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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-02-21, Page 9{1, '..rl y 1 i 'etre W1044.1411(1 ,Acctrrarlee>'1`laneia, SS'e11rtee4aff reb., 21'4 11061 rat( MEN'S DRE$5 SHOES IN EITHER 111,401i OR MOWN $8.95 and up WINGHAM Fordwich Wins Over. "Wroxeter (aOR.RI17 .- 'The Wroxeter and For..dwieh. Tri. -County Squirts met !lt 1hc? (Iorrle arena on Saturday a OUR FAMILY SHOE STORE PHONE 12 7..DaS1 VARIET!. CONCERT Thursday and. friday evenings this week in School Auditorium - - 835 p.m. l;F AT 7"fIF. Creamery morning. Fordwich won 2.1. Barry END ScHoDUL6 O'Krafka scored the only goal itol' Wroxeter in the first period. No I AfourthA 1 TE Axle score in the second period, B. Miller 11 -11,10 and 13. Reid with an assist by D. M r x Harding for Fordwich in the third WIN AND LudE l period,, CE A'I" IN C�OQD SERVICE Maifland We pay 2c extra for delivered Cream over and above truck prices. BRING US YOUR, CR13AM ANJ) EGGS WHEN YOU COnfl�] '1'O TOWN — JUST it1iN(t 'I`>II1 113I+.I:L FOR SERVIY]TE, Burt Gay -Lea .Dairy Products SPECIAL ON ' This COTTAGE CHEESE Week. REGULARLY 29e PER LB. 1 -ib. carton. , ..26c gcry Zea 2 lbs. for .... 49c United Dahl & Poultrd Co-operative PHONE 271 - WINGHAM PETER CUTTER, Manager ►SII I11IIIlIIIllIIuIIIuIII■III■11II!IIU1II■IIISIIISIII11I11�1110I111lllrll!�I IINIIll!IIIIIIIIIIrl-• 4 Ir • id a R r M '--' MEAT FEATURESid COOKED — Ready to eat — SMOKED HAMS * r • PRODUCE FEATURES REM/NGTON /GA Week -End. Features FREE — Two 15 -oz. tins Clark's PORK and BEANS with purchase of one tin Schneider'.s PICNIC SHOULDERS, 11/2 -Ib. tin . , .$1.45 IGA MARGARINE 4 lbs. 89c BLUE SURF, King size, 37c off • pkg. 99c Ballet TOILET TISSUE, white, colored ..8/88c Christie's SODAS, salted or plain .1 -lb. pkg. 35c Habitant SOUP, veg. or pea, 28 -oz. 5/89c Habitant SOUP, veg. or pea, 15 -oz• ..7/79c 10 -oz. JAR Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE ... , $1.49 Shank Portion , ... lb. 47c Butt Portion lb. 49c FRESH PORK SHOULDERS Dressed—Oven ready lb. 45c Butt Portion lb. 45c • No. 1 cello TOMATOES tube 19c No. 1 Calif. large CABBAGE, 30's .. 2 heads 29c 1 Market_RIGA • .▪ Remington emi A iIII�III�III�III�III�III�IIIIIIIII�III�III�III�III�III�III�III�IIII1111�III�Itl�lll�llllllll�lll�llia 1 4 The hist game of the schedule was played by the WDIIS boys' basketball teams at Goderieh On Friday. This was a profitable day for Wingham when the seniors edged the Goderieh seniors 40.44. Lyman Jardin, the foul -shot king, was the high scorer for 'W ingharn with 14 points. During the fourth quartet' the score was 40-39 for Goderieh. Ly- man stepped up to the foul line and sank both of his foul shots to put Wingham in the lead to stay. Wayne Farrier collected 1.2 points with his superb jump shots, Lill Bettger colocted 15 points for Goderich as he started off with two points in the first quarter, 7 points in the third quarter and 6 points in the fourth. Juniors Come Through. Since the seniors won their game the Wingham juniors were deter- mined to win also. Their deter- mination paid off as they trounced the Goderich .juniors 42-18. The hot pace set by Wingham was too much for Goderieh. The leading scorers for Goderich were John Pirie, Dave Straughan and Dandy Wilson. Each collected four points. Heading the list for Wingham was Lynn Finnigan with -17 points. most Although Lynn was covered of the time his skillful evasions enabled him to break into the clear time and again. Another star for Wingham was Hugh ]Mundell with nine points. Both the Wingham juniors and seniors won three games and lost three .during the schedule. Wayne Farrier collected 99 points during the season and Lyman Jardin got 70. Lynn Finnigan knotted 50 points and Hugh Mundell 40. Gorrie Takes ,First Of Semi=Finals GORRIE The Kurtzville Pee Wees and Gorrie Pee Wees played in Kurtzville on. Friday night. This was the first in the semi-finals of home and home games wth goals to count. Gorrie defeated Knrtz- ville 9-0. Gerald Hyndman seored six goals with singles going to Carman Ham- ilton and Brian Rover and Jaen Watson. - "Casey's" Rink Brings Trophy from 'Spiel Two rinks from Wingham attend- ed a honspiel in. Clinton last Sat- urday when there were 16 rinks in attend ancc. The Commanding Officers Tro- phy Was won by Harold Thome, vice, Alex Corrigan, s000nd, a.nrl Herb Foxton, lead, on the rink skipped by Lloyd Casemore, They had 3 wins plus 24. Harvey Fish.er's Wingham rink o lr 11 1 c in third place in the o e wast I d r Currie his vier ]raw. Jim Cu rte was , Gary Gibson second, and Cal Burke, lead. Winner: car of the year award Selected as the "Car of the Year" by Canada Track and Traffic, the nation's leading automotive jour- nal, the 1962 Studebaker Lark was proved to be the best automobile buy or alt domestic cars. Lark has more leg room than arty domestic family car. Seats are comfortable, well shaped. Great- est headi oorn. Easy entry and exit. 'Tests found the Lark to he rattle -free, weather -tight, quiet running and dependable. Lark honoured as a most eco- nomical car to operate because of excellent gas mileage, low main- tenance urea Yrs overall re- liability, • tr requirements, e tc'nar e , q liability, low cost of repairs, bolt on body components and nation- wide service facilities. Lark judged to give most per dollar. Judge the Lark for yourself at your Studebaker Dealer. Judge the Lark for 4 Winner: first Trans- Canada Rally For the 4,100 tortuous miles of the first Trans -Canada Rally, the Studebaker Larks amazed spec- tators and other competitors with their thrilling acceleration and speed, top fuel economy and maxi- mum passenger comfort. The fab- ulous Larks rocketed through tor- rential downpours with never a i'niss, many cars failed this gruel- ling test of endurance and handling. This reliable performance made Lark outright winner, taking not only first hut also second place over 86 competitors in 41 makes and models of ears. I o f reliable er- This is the kind I'hi, P and d sh should forrnaitce you deserve o d demand from a car. See your Studebaker Dealer to- day. Let the spiritecl'6'2 Lark put the thrill, fun and glaunoat' back into your driving. M'iw4wMo..rn. #1,4 .t,0##{oti .°9 9W 11,Q,Wu"*"".4.:•e�resncurnll�,c9+r:r9•�MA.�Wn.4,�r�u r�1io „ W_ _ FIVE HAW TO BOWL PINS 81 11CRT On8SI111IC iu' .1 M 1flrOl'I,P Uhler $''amylin'; lfnOrnetor•s Double Diamond Advisory t4'6n.ncil CIEIAN(i NU LANES MAY (MANGE 'OIllt (:ANTE Almost every bowler has noticed that there are some nights when everything. goes right. No matter what you do, the pins keep tum- bling down. Then, there are those other nights- when all your ball seems able to do is pick out the head - pin, or else veer off from it with frustrating perversity. Most likely, of course, the 'fault is in the howler • perhaps you're too tense, or you arc, letting your timing go awry. There are , some crumbs of comfort, however, in realizing that, just very occasion- ally, at ally, it may not be your fault all. A great many things affect the way your ball rolls, and the way the pins fall, Almost all lanes "work" the ball to some extent, either to the left or down a particular 'channel'. LANES OLDER "W01UQ IHAl7i)i:R The way the lane surface affects the "break" on a hook or back-up ball can vary quite widely from one lane to the next, depending on how olcl the. lane is, and exactly how it has been finished. The same 11 if. • •cn work ba dif. may even a ferently one night than it does the next. You have to he really expert be- fore you start taking account of the different action your ball will have between one land and the next but even amateur bowlers. should at least be aware that these dif- ferences do exist, They make' handy excuses, loo. • Most common differences you may notice between lanes is the amount of "break" on your ball. Sonic lanes will always cause a ball to break to the right, or left. A. lane that has been freshly dress- ed may hardly "work" the ball at all. You simply can't throw a hook or back-up ball. on it. Local Curlers Win Carling's Trophy A rink skipped by Clark Renwick of Delmore, along with Mr. and Mrs. .Angus Falconer and Mrs. Lloyd Montgomery, took top hon- ors at the Paisley mixed honspiel Saturday, in the eleven o'clock draw with three* wins and a plus of 18, ti •Im Tro- phy won the Carling They also T c b Y by having the highest score of the day. There were 28 rinks in competition. In the 9.10.30 group the scores `^•••..,�-"►+r,,'`� I '''� .0;60'*riee 0 were all 3.0. Iligh individuals men - tipped this week are all singles, The Lions had 83, Bears 0 with Wendy Crewson holding a high single of 50 for the Bears and An- na Ewing a high single of 101 for the Lions. Beavers 3, Wolves 0. Susan -Pox- ton 85 for the Beavers and David Balser 1,02 for the Wolves. Tigers 3, Coons 0, Billy Brown Tigers 120 for the Tigers and Lenny John- ston 121. for the Coons. In the 10.30 to 12 group of Ban- tams the Reds had a 2-1 victory over the Whites, Gayle Gannett, 102 for the Reds, Larry Gordon 117 for the Whites. Greens 0, Blacks 3. Donald Col- lar 107 for the Greens and Norman Gorrie 159, for the Blacks. The Browns and Blues tied in the pinfall, each having lib• points. Teddy Ahaaa on the Browns had a high single of 119 and Gary Care Blues 89 Car- ter, 0-0-0 Junior Mixed Shut -outs again in the 12 to 2 group of bowlers. Owls 3, Ravens 0. Brian Croak.. wright high for Owls 134; Wayne Irvine for Ravens, 139. Crows 0, Eagles 3. Wayne 'Gor- don 207 for Crows and Nell Ren- wick 167 for Eagles. Hawks 3, Buzzards 0. Ron Goy 211 for Hawks and Ann McKib- bon 137 for Buzzards. 0-0-0 Duties [en. and c Junior 1 1 The Dodgers defeated the Pirates 3-0 on Tuesday afternoon. Judy McKi.bbon with 179 was high for Pirates and Bob Angus, 210 for the Dodgers. Yanks topped the Philies 2-1. Bruce Machan had a high of 289 for Yanks and Wendy Reynolds 198 for her team, The Angels 0, Orioles 3, Linda Templeman of the Angels had 194 and Jim Wild 231 on the Oriole team. BO 444 � N E '''hen a few nights later, when the surface finish, has been slightly worn, the same lane will glve your hull at good, wit's break, Expert bowlers will often roll a hall very slowly down the centre of a lane, before they start playing. They watch to see if the lane tends to pull the ball in a particular di rection. 112)IRE-S't'RIK1 S ON COLD DAYS Even tiemperature affects the way the pins fall. You'll find strikes seem to come a bit easier on cold, brisk days than on hot, sultry days, Wooden pins tend to soak up any moisture in the air, and they lose a bit of their bounce. Even slight differences in the weight of pins can give different effects. There is a six ounce toler- ance on pin weight. If you happen to be bowling with a set of pins that are all on the heavy side, you could expect them to fall different- ly than a set of pins that all hap- pened to be on the light side. In an extreme case, the variations could add up to a couple of pounds difference in weight. You'll notice too, especially when you are shooting at corner pins, that some lanes tend to hold a ball a clinging on the edge of the utter; other lanes seem to invite the ball to slide right off. Once you realize there are these differences between lanes some are faster, some slower, some break more- you can understand why you have to be prepared to shift your aiming slightly when you change ]+nes. Each night when you start bowl- ing, pay particular attention at first to how your hall seems to be working ---whether the break on it is heavier or lighter than usual. Then, adjust your line of aim. ac- cordingly. Next: Catching the Corner fins GORRIE CURLERS IIOLD DONSPIEL Gorrie curlers held a honspiel in Wingham on Wednesday when a Listowel team won the 9 o'clock draw and a Belgrave rink, the 11 o'clock. Oliver Johnston skipped the Lis- towel rink, Dick Oke was vice, Percy Felker second and Sam. Don- egan lead. They had three wins plus 8. In second place was Stanley Douglas' rink - of Fordwich, two wins plus 15 and third, Ben John- son of Gorrie, two wins plus 12. Clair Ziegler of Hariston won the consolation. The winning rink in the eleven o'clock draw was skipped by Jim Coultes with Grant Wilton vice, Robert Hastie second and George Martin lead, They had three wins plus 12. Clark Renwick of Belmore with two wins phis 16 came second and Johnstonof Belgrave, Leo George wins plus 8, third, The consolation went to George Mitchell and his rink, of Palmerston. W s Vit Commercial Bowlers Quito a bit of zip in the action last week and everyone digging for those extra points so important as the season draws near a close. The Dodgers have taken a rather com- manding lead but they haven't been handed the prize yet by any means. Shirley Storey again c a m e through with the ladies' high single: and triple with 255 and. 687. George Cameron had the gents' high single with 224 while Harold Taylor had the high triple with 580, Team standings: Dodgers 108, Orioles 88, Braves 78, Red Legs 74, Pirates 70, Tigers 63. 0-0-0 Ladies' League The Comets and Ramblers took three points from the Darts and Larks while the Corvairs and Fal- cons split their points taking two each. High single for the evening went t 260 and toVerna O'Hare with Hilda Brown had high triple with 694. Other good gamey were Zelma Hertog with 233, Joyce Langri.dge 233, Marg Cummings 232 and Hilda Parkinson 231, 0-0-0 H'en's Inter -towns League Goderich "A" defeated the Wing - ham team 9-2 on Saturday. There were some good scores but not good enough to beat them. Jim Wild hacl the, high single on the Wingham team with 295, followed by Ted English with 262, and then Jim had a 260. Jim's high five was 1165 and Ted followed closely with 1134, Bill Dean of Goderich had the high single and high five of the day with .355 and 1298, Next Saturday Wingham is at home with the intent of winning. O -0-0 Men's Town League The two top teams met on Mon- day night with the Hydro team still holding on to the top place by only three points as CKNX de- feated them 5-2. Lees held on to third place by defeating the Rock- ets 5-2 with Jack Brophy of the former team getting high single and high triple of 285 and 652. Burkes also had a 4-2 victory over the Mustangs. Team .standings _ • Hydro 83. CKNX 80, Lees 63, Burkes 62, Mus- tangs 52, Rockets 38. O -0-0 Eantant. Bowling There, were several missing this week as there are still a lot of sick list. The the sc children on ttc c n h rt players are teams that were s o p Y looking for the return of their team mates to help pick up points. DODGERS LOSE BY ONE GOAL EDGE Again on Saturday night in the local arena the Wingham Dodgers came through with a fine showing but they just couldn't seem to bit the net often enough, Gary Juni- per of the Wiarton Redmen opened the scoring with the game only two minutes and seven seconds old. He was assisted by Tuke. Two minutes later the Dodgers retaliat- ed with Bill Lockridge doing the honors, assisted by Ken Cerson and Elwood Irwin. A minute and a half later Wiarton regained the lead when Ribble scored unassist- ed. Three minutes elapsed before the Dodgers were able to tie it op again, Maurice Stainton scoring on Mahood's pass. Before another minute had passed the Dodgers had the lead in the game when Mahood scored, assisted by Don Jardin and Maurice Stainton. John Fryfogle ended the first period when he scored at 13.25, assisted by Don Jardin and George Skinn, frame t thesecond r m 40 With e sec- onds under way Wingham was at it again. This time Barry Fryfogle scored, assisted by Irwin a.nd Cer._ Winner: Little Le Mans Lark outmaneuvered, otltdis- lanced, outpaced, all foreign and domestic cars to win the 4th an- nual Little Le Mans. Lark fin- ished first, over all competitors and in so doing, won the trophy fur the Fastest. Lap. ..:,;:.*::,..A.... The tortuous, twisting track. ,„,., with its sharp turns, 20 degree in cline and short straightaway runs, g steering, suspension, ension gave brakes, , t g, p , gears and acceleration the most complete testing possible. bright ceaseless hours of Little Le Mans reflects real championship per- formance and endurance. The Lark's race winning per- formance is not just for coutpeti- 7ili on the clad t tion. Lark's dependability y rare coarse means less mainten- ance costs,. and years of trouble free operation. Test the Lark for yourself, then i he a winner --buy a Lark. j yourself—take a test-drive at your Studebaker Dealer BERT ARMSTRONG Winner: Sales more than Doubled Come in and test-drive the car that wins the competitions, and captures the public's eye, Lark is bigger where it counts. Big in fool , solid, safe, sure-footed. Big in Roominess ... more leg and head room than other "standard" size cars. Big in Performance . , . (i or V8, you get more miles -to -the -gal- lon and miles -to -the -hour. Lark is compact. where it's sell- r•t Ease, •i, le Compact for Driving ',ase ) emp. t; , finger -light steering, precise han- dling, first-time parking, Compact for Economy.. You get. more for your money and spend lessbecause of the Lark's low, initial cost, op- erating expenses and mini mance. Theseare reasons why'62 C v h Studebaker Lark sales have in- creased 208,3%. Re-evaluate your automobile standards --talk with your Studebaker Dealer, now. PROLE 18111 WINGHAM Clinton Juveniles Defeat 'Winghat 7, 2 The local Tuveniles dropped thO first of their 3. play-off games to Clinton in the local arena Friday night. The next two games a,te scheduled to be played in Clinton, Allen of Clinton did the anly scoring in the first period, assisted by Boyes, Cooper of Clinton started tho scoring in the second period, as. sisted by Boyes and Livermore, .':t the 5.57 mark of the second Kerr came through for Wingham, teak, ing the score 2.1 for Clinton. One minute after the Wingham gorll was scored Allen of Clinton did it again, assisted this time by Mut- ney. The final goal of the second period was also scored by Allen, as. sisted by Lockwood. With the third period only a min- ute on its way Clinton scored again to bring the count to 5-1, Liver, more got credit for this' goal, as- sisted by Cooper and Murney. The Wingham boys retaliated only a few seconds later with Lee scor- ing and Whitfield assisting, In the last ten minutes of play Clinton scored twice, Boyes getting the first and Cummings the final goal of the game, MIDGETS WIN FIRST' PLAYOFF ENCOUNTER Last week the Wingham Midgets completed their regular schedule by defeating Blyth 4-3 in that vil- lage. The victory put the Wing- ham boys in first place. George Kerr scored two goals; Doug Campbell and Bill Yemen came through with one each. In the opening game of the play- offs in Listowel, the'W'ingham Mid- gets trimmed the Listowel team 6-4. Jim English paced the win- ners with three goals. Doug Camp,. bell -bagged two and Martin Gar. nils one. Following are the statistics of play during the regular schedule: Goals scored: ,Campbell 10, Kerr 8, English 7, P. :Strong 7, Garniss 5, Deyell 3, Bismayer 2, F. Strong, Lunn, Harrison and Yemen, one each. Assists: English 8, P. Strong 7, Campbell 6, Garniss 6, Bismayer 6, Kerr 5, Deyell 2, Scott 2, Finnigan 2, F. Strong 2, Lunn 1, Galbraith 1. Penalties in minutes: Kerr 41, Finnigan 14 , Campbell 11, F. Strong 10, English 7, .Merkley 6, Lunn 2. Goalies: Hickey, 6 games, 18 goals scored, average, per. game, 3; Broome, 1 game, 1 goal scored, • son. At this point the local hogs enjoyed a three -goal lead, but it was to be short-lived. At 4.40 of the second period Bob Ray tallied, fol- lowed by Joe Hatt at 11.31 and 13111. Wilford at 19.10. Allan Kreutz- weiser assisted on all three of these goals. At the 19,31 mark John Fry- fogle scored, assisted by Bill Craw- ford, In the third period Wiarton took over, scoring twice, with Kreutz. weiser and Juniper getting the goals, assisted by Ray and Ribble, , One serious injury resulted from this game. Bill Crawford of the Dodgers suffered a broken ankle. Bill will be seriously missed during: the play-offs. Wingham; Goal, Merkley; right defence, Bain; ]oft, Lockridge; centre K, Cerson; left wing, Ir. win: right, Barry b'ryfogle: alts., J'. Fryfoglr, Skinn, C'rawford, Mahood, Stainton, ,lardir7, Corson, Campbell, Lott. Marton: Goal, Skene; right de. fence, Hatt: left, Irwin; centre, Kreutzweiser; left wing, Wilford; right, Ray; alts., Ribble, Juniper, MacDonald, 'orris, Tuke, Krettger. Trim Fordwich in Tri =County Game (;()RRIFI • '1' h e Wroxeter -Ford. wieh Tr *minty Squirt hockey teams played Saturday, Feb. 10 in the Fordwieh arena, when the score was 2-0 for Wroxeter. Jack Watson scored twice and the assists were by Dale Edgar and Parry O'Kraflta Fordwich: goal, Dort Reid; def. 1). Harding, 1). Hargrave; forwards, Wilson Reis', Miller, Campbell. Al - !c n, Bauer and Clarkson. Wroxeter: goal. Don Adams; def.,. '.,once Gibson, .Inc k. \Watson, 'Brian Smith; lnrward4 Darr•y O'Krafka, Ricky Elliott, E. McMillan, 13,ie1ty Clark, Brian Johnston, nate tailgate, Glen Massey. Referee, Don 'Mit. I ielai, "Young man, just Why are you bringing my daughter home at tits: In the morning?" "I'mn duo at work at seven, 311.4"