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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1942-01-08, Page 5were celebrating their 40th wedding anniversary. Krs. Hamlton aind Mr. Hector Hamilton; spent the holiday with Dr. and Mrs. Barnilttin in Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Greer of Wing- ham, were guests of Mr. and' Mrs.',H. V.' Holmes on New Year's Day. ,14,1, , Mr. and Mrs, Thomas McDond; Molesworth, were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller. Red Cross Annual Thursday The Red Cross Annual meeting wilt be held Thursday afternoon in the Township Hall, Gorrie, at' 2.30 o'clock,. when the various reports...will be pre- sented. Also the eleotiOn of officers will take place. Attend; this meeting and learn first hand the work the var- ious groups are doing. Soldier Pals Meet In London We are happy to relate to our read- ers an incident which took place in Old London-On day recently, and of which both boys wrote home. Ctpe can easily, ;;imagine, the real surprise "Lenny!' King, son of Mr. and Mrs. St teeKing,„who has been in England for e his. third Christmas, and,...is.econ- neceAd :with a military garage in that city, had- on this particular day, pulled his car :to the curb and upon stepping frpm it, laid ,his eyes on another lad frem,his• old home town, in the per- son of John Neilson, who had gone to see the sights in London on his first leave over there. Both..-.lads in reporting the meeting spoke of the glad handshake—shakes, for no less than six times did they shake. This didn't surprise us so much, the hand. shaking, but it does show how-genuine was their pleasure at both being taker( unawares. Mrs. Thos. Bowes Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Rob- ert Cathers, end other relatives in the community in the death of Mrs. Gath- er's sister, Louise ,Ethel Earl, widow of the late Thos. Bowes who passed away after a lingering illness at her home in Grey Township on New Year's morning in her 76 year. The funeral was held from Grey Town- ship to Knox Presbyterian Church at Ethel, on Saturday. Nephews of the deceased acted as pall bearers and flower bearers, Besides her son Earl, with whom she resided and one dau- ghter,' Myrtle (Mrs. Andrew Shaw of Brigden), one sister, (Mrs. Cathers)? and one brother, Thos. Earl of Mitch- ell survive. Three sisters and one brother predeceased her, Interment in Elmo Centre Cemetery. Miss Isabell Darling of Belmore, has been engaged as teacher at S. S. No, 18 (Toner's School) for the bal- ance of the school year. Mr. E. J. Parrish and father, Mr. John Parrish of Ashfield visited with the Mrs. John Parrish in 13ryon San- iterium on Saturday last. On Sunday morning last nine young people joined the United Church with two by letter, also three at Orange- hill, Next Sunday night at 7.30 there will again be a service when "The Life of Christ" will be the subject of wor- ship and a discussion group follow- ing, Everyone is invited and we trust there will be a number attend. The twin sons, Gary and Larry of l'te, and Mrs. Kenneth Gallaway, ar- rived home from Listowel Memorial Hospital on Saturday. The January meeting of time Even- ing Auxiliary will be held. on Monday evening January 12, at the home of Mrs, B. W. Carson. • •.!. These Combination Offers are the Biggest Bargains of the year and are fully guaran- teed. If youk already subscribe to any of the magazines listed, your subscription will be extended. Send us the Coupon TODAY. CI Lt. • U --aft , TODAY, Please clip list of magazines after checking ones desired. nu out coupon carefully and man to your local paper. Gentlemen: I enclose rf. - stn checking below the offer desired With a' year's subscription to your paper, Ill All-Ptimily 1 I Super-Value I Single Magazine ... . 4.11.14* Pest bifida ............. kit ttOVIttee Thursday, January 8th, 1942 WINGHAM ADVANcg--TIME To pick stars for the Indians would be unfair, They all worked hard and made useful plays when the opportun- ity was there, One has only to look over the summary to be convinced of that, Every mate on the Wingham team but the goalie was in on a scor- ing play, There were two casualties, About the middle of the first period George Johnson was banged about and had to retire to the box for a short spell. In the final frame the Orphans goalie was cut on the lip when the period was about half through but after it stopped bleeding was right back in there. Owen Sound—goal, Little; defence, Yeo, Me Co nach ie; centre, Dolson; wings, Shears, Smith; alternatives, Tenant, Garvey, Foster, Jordan. Wingham—goal, Heaslip; defence, Small, G. Johnson; centre, Procter; wings, S. Johnson, Foster; alternates, Cordick, Greer, Nichol, English, Bird. Referee, Tory Gregg. Big Score But Interesting 1st Period 1. Owen Sound, Tenant (McCon- achie, Foster) 6.20. 2. Wingham, Nichol (Cordick, Small) 8.20. 3, Owen Sound, Tenant (Smith) 12.30, 4. Wingham, English 13,35. 5. Wingham, Foster (Cordick) 15.25. 6. Wingham, Small 16.30. Penalties, S, Johnston 2, Yoe 2, G. Johnson, Dolson, 2nd Period 7. Owen Sound, Dolson (Shears) 2.25. 8. Winghamn, Procter 5.30 9, Wingham, Nichol (Foster) 6,00. 10. Owen Sound, Shears (Smith) 13.25, Penalties, Small, Shears, McCon- achie, Cordick, Yoe, B. Foster, Foster. 3rd Period 11. Owen Sound, Dolson (Smith) .40, 12. Wingham, Cordick (G. Johnson) 1,00. 13. Owen Sound, Dolson 4,50 14. Owen Sound, Shears (Smith) 6.05. 15. Wingham, Small 8.00 16. Owen Sound, Shears 9.45 17. Wingham, Nichol (English, Greer) 11.20. 18. Wingham, Greer (Cordick) 12.08. 19. Wingham, Nichol (Bird) 15.30. 20. Wingham ,Procter (Foster, S.' Johnston) 18.20. Penalty, McConachie, LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Mrs,'John P. MoKibbon is visiting this week with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. Traile, Toronto. A,C. Bert Cullimore of Camp Bor- den, spent the New Year holiday with Mr, and Mrs, ,Ta's, Lieut. Peter V..Eisher Of Camp Bor- den, spent a day or two last week - with his aunt, Miss Fisher, L/Cp, John Pollock, Elgin Regie punt! Sussex, N. Be is visiting with his father, Rev. John Polloclt, Mr, Alvin Turner and Miss Kath- leen Flemieg of Chatham spent the holiday with Mr, and. Mrs. Chris. Mr; and 'Frank -Galbraith and children, Jack and Elizabeth,- were holiday visitors with. Mr, and Mrs, John 'Galbraith. Miss Alberta MacLean, Reg N. of the Royal Victoria Hospital, Mont- real, spent New Year's with her par- opts, Mr. and Mrs, Fred MacLean. Sgt, George King who was home on leave left'on Saturday for an Eastern station, George recently completed his observers course and receive his wings, Mr. Arthur 'Debus of; Detroit and. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGee of Dun- gannon were New Year's visitors with. Mr, and Mrs. W. H, Haney. Dorothy and Helen McGee of Dungannon spent the 'Week With "therr gradpareetS.. Mr. Robert Weir, 0.A.C,, Guelph; Miss Elizabeth 'Weir of the School -for the Deaf, Rochester, N. Y.; and Miss Edith Weir of Massachusetts State College, spent the holidays at their home on the 6th of Turnberry.; Mr. Motzok of 0. A. C., Guelph also spent the holidays with Mr, and Mrs. John Weir. OBITUARY William Colvin Boyd. Word was received in Wingham on Saturday morning of the sudden pass- ing of William Boyd, from a heart attack, Friday evening. He was born one and a quarter miles south of Teeswater, on January 14th, 1891 and was in his 51st year. On June 11th, 1919 he was married to Miss Evelyn Barbour and they have resided in Timmins for the past 8 years where he has been employed as a fireman by the town. He is survived by two sisters and two brothers, Mrs. T. E. 1/fanning, of London; Mrs. Hugh Gil- , 0 Mottr, of Turnberry; Dave, of Coch- rane and George, of Elora. The fun- eral was held on Monday afternoon from Tint win's Presbyterian Church. Mrs, W, J, Hackett. Mrs, William J. Hackett, Harriston,. died Thursday night in the Stratford, General Hospital, where she had been. neeieing treatment Since November 17, Death was attributed to a mastoid condition, which Mrs, Hackett con- tracted in the summer, Born in Hep- worth, Mrs, Hackett was a daughter of the late Mr, and ,Mrs, Joseph Car- ruth, formerly of Wingham. Had she lived until January 9, she would have been- 43., years age, The former Margaret Carruth, she was married in Lucknow 23 years ago. to William J. Hackett, who now lives in Seaforth, She was a member of the Harriston United Church. Surviving, besides her husband, are a son, Private Harold Hackett, of the Elgin Regiment, now stationed at Sussex, New Brunswick; a daughter, Miss Verna Hackett, at home; a brother, Arthur Carruth, Listowel, and two sisters, Mrs, Ernest G, Aitcheson and Miss Hattie Carruth, both of Har- riston, Mrs. Hackett was well known in this district as she had resided in Wingham, Lucknow, Clinton, Sea- forth and Blyth before going to Har- riston. She had been a resident of Harriston for about a year, - The funeral was held Monday' af- ternoon, burial taking place in Wing- ham Cemetery. Alexander MacEwen One of the best, known and promin- ent men of this district passed away on Tuesday, January 6th,at the resi- dence, 1st line of Morris, in the per- son of Alexander MacEwen, aged 85 .years. He was born in the township of Turnberry, and in early life taught sohool there for many years, before moving to Morris where he also taught at the' Stone School, later he became clerk of the township of Morris, a position he held for 31 years, retiring only last summer. His first wife, Agnes Spence, pre- deceased him in 1918, later he married Miss Nora Gourley of Brooklyn, Ont,, who survives him. Besides his widow he is survived by three daughters and two sons, Mrs. Wilford (Annie) Fry- Logic: Mrs. Alex (Nellie) Smith; Mrst Glen (Dorothy)) Wix and James, all 'ef Detroit; and Wilford of Toronto. Three children, Irene, Nina and Gor- don Predeceased him, he is also, sur- vived by one sister, Mrs. Duncan Mae- Naughton, Turnberry, The funeral service will be conduct- ed on Friday afternoon by Rev, C, Tavener, of the Bluevale United. Church, of which the deceased was a valued member, and served on the Trustee Board. His many pupils scattered over a wide area will learn with regret of his passing, Robert Harris This community learned with regret on Saturday morning of the death of one of its highly esteemed citizens in the person of the late Robert Harris, Mr, Harris had not complained of ill health, but on December 30th went to the barn in the late afternoon to chore as was his usual custom and suf- fered a paralytic stroke on the way, His brother, John returned "from Wingham at 6 p.m. finding the kitch- fire out he hurried out and found his brother in an unconscious condition. Dr's were called but in spite of all care he passed away on the moring of January 3rd, Robert Harris who was in his 61st year was a son of the late Mr, and Mrs. 'Wm, Harris of the 4th line of Turnberry. For a number of years he lived in' Western Canada, then a few years ago returned to the old home. Surviving are one sister, Mrs, Archie McMichael (Mary) three brothers, George and Hugh of'Western Canada. John who resided with his brother. He was predeceased by two brothers, Jim and Norman also his parents. De- ceased who was a quiet man will be greatly missed by his family and his neighbours and friends have lost one wlicim they-had always found loyal and true., The funeral took place from the home on Tuesday. Rev. J. E. Foster, United Church, in cfmrge. Interment was made in Wroxeter Cemetery. • ' WEDDINGS Chamney - Hamilton A quiet wedding was solemnized at Bluevale United Church Manse at 2.30 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon, Decem- ber 31st, when Rev. C. Tavener united *in marriage Miss Ethel Loreen Ham- ilton, only daughter of Mrs. Olive E. Churchill and the late Robert liamil- toa„ of Bilievale, and Mr. Graham John Chan-mei, see of Mr. and Mrs, Rare Chamney of Auburn, The bride was charming in a street length dress of dusty rose crepe and warea corsage of talisman roses. Her bridesmaid, Miss Rosetta Irene Den- nis, of Wingham was lovely in a street-length dress of turquoise crepe and wore a corsage of yellow talisman roses, The groom was attended by his brother, Mr, Stuart Orval Cbarnney,. For travelling the bride donned A two-tone ,,dress of brown and beige with brown accessories, Following the ceremony, the' happy young couple left on a motor trip to southern points, They will reside in , Wingham,. DIED BAIRD — In Wingham General Hospital, on Monday, January 5th, 1942, Beatrice May Casemore, belov- ed wife of John Baird, in her 57th year. The service will be held from her late residence, Lot 17, Conc8sion 11, Turnberry, at 2 p.m., on Thursday, January 8th, 1942. Interment in Wing- ham Cemetery, BORN REID—In Waterloo on Monday, Jan- uary 5th, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. John A. Reid (nee Mary McNeil'of Bel- more), a daughter. Former Wingham Boy Receives Commission Roy Renwick, of Teeswater, who joined the R,C.A,F. about seven and a half months ago received his wings as Sergeant Pilot at Moncton, N. B., on December 5th. He arrived home a few days later and the following week received a telegram informing him he had been granted a commission as Pilot Officer, as the result of high standing in the final aviation tests. Roy is twenty years of age and is the second son of Mrs. J. Kirby, Tees- water, and the late E. A. Renwick, Lucknow. He will be remembered by many in Wingham having lived sev- eral years on Leopold St. He left re- cently for Charlottetown, P. E. I., to take a three months course of advanc- ed navigation. Congratulations Pilot Officer Renwick. INDIANS CHALK UP ANOTHER VICTORY In a Scoring Bee The Indians Sent The"Owen Sound Orphans Home Trailing an 12-8 Defeat Behind Them The fans got their money's worth at the arena Monday when the Indians took the Owen Sound orphans into camp in a free scoring game 12-8. The story of this game was one of goals and penalties, 20 goals, 14 penal- ties and it looked in the second period for a few minutes as if the game would get out of hand, but referee Tory Gregg filled the penalty box to over- flowing and things settled down some- what. It was a rugged game and the speed reminded one of a• group play- off rather than the second game of the season. With this win the Indians are on the top of the heap. Owen Sound are a dangerous team, fast breaking and they not only know how to handle themselves but they know what to do with the old boot heel when they get hold of it. It was real business on the part of the Indians. to take the Orph- ans. In that second period penalty par- ade, twice Wingham had three men off and once Owen Sound. They were allowed a substitute for one in . such cases which mixed the fans up a bit. It is a good rule however as it does not make a joke of the game when tempers get the best of the players. The game started out like end of the season form and the fans wonder- ed how long it would be kept up. The pace never slackened however and the first period was very fast indeed, Time Indians came off the, ice with a 4-2 lead. The second period was about a quarter through when Small and Shears were banished, This was the forerunner of five More penalties in the next few minutes making the penalties box resemble the players bench. This period was not as fast as was the first but. it packed plenty of speed and excitement. When the smoke had cleared away after the parade to the mourners bench, the Indians were leading 6 to 3. Shears banged one in for the Orphans at the 18 minute mark to make it 6-4 and the period ended that way, The score was tied 7.7 after six minutes of play in the third period and the fans were wondering if the Indians could hang on and they did just that and a great deal more, as they scored five more goals to the Orphans one to Win going away,. Those who did not see the game might think that with such a big score the game was not up to form but they are greatly mistaken, it was packed with thrills, spills and goals and the fans Went literne talking to thalteIveS. HOCKEY STANDING W. L. T. P. Wingham 2 0 0 4 Owen Sound 2 1 0,, 4 Hanover 1 1 0 2 Walkerton 0 2 0 0 Durham 0 1 0 0 Scores Durham at Wingham 3 - 10. Walkerton at Owen Sound 5 - 10. Owen Sound at Hanover 13 - 3, Walkerton at Durham, postponed. Owen Sound at Wingham 8 - 12. Hanover at Walkerton 5 - 4. ONTARIO LEADS IN PASTEURIZATION "Ontario is to be congratulated on being the first large area in the Brit- ish Empire to introduce compulsory eurization, it is to be hoped that others will soon follow its example", says an editorial in the current issue of the British Medical Journal. The editorial reads: "In' 1938 the Province of Ontario, convinced that further progress in rendering the`, ilk supply safe needed something more `than voluntary effort, decided upon compulsory legislation. An amendment to the Public Health Act was therefore introduced making Pasteurization compulsory in all cities and towns irrespective of the size of the population. Provision was also made for applying the Act or Order in Council to any other area recommend- ed by the Minister of Health, The purpose of this clause was, of course, to bring in at a later date rural areas, pleasure resorts, and other places that were likely to present special difficul- ties at the start. One important fea- ture of the Act is the requirement that all milk must be pasteurized, in plants that have been approved by the Pro- vincial Department of Health, and that a yearly certificate of approval must be obtained for each plant to show that it is still conforming to the official demands. Anyone familiar with the lack of uniformity of control in Great. Britain, where pasteurizing plants are licensed by local author- ities often having little or no know- ledge of the important factors con- cerned, will appreciate the wisdom of this enactment, Though this legisla- tion has been in operation for only two years, considerable progress has been made. According t Dr. A. B. Berry, Director of the Division of Sanitary Engineering in the Ontario Department of 1-Tealth, 27 Cities and 147 towns Caine automatically under the Act, Seven different Orders in Council have tined been passed desig- nating villages, townships and rural areas, All villages :and police villages or 500 inhabitantt or over have been brought under the Act, and many; smaller communities are likewise in- cluded. It is estimated that over 98% of all milk now sold in Ontario for consumption in the fluid state is past- eurized. To do this 813 licensed plants are necessary—a figure probably more than double that for the rest- of the Dominion. Difficulties have been en- countered, as was to be expected,•but on the whole progress has-r been ;re- markably rapid and opposition+ has not been serious, By exonerating local authorities from the necessity of de- ciding for or against pasteurization— a decision, that had • formerly to be taken by bodies largely untrained in public health meth:eller-and by insist- ing on uniform requirements for all pasteurizating planes. in the Province, it has removed two important obstac- les to a progressive programme of milk control. The difficulty of prov- iding sparsely populated rural areas with adequately pasteurized milk is proving 'by no means insuperable. Plants haw been established at con- venient centres from which milk can be delivered over relatively wide areas. It is as. yet too early to say what the effect`" on the eradication of milk- borne diseases is likely to be, but it is interesting to note that the typhoid fever death rate in 1939 was halved, that cases' of undulant fever were re- duced by about 45%, and that a sub- stantial diminution was apparent, hi the infantile mortality rate. Ontario is to be congratulated on being-the first large area in the British Empire to introduce compulsory pasteuriz- ion. It is to be hoped that others will soon follow its example. SALEM: Mrs. 'Ed. Stafofrd and babe return- ed to their home at Port Burwell last Saturday. Her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas :McMichael took her to London in their car where she was met by her husband. While in London Mr. and Mrs. McMichael visited with *Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weir. Mrs. Earl Acheson and children who have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gallagher, re- turned to their home in Lohdon last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Gowdy spent New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hyndman of Gorrie. Messrs Gibson and Lainz Vogan of Molesworth, spent one day recently with Mr. and Mrs, John Gowdy. Misses Hazel and Minnie Weir who spelef theie":kireas Variation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Weir, re- turned last Saturday to Toronto, where they will resume their teaching, She Needs Time "You've been out with worse- looking fellows than I am, haven' t you?" She did not reply. "I said you've been out with worse- looking fellows than I am, haven't you?" "I heard you the first time. I was trying to think." GORRIE Mr. John Parrish of Ashfield, spent the week-end with his son, Mr. and Mrs. B. J, Parrish. Mr. and Mrs, B. W. Bolton and family, London, visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Edgar. Messrs William Townsend, Tor- onto, Harold Townsend, Gait Al- vin Townsend with the A.c.A,r. at Aylmer, spent their New rears Vaca- tion with Mr. and Mfrs, George Town. send. = Mr, and Mrs. William Marshall, also Mr. and Mrs. Alex Marshall and little son, spent New Years in Brussels, the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Ituggins, who Save Money By Prepaying N W NGHAM t *00 Ho se 00 Town of Wingham 1942 Taxes Taxpayers may make payments on -account of 1942 taxes up to 90 per cent, of 1941 taxes, Interest at the rate ,of rive per cent, per MI-. Mien will be allowed on such prepayments, Prepayments of taxes must be" made at the Town Treasurer's Office, Town 1101, W. A. GALBRAITH, Treasurer, TQWG .of Wingham. GROUP "A" E 3 Liberty (Weekly). 1 ye 3 Magazine Digest, S moo, 3 True Story, 1 yr. [ ] Silver Screen. 1 yr. [ 3 Christian Herald. S moll [ ] Fact Digest, 1 yr. [ Flower Grower, 1 yr, E 1 Family Herald & Weekly f 3 Maclean (24 Imes), 1 yr. 2.50 (1 Canadian, Home Journal, 1 yr 2.50 Chatelaine, 1 yr. . . .. . .. .a.a 2.50 National Home Monthly. I yr., 2.50 1 3 Family Herald & Weekly Star, 1 yr. ,r...,....., 2.50 Click (The National Picture Monthly), 1 yr. ... 2.50 E 3 True Story, 1 yr. f . • . .. •• . 2.75 3 Redboek Magazine. 1 ye, 8.76 1 Screen Guide, 1 yr, 2.50 t 1 Parents' Magazine, 1 yr. 8.25 C I M'agazi'ne Digest, 1 yr. .. 8.144111Y04 8.75 3 Physical Culture, 1 yr. 3.5G t I Popular Science Monthly, 1 yr.,. 3.0 L 1 Child Lite, 1 Jr„.,„ „.“ 850 ANOPM111.101111.11•111011110 .- This Newspaper 1 year, and Your Choice ONE other publication at Price Listed 3 Liberty (Weekly), 1 yr......,.. $2.90 Mar. 2 MI ] Click (The National Picture ( 3 Science & Discovery. 1 yr. Monthly), 1 yr. 1 3 American Girl, 1 yr, 1 3 Rod & Gun in. Canada, 1 yr. f 3 Parents' Magazine, 0 mos. . ( 3 Open Road for Boys, 1 yr. 1 ]Canadian Poultry Review, 1 yr. ] 3 Screenland, 1 yr. C 1 Canadian Horticulture & Home, 1 yr. This Newspaper 1 year, and Your Choice Any THREE of These Publications CHECK THREE MAGAZINES—ENCLOSE WITR ORDER E 3 Maclean's (24 issues). I yr. t 3 Click (The National Picture I Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr. Monthly). 1 yr. 1 Chatelaine, 1 yr. (1 American Fruit Grower. 1 yr. t 1 National Home Monthly. 1 yr. C 3 Canadian Poultry Review, 1 ys. ( 3 Family Herald & Weekly It.,, 1 yr. 3 Rod & Gan In Canada. 1 yr. C 3 Canadian Horticulture & Home 1 J r. r 1 American Girl. moo, 'SUPER-VALUE OFFER This Newspaper 1 year, and Your Choice of ONE,Magazino in Group "A" awl TWO Magazines in Group "B" • GROUP .1110 / 1 Maclean's (24 issues), 1 yr. r 3 Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr. 3 Chatelaine, 1 yr. 11 National Home Monthly, 1 yr. 1 Family Herald & Weekly Star, 1 yr. t 3 Screen Guide, 1 yr. BIG- FAMILY OFFER E 1 American Magazine, 1 yr. 3.75 [,1 Screenland, 1 .yr. . 2,75 E I Arneritan Girl, 1 yr. , a . . ... • . 60.444 . 4•••• . 2.50 3,25 Christian Herald, 1 yr. ALL FOUR ONLY ALL FOUR ONLY 3.00 .50 Institute to Meet January /4 The January meeting of the Gorrie • Women's Institute will be held On January 14 at the home of Mrs. Kahle, Roll Call, Your Favourite The first of the classes on Clothing Renovation and conducted by the, leader, Miss Dorothy Edwards, will lie included in the program.