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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-01-17, Page 111 r MID -WINTER SALE NOW ON Bargains in all types of WINTER FOOTWEAR AND DRESS SHOES CALLAN SHOES lama FAMILY SHOE STORE WINGHAM, ONTARIO PHONE 357..1840 .411 The Canadian entertainment scene was rather quiet in 1962 and, except for the fact that this year provided about the best of home-grown talent, lit- tle news was made. The most shocking news was in July when death robbed us of a great tele- vision sportsman, King Whyte. He died of a heart attack while holidaying in Quebec. Near the end of the year, singer Norrna Hames, one of the two married members of the Hames Sisters' trio, became the mo- ther of a young son, her first child. Biggest news in the sum- mer was the return of our own Shirley Harmer to Canadian TV in a successful summer series; and the standing ova- tions given each night to Chris- topher Plummer in his role of "Cyrano de Bergerac" at the Stratford Shakespearean Festi- val. Also, Plummer and Kate Reid became the first Canad- ians to be seen 'Live' in Europe via the communications satel- lite 'Telstar', when they did a scene from "MacBeth", also from the Festival. 0--0--0 Canada's Bob Goulet be- came one of the biggest new stars south of the border, as a result of his role in Broadway's "Camelot". And all of Can- ada worried with him when his small daughter, Nicolette, was reported kidnapped earlier in 'the year. She turned up, safe and sound, after a non -English- speaking maid admitted that she misunderstood orders from the child's mother, Bob's es- tranged wife. 0--0--0 Anybody interested in what some of the hit songs were in 1962? Some lovely little dit- ties like "Soldier Boy", "Old Rivers", "Roses are Red", "The Monster Mash", "Big Girls Don't Cry", and two new dance --All in one policy. Consult — Frank C. Hoppe -- REPRESENTATIVE — Canada Life WINGHAM, ONT. PHONE 857-2452 11111111111111/ Y• r CASH—if you live, CASH—if you die. Protection for the famil Comfort in your retirement 'Tis Shove Biz By a Vonni �m By Lep crazes, "The Twist" and a thing from the Caribbean call- ed "The Bossa Nova". There were some good ones though: "Moon River", "Midnight in Moscow", "Stranger on the Shore", and Nat Cole's "Ram- bling Rose". Some up-and- coming Canadian kids had fingers in the pie, too. Teen- agers Pat Hervey and Sandy Selsie, Gord Lightfoot and Western Ontario's Mercey Bros. all got started on very success- ful careers. 0--0--0 Cancer has gained two more victories and Hollywood is again mourning the loss of two great men who brought nothing but esteem to the film capital, These men are, of course, Jack Carson and Dick Powell, who died within six hours of each other in their homes in Cali- fornia. Jack Carson, 52, was one of the screen's funniest comed- ians; a typical blustery, blun- dering slob who always lost the girls, was usually his type of role. 1 never saw him give a bad performance; I'm sure even Ed Sullivan must have laughed at his brand of comedy. Many of his earlier parts were in musicals with Doris Day and Dennis Morgan, who was pall- bearer for his good friend. Only recently, he played a part in a Walt Disney produc- tion on television. Dick Powell, 58, has been, since the beginning of his ca- reer, about the most respected person in Holly'd, and his loss will be felt sharply. It was only in September of last year that the news reached the world about Dick's illness and in December he cancelled all fu- ture engagements, but I don't believe anyone guessed that he would be claimed in such a short time. He started his ca- reer in musical -comedy, with Ruby Keeler often his co-star. Later, he moved on to drama as in " The Bad and The Beauti- ful" with Kirk Douglas and Lana Turner, and even did some light comedy as in "Su- san Slept Here" with Debbie Reynolds. When TV first came to Western Ontario, he was known as one of the founders and starrers iri Sunday night's 'Four Star Playhouse' with Ida Lupino, Charles Boyer and Da- vid Niven being the other three, With this undertaking, a COUNTY OF HURON TENDER FOR FENCING MATERIALS Sealed tenders on forms and in envelopes available from the office of the undersigned will be received until 5:00 p.m. on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1963 for the following: HC -63.100 approximately 4,400 cedar line posts approximately 700 cedar anchor posts approximately 800 cedar brace posts HC -63-111 approximately 13,000 )ods 842-12 wire fences approximately 10,000 7 -foot steel posts Specifications and tender forms are available from the office of the undersigned. 1, W. BRITNELL, P.Eng., Huron County Engineer, Court House, Goderich, Ontario. • : •4444-1-1-1-1-44444-4-1-1-:-•,-4-1-1-1-4-1)-1-4444414 Jets Edge Port in Friday Game Wingham's Johnston Domin- ion Tire Jets defeated the Port Elgin hockey club by a one - goal margin in the Teeswater arena on Friday night. The scoring was evenly divided throughout and the final out- come was in doubt until the final bell. In the first frame the Jets , opened with a goal. by Maurice Stainton after five and a half ,minutes of play, the assist going to Recoski and Irwin. Port retaliated right after the face-off when Woods connected. Jets Drop One To Mt. ifiorest Last Wednr sday night in Mt. Forest the Wingham Johnston Dominion Jets dropped a four - point game. The Jets took the lead in the first period with Don Jardin doing the honours. This lead was, however, short- lived as Jim. Lawrence tipped one past Wayne Riehl to end the period in a tie. Mount Forest came out strong in the second period, scoring four goals to Wingham's one. Doug Matthews, Len Par- ker, Doug Reeves and Ray Reeves tallied for the Mt. For- est squad,, with Don Jardin picking up the lone goal for the Jets. The Johnson Jets settled down to more serious hockey in the third period but still man- aged to get only one goal past net -minder Walley Schwindt of Mr. Forest. The Wingham goal was scored by Paul Recoski and was answered by Andy Cor- bett of Mt. Forest. One surprising thing about this game was the fact that there were 16 penalties and Elwood Irwin didn't get even one of them. In asking El- wood about the fact that he has not picked up any penalties this year, he coins the old phrase, "The older you get, the wiser you get." WINGHAM—Riehl, Bain, Skinn, Kerr, Fryfogle, Jardin, Templeman, Mahood, Irwin, Recoski, Stainton, Richie, Cer- son, Moffat. •MT. FOREST—Schwindt, McMeekin, Noble, Parker, Reeves, D, , Reeves, R., Mc- Farchern, Weiser, Wilson, Mathews, Corbett, Snape, Law- rence, Campbell, Manley. he began producing, and he has been known as a producer ever since. His 'Zane Grey Theatre' was featured on the local station last season. At the time of his death, his hour-. long series, " The Dick Powell Show", is among the top-rated shows in the U.S. Dick was married more than once; at the time of his death, his wife was actress June Ally- son, Carson, married four times, was once husband of Lola Albright who stars on 'Peter Gunn'. 0--0--0 The very obnoxious Floyd Grant who got 'his' on Petry Mason this week, is in real life Bill Williams, husband of Barbara Hale who plays Della Street, and by all reports from Holly'd, they could use alaw- yer of their own. Juvenile Hockey Schedule Set Hockey Schedule for Wing - ham Juveniles in group 3 of the W. O. A, A. Jan. 16-Wingham at Seaforth Jan, 18-Seaforth at Wingham Jan. 22-Wingham at Goderich Jan. 23 -Clinton at Wingham Jan. 29-Goderich at Wingham No date set for Wingham at Clinton, Game time at Wing- ham is 9:00 p.m. The visitors made it 2-1 at the ten-minute mark when David- son broke through. Wingham came back for two more coun- ters, scored by Recoski from Bain and by Bain alone. Dud- geon of Port Elgin tied the count at 3 -all to end the per- iod. Wingham picked up three penalties in the frame, two of them going to Irwin and the third to Mahood. Davidson of Port served the only time for his outfit, SECOND PERIOD Wingham opened the count again in the second period when Stainton scored but his goal was offset when Davidson of Port Elgin hit the twine. Mahood took the Jets into the lead with two counters in rapid succession, the first on an assist from Barry Fryfogle and the second on passes from bro- thers Barry and John Fryfogle. Dudgeon of Port Elgin drew final blood for the period. The Ports drew two penalties and the Jets one in the second frame. THIRD PERIOD The third period saw rugged action as both teatns struggled for the extra markers needed to win. The Jets squeezed in five more goals as did the Port El- gin boys, to make a final -bell tally of 11-10 for Wingham. The home goals were scored by Irwin, Stainton and Recoski. Marksmen for the lakesiders were Woods, Davidson and Miller. One penalty was hand- ed out to each team. WINGHAM: Goal, Riehl; de - !fence, Cerson and Bain; for- wards, J. Fryfogle, B. Fryfogle Jardin; alts., Recoski, Irwin, Stainton, Mahood, Skinn, Mof- fatt, Ritchie, Hotchkiss, PORT ELGIN: Goal, Jackson; defence, D. Dudgeon, Lamont; forwards, Dudgeon, Woods, Nickel; alts., Miller, Davidson, Kingston, Becker, Jackson, Walmsley, Chibott, Sinclair, Farrow. Bantams Win In Exhibition The Wingham and Lucknow Bantams played an exhibition game in the Lucknow arena on Friday night, when the local boys shut -out Lucknow by a score of 12-0. Mrs. Helen Fleury coached the Wingham team. Brian Forsyth filled in at the last minute a: goalie and play- ed an excellent game, which was a big factor in the win. There was only one penalty in the game. It was handed out to Kerr, who left his team short for a full five minutes. Scoring for Wingham were Jimmy Henderson 3; Bill Kerr 2; Gary Carter 2; Robert Armstrong 2; Norman Corrin 1; Neil Ren- wick 1; Brian Carr 1. All Fordwich Teams Played During Week FORDWICH— Three Ford- wich hockey teams played games on Friday night. In the game between the intermediate team and Delmore in the Ford- wich arena, the local boys went down by a score of 8 - 3. The pee wees also played in the Fordwich rink against Bluevale. The score waslord- wich 4, Bluevale 1. The bantams and Kurtzville met in Kurtzville, where the score was a tie of 2-2. The pee wees also played one game in Gorrie during the week, winning it by a score of 5 - 2, Saying very little usually conics from thinking twice. 801111 11: COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Everyone off to the races tonight to get a good lead to- wards that trophy. Now is the time to settle down for time is a 'fleetin', and before we know it, playoff time will be here, We called on one spare tonight, Vicki Wild, and she very ably filled in for us, Har- old W. and Norman C. have developed a "delicate touch". No matter how they bowled, that Counter Pin fell over. Wish I knew their secret. Dot Templeman took the ladies' high single with 231 and Ruth Lott the high triple with 650. Ernie Walker again took the men's high single with 265, and Don Cameron the high triple with 613. Team standings are as fol- lows: Leafs, 70; Wings, 70; Bruins, 65; Rangers, 65; Can- adians, 58; Hawks, 48. Close, aren't they? Our congratulations to Rita Camer- on, who celebrated a birthday today. Hope you have many more, Rita. LLOYD'S LEAGUE Andy Henderson this week took the men's high single of 266 in Lloyd's League. Ken Saxton took the men's high triple with 637. Marilyn Ritchie had the ladies' high single of 228 and Carol Lambertus had the ladies' high triple of 539. The Jokers had the highest team score of 2552, followed by the Aces, 2547; Kings, 2448; Diamonds, 2426; Spades, 2340 and Queens 2123. MEN'S TOWN LEAGUE Two of the teams changed places tonight. Lee's stepped up to first place and the Rock- ets into fifth place. High single, Ken Saxton 300; high triple, Duane Fen- wick, 718. New league standings: Lee's 68; CKNX, 67; Burkes, 45; Hydro, 40; Rockets, 28; Mus- tangs, 25. LADIES' LEAGUE Team standings: Gay Lords, 36; Matinees, 32; Belvederes, 30; Players, 30; Sweet Caps, 28; du Mauriers, 24. High single went to Helen Casemore with a 259. High triple also went to Helen with a 639. BANTAMS Team standings: Yanks, 4; Cubs, 5; Giants, 3; Mets, 4; Twins, 7; Angels, 4. High—Linda Lockridge 111; Bill Brown 158. JUNIORS Jags, 8; T -Birds, 6; Chevie$ 3; G.M's., 3; Stingrays, 5; Caddies, 2. High—Janna Ewing 129; Gary Bauer 199. INTERMEDIATES Diamonds, 7; Hearts, 4; Aces, 1; Spades, 5; Clubs, 2. High—Brenda Hall 213; Charles Congram 235. Mrs. Walter Brown is again in charge of the Bantams, Jun- iors and Intermediates. Help- ing her this season are Mrs. Harold King, Mrs. Bob Sang- ster, Mrs, Carl Lott and Bill Johnston. Neighbor to a small, dirty boy," I've heard of the Soil Bank but aren't you slightly over- drawn." Winghatn Advance -Times, Thursday, Jan. 17, 1963 -- Page 11 THIS 15 THE HOCKEY SEASON! Wingham teams both Intermediate and Minor, need your support. See this page for details. 1ST WINGHAM TROOP The lst Wingham Scout Troop met last Wednesday un- der the direction of Scouter Bob McIntyre, assisted by the former scoutmaster, Alton Adams, who visited the troop. After flag break and inspec- tion Scouter Adams gave a demonstration and instruction on the "square lashing" and its practical use. Following prac- tice indoors the patrols held chariot races outside by mak- ing chariots from staves and utilizing the square lashing. The Stag Patrol, under the direction of P.L. Ron Hitching won the event, Patrol dens were inspected and the Buffalo Patrol, under P.L. Steve Gorrie, succeeded in winning the Honor Patrol flag from the Cougars, who have held it for some time. The flag was lowered and prayer was offered at the close of the meeting. Thanks to Scouter Adams for his assis- tance. BELGRAVE CUBS The 1st Belgrave Cub Pack met for the first meeting of the new year in the community centre. Baloo (Mrs. Harold Vincent) was in charge of the meeting in the absence of Mrs, Wheeler. It was opened with the Grand Howl. The Brown Six led for in- spection and had its pennant placed on the totem pole. Bag- herra (Mrs. Gordon McBurney) told a story called "Doing a Good Deed for the Birds" and the Cubs were reminded to do this in the next two weeks. Games were led by Bag- herra and Raksha, Work pro- gressed on their sheets to make dens. Ronald Taylor led in a game. The meeting closed with taps. Next meeting on January 22. WINGHAM CUBS Both A and B Packs have been devoting their time lately to the new dens. The boys are working with their own material, blankets, sheets, etc. , and are designing their own dens for each Six. 0--0--0 Boy Scout Week in Canada 'will be observed next month, February 17 - 24, The theme this year will be World Scout- ing and for the next few weeks this column will feature uni- forms worn by Scouts of other countries. LEBANON In their own country Lebanese Scouts wear the normally accepted Scout rig. When they travel abroad they tend to wear certain national items of dress such as the picturesque Bedouin head- dress. The flowing white cloth which hangs around the shoulders and the plaited rings worn on the crown of the head together are called a khafiyo. Frequently they wear loose dark trou- sers gathered in at the ankles instead of shorts. LEBANON HAS 4,554 SCOUTS UNIFORMS OF THE WORLD The illustrations and information ore from the British Scouts' Patrol Book No. 18, "Uniforms and Badges of the World", compiled by Edward G. W. Wood and illustrated by Kenneth Brooks. They are reproduced by permission of The Boy Scouts Association of the United Kingdom. Gorrie Trims Jamestown 6-1 GORRIE--In a W. O. A. A. Intermediate D hockey game played in Belmore, Gorrie downed Jamestown 6 - 1, Grant Barlow paced the win- ners with a pair of goals and the others were scored by Doug Whitfield, Jerry Barlow, John Sinnoman and Ron McMichael. Ross Peacock fired the lone Jamestown goal. JAMESTOWN--Goal, Wheel- er; defence, Gibson, Gray; for- wards, Peacock, Nicholson, Adams, B. Higgins, Proctor, R. Higgins, Alexander, Mit- chell, MacFarlane. GORRIE--Goal, McClement; defence, King, R. McMichael; forwards, Don Whitfield, D. Sanderson, Clark, Doug Whit- field, B. Sanderson, Doig, G. McMichael, Newton, Brown, G. Barlow, J. Barlow, Sinno- man, Day. FIRST PERIOD Jamestown, Peacock (Adam) 6.10; Gorrie, Whitfield, (Clark, Sinnoman) 19.88. No penalties. SECOND PERIOD Gorrie, J. Barlow (Brown) 5.27; Gorrie, Sinnoman (Clark) 11,12; Gorrie, G. Barlow (R. McMichael) 16.11. Penalties, Newton. THIRD PERIOD Gorrie G. Barlow, 5.58; Gorrie, R. McMichael, 7.49. Penalties, Adams 2. X0370_=O�IOii*� O>Ci0C 0=0 ilnteimediate Hockeyff qq° o Teeswater Arena -Fri., Jan. 18 11 Walkerton vs. Wingham M O O Wingham Arena -Mon. Jan. 21 11 Pt. EIgin vs. Wingham O O, g EVERYBODY OUT * GIVE THE WINGHAM TEAM YOUR FULL SUPPORT