The Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-06-27, Page 15Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, June 27, 1963 — Page 7
anvas P1
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CALLAN
YOUR FAMILY
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
HOE
O1 STORE
PHONE 357-1840
THE FLYING DUTCHMEN BUGLE BAND
will be in Wingham July bth.
Everyone welcome to attend precision drill in
town park at 330 and Cenotaph service at 4.
Victoria and Grey Trust Company
Guaranteed Investment Certificates
A Short Term Investment
—3 to 5 year terms
—In amounts from $100 up
—Authorized Investment for
Trust Funds
—Unconditionally Guaranteed
—Principal does not fluctuate
Interest is payable half -yearly by cheque, or
you may have the interest deposited to your
savings account, or you may leave the interest
to accumulate until the principal is due.
Victoria and Grey Trust Company
OWEN SOUND, ONTARIO
Goderich Wins
Only One Run In Ball Game
Playing Memorial League
softball in Goderich on Satur-
day night, the Brophy Good -
years and the Goderich Bissetts
had a real pitchers duel, Stan
Doherty allowing 4 hits and
Hugh MacMillan for the Good -
Three Rinks Win
All Top Prizes
Three Wingham rinks attend
ed a ladies' lawn bowling
trebles tournament held in Sea -
forth last Wednesday and all
brought home pr. zes.
First prize we It to Mrs. J.
Finnigan, skip, 'pith Mrs.
Lloyd Elliott and Mrs. J. Alex-
ander three wins and a plus of
11; second prize, Mrs. A. R,
DuVal, skip, Mrs. G. MacKay
and Mrs. Walter Brown, two
wins with plus 19; third, Mrs.
J. Maclntyre, skip, Mrs. Peter
Cutter and Mrs. O. Haselgrove,
two wins, plus 13.
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Try Black Label... and you'll know
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say "MABEL,
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LABELI")
years, allowing 5 hits.
Goderich came out on top
with a 1-0 wir scoring the run
in the 6th inning on a single
walk, passed ball and a wild
pitch. Hugh MacMillan hit the
longest ball of the night that
bounced over the centre field
fence, which had to go as a
groundrule double. Jim Bain,
Alvin Baker and Ken Saxton
picked up the other 3 hits.
Wingham:--Fryfogle 2b; Sax-
ton cf; Baker c; Bain ss; Mac-
Millan p; Walker 3b; Storey lb;
Eadie 9th; Hotchkiss lf; St,
Marie rf.
Goderich:--Carter 2b and 3b;
Aldham cf; Shewfelt c; Willis
ss; McPhee ib; Cunder lb, 3rd;
Hoffmeyer If; Grace rf; Thomp-
son 3b; Block 2b, 5th; Doherty
p•
R 11 E
Wingham 000 000 000 0 4 2
Goderich 000 001 OOx 1 5 2
SCORE 6-0
Goodyears Dow
Goderich Team
Bill Hotchkiss was back in
form on Thursday night in the
Wingham Park when the Brophy
Goodyears blanked the Goderich
Bissetts by a score of 6-0.
Hotchkiss allowed Goderich only
one hit andstruck out 17
batters.
The one hit was picked up by
Bill Black the second baseman.
Getting two hits apiece for
the Goodyears were John Walk-
er, Mac Eadie and Bill St. Ma-
rie.
Goderich;—Black 2b; Ald-
ham cf; Willis ss; Shewfelt c;
Carter 3b; Thompson 3b, 6th;
McPhee 1b; Grace rf; Hoff-
meyer If; Walters p; Doherty
p, 5th.
Wingham:--Walker cf and rf;
Eadie 3b; Bain ss; MacMillan
2b; Hotchkiss p; Foxton c; Wel-
wood lf; Saxton cf, 4th; Storey
lb; St. Marie rf; Fryfogle rf,
9th.
R H E
Goderich 000 000 000 0 1 3
Wingham am 001 050 OOx 6 10 2
Fishes of Ontario
LARGEMOUTH BASS
The largemouth bass is
similar in appearance to the
smallmouth but it is more ro-
bust and has a broader and
more powerful tail, The colour
varies with the environment
but it is mostly bronze -green,
fading to white below, ordartt
green over the back, greenish -
silvery on the sides, fading to
white below. In clear water,
colour and markings are much
more vivid than in mud -
bottomed lakes. Both adults
and young have a broad, dark
band of irregular patches on
the sides; this band is much
less distinct in old fish.
The largemouth bass is adapt-
able
daptable to a large variety of habi-
tats, from those suitable for
smallmouth to sloughs and
sluggish waters. It is typical of
shallow, mud -bottomed lakes
and slow-moving streams
Clinton Takes
6-1 Trouncing
The Brophy Goodyears pound-
ed out a 6-1 win over the Clin-
ton Airmen in the Wingham
Park on Monday night in Mem-
orial League Softball.
Jim Bath was the big hitter,
clouting a home run and single,
while Ken Cerson had a triple
and double. Barry Fryfogle
and Wayne Riehl had two singles
apiece.
Bill Hotchkiss, pitching for
the Goodyears, came up with
a fine game, allowing the Air-
men just 3 hits.
Clinton: --Leblanc ss; Gara-
gan cf; M. Mathews 3b; Childs
rf; Borden c; Coffill 2b; B.
Mathews 1b; Robertson lf;
Schneider p.
Wingham:--Saxton cf; Fox -
ton c; Riehl 3b; Bain ss; Hotch-
kiss Walker rf; Eadie rf, 7th;
Fryfogle 2b; Cerson lf; Storey
lb.
R H E
Clinton 000 010 000 1 3 3
Wingham 201 100 20x 6 10 0
Umpires, Crawford Douglas
Ivan Fehr.
v n h e r.
71 Entries in Legion Tourny
The Annual Wingham Cana-
dian Legion tournament held
last Wednesday at the Wingham
Country Golf Club attracted
49 entries from Preston, Kit-
chener, Waterloo, Goderich,
Flesherton, Kincardine and
other Western Ontario points.
The low gross honours was
won by Matt Boyd of Wingham
with a 71, who received the
N. J. Welwood trophy which
Goll: Ladies
Entertained
Last Tuesday the Fergus
Ladies' Golf Club entertained
nine ladies from Wingham and
from Walkerton.
After an afternoon's play, a
delicious buffet supper was
served and prizes distributed,
some of which went to our
local ladies. Mrs. Joe Kerr
won the first prize for low gross
score in her class, Mrs. Alan
Williams for the most honest
score on the second hole, and
Mrs, Matt, Boyd low net prize
in the nine hole class.
This is the second year the
ladies have been entertained
by Fergus, and they find the
course challenging as it is
bordered by a steep embank-
ment down to the Grand River
and has a ditch running across
It which causes grief to many.
A return engagement is
planned during the summer
season.
was presented to him by the
donor. Low net honours and the
Percy Biggs trophy was won by
W. Lapsley of Preston with 68.
This trophy was presented by
Glenn Sinnamon, president of
Wingham Canadian Legion.
Cy Scott, sports officer, was
in charge of the tournament.
Meet Defeat
At Clinton RCAF
The Brophy Goodyears went
down to defeat at the Clinton
RCAF Air Base on Wednesday
night of last week by a close
score of 5-4.
Grant Chisholm, pitching
his first game for Wingham, al-
lowed ten hits but kept them
scattered with two costly errors
making the difference in the
score.
Jim -Bain hit a home run for
the Goodyears over the left
field fence in the fifth. Barry
Fryfogle and Ken Saxton had
two hits each for Wingham.
Wingham:—Saxton cf; Baker
c; Riehl 3b; Bain ss; Fryfogle
2b; Walker rf; Ken Cerson If;
Hotchkiss 9th; Foxton lb; Mac-
Millan 9th; Chisholm p; Eadie
9th.
Clinton:—Leblanc ss; Robert-
son
obertson If; M. Mathews 3b; Borden
c; Childs rf; Cunningham cf; B.
Mathews ib; Coffill 2b; Schnei-
der p. R H E
Wingham 200 020 000 4 8 4
Clinton 200 210 OOx 5 10 1
which contain an abundance of
aquatic vegetation. •
Largemouth bass feed most
actively in the morning and
evening at temperatures rang-
ing from 65 degrees F. to 73
degrees F. They are inclined
to feed near the surface at twi-
light and in deeper water dur-
ing the day. The majority
feed close to shore and in the
vicinity of weed beds. They
grow to a greater size than the
smallmouth; six pound fish are
not unusual. In the southern
part of their range, they grow
considerably larger,
The world record largemouth
bass was caught in Montgomery
Lake, Montgomery, Georgia,
on June 2, 1962. It weighed
22 lb. , 4 oz,; length, 321 in.;
girth 281 in. The Ontario re-
cord largemouth bass was
caught by Leonard Noonan,
McCracken's Landing, Stoney
Lake, Ontario, July 27, 1948
at 9 p.m, by trolling. It
weighed 14 lb. , 2 oz.; length
28 in.; girth 221; in.
Grandfather was having a
chat with Junior.
"Tell me, Junior," he said,
"who is the most popular boy
in your school?"
Junior thought for a moment
"I guess it's Bill Jones. Last
term he gave us all the meas-
les."
•
4
1
1
4
4'
Here is the man
who can help you
to a fine future
BEI NM MI MUM 111!
He is Sergt. J. W. Thomp-
son, a Canadian Army
Career Counsellor, and
he'll be in Wingham on
THURSDAY, JULY 4th,
and will be located at the
Armouries from 12 noon
to 5 p.m.
Your Army Recruiter has complete information on
careers in the Canadian Army and will show you
eligible youmust
howyou can fit in. To be blebe 17
g
to 23 and able to meet Army test requirements.
WATCH FOR YOUR
CANADIAN ARMY RECRUITER
1963 Pontiac Laurentian Sedan, automatic
1963 Chev. BelAir Sedan, automatic, radio
1962 Pontiac Laurentian Sedan, auto., fully equipped
1962 Pontiac Laurentian 2 -Dr. Hardtop, fully powrd.
1962 Ford Galaxie Sedan, automatic
1961 Pontiac Laurentian 4 -Dr. Sedan, automatic
1961 Pontiac Laurentian 2 -Dr. Hardtop, stand. trans.
1959 Chev. Sedan, standard transmission
1959 Pontiac V-8, automatic transmission
1959 Chev. Impala V-8, 4 -Door Hardtop
1959 Volkswagen
1958 Chev. Sedan with automatic transmission
1958 Oldsmobile 4 -Door Hardtop
Two 1957 Pontiac Sedans, 1 stand. trans., 1 auto.
1957 Pontiac Sedan, standard
USED TRUCK SPECIALS
Two 1958 GMC 1 -ton Pick-ups
1960 Chev. 1 -ton Pick-up
1960 Chev. '/z -ton Pick-up
Many other Models to choose from
A Written Guarantee for 60 Days on all Late Model Cars
Brussels Motors
BRUSSELS - ONTARIO
PHONE 173- — "The. Home of Better Used Cars"
OPEN EVERY EVENING