HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1939-01-19, Page 4WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
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Thursday, January 19’, 1939
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1 i cents a word pen insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c.
fall rally in Goderich.
Mrs. Sillery of Exeter was appoint
ed delegate to the annual provincial
meeting to be held in Hamilton in
April.
BUILD an independent business of
your own with the distribution of
over 200 guaranteed necessities in
select district. Every day is pay
day. Repeat orders on all goods.
Lower prices. Success guaranteed
to all honest, ambitious, alert men. Write today without obligation to
FAMILEX CO., 570 St. Clement,
Montreal.
FARM FOR SALE OR RENT—100
acres, good buildings, near Wing
ham, Apply Advance-Times.
FOR RENT — Store property, rec
ently vacated by Advance-Times,
Apply J. H. Crawford.
FOR SALE—$300 Walnut China
Cabinet; $55 Old Country Rug;
$140 Chesterfield Suite; $44 Davenport; $24 Table and Chairs; $35
Coal Oil Stove; $65 Range; Dishes.
AU new and up-to-date. Reason for
selling, moving to smaller resid
ence. Apply Frank J. Mooney.
FOR SALE—Double House, all con
veniences. Will sell at reasonable
price. Apply F. J. Mooney.
FOUND—A pair of Ladies’ Kid
Gloves, left in hall at Institute
Euchre. Owner apply at Advance-
Times.
LOST — New Toboggan. Finder
telephone John Crawford, ph. 91.
MAN WANTED for 800 family
Rawleigh Route. Permanent if
you’re a hustler. Write Rawleigh’s,
Dept. ML-453-123-A, Montreal,
Canada. _______________
MUSIC LESSONS —Piano, Viqlin,
Hawaiian Guitar, popular or class
ical lessons given. (Mrs. Jack Ern
est, Frances St.________________
SLUGGISH KIDNEYS impair your
health. Rumacaps’ Two-Way. Ac
tion quickly cleanses and invigor
ates the Kidneys. Use Rumacaps.
McKibbon’s Drug Store._________
WANTED—A good fresh Cow. Ap
ply Advance-Times. __________
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. Thomas Wheeler and son,
George, wish to express their apprec
iation to their neighbors and friends
for the kindness and sympathy ex
tended in their recent sad bereave
ment__________________________
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Thos. J. Hutton and family
wish to express their sincere appreciation for the beautiful floral tributes
received and for the kindness of
friends and neighbors and to all who
so kindly offered the use of their cars
in our time of sorrow.
, CARD OF THANKS
of which $144.14 was given to mis
sions and $50 to the church building
fund.
The report of the Library given by
Wilbur Tiffin showed that 1958
books were loaned during the year.
The library has* a stock of 727 books.
The Evening Auxiliary, Mrs. C. W.
Lloyd reported, had raised their al
location of $300. They have a mem
bership of 28 with an average attend
ance of 19.
The Women’s Missionary Society
held eleven meetings, Mrs. VanWyck
reported. The society has 52 annual
members and 28 life members and 15
associate helpers. 365 visits had been
made to the sick and shut-ins. A
bale valued at $185 had been shipped.
The receipts were $685.87 of which
$676.76 have been sent to the I’res-
byterial Treasurer,
The Woman’s Association had an
average attendahce of 12 at 8 meet
ings, Mrs. R. A. Coutts reported. The
receipts, were $279,97 and the society
has a balance on hand of $115.56,
Miss Tena Reid, recently appoint
ed Choir Leader, reported an aver
age attendance at choir practice of
26.
The Session report was presented
by Rev. Mr. Anderson. The member
ship of the church is 802, of which
669 are resident members. The mem
bership at the last annual meeting
was 783. During the year 15 joined
the churc)# by certificate and 25 by
profession of faith, but death claim
ed 11 and 10 had moved away. DurA
ing the year the pastor had officiated
at 6 marriages, 9 baptisms and 22 fun
erals.
The report of the Board o.f Stew
ards was given by W. J. Greer. The
expenditures amounted to $7377.62.
The weekly offerings were $3686.77
and the anniversary collection am
ounted to $849.05. The deficit on the
year was $745.62 but unexpected cap
ital expenditures during this period
ammounted to $690.80. The receipts
for the ,M. & M. fund was $1864.53.
A vote of appreciation was extend
ed to tVe Choir and leader, Miss Reid,
to the auditors, W. A. Galbraith and
Dan Geddes, to the Woman’s Assoc
iation and the Women’s Missionary
Society, to W. J. Brown, the caretak
er, and to the pastor, Rev. J. F. And
erson.
• OBITUARY
Isaac Davidson
Following an illness of ten days,
Isaac Davidson, of Detroit, a former
resident of Wingham, passed on in
the Ford Hospital, Detroit, Sunday
morning, January 15th, in his 78th
year,
Mr. Davidson was born near Bay-
field and as a small boy moved with
his parents to the 10th concession of
Turnberry, He moved into Wingham
as a young man and continued to re
side here until about 25 years ago,
when he went to St. Thomas. After
living in Toronto for a time he set
tled in Detroit where lie has resided
for a number of years. His wife was
formerly Lizzie' Sanderson of Wing
ham.
He leaves to mourn his passing be
sides his wife, two sons, Howard and
Ben, Detroit, and three daughters all
married, Pearl, Doreen and Laura, all
of Detroit. Mr. Albert Sanderson of
town, is a brother-in-law and ex
Reeve F. L. Davidson is a nephew.
The funeral was held on Tuesday
afternoon with burial in a Detroit
' cemetery.
Robert Maxwell
Word was received here on Mon
day of the death of Robert Maxwell,
of Leamington on Sunday. He was
a former Turnberry and Wingham
resident. Mr. Maxwell had not en
joyed good health for some time and
for the past six months had been con
fined to his bed.
He was born on the Bluevale Road,
the farm now owned by Mr. Miller
Procter. As a young man he learned
the trade of tailoring here under A.
W. Webster, later going to North
Michigan. While there he was mar
ried to Bessie Mead. About 1899 he
returned, to Wingham and conducted
a tailoring business until he moved
to Leamington in 1911 where he has
since fruit farmed, except for a few
years spent in the State of New Jer
sey. Mr. Maxwell was a valued mem
ber of the Presbyterian Church. He
was a member of the choir here and
at Leamington.
He leaves to mourn his passing be
sides his wife, three sons, Clayton,
of Essex; Robert of Windsor and
William at home. He is also surviv
ed by two sisters, Miss Nettie Maxi
well, of Zion City, Ill.; and Belle, of
Vancouver. One son, Claude, prede
ceased him by 23 years.
The funeral service was held Tues
day afternoon with burial in Leam
ington Cemetery.
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9
flooding near Brown’s factory. Coun
cil was of the opinion that a portion
of this drain should be built this year.
Moved by Reeve Hetherington and
Coun. VanWyck that the matter of
purchasing forms for making tile be
left to the Street committee. Carried.
Assistant Auditor Appoined
On 'motion of Couns. Lloyd and
VanWyck, Council went into commit
tee of the whole to consider the ap
pointing of an assistant auditor, with
Reeve Hetherington in the chair.
Council resumed and it was moved
by Reeve Hetherington and Coun,
Johnson that the committee of the
whole recommended the appointment
of W. C. Adams for the position as
assistant bauditor and moved the
adoption of the report. Carried.
Coun. Evans reported that after in
quiry he was of the opinion that W.
Stokes was giving the town good ser
vice and was worth the money he
.was paid.
Moved by Couns. Lloyd arid John
son that Wm. Stokes be re-engaged
at the same salary. Carried.
A by-law authorizing the above
two appointments was passed on mo
tion of Coun. VanWyck and Reeve
Hetherington.
Two accounts were ordered paid,
one for the weigh scales $614.27 and
one for a car of coal $428.52, on
tion of Reeve Hetherington
Coun. Evans.
Coun. VanWyck brought up the
matter of what should be charged for
the fire truck giving service outside
the municipality. This matter was
left over until another meeting. He
also reported that the Fire Chief had
suggested Harry Merkley as a mem
ber of the fire department. This was
confirmed, on motion of" Couns. Ev
ans and VanWyck.
Coun. VanWyck reported that the
Chief reported to him a chimney that
was in a dangerous condition. It was
decided to write the owner of the
building to have it put in shape.
Coun. Sturdy brought up the mat
ter of how it was possible to locate
the Chief or Night Constable. A light
signal system was suggested and this
matter will be discussed at the next
meeting of Council.
Coun. Lloyd brought up the mat
ter of the fee for children skating at
the Arena.
minutes. A minute later Jim Thomp
son was penalized and for two min
utes Listowel were two men short but
the Eagles could not, score. Finally
Cruickshank took Elliott’s pass to put
the locals one up. Listowel tied it up
again in two minutes and in less time
than it takes to say Jack Robinson
took the lead. They scored another
before the period ended to make it
5-3.
Peppier notched one quickly in the
third canto to put Listowel 3 up.. Jack
Sturdy banged one in a few minutes
later and repeated in about a minute
on a pass from Mitchell to make it
close. After Sturdy’s last goal twelve
minutes remained to be played but
with both teams making every effort
to score, the goalies held them off and
Listowel tucked the old game in the
bag. Binning hurt his Shoulder and
was out of the game for the last 10
minutes.
Line-ups:
Listowel: Goal, W. Scott; defence,
G. Peppier, L, Thompson; centre, B.
Binning; r, wing, Lavery; 1. wing,
Spence; alternates, Athas, Jones,
Wray, J. Thompson, Youn.
Wingham: Goal, Lepard; defense,
Cruickshanks, B. Mitchell; centre, T.
Elliott; r. wing, Sturdy; 1. wing, Bate
son; alternates, Patterson, King, Fox,'
Miller, Baker.
Referee—-Tory Gregg.
1st Period
1. —Listowel, L. Thompson .....
2. —Listowel, Lavery (Binning)
3. —Wingham, Cruickshanks ....
No penalties.
2nd Period
4. —Wingham, (Mitchell
5. —Wingham, Cruickshanks (Elliott)
8.04
6. —Listowel, Spence (L. Thompson)
10.02
7. —Listowel, Yotjn (Wray) .....10.25
8. —Listowel, Spence/Lavery) ...13.55'
Penalties—Athas '-’(5 min.)
Thompson, Baker, Sturdy.
3rd Period
9. —Listowel, Peppier (Lavery)
10. —Wingham, Sturdy ............
11. —Wingham Sturdy (Mitchell) 7.52
Penalties—L. Thompson, Bateson,
King, Elliott.
....5.55
...8.10
.16.00
.......1,22
mo-
and
The family of the late Mrs. Rob
ert Ritchie wish to thank their
friends and neighbours for kindness
and sympathy shown them during
tlieir recent sad bereavement, also
Rev. A. M. Grant and Miss Elizabeth
Grant and the Woman’s Association
of Wroxeter United Church.
HURON PRESBYTERIAL
ELECTS OFFICERS
CARD OF THANKS
The relatives of the late Miss Sar
ah Taylor wish to express their ap
preciation to their friends for sym
pathy extended also to the officers
of the Salvation Army for their kind
ly interest.
IN MEMORIAM
TIFFIN—In loving memory of a
dear daughter and sister, Mary
Joann Tiffin, who passed away
January 19th, 1930.
“There is a link death cannot sever,
Love and remembrance last forever.”;
•—Ever remembered by Father, Billy
and Jack.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons haying claims against
the estate of Annie Clark late of the
Township of East Wawanosh in the
County of Huron, Widow, deceased,
who died on or about the seventh day
of December, A.D., 1938, are notified
to send to J. H. Crawford, Wingham,
Ontario, on or before the twenty
eighth day of January, A.D; 1939, full
particulars of their claims jn writing.
Immediately after the said twenty
eighth day of January, 1939, the as
sets of the said testatrix will be dis
tributed amongst the parties entiled
thereto, having regards only to claims
of winch the executor shall then have
notice. , „ .
DATED at Wingham this fourth day
of Jamiaty, A.D. 1939 .
J. H. CRAWFORD,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor foe the Executor.
UNITED CHURCH
ANNUAL MEETING
(Continued from Page One)
Mf. W. Wellings reported for the
Mizpah ■Sunday School held at Cur
rie’s school. They met on 25 Sun-
days with an average attendance of
27, The receipts were $61.59.
The report of the Sunday School
was given by the treasurer, W. B.
JK-efeol The average attendance was
were $548.94
The annual meeting of Huron
l’resbyterial Women’s Missionary
Society of the Presbyterian Church in
Canada was held at Clinton last
week.
Mrs. D. J. Lane, of Goderich was
re-elected president, Mrs. H. C. Dun
lop, of Goderich as secretary. Other
officers are: vice presidents, Mrs. W,
R. Sillerv, of Exeter, Mrs. J. W.
Scott, of Belgrave, Mrs. Hugh Jack
of Seaforth; treasurer, Mrs. T. Swan-
' Smith of Seaforth; Young Women’s
and Girls’ Organizations secretary,
’ Mrs. W. A. Young, Heiisall; Mission
■ Band, Mrs. E. C. Hill, Exeter; stud
ents, Mrs. (Rev.) Boyle, Blyth; sup
ply, Miss Ann McDonald, Goderich;
Glad Tidings, Mrs. F. Ross, Auburn;
literature, library and exchange, Miss
E. Somerville, Goderich; home help
ers, Miss L. M. Jeckell, Exeter; wel
come and welfare, Mrs. C. S. Hudson,
Hensall; life membership, Mrs. A.
Porterfield, Belgrave.
Mrs. Albert Taylor, of Goderich,
brought in the report of the nomin
ating committee, with Mrs. F. R.
Redditt in the chair. The dedicatory
service was conducted by Miss L. M.
Jeckell, of Exeter.
Mrs. H. C. Dunlop gave a well pre
pared and interesting history of the
l’resbyterial dating back to its or
ganization in 1885 to the present,
which will be presented at the annual
meeting of the Ontario Provincial So
ciety, which celebrates the fiftieth an
niversary this year.
Mrs. T. Swan-Smith reported that
the amount raised in all funds was
$2,903.84, of which $2,750 will be sent
to the provincial treasurer. 1
The total membership in the pres-
bytcrial is 78$. That of the Mission
Bands is 208. The Welcome attd
Welfare department reported 442 vis
its made; and there are 274 subscrib
ers to ‘‘Glad Tidings/* Supplies val
ued at $188.78 were sent out, Sixteen
life membership certificates and two
‘Tn Memoriam” certificates were is-'
sued. The Home Helpers* contribu
tions were $81X50.
It was decided to hold the spring
meetfaf fe Bayfield, aipd' the annual
COUNCIL ARE NOT
SATISFIED WITH
EQUALIZATION
Equalization Report Considered at
Special Meeting. *
At a special meeting of the Town
Council held on Monday night the
Mogg-Quinlan.report for the equali
zation of the assessment of the coun
ty was studied and the opinion of all
members was that the town assess
ment as set by these men is much too
high for Wingham.
Mayor Crawford explained that 5
to 8 per cent of the properties of each
1 municipality were assessed by M(ogg
and Quinlan and that from this the
total assessment of the town was fig
ured. He explained that the report
as it stands, raised he equalization
from $20.12 as set in 1926 to $24.89
per $1000. jffe said from a Wingham
standpoint the report was very un
fortunate, the town being much bet
ter off under the former equalization.
He felt that Council should not sit bj*
and accept this report in its present
'state.
Reeve Hetherington stated he was
not satisfied with the report and dur
ing further discussion all members of
the Council voiced the same opinion.
Each property here that was as
sessed bjf the valuators was checked
off by Council as Mayor Crawford
read them out and it was. noted that
only three were lowered from the
town assessment, two were the same
and the balance were all raised, some
very greatly. It was pointed out that
if these figures were used as a basis
for Wingham and the county requir
ed the same amount of money it wilt
mean a raise of .8 in the town taxes
for county purposes.
Reeve Authorized to Oppose Report
A motion by Couns. Sturdy and
Lloyd carried unanimously that in
view of the fact that Council disagree
with the equalization report that the
Reeve be authorized to take strong
action to oppose its adoption;
Coun. Evans, Chairman of the
Streets committee, suggested “that
three more forms for making 18-inch
tile be purchased so that tile could
be made for the storm sewer that
carries the water away from the C.
N. R. property and to prevent the’
COLD WEATHER NEEDS
The Isard Clean Sweep
HOCKEY NOTES
Standing
w..L.T.
Arthur ..........4 0 ’ 0
Tjqtowel ........3 1 0
Palmerston ..2 "o O 0
Wingham ......1 2 1
Lucknow ......1 3 0
Harriston ....0 2 1
Past
LISTOWEL CLIP
EAGLES’WINGS
Listowel Greenshirts Humble Eagles
The fans were treated to a disap
pointment at the Arena Tuesday ev
ening when the Eagles dropped a
game t'o Listowel here by a 6-5 score.
The game, a free scoring affair, pro
duced plenty of thrills, lots of heart
aches, some good hockey and some
not so good. However, the fans got
their money’s worth and should be
back to the next game, ready to give
the boys a hand.
Bill Lepard took charge of the'' lo
cal goal, Earl Lough having gone to
Toronto. He tried hard and stood up
well in the face of fire but needs cr-
perience. In the opposite goal was
Billy Scott, a 15-year-old kid playing
his second game in organized hockey.
He faced the music with a smile and
made some very fine stops for a
youngster. Billy was a bit of a W
when he left here for Listowel a few
years ago. Jim Thompson, another
Winghamite, played for Listowet
The score at the end of the ’
Jim
...1.58
....6.15
•Pts.
8
6
4
3
2
1
Week
Palmerston
Scores for
Arthur .............12
Wingham ...........3 Lucknow, ...........
Palmerston .......7 Listowel .....
Lucknow ..........4 Palmerston.......I
Arthur ............_..9 Harriston .........
Listowel ..........6 Wingham .........
SALEM
..1
.2
.1
.3
.0
.5
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jaques, from
near Lakelet, spent Sunday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. A. E, Gallaher,
Mrs. W. E. Weir spent a few days
at the first of the week with her sis
ter, Miss Gertie Bush and her moth
er, Mrs. John Bush, Wroxeter.
Miss Jean McMillan, who teaches
the Union School, spent the week
end at her hdme near Lucknow.
Mrs. John McCreery has disposed
of her farm on the B line, Howick,
consisting of 40 acres to Mr, Fred
Doubledee, who lives near the Union
School.
TURNBERRY COUNCIL
The minutes of Council meeting
held in Bluevale Jan. 9, 1939.
Members present, R. Grain, Reeve;
R. Wilton, H. Moffatt, J. Brecken
ridge and R. Porter, Councillors.
The Reeve and all Councillors took
their declaration of office for year
1939.
Moved by Moffatt and Brecken
ridge that minutes of last meeting be
adopted as read. Carried.
Moved by Wilton and Brecken
ridge that we extend a vote of thanks
to Rev. Mr. Robb for his address and
blessing at onr inaugural meeting to
day. Carried. o
The Mowing letters were receiv
ed and read; Mrs. Winter, Belmore;
'25‘ep.t.. Highways, Toronto; Dept, of
Mmfefeafl Afete, Toronto; C. M.
LaWw,, O®t. Mun. Assoc.,
Toronto? H Ko'&affisoa, Wroxeter; N.
A1IV. Mwaojl • cwww, 41^. JS«l> OWSOW, HKMCltrj XN.
period was 2-1 for Listowel but then Bfer, Leitch & Co., Tor-
Eagles lost several fine chances tor onto; Welfare, Toronto; J.
score. Bateson missed a grand
portunity in the first tow ototos
play. Sturdy was in » the goafe #09
Mitchell missed a rare shaccre a®
Bateson on a pass tons Cto'fe&ijfcatsfe..
The play was fairiy streima® ban
penalties were handed otah Fatter-
son received a nasty &r;#a!da his
leg but continued to pfay, i
Bert Mitchell! fed the score in lessI
than two minwtes of the 2nd period,
Patterson receded a crack on the
nose from Athas who was given five
H. E. ISARD & Co
SAVINGS ON NEW WINTER MERCHAND
ISE PRICED TO SUIT YOUR
POCKET-BOOK.
IMPORTANT SALE PRICES ON
Women’s and Misses’ Fur Coats, Fur Collared
Coats, Sweaters, Skirts, Suits, Dresses
and Kimonas.
Men’s and Boys’ Overcoats, Suits, Sweaters, Wind
breakers, Breeches, Work Shirts and Underwear.
Buy Now at a Saving.
spector; J. T. Wylie, Drain Inspect
or; Thos. Gilmour, Assessor; A. M.
Fralick, Collector; Dr. Redmond, M.
.O H., F. J. Powell and.T. Wheeler,
Auditors. All salaries same as 1938.
Moved by R. Wilton and' Porter
that by-law No. 2 be passed apply
ing to the Ontario Govt, for grant on
Tw,p. Roads for years 1939. Carried.
Moved by Porter and Moffatt that
by-law No. 3 be passed authorizing
the Reeve and Treas. to borrow from
Bank 'of Commerce, Wingham, the
sum up to $10,000.00 for current ex
penses to be repaid from taxes lev
ied in 1939. Carried.
Moved by Breckenridge and Wil
ton that By-law No. 4 be passed au
thorizing the Reeve and Treasurer to
borrow from the Bank of Commerce,
Wingham the sum up to $5,000.00 for
drainage purposes, to be repaid from
taxes levied in 1939.
Moved by Porter and Moffatt that
we extend the .time for Collector to
return roll of 1938 to Feb. 6, 1939.
Carried.
Moved by Breckenridge and Wil
ton that Road Supt., J. T. Wylie, at
tend Good Roads Convention in Tor
onto on Feb. 20-21, 1939. Carried.
Moved by Moffatt and Brecken
ridge that we accept the policy of
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Lloyds, London, Eng., for insurance
on Two. Roads with premium of $10(k
for year 1939, Carried.
The following accounts were paid;
Relief $20.18; Roads, $158.11; Sundry^
$11.70.
Moved by Moffatt and Wilton that
we adjourn to meet at Bluevale ort
Monday, Feb. 6, 1939, at 1 p.m. Car
ried,
W. R. Cruikshank,
Clerk.
R. Grain,
Reeva.
Special Meeting
Minutes of special meeting held at
R. Grain’s on Jan, 11th, 1939.
Members all present.
A letter was received and read
re Road Insurance.
Moved by Moffatt and Brecken-
enridge that we rescind the motion
for accepting the policy of Lloydsr
London, Eng,, for road insurance for
1939, as passed on Monday, Jan.
1939. Carried.
Moved by Porter and Moffatt that
we accept the policy of Imperial Ins-
Co., Toronto, represented by A. Keto
ly for Road Insurance on Twp. Roads
for 1939, with premium of S100.0R
Carried.
W. A. Cruikshank,
Clerk.
i
R. Grain,
Reeves
DOMINION
Each
ft.FREE!.15
M Wyfe, Wroxeter,
Mr, and Mr. Kelly were pre-
re|W$enfeg Road Insurance
| Moved by Moffatt and Brecken-
i shat By-law No. 1 be passed appoint
ing the following officers for year
1939, Carried. W, R. Cruikshank,
Clerk; B. Cruikshank, Treas; R.
Grain, I, J,'Wright, B. of Health: W.
R. Cruikshank, Sec/B, of HR Jas. T, ’
Wylie, Road Sitpt. f J. LatfonicR, S.
Att Officer; S. Cleghorn, Weed lit*
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with each purchase of 1-lb.
DOMINO BLACK c ,, M 4*
TEA .53
Dominion Coffee
RINGS
Canadian Mild
CHEESE
Hutton's Veal, Ham and
TONGUE8^- .10
Zingg Swiss Gruyere *
CHEESE .29
Aylmer Choice White.
CORN 3 '&'- .25
Aylmer—with Pork
BEANS 2« » .19
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TOMATO" JUICE 3.09
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