The Wingham Advance-Times, 1959-04-15, Page 11177
!BOWLING
NEWS
Cec Walpole
Folding
Aluminum
AWNINGS
FLOOR
WALL
TILES
Aluminum
SASH
DOORS
LUMBER BUILDING — CUPBOARDS
Telephone 260 Wingham
° Now is the time to come in to Huron Motors, your Ford
Tractor dealer, at. Wingham and see about driving a new Ford
.out — lowest prices and highest trade-ins. We need used
tractors.
HAS Ford's new workmasters offer the lowest cost work horsepower
of any tractor in their class.
600 Series — 2 to 3 Plough Tractor
800 Series — 3 to 4 Plough Tractor
Dna_ The well-known Fordson Diesel now gets a workmate in the
new ,Fordson Dexta n ow you,are able to choose the tractor
power you prefer.
•••••k,...A.••••••'••W‘sAnAnorn•rwinn•ot
HURON MOTORS Limited
.4, D. 1111UNVILL1AIVI
••,
FINAL GAME
nomebrew Championship
winempor ARENA
WEDNESDAY, APRIL I5th
8,30 p.m.
ELORA vs. A/INGHAM
VISIT THE
Fountain Room
Mansion Inn
-
REG. BUTTON
at the
HAMMOND ORGAN
Every Friday evening, 9 , 11,30 p.m..'
playing your ferrite requests,
fintertnintnent Wednesday S and Saturday nights, nItto.
Wingham Body Shop
1111Phone 746 Sid Adams Wingham
•p
Xa
••t
You'll feel
free as a breeze !
After you bring your car into the Wingham
Body Shop and have .all thOse winter 'dentsand
bump's removed from your buggy.
You'll feel like a million, when you drive
down„ the , road with your car rejuvenate& for
spring the motor purring under a new paint
job that will have all the shine and sparkle of a
brand new car.
•tomsl, ,
The Wingham Len .Crawforet
Dodgers walked off with an 8-1
victory over the Elora Rocks in
the arena here on Wednesday eve-
ning, as the opposition faded be-
fore repeated Wingham attacks, AN,Em§0y2 toriwas Ihningsun
for! the Docigers as he netted three
and the remainder of the scoring
was split up at one apiece for the
local crew,
Murray opened the doming- in the
first ,,frame on a pass from Doug
Murray, at ,the 7,27 mark, to be fol-
lowed /three minutes later when
Schwindt of Elora ,banged in the
'only,. marker of the game. for the
visiting team.' He was assisted
17,/Larigdon.
Ar About half way •• through the
second frame Bill Loeltridge broke
through for the Dodgers' second
eminter;, assisted "'by Doug Murray,
One minute later Ken Hodgkinson
made it 3-1" when he scored un-
assisted. Bruce Lott followed up
on a pass from Jim Bain and !Mur-
ray, Stainton scored alone' at the
17.'50 mark. Ken Cerson's goal from
Murray 'Stainton with only 20 sec-
onds remaining' ended the second
period at 6-1.
Ken Hodgkinson of Wingham and
Jerry Dickenson of Elora served
time for interference.
Murray Stainton and Doug Mur-
ray were the goal-getters in the
third, Murray's marker coming at
the 1.20 point on a pass from Barry
Fryfogle and Doug Murray's goal
being Scored on Murray Stainton's
assist gviatmh•eonly seconds remaining'
inthe
Doug Aitchison of Elora and Jim
Bain of Wingham were penalized
for tripping.
,,,yytonee--er
Lloyds' k & W
Monarchs 2362; Jets 2315; Henry
J's 2292; Ramblers 2228.
Men's high single, Ken Redmond,
242; men's high triple, Ken Red-
mond, 670. Ladies' high single,
Ann VanNinhuys, 199; ladies' high
triple, Patsy Cameron, 438.
'171/0 Viringinon 'Wednesday, Apdi 15, 100
.P.S.M4N SCAMPERS.
YOUTHS' $195 . tOYS' $05 •
The ,dealt shoe for hard wear,
"Wingham Stores Open. Saturday
'British Mortgage & Trust Company, Stratford.
Please send me it folder, giving information 'about
British Mortgage & Trust Guaranteed Certifieates.,
on X100,1i.faiiiiiOisstea for 5 years iri a'afe certificate
rro invest-42st send us your cheque. British Mortgage looks after all details,
EARN
Nain6IflICAteRstol .4 it, • ;11 I t o • • *Al • • Cr* OTCylfri; :le:.
Adaress ;CO; • x• L•101111I0 *Ai 1,4 • eV) • 4441,0101O) 0.0 • • • • 11, • !IDS • LOA0.10:01
Pr,
ROCKS WHITEWASH •
.11000 SQUAD
WDHS Boys Compete
In Mathematics
Four •stodents from Wingham
District High School recently pare
ticipated in a continent-wide mai-
thematics competition sponsored in
Ontario by the Canadian Associa-
tion of Actuaries and the Canad-
ian Mathematical Congress. The
competition's aim is to develdp cap-
able Mathematicians for the pro-
fessions represented by the spon-
soring bodies and to meet demands
of the expanding field of science.
• Over 4,000 Ontario high school
and. private school students took
part in the 1959 competition. 'En-
tries were from :209 secondary
schools, a large increase from last
year when only 40 schools repre-
sented by 800 students participated.
The contest consists of 50 ques-
tions in elementary mathematics
a,nd usually runs 80 minutes.
About 80,000 students in North
America took part this year. On-
tario competitors are grouped in
a region that includes the Pro-
vince of Quebec and the 'State of
New York, except the area covered
by Metropolitan New York City.
Those representing Wingham
were Doug Logan, Rae Hethering-
ton, Richard King and Ronald
Parker.
The 40 students scoring the high-
est marks will be invited to attend
an all-expense paid seminar at the
University Of Toronto,
Regular Root Checks
Avert Rain Damage
Many a nome'-owner who has put
off replacing a weathered old roof
has had sincere cause to regret it.
The interior damage caused by
leaks can he more costly than a
new roof. .
The time to prevent interior da-
mage from leaks is before leaks
show up, and the best method is
to have the roof inspected period-
ically by a reliable roofing con-
tractor.
Patching an old roof seldom
pays, Research has shown that a
roof wears out uniformly, not in
one or two places but all over, If
a Weathered roof starts to leak in
One place, chances are it soon will
leak in other spots.
Time and labor costa of reinme•
big the Old roof can be Saved by
installing long-Wearing asphalt
shingles over old roof covering.
This retains the insulating Value
of the old roof.
Howe-owners planning to reroof
Will find that asphalt shingles ear&
in a Wide range of solid and blend-
ed colors suitable for any setting
or type of architeeture.
Asphalt shingles are available In
inany shapes that form distinctive
designs on the reef. ,These include
the designs offered by the three,
tab equate btitt strip shingle, the
two or three-tab hexegonal strip
Shitigie, the individual :hexagon
ehingle, the giant IndiVidtial Shins"-
le Ind to. leelti•deivie shingle,
WHITECHURCH
Mrs. Johnston Conn, Who has
visited at the Milne of their daugh-
ter, Mrs, Jas. Keene at Sudbury
'for the past two weeks, "returned
home on Sunday.
Mrs, Reuben Tiffin was taken
by ambulance to Wingham Hospital
en Friday, Mrs. Tiffin has been"
ill for several months at the home
Mr. Walter Scott has been a
patient in Wingham Hospital for
the past few weeks.
Little Wayne Pritchard, of Luck-
now spent the week-end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, Carl 3/4,,'
Clenaghan.
Mr. and MrS• Harold Johnston
and Bobby, Donna Lynn and Mary
of Parkhill, visited on Sunday With
Mr, and M6. Wallace Conn and
his mother Mrs, Will Conn, who
spent the, winter months with the
Johnstons at Parkhill, returned
home.
Mr, Tom Inglis and Mr, Alex
Inglis spent Monday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Inglis of
Fordwieb.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs,
Gordon Elliott on. Sunday were Mr,
and Mrs. Wm. McPherson and
family, Mrs, Gordon MePlfergon,
St. Helens, Mr. and Mrs, Donald
Campbell arid children, Belgrave,
Mr. and Mrs. Ross McCrea, Culress,
Mr. Jas. Elliott, Bluevale, and
Mrs. Mary MacTavish, of Wing-
ham, Mr. Elliott had the cast
off his' arm on Friday,
Mrs. Donald Martin and Jean
have been, very ill with flu during
the, past week. Miss Mildred Mc-
Clenaghan has also been very ill
With f]u.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Coupland
of Toronto spent the week-end
-with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Robinson' and with Fordwich
relatives.
• Mr. and Mrs. "Ge,orge Caldwell ,of
Blyth and Mr, and Mrs. Mac
Cardiff of Brussels visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rin-
toul,
Mr. James Cummins of Acton,
spent the week-end with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cum-
Mins.
.., Mr. and Mrs. S, Lambert of St,
athM•ines, spent -a: few days last
Week at the home of their daugh-
ter, Mrs, Myles St. Marie. Mrs. St.
Marie has been quite ill during the
past two weeks.
Rev, Geiger of Lucknow will he
in charge of the Communion ser-
vice in the United Church here on
Sunday, April 26, at 2.30 D.S.T.
Jimmie Robinson commenced
work last Week with Mr, Sam
Thompson of Donnybrook. Tommy
Robinson has- been very ill with flu
over the week-end.
Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Musgrove
and children of Wroxeter visited
on' Sunday at the home of his
sister, Mrs. D. Willis..
Mr. Eugene Devereaux of St,
Augustine, who has been in the
office of the Beaver Lumber Co.
for the past year, was transferred
two weeks 'ago to the Stratford
office and Mr, Jack Coultes, who
has been trucking for the Beaver
Lumber Company, is now working
in the office.
Mr, and Mrs. Alex, Cameron and
baby Lynn of Cranhrook visited
owSunclay with. Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Robinson and
sons of St. Augustine visited on
Sunday at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Clarence Ritchie.
Miss Marjorie Currie of London
visited on. Sunday with- her mother,
Mrs. R. J. Currie.
Mn and Mrs. Chas. Tiffin of
Kinloss visited on Sunday With her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Win. Brown
of Lucknow,
Mr. Victor Emerson commenced
carpentry work with •Mr. Hopper,
Belgrave, on Monday,,
Mrs. Victor Young of Wingliam,
spent Sunday at the home of her
brother, Mr, Adam McBurney of
Marnoch,
Mrs, Harold Walker, also Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Weber, have been
ill with flu during the Week-end.
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Cook and
Austin. Spent Friday in Toronto,
1q6, Agnes Boughner and Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Devine and daughter,
Tena, of Parkhill and Mr. Win.
Bradley of Parkhill, Mr. and Mrs.
Clifton Moore and Mr, and Mrs.
Donald Jack of London visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Kennedy of 1VIarnoch.
Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Vint and
Joyce of GOderich visited on Sun-
clay at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Harry Cook.
Mr, Z.ylin O'Malley completed
his seven weeks' course in Meisel
engine works at Toronto on MEM-
dat4
The W,IVI.S• of the Milted Church
ie holding its Haste', Thankoffer-
nig Meeting this 'Wednesday eveni.
'frig' with the ladies from Donny-
brnOle arid Calvin-Brick 'United
Churches as guests.
David Currie and Miss
Leah; Curtle, Wingham, Mr, and
Mrs, ••Ciatirit, janet and
Donald, arid Other Currie
dinner.
Mr, and Mrs, Jos Thompson of
Goderich visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Robinson,
The children of Mr, and Mrs,
Frank Eckenswiller have been
very ill with flu' over the week-
end. Mr, McKay, of Clinton, teach.-
er at S.S. No, 7 East Wawanosh
waLlniduwith-flu-ener, the_weenn,
end and half of the pupils are out
of school with-the same ailment,
Miss Gertrude 'SteWart, Who has
been visiting at the ,home of her
sister, Mrs. Harold Walker for the
past two weeks, returned to her
home at Cooksville on. Friday.
- Mr. and Mrs, Selah Breckenridge
Pf ,Jarnestown visited on Wedne-
sday at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Lorne. Scott,
Mr, and Mrs. Albert Cameron of
Lucknow visited on Sunday with
1hr, and Mrs. Mason Robinson,
Mr. and Mrs. John Purdon visited
on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Mel.
Morrison, Lucknow,
Mr. and Ml's. Roger Inglis and
George of Walkerton' visited last
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Bieman, Douglas Bieman
and David Beeeroft have been sick
over' the week-end with flu,
Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Craig and
sons visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs, Alex; Robertson,
Mrs. Harry Tichbourne and Mrs.
Toynbeo Lamb of Gederich visited
on' Wednesday with Mrs. David
Kennedy.
Miss Marion Buckton, grand-
daughter of Mrs. A. E. Buckton,
who has been seriously ill in the
London and Wingham Hospitals
for the past six weeks, was able
to return to 'her home in Luck-
now on Wednesday last.
Mr. Gibson Gillespie has been
very poorly during the past week
and is still under the doctor's care.
Albert Coultes and Ross" Mc-
Gregor started out on their sum-
mer construction work on Tuesday.
PIGEON PROBLEM SOLVED
The cooing of pigeons is a pleas-
ant sound amidst the raucous noise
of the' city. But not when the
pigeons• congregate on the church
roof and make so much noise on
Sunday mornings that they disturb
the solemnity of the service.
, The Rev, Dillard Brown, rector
of St, Luke's- Episcopal Church in
Washington, D.C., wondered what
to do. Recently he had an inspira-
tion. While some workmen were re-
'pairing the roof, he gave them a
big life-sized rubber snake pur-
chased at a novelty store. The
workmen left the snake in a con-
spicuous spot, There. hasn't been a
pigeon on the roof since.—The War
Cry.
We are experts on all kinds of body repair
and painting. Drop in for a free estimate.
WI.NGHAM
ELORA LOSES IN
WEDNESDAY GAME
YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE.
PHONE 12
ma.mmillimammi am.mr
BRITISH_MORTGAGE_& TRW:
Founded In 1877
Stratford
For pun in coupon,
The unexpected happened with
beng on Friday eight When the
Elora. Rocks plime to town and'
trimmed the I.,en Crawford Dodgers'
9-0 to take the fifth game of the
WOAA. Homebrevv finals and put
h selves JELILeatnnlafiding„,..Ar
lead in games.
The game was a Complete rever-
sal from the one on Wednesday
evening, The Dodgers simply could
not get the rubber past the Elera
goalie.
First Period
Scoring in the first frame open-
ed when Don Gear took a pass
from M. Hills and the same pair
came back two minutes later for
a, repeat performance. The period
ended e-0 after Doug Aitchison had
scored from J, Costin and J. Bren-
nan had broken through Slone,
'Second Period
There was no scoring in the sec-
ond stanza but penalties were met-
ed out to. Murray Stainton of Wing-
harn ,for holding and t M, Hills of
Elora for tripping. ".
third Ponied
Elora Rocks really wound it up
in the third, starting less than
three minutes after the opening
whistle as, Schwindt scored from
Hills. One minute later Brennan
was back alone, only to be fol-
lowed by three more, Brennan from
Landoni; Hills from Gear 'and D,
Aitchison alone. •
Penalties in the third went to
two Elora players, Landoni and.
Parker,' both for roughing.
•
Bridge Club
Winners at the Bridge Club on
Thursday evening were: First, Mrs.
'R. H. Lloyd, Mrs. F, A, Parker;
second, Mrs. Uniworth, Mrs. W. lit
French; third, Mrs, G, Godkin,
Mrs. D, B. Porter.
•-41:•A• 11•1:116,i,P•p:
FORD and
WINGHAM
gathered on Sunday at the home
of Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth 'Gerrie-
to celebrate a birthday With a Films
`SportsmewSee
A good attendance turned out for
the regular meeting of the Wing-
ham 'Sportsmen's Association on
Monday, April 6 when two films
were shown on fishing,
A specie,' public relations corn-
mittee was formed to look after
ken t — a.trearne—and- — p.r.emate
better relations between farmer
and sportsmen,
Arrangements have 'been made
for a booth at the Kinsmen Club
Trade Pair with Charlie Davidson
as chairman.
Lunch was served and an enjoy-
able social time spent, The next
meeting will be held in May.
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Wingham Arena
Wednesday, Apr. 15
These two teams have played to a draw—three games eaele
Tonight's game at the Wingham Arena will be the Anat one
for the Championship. Come and, support the hoMe team to
• finalize their season's endea'vo'rs.
This Is it!
. W.O.A.A.
Homebrew Championship
:On Fishing
ELORA
VSWINCHAM
• 8.30 p.m.
wp.F.R.F•...R•m,•go•.R.
GOT IITI
that Truss or $eepert yee
Elosti4 hetlere tee.
All farnOPS ci'Tc "°PP11‘1"`"'
AfeRADOONI$
Rexall Orug Store
'11: ALAN-
Optometrist
Patrick St., Wingham
Phone 770
'-'40:` I
wow ltttcl Poitosox TRAerOltA
PHONE 23/
ractors
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