HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-07-07, Page 14Page 0 Wingham Advance ,Times, Thursday, July '7, 1900 _
Grade 8 Pupils
Attend Banquet
MICHAEL KING at the wheel had this entry
in the annual soap box derby last week.
Ricky McKay supplied the initial motive
power for the race. The derby drew a good
crowd of both adults and children to the
Carling Terrace hill.—A-T Photo.
Whitechurch News Items
Belgrave 4,
Wingham
Belgrave downed the Wing-
barn Brophy Goodyears by a
score of 3-2 in 12 innings last
Wednesday night in the Brussels
Park.
Wayne Coultes hit a home
run in 12th inning with Taylor
on base to win the game.
Wingham; Hotchkiss, Gib-
son 12th and Foxton.
Belgrave: J. Coultes and G.
Coultes.
MacKay Entry
Wins Trophy
The Hanna Trophy doubles
tournament was played on the
local bowling greens Monday
evening with 17 entries from
Clinton, Goderich, Lucknow,
Teeswater and Wingham.
The winners were, first,
Gordon MacKay, skip and son
Alan MacKay with 3 wins, to-
tal aggregate of 40 overplus 1;
second, Bert Garrett's rink of
Clinton, 3 wins 39-2; third, J.
MacDonald of Lucknow, 2 win4
3'7-2; fourth, E. Alliston of
Goderich, 2 wins 35; fifth, H.
Scrimegeour of Goderich, 2
wins 34-1.
Cuties Lose
Three Games
"Cerson's Cuties" have been
on the low end of the score in
the games they have played so
far, but they are not low in '
spirit. The team feels sure that
one of these times they will
come out on top.
The girls are entered in the
W. O. A. A. Juvenile Ladies'
Softball League.
On Wednesday of last week
they played Moorefield here.
The score was 20-7 in favor of
the visitors.
The following night they
travelled to Mount Forest where
they again suffered defeat but
were only four runs behind. The
score was Mt. Forest 21, Wing-
ham 17,
On Monday night of this
week they played in Milverton
where the score was Milverton
27, Wingham 11. Linda Ger-
son and Barb Dauphin each col-
lected home runs for the Wing-
ham girls.
Tonight they play Harriston
here and on Saturday afternoon
they hope to play a double
header to catch up on some of
the cancelled and rained out
games. Perhaps a number of
interested spectators would spur
these gals to a victory.
Wealth what you feel, fold
and forward to the Income Tax.
R H E
Wingham 110 000 000 0002 6 2
Belgrave 000 000 020 0024 7 0
Lucky Dollar Days
WINNERS
The following lucky Winners have each
received CASH in the FINAL
draw for Lucky Dollar Value Days.
Miss Barbara Hamilton,
Wroxeter, $50.00
Mrs. Lynn Hoy, Wingham,
$25.00
Mrs. Wilbert Hodgkinson,
Wingham, $25.00
THE BUSINESS ASSOCIATION THANKS THE
PUBLIC FOR ITS GENEROUS SUPPORT OF $
DOLLAR VALUE DAYS
Len Crawford Motors
'64 DODGE 4-Dr., 8 cyl., stand., with radio
'64 ACADIAN BEAUMONT 8 Auto., radio
'63 PLYMOUTH 2-Door, 8 cyl., radio
'63 PONTIAC, 6 Standard, with washers
'63 FORD 2-Door, 6 Std., with Radio
'61 FORD 4-Door, 6, Auto.
'60 FORD 4-Door, 6, Auto.
'59 PONTIAC 2-Door, 6 Auto., with Radio
'58 CHEVROLET 2-Door, with radio
Several older models.
LEN CRAWFORD
MOTORS
Your Dodge - Plymouth • Chrysler • Valiant Dealer
JOSEPHINE STREET WINGHAM Phone 357-3862
Appearing in The Advance-Times, which
have been taken by our staff photographers
are now available to those who wish to
purchase reprints.
ORDERS MUST BE PLACED WITHIN
TWO WEEKS OF PUBLICATION.
1- 1. S. 1- l 1. 1
1..... 1.. 1. 1.
WHITECHURCH—Grade 8
pupils, Marlene Weber, Joyce
Morrison, John Gibh, Arthur
Henderson, Charles Thompson
and Wayne Evans attended the
parent-teacher-Grade 8 ban-
quet at Kinloss Central School,
Holyrood, last week.
At the head table were
teachers and wives or husbands,
Inspector and Mrs. Waldie,
school hoard members and their
wives and chairman Evan Keith
and Mrs. Keith.
Charles Thompson, S. S. No.
("4461. 4 OUTDOOR
TOPICS
by RED FISHER
SILENCE IS GOLDEN
"Silence is golden" — par-
ticularly when fishing.
These words to the wise. often
administered to small fry at the
dinner table, also apply to cer-
tain fishing practices namely
the approach.
Sneak up on fish. Invoke all
the rules of stealth you can, and
follow them carefully when
nt;uteuC ering into casting posi-
tion in shallow and medium
depth waters.
Game fish possess keen senses
of hearing that serve them well
for food detec-
tion and as
warning mecha-
nisms. And their
nervous system
is quite adept
a t distinguish-
ing between
water- trans-
mitted s o u n d s
that spell either
a tasty meal or
clanger, FISHER
To slip into a still cove where
bass are worrying minnows and
occasionally breaking the Sur-
face for a juicy morsel requires
considerable tact, and a quiet
outboard
Slide the anchor overside in
advance, Let it dangle until
reaching a favorable casting
spot and then ease it down,
The electrifying screech or
bang of a metal tackle box can
be muffled by a rubber car mat
placed under it. Cork pads in the
lure compartments reduce the
sound problem when plugs are
changed and hastily dropped into
the box,
Generally, hold conversation
to a minimum and keep it
pitched low. Avoid scuffling feet
or knocking objects off seats.
Not all noises disturb fish, The
regular throb of a trolling motor
is obviously no problem; if it
was, trolling wouldn't be so
effective.
Keep it quiet, and you'll catch
fish,
10, proposed a toast to the
teachers and Mrs. Kenneth
Wheeler of S. S. No. $ replied.
A short program followed
when Irene DeBoer of this com-
munity was one of a singing trio.
Inspector Waldie was the speak-
er.
Plaques and field day awards
were presented., Mrs, Russel
Ross made the presentation of
the Women's Institute trophy to
Linda Dawson, winner in the
senior girls' class, The Grade
8 students received the certifi-
cates the next day.
Family Picnic
In Gorrie Park
WHITECHURCH—The Fal-
coner-McInnes family picnic
was held Friday at Gorrie park.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom McInnes of
Gorrie were host and hostess.
About 150 attended from
Blyth, Port Elgin, Toronto,
Streetsville, Walkerton, Tees-
water, Brucefield, Sarnia,Cale-
don, Waterloo, Wingham,
Lucknow and surrounding areas.
Sports were conducted by
Joan and Shirley Tiffin. After
lunch the president, Dan Tiffin,
presided for the meeting. It
was decided to have the picnic
again next year on the same
date and place. The newly-
elected president is Gordon
Jamieson of Goderich; lunch
committee, Mrs. Esplan, Mrs.
Pettyplace, Mrs. Dan McInnes;
sports committee, Joe Tiffin
and John McInnes Jr. of Blue-
vale.
Special Music for
Langside Service
LANGSIDE—Orange blos-
soms and yellow lillies decorat-
ed the communion table at the
Presbyterian Church's 98th an-
niversary services here Sunday.
Rev. Wallace Little spoke.
He told of going to Winnipeg
four years ago and ringing door-
bells to invite people to wor-
ship in a school auditorium. To-
day a congregation of 160 wor-
ship in a $56, 000 sanctuary.
Singing, reminiscent of
southland revival meetings,
graced both services. A male
quartette sang, "Leaning on the
Everlasting Arms", and Mrs.
William Scott directed the
young people's choir as they
sang to the congregation both
morning and evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Farrier
visited on Sunday last with
their son, Wayne, at the cot-
tage at Sauble Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mitchell,
Susan, Chrissie, Carrie and
Scott of Toronto on Saturday
called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Caslick, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Morrison and Mr. and Mrs. Vic-
tor Emerson in whose house
they resided for three years
while Jack worked at CKNX
Wingham. They spent the day
with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Conn and family.
Mrs. Emerson Morris, the
former Ida Hill, of Florida and
her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Ketchun of
Chicago, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Caslick and Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Scott of Ripley,
on the week-end. On Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Billie Caslick
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rus-
sel Ross and Doris, Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Conn, Alma and
Muriel, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cas-
lick, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Coultes and family gathered at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Scott
and all enjoyed a family re-
union at the lake. Mr. and
Mrs. Wilford Caslick and fam-
ily of Wingham missed the re-
union as they were at their cot-
tage at Amberley.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Laidlaw,
Janet, and Mr. Herb Laidlaw
visited on Monday last with Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Ross of Cayuga.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Evans at-
tended Langside anniversary
services on Sunday and visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Rit-
chie and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Tiffin, Mrs. Nora Cronin, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Tiffin and Mr.
Jack Aitchison also attended
anniversary services and visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tif-
fin.
Mrs. Albert McQuillin visit-
ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Scott and attended Lang-
side anniversary services.
Mr. and Mrs. Angus Falcon-
er, Allan and Kevin of Streets-
ville, Mr. and Mrs. Relison
Falconer and family of Sarnia,
spent the week-end with Mrs.
Cecil Falconer and attended
the Falconer-McInnes picnic at
Gorrie on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coultes,
Debra and Kevin of Dresden,
spent Friday and Saturday at
Bracebridge. Blaine remained
with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Mervyn Pipe of Brussels.
Mr. and Mrs, Wilbert
Schwichtenberg, Lori Jane and
Kerry, of Port Elgin, spent the
week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Coultes and on
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Coultes and family joined them.
Miss Sandra Fisher is spend-
ing holidays with Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Dawson and family of
Kingston.
Misses Patsy Caslick and
Darlene Coultes arc holidaying
with their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Caslick.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Taylor during the
week-end were Mr. and Mrs.
Eric Cone, Richard and Freddy
of Burlington. Richard and
Freddy remained for a vacation
on the farm. Miss Ruth Taylor
of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Taylor of Churchill, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Moss and Tereasa of
Hamilton visited at the same
home and the latter couples al-
so visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Patterson and family.
Mrs. Peter DeBoer, Nancy
and Hilda went to Moorefield
on Monday evening to meet her
sister from Holland, who will
visit here for six weeks.
Miss Joan Tiffin is on a two
weeks' holiday from the Bank of
Montreal, in Teeswater.
Mrs. Albert McQuillan and
Mrs. Frank Coulter spent Tues-
day at Point Clark with Mrs.
Robert Moffat, at her cottage.
Mrs. Jim Keene, Betty Ann,
Kendra and Penny of Vancouver
are visiting with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Johnston Conn
who motored on Monday to Bar-
rie to meet them. Mr. Keene
is working at Churchill, Man.,
at present.
Those attending the Murray-
Forster reception at the Legion
Hall in Lucknow on Saturday
evening were Mr. and Mrs.
George Fisher and Doris, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Fisher, of
Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Elliott and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Robertson and Jim,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stewart,
Lambeth and Mr. and Mrs. Ce-
cil Forster and Gail of Palmer-
ston.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Emerson
and Darlene of St. Catharines
spent the week-end with Miss
Lila Emerson.
BIG CASH BINGO
MORE GAMES — 15 GAMES AT $10.00 EACH
BIGGER SPECIALS — 2 GAMES FOR $25.00 EACH AND
1 SHARE THE WEALTH
BIGGER JACKPOTS — 6 CALL LINE FOR $230.00
$1.00 Admittance for 15 Games — Extra Card 7 for $1.00
Special and Jackpot — 25c; 3 for 50c; 7 for $1.00; 15 for $2.00
Every Other Wednesday Night
AT THE WINN LEGION HALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13
DOORS OPEN AT 7:30 — Auspices Royal Canadian Legion, Branch '180