The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-03-09, Page 10A FULL HOUSE at the local rink on Wed-
nesday saw a Wingham foursome skipped
by Mrs, Don Kennedy win the annual la-
dies' bonspiel and the J, H. Crawford
Trophy. Mrs. Jack Lloyd presented the
trophy on behalf of her father to Mrs.
Kennedy. On the rink were, from the left
Mrs. R, S. Hetherington, lead; Mrs. Tom
McDonald, second, and on the right Mrs.
Norm, Elliott, vice.—A-T Photo,
II Miff If I 016.111$ JJJJJJ lf 1))1,1/11.1, f ttttt 11 ttttttt If/ ttttt tttt tttttttttttttttt ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, I,, [Mtn" ,,,,,, • ,,,,,,,,,, (11101.1.11.1.04,1i.11 ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, ,,,,
News Items from Fordwich
EXPERT FLECTO REPRESENTATIVE
DEMONSTRATION
*No messy paint removers
*No special skills necessary
SAT., MARCH 18
10:00 a.m. to' 4:00
REFRESHMENTS
V-eeeit'
S
35.1,202' 'Witightim No Paint or Varnish to Remnvp ,
PICK ONE OF THESE
DEPENDABLE USED CARS
ltd„gf CHRYSLER go CANADA LTD.
'65 DODGE—Four-Dr., 6 cyl., Automatic
'65 DODGE—Suburban Stationwagon, V8
Automatic
Two Classy
'65 CHRYSLERS-4-Dr., Radio, top shape
'64 PLYMOUTH-6 cyl., Standard, Radio
'63 DODGE-4-Door, 6 cyl., Standard
'62 ANGLIA—Station Wagon
'61 FORD-2-Door,
LEN CRAWFORD
MOTORS
Your Dodge - Plymouth - Chrysler - Valiant Dealer
JOSEPHINE STREET WINGHAM Phone 357-3862
HANNA'S
MEN'S AND BOYS'
WEAR
WINONA it
*el • ...42 iePeirea
lust arrived. Our new woollen imports, in rich
shades and distinctive weaves. Hand tailored
to your special order by Shiffer-Hillman
Choose yours now!
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
!AWES' LEAGUE
The Violets are still in front
with a good lead, taking 5
points from the Daisies for a to,-
tal of 120. The billies are in
second place taking all 7 points
from the Marigolds. They now
have a total of 114. The Ilya-
cintlis remain in third place
with 83 points, Following close
behind in fourth place are the
Asters, taking all `I points from
the Hyacinths. They have a to-
tal, of 82. No points for the
Marigolds who still have On. In
sixth place, but tied for fifth
place, are the Daisies who took
2 points. They now have 60
points.
Verna Steiner had the high
single with 327 and Mary Camp-
bell the triple with 001'. Five
more weeks to go before the
playoffs, so good luck, girls,
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
MIXED LEAGUE
The second last night of
regular season's bowling result-
ed in a close competition for
first place with only three
points separating the three top
teams. Mike's Mules hold first
place by only one point over
Marty's Mice. These teams
have 102 and 101 points re-
spectively, Ken's Kougars are
close behind the leaders with
99 points. It will be interest-
ing to see which of these three
teams ends up in first place.
Joe's Jacks have 70 points, Bri-
an's Brutes have 68 points and
Bob's Bearcats have 58 points.
Bob Angus. had high single
this week with a score of 278
and Mike Illavach had high
triple of 0e0. Diane Grove had
ladies' high single of 262 and
Nancy Gillespie had high triple
of 603.
0-0-0
LLOYD'S LEAGUE
Again Diane English took all
the honors for the ladies, with a
high single of 238 and a high
triple of 032. For the men it
was Murray Souch with the high
single of 265 and Jim Henderson
with the high triple of 677.
The Jungle Jims have 112
points; Diane's Dimwits 103;
Wes' Winos 02; Paulin's Polly-
wogs 82; Bob's Beatles 58 and
Andy's Pandas 57.
0-0-0
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Not much to report newswise
this week. Everyone is too busy
trying to outbowl everyone else
for those all-important points.
Gary Storey has joined the
league of bearded bowlers. Say,
Gary, maybe that beard should
have been started a few weeks
ago. It would have been bet-
ter than all that bad luck you
have been having lately.
Shirley Storey took both the
high single and high triple with
2'15 and 648, while Jim Bain
kept both the honors for him-
self, too, with a 307 high single
and 689 high triple. Too bad
about that first game, Jim. Now
you know how the rest of us feel
most of the time.
Our thanks go to spares Dor-
othy and Row Croskill, Lois Ger-
son, Hilda Brown, Joyce Gaunt,
Helen Casemore, Fred Lee and
Bruce Machan,
Team standings; Black Label
85; Black Horse 84; Red Cap79;
Vienna 73; Canadians 68; Crys-
tals 53, And remember gang,
just three weeks to go in regu-
lar play,
THURSDAY NIGHT
MIXED tEAGLIg.
Frank Riehl won the men's
high single with a 294. Tough
tenth frame, Frank! After
much discussion, the high triple
went to Stu Leedharn with a
71)4.
Matt Boyd was our lone
spare for the night, From what
I've been told, he did a very
good job of tilling in for our
president.
Gwen MacLaurin took care
of all the honors for the ladies
this week. ller high single was
272 and her triple was 616,
Confidential to Keith: After
the beating we took this week,
you have my permission to
change your shirt, socks, etc,
Here are the standings: Paul's
Plums 108; Bob's Bananas 95;
Frank's Figs 83; Elwood's Peach-
es 83; Bob's Blueberries '79 and
Stew's Prunes 78.
The least I say about the Figs
The better it will be,
Because of all the razzin'
That some people gave to me,
It wasn't that we bowled so bad,
I thought we did quite well,
It's just that those Bananas
Really bowled like He --,
Wingham rink wins
Crawford trophy
A Wingham rink of lady
curlers won the J. H. Crawford
Trophy at the annual ladies'
bonspiel held at the local curl-
ing club last Wednesday. Mrs.
Don Kennedy skipped her four-
some to three wins and plus of
13 in the early draw, edging
out the winner of the late draw,
Mrs. Lelia Walter of Kitchener
who racked up a score of three
and eleven.
In second place in the nine
o'clock draw was Mrs. Kay
Graf of Goderich with two wins
and plus of 12. Third place
went to Mrs. Joe Kerr of Wing-
ham with two and nine. Mrs.
Helen Ross of Kincardine took
the consolation.
In the late draw Mrs. Helen
Allison was in second place with
two and 13 followed by Mrs.
W. W. Gurney of Wingham with
two), and seven. Mrs. Lee Sell-
er of Paisley won the consola-
tion.
Rinks were on hand from
Kincardine, Seaforth, Teeswa-
ter, Goderich, Brussels, Kitch-
ener, Uxbridge and Paisley.
The trophy was presented to
the winners by Mrs. Jack Lloyd.
Mrs. Warren Callan was bon-
spiel chairlady.
Wed 45 years
FORDWICH—Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Harding were enter-
tained by their family to a din-
ner at the Twin Gables Restaur-
ant in Listowel last Wednesday
in honor of their 45th wedding
anniversary, In the evening a
surprise party was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Anson
Ruttan when their grandchild-
ren and neighbours were pres-
ent.
They have four daughters
and one son, Mrs. Cecil (Jean)
Wilson of Forclwich. Mrs. Robt.
(Margaret) Wood of Clifford,
Mrs. Oliver (Elsie) Karges of
Listowel, Mrs. John(Reita)
Markovitch of Edmonton and El-
mer of R. R. 1 Gorrie.
Mr. and Mrs. Harding re-
ceived many lovely gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Parker Emig,
Mr, Harry Bast and Mrs. George
Pittendreigh spent Friday in Tor-
onto.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller
attended the funeral in Elora of
the former's nephew, who was
killed in a car accident.
Mrs. Mary Wade is confined
to Palmerston Hospital suffer-
ing from bronchitis. Mrs. Wade
will be 95 on March 27th.
Mr. Cecil Cooper is also
confined to Listowel Hospital
where he is undergoing treat-
ment on his back.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pollock
visited one evening last week
with Miss Sharon Pollock,
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Arm-
DONNYBROOK
On Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Stuart Chamney had the
U.C.W. ladies in for a quilt-
ing. A 250 tea was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Camp-
bell of London visited at the
week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Jefferson.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mc-
Clinchey and Kathy of Auburn
visited last Saturday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jef-
ferson and family.
Mrs. Wesley Jefferson, Deb-
bie, Brian and Gerald visited
Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Elgin fosling and fam-
ily of Londesboro.
St. Helens
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lyons
were recent visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Stuart Bradley at Kin-
cardine.
Sympathy of the St, Helens
community goes to Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon McPherson in the
passing of Mrs. McPherson's sis-
ter, Mrs. Sylvester Raynard at
Listowel Memorial Hospital on
Wednesday morning. Mrs. Ray-
nard was the former Christine
McFarlane of this community.
A shoot party and box social
was enjoyed on Friday evening
in St. Helens Hall. Robert Ly-
ons Jr. was auctioneer for the
bo.; social at the conclusion of
the evening.
John Lyons of Elmira spent
the week-end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lyons.
Miss W, D. Rutherford is
holidaying in Florida.
Mrs. W. I. Miller and Iso-
bel spent a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon McIntyre at
Richmond 11111.
strong visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. David Schneider, in
Kitchener.
Little Evelyn Zimmerman,
of Gorrie spent a couple days
last week with her grandmother,
Mrs. Tessie Zimmerman.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mills of
Walton visited one day last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Crosby
Sothern.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Patterson
and children of Toronto were
week-end guests with Mrs. Pearl
Patterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gal-
braith of Fergus were Sunday
guests with Mrs. Verna Gal-
braith and Mrs. Elsie Strong.
Mrs. Stan Forester spent a
couple of days last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Har-
Mrs. Donald Williamson,
Maple, and Mrs. Lynn Coghlin
of Winnipeg, visited Wednes-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Edgar; Mr. and Mrs. Glad. Ed-
gar, and other relatives.
Mrs. Albert Dustow left
Monday by bus enroute toFlori-
da.
Mr. John Boyd is a patient
in K-W Hospital, Kitchener.
Rev. H. D. Jenkins attend-
ed the Credit-Union convention
at the Royal York, Toronto.
Visitors on Sunday with Mr.
Herbert Neill of Goderich were
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Trimble,
Mr. Allan Watson and Mr. and
Mrs. George Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. John Under-
wood and Kevin, Guelph, and
Mr. Clifford Willits of Simcoe
spent the week-end at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Under-
wood. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Day of Bluevale and Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Stewart, Harriston,
spent Saturday evening at the
same borne.
Mrs. Chas. Lawrence is visit-
ing Rev, and Mrs. Harry Jen-
nings of Huntingford.
Miss Geraldine May and Mr.
John Rohlig of Guelph spent the
week-end with Mrs. Olive May,
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Searson
attended the Farm Show at the
Western Fair grounds, London,
on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Halli-
day, of Wingliam, visited Fri-
Lakelet W.I.
met Thursday
LAKELET—Convened by Mrs.
Robt. McComb for the commit-
ted oirEtome Economics and
I lealth, -the March meeting of
Lakelct Women's Institute took
place on Thursday afternoon in
the W,1, hall,
The president opened the
meeting with a verse on Lent,
"What gives me pep?" was the
question asked for roll call, and
answered by sixteen members
and one guest. Mrs. Allan Wy-
lie dealt with the motto:, "Too
many square meals make too
Many round people"
The topic was presented as
an informative address on lit-
fectious hepatitis by Mrs. Wal-
ter Dernerling, A poem, ' l fold
on a Little Longer" by Mrs.
Robt. McComb gave promise of
. better things to come when
March is over.
A contest concluded the pro-
grain
and the meeting. closed
with "0 Canada"
Mrs, Harvey Wright was the
, winner of a flowering hyacinths
in a draw, Refreshments were
served by those in 'charge,
grave in Listowel.
Mr. and Mrs, Doug Wild-
fang, Brian and Paul of Cooks-
ville were week-end guests with
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons.
Lisa and Stephen Espensen,
children of Mr. and Mrs. Hol-
ger Espensen, had their tonsils
removed on Monday morning in
Listowel Memorial Hospital,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lynn and
family of Orillia were week-
end guests with Mrs. Dora Rid-
ley.
Mrs. Ruby Forster visited
Saturday with Mrs. Stewart
MacNaughton, in Wingham.
Friends of Mr. John Boyd of
Gorrie and formerly of Ford-
wich will be sorry to learn that
he is confined to K-W Hospital,
Kitchener, where he will under-
go surgery.
day with. Mrs. Roy Gowdy.
Mrs. Swart Whitfield and Mr,
Don Whitfield, Toronto, attend—
ed the funeral of the late Mr.
Wm. Aldcorn of Shelburne on
Saturday.
Miss Marlene Earl, Mr, Ross
Earl and Mr. Robt. Earl were
supper gaests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Gowdy Saturday evening.
The rink skipped by DeWitt
Adams with Gordon Edgar as
vice, Stewart Higgins, second
and Gordon Moir, lead, won
second prize at the Lions bon-
spiel, Glenbriar Curling Club,
Waterloo, on Saturday. They
won a pair of lawn chairs each.
Mr. Thos. McInnes has been
under the doctor's care for the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Jamie-
son of Goderich spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. T. L.
McInnes. Mr. and Mrs,. John
McInnes and family, Bluevale,
visited Sunday evening at the
same home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duggan
and family of Toronto visited
Sunday with Mrs. Clara Ritchie
and Mr. Thos. Ritchie.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Grainger
visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Campbell of Harriston on Wed-
nesday.
Miss Carol Robinson is stud-
ent teaching at Turnberry Cent-
ral School, Mr. Robert Grain-
ger is teaching near Lucknow.
Lakelet
Mrs. William Giles ofLam-
betli visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Ferguson on Sun-
day.
Week-end visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Dennis in-
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Win, Tay-
lor of Wroxetet,. Mr, and Mrs,
Herman Casemore and 13onnie
and Mt. Douglas Dennis and
Mr. Lynn Clement of Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Wood
attended a family dinner at Lis-
towel last Wednesday, cele-
brating the 45th wedding anni-
versary of Mr. and Mrs,Norman
Harding of Fordwich,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack bickett
of I larriston spent several days
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Del-
mar Rickert last week.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Gadke over the weelv-erld
were Mr. and Mrs. Keeso of
Clifford and Miss ChryStal Gad-
ke of Hanover.
DOetort "What is that tight-
wad patient complaining about?'
Nurse: "He says he got well
before all the medicine was
gone."
Midgets lose
to Stone School
r QIWWICH—The Fordwich
Midgets Cries Stone School team
in Belgrave on Tuesday night of
last week and were defeated 8.-
5. On Friday night Stone
School met the boys in the lo-
cal arena and at the end of
regulation time the score was
7-1. After 18 minutes of overt-
time, Stone School scored,
which gave them the game and
the trophy.
Congratulations to the team
and also better luck to our
Fordwich team next year. They
played a number of fine games
during the season.
On Saturday afternoon a Lon-
don Bantam D team met with
the Fordwich team in the local
arena and again at the end Of
regulation time score was 7-7.
Fordwich was able to come
through with a goal which gave
them the game, 8-7,
The Intermediate team met
the Kurtzville team in their
arena on Friday night and won
the game 10-5.
C111111111:1
PIONEER COOKS
GORRIE—The Pioneer Cooks
met at the home of Mrs. Glenn
Johnston for the fourth meeting.
Minutes were read by Alfretta
Versteeg. Roll call was "A
food commonly purchased to-
day, which formerly was made
at home". White covers with
black lettering were chosen for
the record books. Spices were
displayed and discussed.
Wanda Sparling demonstrat-
ed Sausage and Tomato Bake
and Shirley Bilton and Alfretta
Versteeg demonstrated Dutch
Chocolate.
Wanda Spading read the
minutes for the fifth meeting on
March 4. Roll call was "Where
my ancestors came from". Fol-
lowing discussion, notes were
taken on Italy and Eastern Eur-
ope. Pizza was demonstrated by
Mrs. Glenn Johnston.
0-0-0
PANTRY PIONEERS
FORDWICH--The fifthmect-
ing was held Saturday at the
home of Mrs, Scott Clarkson.
Roll call was "Where my an-
cestors came from". The min-
utes were read by Mrs. Jim
Douglas. The girls voted on
covers for their books and dis-
cussed a centennial party.
"European People and Their
Food" were discussed. Mrs.
Garfield Gibson and Hannah
Klaassen demonstrated a pizza
and Mrs. Don Ruttan and Mrs.
Jack Mann made a tossed salad.
At the next meeting Mrs.
Holger Espensen will demon-
strate a danish dish.
Oluevale
Cindy Thornton and Marjory
Powell represented Turnberry
Central School in the junior di-
vision at the Legion Public
Speaking Contest held in the
Wingham District High School
on Saturday.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs,
Gordon Hall on Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. lack Scott and family
of Newton, Mr, and Mrs. Jack
Flail and family of Brussels and
Bill Hall and Gordon MacMur-
ray of London.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Street,
Linda, Julie and Stephen, of
Listowel, were visitors on Sun-
day with Miss Ruby Duff and
Mrs. M. L. Aitken.
Dr. George Thomson and
Mrs, Thomson of Ann Arbor,
Mich. , visited their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Thomson,
at the week-end.
Mrs. Lloyd Taylor has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Stan-
ley Marks, at Brampton.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mc-
Culla and children of Breslau,
were visitors on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliott
visited at Hohnesville and Clin-
ton on Sunday.
Wont Vanish
Same one-company insurance
salesmen vanish after you buy r .
a policy, Not independent in
surance agents. As nidepend.
ent agents, we give you con-
tinuing, personal service, If
you have a loss we're at your
side, seeing that your claim is
paid fast, fairly. Get added
service at
no added
cost. Stop
in soon.
357-1636
W. B. CONRON, CU)
INSURANCE AGENCY
Complete Insurance Coverage
— Agent for —
MANUF'ACTURERS LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
5 John St. W. - Ph. 357-2636
WINGHAM
Wingharn A V "Times, Thursday, M..arekt 9, 1967
Strikes & Spores
Gorrie News Items
11.0 ,,,,,,,, 11./1111.1111180,11 ,,,,,,, 1111 ,,,,, ,,,,,, I ,,,,, ,,,, 1,11rOf ,,,, ,,, If f ,,,, ttttttttttttttttttt f tttt 411 ttttttttt f tt V
311, tiobiOrp ....of .44 serf