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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1941-01-23, Page 7n- . <'• . . ■ Thursday, January 23, 1941 J On Guaranteed Tru«l Certificate* STERLING TOWER TORONTO A legal Investment for Trust Funds Unconditionally Guaranteed THK STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION WINGHAM AWARDED HANOVER GAME Indians’Were Leading 6-3 in Second Period When Fight Ended the Game * When a free-for-all broke out after 12 minutes of the second period at Hanover Friday night, Referee How­ ard Agnew, of Lucknow, called the game and awarded it to Wingham. The Indians were leading 6-3 at the •time, The game was one of high sticks and sly pokes and Hanover were of the opinion that they could take the Indians, but when the Indians showed they were, too good for them they tried to win by rough play. The culmina­ tion of the trouble took place when Ronalds struck Cy Proctor with his stick on the back of the head or neck. Cy had taken about all he could stand ■up to that point and when Ronalds at- „ tacked him he took him on, and had ri|i|his lip cut when, it is alleged, Ronalds K^cicked him with his skate. The play- •ers left the penalty box and the crowd swarmed onto the ice. Magwood and ’VanSlyke climbed onto the referee and 'he was otherwise roughly treated by the crowd. Fie required protection as he left to go home. This win put Winghim in the lead •in the group as Hanover and the Ind­ ians had been tied with three wins each, no losses. Only one penalty was handed out in the first period, to Fro­ manger, but each team were given four each in the short second, six of them came in rapid time after Nichol scor­ ed his second goal. Each team scored three goals in the first, the Indians got their other three in that fateful second. It may be there will be some sus­ pensions over this game and a couple of the Hanover lads surely deserve such treatment. The Hanover crew play here next Monday night’ and the old rink should bulge for this one. • _ 1st Period 1— Wingham, D. Proctor ...........5.00 2— Hanover—Ronalds (Ruetz) ...10.00 3— Hanover, Magwood (Klemmer) ■ ..............................12.00 4— Hanover, Moose (Ronalds) ...15.00 5— Wingham, Foster ...................17.20 6— Cy Proctor ..............................18.00 Penalty—Fromanger. 2nd Period (12 minutes played) 7— Wingham, English ..........................5.00 8— r-Wingham, Nichol....................7.00 9— Wingham,. Nichol ....................8.00 Penalties—Hanover 4, Wingham 4, of the penalties after Nichol scored VKs last goal, to end of game 12 min- utes of the second period. BRAY CHICKSReturn Games With Clinton Here on Friday, Jan. 24t£i, WINGHAM ADVANCE/TIMES BANTAMS WON MIDGETS LOST Wingham Lion Bantams and Midg­ ets played their first league games in Clinton Friday night. The Midget game resulted in a 5-1 win for Clinton while the Wingham Bantams won by 1-0. •In the first game, the Bantams were evenly matched and twp periods pass­ ed without a score. Neither team had an edge in the play, Wingham's sup­ erior combination being matched by some- outstanding individual work es­ pecially by Elwood, on th© Clinton, defence. Early in the third period, Er­ nest took a pass and went jin to give Elliott in the Clinton nets no chance^ on his shot. There was no further score. For Clinton, Elwood and Steep were the main scoring threats, while for Wingham, Ernest, B©11, Lockridge and Yeoman were most effective. In the Midget game, Wingham. op­ ened the scoring on a fast combina­ tion attack. McGuire in the Clinton goal saved on the shot, and on the se­ cond shot from a rebound. Another rebonnd was batted in by Pym, Car­ ter-for Clinton tied it up and followed with two more goals on brilliant solo efforts. Goals by Cook and Andrews completed the scoring. The Wingham forwards worked good combination throughout, but the Clinton defense,, who have had juvenile experience, proved too hard to pass. For Clinton, Carter was the leading threat, while for Wingham, Carter turned in a fine game in the nets. The teams meet in Wingham, Jan. 24th, Friday night. - Line-ups: Bantams, Clinton, Goal,\Elliott; de­ fense, Elwood, Steep; Centre, F. Mac­ Donald; wings,\ Johnson, Snyder; al­ ternates, W. MacDonald, S. MacDon­ ald, Silver, Pickard.. . Wingham: Goal, McLeod; defense, Lockridge, Yeoman; centre, Bell; wings, Ernest, Wilson; alternates, D. Lloyd, J. Lloyd. Midget, Clinton: Goal,' McGuire; defense, Carter, Cook; centre, Camer­ on; wings, Lawson, Butler; alternates, Miller, Jinks, Andrews, Leppington. Wingham: Goal, Carter; defense, Haines, Mellor centre, Hilbert; wings, Templema’n, Pym; alternates, '■Fry, Chittick, Lloyd, Hastie, bell. - Referee—FI. Brown. Camp- INDIANS STAND OFF PAISLEY Wingham On Top of the Group With Five Wins, No Losses. Before a large crowd of fans in the Arena here on Monday, the Indians won from Paisley Cardinals by the close score of 3-2. The Cardinals sur­ prised the fans by holding the Indians to such a close score. The game was fast in spots, but the close checking made it slow* up at times. Blue, in goal for the Cardinals, deserves much credit for holding the score to three. The lads from up the Bruce centre road are a fast, shifty bunch and their defence, though slow, made it up with their experience. The Indians did not seem to get go­ ing in the early part of the 'first per­ iod. Strake was tested several times in the first five minutes but held the fort. Cy Proctor gave the fans an op­ portunity to use their lungs when he FORMER ROYAL RESIDENCE BOMBED rhrfifJl HtM St f when they Wet# wa» partially CAiVADM/V IYAVAL AUTHORITIES RELEASE FIRST PICTURE OF CORVETTES Why write letters anefsend money orders? Order your Bray Chicks through me—-personal attention, prompt delivery, A. C. Adams Wmgham CHICKS ON DISPLAY 1''V-‘ <<" - -/ > > I ■■ ATM Since Canada started its naval expansion program, authorities have maintained a rigid ban against all photographs revealing the general ap­ pearance of completed corvettes. This photograph, BOTTOM, is the first to be released by naval authorities. The small, speedy craft are designed for anti-submarine and general escort duties. Some months ago Canada undertook to build 70 of these vessels—60 for Canada and 10 for the British government—at a total cost of $39,000,000. All but a few of these will be launched by the end of May from shipyards all over the Dominion. Their normal complement is between 50 and 60 officers and men, and a typical corvette crew is shown, TOP, assembled on the deck of one of the new vessels. Many of the officers, Such as the skipper shown, RIGHT, have been drawn from the mercantile marine. ' sunk a pass from brother Dan. About three minutes later, with Johnson of the Indians in the cooler, Nichol got a break-away from behind his own blue line and made it two up for the locals. It looked as if the period would end that way when Paisley put on a drive, Fenton taking Cordick’s pass, shooting through a maze of legs to score with only twenty seconds to go, The second period started out much faster than the first and the prettiest goal of the night and .the Indians’ last was scored by Cy Proctor at the five- minute markT* Fromanger stick-hand­ led near the Paisley blue line until he was in position to make a pass. As he crossed the blue line Cy headed to­ ward the goal, taking a forward pass, dodged by Grant and flipped the p-uck past Blue. The Indians tried hard and were in on Blue several times but it was “no dice.'’ Fromanger was sent off for tripping and Paisley put on the pressure but things were. even- Stephen again in a few seconds- as Grant was penalized for holding. ’The Only goal of the third stanza went to Paisley in about two minutes of play. Cordick passed to Dudgeon -on a close play, This period was very fast in spots as both, sides took ad­ vantage of any breaks. Twice, the In­ dians were a man up but could not beat Blue. The game was a clean one and al­ though not as exciting as some we have had, due to close checking, pleas­ ed the fans who on many close plays, had plenty of thrills. 1st Period 1— Wingham', Cy Proctor (D. Proc­ tor) ......................8,25 2— Wingham, Nichol ..... ...,11.55 3— Paisley, Fenton (Cordick) ...19.40 Penalty—Johnson. 2nd Period 4— Wingham, Cy Proctor (Fromang­ er) .............. 5.40 Penalties—Fromanger, M. Grant. 3rd Period 5— Paisley, Dudgeon (Cordick) ...2.10 Penalties—Cordick, M. Grant. Paisley—Goal, Blue; def., R. Pad­ don, G. Grant; centre, Cordick; r.w., Fenton; l.w.. Dudgeon; alternates, M. Grant, Jack Thompson, Becker, Suth­ erland, Archer. Wingham—Goal, Strttke; def., Fro­ manger, English; centre, Elliott; r.w>, Nichol, l.w,, Foster; alternates, Cy Proctor, D. Proctor, Johnson, Mitch- ducted by Rev. Mr. Copeland, after which the Council .commenced the business' of the session. The minutes of last regular meeting were read, and on motion of McCal­ lum and Winter, were adopted. Moved by Strong and Winter that the Report of the School Attendance Officer for the months- of November and December, also Annual Report, as read be accepted and placed on file. Carried. Moved by McCallum and Strong that the Clerk be hereby instructed to order eight copies of The .Municipal World, for the year 1941. Carried. Moved by Winter and McCallum that the Reeve and the Clerk be here­ by^ authorized to sign the application for the Provincial Subsidy on Road Expenditures for the year 1940. Car­ ried. Moved by Weir and Winter that the' Council do now go into commit­ tee of the whole Council, to regulate salaries and appoint certain officials for the year 1941, Carrjed. The Council resumed business and the Committee reported as follows: Salaries: Clerk $475.00-and $50.00 for Postage and Stationery Allowance; Treasurer $300.00; Road Supt., 35c an hour, he to furnish his own mode of conveyance; Medical Officer of Health $150.00; Assessor $175.00; Collector E. Div. $115.00; Collector W. Div. $150.00; Auditors $40.00 each; Sani­ tary Inspector $1.50 per trip; School Attendance Officer $65.00; Member of B. of H. $6,00; Weed Inspector 30c per hour; Live Stock Valuator $1.50 per trip; Secretary of B. of H. $15.00; Relief Officer 30c per hour; Caretaker Twp. Hall, Gorrie, $45.00; Caretaker Twp. Hall, Wroxeter, $30,00. Officials appointed: Collector E. Div., James L. Walkom; Collector W. Div., W. C. King; Auditors, A. A. Gra­ ham and E. A. Corbett; Sanitary In­ spector, J, G. Underwood; School At­ tendance Officer, Mrs. M. C. Knight; Member of B. of H., Norman Clegg; Weed Inspector, Ray McIntyre; Live Stock Valuator, James Douglas; Sec, of B. of H-, Isaac Gamble; Relief Of­ ficer, Herbert Collins; Caretaker Twp. Hall, Gorrie., James Anger; Caretaker Twp. Hall, Wroxeter, Fred Hambly. Moved by Weir and McCallum that By-laws No. 1 and No. 2 as read the third time, be finally passed. Carried. Moved by Strong and Weir that by­ law No. 3 for the year 1941, as read the third time be finally passed. Car­ ried. Moved by Weir and McCallum that the Road Accounts, as approved, be Taid. Carried. Moved by Strong and Winter that the following accounts be paid. Car ried. J. H. Rogers, salary as Treasur­ er, 1940, $300,00; J. Hyndman, trip to London with Harper girl, $5.00; Isaac ^Gamble, part salary as Clerk, $35.00; Milton Leonard, refund of dog tax, due to error, $2.00; E. H. Strong, re­ fund of dog tax, due to error, $2.00; Isaac Gamble, postage and stationery allowance, 1940, $50.00; M. D. Irvin, funeral expenses for Mrs. Gummerson $60.00; J. H. Crawford, legal services, $12.00; Mrs. W, C. King, grant to Christmas Tree Fund, Gorrie $10.00; A. Munro, grant to Christmas Tree Fund, Wroxeter, $5.00; W. C. King, Hydro Arrears, $28.69; J. L. Walkom, Hydro Arrears $15.60; J. H. Rogers, postage $9.00; Elgin Rinn, Rent-, for house, June 1st .to Dec. 31st, 1940, $17,50; Relief, $74.19; Road Expendi­ tures $65.23. Moved by Winter and McCallum that this Council do now adjourn, to meet in the United Church Hall, Fordwich, on the fifth day of Febru­ ary or at the call of the Reeve. Car­ ried. Moved by Porter and Moffat that By-law No. 2 be passed applying to Ontario Govt, for grant on Township 'Roads for year 1941. Carried. Moved by Wilton and Moffat that By-law No. 3 be passed authorizing the Reeve and Treasurer to borrow from the Can. Bank of Commerce, Wingham, the sum up to $10,000 for current expenses to be repaid by taxes levied in 1941. Carried. Moved by Moffat and Breckenridge that By-law No. 4 be passed authoriz­ ing the Reeve and Treasurer to bor­ row from the Can. Bank of Commerce, Wingham, the sum up. to $5,000100 for drainage purposes to be repaid from taxes levied or debentures sold in 1941. Carried. Moved by Breckenridge and Porter that we extend the time for the Col­ lector to return Roll of 1940, to Feb. 3rd, 1941. Carried. The following accounts were paid: Relief $7.50; Roads $35,60; Sundries $88.70, Moved by Breckenridge and Wil­ ton that we adjourn to meet at Blue­ vale, Feb. 3rd, 1941, at 1 p.m. W. R. Cruikshank, R. Clerk. cil meetings, the Sick Children’s Hos­ pital and the Navy League of Canada asking for donations in aid of these institutions, the Ont, Mun. Assoc, and the Ont Good Roads Assoc, re mem­ bership in these bodies were ordered filed. Five dollars was voted as a donation in aid of the Auburn Public Library. Eight copies of the Municipal World were ordered as formerly .for the Council and officials. The following appointments were then made for the present year; F. Thompson and Geo, Taylor, Auditors; W. F. Campbell, member Board of Health; A, McGowan and J. McGee, sanitary inspectors; J. Gaunt, drain in­ spector; Geo. R. Irwin, school attend­ ance officer; John T. Scott, weed in­ spector; R. H. McGee, J. F, McCal­ lum, R. M. Shiell and Geo. Walker, sheep valuers. The necessary forms on road ex­ penditures in 1940 having been filled out, were attested to and will be for­ warded to the Dept, of Highways for the subsidy due the municipality. . Two by-laws, one confirming ap­ pointment of township officials, the other providing for expenditures on township roads this season, were read and passed. The following accounts were pass­ ed: The Dominion Bank, collecting taxes, $4.05; T. H. Gibson, grant to Auburn Library, $5.00; The Municipal World, supplies, $15.22, subscriptions $8.00; A. Porterfield, salary, postage and fees as Div. Registrar, $245.00. Council adjourned to meet again on Tues., Feb. 4th. A. Porterfield, Clerk. ADVERTISING manager I Isaac Gamble, Clerk, TURNBERRY COUNCIL Referee—Tory Gregg, Kincardine, STANDINGS INTERMEDIATE "B” Wingham .... Lucknow ......... Hanover ....... Raisley ............ Goderich ......... R.A.F. Pt. At Won 5 4 3 2 1 . 0 Lost 0 1 2 3 4 5 Tied 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pts. 10 8 6 4 2 0 HOCKEY RESULTS Paisley ...............9 Wingham ...<......6 Lucknow .............5 Wingham...........3 Lucknow........11 Goderich .—.......7 R.A.F. Pt. Al, Hanover....«... Goderich ....... Raisley ......... R.A.F, Ft, Al, Hanover ... ........... _ ...,4 ,,..3 «..4 „,.2 ...,4 ..«.6 HOWICK COUNCIL The Council-elect for the year 1941, mot in the Township Hal! according to statute. The members were alt pre* sent and each took the necessary de* claration of Office, also Oath of Al* legianee. The Reeve-olcftt, J. W. Gamble, took the; chair, A short Religious Service was con* Carried. Grain, Reeve. EAST WAWANOSH COUNCIL YOUR EYES NEED ATTENTION Our 25 Point Scientific Examin­ ation enables us to give you Clear, Comfortable Vision F. F. HOMUTH Optometrist Phone 118 Harriston A. H. McTAVISH, B.A. TeesWater, Ontario Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public and Conveyancer Office: Gofton House, Wroxeter every Thursday afternoon 1.30 to 4.30 and by appointment. Phone **■* Teeswater 120J. MONUMENTS at first cost Having our factory equipped with the most modern machinery for the exe­ cution qf high-class work, wc ask yon to sec the largest display of monu­ ments or any retail factory in Ontario. AH finished by sand blast machines. We import all ottr granitfis from the Old Country quarries direct, in the rough, You can save all local, deal* ers’, agents* and middleman profits by sefeing us. E. X Skelton & Soil tt West M Rridge-WALKERTON each Wingham; Wm. Ont. Municipal and Porter that The minutes of Council meeting held in Bluevale, January 6th, 1941. Members: R. Grain, Reeve; R. Por­ ter, H. Moffat, Jas. Breckenridge, R. Wilton, Councillors. . The Reeve and Councillors- took his declaration of office. Rev. Mr. Fowler was present. Moved by R. Porter and H. Moffat that we extend a vote of thanks to Mr. Fowler for his address and blessing at .our first meeting of the year. Carried. Moved by Wilton and Breckenridge that the minutes of last meeting be adopted as read. Carried. The following letters were received and read: Mr. W> >A. Mines, Wroxet- er; Mrs. M. Lewis, Willie, Glenannan; Assoc., Toronto. Moved by Moffat the duties of the Clerk to comprise all clerical work in connection with Township Council, including the Re­ vision of Voters* List and operating the Gestetner Machine and provide space for all Township records, at a salary of $275.00 p©r year. Carried. Moved by Potter and Jas. Breck­ enridge that on behalf of Township business we engage the present Clerk at $275.00 per year. Carried. Moved by Wilton and Porter that By-law No. 1 be passed appointing the following for the year 1941: Treas­ urer, B. Cruikshank, $100,00; Board of Health, R. Grain, L J. Wright, W, R, Cruikshank, Sec,; Road Supt, Jas. T, Wylie, 40 cents per hour, he to 1 furnish his own conveyance; School Attendance Office, W. Latronica, $15,00; Weed Inspector, G. S. Cleg­ horn, $35.00; Drain Inspector, Jas, T. Wylie; Assessor, Thos. Gilmour, $75.00; Collector, A, M, Fralick, $95.; Acting Dr, Connell, $50.00; Auditors, F, J, Powell and Thomas Wheeler, $5.00 each per day, not .to exceed $15.00 each. Carried. The first meeting of the Council for 1941 was held on Jan. 13th, members all present but Coun. Black. Having each subscribed to the declaration of office, Rev. Mr. Townend, at the sol­ icitation of the Reeve, invoked that Divine blessing and guidance be given the Council in all matters of delibera­ tion during the year just entered up­ on, and later extended his best wishes to the Council for a harmonious year. Mr, Townend was later thanked for being in attendance at the meeting. . . Short and appropriate addresses were also given by members of Coun­ cil and officials present. Minutes of last meeting in 1940 were then read and approved. Communications from the Dept, of Municipal Affairs re conduct of Coun- ' <Jg||| " Ji ’* $|||$ • • 7^ r Sydney R. Skelton The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Com­ pany of Canada Limited announces the appointment of Sydney R. Skelton as Managerof the Advertising Depart­ ment. Mr. Skelton, who was formerly engaged in advertising agency work in Toronto, joined the Goodyear org­ anization some five years ago. NONCHALANCE IN THE ROYAL NAVY Life aboard a British destroyer can he plenty exciting, but thera are intervals of sweet doing nothing. At such times the tars write letter! home, read, play checker* or darts. This seaman chooses to read and smoke his pipe, perched atop a load of potential death, He is sitting on a couple of ,fashcami”*“-dfepth charge* for tha dwtruction of dub* marines.