The Wingham Advance-Times, 1954-01-06, Page 10The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, Jgn. 6th, 1954
np- ST ¥ 11 olowne nailers lie bailors
In Overtime Clash at Sarnia
Despite a ten minute overtime
clash a regulation Junior “B" OHA
fixture played in Sarnia between the
Sarnia Junior Sailors and the Wing
ham Towne Hallers ended in a 4-4
tie.
The visitors were undermanned in
the contest, icing only 11 players, but
were paced offensively by the bril
liant effort of Forward Tom Wilson,
who garnered all their goals.
Top marksman for the Tars was
fleety Marcel Beauchamp, who knot
ted counters in the first and second
frames.
Territorial play in the game was
about even with both clubs display
ing plenty of action.
Sarnia broke through the Wing
ham defence on many occasions but
couldn’t put the puck past Doug
Lessor, who was a standout between
the pipes.
WINGHAM, Goal, Lessor; defence,
Lockridge, Fry, Nash; forwards, M.
Stainton, Gerrie, Purdon, King, Bell.
Wilson, Lott
SARNTA, Goal, Ryan; defence,
Ward, Green, Guthrie, Vernon; for
wards, McGrath, Moffitt Duncan,
Forbes, Beauchamp, Haddon, Hamil
ton, Cole, Dunham, McDougall,
Officials, Fred Fellows and
Glaab, both of Sarnia.
First Period
1— Wingham, Wilson 15.15.
2— Sarnia, Beauchamp (Dunham,
Moffitt) 17.52.
3— Sarnia, Green 19.40
Penalties — Lott 10.45, Hamilton
12.19, Nash 16.04.
Second Period
4— Sarnia, Beauchamp <
5.17.
5— Wingham, Wilson 18.16.
Penalties — Nash (minor and
major) 1.57, (minor) 15.08, Dun
ham (minor) 1.57, Forbes 7.40
15.08, Bell 12.57, Lott (minor and
major), Ward (major) 13.40.
Third Period
6— Wingham, Wilson 10.40.
7— Wingham, Wilson 13.12.
8— Sarnia, Duncan 17.46.
Penalties — Nash 11.19,
Overtime Period
Scoring — None,
Penalties — None.
INSURANCE MAN
MEETS COUNCIL
(Continued from Page One)
LOSES THUMB IN
FACTORY ACCIDENT
A regrettable accident occurred at
the Bogdon & Gross factory recently
in which Mr. William Gebherdt, the
head sawyer, had the thumb of his
left hand severed, Mr. Gcbherdt was
engaged in cutting logs in the saw
nuu qi me piunt wnen .m mtuj-
her hig hand came into contact with
the fast-revolving blade with the
above result, The victim of the mis
hap is still $ patient at the Bruce
County Hospital, but is making a
good recovery.—Walkerton Herald-
Times.
BRUNSWICK RECORDS YEAR OF MINING BOOM
Ms BUS1
«
months limitation had expired before
negotations with the company had
been completed was “unfortunate."
Under law the claimant must file suit
within a period of three months.
Mayor Miller said that the insur
ance adjuster had assured him that a
settlement would be made with Mrs.
Willie, and the adjuster had also told
Mrs. Willie the same thing. He felt
that in spite of what had happened,
the company was to some extent
under moral obligation to rectify
what had been a mistake on the part
of one of their employees. Other
councillors concurred in this opinion.
Mr. Roberts said that the adjuster
had no right to make such a state
ment, in view of the fact that the
town was not legally responsible for
the mishap. He said that because of
the way in which the case had been
handled, the company was willing to
make a settlement with Mrs. Willie
for the amount of her hospital and
doctor bill, but that this settlement
was not in any way to be construed
(Guthrie) ' as an admission on the part of the
company that the town was liable
for damages. If the town accepted
this settlement, he said, an addition
al 25% would be added to the policy's
premium. On a yearly premium of
$468 this would amount to about $117
per year.
Members of the council seemed to
feel that if the matter were handled
in this way, the town would be in
directly paying the. claim itself. One
of the councillors voiced the opinion
that the town would under these
circumstances be paying for a mis
take made by the company’s em
ployee. He said that he didn’t think
the town
way.
It was
that the
without increasing
the policy, and if that would not be
possible the town might have to re
consider its liability protection.
Mr. Roberts said that he was not
empowered to make such a conces
sion but that he would take the
matter up with the head office of the
company and advise the town of any
further decisions. .
Pete
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to Mr. Roberts
pay the .claim
the premium on
Canada's international trade in out
standing securities in 1952 resulted
in a record purchase of about 86,000,-
00. This compares with a sales bal
ance of $53,000,000 in 1951.
Wednesday, Thursday, Jan. 6-7
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
■"From Here to Eternity 11
Burt Lancaster, Montgomery Clift, Deborah Kerr,
Frank Sinatra, Donna Reed
■
This film version of James Jones' best-selling novel
of Army Life in the pre-Pearl Harbour days is a
powerful ADULT drama.
Advanced Admission Price
ADULTS—75c CHILDREN 35c Tax inci.
■
=£
a
Friday, Saturday,
Matinee Saturday Afternoon
rr
Jan. 8-9
"The Vanquished
John Payne Jan Sterling
Fast action in a melodrama of post-Civil War days
in technicolour.
Trounce Lou Balls 15-4
Central Press Canadian
At the end of the year, New
Brunswick looks back to 12
months of mining activity un
paralleled in this history of the
province. Over 40,000 mining
claims have been staked and 14
companies have been incorporat
ed with a combined capitalization
of $38,000,000, giving to the
province’ payrolls an estimated
$10,000,000 increase. To the
native New Brunswick residents
this has meant the building of
roads mines and buildings in
areas known only to vacationists
and bushmen. The road, top, is
part of the 13-mile stretch newly
built north of Bathurst, where
the principal base metal strike
has centred. The diamond drill
ers, left, are searching for man
ganese and titanium. The year
closes with an optimlstle note
for the provincial planners, as •
new titanium strike and favor
able reports on uranium hold
ings were received from widely
separated claim*
M COOK A IMAI SOS 20 OS MOSS•a SOASI 2, 1S«U. IURKEVS
In Free Scoring Match
The Wingham Towne Hallers went Wingham arena. The visitors started
on a scoring spree on Saturday night off strongly with three tallies in the
when they took the London Lou Balls first period, but were unable to keep
into camp to the tune of 15-4 in a up the pace against the rough-riding
wide-open Junior “B" fixture at the > Towne Hallers.
KINCARDINE CLAIM
FOR WHAM PLAYERS
REJECTED BY WOAA
Former Shut=in
President Dies
The Spaceiaving Range with Big Range Features
The King Size Oven of this new Westinghouse 30-inch
Imnerial rives you 2&o more baking and roasting capacity tt£n XXd Lgle-oven range. ... yet the entire ranf.
takes up only 30 inches of floor space. And this truly deluxe
range has the famous Super Corox Unit that gets RED
HOT in 30 seconds—a handy Look-In Oven Door—• buflt-in
automatic Electric Clock and Oven Timer—full-width Ftae-
wacent .Light. The giant oven is Miracle Sealed to aseust
any-rack baking perfection.
The Western Ontario Athletic As
sociation has rejected a claim by the
Kincardine Intermediate Hockey Club
that it has prior rights to players
TommyWilson and John Burnside,
both Kincardine natives.
The Kincardine club accused the
WOAA of “high-handed attitude and
inconsistent rulings” regarding these
players but Tory Gregg, WOAA gen
eral manager, contends that “every
thing is in order."
Kincardine spokesmen say they
Granville opened the scoring in the
first period with a tally for London
at 2.41. Wilson and Bell countered for
Wingham, and Don Beattie came back
.for one for London at 9.45. Granville
.’from Walker notched another at 13.40,
giving London an early lead. Before
the period was out, however, Chin,
Purdon, King and Lott' notched one
apiece, leaving the Lou Balls behind
to the tune of 6-3.
The second, period saw five goals! have a release for Wilson from the
for Wingham without a reply, • while
four more were rung up in the final
Toronto and Emmanuel; frame. A singleton from Granville
it was while he was1 and Quirrie in the third was the only
in Goderich (1941 to
became interested in
A founder and former president of
the Shut-in Day Association, Rev.
Arthur J. McKaye, of Byron, Ontario,
died at his home there last month.
He was forty-nine years of age.
Mr. McKaye was a graduate of the
University of
College, and
ministering
1944) that he
shut-in work. In 1952 he helped found
the S.I.D.A. and as president guided
its destiny until April, 1948, when he
resigned.
Many will remember hearing his
voice on the Happy Gang program
and over CKNX, Wingham, and CK-
EY, Toronto, where he broadcasted
Shut-in's Day sermons.
His passing deprives the world of
a great friend of the sick and dis
abled, a loving husband and father,
and a minister whose Christ was
more human and likeable than many
ministers.
Disabled Persons
To be Assisted
Out Of the Blue
other counter for the visitors.
Top scorer for Wingham was Merv.
King, with four goals and one assist.
Tommy Wilson bagged three with four
assists, and Bud Lott got two and
two. Singletons were notched by Kev
Bell, Morley Chin, Barry Purdon,
Morris Stainton, ’ Nipper Nash and
Murray Gerrie. Leading the losers was
Granville, with three of the four tal
lies. Busiest man on the Lou Balls
w'as goalie McAinsh, who was respon
sible for a valiant but losing effort
in the London nets.
LONDON—Goal, McAinsh; defence,
Pigeon, Wilson; centre, Quirrie;
wings, Bourne, Granvijle; subs,
Thompson. McFalls, D. Beattie, K.
Beattie, Walker, Horlick, Fraser.
WINGHAM—Goal, Lessor; defence,
Lockridge, Nash; centre, Purdon;
wings, Lott, King;
Chin, Bell,
Murray.
centre,
subs, Batte, Fry,
Wilson, Stainton, Gerrie,
First Period
Granville, (Quirrie, Bour-
8
Monday, Tuesday,
The dominion government will in
troduce at this session of parliament
a bill to provide pensions for disabled
persons. At present disabled resi
dents of only three of Canada’s ten
provinces receive q disability allow
ance. This new legislation will pro
vide assistance to disabled persons
who are not protected by other pro
grams, and will be financed on a 50-
50 basis by Ottawa and participating
provincial governments. The allow
ance may be about $40.00 a month,
and will be paid only to disabled
persons living at home. We cannot
emphasize too strongly what a
great blessing this will mean to the
ones who stand to benefit, Those at
Ottawa who were responsible for in
troducing this important legislation,
and the Canadian Association of
Incurables, Calgary, and others who
worked so faithfully and untiringly
for this cause, merit the deepest
gratitude of us all for bringing into
the realm of probability this’momen
tous and Christian legislation,
Christain FourcadeBing Crosby
A tender and satisfying story of a father's search
t for his lost boy*
Honie ownership made a
Vance In Canada frphi 1941
At the latter date 65,6 per
homes were occupied by owners.
big ad-
to 1981.
cent of
1— London,
ne) 2.41
2— Wingham, Wilson, (Stainton, Bell)
5.44
3— London, D. Beattie 9.45
4— Wingham Bell (Lockridge), 12.28
5— London, Granville
6— Wingham, Chin,
14.10
7— Wingham Purdon,
14.40
8— Wingham, King (Lott) 16.14
9— Wingham, Lott (Purdon, Wilson)
17.13
Penalties—Lockridge • (tripping)
2.05, K, Beattie (holding) 6.25, Batte,
(interference) 18.08
Second Period
10— Wingham- Wilson
3.25
11— Wingham, Wilson
12— Wingham;
10.49
13— Wingham
12.37
14— Wingham,
Penalties—Gerrie (holding) 6.16;
Lockridge (interference) 13.21, Quir
rie (tripping) 17.26 Purdon (roughing)
18.59, Walker (interference) 19.40.
Third Period
15— Wingham, Nash, .13
16— Wingham, Gerrie (Nash) "3.52
17— Wingham, King (Purdon) 9.07
18— London, Granville (Quirrie) 11.09
19— Wlrigham, Lott (Purdon) 17.17
Penalties—Lockridge (hooking)
17.40 Horlick (slashing) 17.40.
(Walker) 13.40
(Nash, Batte)
(King, Wilson)
(Bell, Stainton)
King,
4,34
(Purdon Lott)
Stainton (Wilson Bell)
King (Wilson) 19.40
vou can SUM...IF nWV^Stln^JlOUSC
London Lou Ball team dated Decem
ber 9. Gregg said that this was use
less because the London team had
released Wilson to Wingham on De
cember 3.
"We have never received any other
release for this player,’’ Gregg said.
"Kincardine was out-smarted in the
deal. There’s no doubt about'that."
As for Burnside he has played five
games with Wingham Juniors and is
therefore ineligible to be released to
any other club this season. Regu
lations forbid the release of any
player after he has played more than
three games.
In Wingham coach Alf Lockridge,
of the Towne Hallers said that he
“didn’t have any idea" if Burnside
would be back to play for Wingham.
He said that after Burnside had play
ed six game's with the Towne Hall
ers, he asked for his release from the
club, and since that time he has been
absent from the Wingham line-bp.
"The whole matter was dealt with
at a special meeting," Gregg explain
ed. “I think it was fairly dealt with.
The two boys concerned were there
and they were satisfied. Wilson even
admitted that he had signed with
Wingham first. Kincardine never
produced any release in the first
place so.they didn’t have a leg to
stand on.’*
,The management of the Kincardine
team was suspended .while the status
of the players was under question but
since then this has been lifted, Gregg
said.
Canadian males leave the
of fur coats pretty much
women folk, In 1951 men’s
production was valued at
compared with $45,351,000 for women’s
fur apparel.
wearing
to their
fur coat
$154,000
GOSPEL HALL
Regular Sundays Service*
Sunday School 10.15 a.m.
Remembering the Lord
at 11.15
Gospel Meeting at 7.80 p.m.
Prayer Meeting and Bible Study
Each Thursday evening at 8 p.m.
Radio & Electric
• %
SERVING YOU SINCE 1935
98
Flannelette
Thurs. - Fri. - Saturday
' 'i
Jan. 7
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Printed and Striped Flannelette
Reg. to 69c yd. - Special 58c yd.
White Flannelette
36 in. wide Reg. 59c yd
48c yd
Flannelette
27 in. wide, Reg. 45c yd.
Special 38c yd
9
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I €DIGHOFF€RS, UJinGHRm
g “The Friendly Store”'
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