The Wingham Advance-Times, 1959-03-18, Page 13•-• •••• • • • • • • '' TZWEIF-
GUARANTEED
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• issued in amounts from $10.0 upwards
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THE
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or model, .We 'EP geared to -give extra-special attention
your needs , .• . to show you all the new and
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no matter what year of car you're driving right news •
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There's dr Rocket for /miry ,pocket
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AT YOUR toCAl. AUTHORIAL:. OLDEPAORILE QUALITY DEALER'S
SUPER 8$ CELEBRITY SEDAN
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Phone 139 Wingham
044104
4 • •
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Come on in...
it's OLDS mobility time!
Take the wheel...get
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Just Arrived
NEWEST SPRING MILES
YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE
WIlialA114 PHONE 12 Wingham Stores Open Saturday Night.
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,GROUP FINALS'
OPENED
ON:THURSO-AY
Last Thursday evening saw the
( opening game of the Interrnediate
WREN. (
group finals, when the "Wingham
Len Crawford Dodgers, took the
• ( first decision from the Wiarton on.,
( a. 10.9, count, The garne was WAY-,
"g: ed. at. a. het Pitee throughout,. and 1 .the: final Scorn - does - not necessar-
•
the Dodgers, The next game was "
slated for Monday evening in Wig Iasi! IN .FINAts arton, but due to impassable road 111 I
Conditions it Was postponed, The '"
balance of the regular play-off
series Will be as follows:
Wednesday, Mar. 18.---Wiarton
Wingham.
Friday, Mar, 20--Wingitarn Wi-
erten
MICE TOURNAMENT
CONCLUDES THURSDAY
ily indicate 'that the Wiarton
000fiERS C•UM will be any walk- away for
at
Bantam bOcitey teams from 13
Western Ontario communities cony
verged .on the Wingham arena last
week 'far the annual Grey and
Bruce Police Associationtourna! mat, first games were played
here on Friday evening and the
balance .of the initial encounters
were held on SatUrday, The final
results will not be determined Until
Thursday evening of this; week,
when winners to date will meet to
play off for the championship.
r1-e"...?".,7"N•r". r"e."-A777, r's
, The Len Crawford Dodgers calve
out on top with o four goal edge
over the Wlarton Reamen when
they downed the "Marton squed
10-9 In the local arena last ',Iturs-
day night, This Was the first of
a best of seven 'Series for the
W 0.A.A Intermediate finals.
Doug Murray, 'Murray 'Stainton
and ;Berry Fryfogle led the ,Dodg-•
ors with two goals each, while the
following team members came up
with singles; Ken Wood, Jirn Bain.
Ken. Ticidgkinson and Bruce Lett,
aim Wright was the leading marks-
man for 'Marton with his three
tallies, Elwood Stephenson, Reg,
Krcugor find Bob Ray 'fired in the
singles,
)
Wingham
Friday, War, 27 Winghamat
Wiarton
Monday, jvfah.30—Wiarton 'at
Wingham. • ' '
for, your Easter shopping 'convenience
Stores.
WILL RE-OPEN
aturda~ Evenings :
CommOneing
at.' 7. March 21
, . .
ham:Busine8smen's .Associati00 ., . . . .
.........................„...„,„,....,.....,..............................„,„....o.................,....„..............,........,__L__J...
. .
, .
i Atitimposuolisimirtmoutilmairismoitionsillioutimostriiitimilfsicsini.
4 •. ,
I W. R• HAMILTON I
I. a, _. ,
• ' Lb.' I . " ' , .. , OPTOMETRIST ., --.-
i '_: . ..:- , • . , .-....
*. .
Thoroughness — Ability 7--- Time tested
1 , , . . .• .
,
i Phone 37 for appointment' , i
iiiiiiiiiillisoiluxiislinfiloiiiiniiiiiiimillisiiimilimilmiviriliiiiiiwisimisiiimilo'i
, .
' /first Period,7
Wiarton racked up the first two
goals of the game, with Elwood
Stephenson and Bob Ray teamed up
on 'the .first marker, while Jim
Wright scored unassisted on the
second. Murray Stainton assisted
Doug Murray on Wingham's first
and Murray Stainton ,ealte.' along
With .the second on a pass from
Cord Cerson, Ken Wood broke the
2-2 tie, assisted by Ken Hodgkinson
rind ,E1Wood Irwin, but Reg Kreuger
assisted by Keith Davidson,' 'tied
the score at. 3-3,. to end the' period.
tiemid Period
. Jint Bain, assisted biDeug Mur-
ray. .scared for Wingham at the
2.22 mark to give Wingham a 'one-
goal edge, Doug Murray, on a
pass from Murray Stainton, scored
again for Wingham, Jim 'Wright,
assisted by Keith Davidson scored
the Rechnen's first of the period
and Barry Fryfogle, assisted ..by
Bill 'Lackridge and Ken Ceram
came through for Wingham." Jim
Wrig4't and Keith Davidson flash-
ed another tally for .Wia.rton. 'Ken
Hoclgkinson stepped on the ice to
score unassisted for Wingbani to
end the period at 7-5..
A charging penalty went to Paul
Clark of Wiarton,
third Period
•Bob Ray, assisted by Reg Kreu-
ger, chalked,
I3
up Wiarton's last goal
and Murray. Stainton, arry Fry-
foglaand Bruce Lott scored Wing-
hem's last thiee goals assisted by
Cord Cerson, Ken, Cerson and Jim
Bain respectively, to put Wingham
on top 10-6. -
Barry Fryfogle and ElWood Ir-
win received intereference pen-
alties. •
...s.o.....How• looloonsoods‘remot•or. p.m..1•••• empammo. ommosavisrivimm.m. kook ommumlwommibmompon•
THE HEAD TABLE
I INTERMEDIATE15 , HOCKEY wr,o
Group Finals
WINGHAM
WINGHAM FIGURE SKATING CLUB
REVUE •
"The Old Woman Who-Lived in a Shoe"
WINGHAM ARENA
SATURDAY MARCH. 21st
8.15 p.m.
-- GUEST ARTISTS —
LittleNliss Bronwyn Brothers,
Guelph College F.S.C.
JameS Hutchison , John. Wild
Adults 50c y Children 25c - Pre-School Free
DOORS OPEN /,45 P.M.
VS
WIARTON
,Pets, $2,358; /3e1 'Airs, 2,219;
Ramblers, 2,205; Monarchs, 1,91,98;
Henry J'a 1,819. " ' '
Men's high single,. CharlielVfoore,
222; Men's high triple, Charlie
Moore, 622: ,-
Ladies' high 'single, Patsy Cam-
eron, 183; Ladies' high triple, Mary.
Forsyth,, 423.,,
L.-
*
. .
Ladies'
,
League
Magpies, 531/4 ; Robins, 451/4 ;
Orioles, 43; .Wrens, 40; Canaries,
35; Bluebirds, 36.
1 High single, Sharon Brown, 2,38.
High triple, Marion Underwood,
552. •
• *
• Vontmercial
The ComMercial, .I.,eagtteLe'stand-
ings for Mar. 10th are: Flying Sau-
cers '97,, Martians .93, Hula; Hoops
86, Sputniks 70, Comets 59, Hot
Rods 55.
Ladies' high.' single, Mrs,. Mery
Templeman, 223; men's high single,
Len Crawford. 236.
newine
NEWS
Lloyd's R & W 13ewling
Results of the Friday rind Satur-
day games are as follows:
Lucknow 3, Wroxeter 2.
Ebenezer 9, Fordwich 0
Port Elgin 8, Winghem
Wiarton ,9, Chosley
Kurtzville 13, Tobermory 4
Port, Elgin 6, Kincardine 3.
Ebenezer 6, Lucknow 3 •
Mildmay 9, Kurtzville 3
Port Elgin 10, Wiarton
Mildmay 4, Eben'ezer 2 •
The games slated' for Thursday
evening will see Mildmay and Port
,Elgin tangling at, 6 o'clock and
then at '8,30 the winners In the first
encounter will meet Walkerton,
There is no hesitation, in' recom-
mending the finals on Thursday
night to hockey fans. •These Ban-
tam- players put t everything they
have, into ..the gaine- and it would
be a fine expression of appreciation
to' the policemen if we had a good'
crowd in 'the arena. - •
Listowel Rink
Wins in Bonspiel
The' nine'. e'clock• draw at the
bcinSpiel in the Wingham curling
rink last Wednesday Was won by a
Listowel .rink skipped by E. L,
'Chapman, with E. Keeso, E. 'Shin-
bein, Ross Harrison and D. L.
Chapman. Second was Jack Lloyd
of Wingham, and George• Harvey
of Thedford was third. Console:
tion prize went to A. O. Chalmers
,9f Kitchener,
'Herb Crabbe of Sarnia, with Max
Mott, Harold Baker and Frank
MacKenzie .won the 11 o'clock draw,
Charles Robinson of Wroxeter was
;second ,and ,Tack Porter of TeeS-
water third. The consolation prize
went to Mike Fraser of Sarnia,
71111111111.111
Wingham Arena
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18
MONDAY, MARCH 23
c mews u•Now oft. agyinom. olmwoolilowlINDolINIk
Aitte3WitiCiPts Eon' :5-.5"-"545 - car ail/iv/niters I
All irtrwtiiria. 1 All rirtcrirlats,
It has been estimated by expertA
that the:rnen who sit third. from the
ends of head tables have the best
time Of it. A Well-organized' head
table has men at each, end, Next
to each man is alady. Beyond her,
towards the middle of , the table,
is anotheir man, The,,lady -naturally
'has to talk to "the man at the end,
otherwise he would be left in peace.
which would never do.
The third conversational
an-Oa:Mori Might be expeeted, to
be the lady next to him towards
the middle of the table, However,
other forces are at work, as a pair-
ing off ' of conversationalists has
set in froin the middle of,the table.
Man „and woman, man and wo-
man-•=the talk (apparently talk is
compulsory) pairs off until, as
usually happen's, it doesn't come
out even and the fifth from the
end (a. man) finds he has drawn
the fourth from the end (a woman).
This leaves the third from the end
(the victim of this account, along
with the reader) Without anybody.
411 he can do' is get out the papers
he's been, carrying around and go
back to figuring his income tax.
Or he can look ahead of him at
the common folk at the erclinary
tables, which are square or round
and permit general conversations
Many reformers have 'tried to do
away with head tables, but the
things won't stay dead. They grow
like the civil service, until, in ex-
treme cases, split-level head 'table;
appear, the speaker's section being
highest and flanked. away off in
left and right. fields, by lower
people. Sometimes a few of the
'cosier small tables, close in front
Of the speaker, are designated as
another, less important, extension
of the august head table.
People* who are so careless as to
let themselves hi for sitting at a
head table usually have to work a
bit harder than usual at making
conversation,, as nobody ever pre-
violtsly knOws -anybody he is plac
ed next to. And With only the one
person to talk to; and talk, being
compulsory, the job of keeping off
touchy subjects mid getting into
Something, that will keep going
conversationally is almost as bad
as having to make one of the
Speeches,
A sound policy, in trying for a
safe subject that will have a future,
to it, keeping words moving for a
while, is to ask the fellow coin.
Natant in this duel the following
question; "I would be very inter-
ested to know your views on capital
punishfitent'?" At an Informal
dinner one may put it this Way,
"What de Yon think of hanging?"
It's Well worth trying this gambit.
The other person almost always
goes on at length, while one is
ithle to eat in peace, as Well off as
the isolated gentleman third from
the eli. The Printed Vtrerd,
HELLS + BENEFITS
mod;- Ott give thy etokit
oars girt intolt t1 big upt" asked $1,
rife of her husband as they wore.
leaving tt restaurant,
"liVen,4 htt replied, "itfst look at
the hit and coat ilia's tiv.4