The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-08-09, Page 900 Win an AdVAIne441)1106,. IFF*fte.54107. A481/5t V,,101. 14Ke
Reserve Seat Tickets for the
DON MESSER SHOW
Friday, August 25th
Available from any member of the
Wingham Lions Club
SUMMER SALE NOW ON
SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR EVERYONE YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE
WINGHAM
PHONE II
WINGHAM
THIRD. OF SERIES
*EXETER TRAMPLED
BY LOCAL HERD
The Wingham Sunocos trounced
the Exeter squad in Hensall on
Monday of this week by a score of
10-3 to take a. two-game lead in
the best of five series in WOAA
playoffs. Hugh MacMillan pitch-
ed a fine game for the locals, strile,
ing out eight batters and giving
up only one walk, He allowed but
six hits. in the game,
Ken ,Saxton was the big hitter
for the , Wingham boys, with a
home 'Fun, a triple, double and a
Exeter-Brintnell, c. and r,f.;
Carey, s.s.; Bogart, c,f.; Russell,
lb.; Fuller, 2b,; Gifford, p. and 1.f.;
Edwards, r,f,; Campbell, c,; Slaught
c.; Harris, 1.f,; Bell, p.; Little, 3b.
R H E
Wingham ...., ,321 012 001-10 13 le
Exeter , 002 001 000- 3 6 4
Umpires -. R. Houck, Bert, La-
very.
•
E OND GAME
SUNOCOS TRIM
EXETER NINE
The Wingham Sunocos went one
game up in their 'best of five ser.;
les in WOAA, Intermediate semi- j
finals with Exeter In Wingham. on
Thursday night, winning by a
score of 164.
Exeter took the lead in the first!
inning, scoring five runs off three
Sunoco pitchers. Gerd a Fisher!
started, being relieved by Gord
Welwood, who in tarn was relieved,
be Hugh MacMillan and went on
to finish the game.
The Sunocos opened up /n the
sixth inning with four runs, four
more in the seventh and seven
more in the .eighth. The top hit-
ter for the locals was Alvin Baker
with three hits, followed by Ken
'Saxton, Hugh MacMillan, 'Ken 'Cer-
,son and Wayne Brown with two
each.
Lyle Little, the first batter for
Exeter; hit a home run.
Wingham-Mackillan, 2b., p.;
Saxton, c.f.; Baker, lb and c.; Bain
s.s.; Gardner, 3b.; Gerson, 1.f.;
Brown, r.f.; and 2 b.; Fisher, p.;
Welwood, p. and r.f.; Paxton, c.
and 1b.
EXeter-Little, 2b.; Carey, s.s.;
Westbrook, 1.f. and 2h.; Fuller, 113,;
Britnell e c.; Edwards, r.f.; 131oemar.
et, 'c.f.; Gifford, 2b. and p.; Bell, p.;
Harris, p. and IS,
R H E
iXeter 500 100 000-- 6 11 5
Wingham ' 000 104 47x-e16 13 3
Unwires' - Bill - Tiffin, "Toots'
..Weiss.
)4111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111i111111111
single. Ken Gerson followed him
with a triple and two doubles. Jim
Bain had two doubles and Alvin
Baker, Hugh MacMillan, Lorne
Gardner and Barry Fryfogle had
one hit each.
Wingham-.--Baker, c.; Saxton, c.f.; -
MacMillan, p.; Bain, s,O.; Gardner,
3b,; Carson, 1.f.; Fryfogle, r,f.;
FiSher, 2b.; Foxton, lb.
Of Course It's In Good
-Condition . I Use It
Mostly For Parking
Your ear would be in marvelous condition, too, if you used
it only for parking . • but you don't, And that's why
we're here. The ear you use constantly. evA keep in tip-top
condition . . . and we do it Willi a smile.: You'll . smile, too,
because you'll be so pleased with our expert service and our
Modest prices,
POOR. HEATING AND
"SOLID comFORT" *-
JUST WON'T MIX
$0 NOW 116 VIE TINE
"TO MEND AND FIX"
WINGHAM MOTORS
PHONE 139
SHEET METAL WORK
'PH,255 WINGHAM
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•
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The timing of many farm operationi is critical and heavy loss
can result if you are not equipped and ready to do the job
when it needs to be done. Modern farm machinery eliminates
this risk because it provides 'you with an efficient and eco,
nomical work force that is always at your command.
You can rely on Massey-Ferguson machines and implements
to get critical jobs done quickly, efficiently end at low ccat.
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(swat
TWO MORE TEAMS
IN LITTLE LEM
This week the Little League
franchise was increased, to, six
teams with the addition at the In,
diens and the Aegis. The addition of
the two new teams was found nee,
essary because of an Increase in the
Little League enrollment of players.
Reds 4041 1.04141.1M
The Reds and the Indians 41).et
for their Initial garnes of the sea an
Friday, morning with the Indians
Wining out on top by a score of 8.5.
Tommy Deyell, captain of the In-
dians, paced the attack with, 3 hits
and scored three runs. Doug Vyse
had 3 hits and scored 2 runs. Tom-
my 'Irwin, Grant Kilpatrick and
Doug Elliott all had a hit and
scored a run. Billy Dauphin led the
losers with 3 hits and scored two
runs. Martin Garniss, Steve Sell and
Dave Stokes contributed a hit and
run to the Reds' cause.
Battery-.Indians: T. Deyell and
D Elliott; Reds: M. 'Garniss and
B. Skinn,
Dodgers - Yankees
The Dodgers clinibed out of the
cellar Saturday by defeating the
first place Yankees for the second
time in a week, 5-1. Joe Vanstone
led his Dodgers to victory by slam-
ming a home run and a triple in 2
times at bat while scoring 2 runs,
Doug Ewing had 2 hits and scored
one run Jim Henderson and Al
Harrison had 1 hit and scored 1
run. Ronnie Deyell scored the only
Yankee run,
Battery---Yankees: R. Doyen and
H. MacLennan; Dodgers: J. Van-
stone and Larry Taylor.
Reds - Indians
Once again the Indians defeated
the Reds, this time 12-5. Tom Day-
ell kept up his tremendous hitting
pace collecting 4 hits while scoring
4 runs, Doug Vyse had 2 hits and
scored 3 runs, Ward Harrison 2
hits, 2 runs, Tom Irwin 1 hit, 2 runs
and 'Don Rintoul 2 hits, 1 run.
Dauphin paced the Reds' attack
with 3 hits and 2 runs. Bob Camp-
bell, Steve Seli and Barry Gardner
all scored a run on 1 hit.
Battery-Indians: T. Deyell and
D. Elliott; Reds: B. Dauphin and
B, Skinn,
Pirates - Tigers
The Pirates kept the Tigers in
second place by upsetting them 4-0
on Saturday. Ronnie Deyell, who is
captain of the Yankees, substituted
for Al Leggett, of bhe Pirates. Dey-
ell fired a neat one-hitter for ,the
Pirates while fanning 10 batters in
the 4-inning game. This was the
best pitching performance of the
season so far. Ronnie also led the
Pirates at bat picking up 2 hits
and scoring 2 runs. Bill Taylor had
2 hits and scored one run. Larry
Brooks scored the other Pirate's
run. Bob Hotson doubled in the
third inning for the lone Tiger hit.
Battery-Pirates: R. Deyell and
L. Taylor; Tigers: B. Merman and
D, Hastings,
Little League Standings
GP W L P
Yankees 6 4 2 8
Tigers 6 3 2 6
Pirates 6 3 2 6
Dodgers 6 2 4 .4
Indians 2 2 0 4
Reds 2 0 2 0
Leading Hitters
R. Deyell, Yankees .720
T. Deyell, Indians .685
D. Vyse, Indians .650
B. Dauphin, Reda'610
L. Brooks,. pirates. ,600.
Native of Howick
Weds in Brooklyn
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Mrs. Daisy B. Thomp-
son, of South Berlin, N Y., to Dr.
W. Torrance Galbraith, federal
veterinarian of Altoona, Pennsyl-
vania, at the Park Presbyterian
Church, Brooklyn, N.Y., with the
Rev. W. H. Larson presiding.
The bride, a well-known partici-
pant in winter sports, figure skat-
er and ski champion of note, is
employed as an executive by a New
York life insurance company, and
the widow of the late Charles
Thompson; prominent public works
contractor of Altoona and New
York.
Dr, Galbraith was born in How-
ielc Township, attended school at
Bluevale and the Wingham Busi-
ness College, Universities of To-
ronto and Edinburgh, served in
both World Wars, rising to the
rank of colonel, and is mentioned
twice in Canada's "Who's Who"
and Brirke's, London, England.
His late wife, Muriel. Ann Gal-
braith, was a soprano of consider-
able ability, well known to the sol-
diers from Huron whom she en-
tertained overseas, as well as an
Melly nurse, She was a native of
England, residing in London, On-
tario and Altoona, Pa., prior to her
death.
Move to Brussels
Mr, and Mrs. John Henna have
purehased SeddOn's Restaurant In
Brussels and opened their new bus-
iness on Monday,
Mr. and MO. Henna and their
dour children, Cathy, jObat, Mau,.
reen and Julie, zieved, to 16rWis,614
at the Weelt.encl.
6
6
PERSONAL PENSION
r MIMS ASSURE.
COMFORTABLE
RETIREMENT
Consult-
FRANK C. HOPPER
-Representative-
Canada Life
WINGUAM, ONT.
Phone 462
At the. Playground.
The enrollment at the playground.
last week was 80, with the crafts.
still bolding the greatest interest.
Steve Sell won the weekly trea-
sure hunt. Bob McGee's. team of
bays defeated Gail Gannett's girls
by a score of 42.23 in rieunders.
dodge ball. the team captained by
Bob f4aRose defeated that of Jan-
et McGee.
The girls Wok the lead In crows
and cranes. Nancy Sell's team de-
feated Ken Aitchison's boys 23-18.
Girls were away in front when it
came to the geography match, the
score being 18-3. Joan Burchill
and Bob Sell were captains.
OPEN SERIES
EXETER, MOWS
PLAY MULL TIE
The Wingham Sunocos, playing
the first game in the best 3 of 5
series in Exeter on Tuesday, held
the Exeter squad
'
to a 5-5 tie.
The highlight of the game was
a triple play to end the encounter:
The Sunocos led 5-3 going into the
ninth inning. Exeter scored two
runs on an error, a double and a
triple to tie the score. With a run-
ner left on third and none out the
Sunocos elected to walk the next
two batters to fill the bases. George
Slaught, the next batter at the
plate, lined to second baseman
Barry Fryfogle, who in turn touch-
ed second and threw to third, to
catch the runner off base, to end
the inning. Extra innings were
not played on account of darkness.
George Slaught led the Exeter
club at bat with three hits. Ron
Bogart and Jack Fuller had two
'each.
Barry Fryfogle led the Sunoco
batters with three singles. Jim
Bain had a double and single.
Hugh MacMillan, Lorne Gardner,
Wayne Brown and Alvin Baker
had one apiece.
Wingham-- MacMillan, p.; Cer
son, I.f.; Saxton, c.f.; Bain, s.s.;
Gardner, 3b.; Fryfogle, 2b.; Brown,
lb.; Baker, r.f.; Foxton, c.
Exeter ',Little, 3b.; Bogart, c.f.;
Fuller, 2b.; Russell, lb.; West-.
brooke, 1.f.; Sarey, s.s.; Slaught,
c.; Edwards, r.f.; Bell, p.
R H E
Wingham 001 020 020-5 9 4
Exeter 110 000 012-5 9 2
Umpires - Ralph Houck and
Bert Lavery.
---
E. WAWANOSH
GIVES GRANT TO
THREE LIBRARIES
The East Wawanosh council met
August 1st with all members pre-
sent and Reeve Clarence 'Hanna
presiding. The minutes of the
meeting held July 4th were read
and adopted on motion by Buchan-
an and Robinson.
Buchanan Snell- That the dir-
ect cash relief for the month of
August, $56.05, be paid.
Pattison - Robinson---. That coun-
cil lay over for a month the request
of Alf Lockridge to be classified
as a separate school supporter of
the Wingham Separate School.
Snell -Buchanan-- That Clar-
Once Hanna' be .appointed as East
Wawe.imsh Township representa-
ifee be the meeting of the Maitland
Valley Conservation Authority on
Sept. 14th at 2 p.m. at the town
hall, Wingham.
Robinson -Pattison- That the
road and general accounts as pre-
sented be passed and paid.
Snell -Buchanan- That a grant
of $200.00 be given to the Belgrave
community arena.
Pattison -Robinson- That grants
of $20.00 be given to the Belgrave
Library; $15.00 to the Auburn lib- =
rary and $15.00 to the Whitechurch
library.
Buchanan - Snell-- That a grant
of $30.00 be given to the Belgrave
School Fair and $75.00 to the Blyth
Agricultural Society,
Robinson - Pattison- That the
county treasurer be notified to
Withdraw part of Lot 29, Con. 14,
owned by Nat. Thompson, from the
tax sale.
By-law No. 9, setting the rates
for 1961, was read the first and
second times.
Snell - Buchanan - That By-law
No, 9 be read the third time and
passed.
Road Accounts
Stuart McBurney, salary and
bills paid, $185.35; Alan McBurney,
Wages, $107.81; Ontario Hydro,
shed lights, $6.07; Hanover Trans-
port, freight on edges, $2.43; Har-
ry Williams, fuel oil and tax, $96.50
Dominion Road Machinery, grader
edges and bolts, $105.05; Receiver-
General, income tax., $2.55.
General Accounts
BrOolthavelt Nursing Home, pa-
tient, $02.75; August direct ,cash re.
lief, $56.65; Belgrave Community
arena, grant, $200.00; Belgrave Lib-
rary, grant, $20 00; Auburn Library
grant, $15.00; Whitechurch Library,
grant, $15.00; Myth Agr. Soc., grant
$75.00; Belgrave School Pair, grant,
$30.00. pp.tti,son.46binon- That eonn.
cii adjourn to meet Sept. 6th at one
People. Who Shop lo 'Wingham Read The Advance4TIMO
THE WESTERN .ONTARIO
STEAM THRESHERS .11EUNION
SEE LIVE STEAM ENGINES IN ACTION
Friiplar.Saturday, AUGUST 1849, 1961
On Stewart Hunter's Farmy 1i4 Miles East of Highway No. 46 at
COMINNA, Ont., Canada, FIVE mil0Es SOLiTh or SARNIA,
e- A Scene from 'the 1960 Reunion --
Steam Engines Treshing Various Separators - Baker PM
Hammer Mill - Wood Sawing - Steam Engine Racing - Model
Engines - Model Threshing Scenes - Antique Cars - Other
Attractions - A prize for, Oldest' Thresberman on Grounds on
Saturday ,-- Hobbyists Bring Your Models
Admission: Men $1..00; Paid-up Members, Women, Children, Free
FREv PARKING - i FOOD AVAILABLE.
WATERLOO
UNIVERSITY !COLLEGE
AN INDEPENDENT DEGREE-GRAINTLNG INSTITUTION "
OPERATING UNDER PROVINCIAL CHARTER
"A QUALITY EDUCATION IN A CHRISTIAN ENVIRONMENT"
PROGRAMS OFFERED
FOUR-YEAR HONORS B.A. COURSES -7Business Administra-
tion, Economics, English Language and Litefrature, French, Geo-
graphy, Geography and Planning, German, Greek, History, Latin,
Philosophy, Psychology, Politics, Spanish,
THREE-YEAR PASS B.A. COURSES - Gemeral B.A., Pre-Theo-
logical B.A.
SPECIAL BURSARIES AND SCHOLARSHIPS FOR
QUALIFIED STUDENTS APPLYING BEFORE SEPT. FIRST
ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS: Pass standing (50% minimum)
in nine Grade X.111 papers gives applicant admission to the First
Year of a Degree Program,
REGISTRATION OF NEW STUDENTS takes place September
19 and 20; Lectures begin on September 25,
FOR INFORMATION, calendars and Application Forms Write
or Telephone (SHerwood 4-8141).
Dr. H. L. Schaus, Dean,
Waterloo College,
Waterloo, Ontario.
AX
Before you buy your new appliances check our prices
on the following
n
WESTINGHOUSE PRODUCTS
DRYERS from $159.50
REFRIGERATORS 9.5 cu. ft., at $199.95
REFRILFREEZER 13 cu. ft., 42-door Combination $349.95
FREEZER 15 cu. ft., (Deluxe) $259.95
AUTOMATIC RANGE 30", with Rotisserie $229.50
S W KETTLES $7.99
$12.95
Potilson
o'clock at the laPlgravecommunity
centre..
0, W. Hansa, Reeve
H. Thompson, .Cierig
Newlyweds Feted
At Reception
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McDonald
(the former Caroline WellWood)
were guests at a reception in No,
7 school,, Con. 8, Cnieose, recently.
• Friends and neighbors of the 8th
Concession West gathered there for
a friendly game of euchre, follow-
ed by lunch; The program con-
sisted of a few words by chair-
man Kenneth MacDonald, a piano
solo by Miss, Evelyn Meyers, and a
word contest.
The address to. Caroline and Ar-
thur was read by Melvin Rome end
Arnold Scott presented the gift of
a table and chair set. Arthur very
capably expressed thanks for the
gifts and a pleasant evening.
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RADIO 0011 ELECTRliC
BEAT THE
FRY PANS Samson Dominion, 101/2" . . .