The Wingham Advance-Times, 1940-01-25, Page 4• PAGE FOUR
fl
wingham Advance-times Thursday, January 25, 1940
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O
n
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. THESE
WAHT AD’S RESULTS J|
’teiejtass^assoKioisssssszsor
FOR SALE—3 H.p. Tubular Boiler
complete with fittings, in good con
dition. Ideal for syrup making or
small greenhouse. Reasonable for
cash. Apply Advance-Times.
' —himmm—wJI W IkmACJ Iwbiwiib wwinrtiwaJ W JwmK Oa
WALKERTON ON TOP
BY 6-4 SCORE
FOR SALE—Good strain, high pro
duction Pullets* and Hens. Price
reasonable. Apply Advance-Times,
Game Was Fast Exhibition of Winter
Pastime
FOR SALE—New Auto Knittei- and
Electric Heater. Cheap for quick
sale. Apply do Advance-Times.
FOR SALE — One horse, set sleighs,
Apply Geo. Orvis.
MEN WANTED — ARE YOU THE
MAN? You can have a solid busi
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OWN YOUR BUSINESS and en- • joy amazing profits every hour sell
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Get details and catalogue FREE.
FAMILEX PRODUCTS, 570 St.
Clement, Montreal.
MAN WANTED for 800 family Raw-
leigh route. Sales way up this .year.
' Permanent if you’re a hustler.
Write Rawleigh’s, Dept. No. ML-
453-123-A, Montreal, Canada.
RHEUMATISM, SCIATICA, Back
ache, Lumbago, are attacked at the
source by the cleansing and antisep
tic action of Rumacaps. McKib-
bon’s Drug Store.
TENDERS—Will be received by the
undersigned up t6 and including
Tuesday, February 6th, for the sup
ply and delivery at-Wingham High
High School of 20 cords, 16 inch,
good green body wood, maple and
beech. • ,W. A. Galbraith, Secretary,
Town Hall, Wingham.
WANTED'— Middle-aged' lady for
companion and light housekeeping.
..Apply to Miss Margaret Nelson,
Minnie Street.
WANTED — Experienced man to
Work on farm by the month or year.
Apply Advance-Times.
To Our Customers:Due to the present situation, we beg
to advise you that we, are forced to discontinue the units 'of dishes and
cutlery after Jan. 31s.t, 1940. Custom
ers who contracted accounts prior to
tliis date have until Feb. 15th, 1940, to
apply these accounts on our units.
IT„,1North End Grocery,
Frank Watson.
NOTICE
Applications for the temporary po
sition of Night Watchman for the
Town of Wingham will be received
by the undersigned up to Wednesday,
January 31st, 1940.
W. A. Galgraith, Town Clerk.
CARD OF THANKS
Through the columns of the Ad
vance-Times I wish to thank my Bel
more friends for their Unstinted kind
ness to me during my severe illness;
also Dr. McKibbon, Wingham, for
prompt .attention under difficult wea
ther condition of New Year’s Day, for
rushing me to London Hospital where
an emergency operation was perform
ed.
Mr. Edward Lawrence.
“NOTICE to creditors
IN THE MATTER of the estate of
Caroline Linklater, late of the
Township of Turnberry, in the
County of Huron, spinster, deceas
ed.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that all creditors and others having
claims against the estate of the late
Caroline Linklater, are required to
Send particulars of their claims, duly
verified, to the undersigned solicitor
for the Executor of the said estate, on
or before the fifteenth day of Febru
ary, A.D. 1940, and 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. j
DATED at Teeswater, Ontario, this
sixteenth day of January, A.D. 1940,
A, H, MacTAVlSH,
Teeswater, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executor.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TAKE NOTICE that all persons
having claims against the estate of
Beatrix Eadie late of the Township of
Turnberry in the County of Huron,
Spinster, deceased, who died on or
about t|ie 26th day of December, A.
D. 1939 are hereby notified to send
their claims, duly verified by declara
tion to the undersigned solicitor for
•the administrator on or before the 3rd
day of February, A.D. 1040,
FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that
immediately after the said date the as
sets of the estate will be distributed
having regard only to claims which
have been properly filed,
DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this
16th day of January, A.D, 1940. 1
R. S. HETHERINGTON, K.C.,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Administrator.
A large crowd of fans watched the
Wingham Indians go down to defeat
in Walkerton oil Wednesday evening
by the score of 6-4. This was probab
ly the fastest game of hockey played
in this district in .years. Referee F.
Kemp, of Listowel, made the state
ment it was the fastest game of hoc
key he had handled in the last ten
years.
In the opening minutes of the game
the fast skating line of Rae, Proctor
and Bateson tried little Joe Caruso
many times, but failed to score. Wal
kerton’s second line broke away and
Ruetz, scored on a passing play from
Pentland, A minute later Pentland
put Walkerton two up on a pass from
Ruetz, A minute later Rae beat Car
uso on a pass from Proctor. Again
the Indians inspired by their goal tried
but failed when Old Brain Trushinski
pulled the Wingham defence apart to
pass to Schnurr who beat Clark clean
ly. At the sixteen minute mark Proc
tor put the Indians back in the game
scoring on a nice pass from “Ace”
Bateson. The period scoring ended
when Beltz score one on Clark when
trying to clear. Pentland was cerdiit-
ed with this goal. Up until .this time
neither team had suffered a penalty.
.The .second period had hardly got
ten under way when Vanslyke drew
the first penalty of the game. Then
came the Indians 1 Bateson scored on
a passing play, - Rae to Proctor to
Bateson. During the penalty (time of
Vanslyke there never was' a busier lit
tle man than Joe Caruso. He stopped
shot after shot, even stopped one from
Proctor with his forehead. Walkerton
added another at the seventeen minute
| mark. Pentland scoring on Ruetz’
pass. With the bell only seconds off,
we find Ted English hitting the goal
I post.
The third period started with the
Indians putting on the pressure. Ted
English got the first‘Wingham pen
alty for tripping. The Indians held
Walkerton, off the scoring sheet. Then
Vanslyke was penalized for using that
little knee of his and again Caruso was
bombarded, Ted Elliott banging one
home, on a pass from Gard, with Van
slyke still serving time, Len. Trushin
ski broke up a Wingham rush with a
very crude trip and Kemp waved him
away With a two-man advantage the
Indians could not beat Caruso. 'Mie
last score of .the game came wnen
Vanslyke broke' away and brushed to
the corner and came out at the side
of the net. He went to pass out in
front, the puck was deflected toward
the goal where it came to rest on the
line, Jack Gard clearing but the goal
judge had a case of the jitters and
flashed the light. This was followed
by a few minutes of argulnent and >
presently Referee Kemp resumed]
play. For the remainder of the game
the Hurons bombarded little Joe’s do
main but their fire had no effect.
Walkerton: Goal, Caruso; det, L.
jushinski, Vanslyke; centre, Dough
ty; wings, Schnurr, McCarter; alter
nates, Pentland, Krampp, Ruetz, Leo
Schnurr, Tschardt.
Goal: Clark; def., Mitchell, Gard;
centre, Rae; wings, Bateson, Proctor-
alternates, Elliott, English, Baker, Beltz. ’ I
Referee—F. Kemp, Listowel.
1st Period
1— Walkerton, Ruetz (Pentland)
2— Walkerton, Pentland (Ruetz)
o—Wingham, Rae (Proctor) .......
4— Walkerton, Schnurr (Trushinski)
-------„---1109
5— Wingham, Proctor (Bateson) 12.01
<5-Pentland-- ------ ------ - 19 00
No penalties. *
2nd Period
7-Wingham, Bateson (Proctor, Rae)
—----- --------11,00
14.018— Pen tiand (Ruetz)....................
I’en al ly-*Va n s lyke.
Third Pass-
9— Wingham, Elliott (Gard) .........
10— Walkerton, Vanslyke .................
Penalties—English, Vanslyke,
shinskL
6.00
8.00
9.00
puts four in the credit ledger with no
losses. The Seaforth team fully de-1
served their win but the locals deserv
ed better than a shut-out.
In the opening period the Beaver
Cubs notched two goals, Angus Mc
Lean got the first in six minutes from
Pearce. A minute later Reilly put one
[ past Weiss on Bell's pass.
One minute after the second period
opened Seaforth added ‘another to
make it, 3-0, This was the only goal
of the period.
Wingham put on the pressure in
the final round in an effort to break
the jinx. They held the Cubs, off the
score sheet until the dying minutes
of the period, then Bell scored unas
sisted to make it a 4-0 win for Sea
forth.
Seaforth: Goal, Messenger; defence,
Nicholson, Bell; centre, Pearce; wings
Nigh, Cameron; alternates, Flannery,
Hildebrand, Reilly, Hudson, Gemmell.
Wingham; Goal, Weiss; defence, R.
Weiss, Huenomoeder; centre, Small;
wings, Plourde, Posliff; alternates,
King, Bowers, Tunney, Martin,
Referee—C. Flannery.
JUVENILES LOSE
CLOSE GAME
AT LUCKNOW
Sepoys Win 6-5 In Overtime
TO DRIVE FOR FINLAND
Seaforth
Goderich
Owen Sound ...
Wingham .....
Durham ...........
Walkerton
Lilian Krans, Calgary-born stenog
rapher, soon- leaves for Finland to
drive an ambulance. An expert driv
er, she worked with the war office in
London before volunteering. ,
After iscoring two goals in the dy
ing seconds of the third period to tie'
up the game, the Wingham Juveniles
were defeated 6-5 tin an overtime hoc
key game at Lucknow on Thursday
night. It was a fast,’ interesting game
with both teams holding the lead at
various stages. As is usual at these
games only a small crowd attended,
but ithe calibre of hockey was as good
as many of . their older mates could
put up.
.Jift1 Hamilton' notched four of the
Lions’.'goals,. Darrel Biggs getting the
other. Both these boys showed fine
stick-handling ability although their
marksmanship was a little off. All the
other kids turned in nice steady games
too. Dahmer and Cook were perhaps
Lucknow’s best with McKim in goal
, doing a workmanlike job.
Wingham: Goal, Gorbett; def.,
Johnston, Thompson; centre, Hamil
ton; wings, Wettlaufer and Biggs; al
ternates, Lloyd, Haines, Seli.
Lucknow: Goal, McKim; def., Dah
mer, Cook; centre, Wylds; wings,
Aitcheson and Button; alternates, Ha
vens, Solomon, Ferguson, Treleaven,
McKinnon,
Referee—Ken. Somers.
1st Period
1— Lucknow, Aitcheson.
2— Wingham, Hamilton.
3— Lucknow, Button.
Penalty—Cook.
2nd Period
4— Wingham, Hamilton-. * z
5— Wingham—Hamilton (Johnston).’
6— Lucknow—Dahmer.
No penalty.
3rd Period
7— Lucknow—Wylds.
8— -Lucknow, Cook.
9— Wingham, Biggs.
10— Wingham, Hamilton.
Penalty—Seli. -•
Overtime Period
11— Lucknow, Wylds.
LOCAL JUVENILES
DEFEAT KINCARDINE
GROUP STANDINGS
INTERMEDIATE
Lost Tied
Q
1
1
0
Won
5
2
2
2
0 a •44
• Scores
Walkerton........ 6 Wingham -
Owen Sound >•< 10 Durham ........
Durban; ....>•••'•— 5 Walkerton ,
JUNIOR
Won
Seaforth -..........-....—.....
Wingham ........... *
Goderich .— ..........■:—♦ * *
, 4 Wingham
4 Wingham .
JUVENILES
4
1
1
>
Won
4
9
4
Lost
0
3
3
0
2
Lucknow ,
Wingham .
Kincardine
1
1
0
Lost
0
1
1
1st Period '•
1— Winghum/Biggs (Hamilton,
,X Weiss) ..................... 15.10
2— Wingham,* Biggs' Hamilton) 18.07,
Penalty—Weiss.'’ .• /’-/■-
[ f! 2i*d Period
3— Kincardine, Schilroth (R. Wilson)
................. 11.37
4— Wingham,' Hamilton 12.48
5— Kincardine, Cuylfer (Miller) 14.07
6— Kincardine, Cuyler-(Schilroth)
[ .... 15.31
'3rd Period
7— Kincardine, Cuyler (Lamont) 2.21
8— Wingham, Gorbutt, Weiss ... 6.10
9— -Wingham, Biggs (Johnston) ... 8.23
Penalties—Weiss, H. Wilson.
JUNIORS LOSE TO
GODERICH LIONS
Locals Blow 2-Gpal Lead; Final
Score 4-3
5
4
$2.00, Wgm. Utilities Coni. $7,50, J.
E. Reavie $1.00, H. L. Sh^rbondy
$1,00, A. M. Peebles $2.00, Wgm.
Lodge A.F. & A.M. $5.00, Abner Cos
ens $1.00, Fry & Blackhali Employees
$8,00, Josiah Wells .50,. Margaret
MacLean ■ $1.00, McKibben's Drug
Store $2.00, Jas. Carr Jr. $1,00, Miss
Sutton $1.00, A, J. Walker $1,00, J, S,
Isard $1.00, J. J. Eyans $1.00, R. C.
Redmond $2.00, Jas,’ F. Murray $1.00,
O. Haselgrove $1,00, Wm, Stokes
$1,00, E, Shera $1,00, M. Belf $1.00,
1 Jas. A. Halliday $1.00, Geo. W» How-
son $1.00, Doris E, Traill $1.00, Ly
ceum Theatre $1,00, .Machan Bros.
$1.00, T. H, Gibson $1.00, No Name
.50, W. J, Greer $1.00, J. A, Graham
$1.00,
$1.00,
$1.00,
Kidd
Staff $4.50, J, W. Hanna $1.00, Henry [
Jensen $1.00, Lome Zulauf $1,00.
CULLING OF POULTRY [
By the term “culling”, inference is |
made to selection' for the: production
of eggs. Culling should never cease]
but should be practised throughout itlie
entire laying year. Poor layers do not
pay for their board. While the pullets
for laying should be selected at the
time they are moved to (their layipg1
quarters a thorough'culling ough( to
take place again some weeks later and
the action of every bird noticed care
fully thereafter.
In a group of birds hatched at the
same time and given the same care
the best layers are usually those! that
mature earliest and consideration
should be given to that fact at the out-
’set when selecting the birds for the
laying house.
Certain standard methods of select
ing good laying hens have been devel
oped. Among- the main qualities,
which, are .definitely established ais be
ing necessary for high egg production,
body capacity and vigour are particu
larly important. Plenty of room for a
large, fully developed digestive and re
productive system is essential, observ-
esriK. McBean, Officer-in-charge, Do
minion Experimental Sub-station, at
Smithers, B.C.
A heavy egg producer must be vig
orous. She must be a hearty eater.
Great activity at feeding time and
promptness to get off the roost in the
morning ar.e characteristics of vigor
ous birds. The general condition of
the bird, symmetry and balance,
strength^of beak and head with bright,
bulging, alert eyes, are the best indi
cators of vigour and vitality.
When sizing up the capacity of a
hen her laying condition will very nat
urally be observed -at the same time.
The abdomen of the good layer is soft
and pliable when she is in good con-
Can, Legion $5,00, Geo, Olver
Chris. Newman .50, Tho.s. Fells
Geo. T. Robertson $100, Gordon
$1.00, Can. Bank .of 'Commerce
a
SPECIAL BARGAINS
EXCURSIONS
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Going Dates
DAILY FEB. V TO MAR. 2 ’
Return Limit: 45 days.
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so available on payment o| slightly
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ROUTES-'-Tickets good going via.
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STOPOVERS — will be allowed at.
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Canadian PacificLucknow 6 Wingham ....
Wingham.........5 Kincardine .
CHRISTMAS TREE
FUND-STATEMENT
' ^o.ntiued from Page One)
List .of Subscribers
A. W. Irwin $1.00, Wgm. Lions
Club $5.00, Wgm-, Utilitis Com. $7.50,
Abner. Cosens $1.00, R. J. Galbraith
$1.00; A. Rubin $1.00, W. W'/Arm
strong $2.00, Ladies’ Aux. Can. Leg
ion $5.00, John Galbraith $1.00, W. H.
Gurney & Sou $2,00, G. H, Ros-s $1,00,
S. S. Campbell $1.00, F, Sturdy $1,00,
R. H. Burbridge $1.00,. E. M. Snell
$1,00, I). B. Porter $1.00, J. H. Craw-
[ ford $3,00, M. Barber .50, Geo. Wil-
| liams $2.00, Sacred Concert Proceeds
$31,00, W. T. Booth $1.00, H. F. Mc
Gee $1.00, Mr-s, E. A. VanStone $1.00,
A. B. Mitchell $1.00, Smith’s Economy
Store $3.00, Dominion Bank Staff
$3.00, W. B. McCool $1.00, Geo. T.
King $2.00, S. Chittick ,50, J. Mason
$1.00, E. Williams $1.00, C. Lloyd &
Son and Employees $28.50, F. R.
Howson, $2.00, Wgm. Mfg. Co. em
ployees $2.75. S. Forsyth $1.00, W. H.
S. Staff $4.00, R, S. Hetherington
$1.00, E. R. Harrison $1.00, J. O. Hab-
kirk $1.00, J. W. Bushfield $2.00, (Miss
M. Graham .50, Miss B. Graham .50,
West. Fdry & Employees $27.75,,
Wgm. Hosp. Staff $2.00, Mundy’s
$3.00, K. Soxon $1.00, Walker Store
Staff $3.00, Rev. K. MacLean $1.00,
A. D. MacWilliam $1.00, H, Campbell
$2.00, F. Watson $1.00, Rev. J F. Pa
quette $1.00, J. A. W-ilson $1.00, D.
Rae & Son $1.00, Campbell’s Garage
$1.00, W. A. Galbraith $2.00, A. Lock-
I ridge $1.00, Dr. W. A., McKibbon
dition and laying heavily. Poor lay
ers that use feed for storing up fat ra
ther than for egg production will gen
erally have a hard, lumpy abdomen, .
In* a flock of naturally yellow-
shanked and yellow-skinned birds,,
such as the Barred Plymouith Rock,
the breed represented at the Experi
mental Sub-Station, Smithers, B.C.,.
the birds usually have a considerable
amount' of pigmented body fat stored
in the skin, shanks and other sections
of the body. During a period of heavy
’laying there is a'tendency to draw on
this reserve fat supply for egg-making
material. The yellow colour disap
pears- with the fat, (the shank and skin
becoming much lighter in colour. Af
ter several months of heavy laying ithe-
better layers may ’‘thus be selected-
while the poor layers will always have-
a considerable amount of the yellow
pigment in the. shanks and skin.
With .reference to moulting the best
birds usually lay persistently and
moult quickly while those which
moult early and slowly are poor lay
ers.
To enumerate briefly the desirable
characteristics of a good layer she
should mature early for the breed,,
have good capacity, be vigorous,
moult late, moult quickly and, if of a.
yellow-shanked variety, should have-
faded shanks after several months of
laying.
While a flock can be culled by
means of the physical characteristics-
mentioned above the use of the trap
nest is, after all, the only way to get
positive evidence of egg-laying ability
or. lack of it
After piling up a 2-0 advantage over
the Goderich Juniors in the first per
iod of their game here Tuesday night,
the local juniors. let a boy named
Westbrook run loose for three goals
to beat them 4-3. The tall, dark-hair
ed Goderich lad played good hockey
but should never have been left free
to ramble around the way he did. The
game was t]ie second half of a double
double-header, Wingham getting an
even break on -the night.
The junior game, while faster and
containing plenty of action, did not
produce as nice hockey to watch as
the opener. The juniors lacked cap
able play-makers last night. Play was
fairly evenly divided with both goal-
ers turning in fair games. Weiss made
one brilliant -stop in the third period
when he came far out to sprawl in
front of .D.oak who was gping in all
alone.
■ A drive from the blue-line by AL
Small caught Swigger pff-guar,d at the
3-minute mark. The teams played the
best hockey of the game in this per
iod but it wasn’t till near the period’s
end that King rammed home Bowers’
pass out from the corner. Small also
drew an assist. Kingswold drew the
qnly penalty of the session. West
brook scored two goals within ,a min
ute hear the middle of the second per
iod, both being unassisted efforts. He
also got a cut on the chin requiring
some plastering. ’ Goderich also drew
two penalties but the locals failed to
do anything about it.
Midway through the third period
Westbrook broke away again, this
time drawing Weiss out for Costello
who turned on the light. Two min
utes later Westbrook scored Goder
ich’s final goal on another break-away
from a local power play. Harry Pos-
liff closed the gap to 4-3 when .he bat
ted home King’s pass at 16.08 The
Red Shirts pressed hard for the rest
of the period but werb unable to get
[past Swigger.
Bowers and Kingswold drew sim-
' ultaneoiis penalties for doing a bit of
[sticking on one another and King al
so did penance with Only seconds re
maining. None of the penalties dur
ing the night proved costly.
I , Goderich: Goal, Swigger; def., Cos
tello and Durnin;
i wings, Doak and
[nates, Wotsell,
| Schoenhals, Black,
j Wingham; Goal, J. Weiss; def, H.
Weiss and Huenemoerder; centre, A.
Small; wings, Bowers, King; altern
ates, Posliff, Forsythe, P. Biggs, Mar
tin, Plourde.t .
[ Referee—Proctor.
1st Period
[1—Wingham, Small —..............3.13
2—Wingham, King, (Bowers, Small)
1 ........—..................15.28
SUBSCRIPTION
M^ifazincs for
5/
MMwHir
.1-Young Lions Win from Lakesides 5-4
The Wingham Lions, this town’s
1 juvenile representation in the hockey
wars, opened their home-season last
night (Tuesday) with a 5-4 victory
over the Kincardine Lakesides. The
game was the first half of a twin bill,,
and was played on the fastest ice we
have seen in years and before the ’Us
ual handful of fans. -<
Some high-powered sniping, by the
Biggs, Hamilton, Johnston line were
the big reason for the local kids’ vic-
[ tory, this trio netting four of the five
I goals, John Gorbutt getting the other.
[ Darrel Biggs netted three of the goals,
I Hamilton getting one and earning two
[ assists. Weiss also had a pair of as-
[ sists. Johnny Wilson was very good
[in the Lions’ net
1 Cuyler Was Kincardine’s biggest
[ threat, he also turned on the red light
1 three fifties. This boy was by far the
fastest skater on the ice. Schilroth
and R. Wilson also looked very good.
[ After earning a two-goal lead on a
1 pair of. goals by Biggs inthe first per-
i iod, the Lions slipped in the second
[session and Kincardine ran in three
1 to their one to tie the score. Cuyler
put the Lakesides ahead near the start
, of the third period, but goals by Gor-
[ butt and Biggs decided the issue. On-
ly .three penalties were handed out in
[d clean, fyst game;
1* Kincardine: Goal, Leathead; def.,
Lamont and Schilroth; centre, Cuyler;
Iwings, Miller and Ball; alternates,
Linklater, R. Wilson, H, Wilson,
Wall, Markus, Gaul, Anderson,
' Wingham: Goal, J. Wilson; def.,
Sell, Thompson; centre, Hamilton;
; wings, Biggs and Johnston; alternates,
Elliott, Gorbutt, Lloyd, Maines,
Wdss.
, Referee—Pickard.
t
i
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Trit.
JUNIORS LOST OUT
^OATSEAFORTH
Seaforth Club Have Not Lost a Game
The Junior dub bowed to the Sea*
forth kids Thursday evening by the
score of 4-0. The Seaforth team hold
centre, Johnston;
Westbrook; alter-
Gatrick, Mabori,
Kingswold.
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This Newspaper, 1 Year, and One Magazine Group A, Two Magazines Group B
GROUP A—-Select X . GROUP B—-Select 2GROUP A—Select 1 „
[ ] Liberty Magazine, 1 yr.
[ 3 Collier's Magazine, 1 yr.
[] True Story Magazine, 1 yr.
t J Red Book Magazine, 1 yr.
t ] Woman’s Home Companion, 1 yr.
E1 Parents* Magazine, 1 yr.
[ j Silver Screen. I yr.
f l Christian Herald, 1 yr.
f 3 Sereeriland Magazine,. 1 yr.
f 1 Open Road (for Boys), 1 yr.
E 3 McCall’s Magazine. 1 yr.
11 Magazine Digest, 6 mos,
(] American Magazine, 1 yr.
£ J Maclean's Magazine, 24 Issues, 1 yr.
£3 National Home Monthly, 1 yr.
£ ] Chatelaine Magazine, 1 yr.
£ 3 Canadian Home Journal, X yr, z
£ J Canadian Horticulture & Home
Magazine, 1 yr.
£ ] Rod & GUn,.l yr.
13 American Boy, 8 moi.
13 Parents’ Magazine, 6 mo«»
13 Home Arts (Needlecraft), X yr.
13 American Fruit Grower, 1 yr,
ONLY ONE SELECTION FROM GROUP ”A‘» IS PERMITTED
ALL FOUR
ONLY
3.75
| Penalty—Kingswold.
• 2nd Period
3— Goderich, Westbrook.................
4— Goderich, Westbrook ..............
Penalties—Black, Durnirr.
3rd Period *
5— Goderich, Costello (Westbrook)
WWrt____________10.40
6— Goderich, Westbrook 12.00
7— Wingham, Posbff (King) .... 16.18
Penalties — . Bowers, Kingswold,
King.
8,47
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