HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-01-30, Page 12e •
' dyance-Times', Thursday. Jan, 30,
and Spares
MMERVAL LEAGUE
Team standing; Fred 90,
tog 17, Harold 55, Row 52,
404 29' John 27.
idda Brown and Helen
+aaemore tied for high single
With 289 _hut Hilda took high
triple, with 731, Nice bowling,
frank Burke took both hon -
ori
pimself with a 235 and 594,.
1140s to spares Hilda. Brown.
And Helen Casemore. •
TOURSDAY MIXED
Keith's Kool Kats were an
smiles when they took all seven
points to finally get out of last
position. Gwen MacLaurin
led her.. team to victory when
she howled a fine 313 game
and bad a 818 triple. George's
'amblers took five points from
the, top team. Lots of excite-
ment one alleys 5 and 6 when
Lorna Brown bowled a 270
game. Jerry Bolander came
• through with a 33 7ame for'
the rben's high single.. Stewart
Leedharn bowled a 724 for the
Men's high triple. Dorothy
Haiti, Terry Merkley, Keith
McClure and Neil Edgar helped
ent`by sparing.
Team standings are as fol-
lows:. Perry's Prowlers 79;
peQrge's Gamblers 73; Paul's
Disciples 66 Bob's Bouncers
62; Keith's Kool K a t s 60;
Monty's, Mods ,59.
MEN'S LEAGUE
Once again the Penguins
gave
up no ground, holding
their; 10 point lead by defeating
• ttte Blue;; 5 to 2. Second place
Flyers took 5 from the Seals
nnd.the . North Stars . also took 5
, from the Kings. •
Standings to date are Pen-
ins $Q, Flyers 70, Kings 63,
Seals 62* North Stars 53, and
the Bites 50.
Wayne'Brown captured all
e*honors this week with a 306
le . and a 806 triple. Other
odd games were bowled byIan
cl:aurin: 756 and Jim Hender-
1701.
3
NESDAY NIGHT
I ED: LEAGUE
°e t eaam4starit ng;now ,
Swan's Swingers 66,
's' Leaders 57, Post's
es 62, Strong's Sexy Six
eavie's Drillers 57, Lunn's
at .
Foxton had an excellent
;twith fthe :high single and
triple of'364.and 828. La-
�igh single was captured
ngie.Robinson.with a 230.
cy Gillespie took the la -
A' high>three with a 601.
Excellent,scores were chalk -
un by Bob Foxton 271; Nan -
cy Gillespie 221.4, Linda Holleir
beck 223, Tom Robinson ( 629),
Marlynn Layton 205, Marlene
Foxton 228, Gary Ternpleman
271. 2.56, (727).
Our thanks to the spares this
meek, Bill Strong, Don Hast-
Ings, Keith Broome.
`LADIES' WEDNESDAY
Mary Fo est captured the.
high single ith a 273, Jean
King bowled the high triple
with a 664.
Team standings: Janet's Jav-
elins 80; Maud's Mustangs 67;
Judy's Jaguars 60; Betty's Buicks
58; Jeans Jeeps .52; Shirley's
Sunbeams 34.
Last week Rose Grove cap-
tured the high single and high
triple with a 309 and a 666.
Games bowled over 22 5, Louise
Welwood 246; Jean King 242
and 234; Rose Grdve 243 and
309; Mary Forrest 27$; Verna
Steffler 230 and 241; Mary .
Campbell 230. •
FORDWICH LANES
The bowlers of the Fordwich
Mixed League recorded the fol-
lowing -:high scores: Jim Stewart
22 5; Bob Bridge 241 and 230;
Frances' King 200; Mary °Bridge
213; Phyllis Bolander 215; Lorne
Lambkin 210; Doug Bunker 233•,
206,; Leone Foerter 200, 2 55;
Marg Bridge 219; Lyle Foerter
201, 208, 243; Marjorie John-
son 205; Earle King 220, 233,
234;. Eileen Bennett 206; Don
Bridge 231. 231.
St Helens
Hiram Walker
trophy won by
Belgrave rink
A Belgrave. rink skipped by
Jim Coultes won the "Hiram
Walker Trophy at a mixed bon-
spiel on the 'Wingham curling
ice on Saturday. A total of 16
rinks were entered for this an-
nual event, from aS far afield
as Brantford, Elmira and Fergus.
The Coultes rink emerged as
winner of the 9 o'clock draw
with three wins and a plus of 1l.
Other members of the rink were
Marjorie Coultes, vice; Don
Rae, second and Audrey Coul-
tes, lead.
Second place in the same
draw went to a Wingham rink
skipped by Bill Hanula which
--scored two wins plus 14; third
Vern Gingrich's rink from El-
mira with two plus 5 and the
consolation :gent to Murray
Rae's Wingham rink with one
plus one.
First place in the eleven
o'clock draw was won' by Barry
Humble's rink from Brantford
with three wins and a plus of
seven. His teammates were
Jeanette Humble, .vice; John
Craggs. second and Audrey
Craggs, lead.
Harvey Fisher and his Wing -
ham rink took second place
with two wins and a plus of 14;
third, Ross Hamilton of Wing -
ham, two, plus $ and consola-
tion, Bill Hurley, Brantford,
one plus 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Grigg
of Kingsville and Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon •Hunt. of Kitchener
spent, the week -end with their -
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Cranston. • On Saturday even-
ing, friends and neighbours ga-
thered for a surprise party at the
Cranston home on the occasion
of Mr. and Mrs. Cranston's 2 5th
wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Gordon McPherson,
Mrs. Ernest Gaunt, Mrs. Jim
Aitchison and Mrs. Ross Erring-
ton Attended: the, 471f. Training,
• School in Wingham last Tues--'
day and Wednesday. This
course is "Meat in the Menu".
Mrs. William Rutherford
had the misfortune of fracturing
her ankle in an accident at her
home on Friday.
Mr. and • Mrs. Lorne Woods
and Jack Gardner visited with
Mrs. Jack Gardner, who is a
patient .in St. Joseph's Hospital,4
London. , Mrs. Gardner fractur-
ed her hip at her home • last
week..
REBEKAH. EUCHRE
There were 14 tables in play
at the euchre held in the Odd -
fellows Hall on Monday even-
ing, sponsored -by the Rebekah
Majestic Lodge.
The winners were: High lady,
Mrs. L. Patterson; high man,
Tom Henderson; high lady play-
ing asa man. Mrs. Harold ,
Wild. The lucky draw was won
by Mrs. Hazel Harper. -
Belgrave
Curtin
At,
lest
9 4 yR'
by Ella Gurney. F
Win. and Cay
Hamil , k rl
Tuesday but et ,dereat.tlie fbi-
low p►g .da when. they car, up
age t eter. Ilte. Exeter
• rink defead P'almpaton,„
to go on to the Toronto spiel.
: s p
noviza
It - , :Seams commuoItylicts.'
�1
Glenn fir, $91.1tbHuron .
i ,Exeter;std John
iehgaffer, Alexandra term . M
os til, :GP1M,
Mrs. Hugh Rinn ' received the
sad news last week of the sud-
den passing of her niece, Mrs.
Bale=•'Hartwick ,ofrBarhami int
Kingston Hospital. She leaves.
to mourn her husband and three
small children.
The second line euchre club
held their party at the home of.
Mr. , and Mrs, • Bert Garniss.
High prizes went to Mrs. Glenn
Sellers and Bert Hastings; lone
hands, Donna Edgar and Ber-
nard Thomas; low, Mrs. Bert
Hastings and Bill Sellers. The
next party will be at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. , Glenn Sellers.
A BELGRAVE RINK won. the. Hiram Walk-
er Trophy at the mixed boilspiel ' at the
Wingham Curling .Club on Saturday. Left:
! 1 •!'n$ wal.ua$* ,n1,laauq
Don Rae, second; Audrey .Coulter,. lead;.
Marjorie coultes,, vice, and Jim. Coulter,,
skip. BiIJ Henula. presents the award.
•
a11111/$$$$$usoom /,ase$$$$$ paa�� a�a�4,,gen
Bluevale 'The Observation Post
BY THE OLD GUNNER
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parker
have moved to Wingham.=Mr...
Parker has sold his welding
business to Fired Brewer and Mr.
and Mrs. Brewer will be moving
here from. Woodstock.
Visitors at the week -end with
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd T a y l o r°
were Mr. and Mrs. • Stanley
Marks and family, of Brussels,
and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hunt and
family, of Kitchener.
Mrs Alan White and daugh-
ter, of Springfield, spent a, few
days with her mother, Mrs.
George Lowis.
REC. ASSOCIATION
EUCHRE PARTY •
BLUEVALE--The Bluevale,
Recreation Association's euchre
party was held on Thursday
evening when 14 tables were in
"play.
Prize winners were: High
score, Mrs. Mel Craig and Mutt -
go McFarlane; low score., • Mrs.
Joe Walker and Spading John-
ston; draw, Mrs. - JolmitonQi
The next euchre will be held\
on- 'hursday►;*January/3O h ,t the
committee in charge being Mr.
and Mrs. J.J. Elliott, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Mathers . and Mr.
and Mrs. William De Vos.
The defense attorney asked
the woman on trial for her life,
"Now 'tell the jury why you
:shot your husband with a'bow
and arrbW. " :
"I didn't want to wake the
children. "
The unit is jumping with
activity --well, the Orderly
Roomisgoing flat out, an ay
The following courses will be
held between now and the end
of June.
Lieutenant Qualifying to
take place week -end at Wolos-
ley Barracks, London, com-
mencing February 22 , for which
our nomination is 2/. Lt. McIver
of 100 Bty, Listowel
There will be another senior
NCO Part 1 course on the week-
ends of February 1-2 and '8-9.
We have nominated five candi-
dates, Bombardiers William
McGrath of Seaforth, F. L, Til-
ker of Hanover, M. S. "Mike"
Forsyth, , B. J. "Brian" Forsyth
and Doug Elliott, all of Wing -
ham. Good luck, fellows.
A junior NCO course will be
held at Camp Ipperwash during
the mid -winter school break.
There are only 50 vacanciesin
the Western Ontario District so
we may not get as many'pee
ple on this as we would like..
Competition to get this vital • .,,
course will be keen. We have
It's A Cold
R ark World
"1�.1 7'\o •( {l it"fit } .. Y +F
Bty in Wingham. Chosen 'to
represent 21 Field will be our.
best qualified with time in the
unit, time left,. to serve in the
unit, marks on trades tests,
school grades, turnout, loyalty
and dedication all taken into
consideration.
Lt. Jim Cullen of Paisley
goes to' CFB Shilo, February 24
to March 21 on , the lieutenant
to captain qualifying course.
There are' vacancies for captains
in the unit. Good luck, -rim.
Bdr. Barry. MacLean, on the
senior NCO course, is ' at present
filling W.O. "Bunker" Bill -
Perry's shoes, trying to keep. the
Q.M. stores in shape. At the
moment we do not have author-
ity for Barry to perform this duty, m
but the request has gone forward"
and we are crossing our fingers
that, H. Q. will come through.
Pte. B. A. P. Morin, an .ex.-
99
ex-'99Bty member, has completed
training at CFB Cornwallis and
was flown with the rest of his ,
class to Downsview, then by
bus to CFB Borden: They will
Commence medial training
within a short time. An odd
thing about that young man,
When he was. out of the ,province
he paid for his own phone calls.
Now he calls home collect.
Must have a • talk with that fel-
low.
0--0--0
TRAINING IN THE
MILITIA
Last week wedealtwith 'gen-
eral military training. "The Sec -I
and World War and Ivrea vet-
erans know this as basic,train-
ing.
General Military Training
time will vary in the militia
depending ' on the time of year
a person enrols. A young man 1.
enrolling in September will (if
he attends regularly) finish his
training by the following April.
The young man enrolling in
late June may (if the unit is
authorized to hold a Summer
GMT Course), complete his
training by August and be ready
to go into a trade course in
late September.
TRADE' COURSE
IN THE MILITIA
In the 21 Field Regt, we have"
four trades a young man may
be selected for. The first- is
the Artilleryman trade. This.
trade deals with the ,gun, the
10 Smm Howitzer. He learns
how to put it into action, main-
tenance of the weaporn, am-
runititM, fire discipline, mote
radio training and more driving.
The second trade Is Artillery
WHEN YOUR BATTERY LEAVES
YOU STRANDED IN THE Wit DLPNES'/
OF NOWHERE
OCR SEIRER1.IN(; IR.\ I I F',RIF
WON'T
WE (;F`AR.AN'I'F'.I° II
PR I(. ED FROM SS.95
6 Volt with Tri.cle
12 VOI.'1 with Lade S16.95
A well established Real OW Cam)
SALES, to work in the WINGHAM
T. AREA- An 040er1oncnd. 'u
training will be given. Vire provideh
dada of listings, ay all advertising and i1
conal ,assistance.
BOX 5499,. Walkerton
'Ii(I. ;ti I IIsi
W1 N(,I 1.'�\I
'...�' , '
"V.e, ,.w, w 'Ambit*
Technician. It deals with the.
mathematics, survey, fire dis-
cipline, radio communications
and firing of Weapons. This
trade is a Must for all ranks
who aspire to be promoted be- .
yond sergeant rank in the Ar-
tillery. It is not recommended
to young men who are weak in
algebra, geometry and trigon-.
ometry. Mathematics; 'science
and weatherstrong
in school. ; For
thos@ in)u"'e•Iia` i'e
these' subjects, but are inclined
to just scrape through On exam.;
inations, this course could help
them a great deal.
Next week, we shall deal
with the Administrative Clerk
and Supply Technician.
BEI.MORE
Mr. Thomis :barling left
lastweek for thte West Coast.
We hope he has an enjoyable.
trip, and with luck, maybe our
snow will havedisappeared by
.the time he comes home.
A numberr from the 2nd of
Culross attended the farewell
presentation held .on Friday
evening in Teeswater, in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'=
Malley and family, who: now
reside in Wingham.
Sympathy is extended to
,Mrs. Harold Finlay on the death
of her brother- in-law , Mr. q.
Hopper, last week in Wingham.
Mr. William Eaket of'Bois-
sevain, Manitoba, spent the
weeks -end with Mr: and Mrs.
Bruce Harkness and family, and
visited other relatives in the
area.
, +a W •x11
PATENT MED/C/NES • COSHE/7CS ' NBA CCO.S
A
'66 CHEVY II Station Wagon, 6 Auto.,
radio
'66 COMET, 2 -Door, 6 Standard, radio
'66 VOLKSWAGEN, radio, vas heater
'66 DODGE,;6 Auto., radio
'6$ FORD Convertible, Galaxie XL,
power" ,equipped
'65 CHRYSLER 4 -Dr. Hardtop
'65 DODGE, 6 Standard, radio
,
'67 DODGE WAGON, 8 Auto. °
'65 CHRYSLER 300 4 -Door Hardtop,
power steering, power brakes radio
'64 METEOR, 8 Auto., radio
'64 DODGE, 6 Automatic
'63 BUICK 4 -Door, 8 Auto., radio °
'63 PLYMOUTH, 6 Auto., radio •
'65 DODGE D500 -Dump Truck -
'64 D500 Chassis and Cab
CRAWFORD MOTORS
CHRYSLER - DODGE - PLYMOUTH
WINGHAM ONTARIO
IrtiON $,5Y»3.862
.11