The Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-12-22, Page 10Joy to
the Nora
As on that Holy Night
of blessed memory,
may the message of
Christmas enter the
hearts of mankind.
May peace and good
will be with
you and yours.
HOWARD FULLER PLUMBING
WINGHAM
PHONE 3571640
Rapp's Bakery
MERRY
9n this
merry season,
we are pleased to
greet and thank
all our loyal
customers,
EDIGHOFFERS
AND STAFF
Best jr Ns
WiSheS
for a
tight an
VW/
o
Q
MAITLAND EQUIPMENT
Stan Horsburgh
• • v
cn
To faithful old friends . . to Cherished new
Friends . . . to those whose Friendship we hope
to earn ... it is a Pleasure to extend
Best Wishes of the Season.
PERCY CLARK and STAFF
'Mt
MERRY ERISTIvIAS
Wishing you
a happy,
friendly and
memorable
holiday
season!
MANAGEMENT AND STAFF
I
44
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WINGHAM ONTARIO
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Let us remember especially the gift of love,
to make this Christmas a joyous time for all,
OIEL
eVow as in the days of
old, may the story of His
birth bring you great
comfort and enduring joy.
MEAL SUPPLY CO., LTD.
a May the true spirit
of the first Christmas
shine brightly
in your
heart today
and everyday.
BOB'S MOBILE LUNCH
WiNGHAM
Allay the infinite
blessings-
of the
first
Christmas
be yours to
cherish now and always,
BERT
RmsTRoNG A
0 - W ogilarg ,A0v4m0.1.1X.110, Thursday, De
ARMITAGE CLEANERS
We wish all our
friends a very joyous
and cheerful
Christmas Season.
LOOKING OVER THE program for the cap-
ping ceremony at the Wingham and Dis-
trict Hospital on Friday were Mrs. Lloyd
Ellacott, clinical supervisor; Mrs. I. E.
Morrey, hospital administrator; Dorothy
Weber, of Kitchener, class president, and
Mrs. W. E. Fielding, director of the nurs-
ing assistants' course.—A-T Photo.
This year's Wingham mid-
gets tasted defeat for the first
time on Monday evening as
they were downed by a 6-4tal-
ly after journeying onto Kincar-
dine's home ice. This was the
team's first loss after victories
overDurham by a 3-2 score and
Goderich '7-5 in an exhibition
encounter.
Goals in Monday night's
game went to Monty Temple-.
man with two, Bev Taylor and
Bob Armstrong picking up sin-
gles.
Wingham took a second per-
iod 1-0 lead with Templeman
scoring from Armstrong who
dug the puck from behind the
net to set up Templeman. Kin-
cardine came charging from be-
hind with three unanswered
goals by Cuyler, Wittig and
Shewfelt. Bill Skinn, in the
Wingham nets, was brilliantly
steady throughout the period,
on one occasion stopping a'two-
man break without assistance.
Long dropping shots from the
blueline seemed to give Bill
the most trouble, two slipping
by him in this manner.
The third period saw Tem-
pleman score for Wingham with
the assist to Tom Irwin. The
shot by Templeman deflected
off a Kincardine player to sur-
prise the goaltender.
Two more Kincardine goals
dealt a rough blow to Wing-
ham, Shewfelt and Wittig scor-
ing to make the board read 5-
2. Bev Taylor scored unassist-
ed on a long drive from centre
and minutes later Armstrong
took a nice pass from Temple-
man to put Wingham within
one goal of tying the score.
The deciding goal of the
game came late in the third
off the stick of Tom Cuyler
who played with the Wingham
Centennial Midget team. The
goal came on the third shot of
a rush after Skinn had stopped
a breakaway and his rebound,
the third shot got by him.
In their 7-5 exhibition win
over Goderich, goals went to
Armstrong with three, Tern-
pleman two, Joe Kerr andTom
Irwin getting singles. Against
Durham, Armstrong fired two
with Templeman netting one
for the 3-2 win.
The team plays host to Wal-
kerton at seven o'clock Friday
evening at the Wingham arena.
Husband, looking over
stacks of bills, to his wife:
"What ever happened to that
guy named Bill who wanted to
marry you so badly?"
Warning to
holiday drivers
A joint statement was issued
to the Advance-Times on Wed-
nesday by Chief of Police Jim
Miller and Corporal R. Cros-
kill of the local OPP detach-
ment regarding impaired driv-
ing during the holiday season,
which is rapidly approaching,
According to the statement any
and all drivers found driving
while impaired will be jailed
immediately, be it Christmas
Eve, Christmas Day or New
Years,
Three members of the 1966
East Wawanosh township coun-
cil were honoured by the fel-
low members last week as
reeve Ernest Snell and council-
lors Bill Gow and Mason Robin-
son stepped down from their
municipal posts. The three
were recipients of gifts in re-
cognition of their untiring ef-
forts on the public behalf. The
presentation was made by road
superintendent Clarence Hanna.
Reeve Snell, a veteran of
six years in municipal politics,
served two years oh council be-
fore stepping up to the chief
magistrates post, which he held
for four years.
Councillor Bill Gow has giv-
en four years to the municipal
scene while Mason Robinson has
Coroner's jury . . .
Dr. John Penistan of Strat-
ford, provincial pathologist,
told a coroner's jury last Thurs-
day that a gauze sponge left in
the abdomen of Mrs. J. Alvin
Sell, following an emergency
operation was "in no way re-
lated to her death". He said a
post-mortem which he conduct-
ed indicated that Mrs. Seli's
death in Stratford General Hos-
pital five days after the opera-
tion was a result of peritonitis.
Mrs. Seli, the former Jessie
Jarvis of Teeswater, lived in
Wingham from the time of her
marriage in 1943 to Alvin Seli
until the family moved to R. R.
2 St. Paul's, a few months be-
fore her death. She was 43 and
the mother of six children.
Mrs. Sell became ill at her
home early on the morning of
May 7. She was taken to St.
Marys Memorial Hospital where
her condition was diagnosed as
serious, and was transferred to
the Stratford hospital for an
emergency operation to find the
cause of intensive internal
bleeding during pregnancy.
pp investigate
three accidents
-Officers of the Wingham
Provincial Police Detachment
investigated. three motor vehi•
ele accidents during the past
week and one person wascharg-
ed,. There were no injuries and
property damage was estimated.
at $2,22$, 00,
Two persons were charged
with offences under the High,.
way Traffic Act and four under
the Liquor Control Act,
In addition there were two
Liquor control investigations
and 6 other investigations un-
der the Criminal Code,
The police again remind all
motorists; "If you drink, don't
drive; if you drive, don't
drink."
Two collisions
on town streets
Wingham town police report
two accidents on Friday. At
approximately 2,30 Friday,
cars driven by Ian Edwards of
Helena Street, Wingham, and
Arthur J. McKague of R. R. 1
Teeswater collided at the in-
tersection of Josephine Street
and the 8-line in Wingham's
north end, causing about $500
in damages. Police stated
charges are pending on the ac-
cident.
Last Friday evening, a park-
ed car on Charles Street be-
longing to Doris Laidlaw of
Blyth was struck by a car driv-
en by John Thompson of Blue-
vale, who was proceeding north
on Shuter and turned onto
Charles. Charges are also
pending in this accident.
served six years. Mr. Robinson
will not altogether give up his
connection with the council as
a close link will be maintained
through 1967 as Mr. Robinson
takes over as main chairman of
the township centennial com-
mittee. 1967 is a special year
for East Wawanosh as it cele-
brates its centennial year along
with the entire Dominidn of
Canada.
Following the regular coun-
cil meeting and the presenta-
tion to the retiring officials of
council, a luncheon was serv-
ed.
The next meeting of the
East Wawanosh township coun-
cil will be held on Monday,
January 9, 1967 beginning at
one o'clock.
The coroner's jury recom-
mended that Stratford General
Hospital maintain three nurses
on operating room staff for
emergency, as in routine daily
work hours.
The jury also recommended
a sponge count system as sug-
gested by Dr. R. A. H. Kinch
of the University of Western
Ontario medical school, who
said sponges could be hung on
racks for counting instead of
being placed on a table in a
pile.
"At Christmas be merry and
thank God of all,
And feast thy poor neighbors.
the great and the small,
Yea, all the year long have an
eye ,to the poor.
And God shall send luck to
keep open thy door."
--Thomas Tusser.
Ulcers are what you get from
mountain-climbing over mole-
hills.
BOB HOLLENBECK, an X-ray technician at the local hos-
pital, won third prize in the Hospital Auxiliary competi-
tion for Christmas decorations.—A-T Photo.
Midget team suffers first
defeat on Kincardine ice
Reeve and councillors
honored on retirement
Recommendations made
for surgical sponge count