HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1940-02-08, Page 41 >A-GEFOUR WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, February 8, 194IL
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AUCTIONEERING SERVICE -
‘ When you require an Auctioneer,
Phone Lucknow IOS or write Well
ington Henderson, Box 75, Luck
now. Experienced, in both buying
and selling.
AGENTS 'WANTED — SELL
WHAT EVERY HOUSEHOLD
NEEDS! 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
I-Iolmes, R.R. 2, Wingham.______~
FOR SALE—Seven Pigs 7 weeks old.
Apply Mrs, J. F. Churchill, Bluevale
R.R. 2, Phone Brussels 30r4.
FOR SALE—Good strain, high pro
duction Pullets and Hens. Price
reasonable. Apply M. McCammon,
Edward St., Wingham.
SALESMEN WANTED — Make a
,, decent living selling 200 Familex
every day necessities. Guaranteed
quality. Low Price. 000 Familex
salesmen live with this agency.
Company’s success depends on
salesmen's. Twelve years of in
creased business prove the possibil
ities buying in Familex Plan. For
free details and catalogue: FAM-
ILEX, 570 St. Clement, Montreal.
TWO-WAY ACTION on the Kid
neys, antiseptic and invigorating.
Rumacaps attack the cause of Rheu
matism, Sciatica, Lumbago. McKib-
bon’s Drug Store.
WANTED—Two or .three loads of
.Mixed' Hay. Apply G. T. Robert
son.
~ ~IN'MELTORIA?d
TIFFIN—In loving memory of a dear
Wife and Mother, Mrs. Elymer
Tiffin, who passed away Feb. 10,
1938. ,
Oft. times we weep,
Oft. times we sigh, *
Oft. times we wonder why,
But God knows best.^
—Husband, Billy and Jack.
IN MEMORIAM
DEWIS—In loving •memory of a jjear
husband. Edwin Lewis, who passed
. away Feb. 11th, 1937.
Mv lips cannot tell how I miss him,
My heart cannot tell what to say,
God alone knows how much I miss
. him,
In a home that is lonesome to-day.
—Sadly missed by his Wife.
GODERICH LIONS -
DEFEAT WINGHAM
3*21 Loss Dims Juniors' Play-Off
Hopes.
For the second time on local ice this
year, the Goderich Lions' junior hoc
key team spotted the local kids a two-
goal lead and then came on in the lat
ter stages to pull out a win. Just
about the smallest turnout we ever
saw at a league game in Wingham
was on hand to see the kids perform.
While ’the calibre of hockey hardly
rivalled that of the Memorial Cup fin*
als, still the youngsters try hard and
deserve better support
The first period was quite goalless,
nearly all the action being confined to
the region of the boards in centre-ice.
At time the din of sticks, puck, skat
es and bodies hitting tip*. barrier re-,
semblcd a boiler factory. Each goaler
had only one or two real saves dur
ing the canto, which also failed to pro
duce any penalties.
After ten minutes of desultory ac
tion in the second period the locals
'opened the scoring, Jim Hamilton bat
ting home the rubber after Darrel
Biggs had carried the boot-heel ar
ound the net and made a nice pass-
out. The juvenile line of Biggs, Ham
ilton and Johnston were just about
the best on the ice as far as plays
were concerned. Jack Bowers increas
ed the margin to 2-0 on a solo effort
at the 17-minute mark but Terry Cos
tello offset this goal less than a min
ute later on another solo dash, beat
ing Weiss cleanly with a nice shot
from 30 feet out. Play in the second
period was quite a bit better than in
the opener and both goalies were
plenty busy, Weiss in particular turn
ing in sonic nice saves. Garrick drew
a penalty near the end of the period
but no damage resulted.
The Red-Shirts out-played their
Purple and Gold coloured foes for>
most of the third period but a com
bination of over-anxiousness, hard-
luck and nice net minding by Sweig-
er kept them off the score sheet. The
kid line again made some nice plays
but just lacked the final punch ito ’
light the lamp. Durnin broke loose
from one of the locals’ power jams
and made a rink-wide pass to Doalc
who sailed in alone to beat Weiss
cleanly. Doak had previously been
outlucked several times, but not on
this occasion, which was at the 11.42
mark on the clock. With less than two
minutes to play Bud Johnston ’took a
pass from Westbrook while he was
left uncovered twenty feet in front of
the net and his shot went under Weiss
for the deciding tally. The loss virtu
ally eliminated the locals from the
junior “C” race, their task now being
very tough indeed.
The two goal-tenders were perhaps
the stars of the night, along with the
Kid Line as a unit for Wingham.
Westbrook, while held scoreless on
this occasion, played nice hockey for
Goderich along with Costello, Johns
ton and Doak..
Goderich: Goal, .Sweiger; def., Cos
tello and Durnin,' centre, B. Johnston;
wings, Doak and Westbrook; altern
ates, Garrick, Wornell, Black, Kings-
well, Schoenalds.
Wingham: Goal, J. Weiss; def., H.
Weiss and Huenemoerder; centre, A.
Small; wings, Bowers and King; alter
nates, Forsyth, D. Biggs, Hamilton,
K. Johnston, Tunney, P. Biggs.
Referees-—Grafit and Gard.
1st Period
No score. #
No Penalties.
2nd Period
1— Wingham, Hamilton (Biggs) 10.01
2— Wingham, Bowers ........................ 17,03
3— Goderich, Costello —................ 18.54
Penalty—-Gatrick.
4— Goderich, Doak (Durnin) .. . 11.43
5— Goderich, Johnston (Westbrook)
.........____............18.18
Penalty—P. Biggs.
WINGHAM INDIANS
BLANK WALKERTON
Defeat Capitola 9*0 In Walkerton
On Friday evening of last week the
Wittgham Indians, supported by tn any
fans, paid their fast visit of the sea
son to Walkerton ice palace and came
away victorious by the score of 9-0.
The game had gone about five min
utes whoa Proctor scored on a pass
from Bateson. At the seven mlmite
mark Ted Dagiish put Wingham two.
up on a pass from Rae. The locals
missed a lot of chances and with the
period at 'the 15-minute. mark Belu
got a penalty and a minute later Cy
Proctor scored on a pass from Hep
burn.
In the second period the locals be
gan to click and ■went on a scoring
rampage. The period hardly got un*
der way when Bateson and. Blue drew
penalties, Gard scored on a play from
Proctor. Then Bateson came through
with two goals in short order, on
plays from Proctor. With the last
minute of the period fading Ted El
liott scored, Gard assisting. Other
penalties in the period were to Van-
slyke, Bateson and Rae.
The last period opened with Proc
tor beating Caruso on a pass from
Rae. Many times Caruso came out
.to save and the final' scoring came
with Bateson scoring from Proctor.
The penalty-getters were: Hepburn',
Vanslyke, Belt?, McCarter.
Walkerton: goal, Caruso; def., Blue,’
Vanslyke; centre, Doughty; wings,
Schnurr, McCarter; alternates, Pent
land, Krampp, Reutz, Schmidt, Teis-
chardt,
Wingham: goal, Clark; def., Proc
tor, Gard; centre, Rae; wings, Hep
burn, Elliott; alt., Bateson, English,
Mitchell, Beltz, B^ker,
1st Period
1— Wingham, Proctor (Bateson) ... .05
2— Wingham, v English (Rae) ......<.7.20
3— Wingham, Proctor (Hepburq)
.............................16.00
Penalty—Beltz,
2nd Period
4— Wingham, Gard (Proctor) ........05
5— Wingham, Bateson (Proctor) 12.50
6— Wingham, Bateson (Proctor) 19.00
7— Wingham, Elliott (Gard-) ...... 19.50
Penalties—Bateson 2, Blue, Rae,
Vanslyke. •
3rd Period
8— Wingham, Proctor (Rae) .. . 11.00
9— Wingham, Bateson (Proctor) 17.00
Penalties—Hepburn, Vanslyke, Mc
Carter, Beltz.
Referee—F. Kemp, Listowel.
INDIANS LOST
CLOSE DECISION
0
Durham Won 4-3
A record crowd (1,050) for a sched
uled game here, turned out on Mon
day evening to see the clash between
the Indians and Durham, Despite the
sticky ice the game was very fast. The
checking was hard and close and' many
penalties were handed out by Tory
Gregg. Watt in goal for Durham (this
kid is just 17) played a cool, steady,
game and can be given much of the
credit for the Durham victory. As
there were so many penalties the lines
were more or less disorganized but in
spite of this many good passing plays
were executed.
Gordon McGirr hurt some ribs that
were already cracked in The first per
iod when he collided with Rae and
did not get back into the game. Proc
tor played with a very bad cold and
Gard received a nasty bang on the
knee early in the game. Most people
who saw the game are satisfied the
; Indians will take them on hard ice.
The first period was a strenuous
session, Referee Gregg handing out
five penalties and a few more‘might
not have been amiss. Durham gave
Clark a few anxious minutes at the
• start of the game then the Indians set
tled down to business and despite a
penalty to Beltz carried the play into
Durham territory. Moses was sent off
and the Indians pressed. Tucker .took
a long shot from the blue line to beat
Clark. Rae boarded G. McGirr but
the Indians played heads up to hold
the Durhamites off. The Indians de
served a goal or two on their efforts.
With the period a little over the half
way mark, on a nice passing play Rae
scored from Bateson and Proctor.
Gard was penalized and play went
from one end of the rink to' the other
with great speed. Before Gard was
back on the ice Cassidy was given
two minutes and was still in the pen
when the period ended.
Although there were not as many
penalties in the second period it was
a very heavy period. The play for the
first minute was raged but this con
dition soon changed, both teams turn
ing on the steam, Watt made a few
nice saves as the Tribe had bad luck.
It was nip and tuck, both teams trav
elling fast, when Mitchell was sent
off for charging Dean. In less than a
minute Dean followed him for cross
checking Proctor, While both teams
were one shot Lawrence put one past
Clark. Earlier in .the period Clark
was hit over thte heart with the puck,
but continued after a few minutes.
Twenty seconds after Lawrence put
the Durhamites one up, Gard scored
on a pass from Rae. from a face-off
opposite the net, Beltz was waved off
for tripping with less than 3 minutes
to go. Durham worked fiercely and
were rewarded when H, McGirr scor
ed on Moses'pass, While Beltz was
off Watt also was .tested on several
occasions as the Indians never gave
The third period was a hectic af
fair. Dean scored fro.m Cassidy in less
Here’s How io Relieve
MISERY of COLDS
Without Dosing
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vFlS on throat, chest and
Vicks Vapo-
1f Y a X i /1 Rub acts two ways
I t I j lat once to relieve
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FIRST: VapoRiib acts on the skin,
stimulates like a warming poultice.
SECOHD: At the same time, VapcRub
gives off sdothing medicated vapours
that are breathed direct into irri
tated air passages. „
THIS DIRECT, 2-WAV ACTION loosens
phlegm, clears air passages, checks
tendency to cough-—also relieves
muscular tightness and soreness.
Because it’s ex
ternal and safe,
VapoRub can be
used freely and as
often aS needed, for
children and grown
ups. No wonder it’s
used in 1 out of 3
Canadian homes.
than three minutes while Belt? was
serving time. This put the visitors
two u*p. ^L’he Indians worked like Tro
jans but could not score, Respite a
penalty to G.. McDonald, also when
Durham were two men short, Kress
and Cassidy being in the cooler at the
same time. The period was over half
way when Proctor got a break-away,
rushed in °n watt. Gard was sent off
and in a mix-up the Indians had too
many men on the ice, so Hepburn
joined him. It was a wild two minutes
but the Durhamites were held off.
With about four minutes to go Moses
was penalized but the Indians could
not put one' by Watt,
Durham: Goal, Watt; def., O. Mc
Donald, H. Cassidy; centre, G. Mc
Donald; wings, Lawrence, G. McGirr;
alternates, H. McGirr, Dean, Tucker,
Kress, Moses, Dinger! Bolge.r.
Wingham: Goal, Clark; def., Gard,
Proctor; centre, Rae; wings, Hepburn,
English; alternates, Ellioitt, -Bateson,
Mitchell, Beltz, Baker.#
.Referee—Tory Gregg, Kincardine.
1st Period
1— —Durham, Tucker ................... 8.35
2— Wingham, Rae (Bateson, Proctor)
.........•.... 9.00
Penalties—Beltz, Moses, Rae, Gard,
Cassidy.
2nd Period.
3— Durham, Lawrence ............... 14.10
4— -Wingham, Gard (Rae) ..-... 14.40
5— Durham, H. McGirr (Moses) 18.00'
Penalties—Mitchell, Dean, Beltz.
3rd Period
field of nutrition, however, we begin
to realize that a nation's stature and
physique may definitely be altered by
the attention we pay to the food a na-
ion eats. And since a nation is no
stronger than the men and women
who are its citizens, H seems likely
that we may proceed to do something
about it by paying a little more .at
tention to the means of providing pro
per food for the civil population."
The results of the Toronto experi
ment may be far-reaching, it is point
ed out,’ the write adding: “Perhaps
people will learn how widespread is
the ignorance of how to choose, buy
and cook feed to the best advantage—
and knowledge of these things will be
of value to everyone,”
“It may be that we will learn more
than this. Perhaps we will find to our
shame that there are large sections of
the population who have sufficient
income to buy the food for their chil
dren which we tell them is essential
to their growth, And one wonders
what effect revelations such as these
may have. For if we really desire to
improve the nutrition of the, average
child must do more than talk about
it, Education has its immediate sig
nificance. But it is the action which
follows education which counts." ’
6— Durham! Dean (Cassidy) ..... 2.45
7— Wingham, Proctor ...........— 12.45
Penalties — Beltz, G. McDonald,
Kress, Cassidy, Gard, Hepburn, Mos
es.
Cohoe SALMON S'
Maple Deaf
LARD - -r -
Sea Shore Fancy
SHRIMPS - -
Light Meat
TUNA FISH -
Aunt Jemima Pancake
FLOUR « - * - - Pkg,19o
Old Colony Maple *
' SYRUP * - - 16 oz. Jar 29c
Richmello ‘
COFFEE - - Pound Pkg. 39c
READY CUT
MACARONI
27c
2 Lbs. 25c
- Tin 21c
7 qz. Tin 19c
* /
SALEM
Miss Mildred. Dane, of the 14th of
Howick, spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Weir.
Miss Kathleen Willits, who attends
Wingham High School, spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.'and Mrs. Melvin
Willits.
Mr. Harvey Copeland, our genial
mail-arrier, is at present laid up with
a severe attack of quinsy. We hope
he may soon bd all right again.
The”Mission Circle met at the home
of Mrs. John Gowdy on Saturday,
Feb. 3rd, with the president, Kathleen
Willits, in tpe chair. Scripture read
ings were given by Georgina McMi
chael, Vera Sharpin, Mildred Dane
and Laura Bennett. Margaret Neill
refad an article on the bombing' of
some of our mission stations in China
and Mildred Henning read of the
work in India. Eva Willits read some
sidelights on hospital work in India.
A letter was read from the Presbyter-
ial Supply Sec., asking for a layette
which the girls decided to undertake
in addition to a generous supply of
children’s clothes which they have al
ready prepared. At the close of the
meeting a social hour was spent when
Laura Bennett and Kathleen Willits
Were hostesses.
MORRIS
Miss Isabel Douglas spent the
COAL CO. PRESIDENT
AUSTRALIAN BORN
Ip •
Gordon C. Cooke, recently elected
President and a Director of the D.
L. and W, Coal Company^ producers
of ‘blue coal’, Was born in Melbourne,
Australia. He received most of his
education in New Zealand, where his
family moved 'when he was quite
young. Just when he was ready to
take his Bachelor of Commerce de
gree at the University of New Zea
land, the great World War broke out,.
and he enlisted* for service — and
served overseas for two years, being
with the Anzacs ait Gallipoli.
Mr. Cooke obtained his chartered
accountant’s degree at the age of 18—
the youngest ever to pass the exam
inations in New Zealand,
Coming to New York in 1920, Mr.
Cooke became associated with one of
the largest firms of chartered account
ants in that city. In 1924 (Mr, Cooke
went to Delaware, Ladkawanna and
Western Coal Company, as auditor,
and was elected Secretary in 1937.
NUTRITION A NATION-
AL OBJECTIVE
.Recently the Minister of Pensions
and National Health addressed a
meeting of 1500 people on “National
Health Objectives in War-Time" in
Toronto. While the speaker covered
a broad fiSld, he dealt especially with
Nutrition, as he was guest, speaker'for
the Health League of Canada, which *
utilized the occasion for the launch
ing of a Nutrition programme.
As mentioned, editorially, In its cur-*
rent issue, by “Health” in its current
issue, the effort at the moment in To
ronto is to attempt education of the
public on a rather large scale, and It
is hoped that the success of this ef
fort will result in the plan being cop
ied in other places.
' There will be general agreement
with the editor of the Health League's
publication when he says: “It Is quite
likely that the serious consideration of
nutrltipn as a definite national objec
tive may have far-reaching^esults. We
have discussed physical status from
time to time with a more or less, ac
ademic detachment. With the recent
rapid advance of knowledge in the
Golden Hallowi
DATES - - - - 2 Lbs., 23c
Med. Size
PRUNES L - - - 2 Lbs. 23c
Lipton Red Label
TEA - - - - /2-Lb, Pkg. 38c
GRADE A. MEDIUM
EGGS
2
Large Pkg.
CHIPSO - 23c
Kirk Castile
SOAP - - *
P. & G.
SOAP - -
Small Pkg, 10c
Bar 5c
5 Bars 24c
Per Doz. 21c
FRUIT SPECIALS
ONTARIO
POTATOES 15 lb. Peek
Choice Celery
HEARTS -
Crisp Head
LETTUCE -
New Firm
CABBAGE - - -
Fresh
.RHUBARB - - -
Every Week-End We Feature Fitesh Garden Vegetables - Peas, Green
or Wax Beans, Beets, Carrots, Parsnips, Sweet Potatoes,
New Potatoes - Price Right.
- 2 for 19c
- 2 for 15c
2 Lbs. 15c
2*Lbs. 19c
g]
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Bosman, 2nd line.
Mr. Joseph Sellers is spending a
couple of months with his son-in-law
and daughter and family near Georg
ian Bay.
Mrs. Ed. Johnston Ts spending a
week with Mr. and Mrs, Harold Har
ris and family at Drayton, Sorry ton
hear their little son has had pneu
monia, .but is getting better.
Mrs. Melville Mathers and Arnold
visited on Sunday and Monday with
her mother and aunt and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Woods and Brother Will.
Mrs. Robert McMurray and sons
came home Saturday night after near
ly two weeks visit with her father
and other friends at Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs, Milo Casemore and
family spent the week-end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Ing
les, of Atwood.
,Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Souch and
family were visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Art Wheeler on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Hetherington spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Alex. Campbell.
Master James and Glen Golley were
visitors at the home of Mr. John Ab
raham on Sunday.
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