The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-07-26, Page 7ALLAN S
!SATURDAY SCOIE 154,
BEAT IIIENSALL
TWICE IN WEEK
The Wingham Sunocos trounced
Hensall 15.2 on Saturday night in
Hensall.
Gord Fisher and. Lorne Gardner
led, the hitting parade, both getting
a double and two singles. Ken Sax-
' ton had two doubles, The rest of. the
bits were scattered one apiece.
Hugh MacMillan pitched five hit
ball for eight innings and strudit
cut nine batters, Bill Hotchkiss
pitched the last inning, striking omti
three and allowing one bit. The
Sunocos were short handed and
needed the services of Hotchki6S,
who was home from Pt, Edward
for the week-end.
Wingham Cerson 3b and 2b;
MacMillan p and rf; Saxton cf;
Gardner ss; Hotchkiss 2b and yf;
Baker c; Fisher If; Welwood .rf
and 3b; Foxton lb.
Hensall — Borden c; M;Bell lb;
Pearson 3b; Cameron 2b; J. Bell cc;
Britnell If; Lavery rf; Mouaseau
Kyle ss.
R H
Wingham 2
Hensall
200 000 292-15 15'
200 000 000— 2 6 6
Umpires — Jack Tiffin and Jim
Sims.
•!
TOURNEY WINNERS—Following the highly suc-
cessful golf tournament at -the local-club last Wed-
nesday, pkize winners were• handed their awards. In
the above photo club president, Dr. Crawford, left,
and tourney captain, Matt Boyd, congratulate the
first and second prize winners in "Flight A." With
the low • gross was Bev. Boyes, of Clinton, who
carded a 67, and Bill Gardner, of Goderich, who
captured the prize for low net with a 58.—Photo
by Connell..
POOL ACTIVITIES
STILL ROOM IN
ADULT CLASSES
Adults are reminded of the adult
Swimming classes on Monday even-
ings at the pool. Instruction is from
8,30 to 9. These classes are not in-
tended to conclude with tests for
badges, but are to instruct begin-
ners on the basic knowledge of
swimming,
A week ago eight turned up and
on Monday evening of this week
the weather 'hindered carrying out
the schedule.
Adults may still enroll for les-
sons, If enough are interested more
than one night a week will he ,de-
voted to these classes,
0 - 0 - 0
The Maitland Mile Club is pro-
gressing nicely, To date ten have
Passed the one-mile test and are
now working for the two-mile crest.
Both girls and boys are taking part
in the Club's activities and are di-
vided into two divisions, those up to
14 years and the second division for
15 years and over.
At the end of the summer, Aug-
ust 29, there will be a five-mile
swim for those who are in condi-
tion by that time to try out. A com-
petition day is slated for August 30.
0 - 0 - e
It is expected that the Red Cross
tests will be held on .August 21 or
22, when all the children taking les-
sons will have the opportunity to
try examinations for certificates.
STUDENT MILITIA
FIELD DAY HERE
"Exercise Saugeen 6" was held
in Wingham last week, when
Walkerton and Wingham compet-
ed in a sports meet, This is the
sixth year that members of the
student militia have held their field
day.
The winners of the events last
week will take part in another
meet at Kitchener shortly.
Walkerton had the edge on the
Wingham boys in many of the ev-
ents and came out with total points
of 156 to Wingham's 108 at the
end of the day.
The results were as follows:
High Jump---1st, Lang, Walker-
ton; second, Walter Keil, Wing-
ham; 3rd, Finlayson, Walkerton;
,4th, Les Kennedy, Wingham.
Running Broad Jump -Schuette,
Walkerton; Mathewson, Walker-
ton; Carl Dennis, Wingham; •Har-
ry Vanderhoelt, Wingham.
Standing Broad Jump— John
Bennett, Wingham; Dennis Callan,
Wingham; Beckberger, Walkerton;
Sandford, Walkerton,
Hop, Step and Jump--Lang,
Walkerton; Holmes, Walkerton;
Barry Thompson, Wingham; Har-
ry Vanderhoek, Wingham.
Shot Put--Mathewson, Walker-
ton; Kaufman, Walkerton; Doug
Ramsden, Wingham; Lawrence,
Walkerton.
Discus—Carl Dennis, Wingham;
Burrows, Walkerton; John Vance,
Wingham; Phillip Adams, Wing-
ham.
100 Yard Dash—Sandford, Wal-
kerton; Finlayson, Walkerton; Bri-
an Spence, Wingham; Deeves, Wal-
BENRAVE
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Garniss and
Martin, of Wingham, visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William
McNeil.
Michael McNall is spending a few
days with his brother-in-taw and
sister, Mr, and Mis: JeibtrIfroW Thomp-
son, and family at Blueitile : 't *
Mr. Bud Orr, of Wiarton, spent
the week-end with his family here.
Mr, and Mrs, George. Jones and
family, of London, spent the week-
end with her parent; Mr. and IAA.
John E. McCallum.
Miss Joan Brydges, of London, is
spending holidays with Mr. and
Mrs, Joe Dunbar and .other rela-
tives.
Open House of the Bible Vs:
cation School will be held on Fri
day evening in Knox Church from
8 to 8.30. Parents and friends will
view the work done and scrap
hooks and crafts. Following this a
worship service led by Rev. J. Mor-
rison, of Knox Presbtyeriaii
Church, will be held, A short Pro-
gram by the children will close the
two weeks' activities. All parentS,
friends and anyone interested are
cordially invited to attend.
kerton.
220 Yard Dash—Steve Howard,
Wingham; Schuette, Walkerton;
Ken Gardner, Wingham; Yack,
Walkerton. .
440 Yard Relay—lst, Walkerton;
2nd, Wingham.
Tug of War—la) 1st Wingharg;
and, Walkerton; (b), 1st, Walker;
ton; 2nd, Wingham.
Softball-1st, Walkerton; 2nd,
Wingham.
SUCH PLEASURE.,,,.
10 RELAX I 1.
YOU CAN ALWAYS
RELAX ABOUT
PRESCRIPTIONS WHEN
'VANCE'S
DRUG STORE
Fit.t.5 THEM FOIL YOU I
i ii
4lho LOCA MA KS. Inc
1 W • Re HA
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MILTON
"I TOO LOST WEIGHT WHEN I WENT
OUT TO PASTURE UNTIL MY BOSS
- GOT ME SOME
.$HUR, G IN PASTURE
DAIRY R TION"
Yes, this could be very true and may apply to
your herd if you've been feeding them well dur-
ing the winter months.
PASTURE IS THE LOWEST COST FEED
for dairy cattle and one of the best, but don't be
misled. Pastures are high in Protein but low in
Carbohydrates and En-
ergy. (The most import-
ant simple need of the
dairy cow) SHUR -
GAIN Pasture Dairy
Ration is high in Carbohydrates and thus pro-
vides the energy lacking in new lush pasture.
Call in and tell us of your situations we will be
glad to show' you just how little Pasture Dairy
Ration you really need.
Wingham Feed Mill
PHONE 142 `WINGHAM
CAW—if you live.
you die,
Protection for the family
,Comfort for your retirement
All in one policy,
-Consult-,
FRANK C. HOPPER
—Representative—
Canada Life
WINGHAM, ONT.,
Phone 4,02
0"
Na GREATER PLEASURE
DO WE kIVQW
THAN TO KEEP YOUR PLUMB1
"ON TNE. C-0" !
--4-ap-SHEET METAL WORK
P01255- WINGHAM
WINGHAM TAKE
HENSALL 13-3
In Wingham last Tuesday night
the Wingham Sunocos walloped the
Hensall team by a score of 13-3.
Barry Fryfogle was the leading
hitter for the Sunocos with three
hits. Gord Fisher had a triple and
a single and Ken Cerson two
singles.
Gord Fisher started on the
mound for the Sunocos and pitched
the first five innings, allowing five
hits; Hugh MacMillan pitched the
sixth and seventh innings, allowing
one hit and Gard Welwood pitched
the last two innings, retiring the
'
six batters to face him.
Hensall--Borden c; Bell lb; Pear-
son p; Cameron 3b; Lavery as;
Kyle 2b; Brintell lf; Leukash ef;
MacRae rf;
Wingham—Fryfogle 2b; Saxton
ef; Gardner 3b; Welwood p; Bain
ss; Gerson If; Brown lb; Baker
rf; Foxton c; Fisher p; MacMillan
p and 3b.
R H E
Hensall 000 300 090— 3 5 3
Wi ngham 516 100 00x-13 12 1
Umpires—Jack Tiffin and Edwin
Anderson.
SUMMER PROGRAM
STARTED AT PARK
There were 36 registered at the
town park on Monday afterhoon,
the opening of the summer play-
ground program.. NO older child-
ren turned out to register fOr ten-
nis lessons and anyone interested
is to contact Peter Carmichael.
The weather has not been fa-
vorable for the ball schedule and
on Wednesday night of last week
and again on Monday this week the
Little League games were rained
out.
Tigers - Dodgers
The first game on Saturday was
played between the Tigers and the
Dodgers and resulted in a 5-1 vic-
tory for the Tigers, the coach be-
ing Bob Beattie. Joe Vanstone is
W. A . Tiffin
Wingham, Ontario
ALWAYS LOOR TO IMPERIAL t014 'Mt bat
THE REASON IT ACTUALLY DOES PAY
TO SHIP YOUR LIVESTOCK-R. F. & A.
More buyers • More competition • Auctioneer
that knows cattle • Ringman is a proven sales- •
man • Sorting that pays dividends. Modern new
ring facilities • Government operated scales
The Ontario Stockyards is centrally located to the biggest
percentage of packing plants in Ontario and all have rep-
resentative buyers at "The Auction" establishing one of the
most competitive markets in Canada. Bill Armstrong, your
auctioneer for Richey, Fay & Armstrong, has a good back-
ground of livestock marketing and sound judgment of the
value of the cattle he is selling. Either Bob Richey or
Barney Fay, each a distinctive and aggressive salesman,
combine with Bill as ringman to give you selling power to
obtain HIGHEST POSSIBLE PRICES. R. F. & A. make
every effort to present your cattle in the ring the way they
should be. Selling .mostly to professional buyers, proper
sorting pays in higher dollar returns to the owner. With the
completion of the third new ring and ample sorting ens,
you have the best in auction selling accommodation. 1 here
are no more accurate weights in Canada than at the Ont.
Stockyards. All scales are under ,eovernment supervision,
checked frequently, and operated by bonded weighmen.
So remember when you have LIVESTOCK TO MARKET
FOR THE VERY BEST POSSIBLE IN PRICE,
'WEIGHT SERVICE AND YARD FACILITIES—SHIP
RICHEY, FAY & ARMSTRONG
R0.2-9666 • ONTARIO STOCKYARDS, TORONTO 9 • R0.2-9666
lower
your
operating
costs
Esso Gasoline gives you maximum power,
maximum work per dollar
here's a gasoline that
meets the demands of
tractor engines . . . and
gives quick starts, fast
warm-up, power and
economy: And for diesel
powered units, Esso Diesel
Fuel has been proven over
and over again to givepeak
performance.
SALE CONTINUES
BARGAINS FOR ALL YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE
rite Witittitaan Advatteinieel, Wedin*dsty, -July ?0,. 1901. ragts 141+ 4
SUMMER PLAYGROUND PROGRAM;
commences MON„ JULY 24, at 1 o'clock
LITTLE xmAcruc owow„—wEDNEs. WIRT, MN. 40
Future gam e% Satur. morning at 1035 and Mon.-Wed. Evgss 0,80 WINGHAM'
PHONE. IZ'
the captain of the losing squad.
Brian Marman was pitcher and
Terry Gardner catcher for the Ti n
gers and Joe Vanstone and Barry I'
MacLean formed, the battery for
the Dodgers, with Vanstone on the
mound.
For the winning team Bob Beat-
tie had two hits, 1 run; 13illinKerr,
2 hits, 2 runs; Don Hastings, 1 hit,
1 run; Brian Merman, 1 hit, 1 run,
Joe Vanstone not only scored the
only run foe the Dodgers but had
the only two hits his team managed
111 in the entire game,
Yankees Pirates
The Yankees outshone the Pir-
ates in the second game of the • double-header with a score of 7-4. Q.-
Ronnie DeYell, captain of the
Yanks, came through With the ifi
greatest showing of any player
throughout the day with '3 hits and
3 runs. Others who brought the P.
team on to victory Were Joe Kerr, P.
2 hits, 1 tins; Kevin Fisher, 1 hit,
1 run; Martin Garniss, 2 hits, 2 WI
runs. Norman MacLennan and
David Ohm each had one hit but -•-•
Were unable to make home plate.
Battery for the Yankees was Bon
pitcher and Norm MacLen-
nan, catcher,
Captain and 'pitcher for the Por.
ates was Allan Leggatt with Larry
'Taylor behind the plate,
Leggatt had 2 ,hits, 2 runs; Tay.,
let, 1 bit, 1 run; Billy Skirin, 1 lilt
and 1 run. Unsuccessful in Mak-
ing the round of bases Were Larry
Brooks, 2 hit, Bob Armstrong, 1
and Jim Brooks 1.
a
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r_. ,4mhem. ,••v, t$01.044 PWWWROO. 1111.1.01. 14,41.4 NM. 0.41 ,.....
1
!
Before making a final de- I Return this form to Box 190E,
cision to I locate in this sec- W alkerton, Ontario.
tion or Ontario, company it
officials desire an in- I Name bvimoo.id 1 I
= dication of the available I Address
"
— 4 . • 4' 4 ." female work force. There.
tore, if you are interested I Phone— .... — • • • . • — • Age.
Ii
In this fine opportunity for Have you had previous plant experience? i
possibit. future employ. I (Not absolutely necessary)
1 ment. rIetise mail the .
(Not
0141.44"
II coupon immediately. 1 a L /4044.1 4.4144.444 1.14414..1 4...M4441 14.414.4i4 *SWI6.n ;
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M11111111111111111111111111111111111111111.1111111111111,1111M1111111111MIKAIRWRIME11111111111111111111111111111111141111111111111111MIRWIE
iii "41.
RI
.Single or Married . =
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ii
1 i
Female Hei Wanted • _
The Company will offer steady, light-assembly bench work, par-
ticularly for single or married FEMALE EMPLOYEES. The
plant and all working conditions will be exceptionally clean, and in
pleasant surroundings. The starting rate of pay will be compar-
able to the best offered in the area, plus liberal fringe benefits.
tional Harvester plant.
At the latter place they saw the
new No. 91 model combine being
made, They learned that about 13 of these maehlees are produced
each day,
At noon they ate lunch. as they
enjoyed a boat cruise on Hamilton
Bay, They arrived back in the
county around 7 PM.
. . = i
1,,,,. a whole new golden world of SIGHT and i
OUND. See our HEARING-AID GLASSES,
U
lightest in weight.
-ill1111111111011111111N11111111P11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M11111111111,7
Annual S. S, Picnic
DONNYBROOK — The United
Church Sunday School held its an-
nual picnic last Thursday after-
noon in Harbour Park, Goderich,
with over 50 in attendance,
There were races for all the child-
ren. The winners were ages 2-4,
Eddie Noble, Joyce Chamney; 4-6, Bsoanr;baa
!Marion
Cilain eyA, rSmusstarnQngT oh Thomp-
son; John
Thompson; 8-10. Linda Jefferson,
Ramona Hanna: 10-12, Heroic'
Harkes, Diane Chanmey; 12 up,
Dorothy Noble, Jean Naylor and
Jim
os' Aminute walk for the ladies was
wen by Mrs. Edward Robinson
:There was also a candy and peanut
scramble for the children of all
ages. After a game of ball all en-
joyed a bountiful picnic lunch pro-
vided by the ladies.
SEVEN KILLED
Seven persons died in four fatal
traffic accidents during the month
of June in District No. 6, Ontario
Provincial Police jurisdiction, Thir-
ty-three persons were injured in
the same period.
The police investigated a total of
141 accidents of all types and
checked 9080 vehicles, resulting in
3655 warnings. Charges were pre-
ferred in 863 eases. There were
344 charges for speeding; 153 for
infringements of the rules of the
road; 43 for careless driving; 10
for failing to report accidents; 2
for failing to remain at the scene
of an accident; 5 for driving while
intoxicated; 16 for driving with
ability impaired and four for driv-
ing while prohibited. 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111•1111111111111111111111
Make Bus. Trip
Hamilton
AS f an annual event, the Huron
County 4-H bus tour was held on
Tuesday, July 18th,
This year, plans were made to
tour various places of interest in
the city of Hamilton. Members of
the 4-H Clubs were guided through
such. places as the Steel Company
of Canada, Ltd., and the Interim
111111•111. ,switaarmataxeraraa
NEW INDUSTRY OFFERS SPLENDID EMPLOYMENT
POSSIBILITY
A well-established manufacturer of light electronic parts is inves-
tigating the possibility of locating a branch plant in the Walker-
ton area. ANSWER THIS ADVERTISEMENT BEFORE
JULY 31st.
BUD ORR PRESENTED
BEFORE DEPARTURE
BF,LGRAVE—Mr. and Mrs. Al-
bert l3ieman were hosts on. Satur-
day evening to the directors and
their wives of the Belgrave Co-op-
Naive, when they presented their
manager of the past three years,
with a parting gift, Bud Orr and
his family moved to Belgrave three
years in the fall, and he has been
ansferred to Wiarton to manage
the Co-op there.
Mr. Bieman. spoke a few words
and Jack Taylor presented the Orr
family with a step-up end table.
Bud expressed his' thanita'-on be-
half of himself and, his family,
An enjoyable time was spent
playing progressive euchre with
high prizes going to Mrs. Sam
Thompson and Leslie Bolt. Consola-
tion prizes went to John Orr and
Clarence ,Chamney, Lunch was
served.
OPTOMETRIST
Phone 37 for appointment
_.
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,34,1s1,4-