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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-01-25, Page 5•• • ThUrScial, 4441.larY 25, 1934 •THE WINGI-1AM ADVANCE-TIIVIES •"'7"11-7l""l91 , PAGE FIVE Nor tok WINTERVEAR While the girls of Canada corigrat- Miami are sporting about in the lat- ulating' theniselves in the possession est of 'bathing suits as witness the of nice heavy fur coats their sisters in above .picture. OILERS AND 12111IDS KEEPPACE .4•••• la chance for.a play-off berthyet,. al- though they,have a hard task in front of them. Old. Timers—Goal, E. Groves; left def., W. Lockridge; right def., A. Lockridge; centre, Hozvson, 1. wing, A. Mitchell; r. wing, A. Potter; Subs: Merkley, N. Potter, McCool •B. Browne. Sttpertest—Goal, ,„Zulauf; left def., Bain; right def.,. Wain; centre, H. Mitchell, 1. wing, Elliott; r. wing, j. Thompson; Subs: Hopper, Mason, L. Browne. Referee—Somers. 1st period -1 Supertest,. Elliott, (H. Mitchell, Thompson). Penalties, L. Browne, W. Lockridge, H. Mitchell. 2nd period-2-Supertest, L. Browne. 3 Supertest, Thompson (Elliott, H. Mitchell). ' -3rd period—No score. Penalties, B. Browne, H. Mitchell. PENALTIES AID PRUDS. The Insurance ott‘fit took full ad- vantage of penalties to the Welders in winning the final encounter of the evening 4 - 3. The Black and White notched two goals while the opPosi- tion was short-handed, thus sewing up the game and keeping abreast of the Supertests. Grabbing off two goals in the first period the Rocks of Gibraltar were never headed off. Browne got the first one, the puck- rolling, just over the line. Harry ToWne gave M. Rae a nice pass at the defence and the left winger went into end the scoring for the first period. A sensa- tional save by Groves robbed Cruick- shanks of a sure goal on his first rush of the night, while Somers also miss- ed an open net. Both teams started their second lin- es in the next period and Mellor not- thed the first green goal, shoving in Sturdy's rebound. "Col," Rae then dumped Somers from behind and while he was off, Brother Murray rounded the Welders' net and shoved the puck in the corner. Bert Mitchell then scored the prettiest goal of the night on an end to end rush, ending up with a low' shot to the open cor- ner a few minutes before' the period ended. Just after the start of the last ses- sion Scott scored a soft orie, the puck rolling through Groes' feet to tie the, score. Por the next ten 'minutes play was Leaders Win Over Trailers to Strengthen Positions Arena, Jan. 18.—After the final whistle sounded on tonight's bargain bill the Supertests and Prudentials re- mained' deadlocked, on top of the league ladder by virtue of their vic- tories over the Old Timers and the Welders, respectively. The Oilers had little trouble beating the Old Timers 3 - 0 although the Ancients might have had a goal or two on the night's play, but erratic sniping kept them off the score sheet. The second game was a much closer rnatch with the Prudentials clicking a little oftener to 'ease out a 4 -. 3 win. A fair-sized • crowd witnessed two good games on very good ice, Superiority around the nets told the story in the first game with the Oil- ers making the most of every chance while, •on the other hand, their oppo- nents' attacks seemer to peter out in- side the blue line. The Ancients play- ed their best of the night in the op- ening canta, holding the Oilers to one goal and making their most danger- ois in -this frame. The only goal came on a pretty .three-way play with Elliott on the scoring end, with Mitchell and Thompson working the play into position. The Oilers were two good in the second period, the Old Timers spend- ing most of the time trying to check dangerous -looking rushes. Lance Browne got his first goal of the sea- son soon after the session started, tricking the defense who spread .to cover the wings wherepuon "Coon" -walked right in on Earl Groves' door- step. A few minutes from the end of the period the Oilers added another, Thompson bulging the twine on an- other fine play with Elliott and Mit- chell. The Old Timers tried lard the last period but didn't take :advantage of the no -offside around the met as much as they should, shooting in most cases instead of working the pudic into good position. They did come elose on se- veral scrambles, "Dutch" Lockridge parking the puck on top of the net on a golf shot, but "close • don't count". If the Ancients.begin to click around the goal -mouth they'll stand HOW MUCH 'SHOULD_.. A F 0$T? o • The cost of a funeral shon1c1 be based upon the be- reaved family's accustomed standard of living. Over- spending imposes hardship while unclerspending does not permit a suitable final tribute. We believe you will be surprised at the ecoe, omy it is possible to effect without satrificing fine quality and service if you call , L. N. HU NKIN Embalmer ancl Funeral Director. • A Complete Funerai as Law as 475.00 HARRY FRY ruRNyruitg., FUNERAL SERVICE. Store 117 PHONES — Residence 109 P.bot even and both teams came close to scoring, EinaliY Bert Mitchell drew a penalty for high sticking and Rae took H. 13rowue's pass from the resulting P.K",9ff amtr scored the fin- al goal of the evening. Douglas again saved the Welders front a more decis ive defeat, even going so far 'as to stop one of Rae's shots with his head. Andy Scott and B. Mitchell also piav- ed good hockey, though the latter married his work by some too robust stick work. For the Prudentials, }I, Browne, Rae and Towne turned in goad games, with the rest .of the boys not far behind. Prudentials—Goal, H. Groves; left def., Somers; right def„ Smith; centre Williams; 1. wing, M. Rae; r. wing, H. Browne; Subs: Towne, Ellacott, Gray, Williamson, S. Mitchell. Welders—Goal, Douglas, ,left def., Cruickshanks; right def., B. Mitchel4 centre, R. Rae; 1, wing,. Gurney, r. wing, Scott; Subs: Mellor, Sturdy, M. Groves, Harrison, Benninger, Temple- man. 1st period --1 Prudentials, H. Brown (M. Rae), 2 Prudentials, 'M. Rae (H. Towne). Penalties, H. Browne, H. Towne, Mitchell. ' 2nd period -3 Welders, Mellor (J. Sturdy). 4 Prudentials, M. Rae; 5 Welders, B. Mitchell. Penalties, R. Rae, Scott. • • 3rd period -6 Welders, Scott. 7 Prudentials, M. Rae (H. Browne). Penalties, B. Mitchell, B. Browne, E. Gray. • LOCAL SEXTET • SWAMP TEESERS 6-1 Small Crowd Sees First Bruce League • Tilt. The local Bruce League team won its first garne of the season by de- feating„Teeswater here before a hand, full of fans on Monday night. While the weather was very mild out, the ice was bard, though sticky. Harold Mitchell proved the big noise of the night in the goal -getting line, ringing up four goal, while Bell distinguished himself by drawing a major penalty for socking one of the opposition on the mouth. Outside of this outburst the game had few high- lights. Three goals by Mitchell in the first period gave Wingham a lead they ne- ver relinquished. Colvin scored the visitors' only goal to start the second period and Ron. Rae added another for the locals, the latter teeing off about the blue line and socking one straight down the fairway into an empty net. This will probably end the Col.'s goal -getting for the year as he is a couple of months ahead Of his record of two (2) goals now. The Teeswater team probably play - edit best game in the second period, having a slight margin on the play. Two goals by Williamson and Har- old Mitchell in the third period ended the scoring. For the locals H. Mit- chell, Elliott and Williamson looked best with Zulauf not having much to do. Colvin worked very hard for the Teesers; Thompson and Little also showing up well. Teeswater—Goal, McBurney; 1. def. A. Little; r. def., Colvin; centre, Hab- kirk; 1. wing, Pratt; r. wing, Hickey; Subs: Thompson, Ireland, Homuth. Wingham—Goal, Zulauf; 1. def., R. Rae; r. def., B. Mitchell; centre, M. Rae; 1. wing, Elliott; r. wing, 11. Mit- chell; Subs: Gray, Williamson, Bell, Cruickshanks. lst period. -1 Wingham, H. Mitch- ell. 2 Wingham; H. Mitchell (B. Mit- chell). 3 Wingham, 11. Mitchell, Pen- alties, B. Mitchell, Colvin, Bell (ma- jor). 2nd period -4 Teeswater, Colvin, 5 Wingham, -R. Rae (Cruickshanks). Penalties, Habkirk, Gray, Colvin. 3rd period -6. Wingham, William- son (Gray). 7 Wingharn, H. Mitchell. Penalties, B. Mitchell, Little, Cruick- shanks. TOWN LEAGUE GAMES POSTPONED Gimes Called Off in Favor of the' 1VlaSonic Banquet. • Owing to sortie of the players hav- ing a better appetite for the good things of the table than an .empty stomach playing Hockey, Tuesday's Town League games were postponed till the end of the schedule. However the fans should not miss Thursday's battles as two great games are in store for them. The Old -Timers, desperately in need of a win, take on their arch -ri- vals, the Prudentials, whilst the Wel- ders will again attempt to beat the Oilets and take a firmer grasp on a play-off Position. Be sure to be there and bring along some friend who has not yet seen the teams in action. Jaywalker: • "So many people are struck by,motoi-cars while alighting from trams." Tramway Official: "Well, yes, but those people have paid their fares, It's this running over people who are Waiting to get on that Makes me mad. „ VVNEN SliE LOST 28 LBS. She Gained Energy This young woman's method of se- ducing overweight is evidently as ben- eficial, as it is ffective, and a letter she writes is therefore worthy of pub- lication:- • - "I am 24 years of age; height 5 ft. 5i ins.; and a short time ago my weight was 28 lbs. above normal. 1 was listless and without energy. Now after taking Kruschen Salts regularly I have lost 28 lbs. in weight, and have much more vitality. Also 1 have a very good complexion and I do not have face blemishes ofany kind. Surely this must be due to my having pure blood, and I attribute the fact to my taking •Kruschen Salts."— (Miss) M.. S. Kruschen combats the cause of fat by assisting the internal organs to throw off each day those waste pro- ducts and poisons which would oth- erwise be converted by the body's chemistry into fatty tissue., CHAMPION HEART BREAKER Preety Virginian Kilbourne, who has twice been elected the "Biggest geart-Breaker" at Louisiana State University. She has also been select- ed "queen" of the Officers' Training Corps. BRUCE LEAGUERS LOSE OPENER Drop Overtime Decision to Teesers Score 5 -3 The local entry. to the Blood and Thunder League, otherwise knowrt as the Bruce League, paid a visit to the beautiful home of the Teesers and were entertained with a 5 - 3 wallop- ing. Yeah folks, we said walloping. Alongside some of the rinks in this league a good-sized packing •box would look like the Maple Leaf Gar- dens. However, the locals forced 'Teeswater to go overtime before banging in three more goals and out a ,couple of local athletes. Probably the local sextet did some banging of their own account as "Col." Rae "Ab" Gray and "Shrimp" Williamson are bangers what are bangers, not to mention Bell and Cruikshanks. Up till overtime Zulauf was wal- loping the Teesers offerings all over the lot, pardon us, arena, but in the ,overtime fanned on three shots that started out on Main St. and carne to rest in the net while everybody was looking for the puck and banging one another's shins. On one of these oc- casions Andy Bell "accidentally" ran into one of the Pride of Teeswater and split both his (The Pride of Tee's - water's) lips and loosened a few teeth. Ho, hum just getting ready to play in Lucknow, where a couple of teeth more or less matters not and he who laughs last get crowned by a spec- tator. Ed. Williams, Gray and Wil- liamson, did the scoring, a mere af- ter -thought folks. Most of Teeswat- er's goals were scored while one of Wingharn's defense men was talking to the "Belie of the Village" who was sitting in the 14th row, or was it the first. Teeswater—McI3urney, goal; Little, Goets, defense; Ireland, centre; Mc- Donald, Colvin, wings; subs,: Hab- kirk, Pratt, Homuth, Harvey, Wingham--Goal, Zulauf; defense, R. Rae, Williams; centre, Cruick- shank; wings, Bell, M. Rae; subs.: Gray, Referee—Thornton. A farmer's son decided to be a law- yer. His father drove him into town and got him a job as office boy to a law firm. Three days hater the young fellow was back home again, "Well, son, how do you like the law?" his father asked. "Al,v, it ain't what it's cracked up to be," said the boy. "Pm sorry 1 ever learned it.", Recruiting Sergeant (to weedy - looking specimen who wishes to join the army): "Sorry, but you don't look the type that could do much fighting," Weedy. Specimen; "What d'yott, mean fightin'? What's the League of Nations for?" • DR. G„` WEBB SUES • FOR $500 DOLLARS Dr. Gordon W , former„Xrny specialist at the Owen S01411 eine orial and Marine Hospital;t la suing the latter'institution in connty court for $500 for alleged wrongful dismis- sal, with more than usua.1 interest be- ing taken in the case. Dr, Webb is a native of England, came to Canada in 1926, and prac- ticed as a physicianin several On- tario places before going to Owen Sound in 1929, He based the claim on his statements that no cOmplaints had been registered regarding his work, and that he had carried on his duties satisfactorily. The hospital authorities claim that he was dilatory in making financial returns, slovenly in appearance and inattentive to duty. • HOCKEY RESULTS Town League Supertest 3, Old Timers 0. Prudentials 4, Welders 3. Bruce League *Teeswater 5, Wingham 3. Wingham 6, Teeswater 1. * 10 min. overtime. * * * Town League Standing G. W. L. T. F. A. P: Supertest- 7 5 • 2 0 18 • 7 10 Prudential 7 4 1 2 17 12 10 Welders ....... . 7 2 2 3 1'T 13 7 Old Timers 7 1 3" 3 3 10 5 • * * *• Future Games: Thursday, Jan. 25: Welders vs. Supertest. Old Timers vs. Prudentials. Tuesday, Jan. 30th: • Welders vs. Prudentials. Old Timers vs. Supertest. PUTTING CHEESE • IN ITS PLACE It is very likely that cheese was man's first "prepared" food. Its ori- gin is lost in antiquity, but tradition tells us that we owe the discovery of cheese to the fact that an Arab !herdsman carried his milk one day 'in a bag made from the stomach of a young calf. At lunch time, he was sadly disappointed to find his milk separated into curds and, whey. He tasted the curds and liked them and ever after Arabs and others have been making cheese. Before a recipe for making zheese was discovered the Arabs had to learn that it was something in the stomach of the young calf which was respon- sible for turning milk into cheese. We now know that this substance is ren- net and that the action is due to the presence of rennin, an enzyme pro- vided by nature for the digestion of It is hard to talk about cheese be- cause there are so many kinds and they vary in flavor, consistency and nutritional value. The flavor depends upon the ripening process used,. as well as whether or not the cheese is made from whole or skimmed milk, or cream, or froni cow's or goat's milk. The consistency depends upon its content, whether or not most of the liquids are pressed out, and the length of ripening and kind of bac- teria or mold incorporated in the ri- pening process. Cheese, in general, is a concentrat- ed food. An exception is the kind known as cottage cheese which is made from skimmed milk. If cream is added to cottage cheese, it too is a food high in calories. Cheese is class- ified as a building food. It contains nearly all the proteins of milk. 13e - cause of this fact, cheese should be used in menus in place of rather than combined with building foods. This does not mean that no meat, eggs, fish or milk can be served with cheese. Just do not use quite so much of these foods in the menu when cheese is added. Milk, although containing proteins, is not a concentrated food and there is little likelihood that too much of it will be included. The minerals of cheese are impor- tant. The principal ones are calcium and phosphorus, the bone and tooth builders. The blood too, needs these minerals. They help to keep the blood neutral because they produce alkaline reactions. Cheese is one of the few protein foods which are an the alka- line side. These are rules for using theese: Add bulk to the tnenu because cheese is a highly concentrated food. Select as part of the meal the foods rich in fiber such as bran, green leafy vegetables and fruits, Add some starchy or carbohydrate foods. Cereals and the starchy vege- tablea are good with cheese. Reduce the other building or pro- tein foods according to the amount of cheese used. Follow these rules whether cheese is used in the main, salad or dessert corn:se, in the bread or as an accom- Paniment, The menu will illuttrate; Clteese Souffle Buttered Broccoli TORE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE At THIS STORE SECOND WEEK OF JANUARY SALE AND MORE SPECIAL VALUES Fine Cotton Prints Reg. 23c quality, new supply of Patterns, this better quality print beats, any cheaper quality for just 3 cents a yard 2„ •difference. On Sale Yard L Linen Tea Towelling Reg. 27c quality • pure linen towelling, 21 inches wide, with colored borders. On sale, Yard • 410 C Flowered Cretonnes Reg: 23c quality, neat floral de- signs, good weight, 36 inches wide, for bedroom drap-' 15 c es, etc. Yard Men's Soiled Shirts • Reg. 98c, $1.29, $L59 Shirts, soiled from handling, hard- • wearing materials. On 'sale, Each Men's Caps' Men's Tweed Caps, some having turn -down ear lugsvoith fur lining, reg, $1.25, • I us, Men's Heavy Socks All leather with warm lining, choice of brown or F7Ck black finish, Each Children's Mitts All wool, knitted with close fit- ting wrist, flared cuff.Pair 29 C These socks are all wool; reg. 50c quality. On Sale 40 e Pair a/ C • Boys' and Men's ,Caps Reg. to 75c clearing at this low price, choice of hard-wearing tweed patterns. On Sale 22,, Each • Boys' Aviation Caps Wcnens' Bloomers Weign:te3r9:eight, cut on 0.r.o.ormi: lines, gusseted at crotch R9a, Misses' Pullovers Wool pullover in fancy stitch, with long and puff in Q sleeves. Reg. to $1.75. UCI21,3 Women's Dainty Uwear This English type of Underwear that is just right for winter wear; vest and bloomers fit comfortably, besides being cosy and warm. Vests, Pan- co) ties and Bloomers, Each U01,1%; • Infants' Coats Ages 1 year to 5, teddy bear cloth, also brown tweeds, warm coats. Regular $3.95 Sale 2 89 Children's Hats Close fitting wool felt Hats and others, reg. 39c and 50c 4130 On sale at one low price ‘ii* -.1 C Children's Warm Dress Ages 8 to 14 years,. reg. $1.95; Jersey materials, neat 1 Ca colors and styles. Eachl*0 Infants' Warm Hats Made from cosy teddy bear cloths, colors, sand and 4,3Q cream, reg. 50 and 65c Lk—, C Infants' Bootees Infants' knitted waol bootees, choice of colors, reg. 25c 39c. Pair Flannelette Blankets Have you your share of these Ibex quality blankets; all are double bed size, 70 by 84 inch., second grade. They 198 are selling fast at, pr. * It Will Pay You to Visit the Store Often During This Sale. _----- C Chopped Vegetable Salad Whole Wheat Rolls Jelly Spice Cake Beverage Lima Bean Loaf • Tomato Sauce Buttered New Cabbage Cheese Bran Muffins Butter Hearts of Lettuce Bavarian Cream Beverage Baked Fish—Mustard Sauce Baked Potatoes Stewed Tomatoes Christmas Cheese Salad Rye Bread Butter P leyg Paddingrn e rae CHEESE BRAN MUFFINS 2 tbsps. shortening 14 cup sugar ;& cup soft yellow cheese leu 1 cup milk. 1 cup bran 1 cup whole wheat flour Va tsp, salt 3 tsps. baking powder Cream shortening, sugar and cheese together. Add the egg and bran. Mix and sift flour, baking powder and salt. To the first mixture add the milk, al- ternating with the sifted dry ingred- ients. Pour into greased muffin tins Ib. pimento cheese minutes. anpsdaelpbtpakeie. in a moderate oven for 20 1 tbsp. cold water • • 5 tbsps. cream '/4 CHRISTMAS CHEESE SALAD 1 tsp. gelatine Green Peppers Pi m i en tos Lettuce Soften gelatine in cold water and dissolve over hot water. Add this to the eheesn which has been rubbed through grater and made smooth and moist with cream. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Stuff peppers with mixture and place on ice. When very cold, slice in thin rings, top with cube of red pimiento and aratiF,,e rings on bed of crisp lettuce, Serve with French dressing. ORCHARDS AND TEMPERATURES 'or those planning to set out au orchard in the coming goring, there are two main considerations; (1) the suitability of the locality for orchard- ing, and (2) the marketing facilities aVailable. tilder ,the heading of suit- ability mast be considered the ques- tion of general climatic coaditioes, Such as rainfall, sunshine, winter tem-,, peratares and Snowfall. In districts having less than twenty to twenty- five inches of rainfall annually, well distributed through the growing sea- son, the chances of success' without irigation are much less than where the rainfall is equal to or greater than these amounts. As apple trees are exorbitant in their demands upon soil moisture, due attention must be paid to this phase. Where irrigation is un- important, but the grower must be assured of a continuous supply of irri- gation water before making his plant- ing. Sunshine is an important consider- ation, for -upon it growers are depend- ent very largely for the development of high color in the apples, a prime requisite of the market. Hand in hand with sunshine, and dependent largely upon it, is summer. temperaturo: Where the season is short and com- paratively cool, it becomes difficult to grow fruit of sufficiently high col- our and market prices suffer accord- ingly. Winter temperatures bear a con- siderabl'e part in detrmining the loca- tion of an orchard. In some areas, such as parts of Ontario, Nova Sco- tia, and British Columbia, loss from winter injury due to low tempera- tures in winter is seldom known. Thus for these districts the grower is not obliged to figure loss from this source in his orchard. This, however, does ont necessarily mean that districts suffering occasionally from winter in- jury are not as profitable as the oth- ers, for they may possess other feat- ures which will offset this disadvant- age. Due consideration must, howev- er, be given to winter temperatures in reckoning up the probable life of the orchard and the chances of a kom- plete return of capital together with a reasonable interest earning. --Culti- vation of the apple in Canada bulle- tin, Dominion Department of Agricul- ture. Mabel: "I don't know whether to marry Jack or simply be a sister to him, Is he every way eligible? Edith: "Oh, yes, as a husband, but imagine having such a boob for a brother!” • , • ^ , I THAT DEPRESSED FEELING IS LARGELY LIVER Wake up your Liver Bile —;Without Calomel Veil ate "keeling punk" situp ly bemunkyour liver iriet tiouting its daily t� undidij & liquid( tabit binottqhn�yhoautur beeredweiNtileeyolduointetatitittd eliongtndoonamtitntit eh' Wlu ntn othili:ifatxablitgoottiatythotite olitittitnhalatelpita, truocigtai Tam. tre16411,61::lbctIro&n;14-'78:°17:- 'oscbTit4it:11:nati 414:140•4441inilhitilalLitaiiifurreursrvim' "miraverY*.i0A 8"."4.01.45,• Ank lot the% by MI* Rano* ounsututaat. • „ . • . • - ,...., • • ,