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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-10-24, Page 15See Page Three for BARGAINS during our OCTOBER SHOE SALE CALLAN SHOES TOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE WINGHAM, ONTARIO PHONE 3.574840 Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Oct. 24, 1963 *- Page 7 Don't Forget to Turn Back Your Clock to Standard Time Saturday Night Arr Football Wednesday, October 16. Football day at W. D, H. S, and last home game of the schedule for the Mustangs. For the stu- dents, it is the last chance to see their team in action(barring play-offs). Those going to the game pay their 15¢ at the start of the last period and are liberated at 2:30, They fight their way downtown through the autumn leaves of red and gold. When they arrive at the ball park the teams are warming up. The Mustangs have white jerseys with purple letters; the Clinton uniform is red and blue. (You can tell them apart that way). Clinton kicks off to Wing - ham and the game is underway. In the first quarter Lynn Finni- gan makes yet another inter- ception but a Wingham fumble re- covered by Clinton, stops the Wingham drive on Clinton's 36 yard line. Clinton opens the scoring with a touchdown on a short plunge. The con- vert is good. About this time Hugh Mundell, Alex Hamilton and Brenda Conron arrive at the game, complete with noise- makers, dressed in a bearskin coat, a raccoon coat, and a football uniform respectively. They join the cheerleaders en- thusiastically (Alex is especial - CROWN THEATRE HARRISTON AP THURS.-FRI.-SATURDAY OCTOBER 24-25-26 "GIDGET GOES TO ROME" In Technicolor starring Cindy Carol and James Darren Another Gidget adventure with fun for all the family ' Shows at 7:15 and 9:15 MON.-TUES.-WED: THURS.- FRI:SATURDAY OCT. 28-29-30•.31; NOV. 1-2 SIX DAYS — Starting Monday, Oct. 28 through Saturday, Nov. 2 `TIE GREAT ESCAPE' In CinemaScope and Color A great motion picture and one of the entertainment highlights of the year — Starring Steve McQueen - James Garner Riefler(' Attenborough One showing each evg. at 8:15 HIGHLIGHTS 1y enthusiastic about joining the cheerleaders) and help with the cheering. In the second quarter, Wing - ham works the ball into the Clinton end of the field. Then Murray Procter, on a play from scrimmage, goes straight down, cuts towards the sidelines and takes a perfect pass from quar- terback Don McDowell for the T.D. The convert attempt is wide. Before the half ends, Clinton attempts a field goal which goes for a single point. Score at the end of the second quarter is Clinton 8, Wingham 6. Students seize the opportun- ity afforded by half time to buy soft drinks. Several boys of public school age, filled with the capitalistic spirit, begin to carry off the discarded bottles, averaging twenty-three bottles a load. The third quarter starts. Clinton makes a fairly long field goal attempt which suc- ceeds. Towards the end of the third quarter your observer flags down his bus which is starting homeward. He learns the next day that Clinton went on to win 19-6, adding a converted touchdown and a single to their total. (This is called heads -up, on -the -spot reporting.) The loss dimmed Wingham's play-off chances but at the time this is written all hope has not been given up. Student Council Form representatives for the Student Council have been elected by their classes. They are: IXA, Norman Corrin; IXB, Mary Lillow; IXC, Ken Skinn; IXE, Michael Forsyth; IXF, Ruth Mathers; IXH, Lana Ren- wick; IXK, Ronald Purdon; 1111111111111111111111111111111.11111111111111111111111111 HARRISTON DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRI: SAT. OCT. 25-26 "MARILYN" A tribute to Marilyn Monroe by Rock Hudson One of her all time fans — Plus "FLAMING STAR" Deluxe Color Starring Elvis Presley Operating Week -ends Only for remainder of 1963 season 1111111114111111111311111111111111114 11111111118119111111 A Message to Parents From the Dept. of Lands & Forests A hunting licence is requir- ed if a person is in possession of a pellet gun, air gun, rifle or shot -gun in an area where game is found. Farmers and their sons may hunt and trap on their property, only, without the authority of a licence, but a hunter, other than a farmer and his sons, does require a hunting licence even if he is asked or invited to hunt on the farmer's property. . Under the present legislation a person fifteen years of age,or over, may acquire a hunting licence, but if the person has not held a previous hunting licence he is required to take a Hunter Safety Training Course. Please remember that fire- Belgrave Loses First of Series The Belgrave Intermediates lost the first game of the best - of -five series 1-0. The St, Agatha—St. Clem- ents Saints scored the only run of the ball game in the second inning when catcher W. Bender tripled and scored on a wild pitch. Bender had two more hits for the winners. George Procter and Doug. Johnston got a single each for the Belgrave team, RHE Belgrave 000 000 000-- 0 2 3 Saints 010 000 000--1 5 2 J. Coultes and M. Mulvey; A. Hinchberger and W. Bender, IXMN, Mary Gray; XA, Lois Ferguson; XB, Ann McKibbon; XC, Thomas Edwards; XF, Johanna Verbeek; XH, Lynda Chittick; XK, Gordon Passmore; XM, John Wildyer; XIA, Tom Ellacott; XIB, Howie Wright; XIC, Linda Ortlieb; XIE, Doris Ross; XIF, Ralph Logan; XIIA, Sandra Cameron; XIIB, Terry Clark; XIIC, Diane Tenpas; XIIE, John Watson; XIIF, Mary Craig; XIII, Elwin Moore. These representatives and the five members of the execu- tive, as well as the year book executive, held their first meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 16. The meeting was presided over by the newly -elected presi- dent, resident, Alex Hamilton. Vice- president is Brenda MacLennan. Esther Kerr is social convener and Mary Phillips and Pat King fill the positions of secretary and treasurer respectively. Various matters were discussed and the students decided among other things, to send a copy of the Student Council constitu- tion to Lucknow District High School, which requested it. It was decided also to conduct a magazine drive since this is the main source of revenue for the year book and Student Council activities. SHOWPLACE OF AZYCZUM WINGHAM THUR.-FRI.-SAT. OCT. 24-25-26 'BYE BYE BIRDIE' STARTING MONDAY, OCT. 28 FOR ALL WEEK A REALLY BI(; O1I': ABOUT WOR1J) !'VAR I'[ A MUSICAL COMEDY IN COLOR STARRING JANET LEIGH DICK VAN DYKE , MOOCH .,y"• : w COMPANY ." .:.a ' JOHN STONES' '. „w.r,.` ; . -. PE' : . . - ANN BOBBY MARGARET VINTON 2 SHOWS EACH NIGHT 7:15 p.m. and 9:15 p.m. SATURDAY MATINEE -- 2 P.M. Regular Admission STEVE JAMES RICHARD McQUEEN GARNER ATIENBOHOUGH COLOR: „ PANAVISION .. .• . .. ONE SHOW EACH NIGHT AT 8 P.M. SATURDAY MATINEE •-- 2 P.M. Regular Admission arms are not playthings or toys. Just recently a youngster was shot in the eye with a pellet fun and is now lying in a Tor- onto Hospital with the possi- bility of losing the sight of that eye permanently,. A 22 calibre rifle is capable of inflicting serious injury up to a distance of one mile and a shot -gun at close range can make a ghastly mess. This does not mean that we want you to discourage your youngster from becoming a hun- ter but the matter does call for some serious thought and good common sense by seeing that your boy has the proper Hunter Safety Training and that he abides by the rules and regula- tions, I /foe' ..+�,�s N E W s WIG COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Total scoring for the night looked very good, but forthose of us who didn't do too well, we have the perfect excuse. Too much turkey! Those Apaches may not be on top of the totem pole, but they seemed to be having so much fun that perhaps they should be. I have a feeling our pal Ernie Walker went home with a deaf right ear.. We thank spares Vicki Wild, Helen Casemore and Joan Yeoman for being on hand tonight. Team standings are as fol- lows: Hurons, 18; Crees, 16; Iroquois, 16; Sioux, 15; Apaches, 8; Mohawks, 4. Our spares put us to shame tonight. Ladies' high single was taken by Helen Casemore with 265 and the high triple by Joan Yeoman with 645, Thanks girls! The men shared the honors tonight with George Cameron taking the high single with 287 and Ernie Walker the high triple with 662. Maybe it pays bowling next to the Apaches, Ernie! 0--0--0 LADIES' BOWLING LEAGUE Trumps 4; Aces 7; Kings 11; Queens 5; Jacks 9; Jokers 12. High single, Marg Sweeney, 292; high triple, Gwen Mac- Laurin, 655. The Sure -Footed Hunter Is Safest According to the Ontario Safety League it looks like the sure-footed hunter is the safest one. Last year, tripping and stumbling while carrying a Loaded fire -arm accounted for the highest percentage of hunt- ing accidents, Observance of the following rules would help to eliminate these unnecessary accidents: Never run when carrying a loaded gun. Always keep the safety "on" until ready to shoot. Unload your gun before cross, ing a fence or other obstacle or obstruct ion. Always wear good fitting, comfortable hunting boots — some type of non-skid sole is preferable, And most important of all, have complete control of your gun at all times — this comes only with practice every time a gun is in your hands. OASA Winners The Capreol team was the intermediate C championship team in the Ontario Amateur Softball Association playoffs. Capreol defeated Merlin after that team put the Brophy Good - years out. Junior C champions were the Beamsville Kinsmen Braves. This team defeated White- church and then put Capreol out to take the 1963 championship. Wins Award Jim Bain is the winner of the Dow Trophy awarded to the Wingham Brophy Goodyear player with the best batting average for the year. This is the second year in a row for Jim to win this trophy. Last year he won it with a .293 average. Barry Fryfogle came close to Jim's average both years. Mrs. R. Dundas Club President The Wingham Bridge Club held its annual meeting in the Firemen's Hall on Thursday with the outgoing president, William Laidlaw, presiding. The minutes were read and ap- proved. The following slate of officers for 1963-64 was present- ed resented by the executive and elected unanimously by the club: Past president, Wm. Laid- law; president, Mrs. R. Dundas; treasurer, A. Wilson; secretary, Mrs. H. Fisher; tournament convener, C. Hodgins; social, Mrs. J. R. Lloyd; membership, J. Martin. It was decided to invite the Goderich Club for a return match on Thursday, November 17, There were fourteen pairs in attendance for the evening with the following results, N.and S.: First, Mrs. D. Na - smith, Mr, W. Wharrey; second Mr. and Mrs. H. Fisher; third, Mrs. R. Hetherington, Mrs. G. Godkin. E. and W.: First, Mrs. R. Duval, Mr. Wm. Laidlaw; sec- ond, Mrs. C. Hodgins, Mrs. F. A. Parker; third, Miss C. Isbis- ter, Mr. A. Wilson. BED WARMERS Whoever would have thought that those 19th century bed warmers, hot bricks, would re- turn in 20th century guise as central heating units? A Scots- man did, reports The Financial Post, and he's imported his idea to Canada where it's get- ting a North American tryout in an apartment block near Toronto. Specially -wired con- crete blocks actually store elec- tric heat generated during cheap -power hours. 4-14 Inter -Club Competitions Five hundred and thirty- four 4-1-3 club members, rep- resenting all parts of Southern Ontario, competed in the 33rd annual Provincial 4-H Inter - Club Competitions at the Fed- erated Colleges in Guelph on Friday, The Inter -Club Competi- tions are one of the highlights of 4-1-1 Club activity in the province. This year farm young people enrolled in 13, 000 4-1-1 agricultural pro- jects, with the top members competing in teams of two in the Inter -Club Competitions. Trophies were presented to the winning teams at a banquet at the conclusion of the Com- petitions, The Lucknow Lions Club tied with Shedden for eleventh place in the Tractor Club com- petition. Seaforth and Port Elgin tied for fourteenth, only four points behind the Lucknow Club. Representing the 4-1i Hog Producers Swine Club of Huron County, Joe Jeffrey, R. R. 2 Wingham with 437 points and William Boyd, R. R. 1 Wroxeter with 441, chalked up a score of 878 out of a possible 1040 for second place in the swine pro- ject, The Maryborough 4-1-I Swine Club from Wellington County was the winner of this competition with 884 points. 000000 000900 00000 Which came first? We're not sure. But we do know this. When you insure through our agency, you come first .... always. Our main interest is in serving your needs. If you want qual- ity insurance, round-the- clock service and profes- sional advice that keeps you in mind first, clip out this message and file it under "S" for ... someone 1 should see real soon. W. B. CONRON, CLU Insurance Agency Dial 357-2636, Wingham 444444444994444.4 - 09 WINGHAM KINSMEN CLUB HOME BINGO $100 Prize FOR FULL HOUSE CHECK YOUR CARD WITH THE NUMBERS BELOW: B I N 1 16 31 47 61 2 17 32 48 62 3 19 33 49 63 5 22 34 51 64 6 23 35 53 66 7 24 36 54 67 8 26 37 55 68 9 27 38 57 69 10 28 40 58 71 12 30 41 59 74 14 42 60 75 15 43 44 45 Numbers called this week were: B-6, 8; 1-24, 30; N- 43, 45; G-47, 49; 0-74, 68. The draw was made by Joanne Stewart, Lakeside, Ont. Cards carry alt rules and are available from Kinsmen and stores displaying the Bingo sign. Patrons attending Lyceum Theatre, Monday, Oct, 29th, 7:10 p.m., may bring cards and check off .next numbers called, G 0 ii Don't Let the Weather Fool You This beautiful mild autumn weather isn't going to last forever, and when it changes suddenly, don't you be caught without anti -freeze in your radiator. It's costly and unnecessary. Bring your car in now and let us winterize it for you. Then you can relax and en- joy this fine autumn weather. ARMSTRONGGARAGEYOUR STUDEwIHGNAM KPHD3578 1460 JOSEPHINE ST. RIFE. Rah y0� h� 1,©�>� O f� I t' %'l/b«iaJ)' Studebaker SF.Nt i('I:'