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

«oc ROUND WO ME N* **_.0 10° wÂ¥ l.nfl‘d.w“ ng OX VY Bas sdlll â€" > l Mfi XT TiIME MOTOR COACH Drug S.ere, Phone 3 Additiona} OACH L rewig.! i Ne n Excursions § ABRE 10W O N A k ers over Ottawa T FOREST a$9 FEBRVARY 1ST, 1940 ody Sing‘ tof CA se iring same period inclusive pG* caS RL A N inly Agent 1.33 @Â¥ «* Trapper Cubs Took Last Game Here Durham Won 4â€"â€"3 on Winghan Ice Contrary to usual hockey form, this Durham Int. hockey team is no home lce club. Rather are they ‘hummer to go‘ on opposition rinks. Recently Wingham held them to a 3â€"3 tie here, Owen Sound trimmed them 7 to 3 here, but they can now defeat «ll opposition elsewhere. Their last three games agzainst the other teams in this group on their home ice were al Durham victories: 4â€"2 in Walkâ€" erton, 6â€"2 in Owen Sound, then or Monday last, 4â€"3 right in Wingham. Wingham team has shown great imâ€" provement recently, but this loss has dropped them to third place from a tie for second with Durham. The s«ame teams meet in final district zame here Friday night, when a Durham win will cinch second place. Here‘s the score sheet in Wingham: First Period took a commanding lead for first place in the group. It will new keep Durham busy to nose out the up ind coming Wingham crew . for see ond place. The game here Friday night next between these clubs will decide it . Until the last period Owen Sourd had the edge in team play, which combined â€" with Neath‘s â€" spectacular woalminding, spelt Durham‘s downâ€" Call. In the 3rd the locals finally broke into Neath‘s cage to count 3, but the visitors tallied as many, to Owen Sound Trapper Cubs earned « 71â€"3 win over Durham last Friday richt on Durham ice, and thereby took a commanding lead for first line of Schwan, Bishop, and Williâ€" »ms for Owen Sound had a scoring punech which Durham seemed powerâ€" less to offset. Durham had about as many shots on nets, but foozled them or banged them in Neath‘s pads . Schwan â€"scored the only counter in first period, and the visitors made it 4â€" 0 by end of 2nd, Tennant counted on Crawford‘s assist, and William‘s scored twice, an passes frem Bishop, and from Sargeant and y hwan. Durham was ccvering up; Inosely, and the Cubs were quick to'i take advantage of Durham‘s lapses. | In the third Schwan made it 5â€"0,\ on a pretty passing play from Williâ€" «ms and â€" Bishop, then Dean broke the ice for Durham, converting Tucâ€" ker‘s pass. Garvie counted No,. 6 tor the Cubs on passes from Cairns and Tennant, then Durham‘s only sccring splurge ensued, when â€" Casâ€" sidy banged home Dean‘s pass and Moses counted on G. MeDonald‘s »ssist. In the final minute, Sargeant trom Tennant scored Owen Sound‘s "th gooal. Whittaker of Arthur handâ€" led the game well. DURHAM: â€" Goal, Watt; defence, C . MeDonald . and Cassidy; . centre, R. McGirr: wings Dean and Tucker; witernates, Kress, Dinger, Moses, G. MeGirr, G. MeDonald, Lawrence. MEFN SOUND: Goal, Neath: de <ld their lead of 4 gained in first ind second frames. The first string â€"Durhamâ€"Dean ............. 2.00 Wingnamâ€"Proctor ......... 14.00 Refereeâ€" Tory Greeg, Kincardine. OowEN sovPUND: Goal, Neath fence, â€" Fromanger and _ Craw centre, Schwan; wings, . Wil and Bishop; alternates, Cairns, vey and Tennant, Sargeant Owen Sou Durham . Wingham Walkerton Durhamâ€"Tucker Wingshamâ€"Rae Mr and Mrs A. U. COORr anrlmee the marriage of their daughter, Ruby Olive, to Mr Wm. Archibald Sutherâ€" tand, on Saturday, Feh 3rd, 1940, at Knox â€" Presbyterian Church, Braceâ€" bridge. At home, Stratford, Ontario. ©The groom is the unly son of Mr. and Mrs J. J. Sutherland, Sarnia.) Second Period Durhamâ€"Lawrence .. Durhamâ€"H. MeGirr . Winzhamâ€"Gard ..... VOL. LXII, NO. 6 A. DISTRICT sTANDING tute members of Acton Played Won Lost Tied Pts bearers . und 10 9 1 0 18| wmuayerceur coth W es t ce« B & 5 1 11\ s | _ THE WORLD DaAY 0 F vire MR 4 6 1 9 h it â€" . I0 2 8 0 4/ The World Day of Third Period A. C. Cook announce 8.35 14.00 14 .35 18.10 19.20 ;;‘ The late Mrs McDonald was of a . _| cheerful dispesition, . kind hearted o,| and ever considerate of others. She . was devoted to her family, and had ce the satisfaction of seeing all well c. established for themselves. When ¢@ living here, she was a faithful memâ€" mg ber of Knox United Church, was an 1y active member of the Ladies‘ Aid g. and W. M. S. sccicties, and was a nq worker also in â€" Durkam Branch m« Women‘s Institute. In Durham hospital on Monday Miss Charlotte Fletcher died after a ten days‘ illness confined to her bed, «lthough she has for some years sufâ€" fered from a heart condition. She was only in her 55th year. She was the second youngest dauâ€" ghter of the late Charles and Catherâ€" ine Fletcher, and was born on the old homestead on 2nd con, Bentinck. Here she resided all her life until after the death of their brother Alex when she and hber sister Margaret disposed of the farm and stock some four years ago, and removed to Queer St., Durham. The deceased was a member 0° Durham Presbyterian â€" Church, formâ€" erly of Burns‘ Church, Rocky Sarâ€" geen, and was held in the highest esteem in town and her old home community. She was one of a famâ€" ily of eight, of whom five sisters survive: Mrs. C. MceDousall (Julia) and Mrs A. McKinnon (Cassie) of Calgary, Alta.; Mrs. H. R. Riddell (Mary) of Bentinck; Mrs. F. Wigg (Robena) of Seaforth, and Miss Marâ€" garet, at home. Her pastor, Rev. S. W. Hirtle, conâ€" duected the funeral service Wednesâ€" day amid alarge concourse of mournâ€" ers. Interment was made in Burns‘ cemetery, Rocky Saugeen. sUDDEN DEATH OF MRS. ARTHUR McDONALD It was a shock to Durham and district to learn last Friday of ine death of Mrs Arthur MeDonald at her home in Acton, after visiting her dauchter, Mrs Norman Becker here, only the Sunday previous, She was in apparent good health the day Lefore her death, but Mr McDonald was stunned on arising Friday mornâ€" inz to find his wife lying lifeless in bed . Medical opinion was that she had died half an hour before from a heart attack. The deceased was Mary Elizabeth Marshall, only â€" child of the late Andrew â€" and Jeanette Marshall o Durham. She was born in Normanby townshin fiftvâ€"seven‘years ago. where her father died, and when alittle girl she moved with her mother to Durham In younsg womanhood she spent three years on the Review staff, and was united in marriage to Arthur MceDonâ€" ald here thirtyâ€"five years ago. Until five years ago they resided continuâ€" ously in Durham, when Mr MeDonâ€" ald and youngest son Ian bought a Gibson of St. George Anslican bakery business in Acton,. and they removed there. Left to deeply mourn are her â€" sorrowing â€" husband, four sons and two daughters: Rovden of Rat Rapids, New Ont.;â€" Willard ef Hepworth; Glen of Chatsworth; lan at home:; Mrs Norman Becker (ina» of Durham and Mrs Scarrow (Jean» of Toronto. _ The World Day of Prayer this |\year will be observed on Friday, February 9th with the theme "In cuietness and in confidence shall be A MISS CHARLOTTE FLETCHER your strength." The women of Durâ€" ham and vicinity will meet in the Presbyterian Church at 3.00 p. m. the offering will be. as before, for the writing, translating and printing of Christian Literature. THE WORLD DAY OF PRAYER OBITUARY were flowerâ€" Enumerators are â€" (Salaries of Town _ Darham Ag. Society Second Rebbery Busy this Week _ Officiais Raised _ Elects Officers _ """* * Thrcughout the Deminion, and in Greyâ€"Bruce locally, enumerators are engaged this week preparinz the Voâ€" ters‘ Lists for the coming Dominion election. Those in Durham and disâ€" trict are: DURHAM: North wardâ€"James Meâ€" Auliffe:; â€" Eastâ€" Miss Marg. McGirr; Westâ€"William .Webb. BENTINCK: No. 1 Polling Division â€"â€"Perev Ledingsham:~No 2â€"Miss Anâ€" nie Smith; No. 3â€"Gordon Geddes: No 4â€"W.H. Mather; No 5â€"Marshall Jacklin; No. 6â€" A. C. MacDonal«: No 7â€"Wm Ebenon; 8$â€"John Urstadt EGREMONT: No 1â€"David McKelâ€" vie: No 2â€"Robt, Taylor; No 3â€"Bert Brebner: No 4â€"John McArthur: No 5â€"Walter Reeves; No 6â€" Andrew Etewart. GLENELG: No. 1â€"Hector MacDonâ€" ald; No 2â€"Arch. MacCuaig; No 3â€" John Norris; No 4â€"Bryce Dargavel; No Lâ€"George Black. Knechte! will not Retire in Grevâ€"Bruce NORMANBY: No 1â€"Perev Pletch: No 2â€"Val Glebe; No 3â€"W. J. Ford: No 4â€" Wim. Mearns: No. 5â€"Bert Barberâ€" No 6â€"Jas. Elder; No 7â€"A. D. McPhee. A despatch in _ several _ dailies sent from Walkerton, announced that it was rumored that _ Carl Knechtel of Hanover, Conservative candidate in Greyâ€"Bruce, was withâ€" drawing from the contest, leaving the field to Mr Walter Harris, Libâ€" eral, and Miss Mazphail, the expectâ€" ed U.F.O. candidate. Speaking to the Review on Tuesâ€" day, Mr_ Knechtel _ said "There‘s nothing whatever to the report. I‘ve no idea where it started, but you may announce that I‘m definitely in the fisht to the finish, and never considered retiring." ‘l'.,' .ipping Asscciation was held in ithe Public Library, February 3rd, | with a fair attendance of members. | The financial statement showed a | $9,890.89 business, _ with a total ‘\mix of 366 tons of fertilizer, an inâ€" | crease cof over 100 tons from . preâ€" | vicus year. ‘The Club with 140 ‘ members is the second largest in Ontario. Mr Knechtel is getting his camâ€" paign under way and will have more to say later. The Riding Sec‘y., for the Conservative party, Mr= Brunt cof â€" Hanover is ill, and we learn Barrister Clen Rowe. Durham, has been appointed in his place. i Mr _ Stewart Cooper, Markdale, Miss A. C. Macphail, M. P. of Ceylon and Mr Arthur Haas, Holâ€" stein were present and gave some interesting _ suggestions for _ the , benefit of the Club. It was also | stressed by the Manager, that for tetter service the members should .place their orders earlier in the season . Geod Year‘s Business for Shipping Association The annual mecting of the Durâ€" ham Farmers‘ Cluoa and _ Livestock In the Livestock Shipping Division, 1,731 hogs, 1,107 cattle, 501 sheep were shipped during the past year amounting to $107,316.47. Mr John CGrierson was appointed shiipper and R. A. Lawson weighmaster for the coming year. Grierson was appointed siipper and| After being in the McDonald family R. A. Lawson weighmaster for the for nearly 48 years, the Chesley Enâ€" coming year. ‘.terprise has been scld to Mr Clayton The election of cfficers were as Schaus of the Hanover Post, who follows: Pres., Joe Crutchley; Vice takes possession next Monday. Mr. Pres.. W. A. Lawson, Directors, gchaus has been on the Post staff for Tom Hopkins, Herb Edge, George over twenty years, and is ‘a fluent Turnbull, Elgin Wilton, Jas. McGilâ€" writeer. _ ‘The late Wm. McDonald livray, Fred Torry, William Jacques, hought the Enterprise in 1892, and Luther Torry, D. J. MacDonald and he impressed his strong personality Clarence Ross. Mrs §. F. Dargavel into the columns of his ‘paper. In was appointed members‘ auditor. irecent years. his son, (John C. Mcâ€" ue rsommmmn mmmnmimmn | Donald, has been in partnership, and Mrs W. B. Patterson and chilâ€" m’he‘r‘:"‘:;:t:: :h:“? :::'m $s Mrs W. B. Patterson and chilâ€" dren spent a day recently in Owen Sound with her aunt, Miss Bearman who is seriously ill. Misses Julia and Annie Weir, Mrs D. E. Jamieson , Mrs A. W. H. Lauder, and Miss Alma â€" Hushes were in Toronto one evening last week attending the play "Gone with the Wind," at Loew‘s Theatre. WITH WHICH ISs INCORPORATED THE HOLSTEIN LEADER nurhim Reie®. DURHAM, ONT,, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1)1) Probably the most important businâ€" ess before the Durham Council Monâ€" day night was the passing of bylaws increasing â€" salaries of town emntovy ees. Councillior Duffield mentioned at last meeting that he thourh‘ them insufficient and asked that conâ€" sideration be given and bylaws inâ€" troduced next meeting. s A motion was made that Constable Scctt's. salary be increased from #60 to $75 per month. Mayor Bell moved in amendment that $75.00 be monthly salary with duties as asâ€" essor included, for which Mr. Scott receives $85 extra. _ As assessing is covered under another bylaw, amendâ€" ment was changed to read "salary of $68 per month" without assessing inâ€" cluded. _ Coun. Macdonald secondel the amendment stating he thought it a fair increase, and as good a wrpe as many factory employees received for no harder work _ On amendment bein« put, it was lost 5 to 2, and the motion of $75 a month, carried. The new salary is to commence January 1, 1940. The salary of Clerkâ€"Treasurer B. H. Willis was increased from $/0 to $75 per month unamimously. and in~arnorated in bylaw. Reg. Steeds having resigned as auditor the other auditor, Jas. P. Sullivan, was anâ€" pointed as scle auditor att double salary $100 a year, payable each 3 months upon satisfactory completion of the audit. Two apolications were in for carâ€" rying town liability insuranceâ€"from C. M. Elvidee and Non. MceQueen. ‘This insurance will cost about $188 per vear. Before buvin@ such Counâ€" cil asked to have a sample of policy forwarded, that they might know just coverage they will be getting. An application to hold a Tag Pay for the (Blind, on _ Durham Streets on May ith next, was grantâ€" ed. General accounts totalling 3.103.52 were passed, including $2450 hydrant rentals; also $135.50 January relief account. The 41. O. .D. E. Society was granted free use of Town Hall for the present year. Application â€" by Junior Red Cross for reduction in rent was left with Property Com. Communications from Ontario Fedâ€" cration of Mayors, Ont, Good Roads Association, Hospital for Sick Childâ€" ren, â€" and Salvation Army â€" rescue work, asking for membership â€" fees and grants, were all ordered filed. Reeve Hunter explained the County is a‘ving an increased grant this year to the Salvation Army to cover all municipalities. The Auditors‘ Report for 1939 was zeceived and accepted. It showed $27.619.74 of 1939 taxes paid in 1939, and $4191.35 unpaid, besides $725.36 Pavement and Sewer taxes anpaid. Arrears of taxes previous to 1939 amcunt to $6587.70 New High School equipment inâ€" stalled during the past year, for Shop Work and Domestic Szcience courses, cost $4165.87, of which the Government gives a grant of half the amount. A discussion of Relief problems follcwed Council session. Three or four more applications for relief were granted. Chesley Enterprise Miss Heien â€" Reichenhack of Walkerton was a guest of Miss Norâ€" ma M. Gagnon ove: the weekend . Mr and Mrs Richard Wannamaker of London are visiting with Mr and the weekend from Changes Hands for A meeting of the Executive of the Durham Agricultural Society was held last Saturday afternoon, when the following officers were elected for 1940: Hon. Presidentsâ€"Geo Ritchie, John McGirr. Past Presidentâ€" J. C. Hamilton; â€" Presidentâ€"Clarence Robâ€" inson; 1st Vice Pres.â€"Thos. Bell; 2nd Vice Pres.â€"David Allen; Sec‘yâ€" Treas.â€"W. G. Bayley; Hon. Direcâ€" torsâ€"Mrs ‘T. Davis, Mrs J. Mather, Mrs. Mcliraith, Col, F. F. Hunter, M. P.P.: Directorsâ€"Jos. Crutchley, J. McGirr, W. A. Lindsay, Walter Ferâ€" guson, Mark Wilson ,James Millisan, Rev. M. H. Farr, A. McGowan, A. Edge; Lady Directorsâ€" Mrs. J. C. Hamilton, Mrs Jaines Nichol, Mrs. W. Clark, Mrs W. ‘A,. Lindsay, Mrs. M. Whitmore, Mrs A. Edge. Mr T. S. Cooper, Agricultural Repâ€" resentative, was at the meeting, to outline arrangements for the form:ng of a ®wine Club, and asked | all those interested to get in touch with the Fair officials right away, as only a limited number of Clubs can be formed, â€"under government | restricâ€" tions. It was decided to enter Field Crop Cempetition in Vanguard Oats. All interested in entering, please get in touch with the secretary soon, as there is a scarcity of registered seed this year. o The Society would like those inâ€" terested in entering the "Home Imâ€" provement Contest" to coâ€"operate by havin« their entries in early with the secretary, W. G, Bayley. Miss M. H. Gerrie visited over the weekend at her home at Ingerâ€" soll. Mr and Mrs John Knapp, Elmwood were visitors the first of the week with Mr and Mrs C. W. Zilliax. Mrs Robert Hopkins is a visitor with her son at Belleville. Miss Etta Twamley was a visitor with her sister in Port Elgin over the weekend. Dr. D. B. Jamieson was in ‘Toronâ€" to Friday evening, a guest at the birthday dinner of his father at the Albany Club. Amcng those attending the funerâ€" al service of the Miss Kate McCorâ€" mick at Walkerton, who . was nuative of Glenelg, were Mr and Mrs Archie McLean and Florence; Dan McLean and son, Gordon and daughâ€" ter, Mrs Kenneth McKay; Donald McLean, Hugh McCormack, Miss Christena McLean and Mayor Allan Bell. ‘The â€" second time â€" within _ five weeks, F. T. Hill & Co‘s general store in Dundalk was broken into early _ Wednesday morning, . some cash taken and ibout $30> worth of goods, mainly mon‘s suits and an overcoat. No trace of the thieves has been found. Only two weeks ago Armgstrong‘s general store in that village was burglarized and $1,500 worth of suits, hosiery and other goods stolen. | SATURDAY, FEB. 10 :: Friday, Feb. 9th WINGHAM vs. AAmission: Adults 25¢, Students 15c The U.F.O0.â€"Labour Political Asseciation of GREYâ€"BRUCE will hold a in the wacaay HANOVER Addresses will be delivered by Miss A. C Macphail M .P. and others. _ Lecics welcome JOS F. CRUTCHLEY, Pres. _ W.E. BIERWORTH, Sec‘y Hill‘s Store, Dundalk Nominating Convention Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States, $2.50 a year in advance. Peter Ramage, Publisber for Blanket & Walout Chest Tickets on sale at Rink.during GCame al OCKEY ONTARIO ham Arena Somewhat of a sensation was eneâ€" uted in Walkerton Wednesday when Charles MeNab, Clorkâ€"Treasurer . of that town, was arrested by Prov, Of ficer MeClevis, charged with defal cation of $12,000, . A government avâ€" ditor had been working on the books. McNab was released on $10,000 bail for trial later. Walkerton Treasures Out on Bail DURHAM cOC ==S0Câ€"â€" INT. B