The Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-01-24, Page 13Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Jan. 24, 1903 Page 13
MID -WINTER SALE NOW ON
Bargains in all types of
WINTER FOOTWEAR AND DRESS SHOES
Midgets Tie Blyth 2-2
The Midgets played a home
game with Blyth on Friday,
which ended in a 2-2 tie. The
Wingham boys were well ahead
on penalties, having seven
minor penalties and one game
misconduct. Blyth had three
penalties.
Madill of Blyth, on an as-
sist from Elliott, got the game
off to an early start when he
scored at 2:30 in the first per-
iod. Fraser Strong of Wingham
had the only penalty of the
frame.
Blyth added a second coun-
ter in the second, when Heifer -
en slipped one into the net, on
an assist from Madill, Garniss,
Strong and English, of Wing -
ham each spent two minutes in
the penalty box and Smith of
Blyth had a similar rest.
In the third the local boys
LADIES' LEAGUE
Team standings: Gay Lords,
37; Matinees, 34; Players, 33;
Belvederes, 31; Sweet Caps, 31;
.du-Mauriers, 26.
Hilda Brown had the high
"single of 294, and the high tri-
ple of 775.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
The bad weather didn't
seem to have any affect on to-
night's bowling. Everyone was
Tin there pitching, especially
our very capable spares, and
there were some excellent
scores. The Leafs and Wings
were really battling for first
place.
The Wings made it tonight,
and the Bruins pulled a fast one
by edging the Leafs, and tak-
ing second place. Now, the
Leafs will have to pull up their
CALLAN SHOES
YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE
WINGHAM, ONTARIO PHONE 357-1840
Volunteers Still Needed
You are reminded that volunteers are
still needed to assist with the March of
Dimes canvass next Monday evening. The
collection is being handled by the Kinette
Club, but in order to complete the calls in
one evening a number of extras are need-
ed
gained their first goal when
English, assisted by Bismayer
notched one at 1:45. Action
was fast but it appeared that
Blyth would come out with a
one goal lead until the final
tense seconds of the game when
Garniss, unassisted chalked up
the counter to tie the game at
19:45.
Smith and Hefferen of Blyth
had one penalty each in this
period. Strong, Bateson and
English had minor penalties and
English earned himself a game
misconduct.
WINGHAM—Goal, Hickey;
Yemen, Fleury, Bismayer,
English, Strong, Gorrie, R.
Deyell, Gamiss, J. Mitchell,
Galbraith, Bateson, Scott, D.
Rintoul, T. Deyell.
BLYTH--Goal, Campbell;
Smith, R. Elliott, Madill, Hef-
feren, Pletch, G. Elliott, Cow-
an, Scrimageor, Appleby,
Griffith, Moon, Spare Goalie,
Sundercock.
Bridge Club
North and South: First, Mrs.
J. R. Lloyd and J. Martin; se-
cond, Miss C. Isbister and H.
Crawford; third, Mrs. D. Na -
smith and Mrs. R. DuVal.
East and West: First, Mrs. C.
Hodgins and Mrs. G. Godkin;
second, Mr. B. Ortlieb and Mr.
W. French; third, Mrs. R. Dun-
das and A. Wilson.
TROPHY WINNERS—A Wingham rink skipped by Mrs.
Robert Vivian, holding cup, won the Carling Trophy at
the Walkerton Ladies' Open Bonspiel last week. Other
members of her rink, are from the left, Mrs. Herb. Hot -
son, lead; Mrs. Harry McArthur, second, and Mrs. Peter
Cutter, vice.—Advance-Times Photo.
socks. The good scores to-
night were probably due to the
new bands on the pins, cour-
tesy of the Browns. Thanks,
pals!
Our spares did very well for
the teams with Helen Case -
more taking the high single
with 251, and Leaguer Dot
Bain taking the high triple with
563. Walter Brown took the
high single for the men, with
287 as well as the high triple
with 698, edging out the little
guy with the brush -cut.
Team standings: Wings, 76;
Bruins, 73; Leafs, 72; Rangers,
66; Canadians, 63; Hawks, 51.
Thanks to our spares for the
night, Elaine Colvin, who
really knocked them down, Ev.
Rapson, Helen Casemore, Gord
PUBLIC NOTICE
TOWN OF WINGHAM
Minor Hockey Week
In Canada
WHEREAS the Canadian Amateur Hockey
Association has set aside the week com-
mencing January 26th as a period to
focus public attention on MI N O R
HOCKEY, and
WHEREAS the'game of hockey is recogniz•
ed as CANADA'S NATIONAL GAME,
which teaches our youth to develop a
competitive spirit, co-operation with
others, body-building, and a respect for
authority, and
WHEREAS Minor Hockey is the foundation
from which accomplished hockey stars
develop, and
WHEREAS this community has long been
noted for its active minor hockey par-
ticipation,
NOW THEREFORE, 1, as Mayor of Wing -
ham do hereby declare the week com-
mencing January 26th be observed as
"MINOR HOCKEY WEEK IN
CANADA"
and requn" + that all parents and others sup-
port this observance by attending games dur-
ing Minor Hockey Week and thereafter until
the hockey season ends.
R. S. HETHERINGTON, Mayoi•.
Don't Send — TAKE your boy to the Arena
1ST WINGHAM TROOP
Scouter Bob McIntyre and
Troop Leader David Wenger
conducted the meeting at the
Scout House on Wednesday,
with P.L. Ron Hitchings break-
ing the flag.
During inspection the Cou-
gars picked up 31 points; Buf-
faloes 20 and the Wolves and
Stags each had 12.
In a game of stone age foot-
ball the Buffaloes won ten
Rapson, Jack Walker and Wal-
ter Brown.
MEN'S TOWN LEAGUE
League standing: Lees, 75;
CKNX, 72; Burkes, 52; Hydro,
40; Rockets, 28; Mustangs, 27.
High single, Walter Brown,
309; high triple, Ross Gordon,
722.
BANTAMS
Yanks, 7; Cubs, 5; Giants, 5;
Mets, 4; Twins, 8; Angels, 7.
High singles, Ann Ewing 144,
Mark Fisher 138.
JUNIORS
Jags, 8; T Birds, 7; Chevies,
5; M Gs, 6; Stingrays, 6; Cad-
dies, 4.
High singles, Brenda Hafer-
mehl, 159, Ted Ahara, 225.
INTERMEDIATES
Diamonds, 10; Hearts, 8;
Aces, 2; Spades, 9; Cubs, 9.
i-Iigh singles, Wayne Gordon,
233, Barb Cameron, 191.
S lit
activities
points and the other three pa-
trols won five points each.
The square lashing was prac-
ticed.
The Cougars have the honor
pennant with 104 points.
George Jardine is the patrol
leader. Steve Gorrie's Buffa-
loes have 92; Brian Forsyth's
Wolf Patrol, 74 and the Stags
with P.L. Ron Hitchings have
63.
Doug Cameron lowered the
flag during closing exercises.
Seaforth Blanks Local Juveniles
The Wingham Juveniles took
a 5-0 beating from the Seaforth
boys on Friday night in the lo-
cal arena. Though their op-
ponents piled it on in the first
two periods the local lads held
them scoreless in the third.
The goals were scored by
Ron Rochon and Paul Rau in
the first frame and in the se-
cond the counters were sunk by
Paul Rau, Wayne Rau and Ap-
pleby. The game saw only one
penalty, handed out to Sills of
Seaforth for tripping.
WINGHAM: Goal, L. Hickey;
defence, L. Finnegan, T. Mac -
JAMAICA
Two special features of the Jamaican
Scout uniform ore the brightly coloured
scarf, frequently of a tartan pattern,
and the open -weave lightweight hat
mode in straw and in the form of the
traditional Scout hot, Similar straw
hats are worn by Scouts in other parts
of the West Indies — Trinidad and
British Guiana for instance.
JAMAICA HAS 3,845 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.
Don't Send -s Take Your Boy to the Arena
MINOR. HOCKEY WEEK STARTS JANUARY 26
Dougall; forwards, Doug Camp-
bell, J. English, P. Strong;
alts., P. Jardin, G. Kerr, B.
Logan, R. O'Malley, E. Skinn,
B. Machan, A. Harrison, S.
Bismayer, F. Strong.
SEAFORTH: Goal, B. Mc-
Naught; defence, P. Deitz, G.
Robinson; forwards, P. Rau, W.
Rau, Ron Rochon; alts., T.
Phillips, J. Sills, B. Popple, F.
Appleby, K. Burns.
Any man who looks up his
family tree is apt to get out on
a limb.
C=0=0:=0=0=110=10=E0=091
0
Mayor Endorses
Minor Hockey
Mayor R. S. Hetherington
today called upon all citizens
to support Minor Hockey Week
in Canada, which commences
Saturday, January 2Gth.
In voicing his support of
Minor Hockey Week, His Wor-
ship said: "It is a great plea-
sure for me to join with my
council, and with councils
across this great nation, to pay
tribute to the volunteer workers
who make the playing of hock-
ey possible for the young peo-
ple in our community. Minor
Hockey Week, starting January
26th, is an occasion when
numerous exhibitions and
special events will draw the at-
tention
ttention of citizens to the ad-
vantages of minor hockey for
youngsters, and to the support
which they should give to or-
ganizations entrusted with the
promotion of this sport in our
municipality.
"Hockey is Canada's Na-
tional Game, and probably our
main sporting activity. It is
played here with the greatest
enthusiasm and with great
ability, and the people who
make it possible should have
our utmost support. In addi-
tion to providing youth with
pleasurable and healthful rec-
reation, it contributes to a
great extent to the develop-
ment of sportsmanship, the
spirit of team -play and disci-
pline together with qualities
which are quite necessary to
develop good citizens.
Said the grand -acting lady
after the big Sunday dinner out:
"Waiter, may we have a
sack for the leftover meat? Well
take it home to our dog."
"Oh, boy!" cried Juniorglee-
fully, "are you going to get me
a dog?"
fllntemiediate Hockey0
Wingham Arena
FRIDAY, JAN. 25th 11
Kincardine vs. Wingham11
MONDAY, JAN. 28th
Il
(� Pt. Elgin vs. Wingham on
�OGODOOO�OCO�OGOG`
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