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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-02-07, Page 5Thursday, Febris 1936 WINGHAM ADVA.NC1y-TIME cialSaleo o•x seFrocks C:72) ea - Materials fast colored broadcloth prints. Styles as illustrated. Sizes 14 to 52. Every one of these dresses show smart styling, materials are closely woven and good weight that means wearing and laundering satisfaction:. Buy one or more of these dresses while offered at this low price. WA td. SAILORS GIVEN REAL BATTLE Goderich Won Close Game by 4-3. The last home game of the Inter- mediate "B" O.H.A. schedule between the Goderich Sailors and the local In- dians was a real bang-up game and Goderich were lucky to walk off with a win. The local tribe played the best game of the season and the fans were kept on their toes as the teams raced. back and forward. Both teams miss- ed scoring chances but the most pleasing part of the whole perform- ance was the brand of hockey dis- played by the local boys. The first period had not been long under way when the locals put on a ganging attack. The result was most satisfactory. H. Mitchell shot and Ted Elliott shoved in the rebound. Both teams turned on the pressure for the balance of the period and despite the fact that four penalties were handed out there was no further scoring. In this period Ken. Somers slipped a pass over to H. Browne who scored, but it was called back as an offside. Goderich tied the score shortly af- ter the second period started when McKay put one past Zulauf and add- ed two more by Murney; the husky veteran defense player, during the per- iod. One goal. Murney got was from a face-off right in front of the goal, The puck went back to him from the draw and he shot through a maze of legs to score. Zulauf did not see the puck till it was in the twine, Just why the face-off was made where it was instead df at the side of the net is still a mystery. The locals never gave up fighting and like Bruce of Scotland, kept right on trying. Their efforts were finally rewarded when Browne scored on a pass from Sorri- ers.• This was a 'pretty play. Going into the third period one down the Indians put ;plenty of punch into their play and the crowd was filled with joy when H. Mitchell scor eed to even things up, Their joy Alas short lived, however, as it was not long before McKay•took a pass near the bltte line and rushed toward the goal, He was held off by H. Mitchell. Harold fell and McKay shot from close in on the left side, Zulauf stop- ped the shot but it bounded in .front and Robinson shoved it in for what proved to be the winning goal. For the balance of the game the locals us- ed all forwards on the ice except B. Mitchell and they did everything but get the tying goal. It was an exciting last five minutes with practically all the local team playing up and the fans went home satisfied that they had seen a real good game. Line-ups: Goderich; Goal, Doak; defence, E. Robinson, H. Murney; centre, G. Al- lison; wings, W. Robinson, D. Mc- Kay; subs, W. McDonald, C. Nevins, H. Schrimgeour, H. Phalen. - Wingliam, Goal, Zulauf; defence, B. Mitchell, K. Somers; centre, H. Mit- chell; wings, T. Elliott, J. Thomp- son; subs, H. Browne, A. Potter, N. Potter, Referee—D. Thorndike, Clinton. lst period— ' 'Goal—Elliott (H. Mitchell). Penalties—Nevins 2," A. Potter, H. Browne. 2nd 'period= Goals—McKay, Murney 2, H. Browne (Somers). Penalties Allison 2, B. Mitchell, H, Mitchell. 3rd period— Goals—Mitchell, Robinson (Mc- Kay). Penalties—Murney, Thompson: CLINTON WON ON HOME ICE Despite 7 2 Against Them, Indians Made Good Showing. The local Indians journeyed to Clinton on Monday night and played their return game in the Intermediate B. O.H,A, series, The fast Clinton team won by 7-2, they got 5 goals in the first period and 2 in the second, but the Indians came to life in the third period and got 2 goals while Clinton failed to score. The first period had gone but 45 seconds when Pickett scored, in less than twa minutes , he bagged another one on a ,pass from Gibbs. The third goal scored by F. McEwen was de- flected off H. Mitchell's stick. Rath ROUND TRIP RAiL TRAVEL BARGAINS From W NGH Friday, Feb. 15 to CHIC GO $7.00 SATURDAY—FEB. 16 To PORT HURON $2.30 FLINT $3.65 DUR ND $4.00 and to WINDSOR and DETROIT $3.s Equally Mow fares from all adjacent CNA; Stations Tickets, L) ain Information, RetuYn L' irnils,lroan Agents. A.SIC FOR IIANBBIZL ram Phone 50, or 14. B. Elliott, T own Agent, Phone 4, DIAN NATIONAL and F. McEwen scored during this. period to make it 5 goals up. All the goal scored in this period except one were netted in scrambles in front of the goal and three at least should not have been allowed as the play was inside the crease. The Indians did much better in the second period holding the fast Colts to two goals, both scored by Gibbs. Robertson, Waram. TWO TIE GAMES IN TOWN LEAGUE Mic-Macs Out of .Play-offs — surs ney's in Third Place. Result of Thursday's Games Will De- cide First Place: If you have not seen a Town Lea- gue hockey game "you ain't seen no - thin' yet:" 'hire two games played on Tuesday night were both tie gapers and as a result the Mic-Macs cannut. get in the play-offs and 'Gurney's are sitting securely. in third place, 'tiger, are on the top perch with 8 pointe while the Outlaws are just one pint behind, Tlie final games of the sched- ule before the play-offs will be on Thursday night. If Tigers win they will be top of the list and will get a bye in the play-offs' which start next Tuesday. Now to get on with the games played Tuesday night. ti Gurney's - Mic-Macs The mic-Macs got their first point of the season when they • tied the Gloveinakers 2-2. The play was fair- ly clean and the younger lines of the lfic-Macs gave a good account of themselves but lacked a scoring punch. The first period was produc- tive of the best hockey, the plaeyrs held their positions well and except t for a long shot by Baker to put Gur- ney's in the lead. there was rue scor- ing. The Elie -Macs put on the pressure somewhat in the second period and banged in twa goals, Finlay on a pass :from Skelding and Grey an a pass from Rae. On the 'play this period it looked as if the laic -Maes were head- ed. for a win and 'a chance to get in the play-offs. • Stung by the fact that they needed this game badly Gurney's went to : tyork in the third period. They tried hard for over half the period but could not put one by McLean. Their ef- forts were rewarded, however, when the defence moved up on the attack, Templeman netting the disc on a pass' from Towne - a million dollar goal as it assured Gurney's of a place in the play-offs. Line-ups: Gurney's: Goal, Douglas; defence, Towne, Temlpernan; centre, 5. Sturdy, wings, Griffin, Baker; subs, Lepard, Anderson. Mic-Macs: Goal, McLean; defence, ' Gray, Lediet; centre, Skelding; wings! Posliff, Finlay; 'subs, Ellacott Rae, One of these goals was also scored on a play inside the crease and should not have been allowed. Rath was hurt in this period and had to retire. The third period was a good one from a Wingham standpoint. The In- dians turned on the steam and kept the shifty Colts from scoring while they bagged two goals. Somers got the first goal from a scramble and he also netted the second one, Har- old Mitchell carried the puck down the right boards, shot, hitting the end of the rink, Somers grabbed the re- bound and banged it home. The team showed much better spir- it and the score against theme should not have been so gt;eat. Zulauf in goal did well and Bain who played on the defence, gave a good exhibition. Both front lines had more punch. The two Browses and A. Potter held tate Clinton clan well in check. Ted Elliott was missing off the other line, but Ken. Somers did a good job on the wing. Both lines missed several good scoring chances, and the brand of hockey they played in the last period would make any team in this group step. Line-ups: Clinton: Goal, Livermore; def., D, Kennedy, Rath; centre, K. Pickett; wings, K. Streets, H. Gibbs; alternat- es, R. McEwen, F. McEwen, C. Holmes, O. Coombe. Wingham: Goal, Zulauf; def., Bain, B. Mitchell; centre, H. Mitchell.; wings, Somers, J. Thompson; alter- nates, H. Browne, L. Browne, A. Pot- ter, N. Potter. Referee—Mair, Seaforth. 1st period— Goal—Pickett 2, Rath, F. McEwen 2. Penalties --Sorters, Gibbs, A. Pot- ter, 13. Mitchell, 2nd period— Goats—Gibbs 2. Penalties --Kennedy, T3, Mitchel!. 8rd Period, - Goals K. Somers, Somers (H. Mit chell). Penalties—L. Browne, H. Mitchell, Coombes. Visitor: "Who is that gentleman?" Host: "Ah, that's a great man! He's one of the 10,000 foremost writers of our day," It was at the seaside, and Sandy. had just stretched himself on the beach when Mac came up. "Will you eornc for a sail, Sandy?" he askeda• "No, I've just had a gttid dinner for two-and-satpence and I'm no tak- in' the risk," 1st period— Goals—G. Baker. Penalty—Robertson. 2nd period -- Goals—Finlay Goals—Finlay (Skelding), Gray (Rae). Penalty—Finlay. 3rd period Goal—Templeman (Towne).. Penalties—Gray, Finlay. Referee—NV. Gurney. Second Game, Tigers - Outlaws The Tigers almost beat the Out- laws. In the last 10 seconds of play a long shot from outside the bine line by Williamson tied the score. In the first period there was not a penalty or a score. Both teams coasted along and it looked as if neither team would ever score a goal. Things commenced to happen in the second period as it was not long after the face-off when S. Scott took a pass from l3ok to put the Tigers on top. Their lead was short-lived, however, as Williamson scored on a pass from A. Scott and the period ended 1 -all. Moth tearns applied the power -play in the last period and in turn had each other hemmed in their defence areas. Withers scored on a pass from Box to put Tigers in the lead. The Outlaws tried hard, made rush after rush but the game had only ten se- conds to go when Williamson scored his second goal of the game an a very long shot to tie the game, Line-ups; Outlaws: Goal, H. Baker, defence, A. Scott, R. Harrison; centre, Cruik- NOT A RHEUMATIC PAIN FOR. 4 YEARS 70 -Year -Old Man Praises I ruschert A man who once suffered Severely from rheumatism writes:- •-, "For a long time I suffered with rheumatism, and at one time was laid up for. about nine weeks. About five years ago 1 was advised to try Kriischen.' 1 did so, and have con- tinued usin{ them ever since. Krusch- en did the. trick, as I have not had a rheumatic:. pain for over four years. l am nearly 70 years of axe, and feel fine, "and always able for my day's work- •thanks tc:a Krnschen."--A. S. Kruschen dissolves away those needle -pointed crystals of uric acid which are the cause of all rheumatic - troubles. It heumatictroubles.:It will also flush these dis- solved crystals clean out of the sys tem, Then if you keep up "the little daily dose," excess uric acid Will nev- er form again. TIM SAYS "IT'S A QUARE WURRULD' To the Eclitur av . all thim \Virtglui.tn paypers. Deer Sur:— I undhershtand a lot av our are not afther fallen behoincl \i -h ter f3innitt's new dale, an the ne.i shamefer thirty. Shure, what 11lishte Ilinry used to say is shrill tliruc -Veer laider is yeer polishy," .ez he, and he nivir shpake a thruer wisp rud, so he didn't. Army Tory who won't golly his tauter is not a three number av the parthy, at all, at all, so he isn't. Ask anny av the byes who went civersays how they licked thim Huns, an they will tell ye that it wus be rayson ay. obeyin the ordhers av the head anis. f Ne 's aaRad IanfcPrzs ation For The Busy Fuer Frozen Fruittt Popular Trial packs of frozen fruits and vegetables have been receivedbyy the public with increasing favour and: their moan:meet is increasing, The frozen pack of strawberries and rasp- berries amounted to,fremm 40,000 til' 50,000 pounds in .1034 compared with 6,000 pounds in 1933. in 1055, the output is expected to exceed 100,000 pounds. In . addition to small fruits, such vegetables as spinach, asparagus, and peas; have been successfully treated. This process will extend the season of Canadian fruits and vege- tables, and it is probable that the fro- zen product may coiupete with and displace a part of the imports of fresh products. There is an increasing terest being taken in frozen fruits by large institutions, such as hospitals: which canfreeze their own supplies and hold them fur use: • Goose Raising • The raising of a flock of gee i very simple and offers ,the farin an ex:eellent opportunity for a profitable side line, The essentials to sucecss are free • range and an abundance of tender grass . or cluver. The gee °e should .:tart to lay about the middle of March ✓ and tete ee s tilt as .tiirirri as possible. Theer twos a toime whin °eve belay- - ed in Santa Claus, an supply an de- mand, an the 1,,towid shtandard, an harrud wurruk, an savin the pennies, an iviry fellate fer himsilf, an diril take the hoindmost, • but toimes hey changed, so they hey, an the Tory parthy has changed wid thim. Theer is a rayson. fer bein a gdod parthy man; ye don't lrev to ,worry yer brain tinkin tings out fer yersilf, but jist do as yer laiders tell ye, loike the back binchers in Parleymint, arr the byes in the trinehes. Yis, we hey to defate thim Grits an C.C.F's, usin timer own skames if nicissary. If they use poison gas, we hey to invint a shtronger koind, arr shtale theer supply tanks, goin forward whin our laider tills us to ad- vance, an rethratin if he sez so, Ay coorse the wurruld is jist loike a fellah wid a cowed in the head, an ivirybody has a Shure cure fer it. Some wud shtart at the fate, an soak tlrim in mushtard an hot • wather; thim's Ioike the C.C.F.'s; other wud put the head in cowld shtorage wid oice. packs, so to shpake; thim's the Communists, shtill others wud tell ye to go to bid an shtay theer till the dochtor arr the shiriff comes; thiin's the Grits. Lashins av rimidies, but no cures, but now along conies the Tory parthy, an tills the payshunt to kape his fate warrum, an his head cool, his pores open, an his mouth shut, an he will soon be all roight agin. Ye see the Tory dochtor has got iviryting that is good in the trate- mint advoised be all the other fel- ]ahs, wid ixtra dope av his own trown in fer good mnishure. • Wan ting a sick fellah nlusht hey is confidince in his dochtor an midicine, an not git pityin hinasilf, an tinkin he won't ivir git betther. • That's moshtly what is the uia tther wid Canada an the whole wurruld, The farrumers pity thirnsilves because they have too much wruruk, an too little money, an the millionaires pity thimsitves be- cause they hey too much stoney and 00 low a rate av intrust 00 it, The ranshients pity thirnsilves because hey have no wurruk, an 00 money, at all, at all, the merchants pity thim- elves because they can't collick't theer ccotnts, an the resht av es pity out -- fives be rayson av not bein ,able to it anny more cridit. It's a quare vurruld, so it is. t shank, wings, Williamson, N. Cart'; a subs, Taman, Johnston, Stewart. Tigers.: goal, Casemorc; defence, H. g Groves, S. Scott; centre, Withers; wings, Ilok, M. Groves; subs., Stone, Merkley, Elliott, Fkiselgrove, 1st period— No score, no penalties.. 2nd period— Goals—S. Scott (13nk); Williamson (A. Scott). Penalty -A. Scott. 3rd period— Goals—Withers (Bok), Willianisori. Penalties—H, Groves 2. Referee --.B, Gray. *. Town League Standing G. W. L, T. Pts, Tigers 5 3 0 2 8 Outlaws 5 2 0 3 7 Gurney's 5 1 2 2 4 Mie -Macs 5 0 4 1 i. Prospective Buyer; "The rooms seem to be very smriaIL" . House Agent: "But you can .Always use thinner wallpaper, sir," It is advisable to sprinkle ilie eggs v itli lukewarm water once daily when s t under th , , .etl goose or under • i:c•ns,, and twice daily when set in an 'n-ubatur. Goslings require 'warmth , a i ter, hatching and should be left un- der the goose or in the incubator for :.bout two adys. When the goslings are ready for feeding place a ;green sod near the brooder for diem to pull the tender shoots. For .the first few days they should be fed bread crumbs moistened with milk. When about a week old give them a moist Mash composed of Equal weights of cornmeal, • barley meal, bran and shorts, feeding three on four times a day for about two weeks. Give the goslings a good start then turn there out on good pasture and discontinue the feeding of -Mash, 'I'hey should be protected frond cold rains, confined at night, until the weather gets warm, and always have plenty of shade and fresh water. Fattening Poultry In crate -feeding poultry particular care should be taken to feed a ration which will produce the white fat and the milk -fed quality. The following ration has been tested and found suit- able for crate feeding; Equal parts of middlings, ground oats and barley; equal parts of middlings, ground oats and ground new potatoes; equal parts of middlings, ground oats and mash- ed potatoes; equal parts of middlings, ground oats and cornmeal; equal l,ar•t t of shorts, ground oats and ground barley; equal parts of low grade flour, ground barley and ground oats; equal parts of ground whole wheat, ground whole oats and ground whole barley; equal parts of ground barley; ground buckwheat and bran. Short Courses Well Attended In nearly every county and district of the Province at the present time, short courses in agriculture and home economics are being conducted under the direction of the local Agricultural Representative. At the agricultural classes the young sten get instruction in respect to the care and management of live stock; the balancing of rations, sell management, Crops and cultnrai rue- theds essential to ec(.)nomical lii'oduc- tion; marketing, insect and c:tease control, stock and seed judging, rape splicing, public speaking and many other subjects with which the success- ful farmer of 1935 must be familiar. • The young_ ladies, on the other hand, receive instruction in such do xuestic arts as cookery, laundering sewing, home nursing- and first aid and the innumerable other subjects which go towards the make-up of the efficient rural horse -maker. Yours fer the l3inriitt polishy, what- Fish Meals and Live Stock ivir it is. Timothy Hay, "Of course, you can write down any words you'd rather. not say," "Very well; but you'll have to tell me how to !epell them." —Bulletin, Sydney. In the field of live stock feeding, fish meal has proven a rich source of nutrients, It is feel particularly for its protein and mineral content, and the precentage of these ingredients determines its value. There art! three factor s which have retarded the more wide -spread nye of fishmeal. Fist, there is a rather hip : pricey in canl- patrison with the price t,f other feed's; srcc,,nd, the lack of definite infortna- tian regarding its use; and third, a variability in th eproduct. The feeding of fish enal has been confined largely to swine, but it has also been used successfully for dairy cattle, and in a limited way for other live stork. Growing market animals and. Milking cows seem best adapted to utilize efficiently fish: meal and other high protein feeds combined with, carbonaceous grains, Fish meat is . relatively more valuable for rapid gains and high production than for PAGE' )11. j SUNNY UVI G: starts ,at # � How you feel and bow you look depend largely an the foods you eat„:, The balanced menu provides the "bulk" to prevent .common consti- pation caused by lack of this es- sential fiber. Compton constipation frequently causes headaches, loss of appetite and energy. Yet, in most eases, it can be overcome pleasantly and safely by eating a delicious cereal- Kellogg's Art.•I3aniv is a naturae food for normal individuals, Itfurs rashes 'bulk" in convenient and concentrated form. ALL-Buiealso provides vitaut3n 13 and iron. Isn't this sunny way better than taking patent medicines? Two table- spoonfuls of AL.r,.Bsttr' daily are. usually sufl7eient. Chronic eases, with each meal. If relief is not obtained, see your doctor. Serve AL,T.-Ila:ay as a e in cooking. Get the red•and•green pack. age at your grocer's. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario, real, or use • '0 0; r Deep on the ; Sunny Side of Life maintenance...1-1orwever; fish meal may be included to advantage in the stain- `tcnance rati'to of breeding animals; but the pere:erttage used shouldbe lower than that normally included in the growing ration. Repairing Tillage Implements Careful repairing of tillage mach- inery each winter or early spring with !replacement of doubtful or worn parts has been proven in experiments on cost of operating farts macktnery to ° pay large -dividends by preventing • t major costly repairs. Tillage implements generally re- ceve less care and more hard knocks .than any other class of farm mach- inery. The value of any implement can onlybe measured by its usefulness 10 acres covered, quality of work done and freedom from the necessity of costly repairs and delays. Delays due to breakdowns during the rush till- age season of spring and summer are costly and easily prevented if the fm -- mer, with a few tools and a Iettle time, will check over carefully every working or wearing part long before he is going to use the machine. Check over every machine careful- ly for loose, worn or stripped bolts„ replace brokcrt s,}rip•:' washers and check all loose or slack parts. Wheel and power lift bearings, disk boxings and all moving parts should he ad- justed for wear. Clean all working parts of old grease, ail, dirt and steel particles with kerosene and replace. with plenty of fresh lubricants_ Plough shares, cultivator shover, disk blades and all cutting edge{ should be sharpened well in advance of spring. Have all spare sets sharp- ened as well. Check the alignment of braces, arms, beams, hitches, land- slides and mouldboards. Harrow teeth and cultivator shanks generally need straightening after every season's run. Make a list of all new parts needed. secure these during the ,winter and replace the old parts before spring work starts. "I hear you're friendly with Mary Jones." "Nonsense! We're married!" Equip Your Car For Winter l :'riving DEFROSTERS H O T WATER HEAT- ERS EAT -ERS FIRESTONE and GUTTA PERCHA TIRES WINTER RADE Marathon Blue ;Gas Johnson& Wain Dodge and DeSoto Caps and Dodge Trucks. PHONE Day 62 234 Night