ftqt 5 the stoortyiuj tobwit rndsy matury 4 173 suplii be represented a canadian team will not be represented at the 1357 hockey championships to be held in moscow la the spring as far as this writer is concerned this country should ice an entry in the tourney since hockey is canadas national cport too many people are too concerned over our team taking a loss especially at the hands of the russians who apparently are becoming quite adept at the fame the tournament ha in the past few years become a political sute and a loss to russia is regarded as a major catastrophe since hockey in canada has become to professionalized it is becoming increasingly difficult for the caha to organlie a contending club made up of strictly amateurs it is this writer opinion thai the caha should tend over the best snaleur team it can muster with the hope that they will make a creditable showing later in the spring one of the will clubs such as toronto or montreal should make the trip to moscow io meet russia5 best in an exhibition match every year when the tournament is completed nhl coaches say they will take their respective clubs to russia but the plan never gets any farther than the front pages of the dally papers brooklyns dodgers can go to japan why cant the maple leafs or canadiens go over to moscow it is true that the maple leafs or canadiens cant take part in the cham pionship tournament but if this country really want to prove its hockey superiority let them meet russias best in a barn storming tour at the present time it would appear that canada is afraid of russias prowess at the game a new trend speeders the popular type of skates used by girls a number of years ago appear to be rapidly fading out of fashion if you take particular notice when down at the arena on wednesday or saturday nights you will see that less than 10 per cent of todays pleasure skating young people use speeders while the accent in our daily living is definitely on speed one would think that the increased popularity of figure skates for pleasure skating is a step backward this trend is apparent not only in stouffvllle but in every other village town or city in the province the day of dashing couples whirling around the rlnk in perfect unison appears past now the girls jog along with short choppy strides far different from the rhythmic grace fulness of the skaters of yesteryears as the skating styles change so the accompanying music must change the skaters waltz is no longer attractive to the average pleasure skater instead they would rather bounce along to a blaring rock n roll record earlier in the season your writer took a jaunt down to bowmanville where pleasure 6katlng was in full swine with the exception of perhaps two records the skaters mostly teenagers raced around the arena like a herd of cattle on a wild stampede to the tune of rock and roll music local arena manager w t rennle says its the type of music that skaters want and if you dont play it theyll go somewhere else fortunately the local manager mixes the records up to give the skaters a variety of tunes what would your grandmother think of skating to the music of elvis presleys hound dog cars lineup for gas to help lewis fund dicksons hill welcome to mr and mrs john reesor and family who have moved into the home vaca ted by the barkey families mr and mrs chas fincham neil ronald and rose ann were guests at the walker home re cently a group of carol singers vis ited a number of homes christ mas eve and were graciously received by mr and mrs anth ony hoover mr and mrs war ren moyer the ladies at the nursing home and mr and mrs elmore barkey of ballantrae mr and mrs sherwood lynn susan and billy visited relatives at trenton mrs j b hoover and miss elsie spent christmas with mr and mrs thos grove and fam ily mr morrison our school teacher with the assistance of the music teacher miss arm strong and trustee watson en tertained the people of the sec tion at the christmas concert the singing was enjoyed as well as the slides shown by mr watson and a visit from santa claus delighted the children pastor shantz conducted the sunday morning service with a special christmas duet sung by mrs bob ballantyne nee betty wideman and her brother lloyd rev ward shantz of vided to carry the water away from the vicinity of the build ing weeds and litter should be removed to avoid trapping snow in close contact with the build ing floors are important the best type of storage building and now being built by many eleva tor companies has concrete piers or substantial sleepers on the ground on which 2 x 10 or 2 x 12 joists are placed with 12 inch centres on these a sheath- ed or plywood floor is laid this provides ventilation under the building and the stored grain will not be damaged by ground moisture rising through the floor if the floor is poor serious damage may occur at the bot tom of the grain where detection is difficult by ordinary sampling methods until a considerable amount of grain is involved sufficient ventilation is neces sary above the grain if it is to be stored safely this can be done by installing ventilators in the ends as well as the peak of the building end ventilators should be liberal in size and all ventilators so constructed that driving rain or snow cannot enter the building where grain is stored in warm weather ven- in spite of the frigid temper- from the days earnings to the hockey game here on dec 13 atures on monday gasoline gord lewis benefit fund pic- following the operation he sales were brisk at les wil- tured above is a lineup of cars was permitted to return home sons garage west end of in front of the wilson pumps on thursday of last week his stouffville mr wilson gener- the popular local hockey play- condition worsened and he ously turned over all profits er suffered a broken leg in a was rushed back to hospital for emergency treatment he is now reported to be on the mend once again and expects to return home this week jim thomas kitchener delivered a seasonal illation is extremely important message during the sunday when outside temperatures fall school hour the classes of the junior sunday school gave an interesting program which was appreciated by the adults the white gifts received at this time were taken to the scott mission toronto for distribu tion to the needy mr ferguson is the newly elected trustee to replace mr wm barkey who has moved to canningtori mr carl hoover and mr stuart watson complete the school board these com petent gentlemen will look after the affairs of the section for the coming year sympathy is extended to mrs a hoover in the sudden passing of her brother mr pat davis of markham christmas guests with miss elizabeth wideman included mr and mrs j w wideman and carol mrs henry riddle mrs i brubaker and miss myrtle sider all of stouffville mr chas hoover and miss doris motored to providence ray for the christmas weekend there is a movement of warm air from the grain mass to the upper surface carrying moisture with it without sufficient ven tilation there will be extensive condensation in the upper layers of grain likely to lead to insect arid mold infestation and spoil age grain stored in winter months tends to remain cold and insects cannot breed in cold grain it is essential to take probe samples and temperature read ings regularly in the stored grain throughout the storage period- if condensation occurs it may be necessary to rake or shovel the surface to break up or prevent the formation of a crust only dry grain should be storcdwhere it must be held for long period even a single load of tough grain may be enough to start trouble it is jets upset orangeville 61 in jr d game the unionville jets came up with their most impressive hoc key display of the season on friday night of last week when they defeated the highlyrated orangeville club 61 on union ville ice stan thornington the new ad dition to the jets lineup fired a threegoal hat trick for the win ners geo carey don middle- ton and jim rennie potted sin gles as the contest moved into the late minutes of the final period it appeared likely that goalie bruce middleton would chalk up a shutout against the visitors however with less than two minutes to play wright of or angeville blinked the light to spoil middletons perfect per formance the unionville net- minder protested strongly that the time clock was not operating but the goal was allowed the jets are currently set ting the pace in their jr d group having won three lost one and tied one in their last five scheduled games alliston the jets arch rivals will be the visitors on unionville ice on fri day evening of this week request hunters hornets still unbeaten to tog dogs there are indications that jack rabbits may not be so plen tiful this season red fox also appear to be less abundant during periods when these ani mals approach a low period in the cycle they have a tendency to leave the country instead of circling a local area when run by hounds as a result there is more likelihood of the hound being lost according to the information reaching us a large number of hunting dogs have been lost this en pee wee hockey tom wedseltofts pittsburg burg victory on saturday with hornets continue to set a torrid two goals and one assist de- pace in the bantam section of i fenceman keith mcdowell fired the stouffville lions peewee one tally and picked up one league after seven scheduled assist frank taylor notched the contests they have chalked up other garry gall and eric mor- six victories and one tie for a timer potted singles for mont- buffalo g leafs 0 buffalo rolled to a compara- i celleidwollers 60 buffalos sco- j ring was divided among three nets will meet their toughest players each netting a pair test one week from monday eve- i cm reynolds don gibson and ning when they battle the sec- martin miller blinked the light ond place buffalo squad buf- on two occasions the latter total of 13 points on saturday real afternoon they scored a 42 vie- 1 tory over the fourth place cana diens in the other games but- fall although the department faio blanked the leafs co the j lively easy victory over the tost of land and forests does not black hawks shut out boston 10 pf v as l b the run a lost and found service and the red wings downed the all fish and wildlife field staff r 31 the unbeaten hor- 1 is willing to cooperate with sportsmen in endeavouring to recover dogs this is often very difficult because of the lack of description of the animal a black and white or black and tan hound is just another dog of a hundred of similar color many hunters seem reluctant to run a dog with a collar on it we have never actually heard of a case where a hound was caught in brush by the collar in such a way that he perished as a suggestion if all hunters would run these dogs with col lars on and indicate the name address and phone number of the owner our officers would be able to assist more effectively in falo has dropped only one game player was a visitor in town out of seven hornets 4 canadiens 2 over the weekend and was per mitted to take part in a game clippers blanked by beeton 50 mote players injured b lehman 8 h hodgson 4 b mcdowell 6 f hendy 5 restoring some of the animals p p- 4 at any rate to their owners t t j lewis 3 h forgie 3 a wilkins 2 r forfar 1 j harman 1 l clarke 0 g wagg 0 b petch 1 warren hendricks was the jimmy miller picked up two driving force behind the pitts- assists on dor gibson s tallies i larry spang of the leafs spent i four minutes of the contest in clippers scoring parade j the penalty box wings 3 rangers 1 a win for the black hawks a pts 4 12 the clippers came up with line passing power their plays j rj kjpolprt eir most dismal hockey dis- usually ended up in the corner 9 their most dismal hockey play of the season here thurs day night when they bowed to beeton 50 it was beetons 7th straight victory and placed them solidly on top of the group bruce nichol and bob brolley each netted a pair for the win ners colin whelan fired a single goal the homesters continue to be plagued with injuries leftwing- or behind the net beeton net- minder bob kairns chalked up a shut out but was not over worked in any period in the sixty minute contest he had little more than a dozen shots to block and the majority of these were of the weak variety the loss of bud lehman and the absence of doug forfar seemed er bud lehman was sidelined 1 to throw the homesters attack for the greater rortion of thurs days contest when lie was clip ped for five stitches above the eye in the first period he re turned to action late in the sec ond frame but did not play in oft balance the largest crowd of the season saw the stouff ville club at its worst the de fence was very weak and pro vided netminder jack willis with feeble support time and and returned with mrs hoover a best t0 storc omy clean or thren ss kzltl the last period jake harman time again they backed in on suffered a nasty bump on the top of him and completely cut head midway through the game off his view markhams dona- and howard forgie was cut on the face both players remained in the contest the clippers appeared very disorganized and although they tion to the team bob petch fail ed to put in an appearance and has missed four of the clubs seven games richmond hill will be the visitors here this showed brief flashes of front- 1 week gathering vith blanch and el- much better on dockage than on mer hill and their llitledau soumi whole grain if fumiga- ter jo anne i tion is necessary to control in- friends in a number of points sects it is much easier to kill in the canadian west east to them in clean grain than in grain containing a lot of for eign material or broken kernels montreal and in various states below the border scan the stouffville tribune for news bout their friends at dicksons hill and vicinity your kind assistance in reporting items otciogg to 300 attend interest will be greatly appre- openlxg sekvice at youth centre avoiding losses in stored grain losses in stored grain can be youth centre in ratcliffs park close to 300 young people and adults attended the opening ser vice at the parkside christian j wdungae third eskimos raise their own geese arctic and subarctic regions of canada are natural nesting places for several species of wild geese the eskimos living in these areas shoot geese for food as required but history was made this year when do mestic geese were raised by es kimos on june s thirtyfive goslings of the pilgrim hiced were air borne from ottawa to fort chi- mo quebec in the ungava bay region under the supervision of a representative of the can ada department of agriculture an eskimo was assigned to feed the goslings this was done in the village of fort chimo for a period of three weeks in addi tion to chick starter and mash some native grass caribou moss and other vegetation was placed clippers upset beeton 64 in return tilt after a rather disappointing second period joe lewis frank effort here on thursday night hendy bud lehman and jake against beeton the stouffville harman notched singles thciu clippers turned the tables on were only three clipper penal- the leagueleaders on friday ties night when they handed them a beeton jumped into a 20 lead 1 selves during the daytime at 64 setback on their home ice in the first period but stouffville a high welldrained site for pleasure skating was enjoy- night the eskimo attendant it was beetons first defeat in rallied with three unanswered the storage building with aed by a large throng of young j herded the geese into a snow- the current intermediate c goals in the second frame russ pronounced slope for at least people earlier in the evening j fence enclosure ami fed them schedule and their initial loss in forfar howard forgie uvl jake 6 to s feet from the outside of prior to the service talent from just a sprinkling of grain xo two years on their home ice harman each collected two as- the building to carry away the pickering beach oshawa to- grain rations were available bruce mcdowell paced the fists on thursday night of next water that falls on the roof ronto and stouffville contributed after the first week on pasture stouffville attack with a pair of week bradford will be the visi- sufficient ditches should be pro- to the program the geese were left at false 1 goals both tallies coming in the tors pa stouffville ice week before turning them out serious unless precautions are west of stouffville on monday i to fill pasture the goslings were taken to prevent the entrance evcnin jic program took the moved by boat to false of moisture and regular inspec- 1 river where there was an aiea tlons made to see that the grain form of a watchnight service frs of eskmo 0rs hmp th is in good condition and was broadcast over station native range unlimited it size following a survey of typical cklb oshawa from 1145 pm grain storages in western can- 1 until 4 am mr mel smith of ada h e grey entomologist i oshawa was master of cere- lor the board of grain commis- monies assisted by mr ken consisted of a large grassy tidal flat with a very rugged stony and treeless terrain the back ground the geese were released iorers suggests the essentials campbell of ajax and fred har- and there they fended for them- river forexactly 10 weeks and were then brought back to the settlement at fort chimo even after a twoday boat trip their average weight was 75 pounds at fort chimo the geese were confined once more and fed grain for another three weeks at this stage they were 16 weeks old and averaged 113 pounds each and some ganders weighed slightly over 13 pounds twenty of the geese were 1 killed and proved entirely satis factory to the eskimo palate the remainder are being kept at fort chimo where production i tests will be made and the best flllcd caterers large en- conditions for carrying the geese i f 1 carry a days supply through the winter will be siu- advantages as there j is no danger of a failure during ithe absence of the operator m- and a loss by the rangers shov- j j ed the new yorkers down into the fourth place position in the i group standing ross brown 3 notched two goals for the red i i wings and ted redshaw blink ed the light with a single tally larry taylor scored the lone montreal goal black hawks 1 bruins 0 billy payne notched an im portant goal in the chicagobos ton contest as the hawks edged the lastplace bruins 10 the one goal for the chicago team the water supply moved them up into sole posses- chickens need plenty of water sion of second place one point eacli bird consuming about two behind the 1st place red wings pounds of water for every pound of feed adequate provision must be made to give them a constant supply of water to as sure maximum returns says t m maclntyre senior poultry- man experimental farm nap- pan ns experimental work at nappan has shown that when the water ing space available to 70 broil ers was increased from 28 to 84 inches there was an improve ment in carcass grades although other factors such as feed con sumption body weight and feed efficiency were not affected while the provision of ade quate watering space is import ant this does not seem to be as critical as keeping a constant supply of water available at all times it has been shown that where waterers were allowed to go dry from 400 pm until the following morning feed effi ciency and weight gains decreas ed an adequate supply of clean fresh water is a must for lay ing hens lack of water re sults in decreased feed con sumption and low egg produc tion the removal of water from a heavily laying flock for one day can result in a serious drop in egg production choice of waterer is up to the individual automatic founts are preferable for large flocks where a number of founts may be plac ed in one pen but for small flocks which may only be at tended once or twice a day man- midgets rally to tie newmarket 55 stouffville midgets came up art bry spencer and garry with their finest hockey exhibi- taylor looked exceptionally tion of the season here on fri- good they passed the puck day night when they rallied to around with extreme agility and tie the powerful newmarket on a number of occasions came club 55 garry taylor was the very close to adding to their hero of the contest for the home- j thiee goal total in the dying sters firing three of stouffvilles minutes of the contest ciare- five tallies- glenn pennanen and moms garry taylor broke in norm hendricks notched the alone on the newmarket cage others larry bone duplicated but hoisted his hard shot fifteen taylors efforts with a hattrick feet over the net and the back performance for the canaltown boards spencer played one ot crew john mcknight fired a his better games on right wing pair- the line of norm hendricks in the first period it appeared rick wedseltoft and glenn pen- likely that the visitors would nanen played their usual steady pile up a substantial lead when game although hendricks is they outscored the locals 30 in i still inclined to perform too the second period however many solo plays thus failing to stouffville came to life and out- share the chores with his wing- scored their rivals four goals men his winning tallv how- to two norm hendricks potted i ever was a nice effort lobbing the tying tally in the last frame a backhander over the heads of picking up a loose puck in f tont three players into the empty of the newmarket net and firing goal itover the prostrate netminder i the work of newmarkets ace jerry oatman there was only rightwinger johnny mcknight one penalty in the game that drew the admiration of both to garry taylor for hooking spectators and play as he the stouffville midget team dipsydoodled his way through looked more like the bantam en- the locals defences time and try of last season that marched t time again his stickhandling through to the ontario semi- ability was the best weve seen finals as a unit they outplayed here this season in a minor their rivals and on the nights league contest but inaccuracy performance they deserved at around the stouffville net pre- least a split in the points the vented him from collecting more second string line of ron stew- than a pair of goals bantams edge port 32 on mcmullens goal lynn mcmullens goal with that lynn mcmullen cashed in less than five minutes remaining j for the gamewinning marker in the game gave the stouffville t bantams a 32 victory over port i there was on one penalty- perry in a scheduled contest j hat t0 eentreman larry malloy here on wednesday night- the for tripping don haynes of rightwinger batted the puck in- stouffville and bob carnegie of to the cage while lying in front port per officiated of the net during a goalmouth stouffville appeared somewhat scramble larry malloy and joe disorganized throughout most harold notched the other tallies of the game springing to life for the homesters doug mcmil- i the late stages of the third ian and jim burnett notched the j period grant foreman norm goals for the visitors coach keith sutherland had a full squad out for wednesdays game he used a third line com prising joe harold at centre flanked by allan boyd and norm galbraith on the wings grant foreman worked between the mcmullen brothers while larry malloy was the pivot performer between derek arbuckle and bob lehman larry malloy caught the cor ner with a backhand shot at 535 of the first period to give the local team a 10 lead but two minutes later doug mcmil lan evened the score with a hard drive that slipped through goa lie jacksons glove joe harolds weak shot had enough steam to carry it over the goal line for stouffvilles second tally at 1045 the port perry netminder fanned on the drive at 1330 jim burnett put port perry on even terms for the second time in the game it wasnt until the 1510 mark of the final frame galbraith and glenn jackson were best for the winners lions peewee ledgile feewee- w red wings 4 hawks 4 rangers 3 bruins 1 l 1 2 3 6 t 2 1 1 0 t 10 9 7 2 bantam pittsburg 6 buffalo 4 canadiens 1 leafs 0 0 1 5 5 1 o 1 2 13 10 3 2 results hawks 1 bruins wings 3 rangers 1 hornets 4 canadiens buffalo 6 leafs 0 2 schedule bruins t wings rangers vs hawks pittsburg vs leafs buffalo vs canadiens how this newspaper helps advertisers through this mans work for safe storage are- wood of stouffville actually hes not on our payroll but this auditor helps n to help you do a better job he has been specially trained in the examination of circular tion records by the audit bureau of circulations his objective findings tell us how well we are doing in the dis tribution of your sales messages they keep us alert to mora effective coverage opportunities he helps us to help you in another way too his findings are an inventory of our circulation audience facts that help you invest your advertising money on a sound business basis ask to see a copy of our latest abc audit report this week and let us show you how these facts can help you do a better advertising job the stouffville tribune v l phone 152 this newspaper is a member of the audit bureau of circulation a nonprofit cooperative usocutioo of publishers advertisers and adver tising agencies our circulation is audited at regular intervals by experi enced abc circulation auditors and their reports ars made available to our sdvertisers without obligation measure of servicemark of intioritv