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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-01-31, Page 11HARDWARE DISCOUNT SALE 1O% OFF all merchandise for month of February ON CASH SALES DISCONTINUED PAINT COLORS up to 40% OFF Buy your Paint Now and Save at ALEXANDER'S HARDWARE 0111111111121111111111111011111111111101111111111111101101111111101111111101111111011111111111111011100111111111011111011011011 MID -WINTER SALE NOW ON Bargains in all types of WINTER FOOTWEAR AND DRESS SHOES CALLAN SHOES YOUR FAMILY SHOE WINGHAM, ONTARIO H.S. Curlers Lose To Sarnia Rinks Two rinks represented Wing - ham District High School in the W.O.S.S.A. curling bon - spiel at the Sarnia Golf and Curling Club, Friday and Satur- day. The young people were billeted in homes overnight and they all had a very pleasant week -end. The girls' rink with Carol Crawford, Karen Elliott and Brenda Conron, was skipped by Sandra MacLennan. Sarnia de- feated Wingham 9-3 in the quarter -finals. The boys were defeated with the same score by a rink from Sarnia Central. Doug Spry was the Wingham skip, with Murray Coultes, Glen Ma- dill and Dennis Callan on his rink. Miss Winifred Munro and R. A. Campbell of the high school teaching staff accompanied the teams. Schools from London, Strath- roy, Simcoe, Sarnia, St. Tho- mas, Woodstock, Stratford, Ingersoll, Port Dover and Wing - ham competed in the 'spiel. A boys' rink from Sarnia Nor- thern Collegiate and a girls' rink from London South Colleg- iate won the championships. =101=0 -0 0- -0=0 c===0T30LJ O jlntermediate g Wingham Arena0 ElFRIDAY, FEB. 1st o Mt. Forest vs. Wingham 11 MONDAY, FEB. 4th IIp Paisley vs. Wingham0 (0�0 '0x0==== 0ce. 0 0 0 0 [ARE YOU WORTH MORE THAN YOU ARE NOW EARNING? WE ARE LOOKING FOR MEN CAPABLE OF EARNING $10,000 PER YEAR. THIS is a permanent position offering one of the highest annual incomes in any sales field, commissions, advances and bonuses. Here is an excellent opportunity for real estate salesmen, insurance salesmen and businessmen with exper- ience in oontacting people. DYNAMIC training program with continuous help from experienced managers in a nation-wide organization selling one of Canada's fastest growing Mutual Funds. MANAGEMENT opportunities for those of outstanding re- sourcefiullness and maturity. SEE how you can benefit from our proven success methods. Write Box 124, Advance -Times, or call London GE. 4-9996 31.7b ANY DOUBT ABOUT YOUR BRAKES? IF SO, BETTER DRIVE IN �I TODAY FOR A' CHECK-UP Don't take chances on your brakes. Your life may depend on their prompt, positive per- formance. Let us give them a thorough inspec- tion, adjust or re -line them as necessary. 1050-•0=01 Readman's TEXACO SERVICE CENTRE Dial 357-3380 - Wingham Wingham Jets Trim Port Elgin Team Wingham's Johnston Domin- ion Tire Jets outscored the Port Elgin visitors 8-5 in the local arena on Monday evening. John Fryfogle and Maurice Stainton were the big guns for the Jets, with two markers a- piece to their credit, Port Elgin opened with a smash after a minute and ten seconds of play when Miller flipped one in from Davidson's pass. It took another ten min- utes of action before the equal- izer came, when Stainton whopped his first goal home. Five minutes rater Port was back as Kings, m made it 2-1, but Kerr of the Jets worked in the second for the home team a few minutes before the end of the period. The Jets moved out for a positive lead in the second frame with three goals in a row, scored by Cerson from J. Fry- fogle and his brother Barry; Stainton from the Fry brothers and Mahood from Jardin. Dud- geon of Port scored on an assist from Woods to end the second period 5-3. The Lakesiders started things off in the third when Kingston scored from Miller at the two - minute mark. Eight minutes later John Fryfogle whipped in his first of the night on an as- sist from Stainton and Recoski of the Jets followed with a goal on Cerson's assist. Woods of Port Elgin retaliated but Wing - ham drew final blood at the 1 WINGHAM SCOUTS Troop Leader David Wenger and Cub Leader Rod Cameron were in charge of the meeting at the Scout House on Wednes- day night, with Brian Forsyth, patrol leader of the Wolves, breaking the flag. The Cougars got 27 points on inspection; Wolves 24, Buffa- loes 20 and Stags 15. During the game period the Wolves collected the most points. The rooms were inspected and the boys held a group discussion on summer projects. Two that seemed popular were outdoor dens and a soap box derby. The flag was lowered by David Langridge and the Scout silence followed. PACK A CUBS Rather a small turnout on Tuesday night with only seven boys showing up for the meet- ing. Quite a few of the Cubs had/to be at the arena for Pee - Wee hockey. STORE PHONE 357-1840 Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Jan, 31, 1963 -- Page 11 Scout and Cub Mothers meet Wednesday, Feb. 6 Scout House at 9.00 p.m. Win Third Prize At Chesley Spiel Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cutter of Wingham and Mr. and Mrs. Max McCarter, former Wing - ham residents, teamed up for the Chesley mixed bonspiel on Saturday and came out with third place honors in the nine o'clock draw. First prize in the same draw went to couples from Tara and Chesley. First place in the el- even o'clock draw was won by a rink from Owen Sound. 16 minute point when John Fry- fogle came in for his second of the night, aided by Barry Fry- fogle and Stainton. The game was a fast one and penalties were light. Cer- son of the Jets served time in the first frame for hooking; Ma- hood of Wingham and Chebot of Port were penalized in the second for tripping and cross- checking respectively; in the third Kerr of the home team went off for high sticking and Davidson of the visitors for el- bowing. WINGHAM: Goal, Riehl; de- fence, Bain, Ritchie; fwds. Kerr, Templeman, Lee; alts., J. Fryfogle, B. Fryfogle, Stain- ton, Recoski, Mahood, Jardin, Gerson, Skinn, Cerson. PORT ELGIN: Goal, Jackson; defence, D. Dudgeon, Jackson; fwds., Miller, Davidson, King- ston; alts., Dudgeon, Woods, Nickel, Chebot, Becker. di114161V--W4.14 act/Y/tles The leaders were Dianne Deyell, Rod Cameron and Cub - master Fred Steinmetz. The Grand Howl opened the meeting and dues were collect- ed. The seven Cubs present cleaned up the Scout House and were dismissed early so that they could attend the hockey game. BELGRAVE CUBS 1st Belgrave Cub Pack met for their regular meeting on Tuesday evening. The meet- ing was opened by Akela (Mrs. Ken Wheeler) with the Grand Howl followed by inspection. Brown Pack, with Ronald Taylor as sixer, got the most points and their pennant was placed on the totem pole. Baloo (Mrs. Harold Vincent) led in games. Instruction was given in the tying of knots to the Brown and Tawny Packs. Registration cards were distributed by Mrs. Wheeler. The meeting closed with taps. FRANCE There is o certain indefinable some- thing about the uniform of the Scouts of France which it is rather difficult to describe. It is true they wear ankle socks instead of knee-length stockings and most of them wear the basque beret at a jaunty angle upon their heads. No, the difference is something much more subtle. Is it the shortness of his shorts or the way they are cut? Is it that the French boy possesses an 'air' that one does not find in others? He would very likely take exception if you were to call him chic but it Is something intangible like that. Blue is the most favoured colour, although khaki or grey are often seen. The Sea Scouts of France are easily distinguished by the French mariner's cop with pom-pom in the centre of the crown. The rest of his uniform is much the same os that of the Boy Scout, in navy blue, of course. FRANCE HAS 174,297 SCOUTS UNIFORMS OF THE WORLD The illustrations and information are 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. Dominion -Jets Lose to Paisley The Wingham Dominion - Jets met defeat in the Paisley arena last Wednesday night, when the Intermediates from that town came through with an 8-4 victory. E. Irwin opened the scoring when he banged one into the Paisley net at ten minutes. H. Fraser, on an assist from K. Vanderklos evened the score at 18 minutes and C. Junnipper and A. Taylor put the Paisley crew ahead in the dying mo- ments of the first frame. McKenzie and Taylor chalk- ed up another for Paisley at 2:59 of the second, making the score 3-1. Bain quickly whip- ped in one for Wingham on ari' assist from Mahood and J. Fry- fogle, assisted by B. Fryfogle, scored another goal 35 seconds later. McKenzie broke the 3-3 tie at 9:15, assisted by Junnipper and Taylor. The same trio, with the goal being scored by Taylor, were credit- ed with another and Junnipper with an unassisted tally before the end of the period, making the score 6-3. In the final period Taylor scored from Becker and Taylor from Junnipper for Paisley. The only goal for Wingham was by John and Barry Fryfogle. PENALTIES FIRST PERIOD—Mahood (W) tripping; H. Fraser (P) tripping. SECOND PERIOD—G. Cer- son (W) slashing; Kerr (W) roughing; Fraser (P) roughing. THIRD PERIOD—Becker (P) interference. PAISLEY: Abbs, G. Becker, C. Becker, Junnipper, Harrow, Taylor, Fraser, Vanderklos, Jacobs, Henderson, McMann, McKenzie. WINGHAM: Riehl, Bain, G. Skinn, Mahood, John Fryfogle, Barry Fryfogle, Kerr, Irwin, M. Stainton, D. Lee, D. Jar - din, K. Cerson, G. Cerson, Ritchie. Bulldogs Defeat Wingham Jets Connell and Davidson of Kincardine led the Kincardine Bulldogs to an 8-3 victory over the Wingham Jets here last Fri- day night. 'They picked up three tallies each for the Bull- dog's while Bill Bennett and Jerry Courtney scored singles. Jim Bain, Barry Fryfogle and John Fryfogle did the honours for the Jets. In the first period the Bull- dog's scored twice without an answer. In the second period they again picked up two goals answered by only one Jet goal. In the final set, Kincardine scored four goals to the Jet's two. WINGHAM: Riehl, Bain, Rit- chie, J. Fryfogle, B. Fryfogle, Jardin, Recoski, Irwin, Stain- ton, Lee, Kerr, Moffatt, Cer- son, Skinn. KINCARDINE: Morgan, Bell, D. Bennett, Connell, Lee, Davidson, Pollock, Miller, Shewfelt, Turcott, Courtney, Pettaplace, B. Bennett, Zold, Scott. A sailor was hauled into cou- rt for fighting. "Your Honor," he told the judge, "I was in a telephone booth talking to my girl and a guy wants to use the phone. So he opens the door, grabs me by the neck and tosses me out of the booth." "Then you got angry?" asked the judge. "Well, a little, " replied the sailor, "but I didn't get really mad until he grabbed my girl and threw her out too." de RO .®o''//la�.v.,�,� N E W S COMMERCIAL LEAGUE The bad weather again had no affect on our bowling. As a matter of fact, it seems the worse the weather gets, the bet- ter the scores. Our Rangers came up tonight with a total score of 3505 for three games which, in anyone's language, is terrific. Maxine and Louise S. were deadly on the headpins tonight, but they took it all with a grin and a grain of salt, and ended up with good scores. Must ad- mit the Wings are working hard, and deserve every point they get, but remember Wings, the rest of us are after you, no holds barred! Ladies high single went to Shirley Storey with 313 and also the high triple with 729. Very nice games, Shirley! Ken Cerson took the men's high single with a 295 and George Cameron the high triple with a 694, Team standings now are: Bruins, 81; Wings, 80; Leafs, 73; Rangers, 72; Canadians, 65; Hawks, 55. It doesn't take long for the standings to change. One night of good bowling can make the difference , so the rest of you pull up your socks, polish up the bowls and let's go! Thanks to Linda Templeman, Elaine Colvin, Ev and Gordon Rapson, who kindly spared for us. BANTAMS Yanks, 10; Cubs, 5; Giants, 5; Mets, 7; Twins, 8; Angels, 10. High singles—Ann Ewing, 150, Billie Hollenbeck 149. JUNIORS Jags, 11; T -Birds, 10; Chev- ies, 8; M -G's, 6; Stingrays, 6; Caddies, 4. High singles—Janna Ewing, 207, Richard Wharton, 204. INTERMEDIATES Diamonds, 12; Hearts, 9; Aces, 6; Spades, 17; Clubs, 13. High singles—Linda Temple- man 178, Donald Rintoul 260. LLOYD'S LEAGUE Men's high single and triple were won by Ken Saxton with 297 and 786 respectively. Ladies' high single was ta- ken by Chris O'Gorman and high triple by Marilyn Ritchie with a 462. The Kings had the highest team score with a 2774 follow- ed by Jokers, 2741; Diamonds, 2516; Aces, 2426; Spades, 2295 and Queens, 2181. MEN'S TOWN LEAGUE CKNX put the pressure on Lees as they crept to within one point of first place Lees. Ian MacLaurin took both high single of 306 and high triple, 692. League standings: Lees, 80; CKNX, 79; Burkes, 59; Hydro, 40; Rockets, u0; Mustangs, 27. LADIES' LEAGUE Team standings: Gay Lords, 40; Matinees, 38; Players, 33; Sweet Caps, 32; Belvederes, 31; du Mauriers, 30. High single: Marie Lavergne, 294; high triple, Gwen Mac- Laurin, 718. Mrs. Cutter Skips Rink to Victory Two rinks from Wingham at- tended the curling bonspiel in Chesley last Wednesday. In the 9:00 o'clock draw Meaford rink won first, Owen Sound second and a Wingham rink skipped by Mrs. Joe Kerr with Mrs, Jack Bateson, Mrs. Alan Hafermehl and Mrs. Don Rosenhagan, won third. In the 11:00 o'clock draw the other Wingham rink came first and won the Labatt Trophy. This rink was skipped by Mrs. Peter Cutter with Mrs. Angus Falconer, Mrs. Jack McIntyre and Mrs. Bert Hastings. Second prize went to Chesley and third to Hanover. The runner up for the Labatt Trophy was Meaford.