The Wingham Advance-Times, 1938-06-23, Page 7* J j, • •
Thursday, June 23rd, 1938 I
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ROYAL SERVICE STATION
(Homuth & Bennett, Props.)
Wingham Phone 174W
the; wingham advance-times
R. H. E.
Teeswater 400 201 003—9 10 2
Wingham 101 200 300—7 9 4
Wylie, Carruthers and Cassidy;
Small, Groves, Peterson and Doran,
Ledie^.
Two-base hits, Rae 2, Wylie; stol
en bases, Flabkirk, Hislop, Doran 2,
Mellor, Gray, I,ediet, Groves; double
play, Small, Tiffin and Doran; left
on bases, Teeswater 9, Wingham 10;
struck out, by Peterson 7, by Wylie
6, by Carruthers 3, by Groves 1; bas
es on balls, off Wylie 6, off Carruth
ers 1, off Small 1, off Groves I;- hit
by pitcher, by Groves 1 (Cassidy);
hits and runs, off Small 2 and 4 in
% inning; off Groves 3 and 0 in 1%
innings; off Peterson 5 and 5 in 7 in
nings; off Wylie 7 and 7 in 7 innings;
off Carruthers 2 and 0 in 2 innings;
winning pitcher, Carruthers; losing
pitcher, Peterson. Umpires—McArt-
liey and Agnew.
thorpe; selection, Brass Quartette
vocal solo, Miss Mary Stewart; sel
ection by the Band; piano solo, J.
Wettlauffer;
tra; reading,
M. Stewart;
thorpe and
mental solo,
Eva Stackhouse; solo, Stanley Sib-
thorpe. More selections by the Band
closed a very enjoyable program,
selection by the Orches-
Billie Stewart; solo, Miss
vocal duet, Stanley Sib-
Harvey Mason; Instru-
Glen iCechnie; reading,
HOWICK COUNCIL
14.90
30.00
89.00
$38.75
27.25
17.85
31.50
61.30
nHzUTATi
MODERNIZE
HOMEMl Mi jmhI
PAGE SEVEN
DURO
Water System
and
Very successful anniversary servic
es were held at Brick United Church
on Sunday. The Church was filled to
capacity and the large audience list
ened to two splendid sermons deliv
ered by a former pastor, Rev. James
Scobie, of Wilton Grove. At the
morning service the choir contributed
two anthems and a solo by Mrs. Geo.
Taylor .were all much appreciated, At
the evening service an anthem by the
choir was contributed, a duet by Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Keating, a quar
tette with Gilbert Beecroft, Mary
Dow, Lettie Pierce and Wilfred Reid
also was enjoyed.
A memorial service will be held in
Sunshine Cemetery on Sunday, June
26th, at 3 p.m. The following Sunday
July 3rd, a memorial service will be
held in Brandon Cemetery at 3.30.
Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Wightman and
children of Listowel spent the week
end0 with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Black, Moles-
worth, visited, here on Sunday.
Miss Agatha Coultes, R.N., of Fer
gus, at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. Coultesx
Mitchell Scobie accompanied his fa
ther here over the week-end.
Mrs. R. W. Procter is visiting with
friends in London, Detroit and also
her brother, Will Henderson, in In
diana.
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Septic Tank ....
Duro Pump with 30 Gal. Tank
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Enquiries will receive-prompt atten
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Wroxeter, June 15th, 1938
The Council met in the Township
Hall, Wroxeter, according to adjourn
ment, members were all present, the
Reeve, J. A. Bryans, presiding.
Minutes of last regular meeting,
Court of Revision and special meet
ing were read and on motion of
Strong and Toner were adopted,
Moved by Winter and Baker that
A. E. Cooper be appointed to act as
Live Stock Valuator, during the ab
sence of James Douglas., Carried.
. Moved by Strong and Baker that
the report of the School Attendance
Officer, as read, be accepted and plac
ed on file. Carried.
Moved by Strong and Baker that
By-law No. 8 for the year 1938, as
read the third time, be finally passed.
Carried. t
Moved, by Winter and Strong that
the following bills, be paid. Carried.
Milton Leonard, Bal. salary in full
as Assessor, 1938, $80.00; Cecil
Grainger, Sheep killed by dogs,
$12.00; Robert Gibson, repairs to
' Wroxeter Twp. Hall $65.00; Wm.
Sanderson, Taking Harold Hart to
London Sanitorium, $8.00; Jno, Hynd
man, taking Harper girl to London,
' $5.00; Municipal World, Collectors’
Rolls, Etc., $12.87; Miss L. Macpher
son, registering 4 deeds for Twp. of
Howick $10.10; Mrs. M. C. Knight,
Part salary as School Attendance Of
ficer, 1938, $30.00; Russel Adams, cow
killed or injured by dogs $50.00;
Isaac Gamble, Part salary as Clerk,
$35.00; Wm. Brown Sr., Chairs for
Twp. Halls $45,00; Geo. Leonard,
trucking chairs to Twp. Halls $2.50;
Howard Rumple, washing chairs $1.-
25; W. R. Fraser, M.D., Medical ser
vices for Weiler and Hobbs families,
$60.00; Relief, for May, $29.69.
Road Expenditures
Glad. Edgar, drawing plank and
fixing bridge, $1.40; S. Zimmerman,
Repairing bridge, $1.00; Wm. Wilson,
Filling holes in road $1.30; Manfred
Irwin, Drawing gravel, sods and put
ting in culvert, $20.00; Wm. Young, j
Putting in culvert $2.00; Richard
Jackson, gravel .67; John Hyndman,
Gravel $1.04; Carman Bride, plank,
tile and repairing culvert $6.25; Oliv
er Ferguson, repairing culvert $1.00;
James Walkom, tallying gravel $20.
80; Thos. Lovell, freight on blades
.50; Stanley Bride, Gravel, $117.80;
Gorrie Garage?, Gas and Labor $3.35;
J. T. Shera, Blacksmithing $13.,<50;
John Mdntgomery, Operating Power
Grader $63.00; Bert Martin, Black- 1
smithing' $1.00; Earl Patterson) Gas :
anti oil, $185.48; Roy Vogan, Crush- ■
ingxand trucking $903.48; Fordwich, ;
Power Grader, $3.50; Mervin Miller, :
Labor on catch basin, $4.00; William :
Stewart, "team, $5.60; Henry Bast, 1
Labor $12.20; James Walkom, Labor
$13.90; Thos. Pritchard, Posts $6.75*
Adam Zurbrigg, posts $1.50; George
Leonard, trucking $2.00; Thos. Lovell
Road Supt. salary $50.55; Norman 1
Behms, weeds .$2.00; Wm. Elliott &
Son, tile for Fordwich $8.89; George •
Leonard, trucking tile, $5.00. 1
Moved by Toner and Balter that ’
Council do now adjourn to meet in
the Township Hall, Gorrie, On the •
third Wednesday in July, or at the 1
^call of the Reeve. Carried. s
Isaac Gamble, Clerk. <
9 241 „ 9 10 27
A.B. R. H. Po A.E.
BELGRAVE
reading, Eva
Stanley Sib-
Totals ...
Wingham-
Teeswater Victorious in Loosely-
Played Bruce Tilt.
BLUEVALE
MacEwen on Sunday inclttd-
A. G. Youmans and son, Jim,
Mrs. George MacDonald, of
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Car-
HURONS LOSE FIRST
HOME GAME 9-7
The Teeswater ball team opened
the local Bruce. League season at the
park Saturday and defeated the locals
9 - 7, thus securing revenge for the
beating given them'at home by the
> Braves. Only a small crowd braved
the threatening weather to see a not
too brilliantly played game, to say
the least. It was the Tribe’s first
game in over ten days and such long
lapses are not of any value in im
proving the calibre of ball. In fact,
Unless the players can work up a lit
tle more interest in the very dull
schedule, they’re apt to be occupying
a cellar berth at the close of the race.
Al, Small started on the mound for
the Indians but retired with only one
out in the first and four runs already
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St West End Bridge—WALKERTON
YOUR EYES NEED
ATTENTION
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F. F. HOMUTH
Optometrist
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Ontario
■»----- ---
in. Bill Groves replaced him and last
ed 1% innings before he too was
lifted, Peterson finishing the game
and receiving credit for the loss when
the Tribe tied it up in the seventh
only to have the Teesers add two in
the 9th. Wylie started for Teeswater
and went 7 innings in which time he
was nicked for all of Wingham’s 7
runs. Carruthers finished the game
in fine style and looked like a much
improved pitcher from the tall, gawky
kid who used to pitch for Lucknow.
The boy is filling out and is begin
ning to resemble good old Gord. Ir
win.
Murray Rae took down most of the
local honors with a trio of hard blows
including two doubles. Bill Dediet
surprised a lot of his critics with a
really well played game and Freddie
Mellor also played well on short.
Hislop looked good in left field for
the Teesers as did Johnston at first.
*
P-U!
Teeswater—
7.30
the
will
will
Under the Z
Gov’t Home [a
Improvement I’
Loan Act the \
cost of mod-' \
A ernizing your
*lhome can be
’I spread over a
/ three year
/ period.
Trinity Anglican Church
The 59th Anniversary of Trinity
Anglican CJiurch, Belgrave, will be
observed with special services Sun
day, June 26th, at 11,30 a.m. and
p.m. At the morning service,
Rector, the Rev. A. M. Weeke’s,
preach, and Mr. James McCrae
offer a vocal solo. The guest preach
er at the evening service will be the
Rev. Dr. H. P. D. Hurford, Rector of
St. Thomas’ Church,, Seaforth. Mr.
Stanley Sibthorpe, of Blyth, will be
the guest soloist. Special music will
be offered by the Choir at both serv
ices. A cordial invitation to attend
these services is extended to all.
Habkirk, 2b
Hughes, 3b .
Hislop, If ....
Wylie, p, rf .
Cassidy, c ....
Goetz, rf, cf
Weiss, cf ....
Johnston, lb
Shill, ss —..
Carruthers, p
Mellor, ss ...
Somers, cf ...
Gray, rf, If ...
Doran, c, lb
Lediet, 3b, c
Rae, If, 3b ...
Small, p, 3b
Peterson, p
Groves, lb, p, rf..
Tiffin, 2b ....
Cummings, If
R.
3
2
1
1
2
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0
0
0
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0
2
3
1
1
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2
3
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0
0
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3
0
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E.
0
2
0
0
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0
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Mrs. Burgman and Miss Ruth, also
Mrs. Fixter and Miss Donna, were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
R. Yule.
Miss Margaret Crowe, R.N., Tren
ton, Ont., was the guest of her cous
in, Mrs. J. A. Brandon, over the week
end.-
Miss Berna Yule and her school
friends were entertained on Monday
last by her mother, Mrs. R. Yule, in
honor of Miss Berna’s twelfth birth
day.
Mrs. W. Smith and Mrs. Croke, of
London, were Sunday visitors ’with
Mr. and Mrs. W. Cole.
Capt. and Mrs. Stanley Appleton,
of Miami, Fla., were visitors at
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Cole.
For Sale By
the
Machan Bros., Wingham
EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO. LIMITED—London, Hamilton, Toronto, Sudbury, Winnipeg, Vancouver
__________________________________ 338
Totals
United Church Held Successful
Garden Party
A very successful Garden Party whs
held at the Knox United Church, Bel
grave, on Friday night when a large
Crowd gathered to enjoy'the splendid
cold meat supper which was served
by the ladies in the basement of the
church. The Blyth Citizens’ Band
was present and played during the
early part of the evening. A good
ball game was also played down on.
the ball grounds which was watched
with interest. When all had been ser
ved Slipper the Band presented the
following program to the audience as
sembled on the lawn of the Church
grounds. A selection by the Band,
vocal solo by Jamiq Sims; reading,
Billie Stewart; solo, Mrs. Shaw; Clar
inet solo, B, iMcElItoy;
Stackhouse; vocal solo,
Observed 80th Anniversary
Knox Presbyterian Church observ
ed the 80th anniversary of its organi
zation on Sunday, June 19th, when
special services' were held, morning
and evening, conducted by a former
pastor, Rev. W. J. West, M.A., Strat
ford. At the morning service he bas
ed his remarks on the text, Rev. 3:11
“Hold that fast which thou hast, that
no man take thy crown,” comparing
the crown of the different monarchs
with Christ’s crown of thorns and the
crown of Christianity. In the even
ing he chose his text from ,St. Luke
19:41 “He beheld the city and wept
over it.” Pointing out that Christ
weeps over lost souls today just as
He did for the people of Jerusalem.
Both sermons contained an earnest
appeal to live a Christian life. The
services of the Ch'oir, under the lead
ership of Mrs. J. C. Higgins, Xvere
greatly appreciated. Solo and duet
parts were taken by Miss Janet Rob-
erston, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Mowbray
and Mr. Ramsay.
The Church was tastefully decor
ated, the color scheme was carried
out in, pink and white. The evening
service in the United Church was
withdrawn in order that members
could attend the anniversary services.
The benediction was pronounced by
Rev. A> V. Robb, pastor of the Unit
ed Church.
Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Peter. S.
ed Mrs.
Detroit,
Clinton,
diff, Mr, Alex. Yulll, Mr. Dougal
Strachan, Robert, Thomas and Miss
Jessie Strachan, Will and Miss Bessie
Moses, Brussels, The occasion was
the 31st anniversary of Mr. anil Mrs.
McEwen’s marriage.
Visitors—
Mrs. Neil McEachern, Mrs. Chas.
Winslade, Mr. and Mrs. Neil B. Mc
Eachern, Louise and Gilbert, Mount
Forest, with Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Gar-
niss.
Miss Mae Davidson, Wroxeter with
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Davidson.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McMichael and
daughter, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs.
William McMichael.
Miss Hilda Fowler, London, with
Miss Florence Fowler.
Miss Ruby Duff, Reg. N., and diet-
at the Woman’s College Hos-
Toronto, spent the week-end
She was accompanied by her
Joseph Shaw and son,
itian
pital,
with Miss Duff and Mrs. Alice Ait
ken.
cousin, Mrs.
Douglas, of Regina, Sask. Mrs. Shaw
was formerly Miss Ida Duff, eldest
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs,
W. G. Duff. Mr. Duff was a former
teacher in the Bluevale School.
United Church W.M.S.
The regular meeting of the W. M.
S. was held in the United Church on
Thursday, June 16th, Mrs. W. J.
Johnston presiding. The opening
hymn was “Father in heaven, Who
lovest all” and this hymn was follow
ed by several sentence prayers. After
the minutes and business the Roll was
called, and the offering taken. There
was a responsive reading, followed by
singing “Once to every man and na
tion,” and then the first half of the
3rd chapter of the Study Book was
read by Mrs. Rudd. Another hymn,
“From every stormy wind that blows”
was sung, and the Temperance pro
gram was conducted by Mrs. E. John
ston, Mrs. G. Thornton, Mrs. Robt.
Shaw, and Mrs. A. Shaw. A story,
“The Joy of Christian Stewardship”
was read by1 Mrs. G. Thornton, after
which the hymn “Almighty Father,
ffiwho dost give” was sung and the
meeting closed with the Benediction.
ASHFIELD
and Mrs. Cyril Campbell andMr-
family attended the Sterling picnic at
Goderich Saturday, and, Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Alton and children, Mr, and Mrs.
Walter Alton and family attended the
Webster picnic at Bayfield.
Mr, Albert Alton; Belfast, spent a
couple of days with her brother-in-
law, Mr. Robert Stephenson, near
Varna, who, we are sorry to hear, is
in poor health.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cameron re
turned home on Saturday from their
honeymoon trip up north.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Irwin and lit
tle granddaughter, May Irwin, spent
Sunday with friends in Auburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Pharis Matthews, cast
of Lucknow, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Hackett.
Miss Sarah Malough, of Lucknow,
and Miss Etaabelle Webster, near
Dungannon, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Alton, Belfast.
MORRIS
Miss Janet Robertson, of Brussels*
spent Sunday with her mother, also
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parker, 1st line,
Mr. John Messer is spending a few
weeks in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Messer, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Messer and other friends.
Mr. Win. Thornton left last Wed
nesday to visit with friends at. Inger
soll and’ Canfield.
Miss May Davidson visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson
and took in the Presbyterian Church
anniversary.
CONSULT
The Hydro Shop
— For —
Hot Weather Comforts
AppliancesOnly the
Offered
Hotpoint Water Heaters, by General Electric, pro
vide plenty of Hot Water with, minimum cost.
Estimates for Installation gladly furnished.
Electrical Appliances of All Kinds Repaired arid
Serviced at Reasonable Rates.
Wingham Utilities Commission
Telephone 156