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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-11-13, Page 12Page 4 -- Wingham Advanee-Times, Thursday, Nov. 13, 1969 ;ta too sect? Relax. Just sew a strip of muslin to the aPd that I to be tucked in at the foot of the bed. w. R. IIAMILTON OPTOMETRIST Josephine Street WINGHAM FOR APPOINTMENT Phone 357-1361 Noisy passengers a traffic hazard Noisy passengers can drown out warning sounds of other traffic, such as the tire -swish of a car in the "blind spot". Entire families have been wip- ed out at level crossings be- cause, presumably. the drivers did not hear the trains above the noise made by children in the car. Blaring radios. heavy rain, closed windows also re- duce the audible warnings of traffic hazards. Drivers should be particularly watchful when they cannot hear clearly, 4 DIFFERENT TYPES OF CARS READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION 11970 "THE JUDGE If you Wish to be decisive with your humbling, here's. our very special TO - The Judge — already creating its own .Legend. The list of standard equipment , reads like a performance catalog. 366 horsepower Ram Air. V-8: • 4 -speed heavy duty . transmission, Hurst shifter, electric rear defogger, . radio. Rally 11 wheels. Full -width rear -deck airfoil. H.D. Pdsitraction etc. IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ' "ALL RISE FOR THE JUDGE" 1963 CHEV. BEL AIR TWO DOOR - This is a beautiful 'fully reconditioned one owner car and must be seen and driven. Features six cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, wheel discs. Ideal first or second car. Lic. 15812. $795 1967 PONTIAC `Safari' WAGON Unbelievable but true. Only .5,000 miles. Has automatic, white walls, wheel discs, . tinted windshield. Remainder .of five year 50,000 mile warranty.Like new. Lic. X3160. x1 995 1967 FIREBIRD 326H0 • r This high performance automobile is equipped with a 4 barrel 326 engine, heavy duty three speed floor mounted stick shift. Radio, wide ovals, head rest, heavy duty suspension, rally guages. Lady driven only 23,000 miles. Still under warranty. Lic. 1182885. x2195 McGEE'S PONTIAC - BUICK GODERICH Midgets win 6-5 in first game BY OWEN CU RTIS Last Thursday evening the Wingham Lions Midgets got the season off to a good start in a game against the Clinton team. The game kept the spectators alert, as the goals were plenti- ful throughout the three periods, for both teams. During the first period Mow- bray scored his first goal of the season, assisted by McPherson and Ste. Marie. The second goal followed minutes later by No. 12 Millen, assisted by Hil- bert. At this stage in the game Wingham had complete control, which was definitely a good description of the first period. The Midgets finished the period with two more goals, one by Kieffer, assisted by Dickson and the other by O'Krafta, making it 4-0. In the second period, Clin- ton broke the shut -out with two goals. Mowbray, No. 15, be- ing the only scorer for Wing - ham, assisted by McPherson. Clinton opened scoring in the third period, which proved to be an exciting twenty minutes. Wingham tallied their last goal of the night coming from Kief- fer, his second goal of the even- ing and the winning goal. Clin- ton then came within one goal behind the victory score, which was 6-5 in favor of Wingham Midgets. The Midgets should be start- ing to play their home games soon, so let's everyone get out and cheer for our N. H. L. play- ers of tomorrow. Strikes COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Team standings: Cornets, 27, Geminis 14, Heroes 18, Ju- piters 13, Lunars 41, Rockets 34 Ladies' high single, Rose Grove and Joyce Gaunt 263; high triple, Rose Grove 666; men's high single, Bill Brown 278 and high triple 734. Spares, Leona Miller, Helen Casemore, Ed Daer, Jim Mill- er, Andy Scott, Ross Hastings, Bill Brown. 0--0- -0 MEN'S TOWN LEAGUE Standings: Hawks 41, Bruins 30, Rangers 26, Leafs 26, Wings 23, Canadians 22. High single, Bill Johnson 264; high triple, Bill Brow n 672. Spares, Keith Moffat, Hap Swatridge , Bill Johnson, Ray Sad key , Ross Hastings, Bill Henderson., New Recruits, Charlie Kerr and Murray McLennan. 0- - 0- -0 THURSDAY MIXED Lorna's Hellcats put t h e freeze on Cecile's Coolcats by taking 5 points from them out of the possible 7. Meanwhile, Fran and her Tycats squeezed into first place with 33 points. The standings for the balance of the league are as follows: Cecile's Coolcats 32, Lorna's Hellcats 2 4, Betty's B lac kcats 23, Audrey's Alleycats 19 and, clear the track, here comes Gail's Go Cats with 15 points. Shirley Storey took the la- dies' high single with a 2 69, while Gwen MacLaurin had the. Donnybrook News Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thompson, R R. 1, Belgrave, on the birth of a baby girl November 6 in Victoria Hospital. London. Miss Mary Jefferson of Lon- don spent the week -end with her parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Hilli- ard Jefferson, who returned from their motor trip last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill C1}essell of Strat- ford . and Mrs. John Jefferson, Staffa, visited Sunday evening at the same home.. " Mrs. Bill Hardy returned:. home Wednesday from Victoria Hospital, London, where she has been a patient due to sur- gery. Institute hears about trip to •African• lands LAKELET--'The W. I. enter- tained the Belmore ladies Thurs= day night with a good attend - •ance. Mrs. Harold Wallace, the president, welcomed the la- dies and children, Mrs. Lloyd. Jacques gave a good account of the area convention. at. Guelph. Mrs. Derril Hallman reported on the county rally at Dungan- , non. The December meeting will be a dine -meeting, 12:30 at the hall. Everyone is to bring their own dishes. The roll call is Sing or Say. The Achieve- ' ment Day is at Howick Central School on December 13.' Mrs. Percy Huth. convener of Citizenship, took the chair for the program. Mrs. Arnold c:adke read the devotions.Carol Anne Behms favoured with a pi- ano selection. For the feature/ Mrs. Cliff llallman read "In Flanders Field". Bonnie Behms gave an accordion number. Mrs. Lyle Murray introduced the guest speaker, Miss Lenore Bcswctlrerick of Fordwich. Sher showed some beautiful pictures and gave a most interesting talk on the safari she took in Africa this past August. She was thanked by Mrs. Rob- ert Wood. Judith Anne Murray played a selection on the piano. The talent of the young people was much enJoycd. • The meet- ing closed with "God Save the Queen" and a social hour was spent over a delicious lunch. M r. and Mrs. Frank Camp- bell of London visited Sunday at her home and with her father Charles Jefferson in Wingham and District Hospital. Mr. Sam Thompson and fam- ily and Mrs. Cecil Chamney visited on Sunday with Mrs. Thompson and baby in Victoria Hospital, London. A San Francisco study show- ed that 1.:l per cent of all traf- fic accidcntt occur in drive- ways. Leaving is three times as dangerous as entering. The Ontario Safety League points out that some crashes result from tik failure to look hoth ways when pulling out from a driveway. or service station exit. If you l& k left only. you may drive straight into the path of a car corning from the right that has swung to the wrong side of the road. olitc legally, to overtake another vehicle. Jr. Auxiliory .1. BELGRAVE--The Junior au . Auxiliary held their meeting al. the l►ome of Mrs. Clark John- ston on Saturday morning. Games were led by Dianne Scott The roft call was answered and minutes of the last meeting were read by Laurie Stackhouse. Janette Johnston gave the treas- urer's report. Laurie Stackhouse and ,Karen Scott collected theoffering and Reta Lynn White recited the of- fertory prayer: The November 15th meeting will be held at the home. of Mrs. Clark Johnston. Donelda • , Lamont will lead in the. games. Laurie Stackhouse the sing -song. Clean-up girls are Cathy Walk- er and Karen Stott. Each girl worked on making a snowfrian for craft work. The sing -song was, led ° by K a r e n Scott and the meeting closed with a hymn and prayer. SpA i ores . ladies' high triple with 6 3 6. Shirley Storey was right behin with a 634. d Wayne .B ro w n paced the men's high single with a 316, while Bill Hotchkiss took the high triple with a 741 and Bill also had a 308 single. Thanks go to'our six spares, Neil Edgar, Hilda Brown, Terry Merkley, Marion Hastings, Bill Hotchkiss and Bruce Machan. GORRIE LEAGUE Bob Ferguson 200; Bill Harri- son 22 7; Kathy Edgar 246; Jack Watson 231, 216, 203; Ed Stew- art 214; .Bob Pipe 307, 22 8; Mary Helen Thompson 240,20 5; Ron Livermore 246, 214, 211; Jack Pipe 231; Bob Edgar 202; Bill Strong 227. 0--0--0 FORDWICH LEAGUE Lyle Foerter 207; Carroll Johnson 203; Ben Gibson 219, 212; Jack King 208; Don Bridge 216; Jack Schmacker 207; Nell- ie Allan 201, 209; Russel Behrns 211, 210; Marian Behms 237, 211; Doug Browne 217; Pat Stew- art 242; Annie Winkel 22 7; Edith Gibson 22 0 0--0--0, WROXETER LEAGUE Bob Brown 231; Gordon Kast- er 205; Don Adams 294; Jack Burns 204, 206; Ron McMichael 232; Jack Clarke 201; MikeNew , ton 215. o- -o -o OHP Su .• The Dowell systeniwas aced on.. Thursday even►$ at 'the ,ngtaw. Fulda•' Ciub. First, Mrs. J. H. Crawford and J. Wilson; second , Mrs. K. Duncan and Mrs. Verna Worthy; th1d, Mrs. John Hay and Mrs. F. A. Parker; fourth., Ivies. D. B. Porter and J, H. Crawford. CWL euchre Members of the CWL held their weekly euchre last Tues- day evening with thirteen ta- bles o-bles in play. High lady, Mrs. Shirley Kennedy; low lady, Mrs. Elgin Johnston; high man, Wel- lie McDonald; low man. Mrs. Carrie Cruickshank, playing as a man. The draw prize was won by Miss Debbie McKay. Miss Annie McKinnoh and Miss Mary Hehn were conveners Junior Bowling BANTAMS Games over 120: Maureen Stainton 126; Paul Cerson 137; Monty Norman 150;Jeff Mac- Laurin 128; Debbie Hull 15 9 ; Joanne Anger 12 7; Jamie Smith • 132; Donnie McLennan 120; Ron- nie McGee 125. The Spearmints and, Bubble - gums had better pull up their socks. A little less fooling and I think you'd bowl better. Standings: D.entynes 18; Chiclets 15; Doublemints 12; Clorets 10; Spearmints 3; Bub- • blegums 2. 0--0--0 SENIORS Games over 200: Bill Brown 226; Barb•Dauphin 220, 271; Lee Grove 246, 247. There were a lot more near-. ly there, and maybe/they'll try harder next week. Please -try to. come at 12 p. m. ' (not before) so all your team will be. out. Standings- - I haven't got, but they'll be at the bowling alley. All I know is that the Rangers are on top. Mets in second place. Please a little less fooling down there. The alleys cost money and our throats get sore from yelling. (The Counters). 0--0- -0 JUNIORS . Games over 160: Bill Staight 168; Jeff Croskill 173; Ricky Wall 178; Roger Tiffin 226; Jan- et Gorrie (finally) 180. Notice there's just one girl in over 160. Nice bowling gang --but there should be more, Standings: Rockets 16; Spacecrafts 15; Count Downs 11; Moonshots 9; Launchers 5; As- tronauts 4. W WON'T BUY MUCH ANY :ORE, BIJT IT WIU. BUY ALL THE SPORTS NEWS IN WESTERN ONTARIO EVERY WEEK AT --- HASELGROVE'S SNACK SOP GOOD'S COFFEE SHOP CAMERON'S BILLIARDS SMITH'S GENERAL STORE, Belgrave -- R E A D -- WFSiERN ONTARIO SPORTS every friday 13b f lo, orP4,0 --Z4:442, -Z4 /..ege .5:),*; s 4 c;24 :;$ 0,t 4 you could , pull some taffy and knit a sweater and bake a cake and paint a picture and make some fudge and write a cheque and drive for miles and walk for blocks and wrap the packages and clean up the mess and fall in bed ...exhausted exhausted... OR ... you could RELAX and ENJOY Christmas shopping at the store of your favorite appliance dealer! 44A0,110141 He can sell you an electric WASHER, an electric TOASTER, an electric RANGE, an electric HAIR DRYER, an electric RAZOR, an electric FAN, an electric • REFRIGERATOR, an electric MIXER, . • - - an .ele tsrie =RADIO, au electric - `rTELEVIS'ION, an electric 'LAMP, an electric FRYPAN, an] electric DRYER, an electric KETTLE, an electric DEEP FRYER, an electric STEREO HI -F1; an electric FLOOR POLISHER, an electric VACUUM CLEANER, an electric TOOTHBRUSH, an electric CARVING KNIFE and an electric BLANKET. We've left a few dozen/ more. . off this list .. , but your dealer has THEM too! !S !1•!4 r 4,4 THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION Air V'U' `a : �� iigUw: pie �► , 1 0 Thirty-five years ago, John Pattison started selling top quality appliances at. down-to-earth prices, and backing them up with fast, efficient, economical service. i:d HE STILL IS And because appliances are becoming touch more technical. and sophisticated John has arranged that all Westinghouse Major Appliances sold by him will be serviced by Direct Factory Service — by Westinghouse trained technicians using only approved Westinghouse parts. YOU CAN BE SURE IF IT'S WESTINGHOUSE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL PATTISON RADIO '& ELECTRIC PHONE 357 -?.Z62 YOUR AUTHORIZED WESTINGHOUSE DEALER e