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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1940-01-11, Page 4PAGE FOUR WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES «Thursday/January 11, 1940 © fl © THESE fiR WANT AD’S 4F '4 1 BRING RESULTS 4 o © © n o . 1 ........... • .....> If cents a word peri insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. AUCTIONEERING — Matt, Gaynor, General Auctioneer. Farm Sales a specialty, Sale attended anywhere. Charges reasonable. Write, or tele phone No. 1, Lucknow, _ FOR RENT—Part of double house, on John St. Immediate possession. Apply F, J. Mooney. Climate, children the inci children FOR SALE—Tube Skates and boots, size 4, almost new, also one pair of skates only. Apply Burdetta Mc Cracken. FOR SALE—Good strain, high pro duction Pullets and Hens. Price reasonable. Apply • Advance-Times. FOR SALE—Good comfortable home with barn and garage. Apply to John Eggleston, Whitechurch. aoKsto? times as common as in a good envir onment, nearly a quarter of the child population being ^affected, housing and the mixing of seem to have little effect on dence of the disease. The with the highest incidence of defect ive hearing had diets deficient in many, factors, but an increase in the food taken by two groups of these children for a year did not reduce the incidence of defective’ hearing. The tests show that probably the most important work on the prevention of deafness will be done by those who are striving to improve the social con ditions and, in particular, the nutri tion. ft -Memorial Hall, Miss Isabel sang a §olo accompanied by Mrs, McElroy at the piano, Community singing was a special feature, The members donat ed $10 to the Red Cross 'Fund also a donation of $2 to the Memorial Hall Board. Lunch was served. The meet ing closed with the National Anthem, The Young People of the United Church held a skating party Monday night. Lunch was served in. the school rpom of the church, Mr, George McNall, Reeve, is a candidate for Warden of the County of Huron, an honor which will he disposed of at the January session of County Council. Mr. McNall has had eight years’ municipal experience, two years on the Council and six years as Reeve. Mr. McNall has splendid exec utive ability, and is one of the best Reeves Bly th has ever had. We wish him success, The local staff of Telephone em ployees met at the home of Mr, C. Bell and presented their former Sec retary-Treasurer, Miss Gladys Faw cett, with an Electric Clock. Miss Fawcett leaves on Wednesday for Toronto where she has accepted a po sition. FOR SALE—Piano Cased. Organ, in good condition. Cheap $10.00. Ap ply Advance-Times. FOR SALE—Some York Pigs. Apply John R. Salter, Phone 618rll. GIRL WANTED for Housekeeping position. Must be capable. Apply in writing stating wages, etc., to Box D., Advance-Times. HOUSE FOR. SALE — 7-roomed Brick, large living room and dining room with hardwood floors; all con veniences. Apply Advance-Tim,es. MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Route of 800 families. Sales way up this year. Write today. Rawlei gh’s, Dept. No. ML-453-SA-A, Montreal, Canada. British R.A.F. Instructors Chosen . The Royal Air Force has chosen a staff of instructors to send to Can ada. to„ assist in training thousands of pilots, air gunners and radio operat ors in the empire air scheme. The first party will leave in a comparatively short time. The R.AcF. will, send fly ing instructors, engineering officers, equipment officers and staff officers to man the service flying schools con structed by the Canadian Government. It will be a whole air force organiza tion in miniature. WHY SUFFER with. Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago? Rumacaps’ Two-Way Action quickly relieves pain while attacking the cause. Mc Kibben's Drug Store., WANTED—Middle-aged Lady, for companion and light housekeeping. Apply to Advance-Times. CARD OF THANKS I take this opportunity of express ing my appreciation to the people of Wingham for the sympathy extended to me in the recent death of my mo ther. James R. Fitter. British War Leaders Honoured ’ <-In the presence of Winston Chur chill, first lord of the admiralty, France’conferred her highest military honors. Upon Gen. Viscount Gort, commander of the British forces in France, and Gen. Sir Edmund. Iron side, chief of the imperial general staff. Complying .with an official de cree of Dec. 25th, Gen; Gamelm, sup reme commander, of ihe .Allied armies, decorated each of the British generals ;with the Grand Cross of. the Legion of Honor. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Miss Eileene MacLeod, of town, was a Sudbury visitor over the New Year holidays. Mr. S, T. Bobier, of Guelph, was a visitor last week with iMr. Henry Johnson-and Miss Myrtle. Mr. Stewart Hood, of Montreal, and Mrs, W. C. McCauley, of Devil’s Lake, were visitors on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. MacLean. .Mrs. Edith Wood returned to Tor onto on Thursday after visiting with . her niece, Mrs. W- W. Armstrong, ov er the Christmas and New Year’s holidays. Mrs. Jack Halliday, of Devil’s Lake, North Dakota, was a visitoi- for a day last week with her sister-in-law, Harry McGee and'Mr. McGee on way home from the funeral of her late hus band at Harriston. Mr. and Mrs. James Halliday, Mr. and Mrs. David Halliday, Mrs. George Doubledee and Mrs. Harry McGee at tended the funeral of the late Jack Halliday, of Devil’s Lake, North Da kota, which was held in Harriston on Thursday. took command. The pressure was re lieved, however, when Blue got two minutes. Elliott made it shfe on a nice passing play with Proctor and Eng lish, ’ With seven minutes to go Bate-? son took Proctor’s pass and made no mistake, The last three minutes of the game the locals had the Walkerton gang on the run. They sure were full value for their win and will give any team in the group a real battle, Walkerton: Goal, Caruso; def.; L, Trushinski,’' Vansylkp; centre, Pent land; r.w., Krampp; l.w, McCarter; al ternates, Blue, L. Schnurr, Tischardt, Leo Schnurr, Wingham: Goal, Clark; def,, Gard, Mitchell; centre, Elliott; r,w,, English, l.w., Baker; alternates, Rae, Proctor, Bafeson,- Cruickshank, Lockridge, Brown. Referee—Ken. Wijson, Durham, 1st Period 1— Wingham, English (Elliott) ... 2,35 2— Walkerton, Pentland- 14,45 Penalty—Elliott. 1 . 2nd Period 3— —Wingham, Proctor (Rae) .....1,00 4— Walkerton, Trushinski (McCarter) .. .................................... 2,00 5— Wingham, Proctor (Rae, Bateson) ..................... 7,30 6— Wingham, Rae (Bateson) ... 8.15 Penalties —- Tischardt, Rae, Van- slyck. 3rd Period 7— Walkerton, Trttshinski (Krampp) .........................1:00 8— Wingham, Elliott (Proctor, Eng- . lish).........................2.00 9— Wingham, Bateson (Proctor) 12.20 Penalties—Proctor, Gard, Blue. LOCAL JUNIORS LOSE OPENER Seaforth Finishes Strongly to Win .by 5 - 1 GROUP STANDING i I ■I. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wightman wish to express their appreciation for ^the many acts of kindness and expression^* of sympathy extended, by their neigh bours and friends during their recent sad bereavement. King Carol Warns Soviet King Carol served a strong warn ing to Soviet Russia that Rumania will fight “as one living wall j if Rus,- „sian armies attempt to invade Bessar abia. Speaking after reviewing a par ade of troops, planes and tanks at Chisinau (Kishinev), capital of Bess arabia, 12 miles from the Russian bor der, the King insisted Bessarabia “will ■always remain Rumanian by the force of our arms.” HURON COUNTY COUNCIL 40 Airdromes Now Ready Forty of the 80 airdromes needed The next meeting of the Huron'for the Empire air training scheme County Council will be held in~the!are ready for immediate use and sev- ~ ’’ " "• eral thousand airplanes are on order, Transport Minister Howe said in a broadcast address. Negotiations are under way with Canadian manufactur- *ers for construction of 1,282 training planes which will be built in this coun try except'*’ for the engines, the is ter Council Chambers, Court House, God erich, commencing Tuesday January. 16th, 1940, at 2 p.m. All accounts, notices of deputations and other business requiring the at tention of Council should be in the hands of the County Clerk not later than Jan. 13th. J. M. Roberts, County .Clerk, Goderich, Ontario.stated. Min- NUTRITION AND YOUR HEARING MOLESWORTH JANUARY CLEARANCE * This January Sale will mean many dollars in your pocket if you take advantage of these exceptional values in quality COATS DRESSES and MILLINERY COATS I want a Smart but inexpensive coat!! I $29.50 $24.95 for for $19.79 $16.63 $19.95 for $13.30 Women’s and Misses’ Dignified Crepe And Rayon DRESSES .95 values for $4.63' $2.98 valuer for $2.19 Childrens Coats Pure wool cloth warmly interlined Owen Sound Won ....... 3 Lost 0 Wingh’am .....1 2 ........... 1 2 Durham ....... ......... 1 )Jt $ Scores: 2 Owen Sound .....5-Wingham'.........3 Durham ...........8 Walkerton ........5 Owen Sound .....7 Wingham.........2 Walkerton —....6 Durham ...—___3 Wingham ......-..6 Walkerton .........3 Owen Sound ..:...4 Durham.......„..2 INDIANS PVT UP GREAT GAME TO WIN Walkerton Lost Out Here 6 to 3 Everywhere in Canada, interest is 'growing in the subject of Nutrition, special efforts being made in some centres to improve facilities for wo men in learning how to choose and use foods to best advantage. While it Is becoming generally realized that health depends to a large extent upon proper nutrition, little information has been given as to the relationship be tween nutrition and hearing. Recently, however, tests were made in Great Britain that give rather con clusive results, large sample groups- of children living under different soc ial conditions being examined. In one series about 1,000 children were chos en from good environments in priv ate schools', day schools and boarding schools;- in another series about, 6,000 children were in public elementary schools or in ecclesiastical orphanag es, the latter being chosen because they represented institutions hard pressed for funds. fears were examined with an auri- Scope to detect wax and a pure (tone audiometer for hearing, As even the children in the poor’ groups were well housed, being in or-* phanages chiefly, difference in hous ing between the two groups was of no significance, The two series of children did, however, differ greatly In the food they obtained, Middle-ear disease is about four times as common, on the average, under poor social conditions as it Is undter good social conditions; M the poorest plates, whether urban; w InstifutMual, It may be'nearly ten Gunner Ronald McPherson, Guelph, Spent the week-end with his family here, Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Kock, of Gow- anstown, spent Sunday With Mr, and Mrs. Roy Vogan. . The St. Andrew’s Guild held their Social evening at the home of Miss Margaret Mitchell on Tuesday even ing of last week, The evening was spent in playing games and Chinese checkers, after which lunch was serv ed by the hostess. Preparations have started for the outdoor skating rink in the village, ’and it is expected to have enough ice for skating by the latter part of this week, School Commenced here on Mon day with nine pupils in • attendance. Owing to the epidemic of measles the children had a few days’ longer holi days than usual as quite a number of pupils have been sick and are sick with measles. The Sports Club held their annual meeting in H, It Spence’s store last week to elect officers and to start pre parations for the rink, Bert Elliott was' elected: President; Andrew Holm es, Scc.-Treas,; ,and the Working Committee appointed were: Thomas Wald rack and Robert Mitchel. BLYTH Mr. and Mrs, Harold Shetrht spent a few days with the fattens parents. Rev. A. and Mrs. Sinclair prior to ing to Dundas where they will reside. Mr, fe H. $heami?r'O'f Clinton, gave a splendM*Mte at the Women’s IrdlOM iftedtlftg held on Thursday in r One of the best Hockey games play ed’here in some years was staged at the Arena on Monday evening when the Indians took the Walkerton team into camp to the tune of 6 to 3. The game, with ^ew exceptions was very fast and the large crowd had plenty of opportunity to rise up and cheer. Every player for the Indians de served great credit for the way they stood up under the attack of the Wal kerton team, Every player not Only gave his best but what he gave was worthwhile. It sure was a fine game. The locals used two lines, Rae, who all were happy to see back home, . Proctor and Bateson, formed one line, the other being Elliott, English and Baker. Gard played .the full time on defence except for his penalty, and Bert Mitchell, his side-kick, got but little relief. There was noticeable im provement in team play as- well as condition and the fans are satisfied that they have a good team with lots of what it takes. The first period had gone less than 2% minutes when English opened the scoring on a pass from Elliott, Play was rather even but fast for a while and both goalies were on the job. Half way through the period felliott went off for slashing and the Indians had an anxious few moments. The final Score of the period was a shot from the blue line by Pentland-to tie the score. The Indians really went to town In the second period. Proetor scored on a pass frdm’Rac at the one minute mark; and a minute later Ttushinski notched one for Walkerton. With the game alt tied tip the boys went to work, goals by Proctor and Rae put ting the Indians two Up, Alt this took place in the first half of the period, At the start of the Iasi period Proc tor was sent off and Walkerton press* cd, • Ttushinski got’ his socornl goal and! the Indians were just one up. The locals turned ou the Wht But Gu'rd was penalised and Walkerton again A disastrous 'third period in which the visiting Seaforth Juniors rammed home all five of their goals, cost the local kids their initial start of the year. The game was played in the local Arena Thursday night before a fair crowd who watched the local kids hold a one-goal lead from the third minute of the opening canto until sev en minutes of the final frame had passed into history. Then came the flopd 1 •' « . Despite the score the’young Indians looked not too bad and gave promise of becoming much better with a few practises. Several new lads on the squad plus last year’s crop, help make a fair looking outfit, one which has plenty of size and a good turn of speed. All (be locals seemed on about a par, while McLean,. Pearse and Bell were prominent for the visitors. Both clubs had very young and very green kids in goal and both did a very good job. The Indians scored quickly in the first period, Tunney batting home4 a loose puck on a nice play with Bate son and Posliff. - Although both nets remained miraculously empty -of rub ber for thb next forty-five minutes, there was plenty of action to keep the fans awake,, Three penalties in the first session and five in the next gave both teams lots of chance to turn on the power but neither could capital ize. Play ..was rugged but no serious damage was done during the evening. Just after the seven-minute mark in the last period Cameron shot home a pass from McLean and the avalanche was on. Two minutes later McLean provided Pearse with an opportunity Which the latter didn’t miss. The young Indians were forced tp. open up then and had considerable of the play but Pearse finally broke away and passed -to Bell for the cincher. The same player scored unassisted less than a minute later and Riley added the finishing touch with only a minute^ to go. Seaforth: goal, Messenger; def,. Bell and Nicholson; wings,*McLean ARENA Activities SKATING Wednesday Evenings Also Saturday Afternoons Saturday Evenings. .'....J j..., , f. f. Intermediate O,H.A. Monday, Jan. 15th DURHAM at WINGHAM * 5 Sizes 8 to 14 $7.95 values for $5.98 7Q- MILLINERY VALUES 7Q_ • Zz 0/ Any Hat In the Store / vC Walker Stores, Limited Telephone 36 “The Store Where Lower Prices Prevail0 Wingham, Ont. m and Camcron; alternates, Flannery, Nigh, Riley, Gemmell, Hildebrand. Wingham: goal, Gorbutt; def., Huenemoerder and Proude; centre, Bateson; wings, Tunney and Posliff; alternates, Small, King, Bowers, Q’Mara, Small, Hamilton. Referees—Proctor and Flannery. Summary ‘ 1st Period 1. Wingham ... Tunney (Posliff, < , ■ Bateson) ................ 2.25 Penalties—Posliff, Bell, Bateson. 2nd Period No scoring. - Penalties—Cameron, King, Huene- moerdcr, Bell 2. 3rd Period Seaforth ... Cameron (McLean) ......;...........1................ 7.21 Seaforth ... Pearse (McLean) 9.44 Seaforth ....... Bell (Pearse) 15.06 Seaforth ... Bell ......................16.04 Seaforth ... Riley.......... 18.4.6 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. TRAPPERS AGAIN WON FROM INDIANS Local Team Bowed to .Oweil Sound Team 7 - 2 • In .their second game this year the Indians lost out by a score of 7-2 to the <^wen Sound Trapper Cubs In the opening game of the schedule on Tuesday last week these same two teams battled it out, the Cubs winning 5 to 3. The Cubs had the advantage in Fri day’s game playing on their own larg er ice surface. Their style of play suits the large ice surface and they have been playing together for a cou ple of years and with an artificial ice surface haveliad many weeks of prac tice this season, These teams will meet twice again this season and the Indians will be in better shade and withjnore practice expect to give the Cubs a run for their moneys The score does not indicate the play but Owen Sound fully deserved their win. The last two goals by Owen Sound In the last minute and a half of -the game were easy ones as the Ind ians Were ganging, the Trappers’ net,, giving them a break-away. ( The. first period was quite fast and | the Indians backed by Clark were do- j ing all right and finished the period rone down. In the second period the I 'Cubs notched four and were easily the Best, The Indians grabbed a Ione tal ly, Cruickshank from English, The third period was very close and exciting- The Indians were forcing the play and after, five minutes Proc ter scored from Elliott Rot the next IS minutes or sb the game was a see* saw affair with both sides missing what looked like sure goals. Finally the Indians were caught trapped •> in the Owen Sound end and the Cubs sped down to score. This same thing happened a minute later just before the bell went. .Wingham: Goal, Clark; def, Gard, Mitchell; centre, Proctor; wings, El liott, English; subs, Lowery, Brown, Cruickshank, Fairservice, Baker, Mc Kenzie. Trapper Cubs: Goal, Neath; def,. Crawford, A. Bloomfield; centre, Schwan; wings. Bishop, Williams; subs, McMeekin, Sargent, Lamson, B. B16omfield, McCaffrey,. Fromanger. Referee—J. F. Dobson, Barrie. First Period " ----------------------------—5-----------------------—-------------------------- 1— —Trappers, 'McMeekin (Lamson) ............... 9.00 Penalties — English, McCaffrey, Brown, Williams. Second Period 2— Trappers, Schwan (Bishop) ... 2.30 3— Trappers, Lamson (McMeekin/ --------.'....____.’..... 8.30’ 4— Trappers, Williams (Bishop) 9.10 5— Wingham, Cruickshank (English) ----------------------13.40 6— Trappers, Bishop (Williams) 19.50 Penalties—Bishop, Mitchell. Third Period 7— Wingham, Procter (Elliott) ... 5.00 8— Trappers, Williams (Bishop) 18.50 9— Trappers, Lanfson (McMeekin) .............. 19.40 Penalty—Bishop 13. Prices Effective K Friday and Satur day, Jan. 12, CHOICE MEATY PRUNES Sultana Seedless RAISINS - - - - Choice Cooking FIGS ----- CHOICE HALLOWI DATES Rlchmellb COFFEE .................. Pound 39c Budget Blend Blk. * TEA .......... Pound 49c WHITE SATIN ” - 2 lbs. 25c 25c 3 lbs. t Choice California APRICOTS - - - Recleaned CURRANTS - . Pound 35c Pound 15c 2 i Domino Baking POWDER.... Pure LARD « . 2 Pound Pkgs. 25c Lb. Tin 19c PASTRY FLOUR 24 i FRUIT SPECIALS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT £ 8 fere - ... 4 19e feW . New ' ,„.A BEETS and CARROTS 2 to to O&GES 55c 25c 2 tor 15c 2 Dozen 45c domihioh f