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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1939-02-23, Page 5Thurs., February, 23rd, 1939 WINGHAM ADVANCB4TMKS at Isard s SALE OF PATTERNS Clearing out all our Chatelaine Pat­ terns at SEE THE BARGAIN TABLES IN CENTRE OF THE STORE WHERE YOU CAN DO SOME PROFITABLE BUYING AT THESE CUT PRICES. READ THE LIST. 10c 50c 15c 35c 45c 35c $1.39 Factory Cotton, yard wide, Now ...................... White Flannelette, a fine quality, 4 Yds........... Broadcloth, yd. wide, all colors, Now.............. Sheeting, fine quality, 84 in* wide, Bargain ... Pillow Slips, Hemstitched, fine finish, Pair ... Aprons, fancy pattern prints, Special ............. Bed Spreads iin Best Colors, Sale......... Linen Tablecloths, 52x52 size, fancy borders .. 95c Turkish Towels, white, colored borders, Pair . 75c Maple Leaf Batting, white and fluffy, Now . . ..25c Girls’ Hose, fine ribbed, Brown.and Sand, Sale 25c Womenfs All Wool Cashmere Hose, Bargain ,. 45c Cretoinlnes, fancy patterns and colors, 35c for .. 25c Mackinaw Flannels, yd. wide, reg. 35c, for . .. 25c Fancy Patterns in Rayon Tablecloths 52x52 .. 39c Striped Flannelette, yd. wide, 25c, for............20c $ SAVE ON REMNANTS See the Bargain Counter of All Kinds of Remnants where you save 30 to 50 per cent. H. E. Isard & Co. Ph6r THE COUPON STORM By R. J*. Deachman, M.P.. --------# Members of Parliament at Ottawa -are very much interested in the storm of coupons which have arrived since Mr. McCullagh started his campaign. I venture to suggest that Mr. Me- Cullagh’s campaign is not without benefit to the country as a whole. The bulk of- his suggestions are, of course, quite impossible and can' nev­ er be carried out unless there is a complete revision in the attitude of the public mind, He suggests two things: the abolition of all the pro­ vincial legislatures and the formation of a union government. The legislatures cannot be abolished because the people would never give their consent — they would be foolish if they did. They should not be abol­ ished because the closer the govern­ ment is to the people the .more effic­ ient it will be, The formation of a •union government would abol’ish the opposition and hence restrict critic­ ism, and every1 government ought to be open to the frankest and freest criticism. , The greatest single factor in the development of wise and competent administration of public affairs is in4 telligent public criticism and that crit­ icism should come from the people in the constituency and from members in the House of Commons, and there should be freedom of criticism not on­ ly from those of the opposite political faith but there should also be freedom of criticism within each political party. It is quite true that a member of parliament on any side may make mistakes. It is also true that the man in the constituency who perhaps hears only one side of the controversy,, may .likewise form a wrong conclusion, but the hopes of successful government lies in the readiness of the constit­ uents to write to their member and | ask for an explanation and the will­ ingness of the member to use all dili­ gence in providing full and clear in­ formation in regard to the subject i under discussion. I hope later to dis- i cuss some of the suggestions which Mr. McCullagh has made. * i EAGLES WENT UNDER BY 12 - 2 SCORE Palmerston Railroaders Put Birds In­ to the Discard. The Eagles at Listowel Wednesday- night last week went out of the play­ offs when the Palmerston crew turn­ ed them back to the tune of 12-2 in a sudden-death game. The Birds were .minus the services of Brown and Lockridge but they are not making any excuses for their loss. Palmers­ ton played one of the best games they have played this season and had the •Birds tied up. This was Wingham’s fourth straight loss and of course was a hard one to lose. This ends sched­ uled intermediate hockey for the sea­ son for the Birds. I Line-ups; Wingham; Goal, Zulauf; def., Mit chell, Cruickshank; centre, Elliott wings, Bateson, Sturdy; alternates, King, Baker, Patterson, ^filler, Palmerston: Goal, Struke; def. Bar­ ton, Auld; centre, L. Johnston; wings, Goettler, English; alternates, Hunt, Borton, Marshall, Scrimgeour, Farqu- harson. , Referee—^Johnny Jones, Guelph, 1st Period 1— Palmerston, Goettler (Barton) 3.01 2— —Palmerston, Marshall ...... 18.00 2nd Period 3— Palmerston, Scrimgeour ..... . 7,30 4— Wingham, Baker (Patterson) • 5 10.15 5— Palmerston, Johnston..... 11.30 6— Palmerston, English (Johnston) 12.00 7— Palmerston, Borton (Johnston) 19.30 I CARNIVAL In The Penalties—Miller, Mitchell, 3rd Period 8— Palmerston, English (Johnston) .30 9— Palmerston, Goettler (English) 1.30 10— Palmerston, Barton ...... 8.15 11— Wingham, Patterson (Bateson) 12.01 12— Palmerston,. Marshall (Barton) z 14.05 13— Palmerston, Johnston ....... 16.01 14— Palmerston, English (Goettler) 17,30 Penalties—Goettler, King. LUCKNOW KEEPS ON ADVANCING — On — ,«3 Wingham Lions Club are pleased to present for the first time in this town JACK f" i V. i • Grandma always was a keen shopper and quick to "snap up*’ a bargain ♦ ..but you’ll recognize these BARGAIN OFFERS without her years of ex­ perience •. . you save real money... you get a swell selection of magazines and a full year of our newspaper. That’s what we call a "break’* for you readers... no wonder grandma says—"YOU’VE GOT SOMETHING THERE!*’ ------------------------ALL-FAMILY OFFER--------------- ------ THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YEAR AND ANY THREE MAGAZINES PLEASE CHECK THREE MAGAZINES DESIRED □ Maclean’s Magazine {24 issues], x I Year. □ National Home Monthly, I Yean □ Canadian Magazine, I Year. □ Chatelaine, I Yean Q Canadian Horticulture and Home Magazine, I Year. □ Rod end Guh, I Year. □ Silver Screen, I Yean □ American Fruit ©rower, I Yean □ Parents', b Mos. □ American Boy, 8 Mos* □ Christian Herald, 6 Mos. □ Open Road (For Boys), I Yean ALL FOUR ONLY THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YEAR AND THREE BIG MAGAZINES - SELECT I / GROUP A □ News-Wool, 6 Mo#, □ True Story, I Yr. □ Scroenland, I Yr* O Judge, I Yr* □ McCall's, 1 Yr. □ Magazine Digest b Mos* □ Parents', I Yr* O Christian Herald, I Yr* □ Woman's Home Companion, I □ Cdlter’s, t Yr. □ American Boy, t Yr. GROUP B — SELECT 2 □ MacUah's Magazine, 24 issue*, . w . . . .. 1 Yr. ALL FOUR□ Natibnal Heme Monthly, I Yr* □ Canadian Magazine, I Yr* . UNI»i □ Chatelaine, I Yr. □ Rod and Gun, I Yr. □ Silver Screen, I Yr. □ * O American Fruit Grower. I Yr* □ Canadian Horticulture & Home Magazine, I Yr. □ Open Road (For Boys], I Yr* The Lucknow Intermediate "B” O. H.A. hockey team have shown much life during the past few weeks and this last week have gone to town in a big way. After disposing of Palm­ erston here on .Friday night 8-3 they took on Listowel at Lucknow Mon­ day night and won 5-31. The second game with, Listowel will be played Wednesday (to-night), in Listowel, goals on the round to count. The winner of this series will meet either Arthur or Harriston for the group championship. The Sepoys are noted for their close cheeking style of hockey but they apparently know how to notch goals as well, scoring 13 goals in the last two games. Line-ups: Palmerston: Goal, Struke; def., Bar­ ton and Hunt; centre, Johnson; wings, English and Goettler; subs., Borton, Scrimgeour, Marshall, Patter­ son, Auld, Lucknow: Goal, Ritchie; def., Mc­ Leod, Cameron; centre, Fisher; wings, Ellis and Greer; subs., Thomp­ son, McKenzie, Solomon, McCartney. Listowel; Goal, Johnston; def., L. Thompson and Peppier; centre, Spence; wings, Lavery and Youn; subs., Wray, Jim Thompson, Jack Thompson, Athes and Pratt. Referee—Jones, Guelph. YOUNG LIONS WIN FIRST OF PLAY-OFFS •Secure a Three-Goal Advantage from Lucknow Wingham Juveniles won the first game of the play-offs with Lucknow by a score of 4-1 Thursday. With goals to count the lads have a nice margin to work on. On the night's play the young Lions deserved their victory, outclassing the Sepoy boys both coming and. going. The locals opened the scoring ear­ ly, Hamilton getting a goal right from the first face-off on a nice pass­ ing play with Fraser and G. Johnson. A little later G. Johnson made it 2-0. After a scoreless second period G. Johnson scored again on a pass from Fraser. With Lucknow playing every man up, G. Johnson broke away, pull­ ed McKim out and made it 4-0. Just before the period ended McLeod got Lucknow’s only goat For Wingham everybody played a fine game from goal out. For Luck­ now McLeod was outstanding. Wingham: Goal, Adams; def., K. Johnson, Forsythe; Forwards, Ham­ ilton, G. Johnson, Fraser; subs, Biggs, Elliott, Gorbutt, Habkirk, Sturdy. Lucknow: Goal, McKim; def., Mc­ Donald, McLeod; Forwards, Cook, Dahmer, Button; subs, Patterson, Eedy, Wylds, Aitcheson. with 20 of his trained skaters from Kitchener-Waterloo Skating Club. They will present the feature numbers of the Kitchener-Waterloo Ice Carnival. Figure Skating to Take Race First on Program RACES LADIES’—OPEN TO ALL LADIES. GIRLS’ — 14 YEARS AND UNDER. MEN’S — OPEN TO ALL MEN. BOYS' — 14 YEARS AND UNDER. COUPLE RACE—FASTEST LADY AND GENT. Door Valuable Each Event BEST FANCY DRESSED LADY BEST FANCY DRESSED GENT. BEST COMIC COSTUME, LADY. BEST COMIC COSTUME, GENT. BEST DRESSED COUPLE, LADY AND, GENT. BEST DRESSED UNDER 14 YRS. OLDEST PERSON ON SKATES, LADY OR GENT. RADIO Prizes s Adults 25c, Children 15cAdmission WIN A Special Farmers There will be Door Prizes to holders of Lucky Tickets at the Rink. Forwards; H. Bell, Flastie, Ludwig; defence, Allen, Breen; Goal, Allin; al­ ternates, H. Scli, Ernest, Mellor, Lockridge, Copeland, Gannett, Walk­ er. In the second game, Tceswater Bantams were defeated by the local Lion Bantams by a score of 9-0, The Wingham boys had a marked advant­ age in weight, speed and combination, and Tceswater had few chances for goals. Sell, playing for Tceswater in the last period, strengthened their at­ tacks and that period they showed better hockey. The Wingham team: Forwards, Mundy, Lloyd,. Fry; def., Wettlaufer, Chittick; Goal, Carter; aP ternates, Haines, Tenipleman, Ander­ son, McClenaghan, Hilbert. Referee—L. Carter. Do not forget to purchase a ticket on thet $65.00 Radio to be drawn for at this great occasion. Prize 1st $5.00, 2nd $3.00, 3rd $2.00. To Farmer bring­ ing largest load by sleigh and team. final bell. Line-ups: Lucknow: Goal, Brest; def., Tre- leaven, Johnson; forwards, Orr, Mac- Innis, Havens; alternates, Chin, Fer­ guson, Flail, Purvis. Wingham: Goal, Carter; def., Hain­ es, 'Wettlaufer; ' Forwards, Mundy, Hilbert, Chittick; alternates, Lloyd, McLenaghan, Fry, Anderson, Tem­ pleman, Campbell. Referee—W. Baker. chers, Rev. J. Pollock, F. Moffat, Misses Etntua and Grace Richardson, Mrs. Parish Moffat; auditors. Miss Murdean Simpson; Sunday school or­ ganists, Misses Ardyss Brown, Grace Richardson; Cradle Roll, Mrs. Janies McIntosh; total amount raised for all purposes, $562.87. BORN LANGSIDE CHURCH HELD ANNUAL STUCKEY—In Wingham General Hospital, on Friday, February 17th, to Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Stuckey, a son. SUTTON—In Lord Dufferin Hos­ pital, Orangeville, on Friday, Feb- / ruary 17th, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Sutton, a daughter. The Langside Presbyterian Church held their annual meeting on Monday last week when reports of a very suc­ cessful year were given. Session re­ port: one death, two joined the church, one wedding. Sunday school report showed the year closed with $16.39 in the bank. W.M.S. report. The Presbyterian Auxiliary reached its allocation, also the United division reached its allocation. Trustees, I7. G. Moffatt, James McIntosh, Walter Ferguson; managers,:'Neil MacCal* Iilm, Angus Stromc, John Richardson; treasurer, Gordon Wall; ushers, Jim Richardson, John Strome, Parish Moffat, Gordon Wall; to take tip off­ ering, Gordon Wall, James Richard­ son, Irvine Strome, Parish Moffat; organists, Misses Murdean Simpson, Grace Richardson, Donalds. McCal­ lum; records, Miss Grace Richardson; superintendent Sunday school, James McIntosh; assistant, Gorden Walt; se­ cretary-treasurer, Gordon ‘Wall; tea- IW BANTAM LIONS TOP LUCKNOW BANTAMS WON FROMTEESWATER At the Public School Hockey Night at the Arena on Monday night, two games were played. In the first, two all-star teams from the Public School League battled to a 2-2 draw. I'hg game was a close struggle through­ out its length and both teams worked some good combination plays. .Goals were scored by A. Sell, E H. Bell and J. Ernest. The* teams: Forwards: Campbell, Fitzpatrick; defence, A. strong; Goal, MacLeod Sanderson, D. Lloyd, It Yeomen, Brown, ICress. On Guaranteed Trust Certificafer On Thursday evening, in the Wing’ ham Arena, the Wingham Bantam Lions defeated Lucknow Bantams by the score of 4-3. Wingham went into the lead catty when Munday scored, Maines getting the assist. Wettlaufer made it 2-0 on a solo rush. Orr Scot* cd for Lucknow on a pass from John­ son but Hilbert increased Whigham's lead by scoring on a pass from Chit** tick. Lloyd made it 4-1 by banging in a rebound from Wettlaufer’s shot. In the last period, Lucknow nearly tied the score, by counting twice, Havens from Orr and Johnson from Orr* and by pressing hard until the Fitzpatrick, Wilson, E, Seli, Arm­ alternates; Bell, Lewis, . X legal investment for Trust Funds Unconditionally Guaranteed/ 1Gentlemen: 1 enclosa $■,.. *.. *»-*«... I am chocling below the offer desired With a year's subscription to your paper, □ All-Family D Super-Value Ndfrto « » « ,.*♦'»..»•*•* * «»»**»«•♦*»»' Sf» tit R.R. K»*>**»»**i>'»**»4Si**»« Town and Province U < ft ft ftft’irftii’ ft ft ft-ft * ft ft ft ftft ft ft’ft'ft'Vft ft “ft ft ftft’ft Wt' ft iTHlt ? STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION tltRUNG tOWEft TORONTO Yr. ■ ■ co^LTODAY.