The Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-02-07, Page 11MID -WINTER SALE
All winter footwear
at sale prices.
Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Feb. 7, 19 0,3 Page 11
CALLAN SHOES
YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE
WINGHAM, ONTARIO PHONE 357-1840
FOUR PLACES OPEN
in Wingham Scout Troop
Contact Scoutmaster Bob McIntyre
Clinton Drops
Midget Game
E. Anderson and J. Wild
were the referees at the Wing -
ham Arena on Friday evening
when the Clinton Midgets visi-
ted here and suffered a 9-5
defeat.
Glazier of Clinton got the
first score, unassisted. This
was at the 10:10 mark and
Bismayer and Strong retaliated
seconds later with Wingham's
first goal.
The tie was held until
Strong .assisted by Scott and
Bismayer chalked up another
for Wingham at 3:45 in the
second period. Three more
tallies were collected by the
local boys during this frame,
making the count 5-1. Credit
went to Strong from Bismayer;
Garniss unassisted and Scott
from Bismayer.
Clinton collected four in
the final period, but Wingham
also got four to leave the visi-
tors well behind. Strong and
Bismayer each had one goal
and one assist, Scott a single
and Gorrie had the final Wing -
ham goal, assisted by Tom
Deyell.
There were only two penal-
ties in the entire match.
Fleury and Tom Deyell each
had two minutes in the box.
CLINTON: Crawford, Holl-
and, Proctor, Glazier, Batkin,
Dutat, Wittingham, Reiv,
Schnubb, Daum and Finch.
WINGHAM: Crothers, Ye -
man, Fleury, Strong, Scott,
Bismayer, Galbraith, Rintoul,
Mitchell, Garniss, R. Deyell,
jaikGorrie, T. *Deyell.
Sportsmen -Good Start for '63
The January meeting of the
Wingham and District Sports-
men's Association, opened with
the president, Mac Sewers in
the chair. The minutes of the
December meeting were read
and adopted. The financial
statement was read by H. Mc-
Arthur and club finances were
found to be in good standing.
In the absence of Bill Gow,
Lee Captures
All Jet Scores
In the local arena last Fri-
day night the Wingham Jetsre-
ceived yet another defeat. This
time punishment came from
the Mt. Forest Belmonts, 6-3.
The first period remained
scoreless but in the second the
Belmonts broke loose, scoring
four unanswered goals. Two of
these went to McEarchern,
while singles went to Noble and
Parker.
In the third frame the Jets
came on a bit stronger scoring
three times to Mt. Forests
twice. Don Lee was the Jets
hero, scoring all three goals.
McEarchern did the honours for
the Belmonts giving him a
total of four goals for the night.
WINGHAM: Riehl, Bain,
Ritchie, J. Fryfrogle, B. Fry-
fogle, B. Stainton, Kerr,
Templeman, Lee, Mahood,
Irwin, Jardin, Cerson, Skinn,
Crawford.
MT. FOREST: Schwindt, Mc-
Meekin, Noble, Parker, Reeve$
McEarchern, Wieser, Mathews,
Snape, Wilson, Campbell,
Lawrence, Morley, Carbett.
Bantams Lose To
The Bantams were trimmed
by the Goderich Bantams 8 - 2
Tuesday night of last week
in the arena here, when Ban-
tam, Midget and Juvenile
matches were played in connec-
tion with Minor Hockey Week.
Douglas, with an assist from
Armstrong, popped in a goal
for the local boys at the minute
and 45 second mark. However,
Kelly of Goderich, and Craw-
ford assisted by Whiter, soon
came through to make the
score 2-1 for Goderich.
Shortly after half time in
the first frame, D. Smith and
Crawford chalked up another
one for the visitors and Doug-
las assisted by Kerr added a
goal for Wingham. B. Smith
Jets Defeated
By Bulldogs
Last Wednesday saw the
Wingham Johnson Dominion
Jets travel to Kincardine to re-
ceive a nine to six defeat by
the Kincardine Bulldogs.
Connell led the Bulldog at-
tack scoring three times, fol-
lowed closely by Davidson,
who picked up two counters.
Singles for the Bulldogs were
credited to Shewfelt, Bell,
Pettaplace and Lee.
Recoskie headed up the Jets
scoring with two counters while
singles went to Bain, Stainton,
B. Fryfogle and Irwin.
At the end of the first frame,
the Jets held a comfortable five
to three lead. Only two goals
were scored in the second per-
iod one by each team. In the
t'u period the Bulldogs came
on s rong scoring five goals
while Wingham suffered from
several penalties.
WINGHAM: Riehl, Bain,
Recoskie, Irwin, Stainton, Ma -
ho Fryfogle, Jardin, Lee,
Skinn,
Skinn, Moffat, Ritchie,
INCARDINE: O'Brien, Bell,
Connell, Finlayson, Lee, David-
son, Miller, Shewfelt, Pollock,
Turcott, Bulzgis, Zold, Ben-
nett, Pettaplace, Courtney.
Goderich
and Gilbert closed off the per-
iod, with the scoreboard read-
ing 4-2 for Goderich.
Prest, unassisted, placed the
only goal in the second.
Again in the third period
the local boys were unable to
score against last year's champ-
ions in the "A" grouping, who
are playing in the "B" category
this season. Sowrby, Kelly
and Crawford were each credit-
ed with one goal, two of the
assists coming from Crawford
and one from Graham.
PENALTIES
SECOND PERIOD--Smith(G),
Crawford (G).
THIRD PERIOD—Jones (G),
Kerr (W), Crawford (G), Kerr
(W), Smith (G).
WINGHAM: Goal, Taylor,
Fisher, Kerr, Douglas, Arm-
strong, Carter, Fleury, Ewing,
Irvin, MacLean, Corrin, Carr,
Hotson, Boyd, Conron,• Elliott,
Forsyth.•
GODERICH: Goal, Keen,
P. Smith, Whiter, Jones, Jerry,
Graham, Sowrby, Farrish, D.
Smith, Kelly, Craige, B.
Smith, Rush, Prest, Gilbert,
Crawford, Creeden.
Curlorama Won
By J. R. Coultes
The Massey - Ferguson Cur-
lorama was held at the Wing -
ham Curling Rink last Wednes-
day.
Winners of the nine o'clock
draw were J. R. Coultes, 3
wins plus 24, first; Lorne Ed-
wards, 2 wins plus 13, second;
Ken McKague, 2 wins plus 7,
third.
Iiarold Thomas' rink was in
first place in the eleven o'clock
draw with 3 wins plus 14. Se-
cond was Jim Adams, 2 wins
plus 12 and third, Jack Shields,
2 wins plus 11.
The fourth game to decide
a winner for Wingham district
was won by Jim Coultes and his
rink, with a 7 to 6 victory over
Harold Thomas, This rink will
now advance to Hanover for
the next round of play on Feb-
ruary 6.
chairman of the streams com-
mittee, Frank Caskanette read
the report on the stocking of
streams in the area. The re-
port was favorable, both in re-
gards to stocking as well as the
fish caught and entered in the
various competitions.
Ross Wormworth was appoint-
ed chairman of the committee
in charge of the bird sanctuary
in Lower Wingham. The other
members are Frank Caskanette,
Don Hopper, Perrie Holmes,
Harry McArthur, Hugh Hand,
Brian Metcalfe and J. C. Mc-
Intyre. Meeting nights for 1963
are to be the third Thursday
of each month. The time to
be 8:30 in the winter months
and 9:00 in the summer, the
time change to be governed by
the schedule of trap shooting.
A motion was made by Frank
Caskanette, seconded by H.
McArthur that a vote of thanks
be accorded to. Mac Sewers for
his idea in designing and issu-
ing new meeting notices.
Richard Wehmeyer and Terry
Nethery moved that the names
of mortgage holders be put in a
hat and three names he drawn
for part payment of outstanding
loans. The names drawn were
Frank Caskanette, Joe Clark
and Bill Gow, each to be paid
$50.00.
The 1963 slate of officers is
as follows: President, Mac
Sewers; vice president, Richard
Wehrneyer; secretary, Clarence
Borho; treasurer, Harry Mc-
Arthur; membership convener,
Richard Wehmeyer; trustee for 3
years, Harvey Carrick; streams
convener, Bill Gow; in charge
of Junior Club, Albert Rintoul;
in charge of trap shooting,
J. C. McIntyre.
Late Start, No Carnival
On Tuesday evening, the
following members of the Wing -
ham Figure Skating Club execu-
tive met at the home of Mrs.
Burrell: President, John Strong,
Roy Bennett, Mrs. Wild, Mrs.
M. Willie, Mrs. John Stephens
and Mrs. M. Rae.
It was confirmed that only
half fees should be accepted
for this season. Parents of un-
registered skaters should con-
tact Mrs. Wild or Mrs. Burrell,
at once, at their home, and
sign the membership form.
Miss Faye Love, of Walton,
is the professional in charge on
Thursdays and Harold Brooks
on Saturdays. John Strong was
asked to contact Mr. Brooks
and express appreciation for
his great help in the club.
The executive approved the
division of skaters into five
groups: Groups 5,4 and 3, those
who have never passed a test
and should be on the ice from
4:00 to 6:00 p.m. on Thurs-
days. Each will have, atleast,
half an hour of group lessons,
in that order; Group 2, those
who have passed at least one
preliminary test; Group 1,
those working on bronze and
upwards. These will be "on
patch" from 6:30 to 7:30 and
then begin dancing lessons.
Preliminary dances finish about
8:30. Group 1 will finish about
10:00 p.m. Parents should see
that children are home shortly
after classes finish. Ice super-
visers cannot escort fifty home-
ward.
Parents are asked to co-op-
erate with Mrs. Willie if asked
to give supervision.
On Saturdays, groups 5, 4
and 3, practice from noon to
2:00 p.m. and groups 2 and 1
from 5:00 to '7:00 p.m. Under
the above timetable, no lunch-
es should be needed. This will
help keep the skaters on the
ice and eliminate the muss in
the dressing -rooms. Older
groups will be able to study
before going to the arena at
6:30, on Thursdays.
Miss Love plans to present
skaters with coloured ribbons
as they acquire skating skills.
The white ribbon signifies the
skater can do a "bunny hop,
balance on one foot, and walk
on his toes." The order of the
The Last Great
Calvaryman
Viscount Allenby, British
army officer, is credited as be-
ing the last of the great caval-
ry -leaders in history. Allenby
fought in Bechuanaland, Zulu-
land, South Africa, France and
Palestine, in the course of his
long career. He rose to the rank
of field marshal. The campaign
in Palestine, which he liberated
from the Turks in the first world
war, climaxed his career.
ribbons is white, green, red,
blue, purple and gold. A
pink ribbon shows skill in ten
free skating routines.
Because of the late start in
skating, it was felt that it
would not be in the best inter-
ests of the skaters to begin on
carnival numbers instead of
learning basic figure skating, so
there will be no carnival this
March. If progress warrants it,
there will be tests at the end
of the season.
Mr. Bennett was asked to
investigate the music facilities
at the arena. Mrs, Stephens
will accept subscriptions to
the skating magazine, The
Inside Edge, published by West-
ern Ontario Clubs and the Cen-
tral Ontario official magazine.
It was moved that Miss
Agnes and Miss Mae William-
son be asked to audit the trea-
surer's books.
Mrs. Burrell asked the club
to secure an assistant to work
out the balance of the season
and assume full duties in June.
Mrs. Wild and she were named
as a committee to carry out
this assignment.
To date, there are 45 club
members, and more have sig-
nified their intention of joining.
Rules to Prevent
Hunting Madness
This is a disease that over-
comes outdoorsmen this time of
the year. Believe it or not, the
foolish acts are the ones that
really cause accidents every
hunting season. All these acci-
dents can be prevented, states
the National Safety League of
Canada, if hunters will only
follow these 10 s!mple rules:
1. Treat every gun as if it is
loaded.
2. Never point a gun at any-
thing you do not i'ttend to shoot.
3. Be sure of your target be-
fore you shoot.
4. Before firing be sure bar-
rel and action are c!ear and un-
obstructed and that you are us-
ing proper size ammunition.
5. Keep the safety on until
you are ready to shoot and carry
the gun so it will not point at
anyone should you stumble.
6. Unload your gun before
climbing a fence or tree or
travelling in an auto or boat.
7. Never shoot a bullet at a
flat surface or at water.
8. Don't mix gunpowder and
alcohol.
9. Before carrying a gun in-
to camp, unload it and leave
action open.
10. Be sure guns kept at home
are empty and that ammunition
and weapons are stored in sep-
arate places, away from child-
ren.
'r.
THE "SENATE" of the 21st Field Regi-
ment lost out in the annual bonspiel at
Listowel on Saturday, sponsored by the
regiment, to a team of youngsters from
the RCAF Station Clinton. The "Sen-
ate" team, comprised of Bob Hether-
ington and George Howson of Wingham,
with E. D. Bell of Exeter and Maurice R.
Oliver of List owel had three wins plus
15 but the Clinton boys tallied three
wins and a plus of 20 to capture the
trophy.—Listowel Banner photo.
```','''''°'' 1 Bantams Take Lucknow 11-0
o r, VV ONG
N
E
W
S
BANTAMS
Yanks 13; Angels 10; Twins
9; Mets 9; Giants 8; Cubs 5.
High singles: Susan Foxton,
165; Billie Brown, 144.
JUNIORS
Jags 11; Chevies 11; T -Birds
10; M. G's. 8; Stingrays 7;
Caddies 7.
High singles: Brenda Wal-
lace, 167; Donald Collar, 230.
INTERMEDIATES
Spades 21; Diamonds 19;
Clubs 17; Hearts 12; Aces 7.
High singles: Barbara Hall,
197; Robert Campbell, 265..
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE,
It seems everyone is aware
that we are entering our fourth
quarter, and excitement is run-
ning high. We have reached
the stage in the game when
every point counts. Welcome
back Grace and Eric. Hope
your trip out West was enjoy-
able, even though you didn't
encounter as much snow as we
have had.
Thanks go to two spares to-
night, namely Helen Casemore
and Elaine Colvin.
Dorothy Templeman took
the high single with 247 as
well as the high triple with 579.
Frank Burke has come into his
own with a high single of 310
and high triple of 771. Keep
up the good scoring, Frank.
Team standings as follows:
Wings, 84; Bruins, 83; Leafs,
80; Rangers, 75; Canadiens,66;
Hawks, 63.
LADIES' LEAGUE
Team standings: Gay Lords,
41; Matinees, 39; Players, 37;
Belvederes, 34; du Mauriers,
33; Sweet Caps, 32.
Gwen MacLaurin had high
single of 279. Hilda Parkinson
had high triple of 652.
LLOYD'S LEAGUE
Ken Saxton took both men's
high single and high triple with
scores of 200 and 807. Carol
Lambertus also took both the
ladies' high single and high
triple with 244 and 635.
The highest team score was
the Kings with 2647, Jokers
2608, Spades 2532, Diamonds
2505, Aces 2501, Queens2487,
MEN'S TOWN LEAGUE
League standing: Lees 87,
CKNX 86, Burkes 59, Hydro47,
Rockets 30, Mustangs 27.
Lynn Finnigan took both
high single with 293 and high
triple with 782.
Monday night was a disap-
pointment for the Lucknow Ban-
tams when they met the local
boys at the Wingham arena.
The score was 11-0.
In the first period Ewing and
Renwick each made the Luck -
now net, unassisted. Douglas
had two goals, with assists from
Kerr and Boyd.
Fisher on an assist from Cor-
rin and Douglas from Kerr
brought the score to 6-0 at the
end of the second.
Third frame counters were
one for Douglas from Kerr, and
two by Kerr from Douglas, Cor-
rin assisted by Armstrong, and
Miller got one single-handed.
Fisher and Douglas of Wing -
ham each had one penalty and
R. Button had the only penalty
for Lucknow.
LUCKNOW: Taylor, Alton,
R. Button, E. Taylor, Camp-
bell, Nicholson, Ritchie, John-
stone, McKinnon, Mullin, D.
Button, O'Donnell, McKenzie,
McDonagh.
Full Entry for
Hanna Trophy
There was a full entry at
the annual mixed bonspiel on
Saturday for the Hanna Trophy.
The winning rink was skipped
by Alan MacKay, with a score
of 3 wins plus 12.
Bill Tiffin's rink won the
nine o'clock draw with 3 wins
plus 10. Dr. Granby of Preston
was in second place and Lloyd
Casemore of Wingham was
third. The consolation prize
went to Roy Ross and his rink
from Walkerton.
The MacKay entry in the
eleven o'clock draw was fol-
lowed by Jack Bowman's rink
in second place; Harley Craw-
ford, third and Murray Rae
taking the consolation.
WINGHAM: Taylor, Carr,
Boyd, Douglas, Kerr, Carter,
Ewing, Armstrong, Renwick,
Fleury, MacLean, Corrin, Mil-
ler, Irvin, Henderson, Jardine,
Hotson, Fisher, Willie.
CROWN
THEATRE
HARRISTON
WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.
Feb. 6, 7, 8 and 9
THE KING of KINGS'
In Technicolor
With Jeffery Hunter reverently
portraying the King of Kings.
Siobhan McKenna as the Virgin
Mary.
One Show each evening at 8.15
WED.-THURS. FEB. 13-14
TWO DAYS ONLY
"THE HORIZONTAL
LIEUTENANT"
In Color
Starring Jim Hutton and Paula
Prentis.
Another comedy hit from MGM
Shows at '7.15 and 9.15 p.ni.
FRI.-SAT. FEB. 15-16
TWO DAYS ONLY
THE ALL -MAN
"TARZEN GOES TO
INDIA"
In Technicolor
"IT HAPPENED IN
ATHENS"
In Color
Stars: Jayne Mansfield. A mad-
cap marathon of Fun, Laughs
Tarzan at 7.15, 10.15. Athens
at 8.40
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Wingham Arenao
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I Wiarton vs. p Winghamo
11
°Kincardine vs. Wingham
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FRIDAY FEB. 8TH
MONDAY, FEB. llth