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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1937-10-07, Page 5* 5 i THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMESThursday, October 7th, 1937 R. A. SPOTTON MORRIS BORN Lucknow PAGI- FWif Trimmed Coats Every one of These Coats' is of Outstanding Value ancl enables you to Save Dollars on the purchase of the coat you contemplate buying They are a specially purchased group with many of our new stock included to cover assortment and sizes. Regular value to $25.50. Sizes 14 to 44 You benefit with these features at this price, Luxurious Fur Collars; Smart New Styles, Dependable Materials. Guaranteed Linings. ‘Walker Stores, Limited Miss Hogarth started teaching on • Monday morning again. Mr. E. Barnard has been suffering with’blood poisoning. We hope he will soon be better. Miss Janet Woods returned to her school again on Wednesday morning. We are glad to hear Mr. Elmer Hastings is getting better and hope to see him out soon. | The Anniversary Services of the Ebenezer Church which were post­ poned, will be held on Sunday, Oct. 10th, at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. As was previously announced, .Rev. Mr. Fy- dell jpf Gorrie, and tlxe Newbridge Choir will be present. BINDER—In Wingham General Hospital, on Thursday, Sept. 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Bender, R. R. 1, Clifford, a daughter. LEM—In Wingham General Hospital on Wednesday, Sept. 29th, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lem, Lucknow, a son. JOHNSTON—In Turnberry, on Fri­ day, Sept. 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. John R. Johnston, R. R. 2, Wing­ ham, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. E. Webster left on Friday last for a tqn-day trip to Col­ orado and the Western States. Mrs. J. F. Bond returned home af­ ter visiting with friends at Madoc, Ont., Ypsilanti and Detroit, Mich. Mrs. E. Lewis returned home on Thursday from England where she has spent the past three months vis­ iting with friends and relatives. . Mrs. Charles A. Willson and infant daughter, of Pickle Crow, w!ho have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Gibson, returned to their home on Wednesday. x Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kincaid and two daughters, Margaret and Dor­ othy, of. Detroit, were week-end vis­ itors at the home of the former’s aunt,. Mrs, B, Leary. >■ . Rudyard Kipling’s story “Captain Courageous” is now on the screen at the Lyceum Theatre next Mon., Tues, and Wed., starring Freddie Mathlo- emew and Spencer Tracey. Mr. William Wallace, President of the Palmetto State Life Jnsruance Co., of Columbia, S.C., has been vis­ iting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Wallace, of Turnberry, and with his aunt, Mrs. Jas. E. Robinson of town. . MARRIED COUNCIL MEETING " WAS SHORT ONE HUPFER-GALBRAITH—The riage ‘of Virginia Georgina, daugh- ter of iMr. and Mrs. Fred A. Gal- I braith, Detroit, to Mr. Harry George Hupfer, was solemnized in the Preston Methodist Church, De­ troit, at 8 o’clock in the evening on ' Saturday, Sept. 25th. mar- LOCAL AND PERSONAL Don’t miss “Millionaire’s Night” in the Curling Rink, Oct. 12th. Mrs. R. E. Gilmore, of Luckjnow, was a recent guest with her neice, Mrs.'C. J. Newman. Mrs. W, Williamson and daughter, Agnes, spent Sunday with Miss Mary ^MacGregor, Hensail. Mr. David Geddins was a recent visitor at the home of Lloyd M. Wil­ son, Wingham R. R. 2. Insurance Placed on Fire Truck The regular meeting of the Town Council held Monday evening did not take up much time as very little busi­ ness was transacted. All members were present except Couns. Thomson, Lloyd and Wilkinson. Mayor J. W. Hanna presided. • On motion of Couns..Hetherington and VanWyck, the minutes of the last regular meeting were approved. A letter was received from St. Thomas Council which was filed on motion' of Coun. Crawford and Reeve Davidson. This letter was in regard to cost of highways and matters per­ taining to highways. A number of accounts were passed for payment on motion of CounS. Crawford and Hettherington. For the property Committee Coun. Hetherington reported that blower coal had been purchased for use at the Town Hall and that a wall had been built to partition the furnace from the rest of the cellar,. The new heating plant, he reported, was work­ ing most satisfactorily. A sign had been painted on the arena." Coun. VanWyck reported the new fire truck which arrived on Thursday was satisfactory1 in every way. The Fire Chief and the brigade had been testing it at various points through­ out the town. The four firemen who will operate the truck and pumps are James Carr, Neil Carr, Roy Manuel, W. Young. The fire hall floor liad been suported to hold the fire truck. Moved by Coun. VanWyck and Reeve Davidson that Mrs. VanStone be instructed to place insurance on the fire truck. Carried. Reeve Davidson reported that he and- Coun. VanWyck had witnessed ,the truck in operation and he was of the opinion that the main at the top of the hill had not sufficient capacity. The matter as to whether the fire truck should be used outside the town limits was brought up by Reeve Dav­ idson. It was decided that the Fire Committee bring in a report regard­ ing this matter at the next meeting. For the Cemetery Committee Reeve Davidson said that levelling work was continuing. 250 yards of top dressing had been"used on section X and another'250 yds. would be us­ ed to complete this section. He also reported for the Street Committee. The drain across the corner of Vic­ toria and Josephine street had been completed as far as the chopping mill. The further extension of this drain will be completed at a later date. The Fall session of the County Council will be held on Nov. 16th in place of in December as formerly, Reeve Davidson informed Council. LIBERALS SWEEP THE PROVINCE Bargain Fares OCTOBER 143 From WINGHAM (Tickets also sold at all adjacent C.N.R. Stations) To C.N.R. STATIONS in MARITIME PROVINCES Prov. of Quebec; New Brunswick; Prince Edward Island; Nova Scotia OCT. 15 and 16-To Ottawa $7.40; Montreal $8.45; Quebec City $11.70; Ste. Anne de Beaupre $12.30 ROUND TRIP FARES Tickets, Fares, Transit Limits and Information from Agents. Ask for Handbill T428A “Ask Agents for particulars of Canada’s Maple Leaf contest. Seven cash prizes. You may1 win $100.06!” CANADIAN NATIONAL I FARMERS ATTENTION WE REMOVE DEAD HORSES ANB CATTLE —— CALL US FOR PROMPTNESS -— Our Men Wilf Shoot Old and Disabled Horses. Telephone Youtr Nearest Station Collect, ONTARIO TALLOW CO. SEAFORTH' 1S .................... Blyth 1..................100 0 90 2 2........... .......88 2 88 2 188 2 173 1 4 Carrick 1..................22 3 182 2 2..................15 2 68 27 3...................9 3 206 2 4..................11 2 83 1 5...............$ u 1'.113 2 6 ______.4 .139-7 7.....„.........9 2 -140 2 -91 17 931 41 Culross 1 ..................13 0 52 0 2 ..................27 0 75 2 3 ...................23 1 111 3 4 ..................35 0 103 1 5'--------------40 8 112 3 6 ...................3 1 150 3 7...................32 1 43 5 173 11 646 17 Grey 1 ..................48 -5 96 4 2....................42 1 87 2 3 ..................28 .0 88 1 4 ..................24 6 108 1 5 - 5A........81 2 142 7 6 ..................54 3 88 5 7 ..................10 0 97 24 287 17 706 44 Howick 1 ..................76 1 83 9 2 ..................42 3 135 3 3 - 3A ........169 1 100 3 4..................106 6 150 -6 .5 ...,t...............68 1 131 1 6 ..................59 1 68 0 7 ..................61 1 174 8 581 14 841 30 East Wawanosh 1 ...42 1 '54 2 2 ...... 101 2 91 1 3 ...62 1 81 11 4Z...47 0 79 2 5 ...49 1 52 •2 301 5 357 17 Ashfield 1 ...........93 2 58 1 2 ...........66 1 50 3 3...........79 0 71 6 4 ...........76 1 46 1 5 ...........11 1 117 1 6...........10 . 6 86 6 7 ...........21 1 103 . 1 356 12 531 19 KinloSs 1 ....21 3 23 2 2 ....41 4 41 4 3 ....54 < 3 ■ 99 4 4 ....46 0 123 1 5 ....21 2 68 3 6 ....23 0 82 1«.—,—........■■■■ ....M—— 226 12 436 . 15 West Wawanosh 1 ...............v 101 X 55 X 2...79 X 83 X 3 ....50 0 42 2 4 ....21 1 73 3 5 ....30 .0 96 3 6 ....13 .,1 57 0 —---------- ----■ ■ ......—— 294 2 406 8 _ Morris' 1..... .........:....50 0 99 2 2..................57 4 74 4 3........ .........65 2 79 3 4.................64 2 88 9 5...............56 ;0 62 24 6 ..................68 2 86 16 ' --------- -... —*---- 360 10 488 58 Mildmay 1 .................37 2 188 0 2 ......—27 2 . 98 0 64 .4 286 0 SUMMARY Logan 1 - 1A ......,. 103 ‘7 237 6 2 ................42 7 145 4 •145 14 382 10 Ashfielcl ...... Blyth .......... Brussels ...... Culross ........ Carrick ........ Colborne .... E Wawanosh Kinloss ........ Howick ...... Huron ........ Grey ............ Lucknow .... Mildmay .... Morris ........ Ripley ........ Turnberry ... Teeswater ... W. Wawa. ... Wingham .... Rob. ThomMcL. 356 12 531'19 188 2 .178 4 185 5 256 15 173 11 646 17 91 17 931 41 210 1 346 14 301 5 357 ■ 17 226 12 436 15 581 14 841 30 <339 10 473 32 287 17 706 44 145 14 382 10 64 4 286 0 360 10 488 58 103 2 144 6 214 17 361 81 205 2 262 7 294 2 406 8 454 60'561 61 5276 222 8590 .482 Simply or Elaborate Artistic beauty should be a char­ acteristic of every Memorial. But that does not mean that all Mem­ orials should be expensive, A chastely simple design is often quite as effective as one that is elaborately ornate. We should be glad of an opportunity to show you our Book of Designs, wherein are featured Memorials of all types, Sand Blast where sand blast should be used, Pneumatic tools used where they should be used. Buy your Memorials from the Wing­ ham Memorial Shop, where you getthe better granites, the better polish and finish, the better class of carving and lettering for less money. You can save all Outside High Pressure Salesmen’s long distance travelling and selling ex­ penses, long distance hauling and trucking and setting expenses and the^ high overhead expenses by buying your memorials from us. man for a great many years operating a general store. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Russell Grainger of Gorrie. His,wife predeceased him 14 years ago, as did .a daughter, Mrs. Hockridge, of Guelph, last August. The funeral is being held to-day, (Thursday) at 2.30 p.m., from his late residence. , / Young People to Meet at Chatham The 13th Annual Convention, Lon­ don Conference Young People’s, Un­ ion, of the United Church, will be held in Park St. United Church, in Chatham, Friday, Saturday and Sun­ day, Oct. 8, 9, 10. Speakers will in­ clude Dr. Frank Langford, Secretary of Christian Education, Toronto; Dr. Jesse Arnup, Sec. of Board of For­ eign Missions, Toronto; Robert J. Scott, National Leadership Training Convenor, Toronto; Aubrey W. Old­ ham, Conference Past President, Sar­ nia; Rev. W. Williams, President of the London Conference; Rev. W. J. Preston of Chatham; A. E. Cook, Na­ tional Recreational Convenor, Hamil­ ton, and "W. S. McVittie, Hamilton Conference Y.- P. Union. Mrs. J. Reavie Named Miss Huron In, the recent Beauty Contest spon­ sored by Smallman & Ingram of Lon­ don for Lbndon and the six adjacent Counties, Mrs. Jack E. Reavie, of Wingham, won the title of Miss Hur­ on. The seven titled winners were entertained on Thursday by the of­ ficials of the firm; in the afternoon they were taken for a motor drive through the city visiting the store of Smallman & Ingram, then to the Lon­ don Hunt Club where afternoon tea was served, from there to the Uni­ versity of Western Ontario and then to dinner at the Hotel iZ ndon where the girls were presented with smart new Helena Rubenstein make-up kits from Mr. Jackson, Manager of Loew’s Theatre, and with flowers from Gord Gammage, florist, Hotel London. In the evening each successful con/est- ant was presented on the stage of Loew’s Theatre with a beautiful ev­ ening wrist watch from the firm of Smallman & Ingram. HIGH SCHOOL MEET HELD Intermediate ■ 10Q Yards: K< Johnson, J, Bateson. 11 4|5 sec. lV.ihA*'*'' 220 Yards; K. Johnapn, J. Bateson, D. Irwin. 26 4|5 sec. m 440 Yands: K. Johnson, (J. Bate* ’on, D. Irwin). 1 min., 27 sec. High Jump: J. Bateson, K. Jack- son, D. Irwin. 4 ft., 7. Standing Broad: J. Bateson, D. Ir­ win, C. Wellwood. 7 ft,, 11*4, Running Broad: K. Johnson, J, Bateson, D. Irwin. 16 ft, 2. Hop, Step and Jump: K. Johnson, J. Bateson, D. Irwin, 33 ft, 4, . Shot Put: K. Johnson, J. Bateson, D. Irwin, 33 ft, 8. , Hurdles: K. Johnson, J. JEfeteson, D, Irwin. 13% sec, Pole Vault; J. Bateson, D, Adams, ft., 8,7 Seftior Boys 100 Yards: H. Posliff, L. Ellacott, E. Coutts. 14 sec. . ■ 220’ Yards: Haposliff, L. Ellacott, N. Lowey. 26 sec. 440 Yards: L. Ellacott, C. Reid, 1 min,, 15 sec, High Jump; H. Posliff, S. Robert­ son, N, Lowey. 5 ft,, 2. Standing Broad: C. Reid, L. Ella­ cott, H. Posliff. 8 ft., 6. Running Broad; C. Reid, H. Posliff, L. Ellacott. 15 ft., 11. Hop, Step and Jump: L. Ellacott, C. Reid, S, Robertson. ,34 ft., 6. Shot Put: H. Posliff, E. Coutts, C. Reid. 26 ft., Vs. Hurdles: H. Posliff, C. Reid, L. EL Jacott. 11 sec. Pole Vault: L. Ellacott, C. Reid, J. Gear. 9 ft., 3. ' ' 880 Yards Open: E. ’ Coutts, Johnson. 2 min.,>29 sec. Girls’ Events Junior ’ 75 Yard Dash: Betty Gannett, June Irwin, Ann VanWyck./ 11 sec. 100 Yard.1 Dash: Betty Gannett, June Irwin, Ann VanWyck. ,15 sec. Baseball Throw: Betty. Gannett, Jean Underwood, J-une .Irwin. Basketball Free Shot: Bernice Nor­ man, Reatha Sinnamon, Agnes Seli. High- Jump: June Irwin, Helen Walker, Melba Radford. 3 ft., 10. Running Broad: Melba Radford, June Irwin, Ann VanWyck. 12 ft., 7. Intermediate 100 Yards Dash: Irlma Harrison, Jean Lowey, Ruth Nethery, 15 2|5 sec. 75 Yd. Dash: Irlma Harrison, Jean Lowey, Evelyn Scott. 10 4|5 sec. Baseball Throw: Mamie Merry­ weather, Nora Finlay, Alice Dore. Basketball Free Shot: Patricia Parker, Nora Finlay, Edith Weir, Running Broad: Betty' Rae,TTrlma Harrison, Louise Dore. 13 ft., 2. High Jump: Patricia Parker,; Willa Reid, Mamie Merryweather. ’ 4 ft. Senior Yard Dash: Evelyn Carter, Walker, Evelyn Campbell. 14 Issued in amounts as low as $100. Authorised by law for the investment of trust funds. Interest pay­ able half yearly, Enquiries Invited J. Harley Crawford, Wingham. The Guaranteed Investment K. Grey & Bruce Trust And Savings Co. Owen Sound NOTICE Charles A. Robertson, Liberal Can­ didate in the Riding of Huron-Bruce in the Provincial Election has an­ nounced to me that his official agent is Eugene Martin, Ripley, Ont. Wm. G. Watson, Returning Officer for Huron-Bruce. NOTICE William Henry Logan, Conserva­ tive candidate in the riding of Huron- Bruce in the Provincial Election has announced to me that his official ag­ ent is Russel C. Robertson, Lucknow, Ont. Wm. G. Watson, Returning Officer for Huron-Bruce. NOTICE Yard Dash: Evelyn Carter, Walker, Evelyn Campbell. 22 100 Verne sec. 150 Verne sec./ Baseball Throw: Evelyn Campbell, Mary Cruikshank, Isabel McKinnon. Basketball Free Shot: Evelyn Car­ ter, Julia Preston, Loreen Hamilton, Running Broad Jump: Verna Wal­ ker, Evelyn Carter, Evelyn Campbell. 12 ft., 9. Henry Theodore Thomson, Inde­ pendent Liberal candidate in the rid­ ing of Huron-Bruce in the Provincial Election has announced to me that his official agent is Leslie Cunning­ ham, .Wingham, Ont. . ' Wm. G. Watson, Returning Officer for Huron-Bruce. NOTICE . Thomas John McLean, Independ­ ent Conservative candidate in the rid­ ing of Huron-Bruce has announced to me that his official agent is Frank Sturdy, Wingham, Ont. Wm. G. Watson, Returning Officer for Huron-Bruce. ‘MO up The Annual High School Field Day was held on Friday. All events were not completed on that day due to in­ clement weather. The balance of the boys’ events were held on Monday but the remainder of the girls’ events have not as yet been held. Boys’ Championships Senior—H. .Posliff, 29 points; run- mer-up, L. Ellacott 27 points. Intermediate—K. .Johnson, 38 pts.; runner-up, J. Bateson, 35 points. Junior—B. Burgman 40 points; run­ ner-up, J. Roberts, 16 points. The Junior championship reverts to J. Roberts as B. Burgman held it last year. This Offer is made possible only by special arrange­ ments with Manufacturer. These paint products are Guaranteed. a John- sec. John* $4.65 $6.05 $5.25 $6.65 $2.45 Gorrie Merchant Passes The death of T. J. Nicholls, Gorrie, occurred at his residence, Gorrie, on Tuesday, October 5th. Mr. Nicholls has been a prominent Gorrie business V’WAVmisH Elmer Wilkinson House pAE& Continued from page 1 Turnberry 1 .............47 9 55 11 1A ..........26 6 69 6 2..............65 1 80 34 3 ..............41 1 63 18 4 ..............35.0 94 12 214 17 361 81 Brussels 1 ............64 •2 82 4 1A .........49 1 89 4 2 ............72 2 85 7 185 5 256 . 15 Teeswater 1.................: 112 1 134 4 2 ....93 1 128 3 205 2 262 Huron -1 ....78 0 95 4 2 ....98 3 74 3 3 ....71 4 94 18 4 ....30 1 117 3 5 ....62 2 93 4 339 ,10 473 32 Ripley % 1 ....71 1 71 62 .............................32 3 72 3 103 , Colborne 0 103 1"■Sxv ■■■■ M 56 3 '• 65.O'?116 4 37 0 71 91 151 Ul' Bargain Fares Oct. 15 - 16 To BUFFALO ..-........ CHATHAM .......... HAMILTON....-.I.-. SMITH’S FALLS .. TORONTO ............. Also* to Belleville, Cobourg, Duhnville, Galt, London, Osh- awa, Peterboro, Sharbot Lake, Smithville, Tweed, Weiland, Woodstock. Going: 12.50 p.m, OCT. 15-16 Returning: Up tty Oct^ilL , Consult A'gienTg-A^cVrcr’'.H?in'd*' bill. * Ask for particulars of Canada’s Maple Deaf Contest 7 cask prizes *“» you may whl $100.00, CanadianPacific Junior BoyS 100 Yards: B. .Burgman, F. son, J, Roberts. Times 12 1|5 220 Yards: B. Burgman, F, son, J. Moir. Time 27 4[5 sec. High Jump: B. Burgman, N. Hast- - ings, 4 ft,, 9, Standing Broad: B. Burgman, J.‘ 'ikoborts, R Harris, 7 ft, 3. '’ ■ Running Broad: B. Burgman, J. Roberts, N. Fry. 14 ft., 7. Shot Put: B, Burgman, J. Roberts, 0. Proctor. 29 ft., t .. 100 Yd. Hurdles: B. Burgman, J. Roberts^ L,( .Ferrier. 12 4]5 sec. Hop, Step and Jump: B. Burgman, J, Roberts, F, Johnson, 20 ft, 2. Porch arid Floor Enamels Light Grey, Dark Grey, Yellow, Tan, Medium Brown. Quick Drying Enamel Ivory, Pale Green and White. Velvet Finish , Ivory and White. House Paint Ivory Cream Buff/ Light Green and Gloss White. Flat Wall Paint Ivory, Nile Green andi White. Varnish Stains ’•» Light Oak, Dark Oak, Clear Varnish and Ground Color, The Quality is Much Higer than the Price,