HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1933-02-17, Page 11!
• Sev by third Year ,.•
• Whole Number 34J •
Winthrop Retains Lead in
McMillan Cup Series After
Strong Battle on Wednesday
Big Crowd Sees Winthrop
Defeat Egmondville2-1,
and TuckersMith Defeat
St. Columban 3-2.
EXCITEMENT' HIGH
IN SECOND GAME
Winthrop held on to the .lead in
the (McMillan Cup Hockey by defeat-
ing Egmondville 2-1 in a spectacular
game lrerel >Wsedhmesday night. St.
Columban lost to Tuekersmith 3-2 in
a 'hard-fought game.
Standing.
Won 'Lost Tied Pts.,
Winthrop 3 0 1 7
Figmondvil1e 2 2 0 4
Tudkersimith 2 2 0 4
St. Columban 0 3• 1 1
Tuckersmith 3 -St. Columban 2.
Jim Doig scored a goal one min-
ute after face, off for Tuckersmith
and was followed four minutes lat-
er by Wilse McCartney's tally on a
pass from Frank Archibald. This put
St. 'Columban at a disadvantage
right from the start. The period
was fast and clean, only two penal-
ties being drawn and both by Wil-
fred 'Coleman. St: Columban missed
some wonderful opportunities 'to
score. Tuckersmith, however, had
the best of play and deserved' the
goals. Period ended 2-0 in favor of
Tuckersmith.
.ITuckersni,ith notched another mak-
ing the count 3-0 in the second per-
iod,.when Wilse;M,dCartney tallied on
a pass from Frank Reynolds, Jim
Lane followed 30! seconds later with"
one for St. Columtbap, and Norman'
McQuaid made it 3-2 when hescored
on a pass from Joe Lane. St. Column -
ban 'outplayed Tu,ckeremith in the
second ' period and had some hard
luck at times in scoring. Jim Doig
received the only penalty.
The 'play was fairly even in the
third period and neither team man-
aged to score. Four penalties were
received .but were all for [minor of-
fences, F. Hart, Paul Doig, Joe Lane
and W. Coleman. receiving them. Tak-
ing the ,game all through, it oat
anybody's game with - Tuokersmnith
taking • advantage of every Oppor-
tunity coming their way. ;St. Colum
ban tried haul but had tough luck
in scoring. '
The line-up: ..St. CoIwmlban--Goal,
H. Pethick; r. d., E. Malone; 1. d., T.
McQuaid; centre, Jim Lane; r. w., F.
dart; 1. w., Vincent Lane; alternates,
John Moylan, Joe Lane, Joe 1N&alone,
N., McQuaid,
fruzckersmith•--IGbaI, Sandy Doig; r.
d., 'Paul Doig; 1. d., •Jim 'Doig; cen-
tre, G. 'Reynolds; r. w., W. Col.enian;.
1. w., Bob Archibald; alternates, F.
'Reynolds, F. Archrlbald, W. McCart-
ney.
Referee -+Cord. Muir.
Winthrop, 2-Egmondville
The game between Winthrop ands
Egmondvillewas a (battle •royal.
Twenty .pendlties ,were given and 20
more might have been handed -out.
The 'play was fast but was marred
on account. of 'the numerous mis-
plays which had to be stopped by the
referee. Both teams worked fast and
furious and the fans were treated to
a couple of fist encounters.
Two penalties were given in the
first period, A. Dale and Nell Mont-
gomiery receiving them. This period
was best of the whole game. Neither
team could beat the' defence of the
other and only four shots were taken
on each goal.
The second period, however, was"
ver poor c&
y p o ho ey. The players were
i
more trtent on slashing and cross-
checking. Bullard made a rush and
shot but 'M,dGeoch stopped it, but
Stan Nicholls batted in the rebound
for Winthrop's first goal. Tim Eaton
was then given a rest for slashing
Morris and was joined by Hugh Mc-
Millan. After getting 'back on the
ice Tim' Eaton and !Wilse Wright
were roughing it and both received
+a penalty.. Hugh MuaMillan was giv-
en another Tor tripping. Tim Eaton
took another rest for s'1 Shing and
Bill 'Montgomery and Hic11ne11
'were each given a minute r having
a 'nix
t
Hugh 1611cfMdllan, it is claimed, trip-
ped Nicholls at the first of the third
period. Thins went on smpothly for
awhile until Wilse Wright and Tim
Eaton got into a fight. Stan Nicholls
put Winthrop in the lead 2-0 when hp
arcade a nice lone rush and beat Me-
Geoclr. Hicknell picked up a loose
puck in•front of Winthrop's goal and
scored on Montgomery, which com-
pleted the scoring tor the game,
marking Winthrop 2, Egmondville 1.
Bullard accidentally tripped Hicknell
but was given a penalty and was soon
followed by A. Dale and F. Kling.
!It was a spectacular game because
it included hockey, football, boxing
and regular free-for-alls. the first
game was by far the best game as
far ass hockey was concerned.
Egmondvr e -Veal; R. IlVTc`C:eaer ;
r. d., H. 'McMillan; 1, d., W. Wright;
centre, John Flannery; r. w., Leo
Hicknell; 1. w., Jim Morris; alter-
nates, F. Kling, C. Ferguson, Frank
Sproat, A, Nicholson.
Winthrop --Coal, W. !Montgomery;
r. dl:, A. 'Dale; L d., F. Bullard; cen-
tre, T. Eaton; r. w., N. Montgomery;
1. w., S. Nicholls; alt 'nates, H`. 'Shan-
non, E. Dorranee.
Referee --Woe Hart.
Nlirl,N!,}ttE.`''o°K0.'�['..Ya4dlfi.:&�11'i�`tA
•
• • -• • • - :e
Dividend
Isis Majesty's Mail recently
brought Mr.. William Bell a let-
ter which contained a cheque for
exactly one cent. The payment
represented a dividend on stock.
The cheque, which was drawn on
the First National Bank and
Trust Company, of Tulsa, Okla.,
was drawn on February. 2 and is
not valid unless cashed in 30 days.
Mr. Bell, however, is holding the
cheque and hoping that the ex-
change- on the American cent
will increase to a point where it
will pay the charges the •,bank
will collect for. cashing the
cheque.
to • •O • • •
BEAVERS WILL PLAY
EXHIBITION TUESDAY
Stratford Millionaires Here
For Benefit Hockey
Game.
Seaforth Beavers will come up
against trhe !Stratford Millionaires,
leaders in the Stratford.'City League,
in an exhiibition game next Tuesday,
which has every promise 9f being
one of the best seen here this year.
Although the Beavers are, not at
the tap of! their group in Intermedi-
ate• O,I3,A., it does 'not necessarily
mean that they are playing poor
hockey. The fact of the matter is
that the Beavers in the majority of
the games, which they lost, were
playing better and more ,consistent
hockey than their opponents.
The exhibition game is made nec-
essary by the precarious condition of
the Beaver treasury, which•has been
called upon to' meet unexpected. medi-
cal bills as the result of injuries to
players. This, coupled with the slim
attendance at the last couple of
games, has made the raising of funds
urgent.
In any case, win, lose or draw, it
will be well worth the time and
money of any person to see the game
on Tuesday night.
HILLSGREEN
W. M. S. -The regular• monthly
meeting of • the Women's Missionary
Society was ,held at the home of
Mrs. Reds Love on Friday' afternoon,
February 10th, with Mrs. R. McAl-
lister presiding. The meeting open-
ed by singing a hymn and•the Scrip-
ture lesson was read responsively
from -Proverbs 14, verses 1 to 20, and
led by 'Miss Jeanette McAllister. A
hymn was sung and Mrs. J. Coch-
rane led in prayer. • The secretaty-
treasurer's reports were. read and
adopted. The roll call was then
called and answered with 'the letter
"T." Temperance topics were then
taken and Mrs. R. Consitt read a
missionary item which was very in
teresting. The study , was taken by
Mrs. W. Turner from part of chap-
ter of "His Dominion of Canada."
,Mrs. Robert Love closed the 'meeting
'with .prayer.
'Miss Dolly Hagan returned to her
home after spending a few days at
the hone of Mr. and Mrs. C. Joynt
in Hensall, where she was nursing
Mrs. R. Bortfhron, who was confined
to 'her room, with the flu.
,Mr: and Mrs. R. McAllister and
daughters spent' Sunday with Mr.
and .Mrs. Thomas Consitt in Hensel!.
Master Jack Lavender, of Hensall,
is spending a few days with his
grandfather, Mr. J. B. Forrest, and
family.
`Mr. A. Ryc'ker and friend, of the
Blind Line, visited Mr. and Mrs. A.
Wiedo on Monday evening. •
Quite a numlher are taking
ad-
vantage of the goodsleighing and
teaming wood and logs these days.
Mr. Jack Ushorne called ori friends
in this vicinity on Monday, ....
Mr. C. Simon visited with hip
daughter, Mrs. G. Brown in Zurich
on Saturday.
The many friend of the late
Tommy Kyle were sorry to hear of
his death which occurred at his home
east of +Hrensall on Sunday. Many
years of his life were spent on the
farm on the Parr Line where he was
well known and loved by all whom
he knew and cache in touch ch with. Al-
though a cripple from early life, he
always had a kind word for every-
one and he *ill I he greatly missed by
his sorrowing patents, and the sym-
pathy
ympathy goes out from this community
to them.
The opportunity for Fnipire c'aun-
tries to increase shipments of .pork
products to the United Kingdom, is
shown in reports to the Department.
The reports set forth that imports
of bacon, from outside the Empire,
average 'over 400,000 tons annually.
Ninety per cent. of the imports of
bacon and ham were of foreign,„ sev-
enty per cent., afthe? baron coming
from Denmark, ani] 'eighty per cent.
of the stars fl'ont the United States.
unix'R i
.eitiA•latri A.
• SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1933.
ORGAN( ZATI O N FOR
WOMEN'S HOSPITAL
IS NOW COMPLETE
Arr'angments Made To
Canvass Town For ,
Members.
OFFICERS APPOINTED
At a largely attended meeting of
ladies of the Women's Hospital' Aid,
held in the Town Hall on Monday
afternoon,• the' organization of the
association was completed. '`
The officers now are: President,
Mrs. 'Charles Holmes; lst vice-presi-
dent, IMrs. Keith McLean; 2nd Vice-
president, .Mrs. •'W. P. Lane; 3rd vice-
president, Mrs. D. 'Shanahan; 4th
vice-president, Mrs. E.- Appleyard;
recording secretary, Mrs. Reg. Kers-
lake; corresponding secretary, Miss
Annie C. La'wrence;. treasurer, Mrs.
E. H. Close;' advisory committee,
Mrs. Whn. C. Sproat, 11'Irs. Earl Bell;
Mrs. I. H. Weedtnark, :Mr•s. E. C.
Boswell, Mrs. Frank Sills; ;social com-
mitteee Mrs. Ross Sproat, Mrs, 0'.
Neil with power to add to their num-
bers; sewing committee, Mrs. A: Bak-
er, Mrs. A. D. Sutherland, Mrs. C.
Aberhart, 'Mrs. J. D. Hinchley, Mrs.
G. D. Haigh; visiting committee, Mrs.
W. 'Deem with power to choose two
from membership in alphabet 'cal or-
der; me'm'bership, committee, Mrs. K.
M. 1V11cLean with vice-presidents; buy-
ing committee, Miss 'M. Wilson, R.N.,
with president, secretary and treas-
urer; auditors, 'Mrs', T. Swan Smith
and 'Miss I. Watson.
The president, Mrs. Chas. Holmes,
was in the chair and the meeting op-
ened with the Lord's Prayer in uni-
son. The association received a pro=
posal that a soialytic operating light
be purchased which is a, need of the
Scott .(Memorial Hospital. This light.
may be used in emergencies when
Hydro is off or as an auxiliary spot
light.
A 'message was received from M.
W. H. Golding, IMP., chairman of the
Board. of Scott Memorial Hospital,
congratulating the Hospital Aid on
its organization.
'The meeting !closed with singing
the National Anthem.
CONSTANCE
ri
Mrs. William Britton returned on
Thursday last from Watford, where
she had attended the funeral of her
sister's husband, Mr. R. Leach, Mr,
Leach' had been 'about his duties as
usual and was suddenly, stricken with
his, heart and died instantly on Sun-
day, February 6th.
'The W. 1Vf- S. held their. -monthly
meeting on Thursday in the Sunday..
.school of the church.
iVlrs. •George Wheatley intends go-
ing to 'Toronto tori Friday to visit her
daughters, Misses Elva and Blanche,
for a week.
Friends will be sorry to learn of
the passing of Mrs. John Millson, of
Seaforth. I.Mrs.:Millson was a form-
er resident of Constance after .he:
marriage. The sympathy of a large
circle of friends go oust to Mr. Mill -
son in his bereavement.
The Foi'resters are holding a dance
and euchre party on Friday evening
in the hall.
CHISELH ST
The Wennen's Missionary Society
'met in the school room• of the church
on Monday afteitioon with a good at-
tend•arr�fce.. The meeting, was in
charge of 'Mrs, J. (glen and Mrs. A.
Buchanan. 'Mrs. Glen conducted the
opening exercises and " devotional
reading by Mrs. Buchanan, The
president, Mrs. Cudmore then too::
the chair for the remainder of the
meeting. The roll call was respond-
ed to by a verse on Love and min-
utes of cast g'r'eeting read and adopt-
ed. After the business part of the
meeting, the study topic was dealt
with by Mrs. A. Cudmore. Mrs. E.
C'udhnore and 'Mrs, tW.• Cole; after
which a chorus was rendered by the
lady members of the choir, "Saviour
Re With'Me Every v our which was
much appreciated. .A v
very' interest-
ing 'reading :ens giver' hyMvs. Glen,
"Mine and William's Thankoffering,"
i.vl;ich was very much enjoyed by all
present,• The meeting closed by sing-
ing "Bles^s Be the Tie' That Binds,"
and prayer by the president,
A lhee for drawing the wood that
was cut some three weeks ago was
also called flor• Monday afternoon,
and was well responded to hy both
men and teams, and all nicely piled
in the shed.
The play, "Strictly Business," that
was nut on by the Elimnille ladies
last Tuesday evening, was well re-
ceived 'fry, all , who heard it. The
weather heirtg a little unfavorable,
1 he attendance was not as large as
otherwise would have been, yet all
felt they had' spent a very pleasant
evening. together., Those taking part
were: Mrs. Will Elford. Mrs. Will
Bentleys: Ben cline 4 +ark; M4sa • Dora
Del`hridge; ,Miss Laiona Cooper, Mrs.
,Charles .Johns; Wel. Ed. .Tohns, Mrs.
Newton Clark„ Mrs: Thos. Bell, Tor,
Charles Stephens, Mrs. Sherwood
Brock, Mrs. John Brock, Miss Helen
Murch, Mrs. Alvin Pyrans, Miss Ruth
,ki.nner. The selectiniis by the orch-
estra were very much appreciated.
Quite a number in the community
are •laid up with colds and flu.
Hti
8F
flea
i'i:'1MklRi
The
Pedlars' ,By
emotamment
The licensing 'of pedlars and
hawkers in Seaforth has been a live
question for a number of months. The
bylaw;, under which proceedings are
to be taken, is No. 346 and is as fol-
lows:
Town of Seaforth, Bylaw No. 346.
A bylaw to. provide for licensing,
regulating and governing hawkers,
pedlars and other persons carrying
on petty trades.
The council of the .Corporation of
the Token of 'Seaforth hereby enacts
as follows:- -
1. In this bylaw: ,
(a) "'Hawkers and pedlars" :.shall
mean those persons described in Sec-
tion 422, 'S. S. I.," of the 'Municipal
Act, R,S.O., 1927, Ohap. 233.
(Ib) ;;"IMunicipalitesu shall mean
tie 'Corporation of the Town of Sea -
forth or the area 'within the limits of
such Corporation as the context re-
quires.
(c) `Clerk'" shall, mean the Clerk
of the Corporation of the Town of
Seaforth.
(cl) "SLioeritsee"' shall mean the
person who Wall 'have obtained a
license under the.,, provisions of this
bylaw.
12. INo person shall carry on the
business of hawker or pedlar or any
petty trade,within the Municipality
unless and until he shall have pro-
cuAed a license to so do under the
,provisions of this bylaw.
3. An applicant • for a license un-
der this Bylaw shall make his appli-
cation in 'r'(rriting• to the Clerk and
shall furnish a statement therewith
containing a full description of the
goods, wares, or merchandise which
he proposes to sell or offer for sale
under such license. He shall state
his address, andthe length of time
he has resided within, the •Municipal-
•ity, if at all.
4. The .Clerk shall verify the
statements contained in the applica-
tion for license and if found correct
he shall so report to the Council and
upon the application being approved
by the Council and upon payment of
the preserilbed fee, the Clerk shall is-
sue a license to the applicant,.
'5. The fee •to • be paid for a lic-
ense under this Bylaw by' a tri-
dent of the 'Municipality for at least
one year prior to his application shad
be fifteen dollars ($15) per annum,
6. 'The fee tp be taid for ^ a lic-
ense under this By'I by persons
who have „not so continuously re-
sided as described in Paragraph
shall be twenty-five ($25) dollars p
annum,
7. Every license issued under t
Bylaw shall expire on the 31st, d•y
of Dece'm'ber of the Year of its iss e
and shall be subjeiot ta.xenewal upon
payment of the prescribed' fee.
8. Any person applying for a
license under this Bylaw who may in
the opinion of. the Clerk be a suit-
able' person to dtbtaln a license,,upon
payment of the' prescribed fee, shall
with -his receipt for payment there-
of, receive from 'the Clerk perrhis-
sion in writing to carry on his pro-
posed trade or business until his ap-
plication for license hereunder shall
have been dealt with by the Council.
In the event that such application is
not approved 'by Council, the Clerk
shall return to the applicant one=half
of the license fee.
• 9. No such license shall be re-
quired for hawking;„,peddling or sell-
ing goods, wares or merchandise to
retail dealers, or fur' hawking, ped-
dling or selling goods, wares or mer-
chandise the growth, produce or
manufacture of Ontario, not being
liquors within the meaning of the
Liquor Control Act, if the sante he
hawked or peddled hy the manufac-
turer or producer of them or...hy his
bona fide servants or employees hav-
ing written authority to do so.
,(a) 'Such servant or employee.
shall exhibit his authority when re-
uired so to do by any municipal or
ieaee officer.
(b) In a prosecution for a breach
of this hylaw, the, onus of provinr,•
that he does not require to be licens-
ed for either of the reasons men-
tioned in this clause shall- be upon
the person charged.
10. Every person c„iolating any of
the provisions of this Bylaw, upon
conviction, shall lc lia'ble to a pen-
alty of not less than ten ($101 dol-
lars andof ,m 1 than lift �>(
n �' v 1
dollars exrust
e 7fcosts and in ad-
dition
dition trereto, shall be required to
pay the licEnse fee which he should
have paid, and such penalty, costs
and license fee shall. be recoverable
under The Sumhnary Convictions Act.
11. T,licenee shall at all times
whilst carrying 00 his business, have
his license! with him, aid shall, upon
demand, exhibit it to any Municipal
or Peace Officer, and, if he fails to do
Rosedale
Deep Mined
Alberta Coal
HARDEST
BRIGHTEST
and BEST
N. CLUFF &, SONS
•
ivi
PRESBYTRYOFHURON'
HOLDS ITS FEBRUARY
MEETING IN CLINTON
Road, Conditions Spoil At-
tendance At United
Church Gathering.
REPORTS RECEIVED
The February meeting of the Pres-
bytery of -Huron of the United
Church was held in Wesley Willis
Church Clinton, on Tuesday. Rev.
A. :Sinclair, of lI3lensall, presided. A
lengthy budget of corres'pond'ence
was read by the secretary, Rev, W.
A. Bremner of Brucefield; at the
morning session. These included a
letter from the :Oxford Presbytery
asking' the support of at , resolution
disfavoring Sunday' funerals except
in extreme cases. The Presbytery
concurred in the resolution. .
Dinner was served in the churoh
hall by the W. A. The attendance
throughout was small on account of
road conditions. Ministers and lay-
meh from charges .any considerable
distance -front the highways were un-
able to attend. The afternoon ses-
sion opened with organ music by
Mrs. Agnew. Reports. of various de •
partments were reeeived. Rev. F. G.
Farrill was in the chair. The first
report received was of Rural Life,
which was followed by that of Re-
ligious Education. Howard Wesley
Johneeon *as received 'as a candidate
for the 'ministry. An interesting dis-
cussion • on Industrial Problems took
place, several of the ministerial and
lay delegates" taking part.
The secretary read a statistical re-
port showing the standing of the
Presbytery in various departments of
church life and work. Outstanding
features were: Number of charges
its" the Presbytery, 38; preaching'
places, 73; families, 5,451; church
members at December, 1932, 12,784;
armount raised for the M. and M.
fund, $28,801.
'The Huron , Presbyterial Executive
met in one of the Bible class -rooms.
There was a good attendance. Mrs,
,(Rev.) W. 1'. Lane, of 'Seaforth, the
president, was in charge. Report;
of all departments were satisfactory.
The total receipt or '2 were $15,-
52. ,8 ---
'The Huron. County a y Band re-
port was the best in radon Con-
ference Branch. Ano, er high' 'spot
in the reports was th t 1,315 pounds
of hospital. supplies, uilts and sec-
ond hand clothing v ued/ at $1,140
had been forwarded t 'N, estern mis-
sion schools and hospit s. A lengthy
discussion took place in the Kingdom
of God Movement sponsored by Dr.
Kagawa, of Japan. The secretary
was instructed to send a letter to
each auxiliary urging that the 'move-.
ment be given 'prayerful considera-
tion.
STAFFA
. The Women's Institute will meet
-on Wednesday. Fe'hrvaity 22nd. The
program is to be roll call, • Irish stor-
ies; paper, Fish, Miss Pringle; dis-
play of articles made from burlap
sacks; current events, Mrs. J. A.
Sadler. Lunch will be served. Bring
en article to help the display.
'Mrs.' A. Barton, Seaforth, and MIs,
A. Rex, Buffalo, visited with - Mr.
and Mrs, Wm: Jeffrey during the
week. "
The CVonten':s 'missionary Soci'iety
held their regular monthly nreetins
on Tuesday 'az the home of Mrs. F.
O'Brien ,•
'Miss Hazel Hay,' of Stratford, vis-
ited at the hone of Mr. and Mrs,
Town Council sits un
Midnight at Regular
Held Monday Even;
•
• • • • • •
Busy-
'The
usy`
'The town hall during the past'
few weeks has been one of the
busiest places in town. Almost
daily there is a meeting or court
being held in one or the other of
the rooms. On Monday the Wo-
men's Hospital 'Aid held their
meeting in the council chamber
and the auditors were at work in
the Firemen's room. On 'Monday
evening the council met. On Fri-
day morning magistrate court is
being held and in the afternoon
the annual meeting. of the Mc-
Killop Fire Insurance Company.
Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week will see swine lectures by
the Dominion Live Stock Bureau.
And• in between the Badminton
Club is at werk in the auditorium
on the third floor.
• • . • • •
SWINE MARKETING
COURSE TO BE HERE
Lectures Will Be Given At
Town Hall Tuesday
and Wednesday.
'Farmers of the district will be In-
terested in learning• that.. arrange-
rents have been completed to held 'a
swine marketing course in Seaforth
on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon
of next week„
can McLeod, district agricnitural
representative at Clinton, will be in
charge and the lecturers will include
J. G. Lefebvre and W. S. McMullen,
of the Dominion Live Stock Branch
at Kingston and Kitchener.
Lectures' will be held each after-
noon in the Town Hall, .Seaforth,
from 1.30 p.m. until 4 p•m., and will
all be illustrated•by lantern slides.
GODERICH TP.
Rev. Gale, of Bayfield, was called
away last week to his brother's fun-:
eral, Dr. Gale; of Bay City, so there
was no service• at Porter's Hill on
Sunday. '
The ,Ladies' Aid of Grace Church
will meet this Thursday instead of
last. The ladies of Union Church
will visit them at their meeting.
1:Miss 1Hazel Pickard visited last
week with 'her •parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fired Pickard. -
There was no school Thursday or
Friday last on account of the storm.
ST. COLUMBAN
1VMedical' Officer. of Health'
Gives Report; 'Pro ed''.:`
ings Under Pedlars' By..'
law Authorized by Counn
cil.
GRANTS MADE AND
ACCOUNTS PAID
• 'Sitting until ten minutes after
midnight in one of „the longest ses-
sions for a ,numbOr of years,•-, Sea-:
forth council . on _Monday evening
again 'thoroughly discussed -the ped-
lars',. and hawkers' bylaw,
IMayor•Sutherland was in the chair
and Reeve ..Snaith and 'Councillors
Ferguson, Beattie, Scott, Sproat and
Savauge were present. The minutes
of the last meeting were read and
confirmed.
The report of the Relief Commit-
tee was presented by the chairman~
of the committee,': Mayer Sutherland
and was adrpted, .It recommended
that accounts totalling $133.56 be <'
passed, Of this amount the province
pays two-thirds. The accounts in -
eluded:
J. W. Beattie, account, $1.23; Chris-
tie Bros., 90c; W. A. 'Crich, $4.29;
J. M. Cardno, $6.66; T. R. Ander-
son, $3.01; Geo. D. Haigh, $3,54;
Ross J. Sproat, $9.69; W. R. Smith,
$6:60; • J: J. Cleary, 36.48; Miss N.
Pryee, $3.10; 'F. D. Hutchison, Estate,
$4.50;, Angus Carter, 43.40; South
End Grocery; Mrs. R. L. Clark, $3.35;
E. Barnett, .$8.90; E. _Goudie, $1.68;
C.• S. Reynolds, $2.48; Stewart -Bros.,
$1,50; Beattie Bros., 31.90;•Fred Bar-
low, 75c; J. F. Daly, $2;, John Regier,
$4; A. W. Dunlop, $4; W. Hawkins,,
$4; E. L. 'Box, .38.87; J. 3. Sclater,
,$8.73; •Pu'blic Utility Corrniiission, el-
'ectricity, $3; water, $2; F.. 3. Bur -
$3; W. C: Sproat, M.D;
$20.
Council now turned to the pedlars.
andhawkers bylaw. upon which so
much interest centered during 1932.
After a lengthy discussion it was re-
solved "that' Chief .Ryan. be instruct-
ed to 'prefer charges under' Pedlars' .
Bylaw against all persons unlawfully
selling meat" (subject to supervision
"of the town, solicitor). The •Medical
Officer of, Health, Dr. F. J, Burrows,
was instructed, on motion of Coun-
cillor Scott, seconded by' 'Councillor
Ferguson, to notify Liesmer, that he
must sell no more meat in Seaforth
in accordance with his regulations.
the Liesn•ier referred to being a but-
cher in Egmondville, who the town -
last fall, summoned for an inf-raetion
of the .pedlars' bylaw. The ,case,
however, was dropped. •. • •
The Medical .Officer of Health Was.
present land gave a verbal report- •bf
the. work- of the Board of Health..
As ten o'clock drew near and only
about half the business had been
t ,ansacted, Councillor Beattie moved,
seconded' by Councillor `Savauge, that
the time of the meeting be extended..
The' report" of the Finance Coins'
mittee was presented by the chair-
man, Councillor .1. H. Scott, and on
motion of Councillor Savauge, sec-
onded by Councillor Sproat, was
adopted as c•ort•ect, Tire report read:
Your"Cnntmittee on,F�ifiance beg to
report that the fallowing' accounts
and salaries be pit: se+l and cheques
lie issued for auto .James V. Ryan,
salary, ,+t; H. Snell. Salary, '$60;
Thos. Storey',-alary, 360; John A.
Wiisnn,• sale+•,, $711• -John, A. Wilson,
Freight and, express paid, $2.20; E. ,
.1, llayto.seal'', inspection. $1; A. Al- •
ltisele repairing •rales, $73; Walter
Murray. tv eel, at ',roles, 511.30: John
Mr. James Manley, late of Seaforth
and formerly of this parish, died in
London on Monday.
+Miss Margaret Flannery is visiting
in Toronto at present with her sis-
ter. Marie Flannery.
The Literary Society are holding
th.iir regular meeting on Thursday .
e•, ening:' '
On Friday evening a play is being 1
staged ---in the hall by. the pupils of
Hilbert Separate School, under the
direction of their teach)tr, •Miss ,Rose
O'Connor.
A euchre will he {riven under the
.Joseph \Norden on Monday auspices of the C.W.L. on nekt Fri -
IThe ,Junior Farmers and ,Junior daY evening, February 24th.
Girls held, a very succeissful progres-
,•It sive euchre party in the hall on Wed- 10IAI01LFY
nesday evening, There were around.
Ia hundttd pre?' and all report <-t
real gond time. The ladies.' priz.i
' was won by Miss dticgcl, of Brodhag-
en; the consolation try Miss Mabel
Mc1)nna111. The gents' prize was won
by Mr. Fred Harburn. C'romnrty, an.l
the consulatinti by Mr_ Robert Gard-
ner. Cromarty. ,
,lir. and Mrs. }Tenry Golding cele-
brated their
66th wedding annivers-
ary
t n t ers-
g
ary nn Tuesday, February 14th. Mrs.
Golding is in her 96th year, while bee
life partner is in his ')3rd, The aged
i couple. had quite a number of callers, .
; also received messages of congiatu-
lations during the day.
„�.
J"'am 'w•as received here last. '1nn-
day from Landon o1' the death of 111.
Janice Manley, in his 8:1rd year. sly
hie nephew, Mr., R', Manley. lie w'as
the last surviving Member of a fam-
ily of nine brothers and one s''leter
They move{ here from vVaterlico
County in l4t12 with their parents
r ,, e
and helped t 'w• ,out 1
he n t� a modern
home •n '� c n � •��
Mr.
r nre h m a 1 .e frr..t. .Tr. 'Man-
ley
n-
. a
ley was a carpenter hy, trade and
helped to erten many,-rtt` the farts
hiliICI ina-i in the' surrounding coun-
try. He wits united in marri.tge :33
years -ago to Miss Margaret. Doyle
anti moved to Seaforth, where he
•- continued to reside. li'i� partnrr diet
fifteen years ago and two years tater
he took a, stroke from which he never
recovered, but w -as• most of the, time
able to be nrnnnd. He moved to Lon
don four yearn ago. About si'
months ago ho took ill and since
gradually
Men he g adnallt'
n, y sank until the end
came. His rentai11S were brought to
Seaforth last Tuesday to St...Tames'
C'hurch, of which be was a consistent
member while here. Requiem High
Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father
Goetz. and the funeral proceeded to
St. .Jared' cemetery, where., the re-
mains were laid to rest beside
partner in life. The pallbearers wenn'.
Meses^s. Henry McIver, Inc.Lynch, W.
J. i)uncan,-John Smith, John Murray
and Pat McLoughlin. i
Mrs. Thomas McKay had the 'mid-'
fortune to fall and get a' severe shak-
ing up, but foltunately she is able
to be• around again, .1
Jack Frost made his rounds last
+;week and was a frequent visitor in
many places.
Hon, T. L. Kennedy, Minister of
Agriculture, in i addressing the an-
nual meeting of the Dual -Purpose
Shorthorn •(•luh, urged the members
tb study- feeding and 'blood, lines, in
order to it e se butter -rat
r u ca, th-
c pro-
duction
duction of dual-purnnse herds in the
province. The members reporters
hriek bidding and $nods prices a.t the
various sal os held ilurirng ]932.
•
so, shall, unless the sane is account-
ed for satisfactorily, incur a penalty
of not less than one ($11 dollar and
not more than five ($:.) dollars.
12, .Bylaw No. 233 ants Sections
247 and 248 of' Rylaty 'Nm, ft as
amended are hereby rrpealed.
13. This bylaw shall (mine into
force and tater efleet immc'dintely up -1
on the final :Passing thereof. 1
'Finally -passers this 24th day of Not~ 1
vernber, 19,32. 2
r. F, Daly, J. A. Wilson,
Mayor
•
Clerk
Rankin Aeener. in- in'ardee, $10.60';
1'ar,adia,+ Ntii.nal Railways. cross -
in ; n1 election. :48.•24 rent. $$, rent.,
$Int, feint `;;,''1.21; Gyn. A. Sills-i4z'
Sous, accuuttt•. $i;. 11: Thompson's
'link Steres 'account, $..25; Geo. D.
Ferguscti, ;weenie, $•2.1 t; Bell Tele-
phone t',,„ a,•i ouu:. *'2.1:J; Collegiate
Instituto i:uru' i• 'on account. $1000;
Public Seined Pnat i, on account_,'
w:,tut; soh:, .1. 1`,•il-nn. Ti., M. and D.
• v• c t •• r n
t i 1 T
T Elliott. t. c-
a
I-
+' •+n' p nu r 8.l.:dr Beard of Health
:1,^--�, tie ;11. $ t,7:1; Pu`'l'. Utility
(
semis -we. I•:1(•c: rir. :l.(tst; water,
`;'2.n11: Wilson Hawkins, • account,
;view, eel. of, the Toren of Sea -
forth, wilt rivet: it: several readings
and finally passers: This bylaw had
to do with he'herruw-ing of nioncY
for current expenses from' the Panic.
council ntnde the usual grants of
$40 so the Senforth Spring Show and
$60 to the ' Fall Fair. The Highland-
ers Band n •
tat I <tl received- 1 eel- t'he• usual
grant subject to the Bated playing on
Kentenrow:ince i)ay and on one other
'lay if requested by Menne-11.
A motion by Counciiloes Beattie
and S.avauge authorized the Clerk to
purchase eMpies of the Municipal
World for the Mayor and Reeve.
The Jrayna•, and Clerk were auth-
orized to sign for money horro'hed
from. the -bank en motion of Coun-
cillors Savauge and Sproat.
The town safety 'deposit.!boertat th -
flominion Bank is in the charge of
•Councillors Scott .and Ferguson and
Clerk Wils n. It can be opened by
any two of them, Council authorized,
following a motion to that Meet by
Councillor, Sproat, seconded by'' Reeve
. ort
wdfiaieni
+ S ' h.
4,
0