HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1937-01-28, Page 5Thursday, January 28, 1937 THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
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Talker Stores, jTjmited
I
JANUARY SALES
. FINAL WEEK
Many people have taken advantage of the
savings offered during the January Sales. The end
must come to any good thing so we advise you to
take this opportunity during the Final Week. Look
for the January Sales Price Cards, they tell the
story of savings offered.
5T H
PLUM TABLES
15 25;49 -79c
See the amazing values in odd clearing lines, priced
to clear.
GOWNS AND
PYJAMAS
Faucy rayon and silk garments
included in this clear *| AA
out. Reg. to $3.50 * • V V
RAYON PANTIES
Reg. to 79c quality, Oft -
beautiful quality rayon. OizV
MADEIRA CASES
Reg, $1.00 pair, pleasing quality
cotton with hand em-,
broidered designs. Pair •
LADIES’ SILK SLIPS
Dainty silk slips in pop- Q Qn ular style. Reg. $1.59. vOC
FINE WOOL
Knitting yarn in many colors
Regular to 18c. 1 ouince Q
ball, Each ..............-........ V
a
THE BEAVERS CHASED
THE THREE-YEAR JINX
(Continued from Page One)
vers turned on the steam. The puck
was in the Capitols’ zone and every
body was taking a poke at it when
Clarke grabbed it and sent it home.
M. Rae, Brown and Thompson came
on, teams at full strength. A nice
piece of combination, Rae to Thomp
son netted another goal but it was
disallowed as the referee had rung
the bell to penalize Louis Schnurr.:
The Beavers were all over the Cap
itols but had no luck. McGee made!
a great stop on what looked like a:
sure goal then the fans were given'
another chance to whoop it up when
Markle passed to H. Mitchell and he
shot the rubber past Oberle to ’ put
the Beavers two up. McGee was
Johnny on the spot again when Bru
der was right in the clear on a pass
from Doughty. • M. Rae pulled a nice-
piece of work, was in the clear but
could not score. Jim Thompson was
given two minutes and the Capitols
gave McGee plenty to do. The teams
put up a strong defence but Louis
Schnurr was in on top of McGee
twice. With the sides all even the
play was fast and the puck was car
ried both ways with much speed. The'
Capitols got a break when B. Mit
chell was on a visit with the penality
time-keeper. They pressed hard and
BAS/BST WAY
TO CURB A
COLD
Take 2 “Aspirin”
tablets with a full
gla* of water.
1
For iore throat,
gargle with 8
"Aspirin” tablets
In H eiass of
water.
The modern way to treat a cold is
this: TWO “Aspirin” tablets the
moment you feel a cold coining On.
Repeat, if necessary, in two hours. If
you have a sore throat with the cold,
dissolve 3 “Aspirin” tablets in
glass of water and gargle with this
twice. The “Aspirin0 you take in
ternally will act to Combat fever,
aches, pains and the cold itself. The
gargle will provide almost instant
relief from soreness and rawness of
your throat* Your doctor* wc feel
sure, will approve this modern way
ot treating a cold. ,
• “Aspirin” tablets are made in
Canada by the Bayer Company,
Limited,of Wind
sor, Ontario.
Demand
and Get-
ASPIRIN
X
CHILD'S FLEECE
LINED SLEEPERS
These warm sleepers come in
the popular drop seat ,.style.' Reg. 79c. Each QOv
4,
5,
6
7.
"ALL-BRAN KEEPS ME
IN SHAPE EVERY DAY’’
Thompson, B. Mitchell.
Shots on McGee 7, on Oberle 9.
2nd Period
Bruder (Doughty).
H. Mitchell (Clarke)
Brown.
Doughty,
Penalties — Sled, Friburger, B.
Mitchell, Someis, Doughty, B. Mitch
ell, Bruder, H, Mitchell, Doughty, B.
Mitchell, ,
Shots on McGee 12, on Oberle 8,
3rd Period
M. Rae.8.
9. Thompson.
10.
Penalties—Sled, Schmidt,
Shots on McGee 11, on Oberle 9.
Bruder (Doughty).
Results of O.H.A, Games
Durham «..........? /Kincardine ....... 2
Owen Sound ......5 Walkerton ..... 4
Owen Sound ......5 Kincardine ..... 1
Wingham ....... (Walkerton ..__ 4* *
GROUP STANDING
**Won Lost
Owen Sound ................. 4 2
3
3
1
1
1
3
3
3
Durham .........
Walkerton ...
Wingham. .......
Kincardine ..
STILL ANOTHER
WINGHAM LOSS
Juniors Lose to Teeswater 2-1
The Beavers turned' it
missed some .good chances. Finally
Doughty scored on a shot from just
inside the blue line. The puck went
through a maze of .players and Mc
Gee had no chance to save that one.
Bruder made a rink-length rush but
ended u.p in the corner. Wingham 2,
Walkerton 1 ..
Heigh Ho the Merrio
Each .team landed two goals in the
second canto and referee Houston
handed out ten penalties. At one time
five men were in the penalty box.
Bruder .opened the scoring this per
iod' on .a pass from Doughty5 to tie
it up 2-2, McGee was called on to
make two hard stops then Sled drew
.a .penalty as did Friburger a few se
conds ‘.later.
on, then B. Mitchell joined the two
Capitols in the’ box. The Beavers
continued to press and then Clarke
passed one to FI. Mitchell and he put
the homesters one up. Another par
ade was started to the penalty box;.
Somers first, then Doughty and'
.Mitchell, then Bruder and H. Mitch
ell, five off the ice at one time. H.
Brown was sent out to take Mitch
ell’s place. M. Rae and Clarke stag
ed a rush, Doug, faked a pass -and.
scored but again no count as Som
ers came back on the ice leaving the
.Beavers with one man too many..'
With the teams playing three a side
Clarke headed for foreign territory,,
Brown picked the loose puck up near
centre, raced in on Oberle and scor
ed, Doughty took a pass from'
•Schnurr to end the scoring for the
period. With B. Mitchell again in the
hoose-gow the period ended', each
getting two goals, Wingham leading
■4k3.
HWhen I had eaten a heavy
breakfast, I would feel logy, After
a couple of days of this, I would
have to take a laxative.
“One morning I, had a dish of
All-Bran, Believe me, it beats any
laxative, as it keeps me in shape
every day.”—Wm. C. Billings (ad
dress on request).
Why put lip with half-sick days,
• when a delicious cereal will make
you feel so good? Because All
Bran has "Wk” which absorbs
moisture within the body. Then
gently sponges out your system,
wipes away the listlessness, the
blues,” the headaches.
Scientific tests prove this nat
ural food is both safe and effec
tive-worlds better than taking
patent medicines. All-Bran is
guaranteed. Take it a week. If not
satisfactory, your money will be
refunded by the Kellogg Company.
Serve as a cereal or use in cook
ing, All-Bran also supplies vita
min B and iron. At all grocers.
Made by Kellogg in London.
and Rowland also denting the twine.
The Black-Shirts were very disorgan
ized, especially in the important mat
ter of clearing the puck in their own
zone. However, for a first year squad
the boys did not do too bad.
Wingham *- Goal, Casemore, def.,
Smith and Robertson; centre, Lepard,
wings, Bateson and Posliff; alternat
es, Baker, Biggs, Coutts, Small.
Brussels —• Goal, Stephenson; def.,
Loury, Nichol; centre, Plum; wings,
F. Rutledge, Rowland; alternates, E,
Rutledge, Moore, King, Bates,
——7—---------
House Plants Prefer
Certain Windows
i.
DOMINION
These prices are effective for January 28th, 29th and 30th,
ESSEX Standard Quality __ _White Corn Sfc'.aS
I PRUNES I
SPECIAL! ”|
In the management of house plants
the location of windows is a matter
of some importance, For most house
plants as a rule, windows facing south
are preferable to the ones with a wes
tern outlook, because -during the
short winter days the western win
dows will receive little sun and what
they do receive is too horizontal to
be of much' service. On the other
hand, for shade-loving plants like
palms and ferns, windows facing east
are most suitable.
Dwelling house air is usually dry,
particularly during the winter months
and creates a condition especially in
viting to the red spider which plays
havoc with foliage, Dryness in the
air may be decreased by evaporating
water in the room and by syringing
foliage on bright days. Thick leaved
plants ■ may be sponged with water
containing whale oil soap. Ventila
tion on pleasant days is beneficial to
house plants.
In choosing plants for the house,
their fitness for this purpose may be
Oxydol ♦Large
Package g
FLOOR WAX Perfection 1-lb, Tin
DATED COFFEES.36
Grapefruitjuice p** “n’°\10
BEEF BOLOGNA 2 .25
Jack Sturdy was about the most ef
fective of the local crew with With
ers, Lockridge and Mellor also go
ing strong. Groves also did well un
til his enforced absence,
The first period produced a .fair
brand of hockey, the locals showing'
up a little the better of the two teams
in this frame, A pair of penalties to
Pickard gave the Big Birds a chance
but the 'Cards flew right along with
them and no scoring resulted, ’ Scott
drew a penalty for holding as the se
cond period opened, but was joined
immediately by Wendorf. Both play
ers had just got back on when Sturdy | determined largely from structure and
started a rush, trailed by Mellor, He | general appearance. ’Plants with thick
was checked at the defense but kept I leaves with a small glossy surface are
on through and Mellor, following up , but little affected by a dry tempera
fast, batted the puck through to him ■ ture, while plants with small thin leav-
and Jack quickly slipped the puck es dry up quickly. Deciduous plants
past Lamont for a well-earned goal. ' which show bare stems in winter are
Soon after Alf. Lockridge ran into a the least decorative.
Hanover defence-man and received a ; At night plants do best in a tem-
nasty gash when he fell and another 1 perature ten or fifteen degrees low-
player tripped over him. After some
repairs by Dr. McKibbon, the old
war-horse returned at th‘e start of the
third period to receive a fine ovation.
No further storing occurred in the
middle canto, 'although Hanover, see
ing the locals were shy on man-pow
er, speeded up the pace considerably.
A few seconds after the start of the.
last session Sturdy drew’ a tripping
penalty but .returned with no damage . of the sun .and kept at a temperature
being done. Shortly afterward Blum ' of from thirty-five to forty degrees
picked up .a loose puck in front of ! until thawed. If cold water is used
the net and tied up the score,, Zulauf ■ for thawing, the temperature must not
having no chance to save. Scott drew ! rise above forty degrees. Water at
a penalty for boarding one of the : fifty or sixty degrees will probably
TOMATOES I^2.
I
BAYSIDE Tins /JlOne more mark in the seemingly
endless string of defeats suffered by
local hockey teams in the last three
years was chalked up in the Wing
ham Arena Friday night, the Juniors
being the victims this time. Tees
water was the victorious crew this
time, edging out the locals by a 2-1
score. The second Tfeeser goal was
of the gift variety, MacDonald’s pass
out from behind ’the net deflecting
in off Smith’s skate for what prov-'
ed to be the winniirg counter.
Don Flabkirk, erstwhile Indian last
year, MacDonald and MacKenzie
showed up well for the Teesers with
Weiss doing a good job of the net-
minding duties. Percy Biggs showed
some sound hockey for the local
crew. Johnny Bateson earned "the lo
cals’ only goal and was perhaps the
fastest player 'on the ice hu't failed
to pass the puck at opportune times.
Bill Lepard made a good job of
checking the'dangerous Habkirk and
Harry Posliff also evinced signs of
becoming a very useful player.
The first period was scoreless, al
though action was fairly fast. As in
most junior games, plenty of. speed
but not much
deuce. About midway through the
second period Biggs and Bateson
combined for a nice goal with the lat
ter on the firing end. A needless
charging penalty by 'Mike Robertson
paved the. 'way for ’Habkirk to tie
up the score on a 'pass from Stepan
with only a few seconds left in the
period. McDonald's fluke goal came
after about three minutes of the start
■of the last session and the local kids
just couldn’t get it back although
they tried hard. On the whole play
was fairly even although the Teesers
showed a little more inclination to
pass the padk,'an’d played their posi
tions more iconsistently.
Teeswater— Goal, Weiss, defence,
Borho, Scott; centre, Flabkirk; wings
O’Mara, MadKenzie; alternates, Step
an, Hyslop, ^Gallagher, MacDonald.
Wingham — Goal, Casemore; de-
Smifh, ’Robertson; centre, Le-
wings, Biggs, Bateson; alter-
Bafcer, Posliff, Small, Rae.
Period—
score.
direction was in evi-
i
More Rejoicing
third stanza was a bit ragged
start with Mitchell still off.
The
.at the
Sled upset M. Rae and with the man
.advantage the Beavers turned it on.
J.ust as Sled returned M. Rae scored
.on .a .lone rush. Whoopee. Now two
.up. Play slowed down again as the
Beavers let the Capitols come to
them. M. Rae got loose again, lore
down centre, circled to the left ar-
■o,und the defense, Oberle made a
great stop but Jim Thompson tore in
fast .and put the Beavers three up.
The .fans were wild. There was still
eight minutes to go and the Capitols
tried .hard but could not get results
against the stout defense the Beav
ers were _ putting up. Both lines of
the Beavers made some fine rushes
but inostly hold hacic for the
break. McGee was extra good on a
couple, .then with three minutes left
Schmidt was penalized’. Bruder
Doughty combined for a smart
with Bruder scoring. The game
over, Wingham 6, Capitols 4.
Walkerton*— Goal, Oberle;
Friburger
Doughty;
wing, Bruder; alternates, Sled, Wim-
eyer, Schmidt, Schaltz, Girodat,
Wingham — Goal,+ McGeC; def,, B<
Mitchell, J. Cruiksliank; centre,
Mitchell; r. wing, Markle; 1, wing,
Clarke; alternates, M. Rae, Thomp
son, Brown, Sohiers, Elliott
Referee—Dad Houston, Harriston.
OVER THE TOP
1st Period n
Clarke,
Miteheil (Markle).
Doughty.
Penalties^—Doughty, Louis SphttUfr,
fense,
•pard;
mates,
1st
No
Penalties—’Robertson, Habkirk.
2nd Period—
1. Bateson( Lepard, Biggs).
t 2. Habkirk, (Stepan).
Penalty—Robertson.
3rd' Period—
3 MacDopa'ld.
Penalties—Smith, Habkirk,
agher, Lepard.
? ■
Gall-
EAGLES LOSE
TO CARDINALS
Hanover Rallies to Win 3-1
Cards near the local net. About the
midway mark in the period, Pentland
took .the puck on a face-off near the
Eagles’ blue-line and moving in fast
drove one past Lome before the Eag
les could catch up with him. .Shortly
afterward Mag wood drew the gate
for .slashing Harrison. The latter was
inclined to make something out of
it .but desisted. With a man .advant
age .and the game drawing to. a close
the Eagles pepped up considerably
blit .could get few clean shots .on La-
niomt. Shortly’ before the period end
ed Hocking and Wendorf -combined
for the final tally, the latter’s shot
trickling through ZulauFs pads.
Hanover — Goal, Lamont; defense..
Pickard, Weidmer; centre, Pentland,
wings, Wendorf, Hocking.; alternates
Blum, Ruetz, C. Hocking, Magwood,
Winkler.
Wingham — Goal, Zulauf,; defense,
A. Lockridge, Mellor; cnetne. Sturdy,
wings, Withers, Groves; .alternates,
Scott, Gray, Harrison, Williamson.
Referee—Somers. •
1st Period—
N,o score.
.Penalties—Pickard 2.
'2nd Period—
*1. Sturdy (Mellor).
Penalties—Scott, Wendorf, Mellor,
Winkler, Gray.
3rd Period—
2. Blum.
3. Pentland.
4. 'Wendorf (A. Hocking).
Penalties—Sturdy, Scott, Magwood.
Choice
Quality
Blueberries
Standard
Quality Z-.33 “-!“
and
goal
was
def,.
Deo Schnurr; centre,
wing, Louis Schnurr; 1,
H.
D.
1,
2.
2.
In a battle of the birds at the local
Arena Thursday .night, the Hanover
Cardinals defeated the Wingham
Eagles by virtue of three last per
iod goals, the filial score being 3-1.
The Eagles were considerably har
assed by the Red Birds, Mac Groves
being forced to retire entirely at the
end of the first period, Alf. Lock
ridge, making his first appearance of
the season, receiving a nasty cut ov
er the left eye and Bill Withers sus
taining a knee injury.
A fair-sized crowd/ including many
Flanover farts, saw the affray which
was hard-fought throughout. The
Eagles had a Slight edge in play in
the first session with the visitors be
ing slightly better in the last two
chuckerS, although the homesters led
by 1-0 at the end of the second per
iod. Pehtland, otte of the Catd*s een-
treihett, was perhaps the best man on
the fee, both ifi speed and hockey
ability. Pickard, Wendorf and C ■
Hocking; also turned in useful games.
BRUSSELS JUNIORS
DEFEAT WINGHAM
For the second time since 1931 a
local Junior hockey team took to the
ice Wednesday night and like their
more experienced brethren, the result
was bad. After losing a hard-fought
game to Teeswater last week the
Black-Shirts made the mistake of un
derestimating the opposition at Brus
sels and paid the penalty losing by
5-1. The kids played a hap-hazard
brand of hockey aiid were fortunate
in not being swamped entirely. The
ice was very slow which hampered
play considerably.
A somewhat heavier Brussels team
went ahead in the first period Ph
goals by Loury and Plum and were
never headed, Baker scored for the
Winghamitcs on A nice play with
Posliff and Biggs. The home team
put the game oh ice with three goals
In the second period, the Rutledge
brothers each netting the disk once
JAMS, JELLIES,
& MARMALADE A“OTU<1 far - ■
er than they need during the day.
Most species used as house plants re
quire no more than fifty or fifty-five
degrees Fahrenheit at night, and they
will not suffer if the thermometer
falls to forty although such a tem
perature maintained for some time
would check growth. Frozen plants
should be thawed out slowly. They
should be moved from the direct rays
harm plants more than by permitting
them to thaw themselves out.
WINTER SUNSHINE
By Betty Barclay
Anything goes on bright sunny
days—but when the day is bleak and
cheerless with winter's gray, that is | towel,
when the wise housewife must bring
•artificial sunshine into the home.
What is better for this purpose than
lagti.es prepared with the sun’s favor
ite fruit—fresh, golden pineapple?
Her.e are two recipes that will bring
.the light and laughter of gay Hawaii
ainto your home despite snowy wea
ther,
.Pineapple Cheese Platter Hawaii
1
1
21
.2
No. '2 can Hawaiian pineapple
spears
3-ounce cake cream cheese
154-ounce cube Roquefort
.Cheese
tablespoons cream
Dash cayenne
46 cup chopped nuts
Paprika
ERomaine
Paprika mayonnaise
44 'pimicnto cut in strips
RAIL FARES
zfe
I
These low fares enable you to turn
the Calendar ahead ... from Winter
right into a Summer vacation ... in
glorious'California.
Play golf beside the blue Pacific,
motor through orange groves and
along inviting highways, enjoy
glamorous nights in gay Hollywood.
Your choice of routes...include the
picturesque Canadian Rockies,
charming Vancouver and Victoria
af no extra cost.
Full information as to Round Trip
• FIRST CLASS FARE
• INTERMEDIATE FARE
• COACH FARE
On application to any Agent.
CANADIAN NATIONAL
..............................flfaam
ROLLED OATS 6 -.25
- .39BULK TEA
FLOUR WHITE SATIN
MATCHES RIBBON
75
3 Large fjb dfi
Boxes 1
24-lb. bag
When Packed
' FRUIT SPECIALS
Head .
Lettuce . . 2 for 10c
F resb.
Rhubard . . 2 lb. 19c Hearts .... 11c bch.
Grapefruit 6 for 29c
Celery
Drain pineapple spears and dry
with absorbent paper or a fresh tea
Mash cream and Roquefort
cheese with a fork, add cream and
dash of cayenne; heat until smooth.
Spread one side of each spear with
cheese mixture, sprinkle nuts on 6
spears and sprinkle paprika on other
6 spears. The spears look very at
tractive if the cheese is put on with
a pastry tube.
To prepare paprika mayonnaise, add
1 teaspoon paprika to 1 cup mayon
naise and place in a small bowl in
the center of a large platter. Arrange
Romaine with spears on it, nut cov
ered alternating with others. Place
one or more narrow strips of pi-
miento across nut covered spears.
Serve as an appetizer or salad-des
sert. 6 servings.
Pineapple-Roquefort-Olive Canape
Mash 144-ounce cube Roquefort
cheese, add 1 teaspoon cream and beat
until smooth. Spread on buttered
toast and cover with pineapple spears.
Spread a small amount of cheese
around the edge of the pineapple and
arrange thin slices of stuffed olives
on it.
“DRESS-UP” DESSERTS
By Betty Barclay
Desserts are the climax of the
meal. Therefore, they should not be
just "good enough”—they should be
perfect. And perfection, in a dessert,
means that it must be light, dainty
and flavorous.
A tasty rennet-custard, topped with
marshmallows and cherries, or rich
with chopped mints is far more than
a "good ncough” dish. Try these
"dress-up” dessert recipes and let the
praise of your family judge for you,
Caramel Marshmallow Dessert
1 package caramel rennet powder
1
1
M
pint milk
cup marshmallow topping
cup chopped maraschino cher
ries
Make rennet-custard according to
directions on package. Chill in re
frigerator. When ready to serve, mix
the chopped maraschino cherries into
the marshmallow topping and mound
on each rennet-custard dessert Gar-
Wish each dish with a maraschino
cherry.
b
Graham Nut Rennet-Cusftard
1 package orange rentier puvrder
1 pint milk
% cup finely ground cracker
crumbs
44 cup finely chopped nuts
In the bottom of each dessert dish
place a heaping teapsoon of ground
cracker crumbs and a heaping tea
spoon of chopped nuts. Make rennet
custard according to directions
package, and pour
crumbs and nuts. Let set until firm
—about 10 minutes. Chill in refrig
erator. When ready to serve, sprinkle
a few ground cracker crumbs and nuts
over the top of each dessert.
ore
over cracker
A merchant sent hofiie to his wife
a very clever parrot. It arrived just
before he himself was due and on the
same day his wife had gone out, ord
ered a chicken, and told the cook,
"There is a bird coming for tonight’s
supper. Cook it.”
The parrot arrived first, and was
cooked. Then the husband arrived.
"What’s this?” he asked at dinner.
The parlormaid explained the cook’s
mistake.
"This is awflu,” said the merchant,
“why the bird could speak
languages.”
“Then why didn’t it say
thing?” asked his wife.
eleven
some-
in theShe—"Is there much graft
Army?”
He—‘"Oh, sure, even the bayonets,
are fixed.
.cursion
FEBRUARY 5-6
TO
OWEN SOUND
$2.00 Return
Return Limit—Up to Feb. Sth
Consult Agents—-Ask for Handbill
Canadian Pacific