HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-07-16, Page 4■Page four
RESULTS
lj cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c.
IOE3O?’OE3OE=
BORN
*
i riJEi
WANT AD’S
WK«OE======3OE3OE=====3OE3IO1
ARTICLES WANTED—Cash forj .antiques, spinning-wheels, ox-yolks, j
weapons, books. VanWyck Gallery, I
135 Ossington, Toronto.
COTTAGE FOR RENT—New, fur
nished, at Point Clarke. Immediate
possession. Apply Mrs.. Mary E.
Brawley, Point Clarke, via Kincar
dine,
FOR SALE—V/s-ton Truck, 1 steel
safe. Apply to W. H. Davidson.
HOLMES—In Turnberry, on Satur
day, July 11th, to Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Holmes, a son.
SAMIS—In Brussels, on Sunday, July
12th to Mr. and Mrs. Finlay Samis
(nee Janet MacLean), a daughter.
CENTRAL LEAGUE
WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, July 16th, 193ft
Passed by examination—A. Cullen
(H), C. Hamilton, G. MacKay, R.
Machan, L. Michael, E. Pearson, G.
Schuett, V. Spieran.
EAST WAWANOSH
COUNCIL
FOR RENT—House, well situated,
all modern conveniences.« Garage.
Apply Thos, J. Hutton.
FOR. SALE—Chevrolet coach, 1928.
*n good condition. Apply Advance-
Times.
FOR SALE—Second-hand baby, car
riage and stroller. Good condition.
Apply Harry Fry,phone 109w.
FOR SALE—Medium size, white en
amel Refrigerator, practically new.
(cheap). Advance-Times.
FOR SALE—Established business in
town of Wingham, consisting of
large barn, stone foundation, ce
ment basement, running water,
drinking bowls, steel stanchions for
twelve cattle, stalls to accommo
date twenty horses, good .Feed and
Sale stable business. Dairy busin
ess, nine young pigs, two light
horses, general parcel delivery, har
ness, robes, cutters, etc. Chevrolet
Coupe, large car storage space.
Must be sold to close estate. Apply
Mrs. Robert Beattie.
TOP NOTCH CHICK bargains for
one week only, July 16th to July
22nd. Day old Leghorns 6%c,
Barred Rocks 7%c, New Hamp
shire Reds and White Rocks 9c.
Leghorn pullets 13Uc, heavy breed
pullets 12%c. Leghorn cockerels
2^c, heavy breed cockerels 7%c.
Started chicks, add to day old prices
one week 2c, ten days 4c, two weeks
6c, three weeks 9c. Top Notch
Chick Hatchery, phone 1395, Strat
ford.
MEN! GET VIGOR AT ONCE!
NEW Ostrex Tonic Tablets con
tain ray oyster invigorators and
other stimulants. One dose peps up
organs, glands. If not delighted,
maker refunds few cents paid. Call,
write McKibbon’s Drug Store.
ROOMERS WANTED—Also garage
for rent. Applv to Mrs. J. McCool.
Phone 337.
WANTED AT ONCE—Girl for gen-
eral housework. Permanent posi
tion. $8.00 per month. Apply Ad
vance office.
Local Team Won Saturday Game
17-13
Drive
SAFELY and
ECONOMICALLY
on
PATHFINDERS
Goodyear value—full
centre traction tread
low price.In a Central League game at the
Town Park on Saturday afternoon the
local gang came from behind to win
over Clifford by the score of 17 to
13. Clifford got one in the first and
four in the third while the local crew
went scoreless up to that time and
Clifford appeared headed for a win.
At the end of the first hair of the
8th Clifford, were leading 12 to 8 but
what a difference that second half of
the Sth made. The local lads laid
on the gad and by the time rhe side
was retired they had pushed nine runs
across the plate to lead by 5 runs.
This innings was crowded with hits,
runs, errors and arguments and gave
the few fans who were on hand a lot
of fun and the Clifford supporters a
bad headache. The best Clifford could
do was one run in the 9th, so the
local squad put another game in the
bag.
Line-ups:
Clifford—Eckel, If; Bradwin lb; W.
Todd ss; Krustz, 3b; Stroh c; St.
Marys cf; H. Binkley, rf; C. Dodd 2b;
M. Binkley p.
Wingham—Haselgrove c; Wray c;
Vanstone ss; Scott lb; Wild lb;
Cruickshank cf; Waram If; William
son If; Sturdy rf, M. Groves rf; El-
lacott 2b; Small 3b; Angus p; W.
Groves p.
BRUCE LEAGUE
CLASSIFY TEAMS
Representatives from the ten teams
comprising the Bruce Easeball Lea
gue; met at Port Elgin and together
with executives discussed the classifi
cation of the teams as to “B” and “C”
rating. The northern section which
comprises Owen Sound, Meaford, Al-
lenford and Southampton were given
“B” rating with the first three teams
entering the play-offs. Second and
third place teams will engage in a
two out of, three game series with
the winners taking on the first team
i in a like series to declare the winners
to represent the northern group.
In the southern group which com
prises Palmerston, Wingham, Tees-
water, Hanover, Walkerton and Kin
cardine teams, the first four in the
group play-off at the conclusion of
the schedule. The first and third, and
second and fourth teams meet in a
best two out of three series and the
winners meet in a similar series to
determine their category in rating.'
The winners of the southern group
then meet the winner of the northern
section of the Bruce League for the
title, the winner to go on in the In
termediate O.B.A.A. “B” playdowns.
The runner-up in the southern section
will then enter the Intermediate “C”
O.B.A.A. playdowns.
Although other business of the lea
gue was discussed, the classification
I of teams In the two groups was of
the School House S.S. 10 the most importance.
!
TENDERS WANTED
The trustees of the United Church
of Canada, Bluevale, are asking for
tenders for wiring for hydro-e’ertric.
Lights in the church and shed. Plans
and specifications maybe seen at R.
H. McKinnons or Thomas Stewarts, Bluevale. I
Tenders will be opened at the1
school room of the church on Friday,
July 31, 1936, at 8 p.m.
A. MacEWEN, Sec.
NOTICE
NOMINATION
Will be held on
FRIDAY, JULY 31st 1936
at 12 o’clock noon
at the Township Hall, Morris
Nomination of a Councillor to
the vacancy caused by the death
the late John A. Brown.
Poll will be opened if demanded
the following places on
FRIDAY, AUGUST 7th, 1936
Polling Sub-Division No. 1 at—
School House S.S. 1
Polling Sub-Division No. 2 at—
School House S.S. 9
Polling Sub-Division No. 3 at—
School House S.S. 5
Polling Sub-Division No. 4 at—
the Township Hall
Polling Sub-Division No. 5 at—
the Stone School House S.S. 7
Polling Sub-Division No. 6 at—
t' _ " ‘
Polls will be opened from
8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Alex. MacF.wan,
Clerk of Morris Township.'
CARDOFTHANKS !
On behalf of my family and myself, j
fill
of
at
TOWN LEAGUE
Merkley’s Vs. Lloyd’s To-Night
...........j—. ( 0° July 15th Lloyd’s and Merkley’s
I wish to thank all my neighbors and meet for the second time. The Wood
friends for their kindness and svm- • workers took the first game and the
pathv mv late bereavement. Geo. } Qas punip Gang are out to get re-
Garton, Wh.tcc1n.rch, Ont.....................; Game for 6 80
IN MEMORIAM j Gurney’s Vs. Cubs Friday
EDGAR—In memory of a loving hus-i Friday night Gurney’s and Cubs
band and father, William Edgar, ■ mee|- anj the Glovers would like no-
who passed away July 19th, 1935. 1
In after years when we three have
taken on.
Lifes obligations, we realize the hid
den
Depths of a Father’s loving care
Then we better understand his wise
advice
And why it was we often found him
in silent
Contemplation and alone.
Sadly missed by wife, Joyce and
Olive and mother, brothers.
Wanted Immediately
Several men to tram for positions
requiring Canadian Government
License in Aviation and Marine
Radio Operating. High School
education and good character ref
erences necessary. Write to Box
K
,---------- ---- . — -.......-
; thing better than to move up a notch
< at the expense of the leading Cubs,
i This should be a real battle.
I ------- ,
: Merkley’s 8 - Cubs 5
The Tire Crew went to town on the
I Cubs last Thursday and won their
initial victory of the season 8-5. This
was possibly the best-played' game of
the scheule so far, many players get-
; ting valueable experience in the Cent-
| ral league, and pitchers rounding in-
; to better form. Merkley’s were full
value of their win and. now they have
the ice broken will bear watching.
Lee pitched good ball for the winners
and Angus hurled well for the Cubs,
but Merkley’s gang had the edge on
the play in the field.
♦ ♦ ♦
Lloyd’s and Gurney’s have two
ex-When you
amine the Good
year Pathfinder
and the record
mileage it is roll
ing up every
where, you’ll be
“sold”' too. Come
in any day. We
have tires to suit
any purse.
The Council met on July 3rd with
all members present.
The minutes of last meeting were
read and sustained.
A letter from Scott Memorial Hos
pital, Seaforth, re treatment of an in
digent patient was ordered filed.
C. R. Coultes requested a grant to
Belgrave School Fair for which Ten
Dollars was voted.
The following accounts were exam
ined and ordered paid: J. T. Coultes,
for hauling and sawing of logs $9.47;
A. Moore, pt. payment on culvert
$462.00; Advance-Times, Printing ac
count $5.10; W. H, Jansen, pt. payt.
McQuillin drain $100.00; J. Buchanan
work on road 4 $169.00; Robt. Snell,
work on road 2, $5.50; H, Irwin, work
on road 10, $417,01; A. Purdon, work
on road 12 $89.19; E. S. Hubbell &
Son, steel culvert $69.34; S. McBurn-
ey, Salary and repairs $79.50; Chas.
Robinson, crushing gravel $366.51; G.
Godkin, trucking gravel $412.17; J.
Burns, cement tile $21,7,; W. Boyle,
oil and lace, $2.21; Jno. Beecroft,
plank $2.48; Sawyer-Massey, blade
and links $8.48; Robt. Scott; 2000 yds.
gravel $40.00.
Council adjourned to meet again on
August 4th at 1 o’clock p.m.
R.R. Redmond, Clerk Pro-Tern.
Peter W. Scott, Reeve.
BELMORE
postponed games to play, these teams
having not yet met.
Cubs ......
Merkley’s
Lloyd’s ....
Gurney’s .
The Standing
Won
....... 2
....... 1
....... 1
....... 0
Lost
1
2
1
0
Tied
1
1
,0
2
Pts.
5
3
2
2
St. Paul’s Ladies’ Guild
The members of St. Paul’s
Guild were the guests of Mrs. John
Weir of Turnberry on Wednesday af
ternoon last when in spite of the' in
tense heat a goodly number of ladies
were present and a most successful
shower held in aid of the bazaar. Af
ter a social time was spent by all
present lunch was served by the hos-1
tess assisted by her two daughters,
Elizabeth and Edith and her neice,
Miss Mary Wright. On behalf of the
Ladies’ Guild, the Rector, Rev. E. L.
Roberts, tendered Mrs. Weir a hearty
vote of
tality.
Ladies’
thanks for her kind hospi-
DISTRICT ENTRANCE
REPORTS
Clinton
Clinton entrance results appear be
low. The following candidates will
receive their certificates on the re
commendation of the principal: F. El
lis, G. Carter, R. Pollard, H. Brit-
ley, V. Pepper, A. Beuermann, M.
Hugill, J. Phillips, M. Pierce, R. Arm
strong, M. Thornton, J. Campbell, J.'
Cooper, V. Hoggart, M. Laidlaw, L.
Phelan, H. Hunking, C. Lee, E Ait
kin, R. Campbell, F. Clancy, W.
Cook, W. Counter, P. Elliott, F. Ev
ans, W. Haddy, J. Hearn, H. Her
man, J. Lavis, G, Leppington, M.
Miller, R. Monteith, E. Peck, L,
Plumsteel, K. Ross, J. Shanahan.
(The above names include Blyth
Centre.)
The following candidates passed by
examination:
Clinton—J. Butler ,M. Cameron, R,
Dixon, L. Farquhar,. M. Filcliie, D.
Finlay, M. Fletcher, R, Jenkins, D.
Lobb, D. Mackenzie, H. Pickett, H.
Rozell, A. Shaddick, D. Sundercock,
H. Wise, K. Yungblut.
Blyth—H. Arthur, H. Bryant, F.
Dexter, R. Leggett, I, McGill, A. Ma
son, J. Sanderson, L. Taylor, E, Vin
cent.
Brussels
Passed on recommendation'—J. La
mont, F. Mitchell, I. Williams, M.
Murray, R. Smalldon, D. Armstrong,
E. Baker, G. Davidson, M. Eckmeir,
M, Kerr, J, King, D. Lawless, W.
LoWfie, L, Mitchell, J. Sanderson, G.
Wheeler, G. McCutcheon, R. Nichol,
Passed by examination—T. Alcock,
G. Alcock, A. Cardiff, M. Dietner, H.
Gibson, J. Griffith, E.
Quatrie, A. Nichol, L.
Scott (H), O. Stanley,
Turnbull, G. Work.
Ethel
Passed on recommendation—L, Ev
ans, D. Tuck, C. Whitfield, E. Mann,
S, McLean, R. McNaught, E. Smith,
M. take, E. Pearson, & Wilbee,
Bateman, D. Cunningham, H. Glikin-
son.
Hull, A. Me-
Plum (H), J,
S. Stiles, H.
The Rev. and Mrs. Raynor enter-
tained4 the choir and the Session of
the United Church Friday evening,
The Presbyterian’ Sunday School
will hold their picnic at Mr. Elmer
Zinn’s grove, Friday afternoon.
Elmer Jeffray spent Sunday with
Minnie and Eleanor in the village.
Mr. and Mrs., BaT&rs, Jim McNeil,
Mr. and Mrs. CebiJ McNeil spent Sun
day at Exeter grove.
A rather unfortunate accident oc
curred in the village Friday evening,
when a large truck was rounding the
corner off South Culross street to
Margaret Street. Mr. Herd’s dog at
tacked Mr. McNeil’s dog, which in
his efforts to escape ,ran in front of
the truck and was seriously injured.
Nurse Proctor was promptly on the
scene, after a thorough examination
decided that to put the animal out of
pain was the best that could be done,
so with the gun in the hand of a vil
lage nimrod, the fatal deed was done.
Mr. Reid, in an attempt to rescue the
dog was bitten on the arm, after be
ing treated by a doctor no serious re
sults are anticipated.
Miss Elva Reid is
Vai of Wingham.
Including children,
tended the Institute
Mrs. McLean’s Wednesday afternoon.
The meeting was given over to re
presentatives of waterless cookers of
aluminum. The ladies were indeed
fortunate to have the gentlemen cook
them a hot supper, although the ther
mometer ranged 100 in the shade.
4.with Mrs. Du-
over thirty at-
picnic held at
GLENANNAN
Mr. David Ritchie and Mr. Wilford
Vulmer, also Miss Ena Gamble and
Miss Annie Stokes visited at Kincar
dine last Sunday and took in the cool
breezes while there.
Master Vernon Reid spent Sunday
with his friend, Russel Baird.
(aged 5): "I wonder why
always born Sn de night-.
(aged 7, a little wiser):
Tottie
babies is
time?” ■
Lottie
“Don’ you know? It's ’cos they want
make sure of findin’ their mothers
home.”
to
at
TESTED RECIPES
Pot .Roasting Beef
Graded beef was introduced on the
market by the Live Stock Branch,
Dominion Department of Agriculture,
in the latter part of 1929, and .since
then has proved successful to a de
gree far beyond the expectations of
its promoters. It is identified by a ted
or blue rippled line which runs along
both sides of the carcass—the red for
the Choice grade and the blue for the
Good gradg. The quality must be in
the meat before the brand goes on.
Graded beef is really the cheapest
meat to buy, for it can be eaten to
the last ounce.
There are
beef, some
“Beef, How
available on
and Extension Branch, Dominion De
partment of Agriculture, Ottawa. All
the recipes in this book are based on
graded beef. The following deal with
pot roasting.
Pot Roast
Put
rump)
frying
When
brown
infinite ways of cooking
of which are given in
to Choose and Cook It/'
request to the Publicity
the meat (shoulder, chuck, or
in a covered iroh kettle or a
pah with the fat side down,
it is well crisped, turn and
the other sides thoroughly.
COFFEE a29c
Rolled Oats, Fine or Coarse . ..... 6 Lbs. 25c
Gilchrist’s Fruit Cake.................. 2 Lbs. 25c
j
Clear Salt ..... 5c Pkg. Iodized ..........6c pkg
Season with salt, pepper, and a little
onion (or garlic if preferred). An
onion with two or three cloves stuck
in it may be browned lightly with the
meat. The meat should then be cook
ed in the same utensil, tightly cover
ed, or in the kettle from a fireless
cooker. Let the meat simmer until,
quite tender, turning it once during j
the cooking. No water is needed, al
though some cooks prefer to use a
little water. The tight cover will keep j
in all the moisture. Allow about an
hour to a pound for cooking. Make
a gravy of the brown fat, using an
equal amount of flour and water.
Pot Roast with Vegetables
Wipe with a damp cloth a 3 or 4-
pound roast from chuck or rump.
Skewer or tie into shape and roll in
flour. Scar meat on all sides in a
little fat, and place in heavy kettle
or braising pan. Pour over meat one
cup each of sliced carrots, onions, tur-
nips, and diced celery, which have
been boiled in salted, water until soft
and rubbed through a coarse strainer
or colander, and three tablespoonfuls
of dripping or bacon fat. Season to
taste, cover tightly and cook in a slow
oven, or simmer, for about four hours.
If the liquid in which the vegetables
were boiled is not sufficient, water
may be added as required. Slightly
thicken gravy and serve with the
meat.
THE WORLD’S LARGEST STREAM-LINER
»
IOCOMOTIVE No. 6400 of the
J Canadian National Railways,
the largest stream-lined steam loco
motive in the World and Canada’s
first stream-lined engine has been
delivered to the NatiunaFSystem for
test runs. No. 6400 is the first of five
locomotives built to Special stream
lined design evolved after exhaustive
wind-tunnel and other tests by the
National Research Council at Ottawa
and officers of the Motive Power
Department of the Canadian National
Railways.
More than 94 feet in length and
capable of an estimated speed of
more than 100 miles an hour, the new
locomotives, constructed by Montreal
Locomotive Works, orcrcnt many
interesting features. Conspicuous by
their absence at first glam e are such
familiar locomotive “gadgets ’ as a
cowcatcher, smokestack, bell and
Automatic coupler* •The cowcatcher
it replaced in the stream-lining of the
front which extends to just above the
railL the smokestack ahd bell are
present but located within the stream
lining which covers the array of
pipes and domes found on the
ordinary locomotive. The automatic
coupler is arranged to perform a
disappearing act, behind a steel door,
when not in use.
The new locomotives also feature
a new semi-disc type of wheel,
stronger and more lasting than the
familiar spoke type so long used by
engine builders.
A new color design, black, green
and bluish-grey planished steel, with
bronze numbers on the running board
and the Canadian National crest in
gold on red background give the new
locomotives a pleasing as well as
Striking effect*
Photographs show the first of the
new engmesMuring her inspection by
Canadian National Railways and
Montreal Locomotive Works officials,