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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1941-01-30, Page 5January 30, JMl 42 to 45 inches wide Telephone 36 tin “The Store Where Lower Prices Prevail”. Wingham, Ont Once A Year We Splurge SALE! Frilled Marquisette Curtains which you would expect to pay much higher prices for . . Curtains with wide frills made of same material . . , Smart plain colors with self-color­ ed dots . . . . Curtains with contrasting colored dots ... “Martha Washington” curtains with rich color combinations . . . . Note the wide width; then come early for best selection. Approximately, enough yarn in one ball (4 ounces) to knit a pair of socks, and an un­ usually low price for this fine soft 4-ply knit ting yarn This yarn is made specially for War Service garments and comes in Air Eorce Blue, Khaki, Navy, Service Grey. Sock Knitting Instructions .With Each Ball. HANOVER WAS GIVEN " A HOCKEY LESSON Transports Take A 13-1 Drubbing From The Indians The Hanover Transports did not need a large truck to take back home the goals they scored in Monday’s game here. The sum total was a lone tally by Ronalds, the man with the silly temper. The,Indians played a great game and were full value for the 13 goals they whipped by McClev- is. The Indians played the best hoc­ key of this year, in fact, their'fine team play was as pretty as has been seen here in many a day. It was a parade of goals and the local lads fattened their averages, Foster and Cy Proctor with four goals each led the parade, Nichol was a close second with three. English and Fro- was poor, manger got the other tallies, Pete making good a penalty shot. The rink was crowded, the largest crowd of the season, close to 1200 being on deck and did they ever enjoy the ribbing the Transports received. ’ A word, -of praise should be said here for the coach, Alf Lockridge, who has given so much time to his task and he surely has made a splendid job of it as the fine display the club put on against the fast travelling.Han- Over team showed. The story of the first period can be told very simply, six goals for the Ind­ ians and none for Hanover. After the first few minutes the Indians hit their stride and their team play and indi­ vidual efforts were a treat indeed. On Mitchell’s penalty, Magwood had a penalty shot but his marksmanship Round Trip Bargain Fares FEB. 7th and 8th from WINGHAM To Stations Oshawa and East to Cornwall inclusive, Uxbridge, Lind­ say, Peterboro. Campbellford, Newmarket, Collingwood, Meaford, Midland, North Bay, Parry Sound, Sudbury and west to Beardmore. P.M. Trains FEB. 7 All Trains FEB. 8 To TORONTO * WINDSOR Algo to Brantford, Chatham, Goderich, Guelph, Hamilton, . London, Niagara Falls, Owen Sound, St, Catharines, St. Marys, Sarnia, Strat­ ford, Strathroy, Woodstock. See handbills for complete list of destinatioiiS, For Fares. Return Limits, Train Infbrniation, Tickets, Etc., Consult nearest. Agent T.39 CANADIAN NATIONAL Cy Proctor opened the Scoring in the second after three minutes of play, Foster adding another half way through the period. One must give the Transports credit, they kept try­ ing and were rewarded when‘Ronalds Slapped in a pass from Moose,. Foster and Cy Proctor each got another to make it 10-1. The play was getting a bit more strenuous, five penalties be­ ing handed out in this period, In the dying moment of the period Mitchell went off and in about a minute Ron­ alds and Fromanger followed togeth- er* / One of* the most childish displays of temper, by Ronalds, earned him a match penalty in the final stanza, Cy Proctor scored from brother Dan. Huenmoerder tripped Nichol when he was in the clear. Fromariger toolc the I penalty shot and beat McClevis. Ron-| aids had been looking for trouble and when he whacked Cy he was given 2 minutes. His back-talk increased this to five, and when he threw his stick dgainSMhe boards, breaking it to piec­ es. Tory Gregg raised the ante to a match penalty. The period was not half over Whan this happened. Nichol made it lucky thirteen with lass than a minute to go. Hanover *— Goal, McClevis; def,, Phillips, Allen; centre, Ronalds; wings Reutz, (Moose; alternates, Wendorf, Booth, Magwood, McIntosh, Hueno- moerder, Klemmer, Wingham; Goal, Strube; def., Fro­ manger, English; centre, Elliott; wings, Nieliol, Foster; alternates, Cy Proctor, Dan Proctor, G. Johnson, Mitchell. Ref rec—-Tory Gregg,. Kincardine. PARADE PF GOALS 1st Period 1— Wingham, English (Elliott) ....4,15 2— Wingham, Foster (Nichol) .........4.20 3— —Wingham, Nichol (Foster, Elliott) _.................-.,.....7.07 4— Wingham, Foster------—.... .....7.30 5— Wingham, Cy Proctor................9,20 6— ^-Wingham, Nichol (Cy Proctor)- —..... 19.50 Pejnalty-^-Mitchell. 2nd Period 7— -Wingham, Cy Proctor (D. Proc* •tor) ....................3.05 8— Wingham, Foster ...................,11.10 9— Hanover, Ronalds (Moose)...12.55 10— Wingham, Foster (Elliott) ...14,50 11— Wingham, Cy Proctor Penalties—Fromanger 2, Mitchell, Ronalds. 3rd Period 12— Wingham, Cy Proctor tor)......-.... 13— Wingham, Frpmanger (Penalty Shot)....................6.00 14— Ni ch o 1 ...........................,48.10 Penalties—I-Iuenomoerder, Ronalds, Mitchell. _____18.00 Magwood, (D. Proc- .......,,.4.35 INDIANS NOSED OUT LUCKNOW SEPOYS English Scored Winning Goal With 20 Seconds To Go BANTAMS WON ■— MIDGETS LOST Clinton Teams Played Return Games Friday Night > "" ’ . JT-he second game of a four-game; round with the Clinton Minor hockey ‘ teams in the Ontario Minor Hockeyi League, was played in the Arena here ; Friday night. The local Midgets lost j .6-1 but the Bantams came through with their second win over the Clinton kids by a 3-1 score, To finish the series the local teams will go to Clinton Friday this week, and will play again here a week from that date. Total goals count for the all four games. The standing now is; Midgets, Wingham 2, Clinton 11; Ban­ tams,Wingham 4, Clinton 1, Bantam Game the first Bell grabbed a loose went through to spore on EL this was the only score of the In puck, liott, period. In the last minute of the sec­ ond period, Ellwood for Clinton, drib­ bled one past McLeod to tie it up. In the final period Bud Lockridge scor­ ed twice on long shots. Bantam line-ups: Clinton: Goal, Elliott; def., Ellwood, Steep; centre, M.' MacDonadl; wings, Snyder, Pickard; alternates, Morgan, Churchill, W. MacDonald, Oliver, [ Johnson, MacDonald. Wingham: Goal, McLeod; def., C. Yeomen, Bud Lockridge; centre, Ray­ mond Bell; wings, Wilson, Ernest; al­ ternates, J. Lloyd, Fred Ohm, B. Tem­ pleman, D. Lloyd,- M. Brown, B, Kress. Midget Game Miller and Cook scored for Clinton in the first period and Cook added an­ ther at the beginning of the second period. Lloyd got a breakaway for Wingham’s only goal. In the last per­ iod, Andrews, Jenks and Cook all scor­ ed from close in. The Midgets show­ ed improvement over their last game and hope to take Clinton in the whole round. Midgets, Line-ups: . Clinton, Goal, Maguire; def., Carter, Miller; centre, Cook; wings, Butler, Cameron; alternates, Andrews, Jenks, Leppington, Denomme, Lawson. Wingham: Goal, Carter; def., Hain­ es, Mellor; centre, Hilbert; wings, Tenipleman, Chittick, alternates, Lloyd, Fry, Hastie. Referee—G. W. Rath, Clinton. In a finish that set the Lucknow fans back on their heels, the Indians took the game on Burns’ might, from the Sepoys right in their own pasture field. It was a narrow escape, how- ever, as there was but 20 seconds to go when Ted English scored the mil- lion-dollar tally; The final score was 4-3 and the game was about as close as the score as far as the play was concerned, but the Indians had more chances on goal. This young fellow, Matheson, played a stellar game in the nets for Lucknow. When Wingham scored, the din was as great as it is here in the arena and this was because the fans from here were present in very ..large numbers. Over 1250 fans saw the game and it seemed as if half of them were from this community. Despite the fact that Tory Gregg handed out eleven penalties the game was not a rough one, although the checking was very close and heavy at times. Lucknow went to town in the open­ ing minutes of play, G. Book taking brother Babe’s pass to score. Despite the fact that Barton and Thompson went sent to the hoosegow, the Ind­ ians did not tie.it up until the dying moments of the period when Elliott flipped one in on Foster’s pass. Eng­ lish charged Thompson just as the period closed and was given two min­ utes. Minus English to start the second, the Indians held the Sepoys off, in fact carried the play and at the five- minute mark, Elliott scored his sec­ ond goal of the evening to put the! cause may obtain wool from Mrs. W. Indians on top. The period ended that A. Miller, way but both sides missed glorious chances. With three penalties, the In­ dians were short a lot this period but played well, holding the Sepoys off the score sheet. With Mitchell in the dog house, the Sepoys tried hard when the third per­ iod opened. Bert was just back when Foster was sent off and before he got back English was also given a rest. With this advantage, Lucknow press­ ed very hard and tied it up, B. Book doing the scoring. Five seconds later Greer scored on Fisher’s pass and Lucknow were one up. Lucknow suf­ fered three penalties and Dan Proctor htirt hjs hip when he crashed into the end of the rink. Play was very stren­ uous and the Indians were trying des­ perately for the tying goal. The six- teen-minute mark passed and it look­ ed bad for the Indians when Cy Proc­ tor took the puck from the face-off near the Lucknow goal and tied it up. The joy of. the Wingham fans was complete when English took Johnson’s pass at centre and sifted right in on Matheson to score with only twenty seconds leftxto play. Wingham: Goal, Strube; def., From­ anger, English; -centre, Cy Proctpr; Wings, D. Proctor, G. Johnson; alter-] nates, Foster, Nichol, Elliott, Mitchell. , Lucknow: Goal, Matheson; defence, G. Book, C. Thompson; centre, B. Book; wings, Greer, Fisher; alternates, i R. Thompson, McCormick, Graham, Barton, Harris, Savage. Referee—-Tory Gregg, Kincardine. 1st Period 1— Lucknow, G. Book (B. Book) 2.35 2— —Wingham, Elliott, Foster) .,..49.25 Penalties — Barton, C. Thompson, English. 2nd Period 3— ‘Wingham, Elliott (Foster) ......J5.O5 Penalties English, Johnson, Mit­ chell, ST. HELENS following articles have F. G. beenThe forwarded to the Lucknow Red Cross from the ladies of this community: 28 pair of .socks, 7 pair of-mitts, 2 pair of 2-way mitts, 9 helmets, 8 sailor’s scarfs, 3 soldier’s scarfs, 4 doz. kliaki handkerchiefs, 10 doz. gauze handker­ chiefs, 5 girl’s sweaters, 2 afghans made by the pupils and teachers of S.S. No. 3 and the gift of 1 large and 1 small afghan from Miss McQuillin and the pupils of St. Helens school. Anyone wishing to knit for this worthy 3rd Period 4— Lucknow, & Book (Fisher, Greer) ...______________.5.30 5— —Lucknow, Greer (Fisher) ...........5.35 6— Wingham, Cy Proctor ................16.16 7— Wingham, English (Johnson) 19.40 Penalties Foster, English, R. Thompson 2, Barris. Save Money By Prepaying //* WINSHAM ' * Town of Wingham 1941 Taxes Taxpayers may make payments on account of 1941 taxes up to 90 per cent, of 1940 taxes, Interest at the rate of Five per cent, per an­ num* will be allowed on such prepayments. Prepayments of taxes must be made at the Town Treasurer’s Office, Town Hall. W. A. GALBRAITH, Treasurer, Town of Wingham. Fully A MILE. oF BOILER. - TuBiH^ IS Boiler. oF , A MODERM 1 l-AR^E . LocoMofWE' iscorrs scrap book_____By R J. SCOTT ^Japanese brides make. OFFERINGS oF STORES AT * WAYSIDE STRIKES FOP- .i'd J J 1 “> 1 £uck, ARE. ^ROWN ABOVE ^ROURp ALOHq -We ORINOCO river iH. YE-NEXUEXA, BECAUSE OF ANT$ <KAT IHFEST -fflE GARDENS onto. Miss Mary Forgie, who has spent the past month with her sister, Mrs, Geils, at Timmins, has returned to her home here. Those who are on the sick list are Mrs. Thos. Appleby, also Mrs. Thos. Stokes, the latter being a patient in the Toronto General Hospital. Mrs. David Eadie opened her home for a patriotic quilting on Friday with a good number present. The next 'meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Thos. Metcalfe. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Stanley, Clin­ ton, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. Samuel Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Douglas, Bel­ more, and Mrs. Fred Tuck, were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rich, Cul- liton. Don’t forget -the Patriotic Dance to be held in Glenannan school house on Thursday evening when a short pro­ gram will be presented followed by a dance'. The main feature of the Y. P. U. meeting held on Sunday evening was the interesting lantern lecture on the life of David Livingstone. The February meeting of the Wo­ men’s Institute will be held Thursday, February 6th, in the Community Hall. Roll Call, ’“IF I Had Time”. Subject, Historical Researhc, in charge of Mrs.! Balls. Program ‘Committee, Mrs. Ern-} cst Gaunt, Mrs. Jas. Lyons. Hostess-; es, Mrs. D. Phillips, Mrs. Joseph ’ Gaunt, Mrs. W. A. Miller. It is re- } quested that all names and money for J the autograph quilt be handed in at this meeting. Mrs. E. J. Biggar, of Grimsby, is a visitor with Mrs. Wm. and Miss Bea­ trice McQuillin. Sunday Evening Series Of Sermons. On The THE MORRIS Mr. and Mrs. Jim. Johnston and dau­ ghter spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and iMrs. Wm. Dobie, of Auburn. < Miss Isabel McKinnon, of Kitchen­ er, spent the week-entj with her par­ ents and brother, on the boundary. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johnston and Carl attended a funeral of Mrs. Dane, at Gorrie, on Saturday afternoon. Miss Doris McClennan visited on Sunday with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McClennan and fam­ ily, 1st line. Miss Ella Pearson visited on Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Pearson and family in Grey. Mr. Stewart McClennan spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. ,McClennan. GLENANNAN Mr. Alex. Corrigan of-the Military Police, Chatham, and Mrs. Corrigan, of London, have returned to their dut­ ies, after spending a week visiting friends in this community. ,Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Holt and dau­ ghter, Elaine, visited one evening re­ cently with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Appleby, Mr. and Mrs. Tims. Metcalfe, also Mr. and Mrs, Alex, Corrigan, spent one day last week with friends in Tor* In The Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Rev* E. M. Loney, B.Th., Pastor. 2—The Inspiration of the Bible. 9—The Deity of Christ. 16—The Incarnation and Virgin Birth. 23—The Substitutionary Death of Christ and * atonement by His Shed Blood. 2—The Personality of the Holy Spirit. 9—Original Sin and the Universal and Total Depravity of Man. 16—The Universal Necessity of the Second Birth. 23—The Imminent Bodily Return of Christ*Mar. Mar. 30—The Everlasting Bliss of the Saved and The Everlasting Punishment of the Unsaved* April 6 —The Bodily Resurrection of Christ and of the Dead* If the Foundations be Destroyed What can the Righteous Do? Psalm 11 :3* Timely, Clear, Forceful, Uncom­ promising Scriptural Messages.