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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1940-02-01, Page 4PAGE FOUR WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES o Thursday, February 1, -1940 I siqkkjok I if cents a word gen insertion, with a minimum charges of 25c. IOE3O! THESEWANT AD’S BRING ft* REgVLTS J o U © s 0 Overtime 9—-Owen Sound, Williams (McCon­ nachie'.................. 3.1 Penalties—Fromanger 2, English. ANOTHER OVERTIME LOSS RY INDIANS AUCTIONEERING SERVICE — When you require an Auctioneer, Phone Lucknow 108 or write Well­ ington Henderson, Box 75, Luck­ now, Experienced in both buying and selling. AGENTS WANTED — SELL WHAT EVERY HOUSEHOLD 3STEEDS! Familex salesmen live selling guaranteed Familex Pro­ ducts. QUICK AND SURE SAL­ ES - FAIR PROFITS - REPEAT ORDERS. Get facts and catalogue today: FAMILEX PRODUCTS, 570 St- Clement, Montreal. EVERYTHING for your Radio at right prices. Let us sell you a Ski­ ing Outfit. Canadian Tire Corp, As­ sociate Store. Robin E, Campbell, “■ Proprietor. FARMS FOR SALE—250 acres, Lot "21 and East Half Lot 22, and 24 in Township of Turnberry containing about 250 acres. Apply David Holmes, R.R, 2, Wingham. :draoE7===x=ssoK=x6? end the game. ? Elwood, for Clinton, was a constant threat and bis speed and stick-hand­ ling were outstanding. For Wingham MacLeod in the nets starred, turning in an excellent game. The locals meet Lucknow Bantams next, in a home-and-home series, com­ mencing next Saturday in Lucknow, while Clinton meets Seaforth, Clinton: Goal, McGuire; def., Steep, Jenks; forwards, Cameron, Elwood, Andrews; alternates, Churchill, Mor­ gan, Pickard, Johnson, MacDonald, Gibson. Wingham: Goal, MacLeod;; def., Bell, Lockridge; forwards, Anderson, Hilbert, Templeman; alternates, ter, Ernbst, Breen, » Referee—B. Cook. Owen Sound Has Jinx on the Indians Wingham Scored First in Overtime But Could Not Hold the Cubs TIMBER GRANTS break that they loss chalked up Times says “the Car- Goderich Seaforth FOR SALE—Twelve young pigs.for’ sale. Apply Leslie Greenaway, Blue­ vale, Phone 610rl4. FOR SALE—22 Sucking Pigs. Apply John Potter, Lower Wingham, INDIANS LOST A VERY CLOSE GAME Owen Sound Took Game 5-4 in Over­ time LOST—Small purse containing mon­ ey, 1 $1.00 bill and 1 $2.00 bill, $3.00 in all. Finder please leave at the Advance-Times Office. TENDERS—"Will be received by the undersigned up to and including Tuesday, February 6th, for the sup­ ply and delivery at Wingham High High School of 20 cords, 16 inch, good green body wood, maple and beech. W, A, Galbraith; Secretary, Town Hall, Wingham. WANTED —• Middle-aged lady for companion and light housekeeping. Apply to Miss .Margaret Nelson, Minnie Street. WHEN PAINS ARE TORTURE from Rheumatism, Sciatica, Back­ ache, use Rumacaps — their Two- Way Action attacks the cause. Mc­ Kibben's Drug Store. IN MEMORIAM CORNELIUS—In loving memory of my dear husband, James Cornelius, who departed this life January 29th, 1932. God knows the way, He holds the key, Some day up there We’ll meet again. —Sadly missed by Wife, Son and, Daughter-in-law. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER of the estate of Caroline Linklater, late of the i Township of Turnberry, in the County of Huron, spinster, deceas­ ed. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of the late Caroline Linklater, are required to send particulars of their claims, duly verified, to the undersigned solicitor for the Executor of the said estate, on or before the fifteenth day of Febru­ ary, A.D. 1940, and after such date the Executor will proceed to distribute the said estate, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have had notice. DATED at Teeswater, Ontario, this sixteenth day of January, A.D. 1940. A. H. MacTAVISH, Teeswater, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executor. NOTICE TO CREDITORS TAKE NOTICE that all persons having claims against the estate O.f Beatrix Eadie late of the Township of Turnberry in the County of Huron, Spinster, deceased, who died on or about the 26th day of December, A. D. 1939, are hereby notified to send their claims, duly verified by declara­ tion to the undersigned solicitor for the administrator on or before the 3rd day of February, A.D. 1940. FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that immediately after the said date the as­ sets, of the estate will be distributed having regard only to claims which have been properly filed. DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this 16th day of January, A.D. 1940, R. S. HETHERINGTON, K.C., t Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Administrator, CLINTON BANTAMS WON BY 4 - 2 SCORE On Saturday morning, at Clinton, the local Ontario Bantam Hockey As­ sociation entry met defeat by a score of 4-2, The Clinton team showed a marked improvement over the hockey they played here, and earned the win. The first period ended with no score but MacLeod for Wingham was kept busy in the nets turning back aggres­ sive Clinton attacks. In the second, Andrews for Clinton, took a pass from Elwood, close in, to open the scoring, Bell scored for Wingham on a pass from Tempteman, but Cameron put Clinton one up to end the scoring for the period, In the third, Templeman scared to tie the count, but Elwood Cameron put Clinton two up to About 800 enthusiastic fans were on hand Wednesday last week to see the Owen Sound Trapper Cubs win from the Indians in an intermediate game by the narrow margin of 5 to 4. 'The game was all tied up at the end of regulation time. It was a- tough game to lose but a great win for Owen Sound to take back home. The fans surely got full value for their money as the game was .very fast, checking was heavy and for those who like an added bit of excitement a fight wQas thrown in for good .measure. Cy. Proctor started/off the scoring, the first of three he netted, when he poked one past Neath. Rae and Eng­ lish were given assists on the play. McConnachie was off at tbe'time and Neath was having a bad time. The period ended with1 ithe Indians one up bjit Owen Sound at times looked good and Clark had to be. good to keep them off the score sheet. The . second period was a scoring feast, each team beating-the goalies three times. Owen Bound evened it up after 5 minutes of play, Tennant from Lampson, and this pair came through again a little past the half way mark. This put the Cubs one up I • but in less time than you could say it, Procftor beat Neath to even it up. Owen Sound were npt to be denied ' and in a little over a minute Lampson with Blomfield’s help, beat Clark. Play was very fast for a few minutes, then Elliott took English’s pass to tie things up again. Another goal by Cy Proctor in less than half a minute put the Indians one up. The period ended that .way. In the last minute of play in the second period Gard was penalized and while he was still serving time in the third period, Williams ‘tied it up from Bishop. This was the only score of the period and the game went into ov­ ertime. Both teams lost good, scoring chaces but both goalies played heads­ up. The overtime had only got nicely, under way when Williams scored what was the winning goal. The Ind­ ians turned on the steam and on sev­ eral occasions were very close but the bell went to end the game. Play was rdther rough in the overtime, sticks were highland tempers were frayed. Fromanger wZs sent off but the Cubs held the fort. In the last minute of play Fromanger and English had a fight and both went off. Owen Sound: Goal, Neath; defense, Fromanger, McConnachie; centre, Schwan; wings, Williams, Bishop; al­ ternates, Bloomfield, Tennant, Craw­ ford. Wingham: Goal, Clark; def., Gard; Mitchell; centre, Rae; wings, Proctor, Bateson; alternates, Elliott, English, Baker, Beltz, Cruickshank. Referee—F< W. Kemp, Ustowel. 1st Period 1— Wingham, Proctor (Rae, English) , ................... 8.10 Penalties—McConnachie 2, Mitchell 2nd. Period 2— Owen Sound, Tennant (Lampson) _______._______&!20 8—Owen Sound, Lampson (Tennant) ___ ____..........____ 12.30 4— Wingham, Proctor (Bateson) 12.40 5— Owen Sound, Lampson (Bloom­ field) ....................13.10 6— Wingham, Elliott (English) 17.30 7— Wingham, Proctor (Rae, Bateson) ! _______________17.50 Penalties—McCotthachie, Gat'd. 1 3rd Period 8— Owen Sotmd, Williams (Bishop) ’ .... .........................J. 1.10 p Penalty—Fromanger............................j The Indians lost in. overtime at Ow­ en Sound Friday night. Cy. Proctor for the Indians with five goals and an assist, was the top scoring man on either team. Cy. was going full out to take his Owen Sound former team­ mates into camp. ' The Indians,. as a whole, turned in a great game and it was indeed a tough came home with a against them. The Owen Sound match was one of. those affairs which packed a little bit of everything, in­ cluding a free-for-all in the second period, when goalie Clark and Gord. McCaffery began mixing it up near the Wingham net. <£t wasn’it many se- co.nds>before all the players were” into the thick of >the fight, and for a while sticks, gloves and helmets littered the ice,” The paper said further that the Wingham gang turned in a fine game. Wingham opened .the scoring in the first minute -of play, Proctor from Bateson. The Trappers came right back in 20 seconds to tie it up, and went Into the lead an another goal by Williams. Schwan notched another, then Gard netted' Proctor’s rebound. The second frame opened with the Cubs up 3-2. Both teams scored twice^ in this .canto and the Cubs went into the final period with a goal advantage. When the third period was a little . over the half-way mark, Proctor scor­ ed from Rae to tie it up and the regu­ lation time ended that way. In about a half minute of the over­ time Proctor scored from Rae and this goal looked like a million until Cairns tied it up for the Trappers. A goal by Williams put the Cubs one up and the Indians turned ton the heat but could not beat Nbath. With less than two minutes left Williams made it sure for the Trappers by putting aonther past Clark. Wingham: Goal, Clark; def., Gard, Mitchell; centre, Rae; wings, Proctor and Bateson; alternates, Elliott,. Beltz, Cruickshank, English; Baker and Hep­ burn. Trapper Cubs: Goal, R. Neath; def., Fitomanger and. McConnachie; centre, Schwan; wings, Williams and Bishop; alternates, McCaffrey, Bloomfield, Tennant and Cairns. Referee—R. L. Saunders, Durham, lsit Period 1— VZlngham, Proctor (Bateson) 1.01 2— Trapper Cubs, Williams (Bishop, • Fromanger) ......... 1.20 3— Trapper Cubs, Williams (Schwan) , 12,47 4— Trapper Cubs, Schwan (Williams) ................. 13.40 5— Wingham, Gard (Proctor) ... 15.35 Penalties—Beltz, Proctor, 2nd Period 6— Trapper Cubs, Bishop ........... 6.10 7— Wingham, Proctor .............. 6,42 7—Wingham, Proctor ____ 7,05 9—Trapper Cubs, Cairns (Bishop) _______ 10.07 Penalties—English, Fromanger_aiid Bishop. Blame the -demon statistician for this one. It js. his way of showing the /extent of the 23,436 square miles of crown lands -granted Abitibi Pulp and Paper Co, by Ontario. The area en­ closed by straight lines is his estima­ tion of the extent of the grant. ;. Miss Edith" Weir, Salem, is spend­ ing a few days with her aunt, Mrs. William Dane. ■Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Clegg were Sunday visitors at the home of Geo. A, Dane. . Mr. John Finlay was a/Sunday vis­ itor with his uncle, Mr. Jacob Cathers. Mr. Robert Baker, Mrs, Cleve Staf­ ford' and family were Sunday visitors at the home "of Mr. Fred Doubledee. Mrs. John Finlay spent the week- end with Salem friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Newton and fam­ ily visited Sunday at the home of Mr, W. Underwood, Scores 2 Seaforth 4 Wingham 12th LINE HOWICK PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB. 2ndc AND 3rd FIRST GRADE BRAESIDE BUTTER ib. 29c 3rd Period 10—Wingham, Proctor fRae) ... 12.30 Penalties—Elliott, Tennant, Gard, Fromanger 2, McConnachie, McCaff­ rey. . . . . - Oventime ■11—Wingham, Proctor (Rae) ........32 12— Trapper Cubs, Cairns (McCaff­ rey, Tennant 4.05 13— Trapper Cubs, Williams (S diwan)............... 7,10 14— Trapper Cubs, Williams (Bishop) ...........................................8.25 Penalties—English, Proctor, WALKERTON SCALPED BY OUR INDIANS Indians Turned on Scoring Power to Win 9-3 The game Monday night with Wal­ kerton was not as fast, nor did it pro­ duce as good hockey as the Owen Sound game, but it was far from be­ ing a sfow affair. In fact, only the fine work of the Walkerton goalie held the score to 9 for the Indians. The lines were changed somewhat to pre­ vious games and this added much de­ fensive power. Hepburn was in the game and whert his shoulder is com­ pletely healed he will be .heard from. The passing attack of the Indians was much better and the team should give Durham a real battle, in fact, set them on their heels when they meet next Monday. Alf. Lockridge is handling the team In fine manner and with the players going full out they will be hard to stop. The attendance was not up to the Owen Sound mark, which set a record for regular games, but the 650 fans whfr were on hand had plenty of thrills and were much pleased with the play produced by the players. These gam- es should pack the rink, ‘ If there 'was a star player in the first period it was little- Joe Caruso, the Walkerton goalie, who held’ off a sustained attack by the Indians until the period was in the closing stage. There was a face-off to Caruso’s left, Proctor got the draw and passed back to Gard, Gard’s shot bounced off Caruso’s -stick and flew into the net. ;Two hninutes. later , Mitchell. br.qke away at his blue line, dodged the op­ position and.with only -one man back, passed to Bateson who came in fast and went right in to beat Caruso. With a 2-0 lead, the Indians kept up the ‘pressure ' in the second period. Caruso was again called on to stop shots that had goal labelled all over tliem, For half the period Walkerton were on the,defense then Proctor, took Bateson’s pass to make it 3-0i Wan- slyke charged Proctor an4 when, he went off the Indians went to work but got trapped, Blue streaked down left wing, passed to <Pentland who carried the puck into deep right and made a beautiful shot to beat Clark. After this goal. Walke'rton bucked up and increased their speed but the In­ dians stepped right with them and then some. ’There was no more scor­ ing for the period. The Indians miss­ ed many scoring; chances in this per­ iod but Caruso was'1 on the job stop­ ping all th^t came, his way. # The Indians went to work in a big­ way in the .third -period. In the first ten minutes of play they scored five goals and were leading 8-1. Rae op- ened the scoring in less than two min­ utes. Between the 4 and 5 minute mark Baker and Proctor beat Caruso, Proctor scoring again very shortly; 'Half way through the period English banged one in. Vanslyke got a pen­ alty and in less than 20 seconds Gard and. Blew went off also. While short- handed 'Pentland beat Clark as, did Schmidt. With 15 seconds to gd” Cy Proctor got a break-away, sailed in on Caruso to make it 9-3. Caruso was hurt twice in this period but gamely stayed on the job. Walkerton: Goal, Caruso; def., Ken­ nedy, Vanslyke; centre, Blue; wings, Leo. Schnurr, .McCarter; alternates, Pentland, Ruetz, Kramp, Schmidt, Tischardt. ■ Wingham: Goal, Clark; def., Gard, Proctor; centre, Hepburn; wings, Rae, English; alternate’s, Bateson, Elliott, Mitchell, Beltz, Baker. Referee—Tory G?egg, Kincardine. 1st Period 1- ^-Wingham, Gard (Proctor) ... 16.55 2— Wingham, Bateson (Mitchell) ......... ........-...........18.40 No penalty. 2nd Period 3— Wingham, Proctor (Bateson) 10.52 4— Walkerton, Pentland (Blew) 11.50 ■Penalty,—Vanslyke, 3rd Period 5— Wingham, Rae Hepburn) .......1.35 6— Wingham, Baker (Proctor) ... 4.15 7— -Wingham, Proctor (Elliott) ... 4.55 8— Wingham, Proctor (Gard)....‘5.45 9— Wingham, English (Bateson, Rae) ... ...... 10.30' 10— -Walkerton, Pentland ..... 11,55 11— Walkerton, Schmidt ..... 13,20 1.2—-Wingham, Proctor ........... 19,15 Penalties—Vanslyke, Gard, • Blue, Beltz, GROUP STANDINGS INTERMEDIATE T. 0 1 1 0 w. Owen Sound ... 7 Durham ........ 4 Wingham 3 Walkerton ..... 2 L. 1 4 5 9 For 47 44 43 30 A. 34 42 43 46 Pt. 14 9 7 4 Wife: “I was certainly the biggest fool in the world when I said I’d mar­ ry you.” Husband: “Not the biggest, dear. I asked you.” TREAT GLADIOLUS NOW FOR THRIPS As. a safeguard against possible lat­ ter attack of gladiolus thrips, most gladiolus growers now treat, their corms during the dormant season. Thi& should be done preferably in Jan­ uary, February or March, depending on the treatment. selected, There are ■ two methods of control in general Use at this season of the year, namely! fumigation with naphthalene flakes and dipping in corrosive sublimate. Probably the former is the simpler and cleaner in practice but the dip gives excellent results and is preferred .by many for several reasons. - In the naphthalene method, theJ corms are placed in paper bags or in cardboard cartons and the chemical dusted among them’at the rate of one ounce -per .hundred corms. The con­ tainers are then tightly shut and fumi­ gation at room temperature allowed to> proceed for a period of from four to six weeks. At the end of this time the corms should, be removed and air-, ed for at least a month. This , is aj-The i Scores Owen Sound 5 Durham..........* 4 Owen Sound ...... 8 Wingham............ .9 Durham........... 6 Wingham .... Walkerton.... Wingham .... Walkerton . OwenSofiftd •iii- i* JUNIOR 4 2 6 % W. L T, For A, Ph Seaforth ..,5 I 0 20 10 10 Gbdbrich 3 0 10 14 4 Wingham 14 0 11 1? Golden Bantam CORN - - - - Choice Quality TOMATOES - - Aunt Jemimat ■ PANCAKE FLOUR MACHINE SLICED BACON ■ ff Neilson’s COCOA . - - - Richmello COFFEE - - Texas Grapefruit JUICE - - - GRADE A. MED. EGGS ’J 3 Tins 29 Pure Maple SYRUP - -■ Domino Baking POWDER - • oDomestic Pound Tin 19c 4 » - Pkg. 19c ? SHORTENING , Pound 14c 3 Tins 29c 1/2 4b. Tin 19c Pound 39c - 2 Tins 23c 3 for 19c Perfection MATCHES - Choice Hallowi DATES - - - Med. Size ’ PRUNES - - 2 Lbs. 23c ■w 2 Lbs. 17c Doz.19c FRUIT SPECIALS 2 Head 19c Crisp Celery HEARTS - Fresh RHUBARB 2 Bchs. 25c MARSH SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT Iceberg Head LETTUCE - New California , CARROTS • - - - 2 Bchs. 17c Potatoes, Cabbage, Parsnips, Cooking Onions, Radishes Fresh Daily - 2 Lbs. 21c fega ® 1 J 3 i 1 Zi proximately 70 degrees Fahrenheit, stored in another chamber. If this is corrosive sublimate solution 1 not done trouble will almost certain- most important step. Should it not be! shouldfbe used not more than twice, ly develop when growth starts in the done growth of the corms in the spring will be considerably retarded and blossoming delayed. The corrosive sublimate dip is made by dissolving one ounce of mercury bichloride in six gallons of water. In treating gladiolus corhis -they should be immersed in the solution, returned for a period of three hours, if peeled; or twenty-four hours, if unpeeled. The dip is used at a temperature of ap- and then renewed. Corrosive sublim­ ate is a deadly poison when taken in­ ternally so great care must be exercis­ ed in its use. Also, since it corrodes metals it should be mixed and used in glass, earthenware or wooden ves­ sels only. Corms, no matter what the treat­ ment, must be carefully guarded ag­ ainst infestation. They should always be placed in fresh containers and f field. ‘'Treat all your corms and induce your neighbors to do likewise, even tho'ugh you have to do the job your­ self”, advises Alan Duston; Division of Entomology, Science Service, Do­ minion Department of Agriculture. Further information may be obtained from the^ Division of Entomology, or from the nearest' Dominion Entomol­ ogical Laboratory throughput Canada. I ■ Si£ * Mo/faziftcs for 0 ^5^7 Here’s the thrifty, economical way to subscribe for this newspaper and your favorite magazines„ _______ ____ at prices that are really sensational. These offers are good either for new or renewal orders. 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