HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-11-14, Page 13Wingham ,Advance -Times, Thursday, Nov. 14 1902 Page i$
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The boys will appreciate
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i get much rain here?"
ticker asked the farmer,
()pretty well, but my
gets a lot more. "
at's ridiculous. How
got a lot more land."
W. T. Cruickshank
Is Life Member
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1%
2
ON TERM
OEpOSITS
ARANTY
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PHONE 1580
Jim Inglis, of Atwood, presi-
dent of the WOAA, presided on
Wednesday evening at the 20th
annual meeting held in the town
hall in Wingham. About 100
people were present from many
centres in Western Ontario.
W. T. Cruickshank, a found-
er of the Western Ontario Athle-
tic Association, was made a
life member. He now holds
this honor along with "Tory"
Gregg, the only other life mem-
ber in the association.
Mr. Inglis presented past
president crests to M. L. Gregg
lof London, Hugh Hawkins of
Clinton and A. J. Lockridge,
Wingham. The Mike Weichel
Trophy, to the man making the
greatest contribution to minor
sport in the WOAA during the
past season, was awarded to
Howard Carroll of Goderich,
with Tory Gregg making the
presentation.
Mr. Inglis welcomed the
gathering, and said that the
support and co-operation from
the executive, team managers,
coaches and players, had been .
gratifying. He extended con-
gratulations to the teams win-
ning hockey and ball and ex-
pressed gratitude to Johnny
Brent for his P. e coverage of
sports.
Lloyd Pollc k of Windsor,
president of ti OHA and An-
drew Davidson vice president
of the OASA, ir. Gregg, Mr.
Hawkins, Mayor R. S. Hether-
ington, Johnny Brent, E. S.
McCannell and Merrill Cante-
lon each addressed the meeting.
MEETING DATES
November 13 was set for the
meeting date for the intermed-
Try
Canada's
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and...you'll know why so many
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say "MABEL,
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late group and the Minor Hock-
ey group meeting for November
21, both to be held in Wingha,
Deadline for, entries in the
minor series is November 17
and intermediate entries must
be in by November 13,
Treasurer A. J. Lockridge
stated that receipts were up
$1, 200 for 1962 and the over-
all balance on hand is $3,805.81
Total receipts amounted to
$8,371.51.
Elected to the executive
were Richard Parker of Harris -
ton; Jack Flewelling of Ches-
ley; Don Gravett, Exeter; Bud
Bitton of Listowel; James Tigh,
FergusandGeorge Weick, Ros-
tock.
Coin Club to
Hold Exhibit
The Huron County Numis-
matic Club will hold an exhi-
bition at the Clinton Legion
Hall next Sunday from 1 to 6 in
the afternoon. On display will
be Canadian coins and bills,
tokens and medals, ancient
coins, some nearly 2,000 years
old, American coins and a
large collection of world-wide
gold coins.
The club has arranged for a
coin expert to be on hand, who
will evaluate old coins without
charge for any who wish. A 45 -
minute lecture will be followed
by an auction sale of many fine
items.
The exhibition is open to the
public and there is no charge
for admission.
It appears that one way to
write a hit song these days is to
take something composed by
one of the masters, then decom-
pose it.
Goodyears Lose
To Moorefield
The Wingham Goodyears
played a third and final game
with the Moorefield team here
on Thursday evening, but were
unable to win the WOAA champ•
ionship, the visitors taking it by
a score of 4-2.
Barry Fryfogle and Jim Bain
each had two hits for theGood-
years. Larry Hammond for
Moorefield tripled to score two
runs in the third inning and Mc-
Arthur had a homer in the
seventh.
The Wingham team outhit
Moorefield by 8-6, but the de-
feat was caused through an er-
ror.
Moorefield 012000100 - 4 6 0
Wingham 002000000 - 2 8 1
Win Prizes
At Lucknow
Winners at the Lucknow Le-
gion Branch 309 draw held at
Lucknow Community Centre
Friday evening were, first, Ivan
Conley, Lucknow, desk set; se-
cond, Irvin Ernewein, Kitchener
chest of silverware; third, Har-
vey Kilpatrick, Lucknow, tran-
sister radio; fourth, Bobby King,
Teeswater, carving set.
Bridge Club
North and South: First, J. Mar-
tin and Mrs. C. Hodgins; sec-
ond, W. H. French and R. Du -
Val; third, Mrs. Edna Campbell
and O. Haselgrove.
East and West: First, Mrs. H.
Fisher and B. Laidlaw; second,
Mrs. D. C. Nasmith and C.
Hodgins; third, Mrs. J. Lloyd
and Mrs. G. Godkin.
2 AWAKE
NIGHTS
Many people never seem to get a good
night's rest. They toss and turn in
bed—and then are dull and listless
throughout the day.
All of which may be
due to a temporary
toxic condition which
calls for the use of
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
2ASLEEP
DAYS
Namsommor
Healthy kidneys fiber poisons and
excess acids from the blood. If they
slow down and impurities stay in the
system, disturbed rest, tired feeling
and backache often follow, If you
don't rest well at night—if you
haven't that sprightly step of health
in the daytime—use Dodd's Kidney
Pills. You can depend on Dodd's!
6g
AT
CHRISTMAS pHoTo
share your
favorite
photograph
GREETING
CARDS
or.„1
Now is the season to share with others
the joy that a favorite picture has
brought to you. Visit us with that negative
or snapshot and select from our distinc-
tive
istincttive card designs. Beat the rush; order sow.
WINGHAM PHOTO STUDIO
S. SEIFERT
Josephine Street -
Telephone 199
�-'r•:••4•ti•�4�•:• r'rs••li•r-.: r•F••.•::•-.•-:ri•••r'r'rt•-rrb•t-•i
Recreation Committee Plans
Winter and Hockey Season
A meeting of the Wingham
Recreation Committe was held
in the Council Chambers on
Thursday evening when it was
announced that the Lake Huron
Zone conference will be held in
Walkerton on Saturday Novem-
ber 1'1, from 10:00 A.M. to
4:30 P.M. with discussion cen-
tering on teen age groups, sen-
ior citizen groups, minor sports
and special discussion for mem-
bers of Recreation Committees.
All members of the Recreation
Committee and other interested
persons are invited to attend and
should contact the secretary,
Charles Perrott, immediately so
transportation can be arranged.
The Committee will sponsor
juvenile, midget and bantum
hockey in WOAA as well as a
house league for pee wee and
squirts. Ice should be in the
arena by December 1st, and
registration for hockey will be
held in the near future. Protec-
tive headgear will be compul-
sory this year. The committee
again recommended that the
town council hire a recreation
director.
The annual meeting will be
held December 6 at 8:30. An
invitation will be sent to all or-
ganizations in Wingham and
district and it is hoped many
interested persons will be in at-
tendance.
HEAR REPORT
Robert McIntyre, supervisor
of the Riverside Pool, gave a
report on activities there during
the summer and submitted a
few recommendations and sug-
gestions for next season.
Approximately 200 children
were enrolled at the pool, with
a daily average of 75-100.
There were 116 who passed and
received Red Cross awards.
The Maitland Mile Club was
active with 30 to 40 qualifying
for one mile crests and ten to
15 for the two miles. Brian For-
syth, Marilyn Riley and Pat
•
Hotchkiss swain nine, eight and
14
five miles respectively. Gold
sweaters were bought by mem-
bers who qualified for the mile.
The guards worked a total of
1,500 hours, each on duty a
minimum of 35 hours a week,
except the supervisor, who was
on duty all the time. Ruth
Hotchkiss and Julie Cruikshank
will not be returning to guard
duty next year, which will
leave two vacancies.
The recommendations were
to standardize the salary plan;
that the Recreation Committee
encourage the Maitland Mile
Club by supplying crests; that
the wading pool be properly
cleaned out more frequently and
that the bottom be painted blue.
It was also recommended
that the Riverside Parks Board
be approached in regard to bet-
ter control of the water level in
the lower pond; for information
in regard to the authority the
lifeguards have as far as the new
bath house is concerned; and
that floodlights be installed to
eliminate the unnecessary van-
dalism that has occurred in the
past.
Do It Now!
In the winter season, when
skilled and semi -skilled man-
power is readily available, many
things can be done to advantage
according to the National Em-
ployment Service. These in-
clude overhauling of lawn-
mower or garden equipment,
automobiles and outboard mo-
tors, farm machinery and elec-
trical appliances. It is also a
good time for installation of
equipment, repairs, insulation,
dry-cleaning of drapes a -id rugs,
and replacement of upholstery.
Why wait for spring? asks NES.
Do it Now.
Redkon meteorologists give
feminine names to hurricanes
because they're spinsters?
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