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Wednesday, Jan. 4, 1939. THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Along The Highway of Local Sports : (By Deibert Smith) 'What's so rare as a day in June? but thu past week end has been the best for skiini; since the Dominion Ski Championships were held in the Beaver Valley three years ago. About one hundred skiers came to Fleshcr- ton and the Beaver Valley district to enjoy the thrills of tryintf new trails which are very plentiful. A large majority of the skiers arrived Saturday by train while others mot- ored and even a bus was chartered to bring a number of them from To- ronto. Monday evening they return- ed to their respective homes with fac- es tanned by the wind and broad 8mile.s showing their appreciation of a pleasant week end spent in our •midst. We hope they will return again soon. • • • • SHELBURNE 6. FLESHERTON 1 The two Flesherton hockey teams suffered set-backs on Friday last in their initial games of the season. The senior team visited Shelbume and were defeated &-1 with Ted Mc- Tavish getting the lone counter for the locals. However the score was no indication of the play as the locals bad as much of the play as the lads from Shelbume. It was because of their lack of practice and insufficient players that probaby had more to do with their loss than anything. *When scoring opportunities did pre- sent themselves the local boys were outlucked. However with their new executive namely: Ivan Alexander manager; George Armstrong secre- tary-treasurer; Fred Gorrell playing coach and Bob Phillips assistant coach the boys are confident of going places. The standing as on Monday, Janu- ai-y 2, finds Shelbume and Markdale on top with two points each due to their wins over Flesherton and Chats- worth respectively on December 30. Dundalk have played no games up to this date. Nothing has been heard from the southern group, the entrants being Hillsburg, Erin and Grand Val ley. • • t • • • • • The Flesherton Semi-Pro team also suffered a reverse in their encounter with Ceylon, the latter winning 4-2. The Semi-Pro team have a peculiar situation in that they have too many players and will have to appoint a coach to direct them. This team has several good players and should go places when they start. The Priceville entry is leading the group with four points made up of a win over Dundalk 8-4 and a game won by default from Proton when the latter failed to show up for a game. Ceylon is next with one win, while Flesherton, Proton and Dundalk have no points. FLESHERTON 6, MAUKDALE 2 Well, the Flesherton Seniors have hit their stride at last. On Tuesday, January 3, the locals rang up a 6-2 defeat over Markdale in the local arena. A totally different and in- spired bunch of boys started out on the ice headed by their new coach and simply played the Markdale boys off their feet. The game was one of the best that will be seen this season and the locals passing plays were clicking to perfection. The defence was an inspired bunch of boys who really hit them so that they stayed hit and, as a result, the Markdale lads always shot from outside the blue line. Up front the first line of Boyd, Gorrell and Smith scored five of the teams six goals and show- ed promise of becoming a real threat as a unit. The goal scorers for the locals were as follows: Boyd 2, Smith 2, Gorrell 1 and Dargavel 1. The Flesherton alternates of Dargavel, M. Piper, McCutcheon and T. McTavish also played a bang-up game as well as Ferris in the nets. The next Flesherton game is on January 10 when Chataworth comes here for a game. If you are a hock- ey fan don't miss this engage- ment as a good game is assured and the team will appreciate your pat- ronage. Markdale, Shelbume and Flesherton are 'pow tied for first place with two points each. DID YOU KNOWâ€" That Grand Valley of the southern group were disqualified from competition last season because they used ineligible players ? Be seeing you next week. CENTRAL ONTARIO LEAGUE P W L T F A PU. Dundalk ..1 10 7 4 2 Shelbume 1 10 6 1 2 Flesherton 2 110 7 8 2 Markdale ..2 1 1 9 11 2 Chatsworth 2 2 9 14 GAMES PLAYED THIS WEEK: Dundalk 7, Chatsworth 4 Flesherton 6, Markdale 2 Shelbume 0, Flesherton 1 Markdale 7, Chatsworth 5 GAMES FOR COMING WEEK: Jan. 6 â€" Shelbume at Dundalk ^Jan. 9 â€" Dundalk at Markdale. Jan. 10 â€" Chatsworth at Flesherton. Orange Valley School Grade 7 â€" Muriel Smith*, Pauline Stephenson*, Muriel Gilchrist*. Grade 6 â€" Eileen Staflford, Burton Russell*, Ernie Russell. Grade 5 â€" Margaret Smith*, Os- car Irving, Nina Teeter*, Jack Gil- christ*, Gerald Stafford, Fred Gil- christ*. Grade 3 â€" Dorothy Browne, Ivan Russell. Grade 2 â€" Ruth Smith*, Melville Irving, Maurice Russell*, Marguerite Stafford,Philip Irving, Doreen JTeeter. Grade 1 â€" Nelson Stephenson*, Harold Gilchrist*, Emerson Browne*. Primer â€" Gordon Browne*, Her- mann Browne*. * denotes perfect attendance. G. B. LITTLEJOHNS, Teacher. A Southern storekeeper, who was also justice of the peace, was sitting in front of his store when a negro drove up. "Say, Squiah," the latter announc- ed, "dat woman you married me to last week has ten children and every one ob dem plays some kine ob a musical instmment.'' ''Why, that's a regular band, Mose," replied the justice. "That's right, suh" was the dismal response, ''An' ah wants to get dis- banded." Central Ontario HOCKEY FLESHERTON ARENA Tuesday, January 10, 8.15 pi.m. sharp CHATSWORTH versus FLESHERTON ADMISSION: 25c and 15c SKATING: Wednesday and Saturday nights to music 15c and 10c • Grandma always was a keen shopper and quick to "snap up" a bargain . . . but you'll recognize these BARGAIN OFFERS without her years of ex- perience . . . you save real money . . . you get a swell selection of magazines and a full year of our newspaper. That's what we call a "break" for you readers ... no wonder grandma saysâ€" "YOU'VE GOT SOMETHING THERE!" ALL-FAMILY OFFER THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YEAR AND ANY THREE PLEASE CHECK THREE MAGAZINES OESIREO G Rod and Gun, I Year. [j] Silvsr Screen, I Year, n Nationol Home Monthly, I Yeor. Q American FruU Grower, I Y«ar. â-¡ Canadian Magoiine, i Year, Q Parenli', 6 Moi. Q American Boy, 8 Mot. â-¡ Pictorial Review, I Year. Q Chriifian Herald, b Mot. â-¡ Canadian HortieuHure ond Home Q Open Road (For Boyi), I Yeor. Magazine, I Year. MAGAZINES ALL FOUR ONLY SUPER-VALUE OFFER THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YEAR AND THREE BIG MAGAZINES GROUP A â€" SELECT I O Newi-Wael, 6 Mot. D True Story. I Yr. (71 Screenlond, I Yr. D Judge. I Yr. O McCallt. I Yr. n Mogailno Diqeit, i Moi. n Porenh', I Yr. G Christion HcfolJ, I Yr. [j Womon't H-.d'o Companion, I Yr, n Collie. '«, I Yr. D Americon Boy, I Yr. GROUP B â€" SELECT 2 D National Home Monthly, I Yr, Q Canadian Magoiine, I Yr. Q Rod and Gun, I Yr. â-¡ Silver Screen, I Yr. n Pictorial Review, I Yr. n Americon Fruit Grower, I Yr. l] Canodion Horticulture & Home Mogoiine. I Yr. f" Open Rnod (For Boyi), I Yr. ALL FOUR ONLY â- mMTW Genllsmdni I encloie $ I om checking below the offer H»>red with o yeor'i tubicriptlon to your paper. n All-Fomily Nome S». or R.R Town .ind Province £} Super-Value Local aodPersonal Miss Jean Duncan spent the past week in Toronto. Miss Roberta Leavell of Toronto spent the New Year's week end with her parents. Mr. Grant Bickerstaff of Toronto spent the past week with Mr. Mack Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Duncan spent the week end in Toronto guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bickerstaff. Mr. D. McTavish and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McTavish and two children spent a few days last week in Oshawa. Schools opened on Tuesday for the long winter term. Next holiday per- iod will be at Easter. Miss Hattie Cole of Toronto visited last week with her sister, Mrs. Chas. Stewart. Mrs. Bert Graham, Frank and Ruth spent the Christmas vacation in To- ronto. Miss OUie McDonald has returned home after spending a few weeks in Toronto. The annual meeting of Artemesia District L.O.L. will be held in Flesh- erton on Tuesday, January 10, at 2 p.m. â€" Geo. Littlejohns, Dist. Sec. Misses Valeria Stafford of Owen Sound, Ella McRae and Evelyn Brown of Toronto spent the week end at their parental homes. Several Flesherton rinks are taking part in the annual Markdale curling bonspiel being held this Wednesday and Thursday. The fire brigade had a run on Fri- day to Mark 'Wlson's residence where a pipe and chimney fire was in pro- gress. No damage resulted. Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald and daughter, Donalda, of Codrington vis- ited Christmas week with the former's sister, Mrs. Frank Taylor, and also with his brother on the 8th line. Plenty of Snow This past week has seen snow storm after snow storm pile gri^eat quantities of snow on the streets in the village and on the highways. Koad breaking in the townships has been a task, the horses often going through snow up to their backs. Even then the newly-broken roads are not fit for heavy loads. The Provincial Highways north and south and west have been kept open continually since Wednesday of last week. Surely we have seen the worst of the winter. The village council is busy remov- ing the huge piles of snow from the main street with a truck and sleigh. MAILING UST CORRECTED The subscription list of The Ad- vance has been corrected up to and including December Slst, 1938. Look at your label now and if there is an error kindly let us know at once so that the matter can be traced vrith the least bother. AN UNIQUE EVENT Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald had an unique experience when they celebrated Christmas in Toronto. They have been married for thirty- five years and it was the first occa- sion that the memb«»is of the family had been together at one time. MARRIED VAUSE-'WATSON â€" In Toronto on Monday, January 2nd, 1939, Eletha Pearl, daughter of Mr. Jos. Watson and the late Mrs. Watson of Proton, to Mr. Robt. J. Vause, son of Mrs. Vuuse and the late Mr. Vause, form- erly of Proton, the ceremony being performed by Rev. A. J. Ea^. NOTICE In future we will sell for cash only. Ail accounts not settled on or before January 14th will be placed in other hands for collection. A C. Muir CEYLON YOU CAN AVOID ALL THIS I Ceylon Took Opener From Flesherton 4-2 Flesherton and Ceylon swung into action Friday night in the local arena for the first time and both teams suffered from lack of practice when both teams tried individual play in- stead of the safe and sane passing | plays. The game got under way on ! time with only a handful of spectators on hand with Referee Sherman Piper in charge. The play was of the fa.st rough-and-tumble variety with Flesh- erton handing out the bodychccks in bouncing style but the majority of the Ceylonites came right back for more. Both teams had equal parts of the play but Ceylon were the first to sink the rubber behind Leavell when a shot from the blue line gave Ben no chance as it came through a maze of players. Flesherton pres- sed hard but .Austin McKee, a new player on the Ceylon line-up, was kjckinK them out and saved the day for his team many times. In the second period both teams were still going strong and finally Banks took a pass from Teeter at the defence and coasted in on McKee to tie the score. Banks was in numerous times with his wings hut failed to pass at the right time thus Flesherton was being kept off the score sheet. Garfield Teeter made it 2-1 for Cey- lon when he whipped home a shot from the right boards late in the second pi riod. Peiiultierf weii- handed out to Morgan, Archibald, Marshall, Johnson, Russell and McKee. In the third period Ceylon scored right off the face-off when they carried the puck into Flesherton territory and Archibald backhanded a shot from close in that found the mark. Short- ly after Morgan scored on a pass out from the corner. Both Flesherton goals were scored when they tried a bit of team play instead of the indi- vidual play that many tried during the evening. Harvey Archibald got Ceylon's second easy goal when he backhanded a shot from centre ice that again eluded Leavell who in let- ting four pucks slup by him wasn't given proper protection as two of the goals were scored from men left un- protected in front of the net. The final period saw much icing of the puck by Ceylon who were content to sit back and enjoy the lead they had built up. Ceylon â€" Goal A. McKee; Defence n. riester, O. McKoe; Centre Teeter; Winirs .A. Mnrshall, E. Plester; subs M. Marshall. B. Cairns, V. Miithew- son, n. .\rchibald, G. Stuart. FLKSHERTON - Goal B. Leavell; Defence R. Johnson, G. Teeter; Cen- tre J. Banks; Winga L. Rus<!ell, F. Graham; subs A. Hopkins, D. Morgan, W. Best, R, Best, H. Johnson. The young man who realizes that push wins out against pull really has something. Shop by TELEPHONE The weathsr doesn't count vrfien ^OU hrve a elephone. Just lift the receiver and the btitcbe' the bnker, the candlestick maker all arfl ready to serve voi- â€" just another instance of the part tbe rclcDhone jlays in snHKithing your every day< "N^- .m^ ;lse '^Ives so much in convenience^ ooinfait ru: safety, t- so little. Small A*i. Column FOR SALE â€" Wheat and Oats chop $1.00 per cwt., sacks included; best anthracite coal $13.50 per ton; Flax 3Jc lb.; also barley, wheat, outs, etc. Positively no credit, tel- ephone 38r3.â€" A. C. Muir, Ceylon. WANTED â€" Pigs ready to wean or feeder pigs up to 100 pounds; also young milk cows. â€" Jos. E. McKee, Ceylon, phone 44rll. 2c4 LOST â€" One white and blackk fe- male hound. Reward.â€" John Poole. Feversham. LOST â€" Between Flesherton and Rock Mills a brown colored robe on December 17. Finder please leave with Laurie Russell, Rock Mills. FOR SALE â€" Good comfortable cut- ter with a low seat for children; a buggy, and a one-horse bob sleigh.â€" W. S. Inkster, Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" Large bronze gobbler (6 and turkey hen $3.â€" Ed. Le- Gard, Flesherton phone 43rl2. p2 FOR SALEâ€" Several setts of ligrht sleighs and one first class cutter in good shape. â€" Markdale Livery. FOR RENT â€" A frame dwelling in Flesherton; also a few choice Jer- ey Black Giant cockerels for sale. â€"Mrs. C. Hindle R.R. 8, Proton CAME ASTRAY â€" Four young cat- tle came to my premises about five weeks ago. Owner prove property and pay expenses. â€" John Parsons, Eugenia. W.\NTED â€" H"rsea or cows suit- able for mink feed.â€" J. R. Sinclair, I'eylon phone 40r2. BOAR FOR SERVICE Uegistered Yornshire Hog for s«t>» .ice, Glenafton Sultan 92Pâ€" 186251» ii-e and dam .qualified in advanced leifistry. â€" Ross Stevens, Proton Sta- ll on. HOAR FOR SERVICE Purebred Yorkshire Boar for ser- vice; terms: $1.00 if paid within four months. â€" Laurie Pedlar, Fleshertoo*. Ont. R.R. 3- BUSINESS CARDS DR. J. E. MILNE Office â€" Durham St Ofrire Hours â€" Afternoons, l.SO to 4.. Evenings, 7 to 8.S«» Sundays and Thursday afternoons bf appointment only. Prince Arthur Lodge No. 838, AJT, & A.M., meets in the Fraternal Hal^ Flesherton, the second Friday in eadk month. W.M., W. G. McBride; S«^ retary, C. J. Bellamy. BOAR FOR SERVICE Pure bred Yorkshire Hog, Orclmi VMllty Wonder, 6Nâ€" 175771 Sire O.A ('. Conqueror 315-167820. will h lept for service. Terms fl.OO. â€" Wt- ."Smith, Rock Mills. INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE Special low rate for farmers A. D. MaclNTYRE. Agent DORNOCH. OnUrte ROY LANGFORD District Agent for MUTUAL LIFE OP CANADA ACCIDENT and SICKNESS, FIRH AUTOMOBILE, BURGLARY Mnnicipal Liability Guarantee Bond* Any Insurance Problem Telephone. MARKDALE. OnU