The Wingham Advance Times, 1935-02-28, Page 771,
roxeter
ews and
,41
t.ortie Vidette
Thursday, March 28th, 1935
HOWICK COUNCIL
Fordwich, February 20th, 1935
Council met in the United Church
Hall according to adjournment, mem-
bers
bens wer•e all present, the Reevein.
the chair,
Minutes of last regular meeting
were read, and on motion of Weir
and Baker were adopted.
Moved: by ,Lovell and Toner that
John Montgomery be paid the sum of
$15:00 for keep of Haberlee boy, from
October 1st. 1934. to April lst, 1935.
Carried.
The auditors were present and gave
their report, which showed a credit
balance of $1350,93, and on notion of
Loveli and Weir Auditors report was
adopted..
Moved by Weir and Lovell that
Auditors be allowed $1.25 for station-
ery used in their work. Carried.
Moved by Lovell and Baker that all
patrolmen be reappointed, excepting
Robert Doig to be replaced .by Arn-
old Brown ,and Robert Baker tobe
replaced. by Wesley Underwood. Car-
ried.
Moved by Toner and Weir that
-the tender of Leslie McLeod for pow-
-er for crusher at 59c per_ hour, the
tender of Clifford. Johnson for scrap
ing in gravel at 6 centss per yard, the i
tender o'f Roy Vogan for trucking
OUR LADY OF THE SNOWS
gravel' at 10 cents per yard mile, and Miss Alice Bigras, of Montreal, ga-!enjoying- tile skiing at Val Morin in
the tender of J. W. Hyndman for titers some suntan and what not while thLaurentians.—C:P.R.' Photo.
power for large grader at $1.25 per
hour be accepted. Carried.
Moved by Weir and Baker that the
tender of T, A. Roberts for Town-
ship printing for 1935; •for the stun
-of $225,00 be accepted. Carried.
Moved by. Toner and Lovell that
the School Attendance Officers re-
port for the month of January be ac-
cepted and placed on file. Carried.
Moved by Toner and Lovell that
the Township Hall in Gorrie do not
be rented for a dance on Good Fri-
day or Christmas Day. Carried,
Moved by Weir and Baker that By-
law No. 2, for the year -1935, as read
the third time be finally passed. Car-
ried,
Isloved by Lovell, and Toner that
By-law No. 3, for the year 1935, as
read the third time be finally passed,
Carried.
Mcived by Baker and Weir that the
following bills be paid:
ton, snow roads, $2.30; Balfogr Bre-
ars, gravelling, :75; John Sangster,
repair for crusher, $3.50; E. E. Denny
Excise Stamps, $6.00.
Moved by Toner and Lovell that
Council do now adjourn to meet in
Wroxeter on Wednesday .the 13th,
day of March. Isaac Gamble, Clerk.
GORRIE
Miss Edith Osborn of Monkton is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Cathers
and Mr. Cathers.
Messrs Jas. Douglas and E. W.
Bolton visited. Mr. Clarkson Douglas
in Hamilton on Wednesday last.
Miss Bolton and Master Clare Bol-
ton of :Fordwich spent last week with
Mr :and firs, E. W, Bolton.
Mr, Alex Edgar Jr. and Mr. Jack
Musgrove spent the week -end in Lon
Milton Leonard, part salary as As- don.
lessor 1935, $50.00; Charles Muir, re- The Junior room in the school here
fund of dog tax due to error, $2.00; was closed on Thursday and Friday
Russel Williamson, refund of dog owing .to the illness of their teacher;
tax due to error. $2.00; James Strong, Miss Lennox who has been ill with
refund of •dog tax due to error, $2.00; the :Flu.
A. A. Graham, salary as auditor 1934, Mrs. R. H. Stevens visited her sis-
430.00; E. A. Fallis, salary as auditor, ter, Mrs. Hicks in Harriston over
1934, $30.00; United Church, Ford- the week -end.
wish rent of Hall, $1.50; Issac Gamble Mr. and Mrs. Russel Adams enter -
Part salary as clerk $35.00; E. A. Fal- twined the fourth line Literary 'Club'.
lis, stationery for Auditors, $1.25; at their home on Friday evening when
Milton Pries, relief 'for O. Weiler, a large crowd was present and enjoy -
l8,49; Geo. S. Dawson, cot and mat- ed a real evening of cards, dancing
tress, $6.00; Stephens and Ashton, re- and the short program, with Mr. R.
lief for M. Watson, $8,04; Victor F. Edgar acting as chairman.
Shera, cedar for Townshili Hall, $4.50; The regular meeting of the W. M.
Smith Inglis,; wood for. Township hall S. will hold their ' regular monthly
$15,00; John Hyndntan, wood for E. meeting on Thursday next, March 7th.
Harper, 5.25; ' J. J. Musgrove, meals at the home of Mrs. R. .H, Stephens.
for transients, $2.80; C. Grainger, Roll Call—"My Duty to the Society".
- 'burying dog, .50; H. E. P. Commis-' This community was saddened on
sion, light bill for N. Clegg, $6.38; Saturday morning when it was learn -
Stephens and Ashton relief • for N. ed of the death of Dr. B. L. R. Kelly
'Clegg, $2.42; Stephens and Ashton, of Fordwich, whose funeral was held
relief for Steve King, $7.39;' Stephens on Sunday, and to which many from.
and Ashton relief for John Steurnol, here attended. His bereaved family
$7.15; E. H. Erskine, Co. Treas. tax have_the. sympathy of the entire corn -
,,arrears on lots in Fordwich and Bel- mutiity,
more $ :100.35;' E. C. Denny, refund of It is hoped the ladies of this com
drain tax due to error $11.04; W. infinity will keep 1 4; in in' mind the World's
, p
Stewart cleaningpublic Ford- Dayof Prayer which is being held in.
a shed, y
wich, $2.50; Howick Mun, Tel Sys -the Presbyterian Church` here' on Fri-
tem,$15.05; dayafternoon, March 8 at 3 , tn.
Lem, telephone in clerk's office p
J. ,H, Rodgers, servicing street, lights Churches throughout the world are
lin
Fordwich, $68.00; Municipal World meeting for prayer on the above date
supplies, $3.40; Henry Ireuger, farm and it is hoped as many as can in
No, $30.00;F. this community will join Mun, Drain N , 8, Y in this hour
A. Edgar, inspecting bridge, Mute of prayer, in 'which all churches are
+ordw taking >ich arty an
Drain No. $, $3,00; Trustees 1. < g p d to which all ladies
Cemetery,interest on Trust; Funds, are invited,
$85.57 Stephens and Ashton, relief'i Miss Pauline Dickinson of Clifford
for Steve King, $3.18; ,!'ircltie,l2oberts spent pent the week -end with Mr. and
balance of printing contract for 1934, Mrs, Percy Ashton,
$125,00. Mr. Sam McKee, of Harrist'bii, was
�.. Gorrie Road :Expenditures a business visitor in G i e e eary this
Ben, Hisloli, snow roads, .$4.80; J. week,
Montgomery, snow roads, $2,60; Bert, : Mr. and Mrs, George Townsend,
Hubbard, snow roads, $3.00; George small son and daughter, spent the
Hubbard, snow roads, $1.20; R. F. week -end with friends in Teeswatet.
.Rdgar,
r , Supt, Salary, $10.50; 'leve Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ashton: visited
C
:'Vittie snow roads,1,40; Geo, Ash- at the latter's home in Clifford
Tees—,
day.
M. and Mrs. Charles Black have
Etta
the home of the late 'Mrs=
are and a e tno vin v g this week,
Mr. Wilford King has purchased the
Gorrie butcher shop and has taken
possession. Mr. Black has .been re-
tained.at botcher. The .lop has been
also moved to the place of business
er.,
nt.:Ccl
Edgar, vacated by W ga , barb
Ultra Modern
Ey
+� Service
UT'H
F. OM
F.H
Phro.B., R.O.
.
I'�rorie 118. ' Haxrllat o.�
He—"Who • spilled mus'tar'd on this
waffle, dear?"
She—"Oh, John! How could. you?
This islemon pie,"
INSTITUTE HEAR
HISTORICAL PROGRAM
Very Interesting Papers Read.
The Historical .Research program
was given by group 4 in the Gorrie
Women's Institute which was held at
the home .of Mrs. W. C. King on
Wednesday afternoon with a splen-
did attendance.
The meeting opened with the Ode
and the Lord's Prayer in unison, fol-
lowed by a short address by the host-
ess on the motto "Cheer up, there
ere pleasant days ahead of you" in
which she stated, if your heart is in
the right place, all'a well with the
days ahead of you.
The topic "Pioneer Day" was given
by Mrs. R. G. Newton when she de-
picted a ,word picture of her early
pioneer' days in Alberta and which
was very interesting. Miss Nellie
Dinsmore . gave a reading entitled
"Seeing the Pioneers Go By."
Mrs. W. King then favored with a
couple of tnouthorgan selections. Mrs.
Stirton Ashton also read an interest-
i'ng article on "Pioneering Days in
the Port Hope Area."
A splendid display of antiques were
shown, among 'them was a candlebra.
300 Years old, salt spoons which are
now in the sixth generation, _candle
forms, dishes and toilet articles; each
member donating was asked for the
history, which proved very interest-
ing.
Another interesting, feature was the
roll call, when it was answered. by,
"What I Would Like to See Most
and Why", also a "Vegetable Ro-
mance" contest.
Mrs. John Cathers, vice president,
then took charge of the business and
the minutes were approved as read.
Items of business were dealt with.
The meeting closed with the Nation-
al Anthem: During a . social period,
Miss Keine and: Mrs. E. Bolton as-
sisted by hostess, served lunch.
CHURCH CLUB
HOLD DEBATE
A very successful meeting of St,
Stephen's Church Club was held at
the honie of Mrs, George King on
Wednesday evening last ,when a' good
attendance was present :ot hear the
debate—"Resolved that Modern Civ-
ilization is a Failure". Rev. . R. S.
Jones opened the meeting as usual
with a ,Scripture Lesson and. by all
repeating the Creed and Lord's pray-
er in unison, Miss Ivy Lawrence,
president, then took charge of the
meeting and called on the speakers
of the debate, The affirmative was
ably taken by Blythe Underwood • and
Mrs. R. S. Jones, while the negative
was upheld by Edith Ritchie and Nel-
lie Dinsmore. Both sides showed that
much interest and time had been ex-
panded in preparing their subject,
thereby creating a very interesting
and lively debate which was also very
educating, The judges who were, Mrs.
H.Holmes
Mr I -H lie
rttiart Wade,,.V.o
No
and Mr. Teel Malone awarded the
honors to the negative who won by
2144 points over their opponents.
l r
Mr, Ted Matc then t tt gaye a home:
orotts reading followed by a recita-
,
tit>n from Mrs, Wilford King, "lie
Careful What Von Say",
Following the programa contest
cordtctecby • s h Lawrence after
which a geography match and spelling
match were enjoyed. The hostess and
Mrs. Gordon 'Underwood then served
refreshments, after which the meeting
closed by all joining in "Auld Lang
Syne",
CARNIVAL HELD
HERE LAST WEEK
Fordwich Won Home Game
From Gorrie 6-1
Not as large a crowd asusuall was
present at -, the Business Men's Carn-
ival which was held here on Tuesday
evening last week, possibly .due to the
amount of illness in the community.
Nevertheless, a good game of hockey
was ,played. between Fordwich and
Gorrie, the score being 6-1 for the
visiting team. The first two periods
were very even, the home team cal-
apsing in the last play.
The judges for the various entries
in the carnival were: Mrs. J. Cathers,
Mr. Ted Malone and Dr. C. C.. Ram
age, the result being:
Best dressed lady -Miss Evelyn
Cathers.
Best dressed gent—Miss Ida Ritchie.
Comic costume, girl under 14—El-
eanor Carson, Edith Ritchie.
Comic costume, boys under 14 yrs-
Bill Edwards, Harry Zimmerman.
Hard Time—E. Harper, . Dorothy
Edwards.
Fat Man's Race—Clayton Edwards.
Girls race, 14 yrs. and under -Ida
Ritchie.
Boys race, 14 yrs. and under—Bill
Ritchie.
Couple race—Miss J. Herd, C. Ed-
wards.
Farmerand wife—Mr. and Mrs. L.
Cathers:
Comic - Catherine Butt, George
Pierce.
AUXILIARY TO HOLD
ENTERTAINMENT
The ladies of the Women's Auxil-
iary of. St. Stephen's Church met on
Thursday afternoon last at the home
of Mrs. Charles King, where they
worked at piecing quilts. The pres-
ident, Mrs. N. Wade then called at-
tention to several business matters,
when it was .arranged to hold the 'An-
nual St. Patrick entertainment in the
form o.f'a hot supper and sale of home
made baking and other useful articles,
which will be held in the Orange
Hall on Saturday afternoon, March
16th. Minutes of last meeting were
read and adopted and Roll Call was
answered, after which Rev. R. S.
Jones 'conducted the closing prayers.
A dainty lunch was then served by
the hostess during a social half hour.
W. A. RECEIVED
LETTERS OF THANKS
The February meeting of the W.
A. of Gorrie United Church, was 'held
at Mrs. John Htteston's home. In the,
absence, of the President,. the Vice
President, Mrs, H. Snarling, presided.
'Meeting opened by singing "Whet a
Friend we have in Jesus" followed by
the Lord's Prayer in unison. Psalm
YLVI was read byMrs. Robinson. A
Mother's Prayer; was read by Mrs. R.r
Ashton. •Mrs. Toner gave a poetri' 'I
Ant Feeling Fine" and Mrs. Whitfield
one entitled "Don't 'Whimper", Mrs,
H. Ashton gave a reading "All That
I Desire
The afternoon was spent sewing on
quilts. Articles were read explaining
what use can be made of used Christ=
mas cards, etc, Letters of apprecia-:
tion. were read for clothes and'auilts
which h were sent to the' Western suff-
erers.
c
erers. A donation was voted to the
Stewards' Board of the Church. Mrs.
•Whitfield closed the meeting with
prayer. A tasty lunch was then 'serv-
ed by Mrs. A, Ashton, Mrs, H. Ash-
ton and the hostess. All went home
feeling the afternoon had been well
spent,
GORRIE Y. P. S.
PLAN SERVICE
Owing • to"'the severe weather of last
Wednesday night only a very few
ventured out to the Y. P. S. The
meeting was itt charge. of the Literary
Group, with Miss Laura Hicks' as
convenor. The theme of the meeting
was "The Reality" and was opened
by prayer by the President, Miss M.
Baker, 10Ilowii alynr also the
reading of a hymn, Rev., Butt raver -
ed with a solo "Friend Von Ought to
Know."
Miss l -Ticks gave an interesting talk
on '('he Reality, taken from the sec-
ond chapter of Traitsfornting Friend-
ship,
Miss Baker read Miss Janet. Ruts.
tan's report »tn 'Goderich Sienniet
-
ANOT;H•IER STAR IN THE SKY
Miss Leonora Corbett, the film and
stage star, is learning to fly at Brook-
lands aerodrome under Mr, Jules Val-
vetta, the instructor. Miss Corbett in
dulges in a little; feminine' privilege
before taking her trip skywards.
School, also her. thanks for book re-
ceived.
During the business period it was
decided to , have a dedicatory service
at the next meeting.
The meeting closed with prayer.
WROXETER -
Mr ,and Mrs. Wm. Finlay of Wing
haat called on friends in the village
recently.
Miss Isabel Doane who has been
visiting with her sister, Mr•s. Lorne
Kaake during the past few weeks, is
returning this week to 'her Home in
Beggar, Saskatchewan.
Mrs. Chas. Kitchen of Turnberry,
is at present a patient in the Wingham
Hospital, where she underwent an op-
eration for appendicitis. We are glad
to know that she is progressing fav-
ourably.
Mr. and. Mrs. .Cameron Edgar of
Gorrie spent Sunday at the home of
the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. D.
Breckenridge.
Mr..and Mrs. Verne Denny attend-
ed the funeral service of the late. Dr.
Kelly at Fordwich on Sunday. •
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hemphill en=
tertained a few friends on Thursday
evening of last week.
Mrs, T. A. Gibson of Howick is
a guest at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. G. A. Wearring,
Mr.'
and Mrs.. T. W. Henry of
Chesley visited with friends here on
Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hembly and dau-
ghter, Virginia, visited friends at
Palmerston on Sunday.
Donald, younger son of Mr. and
Mrs, P. S. Milligan had the misfort-
une to have his hip broken on Sat-
urday morning, while playing at the
rink. He is a . patient in Wingham
Hospital, and his many friends" wish
1
Mr, Jas, Cooper
daughter, Mrs. E.
The membres
Association of the
ern a speedy recovery.
is visiting with. his
Ball.
of the Women's
United Church are
holding. a social on Wednesday even-.
ing of this week. The supper is to be
followed by a progranime,
Some of the local curlers were at
Palmerston on Monday of 'this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gibson, Miss
Isabel Milligan, Mr. Jack Adams and
Master Jack Milligan were at Wing
ham on Sunday visiting Master. Don-
ald Milligan who is a patient at the
hospital there.
The monthly meeting of the Mis
sign Band was held in the• school-
room of the United Church on Sat-
urday afternoon under the . direction
of Mrs. Allen and Miss ,Wright.
Next Sunday is to be observed as
"Peace" Sunda- itt the Anglican
Churches, when the sermon will fol•
low this line of thought,_ and appro.
"date It "mus and prayer will y a< p ayes- twt 1 be used
throughout the service.
The last Euchre. and Dance tinder
the auspices of the Wroxeter Lib-
rary Board will he held in the Town
Hall on Friday evening of this week.
Keep thedate itt mind, and come and
'enjoy a good evening's entertainment.
Mrs. Archie lvfeMichael visited her
mother, Mrs, Win, %4arris 4th Con.
of Turnberry on . Thursday.
Mr. Abe. Sanderson who bas been
confined to his bed with the flu, is
able to be around again.
Mr. George Allen was laid up for a
a couple of days last week, as a re-
suit of a fall on the icy side -walk.
Fortunately no bones were broken,
but he got.a. severe shaking up.
kr.. and Mrs. Stanley Gallaher. of
Bluevale, spent Sunday with the fornt-
er's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wirt, Gall-
aher. •
Two cars of stock left the local
station on Saturday for Toronto.
Mrs. David Breckenridge stillcon-
tinues very poorly, V'e hope for a
speedy recovery.
Miss Edythe Martin spent the
week -end with her cousin, Miss Jean
Mcl3urney, 6th Con.
Mr. Arthur McLaughlin, Fordwich,
spent the week -end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. N. T. McLaughlin.
Mrs. A. Meahan spent a short holi-
day recently with Miss Alice Meahan
of Wingham.
Mr, and Mrs. 1'. S. MacEwen were
Saturday guests of Miss Jessie Stra
ehun, Jamestown.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Fitch were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Thomas Shearer,
Mrs. DA D. Sanderson returned
from Beeton last week after spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
Selby Dodds,
Mr, Sydney Creek, Bluevale, spent
the week -end with Mr., Alfred Agar.
Mr, T. G; Hemphill has been con-
fined to his home through illness. Vie
are pleased to know he is improving,
Miss Margaret Mitchell, of Moles-
worth, formerly on public school staff
here, was a recent visitor with Mrs.
Munroe,
Mrs. John Gibson Sr. is visiting
friends in London.
Morrie Bondi has .returned. to Galt
after spending some time with Mrs.
Ben. Wade..
Miss Elva Metcalf, R.N., of Guelph,
was a Saturday guest at the home of
her sister, Mrs. H. j, Wylie,
A number of our local eurlere at-
tended a Bonspeil at Palmerston on
Monday.
We regret the illness of Mrs. ll.olph
at the home, of her' daughter, Mrs, J.
ICirton, 4th line. We trust she will
soon be well again,
Women's Association
lite Febrttary meeting of the W.
A. cif the United Church was held on
Monday afternoon last in the school
room of the church, with.a good at-
tendance. 'rhe President, Mrs.'Kitch-
en, presided, and during the business
session, plans were made For the sup-
Per to be held Wednesday evening of
this week. The afternoon was spent
in tilting• 'and tea was ;served at the
close.
The Sacrament of the Lord's, Sup-
per will be observed in the United
Church on Sunday, \larelt 10th, fol»
lowing the morning service,
Young Peoples Society
The Young People's Society of the
United Chii Bch met on ;Monday even-
ing with Miss Mary Pope, convenor
of the Literary Cort„ in charge: Tile,
President, Miss M. Wright, presided.
The op ening hymn was sting, follow-
ed by the Lord's Prayer in unison,,
1 Cor., chp 13, was . chosen for res-
ponsive reading; Mrs, W. A. Finlay
lead in prayer, Margaret Durst far-
ored with a reading. The Topic, Can-
adian Authors, was ably taken by
Miss Eva Musgrove, Tlie meeting
closed with the Mizpalt benediction
followed by a period of games,
Mr. Eldred Nichol is attending jury
in Goderich this week,.
Social Evening Great .Stcceess
Mr. and Mrs. James Elliott opened.
their home on Friday evening- for one
of the rnost enjoyable events of 'the
season when the 4th line group Lad-
ies' Aid and their families and friends
numbering about 65, enjoyed alt even-
ing of progressive crokinole. 15 tab-
les were played, Miss Flora McTav-
ish winning highest score for ,ladies
and Mr. Ward Sharpin winning the
gentlemen's prize. Refreshments were
served by Circle members and this.
was followed by a short programme
-with Rev. Mr. Gregg as chairman
The programme consisted of violin
and piano selections by Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Bolt, also Mr. and Mrs, Wrn..
Dettman; piano duet, Misses Lois and
Jean Elliott; solo by Mildred Henn-
ing who played her own accompani-
ment on the guitar; Scotch songs by
Rev. Mr. Gregg and readings by Vera
Sharpin and Mrs. D. S. •MacNaugb
ton; an added feature was the read-
ing'of the 4th line Journal by Jac -k
McTavish. Rev. Mr. Gregg expressed
his appreciation to the host and host-
ess for their hospitality and the even-
ing was brought to a close by the
singing of the National Anthem.
Plan Social Evening
The 4th line group Ladies' Aid of
the Presbyterian Church,; Bluevale,'
met at the home of Mrs. Albert Ash-
ley on Tuesday of last week, The
president, Miss Fowler, .presided ov-
er the business items when plans were
made for the social evening on Fri-
day. The afternoon was spent quilt-
ing. Lunch was served at the close
by the hostess.
Women's Institute
The February meeting of the W. I.
will be held on Thursday of this week
at the home of Mrs, Stocks. Current
Events will be in charge of Mrs. Mar-
ton; Roll Call, Hints on Dressmaking
and Sewing; Topic, Insurance, by
Miss Aileen Schaab; Demonstration,
How to Mend Underwear, by Mrs.,
Stocks; Lunch Cont., Mrs. J. J, Allen,
Mrs. J. MacLeod, Mrs. D. S. Mac -
Naughton,
Miss Janet Allan left last week for
Boston where she will visit at the
home of her brother, Dr. Frank Al-
lan.
SALEM
Mr, and Mrs. Thames McMichael
spent last Sunday afternoon with the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob.
Cathers of the 13 Line.
Mr. and Mrs. John Finlay from
north of Gorrie called on Mrs. Edwin
Bennett test Sunday.
The following spent last Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs, Maitland Porter:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simmons and;
daughter Luella from near the Union
School north of here and Mr, James
Wright and his mother of the B Line
east of here.
Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Stuernol from
east of here spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs, A, E. Gallaher.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gowdy visited
Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Halladay of the
13 Line fast Friday night,
Mr, Wm, Woods who has spent
considerable time up north has reg
turned home.
• The snow fall last week has en-
abled the farmers to do considerable
tearnitt of wood and logs.
11 gs,
Insure ur4p
an„
Rid
Make Sure
All the best old established
Companies.
FIRE!
AU"rOmot ILE t
ACC,ID1N " '.
`'iiiirty $ive Years itt the BIM.
AOC,
Abner Cosens
Inattrance and Real Estate,
ii