Cramahe Archives Digital Collection

The Colborne Express (Colborne Ontario), 7 Feb 1935, p. 8

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COUNTIES HOSPITALS REPORT PRESENTED j TO COUNTIES COUNCIL '■ Cobourg Hospital Has Nursed Over f 12,000 Patients Since 1904-- Port i Hope 9,936, and Bowmanville 7,641 Since Opening. Mr. J. D. Hayden presented to the ! Counties Council the record of Northumberland- and Durham's thrree hos-■ pitals tor year ending, Oct. 1st, 1934. ! The three hospitals took care of S 1529 patients during the year, there were 236 births and 85 deaths. Maintenance The cost of maintenance of the three hospitals was $52,321. Of this j amount $42,695 was paid by patients. The average cost per day was $2.65. Record .Since Starting Prom 1904 to October 1934, Cobourg Hospital took oare of 12,345 patients. Port Hope Hospital from 1913 to October 1934 had 9,936 patients and Bowmanville Hospital from 1913 to October 1934 took care of 7,641 patients. The total number of patients cared for in the three hospitals is 29,922, and the expenditure to October, 1934 for buildings, equipment, mainten-' ance, etc, is $1,205,701. The grant from the Counties from the start is $37,750. MALLORY--JOHNSTON A very pretty wedding took place at the Manse, Warkworth, Saturday, Jan. 19th, 1935, when Helen Louise, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Johnston, was united in marriage to Frank Clarke, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray R. Mallory. Rev. Dr. Duncan officiated. The bride looked charming in a dress of saiphire blue chiffon velvet with silver hat and slippers. Miss Mildred Johnston, sister of the bride and Mr. Elmer Johnston, were the attendants. After the ceremony a reception held at the home of the bride's parents. Afterwards the happy couple left on a motor trip to Eastern ~ ada; the bride travelling In a brown swagger suit with accessories matich. CONSTABLE WITH MANY DUTIES At the inaugural meeting of Bancroft Village Council, P. Wells was re-appointed constable at $25 per month. His duties are as follows: Sanitary inspector, milk inspector, bread inspector, weed inspector, and enforcement Of village by-laws. The Reeve and Councillors salaries for the year will be $'15 each. EVERY PAIR BETTER FABRICS^ ^TESTING BUREAU. certified quality HOLEPROOF HOS.W THIS SEAL BEARS HOLEPROOF HOSIERY New and more positive standards of judging the quality of hosiery are now in effect. The famous Holeproof Hosiery now comes to you tested by the Better Fabrics Testing Bureau--an added assurance that each stocking is perfectly knit, superior in color, texture and sheemess. Come in and examine these lovely sheer hose. Especially the chiffons and walking sheers at so.oo Coyle's General Merchandise Store Phone 156w -- Sole Agents -- Colborne The *Re*0&L Drue Store WHERE YOU SAVE WITH SAFETY New, Large Size Pepsodent Tooth Paste 39c Frank Medico Filler Pipe-- No breaking in, no tongue bite. Most widely recommended pipe in America. Price $1.00 Rexall Shaving Cream Rexall Shaving Lotion-- Both for 39c Bisma Rex, 4 oz.--an Anit-Acid Powder, and Puretest Yeast Flakes, 3 oz. Both for 75c OVALTINE--3 sizes-New LowPrices-- 38c, 58c, 98c Woodbury's Facial Soap-- 10c cake, 3 for 25c Boots' Meloids and Rexall Bronchial Syrup-- Both for 50c NOXEMA CREAM, 25c size On Feb. 1st we can offer this at............ 15c Puretest Halibut Liver Oil Capsuls (50's) ..... $1.00 W. F. GRIFFIS "YOUR DRUGGIST" PHONE 85w We Deliver COLBORNE A NEW INVENTION in HAIRWAVING THERMIQUE -- the perfect permanent, applied in comfort and safety. No heavy, uncomfortable heaters or bakers weighing on your head. Just a light sachet, attached to a thin wire for each wave. Regular Oil Waves $10.00, $7.50, $5.00 Only 1 Reset given to 1 Marcel -- 7 allowed MRS. LLOYD Norton Avenue CASTLETON , February 5th, 1935i Mr. Rex Haynes is having a bee drawing wood'th-is Monday afternoon. Miss ' Mildred Massey spent the weekend with her parents at Morganston. Mrs. Arthur Ellis and Mrs. Floyd VoSbourg spent last Thursday at Mrs. Puffer's. iMr. and Mrs. Ross' Whitney, Brighton, were guests of Mrs. C. Whitney on Sunday. Messrs. Ernest and Bob Chappie spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. N. Burleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley and Mabel were afternoon guests at the Parsonage on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lane and family and Mrs. Mallory visited Mrs. Ray Diddier on Sunday. The W. I. are practising for a play to be given in the near future titled "No Trespassing." Misis Eileen Harnden spent weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harnden, Grafton. An enjoyable evening was spent at the Black's School on Monday evening. A large number attended. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dingman of Codrington were dinner guests of Mrs. C. Whitney on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Voslbourg spent Sunday last with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Haynes and Mrs. A. Fitzgerald. Mrs. J. Thompson and Mr. and Mm J. R. Battisby of Campbellford attended the funeral of Dr. Crichton on Sunday. Mlrs.. Jack Mallory spent Monday with Mrs. H. Dane and Mrs. John Nelson and Grace and Florence spent st week with Mrs. Lane. A large number of friends attended r. Crichton's funeral on Sunday afternoon. Rev. M, L. Hinton conducted the service in the United Church. On February 14th, 1)935, the Castle-n W. I. will meet at the home of Mrs. Albert Hawkin. Convener, Mrs. Edgar Bush. Roll Call, Receipt for iMr. and Mrs. J. Honeywell gave a dinner party in honour of Mrs. Honeywell's birthday anniversary. Mrs. E. Moore, Mrs. J. B. Warner, Rev. and Mrs. Hinton were guests. The Mission Band was held in the basement of th United Church on Saturday afternoon. Miss Eileen Whitney, cahirman. The program consisted of: Duet--Verna Whitney, Birdie Baxter. Recitation--Bert Bowen Reading--'Marjorie Carr Recitation--Mildred Welton Reading--(Elwood Moore Reading--Eileen WMtney Distribution of Valentines. Many games were played. Lunch was served. The next meeting will be held at Birdie and Douglas Baxters'. Program committee: Cordie Holmes aM. Laura Wolfraim. The Young People's Meeting of the Faith Mission was held in the Faith Misison hall on Friday night. Thelma May,, chairman. The program consisted of: Guitar Solo--Clarence Gunter Bible Reading--Mr. Bennett Instrumental--Eileen Whitney Reading--Mrs. Whitney Reading--Mrs. Bookout Violin Selection--Charlie Blakely Bible Message--Mr. Bennett Closed by singing a hymn. A large number were present. The Young People's League of the United Church was held in the basement of the Church Wednesday evening. The program) was in charge of Miss Gladys Pomeroy, and consisted of: Bible Reading--Goldworth Hinton Topic--Mrs. Carlaw Duet--Eileen Whitney and Elwood Moore. Reading--Mrs. Carlaw Instrumental--Vivian Bowen A contest by Miss Ruth S'tuttaford, followed by a business meeting. Closr ed by singing a hymn. The.annual meeting of the Castle-n Public Library was held on Monday, January 21st, 1935, in the school house. The following officers were Chairman--Geo. A. Brown. Se'c.-Treasi.--Mrs. John Stilliman Memlbers of Board--Mrs. Charles Wolfraim, Mrs. L. Palmateer, Miss Bo'wditch, Mr. Baxter, Mr. A. E. Jones, Mr. T.' Blawk, Mrs. H. Pomeroy. Librarian--Mrs. J. Stillman Assistant--iMrs. L. Palmateer Financial report as given at meet Thursday evening, February 14. There will be a debate. between the young people of Morganston and Castleton Morganston, affirmative side, Mr, H Darkins and Miss Mildred Massey; Castleton. negative. Mr. Wilfred Coleman and Miss Isabel Harnden,; subject of debate, |'Resolved, t motion pictures exert a beneficial fluence on the public." [Miss Helen Hardy of Morganston and Mr. Earl Redden of Camipbellford .Were married on Wednesday, January 20th, 1935, in the United Church Parsonage, Castleton. Rev. M. L. Hinton officiated. The young couple were attended by Miss Myrtle Hardy and Mr. Geo. Hardy, chief of police of Camipbellford. A numjber attended the debate in Morganston League on Thursday ing. The subject, "Resolved, that the Scotch have contributed more to benefit the world than the Irish." My. Clarence MeKague and Mr. Goldworth Hinton on affirmative, and Mr. Don Massey and Mr. Van Darling negative. The judges were Miss Janet Tait, Miss Ruth Cowie and Mrs. Carlaw. There was a good attendance and a dainty lunch served. The affirm ait ive won. Proceeds for missionary objective. SALEM February 5th, 1935 Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Armstrong and Jack spent Sunday with Trenton friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Winter and baby wer^ Sunday visitors at Mr. Charles Cook's. 'Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Metcalfe of Toronto were here over the weekend, to attend the funeral of the late Mr. Sanford Brown. At the regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Aid, held in the Church hall on Wednesday last, it was decided to hold a Valentine Concert and social on Friday, February 15th, 1935. Admission 10c and 15c. Everyone welcome. The sympathy of this community is extended to Mrs. Sanford Brown and son William in their loss. The late Mr. Brown will be much missed 1 especially in connection with the church work, where his interest has centred for years. Much regret was expressed at regular monthly Church Board n ing held at R. J. Armstrong's Monday last, when it was learned that our Minister, Rev. Mr. Sterling, purposes leaving this Church in the springtime. During his years with the people here, he has made for himself miany friends by his faithful services all the activities of the Church Mrs LAKEPORT February 5th, 1935 Winter is visiting friends ng: Receipts 3 for 1933 ......$10.31 Township Leglisativ Women's Toronto. Miss Marion Irvine is visiting friends in Toronto. sorry to report Mr. James Moore sick of mumps. Harry Warner spent Sunday with his parents at Wieklow. (Miss Emma Fagg of Grafton spent the weekend at her home here. Mrs. J. Cowey of Carmel is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cowey. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lawless and family of Grafton visited her brother, Mr. Thos. Kernaghan on Sunday. ' We are pleased to note that Mrs. A. J. Cracknell has recovered from her fall .and is able to be home again. We extend our sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williams of Colborne, whose baby was burried here on Monday afternoon. Expenditures Books1 ................$25.00 Librarian ............ 25.75 Supplies.............. 3.23 The ...... $19.63 during 1933 CRAMAHE COUNCIL Cramahe Council met in the Council Chamber, Castleton, Saturday, Jan. 26th, 1935, at ten o'clock. Members all present, Reeve Camp-1 bell in the chair. The minutes of last meting were read and adopted. Moved by Honey, seconded by Chapman, That the By-Law to provide for the expenditure on roads and bridges in the Township of Cramahe for the year 1935, be given its several readings, signed, sealed and numbered 868. Moved by Darling, seconded by Sirett, that we instruct the Clerk to notify the Secretary of Percy Municipal Telephone System that from this date Cramahe Council decline to collect Percy Telephone accounts situated in Cramahe Township.--Carried. J. G. Honey gave notice that at the next regular meeting of this Council he would introduce a By-Law to provide for the appointment of Road Overseers' for the Township of Cramahe for the year 1935. Orders were drawn on the Treasurer as follows: Mrs. Nellie Stillman, library grant ..................... 15.00 P. A. Thompson, care of hall 1.00 G. E. Dunnett, sanitary inspector ........................ 5.00 $63.61 Counties' Treas., re indigent 23.25 H. G. McKay, re indigent ____ 37.60 Lome Darling, re indigent.... 10.44 'M. C. Broomfield!, re indigent 7.00 R. S. Newman, re indigent .. 8.55 F. I. Moore, re indigent ..... 32.70 Cramahe Tel. System ...... 3-50.00 Municipal World, supplies ... 7.35 Miss C. Hubble, si.s. 4 ...... 70.00 W. E. Chesterfield, grant, s.s. ..$9.63 13 Jones, grant s.s. 22 ____ 10/6 i H. G. Welton, postage ....... 3.6 The pipy, "The Red-headed Step-, r. Chatterson, postage ...... 6.S did," was given by Colborne talent. , h. R. Stinson, re indigent .... 8.6 Needless to say everyone was de- ; w-. h. Spear, refund dog tax.. 3.C lighted with its presentation. A good Cecil HayneS', r.b. 22 ........ 6.4 attendance. Proceeds were for Castle- G. R. Beavig, postage and ex- »n Y. P. Missionary Objective. I press ..................... l.g The Young People of Castleton H. J. Mutton, grant s.s. 21 .. 2.9 United Church are holding a Valentine Council adjourned to meet Satu in the Church basement on <iay, February 23rd, at ten o'clock. CASH OR EGGS GOOD NEWS FROM WE SELL FOR LESS ECONOMY STORE Friday & Saturday Specials Pot Barley 2 lbs. 9c RICE 6 lbs. 25c Split PEAS 2 lbs. 9c SOAP CHIPS - 3 lbs. 19c Fresh CAKES 2 lbs. 25c Fresh Ground COFFEE lb. 25c Ovaltine 38c Quaker Rolled Oats - 6 lbs. 25c LYE 2 tins 17c Floor WAX tin 15c Carbolic SOAP cake 4c Choice Red Salmon, sliced, lb. 15c SHORTENING carton 10c LARD 2 cartons 25c Jelly Powders - 7 for 25c Tomatoes 3 big tins 19c Golden Bantam CORN tin 9c Canned PEAS tin 9c Buy BROWN'S BREAD 5c EXTRA SPECIAL 1 Package Pancake Flour 1 Bottle Maple Syrup OQ. Both for - C. BROWN Phom COLBORNE CAR JUST ARRIVED of the famous A M B'R'I COAL Anthracite Briquetes DELIVERED IN COLBORNE pOR $12.50 TON Give this a trial! It is equal to the best Anthracite Phone 63 IRA EDWARDS Colborne D R Y WO O D No. 1 HARDWOiiD ........ $3.00 per stove cord MIXED WOOD.............$2.25 per stove cord MIXED WOOD .............. $6.50 for 3 cords Delivered in Colborne ALL BODY WOOD F. P. Strong COLBORNE Newspaper Subscriptions Renewed WE ARE AGENTS FOR Leading Daily and Weekly Papers In many cases our clubbing rates will save you money. In all cases you are relieved of the trouble and expense of remitting. We Will Appreciate Your Subscription Orders THE COLBORNE EXPRESS

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