The Wingham Advance-Times, 1958-02-12, Page 9..rnat your fingertips A t,
"the fireman's hat is a symbol of protection,
So is your fire insurance policy.
When fire strikes, alert firemen are soon on their , ay,
accepting risks themselves to prated your life and property.
And when fire strikes, tire insurance steps in to
offset. disastrous financial loss.
Every week., some 1,400 fires break out across Canada.
Companies Writing fire insurance pay out more than
one hundred million dollars annually in claims. Anti.ybt
all the fires which take the lives of more than
SOO Canadians each year are preventable.
Fire insurance safeguards your property.
But only you can guarantee agairlit loss of life.
Safety pays dividends... saves lives, WO
to lower your insurance costs. Be Careful,
ALL CANADA INSURANCE FEDERATION
an behnif Orrifoie Meth 200 64 iiihiithigt
t1444 001,01041,144i4ririel,
INSURANCE
FIEDERATION
INTERMEDIATE "C”
Bondi's Fruit Market
Phone 207 Free Delivery'
.,1111 ........... IIIip
Winghami •
4.4% ii4.4401 .444+ *0-.44 101,...5..„,
NiNiatiAM .
12 Chesley at Wiling#03
Febt 17 '7:: Wiarton, at Viiiitit*
Port ...Elgin at 'W.Ing1010.
p-m.,, • *INGHAM.
YOUR FAMILY SHOE sitcom
PHONE 12
THIS WEEK AT THE ARENA
THURS., FEB.
7.00 pan,,--Milverton at Wing,
ham, Rantanis
9.00 panaaaallaverton it. Wing-
pant, Midgitts , ••
FRIDAY,. '
1.00 to
8,00 to 9,00.aa0roornhalli
SAT, F1 IL 15-a., •
8,30 to 11.30—Fignte Shating
11,30 a.m. to 1,30 p4M...,11foelteY
practice. •
2.0Q to, 4.00 pan —Skatlnl;
- 8.00 to 10,00 p,m.--Skating
MON, •FEB •17.-
3.30-,,WiartOn WITIOlonlx.
Intermediate 110110')'
TUES., FEB 18-
4.00 p.rn,Figure Skating "
WBD., P108, 11)-
8,30 p.m.—Port Elgin Vs. Wing,
- ham linterinediate Hockey
MEN'S DREW' OXFORDS
Regular 5tL95
(':olcorne to Wingharn Bargain
SPECIAL -0077
Cec Walpole
q1M1111111111111111111111113111111111111111111111111111111811111111111111111111111,11111111111I1111111111111111111111111111111111t
Folding
Aluminum
AWNINGS'
LUMBER --
Telephone 260'
WINGHAM ARENA
Feb. 12 — Chesley at Wingham
Feb. 17 — Wiarton at \XTinghail„
,Feb. 19 — Port Elgin at Wingham
• HOCKEY •
ADULTS 50c HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS 25c
'PUBLIC SCHOOL STUDENTS - FREE
Say It With
FLOWERS-BY-WIRE
, if your live
miles away
BUILDING — CUPBOARDS
Wingham
Flowers tall her she's your Valentine.-
Whether it's a beautiful corsage
she'll wear with pride.,..a •
'bouquet of red Rowers with
all the trimmings, or a gay
flowering •plant, well take pride in
filling your order with our freihest and
loveliest. Phone us foday ... well play •
Cupid for you. Remember ...Valentine's
Day is February 14. •
at 8.30 p.m.
FLOOR
WALL
TILES
The Wingham Crawford Dodgers
came throughWith their second
win of the season when they over
powered the league-leading Chesley
Colts 94 in a hard fought game in
the Wingham arena. last Wednes-
day night, Maurice Stainton flash-
ed the red light 'four times for
Wingham, J, Crowson" coming up
with pair of hard-fought goals,
.T.'"oeltridge, Cottle •and Campbell all
banging, in singles,
Miller from Chesley came through
with a., hat trick, while Danny
Trushinski• racked up two,'
each.
o,Leith
and Lamont" flashing one
CreWson opened the scoring, early
in the first period on a pass from
Murray Stainton, Forty-:five sec-
onds later Leith of 'Chesley spored,
after receiving an assist from. Mil-
ler, making .thee score 1-1, Wing-
ham put on a power rush and
Loeltriclge scored unassisted 'at the
11.35 mark. Assisted by Miller,
Lamont tied it 'up again to make
it 2-2 at the end of the, first period.
thVood IrWin spent four• •(min.) 'in
the penalty box on two'accounts
one for charging and one for trip-
,ping, Nickel from Chesley received
two minutes for slashing.
Wingham led •Chesley at the
fil:ht of the • second period on two
quick goals by Maurice Stainton.
On both goals Mautice was assisted
by brother Murray, and one assist
Went "to 3, Creivson, Miller of Ches-
ley again rammed one past goalie
Gary Storey, on an assist 'by King-
ston. Maurice Stainton came hack
a-nd made 'it "5-3 with help from
Murray Stainton and. M. Gerrie,
Miller fired Chesley's last'goal of
the.;periocl, leaving the,score 5-4 in
favour of .,• Warigham. Only one
penalty was handea out which
CAPTURE 'HEW HEART went to :Nickel„ two minutes for
chaeging. • . •
%)••') a'arai(a\y. irt,,the .third • with, 0,,,goal batted in C1001W.244-04,ca.,04' Wingham showed the old spark
by Murray Gerrie on a pass 'from
Crewson. Chesley came back with
a goal from Miller assisted by
Kingston. Then Maurice Stainton
Scored unassisted, making his four
for the night. A pass from K. Cer-
son put Campbell' for Wingtain in
Place to score his first goal 'ekf the
night. Danny Trushinski scored
for—Chesley on a lone drive ',at the
8.35 mark. Assisted by Maurice
Thone,loilmingh:am.
Aluminum
SASH
, DOORS
DODGERS DEFEAT
CIIESLEY COLTS.
Commercial- League
The second game of the fourth
series Was • played , on' Tuesday.
Standing as follows: Jets, 10; Spit-
fires-, 8; Hooligans, 7; Drivers, 7;
Sizzlers, 6; -Jesters,. 4.
High scores for the night:. Ladies!
high Single, Mrs, C. Lott, 254;
men's high single, J. Jackson, 319;
ladies' high , triple; Mrs, C, Lott,
619; men's high. triple, ,R, de Groot,
658.
WOE NEUER
SEEN SUCH
AN excinivo
ARRAY Of CARS
AT Seel/ A LOW, eR/CE
oissimminew
WINGHAM MOTORS
Phone 139 Wingham
Many of our last week's specials will• be continued again this
week, giving our customers the advantage to stockJip on
healthful fruits and vegetables during this blusttaing winter
weather. Fruit baskets for 'Valentine occasions at Special Prices,
LARGE FIRM HEAD LETTUCE ........ ...... ......„„...,„„, . 2 for 250
LARGE CRISP CELERY HEARTS 19c bunch'
FIRM RED TOMATOES 29c Th.'
GRAPEFRUIT - 590's .......... ......,.., .. . . . .. ..... . . 10 (or '52e
ORANGES - SWEET and jUICY ..... ........ 3 dim. for 0400
FANCY ll/cINTOSH APPLES , . 5 lb. bag 59e
BANANAS - fresh shipment 2 lbs. 290
'FRESH 'CALIFORNIA EATING- DATES 2 'Pkgs. '250
COOKING ONIONS ..,.- . .. , .,.,,,.. ...... ......... .... .. .„ 3 lb. collo bag 15c
Also available, BROCOLLL RADISH, ENDIVE, SPINACH.
MUSHROOMS, B.C. DELICIOUS APPLES, RAMER. GRAPES,
CALIFORNIA 'GRAPES, CALIFORNIA PEARS, •BRUSSELS
SPROUTS, ETC. .
))))))) ....... . / .. nn. .. ••.. . I ... I 00000000000 0000 II o 000000
S,!
Stainton, Crewson scored his sec-
ond goal of the night and Chesley,
still with a lot of drive and poaver
left, put 'on the' pressure in the
dying minutes as Danny Trushin-
ski came through to score single-
handed for Chesley. With only two
minutes left in the creme Chesley
was unable to overtal7e Winghain's
lead of 9-7.
Penalties were given to Nickel
at 14.50 for holding (2 Mina,. X.
Crowson and Lamont ' exchanged
;blows with both receiving major
'Penalties for -fighting: ''Al• lot" of
credit goes to Wingham's goal toll-
der, Gary 'Storey for his outstand-
ing performance.
First Period
Crewson (Murray , Stainton)
10.05; Leith (Miller) 10.50; Lock-
ridge, 11.35; Lamont (Miller) 15.25.
Penalty, Irwin (charging) 4.00;
Irwin (tripping), 8.35; Nickel,
(slashing) 19.10.
Second. Period
' Maurice Stainton (Murray Stain
ton, Crewsona 4.35; Maurice Stain-,
ton (Murray Stainton) 5.50; Miller
(Kingston) 11.55; Maurice Stain-
ton (Murray Stainton, Gerrie)
13.40; Millet (Lamont, ,Leith) 19.55;
Penalties, Nickel (charging) 14.95.
Third Period
Gerrie (Crewson) 1,25;, gaurice
Spaintortf
5.2Y; ''':-CaYiiibbOW,
Danny Trushinski, ,8.35; OteW•scin
(Maurice Stainton) 13.06; Danny
Trushinski, 17,23, Penalties, Nickel
(holding) 14.50; *Crewson (Major,
fighting) 15.14; L6'.mont '(Major,
fighting) 15.14.
MIDGETS SUFFER
FIRST DEFEAT
The Seaforth Midgets downed
the Wingham team in a Well play-
ed game in the Wingham arena on
Wednesday night, in the first
doable-header.
Seaforth took the lead early in
the first period, when .rim Broad-
foot scared on an assist from Bill
Pinder. The period ended, with a
score of 1-0 in favor Of Seaforth,
A penalty was handed out to Ray
Walker, of Wingham, for tripping.
Seaforth racked up 'three goals
in the second frame to make it
4-0, It was Pinder from Roweliffe
and Dale, at the 7.56 mark, folloW-'
ed by L, Dale banging one in,
With assist from Itoweliffe. Assist
by. L, Dale, Roweliffe fired one by
goalie John Merkley, One penalty
to Carr from Wingham (2 mina
for tripping. Wingham showed a
little More life hi the third period
when .McDonald scored With assists
from Wild and Henry, but Wing-
ham was unable to Seete again,
Later on in the period H, Dale
flashed the red light once Mote
for Seaforth on a pass from Pin-
der. Eat Elliott from Seaforth re-
ceived a '2 minute holding penalty.
;first )Veriod
litrOadfoot, (Bill Pinder) 3.06
Penalties,' Walker (tripping) 6,00
Second Period ,
Pinder (howeliffe, R. bale) 1.86
L. bale (tImvoliffe) 11,48
Eoweliffe Dale) 3.0,211
Penalty, Carr (tripping) 10,0-
1'o1oa
1/febotittld (Wild and Reitry) 8,00
RUBINOFF MAINTAINS
BUSY 'SCHEDULE
When you see and hear Rubinoff
and his violin in concert here on
February 21st at the High `School
auditorium, you will share one day
out of the nine months he spends
.each year touring'the nation. Thete
`nine months will add, up to some
125 cities visited, 250 matinee and
evening concerts played with an
additional 1,250 free performances
at service club luncheons, hospitals,
radio broadcasts, and with at least
1,000 of these free appearances be-
fore students in school assemblies.
A day with Rubinoff is a whirl-
wind of activity — he is up at
four and five o'clock in the morn-
ing and as a rule travels one or
two hundred miles before break-
fast, Weekends are usually spent
eatintaiattki I14
glt
die wall visit four or Erie O'hiirc es
On Sunday morning. Red Oak,
Iowa, holds the record for the most
churches visited in One morning.
The Ministerial Association there
presented him with a beautiful
Bible in recognition Of his playing
for seven churches.
To start hiS day Rubinoff arrives
for a hurried greeting with spon-
sors, perhaps a picture for the
local press, and then he is off to
an escorted tour of practically the
whole City's school enrollment for
free school assembles with only
breaks of five or ten minutes be-
tween for transportation. Almost
Without exception he is invited as
guest speaker for a service club
luncheon, but winds up ."fiddling
for his lunch", 'rho student mat-
inee follows in the afternoon with
atil'hour or two spent autographing
for his young friends after the
concert,, Next routine is an inter-
view for the local radio station
and by then It is time for a change
into full dress, dinner, and the 'big
event of the clay — the evening
concert,
An ironclad rule with Rubinoff
is to be at the auditorium an hour
before the audience assembles for
practising on his beloved Stradi-
varius, The Mastro is often calea-
tioned as to why he has to prac-
tido after having played the violin
for 50 years. Ris serious reply is
that With all the many appeatane-
Os ha inalteS, that Still does not
allow his time to polish arid per-
tot notes and 'passages.
Difficult exercises also keep his
fingers flying at the effortless
sPeOci mgintained for hours at a
time, Even in his autemobile Or
tTri the train,. Rubitioff either rises
hla Strad or his sPecially built
Bert Armstrong, operator of the local BA service 'station on. Josephine
Street, 'was honored lest week 'at a company meeting when 'he was
presented with a plaque indicative of his 19 years as a B-A representa-
tive. —Advance-Times photo.
/I, 'Dale (Pinder) 16,00 poclitt fingerboard to keep up
Penalty, Bob ElliOtt (haiding)10.00 'with titgetiritt
COME IN AND SEE
Men's ToWil League
Aces, 0; Eurbes, 7; Co-Op, 5;
Rockets, 0; Lees;' •7; Sputnix, 2,
High single, Bkian Metcalf; 276;
C. White, 275; Ed: 'Bauer, 265.
High. triple; C. White, .687; L.
Reynolds, 686; B.. Sewers,
Seo the fascinating story behind
the Weather ... why it snows
what makes the wind ...
canes bad heat waves • plus
the' ost dramatic tornado scenes
ever filmed.
Produced and directed
'by the fatted
FRANK CAPRA alerting •
RICHARD ndCARLSON
a
DR. FRANK BAXTER
Sponsored by
TRANS.CANADA
TELEPHONE SYSTEM
THURSDAY
Feb.13 830-0:30P.M.
CHANNEL 8
SCIENCE SERIES
. tartan WIDE . fELECOMMUNICATIOt
SERVICE
SHUR-GAIN
Ft1111.— k
HOG FEEDS
More• meat at lower cost ---- is the 'result of
feeding the SHUR-GAIN way. Straight grain
fed to your hogs CAN'T put weight on your
pigs as cheaply as when it is properly balanced
with SHUR-GAIN Concentrate. For example
1,700 pbunds of your own grain .requires only
300 'pounds of SHUR-GAIN Hogrnix Concert-
tiatek to Inake 1 ton of the best complete and
balanced Hog Growing Ration that money can
buy. You 'save on feed costs because of:-
Less Feed Consumed To MarketWeight,
To Market Earlier.
Better Grades (Earning You More
Prerniurris)
Just give a trial to the SHUR-GAIN Step flog
Program tall us to-day and we will explain
how it can save YOU money,
So why feed 'for wasteful fat.
Feed the SEVR.GAIN way
Get More Of Your Pigs In The Top Grade
THE sHUR=GAIN 'WAY
GEORGE WILLIAMS'
First ',Class
WATCH REPAIRS •
Located.in Mason's 'Store
Oa ing' to lack 'of.spaCe
Watches and very small
Clocks