The Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-02-10, Page 14TREASURE ISLAND
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LONDON, ONT.
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1961 PONTIAC, 4-Door, 6 cyl. Standard
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WINGHAM DIAL 357-3760
TRAIN TO
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CANADIAN NATIONAL
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Page i; Wingham Advance-Times, Thursday, Feb. 10, 191, 20 Rinks Compete
In Belmore 'Spiel
Representative:
Dividends to ordinary policyholders in '1966
will total $19,700,000—an in< rease of
$1,450,000 over the amount paid in 1965.
In addition, the interest rate paid on ac-
cumulating dividends will be increased to
5.1 per cent.
This is the l'Ith time in the last 1.3 years
that The Mutual Life of Canada has increased
INTERMEDIATES
Bruce Boyd put together
games of 2*'9 and 229 as he
took both high single and dou-
ble for the sNeek. For the girls
Barbara Dauphin took full hon-
ors with 28`'sinkkc and 421
double. Other fine lines rolled
were Gary Renzi' 993, Richard
Wharton 915, Don Collar 200,
Brian Cronkwright 241 and 203,
Greg Carter 21'9, Jim Henderson
2,0.^, Jamie Douglas 210,
Standing r ,) dare, Walnuts
36, Maples EIS, Pines 39, Oaks
29, Birches 2,7, Poplars 22.
JI:NIORS
David Walker had that south-
paw under control and the pins
flying as he rolled two fine
lines of 2o5 and 191 -- mighty
nice bowling, David. Once
again, Margaret McLaughlin
took both honors for the girls
with 169 single and 290 double.
The Habs edged the Hawks
by one single pin to pick up the
extra point. Just goes to show
every pin counts. Don Shrop-
shall had lines of .142 and 137
for the Habs, while Steven
Langridge with 150 single and
Ruth Ann Readman with 160
single were tops for the Hawks.
The Wings shut out the Leafs,
thanks to David Walker's fine
lines and some steady bowling
by Ron Perrott with lines of 132
and 171. Barry Gardner had
lines of 151 and 161 for the
Leafs.
Looks as if the Bruins are on
the move again. They seem to
TUES. thru SUN.
MARCH 8 to 13
EVENINGS:
Tues. Thru Fri.
Saturday
Sunday
mATINEES:
Sat.
Sunday
TICKET PRICES:
2.00 - 2.50 - 3.00 - 3.50
Children — (12 yrs. and
under) — 1/2 price, Tues.-
Wed.-Thu.-Sat. 5 p.m. only
— All Seats Reserved —
Tickets on sale at:
WARREN HOUSE
(Plus handling charge)
Matromas isrueitg
THE EXCITING WORLD OP
have the ability to come up
with that extra effort in the
closing trames to edge the op-
position by a few pins. Lloyd
Fridenburg was the big gun with
lines of 14 ^ and 132 as his
team took the full 5 points from
the Rangers.
Standing to date, Bruins 47,
Hawks 33, Wings 32, Rangers
26, Habs Leafs 25,,
FANTAMS
The top two teams faced
each other on alleys 1 and
and after the last pin fell the
results showed the Whites 3,
Greens 2. Tom McLaughlin roll-
ed 11 2 and 10 7 for the Greens.
The Whites were slow starters
but came on strong in the sec-
ond game to overcome a 29 pin
deficit as Bill Staight rolled a
fine 144 single and David Tif-
fin a 113 single.
The Reds edged the Blues
3 ro 2. Tops for the Reds were
Larry Simmons with 107 single
and Kathy Ross with 112 while
Bradley Simmons rolled games
of 133 and 141 and Jay McLaur-
in rolled a 103 single for the
Blues,
Standing, Greens 3S, Whites
37, Reds 21, Blues 14.
g eo
PACK A
Opening exercises for Pack
A were conducted by Raksha.
Grand Howl was led by the
White Six. Inspection followed
The boys enjoyed a rousing
game under the direction of
Bagherra and then went for in-
structions: Bagherra took the
morse code, Kaa the second
star boys for compass, Baloo anc
Raksha the tenderpad boys for
the reef knot, and sheet bend
knot. Many passed these knots
bringing them closer to their
first star.
Jimmie Ritter brought in a
very pretty hyacinth. We, in
turn, sent it to the hospital for
someone there to enjoy.
All the boys returned to the
pack and enjoyed a sing-song.
Do not forget to bring in re-
ports for special badges. These
will be handed out the last
Tuesday of the month and re-
ports must be in at least the
week previous.
0-0-0
PACK B
The meeting of Pack B open-
ed on Thursday night with the
Grand Howl led by Akela. The
Cubs formed into six teams for
a rope relay. Akela taught
some of the Cub knots with a
game in which the boys were
timed for competition.
After the workout, each
group went off with a leader for
the study sessions during which
the morse code, crafts, and
first star requirements were dis-
cussed and practised.
The boys then emerged
again in their sixes for a chair
relay game with the White Six
as winner.
To close the night off all
Cubs gathered in a circle and
were introduced to a new chum,
Carl Bondi. Preceding "OCan-
ada" and the Grand Howl, the
boys observed the presentation
of a well-earned first star to
Charles Bondi.
WHITECHURCH
Mrs. John L. Currie spent a
few days last week with her
daughter, Mrs. James Toth and
family of Kitchener while Mr.
Toth was having an operation
on his left hand, in St. Mary's
Hospital there.
Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Sim-
mons of London visited with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simmons
of Wingham, and with her fath-
er, Mr. Charles Martin who re-
turned to London with them for
a few days. They were also
callers at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Elroy Laidlaw and Mr. and
Mrs. Ezra Scholtz.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben McClena-
ghan, who spent a few weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moss
and family of Plattsville, re-
turned to their home with Mrs.
Moss last Thursday.
Mr. Paul Geiger of Water-
loo spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Carl McClenaghan.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Laid-
law of London were Sunday visit-
ors with Mr. and Mrs. Elroy
Laidlaw, and attended the fun-
eral in Lucknow of her uncle,
the late Mr. William Hunter.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick McQuil-
lin of Holyrood were Monday
evening visitors with Mrs. Al-
bert McQuillin.
BELMORE--Eleven towns and
villages, along with the host
village, Belmore, were repre-
sented when a men's open bon-
spiel was held in the arena on
Wednesday of last week. Twen-
ty rinks came from Chesley,
Paisley, Clifford, Harriston,
Fordwich, Palmerston, Gorrie,
Brussels, Wroxeter, Teeswater,
Wingham, and the surrounding
area, to compete in the day's
curling.
First prize winner in the 9
o'clock draw was Mac Inglis'
rink of Belmore. Other mem-
bers of his rink were Matt.
Schiestel, Jim Renwick and
John Newans and they had a
score of three wins and a plus
of ten. Second prize winners,
with two wins and a plus of
twelve, were more Belmore
curlers, Ken Dickson (skip),
Ralph Dickson, Doug MacPher-
son and Orval Cameron. Third
was George Inglis' rink of Bel-
more with George Dickson,
Jack Ferguson and Rev. Douglas
Steven as the other members of
the foursome. Ross Toman's
rink of Wroxeter won fourth
prize, with Lionel Johnson's
rink of Gorrie winning the con-
solation prize.
In the 11 o'clock draw a rink
skipped by Clark Brown ofChes-
ley was first prize winner with
three wins and a plus of nine.
Other members of the rink were
Al Gobert, Joe Zang and Oak-
ley Bell. Second prize went to
a Belmore rink comprised of
Mike, Joe and George Kieffer,
and Jack McBurney. Their score
was three wins and a plus of
four. Third winners, with two
wins and twelve, was Wallace
Ballagh's rink of Teeswater;
fourth went to Dave Adams'
rink of Palmerston and consola-
tion to a rink skipped by Jake
Dyksterhuis of Clifford.
The William Elliott trophy
for the highest score of the day,
was awarded to Mac Inglis' Bel-
more rink.
The Belmore Women's In-
stitute served meals to the curl-
ers throughout the day.
FEATURE
EVENT
DIRECTORY
II IlliIIINltln III!llllihllIIIl~l IIIIII1lIIIIIMI III
for your entertainment
pleasure in
TORONTO
O'KEEFE CENTRE
Feb. 14 - Mar, 5
FUNNY GIRL
ROYAL ALEXANDER Theatre
Feb. 1 - Feb. 12
TEAHOUSE of the AUGUST
MOON
ART GALLERY of TORONTO
Feb. 12 - Mar. 20
MONDRIAN — More than 120
paintings, drawings and water-
colours by the 20th century
Dutch artist Piet Mondrian
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
Month of February
THE AGONY AND THE
ECSTASY
CREST THEATRE
Feb. 2 Feb. 19
THE PHYSICISTS
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For economy and friendly
service plan to stay at
Toronto's
Lord Simcoe Hotel
*conveniently located in the
heart of downtown
(at the subway)
*singles from 6.50 up
doubles 'from 10.50 up
*free overnight parking
• T H E
LORD SIMCOE
HOTEL
KING and UNIVERSITY
Tel: 362-1848
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Four young Galt area skaters
are sharpening their skates and
spending many hours on the ice
preparing for competition in the
Canadian Figure Skating champ-
ionships to be held in Peterbor-
ough on February 10-11 and 12.
Shown, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Pocock who will represent the
Galt Figure Skating Club at the
Gorrie News
Mrs. Frank Brown of Tees-
water visited Saturday with her
sister, Mrs. May Jackson.
Miss Leone Harris of Water-
loo spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Harris.
nationals and Karin Whitfield
and Ron Shaver who will be on
hand as representatives of Ham-
ilton's Figure Skating Club.
Gerald Woodstrom, coach and
former pro of the Galt club, is
shown with the young skaters.
It is expected a number of in-
terested Galtonians will journey
to the Ontario centre for the
colorful event.
Bridge Club
The Howell system was used.
First: Mrs. H. Fisher and A.R.
DuVal; tied for second, 0, Has-
elgrove and W. Laidlaw; Mrs.
A. R. DuVal and Miss Y. Mc-
Pherson.
Bruce Boyd Rolls 491
dividends to policyholders—a reflection
of the Company's efficient operation and
sound policies.
If you are not now a Mutual Life of Canada
policyholder, you may share in this success
and, at the same time, economically fulfill
your life insurance needs. Just talk to your
nearest Mutual Life of Canada representative.
W. Jack Sailer,
299 Prances Street,
Wingham, Ontario,
Phone: 357.2740, Wingham.
Important news...
Mutual Life of Canada
divide ds increased again!
The Mutual Life
ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA
HEAD OFFICE. WATERLOO, ONTARIO/ESTABLISHED MO
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