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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1938-01-13, Page 2■wo ■Jr._______. THE wingha:NOE-TIMES Thurtday, January 13, 1331 Advance-Times E Published, at . WINGHAM , ONTARIO Subscription Rats ->-*• Que Year $2,00 Six months, $1.00 in advance. To V. S. A., $2.50 per year. Foreign rate, $3.00 per year. Advertising rates on application. WILL HAVE PLENTY TO DO At the last meeting of the Town Council a new committee was form­ ed called the Welfare and Social Ser­ vice Committee, The duties of this committee are varied and if the mem­ bers are active they will find plenty to. do. They will co-operate with the 1 Board of Health and right there they have an opportunity for fine service, There are several matters pertaining to health that can be looked into. One of the most important is. the ad­ ministration of toxoid to our child- '”ten. ^Ve have often in this column mentioned the importance of immun­ izing the children from diphtheria by the use of toxoid, We sincerely hope that this committee will do all in their power to bring this about. The co­ operation of the parents is 'necessary and probably some educational work but a start cannot be made too soon. This committee is also dealing with our Band. They have been requested to have the public co-operate to a greater extent with this organization. To keep a band intact in a small town is a difficult proposition, as many are aware. This committee is meeting with the Band with the hope that they can arrange things so that our Band will meet with greater suc­ cess than ever before. Other matters will need the atten­ tion of this committee throughout the year, and, no doubt, they will be of great/^ervice in many ways. / * ./Those who said it would be an open /winter must be disgusted ’ or maybe they just got mixed in the year. ❖ ❖ * * It is said that because of snakes on the snow, and robins at Kincardine, we will have an early spring. That is ajl right with us. :J: * * Congratulations to our Intermed­ iate Hockey Team on their splendid .win in Lucknow Friday night. Show your appreciation of their effort by attending the next game, which is, by the way, on Friday night. * * * * It is said that Canada, is the most defenseless country in the world. If the rest of the countries of the world similar eftmentment sphere. we would have great through this troubled ** * * A Toronto Aiderman wants the grounds,for divorce extended by our Federal Government. He wants our divorce law to conform with recent amendment passed by the British Par­ liament. Some of our laws may be a -bit antiquated but much study should Ed given to any changes before they are made. ❖ * * * Chesley is spending $31,000 on an addition to their town hall and fixing up the present building. The by-law carried by 310 to 59. That’s what you call “putting it over.” ‘ It costs little Gloria Vanderbilt $1,000 a week to live. Most of us if we had that much to spend would be dead. When Mr. Hepburn and Mr. Du­ plessis get the newsprint situation all cleared up we hope it will not mean a further increase in the price of paper. It always seems the public pays for most adjustments. . * * ‘ * * Japan is prepared to spend $l,-500r 000,000 to wage its conflict in China this year. If this amount were spent for social services, slum clearances, etc., the people would be much hap­ pier. The same can be said of other nations. * * * * It is said that the Canadians who are taking part in the Spanish war are the best fighters. The Canadians cov­ ered themselves with glory during the Great War, but after all, it is a use­ less business in this so-called, enlight­ ened age. * * * * Compulsory Pasteurization Indications point to the possibility that compulsory pasteurization of milk will be adopted by the Ontario Government, and such a policy would likely receive the endorsement of the general public. Hon. H. J. Kirby, Minister of Health, at various times has spoken in favor of such a policy and it is reported that Premier Hep­ burn and his cabinet have approved such action. The step will be taken to safeguard the health of the citizens of the province, as it would eliminate milk as a factor in the spread of com­ municable disease.—Listowel Banner. LOCALS WIN IN LAST PERIOD ' FROM LUCKNOW “Porky” Mitchiell Gets Winning Goal; Murray Rae Scores Twice. Sepoys Unable to Score on Lough. The Intermediate team hit their stride Friday night when they rapped. in three goals to defeat the Lucknow Sepoys, their old rivals, in the first game in their new arena. Not being satisfied with a win, they took the edge off an othewise large evening for the Lucknow fans, who turned out in large numbers, by applying a nice bit of whitewash. The “Eagles” play­ ed a better brand of hockey than in their first game, Rae, Elliott, Mitchell and Cruickshanks performing much better. Earl Lough, in his first game, turned in a well deserved shut-out. For the Sepoys, Thompson, McDon­ ald and Book worked well, but the team as a whole seemed to lack con­ dition, ancl no doubt will give a bet­ ter account of themselves, later on. The Pipe Band were on hand and supplied the music for the opening ceremonies. After the National An­ them, Reeve Bushell faced off the puck and the game got Under way. The Eagles worked hard from the start and had the best scoring chanc­ es in the first period but, failed to click. About half-way through the period Mitchell got the first penalty and Sturdy followed him a few sec­ onds later. The Sepoys turned on the heat and things were mighty inter­ esting around the visitors’ net for a while, but some niece defensive work kept them off the score sheet. The second period was about with much of the play in centre-ice. The Sepoys worked hard, but couldn’t beat Lough. McDonald got through and brought the crowd to their feet, but he just couldn’t get the puck in the net. Mitchell drew a pair of pen- even, LIsTkN . rtANADA-l938>1 At IMPERIAL TOBACCO’S fINSPIRING PROGRAM && Friday, 10 p.m. E.S.T, STATION CBL ers had his han| of everybody, wasn't a we; Lork Erskine, governor of Madras, attended the annual convocation of Andha University at Madras, last month, wearing chains of office, ATTENDS CONVOCATION arfull keeping track fad what’s more there wasn't a wealing in the bunch and it would bo very difficult to pick any one outstanding player in the whole bunch. Richardson, Stew, Forsyth and Rae turned in vastly' improved games over the opener and the yonug line of Bill Forsyth, Carter and Mur­ ray played fine hockey after a shaky Start. In fact, as was said before, all the boys turned in real games and it is going to be very hard to choose the limited squads for league games, * * MUCH BETTER, BOYS! Line-ups: Wingham; Goal, Lepard; 1. def., S, Forsyth; r. def;, Richardson; centre, Posliff; 1. wing, .Bateson; r, wing, Rae; alternates, D. Biggs, Baker, P. Biggs, Small, Hamilton, Bunn, W. Forsyth, Carter, Murray, Boyle, Fras­ er, Adams. Clinton: Goal, C. Neilans; 1. def., Fisher; r. def., Fairs.ervice; centre, A. Riley; 1, wing, R. Draper; r. wing, A. Schoenhals; alternates, W. Riley, -D. Kennedy, K. Arthurs, sub-goal, But- but npt *‘too Jkind’* or weak, unthrifty- pigs will result. TESTED RECIPES Referee—Thorndyke. 1st Period 1. Wingham, Richardson (Posliff, Baker) .......... 7.15 2. Wingham, Rae (Posliff) ...12.08 Penalties—Fisher, Bateson, Draper, Baker. ‘ 2nd Period Clinton, Draper .................... 5.18 Clinton, Shoenails (A. Riley) 6.00 Penalties—Carter, Fairservice, Ri­ chardson, Neilans. 3rd Period Clinton, Kennedy (Arthur) 16.24 Clinton, W. Riley ...... 19.59 Penalties—Shoenails 2, Richardson, Fairservice. CEREAL DESSERTS By combining milk with a cereal that is rich in starch, a nourishing dessert is made. Many cereals are suitable for puddings but ripe and tapioca are the most .commonly used. The following recipes are taken from the household bulletin “Milk Des­ serts” prepared by the Milk Utiliza­ tion Service, Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. Indian Pudding ¥s cup cornmeal 4 cups milk1 1. teaspoon ginger 1 teaspoon salt % teaspoon. cinnamon ' ¥2 cup molasses Heat milk in double boiler. Whisk in cornmeal „with a fork and cook for 20 minutes, stirring until mixture thickens. Add molasses, salt, -and spices. Pour into buttered baking dish. Place in pan of hot water and bake in moderate oven about one hour or until set. Farina Cream ¥3 ' ¥2 ¥i 2 2 ¥2 Heat milk in double boiler; Whisk in farina and salt with a fork aftd cook 20 minutes, stirring until mix­ ture thickens. Add sugar or honey, well-beaten eggs, and lemon rind, Cook 2 minutes. Chill and serve with crushed fruit or fruit sauce. Maple Rice Pudding & 2 2 2 % 2¥a cup farina cup sugar or honey teaspoon salt cups milk eggs teaspoon grated lemon rind Wintering the Brood Sow FLAVOURED “Change to Lipton’s”... a simple thing to do...but,it will be a revelation to you in more satisfying, more sustaining tea enjoy­ ment. For Lipton’s is never insipid ... even though you brew it weak. Its rich, full-bodied ’ flavour is concentrated in every leaf... in every cup of tea you make .... giving you a fragrant, refreshing beverage you’ll appreciate more every time you taste it. FREE ! Saye the coupons in Lipton’s packages. They’ll bring you exquisitg Wm. Rogers & Son Silverplate Gifts. Write now for Premium List, to. Thos. J. Lipton Limited, 43 Front St East, Toronto. RED LABEL. . 33c lb. ORANGE . . . 35c lb. YELLOW . . . 40c lb. ARE YOU WASTING MONEY ON INSIPID TEA ? UPTONS TEA HYDRO LAMPS ' The Lon# Life Lamps” alties and each time the homesters put on the power drive but seemed to lack the scoring punch. The third period started the same as the first two, with the Eagles play­ ing a man short half the time. After twelve minutes the break came when Mitchell led a raid into the enemy zone and after a series of passes and shots, Bert netted the winning count­ er. Two minutes later Murray Rae snared the puck at his own blue line, went through alone and beat Finlay­ son for the second goal. Scarcely a minute later Elliott carried the puck in and fed Murray a perfect pass for the third goal. Line-ups:— Wingham: Goal, Lough; 1. def., B. Mitchell; r. def., Cruick'shanks; cen­ tre, M. Rae: r. wing, Elliott, 1. wing, Brown; alternates, Groves, Bok, Stur­ dy,. R. Rae, Bateson. Lucknow: Goal, Finlayson; 1. def., .Book, r. def., Cameron; centre, Thompson; r. wing, Henderson; 1. wing, Weir; alternates, Treleaven, Fisher, Jewitt, McDonald, Miller. Referee—Tory’ Gregg, Kincardine. 1st Period No score. Penalties—Miller, Mitchell, Sturdy. 2nd Period No score. Penalties—Mitchell 2. 3rd Period Wingham,* Mitchell (Sturdy, Bateson) ........ 12.01 Wingham, Rae ............... 14.30 Wingham, Rae (Elliott) .....16.20 Penalties—-Elliott, Mitchell, Camer­ on, Brown.’o The brood sow deserves her fair share • of winter accommodation. A pen that is well bedded, dry and free from draughts is essential. Place the feed trough some distance away’ so that she is forced to exercise out­ doors daily. Eradicate lice and round worms; there is no market for them. Feed a mixture- of grains to maintain the sow' in fair flesh, but use barley sparingly unless the*sow is very thin. Provide clover or alfalfa hay to be eaten at will. Be kind to the sow, cup rice cups milk egg yolks egg whites cup maple syrup tablespoons cornstarch and also another ¥2 cup maple syrup. . - • Boil rice in salted water until tend­ er. Scald milk in double boiler. Stir cornstarch smooth in % cup maple syrup and add gradually to the hot milk. Stir until mixture thickens, and cook 15 minutes. Add rice and well beaten egg yolks. Place in buttered baking dish. Beat egg whites until stiff. Gradually add % cup maple sy­ rup and spread over pudding. Bake LIPTON'S is more economical-goes farther. It's the largest selling tea in the world.3gtA Listen to radio’s most powerful drama, “The House of Peter Mac­ Gregor”, every Mon., Wed. and Fri., 2.15 p.m., CBL, Toronto. Also “Lipton Melody Hour” Sunday 4.15 to 4.45 p.m., CBL, Toronto. in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) until delicately browned (about minutes). Lemon Cream Rice cup rice* cups milk cup sugar teaspoon -salt tablespoons fruit sugar lemon rind teaspoons lemon juice egg whites 15 2 egg yolks . Wash rice and cook with milk in top of double boiler until rice is ten­ der. Mix together sugar, salt, beaten egg yolks, lemon rind, and juice, and add to hot rice. Cook 5 minutes. Place in buttered baking dish and cover with meringue made from-stiff­ ly-beaten egg whites and fruit sugar. Bake in slow oven (325 degrees F.) j until meringue is browned (about 15 I minutes). 1. 2. 3. YOUNG MAITLANDS IMPROVE GREATLY Play Well at Clinton Although Beat­ en 4 3. •■U guaranteed Wingham Utilities Commission Plume 156* JL Ma A greatly improved young bunch of bantams masquerading as juniors, invaded the lair of the famed Clinton Colts at Clinton on Thursday .night and, honestly folks, you wouldn’t know it was the" same club that per­ formed here earlier in the week. The kids, were leading 2-0 at the end of the first, tied at 2-all in the second and finally succumbed 4-2 in the third to a vastly heavier bunch of boys. And that fourth goal didn’t come till absolutely the very last second of play, so the Maitlands were in the battle right to the final bell. Bill Lepard did a miraculous job of goal tending for Wingham, even if two goals were of the unfortunate variety, the kid turning aside dozens of dangerous trusts, Twp goals were scored on him in thd Seocrtd while Lloyd Carter was serving 4 not too warranted penalty. Bill came too far out in clearing and Draper had no trouble hitting the empty net. The final Clinton goal slipped under Bill’s arm, but the elub have no kick coftp ing oft Lepard's performance in this game- In all eighteen kids made the trip with the Maitlands and Coach Som* WINGHAM,ONTARIO ANNOUNCING HURON MOTORS . The Ford Motor Company of Canada* Limited* takes pleasure in announcing this new dealership. The appointment is in keep­ ing with its established policy of providing the highest type of representation in each community. This new Ford dealer is equipped' to render service on cars and trucks at low tost* Mechanics are careful and capable* Only Approved Ford Parts are Used, and labdur on all ordinary maintenance oper­ ations is billed at a standard flat rate* We invite you to visit this new Ford dealer for service, and also to inspect the 1938 Ford De Luxe and Standard V-8 cars. De Luxe , cars are entirely newin appearance. De Luxe Sedans are longer from radiator to rear deck. They are the biggest and roomiest ever built by Ford. The Standard is also newly styled* and well-finished, inside and out. Both cars are powered by the famous 85-horsepower Ford V- 8 engine. They bring you all the modern features—plus the assurance of satisfactory service* .