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-4- tpage 4 the georgetown herald wed neecfay evening january 31st j 940 fcorn unat orueiph hoaplttl on jan- vary 10th lmi w bit and mm o r bain of georgetown the gift of a daughter gloria joy died mijmluak suddenly in georgetown n saturday january 27th 1940 william w mflffltlan beloved hus band of mary mcdowell aged 68 years in memobiam in loving memory of jim dear ly loved husband of nelly parton who passed away feb 3rd 1938 i have only your memory dear hus band 3b remember my whole life through bat the sweetness will linger forever jis x treasure the image of you sadljr missed and always remem bered by his wife nelly vox in loving memory oi our dear brother jim who died feb 3 1938 if all the world fere mirie to give xd give it al and more tbp see your smiling face dear jim and greet you at the door brother john and family along a country road came a 17 000 umoushie as it caught up with a mall car the 6wner of the big car could not resist the temptation to slow down and jolly the other fellow a hi heavens man he said what is it bout your car that makes such a dreadful rattling sound that oh thats the 6500 jtng img in my pocket replied the small car driver wood for sale choice beech and maple at 300 tangle cord mixed ralls 50 per cord mixed wood 265 per cord j brandford phone all wood orden to x83j guelph juniors too much for georgetown defeated homesters t1 on nick effort guelph junior o hockeys team in vaded the local hamlet on thursday evening last and surprised the home- team with a 21 defeat rated as one of the lesser teams hi the group the guelph team was underestimated for their ability and as a result the local team did not apply the pressure at the right tune for almost the entire game the guelph squad outplayed the george town team on their excellent passing plays and constant backchecking the local team seemed more or less disorganized all through the game and not till they fell behind did they show the efforts they are capable of putting forth guelph seized the opportunity to get on the winning side and banged in 2 goals to 1 the first period went scoreless but in the scond frame schenk scored georgetowns single tajjjy herring- ton and zygmont were the guelph snipers in the third mcglll in the guelph net and her- rington at centre were outstanding for the visitors while beaumont and laguerqulst were the best for george town guelph goal mcglll defence thompson klrkham centre medon aid wings reid campagnaro subs herrington zygmont wolfe kerchen sky jkeene georgetown goal lagerquist de fence blnsell runham centre beau mont wings louth lane subs jbchenk kemshead schertzel wiley golden murphy first period penalties beaumont kercheusky second period georgetown schenk 1 00 penalty campagnaro third period guelph herrington 130 guelph zygmont 1200 penalty thompson yrnfil ht sxtpniettlo ktuntt tbty art all tbt torn betgbt wall prou don t mtnd betng jewed tvben tfs just a gam but j you dont want to be fooled when buying coal thsts why thrifty householder welcome famous reading anthra cite s new trademark those indelible red spots thai on t rub off this trademark is your guar sntee that you re getting genutoe laundered coai the low ash anthracite that s famous for its low burning non chnkering moocysaving qualities k c mcmillan all fuels phone 40 fovm reading i whn tt intermediates lose to brampton came from behind to tie score then finally lost out hampered by the small ice surface of the bolton arena and illness to some of their players georgetown in termediate team were forced to take the shor end of a 5 3 score against the brampton team last friday night the brampton team who seem to play their best hockey on the bolton ice were in good form and too strong on the offensive for the local squad scoring three goals in the first peri od brampton managed to hold on af ter georgetown had tied the score in the third period and went out in front with to counters to spare brampton blanked the local sextette in the first frame 30 but sargent made it 3 1 at the end of the second pert5h in the third period ward and w richardson tied the count only to have weuer and mcintosh add more for the homesters it was a fulr game and looks like a race between these two teams for the play offs brampton goal burrow defence long gibson cenine anthony wings weiler solosld subs aver d long mcintosh beecham mc murchy j georgetown goal hoare defence third period georgetown ward orlbhton t 337 georgetown w richardson hall 512 brampton mclntoah 13 09 biamjrton wttler oibson 13x0 penalties hall d long weiler k long sargent cracking down on denchmania the ontario hockey association calls the attention of clubs and players to the power of referees as expressed in the ojla rules and regulations as follows 1 a ten minute penalty shall be im posed an any player and the circum stances shall be reported to the o ha for further action who uses foul or abusive language to any official or is guilty of gross mlsconduot during the progress of a match in such cases a substitute shall be allowed 2 any playerjvho touches or holds a referee of any minor official with his hand or his stick or intentionally trips or bodychecks any of such offi cials shall automatically receive a ten- minute penalty for misconduct for the first offence and a matchmisconduct for the second offence in the same game the use of substitute for the player so suspended shall be permit ted the offender shall also be re ported to the oha for further ac tlon 3 any manager or coach who strikes ah official shall be automatically sus pended from the game and reported to the oha for further action 4 the referee may order to the dressing room for the remainder of the game any player or manager guilty or gross misconduct if a player so dismissed ls taking part in the game a substitute shall be permitted coaches and managers are not per mitted to go on the ice at any time during a game unless by special per mission of the referee and then only to assist an injured player if they do the guilty ones are automatically suspended f romqiefetfmiarid are- to be reported to the oha the rule re length of hockey sticks 63 inches ls to be rigidly enforced bj referees and all rinks where fames are played must make provision for measuring sticks referees are lierebj instructed to in form all clubs that any player using a stick over 53 inches in luigth dining t progress of n rarar to be ien a minor penalty and tht stick dlcar ded a penally of one mm m shu abo be given to a goal tender who use a tlck over 3 inches in height ana ihl stick to be ct carded jinior c hocke1 standing pts bolton acton georgetowr milton guelph burlington 8 7 0 1 60 24 15 8 5 3 0 to 32 10 8 4 3 1 44 40- 9 8 3 3 2 41 40 8 t 8 0 20 74 parliament dissolved n continued from page i able once a campaign has started ln the country apart from that however may i aay there ore very strong reasons j and they are et forth in the speech from the throne why it is in the pub lic interest in the interest of the coun try and in the interest of the allied powers if we are to have an election as it is now perfectlyividenfc that we must have we should have it just as soon as passible and have it over at the earliest moment but i would mention another cir cumstance had i thought that it would have been to the interests of the country so to do i would have gone to the people immediately after the last special session in order that those charged with the great respon sibility of government in wax time might have a direct and unquestion able mandate from the electorate i realized at that time however that it was necessary that canada s war ef fort should be gotten- under way as expeditiously as possible that the country should be changed as speedily as possible from a peacetime to war time organization that all necessary military and economic measures should be taken without delay once those measures were under way i was clear the situation wouldbe en tlrely different fortunately in the months that have elapsed since the special sesakm the government has been able to organize canada s war effort and do it very effectively we havebrought into the public ser vice irrespective of the parties to which they belong key men who i believe enjoy the confidence of the people generally we have formed the necessary boards to deal with the different war activities all the work of organization with respect to the army the navy and the air force has been admirably initiated and devel- pped the first canadian division is now in great britain and the british commonwealth air training scheme is under way wc have just carried through in the course of a day or two our canadian war loan so- that provl slon is made from that source for the financial needs of the country for the next considerable period of time connection with economic financial and military affairs the basic work has ben successfully planned and ac complished and the officials of the permanent service are at this moment in the btst position a better position than thej are ever likek lo be at any other imr to ennj out further devel opment while a polil cil campaign l in progress 1 nive what i regard nhoaror u in adaneesad up- to the preeerft eeaaton that has always been done by ibis government no auohi courtesy was extended today not even up to the time when you mr speaker had thecopy of jqie speech in your hands bo iar as r know no copy hasbeen in the bands of anyone in this house except the prime minister and the speaker x merely point this out sir because it is a discourtesy which not only offends all the parliamentary traditions of this and the british house but also shows an unfair decision on the part of the prime minister to try to catch everyone in this house without pre paration by the unprecedented step he has taken today until i went into the senate chamber i had abso lutejy no hint that there was any thought of anything like this the prime minister called the parliament of canada together to day in the usual way he brought members here from the four corners of canada apparent ly so far as one can judge we do not yet know the intentionto dissolve the house tonight that is what i understand that js the only conclu sion i call draw although in one part of his speech the right hoh gentleman said we understood what was in his mind well i doubt if when he spoke last session be thoroughly understood what was in his mind because usual ly when the right hon gentleman speaks as he did at that time he leaves himself an oportunlty to back out one of the rear doors or slip out a window that was what he did theri the only reason why i mention this particularly sir is that it ls so un precedented to treat an opposition in this manner not only does the right hon gentleman suggest in the speech from the throne at a supposedly regu lar session of parliament that he is go lng to have an immediate election but he prepares a political speech to be delivered here this afternoon and gives no one else an opportunity of prepar ing any rtmarks in advance as the prlrnitmlnlstcr was speaking i had to sit here and outline a few points x desired to make as a result of this un preoedeoted act for that reason mr speaker i ask you and hon mem bers of hie house to bear with me if my remarks are rather disjointed it would have been so easy once the rinbi hon gentleman and his govern ment decided on a step like this to follow the usual courteous practice of a prime minister and a government however i must say this ls not the first lime that the right hon gentle man has shown thu type of dlscour tes towards me since i became lead er of the opposition i regret that ei much because many times in tht past i have said that whatever faulls the right hon gentleman might as the ha t imri i uppose 1 have pointed strongest reason for having an imme i out iils faults as often as anyone dlau election the one thing that has tlmt was one fault le did not havi au n more anxleti than any he was usuallj courteous in social life thing else with regard to the question i and elsewl re but he has not shown of having a generatelectlon ls what j an of that courusy in this instance mav happen at the front while an s what hi has dont from a political election ls taking place 1 have had to face and my colleagues have had to face the probability or a great offens on thi wt tern front taking phv in the spring i say that if it is pos ible for ihls co ntry to hae its gen eral elections over befort the great point of view ls to carry on what i consider unscrupulous politics at thls time by calling for an immediate elec tlon without any hint to the people in order in gig dlscussion in this houst and throughout the country at event- anv prepared dl cushion him a copy oi ttieapeeofr frotatb throne he will reatofe that a spwob from the throne oonfryming declara tion of an immediate appeal to the country was a document whiob bad to be kept very secret otherwise as my hon frteod krows7the informauon- would have been on the streets of this eountry before it was anwouncpd in parliament that is the sole reason why copies of the speech were not given out before his excellency read the speech mr manion the right hon gen tleman merely adds insult to injury he suggests that if he had given me a eopy of the speech i would have blath ered it all oyer the streets as a mat ter of fact i have ho doubt at all that the press had copies of the speech be fore it was read in the senate mr mackenzie king i will say that no one had a copy of the speech except his excellency the governor general mr manion let me deal briefly with the tight hon gentlemans ve marks about the ontario situation apparently he blames the calling of the general election on a resolution passed in the legislature of ontario p should like to ask him what right the provincial legislature of ontario has to dictate to the people of this country when there shall be an elec tion what right has it to dictate to the federal government of canada should not this house of commons be the body which would make that de cision the prime minister has stated that the resolution was moved by mr hep burn and seconded by col drew ac cording to the press it was moved by mr hepburn and seconded by one of his ministers the hon mr moques ten colonel george drew did not second it anyway no matter who moved or seconded it this ls the forum before which the right hon gentleman has to answer not the provincial forum in ontario if he really wanted to call an election because of that resolution why did he not call it why call the house of commons here to deal with that question rhave a few words to say in regard to the irovernments present war ef continued on page 5 intermfdit b bramptoa two georgetown mil nn or iiarcvillc offensive takes place or before the and to attempt to get a snap decision w irt of the fighting in europe take of the people of canada on thls treat place then it u ntlrcli in lhe public question interest that tills should be done j mr mackenzie king will my 8 g 2 0 48 35 12 there tt be heavy prob ems to hon friend allow me to say one word consid- that limi nee the wa j in regard to what he suggested was standing i a pls i 5 4 0 39 31 10 penalties long bejjln tint t as people are say 5 4 mg tl 1 b tr m njous prob lnrns i icr tnh i government lhat ha to rti il v tn those problems must have o uncertain degree tile conftdlncc- and the backlnir of the people of this country now i hok hon members will real lc that what i am pioposlng at the alter nlome tol ieexmd my tune of diamond 0 or that of my colleagues but ieparated q to n the people of thls coun- trj to say as the are entitled to say ho thej wlsh to carrj on their gov thej had been ernmcn during thls very critical time 00 2o married slxiv turs on december 31st lf 1 werc seeking to extend the time 035 born tn trafalgar township a son of rf lho ie lni administration or to 1630 lhe late edwnrd and mary dearing x m own time as leader of the obituary thomas dearing a little over two wecki their thomas dearing orton just hall banderson centre ritchie i thc had observed wings ward wo richardson subs wedding anniversary death stocktord crlchton riddall sargent mr ind mi referee da houston toronto j when mr dearing passed first period frldaj ot last week brampton mcintosh brampton avery brampton weiuanuiony rre k i ws tht ast irviving member or government of this dominion then i aonaeson aargeni n uml 0 s dearing be mlkhl pcn w criticism from hon second period ft mr p wa rentlcmen opposite and from 0pph georgetown sargent 1429 the coupl penalties weiler d long an thony sargent its here the new ford tractor 1 with ferguson system and ferguson implements lightweight 4wheel allpurpose ford tractor complete with ferguson hy draulic controls starter power takeoff pneu- mafic lireai governor adjustable treads ignition lock throttle control independent rearwheel brakes air cleaner come in and see it u i tntire life in e in different parts of the country erin tovnship an i imed success but when i am prepared to entrust m ful until iwcntj h sago when i poiitioal future and the political fu they retired to a ho i m orton a ture oi this administration not family of six sons and two daughters me prepared but anxious that it remain to revere the memory of a i should bo entrustedto the voice of father beloved they are norman tne people of thu country no critic harvey and mrs ballentine of orton lsm pan be raised against an intent mrs f mccutcheon of detroit mich stanley of los angeles california fred and edward of toronto eigh teen grandchildren also remain to all of these warm sympathy of many friends goes out thomas dearing was a man who was honoured and re spectcd in hls community he served erin as assessor school trustee councillor and was honoured with the rceveship he also took an acuve part in politics and was a staunch conser vative in fraternal circles he belong ed to the masonic order and forest ers the funeral was held on sun day january 20 with service at the home conducted by rev a l alton the brethren of wellington lodge a f te am conducted the masonic burial service at the graveside inter ment was at orove cemetery the pall bearers were brethern of the ma sonic order herbert lyons dr ab bott george lacey bert dyer earl moore and roy lamjhlin flower bearers were four grandsons harvey mccutcheon lloyd dearing jack dearing and kenneth ballentine acton frtc press discourtesy on my part in not giving your eyes we specialize in eyepuuntnatton and the best quality glasses at city prices note change of location we are equipping an up to date examination room in part of dr f r watsons dental office main st georgetown over the bell telephone co phone 61 w for an appointment 0 t walker ro eyesight specialist will be at this office the second wednesday of every month or you may consult o t walker at his office in brampton 1 i fort dealer georgetown awvibtataaskb of that kind my colleagues and i have realized as perhaps no others could possibly begin to realize how important it ls that we should begin immediately to prepare for post war problems par liament should be in a position to deal not merely with the immediate prob ems of war but also with those prob lems which will arise as soon as the is over and even before meas such as the unemployment insur ance lealslatlon should be passed as scedny spossibly i ask hon mem bers do they believe it is going jobe posshve to put through these meas ures except by a parliament that comes fresh from the people with a mandate to carry on the government and enact such necessary measures so may i say that if we have to carry the grave responsibility of office tn war and at a time of war such as the present then we must be fortified by the voice of this country expressed in no uncertain terms if there is any group of men more capable of carrying on canada s war eff and likely to da so more ertechwiytrisrthe people should have the right to entrust them with that great obligation we pro- po to l i to t p of c dominion fed r canned v foods specials for thursday friday and saturday tomatoes 12 oz bottle aylmer 16 ox tin lima beans 4 lie or 25c at 96 still wants to be soldier stratford jan 30 ninetysix year old and believed to be the oldest can adian national railways pensioner on the retired liat v j holman who also baa a aon on the cj a pension list has only one regret that be la too old to join the army i have wanted to be tn the army since the days of tne w li aa fr full j jftti facawie and having to wear gliuwi only onr he fol low the daily war report and keapa in etoee tooob with the railway for winch he worked nearly naif a cen tury ada to say whom they wish to carry on the government of canada in this period ot world war mr manion i certainly wish to speak in the first place mr speaker i should like it distinctly pointed out that there is no particular courteay in permitting me t3 speak any more than there was courteay m perinltttnc un prime minister to apeak on a mo- tt i like that diatmcuy understood should like to point out also that the custom in the parliament of canada baa always been for the government to give a copy of the speech from the throne to the leader of the oppoatuan tomato catsup aylmer 1 ea tte r peas and carrots 19c ril- jk c aylmer choioe j- mi peas rw 3 25 golden corn kernelsif new 16 oz tin iq sou p i 2 1 5 luxor aylmer corn golden bantam 25c aylmer tomato juice t orange 32 os jar 23c 2 25c marmalade ay porkim4beans aylmer 20 oz tin for 17 braeside butter s lh 29c ajlnut n or feaches for c fi f i t d white satin lw kj iv pastry 13c prunes lbz5c figs bread flour 2 oranges california navel doz 25c and 2 grapefruit 5 for 25c i lemons doz cooking onions 50 lb 79 10 lb nn 1 rabann 1 jutis jewel shortening mwumi 8ta lylmer rtod pitted o nj cherries is ox ziforatdc domino tea cooki spinach uttucb rtfcr 25 fftmmtt ftat08 dominion stob