lakeviews upset league leaders tho acton tna press wxinaresay january 29 1969 5 lakeview discount pulled the upiet or the industrial league hockey season sunday night by dropping rront runninglow press 73 while nielsens jctothirig walloped hellers 132 in the other hair or the twin bill gui holmes went on the coring rampage or the discounter rattling in three goals and assisting on another harold towniley bagged two the wrldof outdoors wilti ab- hf wis don stinson ol mlfton faff wi f wan l ctow proortator of maps rock sfcoolufl ranae the g f clow trophy by donor gonj ctow for rw i acton maaurd thaanttarsat bjv inches bagging the btgeait mooat nek in this are mr lth 30 points on tham staff pholol 20 point rcielc g f clow moose trophy won by d stinson milton j k l rlj fcioowi rack lurfied in jy aajisirhuhtetirfomtvatugaweya the way to bag a bragglrtgilie esqueiing erin and bramou moose is to not hunt moose at least thats the way don stlnson of 458 kuigtleigh court milton got his trophy don pilot for air canada won the g f clow trophy for townships dons moose hid 1 beautifully balanced rack maturing s 234 inches across the rack had a total of 20 points- 10 on each side i legion town league tallies s atomsweston defeated brampton 43 in atom action last saturday tim daigle scored hie first goal of the game for brampton at the one minute mark on a past from david mcgilloway bruce mcphau tied it up unassisted at the 330 mark a goal by bert post from brent storey put brampton aliead 21 at the end of the first period ron guest scored unassisted at the beginning of the second period for weston making it 22 then scott malcolm scored from gary scoyne and terry nellten to put brampton ahead for the fast time peter ziont scored from ron guest in the second period and bruce mcphall scored from steve tremills in the third to put weston out in front 43 novicellamllton downed osliawa 20 in the first novice game leonard brown scored from tim taylor and marvin mcnabb in the first period gord toth popped one in the net unassisted in the second period to give hamilton the 20 lead and the game frank pink dies suddenly a watchman at ii k porter company frank p pink died audafcnly at work on thursday jan 23 his death came as a shock to family and friends funeral service was held at the rumleyshoemaker funeral home on saturday jan 25 conducted by the rev gordon turner interment was in fairvtew cemetery pallbearers all fellow employee tahste porter plant were reuben skeete alex thompson jock walker harold andrews gordon muhung and gordon gibbons mr pink wasbom march 20 1899 in kent england and came to canada in 1909 he come to acton from toronto and worked at the wool combing plant his home was at 216 main st n surviving mr pink are his tecond wife sue tout and daughters jack pink acton david pink at home stan mages oshawa mary anderson acton and sylvia mages at home a ton kenny predeceased him voi vou cannot build character and courage by taking away mant initiative and independence you cannot help men permanently by doing for them what they con and ihould do for themselves abraham lincoln in the tecond game st lost to niagara falls 52 in a real lively action game jim gentles put niagara out in front 14 in the first period with an assist from ed enslng doug mcknight scored unassisted in the second to put the team up 20 st kittt attempted to get in on the action with a goal by ford alton unassisted at the end of the second in the third period bob anderson scored from ford alton to tie the score at 22 then niagara shot ahead with goals by ed enslng from brett legate barry mckerracher unassisted and brett legale unassisted pee weescharlie mccrae and bernie taylor were the stars of the first pee wee game between baltimore and springfield with two goals unassisted and three goals with the help of mike ferguson charlie put in the first five points for baltimores 93 victory bernie taylor scored all three goals for springfield on assists by terry slaven steve paplllon and bill mckenzie the score was a threeall tie in the middle of the second period then charlie mccrae scored hit last two goals mike ferguson put one in the net unassisted and another from charlie allen lorry hepburn and ron death added the final two goals for baltimore unassisted in the second game rochester defeated cleveland 32 bob murray started the action in the first period with a goal for rochester on a pass from john hansen george arten put the team ahead 20 on another assist from john hansen wayne allan nude the lone goal for cleveland uturtited at the end of second period george arten scored from kevin marcoux in the third period to gwe rochester the game 31 bantamsafter a slow start in the first period pittsburg came back to defeat hershey 32 gord burnett scored the fjrt goal of the game in the first period to put hershey ahead 10 glen mckenzie tied it up with a goal front henry toebet early in the tecond period another goal by gord burnett from harry lawton put hershey ahead again 21 at the end of the tecond pittsburg put on the power in the third period goals by riny schutt unassisted and glen mckenzie from jim mcnabb and randy colter gave pittsburg the gome 32 the midget score sheet was unintelligible this week so results are not available the natural resources of this country and that of our neigltboui tohe touth have led to the highest standard or living at yet enjoyed by any segment or mankind in the worlds long and eventful history a countrys natural resources determine to on ever increasing extent its competitive position among its neighbours in the long run itt renewable resources are the only lilting foundation if lit economy at a time when many nations already suffer extreme shortages and our own resources are being severely taxed in light of potenlijl future demand it is of greater importance than ever that the banc sources or our economic wealth be more wiuly uted in the early ttaget or ontarvs development an abundance or forests in relation to human inhabitation made wood an exliemcly cheap commodity and encouraged extravagant use a stock pile of raw rruteriil ready grown and wailing invited forestbated induttriet to exact heavy toll with utile thought for ihe futuie fortunately tint outlook hat not endured thoughtful pcruim among the rankt or government business and the profeuions have become deeply concerned with problems presented by hurdling divertion of land lots or agricultural soils recession of water supplies and dettruction of foreiti and the meaning of these problems in terms of our present and future economy we realize now for inslsnce that renewable resources of soils waters foretts and flili and wildlife are inextricably interdependent that we cannot take without pulling back and thai to support our people in comfort and good health land use mutt lie compatibly integrated we must protect and maintain our agricultural soils for the perpetual production or rood our rorett toilt for the production of wood fun wildlife and human recreation and our waterihedt as a source of supply of pure waters for industrial and domeitlc use commercial and tport fishing recreation and transportation in the near future we will need more extensive forett protection and increased forett cover alto we will need to conserve mure uf our land to meet fish and wildlife needs and provide a bam rur continuoutty adequate supplies of water ror power development and public use because these factors are not altogether included in an industrial framework they must be a part of good lands and forests nunagementif we are to operate on a teirsuitaining basis which will allow our land to be utilized comprehensively tor ihe greatest benefit or the greatest number or persons today and tomorrow don was hunting with howie campbell or brampton bud wicks and mike furgalaboih or toronto they were in hie area at the north end or lake nlpigon they bagged ihe bull on ihe fourth day ol ihe hunt they already had three moose hung up the first moose they got was a calf out of a group of a bull cow and calf next they got a cow and cair out or anulhcr group of bull cow and calf on ihe day ihey got tlte big bull ihey werent hunting they had gone to an abandoned logging camp to pick up tome old lumber to repair their camp when don spotted the bull across a marsh don dropped the bull with one shot at an estimated range of 250 yards he was using a customized mk 3 lee enfield in a t a 303 british calibre the huge vchtipaicin of i till it v lll un llnilil in wvioll a stewardship campaign at trinity united church concluded last sunday with visitation to all homes of church families the rev fred hewitt has been in town for the past month as director or the program he 10 bull was estimated 1250 lbs live the jaw or the moose was turned in to tlie department of land and forcststheir biologists place its age at sm years gord clow proprietor of maple rock shooting range presented the trophy to don on sunday curlers wit foffspfef tetoad one of five acton teams entered in the smith and stone bontpiel placed second in the second evenl ken marchmcnts team defeated oakvillc last thursday in georgetown and then lost their last game 10 brampton saturday morning team members winning electric carving knives were ken marchment allan ellerhy dick lee and brydon hunter the four other acton teams tailed to place there was a banquet for the men after ihe days play and then their wives joined them ror a dance in the evening this is thejfirst lime an aclon team won in this annual bontpiel churchill and hit wife go from here tu tlie next campaign for a church in newfoundland one objective of live campaign it to incrcaie church givings to erase the indebtedness for the new church building number 6218 steam locomotive make smoky rvn through acton sunday afternoon as part of an excursion sponsored by the upper canada railway society from toronto the train stopped at the rock wood trestle where passenoert disembarked and along with other railway buffs took photos and movies of the age of steam it is a sister locomotive to the permanent souvenir located in guelph next to the cnr station stbtf photo family dinner visitors two deaths in news report by mrs f macarthur churchill community friends wish to express their sincere sympathy to mr burgess of guelph and daughters mrs mary mceachern and mrs dorothy swindlehursl and ihe rest of the family in the death or their late beloved mother mrs burgess sympathy ofjhis community is extended to mrs ryder of guelph also the relatives and friends of the late alvin ryder of guelph alvin was one of churclulis boys a ton of the late mr and mrs fred ryder and was born on the farm now owned by mr and mrs fred mai ore mitt muriel mcnichol or weston visited with her niece mr and mrs w smith balllnafad also with her sister mr and mrs ward hamilton on sunday mr stephen saunders attended the ice capadet in toronto with the 1st balhnafad cubs mrs j h wardlaw of malton visited with her daughter on tuesday after having spent three weeks in florida mr arid mrs j j julian visited on sunday with mr and mrs ii g turner at the home of their son mr and mrs norman turner prior to them leaving for their home in north bay after having spent three weeks with norman joanne and family mr bert stephen of sutton slopped over and visited with mrs verna stephen on his way home from sunnybrook hospital toronto he expects to return to his own home by the end of the week mr and mrs william thompson accompanied by mr and mrs fred thompson of guelph enjoyed a trip to their cottage at bracebridge on meni mens high low arid collected two assists while dave paplllon and sieve coy notched tingles grant withers ken uacher and gary masiks each earned an assist ed llllllcr larry porte and jim mcdonald drilled one each for tlie pressmen with stu mcdonald 2 bui coon and rick coe snaring ihe atslttt gord mason was a one nun scoring machine for nielsens shooting tix goals and aitltting oh two as tljey pounded the tjilend leallier workers 132 ray stull andt sinclair each banked in a pair of pucks and john coy bui cook and gerry van der i yken potted jute aptece russell mauler t sinclair and john goy lettered three atiittt apiece while ken mcjtaac ray sfull and gerry van der 1 yiccn collected one each barry intcoe and gary tajllefer counted one each for hellers willi barry wilton assisting on both and taillefer on imcoes sunday to see about removing til snow from the roof mr and mrs alex connell of palmerston were sunday guests with mr and mrs bob kerr mr devon mccarl and mr frances crelon of wuhamstown were also sunday visitors at the same home mr and mrs robert dawson also mr and mrs robert gauvreau grandchildren also mr and mrs leroy macarthur and famdy attended a famdy dinner on sunday at the home of mr and mrs fred macarthur euchre winners lol euchre winners saturday ladies high n krantz ladies low m dewar gerry dewar yvonne dewar lone hands n krantz door prize m farnell ladles travelling doris kentner mens travelling gerald leneyche strangers by david ecohen i see the people on the street hurrying by with no lime to greet etch one loaded down with care which none teem able to unburden or share at if they came from a foreign land never a trail orf a shake of the hand cold of featdre full uf flutter and hurry shoulders just drooping with care nd worry i remembv the blacksmiths shop- long years 0 where farmers and ctfy fotkt shared all their woe and the bjacksmlth himself would give words of adke til most woes and worries were gone irr a trice what a pity throe people i tee on the street cannot smile at each other or wave hands tnd greet and then talkof their troubles tnd caret or the day tgslnlng strength from etch other tt they go their way when anna duchess of the idea imitated this bedford felt an energy uldown hospitality soon the english late in ihe day she served hot custom of s oclock tea was lea and cakes her guests liking established 3m stationery 56 mill st ttfaf m04vt4fj 809 deluxe 1 tin ttul wall dlluxt uohtwbohf admno macmni lists columns totau 9 columns new motorized repeat key for fast repeat entries vaiuabu aid in multtpucayion hiohir speed snapon cover hill- out hanoi quick change rltbon car tridge colouri whitf for low price of 10995 iisi oio for 1969 dully journals pocket diaries jumbo calendar pads everyday pads rubber stamps made to order stamp paj and ink file folders index index cards ledger cards rubber bands cash boxes a wide selection of office supplies to fill your needs ledger sheets columnar pads post binders waste baskets filing cabinets desk trays stenographer note books paper clips acco fasteners typewriter ribbons rulers cello tape ball pens counter sales books stock or printed ttyus childrens card mtg 39c 49c scm typewriters several models on hand from 6995 to 19995 rentalpurchase agreement avaiiaui a low as 655 paw month special boot trays grey only reg 298 for 149 while they last oak picture frames unhnishtd to cleari hag sua 8 x 10 for 79c bag stals 10x14 tor 98c bog ims 12 x 16 for 149 oorrooatio storage files jet- 295 ufjal 5bt 325 file folders bleached kraft 355 tor 100 st set 425 six op