Wednesday, February 16, 1938 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE '^ CeyloD 3, Springhill 2 Id Overtime Game Last Wednesday night Ceylon and Springhill pluyed a sudden deuth game to determine who was entitled to second place in Group B of the League. On Tuesday ni^ht Ceylon ha<l lost to Springhill by a wide mar- gin and the lads from the hill were anxious to make it two straight. Tho first period went scoreless as both teams checked hard and playe<l great hockey despite the soft ice. Only one penalty was handed out and this to Garnet Teeter of Springhill for board- FIT to MARKET ing. In the second period Springhill car- ried tne play and were reward- ed with two goals by W. Best and C. Tveter, the latter a solo effort. Pen- alties in the second went to Muir, R. Best and Clark. Ceylon came out in the third period determined to lie it up and they held S|)ringhill behind their own line until E. Blester scored unassisted, then Marshall took a pass from Garfield Teeter to whip a hot one past Partridge, who all evening was tossing them out in great styje. Both teams tried hard for tho winning goal but to no avail during schedule time. In the overtime each team was playing tlicir eards carefully and were wailing for the breaks. After 25 min- utes of play B. Blester, who was left uncovered on the left wing, picked up a loose puck at centre and worked his way past the Springhill defence to seore for Ceylon and win the game. Referee Oeorge Boyd, Flesherton. <^ Whenever your hofis show •1^8 of not getting the bene- fits of their feed, then it is time to give them a few days treatment with Pearson's Hog Tonic. This famous British Speci- fic Is positive in its results and never fails to give satis- faction. PEARSONS Hog Tonic Mad* try f/w makvi a/ "CKEOUN" •UY IT rSOM YOUR NEAJUST DBALXB C, J. KENNEDY, Flesherton, Ont Ceylon Ties Proton Ceylon pulled a surprise party on Monday night when they held the wild and woolly Proton Bears to a 1-1 tie on the latter's own ice. Ref- eree Super handled the game well and dished out only two penalties, the first to Hodgins and the .second to E. Blester. In the second period Hodgin's long shot from centre it'J eluded Sluart in the Ceylon net to give Proton the lead. Ceylon stead- ied down and checked those flashy Proton forwards right off their feet. Archibald wa.s in several times but his speedy shot couldn't pick the net. In the third period B. Plester laid a perfect pass on to Marshall's slick and the right winger's shot didnt lose any time until it was parked be. hind Blackburn and this ended the scoring. Ceylon plays Proton again in Flesherton arena on Friday night, so let's all be on hand to cheer these Ceylon puck chasers on into the fin- als. Will the coal bin hang out? TENDERS WANTED The undersigned will receive tend- ers up to Febraury 18 inst. for 20 cords maple an^] beech wood, 16 inch- es long, to be delivered at the High School by not later than March 15, next. Must be all good sound wood and at least 75 per cent, maple. W. J. Bellamy, Secretary. Mr. Wes Armstrong of Toronto was â- n town last week. Mrs. W. A. Armstrong returned home last week after spending two months in Toronto. The W.M.S. of St. John's United Church will meet at 3 p.m. in the school room on Thursday. All ladies are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wilson, who have been in Durham for a couple of months, have returned to town. They hope to move to Toronto shortly. Mrs. N. H. Durrant returned on Monday to her home at Mitchell after spending a week and a half with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thurs- ton. Mr. Harold Fawcett, mail carrier has moved to the residence lately occupied by Mr. Edward Fisher. Mr. A. Aberdeen, with D. McTavish and Son, has taken up his residence in the hou.se recently vacated by Mr. Fawcett. Flesherton Curling Club will hold their annual l)onspiel on Monday next when about 20 rinks are expected to compete. The Club had been forced to postpone the 'spiel from the last of January, due to mild weather. It is hoped the weather man will be kind this time. During the past week Flesherton has struggled with a real problem of navigation. A thaw which lasted from Saturday afternoon until Sun- day night, made the highways almost impassible for travel, and the side- walks were in a worse condition, with nobobdy attempting to use them. Everyone who was obliged to go out, ook to the streets for it. There were innumerable tumbles, but we have not heard that any bones were broken. The siege wound up with a heavy rain storm Sunday evening. On Tuesday morning the thermometer was waltz- ing around the zero mark. Markdale 4 Dundalk 4 On Tuesday night Markdale and Dundalk battled for sixty minutes to a four all tie in their first play-off ame held in Markdale. No overtime was played owing to the fact that Koals are to count in the final round nd not games played. ♦♦♦ * ♦ * THE STORE WITH SERVICE F. T. Hill & Co., Limited jl t t t t ? T t t CHAIN STORES MARKDALE, Ont. . , SAVES YOU A LOT OF MONEY « Food Values Go Further Here CORN SYRUP Bee Hive or Edwardsburs 5 lb. tin 38c 10 lb. tin 73c Kellogg's CORN FLAKES glass bowls free 3 for 25c Choice ORANGES 20c and 29c loz. TOMATO JUICE 5 tins for 25c SOAP CHIPS 3 lbs. for 23c Real Good Sockeye SALMON 1 lb. tin 30c RINSO, 1 large package and 1 Cake of Lifebuoy Soap for 26c Fresh DATES 4 lbs. for 25c Toddy CHOCOLATE DRINK tin 23c APPLE BUTTER 4 lb. tin 44c 40 oz, J*r ORANGE MARMALADE 24c 5 Cake. TOILET SOAP 10c Key Note FLOUR per bag $3.59 JELLY POWDERS 6 for 25c THE STORE FOR BETTER VALUES i ' " OUR BUYING \ POWER t T I t t T t t t T T t ? T t t t ? ? T T t ? T t F. T. HILL 81 CO. LTD. t t t y T T ? ? T T ? t ? ^^♦♦^♦<^K»<^K^^^ High School Hockey Last Thursday night Flesherton high school entertained Thornbury high school to a coupje friendly games of hockey. Two weeks previously the same two teams had broken even in Thornbury when the girls won 2-0 and the boys lost 8-0. The girls' game proved to be the main drawing card as those damsels would try anything once in order to keep their rivals from scoring. In the first period both teams w'ere having their share of the play but Flesherton vvas getting more shots on goal. Near the end of tho period "Mike"' Patton scored after stickhandling through the entire Thornbury team. Ruth Turney received the only penalty of the period when she tried to crown Helen Abbotts with her stick. Both teams were missing the passes and hitting the opposing players instead quite frequently in the second. Mc- Vicar and Abbott drew penalties for tripping but no damage was done while they were in cold storage, 'fhombury opened up in the third period and drew within one goal of the locals when Marj. Gordon scored on a pass from Onalee Oldfield but they could not get the equalizer and the game ended in the locals favour 2-1. T. H. S. Goal, Audrey Henderson; defence, Jewel] Penrose, Agnes Fost- er; centre. Dot. Martin; wings, Helen Abbotts, Onalee Oldfield; alternates, Louise Pai-kinson, Marj. Gordon, Lou- ise Harvey, Betty Running and Nora Pinch. F. H. S. Goal, Bernice Leavell; de- fence, Anna McVicar, Evelyn Leavell; centre Dorothy Patton; wings, Kay Bannon, Jean Proctor; alternates, Winnifred McConkey, Dot. Welton and Ruth Turney. Flesherton boys really turned the tables on Thornbury when they hung up a 7-1 defeat on the visitors. Be- fore the game was many minutes old Morgan sank one into the twine and was followed shortly by one from Banks. Morgan and McTavish drew penalties. In the second period Mc- Tavish made one of his typical rush- es and hugging the boards he charg- ed through the whole team to slide a low one into the net. Smith follow- ed shortly with a close-in shot that Tayjor had no chance on. McCrack- en took a pass at the blue line from Henry and lifted a high one into the net. In the third period McTavish and McCracken counted again but at the same time Piper, Archibald and Neely drew penalties. It looked as if Leavell was going to get a much-deserved shut out but late in the last stanza Myles' long shot slid under his body and thus Thornbury averted a shutout. T. H. S. Goal, Tay]or; defence, Neely, Low; centre, Myles; wings. Gibson, Keast; alternates, D. Neely. A. Lougheed, B. Lougheed, H. Graham. F. H. S. Goal, Leavell; defence, Graham, McTavish; centre. Smith; wings, Piper, .Archibald; altc\ lates. Morgan, Banks, Henry, McCracken. Referee, George Boyd. The total production of gasoline in l!)Oo wouldn't last much more than an hour today. C.C.F. want to make it a crimina] offence to fire men who join unions. Rut then no one ever gets oflTicially discharged for that. FOR SALEâ€" Quantity of good Ban- ner oats, also barley and fall wheat. Apply to Thos. Sled, Flesher- ton. I62p Shelburne Takes First Game 3-1 Small Ads. Shelburne's speedy Centre Grey team took Flesherton for a 3-1 ride on Monday evening before the largest crowd in the arena this year. It was the first game of the semi-finals and the Shelburne team was in high form while Flesherton didn't seem able to buckle down and go to work. The ice was keen and these two teams put up a good brand of hockey al though Flesherton was passing poor- ly and blowing their chances to score. The local.s had the first good chance to lake the lead when Boyd got in the clear but his shot went through the end of the rink instead of th' twine. McCauley laid a perfect pass across to Saunders and the lad from Durham came tearing in only to have Ferris block his shot neatly. Flesh- erlon's second line of Dargavel, Smith and Gorrell made things hot for the boys down the line but could not get one past Raybume. Boyd got in again but he shot right into Ray- bume's pads. Firth drew the first penally when he tripped Smith as he was rushing in over the blue line, but despite the one-man advantage the home team just couldn't get going. Early in the second period Woods, travelling at a rare clip, rushed the length of the rink and his shot from the right boards yave his team the lead. Rolston got Shelbu -se's second pen- alty when he dumped Dargavel into the boards. Flesherton's second line was out when Saunders fought his way into Ferris' castle to give Shel- burne a 2-0 lead. The Flesherton de- fence seemed to fall apart on this play and shortly after Akitt and Phillips collided when they tried to sandwich Fisher. Boyd laid a pass from the comer out to Patton and "Dutch" made sure of this one when he lifted it over Rayburne's prone form to give Flesherton new hope. Just as the third period got under way Johnson drew Flesherton's first penalty for giving a Shelburne for- yvard a rough ride into the boards, but Ferris saved the day many limes when he was called upon to stop all kinds of shots that were well-labelltd every time. Johnson came back on and Saunders got the gate for tripp- ing. Flesherton tried a power play when they shot on five forwards but all to their own grief when Banks checked McCutcheon at the goal- mouth and banged the puck in past a startled Ferris. Johnson drew an- other penalty and Shelburne sat back and enjoyed their two goal lead as they let the local lads do all the work. Tho game ended 3-1 with FleshertoM hanging on to the short end of the pole. Shelburne â€" Goal, Raybume; de- fence. Woods, Firth; centre, Saunders; vings, Irwin, McCauley; alternates, Fisher, Paget. J. Banks, Rolston and K. Banks. Flesherton â€" Goal. Ferris; defence P'lillips and Johnson; centre, Boyd; wings, Patton and McCutcheon; alter.. Smith. Dargavel. Gorrell and Akitt; Referee â€" R. Saunders, Durham. WANTED _ Good pricea paid for horses or cows, suitable for mink feed.â€" Jas. Sinclair, Ceylon. FOR SALE - youn^ Durham bull; abo 3-year old eolt well broken w. 1 exchange for cows. -HarrJ I'aton, Flesherton. ^ 120 acres, 30 acres plowed, nea; Pr.cev,l]e.-Jas. Hopps, Flesherto.! FOR SALE _ 2 good cutter robes., set smgle harness, buggy nearly new.-AppIy to Mrs. J. Heard, rlesherton. r. .i yp2 FOR SALE - Bran fl.50 cwt.,"^ oats chop $1.50 cwt.. sacks includ- ed; also whole com, oats, wheat and mixed grain. â€" Phone 38r3 A C Muir, Ceylon. ' 26c FOR SALE OR RENT - 88 acre farm with good buildings, 3%, miles south of Priceville. Immediate possession. Apply to James Weir. P'"'''^'^"'^- 2el« FOR SALE _ Quiet, well-broken hor- ses, four years old and up; lot 139- 40, S. W. T. and S. R., one and one quarter miles north west of Ceylon phone 44rll. -Jos. E. McKee, Cey. Ion. WANTED - Dealer for prominen* implement company to handle full line machines and repairs on aom- mission basis in Feversham - Max well districts. Must have suitable premises, be aggressive and possess sufficient capiial to finance deals. â€"Write Box No. 14, The Advance. Flesherton. 2p2' FARM FOR SALE _ 58 acres, more or less, on Highway No. 4, between Flesherton and Ceylon; about 8 acres hardwood bush; spring creek. Price $1,000.00 cash. Will also sell house- and bam in Ceylon.â€" Phone , «8r3, A. C. Muir, Ceylon 26c FOR SALE â€" Heifer calf, part Here- ford and Jersey, over 6 mos. old â€" Walter Russell, Rock Mills. 9c i FOR SALE â€"$50.00 spot cash buys an Essex coach, good tires, clean inside and out, and in good running order. Apply at this oflfiee. 2el6 FOR S.\LE â€" Set team harness, with- out breeching, new last spring; will sell right.â€" Clifford Allen, R. R. 3, Flesherton. 16pl SHIP YOUR LIVESTOCK TO DUNN & LEVACK Limited ; ; CANADA'S LEADING LIVESTOCK SALESMEN ; ; Establihed 1893. Union Stock Yards, Toronto ♦♦♦I 1 1****** ••♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦* ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦*♦*♦•***••••** Skating Party I Sponsored by the Y.PU. and Official Board of St. John's United Clvifch will be held in the Flesherton Arena on WED., FEBRUARY 1 6 ' to commence at 8 p.m. Special Fancy Skating i; Misses D. Keith and M. McRuer ;; of Toronto willl K»ve an exhibition. gb:nkk \t, skating to music I'K I - 1'' -- Kor Larp:est Family Rcfn-slimotit 1'.. li. .Vdmission: 25c and 15c ! ♦♦♦♦»ft f t»t»**- > »♦♦♦•»♦♦♦•»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦» »♦ > m »♦♦ LOST â€" Engagement ring, wida gold band, set with turquoise and pearl stones. Lost somewhere be- tween home and Flesherton via Rock Mills on January 19th, Re- ward. Leave at Advance office or with Mp3. Wesley Plantt, Flesher- ton. 2p2 If you are ambitious this is for YOU! SUCCESS GUARANTEED t No risk selling line of 200popular pro- ducts in exclusive territory! Join our sales force for profitable wages I 750 ^men average income of |35.0O weekly! For free particulars with- out obligation WRITE TODAY! FAMILEX CO. 570 So. Qement St. Montreal. BOAR FOR SERVICE Registered Yorkshire Hog for sep. vice, Glenafton Sultan 92Pâ€" 186261, sire and dam qualified in advanced registry â€" Ross Stevens, Proton Sta- tion. HOG FOR SERVICE Pure bred Yorkshire Hog, 0rchai4 Valley Wonder, 6Nâ€" 175771 Sire 0. A, C. Conqueror 315â€"167820, will be kept for service. Terms |1.00. â€" We*. Smith, Rock Mills. BOAR FOR SERVICE Purebred Yorkshire Boar for seiw vice; terms: $1.00 if paid within foar months. â€" Laurie Pedlar, Flesherton, Ont., R. R. 3. BUSINESS CARDS DR. J. E. MILNE Office â€" Durham St. Office Hours â€" Afternoons 1.80 to 4 Evenings 7 to 8.M Sundays and Thursday aftemoona by appointment only. Prince Arthur Lodge No. 333, A.F. & A.F., meets in the Fraternal Hall, Flesherton, the second Tuesday Ib. each month. W. M., Dr. J. E. Milne; 'ecretary, C. J. Bellamy. INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE Special tow rate for farmer* A. D. MaclNTYRE. Agent FLESHERTON Oat. ROY LANGFORD District Agent for MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA AOCIDEINT & SICKNESS FIR» AUTOMOBILE BURGLARY Municipal Liability Gnarantee Bonds Any Insurance Problem Telephone, MARKDALE, On*. DR. T. H. SPENCE VETERINARY SURGEON Graduate cf Ontario Veterinary Col- lege, Professional services reasonable. â- â€"Phone. Dundalk 2. i « ^â- %-