The Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-02-08, Page 7BOY SCOUT
Afte#441. am 2-bilantrZttrit'l ing
orcrAnio, ifEBIKitinv th„ 4940,
JUVENILES DRUB
KINCARDINE TEAM
Wingbarn Juveniles staged a!
et/recheck against Kincardine after.
being beaten by the lakeside team'
three times during the season,
when they smothered the Kin..
eardine boys 12.4 in the Wingham
arena .on, Saturday night,
.The Whigharil kids took an early
lead in the first period, outscoring
the Kincardine sextet ,5-2, and
,added two more to Kineerdine's
I one in the Second frame,
In the final, stanza they hanged
home five goals, allowing Kin-
cardine only a singleton,
Doug Murray and Berry Fry
scored three apiece for Wingham,
with Bain and. Campbell both
getting two, Hodeicinson and roe-
tee got -single tallies. Gottschalk
and Goodwin each notched a pair
for Kineardine,
WINGHAM—Goal, Storey; de-
fence, Bain, Struthers; centre,
Murray; wings, Hodgkinson, Camp-"
bell; subs, Fry, Foster, Jardine,
Stuckey, Carter.
IUNCARDINE -- Goal, Teslcey;
defence, Healey, Scott; centre,
Gotieschalk; wings, Goodwin, Bak-
er; subs, Murray, MacLean, Suth-
erland, Brown, Stade,
• First Period
1.--Wingham, Uodgkinson, Murray,
.30
2—Kincardine, Gottschalk, Baker,
5.50
3—Wit:glum, Murray, 7.00
4—Wingham, Fry, Stuelcey, Fos-
ter, 7.35.
5—Wingbam, Murray, Campbell,
11.00.
(3—Ki ncardi ne, Goodwin, Gotte-'
chalk, 15.15.
7—Wingham, Feeler, Stuckey,
19,20.
Penalties—Carter (hooking) 1000;
Carter (boarding) 10.30,
Second Period
8—Kincardine, Goodwin, Gottse
chalk, .55.
0 —Wingham, Bain, 3.55.
10—.Wheigharn, Bain, Stuckey, 4.15.
No penalties:
Tided Peeled
:11—Wingham, Fry, Foster, 5.00.
12—Wingbarn, Campbell, 8.25.
13—Wingham, Murray, Campbell,
8,50.
14—Kincardine, Clottseliallc,' Mac-
Lean, :1.1.40.
15—Winglutm, Campljell„ 15.30,
10.—Winghan1, :Lary, .1-lodgkineon,
1755.
Penalties--13aker (slashing) 4,15;
Hodgicfnson (slashing) 14,15; Gotts-
chalk (boarding) 18.10; Goodwin
(talking, major) 18,40; HodgIcinson
(cross checking) 19.40.
Win11110
Canadian Mills Turn to Synthetic§
—0entra) Nem' 9aeadlan
Faced with severe foreign competition, Canada's textile in-
dustry has had to turn to new methods and new products in order
to Survive, An appeal to the government met with refusal to
protect the industry through high tariffs, and though the U.S,,
British and other countries can sell their surplus natural textiles here at very low cosettanadian manufacturers now are turning out
synthetics rather than natural fibres and finding that they can
retain at least part of the Canadian market. Here are samples of the industry's new product—draperies of spun glass which are wrinkle proof and fireproof and will not fade in sunlight nor
Shrink when laundered.
MIONOMMINW M...r.0,71.....0.A...*MOOMMOINVONOOOMICCOU".44:1111.rOlLIONSIONOSOIONO.NOMOVVIIMIOINV
FREE PANTS SALE 4., •
By Bond Clothes!
Prices *rain $39.75
EXTRA
PANTS
FREE
Wingham'
Lloyd's If, & W. Club
Shipping room, 2600; Boiler room
2429; 'Veneer room, 2262; Machine
shop, 2135; Office, 205.0,
High single, Ted English, 260;
high triple, .Lorne Gardner, '622.
0 - 0 - • -
Men's Town League
On alleys one and two the Kins-
men, after dropping the firet genie
to the Creamery team, came back
to take the next two games. Result,
Kinsmen five points; Crcarnery,
two points.
Alleys three and four found the
top two teams in the leagee, Aces
and Leos; in a battle royal. Drop-
ping the first two cremesa by eliM
`margins, the Aces came'. hack
strong in the final game „ to not
only win the game hut get the
extra point for total pins, Result,
Lees four pointsa three
points.
Alleys five and six foend Burkes
team take full count from 'Taylors,
Lev Balser with high. triple_ of 723
and. Tom Jardin's high :angle for
the night of 288, proiMd. too much
for the Taylors sextet.
Standing to date Aces 74,- Lees
62, Burices 57, Taylors 45, :Cream-
ery 20, Kinsmen 27. '
0 - - 0
Cal I Skiercial League
The third game of the third ser-
ies was played on •Tuesday night.
Standing as folloWs: Ortolee,
faluejays, 13; Canaries, : 13; Cardi-
nals, 12;.,Weense ae aaltieblede, 2.
High scores for the night; Ladies'
high single, Mrs. -Mr :Terripleman,
238; men's high Weigle, W. John-
ston, 308; ladies' high triple, Mrs.
M. Terripleman. 633; men's • high
triple, W. Johnston, 790: '
High team score, Cardinale, 2902.
Winnifred Monroe XIII
ammunitimaliamiumuonutomminionninpuimmoulainu
REGULARLY PRICED FROM 45c to Al k.,
For each roll (with matching border) purchased at the
regularririce, you receive an additional roll for one cent!
Here are sensationally low prices on a wide
range of smartly designed wallpapers.
Patterns and colors for every taste—for
every room in your house. All are
precision-trimmed for easy, do-it-yourself
application. Don't miss this chance to
brighten your home for half the normal price!
Save money have fun - it's easy
to do it yourself!
Stainton Hardware
and Farmers' Supply House
PHONE 30 WiNGIAAM
Pleasant Valley Ayrshire
DISPERSAL
60 HEAD ALL PUREBREDS
THURSDAY, FEB. 16 = ;1.30 p.m.
The entire herd of John Cooke at the farm one
mile east of St, Thomas on Highway No. 3
Accredited Blood tested Vaccinated
22 fresh cows and heifers, 11 cows fresh in the
fall and bred for August and September freshen-
ing, 14 bred heifers due Oct. and Nov., 4 open
heifers, 8 heifer calve: and the herd sire.
A'his Is one of the old established herds of Elgin. County, very
uniform typo, young, sound and in good condition. A high
testing herd of proven bleed lines and all dohnenm.
Also selling at the rattle sake 3 single units,
Surge 1080 lb. cans, milk cooler, hot water
heater, pails, strainers, etc, A quantity of hay
and straw and about 15 ft. of ensilage.
Complete line of power machinery incluuding new
int. M. tractor, telling 1701). 21.
SHORES' LTD, - Sales MOWS
John Cook Proprietor
. Between: 7.30 and It) a.m. week days .•
7.30 and 0.l9 a.m. Sundays or holidays ,.
Cows noticed, in beat later should be bred the following' day,
OR SEND COUPON TO THE ABOVE OFFICE Ce04,-Walpole-
Pittsburg
. PAINTS
GLASS
SASH
FRAMES
CUPBOARDS
SCREENS
HARDWARE
STAIRS
Custom Woodwork - Carpentry - Building
Telephone 260-w Wingham
Pantlier5 lu Seeolui
Harry Feller, Doug Doeicridgee
Bob Meat:tyre and Doug alertly ;
passed the axe and knife test,
Yele Meta and Bob Hollenbeeic
passed tee Second Class signalling.
A game of stone ago football was
played and the meeting was dis-
missed,
A court of honour was held
after the meeting,
11•11.1•*;
The regaler meeting of the
Fieet Wingham I,3oy Scout Troop
was held in the Wingham United
Church gym on Friday evening.
The Horseshoe was formed and
an investiture WAS held, Those in-
vested were Bob Angie:, Ken Chet-
tleburg, Donald Murray and Doug-
I 8 Locecriage. The new Scouts
were wished the best of luck on
their journey through the world of
Smiting.
After the investiture the boys
played a rope game, Then came
lostrection by patrol leaders, The
Wolves were instructed in signal-
`1;iorminau ,,rmitwif;s
TAKE Pe CHICKENS
Chicken thieves were :busy in the
northeast end of Goderich during
last week, ,
Twelve Sussex Reds were stolen
from the chicken house owned by
H, D, Stewart, according to police
AMINO 14Ortjtraayss
,cow,c AS OUT
RIMMAatifIr PAT
An appeal made by Mrs„ Donald
.R.,R.A Preston for help
in finding a lost black and white
Collie named. Peggy resulted in her
son, Glenn, getting a new pet don-
ated by Mrs. Douglas .34400,0,0,
loth concession of MarYhorough.
Glen Campbell is a, diabetic child
and needs Iota of fresh. air. One
way his mother was Aire :he would
get it was by playing outdoors With
his dog,
When the dog became lost lie did
not want to go oat and play.
Now, thanks to the generosity
Of Mrs. Mange he has a 110W pet,
a black and ,White collie named
"Candy."
ling, the Swans in Tenderfeet, the who am investigating.
Seniors cone back to their own
gymnasium and convincingly de,,
feat.ed Seaforth by the score of ,W
to 88, High scorer for Wingham
Was Doug, Murray .with 19 points;
followed by Jim Campbell and john
Congrarn each with 1,0 points; Don
Mel, an 7 points; Bill Foster,
points;-13ill Martin, 2 points, Jack
.Horton, Danny Stuckey and John
Wild. were other Wingham. play-
ers.
Everyone is now hoping that this
will only be the beginning of many
'more wins for Wingham 'District
High School.
John Clortgraill
5'
leasIcelrati.
On February first, Wingham
journeyed to Seaforth. The Juniors
played first. At half time Seaforth
led four to three, bat Wingliam
scored five points in the third
quarter and Seaforth failed to
score. Wingham Juniors then went
on to win by a score of seventeen
to seven. Players for Wingham
were Marianne McKibbon, 'Betty
Ann Stoho, Ruth Fryfogle, Karen
Swanson, Margaret Machan, Irene
Saint, Merle Gowdy, Muriel Gowdy,
Marjorie Moffat, Daisy Gibson,
Linda Todd and Marlene Mahood.
The Seniors also played. It was a
very close game, At half time the
Wingham team led by ten points
to six, and at the end of the game,
Wingham and Seaforth had four-
teen.
WedoesdaY Evening League
Queens 61, Spades 57, Hearts 53,
Clubs a1, Diamonds 38, Aces 35.
High single, Gwen Brown, 273;
high triple, Mrs. Carl Lott, 64.4.
- 0 - ,
Ladie Thursday League
Mrs. J, Kerr, 1525; Mrs. Mac-
Intyre, 1406; Mrs. G. Cameron,
1365; Mrs. Ft. E. MK eieney, 1286;
Mrs. D. Nesmith, 1274; Mrs. W.
Henry, 1248. .
High single, Mrs. Andy Taylor,
247,
'I '4,
SEE CAMERON'S
BILLIARDS
for guaranteed
WATCH 1 REPAIRS
from the bulls we have in service
reomeame•oorowo worttemovvvox.o kOMIM RIONIMIYIVICM.T.11.11.11.01, II il
'
Waterloo CAttle Breeding
1
Association
"Where Better Bulls Are Used"
.
MAKE ' MORE MONEY FOR YOURSELF
by having your calf pens filled with offspring
HIGH SCHOOL
Highlights
be they Dairy or Beef.
Attention has been given to weight for age as well as quality
in our Beef Bull selection.
One of our Polled shorthorn bulls, Lanedate Fascination, is a
SOS Or the .Ciunotis International Grand Champion, Carona
Fascination who is also the sire of the 19f5, International Grand
Champion as well as the sire of both the first prize Senior and
Junior Get of Sire .Glasses at the 1955 International Chicago
show.
used Carona, Fascination for a few years before he went to
. ,
Lansdale Fascination was bred by Ellie Shafer in Indiana who
,o7. • . Lynwood Verne ,inaleftlinree' Rath lierier • have -.many 'outstanding
• brothers and sisters to Lnneclale Faecination who was shown at
• the 1055 Royal to win Gth, in ordinary conditions and - horned
company.
For more beef or milk of high quality, use our artificial breed-
ing service 'which is co-operative,. farmer owned and controlled.
For service or more information phone collect to:
CLINTON 515 or MILDMAY 130Ie12
"Do you know that conversation
is one of the greatest pleasures 'in
Iife? But it wants leisare.—William
Soineract Maugham.
•
Please call at my farm to give further information on
your Artificial Insemination service
NAME
ADDRESS,
' Location of Farm-'-
Concession
io Ognw000mo4orovamnome.worwoomwoomwoomoovpr000moommo
•
Lot No.
Tice whole wing was now blazing
and the fire 'was curling up -around
the outside of the cockpit, Smoke
drifted up around the - plexiglass
canopy and obscured the vision.
They would crash any minute:
"Hold on tight; we're going to
crash!" he yelled as the indicator
dropped to 1.00 feet.
The plane clewed around as the
wing sheared off when it caught
on a tree. Crash! The uncontroll-
able plane smashed into another
tree and then• skidded and rolled
along the ground, As the plane
ground• to a Woe), it burst into
flames.
Flight-Lieutenant Brown, who
was dazed by the crash, roused
himself to the crackling of flames,
He quickly removed his safety belt
and then tried to free the co-pilot
who was unconscious.
"Hurry up and get out of here
before: it explodes," he urged the
other crew members. He counted
them and saw that they were all
coming although some were injured
and were being assisted by others,
The door was opened and the
crew tumbled out as quickly as
possible. The unconscious co-pilot
was dragged behind huge fallen
tree,'
The plane exploded with a terri-
fying roar. Wreckage was scattered
like feathers in the wind over a
great area.- The pieces burned
fiercely and the heat was terrible,
As the crew slowly moved away
from the blazing wreck, even the
approach of enemy soldiers running
to capture them did not lessen
their thankfulness for escaping
from almost certain death.
lvitu MeQuallin X.I.1
4: e
eio•ri•mOttoi•o••••0.moompoono Ovomoo•moiovoi
/WWI pima Fertilizer with ONLY HALF •
•
the Moisture Content of Ordinary Fertilizers!
Crash Lauding'
"See any Jerries?" queried
Flight,Lieutenant Brown as he
gazed ahead and then clown at the
many complicated instruments of
the big American Flying Fortress.
"Not a thing, Skipper," replied
the co-pilot, Smith, as the plane
droned on.
The Flying Fortress was one of
a flight that had taken off from
Britain and was now aimed for a
bombing run over Berlin. Altitude
—20,000 feet.' Speed-275 miles per
hour. The big bomber was carry-
ing 10 tons of bombs and the roar
of the labouring engines vibrated
the plane.
"We're due on coursh," called up
the navigator from the centre of
the plane. "But we're in enemy
territory, so you better keep a look-
out for planes."
do-pilot Smith peered intently all
around through the canopy, Then
he SSW the small spooks. In a few
seconds they took on the faint
shape of aeroplanes.
"Planes diving out, of the sun,"
yelled Smith to the
Now they could see them clearly.
Messersehmitt 100's, the Germans'
very fast fighters. Down they came
like lightning. Boom! Might-Lieut-
enant Brown saw the plane on the
left disintegrate- in a burst of livid
flame, and his plane swayed from
the explosion. He could feel the.
plane shuddering as his gunners'
machine-guns rattled out their
messages of death. An enemy coiled
down towards the earth trailing to
grNeV8ise
iunti The(' plane lurched side-
ways tinder the impact of the bul-
lets and faltered.
"Where Etrei we hit?" screamed
the navigator.
'Brown glanced around nervously.
`;hen ice •Sties
itM The right outside engine's on
fire,' yelled Brown, "We'll have to
crash land."
7 atenrdo."lane began to lose alti-
tude :18,0(10 feet, The fire
Was spreading from (he engine out
on Om wing 11i.000 feet. The
inside engine caught fire , ..13.000
feet.
""Jettison the bombe!" ordered
Brown.
eic Sir," replied the bomber
nervously,
The big bombs el/leaned down-,
Ward and geysers of earth mush-'
roomed into the shy. The plane was
losing altitude fast.... 10,000 feet,
5,000 feet, VlighteLientenant
Brown Vied to lower the landing •
gear, It Wouldn't budge.
"The landing gear must have.
been hit by bullets. It Won't budge
at all," Warned lArown, It's too late
to bail Out,"
t "NEW PROCESS" SHUR-GAIN FERTILIZER I
• PROVIDES SUPERIOR DRILLABILITY
• PREVENTS HARDENING AND CAKING
• COSTS YOU NO MORE
Here's important neWs about the first major, advance
in fertilizer than-tit-haw° in many years. "New
Process" SHUR-GAIN Fertilizer, through a special-
ized proceAS, has excess moisture removed down
to exceptionally low leVels. With "New Process"
SHUR-GAIN, you now can get a fertilizer that
has only half tbe moisture content of ordinary
fertilizers, thus of tUirinting the chief cause of harden-
ing and caking.
"NewProcess" SHUR-GAIN Fertilizer provides
superior drillability at all times, ensuring you better,
more uniform results in the field. And with the
advanced SlItIR.GAIN manufacturing process,
every granUle is better balanced with plant food
than ordinary fertilizer.
"New PrOCoaa" S11UR-GAIN Fertilizer is
nOw available ai; the Toronto Plant, See your
irdriiiiztr Dealer about your
l'OqUiromeas of "New Process" Slitilt.GAIN
Fortilizer,
111111
/. 11 j..;111, •
`This illuWation thows the elaborate system; of driersnd coolers
at the SHUR-GAIN Fertilizer Plant in. Toronto, Were, fertilizer
ingredients are thoroughly mixed nd blended, and excess moisture
is :quickly driven oft, TM: result is "New Process" SULTII.GAIAr
Fertilizer—with superior drillability4
lloas' Basketball
Once again the broad smile
which was so prevalent during the
rugby eseaeon has appeared on
Coach Campbell's face, Ever since
a week ago when both teams lost,
he has been the picture of gloom.
The reason for such happiness is
that on Wednesday, 'February 1, in
the high school gymnasium the
boys' teams made a clean sweep,
defeating Seaforth in both gaimei.
In the first game the juniors
teamed up with Menforth taking a
30-28 decision. 'Tice Wingham play-
ers broke into act early lead and
were novel. behind, outscoring their
opponents In every quarter except
the lust, At the end of the first
quarter it was 11-5; by the half it
was 20-7, and at the final whistle
the score read Whigham 30, Sea-
forth 28, Playing a very strong
'wane, the highest morel' for
Wingham was Peter Nesmith with
16 points, followed by Rae Haller-
iegton with 15 points, Ivan Walsh,
Dave Xennedy and Ron Lane with
two points each, and Dennis SMith
and Wayne Brown with 1 point
eaeh, T31h1 ilettinger, John Moffat
'end Peter Herniniegway were the
other Wingham players,
After a disappointing first game
start against Clinton, the Wingham
CN.ADA PACKERS,
DIV410,N TORONTO