HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-02-14, Page 7PAGE $mrit
WELLINGTON FIRE
Insurance Company
Est. 1840
An all Canadian Company which
hea faithfully served its policy
holders for over a century.
Head Office --- Toronto
H. C. MacLean Insurance Agency
Wingham
Jo We BUSIIFIELO
Banister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Money to Loan
Office - Meyer Block, Wingham
J. IL CRAWFORD
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. •
Bonds, Investments & Mortgages
Wingham Ontario
1. Craze
4. Dry, as
wine
7. In this place
8. Metallic
rocks
10. Category,
as art, etc.
..11. Slants
13. To form and
36. Angle made
by a fault
vein
38. Not wet
ACROSS it-OWN of tfie
1. Enclosed large oceans
with palings 18. Ripped
2. Tapestry 21. Secure
3. Suppose 22. Pronoun
4. Habitual 23. Exclamation*
drunkard 24. A barbed
5. American spear
Indian 25. A color
6. Basement 26. Hydrophobia
7. Conse- 27. A fierce wind
occupy a quently 28. Flower
camp 9. Prick 29. Feat
15. Pen-name painfully 32. American
of Charles 10. Equipment black snake
Lamb 12. Rational 34. Chair
16. Highest
Mrs, Pil caught up with her. When.
I was coming back from the barn her
toboggan was sitting beside the kit-
chen stoop. I started to go in the door-
and then looking around to make cer-
tain that nobody was looking I went
over to the hill.
There's really no thrill to comparei
with that of zipping down a hill on a
toboggan. I really don't know any-
thing about skiis. I guess they must
be fun too, providing your legs don't
go in opposite directions,
Then I started down the third time..
The toboggan zipped along like a zep-
hyr. It went down the hill about two..
thirds of the way and then qornething
happened. I had forgotten about the
stone pile, I scooted up in the air and
the toboggan went on but I came down
hard on the stones. It was a painful
experience and then I heard $,oinebody-
yelling. Neighbor Higgins had been
watching me.
With my pride hurt and other parts
of me bruised I went in to breakfast.
I could hear Higgins laughing and:
that didn't help matters a .bit. Mrs.,
Phil couldn't understand why I would-
n't talk all during breakfast.
Wife Preservers
Don't let lenk. faucets re untrielided.
Rust stains from the water nia.k. pene-'
Irate so fieel.11Y that 111.',, are not remov-
able without taking the glaze off the
enameled sink
W. A. CRAWFORD, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Phone 150 Wingham
DR, W. CONNELL
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Phone 19
DONALD B. BLUE
Experienced Auctioneer
Licensed for Counties of
HURON & BRUCE
All Sales Capably Handled
Ripley, Ontario
Phone 49.
l'hursda;, February 14, 1946 - Tun WINCHAM ADVANCZVINMS
RIPLEY OUTCLASS
BELORAVE INT,
BOY SCOUT WEEK 1 For 170,000 Canadian boys and girls,
their parents and friends too, the week;
of February 17th to 23rd has a special
interest. It is Boy-Scout Guide Week
in Canada. The observance of this
-week is not an appeal for funds, but
,
-rather a week dedicated to ,the purpose
,-of telling the public how these Move-
RipleyiRedmen here Friday evening
outclassed the Belgrave Intermediates,'
11-5, Ferris and Bowers were stand,
outs for Ripley while for Belgrave,
Rowland stole the show,
Summary First Period.
1, Ripley, Pollard, 13.20.
?. Ripley, Boyle 17.02,
3. Ripley, H, Pollock, 19,06,
Penalty, Rowland, Belgrave,
Second Period.
4, Belgrave, Rowland, 2.05.
5. Ripley, Ferris, (Bowers) 12.06.
6. Ripley, Ferris, 12.10,
7, Ripley. Ferris, 14.02.
8, Belgrave, N. Cook (Higgins), 16.08.
9, Ripley, Wylds 18,39.
Penalties, Procter, Bowers.
Third Period.
10, Ripley, Bowers, (Ferris) 3.02,
11. Ripley, Bowers 3.16.
12. Belgrave, Procter, (Rowland) 9.50.
13. Belgrave, Rowland, 9,59.
14. Belgrave, Edgar 16,06.
15. Ripley, Bowers (Harris) 19.00,
16. Ripley, Pollard, 19.57.
Penalties, Rowland. Pollard.
Lineups
Belgrave, Goal-Haines, defence,
Coultes, Walsh; centre, Rowland;
wings, Edgar, Procter; subs., McClen-
aghan, Higgins, Coulter, N. Cook, Net-
hery, C. Cook. Ripley, Goal-Smith,
defence, Harris. Pollock; centre, Mc-
Donald, wings, Ferris, Wyids; subs.,
Bowers, Boyle, Pollard, J. McDonald.
Referee, Shirt Bowers, Ripley.
•
meets earne into being, how they seek
to serve boys and girls, and why in less
than forty years they have spread to
every part of the world, embracing
within their fellowship millions of the
young people of every race, colour and
creed.
When Lord Baden-Powell first in-
troduced Scouting in 'Great Britain in
LORD ROWALLAN LADY BADEN-POWELL
Canadian Scouts and Guides will ada in May, and Lord Rowallan, re-
-welcome two important visitors this cently named Chief Scout or the British
year. Lady Baden-Powell, Chief Guide Empire, is to spend September and
of the World and widow of the founder October visiting the Scouts of this
-of the two. Movements, is touring Can- country.
Wit
it easier for more Malting
tarots to have TELEPHONES
Just as soon
as materials become available, we 'will
extend telephone lines
along
public roads Where
there is one applicant for
service per half mile.
The applicant
will pay no construction costs.
Furthermore, there will be no charge
for the first
150 feet of pole line on his own property; a
nominal non.recurring charge of $5.00 per
250 feet
will be made beyond that point.
This notable
reduction in construction
charges to
new subscribers
will help bring nearer our goal of
malting telephone service avail-
able to the greatest possible num-
ber of farm families.
SCOUT GUIDE MOVEMENTS SALUTE
FORDWICH LOST
TO INTERMEDIATES THEIR FOUNDER 1908, little did he think that the ideals
of a happy useful life suggested by his
programme, would within a decade be
adopted in nearly fifty foreign coun-
tries, in addition to more than forty
parts of the British Empire. It is un-
likely too that he realized that his pro-
gram would sweep across all barriers
-of race colour and creed.
Therein lies much of lie greatness
and influence of the Boy Scout- and
the Girl Guide. Movements. The sound
training for good citizenship thy pro-
vide is well recognized. The contri-
bution they make toward solving the
juvenile delinquency problem is widely
known. That boys and girls who have
had Scout and Guide training, almost
invariably .become upright citizens is
generally accepted.
But it is in the international field
that these movements make their most
important. contribution. Scouts and
Guides correspond, and hike and camp
with their fellows of other lands. They
learn their ways of life, their habits,
their hobbies and their aspirations, and
in doing so, come to understand their
distinctive cultures and their right to
retain them. This understanding grow-
ing up 'between the youth of many nat-
ions, is a broadening step towards the
day when there will be true internat-
ional tolerance and mutual understan-
IM111.11i,
PHIL OSIFER OF
LAZY MEADOWS
By Harry J. Boyle YOUR EYES NEED
ATTENTION
Our 25 Point Scientific Examin-
ation enables us to give you
Clear, Comfortable Vision
ding.
Next year, just outside Paris, France,
some 50,000 Boy Scouts will gather at
their first post-war international Jam-
boree. They will come from practic-
ally every country in the world. They
will come from Allied and neutral
lands, and from some former enemy
lands where Scouting has been re-es-
tablished. They will camp together,
live together, fraternize together. They
will return later to their respective
countries with a new vision cat the pos-
sibilities of international Go-operation.
They will have friends ench cling the
globe.
In France this coining summer there
will be a world conference of the Girl
Guide Movement, and here. again will
be laid foundations of understanding
and good will among representatives
of scores of nations.
• F. F. HOMUTH
Optometrist
Phone 118 Hariston
It was always a vision of the found-
er of the Scout and Guide Movements,
that they would play a part in the
building of a world fellowship. It was
a vision, perhaps impossible of accom-
plishment in less than forty years, and
yet no doubt it has played a part in
laying the foundations, and will play
an even greater part as the years un-
fold, The tremendous services ren-
derd their countries by Scouts and the
Guides during the war,and the splendid
work they are now doing in the rehab-
ilitation of the movements in the de-
vastated countries is proof that the
spirit is there and unbroken. What is
needed is an expansion of that spirit
and of the forward-looking world out-
look, to an even wider circle of boys
and girls, both in this country and
throughout the world.
Lord Rowallan, Chief Scout of the
Empire, who is to visit Canada this
year recently expressed the belief "that
Scouting and Guiding is one of the few
real hopes for a better understanding
among the peoples of the world. for it
is a common basis on which people of
all countries and creeds can meet."
"If Bpy Scout-Girl Guide Week did
nothing more than to emphasize and
spread abroad that youthful spirit of
tolerance, fellowship and friendship, it
would serve a purpose which would be
felt around the world.
Business and Professional Directory
Staging a late rally in the third per-
iod Friday evening, Wingham Indians
defeated the Fordwich Leafs, 8-4 be-
fore a good crowd. Neilson for visitors,
tallied four times to steal Inc show in
this tilt. Johnson for Wingham per-
formed the hat trick with three goals
to his credit, with Foster and Brent
being runners up.
Summary First Period.
1. Wingham Brent (Johnson) 2.40.
2. Fordwich, Neilson, 19.06.
3. Wingham Foster (Baker) 19.30.
Penalty, Johnson, 2.
Second Period
4. Fordwich Neilson 12.03.
5. Fordwich Neilson 13.20.
6. Winghatn, Johnston (Foster) 18.06.
7. Wingham Foster (Gorbutt) 19.02.
Penalties Brent, Gorbutt.
Third Period.
8. Fordwich, Neilson, 2.15.
9. Wingham, Johnson (Foster) 11.15.
10. Wingham, Brent, 16.40.
11. Wingham, Johnson (Foster), 17.43.
12. Wingham, Pym (Foster) 18.06,
Penalties one.N
Lineups.
Wingham (Goal-Zulauf, defence.
Garbutt, ,Cruickshanks, centre, Foster,
wings, Johnson, Pym, alternates,
Young, Baker, Seli, Logan. Fordwich,
Goal-Ridley, defence, Corbett, Brick-
er, centre, Neilson, wings, Schaefer,
Roberts, alternates. Ring, Higgins,
Johnston, Lynn, Wilson, sub-goalie,
Sangster. Referee, Nelson Young,
Harriston,
HARRY FRITOOLE
Licensed Embalmer and
Funeral Director
Furniture and
Funeral Service
Ambulance ServiCa
Phones: Day 109W. Night 1093.
Ail. !HAWK B.A.
Teeswater, Ontario
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public
• and Conveyancer.
Office: Gofton House, Wroxeter
every Thursday afternoon 1.30 to
4.30 and by appointment.
Phone - Teeswater 1203. One of the illusions is that the pres-
ent hour is not the critical, decisive
hour.-Emerson,
FREDERICK A. PARKER
OSTEOPATH
Offices: Centre St., Wingham
Osteopathic and Electric Treat-
ments, Foot Technique.
Phone 272. , Wingham.
SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK DR R. L. STEWART
PHYSICIAN
Telephone 29
By R. J. SCOTT
1/11ERE ARE
MORE 'MAN'
100 DI SfINci
BREEDS of
P14EONS its
AMERICA
ML1S !GAL
1N9(Rti MEN-re
MI SADtviAA4DALSEcilAoR,
FROM
BAMBOO, AL
5lizu445 6E11,4
CU( fROM
• , BUT
741/4 E AlC'rFAI.O.ED
ovr •01E
E.NDS
J. A. FOX
CLAPS
Chiropractor and Drugless
Therapist.
RADIONIC EQUIPMENT
COMPLETE HEALTH
' SERVICE
Phone 191.
Our countryside is smothered in a
blanket of clean, white snow. The
houses and barns have a fairyland look
about them with powder puffs of snow
draped over the roofs and. the straw
stacks. Even the normal ugliness of
the barnyard has been blotted out by !
the hand of nature. It snowed last
night after a couple of days of mild-
ness.
It started out about six o'clock last
night when the sky seemed to darken
and the snow started showering down
in the big-economy size flakes. Coining
in from the barn I could hardly see the
way ahead of me, even tho' I had the
lantern with me. There was no wind
.... just a perfectly still night. That's
what added to the beauty of the scene.
Nature ,decided to give us a real cover-
ering.
This morning there were no tracks
in sight. When L was going out to
chore the roadway was still intact and
the laneway was still untouched. The
dog had a great time and lie took a
race away off into the orchard and
then stopped to look back at his handi-
work . . . or should I say footwork.
The snow fluffed up on my pant legs
and I must confess I had an impulSe to
mark out a circle for ring around the
rosie in the way we used to do as child-
ren.
Patricia Ann slipped out when she
was supposed to be getting ready for
school and had a couple of excur-
sions down the pasture hill before
Wito INVENI/ED
41E PARA414t111 ?
LEONARDO VA VINGI
cards '
17. Close to
19. Girl's name
20. Color
21. Punish with
severity
23. Slender
outgrowths
from the skin
24. Long-necked
animal
27, Evil
36, Former capi-
tal of Burma
31. East /tidies
(abbr.)
32. Trick
33 Watch
pockets
35, Unadorned
37 Cooked in fat
39, Performed
40, 365 days
41. Antlered
animal
42. Isig• pen
43. Blunder
MT r*;c7C wiln r terrrrrt5 By WALLY BISHOP
,..NOTRI NG... I JUST
HAD SOME DROPS
PUT IN MY•NOSE!!
Veterinary Surgeon
Office -Minnie St
Opposite and South of the United
Church.
PHONE 196
Wingham, -;- Ontario
K. M. MacLENNAN RE- pOZAid CflAN4ES
140 DE REES
114 12 HOURS
IN I'IIE. MOUI-KAI NS
of
FROM 110 DE4R.E15
ABOVE ZLF,0 Al' MIDDAY
30 BELOW ZERO
AT Gill'
tie
d
13,
........