The Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-01-30, Page 7Walizeiz sue,
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Mohawks Take
League Lead
The Mohawks pulled a surprise
package out of their bag of tricks on
Saturday night and downed the God-
erich Samis Pontiacs 11-4 to the de-
lightv of the lecal fans and the dis-
may of the many Goderich supporters
here. This gives the Wingha,rnpteam
the top rung on the Intermediate A
ladder over Goderich, Clinton RCAF
and Kincardine. A crowd estimated
at 1100 watched the struggle. I)
Goderich scored the first goal but
the Mohawks put on their war paint
and gathered three scalps in the first
period, While holding Goderich to one.
They accumulated five more in the
second to put the game on ice. The
last period was a rough and tough
affair with Wingham getting three
more counters and Goderich two. Fin-
al score was 11-4. The biggest
crowd of the year filled the Wingham
tepee to near-capacity.
Roy Wilson gave out with his finest
effort to date this year with six
goals to make the Goderich goalie's
life miserable. Johnny Crewson,
playing with an injured wrist, didn't
let it handicap him and scored four.
Hilbert got the remaining counter.
Bob Sangster had the Goderich quin-
tet baffled with some spectacular
saves. It was a great game.
First Period
Goderich, Hutchins (Newcombe,
Miller) 1.05; Wingham ,Crewson
(Westlake) 3.05; Wingham,
(Hilbert Gebhart) 4.03; Wingham,
Wilson (English, Pym) 15.52. Penal-
ties, Gebhart, Pym, Gould, McPhail.
Second Period
Goderich, Bigger (McDonald, New-
combe) 1,02; Wingham; Crewson
(English, Lockridge) 3.05; Wingham,
Crewson (English, Lockridge) 8.54;
Wingham, Crewsori (Pym, Lockridge)
11.43; Wingham, Hilbert (Temple-
man, Gebhart) 13.37; Wingham, Wil-
son (Gebhart, Stainton) 18.01. Penalty,
Gould.
Third Period
Wingham, Wilson (Westlake, Lloyd)
1.17; Wingham, Wilson, (Westlake,
Gebhart) 7.02; Wingham, Wilson
(Templeman, Underwood) 13.16; God-
erich, McDonald (Newcombe, Dubick)
14.32; Goderich Bissett (Meriam)
17.30; Penalties, Pym 2, Duckworth,
Meriam, English, Gould.
Goderich—Goal, Ginn; defence, Big-
ger, Gould; centre, Newcombe; 'wings
McDonald, Dubick; subs, Bissett,
Miller, McPhail, Hutchins, Duck-
worth, Meriam. , ..
Wingham—Goal, Sangster; defence
Westlake, Pym; centre, Hilbert;
wings, Underwocd, Templeman; subs,
Lockridge, Crewson, English, Wilson,
Gebhart, Lloyd, Stainton.
Bantams Best
Goderich 10 = 1
The Bantams acquitted themselves
well here Friday right against Gode-
rich. Red Houghton shot three past
the Goderich goalie and along with
Doug Murray and Ken Hodgkinson,
who each scored twice, accounted for
seven of the ten goals on Goderich
Final score 10-1. Goalie Carr miss-
ed his shutout on the one Goderich
tally in the last period.
First Period — Wingham. Fry
(Hodgkinson, Fry); Wingham, Lock-
ridge (Fry); Wingham, Hodgkinson
(Fry, Murray); Wngham, Murray
(Bennett); Wingham, Murray (Fry,
Lockridge). Penalties, Doak, Ben-
nett.
Second Period—Wingham, Murray
(Hodgkinson, Fry); Wingham, Hou-
ghton (Campbell); Wingham ,Hough-
ton (Fry, Hodgkinson). No penalties.
Third Period—Wingham, Hough-
ton; Wingham, Houghton; Goderich,
Smith (Williamson).
Referee—Ted English.
Outside Rinks
Here Wednesday
Thirty-two rinks competed includ-
ing entries from Kincardine, Walker-
ton, Kitchener, London, Lucknow,
Fergus and Grand Valley.
9,00 A.M. Draw, 1st., C, Rettinger,
G, Johnston, W. H. Edwards, Dr.
Beecroft, skip; 2nd., E. Thomson, L.
Montgomery, D. Crompton, W. H.
French.
11 A. M. Draw, 1st. Alpaugh, J,
Riddell, R. Fairman, Jas. Howard,
skip, Fergus; 2nd., A. M. Crawford,
G. Tervit, H. Carmichael, Dr, Craw-
ford.
Harriston Falls
To Spitfires
Stainton Spitfires racked up a vic-
tory over Harristdn Juveniles by a
score of 6-4 last Friday night, in
Harriston.
The locals gained a one goal lead
in the first period and were never
headed afterw'ards. ThompsOn was
the only Spitfire player to score
twice. Parker performed the same
trek for Harriston. There were no
penalties during the game,
First Period—Wingham, Thompson
(Lott) .50; Wingham, Chittick (Rose)
5.05; Harriston, Parker (Maltby, ga-
ped) 11.47.
Second Period-tStainton (Hutton)
8.05; Wingham, Hutton (Stainton, G,
Gerry 8,43; Wingham, Thompson
(Anderson) 10,15; Wingham, Ander-
son (Thompson) 17,40; Harriston,
Maltby (Dewberry) 18.30 Harriston,
Parker (Dewberry) 19.59,
Third Period—Harriston, Dowler
(Dewberry) 1,40.
Referee—George Meehan,
Wingham—Goal, Gregg; Defence,
Donahue, Chittick; Centre, Lott;
Wings, Anderson, Thompson; Alter-
nates, Stainton, M. Gerrle, Hutton,
Rose, Hilbert, Young, Nimmo, G.
Gerrie, Murray.
Harriston—Goal, Dodds; Defence,
Hutchison, Connell; Centre, Dew-
berry; Wings, Gilbert, Maltby; Alter-
nates, Parker, R. Dowler, J. Dewier,
Rose, Seip, Downey, Stevenson, Sei-
bert,
knommo.•
VIrCI101 MINE DISAY 1ER IN CANADA IN 71 YIARS
Ceara) Press Canadian At the head of the shaft of the McGregor coal AUddefl, Seating blast. The men died lit the 1,400-fodt Mine et Stellarton, NA, Miners and their families level where, warned of the presence of explosive gas, 'waited for bodies of the 19 men killed in an explosion they had been sealing off the gas areas so that work So be brought to the Surface. In Canada's worst dis- could continue elsewhere. They had nearly finished OW la 11 Pere, !hi le the. Were wiped out in one their work when the explOsion occitnred. ...••••• -• — • .._
HOW TIMES HAVE CHANGED!
Central Press Canadian
This little gadget was one of the items of furniture in many a house-
hold in medieval times. On display in Vienna, it shows how the lord .end master of the home (they were called husbands then, too) used to
how displeasure with his wife. He locked her in this convenient gadget
robably until it was time for her to prepare dinner.
— -
U.K. TO PAY HER WAY, SAYS CHURCHILL
Central Press Canadian
At a state dinner In Ottawa, Prime Minister Winston Churchill's
words, broadcast across Canada, notified listeners that Britain intended
to get out of her financial difficulties without direct aid, and that she
would support any broadening of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization
in military and economic aspects. He was cheered frequently as he
spoke.
El
,„=„.,,,,......,,..,,,‘,
e HOG
PRODUCERS
DIES AS RESULT
OF CRASH INJURIES
A public funeral service for Walter
John McEwen, 23, of Brucefield, who
died on Sunday in Victoria HOSpitali
London, of injuries Asuffered a week
earlier, as a result of: atear accident
on No, 4, Highway near: Exeter, was
held on Tuesda,y, at 2 p „ in Bruce-
field United Church', wst
Rev. W. J. Maines, ch'itrch minister,
officiated. Burial was made in Bairds
cemetery,
Mr. McEwen, was born In Stanley
Township near Brucefield, a son of
Mr, and Mrs, John A. McEwen. Tn
May, 1949, he married the former
Dallas Brinklowi of St, Thomas.
He was a member of Brucefihld
United Church and of the choir of
that church, He was a member of
Clinton Junior Farmers and of its
male quartet. Besides his wife and
parents, he is survived by a daughter,
Marlene, seven months old, and a
sister, Mrs. Russell Zurbrigg of
Wingham.
-Miss Joyce Darling of Bellmore,
a recent graduate of Victoria Hospi-
tal, London, received word last week
that she was successful in her Reg.
N. examinations.
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T UE BELt ttiM PA NY or CANADA
THE WING HAM ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE. ggvipt WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30th, 1952
LOCALS & PERSONALS
—James D. Anderson, Graeme
Anderson and Grant Rutherford mot-
ored to Florida last week, leaving
Belgrave on Tuesday and arriving in
Daytona Beach, on Saturday. They
Spent a' day en route in Philadelphia,
visiting Dr. J. Anderson. Grant and
Graeme will return this week but
James will probably spend a longer
period there.
—Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Henning
of Bluevale, attended the funeral of
the latter's uncle near Ethel on
Monday.
—Mrs. I. Hawking and Miss L.
Robinson entertained at tea on Wed-
nesday afternoon and at cards in
the evening.
—Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henry of
Georgetown, Audrey "jean Henry and
Mary Louise Munroe of London,
spent the week-end at the home of
the former's parents.
—Mr. Simon . Gravistin of Edmon-
ton, is visiting his sister, Mrs. T. J.
Baker, and renewing acquaintances
after 'an absence of five years. He
Will visit relatives in Tavistock and
other Ontario towns before returning
to his home.
—Mr. and Mrs. Don Nasmith are
spending a few days in Toronto this
week,
James Albert Walsh
Passes in Winnipeg
Retired for the past twenty years,
James Albert Walsh, died Friday
Morning, January 25th,, in Winnipeg
Hospital, at the ago of 86. He had
broken his hip three months ago
and had been in the hospital r,tnee.
Born in Blanehard Township, he
later resided in East, Wawanosh, near
Belgrave and. 53 years ago moved to
the west, He was one of the early
pioneers at Carndilff in South East-
ern Saskatchewan,
SUrVivIng are two brothers, Wit-
liana Charles, Of Landbarik, Sask.,
Mighty Midgets
Gobble Goderich
Friday night yVingharn
Mighty Midgets laced into Goderich
Midgets. When the smoke cleared
the Wingham club had won tfie battle
8-1. Taking a four-goal edge in the
opener, 'they added another in the
second and wound it Up with three
in the last period. Goalie Storey
missed a shut-out when Masse of
Goderich scored at 19.10 of the third,
Waine led the scoring parade 'with
twa goals and one assist. Captain
Murray Taylor sparked hie team all
the way. •
First Period
Wingham, Lott, 1.05; Wingham,
Biggs, (Wayne) 7.20; Wingham,
Breckenridge, 11.15; Wingham, Tay-
lor (Baker) 19.17; penalties, Hayden.
Second Period
Wingham, Hopper; Penalties, Tay-
lor, Ganick.
Third Period
Wingham, Fry, 2.26; Wingham,
Waine (Biggs, Hayden) 10.45; God-
erich, Masse, 19-10; Wingham, Waine
19,25; Penalties, Taylor, McDonald.
Wingham—Goal, Storey; defence,
Hopper, Lott; centre, Taylor; wings,
Fry, Spielvogel; alternates, Hayden,
Waine, Biggs, Lockridge, Lancaster,
Breckenridge, Laidlaw, Nicol.
Goderich—Goal, McLean; defence,
McDonald, Waeteis; centre, Whet-
stone; wings, Gauick, McBride; al-
ternates, Simpson, Masse, Besse,
Rees, Alexander, Salleres, Allison.
Wakerton Boys Shut
Out Spitfires 4 = 0
Traditional rivals, Wingham and
Walkerton clashed here last week
and the result—a 4-0 victory for the
Walkerton outfit. Mortimer earned
the shutout in goal for Walkerton.
Starting with a scoreless first
period, for both tearies, the Walkerton
team banged in two in the second and
two more in the final frame.
First Period—No Score. Penalties,
Crawford.
Second Period—Walkerton, O'Neill
(Garbett) 2.20; Walkerton, Craw-
ford 15.40. Penalties, Young, Chittick,
Mortimer (2).
Third Period--Walkerton, Felker
(Crawford) *14.19; Walkerton, Craw-
ford (Felker) 19.42. Penalties, Chit-
tick, C. Gerrie.
Wingham—Goal, Murray; Centre,
Stainton; Defence, Nimmo, Chittick;
Wings, M. Gerrie, Hutton; Alternates,
Rose; Thompson, Young, Elliott, An-
derson, T. Gerrie, Lott, Hilbert, Dona-
hue, Gregg.
Walkerton—Goal, Mortimer; Centre,
Fusee; Defence, Ernest. Batte;
Wings, O'Neilw, Carbett; Alternates,
Wilhelm, Dudle, Crawford, McNab,
Anstead, Felker, Danille.
Vitamin and Mineral deficienc-
ies are causing most of our
trouble in pigs. Prevent this
trouble and avoid losses by
using NLYON'S PELLAGREX
in your Pig Raising Program
for only a few cents per day.
Get a FREE copy of "NIXON'S
PELLAGREX METHOD FOR
RAISING PIGS" from us—see
how simple it is to raise pigs
profitably the Pellagrex Way.
On Parade !
The weekly parade of the 99th Bty.
was fallen in by Sgt. Major Bill
Harris on Monday night. The Battery
was inspected by the Bty. Command-
er, Capt. Roy Bonner.
The Band conducted a practice for
two periods in the Armouries, under
the direction of Bdr. Bill Henderson.
"G" troop carried out vehicle main-
tenance under Sgt. Bill Grover, Bdr.
Jack Blackwell and Lloyd Citsemore
and Gnr. Ken Foxton and Don Mont-
gomery. The drill included greasing
and Inspections. "H" troop had a
period of foot drill by Lt. John Jack-
son, and a period on the Grenade by
Sgt. Bill Forsythe.
The Battery welcomed back Sgt.
Jim Cameron who 12#19 been sick for
about 10 days. The fat man reports
a drop of 16 lbs. in his tonnage, due
to the flu. The Jr. Non-Commission-
ed Officers' course that started last
Tuesday and Thursday, was well at-
tended by prospective Boinbardiers
from the four Batteries of Goderich,
Listowel, Walkerton and Wingham.
These classes will carry on for an-
other 9 weeks and the graduates will
come away with 2 stripes.
We have been sorry to get the news
that Sgt. Major Phyl Dyble will be
leaving Wingham at the end of
February to take a post at Army
Headquarters in Ottawa. This is a
promotion for Phil as he is assum-
ing a very responsible position at
Ottawa, but Phil-will be sorely missed
at the 21st A/TIt. Headquarters. His
able' advice has helped many to solve
their knotty problems around the
armouries, Ottawa's gain will be our
loss.
and Edward of Wingham; also three
sisters, Miss Bessie, Wingham; Mrs.
William McMurray, Brussels and
Mrs. Ketehabaw,
The matting are resting at Currie's
funeral home, 'Whigharn, upon arrival
of C.N,R, train, Wednesday, Service
at 2 p.m., on Thursday, Unitary 318t,
Interment in Wingham cemetery,