The Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-08-25, Page 14Page 6 — Wingham Advance-Times, Thursday, Aug. 25, 19116
Win. Three Straight !Squids Win first
In Playoff Series Game in Playoffs
LONDON'S YOUNG musical group The ham youth into action at Wingham Arena
Novelles, took a little time to do it, but last Thursday night when Wingham Lions
they eventually put the rhythm of Wing- Club sponsored Youth '66,—A-T Photo.
ll ,,,,, I ........ ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, I ,,,,,,,,, 100.111.1..11.11 ,,,,,,,,, /I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Imo, iiiii ................................
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FALL TERM OPENS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6
Senior and Junior Courses
approved by
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I-,
Gerson s C:LITICS" had an n Wingham on Saturday af
early game at .H a,m. in Lis- ternoon the Wingham Squires
. defeated Galt by a score of',-r]towel Saturday. liven though in the first game of a 2-3 series half asleep, they took the set-
ies three straiOn games, The ire mrirctititm,
score was 22,-1,1. . Tommy Lee and Bruce Skittle
The little blonde right field-' 1"oph.itrQrs. each collected hits to r Wingham,
er was too tired tor practice be-.
fore the game 'so decided to R El E
finish her sleep on the grass, halt .1110 01(1 t ; 5 2 • „„
1. After the game our catcher was "'"g" In '"'4 Iti
Wingham; Tommy Lee and. so hot she went or a switn Jim Stewart. Galt: Perrin, unitorm and all. She Connely and Collins, mean to thou0, slie sched- It was a little damp en the way The
ult1,1 'or malt on Tuesday and home, wasn't it Marian'.•
Ruth Ann Currie and Barb ft:' third gaulk.•, d, on
Ther,eav'I T1, winnersof this Dauphin hot had triples and t ' •
Linda Aitcheson and Pat 'fur- sc ru-' Owen Sound on Sat-
; brigg had Joie-lies, mix,.
One afternoon last week we
had a short practice with some
mostly Bantams. Our pireher Wingham Rink of the boys at the lark--
struck one of the bays OUT
twice. Anybody know Monty? Claims Trc)ph
Congratulations girls, hope
we do as well in the next see- Seventeen entries played off
Wroxeter News
Cuties Win 19-3
In Second Game
The Juvenile girls came
through with another win in the
second game of the playoffs,
in a game here on August
with Listowel. It was a close
game for awhile but the Cuties
finally decided to hit. There
were just two home runs this
game, Jayne English and Barb
Dauphin.
Bonnie Willie took a slide
in Listowel the other night and
sprained her ankle. She was
certainly missed on third base.
She was back in for the last
game though on Saturday.
Can't hold her down.
The score was 19-13.
Ball Games
WIIITECIIURCH—Last Tues-
day evening Whitechurch Inter-
mediates met the Belgrave In-
termediates in Brussels, Bel-
grave won 7-3.
Whitechurch Juniors travel-
led to Merlin on Tuesday eve-
ning to play against the Mer-
lin Juniors.
The Canadian Medical As-
sociation says the ordinary
bruise is best treated immedi-
ately by the application of cold
compresses or ice wrapped in
cotton. It is recommended that
if the bruise is extensive or as-
sociated with pain and appar-
ent inability to move parts of
the arms or legs, medical at-
tention should be sought.
for the NIaeltityre Trophy at the
local bowling greens last Wed-
, nesday from Teeswater, Luck-
now, Chesley, Palmerston,
Goderich and Wingham.
The winners of the trophy -
were Mrs. W. C. Murray, skip;
Mrs. Omar Haselgrove, vice
and Mrs. George Day, lead.ln
second place were Mrs. Gordon
MacKay, skip with Mrs. Lil-
lian Patterson and Miss Mary
Fisher, Lucknow. Third prize
went to Mrs. Archie Townsend
and her rink from Goderich and
fourth was won by Mrs. Lloyd
Elliott, skip, with Mrs. J. Mac-
Intyre and Mrs. Margaret Hast-
ings of Wingham.
Children's Camp
Largest Ever
A very successful children's
camp sponsored by the Blue Wa-
ter Association of Baptist
Churches, was held last week,
August 15 to in at Camp Ma c -
Pherson, near Durham. Some
160 attended with 21 from
Wingham.
This camp is held annually
for boys and girls ages 9 to 14.
The speaker for the camp
was Rev, Harry Percy, mission-
ary with the Sudan Interior Mis-
sion. Mr. Percy thrilled the
children with true adventure
stories from Africa. Outdoor
activities for the children kept
them very busy.
Rev. and Mrs, Donald Sin-
clair, Miss Ruth Sinclair and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Collar at-
tended as counsellors from
Wingham.
This year's camp was the
largest and most successful yet
held.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard In-
gram accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Feaver and family of
Teaneck, N.J., to Ripley last
Tuesday where they visited Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Benson.
Mrs. Paul McCabe who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Clarence White and Mr. White
returned to her home in New
York on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Doig
and daughter Pam of Drayton,
were Sunday visitors with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Doig.
Mrs. Jas. Halliday, Wing-
ham, spent one evening last
week with Miss Gertrude Bush
and Mrs. W. E. Weir.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard In-
gram accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Feaver and family to
Stratford where they visited Mr.
and Mrs. Eldon Ingram. They
also visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Noble at Rothsay a couple of
days last week.
Mr. Michael Stewart, Har-
riston, spent last week with his
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Vern Clark.
Mr. Oliver Edwards of Dub-
lin and Misses Aileen and Bren-
da Eaton of Seaforth spent art
evening last week at the borne
of Mr. John Ilupfer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Toman,
Larry and Mary of Kitchener
and Mr. Elgin Toman of Plans-
ville were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr. Ross Toman.
Mr. and Mrs. L. il. Fowley
of Smith's Falls seten the week-
end are visiting her sister, Mrs.
Clarence Clement. Mr. Clem-
ent of Toronto spear the week-
end at the same home.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Statia
and baby daughter of Kitchener
are visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Doug Statia and Mr.
and Mrs. Wes Ilehupel.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Robinson
and Peter of Kitchener were
week-end guests with Mr. and'
Mrs. Larry Kant. The ladies
arc sisters,
Mr, Stuart Sanderson, Tor-
onto, spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sanderson,
We welcome Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Jams to our commun-
ity. They are leasing the John
Sinnamon house.
Mrs. Norman Carson of
Brockville is scolding some
time with her mother, Mrs. A.
Wearing.
Misses Kaye Wright and
Louise Edgar, Kitchener, were
home for the week-end.
WORTH QUOTING
"Always be Tolerant with a
person who disagrees with you.
After all, he has a right to his
ridiculous opinion." -- Sun-
shine.
THE INDIVIDUAL members
of The Children were long-
hair types but their music
wasn't. Here their drummer
puts out a solid beat for the
Wingham Lions' sponsored
Wingham Youth '66, held at
the arena last Thursday
night,—A-T Photo.
Crestfallen student: "Not on-
ly were my marks bad — I sat
on the side of the room that us-
ed the wrong toothpaste. "
Howick L i ons'
Bingo Winners
Mrs. Art Wheeler, Wroxeter;
Mrs. Bob Montgomery, Wing,
ham; Mrs, Cecil Yoeman,
Wroxeter; Mrs. Fred Montgom-
ery, Wroxeter; Wilfred Henry,
Wingham; Mrs, 13111 Austin,
Seaforth; Mrs. Bates, klarristore
Mrs. Art Wheeler, Torn Leek
and Brenda Brown, all of Wrox-
eter; Bill Austin, Seaforth;
Frank Rail, Wingham; Mrs.
Sid Henry, Ilarriston.
Share the Wealth; Mrs. Ohm,
Wingham and Sharon Fuller,
Wingham; Ron Tcrvitt,
hare and Mrs. Mary Lou Drumm,
Harriston; Mrs. Gordon Sim-
mons, Wingham.
Jackpot (consolation) plus
bonus: Bill Austin, Seaforth.
It is unwise and potentially
dangerous for anyone to use
pills indiscriminately without
the advice of a doctor, One
point of concern is that a per-
son may be self-treating a po-
tentially serious illness.
3 - Ring
BINDERS
79c to
$6.00
TWO IN THE BOAT!
Water skiing is a very popu-
lar sport but a moment's care-
lessness may result in injury or
death, There should always be
two persons in the boat — one
the driver of the craft and the
other the look-out to watch the
skier. In all kinds of water-
craft, government-approved
life jackets should be worn by
each person including the skier.
Thin plastic bags may be
handy for carrying wet bathing
suits but they can also be a
great danger in the hands of
younger children.
HONDA
BACK TO SCHOOL SALE
— WHILE THEY LAST
3 0100 List $299—Sale $235.00
2 S65 List $369—Sale $295.00
3 90.201 List $420—Sale $346.00
1 0M90 List $399—Sale $326.00
Cunningham Motors
Rambler Sales & Service
WALKERTON PH: 881-0740
18-25-1-8b
ies.
THE WILLOWS, featured recording and TV
stars of CBC Music Hop, belt out a song
as a "warm-up" for Wingham Youth '66,
sponsored by the local Lions Club last
Thursday.
—Advance-Times Photo.
—•4011•••
Harris Stationery
IS YOUR
ONE-STOP
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for all
SCHOOL, SUPPLIES
DROP IN THIS COMING WEEK WHILE
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Quality Pens
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PAPERMATE
SCRIPT°
SCHAEFFER
.olosisege
The University of Western Ontario
SUMMER SCHOOL
EXTENSION DEPARTMENT
EXTENSION STUDENTS — OWEN SOUND CENTRE
1966 • 1967
All new students who plan to t gip, Extension work to-
wards a BA, Degree during the 1968,31067 season must apply
for admission to the University of" Western Ontario before
September 1st,
All academic documents must accompany the applica-
tion. Those without complete admission requirements must
try an aptitude test at the University of Western Ontario
on September 10th.
Application for admission and aptitude test should be
made immediately to:*
Mr. G. L. Amyot, Admissions Officer,
Stevenson Hall, University of Western Ontario
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