Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-11-21, Page 17NEWEST STYLES IN F. Winter Footwear FOR ALL THE FAMILY The Wingham CALLAN SHOES YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE WINGHAM, ONTARIO PHONE 357-1840 Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Nov, 21, 1963 Page 9 Wingham Firemen canvass for MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY FUND House-to-house collection during next two weeks Mustangs Win Eighth Championship in Nine Years Wingham Mustangs rolled to a 22-6 triumph over Goderich on Wednesday of last week to capture the Perth -Huron Con- ference championship. They were cheered on by a large number of enthusiastic students who had come to Goderich by car and bus. (Arrangements were made to send some of the school buses to the game.) School was dismissed at 1:45 to enable the pupils to see most of the game. A number of the boys took bugles with them while John Madill and Don Lee rallied Wingham supporters with a banner proclaiming 'Go - Mustangs --Go'. Also active were the Wingham cheerleaders Inspired, no doubt, by all this support, the Mustangs took a 9-0 lead in the first thirty minutes and never looked back. Their first half points came on a field goal by Murray Procter and John Watson's touchdown. In the third quarter, after the teams traded the ball on fumbles, Doug Campbell gath- ered in a pass from Don Mc- Dowell to make the scorel5-0. Murray Procter converted. Later in the same quarter, however, the combination of a partially CROWN THEATRE HARRISTON s THUR.-FRI: SAT., NOV. 21-22-23 3 STOOGES "AROUND THE WORLD IN A DAZE" Plus — "VALLEY OF THE DRAGONS" Stooges at 7:00 and 9:50 MON.-TUES.-WEDNESDAY NOV. 25-26-27 "LOVE AND THE FRENCHWOMAN" The complete unabridged ac- count of Frances Kinnsey report ADMITTANCE RESTRICTED TO PERSONS 1• YEARS Of AGE OR OVER Shows at 7:00 and 9:10 p.m. blocked third down kick and a no yards penalty gave Goderich the ball deep in Wingham ter- ritory. They wasted little time chalking up a T.D. on a pass- ing play. The convert attempt was no good. Both sides had trouble hold- ing onto the ball in the last period and there were several fumbles. A key interception by Jim Taylor stopped a Gode- rich offensive at mid -field. Full-back, John Watson round- ed off the scoring with a touch- down on an end run. He ap- peared to be stopped but shook off tackles to tally his second major score of the game. At the game's end there was a scene of general jubilation as the players hoisted their coach- es onto their shoulders and car- ried them triumphantly from the field. The win climaxed an up- hill struggle for the Mustangs who finished third in the regu- lar season. Credit for their success must be shared by the players with Mr. Campbell and Mr. Anderson, their coaches. PALER PAIL Early last week the red buck- et under the leaky ceiling was replaced by a pale yellow one. What hidden significance, what awful secret lies behind this seemingly trivial action? wa.; LLOYD-TRUAX The top place Bisons were shown how to bowl this week. The team scores were Crackers 2733; Pirates 2731; Nets 2719; Chiefs 2703; Colts 2605; Bisons 2510. The ladies' high single was taken by Audrey Wheeler with 218; high triple, Dini Nethery with 522. Mac Ritchie had high single with 259 and Bill Johnston high triple with 677. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Have you noticed the "feud" between the Mohawks and the Apaches? Can't be sure wheth- er they are feudin' to stay in last place or feudin' for more points. Time will tell. My apologies to Don Cam- eron for omitting his high sin- gle of 275 last week. He tied with his brother, Norman. Your team is now credited with an extra point, Don. Our thanks to spares Vicki Wild, Ev Rapson and JackWalk- er. Sorry Jack had to miss out JOHN MADILL, Ken McTavish, John Wat- son and Dennis O'Malley carried coach —Free Press Photo. Bob Campbell from the field a, er the team's victory last Wednesday. on the last game. Team Standings: Hurons, 40; Iroquois, 39; Sioux, 33; Crees, 32; Mohawks, 19; Apa- ches, 15. Shirley Storey took the high single with 276 and Dot Camer- on the high triple with 717. For the men, Ernie Walker took the high single with 267 and Jim Bain the high triple with 655. Don't you ever have a bad night, Jim? LADIES LEAGUE Trumps 15; Aces 19; Kings 19; Queens 12; Jacks 11; Jokers 20. High single, Shirley Storey, 292; high triple, Shirley Storey, 704. SHOWPLACE OF WINGHAM THURS.-FRI: SAT. NOV: 21-22-23 1 MON.-TUES.-WED. NOV. 25.26-27 THREE STOOGES LARRY CURLY MOE "Round the World in a Daze" THIS IS THE STOOGES' LATEST COMEDY HIT! Two shows each night 7:15 and 9:15 "OKLAHOMA" IN COLOUR GORDON MACRAE - SHIRLEY JONES GLORIA GRAHAME This is the first of a series to be shown at the Lyceum Theatre — from Holly- wood's Golden Era. This is one of the best musicals to come out of Hollywood. Music by Rogers and Hammerstein, You'll hear such musical greats as "The Surrey With the Fringe on Top," "People Will Say We're in Love," "June Is Bustin' Out All Over,' plus many more. This picture was released in 1957, but you'll love it just as much today! Last Cali for Registration! This is the last call for regis- tration for Minor Hockey in Wingham. Any boy, who wish- es to play — and who lives with- in five miles of town — is wel- come to join the team of his age group. There is no charge; insurance is optional and costs $1.50. The following practice schedule has been drawn up; it BRIDGE CUB E. & W.: 1. Mrs. R. Duval, Mrs. R. H. Lloyd; 2. Mrs. H. Fisher, Mr. E. Jenkins; 3. Mrs. G. Godkin, B. Ortlieb. N. & S.: 1, W. French, H. Crawford; 2. Mrs. R. Hethering- ton, B. Laidlaw; 3. Mrs. W. French, Mrs. D. Nasmith. becomes effective immediate- ly and applies until further no- tice. Squirts: (8-10 years) Satur- day morning, 9:00-11:00. Pee Wees: (10-12 years)Sat- urday morning, 7:00-9:00. Bantams: (12-14 years) Mon- day, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Wednes- day, 4:30-6:00 p.m. Midgets: (14-16 years)Mon- day, 5:30-6:30 p.m., Tuesday, 5:30-6:30 p.m., Friday, 6:30- 7:30 p.m. Juveniles: (16-18 years) Tuesday, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Wed- nesday, 6:00-7:30 p.m., Fri- day, 7:30-9:00 p.m. Please clip and keep this schedule. SCHOOL WORK in Grade VI and VII is discussed by Mr. •and Mrs. Russell Zurbrigg with teacher, Miss N. Garrow, left. Sports Writer Pats Coach And Mustangs on the Back Bob Gage, London Free Press staff writer who covered last week's championship football game in Goderich commented that the Wingham Mustangs seemed to be in a rut since Bob Campbell took over the coach- ing reins. In the last nine years Campbell's teams have won eight titles. "But it's a nice rut," Gage 'reported Ed Anderson as saying. Mr. Anderson is Coach Camp- bell's assistant and was very pleased with the team's success in upsetting Goderich Colleg- iate Institute 22-6 in the Huron - Perth Converence final. The article in the Free Press continued: "It was the second year in a row that Wingham has whipped an undefeated team away from home in the Huron-Perthcham- pionship game. Last year, the season with both losses coming at home, were rugged on de- fence and had the offense when they needed it yesterday. A couple of port -siders — left-handed passer Don Mc- Dowell and left-footed kicker Murray Procter -- were largely instrumental in the victory. Mustangs upended Listowel 10- 7 after the latter had gone through the regular season with only a tie to mar its record. Yesterday, the Mustangs, who finished tied for third in the regular season, went one better. They beat Goderich which had swept through six league games, this season without a loss, including a 12-6 win over the Mustangs in Wingham. I never expected them to do it, Campbell said frankly after being carried from the field on the shoulders of his champions. WINGHAM KINSMEN C LUB HOME BING $100 Prize T. NEW SERIES FULL SE WINNER LAST WEEK OF THE rigs' SERIES WAS REG. BITTON CHECK YOUR CARD WITH THE NUMBERS BELOW: B I N G 0 1 20 22 5 26 3 9 11 14 15 31 36 38 42 44 46 47 50 55 56 66 69 71 73 Cards cyarry all rules and are available from Kinsmen and stores displaying the Bingo sign. Patrons attending Lyceum Theatre, Monday, Nov, 25th, 7:10 p.ni., may bring cards and check off next numbers called. Winners should call Dr. S. G. Leedham, at 357-2471. You're in the Spotlight! You don't have to be a professional en- tertainer! In business or at home the good looks of your apparel counts just as much as constant spotlight attention. Call us today for expert cleaning of your clothes TEMPLEMAN CLEANERS PH. 357-3750 JOSEPHINE ST.