Walkerton Independent, Volume 84, Number 44, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 2 November 1961 — Page 2

2

— WAI KERTON INDEPENDENT — N®*. 2. 1961

SPORTS CORNER J i .—r 1-^ w.,7 ..a*--/

KIGHT IX THE M 1 ST OF । kg (oilt'^f Football -ia>on i .1 ( vci\ int<•! <■ -tmg pt fission'd season as well, the gi<atest of II • I • duel i H>gh S '>l •p-u i beginn ng this bi m: bisk<tt : Th. ohoduks v.ui pen tins c ks. ,! son.c tein w ith n. -t • h< i .ip ning cithe in xt w< ek (> i week or two a't' ' The iat< : c,t« - tie f"I the - ! . . ti it 11 । v f'>otbal 1. IX ST JOSEPH GorNTY ta three •• hools .u< without . 1 ’hall pr. gram new th ■ 'being Madison. Greene T-wr hip and I. ik-ville The bulk of the s- h'dwill begin the w< k aftei t \'. t»nt Imth W ilker'or. a-d <N< iTh Liberty will < pei .cti.>u < . xt week. IT SHOFLD BE AN INTERung season as is usually the e. Howi v< i . despite how th» i. tarn goes basketball is not i it< as well attend sj now as it was ten years ago. and also p. .y<is do not turn out in the P< i. i niages they used t • Fol iiw st hools not V- iy n. my over v hat is ne id to handle the varviy and B teams turn out. In rhers large amounts have to be Gunned through to s. het the twenty oi so boys that < .m par- ;>■, spate \U)NG WITH THIS SEASt ’X ' e n. w playing basketball aie t e two pr ifessional leagues The N tional Basketball R ague is exp..nd< 1 this year and then schddes have been open for over a wo. k new Th. y hav* a pu tty tong season and a ro .gi one on the playeis Professional sports ('ll th< most part now ar. to the j., e . wh< I ea team < t!H.< ' !.:I\ .gainst any other opponent Ba ; - mee is be. oruing m ue evident due to the gieatei participation s playeis in high '< heels, colleges and various progua" - fm i.e pre-graduate schools m th. iwrioUs seasons • XE PR( >F KSsldN Xi SPttPT ii.a! is vet to catch on \ ;y n.u. h ■’. a part n pa 11<m his s m the r ted State' is ho. k. y Os • use th. Weathei Controls this r. a large ‘xtent as k. skatH u is . ..nf med to i ink on t. < n. g part and the tad of pl.a.ng h ‘ kK ’ t :. tlah b>l del H'V e . I .1 t Na t . 'll.tl li.H k< . I <ag a the

I:'17»'1 \\ \I.KEKIoX nitir*.ta\. Friday. Saturday X..xnnh<T 2-S-4 “3 WORLDS OF Gl LLIVER" i ?fil F ratlin JittiFrii COTTEX in “IILIEPRIM FOR Ml RDER" ''iind.o M<>ndat A 1 u«Mla\ XiAi iniwr 5 <i 3 ESaEm V - -.. r . nV tiUbU V ‘.'L r ^CD lUUtlrfin 1 0^ ! Y JONES f ■ '

play i n i' second week and already they ait yelling, who igoing t- stop Montreal? This app i t■ 1 « ag<od qu ■ ti<>n as th, t'at.adiaiis have nly been tled ( n- ■ and won the rest of then gan es this veai scoring numerous g • vis m almost every outing Ti.e\ s. rm to completely outclass th. i< t of the league, especially a' th; • time of the year. THE S’TLPIJISE OF THE b .gue t" dn’e has been the play . * t • New York Rangers and th- ir "ntrovt rsial goalie, Gump W. rs’ey This poor soul every year get - all kinds of bad comn . i.ts from his coaches and own- • rs b ,t then will give the Rangci s some real good goal tending He has already suffered one concussion this year and that would I e enough to make many f< rget they ever knew what a hoekey puck looked like. HOCKEY IS A HARD. FAST gan.e It is not a gam* for a s;--y P.ay m th. National H<x key lcagu< is strictly big league all the way and those boys play for keeps With a hard frozen lubbei puck flying around at s|xs-ds up to a hundred miles an hour on sonu of the real hard shots tho e fearless men will do alum t anything to stop the little dis. f!..m going towards or in the rag. The nerve any of them display i> something to sec. Depitf th. fact that the playeis are well [ ad'o 1 there are still a lot of parts ,;f their b<Mhes e'p.vially the !..< .rd head that is unprotected. HG< KEY P.ETA ME Mt CH more poi ul ti tn the fans all over !!■ c.imtiv when th" CBS TV N-twerk h. van carrying games n !■ a y ais ag 1 They still carry them m many areas hut unfol - tunately for many the games were dmppe i for various other nrogt mis on Satin.lay afternoons .X m in this ar -a about the only games t .t can be v ewed by the f m - are the road game- of the Cmc.i.o Bhu khawks on Channel 9 and that *s only in a limit.' 1 numbe: of < .ties where the TV h 'k-up <.m be arranged THE BLACKHAWKS THE Stanley Cap Champions of 1961 ar • gettmg off to just a little slow. : -tai’ than many rXJiected Tn. ir s< <i .ng punch has lx - n i .the! feeble m the young .season but With the talent they hav. and < 7” game s. ison to play th. v .. di -nap out of it Maybe REES Plymouth. Indiana Thursday. Friday A Saturday THE SECRET WAYS Rl< I! \KD WinMARh >OXJ\ fZIEMWX U M Tt R RILL 4 li. kept a date with danger at tti. rim <d the |r<>i < urtain! \ls<> ( <.|or ( artoon sun Mun Tur* A Wrd | URI I IGE TO THESIN < XKIiOI L B \kl R I AMI b MUGI 1 A J AMt s A AGI X ini.- story of an Ann rn.m ;irl in AX ar I on Toky A Is.. ( 'd .r ( artoon \|. । i. Ihiu ■satunl.n * At» u. nt s in !, y ( untintious 'I p. in.

Montreal will also run out of g is along the way. THIS SPORT THE COMMON thing in Canada ha only a ■ light hold in th" St ites A few colleges have hockc; team but not veiy many Th. ie are a few leagu s othe l than the plaV-for-pay leagues het'- .nd the bulk of all hockey play , s come from Canada Three y urs ago in Montreal alone, ovei 3 000 league were in operation in one wintei T'iiat is not teams but leagues from the real youngsters right oh up to the mor< ag< 1 persons, and it i- enjoyed by all A Canadian lad puts on skates shortly aftei th'-y leai n how to walk. HEE TO O’ .1 CIJMATT-:. IT bx ks like we ..Hl have to be C' nt.mt to sh .this sport from the .spectators u git- 'With limited TV available, the Biat khawks in Chicago ar. Fort Wayne in the minor leag e. is about all the hockey one < a expect to sec in these parts MOVIE PREVIEWS 1 RO'i THE RIALTO In the gi at Western tiadition of "Stage >ach” and "Broken Arrow," J nn Fords production of "Two R xle Together’' proves to be an ither memorable outdoor adventure d amn by a ma.ster craft-' m who has made the outdooi a ''on film hrs very own. Stamp'd ith th • unique vreative pow. . that have made Ford peerle.s> .a this field "Two Rode Togethc tars two great action

IMPORTANT NEW BENEFITS for owners of U.S. Savings Bonds bought before June, 1949 A new Treasury ruling gives your Bonds an extra ten year earning privilege at the highest interest rates they’ve ever paid—3 3 <%! All you do is hold on to your Bonds and here’s what happens: GROWING VALUES OF TWO TYPICAL SIOO U.S. SAVINGS BONDS

Bought in May, 1941 CosY at purchaaa $75 00 Original maturity SIOO 00 (May, 1951) End of Ist •xtendad aarnTg par od $134 52 (May. 1961) END OF NEW EARNING PERIOD $195 04 May, 1971)

Old or new, U.S. Savings Bonds are always good investments because Uncle Sam guarantees them to grow in value. And every Bond you hold—just as every Bond you buy is a share in a stronger America. You save more than money with U.S. SAVINGS BONDS Buy them where you work or bank . ' Ac-« I ♦ A CV“ A a'.'f thi, hr, •* /

performers, James St< wart and Richard Widm.uk, aud a young lady. Shirley Jones. who has proved to be a revelation as a dr matic aftr - ; of vitality and power. A Columbia rekius.' in Eastman Coloi "Two Ro.-e Togethcr ' opens Sunday at the Rialto Theatr. to hold its audi- < n< es i-nthralk d Ford has chosen f< i his pres ent d’-amattc ma’erial the embit teicd relationship that existed between the Indians and the pioneers ’...•h0 pusb'xi bn< k the front . I a’ dreadful < ost m lives, i v '" "g < f the land and up--11 ot the t’ it >•* '’l o Rod.- Togelliei is von e.'iu.d Aith an expedition into < omant he territory, led by hardbitten I < xas marshal Stewart and idealistic Army offic»i Widrnark drta< hed from active duty to rescue whites held captive by the Indians Miss Jones plays an untamed daughter of the West who has gxult feelings eon* einmg her brothei blaming herself for his Inman captivity The story unfolds before the Eastman Colm cameras amid the empty ranges and vast deserts of Texas. Stewart and Widmai k achirv* their objective in part. Stewart .•ven finds i>ne prisoner of the Indians. Miss Cnstal attractive enough to fall in love with. But a tragic by-product of the whole affair is Miss Jones’ Indian on-ented-brother who rebels against the white man's ''ivlhzation and dies at the hands of lynchers, the self-same peopl • who wanted to civilize him "T-a. Rode Together' was written for the screen by P iiuik Nu-o-nt and g hased on Will Cook s lovei. Ford directed and Stan Shpetnci produced th* - Columbia i i Hease.

Prepare Grain Bins Early Grain storage bins should ba F, cb an and irsix t free before storage of the newly harvested corn and soybean crops. | । Before harvest, clean out bins and surrounding areas and spray । the interior of the bins with either 2 1 j per ’ ent methoxychlor m I*2 |>er cent malathion insecti- < ides t’se three ounces of the 57 per cent premium grade malathion emulsion concentrate per | gallon of water or mix one part ; of the 25 per cent methoxy hloi concentrate in nine parts of wa- [ ter Spray bins to "run-off to i insure adequate coverage. Ear corn that becomes inf»isted with insects in open erib storage should be shelled, placed In tight i bins and fumigate*! In steel bins, use five gallons of the kO-20 fumigant mixture or six gallons of the 75-25 mixture per 1.000 bushels of gram. In wooden bins, increase the amounts to six anu right gallons respectively To protect gram from attack by Indian meal moth or other surface infesting insects apply « 1 per cent malathion spray at ^he rate of one quart per 100 square feet of grain surface This spray may be mixed tor bin treatment. Wfheat in storage should be examined at this time of year to I detect any possible beginning of insect infestations. Where in- > flotations are found, fumigate bins as soon as possible. For further information, contact county ngriculturai exteni sion off teen and ask for Purdu»* i Mimeo E-6«, “The Control of Stored Grain Insects' It is free to Indiana residents.

Bought in May, 1949 $75.00 SIOO 00 (May, 1959) $141.12 May. 1969) $204.60 (May, 1979)