The Wingham Advance-Times, 1958-02-19, Page 9Thoroughness Ability Time tested
, . Phone 37 for appoiroment
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KINCARDINE TEAM
FLATTENS. DODGERS
Last Priday night the Wingham
Crawford Dodgers journeyed to
Kincardine, only to be handed a
walloping defeat from the Kin-
cardine Bulldogs by a score of 8-3.
Kincardine opened the scoring by
netting three in the first period,
While Witigham was unable to put
any into Kincardine's net,
By the end of the second period
Kincardine had not lifted pressure
and scored again, Centre Marra),
Stainton scored Wingham's first
Marker of the night in the second,
to leave the score 4-1 in favour of
Kincardine.
all the third Kincardine Was still
Ott a scoring spree, and fired tour
past goalie Gary Storey, Wingham
Shortened' the lead when Maurice
Stainton and John CrOWSon each
banged In singles, leaving the
score 8.8 at the end of the third,
Five penalties were handed out
to Kincardine while Wingham was
booked for three.
The LInd-ups
law! Contribution
N Savings MO
.1,eoi $ 300
5,000 500
7,500'
10,000' 1,000
Tax Saving
$ 39
05
I SO 240
1\10W
DEDUCTIBLE
-V •
'Canadian Government Annuity pre:
miums may now be deducted from
income for tax purposes, within
certain limits.
This means that -any taxpayer--;
including self-employed persons
now allowed the tax advantage which
was formerly available only to ern.-
ployees contributing, to registered
pension plans,
SAMPLE' tAX SAVINGS
it* si":414 tr;trIZowoirrtiry..y1=4"'
iiedtictigh salowed NI' tam wanes}
For full information and assistanosirt
selecting the plan best suited to SteSt
needs, mail this coupon, postage free.'
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The I. ,e-ups
WINGHAM—Goal, John Merit-
ley; defence, Doug Lockridge, Bill.
Henry; forwards, Ray Walker, Pete
Carmichael, Bill Crawford; ans.,
Laverne Dowling,' David Carr, John
Fryfogle, Hugh MacDonald, Jim.
Wild, Jylrian Jardin, Gary Temple
man, Murray Kerr, Frank Riehl.
MILVERTOIST — Goal, Dennis
TVforrls; , defence, Ken Henry, Larry
Dowd; forwards, Gary thindseho,
Don Mayburry, Jim Toman; alts.,
Lloyd Erb, Keith laenStecit, Charles
McKenzie, Keith pe'ckert, Ronnie
Tanner, Bill alibi-gang, Bob Cool-
ter,, ,,Clarence.Johnston, ,Bob Har- t
WE ALL LIKE
TOP 'QUALM
BREAD
OttelAtIft of FLAVOR;
.aiut tittS11.01.KS,
• GtAlitANTitlillit,
21e
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REMINGTON'S.
I.G.A.
• g•„",a,,,""...g..agsan„ y••,,,gene ,• , • *"-,;""`ia. ""
71,
W.
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111 1 .• • 4-.0. 111 1 .• • 4-.0. • • N 4•061 •••• 414, N 4•061 •••• 414,
WHITE BUCKS
the popular teenage shoes
Welcome to Winghatn Bargain
$4.44
INTERMEDIATE *CP HOME;
WINGHAM ARENA
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19
KINCARDINE at WINGHAM
il:30 1.0YINiFIAM •
TOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE
PHONE 12
DODGERS TAKE COLTS
IN SECOND GAME
ilusoll110.)11114.111.1111100111111.1111131)11111111111111so sti.ssuol1a' i MILYERTON TRW
OCAL BANTAMS. W. R. HAMILTO „„s a i p c e g "
016,
OPTOMETRIST Aluminum,
SASH
DOORS
Folding FLOOR
Aluminum WALL
AWNINGS TILES
a
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NEWS
LUMBER — BUILDING — CUPBOARDS
Telle'plione 260 Wingham
TIM 'WEEK AT. THE 'ARENA
Toots, nut 20-
9.06." 7•20,,-Pet Wee PriU'Aite
7.0(1- 3110-71110Utunv pructi o
21— . yg,
7.00- 8,00--Pee Wee fkraelliM
14.30.170win League litochey
SAT,
8.30-11.3(1—Figure Skating
L80—Pee Wee- HookeY--
Listwel, a,t Wingham
2.00- 4,00-4-atitlie Skating
MON.,' FEB.• •
Skating
8.00-10.00a-Publie Skating
TUES., FEB. 25
4,30-'6.00 and 7.40 to 11;00 p.m.
-Figure Skating
WET). FEB. a6-
2.30- ll.00--3•Pillolic Skating
Men's Bowling League
Aces, 0; 13urke's, 7; CO^APA 2 ; Rockets, 7; Lee's, 5; Sputnix, 0.
High single, H, Swatridge, 323;
T, Jardin, 260; W. Brown, 244,
High triples, Jim. Henderson, 650;
W. Brown, 641; T. Jardin and H.
Swatridge, 636.
4
INTERMEDIATE "C"
• HOCKEY DonftPay High Prices for your Fruits and Vegetables aaithouah-
there is a Frost Seam, our Tracks- can bring
• -a „, "'" • Fresh Produce Direct To You :
•
Commercial League WINGHAM ARENA
Wednesday
Feb. 199--Kincardine at Wingham
at . 8.30 p.m.
GOLDEN YELLOW BANANAS — --a a 2 113S.,240.
ORANGES - 5 lb. cello bags iiii ...,.„„„„ ii iiiii i 1 i , ii
lifeINTOSIHI APPLES - 3 lb. cello hag
pE.P. ,POTATOES - 50 lb. bags ii .... ........ .....
TASTY TOMATO/ES .., • 21in
CELERY - large size 2 fok.$.5e •
'ORAT'EFRIJIT - size 96's
Bacic:Hoe
Front.End Loader
Snow Removal
available:,any time 5 for-29c . • • Don't 'Miss our Fresh Vegetable Display for Thursday, Friday.
and„ Saturday, Telephone Orders will receive our
Utmost Attention and Sfirvice.
Y° MAKE THIS YOUR 1/IEADQUARTER8
FOR FRESH FRUITS S.: VEGETABLES
10h+
ADULTS 5ne , • MGM ACHOOL STUDENTS 25e
;a' PUBLIC senool, STUDENTS .- FREE
The third game of the fourth
series was played on Tuesday.
Standing as follows: Jets, 15;
Drivers, 12; Spitfires, 10; Hooli-
gans, 10; Sizzlers, 10; Jesters, 6.
High, scores for the night:
Ladies' high single, Miss A, Geddes,
300; men's high single, J, Brophy,
321; 'ladies' high triple, Mrs: J,
Jackson, 683; men's high triple, .1,
Brophy, 702,
t'ONORAM • , •
Phone 107.94 Wingham
When the Bantams met the Mil.
verton. boYs in 'the Wingitem arena
on Thursday night they got off to
a flying start as Lee fronl. Temple.
man flashed the red light only 15
seconds after the opening whistle
However, the opposition proved
too tough before the encounter
closed, the final scoring being 6.2
for the visiting team,
The opening goal was Wingham's
only counter In the first period,
while Milverton came through
With two, Kipfer on a lone effort
and Deeton from Morris, There
were no penalties in the first
frame.
The Wingham boys scored their
remaining two markers in the
second frame when TernPleinan
was assisted by Lee and Kerr got
through alone, The period ended
in a three-all tie, Milverton getting
through with only one goal, scored by McKenzie from , Ferguson and
Kipfer at 9.13, The only penalty of
the period went to. Kouiston of .
Milverton for interference.
The visitors left no doubt about
the outcome in the third stanza as
they romped home with three
goals. Stevenson cracked' in the
first at 3,25. Within a minute he
was back again to employ Roul-
ston's assist for his second and
the final marker was scored by
Ferguson from Roulsteri, Kipfer
and Raycraft were penalized for
tripping and interference respect-
ively.
The Wingham Dodgers edged the
the Chesley ColtS 5-4 last Wednes-
day •night, to make it Winghalla'a
third win of the sewn, When they
handed Chesley a second straight
defeat at the arena here. '
Bruce Lott and Murray Staunton
were the big guns for Winghain,
netting two apiece. Maurice Stain-
ton flashed the red light once.
Leith and Kingston were the goal
getters for Chesley, each scoring
twice.
Early in the first period Leith
Opened the scoring for Chesley on
a pass from Kingston, Then' at the
7,20 mark, Wingham came right
back to tie, it up with Brume Lott
scoring a. 13ass •from Ken Corson.
Leith scored again to put CheSleY
In the lead, when assisted by King-
ston. Then with a minute and five
seconds left in the period King-
ston scored assisted by Hearn,
leaving the score 3-1 for Chesleyat
the end of the period'.
Penalties Were handed out to El-
wood Irwin of Wingham and
Prairk-Trushinski of Chesley, Irwin
received two, one for tripping and
one for charging, Trushinski was
booked on a high sticking charge.
In the second freme Wingham
came back and racked up 4 well-
earned goals to make the score 5-3.
Murray Stainton scored at the .3,20
mark -When assisted by `brother
1Viaurice. From a fate-off in Ches.
ley's end of the rink Murray
Stainton scored his second goal of
the night; on an assist 'from Bill•
Hilbert. On an assist from Murray
Stainton, Maurice netted his, first
goal of, the night. At 10.35 Lott
banged in his second big goal, on
a pass from, Murray Stainton and
.rohn Crewson, Wingham was un-
able to score again in the last, few
minutes of the period. Elwood Ir-
win received his third penalty: of
the night at the 1425 mark, 'this
time for slashing.
The `-local team went through the
third period without adding to the
score and Chesley was only able to
sink one. The game ended with the
final score-being 5-4 in favOur`of
Wirggliaria KingSton,scared aisaseca
mid goal for Chesley in the third
assisted' by Thompson, Kingston
also received,a two:minute hooking
penalty. Witt-"one minute to: play
Chesley pulled the goalie in •order
to" tie up the game with a power
rush, but to no avail.
This game was not quite as ex-
citing from the spectator's stand-
point as last week's. Never the less,
it still shows that the intermed-
iates deserve a lot of credit for
their 'outstanding.comeback and
that they play a, good, clean brand
of hockey.
e • r NV • n "4",
DODGERS LOSE TO
W1ARTON REDMEN and 's' Fruit. Market'
Phode‘\207 Free Delivery Winghain
The Line-ups ,
WINGHAM—Goal, Frank Riehl.;
defence, Bruce Machan, Bob
Crawford; forwards, Murray Kerr,
Donnie Lee, Gary Ternpleman;
efts., Wayne Henry, Barry Logan,
Doug Spry, Pauf Jardin, Doug
Johnston, Paul Strong, Glenn
Skinn, Wayne Farrier,. Wayne
Riehl. • • . '
MILVERTON—Goal, ' Robert
Harrow; defence, R. Nahrgang, G.
Rayeraft; forwards, Kerr, P., Dee-
ton, '3. Stevenson:. alts., K. McKen-
zie, W. Rouiston, D. jack, W. R'atlia
ernal, D. Morris, L. Ferguson, It,
Kipfer,
• ..... 0 , ..... ............ . ............ I 0 10 II ..... lk I 11111 0 I ................ 1110 ....... 1
; • '
MIDGETS BOW. TO
M1LVERTON TEAM
SERVICE ON-THE-DOT
FOR CARS ON-THE-SPOT
When things look bad fdr your ear its time
to give us a can, We 'have the specialized
equipment and the know-how to get •
CARS LOOKING GOOD AGAIN.
Vingtiam
Body Shop
The Wiarton Regimen went. on a
nine-goal scoring Spree in last
Saturday night's game in Wiarton,
when they produced a 9-3 win over
the Wingham Crawford Dodgers.
Wilford came through with the•
hat trick, while Wright racked up
a pair of hard-fought, goals. Other
marksmen for Wiarton, Davidson,
Boswell, Hatt and Kreutzwieser all
fired in singles, J. Crewson, K.
Corson and B, Hilbert were the
markers 'for ingham.
The first goal came at the 1.20
mark on a pass from. Stephenson
when Wright paced his first scor-,
ing play, Assisted by Wilford, Da-
vidson banged in his first. of the
night to give Wiarton a two-goal
lead. 3: Crewson came back and
fired "Wine-lanes opening score, as-
sisted' by 13: aLoeltridge -and.• Muy-
ray Stainton. With the score 2-1. In
favor of Wiarton, the period end-
ed.. Primmer, from Wiarton, re-
ceived a two-minute boarding pen-
alty.
Second period goals by Wilford
and , Boswell put Wiarton well in
the• lead. Wilford, assisted by Da-
vidson; scored at the 2.27 mark.
A pass from Wright put Boswell
in position to ram Wiarton's fifth
goal of the night past goalie Gary
Storey, Wilford came back again,
assisted by Primmer and scored
his second goal of the period.
Primmer was booked for the only
penalty of the period, two minutes
for elbowing.
In the third frame Wiarton
racked up four fast, well-played
goals, to Wingham's two. Kreutz-
wieser of Wiarton made his first
goah, at the 4.53 mark, assisted by
Stephenson. The high-powered
Wiarton Redmen scored again at
7.24 when Wright, assisted by Lisk,
fired his second of the night. Wil-.
ford, on an assist from Davidson,
banged in his third of the game.
,Hatt made his first count on a
pass from Kreutzwieser to score
Wiarton's last goal of the night.
At the 16.42 mark K. Cerson
'Scored Wingham's second goal, as-
sisted by Bruce Lott. One minute
later J. Hilbert flashed the red
light for his first goal on an assist
from K, Cerson, Wingham was
unable to get through again so the
game ended 9-3, No penalties were
handed out in the third frame,
A , First Period.
Wright (Stephenson) 1.20; 'Da-
vidson (Wilford) 3.54; Crowson
(Lockridge and Murray Stainton)
13,00. Penalty, Primmer (board-
ing).
Second Period
Wilford (Davidson) 2,27; Bos-
well (Wright) 7.59; Wilford
(Pritniner) 9.20. Penalty, Primmer
(elbowing).
Third Period
Kreutzwieser (Stephenson) 4.53;
Wright (Lisle) 7.24; Wilford (Da-
vidson) 9.10, Hatt (Kreutzwieser)
16.21; Ceram.; (Lott) 16,42; Hilbert
(Cerson) 439,
Phone ,74.6 "Ski Adams,' Paop,"'• ', Wing-ham
1: a.4
First Period
4.46 Leith (Kingston)
7.20 Lott (Cerson)
11.40 Leith (Kingston)
18.55 Kingston (Hearn)
Penalties, "3:0' FravirO(trilapilig)
11,40 Irwin (charging)
15.17 Frank Trushinski (high-
sticking)
Second reliod •
3,20 Murray Stainton (Maurice)
8.40 Murray Stainton (Hilbert)
9.15 Maurice Stainton (Murray)
10,35 Lott (Murray Stainton and
John Crewson)
Penalties, 14.25 Irwin (slashing)
¶l bird Period
13.43 Kingston (Thompson)*
Penalties 8.30 Kingston (hooking)
The Milverton Midgets trounced.
the Wingharn squad 8-3 in the local
arena on Thursday evening of, last
week,
Crawford of the Wingham team
opened with a goal at 3.45 mark
in the first period, assisted by
Walker and' the period was played
through Without further •scoring
on either side.
Dowd of Milverton scored that
team's first counter after 12 minu-
tes of play in the second frame,
followed' seven minutes after by
Toman of the same team, to put,
the visitors one ahead.
The remainder of Wingham's.
scoring came .in the third stanza
when Carmichael and Loekridge
counted, both, being assisted by
Walker. However Milverton main-
tained steady pressure throughout
to score six times. Henry of the
visiting team flashed the light at
3,35. A few seconds later it Was
Erb from McKenzie and Dowd.
Toman picked Bundscho's pass for
another goal, followed four minu-
tes later by Mayburry from Bund-
scho. Erb and Dowd wound things
up with single handed efforts
which netted one goal each.
The game was a fairly lively
contest, 16 penalties being handed
out to both teams. Seven of the
sentences were meted out to the
Wingham boys and nine to the
visitors.
serves -all CANADA'
:op
The R.C.A1.P.:provides a challenge to
qualified young men who are willing
and able to meet the demands of a
LAW' ENFOIICTMENT CARE ER.
The Mime requisites of a member of the Royal
Canadian Mounted Poliee 'are intelligence, loyal.
ty, integrity and eourage. Service requireinents
freintently entail long hours, inconvenience and
permeate] danger. Service beneiikS itrul advantages
include a certain prestige, good coniradeship, a
Measure of atIVenature and satisfaction through.
service to Canada. Orin(i54,44);(14411001410101N
if yob, are interested in a ertreer• in. the Force'
,!s tOme of the qualifications arc
Age: Between 18 and 30 yeara;
11eight: between 5'8" and 6'5",
Britiah wfubjeet or Canadian eitiaatai
Unmarried, 0*
Good phyaical conditioni „
Ability to pass an education teat
based on a Grade X level. to
yon feel that. you 'possess the basic quotiftnis
yOrt. are inbited to apply at the 'nearest
R.C.M, Police Office or unite to;
Thailand, Not Siam
Wilfel1 is correct, "Siam" or
"Thailand"? The Book of Know-
ledge eXplains that this country in
solith-eastern Asia Wag known to
foreigners as Slant for ht least
1000 .years', and this name was also
used 'by the government iie eoraite-
tion with external affairs, HOW-
eVer, the people themselves referred
to their country as Ivtuang Val,
'which in English has become Thai-
land (pronourieed Tie-land).
in 1939 the Prince Regent ap-
THE COMMISSIONER,
R.C.M. POLICE, OTTAWA 1
Storey; .de-
tome, ,I4eltridge, G. Cerson; for.
wards, Murray gtalatoit, Crewson, PrOVed the 'official tharige of littnie
Maurice Stainton'; altS., Lott,. from Slant to Thailand, bat the
rest of the World has got to Re'
atiStOlitied to the old name that at)
tar therelithe rilthOugh
'Other al/Alen* .are doing their hest
to get the new name generally
1010d,
CatiMbell, K, Corson, Fry, Irwin,
KINCARDINE-46W, ItIeDerittlti;
defettee, (told, SheWfelt; forwards,
Wilson, C4OodWiti, Burnside; Alta.,
1166dtlithig threirdyle, rut,
lord, B, Connell, Wall, CourtneY,
00,1*ii4
1,1,i —1 ,
4kvioeitii