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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-03-05, Page 5Thursday, March 5th, 1936 WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES ALL.STARS TIED O.H.A. TEAM Score Was 3-All After IQ Minutes of Overtime, There was a fair attendance at the Bill McDonald Benefit Hockey Game on Tuesday evening. Bill was pres­ ent but, of course, was unable to play but we are pleased to note that his injured knee is mending nicely and he will be able to don his skates next year sind play as usual. The crowd expected to see a rough and tumble game but, for the most part both teams attended to their knitting and there was liftle of a fire­ works variety alhough at times it would have taken very little for the lid to blow, off, The "first period, wqrit scoreless but both teams had good opportunities to score. The only penalty this ses­ sion went to Jim Thompson, but the Stars could not park the old boot heel behind Zulauf. There was some nice passing plays in this period but both goalies handled everything that came their way. The Stars were min­ us their shooting eye this period or they might have connected a couple of times. The second period ended with the Hurons one up, the Stars got the first goal however. Neil Potter netted the puck and Scott got an assist. Somers got the second goal of the period to tie things up. He tore up the left side of the rink and shot a hard One that Douglas missed as it was de­ flected. Mike Robertson put the O. H. A. gang one up when he toolc a pass from Goetz. The third period was the most ex­ citing. After ten minutes of play, A. Scott tied it up on a pass from W. Lockridge. This goal was -a lucky one as it went in off a skate. Th” sup­ porters of the All-Stars were in 'their glory a few minutes later when W. Lockridge shot a hard, drive from the blue line that bulged the twine. The puck >on this play was also interfered with on its path to the goal. With three minutes to play Doran (of base­ ball fame) scored on a pretty play to tie the game up, The overtime was a close checking period and four penalties were hand­ ed out. -Scott went to the cooler and was followed a few minutes later by Habkirk. Just before the boys left the ice, Crtiickshank and Doran mixed it up near the. Hurons' goal and both were waved to the penalty bench and they saw .the rest of the game from there, Shots on goal were few dur­ ing the overtime but both teams miss­ ed chances. Earl Lough played goal for the All­ Stars for the last period and the over­ time and for a young lad he sure knows what it is all about. .Line-ups; All-Stars — Goal, Douglas and Lough; def., J, Cruikshank, Mellor; centre, J. Sturdy; wings, M. Groves and. Gurney; alternates, Harrison, W. Lockridge, B. Brown, N. Potter, A. Scott, Hurons — Goal, Zulauf; def., Som­ ers, B. Mitchell; centre, H. Mitchell; wings, Thompson, Habkirk; alternat­ es, Goetz, Doran, Robertson, Gray. Referee—H. Towne. 1st Period No score. Penalty—Thompson, 2nd Period 1— Neil Potter (Scott). 2— Somers. 't 3— M, Robertson (Goetz). Penalties—Habkirk, " 3rd Period 4— A, Scott (Lockridge), 5— W. Lockridge. 6— Doran. Penalties—H. Mitchell, Cruikshank, Sturdy. Overtime Penalties—Scott, Habkirk, Doran, Cruikshank. Shots on goal— On All-Stars ..........: 10-10-8-3—31 On O. H. A............... 10’- 7-8-4—29 and the groomsman was James Medd of Auburn, sister and brother of the bride and bridegroom who are both frequent visitors of the Phillips home. Mrs. Phillips was Margaret Ellen Medd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Medd, pioneer settlers of \%£St Wawanosh, Mr. Phillips was born in Goderich, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel Phillips, both of Irish parent- ag}e, The family also lived at Carlow and at Fordyce, where Mr, Phillips was a blacksmith for many years and it was here that Ezekiel Phillips learned the blacksmith trade along with Jiis father and brothers, John and Thomas. Some forty years ago there were 4 blacksmith shops own­ ed by the father and three sons, at Whitechurch, St. Helens, at the 9th of Wawanbsh and at the 10 of Wa­ wanosh and Mr, Phillips still carries on the trade here in partnership with Leslie Buchanan, Mr? and Mrs. Phillips lived for 12 year at Whitechurch and came to Au­ burn 29 years ago. They have a fam­ ily of three, Robert, Ellen and Laura. Mrs, Phillips’ family consisted of'five boys and three girls and only three aric now living; Mrs. John Syming­ ton, Mrs. Phillips., and James Medd, all of Auburn, Mr. and Mrs. Syming­ ton celebated their 54th wedding an­ niversary recently. Mr. Phillips has two brothers, John of Yellowgrass and Thomas of St. Helens, and four sisters, Mrs. James Stein, Regina; Mrs. Andrew Fox, of Whitechurch; Mrs. William Humph­ rey, St, Helens and Mrs. Alfred Teb­ butt, Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips are members of St. Mark’s Anglican Church here. Mr, John Young, who had bis arm amputated recently in Clinton Hos­ pital, is putting up a valiant fight, he having received two blood transfus­ ions recently and a minor operation to clear away the gangrene. The annual meeting of the Horti­ cultural Society was held at the home of the Secretary when the following officers were elected: Pres., Mrs. A, Leddiatt; 1st Vice, Mr. John Petts; 2nd Vice, Miss A. Gillespie; Secre­ tary-Treasurer, Miss Ethel Taylor; Directors: Mesdames Frank Little, Duncan McCallum, Percy Manning, James McRea, Albert Taylor, R. Shaddich, Thomas Riddell, R. D. Philp, Robert Powell, Rev, R. A. Brook; Auditors, Mr. J, H. R. El­ liott, Mr, W. A. Elliott. Mrs. Harvey Mason spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs, Mc­ Kay, Seaforth, Mrs, Ben Taylor has returned from visiting friends at Rockwood. The monthly meeting of the Wo­ men’s Institute was held on Wednes­ day, March 4th, Casemore visited friends in Wingham last Friday and' while there attended the Carnival which they enjoyed very much. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McMichael spent last Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gathers of the B Line corner in Howick. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bolt called on Mr. and Mrs. Greer Wylie last Sun­ day afternoon, A meeting of the ratepayers of the section of the Union School which was recently burned was held at the home of Mr. Charlie Gathers last Wednesday afternoon. It was decided unanimously to rebuild the school. The Box Social in connection with the Young People’s Society which was held last Friday night in the church here was well attended considering the condition of the roads from the storm the previous day. All those present enjoyed the short program, There was a lunch prepared for those who got no boxes. AUBURN RESIDENTS 41 YEARS MARRIED Mr. and Mrs. E. Phillips Receive Con­ gratulations of Host of Friends Auburn—On Thursday of last week Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel Phillips quietly observed their forty-first wedding an­ niversary. Many friends called to congratulate this couple, who were married at Lucknow, Feb. 27, 1895, by the late Rev. Charles Miles. The bridesmaid was Mrs. Alfred Tebbutt of Goderich, formerly Eliza Phillips BLYTH Miss Alice Rogerson, of Toronto, spent ‘the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogerson. Mr. and Mrs. Maloney, of Atwood, are visiting their son, Rev. W. A., at the Rectory. A number of our -citizens attended the Carnival at Lomdesboro on Fri­ day nigh't, one of the number, Mrs. Norman 'Garrett receiving first prize for best ladies’ comic costume. The ladies of Old St. Andrew’s Church are 'holding a tea on March 17 th. Values Effective for March 5th, 6th, and 7th. 22-ofc; O J Tins * AYLMER WEEK HITS TOWN . . . . ! ! 1 and knocks old man “High Cost” sky-high I To the tune of, “For Its a Jolly Good Sale,” Aylmer Week makes its annual appearance at your Dominion to bring you Aylmer High Quality Foods at Dominion’s amazingly low prices. - IT’S YOUR OPPORTUNITY . . . . MAKE THE MOST OF IT I ! 1 peache No-2Sq.T;„ 2 tor 33f ALL KINDS Except Pure Chicken 51054-oz 4* Tins ST. HELENS A letter received by Mrs. Em'ma Cranston on Thursday contained the sad news of the death of her son-in- law, Mr, Donald McFarlene of Win­ nipeg. Mr, McFarlene, who was a former resident of the Brussels dis­ trict, is' survived by his widow, for­ merly. Miss Dqlla Cranston, of St. Helens and one little son. Mr. George McQuillin was a mem­ ber of a team that represented the O.A.C., Guelph, at the Canadian In­ tercollegiate Boxing Meet held at Montreal last week. Mrs. Torrance has returned to her home near Lucknow after spending the past few mouths with her son-in- law and,daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Anderson. Over twenty ladiqs gathered at the home of Mrs. Robinson Woods on Friday afternoon to observe the Day of Prayer im common with the Chris­ tian women throughout the world. The progiram prepared by Senorita Laura J'Orquira of Santiago, Chile, with its theme "On Earth, Peace, Good-Will toward Men” was led by the president, Miss M. C. Rutherford. Others taking part included: Mesdam­ es D.. Phillips, Jas. Durnin, Robinson Woods, Lome Woods, W. I. Miller, W. E. Gordon. An interesting bis­ tory .of the Day of Prayer was read by the president. At the conclusion a pleasant social hour was enjoyed over the tea cups. Through the courtesy of “Joe’s Radio Shop”, Lucknow, the congre­ gation of the United Church was en­ abled to listen in to the King’s broad­ cast on Sunday morning. In the ser­ vice that followed Rev. H. M. Wright continued his series of sermons on “What I Believe” speaking on ‘“Why I believe in Salvation.” The Christfan Fellowship commit­ tee was in charge of the meeting of the Y.P.U. on Sunday evening. Mrs. Tom Todd read the Scripture lesson and Laurine Miller the Bible charac­ ter on Stephen. The topic “God and Ourselves” was taken by Earl Dur- nin. EAST WAWANOSH Born—In Wingham General Hos­ pital, on Sunday, March 1st, to Mr. and Mrs. James Aitchison, of West Wawanosh, a son, Mrs, Vipond, Atwood, is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Leslie Wight­ man. Jolly Time Literary will be post­ poned. until Friday, March 13th. MORRIS Miss Dorothy Aitken spent' the week-end with her mother and aunt in Bluevale. Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Johnston visit­ ed on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Sparling Johnston, 1st line. Mr. David and Robt. McClellan visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Little and family, 4th line Mor­ ris. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Breckenridge visited with Mr. and Mrs. David Breckenridge at Wroreter. Men and teams were busy last week plowing and shovelling snow on the boundary to Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Sparling Johnston and son visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Breckenridge on the boundary. Mr. Gordon Harmon is laid up with the measles. We hope he will soon be better again. Mrs. 'Milton Smith visited with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hoover, near Brus­ sels. Mrs. Wm. Robertson and son, Don­ ald, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Addison Fraser. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Messer and daughter visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smillie. Mr. Harry Barnard started to work for Wm. McKinney on Monday. Mrs. Neil McLean is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thornton and family. Whole Kernel 10j4-oz. Tin 10c White Corn No. 2 Tin 1OC AYLMER SOUPS AYLMER CORN AYLMER CATSUP - AYLMER ' Choice Quality Halves PEACHES Pure Seville Orange No. 2 ’ Sq. Tins J J AYLMERMARMALADE Good QualityBROOMS PEAS Choice No. 4 Sieve .. 32-oz. Jar - &21O< AYLMER* Strawberry, Ra»pberry or Black Currant JAMS 32-oz. Jar with Added Pectin McCormick’s CHOCOLATE BISCUITS A Delicious, Tasty Chocolate Marchmallow Biscuit — Oven Fresh 2 - 25c FRESH FRUITS Nice Juicy Oranges 23c and 29c Doz. 'Head Lettuce ...-... 7c Head Grapefruit ........... 5 for 25c Fresh Carrots.......2 for 13c Celery Hearts 2 bunches 25 c Fresh Tomatoes...2 lbs. 29c e AYLMER CHOICE Tomatoes 2 No. 2%’s^ 43^ tins I e STORES ••• LIMITED AYLMER Fancy Sliced and Tid Bit PINEAPPLE 2 ttoP 29< . AYLMER TOMATO JUICE 3 No. 1054 oz. Tin 14c 22tgri9< AYLMER INFANT . FOODS 2 Tins 1 9^ AYLMER PEAS AND CARROTS 2t£2 sq- 25< AYLMER J umbo PEAS No. 2 Tin 1 AYLMER WHITE BEANS lb. 4C Golden Hallowi z DATES 3 ibs. 25< ROLLED OATS 6 ibs. 25< SCHOOLJREPORT S.S. No. 9 East Wawanosh Honorus 75%, Pass 60%. * Absent. Sr. IV—Ariel Johnston 83.8, Len- ore Wellings 64. Jr. IV—Howard Walker 64%, Ken­ neth Johnston 55.2. Sr. Ill—Louise Coultes 71. Sr. II—Catherine Currie 92.5. Jr. II—June Johnston 82.5, Alwin Currie 68, Lois Johnston 64, Wilfred Walker 61, *Jean Leaver. 1st Class—*Ernest Walker, s,:WHda Montgomery. Pr.. Class—*Jimniie Johnston; Isa­ bel Currie, Good; Charlie Currie, Good. Betty Walker, Teacher. ASHFIELD Mrs. Percy Graham, of Sheppard- tpn, spent Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Alton. Mr. Sidney Gardner, of Sheppard ton, spent Friday with his parents, Mr. and Mirs. Will Gardner, Zion. Mrs. Wilfred Hackett spent the weekend with her sister, in Ripley. " Pleased to hear that Mr. Gilbert Vint is improving nicely after his op­ eration last Thursday in Victoria Hospital, London. His son-in-law, Mr. Clifford Hackett, is spending a few days with him. SALEM Miss Evelyn Gathers attended the Carnival at Wingham last Friday night. Miss Iva Gallaher has gone to visit friends in London for a short while. Mrs. Morrison Sharpin has returned from her trip to Florida where she went with her brother, Mr. Harry Merkley and his wife and her uncle, Mr. Dinsley of Wingham. They all enjoyed the motor trip very much. Mr. Andrew Gemmill and Mr. Alex HEAT YOUR HOUSE WITHOUT ANY COST A local resident, who was worried over his fuel bills, started reading the advertisements and from what he could gather from these, plus infor­ mation supplied him by friends, he worked out the following, which we cheerfully pass along to any of our readers who may find it of value to them in solving the high cost of fuel. Last season’s coal, seven tons at $14.50 per ton .................$101.50 Instal a blower and save $3.50 per ton ...... 24.50 $77.00 Blower uses a ton less ........ 11.00 $66.00 Put air regulator trap in pipe (saving cue tone) ................ 11.00 $55.00 Caulk all doors and windows (saving another ton) ........... 11.00 $44.00 Weather strip doors and win­ dows and put on storm doors {(saving one ton) .................. 11.00 $33.00 Insulation on rafters in attic (saves one ton) .................... 11.00 $22.00 Take Coil out and save another ton .......................................... 11.00 $11.00 Buy coke instead of coal and save one-third ...................... 3.66 $7.34 The insurance risk with all these gadgets and insulating stunts is there­ by cut in half, saving $7.50. There­ fore, under our scheme you really have a credit of 16 cents. — Kincardine Review-Reporter 'Men and women of riper years and larger lessons ought to ripen into health and immortality, instead of lapsing into darkness or gloom.” — Mary Baker Eddy. With these results Farm Proven, why not let these feeds do the same for you-"Ask your dealer to-day. = -■ ' rSwuiie. t&nc/ /umz-c '7 HIGHEST VITAMIN CONTENT ESSENTIAL PROTEINS ANQ, " COMPLETENESS OF MINERALS a. , Iju- dwh hicks stronger ger framed pullets ■a^uL IncMOAedpcu/by ROE F^RMT MILLING C-, ATWOOD ,ONT. Represented! Locally by Howson & Howson, Wingham R. J. Hueston & Son, Gorrie Alex. Manning, Belgrave. INCUBATION (Experimental Farms Note) A great many of the difficulties in­ herent in artificial incubation have been overcome to a large extent in recent years through improvement in the incubator. Not only are incubat­ ors now built which are well insulat­ ed and hence capable of maintaining very constant temperatures but equip­ ment for humidification has also been improved to the extent that lack of moisture in the air, with consequent too heavy evaporation from the egg is rarely the case. In general, hatches have improved as a result of these developments. This improvement in equipment, however, does not excuse haphazard methods in incubation and will in no measure make up for faults in the raw material of incubation, the egg. It is an axiom, that the breeding stock must be vigorous, healthy and well nourished in order that good hatch­ ability can. be obtained and no amount of care in the handling of incubators will overcome the handicap which poor breeding stock places upon fer­ tility and hatchability. Having satis­ fied this essential the first step in incubation is the selection of suitable eggs. Since egg size is a definitely in­ herited characteristic and real prog­ ress in improvement in egg size can be made by selection it is obvious that, only eggs of good size should be set if the flock is to be maintain­ ed as one capable of producing eggs of satisfactory size. Eggs which have been cracked even slightly have prac­ tically no chance of hatching and may be picked out by candling. Eggs with rough, poor shells or with de­ finite checks as seen under the cand­ ling light will usually evaporate their moisture too rapidly and hence give little satisfaction in hatching. Mis­ shapen eggs are apt to b.e poor par­ ticularly in shell structure, and their use should be avoided. Tn the handling of the machine it­ self, temperature and humidity are particularly important. The latest re­ liable research indicates a tempera­ ture of 98 degrees F. to be most sat­ isfactory throughout the whole incu­ bation period. Slightly better results arc obtained, however, if the temper­ ature is lowered to about 95 degrees F. during the last six to ten days. A relative humidity of 60 per cent, should be maintained throughout. The recommendations are, of course, sub­ ject to variation where specific in­ structions for other temperatures bas­ ed upon the performance of any par­ ticular machine are recommended by the manufacturers although in gener­ al they apply. While the value of turning of eggs during the incubation period is not entirely known, research just publish­ ed indicates that within reasonable limits too much turning cannot be done. It is advisable to turn often and to rotate about the long or short axis of the egg from side to side, that is not turning constantly in the same direction. If this is done gently and often, better hatches should re­ sult. One further point should be par­ ticularly noted, namely, that when taking off the hatch any chicks which arc late in hatching or which do not appear to be entirely vigorous should not be raised, as experience has indi­ cated that such chicks rarely develop normally and usually die off at some time during the rearing period or at the best make unthrifty pullets and poor producers. | “He’s a man of few words, isn’t he?” “Yes—so he was telling me all this morning.” He: “Last night I dreamed I mar­ ried the most beautiful woman in the world.” She: "Were we happy?” “Is my face dirty or is it my imag­ ination?” “Your face is clean, but I . can’t tell! about your imagination.” “We now have the Parent-Teacher Association.” “When we were kids we didn’t have to face any such odds as those.” Beginner: “What’s the matter with my game?” Golf Pro.: “Well, first you’ll have to unlearn all you know about the game. It’ll only take a minute.” Pat (Looking in a greengrocer’s window) — “Those are mighty big oranges, Mike.” Mike: “Yes, it wouldn’t take many to make a dozen.” Doctor: “Humph! I can’t quite di­ agnose your case. I think it’s drink.” Patient: “Oh, I see. Now, look ’ere doctor. Would you like me to come again when you’re sober?”_____ I Examiner: “What would you do if yon saw the woman driving a car in front of you put out her hand?” Candidate for driving test: “Slam on the brakes.” Dr. W. A. McKibbon, B.A. PHYSICIAN And SURGEON Located at the Office of the Late Dr. H. W. Colborne. Office Phone 54. Nights 107 Steam Heat By Electricity FOR ONE CENT PER HOUR Portable Radiators (not hot water) for homes, offices, gar­ ages, stores, cabins, hatcheries, green-houses, etc. Uncondition­ ally guaranteed — no service worries — simply plug in to any electrical outlet. No extra wiring required, and will work on 25 or 60 cycle. Clean as sunlight. Approved by the H.E.P.C. For full particluars and demon­ stration see DUNCAN KENNEDY, Exclusive Agent Phone 38. Wingham, Ont Distributors: The Mercantile Transfer Co., 18 Toronto St. Toronto COLLECTIONS Since 1893 we have been suc­ cessfully handling collections for an ever increasing number of clients. Surely this indicates that we are efficient and responsible. Send in your list Of notes and accounts. If we fail to collect We change nothing for our services. Kelly & Aiken THE COLLECTION SPECIAL­ ISTS, ORANGEVILLE, ONTARIO.