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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1938-01-27, Page 4THE WINGHAijl ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, January 27, 1938 Maitland Creamery DETROIT TEAM DEFEATS LOCALS Motor City Sextet Too Much for Locals, Score 5-2, WIFE WHO WAS CROSS AND TOUCHY THE UNITED FARMERS’ CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY, LIMITED. Ontario, IOCCOS Wingham, Phone 271 THESE WANT AD’S BRING RESULTS O O 8 1| cents a word peri insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. ^ejocsss,r .jorao: 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. [OraOK^===SlOE3O? NOTICE TO CREDITORS FOR SALE—Red Brick House, Low­ er Town. Apply J. W. Bushfield. FOR RENT—Cottage, all conven­ iences. Apply T. Fells. PIGS FOR SALE—Nine Chunks or ten suckers. R. M. Shiell, Phone 620R23. FARM FOR SALE—50 acres, about 1 mile north of Wroxeter in How- ick, estate of late Henry Merkley; good brick house, bank barn, driv­ing shed, with hog pen, good well. Must be sold to settle estate. Ap­ ply Harry Merkley, Wingham; W. Merkley, Wroxeter, Executors. 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 ©r about the first day of January, A.D. 1938, are notif­ 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 fltie parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which the ex­ ecutor shall 'then have notice. DATED at Wingham, this eighteenth day of January, A.D. 1938. . J. H. CRAWFORD, ‘ Solicitor for the Executor. NOTICE TO CREDITORS « FOR SALE—Good Sleigh and Tay­ lor Safe, large size. Apply Ad­ vance-Times. FARM. FOR RENT—Lot L Con. 15, Howick; 100 acres. Apply J. W. Bushfield, Wingham. MEN WANTED for Rawlcigh Rout­ es of 800 families. Sales way up this year. Reliable hustler should start earning $30 weekly and in­ crease rapidly. Write today. Raw- leigh’s, Dept. ML-453-5-A, Mont­ real, Canada. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Carr wish to thank their neighbours and friends for the many kindnesses and expres­ sions of sympathy during their recent sad bereav^nent. All persons having claims against the estate of Mary Ann Elliott late of the Town of Wingham in the County of Huron, Widow, deceased, who died on or about the tenth day of December, A.D. 1937, are notified to send to J. H. Crawford, Wingham, Ont., on or before the fifth day of February, A.D. 1938, full particulars of their claims in writing. Immediate­ ly after the said fifth day of Febru­ ary, the assets of the said deceased, will be distributed amongst the part­ ies entitled thereto, having regard on­ ly to the claims of which the execu­ trix shall then have notice. DATED at Wingham, this eighteenth day of January, A.D. 1938. J. H. CRAWFORD, Solicitor for the Executrix. A rangy, well-matched bunch of boys from Detroit took the local sen- ! lour into camp at the Arena Saturday night before only a fair crowd of fans. I This is the second time this good * bunch of boys have made the long ■ jaunt only tp meet poor ice conditions , although this year’s game was play­ ed on a much better sheet than the water and dye-logged mess that greeted them against Belmore last year, While the locals were perhaps tired j from a game m Goderich the previous evening and played with two lines against three, nevertheless the Staple­ ton-led crew were far superior in ev­ ery way a$ a team. In Jact, in this writer’s ©pinion, anyway, they were not only the best but the only real hockey team that has played here this year and the experience should do the locals good if they are wise enough to absorb a good lesson. Very. sel­ dom were the Purples to be fbund out of position, either attacking or de­ fending, which spells good hockey in any man’s language. Both teams played very clean hoc­ key and this, at least, was a welcome change to some of the knock-down and drag-’eni-out affairs that have been seen here so far, We believe if the players were- made to stick to their knitting, Fetter ‘hockey would follow as a natural result, even if a few of the blood- and thunder lovers went home disgusted., The local ,defence players were about the pick of the club Saturday night. All of the Amerks turned in creditable games with S^chwope, Brownlee and Lampi catching our eye particularly. The Yanks scored two goals particularly that the locals might well practice a bit, namely by pulling out the goal-tender and push­ ing the puck into an empty net. nice work, if you can do it! 3|S A NICE EXHIBITION Detroit: Goal, Ulseth; def,, Brown­ lee and Schiftar; centre, Schwope; wings, Rhies and Valentine; alternat­ es, Grits, Lampi, Robitaille, Dent, Connell, Gallagher, Hrdlicka, May­ burn. Wingham: Goal, Lough; def,, Mit­ chell and Cruikshanks; centre, Rae; wings, Habkirk and Bateson; alter­ nates, Harrison, Baker, Sturdy, El­ liott, Groves. Referee—K, Somers. 1st Period 1. Detroit, Valentine (Robitaille) .............................17.03 Put Herself Right With Kruschen “I am 39 years of age," a woman writes, “yet some days I have been feeling and looking 100 years old. I would get fits of exhaustion for no good reason at all. J was not fit to live with because I would be so cross and touchy. I did not seem to have any ambition to dp my housework, and I was tired all the time. “Two years agq I had sciatica all down my left side from the hip. My doctor says all this is caused through my nerves, I took Kruschen and found it helped me very much. Since I started takihg.it I am a different person, My work seems a lot easier and I have a lot more energy,"— (Mrs,) G.M. The “little daily dose" of Kruschen puts, an end to tiredness and depres­ sion, because it restores the elimin atin“g organs to proper activity by providing- them with the daily re­ minder and daily aid that they re­ quire, Cleansed and invigorated blood is sent circulating all over the sys­ tem, carrying new vitality to every nerve and new vigour to every limb. Lowry, Winghum:. Goal, Lough; def., Mit­ chell and Cruickshank; centre, Stur­ dy; 1. wing, Brown; r, wing, Elliott; alternates, M. Rae, Bateson, Habkirk, Baker, Harrison, Zulauf. Referee—-Muir, of Seaforth. ' 1st period 1.Sturdy (Brown) .....................1.00 2.Habkirk (Rae) .............-.....__.4.01 3,Cruickshanks.........................8.20 4,Cruickshanks (Rae) .............,,.10.04 5,Baker (Cruickshanks) .........15,40 Penalties-—Griffith, Cruickshanks. 2nd Period J, Rutledge (Rutledge) ........,..5.03 Habkirk (Bateson) .................7.34 Rae (Habkirk) _____ ..._....._9.40 3rd Period Warwick (Rutledge) ..............2,09 Baker (Elliott) ....... 8.20 Elliott (Sturdy) ,..............,...14,08 Penalties—Griffith 2, Mitchell, J, Rutledge. 6, 7, 8, 9. 10. 11. WEAKENED JUNIORS DROP 4TH STRAIGHT Maitlands, Minus Players and Coach Lose at Teeswater. It’s feat here at the hands of the Sepoys, -every player turning in a real perfor­ mance. Scrimgeour, Young and Doak worked well for the Tars, Line-ups: /• Wingham: Goal, Lough; 1. def., B. Mitchell; r. def., Cruickshanks; cen­ tre, Sturdy; 1. wing, Brown, r. wing, Elliott; alternates, Rae, Bateson, Habkirk, Harrison, Baker, Zulauf. Goderich: Goal, B. Worthy, I. def., E. Robinson, ,r. def., Stoddart; centre, Dawde; 1. wing, .Scrimgeour; r. wing, S. Worthy; alternates, Doak, McDon-' aid, W, Robinson, Nivins, Young. l’st Period 1. Wingham, Rae .................. No Penalties. 2nd Period 2. Wingham, Habkirk (Rae) 3. .Wingham, Sturdy (Baker) Penalties—Scrimgeour, Mitchell. 3rd. Period 4. Goderich, Doak (Young) .......5j10 5. Goderich, Dawde (Scrimgeour) ................................17.03 Penalties — McDonald, Scrimgeour, Bateson, Rae. Referees—Matney, Goderich, and FI. Mitchell, Wingham. 2.00 .3.12 .5.02 Minus the services of Baker and Bateson, who were playing with the seniors, and Coach Somers, who was ill, a youthful band of Wingham jun- iours went to Teeswater Friday night and took a bad 9-2 beating. Unable to play the forq-checking type of play necessary in a “rink" like Teeswater’s the kids never had a chance although the first period score was only 1-0. Peering through the darkness, Bill Lepard made one good stop anyway even though they had ffito put two stitches in his chin afterwards. Jim Hamilton and Harry Posliff were the goal scorers for the locals. Wingham: Goal, Lepard; 1. def., Posliff; wings, Carter and Rae; alter- Richardson, r. def., Forsyth; centre, nates, D. Biggs, Hamilton, Murray, Fraser, P. Biggs, Adams. ^Referee—Lock'ridge. IN MEMORIAM IRWIN—In loving memory of Stan­ ley L. Irwin, who passed away Jan. 28th, 1936'. In our home he is fondly remembered Sweet memories cling to his name, Those who loved him in life sincerely Still love him in death just the * same. —Father, Mother, Brothers and Sis­ ters, ________ NOTICE TO CREDITORS TAKE NOTICE that all persons having claims against the Estate of Mary Jane McBrien, late of the Vill­ age of Whitechurch in the County of Huron, Widow deceased, who died on or about the 3rd day of January A.D. 1938, ate hereby notified to send particulars of their claims duly ver­ ified by affidavit to the undersigned Solicitor for the Executors on or be­ fore the 15th day of February A.D. 1938. „„„AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that immediately after the. said date the assets of the estate will be dis­ tributed among those entitled thereto having regard only to claims which have been properly filed. R.S. HETHERINGTON, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executors. $25 RewardX^^ THYMOLATED CORN SALVE, for any corn or callbus THEY cannot re­ move, with this wonderful new scien­ tific preparation for CORNS OR CALLOUSES. It de-sensitiscs, and relieves pain With first application. For Sale 40c, at McKibben’s Drug Store, NOTICE TO CREDITORS TAKE NOTICE that all persons having claims against the Estate of George Shrigley, late of the Town of Wingham in the County of Huron, Stationary Engineer, deceased, who died on or about the 18th day of De­ cember A.D. 1937, are hereby notified to send particulars of their claims duly verified by affidavit to the un­ dersigned solicitor for the Adminis­ trator on or before the 15th day of February A.D. 1938. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that immediately after the said date the assets of the estate will be dis­ tributed among those entitled thereto having- regard only to claims which have been properly filed. R. S. HETHERINGTON, Wingham, Ontario, •Solicitor for the Administrator. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of Matthew Ferguson late of the Township of, East Wawanosh 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. FARMERS ATTENTION WE REMOVE DEAD HORSES AND CATTLE —.* CALL US FOR PROMPTNESS Our Men Win Shoot Old and Disabled Horses. Telephone Your Nearest StAtidii Collect. ONTARIO TALLOW Cd SEAFORTH IS EXETER 235 2. 3. No Penalties. Detroit, Robitaille .... Detroit, Rhies .......... , No Penalties. 3rd Period Detroit, Lampi .........................8.31 Wingham, Sturdy (Cruickshanks) ...............................10.47 ....8.04 .18.27 4. 5. 6. 7. Wingham, Habkirk (Bateson) ........................... 16.29 Detroit, Brownlee .................17.11 Penalties — Valentine, Hrdlicka, Mitchell. EAGLES NOSED OUT GODERICH SAILORS Eagles Play Great Hockey to Defeat Tars 3-2. A much-improved bunch of Eagles swooped down on Goderich Friday night and snatched off a much-needed win by the odd goal in what started out to be a rough-and-tumble game but ended up in a great display of good hockey. The Birds .really should have had another pair of goals, one going through a hole in the net and the other coming back out, but neith­ er was allowed. The Birds were lead­ ing then 1-0 and all three were scor­ ed in about two minutes. The first steal was overlooked and play resum­ ed, but when the second robbery was pulled off it looked Useless, from a Wingham standpoint, to play the game at all if this Was going to con­ tinue. The usual arguments started and suddenly the ice resembled a EAGLES WON AT BRUSSELS Score Was 9-2 — Wingham Now Second in Group Standing. By a score of 9 to 2 the Eagles trounced Brussels in an Intermediate W.O.H.A. game in the Brussels rink on Tuesday night. This win. put'the Wingham gang second in the group standing as Lucknow lost to Mitchell the same evening. The Eagles were full value for their win. Sturdy, Brown and Elliott start­ ed on the forward line. Sturdy won' the face-off and by a nice passing play to Brown back to Sturdy, netted a goal in the first minute of play. The first period Wingham predominated. Habkirk got the se'cond goal on a pass from Rae. Cruickshank scored the third goal picking up his own re­ bound and a couple of minutes later scored his second goal on a pass from Rae, Baker playing for Brown, scor­ ed the final goal of the period on a pass from the cornerw from Cruick­ shank. The second period Brussels 'started out with a bang scoring after a few minutes of play, brotherly style, Rut­ ledge to Rutledge. A couple of min­ utes later HSbk cd for Wingham’s sixth goal, minutes later Rae scored his first of „the night on a pass from Habkirk to make it T'-l. The third period started* out with the old chip on the shoulder. Sticks flew high and tempers were roused. The second Brussels goal came af­ ter about two minutes of play, War­ wick scoring on a pass from Rut­ ledge. High sticks and bad tempers finally resulted in a little fistic duel. Mitchell and Griffith drew penalties. ‘lz and Bateson click- Three battlefield in China aS the fans and With 8 minutes played Baker scored players tried to over-shadow the on a pass from Elliott. Brussels car- Farr-Braddock fight. However, there were no casualties but the teams re­ tired to the safety of the rooms. Ev­ entually the difficulties were fixed up and from there bn it was a game of real hockey, with the Eagles having the edge until abb-ut half-way through the third period. The third period started to be a re­ petition of the other two but the Sail­ ors started clicking and gave the Eagles all they could do, scoring two goals and narrowly missing several real chances. The line of Rae, Bateson and Hab­ kirk were very effective, their passing1 plays and speed having the Sailors bewildered. The second line, howev­ er, were responsible for the third goal Sturdy scoring on a swell pass-out from Baker. The Eagles, as a whole, ' were much improved since their de- ried play after play into Wingham. territory but were unable to beat Lough. Ted Elliott, after a couple of games of hard luck', scored the nic­ est goal of the game, taking Sturdy’s pass and shooting a hard backhand shot that beat Miller. This ended the scoring, y Line-ups: Brusslcs: Goal, Miller; def., War­ wick and Griffith; centre, J. Rutledge; 1. wing, Workman; w wing, N, Rut­ ledge; alternates, H. Workman, King, PICOBAC PIPE __ ___TOBACCO FOR A MILD,d00L SMOKE r 152 Values effective until Sat. night* Jan. 29. BEAUTIFUL LAMP FOR ONLY HALF PRICE with $5.00 in groceries! Ask Manager for trade card. PLEASANT PERSONAL SERVICE Earl H. Gray BREAD QUALITY 98-lb. Bag When Packed wumu... ELFLOUR $3,6S SALMON FANCY KETA M -» fW» FREE RUNNING JL PLAIN OR IODIZED MACARONI — WHEATLETS WHITE BEANS 3 S .25 -j* m-ib. ft Drums , Jk V READ1CUT |b. 4 .35 - .5 > *?OP INTO YOUR Goderich .... Ripley ...... Kincardine Teeswater Wingham . Mitchell *.... Wingham .. Lucknow. .. Goderich ... Brussels ... , PHONE 170, WINGHAM STANDING * * * Intermediate W.O.H.A. Won Junior W.O.H.A. Won Week:Games During The Intermediate Brussels ... .. 3 Goderich ... Brussels ... 8Goderich Wingham Lucknow ..... 13 Mitchell ......... 5 Lucknow...... Wingham......... 9 Brussels........ Junior Kincardine..... 4 Teeswater ....... Teeswater ....... 7 Wingham..... Teeswater ....... 9 .Goderich ..... 6 2 3 a 2 j 2 4 HIGH SCHOOL HOC­ KEY LEAGUE FORMED At a meeting of the Boys’ Athletic Society last week, the High School Hockey League was organized for theo>. third successive year. A committee was appointed and three teams were selected to play a series of fourteen games. The first game was played in the Arena on Thursday night with the team captained by Elgin Coutts em­ erging victorious over Jack Bateson’s team. The third team is guided by Jim Hamilton. .Since its organization the hockey league has been very suc­ cessful as evidenced by the interest sho^p. Through, it practically every boy in the school is given an oppor­ tunity to participate in the game. PUBLIC SCHOOL HOCKEY GAMES On Thursday evening, a game be­ tween the Chnadiehs and Maroons of Wingham Public School, resulted in a 5-3 victory for the Maroons. The score was close throughout most of the game and the teams played fast clean hockey, The game was handled by J. Bateson. On Friday, the Maroons and Maple Leafs played to a 3-3 tie. Close checking broke up most of the at­ tempts at passing plays, but the sec­ ond lines of both teams developed some good combination. The referee was L. Carter, The line-ups: Canadiens: Tempienian. Hopper, J. Carter, Collar, Fitzpatrick, Yeo, Mellon, J. Lloyd, Sanderson, Ludwig. Leafs: .Schatte, Sell, Ohm, Gorbutt, Dark, G. Lloyd, Campbell, Fry, And* arson, Montgomery, Earnest, Me* , Leod, Brown. ' - Maroons: Chittick, Fitzpatrick, Hil­ bert, Fatcover, Forsyth, Altin, Mun­ dy, Bell, Hastie, Henderson, Breen, Sell. Cameron, E. Carter, --------CHOICE FRUITS-------— Sweet Oranges ....... Med. Size 23c Doz. ........ Small Size 17c Doz. Head Lettuce Celery Heart New Carrots 2 for 13c 2 for 21c 2 Bunches 19c Old Cabbage Texas Beets Firm Tomatoes 2 Head 19c 2 Bunches 17c 15c Lb. 67th ANNUAL STATE­ MENT OF THE * DOMINION BANK At the Annual Meeting of Share­ holders of The Dominion Bank held in Toronto on Wednesday, January 26th, the Sixty-Seventh Annual State­ ment was presented. The strong li­ quid position which the Annual State­ ments of‘The Dominion Bank in past years have always shown is maintain^ ed, and there is an important iricrease in the Current Loans figure repre­ senting advance's to Canadian com­ merce and industry. Cash Assets in the Statement are $27,567,007 or 21.72% of Liabilities to .the Public, while Immediately Avail­ able Assets are $91,445,340 making the percentage of. liquidity 72%. Current Loans and Discounts in Canada increased about 22% during 1937, from $35,970,186 to a total of $43,887,561. Deposits likewise showed substant­ ial growth, They are reported at $117,782,320 as compared to $112,478,- 420 at the end of 1936, the increase being. $5,303,90'0.' The holdings of securities, Domin­ ion and Provincial Government bonds and other high grade securities, are the largest in the history of the Bank being $54,048,741. The increase dur­ ing the year was $2,509,839. ' Call Loans in Canada ate lower by $3,719,051, and elsewhere by $1,976,- 298. Bank Premises Account now stands at $5,685,000. Earnings improved over the 1936 figure by $25,560, being $976,838 in the current statement, after provision •for Dominion and Provincial Govern­ ment taxes. $700,000 of Profits was provided for dividends, $75,000 was contributed to the Officers’ Pension Fund, $100,000 was written off Bank Premises Account, and $101,836 re­ maining was added to Profit and Loss Account, Which now stands at $770,- 815. The Bank’s Capital is. $7,000;000, with Reserve Fund and Undivided Profits of $7,770,815. lake shore road, near Kintail. We are very sorry to hear that our Reeve, Mr. Richard Johnson, is under the doctor’s care, with pneumonia. Mrs. Wilfred’ Hackett was sick last week. Pleased to hear she is on the mend now. Mrs. Sam Sherwood, 10th con.’, is improving from a cold which affected her heart heart, but is not able to go out yet. (Mr.*- and Mrs. Herman Phillips, of MafeKing, attended the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Chas. Durnin, St. Helens, on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Jim Purdon and daughter, Jean, 9th con. West Wawanosh, spent Sunday with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs, T, A. Cameron. We are pleased to hear that Glenn Cameron is im­ proving, from stomach trouble, but is still very weak. Mrs. Elmer Alton is spending a, couple of weeks in London Bishop Seager’s Father Passes Charles Seager, K.C., former crown attorney for Huron County, and fa­ ther of Bishop Charles A. Seager, of the Diocese of Huron, died early on Monday at “Bishopstowe," the St. James’ street residence of his son. He was Jn his 94th year. For 20 years Mr. Seager was a prominent and highly respected attorney, during Which he was iriade King’s Counsel. Following the death of Mrs. Seager three years ago he went' to London where he had resided since with his son. Mr. and Mrs. Seager had en­ joyed married life of almost 65 years. FROM TORONTO NU I HOCKEY.n.L. players Interviewed on ' NETWORK PROGRAM ASHFIELD A quiet wedding took' plate at the Mange, Ashfield Presbyterian Church, 12th1 con,, on Jan, 8th, of Mr, Hugh C. MacKeiide and Miss Margaret M. Farrish, eldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Kennie Farrish, 12th con. When they return from their honeymoon they wilt reside on the groom’s farm, Listen to Wes McNight intef- vlew your favorite National Hockey League Players overt Toronto CFRB Hamilton CKOC Kingston CFRC Brahtfortf CKPC Kitchener CKCR Stratford CJCS Wingham CKNX ......................... St. Catharines CKTB EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 7.00 P.M. BEE HIVE GOLDEN CORN SYRUP London CFPL Chatham CFCO North BayCFCH Sudbury ckso SaultSto MaricCJIC Kirkland Lake CJ KL Timmins C KGB