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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1937-10-28, Page 7Thursday, October 218, 1937 HOWICK COUNCIL soon be located. GORRIE Toys Made for Children 6 2 2 Pour table- dried them * * SUB-ARTIC OUTPOST SMALL—BUT VITAL Gorrie, October 20th, 1937 Council met in the Township Hall -according to adjournment, members were all present, the Reeve, J. A. Bry ans, presiding. Minutes of last regular meeting • were rhad and on motion of Toner and Baker were adopted. Moved by Lovell and Baker that Amendment to By-Law No, 5 of the year 1931 as read the third time be finally passed. Carried. Moved by Weir and Baker that a safe be* purchased for the preserva tion of the Township books and pap ers in the Treasurer’s Office,\nd that the Reeve, J. A. Bryans, be author ized to sign an order for the same. Carried. Moved "by Weir and Toner that the v Amentment to By-Law No. 6 of' the year 1928 and Amending By-law of July 1st, 1930, as read the third time Jbe finally passed. Carried. Moved by Baker and Lovell that ’ the following bills be paid. Carried. J. A.. Bryans, services as Selector of Jurors $4.00; Milton Leonard, serv ices as Selector of jurors $4.00; Isaac Gamble, Services as Selector of J-ur- ors $4.00; Isaac Gamble, Part salary xas Clerk $35.00; Treas. Co. Huron, A Hospital expenses for O. Weiler and Mg/ Pearl Hobbs $15.75; Wv A. McKib- L. " bon, M.D., Medical services for T. Ellis in Wingham Hospital $8.00; D. N. Whitley, M.D., Services for I. Watson and Mrs. H. Douglas $20.75; Norman Wade, Premium on insur- » ance on Clerk’s office and on bonds for Treasurer and Collectors $67.00; Municipal World, Supplies for Clerk’s Office $3.03; August Wilkie, Sheep killed or injured by dogs $11.00; A. C. Hutchison, Affidavits .50; W. R. Fraser, M.D., taking Ridley child to London and Gordon Doig to Palm- ■erston Hospital $7.50; W. R. Fraser, M.D., Operation and after care of Mrs. "Reg. Hobbs $75.00; Huron plowmen’s Assc., Grant $20.00; E. E. Denny, Pqstage and excise $12.00; T. A. Roberts, Printing Programmes to be charged to Veterans acct. $4.50; John Hyndman, taking Harper girl to Seaforth $3.00; Milton Hastie,, sheep .killed or injured by dogs $33.00; J. H. Rogers, work on debenture pay ments and Statements Municipal Drain No. 13 $20.00; Isaac Gamble, preparing Amending By-Law, Mun. Drain No. 13 $15.00; J. H. Rogers, •extra services and preparing state ment Mun. Drain No. 10 $10.00; Isaac •Gamble, preparing Amending By-law Jjdun. Drain No. 10 $15.00; Relief foV month of September $45.10. Road Expenditures Adam Seip, ditch $4.40; Jack Greer, weeds $4.00; Elmer Williamson weeds $1.60; 'Manford Irwin, making fill $23.35; Archie Irwin; fill $2.00;* Oliver Stewart, fill $2.00; J. W. Krell- ■Cr, dragging and gravelling $34.75; J. W. Kreller, gravel $43.95; Lloyd Jac ques, gravelling $31.25; George Hub bard, gravelling $25.05; Robert Hub bard, gravelling $38.70; Henry Krell- •er, gravelling $43.25; C. Koch, truck ing gravel $103.50; Weeds: Norman Bast .40, Carl Geiger $1.40, Ed. Kauf man $1.40, Isaac Kroft $1.60; E. G. Denny, culvert and spreading $7.00; Weeds: J. Elliott $3.00, C. Neable $3.50, Wm. Lynn $2.00, J. Deitz $l.‘4O, T. Hayden $1.20, O. Felker $1.00; Les Shoemaker, Culvert $4.00; R. Griffith, Sods and dragging $11.80; Allen Grif- * fith, Sods $4.80; R. Paulin, Sods $3.- ®0; S. Griffith, gravel .60; Peter Mil ligan, gravel .90; R-. F. Edgar, Road 'Supt. $77.00; J. Walkom, rep. to bridge $2.00; H. Ferguson, gravel $6.00; Roy Vogan, gravelling $924.60; Burns Stewart, gravel $70,95; D. Jackson, gravel $102.75; Thos. Burk, gasoline $32.40; Clarence Sparling, Weeds $10.60; Gordon Wright, grav elling $4.80; Jas. Inglis, shovelling :$1.00; Thos. Sangster, shovelling .80; • E^arvey* Wright, Weeds, ditch and culvert $16.50; Weeds: Eldon Gal braith $2.50, L. Schmidt $1.70, Bert ■Wylie $2.50, K. Wright $2.50, Frank Wright $1.40; J. A. HoW'es, rep. cul vert $1.45; Wm. Kreller, underbrush- ing .80; John Montgomery, operating power grader $29.45; Ernest King, weeds $2.00p Robt. Hays, rep. to cul vert, .80; Wes. Underwood, rep. to •culvert $1.60; John Hyndman, culvert tile $33.45; E/W. Bolton', gasoline, $31.00; Walter King, underbrushing, $16.00; F. A: Edgar, Labour and tile, $6.00; James Underwood, Work at crusher, $26.25; E. E. Denny, Post age and excise $12.00; County Huron, tar on road $249.00. Moved by Toner and Lovell that Council do now adjourn to meet in the United Church Hall, Fordwich, on the 24th day of November or at the call of the Reeve. Carried. Isaac Gamble, Clerk.' i MONUMENTS at first cost ! Having our factory equipped with the 1 most modern machinery for the exe cution of high-class work, we ask you « to see the largest display. oL monu- v ments of any, retail factory m Ontario. < All finished by* sand blast machines. > We import all out granites from the I Old Country quarries direct, in -the tough. You can save all weal deal* trs’, agents’ and middlemantprofita by weeing tw. E. W ,■« WeH End Bridge-WALKERTON ii t hm'ii YOUR EYES NEED ATTENTION Our 25 Point Scientific Examin ation enables us to give you Clear, Comfortable Vision F. F. HOMUTH Optometrist Phone 118. Harriston (Messrs, James and Keith Watson, of Fergus, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Watson. Mr. Harold Watson returned with his brothers‘and will spend some time in Fergfls. Mr. and Mrs. David Dane, of Tor onto, spent the week-end with the lat ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wade. Mr. and Mrs. James Shera and dau ghter, Shirley, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. .Fitch at Belmore. Mr. <M. D. Irvin spent' Thursday last in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. John H. King and daughter, Miss Jean of Toronto were week-end visitors at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. King and other relatives. We under stand Mr. Chas. King, who has been confined to his bed is able to ‘be up again. Mr. Lome Campbell, a former res ident here, has’ purchased Mr. S. Greenslade’s butcher business in Lis- towel, and takes possession Thurs day, October 28th. Rev. George Moore, of Millbank, conducted the services in the Angli can Churches of this parish on Sun day, while Rev. ‘A. H. O’Neil took charge of Harvest Home Services at Millbank. Miss Irene Metcalfe, of Paisley, spent a few days last week with her aunts, the Misses E. and B. Potter. Thank-Offering Service Sunday The Women’s Missionary Society and Evening Auxiliary of the United Church are , holding their annual Thank-Offering Service on Sunday evening next, October 31st, at 7.30. The guest speaker of the evening will be Rev. Dr. Mitchell of West China. Mr. and Mrs. Ira McLean and dau ghters, Marilyn and Donna, of Brus sels, spent Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Has- tie. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sanderson of Tpronto spent Sunday at the home of the former’s aunts, Miss M. and Mrs. Kaine. Mrs. Kaine is visiting friends in Toronto ' this week. ■ Bale tOnJBe Filled Soon The bale df used clothing for Wes tern Relief is to be filled early in November and those having dona tions to make kindly leave with Mrs. R. A. Ashton as soon as possible. It may be of‘interest to those who con tributed to the cars of fruit and veg* etables to know one car i$ filled and gone oh its way to Chaplin other car partially filled to to Bulyca. , and an* be sent “Spare a capper mum, or a meal, for a poor bloke what’s just left pris on ” the. tramp asid. "just loft priootil” the housewife snapped. "You ought to be ashamed to own it?* “Oh, I dou’t own It, mum,” he said, gentlft "T .was on ly a lodger, like I” “Spare a cdpper mum, or x ST. STEPHEN’S GROUP PREPARING BALE The regular meeting of the Wo men’s Auxiliary of St. Stephen’s An glican Church, Gorrie, was held at the home of Mrs. Ernest King on Thursday last with a good attend ance. The president, Mrs. Holmes, pre sided, and work of the afternoon was making children’s toys for the bale, which will be packed at the next meeting, and working at quilt patch es. Following opening, prayers, roll call, -which was answered by a fav orite Scripture verse, and business discussions, Mrs*. O’Neil read a very interesting paper on ."A Tea Cere.- mony in Japan.” Mrs. Holmes read an articles on how bales are apprec iated; and also read a comforting poem “I am with You All the Days.” Psalm 27 was read by Mrs. Norman Wade. Rev. O’Neil gave a very in teresting short talk on the address given by Mr. Spencer in Clinton, af ter which he conducted the litany and closing prayers. The hostess served a lovely lunch during a hour social period. then half- EXENING AUXILIARY HELD MEETING New Study Book Introduced The regular meeting of the Gorrie United Church Evening Auxiliary was held on the above date at the home of Mrs. Everett Sparling with a fair attendance of members and vis itors. The programme was in charge of Mrs. Chas. Black and Mrs. Victor Shera and bore the theme of Thanks giving. Mrs. Whitfield, pianist for the evening, opened the meeting with quiet music followed by a hymn “O Lord of Heaven and Earth and Sea.” Psalm 19 was then repeated alter nately followed by reading in unison the General Prayer of Thanksgiving. Mrs. Whitfield gave a poem in keep ing with the theme of the program. The hymn “Come ye thankful peo ple, come” closed the devotional wor ship. Mrs, Shera .took charge of the Study period, introducing the study book “A New Church Faces a New World.” The first chapter, under the heading “From Sea to Sea” tells of the struggles of the pioneers to main tain thelf own religion, and gave the lives of various of the pioneer min isters in the Dominion. The presi dent, Mrs. E. Carson, took the chair for .the discussion of business and the minutes of the September meeting were read and adopted. The roll call Wad responded to by* a thought on Thanksgiving, The Mizpah Benedic tion closed the meeting and a social Perched on the rim of the Arctic small .but important Moose Fac tory, where Missionary Nurse Atkin son (1) wore that big, warm, native furlined hood. The settlement itself is seen in (2). The beaming man in is the boat (3)-is an Eskimo, and. two more natives are seen in (4), one on each side of Frank Walker of Tor onto, who is with the James Bay Inn Co. The dog with them is Susy, pet of Russell Cockburn, Canadian writ er. period followed while dainty refresh ments were served by the hostess. WROXETER Mr. H. J. Wylie and Miss Aileen Schaab attended the District Insur ance meeting held in Dungannon on Thursday of last week. Mrs. C. O. Stuart and son, Athol of Toronto, are visiting with friends here. Mrs. MacTavish of London is visit ing at the home of her sister, Mrs. George Paulin. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Rogers of De troit spent the week-end with the lat ter’s mother, Mrs. Geo. Paulin. Mr. Lome Kaake is at present a patient in a Toronto Hosuital where he is undergoing treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Fred .Hambly and family, who have spent the past few months in Northern Ontario, where the former had work on the railway, have returned to their home here. Mr. Wm. Patterson left recently for Owen Sound where he will spend the winter. , Mrs. H. H. Mercer- and two sons of Markdale, are visiting at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.D. Sanderson. Mrs. D. D. Sanderson is spending, a few weeks with friends in Detroit. A carload of fruit and vegetables was shipped last week from this com munity to the stricken area in West ern Saskatchewan. called at the home of his cousin, Mrs. Davey on Thursday of last week. Mr. Kenneth Edgar attended the Teachers’ Convention held in Sea forth on Friday of last week. Members of St. James A.Y.P.A. al so members of Trinity A.Y.P.A. of Fordwich, are to be guests of St. Ste phen’s A.Y.P.A., Gorrie, at a Hollow- e’en Party being held in the Orange Hall there on Wednesday evening of this week. The ’ services in the Anglican Church here on Sunday evening was conducted by Rev. G. W. Moore, of Millbank, while the rector, A. H, O’’Neil was conductinng Harvest ser vices in Millbank. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McAllister of Ethel, spent Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. F. Kitchen. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Plcasance and son, of Port Elgin, were recent ors with Mrs. Neil White. Mr. and Mrs. Slater, of Galt, the week-end with Mr. and Ritchie. Miss Doris McAllister, of Ethel, was the guest of Miss Jean Sangster last'week. Mrs. Davidson of Teeswater is at present visiting with her friends, Mrs. Bush and Gertie. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Campbell and son, Harris, of Morris, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Archie McMichael. Mrs. Neil White spent one day last week with friends at Harris.ton. Mr. George Fischer spent week-end with Brussels friends. Week-end guests of Miss Ritchie and Mr. Thomas Ritchie were: Mr, dnd Mrs. Frank Sanderson and dau ghter, Eleanor, Toronto; Mr. and 'Mrs. Slater, also Miss Jean MacDon ald, Galt; and Miss Agnes Moore, of, Kitchener. Miss Aileeti Schaab spent the week end at her home in Elmwood. Mrs* Jessie Brown, also Mr, Tims. Stephens, Seaforth, were week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs. R. J. Rann, visit* spent Miss the Bazaar To Be Held members of the -Girls’ are holding a Bazaar afternoon, Nov. 6th, Mission on Sat in the The Circle urday schoolroom of the United Church, at which they are serving afternoon tea. The girls have also made a quilt, which is now on* display in the win dow of Mrs. Davey’s store. Tickets are being sold oh this quilt by mem* bets of the Circle, and the draw will be made at the Bazaar, the holder of tile lucky ticket to receive the quilt. A.Y.P.A. Presenting Play The A.Y.P.A. of St. James Angli can Church ate presenting their play “Let’s All Get Married” in the Town Hall 'here on Wednesday evening, Nov. 3rd. Mr. A. J. Richardson of Shelburne Thieves Break In and Steal Mr. Allan MacEwen, B. Line, of Turnberry, was the victim of one or more thieves recently when during the night his garage was entered and two new tires, a battery and gasoline were removed from his can Cons table Rash has the matter in hand and it is hoped the guilty party will Mr. and Mrs. Alex. MacKenzie al so Mr, and Mrs. Gordon MacKenzie, all of London, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Sangster. • Mrs. Jim Harris and Mrs. Bert Martin spent a few days in London. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burcliill and family, Wingham, were guests on Sunday with Mrs. Alex. Higgins, go ing on to Mildmay they were accom panied by Mrs. Alex. Higgins and Mrs. Stewart Higgins and baby son. , The many friends of Mrs. Philip Durst will be glad to know she is making a splendid recovery following an operation for. goitre in London Hospital on Saturday. Autumn Thank-Offering Meeting The Autumn Thank-Offering meet ing of the W.M.S. will be held in the United Church on Sunday'morning next, Oct. 31st. The special speaker for the occasion will be Rev. Mr. Prior, a missionary from Angola, Africa. Illustrated Lecture An illustrated lecture on “Spain” will be held in the United Church on Tuesday evening, Nov., 2, at 8 p.m. Mr. McCleary, Toronto, will be the speaker. . ■ Bale for West A bale of new and used clothing, bedding, etc., will be pa’cked on day, Nov. 1st. Donations for may be left at Mr. R. J. Rann’s I Mon same store: cups cooked, tomatoes medium onions i bell pepper tablespoon sugar slices bacon teaspoons salt Slice onions and pepper thinly, and cook in frying pan in 2 or 3 table spoons bacon fat until onion is clear. Add bacon and cook, but do not crisp. Add tomatoes and simmer 5 minutes. Then add Limas and remaining sea sonings and cook slowly for 20 min utes until thickened. Roast Lamb French Style Prepare leg of lamb in the usual way for roasting. Make an incision, in knuckle end of leg and insert tya clove of garlic. Place on rack of roasting pan, sprinkle with salt and pepper and dredge with flour. Put in to a hot oven (500 F.), reducing heat after 15 minutes. Baste frequently with fat in pan. If more fat is need ed, use butter or drippings of fat salt pork. Allow 20 minutes to a pound for roasting. When roast is cooked, 'remove to platter and keep hot. off part of fat, leaving about 2 spoons. Add 2 cups cooked, Limas, stir carefully or shake in the pan until all the browned li quid is absorbed. Add pepper and salt if needed. Serve around lamb on plat-, ter,sprinkling with minced parsley. * HAM WITH ORANGE (Serves 6) servings fried ham tablespoons flour cups orange juice Parsley to 3 oranges for slices I1 2 Fry ham. For this number of ings a ham steak pf about.1% pounds, will be required. Add flour to 2 tab lespoons of fat from frying ham and cook until lightly browned. Add or ange juice, stirring well to avoid lumps. Cook 5 minutes or until the. sauce is thick. Pour sauce around ham on serving dish. Garnish with Parsley and orange slices. Women’s Institute The October meeting of the W. I. will be held on Thursday afternoon j of this week at the home of Mrs. D. j Stewart MacNaughton. The Roll Call | “What I Would Do If I Had a Mil-. lion Dollars.’’ A demonstration on “Meat, How to Choose and Cook It” will be given by Mrs. F. Demmerling of Fordwich. Mrs. Williams, also of Fordwich, will give a demonstration on “Salads.” Members are asked to leave donations for the Institute bale at the home of Mrs. J. N, Allen be- •. fore Nov. 1st. SALEM u- Rev. Kenneth Prior, of An-The gola, Africa, who is at present doing some research work at the Guelph Agricultural College, is to speak at the Salem church next Sunday after noon, He has a very interesting story of African life. Mrs. Darling, of the West, who has been visiting with* friends around here, returned home last Sunday. Her sister, Miss Fanny Longley, accom panied her to Toronto, where she will visit friends for a while. Mr. Joe Higgins, who is attending Stratford Normal, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Higgins. Miss Kathleen Willits, who is at tending Wingham High School, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Willits. A number from this locality attend ed the Anniversary Services in Bel more last Sunday. Miss Gladys Weir, of Wroxeter, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Weir. FOREIGN DELICACIES By Betty Barclay Many dishes bearing foreign names were really composed by domestic chefs. Perhaps the following come under this heading. Anyway, they are delightful and well worth trying. Those who enjoy the luscious dried Lima bean will be glad to have these particular recipes for their files! Spanish Limas 2 cups cooked, dried* Limas serv- Scene: Top deck of a crowded' tramcar. Irish conductor taking fares, “You’re working hard, Mike.” “Oi am. goodness it’s constant. ” Mike: It’s a killin’ job, but thank z*IT’S GREAT [TQ£|EBACK AT WORK when you've found a way to ease the pains of RHEUMATISM and do it the inexpensive too. J r h E £ You can pay as high as you want for remedies claimed to relieve the pain of Rheumatism, Neuritis, Scia tica, etc. But the medicine so many doctors generally approve—the ona used by thousands of families daily is “Aspirin’*. Simply take 2 “Aspirin” tablets w with a half glass of water. Repeat,' if necessary, according to directions. ‘ Usually this Will ease such pain in a remarkably short time. For quick relief from such pain which exhausts you and keeps yon awake at night-~-ask for “Aspirin”, i • “Aspirin” tablets are made in Canada. “Aspirin” is the registered ? trade-mark of the Bayer Company, • Limited, of Windsor, Ontario, Look for the name Bayer m the form of a cross on every tablet. Demand and Get- “ASPIRIN ?■ MAOfi IN CANADA « ■ <■