The Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-02-14, Page 31MainNIMMINIIMINIMMONE
WINGHAM KINSMEN CLUB
ALL WINTER
FOOTWEAR
AT REDUCED PRICES
PACK A CUBS
Ten boys took part in the
Grand Howl at last week's
meeting. After dues and at-
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FEB. 27 to MAR.
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10:30 a.m. to
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CLOSES SAT.
4:30 p.m.
ADMISSION:
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Children with adults admitted
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®Afternoon and
Evening Programs
The latest in farm
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Sponsored by
Western FAIR ASSOCIATION
-Vin co-operation with
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Western Fair
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tendance were recorded Ken
Acheson gave the Cubs drill
routines.
Games were played and an
obstacle race was held. Brian
Deyell passed his plant growing
test in First Star work.
PACK B CUBS
Dues and health inspection
followed the Grand Howl when
Pack B met at the Scout House
on Thursday. There were 32
present.
British Bulldog and other
games were played and then the
boys worked on their dens. A
story was read in regard to a
Cub's duty, according to the Cub
Promise.
1ST WINGHAM TROOP
The flag break was made by
Bryan Forsyth last Wednesday
night, followed by the collec-
tion of dues and inspection.
The Cougars and Wolves
won against the Buffalo and
Stag patrols in a game of cap-
ture the flag.
Each Scout was personally
interviewed by Scouter Bob Mc-
Intyre.
o-Intyre. In the meantime the
other boys were given map
reading and compass work by
T.L. Dave Wenger. The in-
struction included symbols,
grid references, finding bear-
ings and taking degree readings
from topographical maps. Each
patrol was then given a map
for practice.
The rooms were inspected.
Out of a possible five points,
Ron Hitching's Stags had 4,
Steve Gorrie's Buffaloes 4,
Bryan Forsyth's Wolves 4 and
George Jardine's Cougars, 3.
It is hoped that another
troop will be guests at next
week's meeting, and a week
later the 1st Wingham Troop
will hold an open meeting for
parents,
We still have room for afew
more boys to fill out the troop.
Boys who are interested, and
12 years of age or over, should
contact Scoutmaster McIntyre.
Bald eagles are so named be-
cause of the effect of the white
feathers on their heads.
CALLAN SHOES
TOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE
WING;HAM, QNTARIO PHONE 357-1840
a 3 Bantam Victory
Win Best of 3 series
The Wingham Bantams
carne through with a splendid
victory on Monday night when
they defeated Clinton 6-3 at
the local arena, This makes
them winners of the group,
taking a best of three series.
Ewing scored the only goal
in the first period, on an assist
from Armstrong.
Wingham collected two
more in the second and Clinton
had one. Ewing and Douglas
planted the goals and assists
were by Renwick on one count-
er and Armstrong helping with
both.
The third pe iod was filled
with action. C :rter notched
one alone and received help
from Kerr and Douglas on a
second. Douglas caught a
pass from Kerr and flipped it
into the net, Kerr took one on
his own and Ewing assisted by
Renwick scored the final count-
er,
Both Clinton goals were by
Varga, with Fleet and Pickett
on the assists,
There were no penalties in
the game, until 19:35 in the
final frame, when Kerr of
Wingham and Elliott of Clinton
each got 2 minutes for high
sticking.
WINGHAM—Taylor, Carr,
Boyd, Douglas, Kerr, Carter,
Hotson, Fisher, Armst.. rg,
Ewing, Renwick, Mille., Cor-
xin, Irvine, Fleury. Spare
goalie, Forsyth.
Tied in Second At Series End
GORRIE--Clifford defeated
Gorrie 12-6 Friday night in the
final game of the Inter -County
Intermediate D hockey sched-
ule. The game was played in
Belmore. Art Gibson sparked
the winners with five goals
while Claude Fields scored four
times. John Kruspe, with two
and Ron Cook were the other
Clifford marksmen.
Alex. Strong collected three
goals for Gorrie with Pete Doig
scoring twice and Wayne King
once.
The loss left Gorrie tied in
second place with Kurtzville.
The playoffs will be next.
Win in Fergus
A rink from the Wingham
Curling Club went to the Fer-
gus bonspiel on Friday and
captured first prize. Skip was
Mrs. Peter Cutter, vice, Mrs.
Jack Gorrie, second, Mrs. H.
H. Hotson and lead, Mrs. Jack
Goodall.
SOUTHERN RHODESIA
A white Scout from this Central Africon
country is quickly spotted of a World
Jamboree by his distinctive light and
dark striped hatband made from the
skin of the Zebra. The rest of his
uniform is the same as that of an
English Scout but made in light khaki
drill with the shorts cut wider and
shorter.
SOUTHERN RHODESIA HAS 11,641 SCOUTS
UNIFORMS OF THE WORLD
The illustrations and information are from the British
Scouts' Patrol .Book No. 18, "Uniforms and Badges of the
World", compiled by Edward G. W. Wood and illustrated by
Kenneth Brooks. They are reproduced by permission of The
Boy Scouts Association of the United Kingdom.
/r,'�,�tllllllllllll
11IIIIR
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A COMPLETE VARIETY OF QUALITY SUPREME
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PRICES FROM 49$ TO $5.73
AVAILABLE AT YOUR
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ALEXANDER'S HARDWARE
Full Entry in
Gorrie Bonspiel
Sixteen rinks were entered
in the Gorrie bonspiel which
was run off last Wednesday at
the Wingham club, with en-
tries from Belgrave, Wroxeter,
Gorrie, Wingham, Fordwich,
Palmerston, Listowel and Bel -
more competing for the prizes.
Top honours for the day,
went to the winners of the
11:00 o'clock draw, with a
count of three wins plus eleven,
The rink was skipped by Jack
Turvitt with Jack Shiell vicing
Murray Shiell, playing second
and Elmer Bruce lead. Placing
second in the late draw was
Ron Adams with two and 10.
Third was won by Jim Coulter
with two and 5. Earl King
won the consolation.
Four brothers, curling to-
gether for the first time, won
the top spot in the first draw
with three wins plus 8. The
Belgrave rink was skipped by
Mason Robinson, assisted by
his brothers Ross, vice, Charles,
second and Roy, who curled for
the first time in his life, as
lead ,
Second place went to 011y
Johnston of Listowel with two
and 12 and third to Jack Reid
of Palmerston with two and
eight. Consolation prizes
were taken home by the Ben
Johnston rink of Gorrie.
Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Feb, 21, 1993 -- Page 15
PLAY BINGO AT HOME!
Get your Home Bingo cord from
any Kinsman or your favorite
store and try for $1O0 prize.
London Rink Wins
Hiram Walker Cup
A London rink, skipped by
Mel Deacon, won the first draw
in the annual Hiram Walker
bonspiel held at the Wingham
Curling Club last Saturday,
and with a score of three plus
of 13 and also took the trophy.
Barry Parsons had the vice -
skip's chores with Lorne Wilson
in second spot and John Craig
playing lead.
Rinks were on deck from
Fergus, Listowel, Teeswater,
Ingersol, Toronto, Wroxeter,
Goderich, Paisley and Wing-
ham as well as three entries
from London.
Jack Bowman of Wingham
was in second place in the
early draw with two and 14.
Third spot went to Harley Crates
ford's Wingham crew with two
and 8. Carl Schaefer of Tees -
water won the consolation.
In the late draw Gordon
MacKay's foursome won top
honours with a score of three
and 12. In second place was
an Ingersol rink skipped by
Fred Kimberly with two and '7
and an aggregate of 24. He
was tailed right to the wire by
Don Gurney of Wingham, who
also had a two and 7 count but
lost out with an aggregate of
23. Walter Coates of Paisley
and his rink took home con-
solation prizes.
�el�e�ap 's Teamwork
Outsmarts the Jets
The Wingham Jets met with
tough opposition on Wednesday
of last week when they were
fleeced by the Kincardine Bull-
dogs 9-2.
Miller passed to Pollock at
centre, with Clarke taking the
play into the Wingham end.
Bell was uncovered in front of
the net and on a quick pass
from Clarke placed the first
goal at 10:40.
Bain tied the game shortly
after, but the tie was soon
Fordwich Teams
Play Hockey
FORDWICH—The Bluevale
and Fordwich Pee Wees played
this week in Wroxeter with the
Fordwich team winning 6-3.
The Midgets met Kurtzville
and this group lost by a 7-5
score.
The Kurtzville Interme-
diates lost to the Fordwich team
by a narrow margin, the final
count being 7-6.
BRIDGE CLUB
North and South: First, W.
Laidlaw, W. French; second,
H. Crawford, Mrs, G. Godkin;
third, Mrs. H. Campbell,
Mrs. A. Wilson.
East and West: First Mrs. C.
Hodgins, Mrs. H. Crawford;
second, J. Martin, Mrs. D.
Nasmith; third, Mr. D. Arcott,
Mr. E. Carter.
S.S. 9 Euchre
WHITECHURCH--Miss Bar-
bara Brinley, teacher at S.S.
No. 9 East Wawanosh and her
pupils sponsored the euchre on
Friday night in the school and
sixteen tables were in play.
Mrs. Lawrence Taylor and
Lloyd Montgomery held high
points, and Mrs. Phillip Daw-
son and Henry Pattison held
low points. Little Jane Shiell
received the special Valentine
prize.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Robert-
son and Mr, and Mrs. Henry
Pattison will sponsor the next
euchre in two weeks,
broken by Pollock, who.shot
the puck through Riehl's legs.
Then Bell scored a third goal
for the Bulldogs at 13:30.
Riehl made several nice saves
during the period when Kin-
cardine players sent in shots
that looked like positive goals.
Miller, on a pass from Pol-
lock, notched another at 4:50
in the second. Connell scored
the Bulldog's fourth counter
and Miller made it 5-1.
Then, on the final goal of
the period, the Kincardine boys
displayed excellent teamwork
in passing. The puck was car-
ried by Zold, Connell, Court-
ney and Davidson.
Barry Fryfogle opened scor-
ing in the third frame. Zold
made a spectacular play, tak-
ing the puck from centre and
right through the defence.
The final score by Bell was the
result of Connell, Davidson
and Bell confusing their op
ponents with well -times pass-
ing inside the blueline.
Games Are Tied
In Play-offs, 1 ,1
Last Wednesday night the
Clinton Midgets visited Wing-
ham for the second game in
the play-off series with the
Local boys. Wingham won
8-4 which ties the series 1-1.
Collecting goals for Wing -
ham were Stan Bismayer 2,
Fraser Strong 2, Jon Bateson 1,
Martin Garniss 1, Keith Scott
1, and Bill Yemen 1,
George Schuff knocked in
three for Clinton and Barry
Glazier got the fourth goal.
1
LIFETL'MIE SECURITY
A Canada Life special con-
tract providing Life Insur-
ance and Pension Option all
in one policy available from
age 0 to age 55
Consult —
Frank C. Hopper
•— REPRESENTATIVE —
Canada Life
WINGHAM, ONT.
PHONE 357-2452
rEER:•:G
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WINGHAM
WSIIINIMISSIMMINVONNIW
B
3
4
6
7
9
10
14
HOME BINGO
$100 Prize To=L
CHECK YOUR CARD WITH THE
NUMBERS BELOW:
I N
18
21
22
27
28
29
30
32
33
34
36
37
39
40
41
42
45
48
49
50
54
60
O CARDS AVAILABLE FOR,
$1.00 EACH front any member
of the Kinsmen Club or from
the following places of busi-
ness: Burke Electric, Walk-
er's Honte Furnishings, Stain -
ton's Hardware, R. A. Currie
& Sons Furniture, Reming-
toat's IGA, Red Front Gro-
cery, Hanna's Store. Belgrave,
Willis Store, Whiteehurch,
Moffat's Store, Bluevale, Ed-
gar's Stora, Wroxeter.
61
63
64
65
73
74
75
Numbers called this week
were: B9, G54, N39, N33, 129,
063, N42, 049, 061, N41, 065,
G60.
12 Numbers drawn this week by Mayor
R. S. Hetherington