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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-02-28, Page 4Acg TWO tro o ngzr r . 0a r. - � p. •a ' 1 cents a word per insertion, with ,a Eliltftwim charge of 25e.' r g it IO 0 O1IO O=Q "'� OL'Yp„ TI!GERS...AND GURNEY'S CHOIR. LEADER WANTED - Ap- plications for Choir Leader for the United : Church, Teeswater, will be received by the undersigned, up to March 5th. Applicants to state sal- ary. Dr. 1V1, H. Gillies, Clerk of Session. FOR SALE—A six -room house in good •shape, water and light, also barn and good garden. Will sell for half what it cost as owner is going farming soon. Must be sold., Ap- 'ply Henry Ross, Scott St, 'FOV-',SALE—One good 50 -acre farm, good buildings, close to town. Ap- 7 'ly ,P . Fells. FOR 'SALE—Twelve Acres, good barn,,,,good house in town plot. Ap- ply T.;Fells. FOR SALE—One good • six -roomed house, .electric' light, hardwood floors, good garden, to be sold at a great sacrifice. Apply T. Fells. FOR SALE-4—roomed house, back kitchen and wood shed. 9120 of an. acre of land. Apply John Clnbb, Whitechurch. MOUSE FOR SALE—Frame house, in good ocndition, on Victoria St. One block east of Josephine St. Ap- ply John Clark, Brussels ph. 60. OVER.COAT LOST—Would the per- son wlto took the wrong overcoat at the Arena on Friday kindly 'x- change same at Hanna's Store, CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends and nei- ghbours for their kindness and sym- pathy in our recent bereavement. Mrs, W. Blair, and Family. IN MEMORIAM WRAY—In loving memory of a dear husband and Father, John Wray, who passed away February 24th, 1929. Six years have passed since tlbat rad day, When one we loved was called away. God took him home—it was His will, But within our hearts he liveth still., Ever remembered by wife and family. "You woke me out of a s ound sleep." 'I had to. The sound was too loud." PLAY TIE GAME Second Dame In Town League Finals Is .a .Draw. If Gurney's Win on Thursday Night They Will .be .Champs. Those who passed uip the Town League game on Tuesday between the Tigers and Gurney's, missed the best gatne that this league has .produced this year, If Gurney's bad taken this game they would have been champ- ions, as they have one game (in best two out of three) tucked away in this final series. On the play the Tigers should have won this game as they stormed the Glovemakers' net at tunes and Doug- las had to be right on to keep the Puck out. At that he was lucky on a few plays. Once the puck was lying on the line but failed to go in. An- other time three Tigers were in with Douglas out of position and the puck lying ready to be pushed in but they were all off .balance or had stage fright. The leather -handed crew did not bore in on the net as did the Tig- ers but were content to shoot from. well out and two of their goals came on shots from outside the blue line, which were deflected into the net. The game on Thursday night should be a natural, The first period started off with a bang, The checking was fairly close for the first half of the period but the Tigers got right in close several times and toward the end of the per- iod on a ganging attack Scott bang- ed one in on a pass from Bok. The second period had not gone long when Baker scored on a long shot to tie it up. This was a signal for Tigers to put on the pressure and H. Groves again put the Jungle Crew in the lead. The Glovemakers were not to be outdone, however. F. Mellor assisted the forwards with sev- eral attacks and he finally shot one in from about the blue line. With the score all tied again the. leather work- ers went to work and scored their only good goal of the evening. Grif- fin, riffin, Baker and Lepard,put on a nice. passing play, Griffin searing. Th Tigers worked. hard and muissedse eral chances, finally M.. Gnomes ,tie up the game when he snapped one fronni about ten feet out, Dog ;;las.hav- ing no chance on this one, With the game all tied op .the teams went into the third period with both sides out to get a goal. Gurney's clid` more rushing in this period .than they did in the other stanzas but they could nut get a goal. The Tigers .al- soput'up'a determined effort but lady luck was not with them and they missed several scoring chances, so the game ended at three -all. Two five minute period of overtime were played, but neither side broke the tie. Gurney's had the best of the overtime play , but did not present many scoring threats. Lepard was penalized in the second period of ov- ertime and it looked as if it was the golden opportunity for the Tigers but they were held off successfully. Line-ups; yR, Gurne's: Goal,Douglas,'defense Mellor, Towne; centre, Lenard; wings Griffin and T3aker; subs., Templeman,Anderson, Newell, ,Chalmers. Tigers; Goal, Casemore, defense, Smith and H. Groves; centre, With- ers wings, Bok and M. Groves; subs, Haselgrove, Elliott, Stone, Merlley, e v d h S. Scott. Referee -13. Mitchell. ist period 1--.,S, Scott (Bok). Penalties -H. Groves, Griffin 2. 2nd period 2—Baker. 3—H. Groves. 4—Mellor. 5—Griffin (Baker; Lepard). 6—M. Groves. 3rd period No score, no penalties. Overtime Penalty—Lepard. GURNEY'S TAKE LEAD IN FINALS Tigers after Leading League Fail in First Game of Finals. WINGNAM ADVANCI4-TIMES. 1o. ,. Government Approved BABY CHICKS White Leghorus, Barred Rocks, White Rocks, Custozn Hatching done at 2c per egg, Chick Starter, Poultry Feeds, Corn and Poultry Supplies. Cattle and Hog Minerals and Concentrates. Duncane n K n ed y Wellington Produce Bld Wingham, Ont. Phone 38 Win harm g lI • aimumweignmomme very even, the only goal going to Gur- ney's. by Lepard to put the glovernak- ers three up. 'Scott got the only pen - r altY of this period, The Tigers made a determined ef- fort to get back in the picture in; the last period, but could not -beat Doug- las. Finally Withers and Bok pulled the .best play of the night. They car- ried the puck. an a beautiful`combina- tion play from their own blue line right in on Douglas, Bok banging it in. • Line-ups. Gurney's; Goal, R. Douglas; def. H. Towne, Mellor; centre, Sturdy; wings, Griffin and Baker; alternates, Ander- son, Newell, Lepard, Templeman. • Tigers: Goal, Casemore; def, M. Smith„ H. Groves; centre, M. Groves, wings, Withers and Bok; alternates, Elliott, Scott, Merkiey, Haselgrove, Stone. Referee—K. Somers. lst period—' Goals—Baker 2, Mellor, Sturdy, S. Scott, Withers. Penalties -Groves, Bok. 2nd period— Goal—Lepard. The lay-off which the Tigers earned Penalty -Scott. by topping the Town League while 3rd period— Gurney's and the Outlaws battled for Goal—Bok (Withers). the right to meet thein in the finals, Penalty=Merlley. apparently did them no good as in the first of the finals played Thursday night, Gurney's 'tool: them into camp 5-3. The first period produced most of the scoring when Gurney's netted four and Tigers two. Baker scored two for Gurney's, Mellor and Sturdy get- ting the other two. The Marksmen r for the Tigers were S. Scott and W. r Withers., Two penalties were handed, out in this stanza, Bob. Groves and • Bok being the victims. The play in the second period -was 1 fin -1111 1111, u,,, IHN. 11111111111111111111.111 i 011.1 F1 5 4bt WAN7[O 1 Iassifi T� Lx"nd ;I nt Ad x•'+ Ti s�..... Ism ell it err Y Don't think that Buyers are as hard to find as the proverb - "needle in the haystack". Not if you ADVERTISE! People, these days, are "Bargain Hunters'', and, nearly 2000 Families in this district are constant readers of this paper, and make it a prac- tice to watch the Classified Want Ad. Column for the "Buying Op- portunities" listed there. RATES 11/2 CENTS PER. WORD WITH A MINIMUM OF 25c. Telephone 34 0 KINCARDINE OUST BRUSSELS TEAM • Lakeshore Crew Win Round 9 - 5. In the play-offs. between Kincardine and Brussels; • winners of Groups 'A and 13 in the Intermediate series of the W.O.H.A.,. Kincardine won the round by 9-5. 'The first game was played in Brussels and Kincardine won 6-4. On Friday night Brussels went to Kincardine with about two hundred supporters on a special train anal, in a ragged and rough game lost out 3 to 1. Brussels—Goal, Montgomery; def.; Warwick, :McIntyre; centre, B. Bell;. wings, Dallmer, Workman; subs., Rut= ledge, Stretton, Ashton, McDonell. Kincardine—Goal, Thomson; def., Burrows, Griffith; centre, Burnside; wings, Bennett, McDonald; subs,, Mc-• Donald, Sutherland, Munro and Gra- ham. Referee—P. McCoy, Luck now. --- IMIDGETS LOSE TO TEESWATER. Score was 7 to 3. On Saturday ino.iming there was a howling bunch of kids present at the Arena when the local Midgets played a team from Teeswater, The Tees- water ;team. could hardly be called Midgets as they had several on their team over 14 years of age. However, win n• lose, kids , c the � cl, had 1 d a great time and the 'gallery of young- sters 1 1 proved to be great rooters. 1 The 'score at the .end of the first period was Teeswater 2, Wingham 1. 0 At the end of the second period, it was Teeswater 4, Wingham 2, and at the end of. the third period 7.3. The locals have some kids who will develop into hockey players, and .Mr. i Percy Biggs, who handles the team, is to ie congraulated on' his enterprise. Line-ups: Teeswater: Goal, M. Weiss, defence D. Weiss, 13, MacKenzie; centre, Ste- phan;- tvings, B. Jeffery, T. Millen; alternates, F.'Renwick,'I. Hyslop, D. MacDonald, Wingham: Goal, Joe Wilson; def,, Boyle, Tiffin; centre, J. Fraser, wings Small, Ross; alternates, I7, Biggs, P. Biggs, Groves, • Carter, Murray, Wile. son. W. Lepard and Harry Posliff help- ed the kids out in the last period.' Referee --B, Mitchell. lst period— Goals-Jeffery, .Mckenzie, J. Fras- er. 2nd period-- Goal—Stephan 2, J. Fraser, 3rd period-- Goals—McKenzie, envie, Millen, Weiss, i9. 1T. P"osliff, HIGH SCHOOL LOST, TO BLYTH C, S. Scope was 6 - 1, On Monday night the local High School kids took on the Blyth Con- tinuation School hockey team at the local. Arena. The Blyth troops prov- ed too strong an aggregation for the local students. The Elliotts' who formed the defence for .Blyth,` gave Tunney wonderful protection and al- so accounted for most of the Blyth goals. Blyth jumped out into the lead in the first period on goals by Taylor and F, Elliott. 'In the second period F. Elliott and 8Elliott scored for Blyth and Wingham "got their only goal this period, Robertson scoring on a pass from Skelding, Blyth increased their lead in the third period when G. and F. Elliott each scored again. Line-ups: Blyth: Goal, aa: Tunney; defence, G. Elliott, F. Elliott; centre, 'Brook; wings, 13. Elliott, R. Thuell; subs., S. Fairservice, E. Taylor, D. Jenkins. High School: Goal, 3. l,facLean; defense, G. Robertson, E. Butt; cen- tre, H. Skelding; wings, H. Posliff, W. Finlay; subs., R. Hammond, ID. Waram, R. Howson, R, Rae, E. Coutts. Referee—J. Thompson. RANGERS TRIM THE FARMERS One of the double-header games at the Arena on Monday night was a riot, Kid Rangers against the ;Hay Seeds. The Hay -Seeds got one goal in the first period when Griffin bang- ed one in on "Nick" Carter, who had no chance to save as his young bro- ther, who played defense, was in the penalty box. The Rangers carie to life in the. second period and lett three by Casemore. 'There was no score in the third period. Line-ups; Rangers: Goal, Carter, defense, R. Carter, E. Coutts; centre, Lepard, wings, Baker, Small; subs., Bondi, P. Biggs, Rich. Hay -Seeds: Goal, Casemore; defen- se, L. Taylor, N. Coolies, centre, G. Taylor; wings, Griffin,_ Marsh; subs., Kerr, Dawson, Carter, Johnston, Pat- terson. Referee—W. Gurney. LIQUOR CHARGE IS DISMISSED The charge laid by Constable R. J. Moore against Harry Lem, charging. hint with keeping beer for sale con- trary to the Liquor Control Act, was dismissed by Magistrate Walker in Police Court at Walkerton on Tues- dayof last week. 7t• appears' from. the finding of the court that there was no justification for the laying of the charge. The wit- nesses for the prosecution underwent a gruelling cross-examination from J. W. Bushfield, Wingham, ,counsel for Harry Lent, and the charge was dis- missed after only hearing ane defence witness, Crown Attorney Freeborn appeared for the prosecution, LOW -RATE EXCUR- SIONS TO THE WEST Excursion fare to Western Canada, r to be placed in effect by Canadian railways this spring, will .appeal to II those who contemplate taking Horace Greeley's advice "Go West young man, go West". In this Connection, residents of Eastern Canada will leave an opportunity of visiting points in the West by low round-trip special excursion fares figured at approxi- mately one cent per mile for those travelling on coaches with slightly higher fares for those desiring to oc- cupy 'tourist or standard sle'eping car ' accommodation, according to an an- nouncement by C. P, Riddell, chair- man, Canadian Passenger Association These fares are effective from March 1 to l+farcll 14, with return limit for 30 days in addition to date of sale, front all stations East of and inelud- lang Franz, ()ba, Cochrane, Sault Ste. Marie, Windsc.rr and Sarnia, Ont. to i1ort Arthur, Ont., Arnnstrong, Ont., and points.'West thereof as far as the Pacific Coast. Stop -over 'privileges in the West will be allowed on the going or return trip or both: Daring` this excursion period, three classes'' of accommodation will be a- vailable, good, in coaches only; also in tourist sleeping •cars and; standard sleeping cars, or in parlor cars on pay meat of extra charge for such accom- modation, This is the first, low -rate excursion between Eastern and Western Cana- da which includes arrangement where by passengers, taking advantage of the excursion, can avail themselves of standard sleeping accon1nrtoclation, as, previously, these excursion tickets were good in coaches ' and tourist sleepers only. It is hoped that this. innovation Will appeal to prospective excursionists Thursday, March 28th, 193$ TIM TALKS ABOUT BACK SEAT DRIVERS To the Editur ray all thim \Wingliam paypers, . Deer Stir;•-- Mebby ye nivir was thrubbled wid a lame back, so Won't undershtaud what makes me same so cranky this wake, but, whin a fellah isn't able to git down slitrate,'he gitsslttarted tin- kin av all the tinge that do . -be gain Wrong in the wurruld... Wan av the- worst thrtibbles we hev to put lip wid in these days is Chip back sate droivers. For inshtance, down at Ottawa than Grits and C.C: F's all hild up Cheer hands fer i1Iish- ter Binnitt to shtop an take thine fer a ljoide in his new bus, but no sooner arc they aboord than they shtart tel - lin him how to droive it. Sonie say he is goin too shlow, an others that he is goin too fasht. • Some say the car is too big an ixpinsive, an others want wan big enough so that iviry transhent on the .road kin git in an herr a roide, Some want to shtrate troo at sivinty moiles an hour, widout blowin the harn arr shlowin up at the crossins,:an .others wud loike to shtop at iviry service stashun to hey the brakes tishted, an to take in more gas. Av coarse whin, ye hev a new Iran at the whale, loike Mishter Hipburn, widout much ixpayrience, an not used to the turns an detoors on the King's Hoighways, it is sometoimes good fer him to hev a wurrud av advoice given him, but, av coorse a lot av thim young fellahs tink they know the bad shpots in the pollytickle roads betther than annybody kin tell thin, an the first ting they know they land in the ditch. But all back sate droivers don't roide in motor cars be anny manner av names, fer we hev wimmin who tinic they kin tell theer min how to run •thcer biziness, an grin who loike to advoise theer woives haw to •kape house. (1 tink min.av that koind do be mebby snore to be pitied than dish - poised, so I (Io.) - Thin too we hev ould ladies widout anny pracktical ixperience at all, at all, who know more about rearin chil- der than Mrs. Dionne an Dr. Dafoe both part together. We hev plinty av min who tink tlunnsilves betther able to run the town's affairs than the win we hev houldin the awfices at the prisint toime, an lashins av fellahs who cud giire ayther Jarge Shpotton arr Char- ley Robertson a lot av good advoice about how to be a good nimber av parleymint. 'Tis a quare wurrul, so it is, wid virybody coffin an snaizin an back sate patent medicine min tellin us •ov- er the radio how to cure a cowld be- foor ye ivir take it. I tink mebby I had betther shtQp, wroitin, arr yer subschroibers will be-' gin to tink I am throyin to do a lit- tle 'back sate droivin mesilf. Yours till shpring comes, Timothy Hay. 1935 FIRST SERIES BACON LITTER COMPETITION A Spring Series. Bacon Litter Com- petition is again being sponsored by the Federal and Provincial Live Stock Branches for sows farrowing from March lst to May1.5th inclusive. Any bona -fide farmer may nnake entry in this competition and contestants will he. divided into zones which will be adjusted according to the distribution of those contpicting 'the contest. Each contesti.nt is expected to keen a record of the approximate amounts, hinds and price of feeds used but there are no restrictions., on the use of ,any feeds or feeding methods.- All pigs in the litter nhtist be marketed at the one time and in order to 'qualify there must be at least. night pigs in the lit - Walker Stores — Limited -- Wide Variety, Depend- able Quality, Priced Right. Fast Colored Prints Priced 15c, 19c 25c 29c Heavy Shirting$ Priced .. 25c, 29c, 33c Fine Broadcloth, All Colors, Priced , . , .. 19c New . Patterns Chintz and Cretonnes, Yd, ,25c Pillow Cases, Plain add Hemstitched, Each 25c Turkish Towels, Fancy Borders, Each 25c New Woollen•Materials, Priced Yd. 98c and $1,65 New Printed Silks, Pric- ed, Yard $1.25 Ironable Washable Ray-. on Crepes -,-Yard .. 69c Satin and Silk Crepe p Ladies' Slips, Priced at $1.59, $1.75, $2.15 An,gel,Skin Ladies' Slips 85c, $1.00 $1.39: DRESSES New Spring Prints in Misses' and Women's Sizes, Each $3.95 ter raised to marketing age, and at least 30% of the litter must grade as select bacon., The Ontario and Dominion Depart- ments of Agriculture are offering $206 in prize money in each •zone to be di- vided ivided as follows: lst $20, 2nd $19, 3rd $18, 4th $17,. 5th $16, 7th.$15, fitly $14, 9th $13, 10th $12, 11th $11, 12th $10, 13th $10, 14th $10. Completed application forms must. be' mailed to. Mr. L, E. 'O'Neil, Live Stock Branch, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, within 14 days after the date of farrowing of the litter. Further in- formation and application forms may be secured from 'Ian MacLeod, De- partment sof Agriculture, Clinton, On- tario, SPECIAL BARGAINS. EXCURSIONS To All Stations in. WESTERN CANADA Going Dates: Daily March 1 to.14. Return Limit: 30 days. ONE CENT PER MILE Good in Coaches only SLEEPING CAR PRIVILEGES Passage Tickets alsoon sale good in:— (a) tourist sleeping cars at approxi- mately 11/4c per mile, plus regular berth fare. (b) parlor and statadard sleeping cars at approximately 11/2c per mile, plus regular seat or berth fare. Stopovers granted 'at Port Arthur, Ont. west and all stations west lliereof, Full particulars from any agent or G. L. T3aker, Phone 47, Wingham. n Pacific waaua;caniSanaseui SEMI ANNUAL c E 7th"fth, 9 th BIG SPECIAL ON ROOM LOT BUNDLES Many. Lots at HALF PRICE And LESS, Some as Low as $1.00 for both Wall and Border.. Be sure you know how much paper yolir room requires. " ONLY THREE DAYS MARCH 7th, 5th, 9th ElnierWilkinson, Oecorator