The Wingham Advance-Times, 1955-03-09, Page 10Wingham Advance-TImea, Marell tth, ISM a
■Wingham Mohawks fattened their
leud in the best-of-seven series with
Arthur, tp win their second straight
game, when they dunked Arthur 5-4
In Wingham Arena on Saturday
night.
the locals took an early lead in the
first period when Sims scored on a
solo flight towards the end of the
period. Lockridge and Ritter added
two in the second frame, despite five
penalties for the locals, while Arthur
remained scoreless.
In the final frame Arthur went on
a rampage to score three goals, and
tie up the game, amid a good deal of
argument from the Mohawks, who
claimed that two of the goals were
not actually in the net. Irregulari
ties in.goal judging were blamed for
the discussion, and the Mohawks
registered a protest in case they lost
the game, %
They didn’t need it. With two
minutes to play Arthur’s McDougal
drew a rap for interference, and with
„........... Find Goalie in Own Backyard
Stainton popped in the winning goal I -
on a pass from Lookridge. I
Defenceman Jerry Fry looked
pretty good in the net. He still
swears these two goals weren’t over
the line.
| WINGHAM—Goal, Fry; defence,
Lockridge, Irwin; centre, Murray
IStainton; wings, Gerrie,. Neil Stain
ton; subs, Lloyd, Ritter, Hilbert, Sims,
Taylor, Crewson.
ARTHUR—Goal, Williams; defence,
Elliott, Marshall; centre, Riley; wings,
Bell, Schmidt; subs, Turnan, Barry,
Hunter, Marshall, Pride, McDougal,
Hilliard.
First Period
1— Wingham, Sims, 14.40
Penalties—Ritter (hooking) 3.44
Second Period
2— -Wingham, Lockridge, N. Stain
ton 3.40
3— Wingham, Ritter, 16.54
Penalties—Irwin (slashing) 1.17;
' Marshall (slashing) 5.00; Gerrie (el-
• bowing) 8.32; Sims (high sticking)
: 9,44; Hunter (holding) 13.15; Gerrie
■ (tripping) 14.52; Sims (tripping) 17.45.
Third Period
Riley, 10.56
Marshall, Riley, Turnan,
Wingham Mohawks, who have been
looking for a goalie all season, found
one right in their own backyard last
week when Jerry Fry, who up until
that time had been masquerading as a
defenceman, suddenly stepped for-"
ward to fill the" gap left when Garry
Storey went back to- the Juveniles,
Jerry who handles a puck like he was
picking up practice grounders on the
ball field, played a standout game for
the Intermediates, both in Arthur on
Thursday and Wingham on Saturday.
In Thursday's game it looked like
a shut-out for Jerry up until the
middle of the second period, when
Riley slipped one through for Arthur,
and although the locals allowed three
more for Arthur in the third period,
POLICE TO SPONSOR
G. ALAN WILLIAMS
4— Arthur,
5— Arthur,
13.20
6— Arthur,
7— Wingham, Murray Stainton, Lock
ridge 19.11
Penalties—Sims
Barry (holding)
(charging) 9.12; _
10.30;
BANTAM TOURNAMENT
Elliott, 16.20
(holding)
4.42;
Irwin
Murray Stain ton
1.55;
Lockridge
(elbowing)
(tripping)
15.32; McDougal (interference)18.00.
Optometrist
Patrick St., Wingham
Phone 770
Evenings by appointment.
PAISLEY GIRL, 9,
DRAGGED BY CAR
A nine-year-old Paisley girl,
jorie McTeer, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert McTeer, was in collision
with a car near Paisley and dragged
150 feet.
Mar-
i
A bantam hockey tournament, open
to Bantam teams from the counties
of Grey, Bruce and Huron, is being
sponsored by the Grey, Bruce and
Huron Police Association. The tour
nament will be held in Kincardine on
March 19th,with playoffs possibly
being held before that date in differ
ent centres.
All bantam teams in the three
counties, which have been playing
under WOAA rules and age limits are
eligible. Entries must be sent in to
Lou Boyce, Ontario Provincial Police,
Kincardine, by March 12th.
The tournament has been previously
held in Grey and Bruce, but this is
the first time that the county
Huron has been included.
they still ended up with a 9-4 win in
the first game of their best-of-seven
series.
Maurice Staineton performed the
hat trick for Wingham and defence
man Roy Sims notched two. Bob
Ritter, Murray Stainton, Bill Lock
ridge and Bill Hilb(ert added singles,
Riley with three and McDougal with
one were the goal getters for Arthur,
WINGHAM—Goal, Fry; defence,
Lockridge, Irwin; centre,’ Murray
Stainton; wings, Maurice Stainton,
Hilbert; subs, ' Sims, Gerrie, Ritter,
Taylor, Lloyd.
ARTHUR—Goal, Williams; defence,
McDougal, Marshall; centre, Riley;
wings, Bell, Turnan; subs, Pryde, El
liott, Hunter, Marshall, Schmidt,
Barry, Hilliard,
First Period
1— Wingham, Ritter, Hilbert, 4.00
2— Wingham, Murray Stainton, 14,15
3— Wingham, Maurice Stainton, 17.50
Penalties—Lockridge, Sims.
Second Period
4— Wingham, Lockridge, 5.20
5— Wingham, Sims, 8.55
6— Wingham, Maurice Stainton, Mur
ray Stainton, 13.00
7— Arthur, Riley, Schmidt, 14.20
Penalties—Gerrie, Elliott,
Murray Stainton
Third Period
8— Wingham, Sims, 2.15
9— Wingham, Maurice Stainton, Mur-
s ray Stainton, 4.10
10— Arthur, McDougal, 6.12
11— Arthur, Riley, 7.05
12— Arthur, Riley, 9.30
13— Wingham, Hilbert, Lloyd
Penalties—Maurice Stainton,
Lockridge, Murray Stainton.
NEWS
League
of February
Ritter(
Pryde,
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Now available at
“C-l-L Singing Stars” Semi-Final—Sunday
Miss Marguerite Lavergne, soprano, of Montreal and Bernard
Turgeon, baritone, of Edmonton will be heard Sunday, March
13 on the first semi-final broadcast of this year’s C-I-L Singing
Stars of Tomorrow series. Dr. Edward Johnson, Guelph-born
former general manager of the Metropolitan Opera Co., will be
a special guest. Greg Clark, Canada’s best-known writer, will
be featured also. Rex Battle is musical director of the pro
gram which is broadcast at 9.00 p.m. on CKNX.
Canadian Industries (1954) Limited
Wingham Juveniles dropped a
decision to Port Dover, in the first
game of the best-of-three semi-finals
in Port Dover on Saturday night.
The locals tied up the first and
second period and edged ahead in
the third before Port Dover went into
.a three-goal scoring spree to put
them two goals up. A goal in the
last two minutes of play put Wing
ham- within tieing reach, but the
Port sextet were able to hold them
down.
Campbell, Carter, Biggs and Foster
each accounted for one for Wingham.
Scoring for Port Dover were Grant
Chambers, Evans, Pankhurst, McDon
ald and Ivan Chambers.
WINGHAM—Goal, Storey; defence,
Bain, Carter; centre, Foster; wings,
Lott, Biggs; subs, Campbell, Murray,
Houghton, Fryfolgle, Gray.
PORT DOVER—Goal, Benoit; de
fence, Allan Chambers, Ivan Cham
bers;. centre, Snow; wings, Grant
Chambers, McQueen; subs, Brown,
Hollingsworth, Evans, Pankhurst,
Clark, Saunders, McDonald, Johnson,
Jackson.
First Period
1,—Wingham, Campbell, Murray 14.50
2— Port Dover, Grant Chambers,
Snow, 15.19
Penalties—Ivan Chambers (elbow
ing) -32; Murray (roughing) 7.27; Mc
Queen (cross checking) 7.27;
(charging) 16.13.
^Second Period
3— Wingham, Carter, 11.08
4— Port Dover, Evans, 14.53
Penalties—Clark (kneeing)
Johnson (interference) 17.22.
Third Period
5— Wingham, Biggs, .24
6— Port Dover, Pankhurst,
16.46
7— Port Dover, McDonald, 12.19
8— Port Dover, Ivan Chambers,
Brown, 18.02
9— Wingham, Foster, Biggs, 18.41 ‘
Penalties—Carter* (interference)
On Parade!
Biggs
4.45;
Clark,
5.48.
Mar. 10-11-12
1
i
Thurs., Fri., Sat.,
The story of how Gregory Peck, as a reckless RC.A.F. flier faces
danger and is inspired to an epic feat of heroism and endurance, by
the love of a beautiful Burmese girl, Win Min Than. The picture
is in technicolour and is filmed against authentic jungle backgrounds.
■
a
Former Turnberry
Resident Passes
Word has been received of the death
of Mrs. Joseph Main (nee Alice May
Dunkin), a former resident of Glen-
annan, in Toronto on February 27th.
Mrs. Main was in her 59th year.
Born in Turnberry, she was the
youngest daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. David Dunkin, of- Glenannan.
She left this district in 1919, going to
Toronto with her husband.
Surviving are her husband, seven
daughters and three sons, Gladys, of
Vancouver, Billy, Margaret, June,
Laura, Lois, Jack, Bonnie, Barbara
and Joe, of Toronto; also three bro
thers and one sister, Walter Dunkin,
of Verdun, Manitoba; James and
Adelaide (Mrs. Fred Johnson) of
Wingham, and Chester of Glenannan.
Four sisters and one brother prede
ceased her.
Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2.00 p.m.
■
Mon., Tues., Wed.,Mar. 14-15-16
GOSPEL HILL
SO BIG”i
I
a
Regular Sunday Service*
Sunday School 10.15 ajn.
Remembering the Lord
at 11.15
The prize-winning novel by Edna Ferber furnishes the plot for this |!
tense drama packed with human interest. Starring are Jane Wyman, g
Nancy Olson and Sterling Hayden- ■
WE DELIVER _
..................................................................................................... .
Gospel Meeting at 7J0 p.m,
Each Thursday evening at B pjtn.
Prayer Meeting and Bible Study
■
-v t -------***'*** JP***" I___ en^ Mr. and Mrs. Burng Moffatt, at i w-oi
By Windy
The RHQ and 09th Bty of the 21st
Fd. Rgt. RCA held their regular train
ing night on Monday 7 March, and
was in very good attendance even if
there was a hockey game on in
town. At this time the members of
this unit would like to welcome back
Lt. Col E. D. Bell who has been
vacationing in Florida for the past
month. Of course he is sporting the
latest in sun tans and no.t the kind
you get off heat lamps.
0 - 0-0
The gun crews were under the
direction of Capt H. D. Thompson and
WO2 “John" Blackwell giving out an
equal portion of gun drill in prepar
ation for the competition shoot to be
held in two weeks. If they
John will be tearing great
of hair from his head.
0-0-0
The signallers were very
due to the hockey game. You see
three of the signallers are on the
Juvenile team. Bdi* “Mighty” Staple
ton told me he was leaving to go see
his boys when it suddenly dawned on
me he meant the Arena. Of course
he was hauled back by the scruff of
the neck.
muff it
handfuls
inactive
0-0-0
The boys in the MT section were
over in their little shack across the
road, still working on the old machine.
They are finding out what makes it
tick. Only one difficulty. It appears
it will never tick again—not with
that motor. So they, are getting
another motor. Gnr “Bob” Mason
had a lot of fun tearing it apart to
find the flies in the flywheel, though.
0-0-0
The trumpet band was in full re
hearsal on Monday evening. At least
it sounded that way,. They are .really,
getting sharp. But then again musi
cians have to “B” sharp when they
cross the street or they will “B" flat.
Can I start running now? While we
are on the subject one of the band
members, I will ’ not mention any
name but his initials are Gnr John
Sinnoman was discussing the subject
of service time and informed me that
he was fighting battles while I was
kicking, the slats out of the end of
my crib. Me, mind you! Why, I’ve
climbed, a flag pole farther than he
has been away from home.
0-0-0
The QM stores was comparatively
quiet on training night. Of course
everything is upside down, as they
are building new cupboards and
shelves. When, it is finished it will
look like one ,.of those new mail
order offices, at least Sgt “Lloyd”-
Dawson hopes so. >
0 - 0 - 0
Speaking of Sergeants, .which we
were, it brings to mind a little story
of the conversation between a Sgt
and a new recruit at a recruiting
depot, ft seems the Sgt asked the
recruit what he did in civiy street, “I
was an accountant,” replied the re
cruit. “Oh, a white collar worker,
eh,” sneered the Sgt, “Just sat around
and sharpened pencils and emptied
waste paper baskets.” “No Sir”, an
swered the recruit, “we kept an old
sgt. around for that kind of a job.”
0-0-0
Well Until next week this is Windy
saying so-long and remember old
soldiers never die, they* just feel that
way. See you next week.
baby, bf Fergus, were with par-|late« awayagaim The girls Wish shell
otter.
Men’s Town
Point standing as
as follows. Burke Electric have taken
over first place with 84 ppints. Lees
and Aces tied for second place with
81 points, Rockets 68, Kinsmen 45,
Murray Taylor 39.
Ted English brought in a high
triple of 718, Ken Zinn got 688,
High single bowled’ by Ivan Gard
ner with 286, Ted-English was sec
ond with 269.
0-0-0
CKNX Report
The CKNX Bowling League had a
good turnout on Monday and Thurs
day nights when their teams compet
ed on the local alleys. The following
scores were racked up.
Ladies’ high single, Lillian Gorbutt,
279; high triple, Lillian Gorbutt, RIO:
most strikes, Marg. Cruickshank, 8.
. Grand average to date, Mary LQuise
Flach, 160; Joyce Langridge, s158; Lil
lian Darling, Lillian Gorbutt, 157.
Men’s high single, Don Hildebrand,
237; high triple, Jed Reynolds, 622;
most strikes, Jed Reynolds, 15.
Grand average to date,. Hap Swat-,
ridge, 202; Jed Reynolds, 182; Vin
Dittmer, 174.
Teams, total, Vin’s Crew, 20, 1, 21;
(Lil’s Lulu, 15, 1, 16; Hap’s Gang,' 13,
3, 16 tied); Thurs. Niters, 8, 3, 11.
0-0-0
Commrcial League
The final game of the fourth series
was played on Tuesday. This is the
final series and the play-offs will be
gin on Tuesday next with the follow
ing 'teams competing, Cardinals, Ori
oles, Bluebirds, Bluejays.
Final standing of the last series':
Bluejays, 25; Wrens, 20; Cardinals,
19; Orioles, 17; Canaries, 14; Blue
birds, 10.
High scores for the night: Ladies’
high single, Mrs. H. Carmichael, 233;
Men’s high single, H. Taylor, 264;
Ladies’ high triple, Mrs. H. Carmic
hael, 562; Men’s high triple, H. Tay
lor, 638.
High team score, Cardinals, 2610.
High scores for the season, Ladies’
high single, Miss P. Hamilton, 300
Trophy winner; Men’s high single, E.
Walker, 341, Trophy winner. Ladies’
high triple, Miss P. Hamilton, 690;
Men’s high triple, W. Johnston, 736.
High averages for the season, 6P
games; Ladies, 1st. Miss N. Felker,
178, Trophy winner f 2nd., Mrs. J. Mc
Intyre, 172; 3rd., Mrs. M. Templeman,
163; 4th, Mrs. K. Baker, 161; Men’s,
1st. Jack Mason, 187, Trophy winner;
! 2nd., Bill Johnston, 18$; 3rd. Ken Sim
mons, 174; 4th, Vic Loughlean, 173.
1 0-0-0
Town and Country Club
Sharpshooters, 2499, 59 points; High
. Flyers, 2310, 85; Flying Saucers, 2199,
. 96; Spitfires, 2170, 104; Fearless Six, j 2109, 67; Hot .Shots, 2060, 30.
Ladies’ high triple, 516, Mrs. Lloyd
. Smith; Ladies,’ high single, 225, Mrs.
Geo. Carter; Men’s high triple, 558,
. Ross Anderson; Men’s, high single,
1 242, Ross Anderson.
0-0-0
Results of first series, Thursday,
February 24th
1st. Mrs. F. Madill, captain, 12713
points; Mrs. A. Falconer, Mrs. T. A.
Currie, Mrs. E. R. Harrisin, Mrs. K.
M.'MacLennan, Mrs. Chas. Lloyd, Mrs.,
W/W. Currie.
2nd. Mrs. G. Cameron, captain, 11092
points; Mrs. W. H Gurney, Mrs. D.
Cameron, Mrs. W. Callan, Mrs. J.
MacIntyre, Mrs. A. Allendotf, Mrs. D.
J. MacRae.
High average Mrs. A. Falconer, 161.
Thursday, March 3rd.
Mrs. J. P.‘ McKibbon, 1544; Mrs. J.
Kerr, 1491; Mrs. Wilf. Henry, 1323;
Mrs. Geo. Cameron, 1321; Mrs. H.
Spry, 1250; Mrs. F. Madill, 1171.
High lady double, (tied) Mrs. C.
Lott, 469; Mrs. J. MacIntyre, 469.
28,
HURON TRAPPERS WANT
RACCOON SEASON
Wawanosh Council met in
session on March 1st, in the
rooms of the Belgrave Com-
Centre with all the members
and the reeve presiding.
of the meeting' held on Feb-
, and of the special meeting
February 24, were, read and
on motion of McGowan and
East
regular 1
council ;
munity 1
present
Minutes
ruary 8,
held on
adopted
Buchanan.
The approval of the Municipal
Board of by-law No. 3-1955 was pre
sented to council and the audited re
port of the Wingham Distriot H, S,
These were ordered filed. '
On motion of Purdon and Buchanan
authority was given the road supt.,
the reeve and clerk to complete the
list of works in connection with by
law No. 4 for road expenditure when
it was received.
Roy Pattison, representing the
Township S. A., was present to discuss
the building of the vault in the base
ment of the Community Centre. The
reeve outlined the plans as they had
been prepared by the contractor, J.
VanCamp.
By-law No. 3-1955 to raise money by
debentures for the Wingham General
Hospital was read the third time.
Hanna - Purdon that,by-law No. 3-
1955 be finally passed as read. Carried.
On motion of Buchanan and Pur
don Frank Cooper was appointed
warble fly sprayer at $1.00 an hour and
Wm. T. Irwin was appointed as help
er at 85c.
The only gravel tender received
was opened. It was submitted by Joe
price for- crushing and naunng grayci
at 63c a cu. yd. It was moved by Pur-
don, seconded by Hanna, that this
gravel tender from Joe Kerr be $<?-
cepted. Carried.
<One application for the position of
warble fly inspector had been receiv
ed. It . was moved by McGowan and
seconded by Buchanan that Donald
McKenzie, Blyth, be appointed W. F.
Inspector for 1955, Carried.
Mr. W- S, Gibson was present to re
new policies on the 483 grader and
municipal coverage - for the officials.
These policies were renewed on mot
ion of Hanna and Purdon.
The tax collector’s time for return
of the roll was extended to April 5th.
The road and general accounts were
passed as presented and ordered paid
on motion of Purdon and Buchanan.
The following accounts were paid:
Roads—Stuart McBurney, salary,
$174.00, bills paid, $4.45; Ernest Wal
ker, $91.01; Wm, T. Irwin, $54.00; Wm.
Buchanan, 3 hours sanding with trac
tor, $6.00; The Blyth Standard, adver
tising, .84c; Can. Oil Co., 200 gals, fuel
oil, $39.20; pom. Road Mach. Co., re
pairs, $22.81; Ross Jamieson, snow
plowing, $186.00; Geo. Radford, snow
ploughing, $910.00; Dep’t. Highways of
Ontario, tax, $22.00; Purdon Motors,
battery and service, $25.40; Rec.-Gen.
of Canada, income tax, $2.55.
General—Petty cash, $19.32; village
of Blyth, share of relief, $46.15; John
R. Taylor, Brucellosis Inspector, $11.-
80; Wm. H. Gow, Brucellosis Inspec
tor, $24,80; The Blyth Standard,* ad
vertising, $1.65; H. C. MacLean, prem
ium on treasurer’s bond, $12.00; Con
vention expenses, • Clarence Hanna,,
$30.00; Aldin Purdon, $30.00; Orval
Taylor, $30.00; R. H. Thompson, $30.00;
W. S. Gibson, premium on Mun. Cov
erage policy, $100.00.
5.u. COPPER KCTf u
f
l
1.X FREE with th* purdwt* *f
VALUE
New
1955
I ’J •
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<r
Westinghouse
Pattison
Radio and Electric
“20th ANNIVERSARY YEAR”
OUR PHONENUMBER IS 171-j
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A Group of Men’s Dress Shirts
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Men’s Briefs and Tops
$19-88
An increase in raccoons in this dis
trict was reported at the annual meet
ing of Huron County Trappers Associ
ation in Clinton. Members urged
trapping of the animals should be
permitted as well as shooting.
Named president of the association
was Les Dolmage, of Winthrop?
Harold Cantelon, of Hespeler, dis
trict conservation officer, congratulat
ed the association as the most active
in the district. He traced the history
of trapping and game regulations in
Canada,
To entice more game birds and
animals back Into the district, the
association has ordered several vari
eties of seeds for planting, including
wild celery, wild rice, burrweed and
arroweed,
Other officers elected were: First
vice-president, Elmer Trick, Clinton;
second vice-president, Elmer Schade,
Seaforth; secretary, Keith Cox, Bay-
field; entertainment, Bob Johnston;
planning and buying, Joe Becker;
membership, Murray East; prizes and
draws, Mervin Batkin; refreshment,
Earl Doueettor; auditor, Austin
Harris,
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