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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1955-02-23, Page 10Page Ten The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, February 23, 1955 John Eiwin Taylor Passes in Morris John Eiwin Taylor dies at his home on the 5th concession of Morris Town­ ship, on Thursday, February 17. He was in his 62nd. year. Horn July 13th, 1893 in East Wa- wanosh township, he was the son of the late Ed, Taylor and Phoebe Mc­ Dowell. He married May Snell in 1921 and farmed on the 6th concession of East Wawanosh until 1951. Besides his wife, he is survived by a son and daughter, Ed and Norma, at home and a daughter Ila (Mrs. Mac Newton) of Howick. Also sur­ viving are three sisters, Mary (Mrs. (Rev.) W. Taylor,) Dorchester; Annie (Mrs. Albert Walsh) Blyth; Ella (Mrs. John Campbell) Aylmer; one brother, Thomas, of Goderich and two grand­ children. The funeral was held from the Arthur Funeral Home, Auburn, on Saturday. Rev. Andrew Lane officiat­ ed, assisted by Rev. C. C. Washing- ' ton. ’ Pallbearers were Elston Cardiff, Watson Sholdice, Norman McDowell, Harvey McDowell, Charlie Smith and Murray McDowell. WHITECHURCH Ross Errington, teacher at Fordyce school, held a euchre in the school on Monday evening for the folks of the section, while he took the children and their toboggans to slide on Aldin Purdon’s hill. On return to the school the ladies served lunch. Wingham Mohawks defeated Mount Forest Intermediates 9-7 in a free- scoring game in Wingham arena last week. Eight of Wingham’s nine goals were scored by the Stainton brothers, with Murray getting four and Maurice and Neil each notching two. Jack Lloyd got the other tally. The locals took a 5-3 lead in the first period but lost ground in the second frame when Mount Forest acored three goals to Wingham's two to make the score 7-6. Mount Forest evened it up in the first few minutes of the final frame but two counters by Murray Stainton left the locals with a two-goal lead. WINGHAM—Goal, Storey; defence, Simms, Gerrie; centre, Lloyd; wings, Ritter, Crewson; subs, Murray Stain­ ton, Neil Stainton, Maurice Stainton, Hilbert, Lockridge, Taylor. MOUNT FOREST — Goal, McDou­ gall; defence, Rundle, Young; centre, Armstrong; wings, Young, Oakley; subs, Noonan, McLellan, Sufried, Ste­ venson, Murphy, Dawsik. First Period 1— Wingham, Jack Lloyd, ,20. 2— Wingham, Neil Stainton, Murray Stain ton, 2.30; 3— Wingham, Maurice Stainton, Neil Stainton, 8.00. 4— Wingham—Neil Stainton, Maurice Stainton, 9.00. 5— Mount Forest, L. Sufried, 13.00, Gifts for Shut-ins When you visit your friend or neighbour in the hospital or at home—-choose a gift that will re- mind them of your visit. Our store is filled with suggestions— r Let us show you— Yardley Red Rose Hand Lotion with Soap FREE 85c Tiffany Soap 50cSingles Doubles ... $1.00 Elizabeth Arden Bluegrass Cologne— so refreshing $2.00 Lentheric Bouquet, Tweed, Cologne Small $1.35 Large $1.65 Talcum 95c f, y 4'3 Rustcraft Hasti Notes 59c, 69c, $1.00 So handy to have. Faberge Colognes $1.75 Soaps 75c cake Woodhue, Aphrodesina, Act IV Tigress Moir’s XXX Chocolates—Party Box $1.25 Peppermint Patties 55c A sweet gift. Sweets for the Sick Tavener’s Fruitdrops (in attractive tins) Pascal Sweets (English) Asst, flavours, glass jars 39c 45c Lovely Convalescent Cards—always handy on open display—send a Cheery Note. Send the kind you like to receive -x the Rustcraft kind from PHONE 53 WINGHAM A * Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat., “WHITE CHRISTMAS’ Feb. 23-24-25-26 •W The picture features the Irving Berlin songs with the added attraction of technicolour and the new VistaVision process. Bing Crosby and Danny Kaye are in fine form as a team of entertainers with Rose­ mary Clooney and Vera Ellen as a sister song-and-danc© team. Admission — Evenings 75c and 35c Matinee 50c and 25c 8 ■ ■ 6— Mount Forest, Murrow, McCul­ lough, 14.00, 7— Mount Forest, Oakley, Young, 16.00. 8— Wingham—Maurice Stainton, Murray Stainton, 18.35, Penalties—Sims (2), Second Period 9— Wingham, Murray Stainton, .30. 10— Wingham, Murray Stainton, Maur­ ice Stainton, 5.00. 11— Mount Forest, Noonan, Sufried, 14.00. 12 - Mount Forest, Armstrong, Young, 14.55. 13— Mount Forest, McLellan, Sufried, 15.30. Penalties—Sims, McLellan, Stevenson. Third Period 14— Mount Forest, Oakley, 5.40. 15— Wingham, Murray Stainton, Maur­ ice Stainton, 18.35. 16— Wingham, Murray Stainton, 19.35. Penalties—Gerrie, McLellan. JUVENILES TIE UP m CLINTON 2-2 Wingham Juveniles came from be­ hind in the third period to tie up the first game of their best-of-three semi­ final playoffs with Clinton on Satur­ day night, by a score of 2-2. The game got off to a late start and no overtime was played. The locals opened the scoring early in the first period, when Houghton flashed the light on a pass from Campbell. Around the half-way mark in the period T. Colquhoun notched one for Clinton, assisted by Garon, putting the score at 1-1. In the second frame Garon took a pass from Lee for Clinton’s second counter, and the tieing goal was brought in by Houghton in the open­ ing minutes of the third period. Eight penalties were handed out by referees George Zuk and Don Potts, with six of them going to Clinton. WINGHAM—Goal, Storey; defence, Bain, Carter; centre, Foster; wings, Lott, Biggs; subs, Houghton, Camp­ bell, Gray, Murray, McKenzie, Mc- Kagu'e, Anderson; sub goal, Dennis. CLINTON—Goal, German; defence, C. Colquhoun, Cartier; centre, Hart­ ley; wings, Garon, Lee; subs, H. Col­ quhoun, Tyndall, Taylor, Crozier, Boyes, Hugill, Tyreman. • First Period 1— Wingham, Houghton, Campbell, 5.10. 2— Clinton, T. Colquhoun, Garon, 10.22. Penalties—Houghton (roughing) 10.43; Hugill (roughing) 10.43; H. Col­ quhoun (kneeing) 15.56. Second Period 3— Clinton, Garon, Lee .25. Penalties—Cartier (holding) 1.40; Hartley (tripping) 12.35. Third Period 4— Wingham, Houghton, 4.50. Penalties—Carter (roughing) 7.35; C. Crozier (charging) 5.46; Lee (trip­ ping) 17.20. Bantams Lose In Second Game With Milverton Wingham Bantams lost the second of their series with Milverton last week by a score of 5-3, leaving each team with one win in the best-of- three series. The game saw some close scoring in the last few minutes of play, and it is possible that a pro­ test may be made on the final goal by Milverton. Milverton started off with a bang in the first period when Centre Jack' Coxon notched three tallies without an answer from the .locals. In the sec­ ond frame Bundsche flashed the light for Milverton and Rae Hetherington got one for-Wingham to put the score at 4-1 at the end of the second per­ iod. ' r The trouble came in the third frame after Rae Hetherington had scored two goals to put the score at 4-3 for Milverton. In the last minute of play Milverton’s Coxon came down on the Wingham goal and a local defenceman threw his stick, deflecting the puck. The referee awarded the goal to Mil­ verton, making the final score 5-3. WINGHAM—Goal, Merkley; defence, Redman, Ritchie; centre, Hethering­ ton; wings, Brown, O’Malley; subs, Hotchkiss, Lockridge, Walker, Baker, Nasmith, Carmichael; sub-goal, Dave Carr. MILVERTON—Goal, Hoffman; de­ fence, Roulston, Huras; centre, Coxon; wings, Leis, Toman; subs, Bundsche, Baird, Pugh, Swartz, Scrimgeour, Mogk, Stover, Tanner., First Period 1— Milverton, Coxon, .47. 2— Milverton, Coxon, Huras, Leis, 17.30. ' 3— Milverton, Coxon, Leis, 18.27, Penalties, Toman, Scrimgeour, Brown, Ritchie, Nasmith. Second Period 4— Milverton, Bundsche, Huras, To­ man, 4.31. 5— Wingham, Hetherington, O’Malley, 6.48. Penalties—Roulston, Walker. Third Period 6— Wingham, Hetherington, Redman, 9.50, 7— Wingham, Hetherington, Walker, 18.59. 8— Milverton, Coxon, 19.35. Penalties—Coxon, Scrimgeour (2), To­ man, O’Malley, Redman. Demine Town and Country Club Spitfires, 2450, 94 points; Hot Shots, 2377, 25 points; Flying Saucers, 2341, 94; Fearless Six, 2326, 61; High Flyers, 2305, 75; Sharpshooters, 2248, 50. Ladies, high triple, 543, Olive Payne (sub): Ladies’ high single, 255, Olive Payne (sub); Men’s high triple, 608, Ted McClenaghan; Men’s high single, 275, Ted McClenaghan, 'o - 0 - 0 CKNX League The CKNX bowling report for the week, ending February 21, showed some very good scores. Here are the vital statistics. Ladies’ high single, Mildred Jone^ and Mary Louise Flach, tied, 293. Lad­ ies’ high triple, Mildred Jones, 662. Most strikes, Mildred Jones, 15. Grand average for season to date, Mary Louise Flach, 161; Lillian Darl­ ing, 157; Joyce Langridge, 156. Men’s high single, Hap Swatridge, 318; Men’s high triple, Hap Swatridge, 780; Men’s most strikes, Hap Swat­ ridge, 15; grand average to date, Hap Swatridge, 200; Jed Reynolds, 177; Vin Dittmer, 174. Teams, to date, Vin’s Crew, 12, 4, 16; Lil’s Lulus, 14, 1, 15; Hap’s Gang, 9, 3, 12; Thurs. Niters, 5, 0, 5. 0-0-0 Men’s Town League League point standing as of Febru­ ary 14th, Aces, 76; Lees, 74; Burke Elec, 72; Rockets, 64; Kinsmen, 40, and Murray Taylor, 30. The high triple and single went to Wilf Congram with 293 and 633 re­ spectively. Second best score went to Ernie'Walker with a high single of 257 and a high triple of 628. 0-0-0 Ladies’ Thursday League 1. Mrs. F. Madill, 1564; 2. Mrs. H. Spry, 1461; 3, Mrs. G. Cameron, 1430; Mrs. J. Kerr, 1350; Mrs. D. Nasmith, 1266; Mrs. E. McKinney, ° 1208. High lady double, Mrs. R. DuVal, 370; prize for the day, Mrs. W. W. Currie, 362. V- 0-0 Commercial League The third game of the fourth round was played on Tuesday. Several changes took place in the standing this week. Bluejays 19, Wrens 12, Canaries 10, Orioles 9, Cardinals 7, Bluebirds 6. High scores for this week—Ladies’ high single, Mrs. J. Alexander, 181;' Men’s high single, J. Mason, 296; Ladies’- high triple, Mrs. H. Wild, 471; Men’s high triple, J. Mason, 682. High team score, Bluejays, 2374, Wingham Juveniles Trip Durham 8=2 For Two Straight Wingham Juveniles won handily from Durham by a score of 8-2 last week, to take the best of three series In two games straight. Thirteen pen­ alties were handed »out during the game, with seven of them going to Wingham. Top scorers for Wingham were Foster and Campbell with two each. Houghton, Murray, Biggs and Bain got singles. Bennett and Corbett scor­ ed for the losers. WINGHAM—Goal, Storey; defence, Bain, Carter; centre, Foster; wings, Lott, Biggs; subs, Murray, Campbell, Houghton, Anderson, MacKenzie, Gray, McKague; sub goal, Vint. DURHAM—Goal, Hopkins; defence, Marshall, Padfield; centre, Mortley; wings, Lawrence, Gardiner; subs, Cotton, Corbett, McEachern, Mac- Nabb, Bennett. Bantams Defeat Milverton in First of Series Wingham Bantams took the first game of their best of three series with Milverton by a score of 8-5 in the Wingham arena last Tuesday night. Centre Rae Hetherington again walk­ ed off with the honors, scoring five of the local tallies on assists from Brown, <XMalley and Redman. Other scorers were Nasmith, Brown and Walker. The first period saw the two teams tied up 2-2. In the second frame Nasmith and Brown tallied to give Wingham a 2-goal lead,' The locals notched four in the third with Milver­ ton getting three. WINGHAM—Goal, Carr; defence, Ritchie, Redman'; centre, Hethering­ ton; wings, Brown, O’Malley; subs, Lockridge, Hotchkiss, Walker, Na­ smith, Henry, Foster Merkley. MILVERTON—Goal, Hoffman; de­ fence, Scrimgeour, Coxon; centre, Stover; wings, Swartz, Tolman; subs, Baird, Lanner, Pugh, Haras, Roul­ ston, Mogk, Lees, Bunsch. First Period 1— Wingham, Hetherington, Brown, 14. 2— Milverton, Tolman, 14.43. 3— Milverton—Baird, Coxon, 19.23. 4— Wingham, Hetherington, O’Malley, 19.43. Penalties—Roulston (2) Stover. Second Period 5— Wingham, Nasmith, Henry, 10.30. 6— Wingham, Brown, 14.00. Penalties—Hetherington, O’Malley. Third Period , 7— Milverton, Swartz, Tolman, .19. 8— Wingham, Hetherington, Redman, 4.45. 9— Wingham, Hetherington, Brown, 5.09. 10— Wingham, Walker, 7.10, 11— Milverton, Coxon, Scrimgeour, 7.45. 12— Milverton, Tolman, Street, 11.45. 13— Wingham, Hetherington, 19.50. Penalties—None. Mildred Mason Wed In Toronto Church North Parkdale United -Church, To­ ronto, was the scene of a pretty wed­ ding on Saturday, February 19th, when Mildred Alberta Mason, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mason, of Belgrave, was united in marriage with Shirley Wallace Towers, To­ ronto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace H. Towers, of St. Stephen, N.B., and Toronto. Rev. Milton R. Sanderson and Rev. John McKibbin officiated at the wedding ceremony, and Miss Mar­ guerite Stephenson sang “God Hath Not Promised” and “Until”, The bride entered the church in a white Italian suede satin waltz­ length gown with a finger-tip veil. She carried a white prayer book with white orchid and hyacinth florettes. Miss Peggy Watson, of Toronto, her only attendant, wore a waltz-length gown of pale green taffeta, with mat­ ching hat and gloves. She carried a bouquet of pink roses. Donald R. Towers, of Cheshire, Conn., was groomsman. Following the wedding ceremony a reception was held in the church banquet hall. Guests from a distance included Mrs. Hazel Fitzgerald, of Whittier, California, and guests from Wingham, Guelph, Kincardine and Cheshire, Conn. For a wedding trip to points east the bride chose a charcoal grey suit, charcoal grey coat with grey person lamb trim and matching accessories. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Towers will live in Toronto. On Friday evening preceding the wedding rehearsal the bridal party was entertained at a dinner party in the private dining room at the West Point Inn, Mimico, by the best man, Mr. Donald Towers. The room and table decorations were in pink- and white, with sheaves of gladioli of those colors used on the tables. The party, which numbered 25, in­ cluded, in addition to the engaged couple, the bridesmaid, Miss Peggy Watson, Rev. and Mrs. Milton San­ derson, Mrs. (Rev.) John McKibbin, wife of the assisting clergyman, the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. John Mason, as well as .friends, who in many ways took part in the pre­ wedding and wedding activities. PERSONALS —Mr, and Mrs. Stewart; Forsyth and children, spent the week-end at the home of his sister, Mrs. Wesley Scrog- gie, of Guelph. -—Mr. and Mrs, Archie Hertle and children, of Kitchener, visited on Sun­ day with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Sinnamon, Minnie • St., and Hugh Sinnamon accompanied them home and will teach this week in Waterloo schools. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ken* are attend­ ing the Good Roads Convention held at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, this week. —Mrs. S. A. Murray is spending this week with her two sons, Mr. and' Mrs. Robert Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Ford Murray and family, of Bramp­ ton. —Pte, Ken Hingston of the Army Service Corps, who returned from Korea before Christmas, and is now stationed in Camp Borden, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hingston and his sister, Mrs. Ross Anderson, of Belgrave. Bridge Club Eight and a half tables were in play at the regular meeting of the bridge club on Thursday night. Winners were: North and South, first, Mrs. H, C. MacLean, Mrs. R. Dignam; second, Mrs. D. C. Na­ smith, Miss Y. McPherson; third, Mrs. G. Olver, W. H. French. East and West, first, Mrs. R. S. Hetherington, V, Dittmer; Miss M. McCallum, Mrs. G. Cameron; third, D. Crompton, H. Sherbondy. SEE THE NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC ULTRA - VISION Canada’s Most Imitated Television The “Biltmore” Model C21T8 Famous G-E Ultra-Vision at an economy price. Beautiful simulated wood cabinet with natural wood mouldings— available in popular walnut or modern light oak finishes. Harmonizing metal tube madk is pressure mounted to keep the picture tube free from dust and dirt. Cabinet with concealed no-mar felt feet may be placed on a TV table or mounted on handsome wooden legs with brass ferrules—available at slight extra cost. 21-inch picture tube, amazing fringe performance, interference-free reception, positive contrast control and many other exclusive G-E features. See it Today at Po tt is o n Radio and Electric “20th ANNIVERSARY YEAR” OUR PHONE NUMBER IS 171-j tit*imiiiimit|imiiimmimiHiiimmmmtiitmmii»iitiiiitimmHiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiitmilimmiimiMBii«UMtlilumuaiUUil*l^' 3 i 3 Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2.00 p.m. ■ LET’S BEAUTIFY THE HOME FOR SPRING I s Mon., Tues., Wed., Feb. 28 - Mar. 1-2 “DOCTOR IN TOE HOUSE” , Wiiwwirtiiwi'niiiwibWHi....i ........................... A multi-starred east in the uproarious story of the ups-and-downs, the lives and loves of four students during their five years of medical school. The cast headed by Dirk Bogarde and Kenneth More include a Canadian, Susanne Cloutier.■ GOSPEL HALL Regular Sunday Service* Sunday School 10.18 a.m. Remembering the Lord at 11.15 Gospel Meeting at 7J0 p.m. Each Thursday evening at 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study NOTICE Town of Wingham Bonds Applications are invited for purchase of Town «of Wingham Bonds which are about to be issued for Hospital purposes. The total amoupt of the issue will be $50,000.00. The term of the bonds will be from one to twenty years and the rate of interest 4%. Denominations will be $1000 each as nearly as possible. Applications will be received by the undersigned in writing. The closing date for applications will be March 1st, 1955. Unless fully* subscribed bonds will not be sold locally. W. A. Galbraith, Clerk-Treasurer Wingham, Ontario. 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