The Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-01-09, Page 4II
WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES ‘
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at THESE r
nj wANT AD’S BRING
RESULTS
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>VVANT3 AD'S>
lj cents a word peri insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c.
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AGENT WANTED for the Massey- on, Insurance Agent, Deceased.
Harris Company, Limited, fori NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
Wingham and district. Apply Ad- ----------* 'r1-—
vance-Times or J. D. Robertson,
Box 377, Clinton.
10X301
(2.
FOR SALE—60 cords of dry soft cir
cular wood at $2.00 per cord de
livered. Apply to Norman Walker,
Wingham, Ont., R. R. No. 4.
GIRL WANTS HOUSEWORK—In
Wingham; experienced. State wag
es, requirements. Box. 87, Advance- Times Office.
HIGHEST PRICES for Goose Fea
thers, Duck Feathers, Horse Hair,
Hides and Raw Furs. Bring us your
old car Batteries and Radiators. M.
Brown, Phone 239.
pursuant to the Trustee Act that all
creditors and .others having claims
against the Estate of the late John W.
Dodd, are required to send particulars
of their claims, ..duly verified, to the
undersigned, being the solicitor for
the executor of the said estate, on or
before January 18th, A.D. 1936, and
that after such date, the Executor
will proceed to distribute the said es
tate, having regard only to the claims
of which he shall then have had not
ice.
DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this
23 day of December, A.D. 1935.
J. W. BUSH FI ELD,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executor.
MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Route
of 800 families in S. Bruce County.
Write today. Rawleiyh Dept. ML-
453-SA-A, Montreal, Canada,
TENDERS will be received by the
undersigned up to Jan. 31st, for the
supply and delivery of 10 cords of
18-lkCh good body wood, maple and
Beech, at S.S. No. 2, Turnberry.
Lowest or any tender not necessar
ily accepted. Raymond Elliott,
Sec’y., R.R. No. 1, Bluevale.
ATTENTION FARMERS
It is now possible to have your
Delco batteries re-built for as low as
$30.00. Fully guaranteed. Address
■enquiries to the Ideal Batteries, 645
Dundas St. E., London.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. John Webster and family wish
to thank the many friends and neigh
bours for their kind acts and expres
sions of sympathy at the time of the
death of husband and father. They
especially thank Mr. and Mrs. John
McGee and the School .Section for
beautiful flowers sent, to the hospital.
IN MEMORIAM
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against
the estate of Belinda Jane Johnston,
late of the Town of Wingham in the
County of Huron, Widow, who died
on or about the twenty-second day of
November, A.D. 1935, are notified to
send to J. H, Crawford, Wingham,
Ontario, on or before the eleventh
day-of January, A.D. 1936,- full par
ticulars of their claims in writing. Im
mediately after the said eleventh day
of January, 1936, the assets of the
said testatrix will be. distributed
amongst the parties entitled thereto,
.having regard only to the claims of
which the executrix/shall then have
notice.
DATED at Winghum this 24th day
of December, A.D. 1935./ • J. H. CRAWFORD,
t ■ - .Wingham, Ontario,
' Solicitor for the Executrix.
i
The
Thursday* Januaryffth, l|36
Dr. H. W. Colborne, Public Lib
rary Board, for unexpired term of
Rev. J. F, Anderson^ who resigned to
become *a' member of the Public
School Board.
Wm. G. Gray, Board of Health.
Dr R, L. Stewartj Medical Officer
of Health-
J, W. • Bushfield, Town Solicitor.
Robert Deyell, Cemetery Caretaker.
Wm. Stokes, Scavenger.
W- H. French and H, L. Sher-
bondy, Auditors.
Mr. A. H, Musgrove and the late
J, W. Dodd have been the town’s
auditors for some years arid their ser
vices were greatly appreciated. Mr.
Musgrove did .not wish to carry on
this duty any longer so-the Council
selected the above named
from applications that had
ceived.
Reeve Davidson reported
to ill health Mr. David McGill
resigned as Assessor. Mr. McGill had
given The town nine years of faithful
service in this capacity and had done
splendid work and the Reeve regrett
ed exceedingly that Mr, McGill found
it necessary to resign from this im
portant position.
The position of Assessor now being
open Council will advertise for appli
cations for this appointment.
The Clerk presented a number of
accounts for payment,
Moved by Reeve Davidson, second
ed by Coun. Crawford, that’ these ac
counts be paid when properly certi
fied and recommended by the Finance
Committee. Carried.
The Workman’s Compensation is
no longer giving coverage to Em
ployees of municipalities. Our town
has used this service to cover all its
employees including the firemen.
Mr. W. T. Booth and A. M. Bishop
addressed the.. Council on behalf of
the Insurance Company they repre
sent outlining the cost of a silimar
coverage for the town’s employees.
Moved "by Couns. Lloyd and Thom
son, that the Executive Committee go
into the matter of insurance on the
tTown’s employees and report back to
Council.—Carried.
The matter of relief in the town
was brought up-by Mayor Hanna and
its was decided by the Council to
have the Executive Committee look
after this business as they 'have done
Capstick’s goal, coming after ten i
minutes of the first period was almost,
immediately matched by one by Mc
Donald, but McCoy called the goal
back because Griffith slashed him as
he. went through. Apparently every
one in the rink but the referee knew
that the play has to be completed be
fore the bell is rung. Th Hurons
again tied it up on a long shot by
Mike Goetz from almost centre ice,,
the puck slipping by Thompson- two
minutes, from the end of the period.
Goals by Norm. McDonald and
Murray Munroe sewed up the game
for the Lakeside crew in the second
period and sent the large home crowd
out fairly happy. Both scores .came
during wild meelees near the net, Zu-,
lauf having no chance to save. In
cidentally, Lorne played a good game
in the nets, especially in the last per
iod when he was left unprotected for
long stretches as the Tribe ail sailed
around inside the hard-pressed local
crew’s blue-line.
It was during the second period
that the “big push” broke loose, Mit
chell and Capstick finally being aw
arded majors after most of the play
ers of both clubs had rolled all over
the ice either as peace-makers or war
riors. The pacific “Zic” Cowan al
most lost several inches of nose as
a local inebriate wearing a very pro
minent pair of specks “uncorked” one
at him. Goetz got “his” during this
session and didn’t appear after that,
Eliott also missing half a period.
' During the final period the Tribe
kept the homesters bottled* for fully
two-thirds of the period but good net-
minding by Thompson or inaccurate
shooting, kept - them off the score
sheet.
For Kincardine, Art Gregor, late of
Harriston, appeared outstanding, with
Capstick, Munroe and Norm McDon
ald also-going well. “Bill” McDon
ald was perhaps the Tribes best, but
all the boys worked their hardest
from start to finish.
Wingham—Goal, Zulaufp defence,
B. Mitchell and Somers; centre, H.
Mitchell; r. wing, W. McDonald; 1.
wing, Elliott; alternates, Rae, Browne,
Habkirk, GQetz.
Kincardine—Goal, Thompson; de
fence, Burrows and Griffith; centre,
Gregor; r. wing, N. McDonald; 1.
wing, Anderson; alternates, Capstick,
Bagnell, Munroe, J. McDonald.
Referee—McCoy, Lucknow.
1st Period
1— Kincardine—Capstick (Munroe)
10 min.
2— Wingham—Goetz. 15 min.
Penalties—Brown, Capstick, R. An
derson (major), B. Mitchell (major).
. 2nd Period
3— rKincardine—N. McDonald. 2
minutes.
4— Kincardine—Munroe (J. Mc
Donald, Capstick). 7 minutes.
Penalties—Gregor, Burrows, B. Mit
chell (major), Capstick (major).
3rd Period
No score. . .
Penalty—Gregor.
Shots on goal:
by Wingham 11— 8—14—33
by Kincardine 6—10—.9—25
NO. 1 GOLD MINER OF SOVIET
Alexander Pavlovich Serebrovski,
head of the Soviet's gold and platin
um mining administration. Gold out
put for less than 11 months of 1935
was 25 per cent, greater than the to
tal output of 1934., The U.S.S.R. is
not only holding second place among
gold-producing countries of the world,
but is also swiftly overtaking South
Africa, which holds first placq. Main
reason was the development of the
Stakhanov method entailing “speed
up” production.
auditors
been
that
re-
due
had
We take pleasure in annoian-.
cihg the appointment of
J W. HYNDMAN
' THE CONTINENTAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY :
•; W the ’
W1NTGHAM DISTRICT
surancc
JOHN W. HdfiBS Head
President “ TOR
AN ALL CANADIAN ^COMPANY
IB9O
4. J. LANDER
Managing Director
from a seemingly impossible angle
far down in the left-hand corner. The
puck hit both goal posts and shot
into the twine.
The locals tossed the game away
in the second period, missing enough
chances to win several games. A
double error by Somers • and Goetz
was perhaps the most glaring. The
Tribe trapped the Beavers far down
in the Huron goal zone and broke
fast to go. right in on Doig in the
Beaver nets. Somers took Browne’s,
.pass and whistled one ; inches'wide,
the puck finally coming out to Mike
Goetz but Doig smothered his shot.
Culliton, Wright and Foster finally
broke away, and passed their way
right in on Zulauf, Culliton flipping
the puck home at the half-way mark
in the period.
T.he "Hurons opened the third per
iod desperately and inside of five min
utes tied the score, Bill McDonald’s
terrific drive from the blue line, go
ing over Doig’s shoulder into the
twine amid a terrific din from the
fans. The Tribe opened up wide in
an .effort to gather in the winning
tally but the fates decided otherwise.
The Beavers worked *the puck into
the’Hurons’ zone, from where it was
batted out into Centre ice. Dale lift
ed a long pass over to Culliton, who
many thought had never got out of
the end zone and. the latter let go a
long shot that went over Zulauf’s
shoulder and into the net
winning goal.
The Hurons face a terrific
next week with three gqmes, two of
them ’ on” consecutive days. For the
first, on Monday, the Hurons invade
the corall of their old rivals, the Clin
ton Colts, while on Tuesday night
they journey to Ripley. Friday night
the Colts pay a return visit and every
fan should determine to see this
game. Monday’s fine crowd was very
heartening to the players so let’s keep
it up. They’ll do their best to provide
good fast hockey.
Seaforth—Goal, Doig; 1. def., H.
Foster, r. def., Van Bell; centre, H.
Wright; 1. wing, Dale; r. wing, Cul
liton; alternates, A. Hildebrand, G.
Hildebrand, F. Willis.
Wingham—Goal, Zulauf; 1. def.,
Somers, r. def., B. Mitchell; centre,
H. Mitchell; 1. 'wing, Elliott; r. wing,
McDonald; alternates, Thompson,
Habkirk, Brov'ne, Goetz.
1st Period
1— Wingham—Elliott (Somers, H.
Mitchell) 7 min.
2— Seaforth—G. Hildebrand 18 min.
Penalties—Date, Van Bell.
2nd Period
3— Seaforth — Culliton (Wright,
Foster) 10 min.
Penalties—Willis, A. Hildebrand,
B. Mitchell.
4— Wingham—McDonald (H| Mit
chell) 4 min.
5— Seaforth—Culliton (Dale)
min.
Penalty—A. Hildebrand.
for tHe past two years.
A special meeting • of the Council
will be held on Thursday evening.
EAST WAWANOSH
Wawanosh.
Mrs. Chas. Shiell and Doris spent:
the week-end at Chas. Congram’s,.
Holyrood. ‘
Mr. Dan. Arbuckle returned to Tor
onto after spending the holiday at his.
•home.
Mrs. Isaiah Congram is spending
a few days at Thomas Congram’s.
Brick W.M.S. will hold their first*
meeting of the New Year at the home
of Mrs. Leask McGee on Thursday,.
Jan, 16th.
Mr. James Coultes entertained his
friends and neighbours to a party on
Friday evening.
Mr. and' Mrs. Leslie Wightman and
Eleanor visited at Frank MacDonald’s
in Seaforth on Thursday.
Miss Jessie Finlayson returned to
East Wawanosh after spending the
holidays at her Home near Kippen.
We are glad to hear that Miss M.
Robertson, of London General Hospi
tal, is feeling much better after hav
ing bronchial pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pocock, Will
ison and Jack of Watford, spent a
few days with their friends in East
“The stage today caters only to' a
small number of rich, after-dinner en
tertainment seekers.”—Max Rein
hardt.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ALL PERSONS having claiqis
against the estate of Hester Amelia
Dinsley, late of the Town of Wing
ham in the County of Huron, Married
Woman, who died on or about the
ninth day of August, A.D. 1935, are
notified to send to J. H. Crawford,
Wingham, Ontario, on or before the
twenty-fifth ■ day of January, A.D.
1936, full particulars of their,claims
in writing: Immediately after the said
twenty-fifth day of January, 1936, the
assets of the said estate will be. dis
tributed amongst the parties entitled
thereto, having regard only to the
claims of which the administrator
shall then have notice.
DATED' at Wingham, this seventh
day of Janaury, A.D. 1936.
J. H. CRAWFORD,
Wingham, Ontario. .
Solicitior for the Administrator.
♦ * *
“America’s safety from future wars
cannot be secured by muzzling bank
ers or disabling munitions makers/*’
—Newton D., Baker.
for the
schedule
Lax
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
HOCKEY RESULTS
Clinton ....
Seaforth «.*
Kincardine
Wiiighaih
Ripley .......
Officiating Mars Opener at
Kincardine.
L. T.
0 0
0.0
LUCKLESS HURONS
LOSE AGAIN
Missed Chances Cost Locals Game
MORTGAGE SALE
I
I
The Sunshine Cereal
Sunera
Selected Clean
White Beans
4
ORR—In loving memory of Sarah
Orr, who was called home on Jan.
TOth, 1935.// Forgive me, Lord, for asking why,
’ But why, oh, why, did she have to die.
Why was it, Lord, she had to go,
For I loved her, loved her so.
My lips cannot speak how I miss her,
My heart cannot tell what to say,
^'God only knows how I miss her,
In the home that is lonely to-day.
—Sadly missed by Mrs. Wm. Orr and
Jackie.
Of Valuable Property in the Town
ship of East Wawanosh
Under and by virtue of the powers
of sale contained in certain mortgag
es which will be produced at the time
of sale there will be offered for sale
by public auction at the office of J.
H. Crawford, Wingham, Ontario, on
Saturday, January 11, 1936, at 2
o’clock in the.,, afternoon by Thos.
Fells, Auctioneer, the following pro
perties namely:
FIRSTLY: The west half of the
south half of Lot 38 in the 13th Con
cession of the Township of East Wa
wanosh in the County of Huron, con
taining 50 acres more or less.
’ SECONDLY: The east half of the
south half of Lot 38 in the 13th Con
cession of the Township of East Wa
wanosh in the County of Huron, con
taining 50 acres more or less.
..The above properties are situate
about four miles from Wingham, are
watered by a spring creek and are
suitable for grazing purposes. On the
firstly described parcel is said to be
a log house and frame barn.
TERMS OF SALE: Ten per cent,
of the purchase money on the day of
sale and the balance in thirty days thereafter. The property will be off
ered subject to a reserved bid.
Further particulars and conditions
of sale will be made known on the
day of sale or may be had on applica
tion to the undersigned.
DATED at Wingham this 24th day
of December, A.D. 1935.
J. H. CRAWFORD,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor- for the Vendor.
THOS, FELLS, Wingham, Ontario,
Auctioneer.
FISTS FLY AS
HURONS LOSE 3-1
The Wingham “‘Hurons” stepped
into the dilapidated ice-palace of the
Kincardine club and after about three
hours and six fights including a free-
for-all in the middle stanza, emerged
on the short end of a 3-1 score. YeaH,
you guessed it. The eminent Mr. Mc
Coy, of Lucknow, did the bell-ing-
ing (before and after each round).
The Hurons have yet to play a game
Under this official without trouble of
some sort.
Mushy ice slowed play down con
siderably and doubtless caused much
of the trouble as both the players’
and the ice’s temperature rose as the
evening progressed. Bert Mitchell as
usual was in most of the trouble, the
burly defence-man not sidestepping
anyone or anything. The Kincardine
defence duo of Burrows and Griffith
were the cause of most of the trouble
as far as the Tribe were concerned,
Mr. McCoy apparently not being able
to see the high-sticks imposed on the
Hurons, four of whom were cut by
sticks. Goetz was cut all down one
side of his face and Elliott also re
ceived some fine carving near the
eyes.
As for the game itself the Hurons
distinctly outplayed Kincardine’s
highly-touted, club in both the first
IN THE MATTER of the Estate of!and last Period, while the Lakesiders
John J. Robinson, late of the Town | had the edge* in the second session,
tir!.. .e tt.._ m0Sf; of f]ie trouble occurr
ed. The Northerners appeared garbed
in several brands of sweaters includ
ing about six or seven almost identi
cal to the Hurons, which Mr. McCoy
did nothing at all about despite the
ruling which makes it necessary for
the home club to dress all in one
uniform and in different colors from
the visitors. “Cappy’ ’Capstick, erst
while local soft-ball pitcher, cost the
Tribe two goals in this manner.
Dressed almost identical with the
Hurons, Cap parked unmolested in
front of the Wingham cage and slap
ped home a pass-out for the first goat
In the middle period Harold Mitchell
broke loose with Somers and Rae on
his left and only the defence in front
of him and laid down a perfect pass
to his right—to Mr. Capstick, who
went the other way in a hurry.
JAMS
Glassco’s
Strawberry, Raspberry and
Black Currant
Aylmer
STRAWBERRY, RASPBERRY
31 c
of Wingham in the County of Hur
on, Retired, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
pursuant to the Trustee Act that all
creditors and others having claims
jagajttst the Estate of the late John J,
'Kcibmsoii, are* required to send * par
ticulars of their claims,* duly verified,
to the tihdersigned, being the solici
tor for the executors of the said Es
tate. oh or before January 18th, A.D.
193fi, and that after such date, the
Executors will proceed to distribute
the said Estate, having regard only
to the claims of which they shall then
have had notice.
DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this
23 day of December, A.D. 1935.
, J, W. BUSHFIELD,
wingham, Ontario,
/ . Solicitor for the Executors.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER of the Estate of
John W. Dodd, late of the town
bf Winghafft in the County of Hur
The Wingham Hurons dropped
their tenth straight game since ent
ering O.H.A. circles last year by
tossing away a glorious chance to de
feat Seaforth in the local arena Mon
day night. The visiting Beavers fin
ally skated off with a 3-2 win, before
the largest crowd of several years. A
win would have meant much to the
Tribe both in enhancing their play
off chances and the size of future
crowds.
The Seaforth-Mitchell Combines
presented a light, fast bunch of puck
hounds, who, while perhaps lucky to
win, played good hockey in spots.
The youthful trio of Dale, Gulliton
and Wright were Outstanding.
McDonald and Elliott worked good
up in front for the Tribe, while Bert
Mitchell turned in a fine effort on
the back division. Although the vis
itors scored a pair of lucky goals,
Zulauf played good hockey in the
Wingham net, making several great
saves. The club Physician, Dr. Craw
ford was again called into action, Ted
Elliott requiring some patching. The
new “Doc” rates A-l with the play
ers for1 the fine service he has given
them.
The game opened very fast with
the visitors pushing the Tribe back
on their heels for a few minutes. Fin
ally the Braves commenced to find
themselves and when Dale was pen
alized, went to work in earnest. Af
ter several close calls at the Seaforth
goal-mouth, Somers finally picked up
.Harold Mitchell's rebound and pass
ed out to Elliott who sank the disk
for the first goal of the game at about
the seven-minute mark. The Hurons
kept right on pressing and when Van
Belt of the visitors drew a tripping
penalty, the crowd was quick to sense
a goal in the offing. There was one,
but unfortunately the Beavers did the
Scoring, Hildebrand picking up a Wild
pass in Huron territory and scoring
Kincardine .... 3 Wingham
Clinton........... 13 Ripley .....
Seaforth 3 Wingham
Staiidhig
W.
1
1
COUNCIL HELD ITS
INAUGURAL SESSION
(Continued from Page One)
Capt W. J» Adams, High School
Board,
Wm.. Robertson, Public Library
Board.
32-oz.
Jar
With Pectin
and Added
Colour
DEVON
SLICED
SIDE
Bacon
25
These values are effective
from January 9th to January
Fresh_Fragrant RICHMELLO
Lib.
Pkg.*»wr
FRESH
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
NEW NAVEL ORANGES
25c And 29c DOZ.
ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE
104 HEAD
CRISP CELERY HEARTS 10c
GRAPEFRUIT, RADISHES
FRESH MUSHROOMS
GREEN ONIONS. OYSTERS
COFFEE
Delicious FLAKES
7-oz.
Pkg.
Crawford Cubes 19-oz, tlris 4Bk
Pineapple 2{or 2 5
Smart’s Choice Quality No. 2 sq. titi
Diced Turnips