The Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-04-04, Page 17Corduroy or Canvas Sneakers
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Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, April 4, 1963 - Page '1
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GOOD ENTRY
Pattison Trophy To Exeter Rink
Fourteen rinks competed in
the annual Wingham Legion
bonspiel here last Wednesday.
Prizes and trophies were pre-
sented to the winners at the
Legion Home following the spiel.
Top prizes went to a rink
from Exeter, skipped by Lee
Learn with a score of three plus
nine. The rink was also pre-
sented with the John Pattison
trophy.
In second place was Harvey
Fisher's rink from Wingham with
three and two.
Other scores were as follows:
D. McPherson of Teeswater 2
and 10; Mac McCrea, Kitchen-
er, 2 and 9; L. Casemore,
Wingham, 2 and 8; A. Corri-
gan, Wingham, 2 and 6; Bill
Fall, Seaforth, 2 and 2; Pete
Hubert, Mitchell, 1 and 6;
Jack Bateson, Wingham, 1 and
6; Morris Doran, Southampton,
1 and 6; F, Morgan, Kincar-
dine, 1 and 3; Buz Nicol, Mt,
Forest, 1 and 1; Oliver John-
ston, Listowel and Al Lang-
don, Mt. Forest, no wins,
Met in Lucknow
The executive of the Hun-
ter Safety Instructors held a
meeting in Lucknow on Mon-
day, at the Log Cabin Restaur-
ant.
The purpose of the meeting
was to draw up a constitution
for the association.
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The Best Parties Are Held Here!
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Friday and Saturday
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EXETER WINNERS --John Pattison, second left, is pic-
tured presenting his trophy to the winners of the annual
Legion bonspiel, run off at the curling rink last Wed-
nesday. Receiving the trophy is Skip Lee Learn of
Exeter. Other members of the rink are Fred Elliott,
lead, King McDonald, vice and Herman Detmer, second.
Hockey Experts Visit Wingham
Coaching experts from the
Canadian Hockey School and
members of the Bert Robinson
Minor Hockey Association, ac-
companied by Mr. Robinson,
who is president and founder of
the Toronto sports group, spent
several hours on Sunday with
local hockey coaches.
The group was invited to
visit Wingham by the Recrea-
tion Committee to demon -
The Victory of Vaccination
that protects CALVES against DEADLY BLACKLEG
This once devastating disease has
long been under practical control.
Yet today BLACKLEG continues to be
the cattlemen's greatest menace.
Potential Blackleg outbreaks are
almost always present.
Only constant vigilance to see that
every calf is carefully vaccinated
Modernize Your
Branding with
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keeps Blackleg from taking a disas-
trous toll of deaths.
Because vaccination against Black-
leg is practised so extensively the
Blackleg germs that infest most
cattle areas seldom get to do their
deadly work.
Identify your cattle clearly before putting
them out to pasture. See our complete
line of identification markers—
EAR NOTCHES, EAR TAGS AND
ACID IRONS
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strate to local hockey coaches
the systems that are being used
in the Canadian Hockey School
at Weston.
The visitors used groups of
local minor hockey players to
show their methods of getting
the most from the boys and
teaching good hockey principles,
Mr. Robinson told the Ad-
vance -Times that in his associa-
tion, in Toronto, 1,400 boys
are being trained in 81 teams,
The instructors are able to take
100 boys at one time on the
ice for coaching, and the re-
sults have paid off in dozens of
championship teams, At the
same time the boys are taught
sportsmanship and the value of
good physical condition.
Local coaches had the op-
portunity to talk to the experts
on their methods and each one
felt he had learned a great
deal from the day's activity.
To increase
Hockey Activity
Wingham Recreation Com-
mittee met in the council
chamber on Tuesday evening of
last week.
All accounts were approved
for payment as read, including
the ice time at the arena for
pee -wee, bantam, midget, and
juvenile hockey teams, spon-
sored by the Recreation Commit-
tee.
ommittee.
The Lake Huron Zone bowl-
ing tournament will be held on
April 13, and it is hoped that
there will be a team from Wing -
ham entered,
A discussion was held in re-
gard to a questionaire on weav-
ing. There are several people
interested and it was decided to
take the matter up again in the
fall.
A committee has been form-
ed to increase activity at the
arena. Two of its objectives
are to get more boys playing
hockey and to set down basic
hockey training. A group from
Rebekah Euchre
There were 26 tables in play
at the Rebekah euchre last Wed-
nesday night.
Miss Mary Hehn and John
Sproul held the high scores and
Mrs. Jean Crump won the prize
for high lady playing as aman.
The consolation prizes went
to Wilf Henry and Mrs. Aldin
Purdon. Mrs. Wade Stapleton
had the lucky tally,
Toronto will come here in the
near future to demonstrate to
this committee the fundamen-
tals of hockey and how various
leagues should be conducted.
Bill Conron and Mrs. Harold
Wild will attend the Ontario
Recreation Association conven-
tion in Toronto early in May.
The swimming instruction
and water safety program for the
summer was discussed.
Representatives from town
POLE
council, Kinsmen, Kinettes,
Lions, Film Council, public
school and the Figure Skating
Club were present.
PYPS Will Attend
Sunrise Service
The Wingham Presbyterian
Young People met on Sunday
evening. Nancy Donaldson
opened the meeting with a
sing -song, after which Mary Lu
Jamieson gave the call to wor-
ship. A hymn was sung and the
PYPS purpose was read.
It was decided that the next
meeting would be held on April
21st with Janice Henderson and
Judy Forsyth in charge. The
young people's choir will sing
at the church service that eve-
ning and Rae Gurney and Gary
Reed will take part in the ser-
vice. An invitation was ac-
cepted to an Easter Sunrise
breakfast at the United Church.
Lorna Woods read the min-
utes of the last meeting and
the roll call was taken. After
the offering Rae Gurney gave
the offertory prayer. Mary
Haugh led in prayer and the
Scripture was read responsively.
Betty Ann Lapp read the medi-
tation and Beth Merrick read a
poem, "Easter Morning" .
Following a Bible study,
which was held in the form of a
quiz, Mary Lu Jamieson closed
the meeting with prayer.
Butler, Dooley, Clarke & Starke
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY
LICENSED MUNICIPAL AUDITOR
Are pleased to announce the opening of an office
1 2nd FLOOR P.U.C. BUILDING, Corner Josephine
and John Streets, WINGHAM. Office will be
open on SATURDAYS from 10.00 a.m,-5.00 p.m.
For appointments at other times phone
Goderich, JAckson 4.8253, collect.
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Offices now at
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