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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-06-27, Page 10ance-Times, Thursday, JUne 27, 1974 gingham Tykes drop rt Elgin 27-18 Vilweltam Tykes defeated Port E► 27-18 on Saturday in a contest that saw a close battle WA the waning innings of the Wee When Wingham took complete control of the game. The Tykes are improving tre- mendously re- m . , y every time they play and they should be a force to be "reckoned with in the play offs as they are presently a "C" team playing in a "B" category. Tykes lose Squeaker The Tykes put on a whale of a hall game in Walkerton last Wednesday but they came out on the short end of a 10-9 score. Walkerton piled up four runs in the first inning but Wingham moved to within one run of tying it up. In the third Walkerton moved up by one more run but then Wingham marched ahead 6- 5, The lead see -sawed again and Walkerton took an 8-6 lead. The Wingham Tykes came up with some good hitting and running and captured the lead again by a 9.8 score. In the final inning Wingham pair wins 1st .at Bowling Green The first tournament of the 1974 season was held at the Wingham Lawn Bowling Club with a mixed doubles' competition on Sunday, June 23. Entries participated from Brantford, Goderich and Winghann. Two games were played in the afternoon and one in the evening. After the second game, a delicious potluck supper was enjoyed. The winners were: first, Mr. and Mrs. Allan MacKay of Wingham; second; Malcolm MacKay and Miss Yvonne Mc - 'Pherson of Wingham; third, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Scrimgeour of Goderich; fourth, Mr. and Mrs. John MacTavish of Brantford. Healing. Substance: Shrinks Piles Exclusive healing substance proven to shrink hemorrhoids and • repair damaged -tissue A renowned research institute has found a unique healing substance with the ability to shrink hemor- rhoids painlessly. It relieves itching .and discomfort in minutes and speeds up haling of the injured, inflamed tissue in case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinktrge) took place. . Most important of all -results were so thorough .that this improve - matt was maintained over a period of many months: All this was accomplished with a healing substance (Bio-Dync) which quickly helps heal injured cells and, stimulates growth of new tissue. Now Bio -Dyne is offered in oint- ment and suppository ,form called Preparation H. Ask for it at all drug stores. Satisfaction or your money refunded. You're Never Too Old To Hear tter Chicago, Ill; -A free offer of spe- cial interest to those who hear but do not understand words'has been announced by Beltone. A non-operating model of the smallest Beltone aid ever made will be given absolutely free to anyone requesting it.. This is not a real hearing aid, - but it will show you how tiny hearing ltclp can be. It's yours to keep, free. The actual aid weighs less than a third of an ounce, and it's all at ear level, in one unit. No wires lead from body to head. These models are free, so write for yours now. Thousands have already been mailed, sp write today to Dept. 5047, 13eltone Elec-, tronics Corp., 4201 W. Victoria, St., Chicago, Ill., 60646. though, Walkerton capitalized on some bad luck on Wingham's part and won the game 10-9. David Montgomery turned in a strong game in right field and capitalized on one outfield grab, turning it into a double play. Danny Martin pitched a good game after coming onto the mound late in the first inning. The boys can be pround of the great game they played. By the way the Tykes roster is made up by Ken Deichert, Bill Brophy, Robbie Grove, Robbie Strong, Kevin Saxton, Steve Morrison, Daryl Holmes, Paul and David Montgomery, Mike Pletch, Joe Tiffen, John Haines, Danny Martin, Dick Moore and Greg Storey. Cubs drop Expos in T -ball game Last week's T -ball game was rained out but Saturday the boys came back in full swing. The Wingham Cubs fought hard and came up with 27-21 victory over the Wingham Expos. Free entertainment was pro- vided during the second inning when Murray Scott, who helps the boys, burst into a chorus of "Time, Gentlemen, Time". The two clubs are very enthus- iastic and it is hoped that each week they will improve their catching and\hitting and eventu- ally move up to league baseball. Gorrie Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cullen visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Ed- gar on Sunday. Miss Lisa Garniss of RR1 Wroxeter spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hogg. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hastie and Douglas of Woodbridge; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Aulie, Toronto spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hastie. F Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hastie, Donald and Brian visited Mr. and Mrs. Keith Finnigan of London. Mr: and Mrs. Earl Toner at- tended the 40th wedding anni- versary of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Becker of Mildmay. Mrs: Toner was the bridesmaid. • Mrs. Grant Miller, Vikki Jo, Kevin and Krista of Sudbury; Mrs. Sulo Niemi, Marti, Cori, and Jana Sue of Onaping spent sev- eral days with Mrs. Miller's par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller. Luncheon guests at the hothe of Mrs. and Mrs. Jack Ferguson on .Saturday were Mary Ann Cope- man, Brenda Ingratta, Jane Penguilley, Barbara De Visscher, and Lois Ferguson county home economists of Brant, Oxford, Huron Bruce, and Elgin respectively. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McBride of Vancouver, B.C.; Mrs. Arnold Edgar, London and Mrs. Nelson Underwood of Wingham visited Sunday with Mrs. Wilford King. Mrs. Clara Colmer, Toronto spent the weekend at the same home. Mrs. Norman Wade has re turned after visiting at the home of her son Mr. Robert Wade and Mrs. Wade at Pointe Claire, Que. Mr. and Mrs. Ian Howes, Mandeleigh, Marceline and Lana of Sioux Lookout are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Grainger. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rogers of Toronto spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Gibson. Bill Nuhn, Charlton is spending the week at the game home. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hastie, Mrs. Thomas MacDonald and Mrs. Archie Miller visited Mrs. Ralph Elliott of Ripley on Monday. Mrs. Fred Duston, Wingham spent the weekend with Mrs. Albert Dustow. 0-0-0 St. John Ambulance warns fever leave a ladder outside exposed to the weather. Wooden ladders especially deteriorate rapidly with constant weather change. Used Car Savngs '73 CIIEV. 1/2 -Ton Step -Side Boit, 16,000 iniles '70 HORNET 4 -Door, 6 cyl- iitdir, automatic, radio '69 FORD Fairlane 4 -Door Sedan '67 DODGE Cort,.:et four - door, 6 cylinder, auto - uratic CRAWFORD MOTORS CHRYSLER DODGE PLYMOUTH 1 SHAM ONTARIO 1110.1! 3St.2$ 6 2 MIKE BEATTIE of Wingham and Greg Stewart of Howick Central School tied,for the first place title in the grade 7 and 8 division of the. Wingham bike rodeo in the arena last week. Mark Passmore and Sheldon Jones finished in the second and third positions. (Staff Photo) My apologies to my three readers for missing last week's column. Just too busy to settle down to writing. Anyhow, things are rolling along at the club at a tremendous pace. Understand the ladies had their first dinner meeting Tuesday night, with 43 ladies on hand. Has to be some kind of record. The Kinsmen -Lions annual challenge golf match was held Monday night, and while I don't have the names of the winners, I understand the Kinsmen did very well at the bar,. with the Lions roaring on the course. Talked with our treasurer, Claire Hodgkinson, earlier this week, and it looks like mem- berships will reach an all-time high. According to Claire, our revenue, from. , memberships is just a} p t „ uj e ;f t o 4973.4 would like to take `tls op=• portunity to say thank you to the membership committee for their hard work • insoliciting new members this year. Bill Keil, Blake Evans and Mae SnoW have done an excellent job for the club, and I would like to express my gratitude for their many hours spent poring over lists of nacres: We have added a second em-, ployee in the clubhouse. The bright, cheery face you see Saturday and Sunday mornings belongs to , Carol Walker. Carol hails from Belgrave, and will be taking care of the clubhouse in the mornings on Saturday and Sunday, -as well, as assisting Isobel when things get extremely busy. INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT Chairman Brian Elmslie reports that things are starting to shape .up for the annual in- vitatioirial tournament on July 17th. Tariff for this year will be $12.00,. including a steak dinner. Understand that a trip to somewhere in Canada will also be the door prize. If you are in- terested in playing, register with Isobel at the clubhouse.Get your name in early, though. The tournament usually fills up very quickly. SUNDAY MORNINGS Even though the weatherman hasn't been that kind, the -Sunday morning tournaments have been quite successful. I -fad 37 golfers out last Sunday, with 29 out the week before. Winners over the past two weeks included Harper English and Ed Daer. SHORT PUTTS: Next social event will be held July. 6th . Heather and her group•,. ,h'$: #A_onaire;� *ail the clubhouse. l' ckets• are $00 couple, and are being sold'bn. an. advance basis... Bill Stephenson had a busy weekend , but at the club. Bill had three a couples up from Toronto for Saturday, and. Sunday, and they really enjoyed the course. Rodger Keay found out that you can only go so far and then the game catches up with you. Rodger tried to play 27 holes on 'Sunday and came out second best. New member Steve .. . Tanczos is literally rolling in dough... Steve opened his Pizza Palace this weekend,. Under- stand Paul Rintoul likes to get an early start Sunday mornings. His wake-up service calls him at 1:30...The club is raffling off a new. set of Ram clubs and a pro bag at the invitational tourna- ment. If you want to buy a ticket, see Isobel at the clubhouse... See you on the tee. 4-H Club Members guests of Women's Institute BELGRAVE—The Family Affairs meeting of the Women's Institute was held in the W.I. Hall on June 18 at' 8:15 p.m. with an attendance of 50. The resident, Mrs. Stanley Hopper, opened the meeting with the Ode, Mary Ste- wart Collect and 0 Canada, with Mrs. George Procter at the piano. The ' president welcomed 'all present. The secretary, Mrs. Ross Higgins, gave the report of the previous meeting, also the treasurer's report. The memorial service at Brandon Cemetery will be field on Sunday, July 7, at 3 p.m. with the Anglican Church conducting the service. Mrs. Norman Coultes gave a report of the 74th District Annual reporting 110 ladies in at- tendance. There are eleven branches in West Huron. The 4-1i Club girls and their lea'd`ers were guests. Carol Walker, a 4-H Club member; won provincial honors completing twelve projects. Her award was presented to her on Achievement Day. Barbara Moore, a 4-H Club girl, will he a delegate to attend the 4-H Centennial Conference at Guelph. There will be no Institute meeting in July but it was agreed to have a penny auction at the August meeting. Mrs. Jack Taylor convened the program. Roll call was "A handy trick to prepare a quick meal". A skit was presented by the 4-H Club girls, the scene taking place in a beauty salon. They 'also demonstrated a bedroom boutique and displayed their record books. Mrs. Taylor thanked all who took part. Mrs. William Coultes led in a sing -song. The collection and Pennies for Friendship .were re- ceived followed by the Queen and Institute Grace. Lunch was served by Mrs. Stewart. Procter, Mrs. Herb Wheeler, Mrs. Stan Hopper and Mrs. Garner Nicholson. P. C. TOM CREEDEN inspgcts a bicycle belonging to Darrin Hickey during the police bike rodeo at the Wingham Arena on June 17. P. C. Cree en's checkpoint Was the last of seven testing points in the r eo. The police office scored the bikes on such points as wh filer or not they had horns or bells, lights and reflectors. (Staff Photo) Corrie -Wroxeter United Cherclys SUNDAY, JUNE 3Oth, ! 1 A.M. -Holy Com union and Farewell'. Service for Rev. & Mrs. GeoreW. $ach Followed by Social Hdur and Lunch - 4v,,an Bluevale Personals Rev. \Le Drew of Brussels was assistant to Mr. Larry King at the United Church Sunday, June 23, when Andrew Michael King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry King was baptized. Eight young people joined the church and each was presented with a Bible. They were Elgin Adams, Glen McLen- nan, Joan McLennan, Lori John- ston, Gordon Ruff Jr., Rick De- marey, Debbie Demarey and Lorraine Barbour. Mr. Le Drew conducted ' communion service. Larry King sang, "I Believe," accompanied by Mrs. Carl Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Smith of Brampton spent the weekend with, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ruff, Gordie and Beverly. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Fischer; Dayle and Kalvin were Miss Pam Hickey, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elliott, Mrs. Lloyd Henning, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henning and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Walker and family. Dayle is leaving with her friend Miss Pat Pritchard of St. George on June 29 for a three-week bus tour through the western pro- vinces. Robert Master of Hamilton and his mother Mrs. Alrnetta Master of Grimsby visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall on Sunday. Mrs. J. J. Elliott went to Kincardine on Monday with Mrs. Alex Verbeek and stayed over- night, returning to her home with Patti and Nancy King. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Peacock of Winona visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Pea- cock on the weekend. Mln. and Mrs. Carl Johnston attended the 43rd wedding an- niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGavin, at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Neil McGavin at Walton. Murray McKenzie of Burnaby, B. C. is spending the summer vacation with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Johnston. Misses Patti and Nancy King spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Elliott. Several girls from the grade seven class at Turnberry Central, spent the weekend with Mary Anne Nicholson, camping along the river. Area couple honored BELGRAVE - On Tuesday, June 18, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Higgins of RR 5, Brussels, celebrated their • 55th wedding anniversary with a family dinner at the home of their son, Jack R. Higgins. The wedding cake, which was decorated in emerald and white colors, was on display. The gifts were opened from the family and several friends who dropped in to extend their congratulations. A special guest at the gathering was Mrs. Margaret Kerr of Brussels. She was the organist at the wedding 55 years ago. Mrs. Kerr played the traditional wedding music and was then given by Gordon Walker and Carl Fitch with their harmonicas for several other musical selections. Your credit -rating is priceless: This is what Ontario is doing, to help you protect it. Ontario has passed a new Consumer Reporting Act, one of the most im- portant pieces of consumer legis- lation in the province's history. It deals with the 'reporting, ex- change and gathering of both credit and personal information related to your life-style and character. It goes into effect July 2, 1974. After that date you'll have the right to know what is being reported about you and to whom. And if the infor- mation is inaccurate or incomplete, you'll have the opportunity to cor- rect it. This is particularly important be- cause, today, masses of information about your buying, credit and per- sonal habits are being collected, stored, and distributed by people you have never met. This information can influence where -or if—you will work, how much you can borrow, insurance 'you can obtain and whether you are acceptable as a tenant. So your gov- ernment here in Ontario has passed the Consumer Reporting Act to en- sure that you have access to your own file. The Act is designed to protect you, the consumer, as far as the law can do so. It guards your basic rights. It gives you a place to write for help if you run into problems. To find out the many ways the Act works to your advantage, send for a free Consumer Reporting Act brochure. Write to: Consumer Reporting Registrar Ontario 20 Queen's Park Toronto, Ontario M4Y 1Y7 Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations John Clement, Minister Government of Ontario William Davis, Premier