The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-06-10, Page 14Pale ti-Winghatn Ad%attce-Times, Thursday, June 10, 1966
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BLUEVALE PAVILION COMPLETED—The Maitland Valley
Conservation Authority has completed the erection of a
picnic pavilion at the Pioneer Conservation Area at Blue -
vale, The structure is large enough to house six picnic
tables, The area is now in use by the public and is
showing up very well as one of the Authority's projects.
The Little Maitland flows through the park.
—Advance -Times Photo.
Field Day Held
in W. Wawanosh
WIIITECHURCH-A fair
crowd gathered at the field day
held on Friday by West Wawa -
nosh school. The teachers at
the schools are No. 2, Mrs,
Elphick; No. 3, Mrs. Caesar;
No. 4, St. Helens, Mrs. Fisher;
No. 12, Mrs. Kennedy; No. 17,
Mrs. Irwin. About 130 pupils
gathered for the event at No.
17.
Champion senior girl was
Mary Pannabecker, No. 4 and
Diane Dickson, No 17, tied;
runner-up, Linda Mewhinney,
No. 4.
Intermediate girls' cham-
pion, Verna Aitcheson, No.4;
runner-up, Velma Purdon, No.
12 and Jean McNee, No. 17,
tied.
Junior girls' champion, Lo-
ree Gammie, No, 4; runner-
up, Lynda Lyons, No. 4.
Senior boys' champion,
Floyd Rosebush, No. 2; runner-
up, Roger Pannabecker, No.4.
Intermediate boys' cham-
pion, Paul Laidlaw, No, 12;
runner-up, Teddy Cooper, No.
4.
Junior boys' champion, Da-
vid Mawhinney, No. 4; runner-
up, Allan Hildebrand and Mur-
ray Thompson, tied.
Pee Wees Lose
To Brussels
The Whitechurch Pee Wees
played the Brussels boys in the
Whitechurch Park on Saturday
evening, with Brussels winning
the game 28-13.
Bruce Ruby was catcher and
Bruce Currie, pitcher, for
Whitechurch.
Breaks Arm
Playing Soccer
FORDWICH- Billy, eleven -
year old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Brown, suffered a double
fracture of his right arm while
playing soccer at the Howick
Central School on Thursday.
He was taken to Listowel
Hospital where Dr. W.Munn set
the injured member. He was
able to return home on Friday.
Billy had his left arm bro-
ken five years ago.
OFFICIAL
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Coil Bound - 70 Games - Heavy Cover
Complete Statistical Recording
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THE WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
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Pupils Receive
Police Escort
WHITECHURCH-On Friday
S. S. No. 10 Kinloss (White-
church School), under the su-
pervision of their teacher, Mrs.
Kenneth Wheeler, went on
their bus trip. Besides the mo-
thers and pupils Mrs, Gordon
McBurney, Mrs. Leroy Rintoul,
Mrs. Dan Tiffin and Joyce en-
joyed the trip.
The first place visited was
the tile yard at Wallenstein
where they viewed the process
of making tile from clay. The
second stop was to see how a
deep freeze is made at the
Woods Manufacturing plant at
Guelph.
The noon lunch was quickly
eaten at Riverside Park, due to
the cold weather and at one
o'clock they went to the fire
department where the students
were shown methods of rescue
from a burning building and
how to enter a burning building.
From 2 to 4 o'clock they
toured the O. A. C. farm under
the supervision of a third year
university student who explain-
ed all about the different build-
ings. They went through the
horticulture building and the
dairy barn.
Lastly they visited the Po-
lice Department and since their
driver was from London and un-
familiar with Guelph their bus
was given police escort to the
city limits. They came home
by Elora so they could see the
Elora Gorge. They enjoyed
supper at the Blue Barn which
helped to complete a perfect
sight-seeing day.
Present Trophies,
Hold Banquet
GORRIE- William Marriner,
owner of the Fordwich Bowling
Lanes was master of ceremonies
at the bowlers' banquet held at
Danny's Restaurant.
Hugh Hutchison, Gorrie, won
the prize for high bowler of the
year for Fordwich, Gorrie and
Wroxeter. Ed Stewart, Gorrie,
won the high single trophy;
Mrs. James Doig, liarriston, won
the high average; Andrew Ed-
gar, Gorrie, won the men's
most improved bowler trophy
and Mrs. William Strong, Gorrie,
was the ladies' most improved
bowler.
Mrs, David Neilson's team
were winners in the play-offs.
The team comprised Mrs. Robt.
Edgar, Jerry McClinchey, James
Doig, Donald Leader, Miss
Shirley Brown and Mrs. Neilson.
Winners in the bowling
tournament were Robert Edgar,
David Neilson, Donald Lea-
der, Hugh Hutchison, Ed Stew-
art and Wilford Latronica.
Explorers and
Mission Band
BLUEVALE-The Explorers
met in Knox Presbyterian
Church on Sunday with a good
attendance. The meeting open-
ed with the Explorers' motto,
followed by the roll call.
The offering was presented
by Daryl Walker and dedicated
with prayer by Lynne Willits.
Mrs. William Elston continued
the story of Scheon and the
Monster. The repeating of the
Lord's Prayer closed the meet-
ing.
The Mission Band meeting
was also well attended.
Sheila Walker took up the
collection, dedicated with a
unison prayer.
Mrs. Ross Mann gave the sen-
iors the firsr chapter of "New
Flags Flying" and read the
story, "Growing"from the Pres-
byterian Record.
Mrs. Gordon Ross told a story
to the juniors.
W. Ont. Military Units
Rush Camp Preparations
Officers and men of 13 West-
ern Ontario Militia units are
making last minute preparations
for week-long summer camp
training periods which begin
June 27 at Camp Niagara, Nia,-
gara-on-the-Lake, and at
Camp Petawawa on the Ottawa
River. Each location will see
camps in operation for two
weeks, with each militia unit
undergoing a full week's train•
ing, along with militiamen
from other parts of Ontario.
Summer Camp will provide
an opportunity for the compo-
nents of the newly organized
militia service battalions to
train in their role of providing
logistic support for other units
in camp. The new organization
follows the regular force pat-
tern of grouping all service
units under one headquarters for
greater flexibility and control.
Emphasis will be on training
techniques, since in one of its
most important roles, Canada's
militia would require three
militia brigades, about 18,000
men to be quickly organized to
replace the three Regular Army
brigade groups in the Defence
of Canada.
The 21 Field Regiment RCA,
Wingharn, Walkerton arid Lis-
towel, will attend the second
week of Camp Petawawa's
training schedule.
Clinton RCAF,
Belgrave Split
Belgrave Intermediatesplay
ed two W. O, A. A. softball
games last week with the Clin-
ton RCAF team, winning the
first 4-3 at the RCAF Sports
Field. Keith Pletch held Clin-
ton RCAF scoreless after allow-
ing 3 runs in the second and
Belgrave tied the score in the
sixth and won in the ninth.
Pletch, with a triple and a
single, and Dow's two singles
led Belgrave's attack.
R. H. E.
Belgrave 010 002 001 4 8 2
RCAF 030 000 000 3 5 1
Battery for Belgrave, Keith
Pletch and Wayne Coulter;
RCAF, Lapointe and Mullaney.
On Thursday the Clinton
RCAF Intermediate Softball
team got revenge, defeating
Belgrave 6-3 in Brussels. They
scored four runs in the seventh
with the help of a couple of
Belgrave errors and a home run
in the ninth by Mullaney. Bel -
grave hitters were Taylor,
Wayne Coulter, and Murray
Elston with two hits each, Mur-
ray Elston's two singles drove
in all Belgrave's runs.
RCAF 100 000 401 6 8 3
Belgrave 000 102 000 3 7 7
Battery for RCAF, Levert,
Lapointe (8) and Mullaney;
Belgrave, Don McDowell and
Wayne Coulter,
BLUEVALE
Rev. G, C. Mitchell and Mrs.
Mitchell attended the United
Church Conference at London
Iast week.
Mr, and Mrs. C. B. Hoffman
visited at Painswick on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mann and
Connie were at Formosa on
Sunday.
Mrs. George McCulla and
Heather are visiting Mr. and
vIrs. A. D. Smith. Mr. Smith has
returned from the Wingham and
District Hospital.
,0110,NNIA,OD,,•4 1,NNANrv,bAA,,,rrOr4lrrrA11,A1„NrAAAr„.ps..q AII,AAAArrrrl 9.011.AA.rAA10,10
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