Durham Region Newspapers banner

Ontario Reformer, 5 Jan 1922, p. 8

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

: PAGE EIGHT Place Affair be maintained. There was also need for a change In the methods used mm ordering supplies. NO ome merch- ant, Trustee Chappell argued, should receive an order for all supplies but. they should be divided up and pur- chased as economically as possible. There was a general discussion op the points brought up, and while some of the trustees could not see oye to eye witk Trustee Chappell many of his suggestions were con- curred in, and the special sub-tom- mittee appointed. 2 Trustee J. B, Thompson, chair-| man of the Finance Committed, pre- sented a detailed statément of the years finances, the report in the op- infon of the trustees heing one of the best and most comprehensive ever prepared at a year end. In order that the trustees might be able to peruse it thoroughiy, the secre- tary was instructed to have copies made und sent to every member of the Board. 'The report in the mean- time was tabled and will come up again for consideration. The unsatisiaciory heating condi- tions in the new portable schools, the subject of many . complaints from teachers, scholars and parents, was brought to the Board's atten- tion by Trustee Chappell, who urged that subject should be done at once to see thag 'the buildings were prop- erly heated. A committee of Trust- ees Browne and Knott was appointed to visit the schools and see what could be done. GIFT TO HALLOWE'EN VICTIM Austin Chestnut, who was a victim of a shooting accident at Welcome on Hallowe'en, receiving injuries tha SHOW Ci necessitated, leg, was presented hy friends in Pe Hope and surrounding district wi a purse of $500. NTRY'S NATURAL RESOURCES boc ane. md Atfention is now being directed to- wards the country's natural resour- ces, as never before, since it is gen- erally recognized that only by a more widespread utilization of Canada's undeveloped lands, mines, forests, water-powers and fisheries can pres ent day economic problems be solved. The Natural Resources Intelligence Branch of the Department of the In- terior has published a map showing the leading natural resources of each province. In Nova Scotia mixed far- ming. mining #° ' fishing predomin- ate; in Prince ' Iward Island fur- farming and ag 'iculture. New Bruns- wick has large ureas of timber, while mixed farming and fruit growing are outstanding interests. In Quebec may be found a wealth of timber for pulp-wood, also minerals such as as- bestos, graphite and molybdenite, while in Ontario somewhat similar opportunities exist, In the Prairie Provinces the pros- pective settler or investor may obh- tain adequate returns-on capital and labour in either grain growing, mix- ed farming or ranching, while in 3 OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1921 Puckchaser (Continued from page 5) After to-night's intermediate card at Cobourg, the Oshawa team will not | SOCIALand | Dr PERSONAL manville. vsti, SIE --Mr. and Mrs. Walter' Love have returned from Port Hope. --Miss Marguerite Hall, Hillcroft Street, spent the Christmas holidays with friends in Lindsay. ! ---Mr. Oswald Bradley spent the holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bradley, Port Hope. ~--Misses Evelyn and Muriel Wil- son, of Toronto, were the guests of Mrs{ E. L. Petley over the holiday. ye 'Bert young, of Toronto, was Higginbotham, the former Bow- manville hockey star, is occupying a regular berth with the Cobourg inter- mediates this year. He will be seen in action against Oshawa to-night at | Cobourg. } !| Bowmanville juniors play in Port Hope to-morrow night. The latter team gre making 4 fine showing and althoygh they have lost both games which! they halve played, they will') heard' from before, the, schedulp lg completed. ¥ A LE " = Srna PRY a " The executive of the Stfduy School Hockey Association will-meet to-morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock in the "young men's e¢lass room of King St. Methodist "Church. = Al members' are asked to ba out as bus- iness of importanee will be discussed. the guest of Mr. Jack Long over the holifay. . Mr. and Mrs, Hurrie, Simcoe St. South, spent the holiday with friends Lin. Peterboro. --Mr. W. F. Lawson and son Reg- inald left to-day for Long Beach, California. \ ny ~Mr. W.. Mack, of Toronto, ha been spending a few days at i home in town, --Mrs. H. C. Hatch, of Montreal. is visiting her mother and sisters. 8.mcoe 'eet 'North. During this week ninety-one games are scheduled in the O, H. A. senior, intermediate and junior series and British Columbia timbaring, fishing, fruitgrowing.and mining are among the leading industries. In addition to information on na- | sible to do this and some groups will turall resources the map shows af} | not be decided until the first week railways and trade routes. esting and valuable feature is a ser- jes of comparative diagrams illustra- ting the production and exports of the various provinces. A copy of the pon application to the Natural Re- sources Intelligence. ranch, Depart- ment of the Interior, Ottawa. e amputation of one fasp may be obtained free of charge rR, WHEN YOU NEED Ladies' Dresses 136-138 Simcoe St. S. Children's Dresses Men's Ready to Wear Clothing or Men's Made to Measure Suits DON'T FORGET 'Schwartz Bargain Store Phone 725 R EGENT The Theatre Beautiful TO-NIGH ZANE GREY'S Most Famous Novel FRIDAY and SATURDAY "DESERT |coLp" THE PICTURE WONDERFUL - AMATEUR NIGHT TO-NIGHT -- SELECTED COMEDY LATEST NEWS LATEST VIEWS REGENT ORCHESTRA | winner in each group by January 31 1! A familiar figure in Oshawa and next week will be an equally busy one. The O.H.A. this year calls for a --Mr. and Mrs, Percy Etcher have rciurned home after 'spending the holidays in Port Hope with the for- mer's parents. ~ --Miss McKle, of Torontd, who has beon the guest of her sister, Mrs. D. A. Talt, over the holidays, returned 6 her home yesterday. --Mrs. John Huston and two lit- tle children of Toronto, are spend- ing two' weeks' holdiays with Mr, and Mrs. R, Ferguson, Ritson Road. but in some cases it will be impos- in February. The best workout of the season was held by the intermediates on Tuesday night when fourteen play- ers, all eager to catch a place on the team participated in a strenuous hour's practise. Among the new |. Tr. and Mrs. Frederick King and faces that have not been out before | Jauguier spent New Year's with her this year were, Elmer Boue, Lorne; ye. r. and Mrs. Alfren Carr Osborne, Frank Oliver and Alvin Sar-| ' oT¢ Hope. i foi: A short practise game was play-| 7+Mr.. Will Waine has returned to oo the University of Toronto after hav iothie : ing spent his holidays with his par ents on Park Rd. ~---Mr.5@ten Kirby "inspector - fo: the Canadian National Telegrapt Company, was a visitor in town on Tuesday business, ~--Rev. J. 8. MeMullen and famil spent the holidays in Bethel where Mr. McMullen took charge of the Sunday Services. : --Mr. M. R. Johnston of the C.P.R Telegraph Company and Mrs. John ston are spending a few days in New York City. . --Mr. Gordon Reeves, of Hamilton accompanied by his sister, Miss R Reeves, were recent visitors with Mr and Mrs. Thomas Cinnamon, Simeoc Street South. --Rev. and Mrs. Beckell, gf Bethel were in town ff JoliBeys, and while here Mr. go took charge of the sexxices in South Oshawa Met hodist Church. ~Mrs. Wan. MeComniell, of Chica £0. has deen in Oshawa for a few days attending her sister, Mrs. John Clarke, who passed away Tuesday night. : "The 'many "friends of Mr. and Mrs. Theodgre Carey, 15 Rowena St.. will deeply sympathize with them in the loss of theif infant sod, John Kenneth, aged twelve days, whose death occurred on Sunday night fol- lowing an attack of bronchial pneu- monia, RECENT DEATHS | MR. SWITZER CONWAY Mr. Switzer Conway, whose death {in his 92nd year occurred Tuesdgy | morning in Toronto, at the home of { his son-in-law, Mr. J. H. Butler, 23 | Barton Avenue, was born in Napanee | for 30 years in the employ of the Coulter, Scott Company, of Oshawa. For the past seven years he had liv- ed in Toronto, and until two years | ago appeared, despite his ad ced | ago, and he is survived by three | daughters, Mrs. J. H. Butler, Toron- | age, to be in excellent health. His | wife predeceased him several years to; Mrs. Asaph Edwards, Manilla, { Ont.; and Mrs. George Coone, of To- | ronto; fourteen grandchildren, and | a number of great-grandchildren and greatgreat-gradchildren, four genera- | tions of descendants being at his bed- side when he passed away. The funeral was held this after- noon coming by motor to Oshawa, in- terment being made in the Union | Cemetery. RICHARD WADGE | one of the most highly respected and ' I'est known residents of the town pas- sed away Tuesday morning in the ---- -- - ---Miss Marion Warder, of Bow- manville, spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Souch, Albert Street. ~Mrs. W. Bryant and two chil- dren, of Seagrave, spent a week with her mother, Mrs. I. Wotten, Albert Street. . --Mr. and Mrs, Brooke, of Toron- to, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Keddie, also of that city, spent New Year's with relatives in town. ~--Mr. and Mrs. Walter Booth and naughter motored to Oshawa on Fri- day last and are spending the week with Mrs. Booth's sister, Mrs. Adbert Hutchinson, of Nassau Street, --Mr., and Mrs, H. G. Hutchison and daughter, of Port Perry, motored to town on Tuesday evening to see at the Regent Theatre, . --Mr, and Mrs. H. G. Davis, of Winnipeg, who have been visiting his parents in town, returnen to Toronto on Tuesiliey Mr. Davis will spend e on pusiness while Mrs. D Visits sister, Mrs. Beattie, my. prior to their return : privrifers # (Continued from page 1) good luck that had saved the from serious fires in the past me. town few possible, as was evidenced by the two nipped in the bud this week, of which he had heard. Mr. Lewis stated that some companies wanted to in- crease the insurance rates in Osh- awa last spring but held off in the hope that the town officials would take steps to improve the fire fight- ing equipment which had been shown to be obselete for the town's size. A further increase very soon, was in- evitable, he thought, in view of the turning down of the by-law. What about a paid fire brigade as s now proposed, The Reformer ask- d the deputy<fire marshal. The re- ply was that the town might have » thousand firemen but without «quipment, as a carpenter without (00ls, they were helpless. Mr. Lewis oped that the Council would at least 'onsider the question" of additional ire alarm boxes. © IN MEMORIAM McKINSTRY.--In loving memory of our dear Elva, daughter of Mr and Mrs. William McKinstry. 'GGod knows how much we miss her, He counts the tears we shed. And whispers, hush, she only sleeps, Your dear one is not dead." - Father, mother, Wilbert and Mur- iel. IN MEMORIAM CROUSE.--In ever loving memory of Mrs. George L. Crouse, who left us January 5, 1919. We are lonesome here dear, . And sad the weary way. For life is not the same to us Since you were called away, without you Time may heal the broken hearted. Time may make the wound less sore, But it cannot still the longing For our loved one gone before. The angels' eyes were turned to earth On one we loved so dear. They took her to her heavenly home And left us lonely here. Husband and Children. 114-a person of Richard Wadge in his 82nd | Year. Born at Kedron where he lr spent his boyhood days, the deceas- { «+d moved to Harmony when a young man and after a long residence of | some thirty years in that vicinity, hé | purchased a farm on Ritson Road North, where he lived until his de- mise. Mr. Wadge had never taken an active part in municipal affairs | being of a quiet disposition. He was | 2 prominent member of the Christian | Chureh. He leaves a widow, one daughter, | Ada, and one son, R. A. Wadge. hoth | living at home. Burial took place | this afternoon, the service being con- { ducted by Rev. E. T. Cotten. The | pall bearers were, Messrs. H. Drew, | A. V. Drew, Jas. A. Drew, Geo. H. | Drew Sr., R. J. Luke and Geo. H. Drew Jr. i A rer | MES. AGNES CLARKE After™® Tengthy iflness the death | vecurred Tuesday evening of Mrs. | | Agnes Clarke, widow of John Clarke | who for many years was a well | Grand Theatre THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY That Heart-stirring Fox Production GIRL of MY HEART with SHIRLEY MASON "Tin the title role EVERYBODY SHOULD SEE THIS 1 the Picture, "The Four Horsemen," | years, while such fires were alwaye | Advance Announcement Ga em" EI | REGENT Monday--Tuesday, Jan. 9th--10th UGH Featuring RUDOLPH ,And the Same Cast w PRICES CHILDREN, 25¢ . ADULTS, 35¢ RESERVED SEATS, 50c ! PLAN OPENS ON FRIDAY r-- known farmer of East Whitby. The deceased had lived in the township until a year ago when she moved with her family to Oshawa. In East] Whitby she was well known aud lov-| SUNSHINE COMEDY So CleanUp Prices On hundreds of lines of good Dry Goods --Laid out on our tables at the smallest ~ possible prices. ' Particularly Attractive Prices on Watsons Underwear We are discontinuing these people's Un- derwear and taking up a line we like bet- ter--W¢é must always have the best so will carry a? Harvey Underwear Turnbull Underwear The prices of Watsons Underwear is now less than the makers wholesale prices-- Laid out for easy choosing, in Vests, , Drawers and Combinations, full assort- ments in most every line. "COME ON IN" Whether you need anything or not we are always glad to see you, take a look around and see the "Specials" we are showing-- always something new. Our Big January Sale will soon be announced. It will be the greatest cvent ever staged in Oshawa. Wait for it. ? ---- Ee a Thos. Miller & Sons ;ed by all, her hospitality and inter-| {est in the life of the community en- | dearing her to those with whom | | she came in contact. During her | short residence in Oshawa she made | many friends who will regret her de- | mise. The deceased - is survived by | four sons, Robert, Samuel, Kenneth | and Marvin, and Mrs. R. 8. Flintoff, | | all of Oshawa. One sister, Mrs. Wm. | | McConnell, of Chicago, also survives. | | She came to Oshawa and remained | with deceased during her latter days, | speaking very highly of the treat-! at j.50 o'#lock; after which nter-' twill be made in Bowmanville | . ¢ < BEST VALUE FOR IS< g AL (HALF-POUND TIN, EIGHTY CENTS) 2% Coming Monday | : FINEST OUALITY gon Rich-Ripe-Nellow Virginia Tobacco 7 "The SHEIK" ) Sen The Same Cast as "The Four Horsemen" Lisp

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy