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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-09-26, Page 15Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Sept, 26, 1963 *- Page 7 Newest Fall Styles al CALLAN SHOES REASONABLE PRICES YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE WINGHAM, ONTARIO PHONE 3571840 Windsor Citadel Singing Company (SALVATION ARMY) Saturday Evening and Sunday St. Andrew's S.$. Room and in the Council Chamfers, Town Hall Trophies Won By Lady Golfers The ladies of our local golf club have been very active over the past week, holding competitions for the Carling Trophy, the Dorothy Conron Rose Bowl, and the McKinney Trophy, On Thursday, Mrs, A. R. DuVal had low gross score, winning the Carling Trophy, with Mrs. Joe Kerr as runner- up. On the 'same day, the Dorothy Conron Rose Bowl, for 36 handicappers, was won by Mrs. W. W, Currie, and Mrs. Matt Boyd was the runner-up. On Monday of this week the ladies held their annual compe- tition for the McKinney Trophy. Mrs. A. R. DuVal won, having lowest net score, and Mrs. Wm, Conron was runner-up. GoodyearsTook 8-2 Count From Saints on Saturday Commercial League Starts Oct. 1st Attention Commercial League Bowlers!!! In case you have not as yet been contacted, we are taking this opportunity of advising you all that we start our 63-64 sea- son on Tuesday, October lst, at 7 p.m. So—polish up those bowling shoes, exercise that right arm and be ready to win that first game. Remember the date, October lst, 1963 at 7 p.m. See you all then! SMITH'S REPAIR SHOP i READY CASH for car repairs Canadians everywhere use Niagara loans, up to $3,000.00 or more, for many worthwhile things. Why don't you ? The dependable source of Cash NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED 307 10th Street HANOVER Telephone 810 17Z Ontario Street STRATFORD Telephone 271-9010 29 Kingston Street GODERICH Telephone JA 4-8357 • NF6�-d ep CANADIAN CARAVAN GIANT SHOW AND THE YEAR'S LARGEST DANCE STARRING BERNIE HUGHES AND THE MOUNTAIN CITY PLAYBOYS LONNIE AND LOTTIE, Recording Stars DALLAS HARMES, Canada's Latest Record- ing Star LONG JOHN, Banjo Expert BRIAN BARRON AND NORM RONBECK, Twin f=iddlers WINGHAM ARENA SAT., SEPT. 28 8:30P.M Goodyears Lose Series to Merlin The Wingham Brophy Good - years made the long trip to Merlin Wednesday night last week and came out on the short end of a 7-1 score. The loss eliminates the Goodyears from further O, A. S,A. Intermediate C Play, losing the series 2 games to 0. The Goodyears scored the first run in the 4th -inning and held the lead till the 6th when Merlin came back with a run to tie the score. Merlin wrapped up the game in the seventh when pitcher, Ted Mifflin hit a home run with 2 runners on. The top hitters for the Good - years were Jim Bain and Mac Eadie with a double and single each. Wingham: Saxton c. f.; Bak- er, aker, c.; Bain, s.s.; Fryfogle, 2 b. ; Hotchkiss p. and r. f. 7th; Gardner 3 b,; Cerson I. f. ; Eadie, r. f. ; Chisholm, p, 7th; Foxton, lb.; Welwood lb. 9th. Merlin: G. Johnston, 3 b.; Armstrong, r. f. ; Gillespie, 2 b.; Nicholson, 1 b.; Bowers, 1. f. ; Haddock, s. s. ; T. John- ston, c.f.; Ford, c.; R. John- ston, p.; Mifflin p., 6th. R H E Wingham 000 100 000 1 8 1 Merlin 000 001 51)1 7 8 1 Shower Held at Knox Church BLUEVALE--A shower in hon• or of Miss Carol Greig, who will be married in October, was held in the schoolroom of Knox Presbyterian Church on Friday evening. The decorations of autumn flowers and a tea table with candles made a pretty setting. The bride -elect's mother, Mrs. Gordon Greig of Sarnia and the groom's mother, Mrs, Graham Campbell, assisted the bride in opening the gifts. Mrs, Mac Ritchie and Miss Bernice Higgins of Wingham were assistants. Mrs. John Mc- Innes also assisted and con- ducted contests. Delicious re- freshments were served. In St, Clements on Saturday night the Wingham Brophy Goodyears downed the St, Clem- ents -St. Agatha Saints by a score of 8-2 to take a one game lead in the W. O, A. A. Inter- mediate "A" semifinals best of 7 series. Big Bill Hotchkiss, pitching for the Goodyears, was in fine form, striking out a total of 22 batters and allowing the Saints only one hit. Hotchkiss, due to his fine performance, was the subject of a lot of name-calling and cheering by the Saints fans but humiliated them by going stronger as the game went on. The Goodyears scored six runs in the 3rd on three walks, a hit batter, 2 singles and a double. The Saints came back with two in the 3rd on three walks, and a dropped fly ball by Gary Storey who was bumped by a base runner. The Goodyears added a run in the 6th and 9th to complete the scoring. Barry Fryfogle was the top hitter with 3 singles. Wingham: Saxton, c. f. ; Fryfogle, 2 b.; Bain s.s.; Cer- son, 1.f.; Gardner, 3 b,; Hot- chkiss, p. ; Walker, r. f. ; Stor- ey, 1 b.; MacMillan, 1 b. 6th; Foxton, c. Saints: D. Hinschberger, c. f.; A. Hinschberger, 2 b. and p. 3rd; Sararas, p. and 2 b.; Bender, c.; Beaupre, i, f. ; Mader, s. s, ; R. Hinschberger, r. f. ; Karges, 3 b.; Ottman, 1 b. R H E Wingham 006 001 00.1 8 7 2 Saints 002 000 000 2 1 3 HELD WORKSHOP BLUEVALE—An interesting day was held on last Tuesday in Knox Presbyterian Church S. S. room when the leaders of C.O.C. and Explorers of Maitland Presbytery gathered with Miss Clare Hanes, region- al director, for this district, and held a workshop. The ladies were shown dif- ferent ways of presenting their work to the children. Tea and a box lunch were served at noon. Bluevale Personals Mr. and "Mrs. Lloyd Taylor were recent visitors at Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Fischer spent Sunday at Kitchener. Mr. Don Garret and Mr. Wendell Reading of Kentucky, were guests of Miss Ruby Duff last week. They are on a motor tour through Southern and Northern Ontario. Rev. G. C. Mitchell and Mrs. Mitchell visited in Strath- roy during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gannett and children attended the Eadie -Hoover wedding at Brus- sels on Saturday. Rev. G. C. Mitchell and Mrs. Mitchell spent a few days in Hamilton last week. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Coul- tes are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George German in Clinton. • Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Mc- Kinnon spent a day in London last week. Mrs, R, J. McMurray was a delegate from Bluevale Women's Institute to the Guelph Area convention of Women's Institut- es at Guelph last week. Rev, Silas McFall of London, was the guest speaker at the service of Bluevale United Church on Sunday. Mr. McFall and his sister, Miss McFall, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Peacock. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Shipley of Ailsa Craig, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Geor- ge Hetherington, Mrs. Harry Adams of Wrox- eter, spent a week with her sister, Mrs. Alex McCrackin, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Jacklin, of Sunderland, were week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Ross. Mrs. Harold Smith, of Tor- onto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gannett for a few days. Visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Hall on Sunday were Mrs, Bob Casemore, Nancy, Jim and Kim, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall, Cindy and Marty of New Hamburg, and Mr, and Mrs. Jack Hall and David of Brussels. CONDITION FAIR Wilfred Lynett, 56 of Bel - more, was reported to be in fair condition on Sunday eve- ning in St, Mary's Hospital, Kitchener. He had been trans- ferred to the Kitchener hospital from Wingham and District Hospital, where he had been admitted on Friday with in- juries received when he fell 24 feet from the roof of a Bel - more house. Belgrave Takes Deciding Game Jim Coultes, pitcher for the Belgrave team, was the big gun of the game on Monday night, when his squad defeated Formosa 4-3 in the deciding game of their WOAA Inter- mediate B semifinals, He struck out 19 batters and slam- med out a two -run double base hit in the 11th inning to give the team from the south the necessary edge. The game was played in Formosa. Coultes garnered three of the winners' 10 hits. Dave Wendt and Ed Poechman man- aged two hits each for the For- mosa tea. Batteries were Coultes and Mulvey for Belgrave and Lang and Poechman for Formosa. Committees Named For Presbyterial BELMORE—Mrs. H. Ballagh, first vice-president, presided when the September meeting of the Women's Missionary Soc- iety was held in the church on Thursday. "Love Divine" was sung and the minutes of the last meeting were read and approv- ed. The roll call was answered with a verse from a favourite hymn. An "In Memorium" certificate will be purchased in memory of Mrs. Loretta Ken- nedy. The members were ask- ed to renew their Glad Tidings subscriptions with Mrs. Curle as soon as possible and to give any donations for the bale to Mrs. Jas. Struthers before the end of this month. The following committees were appointed to act when the Eastern Section of the Presby- terial meets here on October 24th: Lunch — Mrs. Thos. Stokes, Mrs. I. Leeson, Mrs. R. McKague; Welcome — Mrs. E. Jeffray, Mrs. A. Mundell; Ushers — Mrs. D. MacAdam, Mrs. R. Dickson. Mrs. D. McPherson read the Scripture and Mrs. E. Zinn dir- ected attention to interesting articles in the Glad Tidings. Mrs. R. Dickson gave a most informative talk on Korea, des- cribing the country, its history and problems of to -day arising from their traditional religion and the present division of the country. She illustrated her talk with maps and pictures. The meeting closed with sing- ing "Soldiers of Christ, arise" and prayer by Mrs. Jno. Dick- son. Gifts Presented at Church Supper BBLMORE—A congregational supper was held in Knox Pres- byterian Church, on Friday eve ning, to honor Rev. T. E,• and Mrs. Kennedy on their recent marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy were presented with a very lovely painting by Thos. L. Inglis on behalf of the congregation. Little Twyla Dickson presented Mrs. Kennedy with a bouquet of red roses on behalf of the ladies of the church. An address of congratula- tions and warm welcome to Mrs. Kennedy was read by Ross McKague to which Mr, Ken- nedy replied in words of ap- preciation. Mr. and Mrs. Thos Inglis assisted Mr. Kennedy in introducing Mrs. Kennedy to the congregation. A woman waiting at the door ready to go to the store had her arms filled with coats and four little children at her side. Her husband, coming down the stairs, asked why she was stand- ing there. She replied quietly, handing him the coats: "This time you put the children's coats on and I'll go honk the horn." Rink from Pa isley Takes King Trophy sc�r- BELGRAVE CUBS lst Belgrave Cub Pack met in the Community Centre, with 15 Cubs and four leaders present. Akehla opened with the Grand Howl followed by inspection. The Brown Pack with Owen Fear as sixer, had the most points and their pen- nant was placed on the totem pole. Bagherra and Raksha led in games and Baloo gave instruct- ion in Semaphore. Raksha taught first aid. Several Cubs passed their skipping tests. Bagherra taught first star work. Mrs. Wheeler announced that registration fees are now due and this year have been raised to $1.00 per Cub. Ladies' trebles for the King Trophy was held at the local bowling greens last Wednesday with 17 entries from Seaforth, Goderich, Sarnia, Paisley, Teeswater and Wingham, The winner of the trophy was Mrs. Vanderplas of Paisley with 3 wins plus 22; second, Mrs. McCandless of Sarnia, 3 wins, plus 20; third, Mrs. Powell of Sarnia, 3 wins plus 11; fourth, Mrs. A. Lunn of Wingham, skip, Mrs. L. Patterson, vice, Mrs. W. Brown, lead, with 2 wins plus 12; fifth, Mrs. J. Maclntyre, skip, Mrs, L. Elliott, vice, Mrs. J. Alexand- er, lead, 2 wins plus 11. Mrs. Argyle of Goderich won the consolation prize. Better be nice to people you meet on the way up, since you may meet some of them again on the way down, THIS YEAR YOU CAN STOP RUST ON YOUR CAR BY HAVING US GIVE IT A COAT OF TEXACO U N RASP RAY THE NEW PETROLEUM RUST PREVENTATIVE ONLY $7.95 AND UP AVERAGE SIZE CAR — $10.00 DOC WILLIAMS SHOW WITH SMOKEY PLEACHER ONE OF THE TOP TALENTS IN SHOW BUSINESS CHICKIE WILLIAMS OUTSTANDING WHEELING, WEST VIRGINIA, RECORDING STAR AND OTHERS WINGHAM NCHAM ARENA THURSDAY OCT. 3 8:30 P.M.