The Wingham Advance-Times, 1941-02-13, Page 4•’W
IO/?D LLOYD DEAD
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WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES .
..5...... ...
Thursday, February 13,194J
Free Stabling
Through the co-operation of the Town Coun
cil and the Retail Merchants’ Association, farmers
may stable their horses at C. Fryfogle’s barn, Diag
onal Road.
THESE
WANT AITS
BRING }n RESULTS IH
article on Curtain Stretching;
Miss M. Pope gave a short sketch on
New Brunswick from where she has
lately returned; Mrs, Vern Denny
spoke on Nellie McClung and (Mrs. D,
S. MacNaughton spoke on Robert Ser
vice. Altogether it was one of the
most interesting and entertaining pro
grammes of the year., During the
business period plans were made re
some Red Cross work. Ten Dollars
was-also donated to the British War
Fund. The Institute - were asked to
sponsor some community activity and
for this a committee was formed, Sev
eral letters of appreciation for boxes
of Christmas Cheer, iwere read, At, the
close, tea was served, Mrs. H. Knight
and Miss Pope assisting the hostess.
Instead of the usual euchre, the Wo
men’s Institute are sponsoring a Red
Cross Supper and Concert, to be held
in the United Church school room on
Friday, Feb. 21st, at 6.30 p.m. Dona
tions toward the supper will be wel
come.
Third Period
8— Goderich, Arn Doak (W, Doak) .35
9— -Goderich, W. Doak (O’Brien) 4.54
10— -Goderich, W. Doak (A, Doak)
...................................7,00
11— •Goderich, McKay ................19.50
Penalties-—McKay, B. Westbrook,
STANDINGS
Wingham
Paisley ....
Lucknow
Hanover
Goderich
R. A. F....
INTERMEDIATE “B”
Won Lost
8
6
6
5
4
0
3
4
5
5
10
For
73
45
54
56
39
31
Ag.
35
32
48
53
38
92
Read This Letter
R. R, 1, Georgetown, Ont
-- - - Qct, 26,1940.
L_
FOR SALE—Two good milk goats,
hornless, freshen end of February..
Apply Miss McGill, Belgrave, phone
- 622r4.______________________________
FOR SALE—Farm Cutter and Bug
gy. Apply Lawrence MacLean.
18 RE-CONDITIONED PIANOS
for sale at the Mildmay Furniture
Store, $25 up. Also new pianos.
Free delivery. Open evenings.
Washers, Refrigerators, Radios at
Old Sale Prices. J. F. Schuett &
Sons, Mildmay.
[OE3O:
Brussels friends.
Miiss .Mary Pope leaves shortly for
Seaforth where- she will visit her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Carr, Mrs. Pet
erson and baby, also Mr. A. Hammond
of Wingham, were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. H. Waller.
Mrs. Harold Durst and son are vis
iting friends 'in Listowel.
Rainbow Club Knit
The Rainbow Club, which includes
senior members of the Mission Band,
held a weekly meeting at the home of
their leader, Mrs. A. J. Sanderson, for
the purpose of making a knitted Af
ghan for the Refugee Bale. Donations
of wool, any color, would be gratefully
received by this group. A bale for
Northern Ontario is again being pack
ed and donations will be welcome,
New or used children’s clothing, toys
or books are desired.
Lord Lloyd, 61, Colonial secre
tary and government leader in the
' House of Lords, died following a
three weeks Illness. He had served
as governor of Bombay from 1918-
1923, and also as high commissioner
for Egypt and the Soudan from
1925-1929.
Pts,
16
12
12
10
8
0
If Goderich win in Paisley to-night
(Wednesday), Lucknow and Paisley
will be tied for second position, Han
over and Goderich will be tied for
fourth position. If Paisley win, then
Wingham will meet Lucknow in the
play-offs and Paisley and Hanover
will meet, This series would be home
and home games with goals to count
and the winners meet in a two-out-of-
three series for the group honors.
HOCKEY RESULTS
INDIANS LOST TO
GODERICH SAILORS
Indians’ Second Loss of the Season
Was An 8-3 Defeat
Hanover
Lucknow
Goderich
Goderich
Hanover
....7
....7
....7
...8
....9
Lucknow .........5
Hanover ...........6
Pt. Albert ..........1
Wingham .........3
Port Albert .....0
Fred W. Bray, Limited,
Hamilton, Ont,
Dear Mr, Bray:
Qn March 13th I received my eighth shipment of Bray Chick?
which consisted of 255 sexed White Leghorn 90% pullets.
. ' They turned out to be’almost 100% pullets as I had only 3 cock
erels in the flock. As usjual I found the chicks very hardy and I was
successful in raising 252 of them,
I have been raising chicks for 9 years and only once bought from
another hatchery and agree with the old saying, “You have to taste the
bitter to appreciate the sweet.”
I was getting some eggs from these pullets when they were 4
months old and when they were 6 months they were laying, 60%,, of
which 50% were grading “A Large” with very few eggs weighing under
22 ounces to the dozen. These pullets are very large and they, are the
quietest flock I ever worked with.
I do not hesitate to say that for big, healthy chicks and real money
makers, BRAY CHICKS are hard to beat.
Yours truly,
MRS. JAS. CARLISLE.
They’ll pay you highest returns if
you start them early , . , early
enough to get them full-grown
and laying big eggs by Fall. Also,
you have more time to look after
them properly if you start them
early . . . early enough to get them
past the. starting stage before
Spring work begins in the1 field
and garden. See us for prices and
particulars, or write, or. phone—
SOON.
Mrs. Carlisle has been buying
Bray Chicks for 8 straight years.
Her letter tells you why: Vigor
and high livability (252 raised out
of 255 received) . . . big, strong
birds . . , early, heavy, steady pro
duction of big eggs, the kind that
command' the big premium in the
Fall.
Bray Chicks are just the kind
you want beneath your brooder.
?
f
WANTED—20 cords 16" hardwood,
also 30 cords 14" hardwood. For
particulars apply to Geo. T. Rob
ertson, Chairman Property Commit
tee, United Church.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TAKE NOTICE that all persons
laving claims against the estate of
Mrs. John Anderson, late of the Town
of Wingham in the County of Huron,
Widow, deceased, who died on or
about the 22nd day of January, A.D.
1941, are hereby notified to send their
claims, duly verified by declaration,
to the undersigned solicitor for the
executor on or before the 15th day of
February, A.D., 1941.
FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that
immediately after the said date the
assets of the estate will be distributed
having regard only to claims which
have been properly filed.
DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this
28th day of January, A.D. 1941.
R. S. HETHERINGTON, K.C.,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executrix.
Canadian Girls In Training
Mrs. Knight opened her home on
Thursday evening for the weekly
meeting of the C.G.I.T. The meeting
was opened by the singing of “Carry
On, Canada.” The reciting of the
“Purpose” followed and also the re
peating of the Lord’s .Prayer. In tak
ing up the health project, one of the
first rules taught was to drink a glass
of waiter first thing in the morning.
Under the missionary work members
promised to 'attend Church and Sunday
School service. Roll Call—A. Book of
the Bible. A lesson followed in the
making of tissue paper flowers. Miss
M. MacDonald, missionary leader, will
have charge of next meeting. Number
present,, nineteen.
WAWANOSH INSUR
ANCE CO. ANNUAL
Reports Showed Company Had Good
Year *
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TAKE NOTICE that all persons
having claims against the estate of
David E. MacDonald, late of the Town
of Wingham, in the County of Hur
on, Gentleman deceased, who died on
or about the 12th day of September,
1940, are hereby notified to send their
claims, duly verified by declaration, to
the-undersigned solicitor for the exec
utors on or before the 15th day of
February, 1941.
FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that
immediately after the said date the
assets of the estate will be distributed
having regard only to claims which
liave been properly filed.
DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this
28th day of Januarv, A.D. 1941.
R. S. HETHERINGTON, K.C.,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executors.
Sixth Line Red Cross Group
•A meeting of the 6th Line Red
Cross Group was held at the home of
Mrs. J. MacBurney on Wednesday of
last week. Plans were made for the
season’s work and the officers in
charge will be: Pres., Mrs. Wm. Tay
lor; Work Convener, Mrs. L. Henn
ings. Tea was served by the hostess,
Mrs. MacBurney.
Powell’s School Euchre
A very enjoyable progressive euchre
was held in Powell’s School.Thursday
evening last. Prize winners were, lad
ies, Mamie Powell; gentlemen, Mr.
Wm. Taylor. Another euchre was
planned for the evening of Feb. 21st,
proceeds for refugee work.
IN MEMORIAM
HUNTER—In loving memory of a
dear husband and father, John Hun
ter, who passed away February 10,
1938.
We think of you often and will to the
end.
Gone and forgotten by some you may
be,
But dear to our memory you ever
will be.
—Ever remembered by Wife and
Family.
Red Cross Euchre
A very successful euchre party was
held in the Masonic building, Wrox-
eter, on Friday evening, in aid of Red
Cross Funds. Highest score prizes
were won by (Mrs. Wm. Wright and
Mr. Thomas Brown. Card parties will
be continued every two weeks for
winter season.
The annual meeting of the policy-
holders of the West Wawanosh Mut
ual Fire Insurance Company was held
in Dungannon on Friday afternoon
with a fair attendance. The report of
the auditors showed the company to
be in good financial standing with a
surplus of almost $60,000. Total re
ceipts for the year amounted to $35,-
093.49; total disbursements, $35,557.-
78; amount paid for fire losses in 1940,
$19,848.79; amount paid in 1940 for
fire losses which occurred in 1939, $7,-
383.00; tot^il assets, $78,192.43; total
liabilities, $18,372.07; which leaves a
surplus of .$59,820.36, which is an in
crease of $3,034.88 over 1939. Num
ber of policies in force December 31,
1940, were 3,953, with a total insurance
of $12,793,025, which with re-insurance
added, amounts to $12,862,224.50.
The retiring directors, Harvey An
derson, Marvin McDowell and Ross
McPhee, were re-elected without op
position.' Donald McLean and 'Bert
Marsh .were re-elected as auditors.
Harvey Anderson, the president for
1940, was in the chair, and he called
upon George Stewart to conduct the
election of directors and auditors. Af
ter the meeting the directors met in
the office of the company and elected
the following officers for 1941: Pres
ident, George Stewart; vice-president,
Wilfred McCarthy; secretary, G. C.
Treleaven; treasurer, Thomas Stetli-
ers. Other directors are: Donald Mac
Kay, Ernest Ackert, Robert Davidson,
George Sowerby, Marvin McDowell,
Ross McPhee.
SCORING RECORDS
OF LOCAL INDIANS
the
WROXETER
Miss Joyce Jardine, of Brussels, was
a week-end guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Moffat.
Mr. Vern Snell,.R.C.A.F., Toronto,
was a week-end guest of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Snell.
Miss Elva Stocks, Toronto, is visit
ing her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Robert
Stocks.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Higgins Were
re'cent visitors with their daughter,
Miss Lenora Higgins, R.N., in London,
Mr. Wm. Mines, Salem, is visiting
his sister, Mrs. James Wray.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gallagher and
family, Turnberry, visited the former’s
parents, Mr, and Mrs, Win. Gallagher,
on Sunday.
Miss Kathaleen Durst is visiting
Young People’s Union
Jean MacDonald presided over
weekly meeting of the Y.P.U, and .
ened with the hymn “For the beauty
of the earth.” Doris Galbraith led in
prayer and the Lord’s Prayer was re
peated in unison. Jack Meahan read
the 23rd Psalm. Margaret Moffat
contributed a piano solo “There’s A
Boy Coming Home On Leave.” The
second hymn was “(jractous spirit
dwell with thee.” Vera Wright gave a
splendid address on “Every Day
Christian Living.” “From Greenland's
Icy Mountain” by Bishop Heber, was
the closing hymn, ’followed by the
Mizpah Benediction. Twenty-eight
members enjoyed the period of games.
the
op-
Public School Hockey
On Friday the Public’ School Lea
gue played two games, the Whites de
feating the Blues 3-0 and
defeating the Red 3-0.
Standings
Won
5
2
1
the Blues
much in
referees,
tie with
* Cy. Proctor .
** Nichol .....
** Foster ..
** Elliott ;•....
* D. Proctor
English ...
* Johnson
Fromanger
Mitchell ...
Cruickshank
* First Line
** Second Line
C. ADAMS
WINGHAM
(CHICKS ON DISPLAY)
A.
Goals Asts. Tot.
24 10
14 9
13 5
3 10
3 ,9
7 3
6 3
3 3
0 1
0 1
33 22
30 24
5'<■
Blues ..
Reds ...
Whites
Lost
1
3
4
Tied
0
0
0
Without the , services of English,
Fromanger and Struke, the Indians
lost to Goderich in the port town to
the tune of 8-3. Mitchell and Cruick
shank took care of the defence duty
playing the sixty minutes' and each
got an assist on the score sheet. Zu-
lauf took over the goal assignment,
and in his only game this year, did
a very good job.
The penalties handed out by the of
ficials were .very few but the play was
very strenuous at times, cross-check
ing and high sticking being
evidence to all except the
This win put Goderich in
Hanover for fourth position.
Nichol opened the scoring in jig
time but the Sailors came right back.
Play was very strenuous and after
Nichol’s goal .it was a battle. The
period ended two-all as W. Westbrook
tallied.
Goderich opened the scoring in the
second period, but half way through
Cy Proctor tied it up. In the closing
min-ute of the period the Sailors again
went to the front, and in the third per-
ior scored four times to make it 8-3.
The fans have little or nothing to
worry about in.the loss of this game
as the Indians y^ill be there when they
start the play-offs, providing they can
ice their full team.
Wingham: Goal, Zulauf; def., Mit
chell, Cruickshank; centre, C. Proctor;
wings, D. Proctor, Johnson; alternat
es, Nichol, Foster, Elliott, Struke.
Goderich:-Goal, H. Doak; defence,
MacKay, Young; centre, W. Doak;
wings, Arn Doak, Art Doak; altern
ates, B. Westbrook, W; Westbrook,
Patterson, O’Brien, Garrick, Falconer.
Referees — '“Chick” Appel, Strat
ford, “Rooster" Muir, Seaforth.
First Period
1— Wingham, Nichol (Elliott) ...2.10
2— Goderich, B. Westbrook, Patter
son) ..... 3.45
3— Wingham, Nichol (Elliott, Cruick
shank) ...............13.00
4— Goderich, W. Westbrook .....16.00
No penalty.
Second Period
5— Goderich, W. Doak..................1.45
6— Wingham, C. Proctor (Mitchell,
D, Proctor) .......10.05
7— Goderich, Arn Doak (W. Doak)
........... 18.55
BANTAMS TIED
WITH LISTOWEL
Deciding Game of the Group Will Be
Played in Listowel Saturday
The Bantam game here Tuesday ev
ening between Lisitowel and the local
kids was a ding-dong affair and ended
in a 1-all score. Smith, in goal for Lis
towel, played a stellar game and was
outstanding throughout.
This series for the group champ
ionship will be concluded at Listowel
Saturday afternoon'as goals count on
the series. v . -
' The first period did no-t produce a
tally but was excellent hockey all the
way. Kemp got the only score in the
second when he shot from the blue
line and McLeod jugled it. The score
to tie it up came in the third, Jack
Lloyd carried the. puck in and Bell
took the rebound off the boards, pass
ing to D. Lloyd who beat Smith.
Wingham had the, edge on the play
most of the way and are confident
they can win on Saturday.
Listowel—Goal, Smith; def., Hill
Gowning; centre, Kemp; wings, Web
er, Simpson; alternates, Hay, Coopei
Kaufman, McIntyre, Corkwell, John’
stone.
Wingham: Goal, McLeod; def., C.
Yeomen, Bud Lockridge; centre, Bell;
wings, Wilson, Ernest'; alternates, J.
Lloyd, Ohm, Templeman, D. Lloyd,
Brown, Kress.
Referee—Cy Proctor.
Save By Buying
DIRECT FROM MANUFAC
TURER TO WEARER
Repairing, Remodeling
Highest Quality
and Guaranteed Workmanship.
Famous Fur Company
Wingham Phone 264.
Women’s Institute
Mrs. .Laurie VanVelsor opened her
home for the February meeting of the
Women’s Institute which was held on
Thursday, Feb. 6th, at 3 p.m. The
President, Mrs. Waller, presided and
opened the meeting by the singing of
the Ode
Creed in
Favorite
response,
orite. Miss Mary Pope had charge of
Current Events and touched on many
points of interest. The programme
was an all members, each member giv
ing a 5-minute talk on a subject of
their own choosing. Miss Isabel Fox
, spoke on famous words of The King’s
Christmas message; Mrs, H. Knight
contributed choice verses from. Henry
VanDyke; Mrs, F, Sanderson on Club
work in the Great War; Mrs, B. Cook
on the Growing of bates; Mrs. M«
Seifers on the History of the Common
Pin; Mrs. J. N, Alien, The; White
House; Mrs, H, Waller read W am-us-
and repeating the Institute
unison. The Roll Call “My
Flower", brought a varied
Roses were the general fav-
No penalty.
LOST R.C.AJF, PLANE RAISED
This R.C.AX plane which carried two airmen to their death when
. it plunged into Lake Muskoka last December, is shown as it was raised
frorn the bottom after a diver had succeeded in reaching the plane
end attaching a cable to it. • The body ot one airman was found in the
Diane. It was identified as LAC Goslina of Edmonton*
ST. HELENS
Toronto WA3385
School on Monday after completing
his 30 days’,military training at Kit
chener.",During ?h'is absence Miss Bea
trice M'cpuiilin Lad charge of the pu
pils of both’irOoms. v
The weekly-meeting of the Y.P.U.
was held on Sunday evening. Mr. Wil
son read the Scripture lesson. The
topic “Lost Year’s or Man R^-Made”
was taken by Mrs. D. Phillips. Isobel
Miller read a poem/‘Where Are You
Going, Great* Heart?” and an inter
esting discussion on the topic was led
by Stan. Todd.
Mr. Frank McQuiUin is spending the
week in Toronto.
Easter Lately This Yeay
Easter,-“tti^-next holiday season, is
considerably later this year than in
1940. AshWVednesday, the beginning
of Lent, "Tall oh " February 26, with
Good Friday, the conclusion of the
fasting period, on April llsth, and Eas
ter Sunday on the 13th. Last year the
Easter season was ushered in with
wintry blasts and was a disappoint
ment to local feminine fashion expon
ents, but with the later date this-year
the weather should be more favorable
for the annual fashion parade.
Edna Lawson, near Belfast.
Francis and Kennie Alton are with;
their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. S.
Morris, east of- Lucknow.,
The Zion young people apresented
their play “The Misadventures of Jim
my" in Dungannon United Church on.
Friday night.
Mrs. George Hunter held a Red
Cross Tea Thursday afternoon.
WE
ARE
AGENTS
for
COUNTER CHECK BOOKS
PRINTED GUMMED TAPE
MADE BY
fippiGjW RAPER PRODUCT^
Styles tor every business.
Various colors and designs
Samples, suggestions and
prices without obligations^ASHFIELD
STOCK
SPECIAL OFFERS.
There were no services in the Ash
field United Churches on Sunday, as-
Rev. Mr. Wilkins had a heart attack
on Saturday.
Miss Gladys Mountain, of Londes-
boro, is visiting with her cousin, Miss
The Advance-Times
Phone 34.
An interesting meeting of the Wo
ten’s Institute was held in the Com
Hnii nn Thursday. Feb. 6*f
With about 30 ladies in attendance'and
with Mrs. Balls presiding-. The roll'
call “If I Had Time” proved interest
ing. The most popular reply referring
to the doing of more war work. »It
was decided to send $15 to the “Brit
ish War Victims’ Fund.” Mrs, Ball,
the convener of Historical Research,
had charge of the subject and she gave
a splendid paper on the early history
of Canada. Mrs. W. I. Miller read in
teresting articles dealing with the ear
ly settlement of the surrounding dis
tricts. "Men Get Married Too” was
the subject of a humorous article read
by. Mrs. Harold Gaunt and Mrs. Ern
est Gaunt read a humorous essay on
“Wheat.” Mrs. Will Rutherford and
Mrs. E. W. Rice favoured with a duet
“Juanita" and Mrs. Durnin Phillips
contributed a piano solo. At the con
clusion lunch including ide cream was
served by the hostesses, Mrs. D. Phil
lips, Mrs, E. Gaunt and Mrs. W. A.
Miller.
Anyone willing to aid in knitting for
the Red Cross may obtain wool from
Mrs. W. A. Millen Please hand in all
finished articles before Feb. 22,
Rev. W. A. Beecroft, of Wingham,
will be-the guest speaker at the An*
nual Banquet being held in the United
Church under the auspices of the Y,
P, U, on Friday evening.
Mr. Thos. F. Wilson fCStiiiied hrs
duties as principal of St Helen’s
Fresh Meaty
PRUNES Good Size 2 lb. 19c
Domestic
SHORTENING
Richmello
TEA - - * - 8 Oz. Pkg. 39c
Neilson’s
COCOA
2 Lbs. 25c
8 Oz. Tin 19c
DOMINO TEA
8 Oz, - 30c — 16 Oz. - 59c
RED ROSE COFFEE
.8 Oz. * 25c — 16 Oz. - 47c25c
Aylmer or Clark’s
Tomato Juice 3 :
Libby’s 16 Oz. Tins
PORK & BEANS - 2 for 15c
Readicut
MACARONI
White Swan '
TOILET TISSUE - 3 Rolls 25c
5 I*bs. 25c
Navy
TOILET TISSUE - 4 Rolls 25c
Bulk
ROLLED OATS * 6 Lbs. 25c
4-Lb. Box Domino
SOAP CHIPS 29d
Norfolk Rasp, or Straw.JAM *
1$’
*
Fresh H. H.
RHUBARB - - -
6 Qt. Bkt No. 1
SPYS - - . * *
288’s Navel
ORANGES - * *
Juicy Calif* ’
LEMONS
Crisp
CELERY HEARTS - Bch.10c
Lb. 10c
20c
Doz, 29c
Doz* 29c
Choice Seedless
GRAPEFRUIT
Firm Old
CABBAGE - Front 4c ea. to 10c
No. 1 N. B.
POTATOES -
Large Heads
LETTUCE - *
Bulk Washed
CARROTS * *
5 for 25c
Pk. 29C
2 for 21c
3 Lbs. 10c
t>II) YOU BUY A WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATE THIS WEEK?
r
....,•«< ..................................................................................................................