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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1938-01-20, Page 4
TOtrrjsiwwis Buyers Of Wingiiam, - - Ontario. Phone 271 li cents a word peri insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. Maitland Creamery nt THE UNITED FARMERS’ CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY, LIMITED. WANT AD’S BRING RESULTS THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, Jfominry 20, 193$ AUCTION SALE of Farm Stock and Implements will be held at Lots 25 26, Concession 1, Howick, at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, January 26. Terms Cash. No reserve as property has been disposed of. Margaret J. Mc- Creery, Proprietress; T. R. Bennett, Auctioneer. '©cao Era=s=ro eso? NOTICE TO CREDITORS FOR SALE—Electric Washing Ma chine. Apply to Elmer Wilkinson. FOR SALE—-Shorthorn Roan Bull Calf. Apply Ed, McBurney, Con cession 11, East Wawanosh,. Phone 602R22. ' ■r..... r FOR. SALE—^Residence of the late James A. Edgar, Victoria St., all conveniences. Apply to A. J. Ed gar, 1092 Dundas St, London. House may be inspected at any time. All persons having claims against the estate of Matthew Ferguson late' of the Township of. East Wawanoslr in. the County of Huron, Farmer, de ceased, who died on or about the fif teenth day of December, A.D.'1937, are notified to send to J. H.- CraW- ford, Wingham, Ont., on or„before the fifth day of February, A.D. 1938, full particulars Of their claims in Writing Immediately after the said fifth day of February, the assets of the.said de ceased; will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having' regard only to the claims of which the administrator shall then have not ice. DATED at Wingham, this eighteenth ,day of January, A.D. 1938. J. H. CRAWFORD, _ Wingham, Ont., Solicitor for the Administrator. • FOR SALE—Quantity of good qual ity Mixed Honey 7c per lb. if con tainer supplied. Lucky ticket on 30 pounds of honey with each 10 lbs. purchased. Pails may be left at A. Adams’ Feed Store. Milo Case- more. NOTICE TO CREDITORS HOUSE FOR RENT—Five room frame house with light, water and semi-modern conveniences. Apply to J. W. Bushfield, Solicitor, Wing ham, Ontario. LOST—A. heavy Tire Chain in Wing ham or between Wingham and Whitechurch, oh Saturday. 'John Gaunt, Phone 611R12. "TENDERS will be received by the undersigned for 10 cords of hard wood. Arthur Law, Sec. S.S, No, 11, Lowerf Wingham, WANTED: Man for Rawlcigh Route. ’ Route will be permanentrif you are 0. hustler. For particulars write Rawleigh’s, Dept. ML-453-103-A, (Montreal, Canada. CARD OF THANKS The Brothers and Sister of the late William Knox wish to express their sincere thanks to friends and neighbors for their sympathy and kindness shown them in their time of sorrow and bereavement. CARD OF THANKS The relatives of the late Miss Eu- pfaemia Cliamney wish to thank their neighbors and friends for their kind ness and (expressions of sympathy during their recent bereavement. IN MEMORIAM TIFFIN—In loving memory of Joann only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ely- mer Tiffin, who went home Jan. 19, 1930, She is not dead, for she lives on m The hearts of those who loved her. —Mother and Daddy, Bill and Jack. Powprriw,n be paid th« nKWaiUmfgs. of LLOYD’S THYMOLATED CORN SALVE, for any corn or callous THEY cannot re* move, with this wonderful new scien tific preparation ifor CORNS OR CALLOUSES. It dc-sensitises, and relieves pain with first application. For Sale 40c, at McKibben’s Drug Store. wiiiiiia .All persons having claims against the estate of Isabella Barbour, late of the Township of West Wawanosh in the County of Huron, Widow, de- ceased, who died on or about the first day of January, A.D. 1938, are notH- ied to send to J. H. Crawford,' Wing ham, Ont., on or before the fifth day of February, A.D. 1938, full particu lars of their claims in writing. Im- mediately-after the said fifth* day of February, the assets of the said ‘de ceased will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which' the ex ecutor shall then have*, no rice. ' i DATED at Wingham, this eighteenth day of January, A.D. 1938. J. H. CRAWFORD, - Solicitor for the Executor. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of Mary Ann Elliott late of the Town of Wingham in the County of Huron, Widow, deceased, who died on or about the tenth day of December, A.D. 1937, are notified to send to J. *H. Crawford, Wingham. Ont., on or before the fifth day* of February, A.D. 1938, full particulars of their claims in writing, Immediate ly after the said fifth day of Febru ary, the assets of the said deceased, will be, distributed amongst the part ies entitled thereto, having regard on ly to the claims of which the execu trix shall then have notice. DATED at Wingham, this eighteenth day of January, A.D. 1938. J. H. .CRAWFORD, Solicitor for the Executrix, MURRAY RAE STARS AS EAGLES WIN Slim Speedster Big Factor in Locals’ 8-6 Win Over Mitchell. Paced by a scintillating perform ance by Murray Rae, the local Eagles picked up ground in the W..O.H.A race by beating the leading Mitchell club 8-6 at the Arena Thursday night. Rae scored five goals personally and gave Brown a pass for another to ac count for a large evening indeed,* Yeh man, in the parlance, Mr. Rae was certainly “HOT.” Aside from the personal show put Oii by Rae, the small crowd had plen ty to keep them interested, While the FARMERS ATTENTION WE REMOVE DEAD HORSES AND CATTLE CALL US FOR PROMPTNESS — Our Men Will Shoot Old and Disabled Horses. Telephone Your Nearest Station Collect ONTARIO TALLOW CO. SEAFORTH IS EXETER 2S5 calibre of hockey was not the best in the world, the fact that the Eagles bad to fight their way bask from a two-goal deficit and also that the re feree was inclined to be very lenient, lent for a very exciting evening. It was a rare moment indeed when some player wasn’t busy picking himself up off the iee and several of the war riors sported patches on their more or, probably, less handsome noggins, * The Perth county crew brought along Leppard, their much ballyhooed Indian, and although the boy had plenty of size and speed he was far from the best player on either squad. A few stiff checks took most of the gallop out of the Indian and he was not effective in the last two periods. Next to Rae, Rominger, a defence man, was by far the best player on the ice, This man packed plenty of speed and power and was a threat every time he came down the ice. Lough, Elliott, Brown and C. Stone man were also quite good. The game started off with the Eag les handing the opposition one of the three goals they donated du’ring the evening, Bert Mitchell being .the cul prit and C. Stoneman the one who received credit for the tally. Three minutes later a Rae-Brown sortie tied it up, the latter scoring. Near the mid-way mark Gatenby batted in a bady cleared puck for Mitchell but almost immediately Rae got his first goal to tie it up. Near the end of the period Graham and Leppard scor ed a goal apiece on nice plays to give the visitors a two-goaljead at the end of the first period. Six penalties, four to Mitchell, gave both sides .openings and Mitchell capitalized once. Not satisfied with scoring five goals for his own club, Rae scored one for Mitchell to start the. second period, Gatenby being the lucky in dividual to receive credit for the tal ly. “Siacko” lost little time in getting that one back less than a minute lat er, unassisted. With only a' couple of • minutes’ remaining Elliott gave ' Murray a nice pass and “Slack” made , no mistake, the period ending with Mitchell still one goal to the good, 5-4. The. Perth lads made the fatal mistake of trying to coast along on I a two-goal lead and merely shot from , the blue line, but as many a team has j learnt before them, the best defence is a good offence. Right at the face-off Rae tied it up on another neat solo effort, but. less than a minute later the dangerous Romminger made a beautiful end-to- ender to put the Eagles behind once again. Quarter-way through the per iod two quick goals by Rae and El liott put the Birds ahead and the Berths seemed to lose their scrap. El liott fed Murray for the first' one and Brown made a nice pass-out-from the corner to' Ted who made no mistake on a wide-open angle for the second. Neither club threatened particularly for several minutqs till suddenly Stur dy passed ’one out' from the corner. Casey, a roaming goal-tender if there ever was one, came far out to clear but missed and Baker batted the puck into an empty net for the clincher. Bateson also scored one a few sec onds later but the effort was called back -because Jack had batted the the puck ahead with his hand. Three penalties decorated the session and the Birds made good use of one of them for the winning goal. It is a long time since a Wingham team has been on the right side of the ledger for eight goals. Here’s hoping it keeps up. Ted Elliott rates a hand for a nice job of playing his wrong wing. Few players are choosy about this assign ment. & I LISTEN to ™‘ .. ,HEFSOGILVIE ROYAL CHEI-b “ and thoir SMART SWING TYPE 'HILLBILLY MUSIC ;EyERX\fWri^i^i RDvg^OLD1^0 Jp.'l TRIP Le^teste^/Fuo:^ SEPOYS CLIP EAGLES’ WINGS Lucknow Outplays and Outscores Locals 6-3. The old enemies, the Lucknow Se poys, invaded the local Arena Tues day evening and handed the local In termediates a 6-3 trimming in a reg ular W.O.H.A. game. The Sepoys were full value for their win and the score just .about indicates the play. The locals were far below their form of the Mitchell game and disappoint ed' the season’s largest crowd by a not too brilliant sample of hockey. Team play was conspicuous by its ab sence and only some good goal-tend ing by Earl Lough kept the Eagles in the hunt. Lough also received a nas ty cut over the right eye in the last five minutes of play but continued' with only onp orb available and .was not scored on further. The locals made their best play of the night after1 barely a minute of- the first period had passed, Bert Mit-, chell giving Elliott a nice pass for the Red-head to score esaily on.,- The Sepoys came . right' back and scored es but played what shots he did have higood style. For the locals, Elliott and Sturdy played steady if not bril liant hockey, but the rest with the ex ception of Lought could have turned jn better performances. As we said before it takes six men to make a hockey club and the sooner some of the local stars realize this the sooner they'll get somewhere. * Relief For Lucknow , Lucknow; Goal, Finlayson, 1. def., Thompson; r. def,. Miller; centre, Jewitt; 1, wing, McDonald; r. wing, Greer; alternates, Fisher, McCormick, Henderson, Cameron, Book. Wingham: Goal, Lough; 1. def,, Cruickshanks; r. def., Mitchell; cen tre, M. Rae; I. wjng, Brown, r. wing, Elliott; alternates, Sturdy, Baker, Bateson, R. Rae, Groves. Refree—Gregg, 1st Period Wingham, Elliott (Mitchell) ...1,02 Lucknow, Fisher ....... 3.57 Wingham, Bateson .................5.20 Lucknow, Jewitt ............. M.....7.39 Lucknow, Fisher (McCormick) _________ 15.12 Penalties—Bateson, McCormick. 2nd Period 6. Lucknow, McCormick............5.21 Penalties—Book, Camerqn, Bate son. 7. 1, 2, 3. 4. 5. > Isard’s Stock * 1 '•> * Reduction Sale A Sale of Wonderful Values in Women’s Wear and Men’s Wear Stores — Don’t Miss This Op* portunity to Save While Prices Are Down. lw *1 ■ * * The Eagle Screams • Mitchel: Goal, Casey; 1. def., C. Stoneman; r. def., Rominger; centre, Wright; 1. wing, Thompson; r, wing, Culliton; alternates, Leppard, Gra ham, Gatenby, G. Stoneman, Sykes. Wingham: Goal, Lough; 1. def., J. Cruickshanks; r. def, Mitchell; centre, Rae; r. wing, Elliott; 1. wing, Brown;, alternates, Sturdy, Baker, Bateson, Harrison, Groves. Referee—Gregg. 1st period Mitchell, C. Stoneman ......... 4,58 Wingham, Brown (Rae) ... 8.07 Mitchell, Gatenby ...... 9,14 Wingham, Rae ..................... 10,32 Mitchell, Graham (Leppard) 15.18 Mitchell, Leppard (Gatenby) 18.03 Penalties—Brown, Thompson, Mit chell, Gatenby, Romminger, Leppard, 2nd Period Mitchell, Gatenby ......................... 2.05 Wingham, Pae..........................3.12 Wingham, Rae (Elliott) ...... 17,48 Penalty—-Sturdy* 3rd! Period Wingliam, Rae ..«»..*■ .19 Mitchell, Romminger ............... 1.04 Wingham Rae (Elliott) *..»«. 6.07 Wingham, Elliott (Brown) 7.26 Wingham,*. Baker (Sturdy) 16,09 Penalties *— Romminger, Gatenby, Mitchell. i I I ____ ? three miridteS;' later when Fisher’s shot went under Lough’s glbve. Jack Bateson put the Green-Shirts ahead for the last time at about the,five- minute mark, via a nice solo rush. Another lone rush, this time by'Jew itt, accounted for the. tying goal. Fish er sent the .Sepoys in at the end of the period with a one-goal lead when he and McCormick combined for a nice goal. The Birds gave their best display in the second period but the Men of Hueston snagged the only goal of the period, McCormick doing the .trick along at the five minute mark., This kid scored two for Ripley here the fiigh’t before and looks like a comer. He is fast and plenty aggressive, a hard combination to beat. The locals’ best chance of the period went blooie when Rae hit the goal-post. Slack must have figured on another scoring ■ bee as in the previous game, his fail ure to pass the prick costing the Birds several good chances. • | ’ Two goals to start tile third, period put the Sepoys far out ahead and they were never in danger of being head ed. Henderson batted in a pass from Fisher for the first after only a min ute of play. Greer got the final Sepoy tally when the Scots caught the locals down the ice, the right-winger back- handing in Jewitt’s'nice pass. Soon after this goal a pile-upt at the Luck now net started a small free-for-all but so tangled up were the players that no damage resulted and no pen alties were given. Rae scored the fin al goal of the evening, netting El liott’s pass to bring the score to 6-3. Though Jewitt gave the Birds a fair chance by drawing apcnalty with only three minutesto go the Sepoys had little trouble standing off the Birds’ Spasmodic attack. - For the visitors, Jewitt, Fisher, Mc Cormick and the veteran C. Thomp son, played fine hockey. Clark Finlay son, in goal, had few real hard chanc- 1. 2. 3. 4. 5, 6, 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. FROM TORONTO, NU I HOCKEY.n.L. players Interviewe’d </n NETWORK PROGRAM Listen to Wes McNightinter- view your favorite National Hockey League Flayers over: Toronto CFRB Hamilton CHOC __________ Kingston CFRC North BayCFCH Brantford CKPC StAlbury CKSO KltchenerCKCR SaultSto MarioCJ1C Stratford CJCS Kirkland Lake CJKL WlnghamCKNX Timmins CKGB St* Catharines CiKTB EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 7.00 P.M. StoteMid by the “Alt W &&& Fmd BEE HIVE GOLDEN CORN SYRUP London CFf’L Chatham CFCO COMFORTER^ A. few to clear out, O Q K Value $3.95. -Sale...-... TOWELLING Heavy Turkish Towelling, Fan- 29c:.24 c FLANNELETTE 5 Pieces Striped and White Flannelette.4 Yards for ....... OUC SLIPS Silk Crepe Slips, lace trimmed, in white and pink; reg. _ $1.25. Sale .................. i&C PAJAMA CLOTH 6 pieces Printed Pajama Cloth. Reg* 35c»* Sale_ ______________ BATTING 3 Lbs. Comforter Batt- ing, reg, 85c. On Sale vJJ/C CURTAIN NETS Yard wide plain and fancy nets sal/’: 19,25,35c SILK CREPE 36-Inch Crepe in Best Colors, Now ............... COTTON Factory Cotton, yard 1 wide. Bargain_ ______ AW WRAPPERETTE 4 Pieces Fancy Pattern, O’?- reg. up to 40c. Sale....V FLANNEL Mackinaw. Flannel, yd. wide, reg. 35c, Now... C CRETONNES ’ 8 pieces yard wide Cretonnes, new patterns, reg. 25c. 19c BLANKETS Ibex Flannelette Blankets, large size, first quality grey O QA or white. Sale ...........ZioZift/ PRINTS 10 pieces choice pattern prints, yard wide, reg. to 25c. H K* _ For ............... IOC . PLAIDS For quilt lining, yard! wide, fast colors, reg. to 35c. _Sale................;.........................© Lucknow, Henderson (Fisher) ......1.05 ...26.27 ....13.40 Book, Lucknow, Greer (Jewitt) Wingham, Rae (Elliott) .. Penalties—Cruickshanks 2, Jewitt 2, McCormick. 8. 9. STANDINGS Mitchell . Lucknow Wingham •Goderich Brussels’. Intermediate W.O.H.A. Won 3 3 2 2 0 Goderich .... Ripley....... Kincardine Wingham , Teeswater Junior. W.O.H.A. .Won 5 3 . 2' 0 O' Lost 1 2 2 2 3 PUBLIC SCHOOL ' LEAGUE STARTED Three Teams In League; Maple Leafs Won First Game During the past week, three hockey teams/ Canadien.s, Maple Leafs, arid Maroons, have been organized in Wingham Public School. A schedule of games has been drawn up, and in the first of three, the Maple Leafs de feated the Canadiens by a score of 4 to 2. The game was played" on' Satur day morning and was a close struggle throughout.. With more attention to combination, and continued' practice, both teams shoud develop some fine hockey talent for the future. Mellor, Cameron, and Gorbutt did the scor ing. The next game of the schedule is Thursday, January 20, at 5.00 p’.m. The teams: Canadiens — Case’more, Cameron, Hopper, J, Carter, Collar, E. Carter, Templeman, Yeo', Mellor, Fitzpat rick, Sanderson, J. Lloyd. Leafs — Schatte, Anderson, Ohm, Gorbutt, Dark, G. Lloyd, Campbell, Fry, Brown, Montgomery, Ernest, McLeod. Referee — H. Posliff. S* C. I. ALUMNI 1937 YEAR BOOK Addition Planned for Seaforth Col legiate. The 1937 Seaforth Collegiate Insti tute Year Bpok is again a credit to the Alumni and the publishers. It is nicely printed and its cover of black has ted and yellow printing making up the school colors. The contents are most interesting and are contribu tions of former students. One article “A Bigger and Better S. C. I.”, gives the information re garding the proposed addition to the school, The plans are completed and have been approved by the Depart ment of Education. The addition will be 82 feet, 6 inches long by 39 feet, 6 inches wide and Will be situate al ongside the present building. The ground floor will have two class rooms, One for manual training and the other for domestic science. The upper flpor will be a gymnasium and auditorium that will seat 500. A stage with dressing rooms Will be erected at one end addition changes of the hall, The cost of this together with a few other will be about $20,000. 19,25,35c SHEETS Full size hemstitched I 1 A Sheets. Sale ........... A ♦ A «Z DRESS GOODS, COATINGS AND SILKS All On Sale at 20 Per Cent. Off Regular Prices. * GOWNS Women’s -White Flannelette Gowns. Bargain, 60’C HOSE A line of Women’s Hose, part Wool. To clear , PAJAMAS Children’s ’fine quality, fancy > pattern pajamas. \ 65 C hose Women's Silk Crepe or Chiffon- Hose, on Sale E-Q at’......:...... BATH, TOWELS Large size and Ifancy- AQ « stripe. Sale........a........ VESTS Women’s, part wool QQp Vests, to clear at V SLEEPERS Children’s White Flannelette .5 Sleepers, now on O A M'Sale................................,027© ' ’ BLOOMERS’. Clearing broken lines ’ A of Bloomers. Bargain SLIPS. - 1 A .range of ladies’ Broadcloth . Slips,, to clear g HOSE Children fine ribbed Botany Wool Hose, r» o Sale............................... HOSE 10 Dozen Women’s Silk and Wool Hose. Q Bargain — -----------tUC GLOVES Clearing Odd Lines of Gloves, Values to 75c. On Sale LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR Sale Prices in effect now on Women’s and Misses’ Fur Coats, Fur Collared Coats, Dresses, Suits, Waists, Sweaters, Pullovers, Skirts and Ki? monas. Buy now at a saving of 20 to 50 Per Cent. Men’s Wear Store Big Stock of Men’s and Boys’ Overcoats and Suits, all on sale now at a Discount: of 20% off our regular prices. Complete Stock of Underwear comprising Stanfield’s, Pen man’s, Mercury and Tiger Brand. Combination Suits and Shirts and Drawers on sale at Reduced' Prices. SHIRTS Clearance of Quality Shirts, Broken Lines. Out 1 AA they go at JL»VU SOCKS Men’s All Wool Work Socks gain 35C, S Pair 1.00 SWEATERS Boys’ Sweaters and CA a* Pullovers, Sale .................... O</C SHIRTS Men’s Work Shirts, Union Flannel, strong wearing 0 A shirts, Sale .... ....... Oi/C OVERALLS Men’s Strong Overalls, Black Or Blue Denim, well *| A A made. Bargain CAPS Clearing Line of Men’s ZJA and Boys’ Caps ........ UvC SWEATERS Men’s Fine Quality Wool Sweaters, Clearing f Price--------------------- A»V«7 Shirts and Drawers Men’s Ribbed Wool Shirts and Drawers, 100% unshrinkable. Reg. value $1.25. 1 Sale..........................1.00 KID GLOVES Clearing Men’s Lined Kid Glov es, Reg. $1.25, 1 Now.......... ................. 1.00 . WORK PANTS Men’s Strong Tweed Work Pantg, will give good -I Ar* wear. $2.50, for .......1 AHO And Many More Bargains We Haven’t Room to Quote Here. Come Early for Best Selection.Prosecute if 1937 Marker^ Used Apparently the Department of Highways is giving no further exten sion Of time for use of 1937 markers. The deadline for use of 1937 plates j was Saturday, Jan. 16th and Hon. T. B, (McQuesten is reported as saying /hat Ontario motorists using 1987 li cense plates will be prosecuted Lady: “Is it difficult to write well?’11 Budding Author: “Not at all, but it is difficult to make people realise that one does/’1