The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-05-26, Page 3GODERICH Y. P. S.
ENTERTAINED BY
CORR.JE SOCIETY
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that the
being held
byrery of
tions.
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Following a few well-chosen words
of welcome the President asked the
debaters to take their places and in
so doing introduced to the audience
Miss Dorothy Allan and Mr. Coplin
of Goderich, Misses Marjorie Baker
an'd Evelyn Dane, of Gorrie.
Each speaker was given ten min-
utes in which he or she would de-
bate and three minutes was given
the affirmative which Gorrie upheld,
to reply, and with Mr. Cooke as the
time -keeper, *the debate began.
Each debater is to be congratulat-
ed on the splendid manner in which 1
number of Goderich Young Peo-
ple were
Present at the regular meet
ing of the Gorrie Young People's
League on Thursday evening, and
tack• part
in the ` debate "Resolved
Canadian Government own
and operate the radio, telephone and
telegraph."
These debates which are
throughout the county are
being arranged by the debating
tournalnen
t of Huron County Pres -
Young People's Associa-
The meeting opened in the usual
way with the. Presi ent, Miss Anne
Douglas, in charge. After the open-
; ing hymn, Rev. W tts of Goderich,
lead in Prayer. The responsive' read-
ings of psalm . 19 as then taken.
After this Miss V. Lennox sang
sweetly the beautiful •solo "Thank
God for a Garden."
Thursday, May 26th, 1932
MAKES SUCCESSFUL FFLIGHT, ACROSS OCEAN
: .f,•iy Y . �f 9A�9 C!%G'Yh LI` • �v
they brought forth their points, and
they each dug deeply for the mater-
ial they produced on this new sub-
ject. The decision 9f the judges, who
were: Mrs. (Dr.)'Ramage and Miss
B, McLaughlin, • Gorrie, and Miss
Bailie, of Goderich., while very close,
was won •by Goderich, whereas Miss
Miss Dane and Miss Baker had more
points, Miss Allan had a better 'de-
livery and won in that way. •
During the time the judges were
out, Mr. Cooke conducted a few
minutes of community singing. Fol-
Iowin gthe judges' decision, Rev.
Butt spoke a `few. words.
The meeting closed with the hymn
"Abide with me" and the Mizpah
benediction.
I E JTC .J hf
11)1Q C 11� E M I
Wilirti `9' i EJ
11
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r
glad to discuss your business
problems with you. His
accumulated experience is
available for your needs.
THE DOMINION BANK
ESTABLISHED 1671
J. R. M. Spittal, Mgr.
Wingham Branch
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G$i'StiM, tom AND AI,AISASTINE,
na
Cada, Limited
Paris Ontario
16
For Sale By
H. Buchanan Hardware
Rae & Thlrnpson .,
J. Hueston
WOMAN FLIES ATLANTIC ALONE
Amelia Earhart Putnam (1) hop-
ped off from Harbor Grace, May 20
and reached Paris May 21, the first
woman to fly , the ocean alone, Re-
cently Mrs. Putnam flew across the
Atlantic from Boston to England
with two men companions. Some
nine hours after Mrs. Putnam left
on her lone adventure, the giant fly-
ing boat DO -X (2) took off from St.
John's, Newfoundland, bound for
Lake Constance, Switzerland. On the
DO -X was Fraulein Antoine Strass-
man .(3), young German aviatrix,
slaughter of Prof. • Strassman of the
Uriversity of Berlin, who is listed
as being the assistant purser of the
flying boat. The Lockheed mono-
plane which Mrs. Putnam flew
across is shown in (4).
W. A. OF UNITED
CHURCH MEET
The Women's Association of the
United Church, met at the home o
Mrs. Pearl Kaine on Thursday of
ternoon. The president, Mrs. W. G
Strong,was in charge. Mrs. T. 0
Johnston had charges of the devot
Tonal period, when she read an in
teresting article on the history o
the 'hymn 'Nearer, My God, to Thee
The Secretary, Mrs. Abram, read the
minutes of the last meeting which
were adopted. Committees were ar-
ranged to . take' charge of the Straw-
berry Festival, which . date has not
been decided upon yet. 'Rev. Butt,
convenor of the program committee
for the Festival, reported that the
Listowel Male Chorus of about .40
voices, would supply the program.
The meeting closed with a hymn,
"There is work to do for ,Jesus," and
the Lord's Prayer,. Lunch was ser-
ved by the hostess and assisted by
Mrs. W. Pyke,
out and dragging $5.65; Oliver
Stewart, dragging $13.60; Arthur
Jacques, dragging $11.25; Stan. Ed-
gar, dragging, $3.30; Bert Hubbard,
gravelling and dragging $8.00; John
f Mcliwain, dragging, $7.00; Wm. Mc-
Ilwain, getting receipts $L00; Art.
Foster, grading $10.60; Chas., Dick-
ert, levelling road side, $10.00; John
Montgomery, dragging and receipts,
$24.40; Wm.. Keller, repair to cul-
f•
vert .75; Geo. Heipei, brushing $1.00;
E. E. Denny, postage and excise
$12.00; R. F. Edgar, Road Supt.,
$27,00; T. A. Roberts, 600 nevelopes
,and printing $3;50; T. A. Roberts,
printing hand bills $2.50; T. A. Gib-
son, comp. wire fence, 40 rod, $8.00;
Thos. Lovell, levelling road side
$8.00.
Moved by Weir and Lovell that
this Council do now adjourn to meet n
in the Town Hall, Wroxeter, on the
third Wednesday in June,
Isaac Gamble, Clerk.
HOWICK 'COUNCIL
Fordwich, May 18, 1932
Council met . 'in Bcswctherick's
rooms, according to adjournment.
All members • present, The Reeve
in the chair.
:Minutes of last meeting were read
.and on motion of 'Taylor and Bry-
;ans, were .adopted.
The report of the School Attend-
ance Officer was read and on mot-
ion of Lovell and Weir, was adopt-
ed..
Moved by Taylor and llryans, that
the Collectors be given •n.ntil May 27
to return rolls. Carried.
Moved by Taylor and Lovell that
Hawick Agricultural Society 'be giv-
en a grant of One Hundred !Dollars.
Carried..
Moved by 'l3ryans and Weir that
the following bills be paid:
Mrs. H. Dane, •services re Mrs, S.
Dodds, $38,00; Jubn Adams, repairs ;
Town Hall, Wroxeter, .$59;80; Ar-
chie Edgar, changing lights in Wro-
xeter Library $6,50; M. Pries, sup-
plies for Geo. Harris, $4.•4:0; Wm.
Stewart, cleaning Public Shed, Ford-
wich, $4.00; Mrs. E. l3yrcl, board for
Geo. Harris, $16.00; Mrs. l3esweth-
eriek, rent of room, $L50; Isaac
Gamble, part Salary as „Clerk, $40.:00:;
W. J, Pylae, sheep killed bydogs,
$15.00; F. A, Edgar, services on
Mun. Drain acct. $7.50; J. H. Rog-
ers,' postage and excise stamps $8,70;
A. A. Graham, extra services $2.00;
J. ,W. Gambles trip to Wingham re
Geo, Harris $3.00;' Gordon Gibson,
rebate on lighting rink, Wroxeter,
$8.09; Prov. Treas., license for Twp.
Hail,. $3.00; R. J. Hueston, flour for
Mr. Baldwin' and G. Sininnons $4.80;
E. Carson, wood for Clerk's Office,
7.00; Road Expetiditures: Thomas
Wright, dragging $8.00, Robt. Doig,
1ragging $17,60; E. G. Denny, drag-
ging, $9;00; Smith Ingres, dragging,
1/00; T. Grant, rep, culvert, '$2.00;.
Geo. Paulin, dragging, $10.20; Geo.
Townsend, patroling, $2,40; C. W.
humans, dragging, $12.501;• Victor
Foster, dragging, $9.80; Ross i3ay-
ess, dragging, $14.00 Wm. Austin,,
ragging $4.80; Walter, Reddon,
ragging, $10.00; Lou, Gibson, wash-
$
c
$
Wingnam, Ont. S
Wingham, Ont.' 1
^' Connie, Ont. d
aiwithetattroommostemato d
Shera. l
Mr. arid -Mrs. J, R.- Hueston were
London visitors on Saturday.
Mrs. Gervin, of Goderich, •is visit-
ing her brother, Mr. S. W. Fergu-
son, and other friends, for a time..
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ring and son
Earl, were Sunday visitors of Mrs.
Agnes Earl, of Wroxeter.
Miss Martha •Kaine is at present
attending Mrs. Pritchard who con-
tinues in very poor health.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Deyell and
daughters, Madeline and Eleanor, of
Wingham, .visited on Sunday. with
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Schnock, of
Ethel, called on Mrs: M. Abram on
Friday. •
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Dane, of Tor-
onto, were visitors one day last week
with the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac Wade.
We are sorry to hear of the ill-
ness of Sandy Hastie at the home
of his brother, Kenneth, and hope
he will soon be on the way to re-
covery.
Mrs. Spence, of Listowel, called
on Gorrie friends last week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Newton and
son, Tommy, visited over the holiday
in Toronto:
Dr. and Mrs. W.. J. Armstrong, of
Mitchell, were guests of Dr. and
Mras. Armstrong on Friday.
The funeral of Mrs. - John Bell,
mother of Mrs. C. Mclllwain, Ford-
wich, was held on Tuesday, inter
lent was made in Gorric cemetery.
Rev. Button., of Fordwich, conduct:-
d.
onduct-d the funeral. The family have- the
ympathy of the community.
Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Holmes and
Mics Perkins spent the holiday with
friends in Barrie.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Howea and
sons, John and Bertie of Turnberry,
were Sunday visitors of Man. Earl
Howes.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Willis, of London,
Mr. • and Mrs. J. Musgrove and soe,
Jack, also Mr. and Mrs. R. Day' of
Wingham, were Sunday visitors of
Mr.- and Mrs. James Musgrove.
Mrs. Roy Gadke and Miss Wilma
Patterson, of Fordwich, visited Gor-
rie friends on Monday,
Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Edgar have
leased the shell gas service station
in Walkerton and will take charge
June 1st. Their many ;Friend, here
wish therm success.
Mr. and Mrs, 4tanley, of Detroit,
re guests of Dr. and Mrs. Whitley
present:
Mr. and Mrs. H. Herzog spent
inday with friends in Fergus.
Mrs. Day visited friend, in ]3rus-
ls on Thursday last.
Mrs. Pratt and. daughter,- Miss S.,
Teeswater, were recent guests of
rs. Thos. lradnock, also Mrs. L
Toner,
Mr. and Mrs: R. G. Dane, Mrs.
Hamilton, also Mr. and Mrs. Cooke
were Clinton visitors on Sunday,
R. J. Hueston Se Son. are progress-
ing nicely in the building of their
new hoose and at present are having'
a well drilled.
Mr. Wesley Finlay and daughter, xMY
Joyce, 'of Toronto, were Sunday vis-
GORRIE
Miss Margaret Newton, R.N., .of
Listowel, and friend, Miss Boyd, R.
N., of Atwood, were guests this
week of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Newton.
Miss Margaret .Ritchie of Toronto
is visiting her mother, also grand-
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Nash.
Mr. W. C. Hawke, of Kitchener,
was a Gorrie visit or on Thursday.
Mrs. Harry. Hastie .and baby dau-
ghter, Audrey, are spending a :few
days Sada Mr. .and Mrs. Alvin Mof-
fatt, at Wroxeter.
Mrs. J. Sharp:in, also Mr. Mc-
Bride
Bride of 'Toronto, were week -end
visitors of Mrs. Sharpin.
Mrs. W. Whitfield spent. a .couple
of days last week at ;the home of 'her
sister, Mrs. ,John:stun, at Blues -ale. a
Miss Jean Sparring spent the at
week -end at her home south 'o :the
village. ti
Mr. Earl Howes made a business
trip to ~discuss last week, st
Mrs. Hugh Hntchisott who hats re-�
Gently returned frons New York .of
City, where she has been visiting ber M
son, Dr. Jaynes, was a Sunday ,vis -
tor of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hutchi-
son.
Mr. McCready, of Toronto; was in
own on Friday and Saturday doing
permanent waving in 1Vm. Edgar's
tuber shop.
Mr. and Mrs. John, Butt and son,
ohn, of Toronto, are guests this
week at the parsonage.
Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Sparlieg,
,iiss Jean and Mr. Clarence, Mr. J.
parling and Mr. Everett, Mr. and
d:rs, W. Whitfield, all of here, at -
ended the wedding of their neice,
orrnerly Miss Mable Johnston, of
luevale, on Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. Stanley R. Johnston
id family .of Court.rigirt, spent the
cele -end with the fornrer's parents, day
r. unci Mrs, T. O. Johnston, also der
silted with the service in the Un- C.
ed Church, where many of his olcl Wa
iends were delighted to hear ihhn. owi
Miss Ethel Nyndinan, of Toronto, rep
en Sunday t Su clay with her parents, Mr. Lon
d Mrs. J. Ilyndmatt.
Miss Beryl Ashton, of Seaforth,
crit the week-etid at ' herr' home
re, .
vlr, ,and Mrs, Edgar Welsh, Dray-
0, were Sualday gnats of Ur, 1,1%
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Lowest Price in 15 Years
"Fresh From the Gardens"
aanwaYuormwr+mm,vmvlvYa¢.a....s wv.m,n
Horn as the program. Following
the closing prayer the hostess serv-
ed a dainty lunch.
Several from here attended Mit-
chell races.
WROXETER
Mrs. Ruttan spent a few days last
week with friends at Bluevale.
Miss Doris McAllister, of Grey
Twp., visited her cousin, Miss Jean
Sangster, of town, a few days last
week.
Misses Hazlewood spent a few
days last week in Guelph.
Mr. W. S. McKercher was confin-
ed to his room a couple of days last
week.
Mrs. Chappel of Hamilton spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Fred
Kitchen, in town.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Atkin Rann, of Bras-
sels, were viistors with the former's
parents, on Sunday.
The May meeting of the Women's
Institute was held at the home of
Mrs. Waller on May 19th. The roll
call was answered by the name of a
Canadian Cabinet minister and his
work, The all -member program con-
sisted of community singing, music
and readings, The hostess assisted
by Mrs. J. Adams, served tea.
Miss Nellie Ball visited friends in
Toronto recently.
Miss E. Davidson attended the
Harris -Johnston wedding in Blue -
vale last Saturday.
Mrs. H. Waller and daughter, Kate
leave Thursday of. this week for
Montreal where they will take a
Cunard steamship liner for England
to visit friends. They expect to be
away several months.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Philip, Mr. H,
Philip and Miss Ivy BumIy, of Mil-
ton, paid a short visit Saturday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dav-
ey, when on their way to attend the
Harris -Johnston wedding near Blue -
vale.
Mrs. Arnold Edgar is spending a
week or so with her sister, Mrs. El-
liott, near Ripley, who is seriously
An illustrated lecture will be giv-
en in the Anglican Church here on
Thursday, June 2nd at 8 pan., by
Rev. W. H. Roberts and Mr. Den-
holm of Blenheim, on the 'Var Cem-
eteries of l;eigium and France, and
The Passion Play of Oberamergan.
Mr. Roberts and Mr. Denholm were
sent to Europe by the Rotary Club
2411
last summer and this is a splendid
opportunity to hear explained what
they saw in Europe and also for
niany to meet a former friends and.
rector in Mr. Roberts.
Mr, and Mrs. E. Ball were .driving
down the 9th line of Howick Sun-
day afternoon near the Fordwdch
corn, when they caught up to anoth-
er car in which were Mr. and Mrs..
T. A. Gibson and family. .In pass-
ing it their car ran into the ditch,
turning aver a couple of times and
going through the fence. The car is
an Essex coach and was badly dam-
aged, the top being torn off and one
wheel broken, most of the glass was
broken and the frame twisted and
fenders bent. Mr. and Mrs. Ball re
ceived some cuts and bruises and
were badly shaken up but are thank-
ful to escape more serious injury.
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
AND TRAVELOGUE
]3y W. H. Robertson and Mr.
Denholm, of Blenheim, on a recent
visit to the British Isles and Europe.
Subject of Travelogue "England and
Scotland." Illustrated Lecture "A
Visit to War Cemeteries in France
and Belgium", and also "The Passion
Play of Oberarnergan" in St. James
Church, Wroxeter, . on Thursday,
June 2nd, at 8.00 p.m. Admission:
Adults 2dc, children 10c.
There is very keen rivalry between
Dobson and Grigg, two seedsmen in
a certain country town. Recently
Jobson put a big notice in his shop
window—"With every plant we give
a packet of seeds." Grigg was not
to be outdone. Within a few min-
utes he had placarded his shop front
with the glaring announcement:
"With every plant • we give the
earth."
Phm. B, Opt. D., R. O.
OPTOMETRIST se
Phone 118 Harriston, Ont.
"The Best Equipped Optical Es
tablishment in this part of
Ontario".
itors with Mrs. Chas. biniay,
Mr. Goodfellow was a Teeswater
viistor on Tuesday. ,
Mr, and Mrs. • Doxy and family ri
also. Mr, M. T. Abram, of"Stratfurcl,
spent the holiday at the letter's I MI
home here,
The Women's Auxiliary of St. Ste-
phen's Anglican Church islet on Fri -
Inst at the lionle of Mrs. J. San-
sqn with the hresideitt, Mrs. W.
King, in charge, Mrs. Norman
de also Mrs, R. S. Jones itl their
1 interesting manner gave a full
ort of the convention held in
don Iast week to which the lad-
ies were delegates. During the busi-
mess period it was decided to hold
their annual garden party in Gorrie
on June 17th, and have been fortun-
ate in securing talent frotn Layfield
SI
Dave s Store
pPi
3 lbs. Choice Dales for 25c
2 lbs. Large Prunes for 25c
2 lbs. Apricots for 35c
3 Cans Corn 25c
3 Cans Tomatoes, 21/2, for 29c
3 Cans Peas for 29c
2 lb. Package Sodas for 25c
1 lb. pkg. Oxford Orange Pekoe Tea .49c
1 Ib. pkg. Crown Tea 39c
1 lb. Fresh Ground Coffee Sac
24 lb. Sack Pastry Flour , ..49c
2 Fancy Cups and Saucers 21 c
Good Heavy Overalls ..... , , X1.49
Work Socks, 2 pairs for +,'.; . 45c
New Spring I-Iats and Caps at remarkably
Low Prices. See us about your new Spring Slit,
made -to -measure. We are Sole Agents for Pro-
gress ,Brand.
to stage their play "Sound Your INNIMMI11 iICOI$
Wr t r
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