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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1950-09-21, Page 1The Seaforth H U R O N C O U N T Y'S LEADING NEWSPAPER ews 1VIiOLE, SKRIES, VOL, 7:3 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTE;4IBER. 21, 1950 CAN PROCEED WITHOUT VOTE, BOARD CLAIMS The following is a statement by Mr. F Willis, chairman of the Public School Board: The Seaforth Public School Board would like to clarify recent reports that steps would bo taken toward. the erection of a new school without reference to tho ratepayers. The recent report was somewhat ambiguous, the fact being that the Board has the powers to purchase the necessary site for the building without reference to the ratepayers, although the site must be favourable to the Dept. of Education. However to •Elate nothing definite has been decided upon although a number of sites are under considera- tion. As has been previously stated the Board are unanimously in favour of the erection of a new sehool and as the following letter indicates, the Dept. of Education concur. "June 19, 1950. "Mr. Malcolm McKellar, Secretary, "Public School Board Seaforth. "Dear Mr. McKellar,—I under- stand that your Board is contemplat- ing some definite programme to im- prove your school facilities, You will recall that at the meeting of your Board which I attended this term, I urged you to take definite steps to secure improved accommod- ations in the near future. "Your present building has served the town well for many years. How- ever, it is very old, and you will find it difficult and costly to renovate it. The enrolment is increasing, and the temporary room which you find it necessary to equip for use in Septem- ber will not be very satisfactory. From available figures, it is assured that you must soon find additional acconunodation. The ratepayers of your town would wish better heating, lighting, ventilation, a gymnasium auditorium, as well as improved play- ground facilities. T suggest that you give first con- sideration to a school stte. It might be well for the Board to inspect sev- eral new schools to assist you in de- ciding the type of school which would be most suitable for Seaforth. "May I assure you that I will -as- sist you in al] possible ways. "Yours truly, J. H. Kinkead In- spector of Public Schools, Huron North". In addition to the above the Board have on file reports from various Engineers on the condition of the present school and these reports ver- ify the Board's attitude. The Board realizes the importance of this mat- ter, and believe that new accommoda- tion is urgently required, however, the intention is to do the utmost on behalf of the ratepayers and all con- cerned. RAYMOND NOTT INJURED AS SILO SCAFFOLD FALLS Mr. Raymond Nott of Tuckersmith near Egmonlrtlle is in Clinton Hos- pital with all the bones in the left heel smashed as the result of a fall into a silo he was building at the farm of Aubrey Toll in Bast Wawan- ash, near Blyth, The accident occur- red about 11:30 o'clock an Tuesday morning when the fifty-five foot poles used in ereetinw the silo fell down, causing the platform on which Raymond was working to tip over, throwing him off and he fell to the bottom inside the silo, a distance of about fifteen feet. The heavy platform conte down after him but stuck on the sides and did not strike him directly, or the accident might have had much more serious results. He was able to raise himself up on his elbows out of water which cover- ed the bottom of the silo and thus saved himself from drowning, until the other then who were outside were able to get to him. Raymond will have his foot in a cast for six or seven months. He ex- pects to be able to return home from the hospital about Friday, but will be confined to bed for some time, Harold Corey, who works for Mr. Nott, was at the silo, also Mr. Toll and a couple of the neighbors who were helping. The falling poles nar- rowly missed them., ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Agar of Sarnia wish to announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Margaret Jean, to Donald Keyes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherlock Keyes of Varna. The wedding will take place October 7 in Canon Davis Memorial Church, Sarnia. ENGAGEMENT The' engagement is announced of Vera Edith, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mole to Mr. Alvin Campbell, only son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. McDonald, R..R 2, Brussels. The marriage will take place in Octo- ber. ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Elizabeth, daughter of Mrs. John T. ,Reid, R.R. 1, Newton. and the late Mr. Reid, to Mr. J. Scott Davidson of IFernbank, son of Mrs. Andrew Dav- idson of Seaforth, and the late Mr. Davidson. The marriage to take place in October. RED CROSS NOTES The Knitting convenors of the 'Seaforth Branch of the Red Cross wish to announce that the workroom at the Library will reopen for the Season on the first Friday afternoon of next month, October 8th. They will be very happy to welcome new knitters. HURON OLD BOYS TO HAVE BOWLING PARTY The Huron County Old Boys' Asso- ciation of Toronto are opening their Fall activities with a bowling party on Saturday, September 30th, at Acorn Central Bowling Alley, 22 Sheppard Street, at 8:80 p.m. A cordial invitation is extended to all Huronites and their friends, Comm- ittee in charge of evening, Mr. Bob Leiper (convener), Miss Vera Gard- iner, Mr. Mike Cook and Mr. Ferne McLean. ICE EARLY IN OCTOBER Ice will be made in the community arena about the second week in Oct- ober, Mr. Leo Stephenson, manager of the community centre stated this week. EGMONDVI LLE Mr. and Mrs. William Scotehmer visited for two days last week with friends in Goderich and Dunlop. Mr. Don Finlayson who has been visiting with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Weiland 'and Mr. and Mrs. James Finlayson, has returned to his home in Toronto. Mrs. R. Dalrymple spent a couple of days in London last week. Northside United Church Rev. D. A. MacMillan, Minister 10:80 a,m, Sunday School 11 a.m., Worship: Rally Day pro- gramme. Evening Service withdrawn, St. Thomas' Church, Seaforth Sept. 24th Harvest Festival 8:30 a.m., Holy Communion 10 a.m., Sunday School 11. a.m., Harvest Horne, Rev. R. A. E. Ruch, (Stratford), 2 pan., St. Mary's. Dublin, (Har- vest) Rev. It, A. E. Ruch. 7 p,m., Harvest !Home. Egmondville United Church Rev, A. W. Gardiner, !B.A., B.D. 10 a.rn„ Sunday School 11 a.nn„ Rally Day,." For the Heal- ing of the Nations". SEPTEMBER MEETING OF TOWN COUNCIL At the postponed monthly meeting of the Seaforth town council held Monday evening in the council cham- ber -council aecepted notice of bylaw to designate tho town surplus fur public works, and another' notice for a bylaw to control noise -making with- in the toln, especially dealing with 'sound trucks broadcasting on the streets. All members were present and Mayor Keating presided Building permits were issued to Wilfred Cameron, East William St., for a garage, $300. and to Seaforth Supply and Fuel, repairing buildings $8,000, A permit issued to Austin E. Mathieson, Jarvis St„ for a garage, ;:200, was confirmed, • An application by a lady from Blyth for permission to sell electric light bulbs was not granted. Reeve Sills said he wished to give notice of a bylaw to deal with noise - making which would bo presented at next meeting, Police had found that the town bylaws do not cover this natter. There were complaints on Saturday night that a sound truck parked near Main Street had created such a disturbance that conversation in nearby stores was impossible. Councillor Christie said there had been complaints of motorcycles dis- tux'bing church services. Reeve Sills also gave notice of a bylaw to be introduced at next meet- ing governing use of the town sur- plus, designating it for public works exclusively, The 'bylaw could be reg- istered with the municipal board. The Reeve said the matter had been un- der consideration for some time, and when registered it would prevent any future council from using the sur- plus for current operating expenses Council passed a motion that all law costs, survey and drainage costs in connection with the Tuckersmith Survey at the west side of the town should be charged to surplus. A WILLIAM O, MORROW The following from the Hamilton Spectator refers to the death of W. 0. Morrow, only son of the late Mr, and Mrs. William Morrow, of Sea - forth. Mrs. Earl Ross of Niagara Falls, Ont., is a sister. William O. Morrow, 17 Balsam Avenue, principal of the Prince of Wales School and one of Hamilton's best known educationists, died in the General Hospital Thursday night, He had been i11 for one week, n to Hamilton n in Mr. or • w came H o M °ro c 1919 and during his career at eight different public schools during that period he had gained the respect and warm regard of thousands of pupils and hundreds of teachers who had been his colleagues through the years. News of his death brought a spirit of profound sadness to the Prince of Wales School. When he came to Hamilton 31 years ago, Mr. Morrow brought with him 10 years of experience in rural and urban schools in the London area. He was first manual training teacher in Memorial School. He remained there for seven years. In later years he became principal of the following schools. King Edward School. 1926-28; Mcllwr'aith School, 1928.29; Queen Victoria School, 1929-33; Stinson Street School, 1933- 39; Lloyd George School, 1939-41; Queen Mary School, 1941-42; Prince of Wales School from 1942 until his death. His interest in education was pro- found; it was not confined to its wider aspects only for he took a keen interest in the problems of individual pupils. He was particularly noted for his kindness to all those with whom he was associated. Mr. Morrow was awarded the de- gree of bachelor of arts of Queen's University in 1934, and that of bachelor of pedagogy of Toronto Un- iversity in 1936. He was past president of the Ham- ilton Teachers' Institute, and an ac- tive member of the Men Teagers' Federation and one of its local found- ers. Ile was also a member of the On- tario Educational Association. Mr. Morrow was a member of New Westminster Presbyterian Church, and a member of Acacia Lodge, A.F. and A.M., No. 61 G.R.C., for the last eight years. Speaking !of Mr. Morrow's death this morning, R A. Riddell, director of elementary education said: "Mr. Morrow was one of Hamilton's most successful principals. He was particu- larly`effective in adjusting school programs to the needs of the pupils, especially those who were having dif- ficulty. His kindly, sympathetic man- ner and keen understanding of child- ren made him an outstanding educa- tionist," He is survived by his wife, the former Bertha Ann Richards; one daughter, Jean at home; and one son, Hugh, of Milwaukee. Remains are resting in the Robin- son Funeral Home for service in the chapel on Monday at 3:30 p.m., fol- lowed by interment in Woodland Cemetery. Mr. Robert Wright, 'Mr. Oliver Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Eyre, Mrs, Wren Eyre, Miss. Robt, Mc- Michael, and Mrs• Wm. G. Wright attended the funeral on Monday. communication from the public school board stated it wished to with- draw its request for the Tuckersmith Survey as a school site, Mayor Keating said he had asked Mr, A. Y. McLean, P.U.C. Chairman, to explain the proposed change in street lights. The latter said a few sample lnminair lights are being tried out on Goderich Street, and it was proposed to place these on Goderich Street from the Victoria Street corn- er to the west side of the town. They are mounted on six-foot brackets. He said that with the coming con- version to 60 cycles it was suggested by the PUC that all other street lights should be changed to the "Multiple" system. In reply to a question concerning cost he said it was estimated at $5,000, but that about half this could be charged to depreciation, as the lines needed rebuilding anyway. Reeve Sills asked if anything in the way of fluorescent lights had been developed for street lighting, Councillor Close said the street committee had been doing general work. They had no cement. Councillor Scoins led a lively dis- euhtion on drainage in the southern part of the town. The new drain in connection with the Tuckersmith Sur- vey had cost 3585. Councillor Wallace Ross said the property committee would have the dump fixed up. Reeve Sills proposed that the property committee obtain a suitable flag which could be hung in the council chamber during council meetings. He said that last winter when he had been in the States he had enjoyed seeing the school child- ren raising the flag each morning. It was reported that sewer pipe for the roadway in the new subdivision on the west side has been ordered, and it is planned to 'put one street through as soon as possible. The following accounts and salar- ies were passed. P. Quinn, $27.30; S. Williams $24; E. Miller $50.40; H. 'Hoggarth $3.50: P. Quinn $30.80; E. Miller 344.80; 8. Williams $24.00; Bell Telephone co., $13.90;, Ball Maundy $1.44; A. W. Dunlop 312.40; Willis Shoe Store $106.60; Robt. Bell Industries $30.- 46 Baldwin Hardware 314.45: Ont- ario Prov. Police 3471,62; D. H. Wil- son 3150.00: J. Cummings $117.00; H. Maloney $125.00; A. Bushie $125; Jno. A. Wilson, pension 820.; Ibelief $19.30; M. E. Clarke, $11.10; Can. Nat'l Ryc, 372.90; Prov. Treas., in- sulin, $1.83; W. D. Smith $11.77; PUC $55.38; Sundries $24.73; Sea - forth Supply and Fuel 8939.69; Sea - forth News $217.21; P. Quinn $12.- 75; S. Williams $9.00; E. Miller $9,; C. P. Sills P.M. stamps $38.00; J. Cummings $26.75; Kerslake's 345.95; H, Melllwain 315.00. FATHER WEBER APPOINTED TO ST. JAMES' •CHURCH Rev. Father E. Weber, of Kinkora, � f parish priestt has been appomtecl 1 St. James Church, Seaforth to .ur- c ed the late. Rei T. 1'.Hussey. Father Weber will conduct the eer- viees in St. James' Church next Sun- day, $1 a year W. M. 5 REPORT The September meeting of the United Church W.M.S. was hell in the church parlours, Thursday. The. President, Mrs. Lawson, opened the meeting with hymn Jesus ;hall reign where're the sun" and the Lord's Prayer. :Mutes and roll milt ' were given by the sec'y, Mr A.Por- teens. Mrs. J. Finlayson and Mrs, C. C. Kaine gave up-to-date information.. on the topic "Christian Stewardship 1 and Temperance". A committee wa> appointed to arrange for the fall Thankol'fering meeting. It was an- announced that the Sectional Meet- ing was to be held in Cavan Church, Winthrop, on October. 11th. The theme of the worship servicer was "The Spirit of the Cross". Those taking part were Mrs, D. Aikenhead.I Mrs. F. Finnegan, Mrs, Storey, Miss Finnegan, Mrs. H. Lawrence. Mrs, Aikenliead introduced the twu new Study books " Japan begins Again" and "The United Church re-enters , Japan", She and her group depicted war -ravaged ,Japan, describing its people stripped of homes, food, shelt-; er and livelihood. The Authors of the books stated that the Japanese people are searching for something new and that now is the time for the Church to come to their aid. It was stressed that never before has there been a greater opportunity for mission work in that country, and that all preju- dices must be put aside. The meeting closed with singing the hymn "Praise God from whom all blessings flow" and the Mizpah Benediction. REAL ESTATE CHANGE Rea} Estate change through the office of M. A. Reid.. Brick dwelling on. West William Street of L. J, Sor- renti to.Mr. Harold Wilson of Dub- lin. The apartment formerly occupied by Mr. F. A, Dobson is now occupied by Mr. Don Woods, Mr. Dobson has taken an apartment in the Teall Apartments, Victoria Street. C. W. L. The Catholic Women's League held their meeting Tuesday night, Septem- ber 19 in St. James' School hall with a very large attendance. The presi- dent, Mrs. John Hotham, opened the meeting with prayers after which different officers gave their reports. Discussed at the meeting were the plans for the bazaar to be held in December. Sewing bees wall com- mence Tuesday, September 26th at the home of Mrs: F. Dinwoodie. Mrs. Hotham gave a very interesting re- port of the convention that was held in; Goderich in June. The president closed the meeting with prayer. The evening was concluded with the serv- ing of tea, HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Students' Council officers were elected this week as follows: 'Don Dale, President; Mary Lou i Sills, Vice -Pres., Jim Chapman, Sec., Bill Stephenson, Treas. Form Representatives chosen up to now are: Marjory McClure, 'Grade IXA, Ted Savauge, Grade IXB, Jean' Snell, XA. LON DESBORO Mr. and Mrs. John Sinclair and fancily, Kippen, spent Sunday with Mrs. Sinclair's mother, Mrs. Chas. Watson. Mr. and Mrs. W. Mountain, Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Youngblut were the guests of Dr. L. and Mrs. Whitely, Gerrie, on Sunday. Mrs. Martha Lyon, who has been on a visit at the horse of her daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lobb, Goder- ich Twp., has returned. While away she attended the wedding of Miss E. Millar and Mr, J. N. Lobb. Mrs. Harry Durran and Mervin Mrs. Arthur Kerslake and family visited recently with her sister's near Exeter and Mrs. E. Holmes and family, Dresden. Mr. and Mrs. Frank nimbly -1i spent the weekend in Toronto. Miss Marg- aret Tamblyn accompanied then, and has entered the Ontario Educational College for her final year of study. Next Sunday, Sept. 24 is Rally Day for the Sunday School, who will assemble in the Church at 10 a,m. D.S.T., they will occupy the centre seats at the front. After the usual Rally Day program, a movie picture will be shown in the basement to which all are invited. The weather is still very unfavor- able for the harvest and the farmers who do not get their threshing done are getting,very discouraged and an- xious over the situation. Mrs. George Moon Mrs. George Moon died at her home in Londesboro on TuesdaY afternoon, Sept 1211 in her 73rd year following a lengthy illness. She was born in Kirkton, Ont. and was mar- ried there to George Moon in 1902. She was the former Martha Ellen Tufts, daughter of the late Thomas Tufts and Hannah Beavers of Kirk ton, Mrs. Moon was a member of Londesboro United Church and took a vel'y active part in the work of the church and community. Mrs. Moon is survived by her husband, two sisters, Mrs. Mary Borland, Crandall, Man., and Mrs. Lucy Ross, Duhamel, Alta., one son, Carman of Londesbpro, and three slaughters Pearl, Mrs, Wm.Hamilton, Londesbone; Mary, Mrs. Moody Holland, Blyth: Olive, a teacher in Toronto. The funeral was held from Londes- horo United Church on Thursday, Sept. 14th. The pallbearers were George McVittie, Thomas Moon, Car- man Moon, Leonard Caldwell, Ross Brown, Ross Tufts, The flowerbear- ers were, Alberta Armstrong, Ruby NI c V i t t i e, Lois Thompson, Elda Brown and four grandchildren, Shir- ley, Helon and Lenora Hamilton and Barbara Holland, Interment was in Londesboro Cetn- etery. FR. McQUAID LEADS PILGRIMAGE TO ROME Sixty-five pilgrims, including the Very Rev, Thomas McQuaid, S.F.M., Superior General of the Scarboro Foreign Mission Society, sailed from New York on September fi on board the S.S. " Mauretania" for Cobb, Ireland, Theilgrimage is scheduled to have an official reception in Dub- lin through the courtesy of the Irish Government, En route to Rome the pilgrimage will travel via England, France, Switzerland and Italy, spending five days in the city of Rome. From Rome the pilgrimage will go to Spain and on to Portugal to visit the shrine at Fatima. From Fa- tima the return trip will be made through France, the pilgrimage leav- ing Europe in two sections on Octo- ber 20 and 28 respectively, return- ing to Canada early in November, IN A. Place Setting QUEEN'S BOUQUET, ROYAL WINDSOR, OR ROYAL BALMORAL DINNERWARl VISIT OUR BOOTH AT THE FAIR, where these three dinnerware patterns will he on display. Mark your choice on the ballot obtainable at our booth, and deposit in ballot box, after filling in your name and address. Six -piece place settings in the pattern you select will be awarded to the first six names drawn at Savauge's Store on Saturday night, Sept. 23rd, at 9 p.m. Place settings include cup, saucer, dinner plate, tea plate, bread and butter plate and fruit saucer.) Ballot box will be in Savauge's Store on Saturday, and ballots may be placed in the box up to 9 p.m., Sat, night, when draw will take place. SAVAUGES' Jewellery Gifts Fine China SEAFORTH DUBLIN Rev. and Mrs. Dale Jone were host and hostess to the ladies of St. Mary's Anglican Guild, Dublin, at the Rect- ory in Seaforth. ,The president, Mrs. A. Whetham opened the meeting by the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting and a hymn was sung in unison. Rev, Mr. Jones read the scripture lesson and led in prayer. Plans for Fall: and Winter ac- tivities were discussed. The meeting was closed by singing "Lead Kindly Light". The hostess, Mrs. Jones, assisted by °the executive members served a dainty lunch. 'Mrs. John Flanagan, Toronto, and Mrs. Basil Byrne, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Nagle. Mrs. C. Pereault, Montreal, Que. with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stapleton. Miss Mary McGrath, Reg. N. St. Thomas, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McGrath. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stock and son, London, and Mr. and Mrs. Lannin and children. Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs, John Meagher. Miss Theresa Maloney, Reg. N. Kitchener, with Mrs. T. Eckert. Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Hill, Chica- go, Ill., with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Klinkhamer, Mr. and Mrs. Gar Smith in Hamil- ton, where they attended the Burk- holder United Church Centennial services. John Meagher and Vincent Morri- son went on the harvest excursion trip to Regina, Sask. Several relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Nicholson attended a recep- tion in their honor, held at St. Brid- get's Hall, Kennecott, on Friday night. Mrs. William --Lane in London. Wm. Stapleton in Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. George McCann, To- ledo, Ohio, with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stapleton and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Nagle, Mrs. Morrissey, .Mount Carmel, with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Blyth, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carpenter and Mrs. K. Byrne. Mr. and Mrs. John Meagher in London. Miss Bridget Costello in -Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hutchings, Toronto, with Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Burns. SILVER WEDDING OF HENSALL COUPLE A surprise party attended by fifty was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford 1Ioir on Tuesday evening, the occasion being their Silver Wed- ding Anniversary. They were present- ed with a silver tea service from the immediate relatives. The address was. read by Oscar Tuckey. Their sons, Gordon of Toronto, and Kenneth, at home, presented them with a match- ing tray. Miss Helen Passmore sang "0 Perfect Love". Mr. Moir respond- ed to the presentation. Progressive euchre was played. Miss Helen Pass- more also gave a humorous reading. Lunch was served, also a birthday cake decorated for the occasion. Rev. W. J. Rogers, Mrs. Rogers and Carol Ann were at home Tuesday afternoon and evening to the mem- bers of Hensall United and Chisel- hurst congregations. About 175 guests attended. Miss Jennie H. Bell, aged 82, died in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on Wednesday, Sept. 20. She was born on the John Bell homestead in Hay twp. where she spent all her life except a few years in Hensall. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Kitchen with whoa, she resided. Pri- vate funeral service will - be held from Bonthron's Funeral Home on Friday at 2 p.m. conducted by Rev. P. A. Ferguson with interment in Hensall Union Cemetery. DUBLIN CONTINUATION SCHOOL NEWS Last week at Dublin Continuation School, Rev. Father Joseph O'Rourke of Port Dover, and Rev, Father John McConnell, both former graduates of the high school, honoured us with their presence and gave us brief in- teresting tants on missionary work. Fr. McConnell spoke of the need for workers in South America while Fr. O'Rourke reminded us that there is much to be dote here in Ontario. We are now making plans for our annual field day which *ill be held on the school grounds some fine day this week. We have chosen sides namely, "The Green Horns" ,and "The Gogetters". The captains for the Greenhorns are Beatrice Murray and Louis Lane, and the captains for the Go-getters are Alphonse and Al- hihonsino Meagher. Since the Green- orns are "green", they chose green and white for their colours. The Go- getters chose pink and blue for theirs, Each team has composed a song and various yells for the occa- sion and the competition is keen, We hope the weatherman will be kind to us for the rest of the week as we need fine days for practice. WINTHROP The Helping Hand Mission Band of Cavan Church will meet on Satur- day, September 23 at 2 o'clock in the schoolroom of the church. Miss IS. Thompson, Director of Nurses, Victoria Hospital, London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. , ,Hawley and other friends. Miss Clarissa Dodds, .Chicaga is -visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dodds, KIPPEN Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Bell of London spent the weekend with friends in the village and district. Mr. R. J. Dayman is spending a , week with relatives in New York City The funeral of the late Wm. s' Pfaff was heist from the home of his e daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Kr. Mrs. R. D. Elgie on 'Tuesday last.. A large number from the village attended Anniversary Services at Hillsgreen on Sunday last. A reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McGregor was held o'o q Monday night last and all report a i1 grand time, The many friends of Dr. JimsiJar- s' rott are glad to know he is gaining slowly after his severe illness • HARLOCK rS, We are very sorry to hear of t death of Mrs. Bert Ferris of Provo We wish to extend sincere sympat to Bert and family and all t friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Allen expect move probably next week to Lod bore having sold their fern' ssm time ago. We are sorry to,:.,iee them leave the nnt%ljirborhood ' but wish: them much happiness in their new home, We wish to extend sincere sym- pathy to Mr. Geo. Moon and family. Mrs. Moon was laid to rest on Satur day4� of last week, `Mir. and Mrs. Leo Watt and family received an invitation to the we,:i- ding of their son Donald, whose wed- ding takes place Wednesday of this week. We expect to have a write-up for next week's paper.