HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1950-09-14, Page 1The Seaforth News
HURON OOU'NTY'S LEADING NEWSPd4P13R
WHOLE BERISOS, VOL. 73 No. 37
HOUSES ARE AGAIN
SCARCE IN SEAFORTH
Every so often abundant proof is
received that the classified ads are
read by a great many people. A.
"To Rent" ad in last week's paper,
offering a house in Seaforth to rent,
resulted in twenty or more inquiries
at this office in the first two days,
and replies are still coming in this
week.
When the new houses were open-
ed a the radio school early this year
it seemed as if the housing shortage
in town might be eased somewhat.
It may have helped, but there are
definitely many persons at present
looking for a home to rent in Sea -
forth.
HOLLIS HALLET—GILBERT
St. James' Church, Gravenhurst,
Ont., was the scene of an early aut-
umn wedding on Tuesday, September
5th when Miss Clara Frances Edith
'Gilbert, daughter of the Rev. C. F.
Langton Gilbert and Mrs. 'Gilbert,
John Street, 'Gravenhurst, became
Hhe r Hallett son of the�Hno. R.
ron
Hollis0
Hollis Hallet, D.C.L., and Mrs. Hollis
Hallett of Bermuda. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Stephen
W. L. Gilbert of Murillo, Ont., bro-
ther of the bride, assisted by the
Rev. Canon E. F. Pinnington, Port
Sydney, the bride's Godfather. Given
in marriage by her father, the bride
wore an ivory satin gown, the bodice
with soft folded collar and lily point
sleeves and the full skirt failing in
soft folds to a short train. She wore
her mother's floor -length veil, held
in place by a bandeau of orange
blossoms, and carried a bouquet of
butterfly roses. -The matron of hon-
our, Mrs. Warren'Greatrex, Mattawa,
Ont., wore a lovely dress of apple
green corded taffeta with matching
headdress and carried an arm bou-
quet of yellow roses. Mr, A. E. Mill-
ward of Victoria, IB.C., was best
man, and the ushers were the Rev.
Warren 'Greatrex, of Mattawa, and
Mr. Harry Gilbert of London. The
groom's mother was becomingly
gowned in teal blue crepe with cor-
sage of cream roses, and the bride's
mother wore powder blue silk jer-
sey with pink roses. A reception was
held at the. bride's home where bou-
gainvillea and frangi-pani blossoms
from Bermuda and Canadian asters
and gladioli were in profusion. Out
of town guests included Miss J.
Elizabeth Hollis Hallett, Lac Trem-
blant, Quebec, and Mrs. Ernest Rex,
Montreal; Mr. Ronald Niblett, Free-
man, Ont; Dr, Karl E. Hollis and
Mrs. Hollis, Toronto; Mrs. Gordon
Bartlet, Walkerville, and Mrs. Ste-
phen W. L. Gilbert, Murillo. Mr. and
Mrs. Hollis Hallett will sail shortly
to make their home in Cambridge,
England.
BOARD TO SEEK
ANOTHER SCHOOL SITE
The Public School Board will con-
tinue immediately to seek a site for
a new public school, regardless of
town council, and without taking a
vote of the ratepayers,
'At their regular September meet-
ing on Tuesday night, Seaforth Pub-
lic School Board by unanimous mo-
tion, withdraw their request to the
town douncil for the west end sub-
division, and decided to seek another
site for the proposed new 'public
school. The motion was as follows:
"That the town council be im-
mediately advised that due to fur-
ther decision made by the Board,
that the Board withdraw their re-
quest of July 14th to the town coun-
cil for the purchase of the subdivi-
sion at the west end of town for the
purpose of erecting a public school.
Due to further discussion by the
Board and the delay in response
from the council, that other arrange-
ments will be made, and that the
Board will advise any further com-
mitments made toward the erection
of a new public school."
A further motion was passed an-
animously: "That the special com-
mittee of Messrs. Willis and Broad -
foot interview the owners of prop-
erty south and east of the High
School as to the price of property
and call a special meeting of Board
to make a decision re sane."
In opening the discussion on the
new school, Chairman Fred 'Willis
reviewed the informal meetings bet-
ween the school board and town
council to get an exchange of views.
The Board had been given to un-
derstand that council didn't want to
follow along with the 1943 Board's
plan for remodelling the old school,
and were in fayor of a new school.
However, since making the re-
quest to council for the subdivision
at the west end, the Board had re-
ceived no reply and he had been
given to understand that council are
not wholeheartedly in favor of a
new school.
"The council published in the pa-
per
aper it should go to a vote of the
people; it is not the council to say
so," the chairman claimed, "that's
our job to decide."
Trustee R. McFadden said, "They
told us we could build a new school
without going to the ratepayers."
Mr; Willis reminded the Board
that there is a motion on the books
that Board go ahead with a new
school, and there is nothing to stop
them going ahead on some other
site.
He revealed that a recent meeting
of the Board had been held to look
over anghher„site, ;just. south of the
High School and east, on the higher
east Side
from Salvation Armyt rc corner,h s
r
could be extended east, right to the
town limits if necessary, for the
main entrance, he said.
'Secretary M. McKellar and Trus-
tee Stevens favored this feature be-
cause it would take children off the
highway, as entrance would be from
Coleman street.
Trustee Westcott inquired if
there was any other way of getting
the west end property.
Chairman Willis replied that after
looking it over, he liked east end site
better. The land consists of 3/
acres owned by IDr. McMaster and
3lg acres owned by Miss M. Turn-
bull
'Trustee Willis criticized the figure
of $500,000 which had been men-
tioned as probable cost of a new
school. He thought this had stirred
up the opposition.
All members of the Board were
present except Trustee T. Dale
Jones. Other business of the meet-
ing was routine.
. A visit was made to a new front
room over the front stairway which
has been converted from the for-
mer teachers' room, in which an
overflow attendance of thirty-four
pupils is crowded.
MERNER — HOLMES
First Presbyterian Church, Sea -
forth, was the scene of a pretty wed-
ding on Saturday Sept. 9, at 6 o'-
clock when Rev. 'T. Glenn Campbell
united in marriage Margaret Elaine,
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ray
B. Holmes, and Mr. Arnold J. Mern-
er, son of Mr.' and Mrs. Arnold Mer-
ner of Zurich. The flower arrange-
ment was yellow and cerese gladioli.
The bride, given in marriage by her
father, looked charming in a gown
of white slipper satin, fashioned with
high neckline, nylon yoke, lily -point
sleeves. It was buttoned down the
back. Her flowers were Talisman ro-
ses. Mrs. Hubert ,Schilbe, sister of
the bridegroom as matron of honor,
was wearing a green taffeta frock in
floor length, and carried yellow roses.
The groomsman was Mr. Scott Kerr,
and Mr. Hubert ScBilbe was the
usher. Mr. Stanley J. Smith, Exeter,
played the wedding music and ac-
companied Mr. James T. Scott who
sang, "The Lord's Prayer" and "For
You Alone." A reception was held
later at the home of the bride's par-
ents, when Mrs. Holmes received in
a navy and gray *own with corsage
of roses centred with a single gladio-
li. Mrs. Merner liad also chosen a
dress of navy and gray for her en-
semble. She wore a similar corsage.
Those serving were Miss Sue Nixon,
Dorothy Chesney, and Mrs, Gordon
Scott. On their return from a motor
trip through Northern Ontario Mr.
and Mrs. Merner will live in Zurich.
TO HOLD RUMMAGE SALE
The Women's Hospital Aid to
Scott Memorial Hospital held their
first fall meeting on Tuesday night
in the nurses' residence and plans
were made for the annual rummage
sale to be held 'Oct. 21st. Watch for
further particulars.
SEAFORTH, ON'T'ARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1950
REV. FR. HUSSEY
BURIED WEDNESDAY
Rev. Thomas P. Hussey, rector of
St. James' Church, Seaforth, died in
St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on
Sunday night, at the age of 78 years.
He had been ill for the past year.
Father Hussey served as a chap-
lain, with the rank of captain, in
the First World War. He was born
in the township of Ashfield, Huron
County. After receiving his early
education in his home township, he
attended Assumption College, Sand-
wich, for classics and philosophy, and
later entered the Grand Seminary in
Montreal, taking his course in the-
ology, In 1904 he was ordained into
the Holy Priesthood by His Lord-
ship, the late Bishop Fergus P.
McEvoy, of London, the ceremony
taking place in St, Peter's Cathedral,
London.
His first appointment was assist-
ant at St, Alphonsus Church, Wind-
sor, and from there he went to West
Lorne;, he also served missions in
Wallacetown and Ridgetown and
later was appointed to.Petrolia and
Wyoming. In 1918 he was appointed
pastor of the Kinkora Church. He
had two years' service overseas dur-
ing the First World War. During
that period he did noble work as
chaplain with 8th Canadian Railway
troops. In 1929 he celebrated the
silver jubilee of his ordination at
Kinkora.
Father Hussey is survived by a
brother and five sisters, John, God-
erich; Mother Philomena, superior at
St. Joseph's Hospital, London; Sister
Euphemia, Kinkora; Mrs, .C. O'I{eefe,
Kintail; Mrs. Thomas O'Neil, West
Lorne, and Mrs. William Stock, Sas-
katoon, Saskatchewan.
Requiem high mass was sung at
St. James' Church, Seaforth, Wed-
nesday at 10:80 a.m. Interment was
in St. Peter's Cemetery, London.
LOCAL FARMER REPORTS
"BEST YEAR EVER”
"The best year ever", said a Hui. -
lett township farmer this week re-
ferring to summers harvest. He had
threshed 2300 bushels of mixed
grain from 28 acres, or over 80
bushels to the acre. The yield of hay
had been heavy and he had just put
away the second cut of hay. "We'll
fill the barn right up if we are going
to have two crops a year"„ he re-
marked.
Northside United Church
Rev. D. A. MacMillan, Minister
10 am., Sunday School and Adult
Bible Classes.
11 a.m., Worship: Sermon Text,
Matt. 5: 13.
11.30 a,m, Junior Congregation.
7 p.m., Worship: Sermon Text
Mark 10: 17.
All cordially welcome.
First Presbyterian Church
10:30 n.m., Sunday School
11 am„ Rally Day Service of Sun-
day School and Congregation,
7 p.m., "One Christian World",
St. Thomas' Church, Seaforth
10 a.m., Sunday School
11 a,m., Morning Prayer.
Re11)2pm,St. Mary's, Dublin,
7 p.m., Evensong
Egniondville United 'Church
10 am,, Sunday School
11 am,, Rev. E. Russel May, B.A.,
Arkona.
Anniversary Services, October 8th
VESTA TILLEY WAS
NEIGHBOR IN ENGLAND
BOSHART CHESTS
WON AT FAIR
The two winners of Boshart Ced-
ar.Chest Draw were the following:
Mrs. D. Hill, Hiawatha Rd., Toronto.
Pat White, 25 Hazelwood, Toronto.
ALICE DALY SECRETARY
OF PROVINCIAL COUNCIL
The new president of the Ontario
provincial council of the Catholic
Women's League is 'Catherine A,
Teal of London, She was elected
Monday at the closing session of the
council's third annual convention.
She succeeds Mrs. W. A. Walker,
Toronto, who has been president
since the council was formed in 1948
Mrs, M. F. McGlads, Smiths Falls,
Ont., was elected vice-president;
Miss Alice Daly, Seaforth, Ont., sec-
retary; and Miss Anna Tierney, Ot-
tawa, treasurer.
Establishment of a provincial bur-
sary fund 'of $15,000 was authorized
in one of 10 resolutions passed at
the Sunday session..
.Other resolutions urged members
to discourage the distribution of
comic books; to protest lewdness in
periodicals, and advertising display
cards; called for stricter enforce-
ment of liquor laws; favored the
growing custom of the dual wedding
ring ceremony as a tangible remind-
er of marriage vows; urged members
to be active in unmasking such
"crafty devices" used by Commun-
ists as the 'Tan the bomb" petition;
and reiterated the stand on the
rights of parents to educate their
children in schools of their choice,
W. I.
Mrs, Paul Doig was hostess to the
members of the Seaforth Women's
Institute at her home in Tuckersmith
on Tuesday for their Agriculture
And Canadian Industry meeting. The
meeting was opened by Mrs. Alex
Pepper with the Institute Ode, the
Lord's Prayer in unison and the
Mary Stewart Collect. Nineteen mem-
bers answered the roll call which
was "One thing I especially like
about farming". The minutes of the
last meeting were read by the secre-
tary. Mrs. Elmer Cameron and adop-
ted. Mrs. Alex Pepper conducted the
business which concerned making
preparations for a booth at the
Fair. The Committees for the Fair
are as follows: Tent, Mrs. Paul Doig,
Ice Cream, Mrs. Gordon Papple and
Mrs. James Keyes. Hot• dogs, Mrs.
John McLean, Mrs. E. Whitmore;
Homburgs, Mrs. (Elmer Cameron,
Mrs. Lorne Carter; Soft drinks and
straws, Mrs. Harold Hugill, Mrs.
James F. Scott; Confectionery, Mrs.
Eldon Herr, Mrs, John Davidson;
Pies, forks and plates, Mrs. Paul
Doig, Mrs. 'Gordon' McKenzie; Tea,
Mrs. C. .Simpson. Mrs. John Mc-
Gregor; money, Mrs. Andrew Cro-
zier, Mrs. J. Hillebrecht; Stoves,
Mrs. Cecil Oke; Sandwiches, Mrs.
Alex Pepper, Mrs. Wilfred Coleman,
Miss Mabel Gameron; Cream, milk,
cups, saucers and tables, Mrs. R. M.
Scott, Mrs. John Kerr, Each mem-
ber is asked to bring two pies and
also to please give all the help pos-
sible in the booth at the Fair, Mrs.
Eldon Keir and Mrs. Wilfred Cole-
man were appointed as delegates to
attend the convention in London on
Oct. 24 -25 -26th. A letter concerning
Workshop and Home Crafts to be
held in Zurich from Jan, 24th to
Feb. 16th was read. Mrs. Eldon Kerr,
Agriculture and Canadian Industries
Convenor, then took charge of the
meeting. "Home on the Range" was
sung and a reading "Is Friendliness
Disappearing" by Mrs. Gordon Mc-
Kenzie was enjoyed. Mrs. Kerr then
introduced Miss Pearl Patterson,
guest speaker. A solo "Is it Love?"
composed by Mrs. Chester Lee of
Seaforth, was sung by Mrs. Gordon
Koehler. She sang "My Silver Bell"
as an encore. Mrs. Gordon Papple
moved a vote of thanks to Miss Pat-
terson, the hostess, Mrs. Paul Doig
and all others taking part in the
program. The meeting closed with
the National Anthem, Lunch was
served by the hostess and the lunch
committee.
Editor, Seaforth News,-
In your last week's issue of The
Seaforth News, was a very pleasant
surprise for me. A write-up of Vi-
ola Tilly, an old time music hall fa-
vourite, who I remember quite well,
about 50 years ago around 1900.
The Ball family- and us were neigh-
bors, and "Viola Tilly", l(this was
the stage name) was, and probably
is now, Miss Mary Ball, Viola Tilly
was a great entertainer, and blessed
with that personality that adds so
much to lives. My old girl and me
were getting pretty well acquainted
about that time too, and it was no
problem to us when occasion arose to
find enjoyment when Viola Tilley's
name was on the bills, and when you
heard "The Midnight Sun", "Picca-
dilly Johnny" or any of those "Old
Time" songs of hers, it was a treat.
Sunday being God's Day, Mary at-
tended Church, her style and manner
portrayed a picture of contentment,
and one who had learned and fol-
lowed that old slogan, which says "a
good honest face and a warm kindly
heart are more to be admired than
any amount of fine Dress", And
may she bo spared to enjoy many
more "happy Birthdays" is the wish
of another distant admirer.
Thos. Aldington
ENGAGEMENT
Mrs. Marion Lee announces the
engagement of her daughter Maisie
Herr to William Richard Robinson,
son of 'Mr, and Mrs. Richard Robin-
son, Tile marriage to take place at
3 o'clock Sept. 10 in Grace United
Church, London.
LADIES' GUILD MEETS
'The Ladies' Guild of St. Thomas'
Church held their first fall meeting
on Tuesday afternoon at the rectory.
The president, Mrs. W. R. .Shaw
opened the meeting with a prayer
for the parish, followed by Lord's
Prayer in unison. Mrs. McGavin gage
the scripture reading from Psalm
103. After; minutes and treasurer's
report were read and approved the
business was discussed. Date for an-
nual Fall Bazaar was set for Thurs-
day, Nov. 16. After the collection
was received and dedicated meeting
closed with benediction and a social
half hour was spent.
$1 a year
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
The doors of the Seaforth High
School were opened on Tuesday'
morning, Sept. 5, to welcome back
the new and old. The en,tolment this '
year is somewhat higher than the
previous, with about 150 attending.
Principal L. Plumsteel announced
in assembly on Tuesday, morning, the
annual field day will be held at the
Seaforth Fear grounds on Wed: Sept.
20. There will be three classes, Jun-
ioy, intermediate and senior. The
winners of this competition will com-
pete in the Huron track meet in the
near future.
Nomination for the Students'
.Council got under way on Tuesday.
Campaign speeches are going to be
held on Thursday morning in the
auditorium. On Friday the elections ,
will take place.
During the summer months the
school chimneys were repaired. The.
lower hall and home economics room
were painted,
LOCAL EGGS WIN AT EX.
A thirty -dozen case of A Medium
eggs, sent by the Seaforth Branch
of the United Farmers Co -Operative,
won first prize at the Toronto Exhi-
bition,
MEETING POSTPONED
The regular monthly meeting of
the Seaforth town Council, which was
to have been held on Monday even-
Ing was postponed and will be held
next Monday, Sept. 18.
DUBLIN CONTINUATION
SCHOOL NEWS
Back to school again! The Dublin
Continuation School doors opened
wide last Tuesday morning for
many bright-eyed eager students.
The freshies were presented with;
bow -ties and the freshettes with
hair ribbons in school colours. These
ribbons were to be worn for the
rest of the week.
Further initiation regulations were
the seniors were to be addressed
with Mr. and Miss, greeted with a
curtsy from the girls and a bow
from the boys. The freshettes must
wear no make-up, nor could they
speak to a boy on the campus.
To climax their rules, they were
informed to present a program for
the entertainment of the student
body at the end of which they sang
the school song from memory.
IThe initiation closed Friday night
with a party. For the first part of
the evening the students enjoyed
themselves with a corn and marsh-
mallow roast. When everyone had
their fill, songs were sung around
the fire.
When the grand march reached
the school, a prize was given to
Cyril Murray and Helen Horan, the
best looking couple of the freshies.
Jerry Eckert won the obstacle race
which was played by the boys,
blind folded. A special "banquet"
was prepared for the freshies. Stand-
ing in a straight line, blind folded,
they heard a long discourse given
by Jack Murray on valuable vita-
mins and each was presented with a
spoon of dry all -bran, which they
obediently swallowed. This was fol-
lowed by a "toast" which happened
to be the left -overs from breakfast
rather than a refreshing drink. The
rest of the evening was spent in
dancing. Since it was Grade IX's
night they had to stop at 11.00. We
don't think Grade IX will soon for-
get its initiation.
Students' Council Elect Officers
On Friday, September 8, the fol-
lowing students were elected to the
Students' Council of Dublin Contin-
uation School:
President, Ronald Butters; secret-
ary, Alphonsine Meagher; treasurer,
Beatrice Murray; athletic represen-
tatives, Jack Murray and Regina
Bowman; Mission representative.
Louis Lane; Grade XIII rep., Leona
Givlin; Grade XII„ Alice Ryan;
Oracle XI, Allan Butters; Grade X,
Mary Lou McQuaid; Grade IX, Jerry
Eckert.
The Opportunity
ou've been looking for
For A Limited Time Only!
OLD COLONY
AMBASSADOR
i$47 ROPERS BROS.
Orders for pieces or sets in these 3 popular "Old Favorite"
patterns will be taken up to September 300; your silver will be
ready in December in time for Xmas gifts.
Here are the pieces:
Dinner or Dessert Knives Teaspoons 75c each
$2,67 each Small Teaspoons 75c each
Butter Spreaders $1.50 each Coffee Spoons 75c each
Berry Spoon $3.00 Dessert Spoons $1.50 each
Butter Knife 32.00 Table Spoons $1.50 each
Cold Meat Fork $3.00 Soup Spoons $1.50 each
Gravy Ladle $3.00 Dinner or Dessert Forks
Sugar Spoon $2.00 $1.50 each
Salad Forks $1.50 each
Be sure to let us have your order before September 80th
as we are not authorized to accept orders after that date. Take ad-
vantage of this opportunity which may not occur again.
Jewellery Gifts Fine China
SEAFORTH
onto about 25 years ago. He is sur-
vived by his wife, five daughters:
Mrs. Joseph (Helen) Bibson, Mrs. t
Mrs. Fred
May) (Madge)
cey, Mrs. Alexscr(Elva)
Bryson, Mrs. Raymond (Dorothy)
Duffy, also three sons, Louis, John
and Jim. The funeral Requiem Mass'
was held at St. Cecelia's Church, Tor-
onto, on Saturday with interment int
Mount Hope Cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Murray, Sioux'
1 City, Iowa, and Mrs. Catharine Mur-
ray, Los Angeles, California, with
Mr, and Mrs. J. V. Flynn and Mrs. l
Barbara Holland.
Miss Louise Feeney and Miss Ca-
Itharine Krauskopf enrolled at Cent -I
re Business College, Stratford, and
Miss Dorothy Ann Costello at. Wells'
B.C„ Stratford.
Thomas Melody V.S. youngest son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mel -
Iady, St. Columban, has purchased
the residence. of Patrick Jordan on ,
Main St. and will open a Veterinary
Office.
Frank and Bobbie Cronin at Nia-I
gara Falls and Buffalo.
Joseph Malone, a graduate of Dub-
lin Continuation School will attend
Stratford Normal School.
Miss Rose Mary Woods has secur-
ed an office position in London.
Edward Molyneaux, Florida, U,S.
A., Miss Agnes Murphy, Ottawa, and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smuck, Kitch-
ener, with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. J.
Molyneaux.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Nicholson,
London, with Mr. and Mrs. James
Krauskopf,
Mrs. William O'Reilly, John V.
Flynn and Joseph Shea attended the
funeral of David Crawford in Tor-
onto on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. McConnell in
London.
obit. and 'Mrs. Livingstone Mac-
Dougall and daughter, Mary, Clover-
dale. B.C. and Mrs. Melvillle Gray,
Millbank, called on Mrs. Kathleen
Feeney on Friday.
Miss Mary Costello and Kenneth
Wickers, London, with Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Costello.
Mrs. O'Keefe, Kingsbridge, called
on her cousin, Mrs. T. J. Molyneaux
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Blood, Detroit, and
Miss Teresa Ryan, tendon, with Mr.
and Mrs. Patrick Ryan..
Mr, and Mrs. Dan Costello in
Kitchener.
Joseph Costello is attending St,
Jerome's College there this terns.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Carpenter in
London.
Mra. Fred Eckert in Toronto.
United Church will celebrate the
75th anniversary of this congrega-
ion. The guest speaker on this occa-
sion will be the Principal of Alma
Girls' College, the Rev. S. J. Mather,
M. A., who will speak at both ser-
vices. Invitations are being sent out
to all former members who can be
located.
School reopened on Sept. 5 at S.S.
No. 10 with Miss Cox in charge,
there are 17 on the roll, new ones
being Eleanor Keys and Billy Dol -
mage.
S. S. No. 12 with Miss Jessie
Little in charge. New pupils Elaine
Beattie and Kenneth Glanville.
S. S. No. 6 with Mr. Foster Fow-
ler
owler in charge with 89 on the roll.
New names are Illeen Smith, Mar-
garet Hilien, Faye Little, Joan Pryce,
Elsie Doig and Janet McKercher.
!Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dolmage were
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Steinman,' Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Steinman and daughter
Jean, Wm. Schaefer and Allan Bos-
sence, all of Tavistock; Harry Schae-
fer of Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Alf
Steinman of Guelph; Mr. Emerson
and Arnold Steinman; Mrs. Edna
Gainer, Miss Eva Garner, all of
Bright; Miss Mabel Lebegut of
Brantford and Mrs. M. Re -Don of
Davenport, Iowa.
Sunday, Sept. 17th is Rally Day.
The regular service and the Sunday
School of Cavan Church are combin-
ing to be held at the regular hour
2:30. Preparations are in progress
to make this a very interesting ser-
vice. Please show your interest in
the Sunday School by your attend-
ance.
Many friends of Mrs. H. B. Bien -
shard will regret to know she is in
Stratford General Hospital.
Mr. Sol Shannon is in Scott Mem-
orial ,Hospital We wish him a speedy
recovery.
Mr. and Mrs.' Russell Madders and
Lillian visited with Mr, and Mrs.
Ralph Davidson.
DUBLIN
Word was received hore of the
death of a former resident of Dub-
lin, David Crawford hi Toronto. He
was married to Miss Ann Shea of
Beechwood and they moved to Tor-
HULLETT
The death of Mrs. Bert Ferris of
Provost, AIta„ occurred on Sunday,
Sept. 10 according to word received
by her sisters, Mrs, Earl. Lawson and
Mrs. Verne Dale and brother, Harvey
Taylor, Formerly Maude Taylor, she
was a, daughter of the kite Mr. and
Mrs Henry Taylor of .Seaforth and
iinllott ITer sister, Miss Florence
Taylor, Reg N., is at Provost at the
present time having spent the past
two months there. Mrs. Ferris is sur -
WI NTHi OP vived by her husband, also a former
resident of Hullett, and three dough -
On Sunday, Oct. 20th Cavan tors and six -sons, all in the West,