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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-01-07, Page 50 O a COMPLETE DISPERSAL • PUREBRED and GRADE HOLSTEINS a 50 Head Owned by; Hugh Merritt,‘ .Brantford, .Ontario a a Monday, Jan. 1.20 • 1 porn. • in , the HAYS SALES ARENA N a without stabling facilities, he is forced to sell his entire high Due to the fact Mr. Merritt's barn recently burned leaving him producing herd which consists of both grade and registered 171 Accredited Area cattle: Prior to the fire Mr. Merritt was ship- ping from 8 to a cans of milk per day—there are many fresh and spring salvers. a a HAYS FARMS LIMITED - Sales Mgrs. - Oakville, Ont. Phone : 1308 ri'11111111111111111111111151111111111111111311121121))/11111111/1111A1113V110111111191111111111111111111MillirtilailiA11110 0i110111111101111111111111101111111111511111111411110111113111H111111101110111011111111110111I311101110111211101111311111111 0 0 Change in the weather means a change for your car. Let us pre- pare your car for winter today. Complete servicing. Smart safety includes Motor Tune-up Complete cheek and lubricant change. O 11 111111111111111111111111111011111111111111011111111111112111101110111EVE1111111111110111111101M1110111111111111ilinirlialeal 0 11 O O 0 11 0 O Switch to SIJR.GAIN Hatching Mash at least one month befote 0 you start shipping eggs to the hatchery. VolloW this prograta and O get these extra dollars in prOfits this winter: Visit our mill and ask fOr 811U/it-GAIN Hatching Mash, the food that will save and make you Money, CANADA PACKERS LTD. W1NGHAM =CO Higher hatchability and higher profits go hand in hand. Produce large eggs which will give a high per cent hatch of strong, healthy chicks. These eggs command premium prices and make, you more profit. You can get these premium prices for your eggs if yon feed SHUR-GAIN Hatching Mash. SIWR-GAIN Hatehing Mash contains all the nutritive elethelitts required to produce eggs which will iive °.yon strong, healthy chicks. 11 0 0 dreff.t., i• • 7 O 0 O O O D WINGHAM MOTORS tl O 0 0 1856 gripping edges! 'Amazingly quiet running. Tread grooves cut side,slip to a minimum! Best traction, for- ward and reverse! * T.M. The Goodyear Tire & ROW+ Company of Canada, Limited. FOR FIRE, LIFE & AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE. Call Stewart A. Scott Phone 293 Wingham REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Representing Harvey M. Krotz Agency Listowel 13rrb MOTORISTS WARNED OF PARKING LAWS The following is a brief syn- opsis of By-law No. 1207 of the Town of Wingham, which govz erns parking on the streets of the town during hours when snow removal operations are in progress: "No person shall, leave his or her motor vehicle or any other vehicle or any attachment there- to parked unattended on any street, Highway or Roadway within the Municipal Corpora- tion of the Town of Wingham betwecen the hours of One O'clock in the forenoon (1 n.m.) and Seven O'clock (7 tuna.) in the forenoon on any day and on Josephine Street between Scat* Street on the South and the C.N.R. Tracks on the North, on Wednesdays and Sundays be- tween the hours ,of three o'elook in the afternoon and six o'clock In the afternoon, at any time after the first day of December In any year and before the first day of May of the year next following, or in any way ob- struct Or leave any Obstruction on the said streets, ifighWays or Roadways between the afore- said hours on the aforesaid days and dates." It is age contrary to the pro- visions of the Ilighway Traffic Act to obStruct or impede the removal of snow from any pub- lie highway. Durham Game • The Durham Huskies had their hands full Saturday. night subduing a fighting Mohawk tribe 8-6. It was a rough game all, the way with 12 pen- alties called. Roy Wilson pulled the hat trick with three goals,' two of them solo efforts and also one assist. Whitney of Durham likewise tallied three. Morley Chin scored the first goal of the game, picking up a pass from Murray Stainton, and going in to beat Deeves in a neat effort. Whitney tied it up a few minutes later. The Huskies gained a two goal margin in • the second period and kept this edge for the rest of the game. The fast-travelling line of Murray Stainton, Bob Ritter and Morley Chin were effective in slow- ing down the fast-breaking Michan- ik, McCreight and Whitney. Roy Wilson was a standout per- former for the night on the strength of his three goals while Murray Stainton sparked the team with his usual display of speed and stick- handling. Murray picked up two assists during the evening, Defence- men Westlake and Pym, playing the same rugged game as the Huskies, slowed them down considerably with some solid bodychecks. Bad boy of the game was Goodwin, Huskle de- fencernan, who lived up to his red hair and made three trips to the penalty box, Morris Stainton is one of the most improved players on the ice, and a big "B" for effort goes to Freddie Templenian arid Bill Idoekridge who are always trying. Referees Bob Tompkins and Roy Bean, of Listavel, handled the game. First Period Wingham—Morley Chin (Stainton) Durbarri—Whitney (Mcdreight) Pentilties—Faweett (high sticking), Goodwin (eharging), Fawcett (hold, ing), Murray Stainton (tripping), Lott (tripping). Seeo»d Period Durbani—McCreight (Whitney) Durharn—McCreight (Michanik) Wingham—Wilson Durham—Whitney (Mcareight, MI- chanilt) Winghtun,—A Chin (Stainton) Durham—Nixon (Goodwin) Durham—Schenk (Whitney) Bantam Schedule Jan. 7—Wingham at Port Elgin 9—Southampton at Walkerton 10—Port Elgin at Southampton —Wingham at Kincardine 12—Kincardine at Wingham 14—Kincardine at Port Elgin —Wingham at Walkerton 17—Southampton at Kincardine 19—Walkerton at Wingham 21—Walkerton at Port- Elgin 23—Port Elgin at Kincardine 24—Kincardine at Southampton 26—Port Elgin at Wingham 28—Southampton at Port Elgin 31—Walkerton at Southampton Kincardine has played two schedul- ed games with Walkerton. Wingham has played two scheduled games with Southampton. Walkerton "B" club gets a bye. Other four "C" clubs playoff 1-3, 2-4 in a best of three semi-final series. Herman Young is convener. REEVE ROBERTSON RECEIVES ACCLAMATION AT LUCKNOW Reeve Stuart E. Robertson was re- turned to office by acclamation at Monday night's nominatipn meeting that attracted a better-than-usual turnout. Mr, Robertson was the only nominee for the reeveship. Councillor Ernie Crawford announ- ced his definite retirement after four years on the Board and Councillor Russ Button stated he would like to step out. Councillor MacSween was going to think it over, Councillor V. A. Mowbray, who came to the Board the middle of last year, qualified again following Monday night's meeting. Other nominees included Steve Sto- thers, Archie Smith, 'Clark Finlayson and Kenneth Cameron. Mr. Stothers intimated he would give it some con- sideration and none of the other three gentlemen expressed any desire to stand, yet did not definitely refuse. Candidates had until 9 o'clock on Tuesday evening to qualify and as we go to press Tuesday noon, the complete slate wasn't certain, but it did appear that by some jockeying and "applying the pressure," a four- some would sign up for acclamation. "WILKE'S" FAMOUS ANKLE SUPPORTS FOR COMPORT and SAFETY SKATES SHARPENED HARRY BROWNE Repdithig. SHOES taleS 11110110110111,11)11111111111111111110110111111111111411111111 BUSINESS / OUT ON e.A. LBO,? Mr. Merchant,' newspaper izAv,-rtising is an in- vestment, not an expense! To secure new -;yn,,;- ness and to hold on to old, business men advertise to get the biggest sales return for the /east expenditure. As the new year begins take time to scrutinize your advertising budget, /lake sure that at least 2% of your gross sales is allocated for newspaper advertising—the sure fire way to Iow-cost sales impact. There is no substitute for newspaper advertising. CARRIES your message HON/IE nn iiiiii i llllllllllllllll llllllll mint llllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll nm llllll noiiniMminninneMIMMMIT, llllll M llll MMMMMMMMmMMWMmMn lllll M lllllll MM llllllllllllll M lllllllllll MMMM lllll MMMMWM llllll MMC 11. Mobile Recruiting Service From 343 Richmond St., London, will be in WINGHAM TOWN HALL Lsi a TUES., JAN. 27th 12 Noon 4 9 p.m. The RCAF has a CAREER planned for YOU JOIN NOW LEARN AS YOU SERVE onimoinnononninuninnonniiniimmanionounnosiooniinioni llllll MIMMI BELURA.V.E 'Mohawks Drop Games to Durham,. Walkerton Teams Misses Gail 'Purdon and Barbara Edwards visited one day last •vveek with Mr, and Mrs. Calvin Robinson. Mr. and Mrs, Norman Butz and family of Eden Grove, Mr, and MP._ Henry Baetz and family, of Walker- ton, and Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Ah- rens and family, of Elmwood, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mis, Gordon Pengelly, Spending New Year's with Mr, and Mrs. Harold Vincent were; Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Vincent and' family of London, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McSween and baby, Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Logan and fam- ily, Mrs. W. G. Wallace and Arthur, of Seaforth, and Miss Lillian Powell, of Wingham, Mr. Stanley Black is a patient in Wingham Hospital suffering with virus pneumonia. Also in the hospital from the village are Roy Hanna and Norman Shiells. Mr, and Mrs. George Cook and fam- ily spent New Year's with Mrs, Edna Cook and family, at Westfield, Miss Evelyn Cook visited for a few days with her cousin, Ruth Cook. ..Mrs. Esther Shoebottom is spending a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Robert Higgins, Mrs. Jas. Leitch left on Tuesday for Owen Sound, and will be with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Leitch for a month or six weeks. Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Downie, of Kincardine, spent New Year's with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Bry- clges. Miss Betty Woods spent the holi- days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dahmer, and other friends in Kincardine. Mrs. 0. G. Anderson and Graham, and Mr. J, D. Anderson visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Bryce El- liott of Lucknow. Mrs. James Walsh visited, in Lis- towel last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Campbell, Luck- now, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Clare 'VanCamp and family. Miss Edith Procter is quite ill with the mumps. Billie Coultes is ill at his home with mumps. Mr. Albert Coultes is a patient in the Wingham Hospital. Mr, cnsit,,.; with Mr. and Ma: Nelson MeLarty on Sunday. Mr. C. R. Coultes, Norman Higgins and Simon Hallahan were in Toronto at the annual meeting of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture. DONNYBROOK The W M.S. and W. A. will meet on Tuesday, January 13th, at the home of Mrs. Norman Thompson. The presi- dent, Mrs. Edw. Robinson will be to charge of the meeting. Mrs. Verna Doerr, of Niagara Falls, spent last week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Chamney. Eleanor and Jim Chamney have re- turned to their home at Windsor, after spending the holidays with relatives here and at Goderich. 1Walkerton—Zuk (Cook, MacDonald) Walkerton Game A smooth Walkerton hockey team with lots of fight and hockey savvy came to Wingham on Tuesday night of last week and gave the Wingham Mohawks a hockey lesson to the tune of ?-Z The first nine minutes of the game was a scrambly affair with Wingham Missing as many chances as the -Wun- der boys but Dentinger's tally at 9.10 broke the ice and unleased an aval- anche of goals that all but swamped the Mohawks, Little George Zuk sparked the visitors and was full of fight all the way, The locals still had the holiday.spirit towards their Wal- IcertOn opponents, The Wunderbars, who dressed only ten men, weren't fooling. They were out for blood, which incidentally, was spilled in the third period, when George Zuk and Jack Pym exchanged blows and a general roughhouse de- veloped. The result was fqur lodgers in the sir! bin. Penalties to three Wal- kerton players and one Mohawk fol- lowed in swift succession until there were eight players filling the penalty box and adjoining seats. A total of 16 penalties were called during the course of the game. Murray Stainton was the Wingham player who in the third period at 2.45 picked up a pass on the right wing from Westlake, and beat Albright for the first Mohawk of the game. George Westlake followed through with a beautiful solo effort at 4.22. Morris Stainton and Bud Lott were trying hard all the way but generally Wing- ham was disorganized. WINGHAM—Goal, Sangster; L. De- fense, Westlake; R. Defence, Pym; Centre, Stainton; R. Wing, Lott; L. Wing, M. Chinn; Alternates, Dewbury, Templeman, Morris Stainton, Lock- ridge, Wilson, Hall, A. Chinn. WALKERTON—Goal, Albright; L. Defence, Tenter, R. Defence, Weiler; Centre, Zuk; R, Wing, McDonald; L. Wing, Cook; Alternates, Knox, Kerr, Dentinger, Strader. First Period Walkerton—Dentinger (Kerr) '9:10; Walkerton—Kerr (Knox) 9.37; Wal- kerton—McDonald (Zuk ) 11.55; Wal- kerton—Knox (Kerr) 19.05; :,:enalties —Westlake (tripping); Pym (rough- ing); Knox (roughing). Second Period. Penalties — McCreight (tripping), Ritter (kneeing), Goodwin (high sticking). Third Period Wingham Morris Stainton (Lock- ridge and Wilson) Durham — Fawcett (Lawrence) Wingham—Wilson Durham — Whitney (Michanik, Goodwin) Penalties — Westlake ftripping), Goodwin (boarding), W. Nixon (trip- ping), Wilson (tripping). DTJ1*IAM- goal, Deeves; right de- fence, Fawcett; left defence, Good- win; centre, j, Nixon; right wing, Q. Lawrence; left wing, A. Bain; alter- nates, E. Michanik, J, McCreight, 0. Whitney, W, Nixon, A. Schenk, B. May, 3. Bell, A, Nixon, Lake. WINGHAM—goal, Sangster; r, de- fence, Pym; 1. defence, Westlake; centre, Murray Stainton; r. wing, Ritter; I, wing, M. Chin; alternates, Wilson, Stainton, A, Chin, Lockridge, DewburY, Templeman, Hilbert, Mur- ray. Intermediate "D" Hockey Schedule The 1953 schedule for the WOAA Intermediate "D" group 2, Hockey League was released Monday by Glenn F, Johnston of Fordwich, con- vener of the group. This league consists of five teams from Fordwich, Belmore, Ethel Bel• grave and Harriston, Jan. 7—Fordwich at Belmore 9—Ethel at Belgrave 10—Fordwich at Harriston 12—Ethel at Belmore 14—Belgrave at Fordwich 15—Harriston at Ethel 16—Belmore at Fordwich 19—Ethel at Harriston 21—Belgrave at Belmore 22—Fordwich at Ethel 23—Harriston at Belgrave 26—Belmore at Belgrave 28—Harriston at Fordwich 29—Belgrave at Ethel 30—Belmore at Harriston Feb. 2—Fordwich at Belgrave 2—Harriston at Belmore 4—Belmore at Ethel 6—Ethel at Fordwich 7—Belgrave at Harins,.:I,, The three retiring public school trustees, N. C. Hurdle, Gerald Rath- well and Dr. James Little, were the only nominees, and all were expected to qualify again. Mr. Rathwell stated it had been his definite intention to retire, Nominations were received as fol- lows by Clerk 4. Agnew: For Reeve Stuart E. Robertson by R. B. Craw- ford and R. F, Button. For CooneillOrs Steve Stothers by B. Pappas and C. Shelton. V, A, Mowbray by K, C. Murdie and W, C. Finlayson. Russell Button by W. G, Webster and K. Cameron. Ernie Crawford by Stuart E. Rob- ertson and R. P. Button, Archie Smith by Innes MacSween and V. A. Mowbray, Inner MacSween by R. F, Button and R. B. Crawford, Kenneth Cameron by C. Shelton and B. Pappas, Clark Finlayson by Mike Hogan and R. J. MacKenzie. For &heel Trcistees Kenneth C, Murdie by W, C. Finlay- son and Donald McLean. Gerald Rathwell by B. Pappas and C. Shelton. • Dr. J. E. Little by K. C. Murdie and B. Pappas—Lucknow Sentinel. YOU CAN'T BEAT GEORGE CAMERON Authorized Ronson Repair Depot All kinds of Lighters and Pipes Repaired Cameron's Billiards WINGHAM -:- ONTARIO SUBURBANITE* AMAZING NEW SNOW NICE TIRE. FDa 400RNEAll Actual tests on taxis, polio* cruisers, salesmen's autos cars that do most winter driving—prove the Suburb* anite is the best snow Ice tire ever developed. See us today for Suburb- anite by Goodyear —and Set safe, trouble-free driving this winter, For sure winter starts let us install a Goodyear "Factory-Fresh" Battery. MILLS TIRE and Battery Service Phone 148 Wingham H.J. CORNISH & Certified Public Accountants 1-1. J. Cornish L. F. Cornish D. Mitchell, 294 DUNDAS ST, LONDON, ONT. 11.10 Winghaln AdVarice-''!ones,, Wetinesd4,51`t 9.30; Walkerton—Weiler 12.12; Wal- kerton—Knox (Kerr) 19.44. Penalties —Weiler (hooking); Strader, (slash- ing); Knox (slashing). Third Period Wingham—Murray Stainton (West- lake) 2.45; Wingham—Westlake 4.22; Penalties—Zuk, Pym, Lockridge, Zuk, Strader, Lockridge, McDonald, West- lake, Telker, Knox, Strader, Referees were Bun White and Jim Soddy, of Owen Sound.