HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-01-24, Page 5Port Downs Jets
12-6 on Friday
The season's third encoun-
ter between the Pt. Elgin and
Wingham Intermediate hockey
clubs took place last Friday
night in the Teeswater arena.
Wingham got off to a flying
start as Barry Fryfogle tipped
one past goalie Farrow of Pt.
Elgin at the two minute mark.
Two minutes later, Davidson
answered for Pt. Elgin, assisted
by Kingston. This goal seem-
ed to put the Port squad in the
mood and they went on to score
five more goals in the period.
Miller picked up two, Kingston
and Nickel got singles, and
Davidson came back for his se-
cond.
The Wingham Jets spruced
up somewhat in the second
period, but not until Kingston
had managed to slip in a pair
of fast goals. At the five min-
ute mark, John Fryfogle tallied
with the assist going to Barry
Fryfogle. In spite of an all-
out effort by the Wingham de-
fence, Nickel managed to slip
through at the ten minute mark
to score. He was followed
closely by Kingston, who pick-
ed up his fourth goal of the
night. Skinn retaliated for
the Jets at the end of the per-
iod.
John Fryfogle and Jim Bain
came on strong in the opening
minutes of the third period
each getting a single. Al-
though he had already scored
four goals, Kingston refused to
quit and came back in the
third period to score two more.
Mac Ritchie scored the final
goal for the Jets.
WINGHAM: Riehl, Bain,
Cerson, Mahood, Irwin, Stain-
ton, Kerr, J. Fryfogle, B. Fry-
fogle, Jardin, Skinn, Lee,
Ritchie, Moffat.
PT. ELGIN: •Farrow, Becker,
Dudgeon, Miller, Davidson,
Kingston, Woods, Nickel,
Dudgeon, Chebott, McArther.
Bantams Lose
Game to Clinton
l. The Wingham Kinsmen Ban-
tams travelled to Clinton on
Tuesday night, where they
were bested on a 7-4 final
count.
Their next game is slated
for tonight.
BUSINESS
and
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
AMBULANCE
Service
CALL —
S. J. HALKER
WONE
Day - Night 357-1430
BUTLER, DOOLEY,
CLARKE &STARKE
Chartered Accountants
Trustee in Bankruptcy
Licensed Municipal Auditor
44 NORTH ST. JA 4-8253
GODERICH, ONTARIO
armaradimseml
A. H. McTAVISH
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
and NOTARY PUBLIC
Teeswater - Ontario
Tel. 392-7373, Teeswater
Wroxeter—Every Wednesday
afternoon, 2-4 p.m., or
11* by appointment
Frederick F. Homuth
Phim.B, R.O.
iilltrol E. Homuth, RO
lrs. Viola H. Homuth, RO
OPTOMETRISTS
Phone 118
HARRISTON - ONTARIO
The firemen's regular month•
ly social was held on the eve-
ning of January 16, and seven
tables of euchre were in play.
Guests of the firemen were Mrs.
Jean Crump, Mrs. Elsie Gard-
ner, and honorary firemen Mr.
and Mrs. S. (Zic) Cowan.
High man for the evening was
G. Welwood, and high score
for the ladies was Mrs. W. Bain.
Low scores were Mrs. N. Cronk-
wright, and Mrs. Alvin Seli.
Draw Prize was won by Ken
Foxton, and Mrs. Jean Crump
made the draw. At the con-
clusion of the evening a deli-
cious lunch was served by the
ladies of the social committee.
Were Stranded
Because of Snow
Jack McKibbon and Bob Mc-
Intyre
o-Intyre found old-fashioned hos-
pitality in the Pt. Elgin —
Chesley district over the week-
end.
They attended a druggist's
meeting in Port Elgin on Sun-
day afternoon. Another drug-
gist at the meeting invited
them to his home in Chesley
for dinner. While on their way
to Chesley they hit a pick-up
truck, which was stuck in the
heavy snow. Visibility was
poor at the time because of
weather conditions.
A few minutes later the dri-
ver of the truck returned with a
tow truck. The McIntyre car
had a bent fender, but with the
use of a crowbar from the tow
truck, they were able to bend
it away from the tire and pro-
ceed.
Shortly after this, they be-
came bogged down in snow and
after considerable pushing,
went to the nearest farm house.
They were warmly welcomed
by the family and the lady of
the house gave them lunch.
Later they managed to get
to Chesley, where they stayed
with Mr. McKibbon's friend
until Monday.
HURON CO-OPERATIVE
MEDICAL SERVICES
Prepaid Health Plans
at Cost
the .CO•®P way
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
President, Fordyce Clark, RR 5,
Goderich; Vice -Pres., Gordon,
Kirkland, RR 3, Lucknow; Mrs.
D. G. Anderson, RR 5, Wingham
Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, Exeter
Hugh B. Smith, RR 2, Listowel
Lorne Rodges, RR 1, Goderich
Roy Strong, Gorrie; Russell T
Balton, RR 1, Seaforth; Bert
Irwin, RR 2, Seaforth; Bert
Klopp, Zurich; Gordon Richard-
son, RR 1, Brucefield; Kenneth
Johns, RR 1, Woodham.
C. H. Magee
Secretary -Manager
Miss C. E. Plumtree
Assistant Secretary
For information, call your
nearest director or our office in
the Credit Union Bldg., 70 On-
tario Street, Clinton, Telephone
HUnter 2-9751.
GAVILLER, McIN-
TOSH & WARD
Chartered Accountants
Resident Partner
J. E. Kennedy, C.A.
Opposite Post Office
Dial 881-3471 - Walkerton
oseasonmsmaall
CRAWFORD &
HETHERINGTON
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
Wingham - Dial 357-3930
J. H. CRAWFORD, Q.C.
R. S. HETHERINGTON, Q.C.
..e
J. T. GOODALL
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY, Etc.
Office—Meyer Bllt., Wing'luun
DIAL 357-1990
around --
The Fire Hall
1
The draw held monthly by
the firemen was won by Mrs.
Fred Templeman Sr. for the
month of December. Draw
was made by Wm. Renwick,
town clerk.
0--0--0
Fireman Alvin Seli has been
missed the last few weeks,
down with a very bad chest
cold. What was it we heard
about his wife tying him to the
bed when the siren went off
around mid -night last week?
Hope to see you up and about
real soon.
0--0--0
What about the curling spiel
in London this year Chief? Not
too many years go by that you
don't come home with some
"loot".
0--0--0
How come all the new RED
caps at the fi .e hall one night?
Is this a symt •31 of a fireman or
is it curling f ver?
0--0--0
We wonder if all those peo-
ple who are served by the Wing -
ham Brigade have the new
phone number listed at or close
to their phone. In time of
emergency numbers are not too
easy to find. If, at any time
we can be of any assistance our
PHONE NO. IS 357-2131. This
call will not ring the siren, but
it will be rung at once if the
call requires the brigade.
0--0--0
If the fire siren was connect-
ed to the phone every fireman
would lose ten pounds a day.
Not many days go by without
us hearing, "Sorry, we wanted
the police", "Is that you Ma-
bel?" "Hi Kate, so your at
home', or upon the word 'fire'
there is just one fast click as
the receiver is hung up fast.
0--0--0
Heard through the grape vine
that one fireman's wife had a
battle with some hot pork chops.
Seems they took fire on the
stove and as they ended up in
the sink the water caused more
flame and then the window cur-
tains disappeared in a hurry.
Fortunately no one was burnt
and little damage — so for
Jessie's sake no names will be
mentioned.
0--0--0
Fire calls this year to date
have not been too serious, one
call to the home of Lloyd Why -
tock on the 10th Con. of E.
Wawanosh Township, a chim-
ney fire, no damage, on Janu-
ary 14. The call on January 21,
was to an apartment on Jose-
phine St. above the North End
Grocery. An over -heated space
heater caused some concern,
The apartment was occupied by
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nixon. No
damage.
0--0--0
The firemen will meet on
Monday evening January 28 at
7 o'clock.
Three R's of Life,
Speaker's Theme
On Saturday night, approxi-
mately 150 teenagers gathered
at the Wingham District High
School to participate in an eve-
ning of enjoyment and inspira-
tion. Games, including floor
hockey and indoor skiing, were
led by Rev. Joe Baker and Al-
vin Cudmore. Then the group
retired to the cafeteria where
Mr. Baker led singing, with
the help of Clarence Webb at
the piano.
Don Lonie of Detroit gave a
talk on the three is of a teen-
agers life: Respect, Responsi-
bility and Religion. His witty
humor captivated the attention
of the audience. His speech
gave the serious as well as the
humorous side of his personal
life as a teenager, and its ap-
plications today. Mr. Lonie's
authoritative oration was listen-
ed to closely by all who attend'
ed.
Refreshments ehded an en-
joyable evening for everyone.
Tips for the Hunters
Cold 1h/inter Trips
America's twenty million
hunters face a common enemy—
cold weather. How do outdoors -
men survive deep -snow winters
and spring chills when the ther-
mometer may hit zero after dark?
One trick is to dress cool!
Oddly enough, the problem
in dressing for the cold is keep-
ing cool, not hot. Wear enough
layers of clothing to warm you,
but not enough to cause sweat-
ing. Otherwise, the moisture
from your body moves out to the
"frost line" in your clothing, and
it freezes. Before you know it,
you may find yourself shivering ,.
in a suit of ice.
Heavyweight clothes aren't
necessarily the warmest. But
loose layers of clothing, or
clothing filled,,with fibers which
trap air, provides the best insul-
ation. Wear as many layers of
freely -fitting clothes as possible
then slowly peel if you begin to
sweat.
And be on your toes when it
comes to footwear. Cold feet
can be unbearably uncomfort-
able. Our pedal extremities
have little fat for insulation,
Seaforth Whips
Juveniles 16-3
The Wingham Juveniles and
the boys from Seaforth tangled
in a game last Wednesday night
in Seaforth which was chiefly
notable for its wide-open scor-
ing. Final count was 16 for
Seaforth and 3 for Wingham.
The Seaforth boys piled up a
masterful 8-1 lead by the end
of the first frame, the lone
Wingham counter being scored
by Wayne Cameron. Seaforth
added five more in the second
period and an additional three
in the third. In the last period
Wingham worked in their re-
maining two goals.
Only four penalties were
handed out during the game,
two of them for minor offences
by Wingham players. The
other two were five-minute
penalties to one player from
each team for fighting.
WINGHAM: Goal, D. Hen-
ry; defence, Skinn, Finnegan;
fwds., Campbell, English,
Strong; alts. , Cameron, Kerr,
Farrier, King, O'Malley,
Houghton, Logan, MacDougall,
Machan.
SEAFORTH: Goal, Mc-
Naught; defence, Deitz, Robin-
son; fwds., P. Rau, W. Rau,
Rochon; alts., Phillips, Popple,
Appleby, Burns, Chapman.
and their circulation is poor in
comparison with the rest of the
body. Weighty footwear makes
the problem worse by letting
heat escape.
The best bet, again, is to
get protection in layers, Wear
a pair of heavy socks, two lay-
ers of blanket cloth, and then
your boots.
Wind is another enemy of the
outdoorsman. Usually, your
body is enveloped by a layer of
warm air, But a brisk wind
moves this air away and thecol.
gets to you. Tightly -woven
outer garments shut out the win•
Underneath, wear the new quilt-
ed insulated underwear. It does
the best job of keeping the war.
layer of air next to your body
from being dislodged. Most ou
fits are two-piece—a pair of
pants and a three-quarter length
jacket. Some even have hoods
and pockets so that the top can
double as an outer jacket later
on.
Spring nights can be unex-
pectedly and bitterly cold, mak
ing proper shelter and sleeping
accommodations most import-
ant.
Double -walled tents work on
the same principle as hunting
clothes—an added layer of in-
sulation against the cold. The
tent should have a tightly -wo-
ven canvas for protection against
wind, a small heater to keep
down the chill, and a sewed -in
canvas floor which will be very
welcome between your sleeping
bag and the cold, damp ground.
Use a sleeping bag which re-
tains its insulating value, even
when wet. A water repellent
covering will help. Better still,
choose a filling material which
dries fast and avoids matting in
damp weather.
The type of filling material
used is usually a good clue to
the sleeping bag's performance.
Trouble is, you can't check in-
side the bag when you buy it.
For this reason, be sure to in-
spect the label.
Never sleep in your field
clothing, but wear long garments
and a scarf around your head.
The closer you tuck the bag a-
round you, the warmer you'll
be. An extra blanket beneath
you provides still greater warm-
th.
A springtime snowstorm is
not unusual—especially in high-
er altitudes. If you're caught
away from camp in a storm,
make like an Eskimo. To get
out of the wind, dig a hollow
tunnel in a firm snowbank,
Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Jan, 24, 1963 — Page 5
A TOP FEATURE in home entertainment products is a highly
versatile TV -Stereo, Phono-Radio combination that can be
used as a room divider, placed on a coffee table, or mounted
on a. wall. It comprises a 19" TV set, plus all the features
of the larger consoles, yet this home entertainment centre is
less than 20" deep.
punching a hole in your "roof'
for ventilation. Wait there
rather than use your strength
traveling during the storm. Pick
up the trail when the weather
breaks.
If you travel with compan-
ions, watch each other carefully
for signs of frostbite when the
mercury drops—white or gray
patches on exposed skin. When
symptoms appear, get the vic-
tim to a warmer place— a shelter
or fireside—and place the frost-
bitten area against the body to
bring up its temperature.
If possible, immerse the frost-
bitten area in water which has
been heated to body tempera-
ture. Incidentally, ice melts
faster than snow. When the
frostbite has thawed, wrap the
victim in blankets and restore
blood circulation by massaging.
Never rub the frozen part with
snow, or immerse it in cold gas-
oline or kerosene.
The experienced outdoors -
man is familiar with all the
common sense rules for survival
in the cold—and he can always
build a fire, even when it's
windy and damp.
If kindling is scarce, try mak-
ing a fluffy mass of cotton shreds
from an undershirt. Usually
this will give your fire enough
of a start to overcome more
stubborn materials, such asgrasa
bark, or wood chips.
In any case, matches are a
must. Be sure you keep a spe-
cial reserve supply which has
been waterproofed by dipping
the heads into shellac whichhas
been thinned slightly with de-
natured alcohol. A dip of clear
lacquer or melted paraffin works
too. This helps the match burn,
even when wet.
As a final caution, there's
no sense protecting yourself
against the cold for the enjoy-
ment of hunting and then get
stuck with a gun that won't fire.
In zero weather, remove all oil
and grease from your firearm—
even inside the action—and
leave it outdoors. A cold gun
"sweats" indoors, causing rust
as well as freezing.
A little care and common
sense, and you'll soon see that
hunting can be cold comfort.
A secret is something you
tell to only one person at a
time.
D
•
N w is the time to build for your future
with the bank that builds
Now is the time to start saving for the
things you'll want later on. With a healthy
bank balance that comes from regular sav-
ing, you'll have funds to cover such im-
portant events as a wedding, a new home,
or a special vacation. We have the largest
network of branches in Canada to serve
you. Open an account soon with your
nearest branch of the Bank of Commerce
—the bank that builds.
CANADIAN IMPERIAL ---.-
BANK O F COMMERCE aftJIL,S':.
Over 1260 branches to serve you