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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-07-25, Page 7oxeter Corrie Vklette Thursday, ,July 25th, 1935 sees HOWICK COUNCIL Gorrie, July 17th, 1935 Council met in the TownshipHall -according' to adjournment, . members were all present, the Reeve in the chair. Moved by Weir and Toner that the ;minutes of June meeting be adopted as read. Carried, Moved by Toner and Lovell that the School Attendance Officer's Re- port be adopted and placed on file. 'Carried. Moved by Weir and Baker that the 'casual grant of $100:00 be given the fowiek Agricultural Society, Carried. Moved by Lovell and Weir that the Collectors be given extension of time until July 30th, to complete their Re- turn Forrns, Carried. Moved by Weir and Baker that the following bills be paid. Carried, Milton Leonard, equalizing U.S.S. 14, $4.00; Isaac Gamble, pt. salary as Clerk $35.00; James Walkorn, Pt. sal- ary as Collector E. Div. $30.00; A. C. Hutchison, pt. salary as weed inspec- tor $22.20; R. J. Lovell Co., Supplies for Treasurer's Office $4.44; Elmer D. Bell, Bill for order from judge and services $4.00; Mrs. M. C. Knight, pt. salary es School Attendance Of- ficer $25.00i Relief $28.56. Road Expenditures Albert Gedcke, leveling road side $14.00; Richard Aldrich, gravel $24.60, hauling' gravel $19.10; Normal Mc- Dowell, hauling gravel $18,70; Harvey Williamson, hauling gravel $16.00; Harvey Gibson, hauling gravel $20.10; Wilmot Wallace, shovelling $5.25; W. 'Hauckroth, shovelling $9.60; Norman Ettinger, shovelling $7.90; Stanley Bride, shovelling $1.75; Clarence Gib - on, shovelling $10,50; Cliff. Johnson, grading $3.50; Wm. Townsend, grad- ing $3.50; Wm. Mann, grading, team, 17.00; Geo. Townsend, grading and 'weeds $9.80; P. F. Doig, dragging $2.- 1)0; Art Forster, gravelling and drag- ging $13.50; J. Giles, shovelling grav- el, $1.75; C. Bride, hauling gravel $3.- 50; 3:50; Borden Brears, hauling gravel $3.- 50; Frank Earls, wire fence $8.00; Steve. Taylor, wire fence $8.00; Hart- well Strong, graveling and weeds $7.- .20, gravel, 20 yds., $3.00; Elmer Dur- rant, weeds $7.00; Cecil Wilson, weeds $1,50; Percy Ashton, Culvert and weeds $2.75; Geo. Ashton, Culvert, weeds and gravelling $8.15; H. M. Stockton, Tile $1.60; Harold Foster, brushing, weeds and repair to catch - basin $6.80; Oscar Weiler, brushing .and weeds $3.15; Victor Foster, brush- ing and weeds $2.10; Tom Brown, gra- vel 37s yards $5.60; Chester Higgins, .gravel 2334 yards $35.00; Wm. Mc- Lean, hauling gravel $28.00; E. J. Wright, hauling gravel $29.40; James Wright, hauling gravel $21,00; Anson Galbraith, hauling gravel $17.50; Geo. Westlake, shovelling and weeds $13.- '75; 13:'75; Tom Wright, gravelling and weeds $15.90; John Montgomery, big grader $30,25; J. W. Hyndman, power for big grader $151.25; W. McElwain, weeds $3.15; Earl Baker, weeds $1.75; Frank Graham, weeds .90; Wilmot Craig .90; Reuben Harding, gravel 90 yds. $13.- 50; 13-5i0; Fred McIntosh, gravel 36 yds. $5.40;- Hugh McLeod, hauling and shovelling $22.05; Warren Zurbrigg, hauling and shovelling $22.05; Thos. Strong, hauling and spreading $29.05; Fred McIntosh, weeds $2.60; John Montgomery, dragging and fill $5.60; 'Wm. Kreller, making fill $7.00; Carl Werner, making fill $3,50; Wm. Wer- ner; making fill $1.'75; C. Kreller, wire frence $34,00; Bert Hubbard, gravelling and. making fill $36.10; Geo, Hubbard Sr., gravelling and culvert $7.75 Robt. Caudle, gravelling and fill $17.70; G. Hubbard Jr., gravelling and fill $12.- 00; Henry Kreller, gravelling and fill $12.00; Cecil Mahood, gravelling and fill $12,00; Eldon Galbraith, gravelling $8.90; Lot Viney, making fill $8.75; Melvin Gadke, shovelling $8,75; Wtn. Duncan, spreading $7,85; Fred Ma- hood, making fill $14.00; Peter Dick- ert, making fill and gravelling $15.60; Andrew Allen, gravel, 200 yds, at 10c, $20.00; Mrs. Sarah Eckel, gravel 175 Yds. $23.35; Wesley Tremble, gravel 284 'yds. $42.60; C. W. Simmons, spreading and culvert $19.55; Bert Harris, shovelling $10,50; Arnold Hal- liday, ,shovelling $3.50', John Weir, shovelling $7,00; Wesley 'Tremble, shovelling $3.50; C. R. Cathers, haul- Ultra a Modern Eye Service TH EiF. i Phm4B., Phone it&« t'airriffitola • rug gravel $32,75; Arthur Fitch, haul- ing gravel $32.80; Harvey. Simmons, hauling gravel $39.00; Robt. Brown, dragging and weeds $4,05; Wilfred Brown, weeds $2.36; Wes. Under- wood, dragging and weeds $13.80; Win. Young, weeds $2.10; Steve Tay- lor, weeds $5.05; Wm. Knox, weeds $1.20; Frank Earls, weeds $1.05; Wm. Gibson, weeds $1;60; 'Vernon Hupher, weeds $1.90; Geo. Griffith, weeds $1,55; Mrs. Noah Eckel, gravel 150 yds $22.50; J. W. Kreller, gravelling and weeds $23.50; Henry Kreller, gravelling $17.55; Lloyd Jacques, gravelling $19.55; Geo, Hubbard Sr., gravelling $18.00; Cecil Mahood, shovelling and weeds $8,75; Robert Hubbard, spreading $7.00; Walter Reddon, repair to hill $8.75; Norrnan Koehler, repair to hill $8.75; Anthony. St. Marie, repair to hill $12:60; Ignatz Strauss, shovelling etc. $4.40; Austin St. Marie, sink -hole and gravelling $23.00; Wm. Reis, underbrushing $17.50; Oliver Stewart, weeds $10.85; Archie Irwin, weeds $3.50; Reg. Hobbs weeds $3.50; Thos. Day, drag- ging and weeds $11.15; Edwin Day dragging and .weeds $2.25; John Fin- lay,, weeds $1:75; R. F. Edgar, Supt. salary $52.20; E. H. Strong, blasting $2.25; R. H, Carson, bolts, oil and repairs for crusher $'7.56; Frank Coles, dragging and weeds $9.40; Henry Bast, raking stones $1.20; H. Eastman, raking stones and weeds $6.80; James Walkom, weeds $6.00; Wm. Stewart, weeds $12.00; Jno. Ridley, weeds $6.00; John Hyndman, culvert tile $13.50. Moved by Lovell and Toner that Council do now adjourn to met in the United Church Hall, Fordwich, on the third Wednesday in August or at the call of the Reeve. (Carried). Isaac Gamble, Clerk. GORRIE Miss Evelyn Dane attended a Young People's Executive meeting in on GoderichFriday. Misses Jean and Janet Murray ac- conmpanied Mr. and Mrs. G. Dawson to Hensall one day recently. ' Miss Dorothy Fennell of Toronto, is the guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sparling. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hueston, Mr, and Mrs. Knowlson Hueston and son, Donald, spent Friday in Shelbourne. Miss Marjorie Hoidge, of Toronto, was a guest of her cousin, Miss Ev- elyn Stephens, a few days last week. Mr. Mervin Stephens, Misses Ev- elyn Stephens and Miss M. Hoidge spent Friday at Port Elgin. Miss Evelyn Lincoln, of Turnberry, spent a couple of days with her sis- ter, Mrs. John Cathers and Mr. Cath- ers. Little Miss Maxine Bolton has re- turned few turned home after spending a � holidays with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bolton at Fordwich. Mr. and Mrs. David Dane of Tor- onto, spent the week -end with Mr. Wade. Isaac W n s and Mrs. A number of the Gorrie Women's Institute members motored to Ford- wich on Tuesday afternoon and en- joyed a picnic with that branch, which was held on the church hall lawn. A short program, amusing races and a tasty lunch all helped to make the af- ternoon a success, The Memorial Day Services of the L.O.L and L.O.B.A. will be held in Gorrie Cemetery on Sunday, July 28, at 3.30 p.m. Rev, Button, of Ford- wich, will be the speaker, Mr. George Warred, of Port Cre- dit, was the guest at the home of iMlr. and Mrs, John Strong. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Earl and fam- ily, of Ethel, were Sunday visitors of Mr, and Mrs. R. S. Clegg. Mr. George Walker spent 'Sunday with his brother in Brussels. Miss Agnes Ferguson, of Clifford, is the guest this week of Mrs. Bing - haat. Mr. and Mrs, G, S. King and son, Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. King, Mrs. J. Musgrove and Jack, spent Sunday at Bayfield. Mrs. Andrews and daughters, Pearl and Betty, of Toronto, spent a couple of days at the home of Mr, and Mrs. R. F. Edgar last week, the girls re- maining for holidays. • Miss Alice Ritchie, of Toronto, en- joyed a week's holidays at her home here recently. Mrs. Black, of Owen Sound, is visits ing at the home of IVIr. and Mrs. R. Edgar and other friends. Messrs. R. H. Stephens, A. L. Ste- phens, also D. Hicks, of Harriston, spent two days fishing at Lions Head last week.of Long Mr, anal Mrs, 1:1. Irwin, Branch, spent Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mr's, Wm. Irwin, and Mrs, Irwin, who has been visiting there re- t rned e-turned to her home here with them, Mr, Wilt. Edgar, of Woodstock, WOMAN SUFFOCATED -TWO ESCAPE Trapped in her burning attic living quarters above a millinery store on Yonge St, Toronto, Miss Jenny Crys- tal, 40, maid to Mrs. Goldie Kaler- man, occupant of the shop, was suffo- cated. Mrs. Kalerrnan and her 16 - year -old daughter, Alice, were rescued from a ledge outside a second storey Window by Adam Blyth, hydro truck driver, who placed his 24 -foot ladder against the wall. While the maid screamed for help, her exit was cut off by the burning stairway, pedest- rians were helpless, Blyth's ladder would not reach to the attic window. Firemen dashed up an extension lad- der as soon as theygot on the scene, but Miss Crystal was dead. Mrs. Kat- erman, treated at St. •Michael's hospi- tal for slight burns on her right arm, returned to the fire inquiring for her maid. In (1) Mrs. Xalerman and her daughter are shown after she had been her rn had died in the blaze. told e aid t d Constable Thomas Paveling is at her side . (2) The millinery store and liv- ing quarters above. spent a couple of days last week at the home of his father. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Stephens and baby, Eleanor, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. King and Earle, spent Sunday at Bruce Beach and Kincardine. There will be no Sunday School or church service in the Anglican Church here on Sunday as Rev. R. S. and Mrs. Jones left on their 'vacation on Monday for Presqu'elle Point. - To Plan for Sports Day At a meeting of the Gorrie Sports Committee held on Monday evening it was decided to hold the Annual Sports Day here on Monday, Sept. 2, "Labor Day." A meeting is called for Monday night next at Mr. George Mc - Kees residence, at9 p. ., to discuss. further the Sports Day Activities and all who are interested are asked to be in attendance. Hctlen Baiers of Millbank spent some time with her sister, Velma, last week. Doris Offen of Atwood, also visited Velma for a couple of days. Elmer Butt who has been holiday- ing olidaying 'at Bruce Beath, spent Sunday with friends in Gorrie. Mrs. Riley of Toronto, is visiting her brother, L. N. Whitley. ' Dr. L. N. and Mrs. Whitley spent Sunday with relatives in Londesboro. Mr. and Mrs. Layton Milgigan of Cookstown, and Mr. and. Mrs. Ira Mc- Lean and Marlyn, of Brussels, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken. Has tie. Mrs. F. Dowdell and baby daugh- ter, Audrey, of Toronto, are spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.• John Hyndman. Mr. and Mrs: Mtn Hyndman were Orangeville visitors on Saturday. Rev, J. K. MacGillivray, M.A., of Ashfield, occupied the pulpit in the Presbyterian Church here on Sunday. Miss Hoidge of Toronto rendered. a beautiful scjlo at the same service. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Short spent Sunday at Bayfteld. WOMANWE ASSOC. HELD MEETING The July meeting of the Woman's Association of the United Church, Gorrie, was held in the schoolroom on Thursday, July 18th. The presi- dent presided. Meeting opened by singing `Jesus keep me near the cross' followed by prayer by the president and all repeating the '.Cord's Prayer: Psalm 19 was read responsively, Bus- iness was transacted, after which Mrs. Robt. Cathers and Mrs, Anson Thoth - ton treated to a tasty lunch and a social time was enjoyed. Meeting was closed by singing "All the way my Saviour leads me," and all repeating the Mizpah Benediction. AUXILIARY PLAN PICNIC MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the Evening Auxiliary was held on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. John Ca- thers with a good number present. The program bearing the theme `Fear' was prepared by Mrs. C. R. Black, and opened with all repeating the 23rd Psalm, followed by the familiar hymn "Pass Me Not," and prayer by IVLiss Scripture les- son, Stephens. The Romans: 13, was read. by Mrs. Cathers. Following the hymn "Res- cue the Perishing" Mrs. A. L. Steph- ens read a poem entitled "Smile". Miss Jean Sparling read an interest- ing story entitled. "The New Girl in China" as related by Marion Coon, in which she compared the Chinese girl of today with that of several years ago, and told of the strides they are making in the business world as wdll as their religious training. IVliss Ste- phen, vice pres., then took charge of the business, Roll call was answered by a• verse on Fear." The August meeting, it has been decided, will be held in the form of a picnic and a twi- light meeting will be in charge of the conunittee, Misses M. Baker, J. Spar - ling and A. Hamilton. Other items of business were discussed before the meeting closed With the hymn "He leadeth me." The hostess served re- freshmnets during a social half hour. WVROXETER Mr: and Mrs. Anson Robinson and daughter, Ruth, of Toronto, visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Geo Allen on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Mercer and son, Donald, of Markdale, were week -end guests with Mr. and Mrs. D. D. San- derson, Misses Alma and Mae Durst are spending a week with friends at Lis- towel. Mrs. Munro, Miss Anne Munro, Mrs. Stutt and Miss Vera Piercy were London visitors one day last week, Miss Florence Dunning of Toronto, spent the week -end with her friend, Miss Margaret ,:Davey. Mr. and Mrs. James Edgar, Wing:- ham, ing-hank, and , Messrs, Arnold and Alvitt Edgar, of London, called on friends here on Sunday. Mr, G. A. Gibson and his employees left this week for Lions Head, where they have secured a contract for a bridge. Miss Blythe IVIcLaughlin of Gorrie, spent one day last week with her friends, Misses E. and K. Hazlewood. Mrs. C. F. McLean is at present suffering from an attack of "flu". We wish her a speedy recovery. The service in St. James' Anglican Church will be cancelled next Sunday owing to the rector, Rev. R. S. Jones being on vacation, but service will be held as usual the following Sunday. Born -On Sunda July Ju y 2 1st, 1935, to Mr, and Mrs. Jack Gibson, a son. Congratulations. Dr. Thos. Gibson, of Hamilton, and Mr. Edward Gibson, of Watford, were week -end visitors with their mother, Mrs. Thos. Gibson. Miss Hill, of Gorrie, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Newton. Mr. Thos. Ritchie and Miss Jeanette Ritchie spent the week -end with Galt friends, IIrs. P. S. MacEwen spent Sunday with Brussels friends and attended an- niversary services in Knox Church there, Mr. Andrew Shearer, B.A., has gone to Toronto where he is taking a sum- mer course in University. Mrs. Stewart, of Toronto, is holi- daying at the homes of her brothers, D. D. and A. J. Sanderson. Mrs. A. C. Hutchison, of Fordwich, and her sister, Mrs. Montgomery, of Winnipeg, are guests of Mrs. N. T. McLaughlin, this Week. Miss Meta McLaughlin is ho;liday- •ing with Fordwich friends. Mr. and Mrs. 3, H. Wade, Ford- wich, also Mrs. Cora 'Whitfield, De- troit, were guests of D. S. and Mrs. MacNaughton one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stocks spent Tuesday of last week with their slau- ghters in London. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fraser, Ridge- town, were recent guests at the horde of Mr. and 'Mrs.' J. Lovell. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Gibson and fancily spent a day last week at Kin- eardine. Mrs. Hodgson and daughter, Alice, of Guelph, also Mr. and Mrs. Nicholl and son, Charles, of Mildmay, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Higgins.. Mrs, 1'). Haskins and children, Bur- lington, spent the past week at Mrs. S motf s. its Sproule accompanied d them l.ioine on Sunday and will spend sone tiute with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs, H. E.,Allen, Brussels, also Miss Elliott, Guelph, were guests arc Thursday of Mr. 'and Mrs. J. M. Allen. Mrs. Metcalf, Glenannan, is a guest of her daughter, Mrs. H. J. Wylie and Mr. Wylie. Mrs. Hamm, Gant, is a guest of Mrs. Wade in town. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Milligan and. daughter, joe, of Eganville, were week -end guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. Milligan. Miss Rona and Mr. Laurie VanVel- sor are holidaying with friends at Midland. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rann were vis- itors at Brussels on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Moffat and fam- ily spent Sunday with friends in Brussels. Elsie Davidson, Newton, Missw , was a week -end guest in town. Dr. W. and Mrs. Ross, Kitcchener, were guests during the past few days with Ivlr. and Mrs. J. J: Allen, Dr. Ross and Mr. J. J. Allen going on to Lions Head on a fishing trip. ' Miss Gertrude Sangster, of Detroit, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sangster. be held Thursday of this week at the. home of Mrs. T. Brown, An address' • on the Children's Shelter will he giv-, en by Miss M, Pope. The Roll Call, a donation to our Huron .Children's Shelter at - Goderieh. Refreshment committee, Mrs. Adams, Miss Pope; and Mrs. Brown, Lost Fingers in Cutting Machine A very unfortunate accident befell Ray McCulloch; Cromarty when using his motor -operated planing machine., The wood being planed suddenly slip- ed and the knife severed two of bis fingers and severely injured a third finger on his right hands. He was given first aid by Dr. Sturgis of Dub- lin and was taken to. Seeforth Hospi tal for further treatment. Sentenced for Assaulting Daughter John Thibideau, of Listowel, charg- ed with assault on his daughter, 15, causing bodily harm and was found. guilty and sentenced to .:two months" hard labor in Stratford jail. The case was tried. before Magistrate Makins of Stratford. Died from Effects of Mosquito Bite The 2 -year-old daughter of Mr. and: Mrs. William Evans, Harriston, who was removed to the Toronto Sick Children's Hospital an Tuesday night suffering from the effects of a mos- quito bite, passed away during the night as a result of blood 'poisoning. The remains were brought to Harris - ton where this afternoon they were: laid to rest in the Hariston Cemetery: Family Re -Union "Locksley Hall" with its fine old trees and spaciotts lawns was the scene of a happy gathering on Satur- day last when Mr. and Mrs. James Sangster were host and hostess to the annual re -union of the Sangster, Mc- Allister and Elliott families. The guests numbered about sixty-five. Af- ter an enjoyable afternoon a picnic supper was served. Those from a dis- tance were: Mrs. Allan Mitchell and daughter, Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. G. Mitchell and son, Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Charges Elliott and family, all of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fras- er, Dutton; Mrs. Robinson, Vancouv- er, 11:C., Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stedel- hauer, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Stedel- bauer, Mr. R. H. McAllister and dau- ghter, Frances, all of Tilsonburg; Mr. and Mrs. Alex. MacKenzie, London; Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Campbell, atiso Mrs. Frank Kemp and children, Lis- towel, Mrs, Wm, Doig, Montreal. Weenati's Association The Woman's Association held. their July meeting on Wednesday, July 17,; in' the sehool ,room of the church with fifteen members present. The presi dent, Mrs. Kitchen, presided over the devotional and business period and the afternon was spent in quilting; The meeting closest whit the "Lord's Prayer" after which tea was served during a sociaa half hour. Women's Institute The July meeting of the W. 1, will aIU lon 1 1 AA BIG BOWL. of Kellogg's Corn Flakes for breakfast will make you feel keener during the day. These crisp, golden flakes, in milk or cream, are full of nourish• anent and easy to digest. Kellogg's are also tasty for luncheon or for a snack before bedtime. The heat. sealed WAX.TITE inner bag assures full flavor and oven freshness. Be sure to ask for Kellogg's -the original Corn Flakes. At grocers everywhere. Made by Kelt- logg in Loudon, Ontario. FOR s;r 9. [(FAST