The Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-07-18, Page 15Wingham Advance-Tiutes, Thursday, July 18, 1963 — Page 7
IrLEARANCE SALE
CQNTIUES
Bargains throughout the store
CALLAN SHOES
YOUR FAMILY SHOE TORE
WINGHAM, ONTARIO PI-IONE 3574840
Brophy Goodyears
mast Woodstock
Saturday, July 20, in the Park
GAME STARTS AT 8:30 SHARP
811/111!
LINE 'EM UP
FOR SAFER
DRIVING
FRONT WHEEL ALIGNMENT
SAVES TIRE WEAR, TOO
For safety's sake, let us put your car's wheels
in perfect alignment and balance, You'll get
an extra dividend in longer tire wear. All
repair jobs done expertly here!
Wingham Motors
PHONE 357-2720
CLOSE GAME
Airmen Lose To Goodyears
In memorial league softball
played at Clinton RCAF on
Wednesday night of last week,
the Wingham Brophy-Goodyears
squeezed out a 3-2 win over
the airmen.
The Goodyears scored a run
in the first inning on 2 walks
and 2 errors. They added 2
more in the fourth on a walk to
Ken Gerson, a triple by Bill
Hotchkiss, and single by Ken
Saxton.
Hugh MacMillan, after a
week's sickness, started the
game on the mound for the
Goodyears and pitched the first
5 innings. Bill Hotchkiss came
on in the 6th in ling to finish
the game. The/ combined for
12 strikeouts, 1 walk and allow-
ed 5 hits.
Wingham; Saxton cf, Fryfogle
2b, Bain ss, MacMillan p,
Eadie rf 6th, Walker lf, Cerson
3b, Storey lb, Foxton c,
Hotchkiss rf and p.
Clinton RCAF: Leblanc 3b,
Reading rf, M. Mathews ss,
MA
ELI
say • hv.
BLACK
LABEL!"
Try Black Label... and you'll
know why it's Canada's best-selling beer
•
Borden c, Childs if, Coffic 2h,
B. Mathews 1b, Garagan cf,
Schneider p.
Wingham 100 200 000
Clinton 000 100 010
Umpires were Ivan Fehr
Dave Doyle,
RH E
34 3
25 2
and
Kroehlers Nudge
Extra Runs-- 4.3
The season's largest crowd
of spectators turned out
to the park last Saturday night
to see the game between the
Brophy Goodyears and the Strat-
ford Kroehlers. Some 200
people saw a good fast game
which ended in a 4-3 win for
Stratford, as they took revenge
for the 6-1 defeat the Good -
years handed them earlier in
the week.
Wingham's fleet -footed
centre fielder, Ken Saxton,
was the big hitter with a double
and two singles, Alvin Baker
had two singles, while Jim
Bain and Hugh MacMillan pick-
ed up the other two hits.
Murray Butcher had a two -
run homer in the first inning
for Stratford. Bill Gottschalk
and Doug Harmer had two hits
each.
Lorne MacKenzie pitched
for Stratford and Bill Hotchkiss
for the Goodyears, Each came
up with 12 strikeouts. Wing -
ham outhit Stratford '7-6,
Stratford — Hutchison ss, Got-
tschalk 3b, Butcher if, Harmer
c, L. MacKenzie p, D. Mac-
Kenzie rf, Gilbert 1b, Kydd2b,
Querengesser cf.
Wingham — Saxton cf, Bakerc,
Bain ss, Fryfogle 2b, Walkerlf,
Hotchkiss p, Cerson 3b, Foxton
lb, MacMillan lb, 8th, Eadie
rf, Welwood rf, 8th, St. Marie
rf, 9th,
R H E
Stratford: 200 010 010 4 6 3
W ingham:101 000 001 3 '7 1
Umpires: George St. Marie
and Crawford Douglas.
Bowling Jitney
Held at Lucknow
Wingham bowlers took part
in the inter -club jitney held at
the Lucknow greens on Thurs-
day. There were eleven greens
and 66 people in the compe-
tition.
Prize winners were: 1. Mrs,
R. Fisher, Lucknow; 2, Mrs,
L. Elliott, Wingham; 3, 1,
Miller, Lucknow; 4. M. Roane,
Teeswater; 5. C, Schaeffer,
Teeswater; 6. Mrs. J. Finnigan,
Wingham; 7. W. Miller, Luck -
now; 8, F. Jackson, Lucknow;
9. Miss M. Soloman, London;
10. Mrs, J, Bates, Lucknow;
11. Mrs. L, Patterson, Wing -
ham; 12, A, Hackett, Luck -
now; 13. Mrs. P. Cutter, Wing -
ham; 14. S. Chapple, Luck -
now; 15, V, Hunter, Lucknow;
16. L. Purves, Lucknow; 17.
Miss Anne Geddes, Wingham;
18. H. Duffy, Teeswater.
Teeswater Pair
Win Lloyd Trophy
Fourteen pairs participated
in the men's doubles tourna-
ment held here Wednesday eve-
ning in competition for the
Lloyd Trophy.
The results of the very close-
ly contested games were, first,
Stewart McDonald and Lloyd
Sillick of Teeswater, 3 wins
plus 14; second, Harvey Scri-
megour and Arnold Fisher of
Goderich, 3 wins plus 13; third,
Roy Finlayson and Jack Hender-
son of Lucknow, 2 wins plus
15; fourth, Archie Blair and
partner of Teeswater, 2 wins
plus 13.
The ladies served coffee.
First Boy; "Do you think
anyone can predict the future
with cards?"
Second Boy: "My mother
can, She can look at my re-
port card and tell me what will
happen when my father gets
home."
Fishes of Ontario
YELLOW PERCH
The body of the yellow
perch is oblong, somewhatcom-
pressed, and rough to the touch
because of the ctenoid scales
(scales with a comblike margin).
The name, perca flavescens,
is descriptive of the body color-
ation, Perca is an ancient
name meaning dusky, and
flavescens, yellowish. General-
ly speaking, the coloration
conforms to the definition; the
back of the yellow perch is
olivaceous, varying to greenish,
and golden yellow on the sides,
with six to eight dusky cross-
bars running from the back to
below the middle of the sides;
the body is whitish or yellowish;
the upper fins are dusky and
separated; the pectoral fins are
light in colour, and the pelvics
pale bright orange, especially
in the spring. There are num-
erous fine teeth in the jaws
but no canines, This serves to
distinguish the perch from the
young walleye which is the
only fish it resembles,
Perch prefer lakes, ponds
and sluggish streams; they are
seldom found in strong currents.
They are most numerous where
there are expanses of open
water, moderate amounts of
vegetation and moderate fer-
tility.
They often occur in large
numbers, swimming in loose
Schools, They ate essentially
a lake fish although they may
leave lakes and ascend streams
in spring. They prefer a
temperature of about 70degrees
F. and, as the temperature
exceeds the preferred tempera-
ture, they seek deeper, cooler
water,
Young Hunter
Is Wounded
Emmerson W. Howald, 16,
of West Wawanosh Township
was painfully but not seriously
wounded by his own rifle July
3rd while attempting to club
a small animal with the gun
while holding on to the barrel.
The rifle discharged, the
bullet making a shallow wound
in the boy's side, He was
taken to Wingham hospital for
treatment and later released.
Constable Alex Twaddle of
Goderich detachment O. P. P,
investigated the incident.
BELGRAVE CUBS
About 25 Cubs left Tuesday
for Camp Martyr' at Inverhuron.
They were accompanied by
their leaders, Mrs, Kenneth
Wheeler, Mrs. Claire Van -
Camp, Mrs, Harold Vincent
and Mrs. Gordon McBurney,
The Belgrave Scouts will
attend camp from Friday night
to Sunday. Their leaders are
George Procter and John Nixon,
They are all hoping that
the rain, though badly needed,
is over for the week.
Join the parade to ice cream! By the cone
or dish, in sundaes, sodas or special party
shapes, ice cream is summer -delicious ..
supplies part of your daily need for milk,
too. Enjoy our ice cream ... often.
sav.ervvrood. Dziries
ft.naed.
LUCKNOW PHONE 528-3536
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