HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-02-08, Page 4PAGE :FOUR
THE NATINGHAVI ADVA,NCE-TIMES
Thursday February 8, 1934
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FARM FOR SALE—One of the best icontaining two -third's of an acre of
grain farms in Turnberry. First lniid more. or ."
Upon the said premises there is said
to be situate, a two storey white brick
house with all modern conveniences
together with barn in good condition.
TERMS: 10 per cent. of the purch-
ase money to be "paid down at the
time of sale and the balance in thirty
days thereafter. ,
For further particulars and condi-
tions of Sale apply to the undersigned.
Dated at Wingham, Ontario, this
23rd day of January, A.D. 1934..
Thos. Fells, j. Bushfield,
Auctioneer. Wingham, Ont.
Solicitor for the Mortgagee.
lass buildings only lf miles from
Wingham, Apply T. Fells.
TENDERS will be received by the
undersigned up to Wednesday, Feb.
• 14th, for the supply and delivery at
Wingham High School of 15 cords
of good beech and maple body
wood, 20 inches long. The lowest
or any tender not necessarily ac-
cepted.
W. A. Galbraith, Sec'y.,
• Wingham, Ontario.
FOR SALE -2 -storey house, '7 rooms
small wood shed, stone cellar, all
electric wired, 9110. acre of land. for
garden, privately situated on River
Maitland; barn 30 ft. long, 8 stalls,
cement floors, electric wired, cem-
ent foundation, small pig pen; one
good young Cow; 1 horse wagon;
top buggy, cutter; 1 horse plow;
harrows, scuffler, garden seed drill;
5 acres pasture near barn; 28 dou-
ble walled Bee Hives, well painted;
14 live hives with super -drawn
corabs for extracting; 1 house for
storing combs; cement Hen House,
N feet long; work bench, vise,
tools, few other articles. Reason
:or selling, ill health. Edwin Lewis,
Wingham, B, Line.
FOR SALE—Medium sized frame
house, good repair, and. all modern
conveniences with fairly large gar-
den in connection. Situate on Ed-
ward Street in the Town of Wing -
ham and being the property of the
late Thomas Hardie. For terms
and conditions of Sale apply to R.
S. HETHERINGTON, Wingharn,
Ontario. t
•MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Route
of 800 families in North Huron
County. Reliable hustler should
start earning $25 weekly and in-
crease rapidly. • Write immediately.
Rawleig-h Co.'Dept. CN -125-S,
Montreal ,Canada.
TENDERS will lie received by the
undersigned up and until noon, Sat-
urday, February 17th, for the sale
of the northerly 46 feet, 4 inches
of Lot number 14aGovernment Ad-
ditional Survey on the East side of
Josephine Street, liVingharn, Ontar-
io, known as the "Elliott Block",
on which there is situated a build-
ing having a frontage of 46 feet, 4
inches and a depth of 90 feet, such
building being comprised of two
separate stores, with basements, and
living apartments on the second
floor.
The highest or any tender not ne-
• cess.arilyea.aeepted. -For further par-
ticulars apply to the undersigned.
DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this
second day of February, A.D. 1934.
J. W. BUSHFIELD Selicitor,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER OF the Estate of
Jennie C. Roe, late of the Town of
Wingham in the County of Huron,
Widow, Deceased. . -
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
pursuant to the Trustee'Act that all
creditors and others having claims
against the Estate .of the late Jennie
C. Roe, are required to send particu-
lars of their cla.irns, duly verified, to
the undersigned, being the solicitor
for the Executor of the said Estate,
on •or before February 24th, A.D.
1934, and that after such date, the
Executor will proceed to distribute
the said Estate, having regard only to
the claims of which he shall then
have had notice.
DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this
third day of February, A.D. 1934.
J. W. BUSHFIELD,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executor.
37 LBS, OF FAT GONE
No Wonder She Looks Younger!
"How muelt younger you are
looking!" What a pleasure to hear
that compliment from your friends'
lips—as this woman did,
"Since I started taking Kruechen
Salts," she writes, "I have reduced
myself by 37 lbs, 1 ane still going
down and hope soon to be normal
weight, arfy health has greatly im-
proved. My friends see sueh a differ-
ence in me now. I look younger, and
I,bave such a fresh look always about
My face which I never used to have.
I take my usual food, but my first
drink in the morning is my little dose
of Kiuschen Salts, which I will never
be without."—(Mrs.) V.
The six salts in Kruschen keep the
organs of elimination in perfect trim
and so ensure a regular, gentle and
natural clearance of all fat -forming
food refuse.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER of the Estate of
Fanny Elliott, late .of the Town of
Wingham in the County of Huron,
Married Woman, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
pursuant to the Trustee Atc that all
creditors and others having claims
against the Estate of the late Fanny
Elliott, are required to send particu-
lars of their claims, duly verified, to
the undersigned, being the solicitor
for the Administrator of the said Es-
tate, on or before the 24th day of
February, A.D. 1934s and that after
such date, the Administrator will pro-
ceed to distribute the said Estate, hav-
ing regard only to the claims of which
he shall then have had notice.
DATED at Wingharn, Ontario, this
third day of February, A.D. 1934.
J. W. BUSHFIELD,
• Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Administrator.
'NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All perscins having claims against
the estate of John Douglas late of
the Township of Turnberry in the
County of Huron, Farmer, deceased,
who died on or about the thirteenth
day of December, A.D. 1933, are noti-
fied to send. to J. H. Crawford, Wing -
ham, Ontario, on or before the nine-
teenth day of February A.D. 1984, full
particulars of their claims in writing.
Immediately after the said nineteenth
day of February, 1934, the assets of
the said testator will be distributed
amongst the parties entitled thereto,
having regard only to the claims of
which the Administratrix shall then
have notice.
DATED at Wingham, Ontario,
this twenty-ninth day of January, A.
D. 1934.
J. H. CRAWFORD, Wingham, On-
tario, Solicitor for the Administratrix.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
• All persons having claims against
the estate of Isabella Fowler, late of
the Township of Morris in the Coun-
ty of Huron, Registered Nurse, who
died on or about the ninth dax of De-
cember, A.D. 1933, are notified to
send to J. H. Crawford, Wingham,
Ontario on or before the twenty-
fourth day of February, A.D. 1934,
full particulars of their claims in writ-
ing. Immediately after the said twen-
ty-fourth day .of February, 1934, the
assets of the said testatrix will be dis-
tributed amongst the parties entitled
thereto, having regard only to claims
of which the executrix shall then have
notice.
DATED at Wingham, this fifth day
of February, A.D. 1934.
• J. H. CRAWFORD,
Wingharn, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executrix.
Firce-E TRIAL OFFER
If you have never tried Kruschen—try it now
at our expense. We have distributed a great
many special " GIANT " packageswhich make
It easy for you to prove our claims for yourself.
Ask your druggist for the new " GIANT " 750.
package.
This consists of our regular 75e. bottle together
with a separate trial bottle—sufficient for about
one week. Open the trial bottle first, put it to
the test, and then, ifnot entirelyconvinced that
Kruschen does everything we claim it to do, the
regular bottle is still as good as new. Take it
back. Your druggist is authorised to return
your 75c. immediately and without question.
You have tried Kruschen free, at our expense.
What could be fairer? Manufactured by
E. Griffiths 'Hughes, Ltd., Manchester, Eng.
(Estab. 1756). Importers: McGillivray Bros.,
Ltd., Toronto.
BL,YTH
Miss Mary Milne is visiting .her
friend, Miss Doris Scott, London.
Mrs. Clark of Listowel, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Archie Radford.
Mr. A. H. Erskine of Goderich, was
in town on business during-, the week.
• Dr. and Mrs. Milne intend taking
a trip to Florida • the last of this
month. Dr. Milne has not enjoyed
the best of health for several months
and we hope the change of climate
will prove beneficial to him.
Motion picture show coming under
the auspices of the Women's Institute
in .Memorial Hall, Feb. 8th. Joseph
Israel's tamous painting of the bash-
ful suitor will be dramatized, also a
comedy and health films.
On Monday evening the Y. P. S.
held their meeting in Queen St. Un-
ited church. R. T. W. Mills gave the
address. On Monday evening ,Feb. 12
plans are made for holding a skating
party on Mr. Burling's rink.
The postponed annual meeting of
the Blyth Municipal Telephone Sys-
tem, will be held in Memorial Hall on
Wednesday, Feb. 7th, commencing „at
1.30. Commissioners: G. M. Chamb-
ers, James Tierney, John Ellis.
The Firemen are holding another
of their popular dances on Friday ev-
ening, Feb, 9th, Muaie by the Blyth
String Orehestra.
Our energetic Reeve, George Mc-
Neil at the recent County Council ses-
sion was put on two very important
committees, namely Old Age Pension
and Legislative.
of one of the smallest organizations
of the church:the Baby Band, stated
there had been two new life members
and there were 24 on the roll, $ of
whom will graduete into the Mission
Band. The arnotint raised by the band
was $7,50.
The next Junior organization, The
Mission Band, given by Mrs, W.
Wellwood, showed a total member-
ship of 55, 40 annual and 15 Life
Members. They had raised during tlf,v
year $5'7.23, with a small balance &one
last year; of this amount $57.75 had
been sent to the Presbytery,
Miss Blanche Bennett presented the
report of the Evening Auxiliary, their
organization had raised during the
year $256.87 and they had sent $256.00
to the branch treasurer.
The W.ler.S., report was presented
by Mrs. C. Campbell, which showed
the receipts of the society to be $74Q-
95, Which included a 'balance from the
previous year of $2.43. They had sent
to the Branch Treasurer $736.00.
Mrs. A. 3. Welker gave the report
of. the Woman's Association, they had
carried over from the previous year
a balance of $88.67 and had raised
during the year $119.56.
Members appointed to the Session
were Messrs. Dr. R. L. Stewart, J. H.
Hopper, Dr. R. C. Redmond, H. E.
Isard, P. Gowans and E. Wilkinson,
and to the Board of Stewards, Messrs.
B. Cruickshank, T. T. Field, H. Bu-
chanan, W. H. French, W. A. Gal-
braith and W. j. Greer. Auditors, W.
A. Galbraith and P. Gowans.
THE BANKRUPTCY ACT
IN THE MATTER OF THE BANIC-
RI.TPTCY OF ROBERT STEW -
ART McGEEDebt°
NOTICE TO. CREDITORS NOTICE I,
S HEREBY GIVEN
THAT ROBERT STEWART Mc-
persens having claims against , GEE, of the Town of Wingham, in
the estate of Frances E. Griffin late the County of Haroa, Grocer, made
of the Town of Wingham, in the an authorized assignment on the 2nd
County of Huron, Widow, deceased,
who died on or about the fourteenth
•<lay of October, A.D. 1933, are note -
fed to send to J. H. Crawfrd, Wing - 2 ham, Ontario, oa or before the nine- of Mr, T. H. Crawford, Wingham,
io1pan. it the afternoon at the office
tenth day of February, A.D. 1934, Ontario.
full particulars of their claims in
writing. • Immediately after the said
nineteenth day of February, 1984, the
assets of the,said testatrix will be dis-
day of February, 1934, and that the
first meeting of creditors will be held
on the 15th day of Februaty, 1934, at
To vote thereat proofs of claims
and proxiesmust be filed with me
prior thereto.
Those havina claims against the
tributed amongst the parties entitled :estate must file the • same with the
thereto, having regard only to the ;Custodian or the Trustee when ap-
claims of which the Executor shall pointed before distribution is ina,de,
then have noticeotherwise the proceeds of the estate
DATED at Winghatrx, Ontario this will be distributed among the parties
twenty-ninth day of January, 'A.D. entitled thereto, without regard to
1934.
j. ,CRAWFORD, Wingliam, On-
tario, Solicitor for the Executor.
MORTGAGE SALE
Of Valuable Town Property
Under and by virtue of the powers
of sale don tained in a certain mort-
gage which will be prodticed at the
time of sale, tbere will be offered for
•sale by ptiblic auction oil Saturday,
February 10th, A.D. 1934, at the hour
of twoo clock in the aftertoon, at the
offiee of J. tushfield, Solicitor,
Winghatta Oritario, subject to a re-
served bid, the following property:
"All and singular that certain par-
, cel or tract of larid and premises sit -
tate lying and being in the Town of
Whigharn the Cooety of 1-1uron
and Province of Ontario, and being
scomposed of Lots tanabers Four (4)
and Five (5) in George McKay's Sore
Vey in the said ToWn of Winghatta
shanks). 2 Wingharn, Soniers. 8
Wingham, Williamson, 4 Wingharn,
Gray (Elliott). 5 Wingham, Gray,
Penalty, Little, .
2nd period -6 • Teeswater, Colvin.
Penalty, Little, Hughes, Williamson,
Mitchell,
3r4 Perio4-7 Wingham, Rae. 8
Wingham, Rae, 9 Teeswater, Bab -
kirk, 10 VVingliam, Cluikshanle (Rae).
Penalties, Mitchell, Habkirk.
MANY ATTEND
OLD BOYS' PARTY
*On Friday 'evening the Huron Old
Boys' Association of Toronto held
their annual At Horne in Simpson's
Arcadian Court. The attendance this
year was a record, nearly, 800 being
present. 'Mayor John W. Hanna was
present from town, and reports the
gathering was a wonderful success.
Former residents of Wingham and
district who were present were: Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Campbell and daugh-
ter; Miss Louise Hanna, Mrs. G. C.
Young, Mrs. Edith Carlisle, Miss Ag-
nes Walker, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kerr,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks, Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Knox, Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Greer and Mr. Wm. Patton, who play-
ed the violin for the old time danc-
ing. Mr. C. A. Robertson, 1VI.L.A.,
was present, also many Brusselites.
The Bridge and Euchre was under the
supervision of Mrs. W. A. Campbell.
It was decided that • the annual
church service of the Association be
held at St. Paul's Presbyterian church
corner of Bathurst and Barton Sts.,
on Sunday. evening, Feb. 18th.
The annual Picnic of the Associa-
tion will be held in Area No. 2, Can-
adian National Exhibition Park, on
Saturday, June 30th, at 3 p.m.
SUPERTEST EARN
FOUR -GOAL LEAD
Oilers Play Carefully to Shut Out
the Welders 4 0.
Arena, Feb. 6th.—Playing a super-
ior brand of hockey in most depart-
ments, Murray Johnson's Supertests
grabbed off a four goal lead to take
into Thursday night's game. The
Welders' attack lost most of its Po-
tency after it reached the Oilers' blue
ea -
lines, although they should have had
a goal or two with more finish a:round
th net. The game was fairly clean ex-
cept when two of the Mitchell fam-
ily were on the ice at the same time.
These b,oys apparently leave their
"brotherly love" at home when there's
a game 'on. However, little real dam-
age was done.
Play opened fast with the orange -
clad crew carrying the play, Zulauf
only. having four dead -on shots to
clear, while Douglas turned aside nine:
Gurney drew the first penalty for
slashing After five minutes of play
Wain stopped a Welder attack, rush-
ed down the right boards and Passed
to Brown who beat Douglas cleanly.
Bert Mitchell drew down a penalty,
but once again no score resulted. At
the twelve -minute mark Harold Mit-
chell made it 2-0,` splitting the de-
fence and picking a corner behind
Douglas. About one minutes before
the end of the period Harold Mitchell
drew a penalty for throwing the puck.
Play was much rnore even in the
second session, Zulauf turning aside
five shots and Douglas six, most of
the action taking place in the centre
ice zone. Harold Mitchell barely got
back on the ice at the start of the
second when he drew another trip.
Just after Harold got out again Bert
climbed, back in. For the next few
minutes play was very ragged and
then. Harold Mitchell and Thompson
drew penalties in quick succession,
both for trips. The Welders had a few
good chances near the end, but pen-
alties to Sturdy and B. Mitchell slow-
ed things up again.
The Mitchell boys got tangled up
again to start the last period, but for-
tunately- this ended. the penalties and
both teams played better hockey, the
Welders ' having the edge on shots,
Zulauf stopping eleven and Douglas
three less. Seven mintites after play
started H. Mitchell took Elliott's nice
pass and again beat Douglas for the
third goal of the night. The Weld-
ers then set out determinedly to re-
duce this lead. and give Zulauf some
anxious moments and with a bit of
luck should have had a goal. The big
green team made the mistake of not
leaving a safety man back and fin-
ally Brown broke loose and beat the
rest of the boys down the ice, batting
the puck past Douglas and falling in-
to the corner. For the rest of the
period the Welders tr;ed hard and
were still pressing as the final gong
rang to end the game. For the Weld-
ers, Scott, Mellor and Cruikshanks
turned in aggressive games and Doug-
las, lad little chance on the four that
beat him. Zulatif turned in a fine
game in the Oilers' nets, with Bain,
Mitchell and Brown going good out
in front. ,
Supertest—Goal, Zulauf; left def., 5.
Wain, right def., Bain; centre, Har-
old.Mitchell; 1. wing, Elliott; r. wing,
Thotripsot ; Subs., Browne, Bell, Carr,
Masettld
I/lers--Goal, Douglas; ,left def.,
Harrison; right clef., B. Mitchell; cen-
UNITED CHURCH
ANNUAL MEETING
• (Continued from Page One)
Mr. P. Gowans presented a report
of the Session, who paid very high
tribute to the pastor, and made spec-
ial mention of the splendid reports
which had been presented by the Sun-
day School, at their annual meeting.
They had revised. the church member-
ship roll, and there were now 602 res-
ident and 42 non-resident members.
During the year 17 new members had
been added, while liad been re-
moved, 12 by death and 5 by certifi-
cate. •'
The Treasurer's report, presented
by Mr. j. A. Mills, showed that the
sum of $6462.40 had been raised dur-
ing the, year, while almost $2000 of
this amount had been scut to the M.
& M. Fund of the church. There had
been paid into the Building Fund of
Church during the year $520,50.
The activities of the 'Young Peo-
ple's Society, -Were given by the Sec-
retary, Mise M. Campbell. The av-
erage attendance had been around 30,
the receipts during. the year amount-
ed to $68.84.
The C.G.I.T. report, presented by
Ruth Mitchell, showed an average at -
BORN
I3URCHILL—In East Wawanosh, on
Thursday, February lst, to Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Burchill, of East Wawa -
nosh, a son.
such claims. tendance, with an enrollment of 30,
DATED at Stratford this 5th clay ivehile the receipts for this organize-
d February, 1934.
JOHN STEVENSON,
Custodian,
Box 43, STRATFORD, Ont.
CARD OF THANItS
Mrs. 0. G. Anderson' and family
wish to thank theit neighbors and
friends for all kindness and sympathy
extended during their •recent sorrow
and bereavement.
IN IVIEMORIAM
TERVIT—In memory of Russell G.
'rervit, dearly beloved son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Tervit, Sr., who
passed away February 2nd, 1933.
retiritary brings baek ead. memories
Of a loved one pee to rest
Who will alWaye be reniembeted
thoee •vvho loved him best.
SadlY missed by Dad and Mother.
tion had. beee $22.55.
Mr.. F. R. Howson give the finan-
cial report of the Sunday School, they
had received during the year $877443,
of this amount $140.65 had been given
to the M. & M. Fund of the church.
Mr. J, McMichael gave a report of the
attendance which showed ati entoll-
rnent of 279, with an average attend-
ance of 182, an increase over the pre-
vious year of 8. The Librarian's re-
port given by the Librarian, Mr. R.
A. Coutts, showed an increase in the
ember of members taking out books
alittost 85 per cent. The number of
book e on the shelves were 747, and of
this !number, 38 were new ones put -
chased during the year.
Mrs. W. J. Adams, who it iti charge
BRUCE LEAGUERS
WIN ANOTHER
Defeat Teeswater 8 - 2, For Second
Win of Season.
The local Bruce League team drew
a step nearer group honors by defeat-
ing their only rivals, from Teeswater,
8-2. The game was fairly fast at tim-
es, but a little too "scrambly" to be
called first-class. The locals started
off with a bang, scoring five goals in
the first period, but fell off. badly in
the second, •going scoreless, due to
some close checking by the Teesers,
who managed to score once themselv-
es. In the last period the locals ran
in three more to the visitors' one.
• Murray Rae started the debacle in
Wear Store
ANNIVIIERSARY SALE
MEANS SAVINGS FOR YOU (MALL LINES
OF MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR. BUY AND
SAVE AT THESE SALE PRICES.
Boys' Two-piece Suits to clear at , $2.95
Clearing Line of Men's Suits at $10.00 and $12.50
10 Men's Tweed Overcoats, reduced to . . , . $9.75
Boys' Heavy Overocats to clear, $5,00, $6.00, $7.00
Boys' Long Pants, Strong Tweed $1.49
Men's Good Wearing Pants, On Sale $1.75 - $2.50
Men's Strong Work Shirts, Bargain . , 69c
Boys' Heavy Grey Pullovers'Sale • 59c
Boys' Wool Golf Hose, now 1=1y ...... 29c
Men's Heavy All Wool Work Socks 25c
Men's Fleeced Combination Underwear ..... $1.00
Boys' Fleeced Combination Underwear . , • 79c
Men's Heavy Ribbed Work Shirts and Drawers 95c
Men's Strong Wearing Overalls Sale • 98c
Men's Flannel Top Shirts, reg. $1.50, Sale . $1.00
Men's Plain and Fancy Tweed Caps . . .. 98c
Men's Heavy Jumbo Sweaters, Sale . $1.39
Selling Boots, Shoes and Rubbers at Bargain Prices
To Clear.
H. E. ISARD & CO,
league game of the schedule the sub -
less Prudentials turned back the Oil-
ers 5-1, with Len. Bok going crazy
and scoring three goals, much to the
disgust of the orange -clad crew.
Neither team was at full strength
in the ,first game, due to injuries and
the "Lit." at the Town Hall. Singu-
larly all the goals came from scram-
bles or lone rushes, not one assist
being recorded. iMach Groves opened
the scoring for the Welders from
close in, Dutch Lockridge tying the
score a few minutes later from the
blue line. Spike Templeman put the
Welders ahead for the last time early
in the second period, poking in a loose
puck, with Dutch Lockridge again ty-
ing up the score, this time from well
out. Before the period had ended, A.
Potter and Browne both scored, 'Fat'
on a nice shot from the right boards,
while Barney drew the goaler out.
"Scotty" Forbes decided to give
Douglas, badly shaken up ktith head
injuries, a well-earned rest, and' sent
Bert Mitchell out to guard the nets at
the start of the third period, and,
while the .spirit was willing the flesh
was a trifle weak and the Old Timers
nearly ran the score into two figures.
Fat Potter added his second goal of
the night and then Doc Howson let
go a looper front the blue line, whiCh
•"Porky" just missed by a mere three
feet. For the next few minutes the
Welders' goal tender treated the fans
to a display of acrobatics that would
have put Lillian Leitzel to shame in
her palmiest days, Bert doitig every-
thing but Chin himself on the lamp
shades. Alf. Lockridge, who used to
claim "a goal a game" in days of
yore, finally got his first of the year
to end the scoring for the first game.
Just before Alf's •goal, Templeman
took exception to a board -check by
Fat Potter, and both players drew
down majors when they started a
combination fist -fight, wrestly match
and stick -swinging bee.
Old Timers—Goal, E. Groves, left
def., W. Lockridge; right def., Alf.
Lockridge; centre, Howson; 1. wing,
A. Mitchell, right wing, A. Potter;
subs: B. Browne, N. Potter, Hopper.
'Welders—Goal, Douglas; left def.;
Harrison, right def,, Mellor; centre,
Sturdy; \l. wing, Gurney, r. wing, M.
Groves; Subs: Cruickshanks, Mits
1st period -1 ;Welders, M. Groves.
2 Old Timers, W. Lockridge. Penal-
ties, Cruikshank, W. Lockridge.
2nd period -8 Welders, Templeman.
4 Old Timers, W. Lockridge. 5 Old
Timers, A. Potter. 6 Old Timers, B.
Browne. Penalties, Howson, A. Mit-
chell.
•8rd Period -7 Old Timers, A, Pott-
er. 4,8 Old Timers, Howson. 9 Old
Timers, 'A, Lockridge. Penalties, A.
Potter and Ternpiernan (Majors):
R.eferee—Somers.
* *
the first period, taking Crnikshanks'
tre, Cruikshanks; 1. wing, Gurney, r.
pass and coasting right in. Semers I wing,Scott; Subs., Mellor, Sturdy,
added the next on a long •shot that
ITempieman, 13eninger, Groves.
was well screened by a flock of arms
and legs, Ned Williamson made it
three on a rebound, and Gray took
Elliott's pass to score again right af-
ter the face-off. 'The tame player got
credit for another goal soon after,
Flabkirk sieering his shot into the
net in trying to clear to the corner.
Colvin got the lone goal of the se-
cond period for Teeswater, although
Templeman missed some sure geals,
Murray Rae added two more for the
locals in the first few rnintites of the
third period, both on neat rushes.
Habkirk also scored, this time., for
Teeswater. John Cruikshank batted in
Rae's rebound for the last goal of the
game.
Teeswater—Goal, Hiscox; left def.,
A. Little, right def,,, Goetz; centre• ,
Colvin; 1, wirigs MacDonald; r. wing,
Ireland; Subs., Flabkirk, Heghes,
Pratt, Hickey,
Wingharn—Goal, Zulauf; left def.,
Somers; right def.,, Mitchell, centre,
Rae, 1. wing, Cruikshanks; r. wing,
Bell; Subs., Williamson, Gray, Elliott,
Tel/Vietnam
Referee—L Browne.
ist Wingharn Rae (Crtiik-
Referee—K. Somers,
ist period -1 Supertest, Browne
(Wain). 2 Sttpertest, IL Mitchell.
Penalties, Giirny B. Mitchell, H.
Mitchell. '
2rel period—No score. Penalties, H.
Mitchell (2); Thompson, Sturdy, B.
Mitchell (2).
3rd period -3 Spuertest, H.
(Elliott). 4 Supertest, Browne,'
Penalties, H. Mitchell, B. Mitchell.
Stops: By Zulauf, 4 - 5 - 11-20;
By Dotiglae 9 - 6 - 8-23. •
OLD TIMERS
FINALLY WIN
Swamp Welders 7 - 2, For First Win
Of Season!
Areria, Feb. 1—After going winless
for Moe gaines (except Lower Town's
default) the Old Timers finally turn-
ed old Lady Luck's frown to a smile
and proceeded to wallop the startled
Welders 7-2, three of the goals tott-
ing with a big round ball that looked
suspiciously like Bert Mitchell guard-
ing the counting station. In the last
shoVing in Sorner'sa-ebound when Zu-
lauf was slow in clearing.
The second period had barely start-
ed when the big winger got his sec-
ond on a three-way pass from Gray
and Somers. Gray made it 4-1 before- /
the period ended shoving in a loose
puck. The same player provided Bok
with a nice pass for Bok's third gaol'.
and the last of the • evening, early in,
the third period. Minus the services.,
of Harold Mitchell and Jim Thomp-
son, the Oilers' attack was only spas-
modic and seldom dangerous, "Bob'
Groves in the l'rud's net, turning in,
a very good game to stop them when:
they did beat the defence.
Prudentials—Goal, H. Groves, left
def., -Somers; right def., Bok; centre,.
Gray, 1. wing, Williams, r. wing, H. e
Towne.
Supertest—Goal, Zulauf; left. def.,,
Hopper; right def., Bain; centre, '-
Browne; 1. wing, Mason, r. wing, Bell;
Subs: Carr, Elliott, S. Mitchell.
1st period -1 Prudential, Somers. a
Spuertest, Bain. 3 Prud., Bok (Som-
ers). No penalties.
,2nd period -4 Pruds, Bok (Gray,.
Somers). 5 Pruds, Gray. Penalty, E.
3rd Period -6 Pruds, Bok (Gray),
Penalties, Bell, Bok.
Bok's Big Night
With a nary a sub on the beneli,
Prudentials cliciret seem to have •a
chance, but with tok going haywire
and scoring three goals, ended the
season in first place, with e three-
point lead over the oil atid gas mem
Scatters stetted the scoring midway
through the Bret petiod, 13111 Bain im-
mediately etorilig an equalizer. Ilok
then got his first goal of the night,
NEW STOCKS EX-
• CHANGE FORMED
With the close of trading at noon:
on Saturday the Standard Stock and.
Mining Exchange, for more than thir-
ty years the recognized vehicle for
trading in mining securities, passe&
permanently into history.
With the re -opening of trade Mon-
day morning shares of mining com-
panies, as well as those of industrial
companies continued to change hands
exactly as usual. They changed hands
however, over the floor of a new ex-
change, mining stocks over the floor
of the mining section, and. industrial
stacks across an industrial section of
the newly organized Toronto Stock
Exchange.
Thus the merger of the Standard
and Toronto Exchanges, after more
than two years of consideration, and
svhich was finally precipitated eorne
three moriths ago, became a reality
smoothly and without undue cere-
niony Monday.
Physical 'arrangements entailed by
the merger have all been cpmpleted.
Tire complicated mechanical devices
iietessary for the merging of the two
tapes have been undergoing tests fer
the past two weeks. Hereafter, in-
stead df two tapes, the- quotations on
mines and industrials will appear on,
a single tape,
arry Fry
Furniture and
Funeral Service
L. N. Hunkin
Licensed Embahner and
rurreral Director
Ambulance Service. ,
Day Phone 117. Night Phone 109
1
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