The Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-01-10, Page 9Wingharn Advance -Times, Thursday, Jan. 10, 1+I63 --- Page 9
MID - WINTER
S H
S A L E
starts Thursday, January lOth
BARGAINS ON ALL FOOTWEAR
CALLAN SHOES
YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE
WINGHAIVI, ONTARIO PHONE 357-1840
Do you litre to sing?
Join Hap Swafridge and the rest of
the boys at the Town Hall next
Wednesday evening.
Dominion Jets Lose 9-5 to Walkerton Team
Approximately three hun-
dred fans turned out to witness
the first home game of the
Wingham Johnson -Dominion
Jets on Friday evening. The
game was played in the Tees -
water arena because the front
of the local arena had still not
been completed.
Doug Teeter opened the
action in the first period for
Walkerton. George Skinn re-
turned the tally for Wingham,
with only two minu*.:s left in
the period and Walkerton a
man short.
With the second period only
a minute old, Orky Kerr made
a break and slipped one past
Wayne Riehl to give Walkerton
a one goal lead, In the next
three minutes Doug Teeter and
Doug Mercey each scored sing-
les for Walkerton. At the
eight -minute mark Keith Mof-
fatt got the Jets back into the
game, scoring on an assist
from Jim Bain. Orky Kerr and
Jim Seigmiller returned with
singles for Walkerton to end
the period at six to two in fa-
vour of Walkerton.
At the 30 -second mark in
the third period, Orky Kerr
picked his third goal of the
night. George Skinn returned
the goal at the five-minute
mark, assisted by Barry Fry-
fogle and Murray Kerr. At
7.30 Orky Kerr again did the
honors for the Walkerton squad.
This time the goal was return-
ed for Wingham by Elwood
Irwin. With only two minutes
remaining in the Fame Earl
Mortimer scored unassisted.
Determined to have the last
word, Elwood Irwin tipped one
in for the Jets with only three
seconds remaining in the game.
The final score, 9 to 5 for
Walkerton, certainly indicates
that the Jets have improved a
great deal since they last met
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1ntemiediate Hockeyil
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Wingharn Arena
o Wednesday, Jan. 16—Paisley at Wingham 0
o Friday, Jan. 18—Port Elgin at Wingham
0
11
Monday, Jan. 21—Walkerton at Wingham
Friday, Jan. 25—Kincardine at Wingham
0
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►, I0=0
EVERYBODY OUT -- GIVE THE WINGHAM TEAM
YOUR FULL SUPPORT
caro —or 0
L
0
q
t0C=0 ..
that team.
WINGHAM—Wayne Riehl,
Jim Bain, Mac Ritchie, John
Fryfogle, Barry Fryfogle, Don
Jardin, Paul Resoskie, Elwood
Irwin, Maurice Stainton, Mur-
ray Kerr, George Skinn, Keith
Moffatt, Gord Gerson, Don
Mahood,
WALKERTON--Terry Faulk-
ner, Earl Mortimer, Andy Shep-
ski, Sparky Weiler, 9111 Lou-
ther, Orky Kerr, Doug Mercey,
Ray Trelford, Doug Teeter,
Bob Mercey, Frank Trushinski,
Jim Seigmiller, Ken Sidle,
Murray McKinnon, Jack Church.
Midgets Win
Three Straight
The Midgets have done well
this season and have won their
first three games. All were
played away from home,
In Clinton on January 21 the
boys chalked up an excellent
score of 13-5 against their
hosts. In Lucknow two nights
later, they won by a narrow
margin of 5-4 against the boys
from the Sepoy town.
PLAYED BLYTH
The game in Blyth on Mon-
day night was one of the most
exciting. At the end of the
first period Blyth had taken the
Wingham Midgets 2-0, Wing -
ham came out fighting in the
second period and knocked in
five goals, giving them a lead
of 5-4 by the end of the frame.
In the third, Blyth took an-
other goal, making a tie at
5-5. Wingham stepped out in
front with 6-5 and Blyth again
tied the game. Jim English,
with only five minutes to go,
broke the tie and as Blyth was
unable to sink in another coun-
ter the game ended at 7-6 for
activities
Three Games in
Fordwich Arena
FORDWICH—Three hockey
games were played last week
in the local arena. The Ford-
wich Pee Wees played against
Belgrave with the locals win-
ning 3-1. Wroxeter met the
Fordwich Bantams with the lat-
ter winning 8-4.
The Fordwich Intermediates
played Jamestown and after
overtime Jamestown defeated
the local boys 9-6.
Bowling
MEN'S TOWN LEAGUE
It would appear from the look
of the scores and the sound of
the bowlers that many are still
recovering from the holiday
season.
League standing as we start
the last half of the season:
Rockets 23; Mustangs 25; Hydro
38; Burkes 40; Lees 61; CKNX
65.
High single, Jack Parkinson
321; high triple, Ken Saxton
797.
LADIES' LEAGUE
Team standings: Gay Lords,
34; Matinees, 30; Players, 28;
Belvederes, 28; Sweet Caps,
27; du-Mauriers 21.
High single, June Hafer-
mehl 306; high triple, Hilda
Brown 708.
Wingham,
Those who scored were Ron
Deyell 2; Jim English 2; Mike
Fleury 2; Jon Bateson 1.
WARREN HOUSE NEWS
PreChristmas Clearing Sale Prices
STILL IN EFFECT
One New 3 -way Combination Stereo -AM Radio -TV.
Was $645... NOW $385
One New Stereo and AM Radio.Was $295 .
NOW $195
Several Quality New Hi-Fi Sets, some at HALF PRICE
NEW arnd USED TELEVISION --A real chance
to save plenty.
Open Week Days 2 to 6 p.m. or by appointment.
THIS IS A CLEARING SACS
WINGHAM SCOUTS
The 1st Wingham Troop,
took a night out from regular
routine last Wednesday and
gave the Scout House a thor-
ough cleaning. The boy's
then sat around the main room
to play "Tenderfoot Ted Goes
to Camp", a memory game in
which each player must remem•
ber all the items in Ted's
pack, and add another to the
list. They found it almost as
hard to remember the great
number of things in the pack
as it would have been to carry
it.
The Scouts are planning an
open house, to be held some
time in February,
Rinks Going to
London 'Spiel
Two rinks from the Wing -
ham Curling Club will take
part in the City of London Bon -
spiel on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of this week. One
rink, skipped by Harley Craw-
ford, included Jack Lloyd, Jim
Carr and Bob Hetherington;
the second will be skipped by
Jim Murray and he will be
backed by John Cruickshank,
Dr. W. A, Crawford and Sam
Sweeney.
Last year one of the Wing -
ham rinks returned from Lon-
don with the Bank of Montreal
Trophy, so the local curlers
are setting out this year with
high hopes for another success.
Bridge Club
North and south: first, B.
Laidlaw and J. Martin; second,
Mrs. B. Porter, and Mrs. Lew-
is; third, Mrs. C. Hodgins and
H. Spry.
East and west: first, Mrs. D.
Nasmith and Mrs, H. Crawford;
second, Mrs. J. Lloyd and W.
French; third, 0. Haselgrove
and Mrs. R. DuVal,
Card Social
LAKELET—Winners of the
card social in the euchre divi-
sion were as follows: 1-Iigh lady,
Mrs. E. Haskins of McIntosh;
high gent, Ernie Dinsmore of
Clifford; low, Mrs. Lloyd Jac-
ques of Lakelet.
Solo, first high, henry Toatz
of Clifford; second high, Otto
Dahms of Mildmay; low, Wal-
ter Schaus of Clifford. Special,
Mrs. Jack Ferguson of Lakelet.
The committee in charge:
was Mrs. Charlie Scott, Mrs.
Gordon Wright, Mrs. Harold
Wallace and Mrs. Jack Fer-
guson.
Knox Explorers
BLUEVALE--The Explorers
met on Sunday and the new
officers are: President, Gordon
McMurray; secretary, Anne Mc-
Kercher; treasurer, Kathy Mof-
fatt.
The meeting opened with
the Explorers' motto and the
offering was taken up ',y Paul
Moffatt and dedicated with the
unison prayer.
Mrs. Gray read Psalm 34,
on which the story was based.
It was a story of a missionary
in Bolivia and told how the na-
tives had planned to kill him.
They wondered who were his
watchmen and he read Psalm
34, verse 7, which said, "The
Angel of the Lord shall watch
over thee".
MISSION BAND
The Mission Band of the
Presbyterian Church was held
on Sunday, for the New Year,
1963, Mrs, Ross Mann and Mrs
Glen McKercher, the leaders,
were in charge of the meeting.
Seven members passed on to
the Explorers. There were
thirteen members present.
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cCANAl,1AIN1 f
STYLE.'
ale
ca,or
i GASOLINE
•
SUPPORT CANADIAN -OWNED BUSINESS Become ;in
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ownership spread o\er a great number of people working
together. It is one hundred percent Canadian -owned, Ioca11�
and democratically controlled and it is Lighting for the inde-
pendence of our economy. By joining our CO-OP you get a
voice and a vote in its management.
CANADIAN CO-OPS ARE PROGRESSIVE TOO In the last
10 years Ontario CO-OPS ha e proved their faith in Canada.
They have de\ eloped a wide range of products and pro-
grammes to serve approximately 80,000 owners and thousands
of prospective owners and patrons.
One of the fastest growing is the Petroleum product lines such
as fuel oil, gasoline, grease and lubricating oil. C'O-OP gaso-
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FUEL -SAVER
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BELGRAVE
CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION
BE
WARUMVO
Shouldn't.we be saving you tax dollars ?
Wide-awake people, right now, are making substantial
savings on their income tax. They do it by putting money
into a registered retirement plan and deducting the con-
tributions from taxable income. They can look forward to
carefree retirement, aided by income tax deductible dol-
lars. INVESTORS has such a tax -saving Plan. Shouldn't we
be telling you about it?
Just write or call:
TSOIIIAS JAILDIN
District Manager
Dial 357-3661 - Box 3.44
WINGHAM, ONT.
r t0�
Investors
Of CANADA, IIMIftD
Head 01 ick, Winnipeg . Offices in Principal Cities
'MAIL. THIS COUPON TODAY.
TIHOMAS JAR1)IN
Box 391, WINDHAM, ONTARIO
rico rev
Name
Address
City Prov.
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