Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-06-30, Page 14TIE TWICE Twenty-three Scouts and two leaders attended the final Scout meeting of the season. Scoutmaster Fridenburg opened the meeting and the P.L. of the Panther Patrol broke the flag. This was followed by in- spection and the collection of dues. A rousing game of "Tug of War" followed in a best-out-of- five series. Each team was made up of two patrols, the game finally being won by the Panthers and Cobras with a lit- tle help from anchor man Paul Gardner. The presentation of the an- nual 'Best Scout' plaque was made to patrol leader of the Panther Patrol, Bill Fuller, by Scoutmaster Fridenburg. This award is made annually to the Scout who has shown the great- est improvement and who also has given the most of his abil- ity toward the good of the troop. Congratulations, Bill. The best patrol for the year was the Cobra Patrol under P.L. Bob McGee, but because LADIES WIN SECOND PRIZE One rink from Wingham played in the ladies' trebles bowling tournament in Chesley last Wednesday and won second prize. They were Mrs. John Finnigan, skip, Mrs. Lloyd El- liott, vice and Mrs. W. E. Pat- terson, lead. 1141411.14.1141 of complications their award was not presented. The meeting was ended with Scout Silence and flag lower- ing and the troop was dismissed. At the end of the meeting Scoutmaster Fridenburg an- nounced that he would not be coming back in the fall as Scoutmaster. This decision was made due to other com- mitments. Scoutmaster Frid- enburg has been in Scouting in Wingham since September 1963. Pee Wees Are Tied For Second Place Last Thursday Wingham Pee Wees moved into a second place tie with Blyth by butcher- ing the Blyth team 26 to 1. Both teams now have 2-1 re- cords. Wingham pitcher Donnie Murray allowed only four hits. Carl Mowbray paced the Wing- ham batters with a triple, dou- ble and two singles. Barry Gardner and Randy Hafermehl each added a triple, a double and a single. Gary Arnent led Blyth bat- ters with a double. R H E Blyth 001 000 0 1 4 4 Wingham 307 646 X 26 19 0 Johnson, Stewart (4), B. McDougal (5), W. McDougal (6), and W. McDougal, John- son (6); D. Murray and R. Mur- ray. Winner Only One Up in Third Round The ladies of the Wingham Golf Club have begun elimina- tion for the Marjory McKinney trophy and winners going into the second stage playoff are Mrs. Joe Kerr, Mrs. W. B. Mc- `Cool, Mrs. Eric Walden and Mrs. A. R. DuVal. One of the interesting games in the first round was the game between Mrs. Joe Kerr and Mrs. Matt Boyd, who tied twice and had to play the third round to determine a winner. Mrs. Kerr was one up in the third round. Triples Playdowns Held in Wingham On Monday of this week the Ladies' Provincial Lawn Bowl- ing triples playdowns for Dis- trict No. 4 was played on the Wingham greens. The Stratford Club's entry Mrs. Walsh, skip; Mrs. Sander- son, vice and Mrs. Koch, lead, won the district championship. Mrs. E. Webster, president of the Wingham Club, was of- ficial marker and Mrs. A. R. DuVal, chairman of District 4, umpire. Following the game Mrs. Lloyd Elliott, social convener, served a salad luncheon. On Monday of next week the doubles championship for Dis- trict 4 will be competed for on the Wingham greens, with the singles competition later in Ju- ly. BOY SCOUT NEWS Page 6 -- Wingham Advanee- Lines, Thursday, June 30, 196t3 PATROL LEADER Bill Fuller received the year's proficiency award as best Scout of the troop last Wednesday night. Scout- master Murry Fridenburg, left, made the presentation and his assistant, Ron Hitch- ings, was on hand to admire the plaque. —Advance-Times Photo. BOYS ARE USUALLY interested in machin- ery and the boys of Sacred Heart were no exception when they examined closely the Lith-O-Master, a recently installed offset press at the more ancient A-T. The Harris offset, of vintage, is the background. —Advance-Times Photo. PEG BATESON and Jane Burke made a beeline to escape the camera while watching last week's fire, but didn't quite make it. Many people who had retired early turn- ed out in similar attire.—A-T Photo. r1111•1411.* SMART GIRL She looks forward to receiving her weekly copy of THE ADVANCE-TIMES ALWAYS IN TIME FOR HER WEEK- END SHOPPING it will save her time through the reliable merchants advertising in these pages — A-T keeps her up-to- date on local news and happenings and tells her of all important coming events. IthtenctaZi mit IN SPITE OF THE FIRE WE'RE DOING USINE AS US L S We have completed arrangements to give you the same prompt, efficient budget-saving service on quality building materials for which Beaver has always been noted. . Drop in today. DEPENDABLE QUALITY AND SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES 0 BUDGET TERMS BEAVER LUMBER JOSEPHINE STREET WI NGHAM PHONE 357-2581 Picnic Held at Sacred Heart Next year's Grade 1 pupils and Fattier J. G. Mooney were guests on Friday when the stud- ents of Sacred Heart School en- joyed a picnic on the school grounds, One of the highlights of the afternoon was Father Mooney's volleyball game. Lunch was cooked by the Grade 8 girls. It consisted of barbecued hot dogs, freshie and cookies. A good time was had by the visitors, teachers and pupils. First prize winners of the many races were Janina Majka, John Vath, Gemma DeBruyn, Jimmy DeGroot, Ann Frieburg- er, Joe DeBruyn, Margo De- Bruyn, Jim Schefter, Peter Bauer, Susan Harrigan, Bruce Skinn, Marius Beyersbergen and Jackie DeBruyn, Helen Czer- niawski. Second prize winners were Andrea King, Peter Bauer, Faye Moir, Bruce Skinn, Betty Ort- lieb, Billy Bauer, Anthony De- Groot, Debbie Ortlieb, Wendy Gray, Richard Jacewicz, Ger- ald Skinn, Adele Vath, Adele Vath and Gemma DeBruyn, Donna Frieburger, Helen Czer- niawski and Anne Frieburger, Donna Frieburger, Elaine Kief- fer, Those in third place were Patricia Willie, Jackie De- Bruyn, Catherine White, Gerald Skinn, Helen Czerniawski, Bruce Ortlieb, Dianne Bauer, Brian Skinn, Terry Anger, Kar- en Richey, Debbie St. Marie, Gemma DeBruyn, Terry Anger and Terry Nesbitt, Adele Vath and Faye Moir, Joseph DeBruyn. Field Day WHITECHURCH--On Mon- day Kinloss School Area held a field day with senior grades, 5 to 8, competing at Holyrood Central School and junior grades, 1 to 4, at Kinlough School. Competitions were in hop, skip and jump, broad jump and ball throwing and high jump, races and contests. S. S. No. 10 pupils were transported by two buses. These students in September will at- tend Kinloss Central School and the Whitechurch school will become one of the little red closed buildings. Tired Feet? Soak a large pad of cotton with skin freshener and slap on those hot, sore feet. if you have time, follow up with a smooth-on, tissue-off creme masque that is vibrance and vi- tality for weary feet. NATIONAL FILM BOARD COMMUNICATIONS SEMINAR IN TORONTO Bob Taylor, National Film Board representative in Han- over, has just returned from a communications seminar in Tor. onto. The seminar, sponsored by the National Film Board, was designed to give a basic background in the field of com- munications, with special re- ference to the medium of film, Mr. Taylor feels that with the knowledge gained at the semin- ar he will be better equipped to serve the audio-visual needs of the Bluewater Area. Forty-five audio-visual specialists from Ontario attend- ed the seminar, which is a con- tinuation of education in the audio-visual field that was in- itiated during "Focus Bluewatet' last February, in which the N.F.B. participated. As a re- sult of its success, further sem- inars of this nature are being contemplated. A day on the moon is four- teen times as long as on the earth.