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ORONO WEEKLY TIMES Local News People on Church street, hear quite often recently, sometimes after mid- night, a man running down this street then shortly after making quite a racket driving toward home with horse and buggy, from the church •shed. Donlt forget my boy, and walk home and leave the horse in the shed the same as a lad did years ago who lived on the same farm after visiting Ms lady friend oil Centre .street. There were two casualties from the gilds’ ho'ekey game on Friday night o:f last week. Mrs'. Carleton fell when cheeked and hurt her back in the first period and wiae out. for the re- mainder of the game. Miss Helen iClase, daughter of Mu. and Mrs. â- Lance Case, collapsed after the game, caused by over excitement. She was taken home by Mr. Rosborough and spent the next few days in bed, no doubt ending her hockey career. There passed a Way in Newcastle on Tuesday, February 8th, 1938, Edwin Charles Hoar, in Ms 47th year. The late Mr. Hoar had been in ill health for some time before his demise. He m survived by hris wife and three chil- dren. iService will be held in. the United Church, Newcastle (today) Thursday, at 2.30 o’clock, after which the cortege will proceed to Bowmam- lyille cemetery for interment, with service under Mlasonic auspices. Tonight (Thursday) the Orono Public library Board will hold their “500” and euchre card- party in the Orange Hall, commencing at eight o’clock. Everyone is asked to mm out and make this a great success financially, to help the Board carry on the business of the library. The ladies who look after the library give freely of their time free gratis so it is up to the citizens to help all they can by their patronage. MRsTrOBERT REID PORT PERRY 5, ORONO 1 There passed away at Newcastle on January 23rd, Mrs. Robert Reid, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rob- inson of Newcastle. Mrs. Reid was bom in Bath, Eng- land, and came to this country at the age of nine with her sisters, and made her home with 3£r. and Mtes. Lock- hart, Ncwtonville. After her mar- riage to Mr. Reid they lived on a farm until the family had grown up. In later years they moved to Stiark- vffie C.XjR. station, where Mr. Reid passed away in 1932, Mrs. Reid carried on until the railway was clos- ed, and then made her home with her children. Surviving are her four sons, Clar- ence of Long Branch, William of Newcastle, Leslie of Toronto, Sidney of South America; and two daugh- ters, Mrs. M. C. Stewart of Kebrevn, ISnsk., and Mrs, J. Caesar, Langstaff, Ontario. A private service was held on Jan- uary Sflth, at. the home of Ml-, and Mrs. J. Reid of EWmanville, after which the body was taken to New- tou ville Presbyterian Church. The service wais conducted by Rev. W. G. Blake, assisted by Rev. E. Beech. Thé pallbearers were Messrs. Bruce Lockhart. Ai Isa Craig, John, and Al- fred Reid, and three sons, CO/arence, William and Leslie. Interment in Bowman ville cemetery. Port Perry Midget hockey team jouimeyed to Orono Saturday after- noon, under die capable management of Roy Cornish, and defeated the lo- c-al midgets by five to one. The game was played in three per- iods. In the first Port Berry only scored one goal, J effery being the marksman, but Orono were lucky to. keep the score down- as all the play was in the Orono end of the rink, so with persistent checking the locals were able to keep Port Perry from scoring more markers. In the second period the Ports counted three times, two by this same Jeffery and one by Pipe. Play was a little more even and Boh Cooper nearly got a goal when he was right through, only he fell over the goalie who came out to save and the puck missed the corner of the net, by inches. This was the first real scor- ing chance the local lads had up to this time. 'Checking was very heavy in the third period and the honors were even, with each team scoring a goal. The first goal was scored by B. Allen and the second one by Bob Cooper, who Was parked in front of the goal and received Case’s passent from the corner to put it in the corner of the net for OroW s one and only tally of the game. The Port 'Perry lads were very fast, good shots and very evenly matched with one line as good as the other. On a whole they were heavier and lar- ger than the locals and made a very formidable team. Roy Cornish is to be complimented on his work as coach. All the boys on the team were thirteen years and under. The Orono lads gave a good ac- count of themselves. They did not get many goals as they were kept busy checking their opponent's. Don Goode, in goal, played a good game and' was called upon time and again to save shots that looked like sure goals and helped to keep the score down. The Or,.no defence of Staples and Case checked persistently - and made individual rushes toward* the enemy’s goal that were usually turn- ed into the corner. The first and second forward Tines did good work but the Port Perry lads were a lit- tle too fast for them. The line-ups : Orono : Goal, Don. Goode; de- fence, Hon. Staples and Douglas Case; wings, Jake Middleton, and Carman Cornish; centre, Bob. Coop- er; subs, Gil-enm. Tamblyn, Jr. West, Carl Flintoiï and Jim Patter-son. Port Perry : Goal, G. Carnegie; defence, D. Carnegie and J. McGre- gor ; w-ings, E. Sheridan and B. Stev- ens; centre, J. Jeffery; subs-., M. Hope, G. McMaster, li. Allen and B. Pipe. Refereeâ€"Gordon Watson. , CARD OF THANKS W-e wish to thank the neighbours of this community for their kindness and generosity in our recent misfor- tune of losing o-ur home and business by fire. â€"Mr. and Mrs. P. Morden. a-3-e. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Bell of Kendal announce the engagement of their eldest daughter Alma Estel La, to Mr. Arthur Bell, of Orono, only son of Mrs. Thomas Hannaway and the late Arthur Bell, of Belfast, Ireland; the marriage will take place quietly the latter part of February. 3i^i^r=dt=dli'^ 1=1 r=sii=siisJrs=ir=*r==irsIi=»ljB ii n n El n B B B E B B B B B B E B High RENNIE’S Grade Seeds JUST ARRIVED THIS WEEK 76 BAGS OF Timothy, Alfalfa, Red and Sweet Clover AT â- Ã‹I B B B B B B B B B PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT The Wholesale Houses tell us that prices will jj advance a dollar per bushel each month, so a j] word to the wise is sufficient j| B B B mr P. M. LUNN ORONO - - ONTARIO feït=lr==lr=âlraai=ii=Bi=ii==ii==ii=ii=irs=ii=»r=sIi==ii=Iï^ B B BOWMANVILLE You probably noticed there will foe no new moon- in this month.. What about it w-hen you come to kill your hogs and other farm and garden truck ? (Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Colville cele- brated their silver wedding last week at their home, Carlisle Ave., and many prominent citi'z-en's were present 'and a very enjoyable evening wlas spent. Mrs. | Colville i,s a valuable member of Et. Paul’s United Church 'choir. The dance at the Biadtomten hall on Friday evening last was attended by a large number of young people of the town and district, but elderly people were conspicuous by their -absence. The music was furnished by an O-irnwa band and was of the usual variety of dance music of the period. Well, the radio question still holds the board of public opinion as to the raising of the license fee which we, in this column, still hold is anything but a square deal. Whiait we get to- day for the price we pay, why we should get a bonus. How many times in, the course -of a week do you hear ‘ff)h for goodness sake shut off that horrible stuff”? That is what iwe pay for. Nice, isn't, it ? There was a -large number of citi- zens at .the regular meeting of the town council, and one matter of busi- ness was the grant to the band which we believe was the fact, that this bill did not, have three notices in the press. This was brought about by some ratepayers who probably have nio use for a band, only when it does not, cost anything. Probably the facts of the case will come out, in- this weeks local press. We did not learn what the council did about the town music at, the last meeting, 'some objections were offered to having one in the schools). In this line we notice the township council of Clarke turned down the Durham Festival for a, grant towards that institution). Well it is a long lane where there is no turning, oh yeah. The town oounpil held a special sesssion on Friday evening of last, week, probably tlo diseups matters that will be brought up at the regular meeting on February 7 th, when a number of important matters will' be 'brought up for consideration. From all accounts there will be a full house to see and hear about things gener- ally. It is a good sign ... en ratepay- ers take 'an interest .in the business of the town if they have no special 'axe to grind, but it would be a bet- ter sign to see them taking m-ore in- terest in the election of suitable men for the position of councihnen, not but wh'at the present council is all right, but the small, vote this year was re- markable, We are pleased to see J. Gunn on the streets committee. Jack has a mind of his own on the manner in which the town work should be handled,. And the vain descended and the floods as usual and the damage around these parts did not amount to much, this season as compared with last year, except a few cellars being moistened a bit. -Still, up in the Pickering district, it was as usual, bad so far as- Noi. 2 Highway wais con- cerned and down al* in Port Hope where they have the usual matinee with the creek of the curious name. Here we are very fortunate, a valley on each side which carries any rush of water down to old 'Ontario with little or no trouble toi any. Monday -morning saw the streets of the town dry and clean as if they had just come from Charley Lee’s laundry and with the bright, sunlight made shopping and motoring a pleasant pastime, and now very -little snow remains and the outlook is for an. early spring. We notice there will be ia Valentine social time on February 15th in the United Church Sunday- School room in Orono and the admission- is- only 15c. Well that price should overflow the building from the basement to the attic. Valentine day is somewhat different to the young people of this a-ge than it was some 50 or 60 years -ago. Nowadays there is more senti- mentalism in the poetical effusions, more artistic features in the designs land far more costly than, in the dark ‘ages of that industry. When R. and H. O’Hara kept the well-known sta- tioner store in the old town hall building, what a, rush there would be for this class of “love liera turc” and thie more fierce ami horrible the larger the sale, while the business ait the postoffice would resemble the Christmas season, hut now our young pdople of today are of a different stamp in this respect, at any rate, land1 the old like the wild: and un- couth charivari has gone into limbo of pais-t -events. Classified COMING EVENTS The Orono Publie library will hold a Five Hundred and Euchre in the Orange Hall, Orono, on Thurs- day, February 10th, at 8 o’clock. Ad- mission, 25c. Everybody Welcome. c-3-c. A Valentine' Social evening of music, crokinole and other games with lunch will be held-in the School Room of the United Church on Tues- day, February 15th, by the W.O.T. U. ladies. Come and enjoy the evening, . Admission 15c. e-5-c. The Annual Dance of No. 9 Home and School Club will be held in New- castle Community Hall on Friday, February 11th, commencing at 8.00 p.m. Admission, 50c, per person. Re- freshments1 served. Cards. Merry- makers’ Orchestra in attendance. The A.Y.P.A. of St. Savour’s are holding the last of this series of their socials in the Parish Hall on Wednesday, February 23rd. A good programme of local and 0-sfoawa tal- ent is planned. Admission, 20-c, -and lOc. b-4-c. FOR SALE Choice Table Carrots. 50c. a bushel. â€"R. 11. Brown, Orono, Omt, Phone 65r2. a-3-p. FOR SALE Beatty Electric Washer for balance of account. Farmers without, elec- tricity enquire, about the Beatty gas engine washer. See Locke at Rolph’s Hardware. a-3-c. W. I. MEETING The regular meeting of the Wo- men’s Institute will be held in the Council Chamber on Frida y, Feb- ruairy 18th. Slides and lecture by -G. M. Linton of the Provincial For- estry. Mrs. E. Dean, Convener. b-4-e. WOOD TENDERS E The snow has nearly all disappear- ed in town, but there is still an abun- dance of ice on the streets, which ha® made it bad for walking the past five or -six weeks. Sealed tenders will be received up to and including February 15th, 1988, for 12 single cords of wood, 12 inches long, beach and maple, body wood. Lowest tender not necessarily accept- ed. -H, -M. ECO IT' ' Sec-Treas. Clarke Union School Bowmanviiile R..R. 4 c-3-c. Professional Directory DENTAL DR, J. 0. MILNE, Denial Sur- geon, Orono. Office hours : 9.00= a.m. to 5.00 p.m. Evenings by ap- pointment. Newcastle every Wed- nesday and other days by appoint- ment, Phone 18rl. MEDICAL DR. H. E. MANNING Physician and Surgeon Orono - - - Ontario Office Hours : 1.30 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. [Sunday by Appointment AUCTIONEERS TED JACKSON Auctioneer and Valuator Conducts Auction Hales of ail size* and at reasonable rates. Communicate with him at Pert Perry, Ontario, or see his Clerks, A„ J. Staples or A. E. Morton, «t Orono, for date. G. RICHARDS Practical Watchmaker All Repairs to Watches, Clocks, and Jewellery, will receive our prompt attention PARK STREET - ORONO John J. Gilfillan Phm. B. QUALIFIED OPTOMETRIST etry of Ontario Office Hours : 10 to 12 a.m. and 2 to- 4.30 p.m and by appointment Office in O. B. Tyrrell’s Drug Store Phone 68r2 , PARK ST. UNITED CHURCH fEev. J. H. Osterhout, B.A., B.D. Pastor JOSEPH CARSCADDEN In Westwood, California;, on 'Sept. 17th, 1987, Joseph Car.-cadden. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Oars'caddcn, of Horning’s Mills, Ont., was born in 1875 on Lot 29, Conces- sion 3, Mulinur Township, -on the farm now owned by his brother Rob- ert. He received hie early education at Horning’s Mills. In 1898 he mar- ried Mary Ferris, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ferris of Mas-onville, leaving soon afterwards for Manitoba, where he farmed for two' years, from there he moved to Aikely, Minnesota, sharing the respon- sibility and work of the Red River Lumber Co. until 1917. He moved to Westwood, California, where he very efficiently managed the unload- ing and decking of logs and the pond: Joe was no ordinary man. He was an institution at Westwood, a sup- porter of every worthy cause, espe- cially every effort looking to the pro- tection and1 happiness of the afflicted and of children, supplying flowers and fresh eggs to convalescents and to the hospital. There is no one in Westwood who will fill his place in the hearts and minds of the people of that community. Mr. Oarseadden was predeceased by his wife in 1933, there was no family, but Mr. Oarseadden is sur- vived- by four brothers, Robert of Shelhouiroe. John of ,’Somlersei) Manitoba, Erven Dean of Grand Val- ley and Milton of Terra Nova; and two sisters, Mrs. Andrew Brown o'" 'Shelb-ourne and Mrs. Bark-well of -St. Catharines ,Ont. Joseph Oarseadden passed away two weeks following an operation, when he was thought to foe getting along well on the road to recovery and his death came as a. great shook to his- many friends. He has1 been a resident: of Westwood for twenty years, The funeral services were held from the Peowle’s Church, Westwood, by the Rev. R. G. Green, assisted by R-ev. John S. Buns. Sacred music was furnished by Mrs. Fletcher L. Walker. More than one hundred members of the Westwood Fire De- partment, of which he was a member, attended in a body and formed an honorary escort. The -services were largely attended and the wealth of floral tributes bespoke of the es- .......STT.NDAYrFE®, 13th .... 11 a.m.â€"Morning Worship. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Service. You -need: the church, the Ohundh needs i you I COME AND WORSHIP FRIDAY & SATURDAY Matinee PORT HOPE Sat., 2.30 The “Thin Man” Stars WILLIAM POWELL MYRNA LOY In Their Hilarious Comedy Success “DOUBLE WEDDING” MONDAY and TUESDAY Five Years in India- Six Hours At Home! FAREWELL AGAIN’ With Leslie Banks, Flora Robson and Big Cast WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY A Lover by Mistake “THE GREAT GARRICK” With Brian Aherne, Olivia de Havilland E. E. Horton EVENINGS AT 7.00 AND 9.00 teem in which Mr. 'Oarseadden was held- by his friends. The pallbearers included R. F. Fray, Claude Parker, Elmer Hoff- man, Siam Ilnuden, Ed. Hnuden and W. B. Laughead. Interment wiaa made in the Westwood cemetery by the side of his wife, under the direc- tion of the Edenholm-Morrill Funeral Home. Mr. Oarseadden was a nephew of the late Mr. Frebourn ,-amd Mias Jane Oarseadden of Clarke-Town- ship, and many cousins residing in, Durham County. ----------o----------- Dr. W. E. MnBscm, of Welcome, 'called on Mir. James Tamblyn on, W ednesday.