The Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-01-31, Page 7CHURCHI41, RECORDS.. MIAMI -Kenny ON CANVA5
A man of diversified talents, Winston Churchill,
now vacationing on the sunny shores of Miami Beach,
Fla., pauses to light one of the familiar long cigars
before continuing,putting a scene of Dilido Isle, Bis-
cayne Bay, on canvas.
WINGHAM
DEFEAT RIPLEY
Wingham Intermediates, in a WO
AA Rural fixture at Ripley Friday
evening defeated the Ripley Redmen;
'9-7, Chalking up their first win of the
season. Despite stormy weather a fair
crowd witnessed the tussle. Netting
.twine for the locals were, 'Brent 3,
Brooks 2, Foster 2, Baker 1, Johnston
1. For Ripley, C. Pollock 2, Ferris',
Wylds 2, Stratlidee 1, Pollard 1.
YOUR EYES NEED
ATTENTION
Our 25 Point Scientific Examin-
ation enables us to give you.
Clear.'Comfortable Vision
F, F, HOMUTH
Optometrist
Phone 118 Hariston
,t1•11•11111•111
Lineups, Wingham-Goa], Zulauf;
defence, Cruickshank, Gorbutt; Centre,
Foster, Wings, Pym, Baker, alternates
Brent, Johnston, Brooks, Casemore,
Logan, French. Ripley-Goal, Smith,
defence, Harris, Pollock, Centre, D,
McDonald, Wings, Ferris, Wylds, Al-
ternates, Strathdee, Boyle, Elliott,
Henderson, Pollard, McDonald; Re-
feree, Shill. Bowers, Ripley.
LONDESBORO WON
FROM BELGRAVE
In an Intermediate Rural fixture on
Friday evening, Londesboro, trounced
the Belgrave Sextette 7-2, Belgrave
dominated the play in the first period,
only to have Londesboro outscore them
for the remainder of the game. Snell
for Londesboro, and McClenaghan cif
Belgrave were standouts.
Summary:
1. Londesboro, Radford 5.20,
2. Belgrave, McClenaghan, 7.21,
3. Belgrave. McClenaghan, (Higgins)
&40.
Penalty, Walsh, Belgrave.
2nd. Period:
Va011•11/111111.1•1•••••
4. Londesboro Kennedy, 10.40.
5. Londesboro, Snell 12.45.
6. Londesboro, Snell 18.37,
Penalty, Miller, Londesboro,
3rd. Period.
7. Londesboro, J. Snell (Tunney),
2.25.
8. Londesboro, Miller 11,40.
9. Londesboro, Snell, 14.45,
Penalties, Londesboro, Riley, Snell
Belgrave, Coultes 2.
Lineups, Londesboro, Goal, Riley;
defence, B. Riley, Tunney; Centre, J.
Snell; Wings, Radford, Shaddick; Al-
ternates, B. Lee, D. Snell, Kennedy,
Millet, Carter, Kennedy.' ' Belgrave,
Goal, Wickstead; defence, Coultes,
Wilkinson; Centre, Rowland, Wings,
Edgar, Proctor, Alternates, Wheeler,
McClenaghan, Higgins, Coulter, Walsh
C. Cook. Referee, Armstrong, Londes-
boro,
MIDGETS LOSE
TO BRUSSELS
Brussels Midgets continued their
winning streak here Friday evening by
upsetting the local squad, 5-3.
Business and Professional Directory
=NM
J. A. FOX
Chiropractor and Drugless
Therapist.
RADIONIC EQUIPMENT
COMPLETE HEALTH
SERVICE
Phone 191.
K, M. MacLENNAN
Veterinary Surgeon
Office -Minnie St.
Opposite and. South Of the United
Church.
RHONE 196
Wingham, Ontario
DONALD B. BLUE
Experienced Auctioneer
Licensed for Counties of
HURON & BRUCE
All Sales Capably Handled
Ripley, Ontario
Phone 49.
DR. We At CONNELL
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Phone 19
WELLINGTON FIRE
Insurance Company
Est. 1840
An all Canadian Company which
has faithfully served its policy
holders for over a century.
Head Office - Toronto
H. C. MacLean Insurance Agency
Wingham
Jo IV, HUMID")
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Money to Loan
Office - Meyer Block, Wingham
HARRY FRITOE
Licensed Embalmer and
Funeral Director
Furniture and
Funeral Service
, Ambulance Service
Phones: Day 109W. Night 1093.
J. CRAWFORD
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Bonds, Investments & Mortgages
Wingham Ontario
DR. R. L STEWART
PHYSICIAN
Telephone 29
W. A. CRAWFORD, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Phone 150
Wingham
A. H. ItTAVISII, 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 120J.
FREDERICK A. PARKER
OSTEOPATH
• Offices: Centre St., Wingham
Osteopathic and Electric Treat-
ments, Foot Technique.
Phone 272. Wingham.
. pateq Oflar.
1A111IAT DO YOU T NAW...THIS
PLAN TO DO... IS BUSINESS..
GIVE A SHOW? /
BY WALLY BISHOP
..I PLAN TO USE IT
IN MY WORK AS A
''SITTER"!!
SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK
By R. I SCOTT
/0" 17800 MARIA
'THERESA
DOLLAR
IS &SALA
Po-PuLAR.
foR.M or
CURRENOy
IN ARABIA
AND elER
RED SEA
COU*1-19.1ES
SCRAPE
GREAT <PAN9PAPPy
MY 4P..E.AT, 41zury
RANTED RAPE VINE
AO, 'erliNIPAN'ZEE, wAs
"TRAINED BE CAS141EP.
or A cHINESE. s-(O
IN BANAi<OK , SIAM.
AMoNd +115 DLKIES WAS 4E1
a4 ConIS- A 400D +1AR.0 BA HE'
VALLES. To DE•fg41. SPURIOUS MONEY MADE.
or Sof/ MEl'AL
C. VIA 1:111.1 Sy.kra In. ge•Ild alcht, metrrI
+IOW MANY YEARS
WILL 40.0.0E. viNES
PRODUCE
61.••••••••••,.....momormr
350.4 400 YEARS
Suffered Stroke
Francis James of Marnoch, suffer-
ed a paralytic stroke at his home on
Wednesday afternoon, Mr. James, who
lives alone, had just returned from the
funeral of his neighbor, John Bruce,
and had been splitting wood before he
was stricken. He managed to get into
the house, and fortunately a neighbour
called and found him. He was removed
to Wingham Hospital.
Honored By Brick Church
Gilbert Beecroft and Leslie Wight-
man, of Brick United Church, East
Wawanosh, called on Fit, Lt, Richard
Irwin, at the home of his parents, Mr.
THE PICK OF TOBACCO
It DOES taste
good in a pipe
,101Immisi
5 4
M GGS AND SKEETER Regfikered U
...A BOOK CALLED)
"HYPOTISM MADE
Knox Church Annual Meeting
The annual congregational meeting
of Knox Presbyterian Church was held
in the church on Monday afternoon of
last week, with Rev. George A. Milne
fin the chair, and Victor Young acting
as secretary. The financial statement
was read by Mrs. R. J, Scott, Mrs. Jos.
Dunbar gave a report of the Women'S
Missionary Society; and the Sunday
School report was read by Mrs. Athol
Bruce. All reports were very satisfac-
tory and indicated an increase in activ-
ities and givings over the previous
year.
Death during the year removed one
member, in the person of-Mrs. William
C. Scott. Six new members were re-
ceived and five members were removed
by certificate. Three retiring members
of the board of managers, Jas. Leitch,
Joseph Dunbar and Athol Bruce, were
re-elected for another term.
A
When Your Will
Is Read.0,..
your estate is out of your hands. laake
certain • that it will be administered
Promptly, in a business-like and =efficient
manner by naming The Sterling Trusts
Corporation as your executor,. M ex-
perienced senior estate officer gives his
personal attention, ably assisted by.cona-
petent executives; the court allows the
same fee as for en individual executor.
THE
STERLING TRUSTS
CORPORATION
Sterling Tower, Toronto 1
35 years in Business
also be of greater interest in this com-
munity, as Mr. Beaton was formerly a,
Whitechurch boy. Mrs, Ezra Schultz
and Mrs. Jack Gillespie sang, Have.
You Counted the Cost, and Mrs.
Moore led in prayer for the missionary
workers, and Mrs, Gillespie closed the.
meeting with prayer.
At the W. A. meeting which follow-
ed, Mrs. G. E. Farrier was in the, chair,
r.nd fourteen ladies paid the fee of 10a
and the following officers were elected,
Pres., Mrs. G. E. Farrier; lgt,
Mrs, Ben McClenaghan; 2nd. Vice.,
Mrs. Mac Ross; Secretary-Treasurer,
Mrs. J. D. Beecroft, who received a
vote of thanks for the W. A, corres-
pondence of the past year, Mrs, Thos.
Moore, Mrs. Ab. Coultes, Mrs. W. R.
Farrier and Mrs. J. G. Gillespie were
appointed as a buying committee and.
Mrs, Milian Moore, Mrs. Clarence
McClenaghan, Mrs. E. Scholtz and
Mrs, Jack Gillespie, were appointed on
the lunch committee and Mrs. Milian
Moore, Mrs. C. MacClenaghan and
Mrs, Jas. Falconer as a visiting com-
mittee. Mrs. Farrier closed the meet-
ing with prayer.
Repersentatives of Brick Church:
Congregation and W. NT, S. met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Herson Irwin.
and Mr. Gilbert Beecroft read and ad-
dress and Mr. Leslie Wightman pre.
sented Fit. Lieut. Richard Irwin with
a club 4brush and comb set before they
left on Wednesday for Nova Scotia.
,Pte, Robt. Ross of the Canadian
Provost Corps who has been overseas
for the past three years in Italy and
Holland, arrived at his home here on
Monday night.
Father: "I'm busy. Be short."
Son: "I will. I am."
SALLY'S SALLIES'
Registered U. S. Patent Office,
"Your husband would like this ill
you could get one."
*Thursday, January 31, 18.46
WINOFIAM ADVANCE-TIMES.
Summary:
1st, Period,
1, Wingham, Brophy, 12.15,
2, Brussels, Butchart, 18.87,
3, Brussels, Willis 18:57,
Penalty, Hopper, Wingham.
2nd. Period"
4. Brussels, Willis, (Jewell) 5,35,
5. .Wingham, Stainton 1,50.
6. Brussels, Riley 18,40.
3rd. Period.
7. Brussels, Butchart, 12,20,
8, Wingham, Bill Lockridge, 12.35.
Penalty, I3utchart, Brussels.
Lineups, Wingharn-Goal, Gowdy;
defence, Gammage, Hiseler, centre, B,
Lockridge; Wings, T, Lockridge, Sta-
inton; Subs. Hilbert, Hopper, Brophy,
Brussels-Goal, J. Jewell, Defence,
Cousins, Butchart; Centre, Willis;
Wings, R. Jewell, Coleman, Subs„
Jamieson, Riley, Ryan. Referee, Chas,
Bryans, Brussels.
LOCAL SCHOOL LOST
DOUBLE HEADER.
TO LUCKNOW
The Wingham. Public School child-
ren played hosts to the Lucknow
school here Saturday morning, A
double-header hockey game was play-
ed, the Lucknow Pee Wees defeated
the local boys 5-0, while the Junior
girls lost to teu&now, 1-0.
In the Pee Wee tilt, Lucknow' out-
classed the locals. For the visitors,
Morley Chin led the goal parade with
three, while Thompson and Ross each
tallied once.
Lineups, Wingham-Goal, LeVerne
Newman, defence Stewart Nimmo,
Bervil Skinn; centre, Gerald Gerrie;
Wings, Raymond Merkley, Bobbie
Dey; Subs, Floyd Jenkins, Maurice
Stainton, Ronald Murray, Billie Bain,
Murray Gerrie, John Hanna; Ronald
Holman, Jack Hobden, Jack Gilbert,
John Hall, Larry Hutton, Jim French,
Lucknow--Goal) Gaynor, Defence,
Donald Agnew, George Harris, Centre,
Morley Chin, Wings, Donald Stewart,
Bruce Johnston; Subs, Bowen Ross,
Donald Thompson, George Anderson;
Jack McKim, Donald 'McKay, Dennis
Emberlin, Alvin Irwin, Elwood Irwin,
Referee, Bill Lockridge.
The Lucknow Lily Whites nosed out
the local Canadian Beauties, 1-0, Mary
Chin, a sister of the famous Chin line,
being the goal getter in the second per-
iod.'
Lineups,-Wingham Canadian Bea-
uties-Goal, Lois Hayden; Defence,
Joan Gregg, Marion „Irwin; Centre,
Margaret McDonald; Wings, Maxine
Cowan, Mary Tofting; Subs., Alice
Buckman, Marion Gerrie, Mary Som-
ers, Annie Wain, Helen Breckenridge,
Jean Hobden, Shirley Lockridge. Luck-
now Lily Whites-Goal, Helen Dur-
nin; Defence, Jane Johnston, Shirley
Robinson; Centre, Gail MacMillan;
Wings, Shirley Johnston, Mary And-
erson; Subs., Mary Chin, Margaret
Chin, Winnifred Stewart, Gladys Milne,
Ruth Anderson, Patsy MacMillan;
Referee, Bill Lockricige.
BELGRAVE
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Roberts and
Harold of Fordwich, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Armstrong.
Mr. Gibson Armstrong left on Sun-
day for Toronto, where he will be at-
tending a banquet in honour of ex-
Prisoners-of War, which is to be held
in the Royal York Hotel on Monday
evening, On, Tuesday, Gibson will go.
to Hamilton where he intends 'taking, a
course in Carpentry Work.
Discuss Covered Rink
A good number attended the meeting
held in the Red Cross Rooms on Sat,
urday afternoon to discuss the building
of a covered rink in 13elgrave. Stewart
Procter was appointed chairman and
Geo, Johnston, secretary, Chas. Coul-
tes gave an outline of how the rink
would have to be started, Clarence
Wade spoke briefly* in support of the
building of a rink. It was decided to
appoint a provisional committee of five
to look into the matter of finance and
construction, This committee compos-
ed of C. Wade, Q,e0, Cook, Richard
Procter, R. j, McKenzie, and George
Johnston, This committee is to report
back in one week at a meeting in the
Red Cross Rooms, Saturday, February
2nd,
It was decided that this rink be built
as a Memorial to those of Morris and
East Wawanosh, who enlisted and to
the ones who gave their lives in the
last conflict.
It is hoped for a good attendance
again at the meeting on Saturday, Feb.
2nd,, when the committee brings in
their report, so be on hand.
and 112rS. Herson Irwin, and presented
hint with club brushes from the con-
gregation. Flt.-Lt, and Mrs, Irwin are
visiting relatives on their way from
Victoria, B. C., to Greenwood, N. S,,
where Flt.-Lt, Irwin is to be stationed,
WHITECHURCI-1
Mrs. Bert Eynon, Bobby and Bever-
ley spent last weekeend in London,
with Cfn. Bert Eynon, and Mr, Eynon
is sick at his home here this week.
Wren Velma Scott from Sidney, N.
S., is spending a week with her father,
Mr, Price Scott..
Mrs. Cecil Falconer, who has been
ill during the past week is in Wingham
with her sister, Mrs. Jack McIntyre.
Mr. Chas. Shiell'shipped a car-load
of cattle on Saturday from the station
here,
Mr. Jas. St. Marie and Mylis were
both ill with flu last week.
On account of the funeral of the late
Mrs. Lloyd Montgomery, the service
was withdrawn from Brick United
Church.
Mr. Leask McGee has been laid sup
during' the past week with a severe
cold.
Mr. Frank James of Ma,rnoch is ill
in Wingham Hospital, suffering from
paralysis.
Mr. Gordon McGee spent the week-
end in Toronto, with his brother,' Mr.
Roy McGee and other relatives.
Mr. Albert Walters has been in
Wingham Hospital during the past
three weeks.
Mrs. Robert Galbraith of Wingham,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Gordon Elliott.
Mrs. John Haggitt of Blyth, is visit-
ing with her mother, Mrs. A. Emerson
and with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emer-
son of Langside.
Lac. Ronald Bagg of Unionville,
spent the week-end at the home of his
sister, Mrs. H. E. 'Groskorth. Mr.
Bagg has recently returned home after
spending two years in Holland, and
expects to get his discharge the first
of February.
Mr. James McInnis has been under
the Dr's. care during the past week.
The regular monthly meeting of the
W.M.S. of the United Church was held
on Wednesday last at the home of Mrs.
Thos, Moore with a splendid attend-
ance and with the president, Mrs. J. G.
Gillespie in charge of the meeting.
Isaiah 60 was read responsively, Mrs.
J. D. Beecroft gave a reacting, Ye shall
be my witnesses, Mrs. Tiffin led in
prayer. Mrs. Milian Moore gave a talk
introducing the new Study Book, Cur-
rie of Uganda, the writer being an in-
timate friend of her father,. Rev. W. J.
Watt of Grimsby. The new book, An-
gola Now, by Rev. K. J. Beaton, will
ACROSS 7. Astringent 25. Observe ( w.‘ 5
1. Irish fruit 26. Attempt f P A
dramatist 8, Large 28. Fracas
5. Final ' volume a_t_ 30'. Body of t _ 0, 9. Cart 10. Stairway water L :,-. -
11. Greeting posts 32. Melt, ..\`-, zs
12. Make 11. Chela of a as snow
amends for crustacean 33. Western
13. Maxim 16. Roman state
14. Plead money 34. Large
15. Pale 18. Forests
17. Charge for 19. Asterisks
services 20. Vehicle
18. Obnoxious 21. Past
plants 22, Nareow
20. Christmas inlet
songs 24, Blunder
23. Proof
ale, Sr tl N.,&1
V E O t.r, Ee._R
d,; ti b
P. Q1,10,0
E OIF-
VI Off? EIE: op,0 D E FI I
SW
orange and
black lizard.:..1.;-.2.1.11g1L-Vii11-1E .E.1
35. Corridor 4
37. Lassie
38. Boy's name
39. Most
egcellent
41. spawn
of fish
q. I-lead
(slang)
27. Premiums
for currency
exchange
28. More
infrequent
29. Highway
30. Two-seated
carriage
31 Branches
33. Expression
36, Befall
37 Sailor
40 Coronet
42. Join
44 Permit
45 Classifies
46. Robust
47 A spot.
as of ink'
DOWN
Sponge 011
a hand14
Detest '
Eager
J. Gained 'Stan" ;4. itobiaAtit