The Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-01-30, Page 10Page 2 -- Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Jan. 30, 1964
WALTER WOODS was the winner of the
minor hockey week draw which took place
during the Detroit-Wingham games here on
Saturday. John Crewson, president of the
WOAA, is shown left as he pulled the win-
ning ticket. Roger West, president of the
Wingham Minor Hockey Association holds
the drum. Prize—two tickets to the Olym-
pia at Detroit.
—Photo by Connell.
Officers Named At St. Stephen's
GORRIE--The annual vestry
meeting of St. Stephen's Angli-
can Church was held on Mon-
day e%ening of last week in the
ct::.rcl: basement. The rector,
Rey. G. A. .Anderson, presid-
ed and Mrs. Verne Clark was
appointed vestry clerk.
Minutes of last annual meet-
ing were read, also the treasur-
er's report and reports of the
various organizations of the
church. All showed that 1;;4d3
had been a good year. The
rector gave his report, review-
ing activities of the past year
and things accomplished.
The following will be the
officers for the corning year:
Rector's warden, John Bennett;
people's warden, Wm. Bennett;
secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Olive
May; lay delegates to Synod,
Mrs. Harry King, Mrs. Wm.
Bennett; substitute delegates,
Frank King, Norman Wade.
Board of Management, Rec
tor's appointment, Leonard
Sanderson, Allan Watson, Har-
old King, Harry Zimmerman,
Mrs. Gordon Underwood, Mrs.
Olive May; Board of Manage-
ment (people's appointment),
'Ross King, Mrs. Earl Under-
wood, John Dinsmore, Barry
'King, Mrs. Jack Bennett, Mrs.
Jos. Bennett; sidesmen, Harry
King; director, Mac Newton,
Verne Clarke, Bryan Under-
wood, Bryan Elliott; Scout
representatives, Wm. Bennett,
Verne Clark.
Following the business Mr.
Anderson closed with prayer and
a social time was enjoyed while
lunch was served.
Smart men will admit they
do not understand women.
Those who are really smart say
it's just as well because women
understand women... And they
don't like them.
SECURES POSITION
LAKELET—Miss Marlene
Wylie, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Wylie, has secured
employment as bookkeeper
with the Potter and Brumfield
Electrical Equipment at
Guelph.
Messengers
GORRIE—The Gorrie United
Church Messengers set sail for
their third voyage with 14 crew
members aboard. Bryan John-
ston and Jas. Fairless read the
Scripture.
Mrs. Allan Hyndman gave
the theme, "God's plan for
health", and also told a story
of India. Carolynne McMillan
received the offering. Each
child told what they remember-
ed
emembered of India. Mrs. R. A. Carson
gave the third chapter of "The
Golden Coin" and the meeting
closed with prayer.
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JOSEPHINE STREET WINGHAM PHONE 357-2002
A funny thing happened to
the Senior Boys last week on
their way to the championship.
More precisely, tlro'y were de-
feated 38-12 by Listowel. Wing -
ham got nine points in the first
quarter, two in the second,
one in the third, and none in
the fourth. Wayne Farrier
scored nine of the twelve points.
The Juniors did a little bet-
ter but lost 36-15. Glen Madill
was high scorer for Wingham
with thirteen points.
While the boys were losing
at home the girls were losing
at Listowel. The Juniors were
beaten 35-20. The Seniors'
score is a carefully guarded
secret.
Following is a list of the
members of the Junior Girls'
team: forwards— Judy Forsyth,
Nancy Schaefer, Jane Day,
Marilyn Riley, Stella Meechan,
Brenda Hall, Rae Gurney, Di-
ane Grove; guards— Heather
McIntyre, Peggy Rae, Vana
Rosenhagen, Laura Walper,
Sharon Reavie, Pat Hotchkiss.
Names of the Seniors appeared
in a former column.
Exhibition games with Luck -
now were played this week and
last week. Lucknow Junior
Girls beat Wingham 26-12 and
Wingham Senior Boys (plus a
number of Juniors) scraped by
Lucknow Seniors 34-31 in a
raggedly played game. Wayne
Farrier netted fourteen points,
Murray Procter eight.
WRESTLING
While the Wingham basket-
ball team was getting clobber-
ed by Listowel in the gym, the
wrestling team was forging
ahead of its Listowel rivals in
the cafeteria. Here are the
results;
98 lb. class, Larry Brooks
Wingham) pinned John Gates
(Listowel).
106 lb. class, Ross Wight -
man (W) won a decision over
Mel Graham (L).
115 lb. class, Bob Furness
(W) decisioned Bruce Neable
(L).
123 lb. class, Tom Millen
(W) pinned Brian Sweitzer(L).
130 lb. class, Ross Hendry
(L) pinned Rae Lewis (W).
136 lb. class, Jim Greer
(L) defeated Dave Penner (W)
by default.
141 lb. class, Norm Corrin
(W) defaulted to Barry Neable
(L) .
148 lb. class, Ray Danbrook
(L) was pinned by John Watson
(W).
157 lb. class,
holm (W) pinned
(L).
168 lb. class,
Elgin Sleight -
Russ Danbrook
Steve Hamil-
ton (W) pinned Bill Greer (L).
183 ib. class, George Zil-
liax (L) pinned Bob Ostrom
(W).
Unlimited class, Bruce Par-
ker (W) pinned George Zilliax
-(L).
Wingliarn won the meet36-
20.
0--0--0
AROUND THE SCHOOL
In case anyone was worried,
the intercom system is now act-
ing
cting more or less normally as
it chimes melodiously for the
period changes. The period
changes, however, now take
place ten minutes later than
usual. This is not a mistake
though; it has been planned
that way.
0--0--0
A Grade Nine student in
Guidance has listed his future
occupation as Navel Officer.
We hope he will he happy in
his work.
0--0--0
IIAMLET TRIP CANCELLED
Mr. Morrison, the English
teacher who was arranging a
train trip to see 'hamlet' at the
O'Keefe Centre early in March,
has reported that the manage-
ment of the Centre has now
refused to send the promised
tickets. A large number of
students and others had previous-
ly committed themselves to go-
ing on the trip.
0--0--0
SCHOOL QUEEN AND
LEADER CHOSEN
Grade Thirteen students and
members of the staff voted last
week and elected Alex Ilamil-
ton as school leader and Su-
zanne Reynolds as school Queen.
HIGHLIGHTS
SCIENCE CLUB
Last week, the Science Club
members held their first meet-
ing of the school year and elect
ed the executive, Jim Robin-
son and Brian Kerr were voted
President and vice-president
respectively, while Brock Hues -
ton was elected secretary -
treasurer.
Brock was asked to write for
information regarding the 1964
Science Fair so that a trip to
the Fair, which was held in
Toronto last year, could be con-
sidered. The club is also to in-
quire about a tour, in the near
future, of the nuclear power
station atDouglas Point as
many changes have taken place
since the club's visit last year.
Mr. Wood said that he had
a few Bell Telephone Sun to
Sound kits containing an ex-
periinent demonstrating the con-
version of solar energy to sound.
These kits are to be divided
among those interested. Some
club members are building so-
lar science projects, such as a
solar radio; other are construct-
ing heath kits (kits for making
science projects), while still
others are designing their own
projects. Plans for projects are
available.
We hope to see more mem-
bers of the student body interest-
ed in any of the various branch-
es of science — astronomy,
biology, physics, chemistry,
electronics, geology, to name
a few — attending the next
meeting.
0--0--0
CURLING
The Huron -Perth Conference
Championship Bonspiel was
held in Wingham on Saturday.
A Wingham rink skipped by
John Madill with Don Lee vice,
Keith Scott second and Kevin
Fisher lead took top honours,
winning three straight games.
They met and defeated another
Wingham rink in the final 8-5
score. The second Wingham
rink was made up of Glen Ma-
dill skip, Jim Nasmith vice,
Bob Beattie second, and Tom
Ellacott lead.
In the girls' competition a
rink skipped by Brenda Conron
came second. Anne McKibhon
was vice, Sally Crawford sec-
ond, and Elaine Meyer lead.
"Madam," remarked the
sheriff, "I'm amazed that you
had the courage to attack a bur-
glar' — and in the dark at that."
"Oh," replied the woman, a lit-
tle
ittle embarrassed. "I thought he
was my husband,"
PERSONAL PENSION
POLICIES ASSURE
COMFORTABLE
RETIREMENT
Consult —
Frank C. Hopper
REPRESENTATIVE —
Canada Life
WINGHAM, ONT.
PHONE 357-2452
We'll Make It
Look Like New!
A LITTLE BODY
WORK AND A
QUALITY PAINT
JOB WILL WORK
WONDERS.
BRING YOUR CAR
IN SOON FOR
A FREE
ESTIMATE.
WINGHAM BODY SHOP
NORTH STREET
PH. 357-1102
SHOWPLACE OF WINGHAM
PHONE 357-1630
PROGRAM SCHEDULE FOR FEBRUARY
We try to make your visit a pleasure. Continents and suggestions are welcome at all
times. Each evening's performance includes selected short subjects. Starting times
are 7:15 p.m. and 9:15 p.m. except where listed otherwise below. Phone 357-1630.
MON.-TUES.-WED. FEB. 3.4-5
"WIVES AND LOVERS"
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT 1
Starring: Janet Leigh - Van Johnson -
Shelley Winters - Martha Hyer
This is a sophisticated comedy about the
romantic mixup of a newly -rich author and
his wife. There are plenty of laughs for
adult audiences.
THUR.-FRI.-SAT. FEB. 6-7-8
"HOOTENANNY HOOT"
Starring: Peter Breck and Pam Austin with
Brothers Four - Sheb Wooley - Johnny
Cash - George Hamilton IV and many more
This one should fill the bill for all the
lovers of the Hootenanny craze that is
sweeping the country. In fact it's fun for all.
MON.-TUES: WED.-THUR: FRI.-SAT.
FEB. 10.11-12-13-14-15
—SPECIAL—
"LAWRENCE OF ARABIA"
Colour - CinemaScope—One show: 7.30
Starring: Peter O'Toole - Alex Guiness -
Anthony Quinn - Jack Hawkins
Here is a motion picture of tremendous
magnitude, with thousands of tribesmen,
camels, and horses sweeping across the
screen in epic battle scenes. It's all played
against spectacular Arabian backgrounds.
It's the winner of many Academy awards.
Due to the length of this feature there will
be one show only each night starting 7:30.
MON.-TUES.-WED. FEB. 17-18-19
Rodgers and Hammersteins
"STATE FAIR"
Colour - CinemaScope—Second Show 9:25
Starring: Pat Boone - Bobby Darin - Pamela
Tiffin - Ann Margaret - Tom Ewell -
Alice Faye and Wally Cox
Once again Rodgers and Hammerstein's
work has been brought to the screen in
magnificent colour. Some of the R. and H.
songs you will hear include: "It Might As
Well Be Spring," "It's a Good Night For
Singing," "That's For Me" and many more.
Monday night is Wingham Kinette Night
with all proceeds going to the Wingham Kin-
ettes. Buy your ticket from any Kinette or
at box office.
THUR.-FRI.-SAT. FEB. 20-21-22
`TAMMY AND THE DOCTOR'
Colour
Starring: Sandra Dee - Peter Fonda -
MacDonald Carey and Beulah Bondi
This is the newest in the "Tammy" series
and it's the best. It makes for a fun filled
evening for every member of the family.
MON.-TUES.-WED. FEB. 24-25-26
"HUD"
CinemaScope
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT I
Starring: Paul Newman - Melvyn Douglas -
Patricia Neal and Brando De Wilde
This is the story of the modern west and
is engrossing, dramatic entertainment. It
will be enjoyed by a wide audience.
THUR.-FRI.-SAT. FEB. 27-28-29
"McLINTOCK"
Colour - CinemaScope—Second Show 9:30
Starring: John Wayne - Maureen O'Hara -
Yvonne Do Carlo - Edgar Buchanan
and Chill Wills
It's John Wayne's latest entry and is load-
ed with fun, action, and bits of romance.
It's the story of a cattle baron who has
everything he wants ... except his wife,
COMING TO THE LYCEUM THEATRE:
"WHEELER DEALERS"—Mar. 5-6-7
"TINDER THE YUM YUM TREE"—
Mar, 11-12-13-14
"NEW KIND OF LOVE"—Mar, 16-17-18
"FUN IN ACAPULCO"—Mar. 26-27-28
"MOVE OVER DARLING"—Apr. 9-10-11
CLIP THIS SCHEDULE FOR FUTURE REFERENCE