The Wingham Advance Times, 1935-06-27, Page 7rz-
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Thursday, ` June 27th, 1935
GORRIE
Mr. Young,. of London; Mr, Evans
'Young and friend of Listowel, were
Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. Butt.
Among those from here who attend-
-ed the picnic at the Goderich Carup
.site on Saturday afternoon were;
Misses Evelyn Dane, Margaret Dane,
Janet Rattan, Nellie Ruttan, Marjorie
Baker, Alma Galbraith, Miss Snaith,
Messrs. Art Ruttan, Hector Hamil-
ton, Fred Douibledee and Rev. W. G.
Wylie.
Mr. and Mrs. George Day of Wing -
ham, were Wednesday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. F. Cole.
Mr. and Mrs'. George Day of Wing -
ham were Wednesday guests of Mr.
:and Mrs. F. Cole.
Rev. Dr. Shortt, of Barrie, Moder-
•ator of the Presbyterian Assembly,
swill occupy the pulpit in the Presby-
terian Church, Gorrie, next Sunday af-
ternoon at the usual hoar, 2,30 p,in.
All are invited.
Mr. and Mrs. E W. Carson spent
.a couple of days in Toronto last week.
Mr. and Miss Douglas spent Sun -
.day with the former's son, Clarkson
in Hamilton.
Mrs. R. G. Newton and little
daughter Shirley, returned home on
Friday from Newport, Wash., where
they have spent the past month with
•relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Holmes and
Miss Perkins spent a few days last
week at their cottage at Bruce Beach.
Mrs. Smythe of London was a
guest of her friend, Mrs. R. S. Jones,
and Rev. Jones a few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sperling and
son Clarence, also Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
Hastie and little daughter Audrey,
attended' the Farm. and Horne week
at the 0. A. C. on Friday.
Mrs. Gewin of Goderich is visiting
her brother, Mr. S. W. Ferguson and
other relatives at present.
Mr. James Inglis and sister Miss
Barbara, 'are on • a motor trip this
week to New Ontario. Their sister,
Miss Nellie, who taught in that
district for the past year will return
with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank King and
daughter Marion, accompanied Mr.
and ,llrs. Schaefer to Guelph on
Thursday last.
The sympathy of the community is
extended to Mrs. Thos. Earl in the
death of her father, Mr. Deyell in
Wingham. The funeral was held on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Shera visited
on Sunday with friends in Palmerston.
lvfr. and Mrs. T. 0. Johnston and
Mrs. Stirton Ashton are spending a
short time with the former's son, Rev.
Stanley Johnston in Lucan,
Mr. Gordon Barton of Toronto is
spending a few days with his wife
and little daughter, Marlene.
Friends will be sorry to learn that
Mr. A. E. Toner is suffering from an
attack of acute appendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs, Delbert Clegg, son
Bruce and Mrs. R. S. Clegg s'pent
Sunday with the Tatter's sister, Mrs.
F. Lynn in Fordwich.
Rev. R. S. and Mrs. Jones attend-
of the wedding of the former's
brother in London last Wednesday,
and spent a couple of clays with
friends there.
Master Tommy Allen of Toronto
is spending two weeks vacation at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hastie and
Edith spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Ira McLean of Brussels.
Mies Clara King and Mr. Perce
Colmer of Toronto were week -end
guestsat the home of the former's
and the fishnet ,is also staying for a
parents,' Mr. and Mrs. Ernest King
week's vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest King and son,
Harry visited frineds near Trow-
bridge on Thursday last.
Mr. Sandy Hastie and Miss Jean
Walker of Toronto spent the week-
end at the home of Mr. Kenneth
Hastie, and Mrs. Hastie who has been
visiting here for three weeks return-
ed home with them. •
Little ' omany Newton suffered an
attack of acute appendicitis last week,
butwas able to be out • again in a
few days.
' John Neilson of London, is 'visiting
Ultra Modern
Eye Service
F HOMLITH
Pbrn.E., R.O.
Phone 118. Harristou
WED IN LAND OF CHERRY BLOSSOM
Mr. and Mrs. Koichi Matsuda, fol-
lowing their recent marriage in Tokio,
Japan. Mrs. Matsuda is the adopted
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. P. G.
Price of Tokio, the former a brother
of VV. H. Price, former attorney -gen-
eral for Ontario. Before her marriage
the bride was Miss Taka Massuda,
and visited Canada a year ago.
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burns
Stewart.
Mr. John A. Earls is visiting friends
in Hamilton and vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Michel spent Sun-
day with relatives and friends at God-
erich.
Mr. Roy Strong
Thursday last.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Stephens on Sunday were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas, Robinson and daughter
Georgia, and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Farr
and baby daughter of Toronto, and
Mrs. Leppington, and Miss Annie
Leppington, R,, N. of Harriston.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wade and
son Robert, and Mr ,and Mrs. Isaac
Wade spent Sunday with relatives in
Chesty.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cathers spent
Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Jardine near Brussels.
Mr. and Mrs. • Alvin Moffatt and
children of Wroxeter spent Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Roht.
Cathers.
Mr. and Mrs. Craig Harris and
family were recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs. R. H. Carson.
Master Bobbie Stephens is visiting
with his grandmother in Harriston
this week.
Mr. Joseph Earngey of Listowel,
spent Sunday at his home here.
Preached In Anglican Church
Rev. L. V. Pocock of Blyth took
charge of the Service in the Anglican
Church here on Sunday, and took as
his text, Genesis 13 chapt. lOtli verse,
"And Lot lifted up his eyes ,and be-
held all the plain of Jordan, that it
was welt watered everywhere." Mr.
Pocock spoke of enrichment, and of
how it brought hien to naught, and
how we all have to make decisions
for Right or for Wrong, there is no
half measures.
Mr. George Spotton, M. P., Wing-
ham, accompanied, by his wife and
her sister, Miss Taylor, of Toronto,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Hartwell Strong. Mrs. J. T.
Strong and Mr. Roy Strong also spent
Sunday at the same home.
Congratulations are due Mr. Nor-
man. Wade on his success at the York-
shire Swine Fielcl Day at O.A.C. at
Guelph on June 15th and .15th for his
pig being first alive and also scoring
the highest in dressed carcass.
Rev. Putt officiated at the funeral
of his aunt, who was buried in Clin-
tin on Monday. The deceased pass-
ed away at her late residence in De-
troit.
The service of the Presbyterian
Church here on Sunday was in charge
of Rev, Earl Toombs, Missionary 'on
furlough front Indict, who gave a fine
discourse On his work in India. There
was a good turn -out to hear the speak-
er.
Mr, and Mrs. Garnet Armstrong of.
Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Scott and son, Archie, of Blyth, were
recent guests of Dr, and. Mrs, Arm-
strong,
Miss Edna .Lawrence, Miss Olive
Lawrence and Mr. David Marriott of
Toronto, 8pe0Yt the week -end at the
home of Mr. ,.and Mrs, Chas. Lawree-
ce and Miss i~;dtttt will spend'the stun --
was in 'Guelph on
mer at her home here.
Mr. Dick Bennett of Sundridge,
spent Sunday with his wife and fam-
ily on the 12th concession.
Her many friends extend congrat-
ulations to Miss Pauline Ashton who
successfully passed her examinations
and received her Reg.. N. last week.
Pauline received her training in the
Sarnia General Hospital.
Guests of Mrs. Ida Ashton and oth-
er' relatives, this week, are Mr. and
Mrs. R. D. Jacques, of Woodstock,
and his mother, Mrs. J. Jacques, of
Toronto.
Mrs. Howes and son, Mr. Stuart
Howes, of Paisley, also Mr .and Mrs,
Frank Wilkin of Minto Twp., were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Taylor
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry and family of
Sebringville, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. H, V..Hoimes.
FLOWER SERVICE
AT UNITED CHURCH
A very impressive service was held
at 'Gorrie United Church on Sunday
morning when Flower Sunday was ob-
served. 1 he Flower, Conunittee assist-
ed by the Evening Auxiliary had nice-
ly decorated the Church with beauti-
ful spring flowers for the occasion.
The choir also were at their best, and
gave a beautiful selection, at the con-
clusion of which the men of the choir
whistled the song while the ladies
hummed the tune, which was a famil-
iar one "Love's Old Sweet Song."
Rev. Btttt, minister, who occupied
the pulpit, also gave a very fine ad-
dress pertaining to the service, show-
ing God's beauty in the flower, and
the work the flower will do for God:
Next Sunday morning Sacrament of
the Lord's Supper will be observed.
ST. STEPHENS
AUXILIARY MET
The regular meeting of the Wom-
en's Auxiliary of St. Stephens Ang-
lican Church was held at the home
of Mrs. John Dinsmore, on Thursday,
June 20th, with a very good attend-
ance present. The afternoon was spent
in sewing guilt blocks. Plans were
also completed for the Annual Gar-
den party to be held in the park here.
on June 26th, and it was also decided
to hold no meeting during July or
,August.
The President, Mrs. Norman Wade,
opened the meeting with prayer, after
which the Roll Call' was answered by
a suitable verse of Scripture, Mrs. G.
Foster then read 15th chapter of
Ezekial 1-14 verses, and after a short
discussion of same, Mrs, George King
and Mrs. Wilford King read from the
Study Book "Stewards of a Goodly
Heritage", the subject of the chapter
being "The Japanese in British
Columbia. The President then read a
few items of an 'interesting nature
pertaining to the W. A. and Mis-
sionary intelligence. Prayers were
then led by the President closing with
the member's Prayer and -Lord's
Prayer in Unison. The hostess then
served a bountiful lunch while a social
half hour was enjoyed.
Mr. Richard Griffith underwent an
operation for a growth under his arae
one day last week, and is improving
favorably.
BOYS HAD CHARGE
OF Y. P. S. MEETING
(Intended fol• Last Week)
The regular meeting of the Gorrie
Young People was held on Friday,
June 14th. The meeting was in charge
of the boys of the Society, who pre-
sented a very fine and interesting
tweeting. It was in the form of a radio
program and transmitted over a real
microphone. The station announcer
was Elmer Butt, who at intervals an-
nounced the station CYPS as well as
the various ,programs. The morning
devotions were very effectively con-
ducted by Harold Robinson. During
this particular service they were fav-
ored with a duet by Miss Evelyn Ste-
phens and Rev. G. W. Butt, which was
very befitting to the theme of the ev-
ening "God in Beauty".
After the time signals of the mus-
ical note, those two favorite sister ar-
tists, Misses Janet and Nellie Rattan,
presented a piano march, Following
this was heard some philosophy of
Miss Dorothy Dix regarding some
problems of our immediate Young
People. This part was very compe-
tently taken by Evelyn M. Stephens.
After the announcement of the sta-
tion, Tony Wons with his wit and
philosophy, took his place before the
"mike". Norman Clegg with his pow-
erful and sonorous voice very excel-
lently played the part of Tony. Fol-
lowing the time signal presented by
the neighboring watch maker, the
rumbling' notes . of . a Tavern in the
Town was heard from the strings of
the piano and "Good Friday evening
everybody". Why it was no one else
but that news reporter, Jim Hunter,
taken by W. J. Butt. The day's broad-
cast was brought to a close, by that
evening hymn "Now the Day is Over"
and a short verse of befitting poetry,
The station then signed o,ff the air
and Marjorie Baker., the president,
then attended to some urgent bttsi
ness, Arrangements were completed
for the annual Y. 1?. Picnic of the
Presbytery on the Goderich Camp
site 01t Saturday, June 22nd, and all
members were urged to - attend if at
all possible,
The meeting was closed by repeat-
ing the Mizpah Benediction.
RECORD CROWD
AT GARDEN PARTY
A very successful Garden Party was
held in the Gorrie Arena on Wednes-
day, June 19th, under the auspices of
the Gorrie United Church.
Despite the cool, rainy weather
there was a record crowd in attend-
ance, and proceeds at the gate
amounted to $133.50.
After everyone had partaken of a
bountiful supper ,the play "The Road
to the City" which was given by
Bluevale Young People was enjoyed,
as were other solos and piano ins-
trumental, which were also given be-
tween the 4 -act play. Rev. G. W. Butt
and Rev. Robb of Blues -ale also spoke
a few words to the gathering,
T, Toner, 2b 4
S. Ashton, ib 4
R. Watson,. 1f ...................... 4
J. Musgrove, ss 3
1•
1
11
0
0
1
1
$5 6 2
Summary—Three-base hit, David-
son; Struck out by Ashton 2, (Brown,
Davidson); bases on balls, Ashton 1,
(Davidson)', Left on bases, 'Fordwich
11, Gorrie 5. Umpires Nash and Gar-
butt.
FORDWICH WON 3-2
In the return softball game at Ford-
wich, the home team turned the tables
on Gorrie and scored a 3-2 victory.
It was a thrilling battle, with light
hitting and a few juicy errors feat-
uring the contest. Leland Ashton and
Glenn Johnston were the rival pitch-
ers and both were effective, especially.
with nien on the base lines. Art Mc-
Laughlin was the leading hitter, with
four singles to his credit, two being
of the scratch variety. Itt their final.
innings both teams made a big effort
to increase• their score, each had three
runners on the paths, but no tally re-
sulted. To select star players would
be unfair, as every man gave his best,
but it was gratifying to note the high
degree of sportsmanship displayed by
players and spectators alike.
Fordwich
AB H R
Dr. Fraser, 2b 5 1 0
L. Matthews, rf 4 2 0
E. Denny, 3b 4 0 0
J. Brown, of.,4 0 0
M. Davidson, lb ......... .... . 3 1 2
G. ,Johnston, p
McFarland, e 4 0 0
A. McLaughlin, .lf 4 4 0
R. Gibson, ss 4 2 0
Ga
ie
36 11
AB II
C. Watson, rf 4 0
I. Toner, cf 4 1
ARtittan, 3b 4
L. Ashton, p .., ,4 0
R. 'Harrison, c ...... . ... 4 i
R
0
0
Gorrie 002 000 000--+2
Fordwich 010200 00x--3
GORRIE . SOFTBALL
NOTES
Grenadiers 25, Maple Leafs 18
Who will win the mythical silver-
ware in the Gorrie Softball League?
Tigers and Made Leafs are tied for
first place and the finish will depend
on the result of the final two games
these two teems play with the Cy-
clones. Grenadiers are through with
an even 50-50 split on the season.
Monday night's game went to the
Gorrie team, and it was an exhibition
of thrills and glaring misplays by
players 9n both nines. The breaks of
the game went to the Genadiers. Both
tearns were minas their regular cat-
chers, Bob Harrison and Everett
Sperling. 'Joan Earl turned an ankle'
(Continued on page 6)
0�
0
The Province of Ontario, one of the richest areas of its size in
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offers
F
20,000,000
PROVINCE 0! ONTARIO
23140 and 3% Debentures
(Non. -Callable)
2%% Debentures, dated June 15, 1935, due June 15, 1937.
3% Debentures, dated June 15, 1935, due June 15, 1940.
Coupons ,June 15 and December 15. Definitive Debentures
registerable as to principal only.
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DENOMINATIONS
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DEPOSIT YO fl SAVINGS' IN PROVINCIAL
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