canada" and exercises. These were all in First Star work. Getting into the Second Star category, Tom Miller passed 'high- way safety, and Kevin Fisher and Kenny Taylor, compass. 0 - 0 Wingham Cubs, Pack Z3 • Leader Bill Crawford was as- sisted by Mr. and Mrs, Arnold, Miss Nancy Fowler and MiSs Barb. Pickford when 55 boys turned out for the regular meeting last week. The Grand Howl and collection of bones opeend the meeting, Bill Crawford instructed and passed Cubs on the life of Baden-Powell. Tumbling and games followed while the tests were being passed. Gary Brenzil, Gary Carter and Lary Gordon passed patron saints. Ross Caslick passed three tests-- reading, "0, Canada', and safety rules. The meeting closed with • the Grand Howl and Cub prayer, 0 - 0 - 0 'Skating Party The Belgrave Boy 'Scout Troop and Wolf Cub Pack held a joint skating party on: Tuesday night with an excellent. attendance. Besides the Cub and Scout leaders, the members of the Group Com- mittee were invited, and were well represented. All the boys enjoyed the skating and some of the leaders were on skates for the first time in many years. Cub and Scout leaders con- ducted games on the ice and led in the Grand March, After skating the Cubs and Scouts made their way to the United Church for a treat of hot dogs and chocolate milk, Mrs. Gordon McBurney thanked the Scouts who provided the lunch and the ladies who prepared qt. Next Cub and Scout meeting is on Tues- day, February 14. BANTAMS OUSTED 1311 KINCARDINE Rincandine Bantams defeated the Wingham Kinsmen Bantams 5-2 Monday night, The loss elim- inated the local boys from the WOAA playdowns. Kincardine. led 2-41 at the end of the first. period. • Jini English scored 'eaily in the Se coact . for ;,Y,.5r,i.ng.ltant°abtit.aK ear. • dine scored late in the period to hold a 3-1 edge, In the third. frame Kincardine went ahead 5-1 and Stan Bismeyer scored Wingham's only goal to make it read 5-2, The Wingham boys would like to thank all, drivers who took their cars throughout the year, ' and their supporters. Belmore Rink In Top Position A rink skipped by Clark Ren- wick, of Belmore, along with Mr, and Mrs. Angus Falconer and Mrs, Lloyd Montgomery took top hon- ors on the 11 o'clock draw on Saturday at a mixed bonspiel in Chesley, Kincardine Tie5 The Midget Series Last Friday evening in the local arena the Kincardine Midgets got hack on even footing as they de- feated the home town boys by the score of 5-3. Kincardine 'built up a. strong front as they scored their five goals before Wingham could seem to get on stride and find the target. The Kineardirie goals were scored by Shevrfelt, Lambert (2), Walsh and lVfel.Cianon. Whighaan marksmen were P. Jardine, P. Strong and L. Finnigan. The 'third and final oneounter will be played In Kincardine on. Friday, February 17th, at 8 pin, Wingham--.Goal, G. Skiria; def., B. Meehan, L rinnigan; fwds., D. Campbell, P. Strong, P. Jardine; alts., D. Johnston, B. netitering. ton, T. lkifeDotigal, G. Korr, T. Merkley, B. Loan, SQUIRTS, PEEWEES. JOHN DORIS STARS WITH ME GOALS The Pee-Wee and Squirt teams put forth their usual enthusiastic efforts at the rink on Saturday morning, Team Seven was, the only group to come out scoreless when Team Five defeated them 4-0. Monty Templeman notched one counter, while his brother, Paul, knocked in two. Malcolm Galbraith got the fourth goal. All other teams played tight games with the winners in each case having just a one-goal lead, Doug Ewing takes the honors for the victory won by Team Two when he captured both goals in the 2-1 tally against Team Four, Robert Armstrong was the scorer for his team. ,Team Six also had a 2-1 count against Team, Eight, Joe Kerr and Grant Heywood got the goals tor the winners, while Jim McCarter managed the single score for Team Eight, Teams Three and One were out for goals from the moment they hit the ice, John Douglas handled a really hot stick and, took the op- posing goalie unawares by sinking the puck into the net five times. His team-mate, Bill Kerr, notched two, Neil Renwick had three ac- curate shots on goal, Brian Walden two and Gary Carter one, but even with this terrific effort it left Team One on the bottom of the 7-6 score. Girls Beaten in Seaforth Game A girls' ,basketball game was held in the Seaforth High School on Thursday with junior and sen- ior teams from Seaforth and Wingham competing. Seaforth juniors won their game with a socre 28-11. Karen Elliott, the high scorer for Wingham juniors, received 8 points. Seaforth seniors defeated. Wing- ham 30-18. The high scorer for the Wingham seniors was Betty Jean MacDonald with 13 points. -Hilda Tiffin. Gorrie Curlers Held 'Spiel Here The.Gorrie Curling Club held its annual bonspiel at the Wingham Curling Rink last Wednesday evening and the event proved most successful. The sixteen entries in- cluded: First draw-Jim. Adams,' Wrox- eter; Harry Mulvey, Belmore; Ron Adams, Wroxeter; Ken Under- wood, Gorrie; Jack Inglis, Bel- more; Jim Coultes, Belgrave; Tom Ritchie, Gorrie; Cec Wilson, Ford- wich, Second draw-E. Cathers, Wrox- eter; Jack Shiell, Belgraye; J. Macintosh, Listowel; C, Renwick, Belmore; G. Dickson, Palmerston; A. Falconer, Wingham; B. John- - stan, Gorrie; A,. D, MacWilliam, • Wingliara. • ,* • .•{0eloalrtdraW the JIM! Adams foursome won top honors with three wins and full plus of 24, The rink was skipped by Har- old Thomas with Adams as lead, Barry Adams, vice, and Ross Pea- cock, second. The second prize went to Jim Coultes with 2' and 16; third to Jack Inglis, with 2 and 5, and fourth to Gee. Wilson, with 2 and 3. Tom Ritchie took the con- solation. The rink skipped' by A. Falconer won the 11 o'clock draw, His rink inclued Al MacKay, vice, George Johnston, second, and Carl John- ston, lead, The group tallied three wins and plus of 8. Other winners were A. D. MacWilliam, two and 16; C. Renwick, two and 7; G. Dickson, two and 6, Ben Johnston took the consolation. SEAFORTH • WINS 'IN DOUBLE-HEADER On, Thursday the boys of the Seaforth junior and senior teams made it a perfect day by winning both games of the double-header in Wingham, T. Seaforth juniors fotight dose game to conic out on top with a 4440 victory over Wingham juniors. The drivers for Seaforth Were Darrell Schneider with 2'7 points and Benny Altiter with 12 *Ants. Don MaTavish and Don McDowell of the home Squad tal- lied 13 points and 12 points re , apectIvely. In the senior game, Seaforth'n victory Was a little more obvious With a. score of 5640. Bob Cowen- lock 'With 17 points acid Bill Camp- bell With 10 points Were the top seaters for Seaforth, while three Wingham players, Allan McDon- ald, ,Cohn Madill and Neil Turnbull racked up 6 points apiece. .4ohn. &rant, Jr, PHONE 12. Hostilities continued last week at the howling lanes and that look of determination becoming more evident as the weeks go by and the end of the season now very rapidly drawing nigh. It is quite possible for the presently lower teams to upset the apple- cart and make things hot for the leaders and the Canadian Six showed this last week with their picking up 8 points out of a pos- sible 10. ' Nora Redmond took the ladles' I high single with 241 and Merv. Templeman did likewise for the gents with 267. Ruth Lott had the ladies' high triple with 580, while Merv, bounced back with the gents' triple of 632. Team standings: Trade Winds, 89; Burkes Irish, 84; Walkers Specials, 75; Brown Jugs, 74; Royal Scots, 69; Canadian Six, 59. 0 - - 0 Men's Intertown Bowling League At the local alley last Saturday, the local men's team, "Wingham Brophy's Goodyears", played host to the visiting Exeter B team with a. battle for sixth place in the eight team. league. Going into Sat- urday's game one point separated the two teams... The .10eal boys,;aveararag their n'dw^ `yellow and blue bowling shirts, donated by Brophy Bros., !were victorious over the Exeter B team, taking four of the five games and a total of nine points. Final five game pirdall was Wingham 5517, Exeter B 5156. Jim Wild came very close to taking the high single for the In- tertown league when he rolled a 371 single, the best game bowled at the local alley this year. Bill Hotchkiss helped the local cause by rolling five game total of 1235. Next week the local boys take on the second place Goderich A team at the' Goderich alley, 0=0-0 Ladies' Bowling The Lazy Leopards were high Scorers last Wednesday night, as they downed the Krazy Bats by a 4 to 0 score. Doris Remington was in a striking mood as she rolled a 297 single and a 617 triple for the Leopards. The Zooming Zebras weren't at their usual best, increasing their 8 point lead• by just one point, leaving 3 to the Slippery Seals. The Busy Beavers and the Tired Tigers split their 4 points evenly, leaving the Beavers tied for third spot. Legion Auxiliary Euchre Winners There were six tables of euchre in play at the regular euchre party sponsored by the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Legion on. Mon- day evening. Mrs. Prank Sturdy had the high score for the ladies arid Mrs. Jim Halliday was high lady play- as a roan, Bill Kennedy took the prize for the •men, and Mrs. Mary Xfeholson was the winner of the tira* phhte, HET-HERMON ALL 3 GOALS, 3-2 VICTORY The Wingham Midgets opened their play-offs in grand style last Tuesday night by defeating the 'Kincardine •team by the score of 3-2. It was a hard-fought battle all the way for both clubs as the score indicated at the end of the first 20 minutes, with both teams failing to find the mark. At 9.45 of the and frame Wing- ham took advantage of a break when B. Hetherington scored his first marker of the game, In the final stanza Walsh and Lambert scored for the Lakeshore boys while Hetherington sank two home for Wingham. Wingham---Goal, W. Rheil; def., B, Meehan, L. Finnigan; lw., P, Strong; c., D. Campbell; rw., P. Jardine; alts., D, Johnston, B. Hetherington, T. McDougal, G. Kerr,, W, Farrier, A. Harrison, T, Merkley, B. Lunn, DONNYBROOK Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thompson, Mrs. Harold Woods and Betty and Mr. EdWin Mills were in Lohdon on Sunday visiting- Harold Woods, a patient in St. Joseph'S Hospital, and Jim Mills, who'is a patient in Victoria Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Jefferson and John, of Newmarket, visited over the week-end with their son, Don- ald, Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Jeffer- son and family, and other Donny- brook relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jefferson and Cheryl, of Clinton, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Noble and family. Mrs. Cecil Chamney, of Wing- ham, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thompson and fam- ily. Mr. and Mrs. William Webster, of St. Helens, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Chamney and family. . ST. HELENS Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Webb, of Goderich, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Webb. Miss Donna.Woods, of Kitchen- er, and Mr. Ray Hawley, of Osh- awa, were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. • and Mrs. Lorne Woods. Miss Mary Murray spent the past few weeks with Mrs, T. Day- man, of Brucefield. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Miller, Douglas and Lori visited on Sun- day•with Mr. and Mrs. Wes Why- took at Teeswater. A shoot party was held on Wed- nesday evening at S. S. No. 3 with 11 tables. Prize winners were: Gents, Cairns Aitchison and Frank McQuillin and the ladies were- Ken Taylor and Mrs. Allan Cran- ston. On Friday evening the W.I. sponsored a High party with 10 tables.. High lady was Barbara Purdon and high gent was Ross Errington. Consolation prizes went to Don Cameron and Mrs. Wm. P urdon. Congratulations to Terry Wilson on winning •the senior boys' class in public speaking at the Lucknow District High School. Terry will represent Lucknow senior boys at Port Elgin on Wednesday evening. LL YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE wri isSst activihe_. more egg IIICOMB 13 uyin g the right flock replacements is the first step- , 1 ,, toward higher egg,income, 11 You can be sure of that important 'firSt step when you. ' 'buy the J. J. Warren Sex- ; Sal-Link from your Swift's Hatchery, We believe-and we think Me records prove-that the Sex-Sal-Link is the most outstanding brown egg layer on the market today, and 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 J. J. Warren Sex-Sal-Linkfrom your Swift's Hatchery. Order from us soon;,, SWIFT'S Hatchery Hanover, Ontario Phone: Hanover 284 Il