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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-08-10, Page 4t THE WINGHAM ADVANCE TIMES ,llo): O Or--^ LO!. a 11 011 1e cents a word pen insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. P�t 7 eleM0•- - ' 1Oa O) (0?Cs0) 50110) k0)=0:1., FRAME, BARN FOR SALE - Al WHEREAS it is desirable that a Lumber. Cbeap for quick sale. On 1 proposed by-law of the Corporation property of late Mr. Davis, Centre entitled "A By. -law for borrowing the Box St. o.• A, Advance -Tim es. FOR. SALE -14 York Pigs 5 weeks old. John R. Salter, 613r11., FOR SALE CHEAP -Tractor Plow, as good as new. Apply to Wm. Shoebottom, R. R.'5, Wingham. MAN WANTED -To handle high grade line of Teas, Coffees, Spices, Extracts, Toilet Preparations dir- ect to established users. Openings in Wingham and Huron. County. Write T. H. Ward Cotnpariy, John South, Hamilton." POSITION WANTED in good home. Experienced. Apply Advan- ce -Times WOOD FOR SALE - $2.00 -a cord and up. "We deliver" any .quan- tity. Oberle's Grocery, Phone 167. THE STANDARD BRED TROTT- ING STALLION ADMIRAL S. Sired by Lettanna S (2.061) Dam Winnie A. McGregor (2.14). He is a horse of good finish, disposition and of sterling qualities. His breeding of the best with 7 generations on both sides registered both in American and Canadian Records, and without doubt will beget speed and grand road qual- ities. Admiral S. is 5 years of age, stands over 15e hands high and weighs over 1100 lbs. Carries a Form 1 Certifi- cate. To insure a foal with return privileges $12.00, payable March 1,. 1934. Further information from E. G. Plum, Brussels. This horse is in Beigrave Wednesday of each week.: TOWN OF WINGHAM By -Law No., 1046, 1933. For borrowing the sum of $7000.00 for the purchase of the Wingham Arena. WHEREAS the building known as the Wingham Arena is about to be sold, due to default under a certain mortgage on • the said buildings and premises; AND WHERAS due to the poss- ibility of it being sold, wrecked and moved away, the Council of the Cor- poration of the Town of Wingham, have been petitioned to borrow the sum of $7000.00 for the purpose of purchasing the said Wingham Arena, which said sum would be the amount of the debt to be created; AND WHEREAS the amount of the whole rateable property of the Municipality according to the last re- vised assessment roll is $1,109,847; AND WHEREAS the amount of the debenture debt of the. Corpora- tion is $261,348.56 no part of the principal or interest of which is in arrears. BE IT THEREFORE ENACTED by the Municipal Council of th'e Cor- poration of the Town of Wingham:- 1. For the purpose mentioned in the preamble there shall be borrowed on the credit of the Corporation the sum of $7000.00 and debentures shall be issued therefor on the sinking fund plan in sums of not less than .$100.00 each which shall have coup- ons attached thereto for the payment' of the interest. 2. The debentures shall all bear the seine date and shall be issued within two years after the date on which this By -Law is passed, and may bear any date within such two years and shall be payable within ten years front the date when they shall be issued, and shall bear interest at the rate of five percent per annum, pay- able yearly. 3. The debentures as to both prin- cipal a.itd interest shall be expressed in Canadian currency and may be payable at any place or places in Can- ada. 4. The debentures and the interest coupons shall be signed and issued by the Mayor, and shall be signed also by the Treasurer, and the de- bentures shall be sealed with the seal of the Corporation. 5. During the currency of the de- bentures there shall be raised annual- ly the sung of Five Hundred Eighty- three and 41100 Dollars . to form a sinking fund for the payment of the debt and Three Hundred Fifty Dol- lars for the payment of the interest thereon, retaking in all' the sum of Nine Hundred Thirty-three and 41100 Dollars to be raised annually for the payment of the debt and interest. 6. The debentures may contain any provisions for the registration of them authorized by law. 7. This by-law shall take effect on the day of the passing thereof -sub- ject to its being assented to by the ,electors. PASSED this 26th day of July, A.D. 1933. W. H. Willis, W. A, Galbraith, Mayor, Clerk TOWN OF WINGHAM By -Law No. 1047, 1 93 3. A By-law to provide for taking the votes of the electors on a proposed By-law to borrow the stun of Seven Thousand Dollars for the urpose of rclaasing the Wingham Arena. • Passed the 26th day of July, A,D. 933., sum of Seven Thousand, Dollars for the purchase of the Wingham Arena" be submitted to the electors for their approval,and it is expedient and ne- cessary to pass this By-law for the purpose of enabling the electors to vote on the proposed By-law. BE IT THEREFORE enacted by tlie' Municipal Council of the Corpor- ation of the Town of Wingham as follows: 1. The votes of the electors of the Corporation of the Town of Wing - ham shall be taken on the said pro- posed By-law on the 14th day of Au- gust, A.D. 1933, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon at the fol- lowing places, and by the Deputy Re- turning Officers and Poll Clerks, namely: - Ward No. 1'. Polling Sub -division No. 1. At vacant store in the 11for- ton Block by Alfred Lockridge, De- puty' Returning Officer and Bruce Fox, Poll Clerk. Ward No. 2. Polling Sub -division No. 2. At the vacant store in the Morton Block. by Tom Currie, De- puty Returning Officer and Ross Howson, Poll Clerk. Ward No, 3... Polling Sub -division No. 3. At the Town Hall by Elwood Armitage,: Deputy Returning Officer and E. S. Copeland, Poll Clerk. Ward No. 4. Polling Sub -division No. 4. At _Firemen's Room, Town Hall, by Cyril Murray, Deputy Re- turning Officer and Wilfred. McFad- zean, Poll ..Clerk. Ward No. 4. Polling Sub -division No. 5. At Canadian Pacific Express Office by Bert Isard, Deputy Return- ing Officer and Ken Lee, Poll Clerk. 2. On the 10th day ;of August, A. D., 1933 at the libur of 10 o'clock in the forenoon, the Head of the Coun- cil of the said Corporation or some member of the . said Council ap- pointed for that purpose by reso- lution eso lution shall attend at the Town Hall in the said 'Municipality for the purpose of appointing, and, if requested so to do, shall ap- point by writing signed by him two persons to attend at the final sum- ming Ftp of the votes by the Clerk, and one person to attend at each pol- ling place on behalf of the persons interested in and promoting the pro- posed By-law, and a like number on behalf of the persons interested in opposing the proposed By-law. 3. On the 15th day of August, A. D., 1933 at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon at the Town Hall,.in the said Mnuicaplity the Clerk of the said, Municipality shall attend and sum up the votes given for and against the proposed By-law. PASSED this 26th day of July, A.D., 1933. W. H. Willis, W. A. Galbraith, Mayor. Clerk. NOTICE Take notice that the foregoing is a true copy of a proposed By-law of the Corporation of the Town of Wingham to be submitted to the votes of the electors on the 14th day of August, A.D., .1933. And if the assent of the electors is obtained to the said`proposed By-law it will be taken into consideration by the Municipal Council of the said Corporation at a meeting thereof to beheld after the expiration of one month from the date of the first pub- licationof this notice and that such. publication was made on the 27th day of July, 1933. Take notice further. that a tenant who desires to vote upon said pro- posed By-law must deliver to the Clerk not later than the tenth day before the day appointed for taking the vote, a declaration under the Canada Evidence Act that he is a ten- ant whose lease extends for the time for which the debt or liability is to be created, or in which the money to: be raised by the proposed By-law is payable, or for at least ten years, and that he has by the lease coven- anted to pay all municipal taxes in respect of the property of which he is tenant other' than local improve- ment rates. Also take notice that By-law No. 1047 a true copy of which is shown above, is the By-law providing for the taking of votes of the electors. Dated and first published this 27th day of July, A.D., 1933. W. A. Galbraith, Clerk. NOTICE Voters' List, 1983. Township of Turnberry, County of Huron. Notice is, hereby given that I have complied, with section 7 of THE VOTERS' LIST ACT and that I have posted up at my office in Tenn - berry, on the 27th day of July, 1038, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said : municipal elections and that such list remains there for in- spection. And I hereby call upon all voters. to take immediate proceedings to have ' any errors or omissions cor- rected according to law, the last day for appeal being the 18th day of Au- gust, 1983. Dated, Clerk's Office, the 27th day of July, 1938, W. R. Cruikshank, Clerk, Wingham; Ontario. The elates of the Canadian National Exhibition at Toronto this year are Friday, August 25th, to Saturday. Sept. 9th., exclusive of Sundays. r e EXCESS FAT DUE TO RHEUMATISM One Remedy for the ,Two Troubles Having rheumatism so badly that she caeld scarcely walk, ,this woman began to put on a load of superfluous flesh, In a letter just received, she writes: -- "I had a severe attack of rheuma- tism una- tism in both knees, It was so bad that for three weeks I could not put my feet to the ground. I was also getting terribly fat -through not get- ting my -usual eeercise, I started. taking Kriischen,,;and persevered, The first thing I noticed was they tonic effect it had; the next that my rheum- atism went, and -better than any hing-I lost the wretched fat. I am a woman of 50, and when I tell you I do exactly the sante work as wo- men half my age without the least difficulty, I think you will understand why I `swear by Kruschen Salts and recommend them wherever I go." - ILE, The six salts of Kruschen assist the internal organs to throw off each day the wastage and poisons that encum- ber the system. Then, little by little, that ugly fat goes -slowly, yes -but surely. The rheumatism and head- aches disappear. You feel wonderful- ly healthy, youthful and energetic- more so than ever before in your life. CONSERVATIVES OF RIDING ORGANIZED (Continued from Page One) mental reason being the war. 100 years ago .England and the rest . of the world went through even -worse conditions following the Napoleonic war, yet from these times there had been ,worked out one of the great- est eras of prosperity under the reign of Queen Victoria. And with Eng- land's leadership to which Premier Bennett looks, rather than to 'Wash- ington and President Roosevelt; as Mr. Hepbttrn does, we will • emerge from the depression successfully. The British form of Government is the best yet devised and the Con- servative party sfands four-square behind British Empire and the Union Jack, Argue Martin, 1t.L.A.; for Hamil- ton West, took the place of Hon. Mr. Chase. McCrae, who at -present is looking after two departments in the Government besides his own as Min- ister of Mines, was unable to at- tend, In his opening remarks he said "It is a good :thing for Mr. Hepburn that he is not a member` of the Ontario Legislature. He can make a state- ment and hat have to account for it." He mentioned one case in particular that of the recent 'charges against Mr. Sedgewick, a judge of the *Su- preme Court; whd gave the Hydro Commissiona clear bill. .Mr. Martin said he had never heard of a politic- ian attacking a nh$niber of the Su- preme Court, and one who could make no reply, and if 'he has any decency he should apologize. Regarding Mr. Hepburn's state ment that if elected he would, reduce the Provincial expenditure by half,` he classed as utterly ridiculous. The expenditure last year was some $54,- 176,000, and he itemized these 'expen- ' ditues showing how ridiculous these statements of Mr. Hepburn's, were. He said it was only fair to be judg- ed by ,your record, and as a member of the Federal. House Mr. Hepburn's record shows nothing in the line of economy. "On his travels, the Liberal leader is assisted by Mr. Nixon and Mr. Slaght. While Mr. Nixon was in the cabinet, costs of his department were so high, I should think he would blush 'every time he mentions econ- omy. Mr. Slight's great talent was unable to disclose anything wrong with the hydro commission when the investigation was held Now he is going around the country keeping`up his, attacks." Turning to J. S. Woodsworth and Capt. Elmore Philpott, leaders of the C. C. F., Mr. Martin termed them inexperienced politicians with very extraordinary ideas, He reviewed hte entire C. C. F. platform planks in a manner to show his listeners how old-fashioned a great majority of their policies are. Mr, Martin turned to history to prove that C. C. F. sug- gestions have been tried before and had failed, The Abitibi power deal was re- viewed by the Hamilton M.L,A. In 1932 an 'offer was naade by the Gov- ernment to purchase the canyon dev- elopment, The Government was out to make the best possible deal for the province, They offered hydro de- bentures of .$18,000,000. Mr. 5, C. Tweed, Lib. M.L.A. said the bond- holders I had suffered a serious Toss.. This was correct because of the hard bargain driven by the govern- ment. Mr. Martin held it ridiculous to say there was no demand for the Abitibi Power. During 1932 in ° Bruce $70,000 was spent by the province on education, eeee As well Huron and Bruce received $220,000 on old ague pensions, $40,- 000 in Mother's Allowance and $370,- 000 on roads and highways, "We feel the seven fat years are upon us. Money being spent an re- lief is getting less. 'This is. no time for us to lose our head.s,for alleged new ideas which are really aid and dis- credited," Mr. Martin concluded. George Spotton, M.P., was the last speaker, said he didn't want to mix federal politics with this. Provincial feast, and was of the opinion that a Provincial election would be held this fall or next spring: With regards, to the Feoderal "'elections, he jokingly rentarked that it would be two years before yell got a shot at him. He could see no reason why the Gov- ernment should be concerned about this „new riding. 'With a fighting candidate he believed the Conserv- atives could carry the riding for, in the past the municipalities now form- ing tbis new riding have given a Conservative majority of 400. He said some people were for tak- ing down trade barriers but. • these barriers could not be taken down ex- cept by conference such as we have just had. At the conclusion of the meeting a vote of thanks was tendered to the sneakers by W, H. Logan and Rev. E. Hayes, SOME HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS The following candidates passed by examination in the subjects named: Blyth M. Adams, : Physio. -art, Bell lir it. t. hist, geog., a t, bot, I. Cunningham -Brit. hist., geog., art, bot. N. Fowler -Arithmetic. M. Grasby-Brit. hist, geog., zool. I. Nethery-Brit. hist., zool. H. Reid-Arith. E. Snell -Grant., physiog. M. Toll --Grain., physiog, zool, M. Vincent -Gram,, .physiog., zool. V. Vincent -Grain,, physiog., zool. geog•, art, art, arith., aeith. arida Brussels, L. Kernaghan-Bot. S... Lowe-Arith, G. Sangster--g.,Geoart. E. Sellers -Art. D. Spence -Brit. hist., geog., art. F. Stewart -Brit. hist., geog., agric. Wingham E. Arbuckle-Geog., art, bot. G. Arbuckle-Physiog., zool. W. M. Brown -Gram. M. Dow -tool. E. Elliott Gram. E. J. Fitzpatrick -Art. V. Johnston -Gram„ geog., bot, L. Kerr-Geog., bot. L. McBurney -Gram, physiog. M. Mason -Gram., physiog., zool., agric. I. J. Preston -Gram. E. Radford-Arith.', THE ARENA BY- LAW PROPOSITION To the Ratepayers (property owners) of the Town of Wingham Ladies and Gentlemen: On Monday nest, August 14th, you are asked to register your vote "for" or "against-' this by-law in. which the Town is asked to buy the property known :as the Arena or Skating Rink for the sum of $7000.00. The statement is made that as said Arena has not been a paying propos- ition and as those interested have an opportunity of disposing and in which case the Arena would be renebe ed from Wingham, the Town should therefore buy said property and thereby prevent its possible removal from town. The writer would very seriously re - greet the removal of the Arena from Wingham not only from sentimental but also for business reasons, the loss of sales in skates, hockey boots, etc. Nevertheless for at least two reasons I feel it would be unwise to pass this by-law. (1) A Town Council is elected to manage ,"The affairs of the Town" and by no stretch of the imagination can the operation of a Skating Rink come within the scope of Town or, Municipal business and especially at this time when "relief" has beet] add- ed to the list of town problems. Moreover it has been most difficult in the past to secure a , ufficient num- ber' of 'qualified citizens to stand for election each year, and the acquiring of thisenterprise by the town would very surely not simplify matters xrt this direction. (2) As to the cost, The amount of $933.04 evict be required to be paid each year for ten years to cover sink- ing fund requirement and interest-' but this does not cover the total cost by any irneans. For instance there have been losses in operation for some year back and. there is no evidence as yet that there will not be a continuation of losses in operation. It is quite evident that as no repairs of any :account have been placed oft said Arena since it owes built some 12i years ago, that there must of necessity be 'certain replacements in the near future ane of which is very evident, namely somewhat extensive repairs to the roof, and in addition to the above the Council have been asked to pay approximately $400.00 to secure legislation which would permit the town to buy said Arena, In other words there is now no law whereby the town can buy an insti- tution such as this and the cost to secure same amounts to approximate- ly $400.00. To the writer it seems very strange that the town should be expected to pay $400.00 to secure legislation that it may be permitted to increase its debenture debt. Most industries,- businesses, etc., are mak- ing strenuous efforts at this time Co reduce their liabilities but in this case the town is actually asked to pay gleod money that -it may increase its liabilities. Fina''lly, be sure to cost your vote -whether you are ,"for" or "against" the by-law -'for in this case .a ma- jority vote is all that is required to carry. For instance:. if 301 vote for, and 300 vote against, said by-law will be carried., It is possible that those who are sponsoring the proposition will cen- tre their effort on those whom they know will vote "for" and it is quite reasonable to -•suppose that little if any effort will be made to bring in those who will vote "against". It is always desirable in matters such as this that a full vote be' cast . so' that Council may have no doubt as to the will of the people. Yours truly W. H. Willis. LONDESBORO'S NEW BRIDGE OPENED In the presence of a large crowd of people, numbering upwards of 3,000, Hon. W. G. Martin, .Minister of the Department. of Public Welfare of Ontario, on Wednesday of last. week cut the ribbon officially open- ing another link in the great high- way system of the Province, the new single arch bridge spanning the Maitland River one-half ` mile south of the village of Londesboro on- No. , 4 highway. Thursday, August; loth, 193' Construction was begun on this bridge in October, 1982, when it was closed to traffic, Grading on the ap- proaches had been undertaken, how- ever, much earlier. Work was :dis- continued during the winter months and was resumed about May 1. Traf- fic during the fall and winter and early spring had been detoured one utile west,: Ceremonies began Wednesday at 1 o'clock, when Jas. Leiper, Reeve of Hullett, introduced Foster Moffatt, ex-M.P., South. Bruce, who after a few reinarks in turn introduced the official representative of the Provinc- ial Government, Hon. W, G. Martin. The new bridge was built by con- tractors Robert Mowbray and Gor- don Gibson. It is of solid concrete and is supported byheavy .arches pp The length' is 165 feet and the width. 40 feet. The rail is beautifully de- signed in panel effect, the panels of open metal grill work painted green. It is said to be the second largest single arch bridge in Ontario. SOUTHAMPTON PUTS TEESWATER OUT The hardest -fought game of the season was played in Teeswater on Wednesday afternoon in the play- offs to determine who would meet Owen Sound in the finals of the Bruce League, with Southampton taking the honors by winning 1-0 and the round, having won in Southamp- ton bythe score of 10-0, It was a pitcher's battle between Goldsmith' for:. the Lakeside town and Boulay for the home team. Only four men for Teeswater reached first base safe- ly; W. Tiffin got there on an error the first time up and on a single to centre in the seventh; H, Thompson got on with a single in the fifth, and when hit by Goldsmith in the eigth. Southampton got seven men on with hits, three by errors and one each by walk and hit by Boulay. No hit of the game went for more than a single, and Boulay struck out 9, against Goldsmiths 11. An unfortunate incident occurred in the last half of the seventh with Teeswater at ''bat. After W. Tiffin had reached first on a single K. Som- ers laid down a beautiful bunt. Gold- smith picked it up and threw fast to first to catch Ken. The ball hit the first baseman's mitt so hard it bounc- ed in the air, and before, he caught. it again Somers had touched the bag, Reduced Fares TO Toronto Exhibitiontram AUG. 2$ to SEPT. 9 In effect from most points in Ontario Fare and One Quarter For Round Trip Going' between Aug, 24 and Sept. 9' Returning up to ;Sept, 13, 3c Per Return Mile Going Aug. 29, returning Aug. 31 Going Aug. 31, returning Sept. 2' GoingSept. 5, returning Sept. 7 Going Sept. 7, returning Sept. 9 Full particulars from local agent G. L. Baker; Phone 47. Canadian Pacific Doughty,• of Walkerton, base umpire, called him oeit. Quite an argument. ensued and Pegenaut, the umpire -in - chief, was called in, but the decision went unaltered. This decision may have had considerable bearing on the game as Teeswater would have then had two on with no one out. When Teeswater took the field in the eighth Mel. Donahue was ben- ched by Doughty for offering .some unasked for advice. This''loss put Teeswater out .of the running for this season and South- amptonwill now meet Owen Sound for the league 'ea championship. g EAST WAWANOSH Born -On Saturday, July ,29th, ,at Flint, Mich., to Mr. and Mrs. Rennie Wightman, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Shiell and Jack, .also Mr. and Mrs. Milt McBurney and family, -of Windsor, visited with relatives over the week -end. Miss Margaret Cook visited at the home of James Finlayson, Kippen, on Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Shiell and family, visit- ed for a few days with friends at Holyrood. Miss Gamblef Fo r o o devich, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wightman for a few days last week. "Ke crisp, lig ods" EVERY ONE has had the experience of eating a heavy meal on a hot day and of feeling loogY and uncomfortable after- • wards. In truth,food plays a big part in how we feel. Crisp, light foods naturallyhelpfeel cooler and you fresher. That's why Kellogg's Corn Flakes are so popular when the thermometer begins to climb. Millions g of people know Kellogg'smean coolness. There's : good reason too. Kellogg's Ilogg s are crisp, refreshing flakes of corn. Rich in energy - so easy to digest they don't g y "heat you up." Economical convenient -.no �cooking oaf trouble to prepare. Countless mothers serve Kellogg's Corn Flakes for -the children's evening meal - articularly in sucomer. It' s the kind of light meal that encourages restful sleep. And no matter how hot or humid the weather you'll alwaysKellogg's �- findK e o„ g s crisp and ovenrfresh .. protected by the sealed inside WAXTI rE bag. Every g package than leavesthe factory is guaranteed. Made b Kellogg gg in London, Ontario.