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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1959-01-21, Page 8ailetaIWYA 1-1,4e01.0 Ft)COCK , 1. • latermed.. BHOckey PORT ELGIN • vs. W1NQHAM MONDAY, JAN, 26„th PORT ELM EDGES DODGERS TRIM MINIM DOERS BULLDOGS 94 amminnunimminomoununiessonnumunlima, CANADA & INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT SHOW • .Jfinuary„ 28.029-30-31, .1959 • D..0 am. 'tan 6, pan, daily) Industry Bldg., C.N,E., Toronto EQUIPMENT & PRODUCTS FROM AROUND THE WORLD .• 'Commercial League League standings for January 13 are: Plying. Saucers, 67; Martians, all:. Nola Hoops, 19; Sputniks,. 44; Hot Rods, 34; Comets, 32, Ladies' high single, -Mrs,: Merv, Temp! man, 215. Men's lligh single, George Cameron, 270, Lloyds' Yi, .0 W Monarchs 2015; Jets 2386; Ramb- lers 2361; Henry J's 221,8; 53e1 Mrs 2107. • Men's high single, Ken Redmond, 2157; men's high triple, at. Ladies' high 'single, Ann 'Yemen, 150; .ladies' high triple, . Muriel Harkness, 470: Cvirjing News, _A rink ,of local women won sec- ond place inla benspiel ,at ',Hanover last Wednesday. ;The -rink was composed of Mrs. Jim Gurney, Mrs. Tom McDonald, Mrs, Murray Rae and Mrs, Harley CraWford; 0 - .0 - 0 Two mixed rinks won at a bon- spiel in Listowel recently, The rink skipped by .Clark Renwiek with Mrs. Angus Falconer lead, Angus Falconer second and Mrs. Lloyd `Montgomery vice, took ,first prize in the eleven o'clock draw. Winning second in the same draw was, Tom,. iVfcDontild's rink with Mrs. William Elliott lead,, William Elliott second and Mrs. Tom Mc- Donald vice, • 0 - 0 - 0 Today (Wednesday) Jan. 21st, rinks representing four centres, Elmira, Mount • Forest, Belraore ansVWingham, will compete in the' ideal curling rink for the Gover- nor General's competition:, , Don't forget the honspiel for the 7red. Davidson trophy on Jan, 28th and • the mixed.. honspiel for the John W. Hanna trophy; on Jan. ,31.st. , The Port Elgin 4.6§ banded the Len Crawford Dodgers their first defeat in eight games at. the lake- shore town last Wednesday night, Murray Stainton scored twice for Wingham, while Doug Murray, wood Irwin and Murray Gerrie came up With singles, Woods led for the JO's, scoring four goals, while Nickel ,and, Small hacked hint up with one aPieee., 'Wingham's first marker /was scored by Doug Murray on an ag- MA front Murray Staintort, with only 12 seconds gone in the fiat; stanza, Woods, on .a pass from Snyder,„ chalked up the J'C's first of the night and then Murray Ger, Ile retaliated for Wingham and scored on a lone drive, Nickel tied the score at still, assisted by Wei- mesly to end the period, With the second period drawin5 to a close the score board read 5-a with each team scoring three coun- ters in the period. , Woods, aided by Nickel, scored two for the Ports while'Small banged home the other goal. Murray Stainton lea Wing- ham's rush with two 'goals, Assist- ed by Doug Murray and Maurice Stainton.. Elwood. Irwin and Don .Tardin teamed up to score Wing- ham's third of the period. At the 18.55 mark of the third period Woods assisted. by' Nickel came through to score the winning, gatil of the game for Port Elgin and down Wingham by a score of 6-5, Bridge Club There were four and ,one-half tables in play at the Bridge Club Thursday of last week. North and South: First, Mrs, J, A. Wilson, J, tl, Crawford; see, end, Mrs. D. B. Porter, Mrs, J, a' Crawford; third, 0, Haselgrove, J', A, Wilson. East and. Nest: First, Mrs. A. R. DuVal, W. H, French; second, Mrs. G. Godkin, L. Reynolds; third, Mrs. D. C .1Tasrnith, Mrs. R„ B.' Lloyd, Winning :the War.. ". Against Muskeg '.A, populated and, developed Ca- nadian north could, be the outcome of a little-publicized battle now be- ing waged _against muskeg, an Im- perial Oil research engineer con- tends, • The engineer is !Alex lVfernstock of Calgary, who has been working at muskeg transport problems for the ,past half dozen years. While, his immediate concern is getting vehicles which will carry heavy oil equipment over muskeg in sum- mer—when it is at its soggy worst—he is also aware of the big stakes that licking the muskeg problem , would man for Canada. For one thing, Canada has a lot of muskeg-500,000 square miles of it, which is an' area bigger than France, East and West Germany and Greece, all lumped together. It's in all provinces,' in a bed of decaying vegetation which stretch- es across the north from New- foundland to 13,0. As llemstock sees it Canada is being foreed into the muskeg country, She can only expand •to the north; and muskeg is the frontier. Ten to 16 years from now", be says, "We'll be running ;over that muskeg in machines as a.niatter of course, And when that time comes, you can wadi for the development of agriculture and forestry in' muskeg areas. The country Will open up and grain farming and reforestration will be- gin in many muskeg areas 'that friday are considered waste land", Control of the muskeg would give nertherri residents the use of the rich soil Which muskeg product- es, In it, With the north's long days of Sumner stinshine, they could, grow good crops of vege- tables and grain. And meat Sup- Plies need net be a serious prob- lern, either, 'Once land tiOvelOP- ment began, herds, of indigenous animals; such as musk ex and rein- "deer, could be expanded, Along With Jame§ Thernstely vehicles specialist, and Others, t•Tematock has already worked With a half doyen vehicles' designed to beat the muskeg. While useful for certain. Mirptises,,. these vehicles have 'been 'only Stepping stories to the ultimate goal; a vhhiele Which can Carry heavy loads •Over any kind of rmislteg at any time of the year, The latest vehicle to carry liem, stock's and IThandson's hope of attaining this goal Is the Musk Or, which weighs 'about /5 tons and is capable of carrying /0 tons. 8o great is' the Surface contact Made 'by its 82-arch"-Wide tracks that it eXerta a pressure of' only about two pounds *Per s4uttre foot, That's slightly' less than that of a man standing on both feet, or rine-half of that Of a man **Wing, The Wingham Crawford Dodgers downed' the Kincardine Bulldogs 9-4 in a hard fought game in the Wingham. arena pn Monday night. Maurice Stainton and Barry FrYfegle were 'the big guns for Wingham chalking pp three goals each. The singles were scored "by Ken Wood, Doug Murray and Cord 'Corson.. The four Itineardlne markers wore Bruce, Wilson, Burn- side and Courtney. Kincardine, took 'the lead in the first frame by a seore of 3.2, Bruce . teamed up with 'Phrendyle to score the Btilldogs' first while Maurice Stainton assisted by. Doug Murray, hanged in Winghilm'S first marker: Wilson, on a pass from Pyrn, put Kincardine in the lead. Barry pry- logic tied the count on an 'assist by Ken CersOnand Jim Bain, but Kin-. cardirie came back with a goal by Courtney and Wilson to give the. Bulldogs a one-goal edge. Wingham scored three times in the second, Maurice Stainton, Doug Murray and Barry Fryfogie get- ting the honors and the' assists go- ing . to Dbug Wallace, Maurice Stainton and Bruee Lott, -Wingh.am outshone Kincardine by 4*1 in the third, with Ken Wood and Gord Cerson scoring unassisted Maurice Stainton and Barry Fry- fogle,' assisted 'by Murray ,Stain- ton and Ken Carson added their gpals, while Kincardine scored the remaining marker on a goal by , Burnside and Firlford. DODCERS DEFEAT CIIESLEY tOLTS. The Wingham Dodgers, dealt the Chesley Colts a 19-7' trimming in the Wingham arena last Saturday night. • Mauurice Stainton 'Was the lead- ing goal-getter for Wingham, with eight, goals. Bruce Lott, BarryTil Fryfogle, Elwood Irwin and Mur- e raY Gerrie fired in two apiece. single efforts were Murray Stain- ton, Jim Campbell and Ken. Cerson. , :Three of Chesley's goals were scared by Kingston while MacWell, ITenkle, Woods, and Gregg Came up with* the singles. Wingham's big period Was the third, vThen they outscored Port 9-1. As the score was 10-5 in favour of Wingliam at the -end of the second,' the third period scoring, sent it up to 19-7 for Wingham, Films Shown on Hunting Safety Al Young, supervisor of Hunter SafOty. Training in Ontario was a guest at the Wingham Sportsmen's Association meeting on 'Monday night, Mr, Young dernonstrated hunting safety with some very in- teresting' slides. 'T. M. Nichols 'of Ifespeler, assist- ant senior conservation, °Meer, Roy 13ellanger of Clinton and Boss ' Wormworth of Wingham, both con- serVation officers attended the Meeting to' discuss new business for the DepartMent of Lands and Forests. `The $50 monthly draw for De- eember was won by Belt The next meeting will be held on' February 2, when Dr. W. A. Me- Kibbon Will be the guest speeker. GUT • 111EL-.03TS %ITO ,WINDBREAK( Plan now to out: down on your fuel ibills .bY protecting your build-.7 !rigs front the Weep of cold winter wine% ,With 'a beautiful eVergre'en Wikndobthreirie. gk triak ea ,tt houSe or grollP' Of bUildirigs more 'attractive than to have a well arranged protecting "belt 'of evergreens for a back, gioUnd, in most eases, the Wind- break is best: oetiteit on ,the north and *eat sides and should tie at least fifty feet back from the bull:4310a One be: more. toWs of evergreen trees located rin, 'the windbreak side at points on the 'roads where drifting snag* is a problem can alao be * great benefit. Where a single row is IMO, It should, be Melded 50 to 100 feet train' the road' so' that rearming :MOW drifts' will not; extend across the rod, The Melt Satisfactory species, to use In establishing 'a windbreak are. Norway' Spruce, White'Spruce and" White cedar, Vitton submitting. an application, trees are available from 'the lbe, partment of Land§ and Forests to larlikr*tieita having an area 'of at legit two, Safes of larid-exelusive of any iielrt occupied by Structltrat tioditiantdi Information as to Spading and species best suited for your soli, contact the nearest of , file 'of the ,`Ontario bepartriteitt of Loutdoiind: rial114 Juveniles Win Third. Straight at Clinton The Whigham Julienne sextette won their third straight victory when they. defeated Clinton 2.0 in a bang, up match in Clinton on January 12th. Goals for the local gang were tallied by Lochridger end Kerr, The Wingham goalie; Markley, came up with 'a brilliant effort for his' first shutout of the season, The team is now playing heads. 111) hockey and if they keep on going at their present rate they should be in' the ruunping for, the group' championship, Coach Alf Locirridge is. Mute pleased with the way the boys ,are corning along, and he's hoping for a group play- off birth, and probably inter-group plaYdowns for the trophy. The next encounter: will be play- ed in Mitchell on Saturday of this week. • Deaf Boy Scouts Are Alert Troop Canada's, only deaf BoY, Scout Troop, which' has deaf leaders, is conducted" at the Halifax School for the Deaf; There are three other deaf Scout Troops in Canada, hut none has 'deaf leaders. Organized in. 1946 the Halifax Troop. has -members. Besides holding regular, •meetings the deaf Scouts participate in, regional acti- vities, such as tree planting, \and last summer enjoyed a\ week-end camping trip` to .1/filler's. Lake, 15 miles from Halifax,. "Integration ' with other Scent Troops on joint activities, is not difficult," says ,Karl C. Van Allen, principal of tire school,• adding "The deaf are very adept , at sign lang- uage and can read lips, As a last resort, they can always write' it down." A little sand sprirdr ea on ,fresh- ly painted outdoor steps dry like sandpaper, preventing slipping in wet and snowy weather. ant A toboggan Party /rho Cubs enjoyed a toboggan party last Thursday night at Xsard's bill, when over 40,:hoYa lived the evening's sport. Later they returned, to The ITAited Church where Mrs, DeWitt Miller, Mrs. ffarVeY Fisher And . Mrs. it A. Fuller, hadplenty of tomato soup 'and hot dogs prepar- ed for them, The OAS. ,report that there Were no casualties and: everyone had 'a wonderful time. ,RETIRE TO A NEW 'CHAPTER „" For those about to retire, Prep arations should be . Made for a- program to take the-place of the old, job, Hobbies , and reereation will help to keep mind and hands busy and prevent boredom, which is most undesirable for senior citizens, ' Taking stock •of assets, including physical and mental health as well as finances, will include 'a medical checkup, with examination of teeth and eyes, so that treatmens. or re- pairs can be made befOre the'new future starts. ' The first ,printing press. in the New/. World was set up in ."Mexico, According' to The .World Bonk Encyclopedia; craftsmen in lvtexieo. City were printing ,hooks in 1539, less than 100 ,years after :the press was inventedb• The praYing mantis doesn't, live up to its name, according to The World Book encyclopedia: The in-. sect is cruel and greedy, but it is valuable to man ,because It eats de, StrUctive field and garden insects, 11411=1111411 NEWS A Milk Replacer You Can Afford to Feed With a new high level of antibiotics for the prevention of scours — High Protein! — Low fibre! -- an excellent body building feed. No matter what price you are receiving for your liquid milk .--'.if costs you leis to feed — SHUR.GAIN MILK REPLACER TO YOUR CALVES NOW AVAILABLE AT OUR MILL AND, AT A REASONABLE PRICE .A.4 "14, MM. nom PO tr4117:4.17.11:741o=„1 Pd, •••10•11,4. CANADA PACKERS 4 \M1ZFp Ala Bed IA 61 7 1 •. Bed • '1V\11:1,V1.1 can help you find yoto hidden treasure. Articles no longer of necessity to you may he , just- She thing sonleono, else has been Waiting for. Turn •iouc'hidden treasure into hard cash. If you have:something to sell phone our office 890. A small amount Oa a classified ad Can put your _ptielcet. • FORIANCIAL PIIA,PlACIE INT • : C f snitaimerit.lakvingi .14ore'th01:410,0000atiatlitenkire planning to, save,' 500,000,00 :with Invfoatorm Syadicato• Ocaiefti, 1111Ingler Pitymonit C•rtlfIo1 1N gtiaaritototi invoitmeat 1;1144.8' q$ liD ollbalogaltm OP' CAPIA OA."' 4'1411 TIP •••••,0fliaol 'Winraple Offkes reinitew Cnw A utat,los•iktd Mutual Matti laroatora Mutaill.Ganadealarl. goat 'anal fund, toipp40i.iiiiii -Juana* *ability and citSt•il POtatiti4 A 1111.044a1 'Mind For Oro** —Invaitora CirOitth ,Fuod phatiyealopiptermeapital.glin. Tax-oaduotItite mayttatorad `Ratiraimant rians interest, equi4% and combined plans for intlividitali :and , Thoinai A. Jardin PhOne 141, Winglon, Ont. John W Waines Phone 1,10, EmerSon, -1l'liono•1941/V, 11arriston Investor* *EAR SLIVATION • MINIMUM 1.1605i;_rn terota for contraction where miliiir i ray Service's Welt :55 sewer, wattr and electricity sit not 'Available, this ilestn by Centr51 Altirtffage ti Homing Corperatirin 3s m exuripie of the minimum requirement's itt platuung, construction aml materialt for houses financed under the Na. tional I lousing Act, It is expected that the house can be bat in rAttlying arrays for about $5,000. Exterint dimensions or the house M'e 3d heti one inch by 24 feet, four inches, The house is built on piers or columns instead of 4 tagersatt of funning foundation while ocher VAt.Saviag device.s include die itie of a space heater and prefabricated thittineyi, Working drawings ior se; ittitwat ,nos 1,44*ii 2014 erg avallahl0 Cookt4 mottop nougui Corko-4044.. adoixitiin oog, w.