HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1942-02-19, Page 4FOR SALE - Good eight room
house and lot known as Lot Number
Three on the north side of . Howick
Street in th,. Village of Wroxeter
in the County of Huron, belonging
to the estate of the late John Ben-
neberg, Apply to A. H. ,McTavish,
Teeswater, Ontario; Solicitor for the
Executors.
FOR SALE - Double house on John
Street. Nicely situated. Price $1465
for cash. Apply F. J. Mooney.
HOUSE FOR 4SALE - formerly
Davis home, good cellar, furnace,
garage, newly decorated. Apply on
premises.
LOST - Black Cocker Spaniel, ans-
wers to "Tag." Reward. Phone 91
Mrs. J. H. Crawford, Wingham.
WANTED - Capable girl as cook-
general for family of two adults,
and two school girls. Permanent
position. In answering please state
age, salary expected and what ex-
perience you have had. Mrs. Gerald
Walker, 179 Douglas Drive, Tor-
onto.
WANTED - Man with car Route
experience preferred but not neces-
sary to start. Rawleigh's, Dept.
ML-453-M-B, Montreal, Canadi.,
CARD OF OPPRECIATION
Mrs, Wesley Underwood desires to
thank all those who so kindly remem-
bered her during her long illness in
the Listowel Hospital, Gifts of flowers,
frnit and cards were very much ap-
preciated.
CEDAR POLES WANTED - 30
feet by 7 inch top; 35 feet by 7 inch
top; 40 .feet by 7 inch top. Apply to
H. Campbell, Wingham Utilities
Commission, Hydro Shop, Wing-
ham.
FEMALE'llELP WANTED - Din-
ing-room girl; apply Homewood
Sanitarium, Guelph, Ontario.
FOR SALE - Pure bred Hereford
bull, serviceable age, grandson of
famous Gay Monk, also some young
Boars of serviceable age. Apply to
Frank Thompson, R. R. No. 5,
Wingham, 620R34.
FOR SALE-- A number of calves.
George H. Tervit, Phone 632R3.
FOR SALE - Two geese and one
gander. Apply James R. Cothes,
629R11, R. R..5, Wingham. .
FOR SALE - Good 1* storey brick
house, Howick St„ Wroxeter, 1/5
acre of land, frame garage and .stab-
le. Apply H. J. Wylie, Wroxeter.
entitled thereto, having regard only to
claims of which the executors shall
then have notice,
DATED this third day of February,
A. D. 1942.
J. H. CRAWFORD,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executors.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ALL persons having claims against
the estate of Alexander Bruce late of
the. Township of East Wawanosh in
the County of Huron, retired Farmer,
who died on or about the 4th day of
July, A. D. 1941, are notified to send
to J. H. Crawford, Wingham, Ontario,
on or before the 7th day of March, A.
D. 1942, full particulars of their claims
in .writing. Immediately after the said
7tli day of March, the assets of the
said testator will be distributed
amongst the parties entitled' thereto,
having regard only to claims of which
the executor shall then, have notice..
DATED this 17th day of February,
A. D. 1942.
J. H, CRAWFORD,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for Executor
WROXETER
WALKERTON TOOK
INDIANS 8 - 7
Bee-Gees Pulled a Surprise When
`They Took First Game of Series
It was a surprise to local fans when
Walkerton Bee-Gees set 'the Indians
back `on their heels in the Bruce
County town, Thursday evening. They
did not have a big margin as the score
was 8-7 but so confident were the
Wingham supporters that they could
not understand how the Walkerton
club did it. Walkerton played a much
improved game scoring 5 goals in the
first period. The fans here are still
confident that the Indians will• take
the round. (goals to count).
McCarter of Walkerton pulled the
hat trick in the first period with three
goals and an assist. Doughty and
Schnurr got the other tallies, For
Wingham Foster, Ronal& and Proc-
tor beat Caruso. Ronalds, centre man
of the Hanover 'Transports played for
the Indians under the soldier replace-
ment rule taking the place of Iva
Bird. He played a swell game an
should be a valuable addition to th
club,
Before the Indians could get an
other counter Walkerton scored tw
more in the second to make it 7-3
The Indians kept right in there, an
notched two goals before the patio
ended, one by Proctor and a nice pla
with Mated and Cordick; the other b
Small on a combined effort with W
Johnston and Rortaids.
When the third period.was slightly
mote than half over the game 'was all
tied tip IA Johnston and Poster doin
the trick with ttonalds getting an as
sist in eacit ease. Dudgeon too
d
e
o
d
y
Thursday, February 19, 104Z 'AG 1- OUR WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES •
FOR SALE - 100 acres clay loam.-
soil, good buildings, 'crater syStem in
stable, about five acres hard maple
bush, five acres fall wheat, one mile
from pavement, town two Miles,
school half mile, hydro available:
Box M. Advance-Times.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons 'having claims against
the estate of Alexander MacEwen late
of the Township of Morris , in the
County of Huron, 'Farmer, who died
on or about the sikth day of January,
alter). 1342, are notified to send to J.
H. Crawford, "Wingham, Ontario, on
or before the twenty-first day of Feb-
ruaty
'
A. D. 1942, full particulars of
their claims itt writing. Immediately
After the said twenty-first day of Feb- WOrnen'S Missionary Soddy
tolls the assets of the said testator , ,
Will be distributed antOrlast the Patties The February meeting W.M.
PLAN FOR YOUR
Poultry Needs NOW!
We are in a positiOU to serve you with your
poultry requirements but act now while stocks are
at hand.
BROODER STOVES
Coal, burning (complete with hood) . , $12.00
Jamesway oil burning . . $24.50
Brooder stove pipe 5 inch - 30 inch length ... 33c
Poultry feeders .... , , . 30c, 55c, $1.25, $2.35
Water fountains . 55c, 75c, $2.25, $4.45
CROSS CUT SAWS
Pioneer or Keystone . ..
Improved Racer or Simonds
STAINTON Hardware
Mr. Will Scott of Charlton, New
Ontario was a visitor last week with
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Elliott.
Mr. Will. Cameron of Arcola. Sask.,
was a -visitor with Mr. George and
Miss Ellen MacEwen part of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Adams are
s,pending, a, few days with friends in
Detroit.
Mrs. B. Martin spent a few days
last week with London friends.
Miss Gladys Weir spent the week-
end with her parents at Salem.
Dr. I. P. and Mrs. Campbell, of
Durham, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
I. J ,Allen on Sunday,
Friends here will learn with regret
that Mr. Murray, C. P. R. agent and
Mrs. Murray are leaving town having
secured a position in the Barrie dis-
trict,
Mr, Bill Martin, Hamilton, spent
the week-end with his mother, Mrs.
B. Martin.
Rev. J. L. Foster, United Church,
had charge of morning devotions over
'CltNX Monday morning of last week.
He was assisted by Mrs. Charles Mc-
Cutcheon as soloist.
Mrs, Eldred Nichol, 4th line Turn-
berry, was hostess to the war workers
group of the 4th line on Wednesday
of last week. The afternon was spent
quilting.
S. S. No. 1, Turnberry, Douglas
SciMol, held a very successful dance
and social evening on Friday last. Pro-
ceeds were for patriotic purposes.
Now An. Army Chaplain
The congregation of St. James
Anglican Church gathered at Sunday
evening service to bid farewell io their
Rector, Rev. J. L. Ball, who is leaving
to take up duties as a chaplain,,in the
Army and will be stationed at Tor-
onto for the present, Mr. Ball who has
been granted leave of absence, in his
address told of the need of chaplains
in the army and asked his congrega-
tion to be loyal to their church, ex
pressing his appreciatics of their
kindness and co-operation2Daring the :
service, a collection plate placed in:
e.church by Miss Margaret Grif-
itli in memory of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Griffith, was dedicated.
Day of Prayer Friday
be women of this community are
invited to attend the prayer service
on Friday afternoon of this week, Feb-
ruary 20th at 3 p.m., in the United
Church School Room. The meeting is
divided in four parts the leaders being,
Mrs. Sherk representing the Anglican
Church; Mrs. Sanderson, the Presby-
terian; Mts. Gowdy, Salem and Mrs.
Wearring, the tufted Church.
$4.95
$7:95
S. was held. on Thursday, February 32.,,
at the home .)f Mrs,. G. A, Wearring,
Mrs. Gilbert Howes was in charge and
opened by iepeating a poem followed
by the hymn, Standing at the Portal,.
Psalm 729-was repeated responsively.
Savious lige. a Shepherd Lead Us, was
the second hymn. Mrs, Howes led in
prayer followed by the Lord's Prayer
in unison, The Missionary hymn, In
Christ there is _no East or West, was
sung, Mrs. I-Ioaves gave a very inter-
esting resume of the first chapter of
the Study Book ,adding interest by
conducting a qitiz on China, which
brought a Instructive discussion by
the .xuernb'ers, The Morning Light is
Breaking, was sung, The Roll Call was
a Verse of a faverite'hymn. The presis
tient took charge of the business per-
kid., suggestio not way and means
to help the Temperance cause was dis-
cussed. A. letter of appreciation for
donations to the Mission Band from
their secretary, Gilberta Howes, was
read. An invitation to hbld the March
meeting at the home of Mrs. Knight
was accepted. Saviour Breathe an ev-
ening Blessing was the closing hymn
followed by the Mizpah Benediction.
when they had the advantage were
successful in, keeping the Indians off
the score sheet.
wALKEIvrox-pal, Caruso; de-
fence,, Grant and Paddon; eentre,
Doughty; wings, Schrum and Duos.
eon; alternatives, McCarter, *orthing-
too, Craig, Trushinski, Richaedson,
WINGRAM - goal, •Riggins; de-
fence, Small and English; centre,
Proctor; wings, Nichol, Greer; altern-
atives, Ronalds ,Foster, W. Johnston,
G, Johnson, Cordick,
Referee, E, Brill, Guelph.
1st Period
No Score,
Penalties-Ronalds, .Craig, Proctor.
2nd Period
No score
Penalties-Craig.
3rd Period
/No score
Penalties,,English, W. Johnston,
BANTAMS LOST -
TO LUCKNOW
Lost 4-1 Here And 4-0 In The Sepoy
Town
sons, spent Sunday :afternoon with her
parentsAfr. and Mrs. Edward Barn-
ard. •
Mr. Melville Mathers was sick with
the flu last week and getting better
again,
Miss Isabel McKinnon, spent the
week-end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robt, McKinnon, Bluevale
Mr.1George Wheeler .of the air force-
has been visiting with his father and
aunt and uncle on the first line and
with other friends,
We were sorry to hear Mr. Arthur
Wheeler has not been very well. We
hope he will soon be better again,
GLENANNAN
Miss Annie Campbell of thost -
River, is at present spending a few
days with her father, Mr, W. 5, Camp-
bell.
Bdr. Stewart Jeff ray, of Camp Bor.;
den, spent the week-end with his par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Richard Jeffray.
Mr, Bill Tiffin of Grand Bend, was
a week-end guest with his wife, Mrs.
Tiffin and Mr. and Mrs. Omar Stokes:
Mrs,. Mulvey who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Dave Eadie for the
past couple of weeks has returned to
her home. •
Mr. and Mrs. Thos.'Stok$ and little
daughte„r spent the week-end with her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Anson Thorn-
ton, Gorrie.
Mr, .Donald Fortune, R,C.A.F., of
Paulson, Man., is spending a few days
leave at his home here.
Mrs. Thos. Metcalfe was a week-end
guest with her mother, Mrs. T. R.
Bennett, Wingham.
BORN
MERKLEY - In Wingham, on Sun-
day, February 8th, to Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Merkley, of Wingham, a son.
MIDGETS STOPPED
- MILVERTON TEAM
Local Lads Won 11-7 ,On The Round
Behind the swell goal tending ,of
Pete McLeod the Midgets again took
the Milverton team this time by a
6-4 score, 6Having won in Milverton
this puts the local lads in the lead by
11-7 on the round. They will now ad-
vance out of the group.
The game here on Wednesday was
a big surprise to many fans as they
did not expect to see such a fast ex-
hibition of hockey and it was just that.,
Milverton have a fast skating outfit,
but Wingham had a stout defence and
know what to do with the puck when
the opportunity was presented.
MILVERTON - goal, Toinan; de-
fence, C. Kipfer, Yost; centre, Zim-
merman; wings, Baires, Romney; al-
ternates R. Kipfer, Palmer, Barker,
Schenk.
WINGHAM - Goal, McLeod; de-
fence, Bud Lockridge, Edgar; centre,
Hilbert; wings, Templeman, Bell; al-
ternates, Ernest, Lloyd, Yoeman,
Hoffman, Walker, Ohm.
Referee, Geo. Shuman, ,Milverton.
INDIANS PASS OUT
OF THE PICTURE
(Continued from page one)
defensive game but their star perform-
er was Caruso.
Mel. Riggins of Kincardine was in
front of the twine for the Indians and
he made no mistakes as the score
would indicate. He did not have as
many shots to stop as Caruso but he
handled most difficult ones with the
ease of a veteran. Heaslip who has
been in the net all season has a very
bad leg.
During the past number of years we
have written many obituaries and the
feeling that we have is like that when
we think of the loss of this game. It
is hard to tell of the sparkling plays
that were made when one is in that
frame of mind, but there were many of
them.
The fani nearly -went wild during
the first, as the Indians literally
stormed the Walkerton end of the
rink. They had a good 75 per cent of
the play in this period. Walkerton in
the first minute of play appeared very
confident and started right to work
but the Indians soon took over and
they did everything but put the old
boot heel in the twine. The Indians
worked like trojans and every man on
the team except the goalie were in
scoring position but were beaten by
Caruso or the sticky ice held them to
long in their play.
In the second period the Indians
again dominated the play probably not
as tau& as in the first canto but they
were on top most of the way but again
they failed to btildge the net. It seem-
ed just a matter of time when the
break would tome but the period went
by and no dice.
The 13ee Gets had more play in the
last period than they had at any other
time during the game but at that the
Indians ,dornitated the play by a mar-
gin that should have spelled goals but
the period wore on and it apparently
Was not in the bnokt for the team to
get a break and Walkerton playing
defence. and only taking the offensive
BE
• • Let's
"We
we
more and
to pay
the only
to borrow
borrow
New
said;
the
. THE JOB
MUST
As Winston Churchill
out of the savage
We can't beat
better weapons.
And the only
ons is to raise
Other than by
this money is
, way for. Canada
EVERYBODY
So-lend your
VICTORY
Hanna
Men's Store
DONE
BONDS!
Co. Liintted
do it!
can beat the life
have more and
,
better weap-
for them.. , .
way to raise
it. 'The only
enough, is for
Ladies' Store
Buy
Nazis",
them unless
way to get
the money
taxation,
for Canada
to
to lend.
share and
,
&
.
.. - a
---.-..
Doughty's pass and put the Bee-Gees
one up and for the eight' minutes of
the game there was no' more scoring.
"Chesty" Evan BrillEof Guelph was the
referee and he appears to be making
quite a hit in this group. ' •
WALKERTON - Goal, Caruso;
defence, Paddon and Grant; centre,
Doughty; wings, Dudgeon and Worth-
ington; subs, Schnurr, Craig, McCar-
ter and Schmaltz.
WINGHAM - Goal, Heaslip; de-
fence, English and Small; centre,
Nichol; wings, Proctor and Cordick;
subs, W. Johnston, Foster, Greer,
Ronalds and G. Johnson. .
Referee - E. Brill, Guelph.
* * * *
1st Period
1. Walkerton, Doughty
(Dudgeon) ------------- .50
2. Walkerton, McCarter
(Craig) -----_____-_-. 8.20
3. Wingham, Foster (Ronalds)...11.05
4. Wingham, Ronalds (W.
Johnston) ..12.05
5. Walkerton, McCarter 15.35
6. Wingham, Proctor (Nichol) -15.55
7. Walkerton,
S. Walkerton,
Penalties
9, Walkerton,
don) '
10, Walkerton,
(Dudgeon)
11. Wingham,
ol, Cordick)
12. Wingham,
Johnston,
Penalties
geon, McCarter.
13. Wingham,
14. Wingham,
15. Walkerton,
(Doughty)
Penalties
Small.
All good
taught, or
and human
Baker Eddy.
Carter)
(:Schnurr)''
(Ronalds)
.Schnurr (Mc-
.16.55
McCarter .
- Foster, Padden.
2nd Period ' '
Dudgeon (Pad-
4.4C
Doughty
..--...-------..- 9.4C
Proctor (Nich-
______-_. 9.45
Small (W.
Ronalds) ------...13.35
- Cordick, Doughty, Dud.
3rd Period
W. Johnston .
5.16
Foster (Ronalds) _12.56
Dudgeon
....--__________13.20
- Schnurr, G. Johnston,
that ever was written,
wrought comes from "God
faith in the right.-Mary
i„ic)
daelo ,
11P07411114 . c-'.410Pt•---
.: W otko, A _ „,....-- ---1__ -
iviii 7
6cfcii
NEW CANADIAN tl
CHEESE lb. 32c
CLOVER LEAF COHOE
SALMON (tall tin) ... 29 C
1/2 lb. ..-.... 17c
MONARCH PASTRY
FLOUR 24 lb. bag 85c.
7 lb......-..... 29C
'
CATELLI'S
PRODUCTS
PORK AND
BEANS 3 20-oz. tins 25c cooKgp
3 15-oz. tins 25c
BROAD OR FINE
Noodles 2 8-oz. pkgs. 19c
GOLDEN TIP ‘
TEA Spaghetti 89c
(in handy canister)
FRY'S
Cocoa
4-oz. 8-oz. 16-oz.
11,i 19c '31c
-McCormick's Bingo
Cookies
Lb. . . -. -......- 17c
Soda ....... Pk. lec
OLD COLONY
Maple Syrup
16-oz bit 32-oz. btl.
32.c 59c
Aylmer Choice
. TOMATOES
2 26-oz. tins - 23c
Bulk Rice, - lb. 9c
Ready Cut
Macaroni ... 4 lb 19c Tin
KETaH SALMONA0
Clover
T
ening
0 i
A im
Leaf Curried
Salmon, tall tin 29c
Domestic Short-
1 lb. pkg. 19c
Organdie Toilet
Tissue ...,,,..- roll 5c
CALIFORNIA NAVEL
ORANGES (sweet
ANOp.p1ler .7. !N.G..
.
TEXAS
Grapefruit 5c
FRESH 2 lbs.
Rhubarb . . 23c
4 lbs 25c I
NEW
Cabbage
NEW
Carrots
and juicy)
LLAeRttGuEceRE"
lb. 7c
2 bunches.
. . : 17c
doz. 25c
2. for 19c
FRESH
Spinach 2 lb 10c
WAXED
Turnips 2%c lb.
DUE TO WAR TIME, CONDITIONS NO ORDERS UNDER*
$1.00 WILL B1 DELIVERED
e l I 1 NV AI CI:AO R 1r GE's CAOSmTEA ON
BUY VICTOItY BONDS'
AUCTION SALE
To close the estate of the late Alex-
ander Bruce, his house in the Village
of Belgrave will be offered for sale by
Public auction subject to a reserved
bid, on. Friday, February 27th, 1942,
at 2 p.m., at the premises in Belgrave.
This property is described as Park Lot
62, McCrea's Survey and contains
11/5 acres. On the property is a stuc-
coed house with kitchen and woodshed
addition. There is also a henllouse on
the property.
TERMS: 10% cash on day of sale
and balance within 30 days thereafter.
Further particulars will be made
!mown on the day of sale or may be
bad upon application to the under-
signed,
DATED this 17th day of February,
1942.
J. H. CRAWFORD,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for Executo
THOS. FELLS,
Wingbann Ontario,
Auctionee
• Winston Churchill Topic
Miss Kay Nicklin presided over the
weekly meeting of the Y. P. U. and
opened with the hymn, Land of our
Birth. Jean Gowdy led in the General
Confession followed by the Lord's
Prayer in unison. The Scripture read-
ing was given by Gladys Weir who
chose Romans, chapter 13 verses 1-9.
Doris Galbraith gave the Topic "Our
Great Empire Leader. Bishop Heliers,
hymn, From Greenlands Icy Mount-
ains followed. Plans were made for a
skating party and an invitation exten-
ded to members of the Gorrie Y. P.
U, to be guests. Committees in charge
of arrangements are as follows: pro-
gram Committee, Jack Maclean, Craw-
ford Gibson,. Jack IMeighen, Kay Nick-
lin; lunch. committee, Mildred Hem-
ing, Norma Brown, Isabel McMichael,
Gladys Weir. The singing of the
hymn, 'The Day Thou Gavesn'and the
Mizpah Benediction brought the meet-
ing to a close: •
RED CROSS NOTES
Successful R. C. Supper
Much appreciation is due Mrs. J.
Sangster and Mrs. V. Denny and their
committee on the success of the sup-
per given on Wednesday evening last
in the Red Cross Rooms. $40.00 was
taken at the door and during° the sup-
per hour a draw was made on the
turkey donated 'by Miss Nellie Ball,
$23.25 was realized by the sale of the
tickets. Edith MacDonald ,,made the
draw, Mrs. Chapman of Gorrie being
the lucky prize winner. The executive
of the local Red Cross wish to thank
all those who assisted in any way to
make the evening a success.
, Donations Received
The executive of Wroxeter Red
Cross branch wish to acknowledge a
gift of $25.00 from the group of work-
ers on the 6th line of Turnberry, This
group also recently donated $20.00 to
British War Victims.
Enjoy Skating Party
Members of the and their
leaders enjoyed a skating party on
Thursday night last. The party return-
ed to the home of Rev. J. L. and Mrs.
Foster where refreshments were en-
joyed and a social hour spent.
MORRIS
Social Evening Held by War Workers
A very successful Valentine Social
evening for the Red Cross, under the
auspices of the Ladies Patriotic Circle
of the second line of Morris, East,
was held at the home of Graham
Campbell, Friday evening the'13th of
February.
The evening -Was spent in progres-
sive euchre and other games. The win-
ners for the euchre were Helen Turvey'
and Earl Sellers; for the games Helen
Sellers and Wm. Balfour for the high-
est points. Mrs. Geo. Johnston and
Jno. MacDonald, consolation prizes.
After lunch a sing-song was enjoy-
ed with Miss Jessie Strachan at the
piano. ,Solos were contributed by Ross
Smith accompanied by Mrs. M. Smith,
An old time custom was revived by
the guests coming in sleigh loads.
Dave MacLennan had the largest load
and came the farthest, seven miles
with twenty-two passengers. Proceeds
amounted to $21:15.
The ladies of the second line, East,
Patriotic Circle, were 'the first in the
tomniuttity to orgaliize for war work
commencing with the homes on their
telephone Circuit, early last spring, and
have done good work throughout the
year. tater these small groups have
commenced in surrounding ,districts,
The contributions are sent to the
Jamestown war 'workers to be sent on
the Salvation Army for distribu.
• The ladies wish to thank those
Who came and made the evening a
utcess.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thornton and
n Wilson and Mrs. Jack Wickstead
ttended the funeral of a relative at
ardint on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sparling Johnston and
HOCKEY NOTES
Durham defeated Owen Sound Mon-
day night at Durham 7-5 but lost the
round 17-9 as the Orphans won 12-2
in the first of the home and home
series.
• * * *
Walkerton and Oxen Sound will
now battle it out for the group
championship. Walkerton are an im-
proved team with.the addition of Craig
but we call the Orphans to top the
series.
* * * * *
Lloyd R.onalds of Hanover who
played with he Indians in the series
against Walkerton was a very useful
player. * * * *
The Midgets are the only team that
we have left in the running. Turn out
and give them your support.
* * * *
The Indians certainly pUt their ef-
fort into the game Monday evening
but that ice condition was too much
for them,
Bantam Hockey
W. L. T. Pts.
Lucknow
Clinton 2 2 0 4
Wingham 1 3' 0 2
Final Standing
The Bamtain Lions lost two 'games
to Lucknow laSt week and this put
them in the cellar of the group. On
Wednesday night they went down here
by a 4-1 score and-at the Sepoy town
on. Friday lost 4-0. They were better
than the score indicated and never
gave up trying. They were the lighter
of the teams in their group and the,
experience this year should stand
them in good stead for next year.
Lucknow have a nice skating outfit
and their greatest threat are the two
chinese Chin boys.
Wingham - Goal, Ross Johnston;
defence, M. Brown, C. Lee; centre, W.
Kress; wings, Seli, Edgar; alternates,
Templernan, Lockridge, Stainton,
Towne, Sibthorpe, Ernest.
LucknoW - Goal, B. Johnston; de-
fence, Joe Agnew, W. Johnston; cen-
tre, G. Chin; wings, A. Chin, Gordon
Miller; alternates, Jack Forrest, .H.
Culbert, B. Allen, K. McLellan, H.
Ross.
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