HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-01-17, Page 7/
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F
CHAPTER/Xin
When Ralph 'Rowland went to
war, his sister, “Rusty/’
charge of the ranch, Soon black
market operators got busy
Slaughtered some of her cattle, She
called Ladue Decker, a neighboring
rancher, to come over, but he
laughed at the idea of gangsters
and proposed to her. Rusty turned
liim down. Rhe stopped at the home
of’ Dr, Herbert Westmore, a veterin
arian for whom she has a great ad
miration, -and while there is told
that her Uncle Jed has been shot,
She hurries to see him in the hos
pital, Decker proposes to her for
the second time and warns Rusty
/ against Dr. Westmore, saying if
she does not call him pff he, Deck
er, wilf have Westmore put in jail,
Rusty is alarmed at the discovery
that cattle not .her own were being
run across hei’ land. Three intrud
ers break into her- ranch home bent
on kidnapping her, but Ralph ar
rives home on furlough in time to
• help capture them-. Rusty and. a
party of nine make a secret trip to
Low Valley,
was left in
and
The next morning, they started
the accent of a ridge. They reached the summit and started jown the
other side.
Ralph rode up to Rusty. “It’s
easy going from here on into Low
Valley—but my, the trees have
grown. When Hank and I came in,
We could see the valley floor from
here. We ?till could if we could get
up high enough, -Say”—he turned
in' the saddle—‘how about you
climbing that jack pine? It will
hold you. Scramble up there, Sis;
swing my glasses over your shoul
der and tell me what you see be
low.”
Rusty pulled her buckskin close
to the tree and began; her ascent,
her light weight taking her to the
higher branches without ’danger.
She braced herself, lifted Ralph’s
glasses.
“Ralph!”
has
lake
Now
the
“There’s stock in the valley—and
men. They’re herding them up the
other side—there’s a trail' there—”
“Are they taking all, or cutting
out a few?”
“They’re just cutting a few out.”
“How many hands?”
There’s one, two, three—There’s
a camp right on the shore. Someone
is moving around there—cook, I
imagine/' —
“Come on down, Rusty,”
. Ralph.
They squatted on their
while Ralph and Westmore
plans -in .the dust. ’
“TP Pnstv mnnnt
she cried,
dammed the river,
where the old road
her glasses were
far shore of this
“Someone
There’s a
was.........”
trained on
new lake.
said
heels
drew
“If Rusty counted three mount
ed and one in camp, we can double
that figure,” Westmore said.
They’d have guards on the other
side. They probably
valley as a protection
We’re going, to have to
surprise.” -
• “You don’t think
wait and return f6y
asked Rusty.
“Can’t,” replied Ralph. “The
sheriff’s men are closing in from
the other side. Well, Sis, you know
what you’re to do.”
“Yes,” she answered. I’m to Stay
up here, hide in a nice safe spot,
and roll boulders into the lake, to
distract" the camp’s attention from
your .approach.”
The men mounted and started
off—all but Westmore, who
mained behind for a moment.'
"Rusty”—he came close
tipped her chin up-—you’ll
under cover, won’t you? I want you
here when I return. I’ve a question
to ask and a few things to explain.
You’ll promise?”
A jack pine could be more
rant that the “rarest perfume
a late morning sun beat down
it. Rusty was aware of this as
looked at her—aware of his
ness and sudden dearness.
flooded the
on this side,
depend upon
you’d better
more men?”
THE TIMES-aDVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNINQ, JANUARY 17ft, 1946
i v si
It
Could I know, in advance, just
a little of what you’ll say when you
coino back?” she bargained.
“Just this,” he answered grave-
ly. “I love you.”
Radiant, she watched him mount
and ride off. For a few moments
she waited, savoring the beauty of
the moment, then turned
duty ahead.
The buckskin horse she
in. the safety of a small
And for a little while, as she walk
ed across fragrant* pine needles,
she was able to forget the danger
ahead, danger to the men she loved
Below now, She could see a nat
ural embattlement of rock and bush
With a sheer drop below, Cautious
ly she investigated it, Here was a
spot such as' she had been seeking,
with loose borilders and staunch
head-high ones for protection.
She settled herself and fixed her
glasses on the camp. Tents were
pitched beneath the trees, a table was thrown up in their shade. Be
yond this was a raised barbecue
pit. The noon meal was being pre
pared. Rusty could see iron pots
and spiders on the top.
And then her fingers stiffened on
the glasses. A woman had appeared
—Adelaide!
Rusty glanced at her wrist
watch. She was to give hei- party
an hour to make the camp. There
was still twenty minutes to go.
The waiting was endless. She
took up her glasses again. Adelaide
was “dishing up.” The cattle
had been cut from the herd
corraled and the riders
in.g in.
Five minutes to go. They
sitting down at the table, and
laide was movng from one to the
other, pouring coffee. Rusty saw’
her hesitate, because the man at
the head of the table 'had jumped
up.
Rusty could see
She stiffened and
ing' moment, her
around her.
Ladue- Decker!
For.a moment, Rusty, perched in
her mountainside eyrie, stared
through the glasses at Decker,
down in the rustlers’ camp in the
valley. So he was one of the gang!
The shock ” of the discovery was
overwhelming.
Then, remembering the job she
had to do, she dropped the glasses
and looked, at her watch. The time
had come for her to divert the
gang’s attention while Ralph, Herb
and their aides closed in on the
camp.
With all her strength, she pushed
at a pyramid of boulders, sent
them crashing down the 'cliff, and
their aides closed in on the camp.
Almost instantly a bu'llet zinged
above
jumped
thrust”
bushes . .
a shot was fired. Further along she
ran, pulling the limb with her. The
short branches caught in the bushes
along the way, drawing more fire
from the rifles .across the lake.
Then, suddenly, the cliffs gave
back the echo of a fusillade of
shots, and she looked down to see
her friends ’ galloping into the
camp, firing as they came.
She retraced her steps, ’bending
to the shelter of the boulders, until
she came to her eyrie. She raised
the glasses again, with fingers
trembling.
to the
tethered
canyon.
were
that
were
com-
were
Ade-
his face now.
for one sicken-
' world whirled
re-
and
stay
frag-
when
upon
Herb
near-
Highland Cedar
FENCE POSTS
LARGE RUN
Sound, Straight and Peeled
AT LOWER PRICES
■ also Lumber and Shingles
A. J. CLATWORTHY
We Deliver
Phone 12 Grantor
SOS
known fpy some time that Decker
was connected - with the gang, but
hadn’t wanted to tell
was his love
a dire
landed
said,
-money?” Rusty re
peated in surprise.
“Yes—he'd’
heavily.. That
many of his
home. He met
last fall, and they got into a game.
I imagine pecker bragged a bit
about his run of beef, and it gave
Byington and his crowd ideas. They
let him win so he’d come back And
he did- Meanwhile, his new herds
came in and, as I said before, he;
took a heavy loss on them—or
would have taken a loss if Bying
ton hadn’t shown him a way out/’
“Then Byington was the head of
this ring?” Rusty asked. ”
“No—just their leader in this
district. They are well organized,
you know. But to continue. At first
they made their raids and sold
their loot at once. Then they found
themselves overstocking the mar
kets and unable to get the high
prices they wanted, They had to
have a place to hold the cattle they
were picking up in raids. And
Decker thought of- this valley.”
Rusty’s lips set grimly “To think
that he dared ask me to marry him
when lie was
and using my
hide them.”
"He was so
“It
coupled with
money, that
mess/' Herb
“Need ‘of
her or Ralph,
of excitement,
need of ready
him in this
9»‘
taken to gambling
was the reason for
trips away from
Byington on a trip
stealing my cattle
land on which to
wwarrmro
Exeter District CoOp Store
ORDERS TAKEN FOR:
Juveniles Make Successful Debut Before Home Fans
Monday Night Against Blyth; Midgets Los? First Game
«■*
HOCKEY RESULTS
Juveniles-—
Exqter 10, Blyth o.
Midgets——
Goderich 9, Exeter
%
HOCKEY MENU
Juveniles—
Jan, 23—Exeter
Midgets—
Jan. 1’8—Clinton
8.30 p.m,
Jan, 22—Exeter
Intermediate—•
Jan. 19—Seaforth at London. -
(London home games are played
at the
at Blyth.
at .Exeter,7 to
at Goderich.
Exeter Arena).
* * -x-
Exeter'Juveniles made'their
before home fans a success-
*
Silver Bright Salmon and Smoked Fillets,
Lake Superior Herring, Frozen White Fish,
Frozen Cod Fillets, Pink Trout and
Lake Superior Herring Fillets.
put
the
he
her head. Quickly, she
to a new position.' She
a broken limb into the
and agitated them. Again,
sure you’d accept
him that, he probably felt he was
no more than stealing his own ani
mals to fatten on his own land.”
“I wonder if he was responsible
for the attempt to kidnap me,”
asked Rusty.
“No—he wasn’t,” Adelaide
in. “I heard him and some of
other men discussing it, and
was dead against it.”
“Why did they take you?” asked
Rusty.
“They were worried after they
discovered me at Herb’s place. I
knew too much about their past
record, and they were afraid I
might give them away.”
“Won’t they blame you now and
try to take vengeance?” Rusty
worried “I don’t suppose all of
them will be caught.”
Adelaide shrugged “If they want
to run me down, they’ll have to
go to the European front to
.find me. Like the captain here”—
she nodded toward Herb—“I’m on
leave of absence from the Army.
When he was* sent here to handle
this job, I was assigned to give
him a hand.”
Rusty looked from, one to ■ the
other in puzzlement.
“The Federal investigators want
ed a vetinarian to front for
here,” Herb explained, “so
The scene across the lake was
like something out of a Western
movie, but it was all over in a few
minutes, The men. in the camp, out
numbered and taken by surprise,
were soon forced to surrender.
Rusty saw Herb slide from his
saddle and go toward Adelaide,
who held a revolver trained on
Decker. Now, Herb and Decker
were face to face.
Ladue Decker, her neighbor.
Deck, the chap who could sing and
laugh—and steal. Rusty’s head
went down ' on her arms, and she,
wept. Ladue, whom she’d known al
ways—and hadn’t known at all.
' When Rusty looked across the
lake again, riders were pouring into
the valley from the trail on the far
side—the sheriff and his men. Soon
’they were taking over the prisoners
her party had captured.
And then, Rusty saw Herb help
ing Adelaide onto a horse and saw
him mounting his own. Together,
they rode into the brush, out of her
Vision.
She went to where'she had teth
ered her buckskin, mounted and
rode up to a higher level. There,
she dismounted and xlet ’the horse
graze while she sat- With her
against a jack pine.
Half an hour later, Herb
Adelaide found her there,
looked at her eyes and knew
saw Decltei’ among the men
the camp.
Herb told her then that he
back
and
They
she
at
had
A Help to Those Who
Past M
„ When, men and women get past middle age their
energy and activity* in many instances, begin to de
cline, and their general vitality is on the wane.
Little ailments and sicknesses seem harder to
shake off than formerly, and, here and there, evidences
of a breakdown begin to appear. tNow is the tiine those wishing to help maintain their health and vigour
should take a course of Milburn’s Health anj Nerve Pills. t
They help tone tip and invigorate the patient by their tonic action on
. the system. . . tPrice 50c a box, 65 pills,, at all drug counters.
Look for out trade mark a “Red I-Ieart” on the package.
TIiCj T. Milburn Co,, Limited, Toronto. Onl.
¥
%
then!
they
borrowed from the Army.' They
had wind of what sorne ring was
planning before it was well under
way, We could have .picked up the
underlings within six weeks, but
we were working for something
bigger. And now—well, my part’s
done.”
Adelaide rose suddenly. “I fo-
,got I put sandwiches' in those sad
dlebags I had you throw over our
horses. 1’11 bet this child is starved
You entertain lier while I find a
grassy dell and spread the board.”
For a few moments afer she was
gone, Rusty^and Herb were silent.
The sun beat down on them, sift
ing its -ray through the branches of
the jack pine.
' Herb reached fox. Rusty’s hand.
“Rusty, remember what I said be
fore I rode down into the valley—
that I had a question to ask when
I came back? I don’t know where
I’ll be sent now, oi’ how long I’ll
be away, ..but I’ll have a two-weeks
leave after I check in on this job,
Rusty—would you consider
rying me and turning that leave
into a honeymoon?”
“Consider?” She turned to
smiling. “I don’t need to consider.
Herb—remember the lesson you
taught me the first time we met?
Is one lesson enough? Doesn’t
have- to study and practice?”
Then, she’was in his arms.
The End
mar-
him
one
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
Over 48,800 copies of the new
telephone directory for London, 'St.
Thomas, and vicinity are now being
distributed, about 600 of them be
ing assigned for subscribers in
Exeter.
According to J. M., Goodwin, Bell
Telephone manager in this area, the
new book contains 9,50'0 listings
new and changed since the last is
sue, including a number in the
Exeter section.
“It is important to consult the
new directory carefully before plac
ing calls, and to bring desk lists
and memo pads up to date,” Mr.
Goodwill said; “Avoiding unneces
sary calls to wrong numbers helps
us to serve you better/*
It is hoped that Oil receiving the
new books, telephone users will
contribute the old ones to the
lar salvage collection, paper
still in great demand.
regu“
being
Ltmi:‘ “Do they have any
crooks in the city?” Olem: "____
Why one night at a dance they
stole my .pants and hung weights
on my suspenders so I wouldn’t
know my pants were missing/’
slick “Slick!
The
debut
ful one by shutting out the visiting
Blyth team 10-0, Monday night at
the Arena.
A comedy it was in three acts as
the fans went wild watching the
rather awkward Blyth boys fight it
out with the more experienced local
Club: It was more .fun than a Stan
Laurel and Oliver Hardy short.
Although his style may not have
been the best the Blyth goalie was
definitely the visitors best player.
He was pestered all night as the
Exeter puckchasers sifted through
his defence. At the other end
Southcott had an easy time
He couldn’t have been called
handle more than a half
shots all night.
Ross Tuckey,
Just before
ey won the
Hayter by the
had received
votes from their teammates.
Cliff Snyder, tne shortest player
on the local squad, is this year’s
answer to manager Snell’s right
wing problem, something that seem
ed to be a scarcity in the past. He
can certainly take care of himself
for his size and is a fair sort of a
stickhandler. Cliff along with Jim
Hayter, who- was the hardest work
ing man on the ice, Jack Hennessey
and Bill Musser each bagged two
counters while Ross, Tuckey and
Don Brintn’eli'^scored one apiece. ’
In the first period Snyder and
Hayter combined on the -first two
goals while Captain Tuckey’s blue
line .shot found the net to end the
period at 3-0,
Blyth held Exeter to a single in
the sandwich session. Musser scored
while his team was short-handed
when Haugh was thumbed
charging.
Musser started things
again early in the third
smart goal and Hayter got
ond when his shot went in off an
opponent’s stick. Snyder deflected
Tieman’s shot into the net to make
it 7-0. Hennessey got the next two
the first of which was on a' nice
solo effort. Don Brintnell wound
up the wild goal hunt scoring from
a scramble.
EXETER—iGoal, .Southcott; de
fence, Tuckey and Fletcher; centre,
Hayter; wings, Hennessey and
Snyder; subs, Musser, H. Brintnell,
B'. Tuckey, D. Brintnell, Tieman,
Haugh and Hannigan.
BILYTH—Goal, Morritt; def.ence,
Kyle and Philips; centre, W. John
son; wings, Cowan and Sibthorpe;
subs, D. Johnson, A. Watt, J. Watt,
and Watson.
Referee—Cy Creech, Exeter.
First Period:
Exeter, Snyder (Hayter); Exeter,
Hayter (Snyder); Exeter, R. Tuck
ey. ,
Penalties, Fletcher, Hayter.
Second Period:
Exeter, Musser.
Penalties, Haugh.
Third Period:
Exeter, Musser
Exeter, Hayter;
(Tieman, Hayter).
sey; Exeter, Hennessey (Hayter);
Exeter, D. Brintnell (Hannigan).
* *’ -X- -K- *
Midgets Lose Opener
The Exeter Midgets got into their
first contest of the season, last Fri
day night at the Arena, entertain
ing the Goderich club Who treated
our boys to a. 9-0 Shutout.
The Goderich squad showed the
advantage of developing boys at an
early age. Thdy have a smart lot of
lads who although under sixteen
years of age have a few clues on
the game, *
Taking our lads into considera
tion this is the first time that over
tiaif of them have played organized
hockey, They tried hard but cer
tainly showed the lack of experi
ence, However, as the season roils
along they1 will show un
Let’s Hope so.
Appointed Captain
Prior to the game Bob
was elected captain of the
club by popular choice. The :
brother of the juvenile
shows promise of becoming a fair
puck-chaser. With the exception, of
one game last Season this was Rob’s
first taste of organized hockey.
Another# newcomer to the Mid
gets this year is Dill Mickle Who
liaiis from Hensail, Blit plays be
tween the pipes and had. it not Deen
of it.
on to
dozen
Captain
the game Ross '
captaincy from
flip of a coin as each
an equal number of
Tuck-
Jim
for his work the score certainly
wouldn’t have looked any better.
He had a busy night as the smart
combination plays that the God
erich lads set up often brought
them tp his doorstep.
Beacom was the high scorer -for
Goderich notching four goals close
ly followed by his linemate Price
with three, Merriam and Fulford
scored the other two.
* * -x *
THIS ’N THAT—Ran into
Ace Bradley Saturday night,
town. The Ace as hockey fans
remember chased pucks for
airport for a couple of seasons. He
has just returned from overseas to
his home in Port Hope . .”. Another
popular star on the Centralia Flyer
Squad, Hub Macey, is playing for
the Stratford senior-team.
* * # «■
The loss of .Bob Breene to the
Juveniles and .Midgets will be keen
ly felt. He has been posted to Tren
ton, Bob did a swell job of con
ditioning both teams during De
cember and his .knowledge of hockey
would have been a great help to
the boys. A swell* chap and Keenly
interested in the boys Bob was very
popular, with them. **
* *
might be the answer for
sport-minded business men
* *
off for
rolling
with a
liis sec
(H. Brintnell);
Exeter, Snyder
Exeter, Hennes-
better.
Hayter
i Exeter
younger
centre
*
Cpl.
up-
will
the
He
those
in town who would like to see a
sport, director in Exeter. There has
been considerable talk of this of
late and if sport is to be revived in
Exeter this seems to be a logical
step
could
ably.
in the right direction,
certainly handle the job
WOODHAM
Bob
cap-
Kirk-" Miss Christine Dobson, of
ton, spent the week-end with Miss
Marion Stephens.
Mrs. M. Amy, of
and ‘Mrs. M. Wilson,
visiting with their
Wm. Rodd and .Mrs.
We are .pleased to report that j
Mr. Fred Mills returned home
from the hospital last i week. We
hope he Wilf soon be restored to his
usual health.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rodd spent
Wednesday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Stephens.
'Something unusual for this “time
of year was the plowing bee this
past week on the farm of Mr. W.
Dickey, who recently purchased it
from Mr. Edgar GoiWett.
’The first of the community meet
ings was held Friday evening, Jan.
11th, with about 100 in attendance.
Mrs. 'Cecil Camm was in the chair.
The program opened with the. sing
ing of three hymns. Rev. Mr. Laing
gave a short address. Ray Mills with
Grant Mills at the piano led in
so'ir/e community singing; instru
mental by Bessie .McCurdy; vocal
duet by Betty Mills and Verla
Wheeler; solos by Mr. G. Atkinson,
of Anderson; piano duet by Ruth
and Merle Hazelwood; reading tby
Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper; solo by
Dorothy Thomson; violin selection
by Russell Mills; readings by Mr.
George Wheeer. The program closed
with the National Anthem,
rest of
playing
served.
Mission
The
Mission
church
present.
Evelyn Bullock were in charge of
the meeting. Hymn 83 was sung
and Jean Stephens read the Scrip
ture lesson followed by prayer.
The worship service was closed with
hymn 171. Hymn 240 was sung
followed with the Lord’s Prayer in
unison. Lorene Jaques read a poem,
“For This New Year.” Roll call
and minutes were read and adopted.
Mrs. Vic Chatted read a poem fol
lowed with a piano solo by Bessie
McCurdy. A contest With Evelyn Bullock in Charge. Evelyn Camm
read a poem followed by the Nation
al Anthem. Mrs. Ira .McCurdy closed
the meeting with the Benediction.
Lunch was ‘then served.
Sasxatchewan,
of London, are
brother, Mr.
Rodd.
Exeter District Cooperative
P. Passmore, Manager
BRINSLEY
On January 22nd in Brinsley
United Church the twenty-fourth
anniversary of the opening of the
church will be celebrated by a con
gregational pot-luck supper in
basement of the church. Supper
be served at 6 p.m. sharp,
business meeting of the church
be held at the close -of supper.
The funeral of the late
Wnnjsor, of Clandeboye, was
on Monday last, January 7th, i
the Murdy Funeral Home,
Interment was in Marr's Hill Ceme
tery, Brinsley.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garrod and
his mother, Mrs. Garrod, spent
Friday evening last at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hodgins.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Morley, of
London, spent the week-end at the
home of his parents, Mr. and- Mrs.
Wesley Morley.
A shower was held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wright, of
West McGillivray on Friday evening
January 11th in honor of Mrs.
Lome Smith (nee Verna Robinson)
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'Wm
Robinson, of Leiury. The commun
ity extends congratulations to Mr.
.and Mrs. Smith.
Pte, Carl Trevethick, of London,
spent the - week-end
ents, Mr. and Mrs.
thick.
Congratulations to
Steeper who was elected Deputy
reeve of McGillivray Township on
Monday last. Mr. Steeper is at pre-i
sent on a business trip to England
i with the prospect of buying sheep. I
| Mrs. McPhail, * of Goderich, is
I spending some time holidaying
with Miss Mary Amos.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Allison and
Miss Mary Amos, Mr. and Mrs.
James Morley and family and Mrs.
Walter Morley, Kathleen and Gor
don spent last Tuesday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lewis.i
People Meet
Brinsley
People’s meeting
the
will
The
will
Mrs,
held
from
Lucan.
with his par-
James Treve-
Mr.A. D.
CENTRALIA
Mr. ana Mrs, White and fanRly,
of Kitchener, were week-end visit
ors with Mr, and Mrs, -Harold
Lightfoot.
Pte. F, J. McCann, of London,
Visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Bowden on Friday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O’Brien imoved
last week into the residence of the
late Mrs. {Armstrong. We welcome
them to the village.
Mr. ana Mrs. Fred Bowden and
family were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor in
Usborne.
The January meeting of' the
Woman’s Missionary .Society was
held on Tuesday evening of last
week at the home of Mrs. Fred
Bowden with Mrs. G. R- Andrew
leading the Worship service. .The
topic, “Education is for Living,”
was taken by. Miss Agnes Anderson*
Mrs. Penwarden and Mrs. Bowden. !&
Mrs. Herman Powe led in prayer.
An instrumental by Mrs. Ken Hod
gins was greatly enjoyed by all.
Mrs. G. Hepburn presided over the
business. Annual reports were giv
en by the treasurer and secretaries.
Several ^matters of business were discussed. In order to promote the.
reading of the Missionary Monthly,
it was decided that each secretary
in the Auxiliary» give an account
at the next meeting of the article
of imost interest to them in the,
January copy. At the close of the
meeting lunch was served by Mrs..
W. Bowden and Mrs. F. Bowden.
1
The
the evening was spent in
crokinole. Lunch was then
Circle
January meeting of
Circle was held in
the
the
basement with 14 members
Mrs. Jack Thomson and
s „
SHIPKA
Rev. and Mrs. L. H. Turner and
Grace Marie and Mrs. Connell, of
Goderich, visited* with friends here
on Saturday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love and
family spent Sunday last with rela
tives In Parkhill.
On -Friday evening last sixteen
ladies of/the community met in the
Public Schopl room and quilted
four quilts for the Red Cross.
Messrs. Tom (Lamport and Harry
Sheppard spent last week-end in
Toronto.
Mr. Simon Ratz, who has spent
the past three weeks in Victoria
Hospital, arrived home on Friday
last much improved,
Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs.
Russell MelHn on the arrival of a
baby boy.
* Reeve Roy Ratz is attending, a
meeting ot the County Council in
Goderich this week.
Mrs. Humphries and son Raul
are visiting with Mr, and Mrs. Roy
Dietrich at present.
MOUNT CARMEL
■Congratulations to Jno. Morrissey
and Jas. Dalton, of Mount Carmel,
who secured seats in Stephen
Township Council.
Mr.' Clement Boland
Detroit last week.
Mrs. Corrie O’Brien
to Centralia to reside.
Mrs. Marie McCormack and ’Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Sharpe, of London,
spent the week-end with Mrs. M.
Regan and family.
visited in
is moving
Young
The
Young
on January 8 th at the
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Neil
president, Wes .Watson in
Following the opening hymn scrip
ture was read by Verna Stebbins
and prayer by Gladys Neil. The
roll call was answered by your
favorite hymn, and minutes were
read and adopted. Business
then discussed and it was decided
to, have a Valentine Box social in
February. Mrs. Mac Allison
gave a paper on Education,
recreation group then took
latter part of the program
Mrs. Jack Hodgson giving two
tests which were won by Marjorie
Steeper and.Wes Watson. Douglas
Lewis favored with several violin
selections. The meeting was closed
by singing a hymn followed by the
Mizpah Benediction in unison.
Lunch was then\served by the re
freshment group. Leslie Morley
then gave Mrs. Neil a hearty vote
of thanks for the use of their home,
There was an atendance of 25.
2 is
then
The
the
with
con-
United Church
was held
home of
with the
the chair
was
1 1
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