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494
FW.i, SELECTION OF
HRISTMAS SLIPPERS, RUBBERS
AND SNOW BOOTS
FOR ALL THE FAMILY
APPLICATIONS
WANTED
Maitland Valley Conservation
Authority
plications for the position of Conservation Area
WORKING SUPERINTENDENT
Sealed applications marked as above and stating
try expected will be received by the undersigned at
728, Listowel, Ontario, to 12 o'clock noon, EST, on
wsday, January 10, 1963, for the position of con-
ation area working superintendent of the Maitland
Hey Conservation Authority.
A position description and application form for this
ployment are available on request from the under -
ed at the Listowel Banner office, Wallace Avenue,
towel.
(Signed): C. W. BAMFORD,
Sec.-Treas., M.V.C.A,
020-J3
Wi,ngharri Advance. Times, Thursday, Dec, 20, 1902
Page 7
CALLAN SHOES
YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE
WINGHAM, ONTARIO PHONE 357-1840
Wingham loses 18-4 to Pt. Elgin
by Don Gurney
Friday night in the new Port
Elgin arena the WinghamJohn-
son Dominion Jets received a
second defeat,
Leading the scoring for the
Pt. Elgin squad was Kingston
talleying seven times. Miller
and Davidson were next, scor-
ing, three apiece and singles
were netted by G, Walmsley,
Doug Dudgeon, Woods, H.
Walmsley and Jack Becker.
John Fryfogle scored three
goals for Wingham with Keith
Moffat picking up a single.
Wingham again led in the
penalty department, collecting
seven of the eleven sit -outs. It
is also worth noting here that
Elwood Irwin, winner of last
year's trophy for the most min-
utes in the penalty box, collec-
ted his first two minutes of the
season. He seems tobe getting
off to a slow start this year but
I'm quite sure he will catch up
as the season wears on,
Ice facilities should soon be
available in the local arena
and it is hoped that with some
YOU'LL
LIKE
THIS
TRY BLACK LABEL.
AND YOU'LL KNOW WHY IT'S
CANADA'S BEST-SELLING BEER
Say: W ABEL,
BLACK(
LABEL'.
a
practice the local crew will be
able to turn the tide..
WINGiIAM--Riehl, Ritchie,
Bain, Fryfogle J., Fryfogle B.,
Law, Jardin, Moffat, Skinn,
Irwin, Mahood,
PT. ELGIN—Jackson, Becker,
Dudgeon, Miller, Kingston,
Woods, Davidson, Dudgeon,
Walmsley H., Waltnsley G.,
Jackson, Tompson, Sinclair,
Snyder.
Bridge Club
The Howell system was
played at Bridge Club on Thurs-
day night. The results were:
First, Mrs. E. Campbell and
Mrs. H. Fisher; second, B.
Ortlieb and H. Crawford; third,
Mr. Wharry and 0. Hasel-
grove; fourth, Mrs. D. Nasmith
and Mrs. Wharry,
Debate Held
At St.. Paul's
Barbara Hall conducted the
A.Y.P. A. meeting in St.
Paul's Anglican Church parish
room on Sunday evening. Pat
Hall and Diane Deyell led in
the worship service.
A debate was held, "Should
the age of receiving driving
licenses be set at 18 rather than
16?" Peggy Ahara and David
Wenger took the affirmative
and Tom Deyell and Ward Har-
rison the negative. The af-
firmative won by vote.
Following the debate a dis-
cussion was held on the subject
when all members of the A,Y,P.A,
took part.
Mr. Johnson pronounced the
benediction. '
Party Follows
Lodge Meeting
The Legion Branch and Aux-
iliary to the Royal Canadian
Legion entertained approxi-
mately 150 children of the
members at their annual Christ-
mas party Sunday afternoon.
Herb ,Fuller was master of
ceremonies. They were enter-
tained by St. Paul's junior
choir and by Mr, and Mrs. Earl
Heywood with their magic
tricks. Santa Claus was pre-
sent with his bags of candy,
and there was chocolate milk
for the children. The adults
were served donuts and coffee.
PACK B CUBS
About 30 boys turned out
for the Pack B meeting in the
Scout House on Thursday night
when they tried the new Grand
Howl. The leaders were Fred
Steinmetz, Dave Crothers,
Peter Russell and Ruth Hotch-
kiss.
Three new Cubs, Johnny
Schipper, Doug Selling and
Ricky Downton were presented
by Peter Russell to Cubmaster
Steinmetz for investiture.
David Lloyd passed balanc-
ing and telling time tests in
First Star requirements and
games were played.
The meeting this week will
be a Christmas party.
0--0--0
1ST WINGHAM TROOP
Ron Hitchings, patrol leader
of the Stags, broke the flag at
the opening of the 1st Wingham
Troop Last Wednesday at the
Scout House. Scoutmaster Bob
McIntyre, Assistant Scoutmas-
ter 13111 Yemen and Troop Lead-
er Dave Wenger were present.
Dues were collected and the
troop formed the horseshoe for
inspection by Scouters lute-
Intyre and Yemen. The patrols
1101111116
WINGHAM STORES
Open Thursday, Friday, Saturday
and Monday Evenings
'THE
TELEPHONE
-HOUR
LADIES' LEAGUE
Team standings: Gay Lords,
27; Belvederes, 27; Sweet Caps,
25; Players, 24; Matinees, 23;
du Mauriers, 18.
High single, Gwen Mac-
Laurin with 280, high triple,
Gwen MacLaurin with 687.
Sorry for the mistake last
week, the Matinees should of
had 19 instead of 16.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Everyone in a joyful mood,
in spite of the poor weather.
Our spares were Helen Case -
more, Vicki Wild, Jack Walker
and Gary Templeman. Jack
Walker had some tough luck,
but he was such a good sport
about it all that he not only
had his own team cheering him
on, but the team next to hitn.
Shirley Storey took the high
single with 284 and also the
high triple with 644. Jim Bain
took the men's high triple with
720 and the high single, 265.
One thing about our "Leaguers"
no one will admit defeat, and
the team standings to date show
that we are all in there, still
fighting:
Wings, 61; Rangers, 58;
Leafs, 57; Bruins, 55; Canad-
ians, 50; Hawks, 45.
By the time you all read
this, it will be almost Christ-
mas, so to those of you who
read this bowling report faith-
fully, and to everyone connect-
ed with seeing that it gets in
the paper each week, "A Very
Merry Christmas".
LLOYD'S BOWLING
The team's scores this week
were, Queens 2732; Kings 2622;
Aces 2601; Jokers 2477; Dia-
monds 2202; Spades 2157.
Mac Ritchie had the men's
high single with 293 and high
triple with 695. Carol Lam -
beaus had the ladies' high
single with 229 and high triple
with 543.
alt vities
then went to their respective
patrol dens to prepare for tum-
bling.
Art Furness was a guest and
demonstrated tumbling, the
method of corning out of a
sudden fall by using a roll, and
how to roll to prevent injury in
accidents such as stumbles,
car accidents, etc.
Scouter McIntyre gave in-
struction on receiving morse
code and a short message was
sent. By the interpretation of
the message it was evident that
more practice is needed.
The patrol rooms were in—
spected before the closing cere-
monies and the duty patrol
leader lowered the flag.
The Cougars are out front
in points with the Buffaloes
second, Wolves, third and the
Stags in fourth place.
Although Santa Claus
doesn't visit Japanese homes,
the native god Hoteiosho, the
kind old gentleman who car-
ries a pack on his back and
has eyes in the back of his
head, makes a realistic sub-
stitute gifts bearer. Boys and
girls are warned to be good,
because the alI-seeing Hotel -
(Mho knows everything they
are doing.
CL a iu t.a.m
JANE WYATT, Hostess
Starring FLORENCE HENDERSON
EARL WRIGHTSON
THE ROGER WAGNER CHORALE
MILDRED MILLER 'THE BUFFALO BILLS
ROBERTA LUBELL • MICHAEL MAULE
With DONALD VOORHEES and the
Belt Telephone Orchestra
Presented by
YOUR TELEPHONE COMPANY
A MEMBER OF THE TRANS -CANADA TELEPHONE SYSTEM
SUNDAY
DEC, 23
10:00 P.M.
till
11:00 P.M.
CHANNEL
NOTICE
THE TOWN OF WINGHAM
PARKING METERS HAVE BEEN
CHANGED FROM ONE HOUR TO
TWO HOUR METERS.
YOU MAY NOW OBTAIN:
12 minutes for 1c
60 minutes for 5c
2 hours for 10c
Wingham Town Council
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i TRAYS - OVAL AND SQUARE BASKETS filled with K
luscious Gay -Lea Cheeses g
VI -k Will make an excellent Christmas gift for friends and b°
P customers. R
Vts,
A
ORDER EARLY -.--We welcome your inquiries—Come R
iand see the samples at the Cheese House. P,
ri a
United Dairy & PooitrO Co-operative
PETF',It Ci'TTEtt, Manager
ia,
iI 64
fis Telephone: 357.3150; 357-3151 g
Fr :..„-k M:: Si',,"` mp..ssupe.7-..7 "r'a; , "r.�.'r" Ago sk Fr�,-Jsovnts ;
Now
Something new has been added
Cay -Lea
Gift Pack
available at the Gay -Lea
CHEESE HOUSE
GAY -LEA GIFT PACKS
IN THREE DIFFERENT SIZES