HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1939-01-12, Page 5Thursday, January 12, 1939 WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
MacLean Lumber & Coal Co.
Phone 64W.
were assisted in this game by Jack
Bateson and W. Baker, two local
players.
Due to heavy ice conditions the go
ing was rather heavy and the players
found it difficult to carry the pucki
however, flashes of good play popp
ed up at times and on hard ice these
teams would display good hockey.
The game was not a very strenuous
exhibition but the referee handed out
five penalties, three to the visitors
and two to Teeswater,
Line-ups:
Kincardine —■ goal, O-Brien; def.,
Wall and Graham; centre, Savage;
wings, Bird, Cuyler; alternates, E,
Wilson, Buckingham, C. Wilson, Pet
ter,, Hall,
Teeswater — goal, J. Weiss; def.,
Brown and Mackenzie; centre, Bate
son; wings, Baker and Stephen; al
ternates, Gallagher, O’Mara, Thomp
son, D. Weiss.
Referee—Patterson,
Is This the Reason
You Are Constipated?
If you’re wondering why your
bowels don't work right,., stop and think about what you eat
Bread, meat and potatoes.
All good nourishing foods , , ,
but lacking in "bulk" aftei’ the
digestive process. And you need
"bulk!" Food that gives the
bowels something to work on ...
to help, them move.
If it's this lack of "bulk”
that’s causing your constipation,
Kellogg’s All-Bran is just what
you need. After digestion a soft
mass remains which helps your
bowels move. In addition, All
Bran gives you Nature's in
testinal tonic, vitamin Bi. Eat
.this tasteful ready-to-eat cereal
every day, drink plenty of water,
and enjoy happier days. All
Bran is made by Kellogg in Lon
don, Can, Sold by every grocer.
K__________ J
is to be taken as a criterion, the sev
en simple rules.,for good health dur
ing wintertime about which Bell
employees were reminded recently —
should be of general interest. They
follow;
1. Keep room temperature around
72 degrees.
2. Keep air moist fill radiator
pans with water regularly, .
3. Sleep with windows open, but
keep out of drafts.
4. Keep fresh fruits and vegetab
les on your daily menu. . t
5. Wear enough clothing when
outdoors —* not too much when in
side.
6. Avoid going out into the cold
when you are 'perspiring.
7. If you have a coal fire, be sure
gases are burned off before closing
dampers for the night.
HYDRO LAMPS
The Lon$ Life Lemp» **
SB
396
TUNE IN on “The Shadow"—every Sat. 7 to 7.30 p.m. over station CBL
BLY,TH
The week' of prayer is being' ob
served, the first meeting was held on
Monday night in the United Church
with the Young People’s Union in
charge. The topic of prayer was giv
en by Mrs. Sinclair, Mr. J. Sims pre
sided. On Tuesday evening the meet
ing was held in the Anglican church,
Rev. A. Sinclair giving the address.
On Wednesday evening it will be
held in the Presbyterian church with
A. M. Weeks presiding, Thursday
evening by Rev. A. M. Boyle in the
United Church.
There passed away at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Kelland McVittie,
•Mr. Adam Dodd, aged 80 years. In
terment took place Tuesday at Burns4
cemetery, Hullett.
The inaugural meeting of Bly th
Municipal Council was held on Mon
day when Reeve McNall and Couns.
Taman, Cook, Johnston and Petts
subscribed to the oath of office and
took their seats at the board. Be
sides the ordinary municipal com
mittees appointed, Miss A. Gillespie,
Miss Mary Milne and James Dodds
were placed on Memorial Hall Board
and Mrs. J. B. Watson, Lislie Hil-
horn and Lloyd Wettlaufcr on the
Library Board.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cameron spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Rin-
toul near Fordyce. \
We congratulate Mr. Marvin Dur-
nin on his success in winning a new
Ford V8 car.
Sorry to hear of the death of Miss
’Margaret O’Reilly at Quincey, Mass.
She was a native of Ashfield, her old
home was on the 9th con., near Kin
tail. The funeral was held on Wed
nesday morning, Jan. 4th, in Kings
bridge Cemetery. >
Miss Melda Lane returned to her
school in, Orillia and Miss Winnie
Lane to her school in Belgrave.
ASHFIELD
Mrs, Roy Alton and Mr. Bert Al
ton, 10th Con., accompanied by Mrs.
Sam Sherwood and son, Gordon, east
of Lucknow, motored to Toronto on
Friday, returning on Saturday bring
ing Mr. Sam Morrison home, who
has been in the hospital for nearly a
month following an operation.
Mrs. Laughlin was hired as teach
er in Belfast School at New Year’s.
Miss, Lenora MacDonald, who had
been teaching, resigned.
Mr. Leonard Phillips near . Fordyce
is spending a few days with his uncle,
Mr. Dynes Campbell, 10th con.
MORRIS
Miss Elizabeth Robertson returned
htme from Toronto last week.
We are sorry to hear Miss Mary
Black, of Bluevale, is not as well as
her many friends: would to see. We
hope for a speedy recovery.
Mr.\and Mrs. Walter Smilton vis
ited on Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Anson, Shaw. •
.Miss Pearl Mathers returned last
Tuesday to Toronto.
We are sorry to hear Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Smith’s baby is very sick with
the flu and ■under the doctor’s care.
Mr. Wm. Robertson has purchased
Mr. E. Barnard’s 150-acre farm on
the boundary.
Mr. Earl. Hamilton has purchased
Mr. David Jewitt’s farm on the boun
dary and gets possession on March 1.
JUNIOR TEAMS PLAY
SCORELESS TIE HERE
Teeswater and! Kincardine 0-0 On
Thursday Night
Despite ten minutes of overtime
Teeswater and Kincardine Juniors
finished Teeswater’s opening game
here Thursday a scoreless tie. The
Teesers are playing their home gam-
*es in the local Arena this season and
; DOMINION
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BUTTER
Specials
Golden Hallow!
DATES - 3 lbs.
Crosse and Blackwell'. Cream of
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Pkg.
of 25
7-t>z.
Tin
EAGLES PLAY TIE
GAME AT HARRISTON
Patterson Scores Two Goals — Team
. Greatly. Improved
A vastly improved bunch of Eagles
came within an ace of chalking up
their initial win at Harriston Friday
night, Nursing a 3-1 lead in the third
period, the Eagles saw fate snatch
victory from their grasp as Foster
scored for the homesters and a min
ute later tied .it up on a shot from
the centre-ice zone, to end the scor
ing -for the night and saye the bacon
for the tired Bronchos.
Patterson had a good night, scor
ing two of the locals’ three goals, but
it would be difficult to pick stars as
the team as a whole played good hoc
key all the way and worked hard.
Foster, left-winger for the Bronch.os,
shone with two goals, but somewhat
spoiled his effort by uncalled-for ‘dir
ty stick-work, getting away with
much slashing. In the last minute of
overtime he deliberately clipped Jack
Sturdy on, the side of the head, but
fortunately his aim was poor, and
Jack suffered no serious injury. Art
Gregor was the play-maker for the
Bronchos, being dangerous at all
times although he didn’t score.
“Fish” Kemp handled the game,
and due to the soft ice, had his hands
full xmost of the time but turned in
a fair effort.
Two new additions to the tea&,
Fox and King, of Brussels,; left and
right, wing respectively, turned, in
good performances and should be
very useful in future games.
Line-ups:
Harriston — Goal, Gibson; def.,
Rabb, Murphy; centre, Bruce; right
wing, Gregor; 1. wing, Foster; subs,
Ferg-uson, Davey, Simpson, Downey,
O’Bright.
Wingham — Goal, Lough; def.,
Mitchell, Cruickshanks; centre, El
liott; r. wing, Brown; 1. wing, Sturdy;
subs: Patterson, Bateson, Fox, King,
Miller.
1st Period:
1. Harriston, Davey ’..................8,40
2. Wingham, Patterson (Bateson)
10.15
Penalties: Rabb, Mitchell, Downey,
Cruickshank, Foster. “
2nd Period:
8. Wingham, Brown (Elliott) ...17.20
Penalties: Ferguson, King, Simp
son, Rabb, Mitchell.
3rd Period:
4. Wingham, Patterson (Fox, King)
’ 7.30
HE SET THE TRAP
Police are searching for contraband
narcotics in Montreal and several
American cities following arrest of
seven alleged smugglers in New
York. Segt. John Sweeney (Above)
helped trap the men by posing as a
New York policeman willing to take
a bribe.
Overtime:
No score.
Penalties: Sturdy, Mitchell, Foster,
Cruickshank.
HOCKEY NOTES
Standing
W. L.T.Pts.
Arthur ........2 0 0 4
Listowel ........ . 2 0 0 4
Palmerston ..r i 0 2
Wingham ..0 1 1 1
Harriston ....0 1 1 1
Lucknow .....0 2 0 0
Scores:
Palmerston ....... 2
Arthur ............. 5 Wingham .... 1
Listowel ........ 6 Harriston ....... 2
Arthur ............. 1 Lucknow .... 0
.Listowel ............ 6 Palmerston ...... 2
Wingham ......... 3 Harriston 3
(10 minutes overtime)
.25
.15
5. Harriston, poster .......... 8.25
6. Harriston, Foster .................9.40
Penalty, Ferguson.
SEVEN SIMPLE RULES
FOR GOOD HEALTH
During the last 21 years the Bell
Telephone Company of Canada has
paid out over $3,600,000 in the form
of sickness benefits to its employees.
A study of the more than 40,000 cas
es of illness involved has revealed
that ailments of the respiratory sys
tem — such as colds, laryngitis, in
fluenza, bronchitis, and tofisilitis —
were responsible for by far, the
greater part of . this expenditure.
If the experience of this company
MAY WIN TRIP
TO WORLD’S FAIR
Mr. Earl Gray, popular manager of
the. local bianch of the Dominion
Stores, stands an excellent chance of
winning an all-expense trip to the
New York World’s Fair, as a (holi
day present from his employers.
* Dominion Stores Limited are offer
ing this trip to fifteen store managers
in towns of Ontario. The trips are
to act as first prizes for managers in
a contest that will be judged from
many angles, maintenance of sales,
increased stock turn-over, good store
keeping and other details in store
management. The contest extends
from January 3rd to May 20th. Oth
er prizes range from $25 to $100.
BORN
JEFFERSON—-In Wingham General
Hospital, on Thursday, January 5,
1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Jef
ferson, of R.R. 2, Auburn, a daugh
ter.
MISSING CLINTON
MAN FOUND
Remains Found Thi-ee Miles West of
Seaforth.
A three weeks intensive search was
late Tuesday rewarded with the find
ing of the body of Henry Fremlin,
58, Clinton caretaker, who disappear
ed on December 27 last, telling his
wife he was going to fire the furnace
in the church.
Mr. Fremlin .disappeared during a
raging snow storm and blizzard of
the Christmas week. He was one of
two men to die in the storm. A Luck
now district man was frozen to death
in he blizzard.
The body of Mr, Fremlin was
found by C.N.R. section men along
side a high board mence on the
right-of-way three‘miles west of Sea
forth and seven miles east of Clinton.
]5eceased had apparently climbed the
fence to seek shelter from the storm,
only to perish. There will be no in
quest.
Mr. Fremlin is survived by his
wife, three brothers, Harold. Clin
ton; A. E., chief of police, Clinton,
Theo, also of Clinton, and two sis
ters, Mrs. William McCullough, of
Stratford, and Mrs. Thomas Watts,
Stratford.
guaranteed
ro Service
Wmgham Utilities Commission
Phone 156 . Wingham
VEGETABLE AFFINITIES
POWER
By Betty Barclay
If our common vegetables have
any “affinity” it is the lemon. A
touch of lemon juice works wonders
with vegetables—as it does with- oy
sters or shad. Natural flavors are en
hanced and hidden flavors developed.
Here are three recipes for your per
manent fild:
Harvard Beets
Vz cup sugar, mixed with
% tablespoon cornstarch
3 to 4 tablespoons lemon juice
2 tablespoons salad oil or melted
butter
cup butter
Mix well and boil 5 minutes. Add:
12 small beets, cooked and cut in
cubes (about 2% cups)
Let stand over low heat 20 minut
es. Serves 4-6.
Lemon Celery Victor
1 bunch celery, tender portions, or
3 celery hearts
Cut into desired lengths (1 to 4 in
ches). .Parboil in salted water ten
minutes. Drain. Cook 10 to 15 min
utes longer in broth made by combin
ing:
1 pint beef broth or consomme
1 teaspoon celery seed
6 pepper corns
4 tiny, dry red peppers
1 teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon sugar
1 large or 2 small Sunkist lem
ons, cut in thin slices
1i cup minced pimiento
Marinate until cold. Drain off li
quid, retaining spices and lemon slic
es. Serve as an appetizer or a meat
accompaniment.
Lemon Buttered Cabbage
% cup melted butter
COL. DREW IS HONORED
2 tablespoons lemon juice
Blend. Pour this over:
Small head of cabbage, which has
been cut in eighths and boiled
for 10 minutes. Serves 4.
Lobster Croquettes
2 tablespoons butter
% cup flour
1 cup milk
2 cups lobster meat
1 teaspoon lemon juice
U teaspoon mustard
Egg and crumbs
.Make a white sauce, using the fat,
flour and milk. Add chopped lobster
meat, which has been seasoned with
lemon juice and mustard. Cool,
shape, dip in flour, egg and crumbs
and fry in deep fat. Serve with tom
ato cream sauce.
CKNX
Tues, and Thurs., 1.00 P.M.
FREE PRIZES!
Listen in to these interesting
noon-time programs
You can compete for the
CASH PRIZES
Esquire Razor
BLADES
Geisha White Meat
TUNA FISH
Glenwood Horseradish
MUSTARD, 8 oz. Jar .10
24Medium
Doz
Pound
GRADE "A"
EGGS
BRAESIDE FIRST GRADE CREAMERY
BUTTEB
CHRISTIE'S PREMIUM .....
SODA BISCUITS
UITS
CHRISTIE'S PREMIUM
§®DA 1
CHRISTIE'S PREMIUM____k
TODA BISCUITS
CMCE .FRUITS
SEEDLESS
GRAPEFRUIT
S for 19c
HEAD
LETTUCE
2 Heads 15c
CRISP
PARSNIPS
3 lbs. 10c
■ * M ■ ■ ■
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17
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juicy
ORANGES
2 doz. for 33 c
Choice Celery
HEARTS
2 for 23c
CHOICE S,PY
APPLES
30c bask.
SUMMER PRIDE SWEET
PEAS
2 19
R1CHMELLO
COFFEE
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Special ValO effective
until Saturday/ Jan. 14th
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Ontario Conservative party. At the
civic reception and banquet CoT.
Drew paitl tribute to his native city
Guelph collegiate auditorium was
crowded Jan. 6th as 600 citizens ga
thered to honor Col. George A.
Drew, recently chosen leader of the and staled that it must be remember-
ed democratic principles spring from pany, is shown (LEFT) with his dan- Dtew in recognition of his elevation
the home, the church and the school, ghter, now Mrs. Drew, and Col. I to plarty leadership.
Guelph-born Edward Johnson, man- Drew. Mayor W. G. Taylor (Right) I
agcr uf the Metropolitan Opera Com-j presents an illuminated scroll to Col. I