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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-02-14, Page 8h(.f0Eight"flu. %Vit►:,It:tln A..tv'ttner'flo uter,, 11r`edoesday, 1+'i. I1, 11/6,1 .01 A CTI 1( I .],IES Cotton Teens The ,elcottd meeting of the Wing. hang ('titton '1't'e'ri w'r11 he1,1 +ii the town hall whe•o the roil t all was answered. by 12 weathers. 'Phi rttituttes were It•a,i by .1 utiiy fear The icext tneetirrg w•ii1 he held ore Feb. l2til t1 s ]a.in. in the \\'illr:h:rn town hat11. Mrs. Lipp , solaille.1 sti:d:sho : into material iinw to buy a :salt r,:. :ttiel wh:ct to loot; 1.or .r u:a', ; i:cl. :411•' (`thein e -4,1 elcut'ten eir kyr;' c Ir 't i,lo::,+e• •sti Ione (ti llars'+w' or :•:ie;t 11 the sduet! tier'.`; of :t Jcillr-1•:a. Yoii'I:L C O Pr ''1SOUNE, f(ri f3EAff THE ki T! YOtTLL G IRE POWER ,,OUT OF iT LESS! IThe girls took each other's meta surenu nt *;o they could buy their I patterns and materiel. ! Mrs. Currie demonstrated how to Iplace :t pattern on the material ani tlit' bourn' a 8sli'tltlle•tlts w'il'e given out. a -n -n lilneyale Blossoms I1111• vude l,lossotrls heli their first meeting at the home of Mrs. Jae% ' i.'holsan with Id pre•sellt. '1 i1 pledp,e and c•aerh girl 1ntre:hieing:, lltvnt•if opened the meet hot. 1)ffic•ers w'tvt• eh•t•tt•tl 111111 the girls vst-r'• Odd war: was 1•etlitirt 1 tl11l'iriM th. a otrst. n -1i -Il `caulslthte 4als '1'he seem el meeting of the 111110. V114. 81111s1lilli• Sal%-. '.i:t•: ir•-1,i :11 Ile bcdae of ills- . ,J. Pr'le0r]; 0. Sateishti . 'file meeting t.":t' 011e0('•d tsith Os i 1I Jlietlge :401 rel! let" I tvi1h elft thing t i eo11sidt•1 ! t+•het1 bu�'dttr material. ;Ile rt'\t sverrt:trti'. :r he Eo 1; .ill '%. M: s. .Pones. Thompson stay! .+rte., en tit :1.I1i tri: pattern pl•o- p:Jr:ie.tt. :tdeee:n pett•rel. and t':. nl loci ]tow• Ir, rt 'id :t paller'n a'•e' 1l:e•e it on 'he straight of ate :;oe•!s. Mrs. Pearoc•1( gave notes nn erenar:i Linn of 30'ttt vial end showed I • is. to alter patterns. The Immo assignilleitt. rol1 call :11.1 itiuslratbua were assigned by ages Pe:tt•ocic, -t)-r1 \\'0rd1'0br \\'otters The x0(•011(1 meeting n1' Olt Fast \`.',ewitnosh 4-1'f 1lunletnaking ('hth was he'd Saturd:ly to the communi- ty et'tltre 1001415. The president,. I)ini �t thery, was In charge and upentel the mooting with the 4-H pledge and motto. The roll call w•as answ- ered by naming "one point to con- ,i:h"r when buying cotton." The minutes of the last meeting weer read by Betty Rinn. The next rot eting will be held at the rnnt- nlunity centre on Monday. The na.ne, W'aw:anOsh \\'ur.rlrobt• \\'ork cls, was chosen for this group. Thi y were instructed on taking ?reasurements and buying 'bitterns as to figure type. Mini Nether~• 'em.:lnstrated the stops for making yMCk n. + 'arious alterations` n E't,! Thrift) Thimbles The second meeting of the Bel - grave 4-H Thrifty Thimbles met on Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Ted Fear. Donna Grasby open- ed the meeting with the 4-H pledge and motto, and the minutes were read by Marilyn Campbell. The roll call was answered by naming one ,� _ V `= point to consider when buying n1a- • ; toria 1, N ' S ALIO MEM' SERVICE PlIONE 315 DIAGON.\1. V\'TNGHAM Mrs. Fear explained how to meas- ure and Marjorie Hopper and Mary de Yong dem•onsl.ratc•i this. Mrs. ' Richard Procter c xplainvcl and showed by diagram on ciltering a pattern. Wendy Fear demonstrated how to straighten material. The next meeting will he on Satttrday at Mrs. Procter's. n - n -o Lucky Lassies The Lakelet Lucky Lassies held Road I their first meeting of "Separates for Summer" at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Jacques with an attendance OOST WEANING WEGHTS StubGAIN C. ESP FEED -GIVE YOUR PIGS THE BEST START IN LIFE. -Introduce them to SHUR-GAIN Creep Feed at 2-3 days old and keep it fresh daily -encourag- ing them to eat early. -REMEMBER----The earlier your pigs eat solid feeds, the faster will be their gains and their Feed conversion (lbs. of Feed per Ib. of Cain). For more and heavier pigs at weaning . SHUN`. -GAIN Creep Feed is available from our mill. USE WHAT OTHER SUCCESSFUL HOG - MEN CHOOSE .. SHiJR-GAIN CREEP FEED for Baby Pigs. Winkham Feed Mill PIIONE 142 W INGHAM a 1 1st 3V'ingh;ttn Troop Assistant Scottt Master 13ob Me Intyre and 1)111 Yemen were in t•hat•ge of Wednesday evening's meeting, when there was to pool 11tt•rtdanc•e, probably elite to the hockey genre, Inspection wits hold and the dries collected. The Stags were duty patrol. A competitive game was played and a lecture on winter hiking fol. lowed. Bob McIntyre also spoke on how to develop a memory. A game of knots closed the meeting, Point standing this week is Wolf Patrol 110; Cougar 100; Buffalo !int Stat;' tied with 62. A Court of Honour followed the meeting. attended by Scout Master Harvey Fisher, Bob McIntyre hill Yemen, Bob Crowson, Jon Bateson 111.1 David Wenger.. 0 - a - 0 Pack A Cubs Penny Get'rit' and 13e1•harn Piek. fore] were (he leader's on Tuesday night of last week when 24 Cutts attended the Pack A meeting at the Spout Mouse. Barb conducted e the games and Penny tested the boys who were ready for ('renin 0titln, Teddy Altera passed first aid in the Second Star requirements and Ronny Brooks passed First Star growing (flings. The other tests were all for proficiency badges and were awarded to the following: Doug Mowbray, athlete, first eid- er and guide;; Brian Miller, artist and guide and Matt,, .Richardson, artist. The boys are all ready for the big Pack A toboggan party next Tuesday night, Feb. 20th. Every- body is to be at the Scout House sharp at seven and after the fun on the hills the ladies will have hot dogs and chocolate milk ready to warm you up. Have a good time kids, but take it easy on the lead- ers, eh? got* acct yr lsm•5,. Kenny Aitchison earned ]louse orderly and hornet raft proficiency 11u'lges; and tlo.r'ry huger, Brod Elliott, Ken Rae, Handy Hafer- .. mold. John I.eitrll 110(1 Lennie , ,fohnston earned their team player profit'ieney Midges. The11e were presented by Bill Crawford and Loeb Pickford, Ir -(1- i) 0 - 0 - t) Pack B Cubs Pack B received their Six patches at the meeting on Thursday when there were 28 boys at the Scout House. Bill Crawford, Bill Rio- toul and Barb Pickford were the leaders. Passing tests for First Star work were Lennie Johnston, 0 Canada, and ball throwing and catching; Bryon Brooks, exercises; Glen Dun- das and Bob McGee, reading. of 12 girls and several mothers on Tuesday evening of last week. Lea. dere for this project are Mrs, Lloyd Jacques and Mrs. Lyle Murray. The meeting got under way with the 4-H pledge, followed by the election of officers which resulted as follows: Pres., Kay Harkness; vice -pros., Lois Ferguson; press re.. porter and sec., Janette Wright. Discussion was based on choosing the style of skirt to suit the figure and selecting material for gar. ments and different types of fab- rics. This brought the meeting to a close and a delicious lunch was servel by the hostess. r) _ 0 - 0 basting Beauties The second meeting of the Bel - more Basting Beauties was held at the home of Mrs. Joe Simmon last week with nine girls answering the roll call with one point to consider when buying material for summer sc•parate, Mrs. Kieffer led the discussion on pattern selection and preparation of naateriai. Mrs. Shrimon demonstra- ted pattern alterations. Georgina Kieffer and Lorna Woods demon- strated. measuring and Shirley To:npleman showed how to prepare material. • Juveniles Defeat Team from Clinton Murray Kerr led the Wingham Juveniles to victory on home ice Monday night as the Jokers de- feated Clinton 8-7 in overtime. Kerr tallied three times and picked up three assists. English followed closely with two goals and two as- sists, while .the other goals for Wingham were picked up by Camp. hell, Whitfield and Templeman, For Clinton, Bob Livermore was the big gun, He tallied four goals for the team's total seven, Allen of Clinton notched two, while 'the single went to Don Lockwood, Richt of the Wingham Jokers was in fine shape as he batted out innumerable Clinton attacks, At the end of the first period the score was two to one in favor of Clinton. At the e.nerT of the second period things looked bad for the Wingham squad as Clinton popped in four more goals to leave the score at 6-3. However, the loeal boys came through in what seems to be 'Wingham tradition by stag- ing a third -period drive. Before the buzzer sounded the score was ted at 7 -all. Tn the ten-minute overtime per- iod really came to life as Temple- . man flashed in the winning goal. Those who managed to get but to the arena Monday night saw an. other top-notch performance. Wingham: Goal, Riehl; right de. fence, Crawford; left, Henry; centre, English; left wing, Kerr; right, Templeman, alts., Finnigan, 'Vivian, Lee, Whitfield, Strong, .Tat. 1 din, Strong, Catripbell' Spry. (1e rete Wroxeter parade The (lemic \Vruxetr•e Boy Sentlt (.roup Committee held its annual meting in Corrie i'nited Slouch. Harold 1lyndm:ul, president, con (instal the business. It was dreld ed to hold the annual church par ado on February 25th at h p.m. in the Wroxeter united Chime:, A joint St•otrt and Cub parents' night will be held on I'ebr'uary 21 at 7.30 in Gordo T`llited Church. Election of officers for 1962 re stilted as follows: Pres„ ,lobo Clarke; sec.. Gordon Muir; treats., Alexander Graham, WINGOAM EI TIES 'ALKERTON 4-3 hard skating team, the Wing - ham Intermediates. 1)114 1:• it the s(c. and win in a row as they defeated the 'Walkerton Capitols 4-3 in the Wingham arena on Friday night. Strong defensive play tnalrked the first period os both squads were held scoreless. Tn the second period Wingham book the never-to-be-telinquishcd lead, when Fill Crawford passed the pack from the left corner to n wait- ing Barry Fry, who slipped it past the Capitol's goalie. The time was 11:53. At 15:10 Gored Corson bit the net for another counter on 0 pass from Ken Cerson. At the end of the second period the score stood at Wingham 2, Walkerton 0. In the weekly fifty dollar draw Harold Kerr was the lucky ticket holder. A goal -hungry Walkerton squad part the pressure on the \Vingham goalie. John Mcrkley. and llosman ]managed to slick the puck over the goal line for the first Walkerton tally at 4:22 of the third period. Again at 13.10 Kerr set un Lowther 10 tie the scorn at 2.2. Two'minutes later ( lord Cerson set up Don Ma- hood who scored, putting the Wing - ham squad one goal in front, Again \Vinghem scorc••1 when George Skinn got a breakaway ansl fired the puck between the goalie's legs for an unassisted goal. With minutes left McLean, of Walkerton, , passed to Mortimer, whose slap shot caught the Wingham goalie going the other way, to make the score 4-3. With one minute and seven seconds left. to play Walkerton pulled goalie Bu11en. to put seven nmol on the offensive Ilneup, Only ri stout-hearted defense by the Wing - hem team allowed them to finish with a victory.. \><raticertor• • Holten, Weiler, Kla1;- es, Guteher, Meyer, Lowther, Ml' Lean, :Mortimer. I)osman, Kerr, Telford, Sr•igmilk'r. Wingham John Merklcy, Jim Pain, Bill Lnc'lcridge, George Skinn. Barry Fryfolge, Don Mahood, ]:ill Crawford, (Cont Corson, Elwood Ir- win, Maurice Stainton, Ken Corson. Penalties • \\'ingharn 8. Welker - tor 4. DOERS TROUNCE MT. FOREST SQUAD Don .Tardin and Elwood Irwin led the Dodgers with two goals and one assist cath as they defeated Mount Forest 7 to 3 last Tuesdnv night. Skinn follow•crl closely with two goals. Mahood of the Dodgers managed to nick 1)n one goal and one assist, while John Fryfogle and Barry Fryfogle collected three assists each. Rain came through with two assists, For Mount :Forest Murray tallied twice V,ith Munn and M;'Mec•kine getting the assists on his goads. McMeekine also managed ler pick np 0, goal with Terussleman getting the assist. The game was marred by eight penalties, six of them going to the Dodgers. However, none of them were majors. Wingham: Goal, Merkley: left de- fence, G. Corson; right defence, Mahood; centre, J. Fryfogle; right wing, Skinn; left wing, Jarclin; alts., Lockridge, Bain, K. Cerson, B. Fryfogle, Irwin, Mount Forest: Goa], Schwin•it; reit defence, McMce kine: right 'le - fence, Snape; erntre, Muscleman; right wing, Murray; loft wing, Munn; alts., Parker, Cumming, Weir, McIaachern, Wilson, WINCIHAM JUYES DROP GaE TO. SE E1FRTR T. Dick and Dale led the Sea - forth Juveniles with two goals and one assist each as Seaforth out - skated and out -shot the Wingham boys to the tune of 64 in the lo. cal arena On Wednesday night. /Iceland of Seaford/ came through with a single goal and one aasisl: while Philips and ,T. Dirk scar( one each, Dapple got one aa:,is1, For Wingham Whitficeld,'renlple- Man and Jarclin tallier] with Strong TOP SHOT -Seven I • d adIes of tie Wingham Sportettes, affiliated g , 11 with the Wingham Sportsmen's Association, gathered for their annual shoot last week. Winner was Mrs. Ernie King, right, who is seen receiving the Capt. T. W. Platt Trophy from last year's winner, Mrs. Jack Henderson. The latter was in second place with a score of 90 compared with the winner's 93. Borden Jenkins is range officer for the club which was started in May of 1961. --- Photo by Connell, and Spry getting one assist each. Wingham's only load in the entire game seemed to be in the penalty department, where they managed to pick top six of the ten penalties. The star in this game was, with- out doubt, Tom Dick of Se:ifnrth, who managed to skate rings around the local boys, and he handled the puck as though it was glued to nis stick, Wingham: Goal, Riehl; elcfoncc, Willis, Henry; forwards, Kerr, 1•'ry- 1oglc, Templeman; alts., Wnitfr, la, Strong. Spry, Let,, Crawford, Steno' ler Jardin. Scafor•th: Goal, Hachhor:.lt•fence J. Dick, Bedard: forwards. T. ili."k, Rau, Dale; alts.. Papple, Akker, Muir, Sills, Hagen, Lamont, Cole_ elan, Philips, W. Pan. Several Curlers Go Out of Town It was pretty quirt at the Wing - ha m (Furling Fink on Saturday 1llight because a nunlher of local curlers were ertten-ling bonspiels :I tray from Menne. Mr. and Mrs. w. W Gurney and Mr, and Mrs. J. Ii. t'r:lwford at. - tended the mixed Valentine 1)0nspiel at the Granite ChM in Kitchener 1l:t,;t Friday and Saturday. Three heal rinks attended a inin:ecl 'spiel in Hat -over on Sat- urday when the 1%111rrly Rae rink %era: th prizi' f1'r the cline O'c•loek draw. 0]her members of the rime were Mrs. Rae aria Mr. and Mrs, Tom MacDonald. :Mr. and MI's. T A. Currie and -(1r. and Mrs. F. A. Ma 1111 melt• np lene?ther rink. and Mr end Mr:, .1tok (ioO,?all end Mr. and Mrs. Herb llotaon were on to ihirrd. Atten ling the ('ht•sley Valentine mixed 1lrtnspiel in 1'hesley S•lturrlay \•ens 0 rink i 1-iuprd by "(`:asey' C'asemnre, ITiss Phyllis Smith, El- evell \\'ebster and :!Ilea. •\. Wakey were the other members of the rink and they were fourth. Around the Fire Hall Sin has many tools, but a lie is the handle that fits them all. f ALAN WILLIAMS Optometrist Patrick St., Wingham Phone 770 YOUR DAILY FOODS MAY Not SUPPLY SUFFICIENT VtTAMiNS To KC• eP Yowtt eNERGY AN O RESISTANCE UP To THE MARK. `DANCE'S DRUG STORE CDRUL145 A COMWLC1E LINE OF VITAMINS 10 FILL. YOUR. FAMILY'S NGE.A. • ne,w , Wf I.t ,.A,'I,.,AMAI. In. Your Best Friends Financially ..., They're the Men from Ytivestors able and willing to be your best friends financially. They'll show you how to turn modest but regular savings into a useful cash reserve for future opportunities, emergen- cies or secure retirement. They'll show you marry ways to grow richer through Investors investment pro- grams designed to fit your 'oral. tions and your resources. Find out about the great variety of Investors Syndicate programs avail- able to you. There is no obligation. Just call or writes O 7 In c_ OF CANADA. 9, ILMITELt Need Office: Winnipeg • Offices Ti, Principal Cilia /4' Thos. A. ,larrlin Phone 147 \Vinghatn Emerson Ire] Phone 334W I-iarriston Bruce. 1). Mehaul I'hono Of:l 0 Letowel 011311115111'E'lllE7ilitilg!1i 7TVP111'111.11183'lid'11121;111:11WllI'ii�!'I�'I:I!I!IIa11!12:III31!IIt11iIi11iliifiNCt11 9l'1l:,ill!'I�9I1t 1lgi. !'af�t•'l�€�l'R''- 'Many of the firemen spent every ; 6i night last week painting and clean-. ing un around the fire hall. Just the interior for the present! O -0-0 Gl On Monday evenings for the next For eight or ten weeks a fire fighting training school will be held in the :- fire hall. I', C. Anderson, represen t tative of the Ontario Fire Mar fId shays office, Guelph, will ins] riot Edi in all phases of fire fighting :end -- equipment. Members from tie. Blyth. Lucknow, T•lt.h 1, Palmers 113 ton, Brussels and Wingham brig oxj ades will attend, 133 Chief Jim Carr of the \Vinghaun - brigade welcomed Mr. Anderson and the visiting fir! department:4111 on Monday night. re (t - 0 - 0 The Boll Telephone Co. hits in 1 - stalled the now fire phones andlh they have been in operation for j 65 over a month. This is in prcpara lion for the corning dial system in I •- the near future. When you ask LIT the operator at the telephone ex IP change for number 100 the fire ' q phones all ring at once and yonia will talk directly to a fireman, Tia• ' only information we need is the ' . proper direction to the scene of 11e.' fire and the information as to 143 whether it is a house, harn or alis- ? •- cellaneous fire is helpful In other eases it may be an emergency of Ea some kind, where the firemen can he of assistance. 0 - n - :1 i Two recent additions to the hri . gade are Norman Anger and Em erson Hickey, O -0-0 Alvin Soli and Robert Hickey never miss an opportunity to stagy in practice at euchre. They must be in training to take on any pro- fessionals who want to challenge them. O -0-0 Several firemen have asked about the present whereabouts of Larry Hiscior, the short-statured brigade driver who left here several years ago. He was last heard of in Quc. bee. 0-0-0. The firemen and 'their wives will hold 0 social evening on February 2151. 0-0-0 In the year 1660 there wore 1.4 fire calls and one false alarm in town, Rural calls totaled 26, Icor 1961 town calls numbered 12 anti rural calls 16 with one false alarm. fY ladyw v mailing theold flint! An. 1y Bible to her brother. The h'.tr'rswt rT postal Merit examined the heavy package carefully and inquire el if it eontnined anything breakable "Ned/fres hut the Ten C`'otn/mind- Merits," she repilcld sharply. !14 ! Can be recessed in, or mounted on wall. 18 • 1t1 21 18 18 • BHI 18 18 till 19E 4N lq� Industrial, Commercial, Home and Farm; Wiring Mahe your hni'ae tor phi Re1l er.:t• ¢• + •pro s, "► No additional strain 0n y No chid work or expenssit • Produces NO dust, dirltol• 'Uttermost Oa control each • 1''texilde 1'o►• hard -1 0-110111 1 Sa fe. • stilertt. Eettitrr1111ctel to install. • 1:eolionrielat to operate. vvith Moo ▪ BOO • .m j▪ ig 10° 061 05,4 our (''..'181 105' heading system. •0 structural ehanoes required. luau's. 10o111 at desired temperature, irony, MARKEL BASEBOARD HEATERS Neat installation•-•--mou,nts on any existing wall. AR EL FAN TYPE HEATER FRES ESTIMATES 18 One Room or COMPLETE Electric heated home y' ENQUIRE NOW ABOUT THE INSTALL NOW PAY LATER PLAN 1 FREE HOME TRIAL on all portable heaters priced from , , $10.95 Li We Specialize in Electric Heating 114 E EL C PHONE 474 Motor Re*'wind and Repair WINGHAM 11tuil!i i m fli lilml l 111 ltMll!tIIiMIIIMIIIIiMi1aMIlliAl11mI11NsiI.Nld illMlfilillllll `hI IIIMlI Mlm all] !1s;I!m:Lgllli lfi iil.'i91atdii t