HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1942-11-12, Page 1Salvation Army A Sadie Hawkins dance was- beld munity singing led by Mr. Art Jack
Major and Mrs. Fred White of on Friday night, Nov. 6, in the S.C.I. son, Mr. Jack McMillan, Mr. Sandy
Woodstock will conduct the Sunday auditorium for the purpose of raising McMillan, Mrs. Ivan Forsythe ac -
meetings at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. at the 'funds for cigarettes for the boys oompanist.
Salvation Army. All welcome. overseas. Punch and, cookies were The or'chestra's reappearance was
pupils the signal for dancing. Mr. Wm.
First Presbyterian Church ib Workman, who was floor manager at
Rev. Hugh Jack Minister. T d the original wedding dance, was
again master of ceremonies as Mr,
and Mrs. McMlIlan, Mr. and Mrs.
Macand Mr. Gormleyand Mrs, anli MissWorkman
M. Mao
Kay danced the first cotillion. their
Mr. an'd Mrs. McMillan,
•own e inimitable way,
thanked 1 for the
'which.
Ilan is close this week with the coun3 3% Qf Chamberlain.
ley of Hibbert and Mr. MacMi standing at $2,164,460 of 11 o Report of finance committee:
the youngest on of the late Mr. and
the quota This figure may be in- D H Wilson, $66.32; R. Shinen,�
served and the u ils and teachers
enjoyed themselves while contribut-
ing
ontr ut-
ing to a worthy cause. he proceeds
Sunday School, 10 a.m. amounted to 525.25.
Anniversary services, guest speak- Cavelle Branch Salvage Committee
workers o come
the
er, Rev. Kenneth MacLean, B.A., of
Wingham. Morning subject, "The on, kids, more scraps to stop the
Miseran of the 'Church." Japs. •
Evening subject, "The," Drawing ` Knitting Committee: •
Power of Christ " Remember 'Pearl Harder is the slo- hearty and n
Special music by the Moir. gan of the knitting. committee and t1 nl ed everyone not on Y o expenses as per chapter 352 Section
Midweek meeting Thursday at d are they carrying it out 1 1 Socks and gift but Por the thought County Attains 114/D of Quota. 1, of the Revised Statutes of Ontario.
p,m caps are. coming in fast and sweaters prompted it; the committee who were Local Canvassers Do Well Smith-Parlce, resolved that this
are taking shape. •responsible for arranging the party In Sales Council recommend to the Attorney -
Sewing Committee: and those who assisted with . the General the appointment of a Justice
Tuckersmith Council I progres alit, a gift fora refugee, is program. of the Peace and Police Court Clerk
Our quilt,
Buys Victor Bond sing under the old adage "a Mrs. MacMillan is a daughter o The Third Victory Loan came t t 1 for .Seaforth in the person of E. C.
to a
y stitch in time saves nine." the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gorm
e g
Also Grant Authority to Tele-
NOVEMB111R 11, 1942.
To.ctny we remember them,
The men who have fought before,.
The glorioas tole of their valour, shalt
Thrill our boatel f0rover more.
Te -day we Din 0n aur limas '
The promise to plodgo anew,
Snell ponies eeoPlandaoe kne. mighty lend,
eSe
HURON
COUNTY18 LEADING
NEWSPAPER
Today shall ate men wile fight,. '
The mon who are on ,the sea,
and the airforce blue;; and the khaki too,
See the pledge of Isiomerv,
'They'll see that wo dont forget
:The ones who have died And we
Should kneel on the sod, to praise our Goa
For the .nen who keen us fr0o.
.,D, SlesMath,
WHOLE SERIES,. VOL. 64, No, 46
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1942
Phone 84
51 a year
NO CA
INSTEAD OP COFFEE.
Needs No Coupons
25c M.
BANANA CHIPS, instead of 20c
bananas, pkg,
SHIRRIFF'S GINGER BREAD MIX320
pkg.
DALTO'N'S PUDDINGS ---
pkg.
7c
pkg.
CREAM OF BARLEY— 15e
pkg•
COWAN'S 0000A —. 16c, 25e
on
LIBBY'S VEGETABLE SOUP — 25c
tins
LIBBY'S SAUERKRAUT.-
2 tins
KRAFT DINNER,—
Pkg.'
' COLGATE'S TOILET SOAP.— 25c
6 cakes '
GOLD LAUNDRY SOAP.— 5c
Per bar
PARD DOG FOOD.— 100
Pkg.
COMFORT LYE. SOc
tins
SUCCESS 'FLOOR WAl—
Tin 49c
MASTER'S RED HEAD.—Makes the
hens lay..—Cwt, $'3,00
250
19c
A. Cr, �outiedge
P13t]NE 166
*lb1ue coal';,'
THE SOLID FUEL FOR 10110 COMFORT
E. L. BOX
PHONE 43
Sterl'g Habkirk Writes ��'"
From German Camp THE CALL OF THE /1
HOUR
Sgt. John Holland SALVAGE BULLETIN
Writes About Dieppe East Side and Egmondville Salvage
Collection, Tues., Nov. 17th
Salvage will b
tl eVy,c�uV'U 111 4A34'
Plane Was Shot Down In Baltic ? ' 7 'St. Columban Boy Vividly de- East Side of Seaforth on Tuesday,
6 1 lection will also include the stores
Sea Two of Crew Killed 1' '—'^'—' "'^ scribes Experiences in Raid Nov i7th starting at 4
pan. The col -
Drifted Eight Hours. Address given by Rev, R. P, D. on French Coast on both sides of Main street also
"De
Hurford, D,It, to the Lions Club at s Fgmondville and Little Scotland, In
"24th Sept. 19412. • Armistice banquet Monday evening. I Sir, J. J. Holland of St, Columban case' of bad weather it will be post -
"German Prison Camp.
"Dear Mother, Well, here I am tendency on the part of people today, Sgt, John J. Holland; I A meeting of the Seaforth and
in a prison camp in Germany. I was o midarailothe slaughteraothe and
suffering
uf e ing Dear Dad, — Received your letter District Salvage Corps was held in
shot down on the 18th in the sea at Bay; "Oh God why — wiry have You tire' other day and was very glad to the Council Chamber on Monday ev-
Danzig, We•were quite low and I'm doro this'" Look back however to hear from you and to ]Gnaw that ening, The treasurer's report disclos-
lucky to be alive, We floated around 1918. We had everything in our own Maine and you all are well. Had mail ie that total the $3,050.61 had been
in a dinghy for about eight hours, mitt then. We dictated the Treaty realized from sale of salvage and
terms at Versailles. In time we be.
from Helen and Loretta today also; rummage, with approximately $300,
then were -picked up by a German Dame careless, lived our.own life of they are both fine. Yes, we had quite yet to come in from salvage that had
boat, Two of my crew were killed. 1 seeking wealth and pleasure whilst a time at Dieppe, it was like a night- been sold. It was decided to make
escaped with minor injuries—two Germany built up her armaments in mare, but we actually aid not realize the following donations to War Char-
bruises and twisted knee n left leg order to avenge her defeat. Now I ities: Rnasian Medica] Relief $300;
and a level black eye. It was quite when 'Wel
God ?'WUY?", God r'e ,the price until the nest day and we Greek Medical Relief $200; Chinese
yy plies "Why yon. What have you had a call pall, You know T am a'Relief $200; Knights of Columbus
a sensation to be away down in sea done with your victory of 1918?" The Home War Services Fund , 100 • Sal -
without hope of gettingout of air- present war. is not God's doing se battle training instructor (that is $
vatien Army Home War Services
much as't is the result of our neg..'training with live ammunition), and Fund 100; Overseas Committee; to
craft. After being picked up we were, sect. We fight again today because
taken to a military camp,, questioned, ' we have allowed German aggr00S�ion often wondered just what action would make up balance for overseas Christ
etc„ and given a bite to eat. Then we 1.to become' possible- We fight again be like and wondered what my per- mas boxes, 575. The Seaforth and
were brought down through Berlin to ansl sacrifice our you le andain to pre• sonal reaction would be. We have District Salvage Corps greatly ap-
The speaker said that there was a has; received a letter from his son, poned to Thursday, Nov. 19th.
vent siavety in obeen bombed and machine gunned aneeiate the co-operation of every-
this place' and put into solitary eon- feat of the Anglo-Saxon nations and one who has helped in any way ine
by aircraft, but it was our first this effort, which has made possible
chance at land troops and we have these donations; and others previous -
Continued on Page Five previous-
ly reported.
finement for five days. I nearly went
nuts, but it o.k..now. They feed us
well and we have no. work to do. I
will be moved to another camp in a
Couple of days. We get paid 5 marks
every ten days and can buy rig's•, Celebrate 45th
matches, eta., with them. No beer,
though. That's bad, eh?' We also play Wedding Anniversary
games, have a library, ete. We are
allowed to write two letters a month
and four postcards home. You can Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacMillan,
write as many letters as you like.
We are short of clothes.. The Red
Cross will inform you of all this. I
a 'n t continue thisn another
our Christian civiliy,ation.
As to our demands upon bur lead-
ers for strategic moves we must re-
member that they are iu a position
(Continued On Pego Four.)
Popular Tuckersmith Cou-
ple, Honored
A delightful- evening party was
m going o ao rn e o held on Tuesday at the home of Mr,
letter. Lots of love. Sterling." and Mrs. Hugh MacMillan 'when
"24th Sept. 1942. Dear Mother; more than sixty neighbors met to
1(Continued). If the Red Cross does honor them on the occasion of their
not inform you, you should inquire 45t1i wedding anniversary An inter-
esting Yeattt,�•e was the presence oY
to them. You can send an 11 1b, par- gout oY thd3 original wedding guests,
cel of clothing every .three months. Ma Edward Gormley, Mn Angus
I need another pair of shoes. I am MacKinnon and Mr. and Mrs, Wm.
W •roan
Northside United Church
Rev. I3. V. Workman, Minister.
10 a.tn.---Sunday School.
(On Nov. 22nd changed to 2.30 p.m.)
11 a.m. "The Church as Au Educa-
tor."
7 p.m. --"A Farewell Injunction."
Thurs. 7.45 p.m. Prayer Service.
Welcome to these services.`
St. Thomas Church
Rector: Rev. Dr. Burford.
11 a.m. 1 Will fear no Evil."
7 p.m. "What It Means • to be a
Church Member."
Sunday School at 10 a.m.
St. Mary's Church, Dublin
2.25 p.m. Sunday School.
p.m,• "I Will Fear no evil."
now wearing wooden ones. I sure left The forepart of the evening was
a big stock of stuff at camp. Also spent in , progressive euchre, the
need a razor, blades, tooth brush and prizes going to Mrs. Cecil Murray,
powder. You have no need to worry, ; Miss Thelma 1]igie, Mr'., Ernest Ross
p and Mr. Oliver Mackay. A delicious
I am well and happy. The war is over lunch was served after which the
for .me. Take ' extra good care of audience. came to order for the main
yourself. I want you to he fit as a event of the evening. On behalf of
the guests Mrs. Robt. Simpson read
fiddle when I get home after the a laudatory address and Mr. Charles
war. As long as you don't worry, 'I MacKay. and Mr. James Hay pre -
can feel good. I am sure of coming stinted Mt'. and Mrs. MacMillan with
through it o.k, now and ,if I had edoinaa decorativeThe
Br de-and.Grtoome
ount-
stayed on the squadron they •would Book, was signed by everyone present
have 'got me sooner or later, all my as a memento for the bridal couple
The following enjoyable program,
. pals, were killed except a couple. 0t forty-five years ago.
Give my love to Scott, Norma, Elva, arranged by the committee, opened
Lenora, Uncle Rob and all my with an orchestral selection, Mr.
Pullman,
' friends and write very often and Cecil
FgSun aUnichd Church - and Mr Hugh MacMillan Jr. and in•
10 a.m., Sunday Schack Continued on Pane Four eluded solo,. Mr. Edward 11 a.m., W.M.S. Thank Offering. •
Rev. G. G. Burton, M.A.,B.D., of Clin-
ton.
M. Sandy MacMillan
a and Gormley;
reading, Miss Margaret Davis; duet,
Mrs, Stan Jackson and Mrs. Ivan
JUNIOR RED CROSS Forsythe; solo, Mr. Sandy MacMillan,
with guitar accompaniment; corn -
MRS. A. W. GARDiNER 1 Town Council Holds
ADDRESSES W. I.
itute Will Send Boxes to Boys in
Canada Revision of Town Bylaws Com -
The Seaforth Women's Institute feted — Routine Business
held their November meeting at the i P
home of Mrs, Edith Pudneron Wed- i Transacted
nesday afternoon, November 11th.
Mrs. Wilfred' Coleman presided in The town council held its Nevem-
the absence of our president, Ml's' ber meeting on Mondayevening.
Gordon Popple. The meeting opened g g•
with the Institute Ode and the Lord's Members present were Mayor Cluff,
prayer. The roll call was well res- Reeve Scott, Councillors F. Sills, R.
ponded to by "Your Favorite Verse."
In
November Meeting
1
Business was then discussed, We
are packing boxes in December for
the boys in Canada. Donations of
shortbread or cookies are asked for
at the next meeting. The Institute
yvshes to thank especially the many
generous contributions of those out-
side the organization who assisted
with the overseas boxes.
Final arrangements were made for
the play and dance to be held in
Cardno's hall on Thursday evening,
November 12th. There will be a draw
i1bring the play for the Christmas
cake, and also ,on a quilt.
The second part of the meeting
was in charge of Mrs, Alex. Boyce
and was opened by singing "There
Will Always Be An England." The
motto "Knowledge is Power," was
ably taken by Mrs, J. McGregor.
Mrs. A. W. Gardiner inspired us with
her talk' concerning the peace we
must win after the war. It is every-
one's responsibility to help win the
peace. We must educate ourselves
into a fuller and broader understand-
ing of life and there are four
spheres of influence, namely the
Horne, the School, the Community,
and the Church. • Mrs. Paul Doig
read an article concerning the build-
ing of the new world entitled, "Six
Cheery Facts About the Future."
A vote of thanks was moved by
Mrs. R. Scott to our guest speaker
and hostess. The meeting closed by
singing "There Is A Long Long Trail
A -winding," : and "God Save the
King." Lunch was served and an
enjoyable half hour was spent.
Seaforth Gets 128%
Of Quota in Loan
G. Parke, C. Holmes, H. E. Smith,
J. E. Keating. Minutes of last reg-
ular meeting and court of revision
were read and approved.
Procedure bylaws of the town re-
ceived their final revisions and were
passed as Bylaw 441 to amend and
consolidate these bylaws which have
occupied much of council's time at
recent meetings.' There was some dis-
cussion of a proposed amendment re
taking fire fighting equipment out of
town. A letter was read from the
Fire Underwriters giving their opin
ion, Councillor Parke said no change
should be made in the old bylaw, he
thought Fgmondville should provide
equipment of their own as Brucefield
has done. Councillor Sills said that
under the old bylaw chemical con-
tainers could be taken to a fire out
of town. Council decided to make no
change in this section of the bylaw.
Another point of discussion was
allocation of certain receipts and ex-
penditures to certain committees
when striking the tax rate. A change
was made in wording the bylaw to
provide the finance committee with
a detailed statement of estimates
from each committee and board be-
fore the tax rate is struck.
Current taxes received to date is
534,441, Treasurer D. H. Wilson re-
ported. This year's total tax roll will
be down $1,800.
On behalf of the Victory Loan
committee Mr. H. G. Meir presented
the Victory Loan flag to the Council,
also a flag for being over 2595 above
the quota set. These were accepted
by the Mayor on behalf of the.
ci tizens.
Motions:
Scott -Sills, that the Last Post Fund
he granted 515 re indigent funeral
FOR A LOVI LY BRIDE
...a Perfect:
DIAMOND
Delicately
designed
and perfect-
ly matched --
Perfect soli.
Mire!
SAVAVGE'S
Th re alar meeting of the Junior
d Cross was held on 'Nov. to in
phone Comm. To Purchase
Bonds
The council of Tuckersmith met in �
the town hall, Seaforth, on Satur-
day, Nov. 7th, the members all pres-
ent, and the Reeve occupied the
chair. Minutes of last meeting read
and adopted. The hospital bill for
$78.75 as presented by the county.
was paid. Howard Johns was given a
rebate of 55.00 for cost of X-ray
paid by him on school 'child, The
council decided to purchase a 51000
bond on behalf of the Corporation;
the Reeve and Treasurer Were given
authority to sign the application and
make payment. The Seaforth. branch
of the Legion were granted 510 to
supply a wreath for Memorial Day.
The Brumfield library were given a
grant of 510, paid to J. IC. Cornish,
sec.-treas. The commissioner's of the
Tuckersmith Telephone System,, in
the person of Kenneth Jackson and
J. K. Cornish, appeared before
effendi, applying for authority 10 in-
t depreciation funds of the system
in Dominion of Canada bonds as such
funds accumulate, and when deemed
' advisable by the Commissioners. Tho
council granted their request and
authorized the cleric to prepare a by-
law granting this authority, with the
n a - Municipal
e
approval of th O t r
Board. The following accounts were
ordered paid: County of Huron, hos-
pitalization, $78.75; Howard Johns,
Con tinned on Pogo Pout'
Pte Grade X. Ari article on sulpha drugs
was read Collection amounted to 67c,
then' the girls adjourned to the work
rooms, • l
DEED IN BRANTFORD
The death occurred, in Brantford
on Nov, 10th of Mr. John J. How
at the age of 52 years. Mr, Howard
was born in Dublin, Ontario, and
went to Brantford over twenty years
ago and since that time had been
connected with the C.N.R. as tele-
graph operator. A member of St. The engagement isan announce
of
Basil's Church, he was active in the Gladys Mariaan, younger m Appleby, of
Holy Name Society, the Knights of M. and M° Gordon Alexander Mac -
Sacred
of
Columbus, and was a member of the McKillop,
Sacred Heart League and Altar Donald, son
nofdMr.
a d irs, Alexan-
SooietY. Besides his wife, the for- der M
mer Miss Winnie Wood of'Simcoee, marriage to take place in November.
Ontario, he leaves ,to mourn his lo of ENGAGEMENT
ane sister, .Sister St. George f_ _ 'Mr, and Mrs. ENGAGEMENT
T Whitmore
Windsor and four nbrothers, it wish to announce the engagementnce
of
Brantford, Louis and Toronto.
De- their daughter, Christens
trete, and Georgge, of Toronto. Th Dl i to Mr. Joint E. Carter, son of
funeral will farce place from
Mrs, Augn Avis'-
ants of Tuckersmith. They were mar-
ried in St. Columban on Nov. 3,
1897, taking up residence in their at-
tractive farm home on the 9th con-
cession where they have -lived ever
eince. a and Mrs, important 1part ve with50. noRgales1 Bolton, ked sixth in the
played a gracious and
in the community life of this his roP wholeIoafo tri total sales of will becs.
lose
and their many friends takeht
kuail to wish them the best of tof 5136,550. having
5106,250,
pot
luck_arid many Years of happiness' ma)�ing' the town subscription about
GA 128% of the quota.
'1''N d of Subscriptions in other municipali-
ties are
Subscription
Brussels $ 66,250
Hulled . 92,600
Godei`ich Twp. 68,700
'E-lensall & Hay E. • 86,150
Clinton .... 140,350
Exeter 116,800
Goderich Town .... 360,050
13owicic .. , .. , 122,650
Stanley 72,700
Zurich & 'Hay 'West, 58,150
West Wawanosh , , 49,450
Wingham . , .. . , . , 126,100
'E7sborne 67,350
East' lVawanosh . , . 41,500
McKillop , . , . • • • • . 50,500
Morris 58,200
Turnbelt'y ,• 41,800
e 'United
Ashdeld , . , 57,150
on Mon- 1.e. ... , 65,500
Grey' ' , , 83,760
Colborne , lr. , . 44,.100
T11Clcot`smit 00
Stephen . , . 68,4
18,450
5,150
20,100
36,000
44,200
Millan, ,pioneer res creased slightly as final returns are
received.
Among the leading salesmen in the
county, Merton Reid of Seaforth was
in fourth place with total sales of
the Mr Band Mrs. James Carter, Tucker -
lace
family residence, 7 William street,St, Basil's Church. hiterrnent in St, . smith, the marriage to taloa P,
Bi?antford, on' Thnrsday,morning to
the letter part of November.
L ASSOCIATION
MINISTERIAL
The Seafoi•tlt and District Minister-
ial Association nut in th
Joseph's cemetery.
SERVICE HELD IN ARMORIES Meech manse, a
L YY-wev.,,
day, Novemb 9th, at .2 p,m, Two
The.. Remembrance Day.serbice paper's were given, cite by tClplthe
was held in the Armories 'Wes. "Soul Saving' a
or es on Phippen on ° ntitletl "Tile
nesday afternoon owing to the ether by Dr. Iitufor(l 0 Blyth .
snowstorm, The hall was filled •to Nety"T element Teething on Sanot�Q —Port Albert
ca aeit *. Following the' service the cation,"The next meeting willCSits, Harbor
p SHall on
wreaths were placed at the cenotaph herd it the December
Army m Portion
in Victoria petit. Monday, December 14th at 2 p Centralia , ...
173.5%
156,9
140.
116.3
119,3
117.5
114.1
110.7
109.6
106.5
100.3
105.4
103.9
100.2
100.
88.8
87.8
90.01
80.7
80.5
74,4
72,5
69,4
522.91; J. A. Wilson, pension, 520;
.0. Currie, $40; J. Cummings, 540;
Thos, Storey, 532.50.
Fidelity Insurance Co., 58; The
Municipal World, 52.91; Canadian Na-
tional Railways, $18.54; Neil Gill-
espie 51; Dominion Bank, $6; Bell
Telephone Co., $4.59; R. Frpst, $1.80;
Jack's Repair Shop, 30; John Ste-
wart (blacksmith) 53.25; Public Util-
ity Comm., (Elect. Dept.) 52096; J.
E. Daley, 51250; Wm. Montgomery,
511.25; F. Reeves, 526.25; H. Hog-
garth, 529.40; Mat Ryan, 528.80; Jos.
Burns, $4; Taxes an Town Proper-
ties, 5357.10; Public Utility Comm.,
vier; dept., hydrant. rental, 53975;
Geo. Seip, .25.
Red Cross Notes
The following is a list of surgical
dressings completed for September
and October. 160• large dressings,
044 medium and 480 small dressings,
7406 compresses, 6492 wipes. The
work room is open Monday and
Thursday evenings and another large
quota has been accepted; so it is nec-
essary to have workers.
Prisoners of war in Italy and Ger-
many do not have to wait long for
their first parcel, The Red Cross So-
ciety on receipt of their name direct-
ly sends "Capture parcels" from the
overseas office of the society in Lon-
don. These parcels contain shaving
materials, warm underwear and oth-
er necessities sufficient for emerg-
ency needs.
The Modern Dorcas
I cannot proffer stricken homeless
ones,
Kind shelter from the winter storm,.
But I can fashion sweaters, coats and
frocks
To keep them warm.
I cannot guide the sore, uncertain
feet
To safety's fold,
But I can knit the soft warm woollen
socks
To keep them from the cold.
0 Red Cross mother, take my humble
gifts,
These myriad stitches frons my busy
hands,
Transmute them into warmth and
hope and cheer
For war-torn lands.
And bring new, light and life and
love to me,
A miracle surprise,
From sloth and hatred and self-cent-
red thoughts,
Bid me arise.
—By Ada Sitnpson Sherwood.
The local prisoner of war liaison
officer, Miss Holmes, has received a
letter from the commissioner of the
Ontario division of the Red Cross to
the effect that while the sending of
Christmas cards to prisoners of war
has not been prohibited, it is felt that
with the difficulty which might be
occasioned in getting a large number
of Christmas cards into the camps, it
would be very much better to advise
all friends to write a short letter in-
cluding the Christmas wishes to the
prisoners. Picture postcards or pic-
torial matter of any kind must not
be sent.
ADAMS — LLOYD
A quiet wedding took place at the
17gmondville United Church parson-
age at 2 o'clock Saturday, Nov, 7th,
when Celia Jane Lloyd, youngest
slaughter of Mi'. and Mrs, M. M.
Lloyd of Hullett, formerly of Willie,
Sask., became the bride of Clifford
Earl Adams, holy 6011 of M1'. and
Mrs, T. E. Adams of Hulled town-
ship. Rev. A. W. Gardiner officiated.
The bride wore a street length chess
of black Queen Anne crepe with
black accessories and wore a colsar;e
of led Better Time 'roses, The bride-
groom's gift to the bride was a gold
locket. The couple were unattended
'0011 f011owiug the ceremony lefton
a meter trip to Owen Sonncf and
othpenile north.
Oner their retirrli they will reside on
the Oth eoncen;rton, 1iu11Ltt.
Presentation To Mr.
and Mrs. T. Butt
Large Gathering At Kippen
Honors Recently Married
Couple
On Wednesday evening of last
week, Nov. 14th, a grand reception
was held in Watson's Hall in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Butt of this
village, who were quite recently
married. Early in the evening friends
and neighbors and oldassociates
gathered from.far and near to Honor
the bride and groom. Around the
hour of 9.30 the bride and groom,
accompanied by three other couples,
took their place on the floor and with
music furnished by Murdoek's orch-
estra with Win. Hayter as floor man-
ager the dance was opened, After
the first Glance was over the large
crowd including old and young)
which numbered around 350, swung
into action and continued until neat'
midnight when lunch was to be serv-
ed. However just before this was
done Mr, and Mrs. Butt were asked
to come forward, when a well word-
ed address was read by; W. T . Mellf s,
otter which Mr: and Mrs, Putt were
i vesented with a beautiful chester-
field suite. Mr. Butt in a pleasing
manner made a very suitable. reply ,
on behalf of hhnself, and wife, ex
r t'.. -'sine" thanks to their many friends
for the beertiful gift they had given
them and hoped at some fixture time,
malty that attended would come and
Continued on Pogo -four