The Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-03-19, Page 14Page 6 •- \' ingham Advance -Times, Thurs., March 19, 1964
THE WINNERS—Trophy winners in the girls' North Huron
Broomball League were these members of the Brussels
team. Front, left to right: Alvina Beach, Darlene Machan,
Carman Machan, coach, Marlene Jacklin, Bonnie Work-
man, Anne Lowe; back: Barbara Bray, Marilyn Guy, Gale
Wilson, Shirley Galbraith, Barbara Smith, Doris Hanna
and Shirley Wheeler.—Photo contributed.
WINGHAM TEAM—The team which played against Brussels
in the North Huron Broomball League in the final series
is seen here, left to right, front: Carolyn Finley, Sharon
Riley, Joan Redman, Joyce Showers; back: Nancy Clark,
Marilyn Riley, Pat Hall, Frank Riehl, Sandra Riley, Betty
Cameron and Brenda Hall.—Photo contributed.
Mrs. D. Nasmith
Skips Top Rink
A rink skipped by Mrs. D.
C. Nasmith emerged in top po-
sition at the ladies' bonspiel
held at the curling club on Mon-
day. Her rink was composed of
Mrs. Jim Deneau, lead; Mrs.
Fraser Forgie, second and Mrs.
Harry Spry, vice. They piled
up two wins and a plus of 21 to
';eat out the top rink in the 11
o'clock draw skipped by Mrs.
W. W. Gurney. The latter rink
had a score of two wins and a
plus of 19. The other members
of this rink were Jean Oldfield,
lead; Mrs. E. Webster, second
and Mrs. W. A. McKibbon,
vice.
In second place for the ear-
lier draw waY. a rink skipped by
Mrs. F. E. Madill who was
assisted by ars. Ted Elliott,
Mrs. D. H. Pollock and Mrs.
Alien Hafermehl. They had a
score of one win plus 17. Third
in the 9 o'clock draw was Iv1rs,
Robert Vivian's rink of Mrs.
Jack Stephens, Mrs. Lorne Kress
and Mrs. George Williams.
Their score was one win plus
15.
Fourth place went to Mrs.
Gordon MacKay and her rink:
Mrs. CliffRobb, Mrs. LenCraw-
ford and Mrs. Don Rosenhagen.
They had the largest score for
one game with 15 points.
Second in the 11 o'clock
draw was Mrs. Joe Kerr's rink,
with one win plus 16 for an ag-
gregate 23. Her rink was made
up of Mrs. Jack Hodgins, lead;
Mrs. Doug Rathbun, second and
Mrs. Jack Goodall, vice.
Mrs, R. S. Hetherington's
rink was in third place with one
win plus 16 and an aggregate of
20. She was aided by Mrs.
Lorne McDonald, Mrs. Stuart
Leedham and Mrs. MilfordFox-
ton.
In fourth place as the largest
one game winner with 11 points
was Mrs. Jack Mclntyre's rink
made up of Mrs. William Turn-
bull, Mrs. John Currie and Mrs.
George Galbraith.
It makes no difference what
it is, a woman will buy any-
thing on which she thinks the
store is losing money.
Having the car serviced
regularly at Wingham Motors
helps balance the budget
COSTLY REPAIR BILLS DUE TO
NEGLECTED CARE AND MAIN-
TENANCE ARE AVOIDED.
Driving is a pleasure too, when
the car is running smoothly.
Wingham Motors
PHONE 357-2720
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
March 10, 1964
There seems to he a lot of
sickness around us tonight. We
were reduced in numbers, even
having to get spares for our
spares, and still ending up short
of a few howlers. As usual, our
spares came through and our top
teams are still holding their
own.
Our thanks go to Linda
Templeman, June Haferniehl,
Vicki Wild, Helen Casemore,
Hilda Brown and Jack Wacker
for helping us out.
Hilda Brown took the ladies'
high single with 312 as well as
the high triple with 687. Our
pal Merv. 'Templeman took the
men's high single with 287,
which proved I really did leave
these strikes there for him.
Harold Taylor took the high
triple with 704. Nice howling
boys!
Team standings: Crees 111;
Sioux 11U; Hurons 109; Iroquois
100; Apaches 62; Mohawks 62.
If the wearin' o' the green
has anything to do with it, these
Apaches may come through with
some good scores come next
Tuesday.
There are just two more
regular games before playoffs,
so should warn you that no
spares will be used for playoffs.
Do try to come out and support
your teams, especially those of
you who are in the top teams.
Here's Luck!
0--0--0
MEN'S TOWN LEAGUE
CKNX took 7 points this
week and with one night re-
maining have already won the
League schedule.
The high triple was bowled
by Jack Caesar with 772 and Ian
MacLaurin 628, with CKNX;
Bill Hotchkiss of Mustangs was
high on his team 658; Mac Rit-
chie of Lee's 747; Ken Saxton
651 and Mac Peachy of Burkes
651.
High single, Mac Ritchie
325 and 251; Bill Edwards 262,
Ross Gordon 259 and Hartley
Watson 261, all of Hydro; El-
mer Purdon 263, Ian MacLaurin
285, Jack Caesar 258, 264, 250,
of CKNX and Mac Peachy of
Burkes 257.
0--0--0
LADIES LEAGUE
Trumps 52; Aces 49; Kings
47; Queens 44; Jacks 35; Jokers
49.
High single, Gwen MacLau-
rin 383; high triple Gwen Mac-
Laurin 793.
Whitechurch
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fisher of
Don Mills and Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Fisher, Lonnie and Lori
of Guelph, spent the week -end
with Mr, and Mrs. George Fish-
er.
Miss Nancy Simmons of
London spent the week -end with
Mrs. Ezra Scholtz and visited
Mr. Scholtz in Wingham and
District Hospital on Saturday.
She also visited with her grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Martin.
Mrs. Clarence Adams and in-
fant daughter, Donne Corinne,
returned home on Wednesday
from Victoria Hospital, London.
Mr. Russel Ritchie, Mr. Les-
lie Ritchie of Lucknow and Mrs.
Fred Tiffin visited Saturday in
St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
with Mrs. Russel Ritchie.
RECEIVES TROPHY—Captain Brian Coultes of the Bel -
grave Bantams holds the Schinbein Trophy, won by his
Tri -County team. At left is Ron Campbell, coach; Bill
Elston, manager, is seen at right.—Photo by McDowell.
Interview Establishes
Facts on sporting Arms
Are Canadians in danger of
losing some of their historic
rights to own firearms, and use
them for sport, or other legiti-
mate purposes?
A sudden outburst of concern
expressed in letters, telegrams
and telephone calls, from man
parts of Canada, has led the
WOAA Executive
Met Here Sunday
The present WOAA execu-
tive and two former executive
members, George Grant of Pai
ley and W. T. Cruickshank of
Wingham, met in Wingham on
Sunday. The subjects discussed
included new agreements, de-
tails of the All-Star games, and
the O.B.A. annual meeting.
It was decided to hold the
All-Star games in Hanover and
Acton to give fans from all dis-
tricts a chance to see the
"cream of the Intermediate
crop" in action.
The OBA annual meeting is
being held in Chatham this
year, on Friday and Saturday o
this week. Four WOAA mem-
bers will be in attendance,Presi
dent John Crewson; Business
Manager and Secretary-Treasu
er A. J. Lockridge; Jack Flew-
elling of Chesley; and George
Wicke of Rostock. Past Presi-
dent Jim Inglis of Atwood, an
OBA appointee, will also at-
tend and he will be seeking
election to the executive.
Canadian Wildlife Federation to
investigate these alleged threats
to freedom, held dear to so
many Canadians. The answers
it has found are quite reassuring.
Then how did this current
wave of concern develop? In
the first place, Canadians are
well aware of the many restric-
tive proposals made in the U.S.
A. following the tragic assassin-
ation of President Kennedy. We
have become conditioned to the
expectation that similar pres-
sures might develop in Canada.
And it is true that some of the
aftermath of the Dallas incident
has shown up here. The press
has given some space to the
statements and writings of those
who would have us believe that
it is firearms, rather than twist-
ed and overwrought human
emotions, which cause vio-
lence. The press has been at
least as generous in publishing
more rational expressions of
opinion.
Into this atmosphere of ex-
pectation has been injected a
host of misunderstandings and
misrepresentations, spread by
rumour and by the written word.
An interview with senior offic-
ials of the Department of Jus-
tice has served to establish the
facts of the matter.
Has the Justice Department
received representations sug-
gesting further restrictions on
firearms, following the unfor-
tunate happenings in Dallas?
No, none at all, -- but there
have been scores of letters
pointing out that there would be
strenuous opposition to any re-
strictive changes it present
legislation.
Is there a committee now
studying those sections of the
Criminal Code which prohibit
SANDRA SEDDON was one o
the local skaters who per
formed in a solo number at
the ice carnival on Saturda
evening. She received a bi
hand from the capacit
crowd at the rink.—AT Pix.
ownership of some types ofwea-
pons and require registration to
some others? Yes, there is such
a committee representing the
Justice Department, the R, C.
M.P., the Chief Constables
Association, and the Depart-
ment of National Revenue. It
was formed about two years ago
to deal with representations
made by some law-enforcement
agencies. It has not brought for-
ward any recommendations, to
date, regarding prohibited or
registerable firearms; and it has
expressed no interest whatever
in such sporting arms as rifles
and shotguns. The committee
has not met since several
months prior to President Ken-
nedy's death.
These facts certainly do not
give the impression that there is
currently any sinister threat to
thetime-honoured tradition of
ownership of firearms in Canada.
They do show, by the reaction
of gun owners to this false al-
arm, that any real threat of un-
reasonable restrictions would be
met by the most strenuous op-
position.
It is not who is right, but
what is right, that is important.
North-South Teams
In All-Star Game
The annual North-South All-
Star game, featuring players
from WOAA Intermediate teams,
will be played in the Hanover
Coliseum on Wednesday, Mar,
25th,
Teams represented and the
number of players from each in
the Northern division include
Wiarton (1), Durham (4), Wal-
kerton (2), Port Elgin (3), Kin-
cardine (2) and Hanover (3).
"Sparkey" Weiler is coach of
the Northern team, opposing J.
Beumont of Acton and his
Southern team, representing
Georgetown (2), Orangeville
(4), Acton (3), Elora (2) Chel-
tenham (1), Fergus (1) and Mil-
ton (2).
Trophies and awards will be
presented between periods, and
a "two star" selection will be
made, based on actual play in
the game. League President
John Crewson will drop the
opening puck and several prom-
inent sports personalities will be
in attendance.
SHOES REPAIRED
For prompt service and
quality shoe repairing, leave
your shoes at the W. A.
Heughan store on Josephine
Street. Shoes are picked up
Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-
urday.
RAY'S Shoe Repair
35 HURON STREET
CLINTON, ONT.
•
•
Always there
with ready cash ...
For Home Redecorating
or any good reason
$5000 to
$5,00022.
NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED
240 Branches from Coast to Coast
Hanover Branch — 307 10th Street, Phone 364-3760
Goderich Branch — 29 Kingston Street, Phone 524.8357
Stratford Branch — 172 Ontario Street, Phone 271.9010
NF -64-52
Experienced Carpenters
Available for
Contract ork
All Types of Repairs and Renovations
Inside or Out
Free Estimates
F. CHRISTIANSEN
ANDERS NOER
Phone — Listowel 650 J 11
12 -19b -cow
BEAUTIFUL BODIES BY
WINGHAM BODY SHOP
A little body work and a quality paint job
will work wonders. Whatever
the make or model,
regardless of its age or condition
bring it in for a FREE ESTIMATE.
North St., Wingham
Phone 357-1102