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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1937-01-14, Page 4WGE FOUR THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, January 17, 1937 01=30 IOE3O1 OJE3O [Oexo: lj cents a word peri insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. THESE WANT AD'S a loo CAR FOR SALE — 1929 Chevrolet coach. Cheap for cash. Apply to Advance-Times. FARM FOR SALE — 210 acres of land, 100 acres lot No. 4, concession - 3, 110 acres, lot No, 4, concession 2, in the township of Turnberry. Good bush on both places, good water, good buildings, also farms are well fenced, about two miles from Wroxeter. Apply Peter S. Mc­ Ewen, R.R. No. 1, Bluevale. Activities at Armouries Mixed Cribbage Monday, Jan. 18th 8.30 p.m. Good Prizes Lunch Cards 25c FARM FOR SALE—Recently occu­ pied by late James Caldwell, 100 ac­ res, 8 acre hardwood bush, 8 acres seeded, good buildings, 4% miles from Wingham. Apply Mrs. Jno. Gamble, R. R. 1, Wroxeter. Wingham Post 180 Canadian Legion B. E. S. L. H. Browne, Sec’y.- P.O. Box 321 FOR SALE—Dry hardwood, 14 in. maple, phone 627R3, Harry Goll. FOR SALE—Argentine corn,, $35.00 a ton ground; $34.00 a ton whole. Howson & Howson. FOR RENT—Brick House on Maple St., 7 rooms, all conveniences, full basement, furnace, garage and barn. Apply F. L. Davidson, Phone 169. FOR SALE—Comfortable house with modern conveniences. Large lot, good situation. Terms reasonable. Cosens & Booth, Agents. HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for Goose Feathers, Duck Feathers, Beef Hides, Horse Hides, Sheep Skins and Horse Hair. M. Brown, Phone 239. INSTRUCTIONS given in piano playing, all grades. Tena Reid, A. T.C.M. Phone 268. PIANO TUNING and RADIO Ser­ vice. N. Yost & Son. Phone 317. WANTED—•Warm, partly furnished room, with house-keeping privile­ ges. Apply Box T, Advance-Times, CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank' all those who vot­ ed for me in McAvoy’s contest. The generous support I received brought me second prize. Bud Lockridge. ' HURON COUNTY COUNCIL The next meeting of Huron County Council will be held in the Council Chambers, Court House, Goderich, commencing Tuesday, January 19th, at 2 p.m., 1937. Tenders, all Accounts, notices of deputations, applications and other business requiring attention of Council should be in the hands of the County Clerk by January 16th. EAGLES LOST THEIR OPENING GAME Hanover Won W.O.H.A. Fixture 5-2 The Eagles, the local entry in the Intermediate W.O.H.A., had their wings clipped on Tuesday evening by Hanover. When Referee Somers blew the whistle to end the game the Birds were on the wrong end of a 5-2 score. The Hanover lads are in the main a bunch who played junior together and this was to their great advantage. The Eagles have not played as a team Lefore but when they get a little more practice and experience will do better. Right from the face off Zulauf was tested with a shot by Pentland and was called on in quick succession to stop three more, R. Hocking missing a glorious chance to score. The Eag­ les then came to life and did a little rushing on their behalf and Lamont stopped a couple that were headed for the net The play during the mid­ dle of this period was marked for close checking, neither side being Very dangerous. Then the Hanover team put on the steam as Pentland passed to R. Hocking but Zulauf saved. A minute later Pentland laid a perfect pass to Wendorf but Zulauf was again in the way. Magwood was sent off for slashing Sturdy and while he was off the Eagles missed two fine, chanc­ res to score. Zulauf stopped two more that had goal written all over them, one when R, Hocking carried the IMPORTANT NOTICE ACCOUNTS, notes, judg­ ments COLLECTED Our collecting department is a re­ sult of years of successful experience in collecting local or out of town ac- counts. Personal Calls made on All eases, if necessary. No collection, nn charge, Remittance made monthly. Mail your list of accounts to-day to Burke's Collecting Agent? (Licence 176) Office overW.R. Smith’s Stere, SEAFORTH Box 498 puck right into the crease. The period ended no score. The second period had hardly got under way when Andy Scott was sent to the penalty bench. Hanover press­ ed hard. Pickard missed what look­ ed like a sure goal. Zulauf made an excellent stop of a shot by Bluhm and then Withers gave the fans a chance to cheer when he bagged one on a pass from Groves and Sturdy, Hanover speeded up and Zulauf ’had three shots to stop from close in, one right after the other. R. Hocking picked up the loose puck near the goal and.let fly. It went between Zu­ lauf and the goal post into the net to tie the score. Hanover continued to press hard. The Eagles put up a stout defence, then on a rush that carried the puck the length of the rink Mel­ lor scored on a pass from Groves to put the locals one up. Andy Scott drew another penalty and the Eagles were hard pressed to hold the fort. After Scott got back on Wendorf drove one past Zulauf from the left boards on a pass from Pentland. This ended the scoring for this period and the teams left the ice tied 2-all. The third period opened with Han­ over putting on the pressure, they were held off and the Eagles made a few sorties into their opponents’ tqrj-itory, Then Ruetz took a pass from Bluhm and made no mistake. Three minutes later he scored again on a pass from Magwood. The Eag­ les appeared to be tiring but they kept plugging away and held the foe at bay until 15 ininutes of the period had passed then Pentland fed Mag­ wood a pass about 10 feet out and Zulauf had no chance on that one. Sturdy missed when he shot the puck across the goal mouth. Toward the end of the period there was a wild scramble near the Wingham goal and a pile-up of players but the boys'cool­ ed off and the game went on. Weid- men drew the only penalty period but the man advantage help the Eagles as Hanover a fine exhibition of defensive Line-ups:— Hanover—Goal, Lamont, defense, Pickard, C. Hocking; centre, Pent­ land; r. wing, R. Hocking, 1. wing, V. Wendorf; alternates, Weidmer, Ruetz, Bluhm, Magwood. Wingham Eagles—Goal, Zulauf; de­ fense, R. Harrison, A. Scott; centre, E. Gray; r. wing, N. Carr; 1. wing, L. Bok; alternates, J. Sturdy, M. Groves, W. Withers, F. Mellor. Referee—K. Somers. 1st Period— Goals—None. Penalty—Magwood. Shots on Zulauf 12, on Lamont 7. 2nd Period— 1 2 3 4 Penalties—Scott 2, Shot On Ztilduf 12, on Lamont 7. 3rd Period— 5 Ruetz (Bluhm) 6 Ruetz (Magwood) 7 Magwood (Pentland) Penalty—Weidmer, Shots on Zulauf 10, on Lamont 6. KEPT IN BED BY BACKACHE Now—Thanks to Kruschen—Not Trace of Pain This woman’s life was made a mis­ ery by the pains of backache. Then her father, who had proved the value of Kruschen himself, advised her to try it, She did, and here is her grate­ ful letter;— MFor years I have been suffering with pains in the back. At times I had to stay in bed for days. J could not walk, cr even stand, My father was using Kruschen Salts for the same thing. He, too, used to suffer badly, and Kruschen relieved him. He advised me to try it, I did so, and did not get a pain for three years. I then neglected my daily dose for about six months, and two months ago the pain returned. I tried anoth­ er remedy—it failed, so I again start­ ed Kruschen. Now I have not a trace of pain, thanks to Kruschen,”—(Mrs.) H.R. Pains in the back' are usually due to impurities in the blood—waste pro­ ducts which the internal organs are failing to expel from the system. The numerous salts in Kruschen stimulating these organs to normal activity, and so help keep the system free from waste matter. assist in healthy, thpm to harmful in this did not put on play. . Withers (Groves, Sturdy). R. Hocking. Mellor (Groves) Wendorf (Pentland). BEAVERS LOST OUT AT WALKERTON Local Lads Made Good Showing Though They Lost 4-2. Frank Carroll and his Beavers were on the short end of a 4-2 score in an Intermediate "B” O.H.A. game at Walkerton on Monday evening. Al­ though outscored, the Beavers play­ ed a splendid game and with a little more ice practice will give any of the teams in this tough group a run for their money. M, Rae got the opening goal of the game. About the five-minute mark lie gathered in the puck at his own blue jine, speeded down the left boards, 'rounded Trushittskl and sunk the disc behind Obcrle. The Reavers did not hold the lead long. Bert Mitchell was sent to the cooler for cross-checking and while he was off Trushinski even­ ed it up. This seemed to put life into the Walkerton gang and in rapid suc­ cession Sled and Bruder each got one to make it 3-1. The period ended without further score. This period was fast and plenty of good hockey was displayed by* both teams. The second period was close and neither team had much advantage. The break when it came was for Wal­ kerton. Trushinski about the middle shot at McGee who went to his knees to stop the rhot. The puck rebounded in front of the goal and before he or Somers could clear Len had push­ ed it into the net. The Beavers put on the pressure in the third period and had much the better of’ the play but try as they did they only bagged one goal. Doug. Clark got this one on a solo rush from his own blue line. This goal was scored shortly after the halfway mark in the period. The Beavers pressed hard for the balance of the period doing everything but putting the old boot heel past Oberle, Line-ups Wiiigham—Goal, McGee; defense, Cruikshanks, B. Mitchell; centre, M. Rae; wings, Thompson andtClark; al­ ternates, Brown, H. Mitchell, David­ son, Markle, Somers. Walkerton—Goal, Oberle; defense, Trushinski, L. Schnurr; centre, Dou­ ghty; wings, Louis Schnurr, Bruder; alternates, Schmaltz, Sled, Wimier, Cirodat. Referee—J. Auld, Palmerston. 1st Period— 1 2 3 4 Penalties—B. Mitchell, Trushinski, Schnurr. 2nd Period— 5 Trushinski. Penalties—Schnurr, B. Mitchell, Sled, Bruder. 3rd Period— 6 Clark. Penalties—B. Mitchell, Thompson, Doughty. In this connection the auditors will receive $15.00 each instead of $10., this increase being given on account of ex­ tra work involved of late. Council setting the date of commencement of audit on Feb. 1st, Short and appropriate addresses were then given by the other mem­ bers of Council. Minutes of last meet­ ing in 1936 were then read and ap­ proved- Communications were received from Ian McLeod, dist. representative, ask­ ing for a contribution >for hall rent, incurred at Auburn during the short course in agriculture, etc., held at that place recently was ordered filed. From the Ont. Mun. Assoc, and the Good Roads Assoc, re membership in these bodies, also notifying that annual con­ ference of the Good Roads superin­ tendents and engineers to be held in Toronto next month. The road sup­ erintendent was instructed as former­ ly to attend this meeting. W, T. Booth addressed the Council in refer­ ence to the Municipality Assuming Liability Insurance on tire township roads. This matter of insurance was laid over for the present. The following appointments were made for the present year as follows: M. McDowell, assessor, salary $70.; F. Thompson and A. McBurney, audi­ tors, R. H. Thompson, member Board of Health; A. McGowan and W. J. Currie, sanitary inspectors; John T. Scott, weed inspector; H. McGee, J. F. McCullum, R. M, Shiell and Geo. Walk'er, sheep valuers. Three by-laws, one confirming ap­ pointment of Township officials, one providing for expenditure on roads I and Continues Until i Sat., Jan. 30 A Carnival of Values that reaches into every Department of these stores. Clearance of all lines of Winter Goods at Re­ ductions ranging from Ten to Forty Per Cent Off our close selling re­ tail prices. 4 M. Rae. Trushinski. Sled. Bruder. GROUP STANDING Durham ...................... Owen Sound .............. Walkerton ................. Kincardine .................. Wingham .....................♦ ♦ * Jan. 11—Durham 6, Kincardine Jan. 11—Walkerton 4, Wingham 2. Won 2 1' " 1 0 0 Lost 0 0 1 1 2 1. EAST WAWANOSH COUNCIL The first meeting of the Council for 1937 was held on Jan. 11th, with all the members present. Having each signed the necessary declaration of office, Rev. Mr, Townend at the soli­ citation of the Reeve, envoked that Divine blessing and guidance be given the Council in the transaction of all Municipal business during the year, and who later extended his good wishes to the Council in all their de­ liberations in the year just entered upon. A vote of thanks was given the Reverend gentleman for being in at­ tendance at the meeting. The Reeve then addressed the coun­ cil, outlining Some matters that would likely claim the attention of the mem­ bers this season, mentioning particul­ arly that of the audit, this subject as Is the case in other municipalities be­ ing among the most important that co4iticils had to deal with, and stating that if possible he would attend along with the auditors when going over the treasurer's books and 1936' accounts. Showing a large, stock of Winter Coats, Suits, Dresses, Waists, Skirts, Sweaters, Pullovers, Ski Suits, Slacks, Children’s Wool Suits and Cameline Coats. One Rack of Women’s and Misses’s Winter Coats with fur collars. Cleartag Sale Price, Now ... $5.00 Comlpete stock of Men’s and Boys’ Suits, Overcoats, Leather Coats, Windbreakers, Sweaters, Pull­ overs, Breeches. Pants, Hats, Caps and Furnishings. Everything in Men’s and Boys’ Wear Reduced. 20 PER CENT. OFF STAPLE DEPARTMENT Reductions on Bed Spreads, Blan­ kets, Table Linens and Cloths, Flan­ nels, Flannelettees, Cottons, Sheet­ ings, Curtains, Draperies and Win­ dow Blinds. 1 20 Per Cent. Discount Off Men’s and Boys’ Overcoats, Suits and Leather Coats. Dress Goods, Coatings, Velvets, Silks, Satins, Wool Plaids, Rayons, Silk Crepes, all on sale at 20% Off. Men’s Warm Winter Underwear Shirts, Drawers and Combinations in the better makes, comprising Stan­ field’s, Penman’s, Mercury and Tiger Brand. All on sale now at Discounts.' It will pay you well to secure a good supply of Underwear in view, of rising prices. HOSIERY SALE OF SHOES Clearing- all lines of Men’s Shoes and Rubbers at Money Saving prices. Ross Mackinnon Vice-President and General Sales Mnaager of Hudson Motors of Can­ ada Limited, Tilbury, Ontario. Mr. Mackinnon who is one of the rela­ tively few Canadian-born officials on the directorates of automobile manu­ facturing concerns, joined the Hud­ son organization several years ago, when he was already nationally known throughout the industry in this country. COLLECTIONS A client wrote us on January 2nd, 1937, as follows: . Many thanks. It is real­ ly wonderful the way you get results. It is more than I ever expected.” Are you, having trouble with your unpaid accounts? If so, send us your list at once and await results. Kelly &®Aiken . Collection Specialists, ORANGEVILLE, ONTARIO Est. 1890. Bank reference on request. CONTROLLING TUBERCULOSIS Everyone knows about diseases that at one time caused great loss of life and that have been brought under contro!,, in the last thirty or forty years as a result of modern public health methods. Ty­ phoid fever is one illustration. Twenty- five or thirty years ago, it was not uncommon for cities to have death rates from typhoid ranging as high as 60 or 7S deaths out of every 100,000 living persons; to-day, it is almost a disgrace for a city to have a death rate of more than one or two per 100,000, and in many cities rates for typhoid for the last year were less than one. Yellow fever is another plague of a generation or two ago When whole cities .wore quarantined because of it, _Diphtheria, the killer1 of children a few years ago, is to-day becoming a rare disease. Many communities have not had a death or even a case of diphtheria in several years, thanks to modern methods of immunization against this disease.Smallpox, that Scourge and terror Or our forefathers, is now seldom heard of. And so it goes, tlieso dread diseases which once decimated tile population, arc now practically eliminated. ..Tuberculosis is Still far from being conquered, but it is encouraging to note that more progress lias been made in conquering this enemy during the first thirty-flvo years of this century than in all the centuries that went before. Tire death rate in Ontario in 1000, shortly after tho National Sanitarium Associa^ tion was organized, !wasw estimated at 160 per 100,000. To-day it is 37. It is a, splendid showing and with the goal in sight wo hopefully enter the last lap of the race, but as. everyone knows, the last lap calls for the greatest effort and if wo are to succeed in gaining the complete mastery over this plague as has been gained over others, wc must strive as never before, „ . . #x Given the, necessary financial Support, the Muskoka, the a Toronto and the Queen Mary Hospitals for Consumptives will continue to lead the way. _Please send your gift to National Sanitarium Association, 223 Cortege-04.. Toronto. Supersilk of fine quality in Crepe, Chiffon, Service Weight in all the leading colors, Bargain at 65c. A line of Silk and Wool, very spec­ ial at 29c and 49c. SLIPS Clearing line of Lace Trimmed White Silk Crepe, reg. $1.25, now 98c. SALE OF LADIES’ FUR COATS I Brown Broadtail, Sale . .. $75.00 1 Seal Coat, Self Trim........$65.00 1 Seal Coat, Self Trim........$55.00 2 Rat Coats, Now.............. $65.00 Save On Groceries 10 Lbs. Sugar and 1 Lb. Black Mixed 50c Tea, for..............................93c 1 Lb. Tin of Baking Powder .... ljc 3 Pkges Jelly Powder............. 14c 2 Lbs. Seedless Raisins for......... 23c Peas, Corn and Pumpkin, Per Can 10c Large Can Salmon ..................... 10c Corn Starch............. ................... 10c 5 Lb. Pail Corn Syrup for.......... 39c Choice Quality Cheese................ 18c 7 Rolls Toilet Tissue for............25c 5 Cakes Pearl Soap for..................19c 3 Cakes Laundry Soap for..........10c Palmolive Soap, 3 for....................14c Many Other Lines Reduced H. E. ISARD & Co this season and one demanding a fin­ ancial statement of all organizations requesting grants from the township in the future were read and passed. The following accounts were paid; S. McBurney, salary as Road Supt., postage and stamps $18.60; Fred Cook, putting in culvert $3.25; Albert Coultes, putting in vulvert 70c; Chris. Nethery, putting in culvert $1.00; Dan Hallahan, lighting lights $1.25; M. McDowell, snow work 60c; A. E. Pur- don, wire $1.74; E. S. Hubbell & Son, corrupate pipe $79.92; Blyth Tele­ phone So., telephone assessment $1254.00; The Municipal World, subs $7.00; Dominion Bank, Wingham, tax collection $1.85; Bank of Commerce, Auburn, tax collection $4.80; A. Por­ terfield, sal. as clerk, postage and div. registrar $215.00. Council adjjourned to meet again on Feb. Sth. A. Porterfield, Clerk. MORRIS COUNCIL ff held op Minutes of council - meeting in the Township Hall Morris Monday, Jan. 11, 1937. The mem­ bers of the new council were all pre­ sent and after signing the obligation of office, the Redve took the chair and the following business was tran­ sacted. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved, A by-law to provide funds for work' on township roads in 1967 was read and passed. The council passed a'resolution in the form of a petition to the Provin­ cial government asking for the road grant for expenditures on roads dur­ ing m The following township officers .10 rent, -each $4.00; ’ Brussels Tele- were appointed. Clerk, A. MacEwen; Assessor, James Peacock; Weed Inspector, Frank Martin; School attendance of­ ficer, Nelson Higgins; Member of the Board of Health, Peter McNab; Medical Health Officer, Dr. R. L. Stewart; Sheep Inspectors, Stewart Proctor, Gilbert McCallum; Drain Inspector, John McGill; Auditors, R. McKinnon and C. Johnston. Accounts Paid Corporation of Brussels, Division Court $6.00; Election (Blank forms) $8.10; The Post ballots $8.00; Re­ turning officers and clerks, A. Mac­ Ewen $15.00; John Clark and Arthur Hull man and rest Lyle Hopper and Gordon Higgins $6.00; Carl Proctor and Richard Pro­ ctor $6.00; S. S. No. 1, S.S. No. 9, S. S. No. 5, S. S. No. 7 and S. S. No. phone Co. $2212.18; Carl Oakley, re­ lief $10.00; Corporation Brussels, re­ lief $6.60. A. MacEwen, Clerk. $6.00; Archie Scott and Nor­ Nicholson $6,00; Frank Kelly Frank Bell $6.00; Robert For- and Sparling Johnston $6.00; Brother Tells of Sioux Falls Explosion Mr. Wm. Holmes, Turnberry, has received word from his brother, David, at Sioux Falls, South Dakota, telling him of the great explosion ■which occurred four miles east of Sioux Falls when the Larson Hard­ ware Co. powder house blew up. The effect of the explosion was terrific. In the city plate-glass windows and the glass in many homes were brok­ en. The shock was so great that it resembled an earthquake. The ex­ plosion was heard for a distance of 51 miles. Police are bn the search for the three gangsters, one a woman, who were responsible for the explos­ ion. ROUND TRIP RAIL TRAVEL BARGAINS ’ From WINGHAM Jan. 22 and 23 to CHICAGO $7.00 Port Huron Flint . < . Durand. *■ Equally low JANUARY 23 -TO- $2.30 $3.65 $4.00 Windsor •nd **Detroit » -3'30 w • — — _fo** *fl adjacent C.N.R. Stations THBD ASK FOR HANDBILL CANADI AN N AT IO N AL * ' "" . . .........