The Wingham Advance-Times, 1959-11-11, Page 9G. ALAN WILLIAMS
Optometrist
Patrick Wirigham
Phone 770
"01141111101
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WINGHAM
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BOY SCOUT APPLE DAY
FRIDAY', NOVEMBER 20th
IN BEWRAVE
Bridge Club
There were nine tables in 131 P4'
at the Eridge Club on ;Thursday
evening. Winners were;
North and South, first, Mrs. C,
Hotlgins, Mrs. R, Dundas; second,
Mrs, H. CaMPbell,'Mrs, D, .)3; Poi'«
ter; third, Mre, J. H. CraWferd,
Mr's. R, S, Hetherington,
East and West, first, Mrs, D. C,
Nesmith, W, H, drench; second,
Mrs, A, R. DUVAL C. HoclginS;
third, Mrs. 3. Day, Miss C. Isbister.
U
U Commercial Bowlers
,.X.QPr..rePorter,„'Wee
the fray last week but my agents
report the .contention is mounting,
Don Cameron had his team key-
ed up. and almost squeezed into.
third position. It is suspected, that
Merv. and Maurice are holding
their teams in check with the idea
of applying the 'lashes when the
opposition has reached the peak.
Ruth Lott was all steamed tip
and led the ladies with a 29$ single
and 6911 triple. Harold Taylor
rolled a 265 single while Jack Col,.
yin turned in. a 623 triple,
At the end of the first quarter
Ruth Lott leads .the females with,
298 and 655, Ken Cersoh and Mery
Templeman have. 270 ..singles and
Ken Redmond a 680 triple to lead.
the male
Strikers; 25; Head Pins, 24; Dod-,
gers, 22; Zorros, 2114; Blockbusters,
17; Alley Cats; 1514, * *
Ladies' Wednesday Night League
Once 'again the Gardenias con-,
tinned in their winning ways, as
they bowled against the Roses and
took three games from• them to
add four more points. Marie's As-
ters played Sharon's, Tulips and
the Asters came out on top with
three points and the Tulips one
point. The Lillies played the Pet,
unias and the former took three.
points, one point going, to the Pet-
unias
There were seVeral snare bowl-
ers in action Wednesday night, and
Florence McIntyre, one of the
spares, walked off, with high single
and high triple.
Gardenias, 16; Lillies, 12; Asters,
10; Petunias, 8; .Roses, 8; Tulips,
6.
High single 223 and high triple,
568, were both scored by Florence
McIntyre. ' - * *
Men's Town League
Burkes, pinfall, 2702; points, 2;
total, 26;. Rockets, 244$, 7, 26; Mus-
tangs, 2756, 5, 22; Hydro, 2497,•
19; Berry Doer, 2223, 0, 12.
:High single, Walt Brown, 333;
high triple, Jack Brophy, 678.
Lloyds' y R.W. Club
High ' single,, men, Ken Saxton,
270; high triple, Ken Saxton, 628.
Ladies'• high single Ann Yoeman,
191; triple, 527.
Commencement
(Continued 'from Page One)
bert Higgins, William, Higgins
Ian Howes, Ruth Ann Hueston,
Ja equel Ine Kerr, Francis Lamont,
Catherine MeODOnald, Lester Ma-
chan, Verlie Metcalfe, Karen Xi-
chef, Mary , Lou Millen, Shirley
Parker, Barbara Pickford, Robin-
son Reid, Iteitli Robinson, Howard
Rowe, Christine Runstedtler, Tren9
Saint, David G. Scott, Gordon
Scott, 'Sabel Scott, Shirley Sim-
rnons, Larry Snell, Blaine Statia,
Sandra Strong, Harold Talton,
Rah* Watson, Eleanor Weiler,
Thomas Wilkinson, Keith Woods.
Graduation -dipkanas,..for-secand.
ary school commercial were pre-
Sented 'by A, H. McTavish, Tees,.
water'S representative on the board
to the following; Helen Ellacott,
Wilma Ha,skins, Shirley McAllis-
ter, Marjorie Moffat, Marilyn'
Mehl, Mary Scharbaah, Blaine
Statia, Fern°• Vanstane, ;1
School commercial diplomas were
also presented to; Jean, Cardiff,
Joanne Danner, Dorothy Friebur-
ger, Claudia Haselgrove, Cecil' Hor-
ton, Mariel Husser, Lillian Pen-
elly James Rintoul, Myrna Rob:-
insoh, Sandra Wright. ,,
* Intermediate certificates .dover-
ing grades IX and X were present;
ed by board member Leslie For;.
tune.to: Byron Adams, Karen An-
demi'', Robert Angus, Joycd -Arm-
streng, Loreena Armstrong,' Roger
Bieman, Wallace Black, Blizabeth
Blair, Lorna Bolt, .Russell Button,
Alan' Cairmbell, John Campbell,
!Prances Caskanette, Joan 'Colvin,
Marilyn Chamney, Douglas' Coul-
tes,- Kathleen Craig, Diane' Daliner,
Douglas Davidson, Robert. Davis,
William Demerling, Elden Dennis,
John de Yong, Gerard 'Dietrich,
Thelma Dobson, Laverne Dowling,,
Greer , Dunlop, Ada Exel, Loretta
Fischer, Mary Fischer, Anne Fitz-
patrick, Joyce ,Ford, Barry Fuller,
P:aul Galbraith, Eleanore Goy, Ken-
neth Grant, James Greenley, Pat-
ricia Hall, Mary Hamilton; Alberta
Haugh, Marlene Henhoeffer, tIaria
Hetherington, Ruth •Ilodgins, Ro-,
bert Hallenbeck, John• Hotchkiss,
Pamella Husser, Brian ..Ifeland,e
Dianne JaCkson, Mary Jeffer,son,
Sally Jefferson, • Wayne johnSon:
Shirley Johnson, Ronald Jones,
Murray Kerr, Barbara King, ROsa4
lind Loder, James Logan, Patricia
Logan, Bruce MacDonald, JOan
MacFarlane, John. McDowell, 1Vlur
ray McLean, Robt, McPhail, James,
Mair, :jean Martin, Thomas Millen•
Sharon Montgomery,. Sue Nasinith
Ronald Nicholson, Nellie Niezen
Dorothy Noble, Patricia E. Non;
Minton, Kathleen, O'Malley, Mar-
ilyn Pengelly, Donald Procter, Al-,
oysius Rettinger, Corinne Rhame'
Jo Anne Roane, Cameron Robin-
son,
,
Ronald Robinson, Susan Sel-
lers, Brian Schaefer, Lois Sim-;
mons, Jerald Schnurr, Donald
Stobo, Ruth Stone, Lynne Stuckey,
Ruth Taylor, Douglas Thomas.:
Neil Turnbull, Doris Wall, AndreW,
Weishar, Audrey Wheeler, John
EwhreParty •
EI.,IGItA,VH---The. first PK'Srest
sive euchre pirty commenced' on
Wednesday evening in. the gem,
nmaity ..coatro, Those parties are
held every! Wednesday evening until
spring,
There were seven tables in play,
High prizes, ware Wen :by Mrs,
Jack Anderson and Albert NetherY4
Hamiltan. Consolation prizes. went
to Mrs. Ray Crawford ,and Joe
•PUllizar,
Wightman, James Wild, Garry
Willis, Henk Wiltenk,
Hatberington,z".a.. fe Mier •
chairman of the board; presented
proficiency awards to the follow,.
ing; Murray Coultes, Mary Ham-
ilton, Thelma Cowing; Irene Saint,
Marilyn Riehl, Ian Mundell, Mari-
anne McKibbon, Bruce Grainger,
Richard King, Rae Hetherington,
Marilyn Rome and Teter Nesmith.
A, D, MacWilliamln'esented the
following .students with their jun-
ior • letters: Greer Dunlop, Claudia
Haseigrove, .Wilma Haskins, Mar-
garet Hastie, Ruth Henderson,
Jane Hetherington Brenda Hugh-
es, Marie Johnston, ,Elizabeth Mc-
Kinney, Karen Miehel,, Sue Na-
smith, David Carr, 'William CraW-
ford, Jack Hotchkiss, Ian Howes,
George. 'Jones, Maleolm MacKay,
Alan McTavish, Lester Machan,
Wilfred. Pocock:: Robert. Rintoul,
Keith Robinson, Raymond Walker,
Ted Wormworth.
Receiving ,senior,letters were:
Sylvia "Alexander; a'rilyn Riehl,
Marilyn Rome, Betty- Ann Stobo,
Wayne-Brown, Stewart.McGill, Ian
Mundell.
Field day champions were: jun-
ior,' Trudie de Yong ',and Allan
MacDonald; intermediate, Sue Na-
smith and Laverne Dowling; sen-
ior, Margaret Hastie and Ronald
Howard. • •
David. Kennedy, received the A,
D. MacWilliam Trophy as best boy
athlete in. 'the school and Betty
Jean McDonald the J.•P. McKib-
bon Trophy as best girl athlete.
Both trophies were 'presented by
their donors.
The following, were presented
withh scholarships:. „Lions Scholar-
ship (highest mark in school),
Mary HantiltOn; Maiiirice Oliver
Scholarship for Grade'XI, Thelma
Cowing; Dr. A. J. Irwin Scholar-
ships, Grade XII, Irene Saint and
Christine Runstedtler; •Binette Club
Scholarship, Marilyn Rome; 'Can-
ada Packers Award, Ivan Walsh;
Atkinson, Charitable,' Foundation,
$400, Ian Mundell, Ronald Parker,
Ivan Walsh; Entrance Scholarship,
University Of Western Ontario,
-$200, Ian Mundell; County of
Bruce, $100, Ronald 'Parker.
Bursaries— University Entrance,
$500, Queen's University, Richard
King; • University' of Western On-
tario, Ian Mundell; Ontario Agri-
cultural College, Ronald Parker;
University. of ,Western Ontario, Iv-
an Walsh; Teachers' College, $250,
Marilyn Rome.
PH, ONE
Annual Sup per Nets
Flan Board .W.0 ,r
PF,44114VP-004111 Mernbera of the
°9 4n4:nat ;497Pie a financial!tatem0tt
it was a profitable event. Receipts!
turkey SuPPer' hist mooth, and findi
amounted to' $1,043.28; exp.prises!
$543.22; leaving a balance of .000,01.
lli'inancial Statement •
Reeelpts; sale of tickets, 4962,00;
sale of turkey meat, $60:75; xrdscel,
leneous donations, $9.25; refund on,
table paper, $8.48; resale of one
bag potatoes, 10.79; Total $1,043, •
.Expenses: 973 lbs, turkey,. $397460;
buns" -•butter;••••'sugar!;',' ete.,
roasting turkeys and table paper,.
$32.22; entertainment, $20.00; eof-
fee, cups, ete,, $8,84 CKNX-TV and
radio .(,advertising) $8.00; printing
tieltots,•$7,50; rental 'of pluno, $7,00; .
7, bags of .petatees, .$8,75; news,.
papera (advertising) $5.80; Total
t5'4•2er'' 48' excess revenue -over ex,
penses; $50001.
The Belgreve Community Arena
trustees board, extends sincere
thanks to all those who through
their • •untiring 'efforts 'made the
annuual turkey supper another
success, Vargian,'sec.-treas,, for
Board . • Trustees, •
Make Posters
For Bazaar
BELGRAVE--The regular meet-
ing of the Canadian Girls in Train-
ing was held on Friday evening in
the church basement, The meeting
was opened with• the Purpose and
the group' repeated 'Scripture •in
unison. Minutes of the last meet-
ing were read by Linda' Rinn and
the roll call Was answered by nam-
ing an elder of the church. The •
roll call for the next meeting is
to learn Taps.
The girls spent the evening
making posters' for the coming
bazaar. They also read part of the
Vesper service to be held near
Christmas, The meeting closed
with Taps, ,
Present Mrs. Kelly
Before Departure
BELGRAVE—The ladies of the
South village group of the W.A.
met at the home of Mrs. Harry
McGuire last week, for •their
regular meeting, The afternoon
was spent quilting.
Lunch• .was served and during
this time, Mrs. C. R. Coultes spoke
a few words to Mrs. William Kelly
and presented her with a cup and
saucer. Mrs. Kelly expressed her
heartfelt thanks to all. Mr. and'
Mrs: Kelly have sold their home
in Belgrave and are moving to
Wingham this week.
To Purchase 'Radios
For Patients' Use
The November meeting of the
Ladies' Auxiliary to Wingham
General Hospital was held 'in the
council chamber with the' .presi-
dent, Mrs. N. Cameron, presiding.
During the month, 298 articles
were sewed. These included tow-
els, sheets, curtains, gowns, etc; 217
articles were cut and 7a great quan-
tity of mending was done. The
whole added up to 191 hours of
women's time. The public is asked
to figure this up in dollars and
cents and thereby estimate the
value of the auxiliary 'to the hos-
pital.
It was reported that broadcloth
for patients' gowns had been pur-
chased, as -well as flannelette,
towelling and infant's clothing.
Mrs, Cameron told of the region-
al meeting of hospital auxiliaries
Which had been held in Goderich,
insofar as their discussions per-
tained to the Wingham society.
It was decided to purchase slip
covers for a chesterfield and chairs
in the nurses' residence, also to
place several small radios in the
hospital for the use of the papents.
A Word to Wives
When baking holiday cookies,
remember to keep crisp and soft
varieties separate. They- may be
stored in the same tin if each var-
iety is separately packed in the
stria') plastic bagi in which you
purchase vegetables. Even choco-
late squares will keep moist if
stored in this manner.
.JUNIOR RED CROSS
In 1920, with the development' of
a peacetime Red, Cross programme,
the Junior 'Red Cross was started.
The,,,Leagtie of Red Cross Societies
recommended that there should be
a Junior Red Cross Within the
framework of the Red Cross as a
whole, and that it Should be or-
ganized throughout the schools of
the world,
The ObjeetiVes of the :funior. Red
Cross are to proniote health; to
serve others; and te increase inter-
national Understanding among the
$0144 wale 44.0. torkt.
SCOUT
CORNER
FIRST WINGHA111 . TROOP
The regular meeting .of the First
Wingham. Boy Scout TreOp was
opened with the flag break on .
Wednesday evening under the su-
pervision of 'Scouter Adams, Sen-
ior Scoutmaster McIntyre and
Troop Leader Strong.
After the collection of dues ac-
tivities were commenced with
some interesting games.. The sec-
ond game in the series of knot ty-
ing was held. The meeting ad-
journed' with the lowering of the
flag and the Scout Silence.
* *
FIRST BELGRAVE TROOP
On Tuesday of last week the
regular Scout meeting was held
'with 13 members in attendance.
Lorne Campbell and John Nixon
were in charge.
' Murray Coultes opened• the meet-
ing. In preparation for *Second
Class Scout Lorne Campbell formed
semaphore signals which the eth-
er Scouts deciphered, Jack Marks
collected the weekly fees, and clos-
ed the meeting.
Apple Day '
On November .20th, the Belgrave
Troop will. hold Apple Day in
Blyth and Belgrave.
a *
BELGRAVE CUBS
The Cubs held their regular meet-
ing s on Tuesday evening of last
week. The meeting opened with
the grand 'howl and inspection af-
ter which the pack and leaders
had their pictures taken.
Bala° (Mrs. Harold Vincent) told
the Jungle Yarn and Rakshaw'
(Mrs. Clare VanCamp) conducted
the Jungle Game,
The boys were then divided into
several groups where the leaders
assisted them with their first star
work. The meeting closed with
Taps. ,
BELORAVE
Themes Smith and Lewis Cook
were able to return to their respec-
tive homes after being patients in
the Wingham General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook called
on Mr. and Mrs. Jim McGill at
Clinton on Saturday on the
occasion of their 45th wedding
ahniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Anderson of
London visited over the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs, John Ander-
son and other relatives.
Mr, and Mrs. Russel Walker of
Goderich spent the week-end with
Mrs. Robert Stonehouse and other
relatives.
Mrs. Mel Bradburn will be con-
vener 8f the public relations meet-
ing of the Belgrave Women's In-
stitute, in the 'community centre
on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Edgar
Wightman, will give the motto,
The roll call will be answered with
"A cure for the Blues". The dis
trict president, Mrs. 0. Popp Will
give the address.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin' Moorhouse
and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sharp of
Shetland visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly,
Mr. and Mrs, William WilSon and
Phyllis of Vordwich visited on
Sunday and Mr. George Armstrong
of Tyner, Sask., is spending some-
time with his brother and sister-
in-law, Mr, and Mrs. David Arm-
strong,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Pieltell arid
family of Hamilton spent the Weelv,
end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Herb Wheeler,
Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Cook arid
Mrs, Cora McGill called on vrt,
and awn, Jim McGill on SetUrday,
on the occasion. of !their 45th wed-
ding anniversary.
Miss Edna Cook, Auburn, is
Spending a few' days with Mr. and
Mrs, Stanley Cook.
Miss Brenda Caolt, danglIter of
Mr, and Mrs. ,Sitcir Cook, in a
patient in Victoria Hospital, Lon,.
diON
Oli
is . '
FREE
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