HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1959-09-17, Page 1yea=
WHOLE S10RIES, ,VOL. 81
Si+7AFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1959
&1,60 a Year•
Anthoticed a 'Second Olaaa mail,
Post Office Dept., OtteWe.
Snowdon Bros„ Publisher*
Mac Stewart Wins. Receives $500.00
In CNE Judging
Wednesday. Sept. 9th was the
date of the annual judging coms
petitions for 4-1-1 and Junior Far-
mer members at the ONE, Toron.
to. Thirteen young .farmers from
Huron county took part in these
competitions and made an excel
lent showing.
In the Junior ,Section of the
swine judging, 'Mae Stewart, RR
5; Seefe'rth, was the winner, with
a score of 174 out cf 200, Gary
Jewitt, RR 1, Clinton, placed 4th
in the same class. In the Senior
Section of swine, Ron Smith, of
Brussels, placed 5th.
In the Junior 'Section for dairy
cattle judging, Lorne Hern, RR 1,
Woodham, was tiedfor third, out
of 59 contestants.
Prior to the start of judging,
contestants wrote a farm •safety
quiz, and in this class Bob Broad -
toot, •of Rli• 1, Brucefield, came out
second, There were 294 entries in
this class. •
Following the conclusion of
the judging competitions, all con
testant's took .part in a parade,
and were then entertained' at
dinner and the evening grand.•
Bursary Award
A Dominion -Provincial .bursary
of 1 00 has awarded to
$5 been ..Ward
Douglas Jamieson, sow of Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Jamieson, recent
graduate of 'Seaforth District
High School, who enters O,A,C.,
Guelph, this, month.
Huron 1st in poultry
In Ontario
The following is taken from
the Agricultural 'Statistics for
Ontario for 1958, issued this week.
Huron led Ontario in poultry
poi)ulat4on with 2,111,800 chick-
ens and hens, Perth county was
'second, 1,929,400. Perth County
had a slightly higher valuation
than Huron.
Dry beans, 20,000 acres, yielded
587.40 per acre in Huron. Huron
was second in Ontario in bean
acreage, Kent having 24,200 acres.
Middlesex 'was third :with 8,500
acres, Yield per .acre in Huron.
was $87.40.
Production of creamery butter
declined in the .past ten years,
from 3,721.483 arts. an 1949, to
stand before returning home. 2,061,258 in 1958, in Huron Coun-
•
ENGAGEMENT
The engagement is announced
of Sandra Aldeen Dunge,y; daugh-
ter
aughter of the into Mr. and Mrs. Roy
C. Dungey of Seaforth, to Hector
Donald Verhoeve, son . of Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice Verhoeve, of ISR, 6,
Tiilsonburg. Wedding will take
place at 'St. Mary's Church, Ti11-
aoniburg, on October 10th, 1959.
ty. 2n the same .period 'Perth
County increased. by 'over 4 mill-
ion lbs. to 8,944,732.
Huron had 19,000 acres *2' win-
ter .wheat, producing 48 bushels
per acre at $1.35 bu. Yield per
acre, $56.70. There was only 100
acres of spring wheat. 63,500
bushels of oats in Huron yielded•
61 bu, per acre at 64c bu. Yield
per acre $39.27.
Illax, 2;600 acres yielded 540
per acre,
.On June let, 1958, there were
on Huron farms, 170,000 cattle,
I valued at •$26,177,400. Swine,
126,600, valued at 15,229,700.
Sheep and iambs totalled 9-
450, value $229,600; horses 3,000,
value 5411,100.
Finally, in case you mal' have
forgotten, we had more than av-
erage snow last year. The total
(' dor the year at Brucefield 'weather
station was 104 inches, against a
normal depth of 67.2 inches.
ENGAGEMENT
IMr. and Mrs. Alex. Smith, r.r. 5,
Seaforth, announce the engage-
ment of their younger daughter,
IMarjorie Elizabeth, to Bruce
Douglas Coleman, son of Mr, and
Mrs. 'Wilfred Coleman, r.r. 4,
Seaforth, The marriage will take
place .Saturday. October 10.
POSTPONE MEETING
The regular meeting of Sea -
forth town council, scheduled for
Monday evening, was postponed,
as several councillors wished to
attend the bawling tourney that
evening. The meeting will be held.
on 'Sept. 21st.
WILL BE NINETY-FOUR
Writing to renew her paper,
Mrs. Fred W. 1orimes, of La -
Verne, California, says: "The Sea -
forth News is so enjoyed by mo-
ther, who will be 94 on October'
10th, 1959. The Qolemans are
our relatives, also Engles, and we
have fond remembrances of Sea -
forth, the fair, etc. My name le
Etta Elgie 'Scrimes. We know
people, or know whom 'they mar-,
ried, etc., so St is interesting"
MILE. H. B. KIRKBY.
Mrs: Herbert Kirkby, formerly
Nancy Jane 'McMliohael, a resid-
ent of Walton hetrict for many
•years, died Thursday 4n Wingham
General Hospital where she had
been a patient since June. ,She
was 78 years of :age. Mrs. Kirkby
was a daughter of the late Thom-
as 1V4oM4ohael and his wife, ,the
former Christine Fischer. Follow-
ing her marriage to Herbert Kirk-
by, who survives, they farmed on
concession 7, Morrie Township
before moving to Walton. •Surviv
lag besides her hueband are four
sone, George, B'urwash; Lewis, of
London; Thomas, Brussels, and
Frank of Walton. There are 12
grandchildren; also' two sisters,
Mrs. Milton Wiltse, Clinton, and
Mrs. (Harry Herford, London.
The funeral was held .from the
Bann funeral glome, Brussels, to
Duff's United Church, Walton,
where service was •conduoted Sat-
urday afternoon by Rev. Meurig
Thomas. Burial was in -Brussels
cemetery.
Mrs. Kirkby, who was a native.
of Hullett township, was' active
in the women's organizations of
Duff's United Church, and was an
officer for a number of years of
Huron Presbyterial of the VMS,
The church choir assisted .in
the service. "Hold Thou My
Hand" was sung with Don Mc-
Donald as soloist. The' pallibear-
ers were tour grandsons, Murray
Kirkby. Ilenbert Kirkby, Douglas
and 7. Kirkby; Tom Johnston
and George MacArthur. Rower -
bearers were four granddaugh-
ters, Dianne Kirkby, Bobby Kirk-
by, Patsy Kirkby, Mary Lou
Kirkby. -
Friende and relatives from a
distance who attended the funer-
al were from London, Go'derich,
Clinton, Burwash and Taranto.
RABIES MEMORANDUM
The Huron County Health Unit
issues the following information
concerning rabies.
Rabies 'continues to be reported
in Huron county,
i4Vildlife authorities confirm an
Increase in the Sox ;population in
the province,
A resurgence of rabies tibia Rall
and winter is very likely.
Continued co-operation of all
municipalities and individuals is
needed,
Report all suspected cases of
animal rabies to your veterinar-
ian or the 1'-lealtk of Animate *f-
iles, Seaforth,
If a human should +suffer injury
by a poseibly rabid animal, prem.
ptly, wash the wound or place of
exposure with soap 'and (water,
Consult your physician. Notify
,the Health Unit, Goderich. Con-
fine the animal under veterinary
supervision for at least 14 clays,
Avoid shooting or ,destroying such
an animal if at all possible,
O.F.U. MEETING
The regular monthly meeting of
OM was held to the town hall.
The main item was deficiency
payments. After a lengthy dis-
cussion it was decided to write
Hon. Mr. Harkness and give himour support, and 'also that the
basic price be set at 100% of par-
ity.
arity: The president stated it looks
like the OFA has 'sold the small
farmer down the river, as the
small farmer has not had the op-
portunity to state whether he
favors . defiioienoy payments or.
rlat. .The opposiition. coming
diem the 'large producers and
Charlie McInnis, president of the
Hog Marketing Board, and not
from the hog producer. With 108
million pounds of pork and a
large quantity of eggs in storage,
the government cannot continue
the support ,price. He also stated
every' producer must register to
receive deficiency payments.
The county annual meeting will
be in the board rooms, Clinton.
October 2nd, Gordon Hill wall be
guest speaker, also Elston Cardiff,
M.P. The annual banquet will be
Oct. let in Seaforth arena, Watch'
for further particulars.
Next meeting of Local 284 will
be the second Tuesday night in
October in the town hall.
TEEN TOWN NEWS
Sept. 6th -There were 194 Teen
Agers in attendance at the dance
held in the arena Saturday night.
Music was supplied for the danc-
ers by Stewart Baird and his or-
shestra. We would like to thank
Rev. and Mrs. Britton and Mr.
and Mrs. Connell for chaperoning
this dance. Also special thanks to
Rev. Mr. Britton for helping to
give out the tickets at the door.
Up until some weeks ago the Teen
Town were using the amplifying
system of the town band for
which we are very grateful. At
this time I would like, on behalf
of the Teen Town, to, give a spec-
ial vote of thanks to the band for
the use of their equipment as at
was very much appreciated and
certainly was a 'must.
September 12 --There were olose
to 225 people at the Teen Town
dance this week, with visitors
from several surrounding Teen
Towne, The disc jockeys were
Gary Williams and Donald
Wright, Money was given this
week to' these dise jeokeys to.
purchase a new supply of the
latest records for our organiza-
tion. The door prize was 'Won by
Robert ,Sharp who was the holder
of the lucky ticket,
It was decided at this meeting
to hold Parents' Night on Octo-
ber 3r41. Music will be supplied
by Baird's orchestra. Future
plans are now being ;made to have
a Hallowe'en dance on Ootober
31st.
HOUSES SCARCE
Right now it is next to 'impos-
sible to rent g house or apart-
ment in Seaforth. That is what a
man who wishes to become a re-
sident of Seaforth found out
Monday; He spent the entire
evening vainly trying to track
down a place to live, Conditions
are just as bad at Clinton, he
reports.
H5NSALL
Mr, and Mrs. Grant Denney and
faintly of Kingsville have •moved
into the apartntent recently vac-
ated by Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Austin and family, who have
moved to Delhi.
Doubt Early Vote
On CTA in Huron
The. Huron County Temperance
Federation i NM to retain
+a wi l ght i
the Canada Temperance Act, pra+,I
ferabiy amended as proposed to
the Dominion Government two
years ago, but without amend-
cents if necessary.
At a meeting at Clanton of the
executive, clergymen, volunteer
workers and others, the founds.
tion of a county -wide organiza-
tion was laid.
"Huron," said Si`. R. Ilowson, of
Wingham, "has never lost a tem,-
penance vote. In a province -wide
vote this county gave one-third of
the whole dry majority, and .I
don't think the county 'has' chang-
ed much"
A committee wasset up to •get
the :county organization going,
and comprise3' N, W. Trewartha,
Clinton; Elgin ItIoKinley, Zurich;
F, R. Howson and R. H. Lloyd.
Wingham, and R. P. Watson, of
Brucedeld.
At the meeting in the assembly
hall of Ontario Street United
Ohuroh, Robert Southoott, Exeter,
reviewed the following proposed
CTA amendments:
ThV1t the Possession of unsealed
containers of intoxicating bever-
ages in public places be prohibit-
ed. That the consumption or pos-
session of intoxicating beverages
brought into the county do ac-
cordance with Part 2 of the Can-
ada Temperance Act be limited
to one's residence.
That the supply to or use of
intoxicants by persons under 21
years of age be prohibited.
That a night of appeal to a
higher court from the decision
of a magistrate be provided for.
That the provisions for seaioh
warrants' under the act be ex-
tended to .motor vehicles.
A delegate from Howick town-
ship. had inquired what the peti-
tion asked for. "It was not circu-
lated in our part of the county,"
he said.
Dr. J. Semple, Egmondville,
chairman of Huron Presbytery
of the United Church, read a
letter from Prime Minister'Dief-
enbaker, expressing interest in
the matter.
"My argument in all corres-
pondence," Dr. Semple said,
"was that we had our amend-
ments in the hands .of the gov-
ernment nearly two years, while
the petition seeking a vote had
been presented a few weeks ago.
We were promised that our pro-
posal would receive careful con-
sideration. In any case, the pro-
cedure does not permit a vote in
October or November, as reported
recently.
Mr. Trewartha said, "the people
should know that those who
signed the petition have to pay
for the vote. The municipalities
do not -pay for the vote, but the
petitioners. We may guess that
the brewers will pay for it."
ELLIOTT-,SMITH
A quiet but pretty wedding took
I• place in Varna United Church
Manse on Saturday, Sept. 12,
when Gertrude Pearl •Smith and
Roy. Craig Elliott exchanged
vows. The bride as the daughter
of Mr. John F. Smith and the late
Mrs. Smith. The. groom is the
son of the late M. and Mrs.
Lorne H. Elliott. Rev. T. J. Pitt
of Varna officiated. The beide
was given in marriage by her
father.
Mrs. (Herbert Williamson, sis-
ter of the groom, was the brides-
mald, and the groomsman was
Franklin ,Smith, brother of the
bride. The bride wore a light blue
suit with pink accessories and
matching corsage.
They left for a trip to -Manitou
Sin Island through 'Northern Mi-
chigan. On their return home
they will reside on the groom's
farm in M,uKil'fop Township. '
MRS. JAMES NOLAN
'Dhe death occurred in London
on Tuesday, Sept. 15th, after a
short illness of Ma's. James Nolan,
the fernier Anne McCardie. Mrs.
Nolan was a resident of Seaforth
and vicinity until going to Lon-
don a few years ago .following the
death of her husband. In her 81st
year she was the last surviving
member of the family of the late
Michael i'toGardie and Mary Kar-
ney, and dived in McKillop near
Beechwood. After her marriage
she and 'Mr. Nolan lived on the
homestead west of Walton a num-
ber of years and were in Sea -
forth a short time before taking
the farm on the south edge of
Egmondviile until retiring to
Seaforth. Surviving are two sons
and a daughter: Clarence of Lon-
don; Thomas of Niagara Falls,
and Vera, new of the Gray Nuns
Order in Dominican Republic.
The remains are resting at the
W. J, Cleary funeral home, Sea -
forth, until 9,45 a.m., Friday mor-
ning, thence to St. James' Church,
for Requiem high Maass by Rev,
Father Sullivan at 10 a.m. Burial
Will be at St. James' cemetery.
IBEAL ESTATE CHANGE
Mr. Mr. and' Mrs. Alex. Faller have
sold their residence at the corner
of Ohur,oh and James streets,, to
Mos and Mrs. Lloyd Hewett,
through Joseph'McConnell, Mr,
and Mrs. Plotter have purchased
a residence in 'Stratford,
NAMB JBEQUIHJJD
An envelope postmarked Sar-
nia, Ont•, was :recently received
by The Seaforth News, containing
a small sum in cash, but no ac-
companying letter or other iden-
tification. Will the sender kindly
send his pr her name, for credit.
Pins Presented at
Horne and School
The ,September meeting of the
Seaforth Home and School Ass*•
elation was held in the school on
Sept. 15th with the new president,
Mrs. William Hodgert, presiding.
Minutes of the fast meeting were
read by the secretary, Mrs. Or -
'rifle Oke. The treasurer, Mrs,
John Wore, gave 'her,report.
,Miss Diane Kirk, a member of
the graduating class, sang two
lovely 'solos, "!he Aeh Grove"
and "Dashing 'Away with the
Smoothing Iron;" accompanied by
Mrs. John Cassino on the Piano.
The parent of the •month was
Mrs. Frank Kling.
The Rev. Harry Donaldson of
St. Thomas' Anglican Church,
was invited to address the gradu-
ating oleos. Ike gave a very fine
talk to the students,
Miss Anne Kling of the gradu-
ating class played two lovely eel•
eotions on. the piano, "Wintry
Wind" and "Rondo."
'Principal John Talbot introduc-
ed the teaching staff, which is
the same as last year except for
one new member, Mrs. Thomas
Kay. He called the graduating
class to the .platform where Mrs.
Hodgert presented each student
with a school pin. Mr. Talbot an-
nounced that Benny Akker won
the Award of •Merit.
Mass E. Elder's class won the
attendance award. Mrs. Dale Nix-
on was presented with a Past
President's pion by Mrs. E. C. Bos-
well. At the close of the meeting
lunch was served and a soeial
half hour was entjoyed.
Institute Plans For
Seaforth Fair
The Seaforth Women's Insti-
tute met at the home of Mrs.
James Keyes for 'their September
meeting last. Tuesday evening,
Sept. 8. The president Mrs. Har-
old Hugill presided :for the bus-
iness. Roll call was answered
with a 'Scripture pertaining to
Agriculture. The' Short Course,
New Lamps for Odd was discussed"
and plans are being' made to send
two leaders to training school on
Oct. 29111 and 30th. Mrs. James
Keyes, airs. Gordon Pepsis, Mas.
Lorne Canter, Mrs. Harold Hugill,
Mrs. R. J. Doig and Mrs. Leonard
Strong 'were appointed a commit-
tee to make preparations for the
fantasy "Around ilhe World in a
Daze" which will ;be held in Oc-
tober, Souvenir spoons commem-
orating the visit of Queen Eliza-
beth to Canada this year will be
sold at ,Seaforth fall fair with
MTs. Ross Gordon and Mrs. Har-
old Hugill in charge.
Mrs. Earl Papple, presided for
the program.
A poem Do Not Knock your
Town was read by Mrs. Earl
Papple and was followed by all
singing The Rose of Tralee. The
motto, The 'hardest .thing in the
garden of life is digging up the
roots of evil. was written by .Miss
Gladys Thompson, Seaforth, and
given by Mrs. Lorne Carter. A
dower arrangement display was
judged and Mrs. James Keyes
was the winner. Mr. and Mrs.
James '81. Scott showed pictures
of their trip to Western Canada
and pants of United States and
were very interesting. The meet-
ing was closed by singing God
'Save the Queen.
The following committees were
appointed for the booth ,at the
lair: '
Ice cream: Mrs. Ross Gordon,
Mrs. Eldon Kerr, Mrs. A. Crozier,
Mrs. Les. Payee, Mrs. James
Keyes.
Hot doge: Mrs. Elmer Camer-
on, Mrs. Leonard Strong , Mrs.
Gordon Papple, Mrs. R: J. Doig,
MTs. Harold Hugill.
'Soft drinks: Mrs. John Mc-
Lean. Mrs, Earl Papple.
Dinners: Mgrs. James Keyes,
Mrs. Wilfred Coleman, Mrs: Ger
den Papple.
Dishwashing, Tea and Coffee:
Mrs. .Graham Kerr, Mrs. Gordon
•McKenzie, Mrs. Jack Kerr, Mrs.
James Doig.
'Confectionery: Mrs. R . J.
Doig, Mrs. Wilfred JColeman.
Pies: Mrs. R. M. Scott, Mrs.
Gordon ELlfott.
Each member is asked to bring
two pies, either cherry, raisin or
apple and 'would they please cut
them. Those intending to 'buy
their pies contaot Mrs . Gordon
McKenzie before doing OD. Any-
one whose name is not mention-
ed above, their help would be
much appreciated at 111e booth
anytime during the dinner hour
or afternoon.
WALTON
IMr. Glen Oliver has returned
home after spending the summer
at Santa Barbara, California. Ile
left on Sunday to resume his
studies at the University of Wes-
tern Ontario,
IMr. and Mrs. David ITaokwell
of St. Marys spent the week end
with relatives,
Miss Elizabeth McGavin of Kit-
chener spent the week, end at her
home.
,Mrs, Margaret Humphries is !
visiting at the tome of Miss Dor-
othy Bolton, Rochester, N.Y.
Anniversary services will be
held .in Duff's United Church,
Walton, next Sunday, September
20th with Dr. J. .Semple of Eg-
mondviile as guest speaker, Ser-
vices will be held at 11 a,m. and I
7.00 p.m. •Sgeciaul music will be
supplied by the choir under the
direction of Mrs, Hervey Brown.
Rebekahs Begin
Fall Season
A potluck supper and the inter --
' o
change of Sunshine ne Pal giftsp
ened the fall sessions of Edel'
weies Rebekah Lodge Monday ev-
ening with Mrs, Ed Andrews, N.G.
presiding, Mrs. Scott ' Habkirk
and her social committee were in
pharge of the supper,
Members were asked to bring
their "pennies" for the Penny
Drive in aid of the CPT fund, to
the next meeting. Mrs. Wm. Dal -
sample also announced that a pa-
per drive in aid of the fund wall
be held in October.
A. donation was made to the
OMB appeal. Second night of
nominations was (held with acola-
mations for all elective offices.
These and the appointed officers
will be installed in Olotober by
Mrs. Dorothy Parker, DDP, of
Hensal•l and her installing team.
A splendid letter from Mrs. M.
Rose of Sault Ste Marie, presid-
ent of the Rebekah Assembly of
Ontario, was read. She is asking
all lodges in her jurisdiction to
assist with her .project, that of
supplying kitchen equipment for
the 100F Home at Barrie,
On .behalf of the Past Grands'
Club. Mrs, Da 'Dorrance and Miss
Mae ,Smith Presented two suitably
engraved white plastic gavels to
the lodge in memory of two for-
mer members, .Miss Libby Free-
man and Mrs, Mary .Manson.
Ideas were suggested as to soc-
ial events to be held throughout
the coming year. Ed Andrews
will show colored pictures after
the next meeting and Mrs. I1'a
Dorranco and Mrs. S. Halbkirk
will be in charge of other enter-
tainment and it lunch. Members
of Pride of Huron Lodge, Exeter,
will present the travelling gavel
at the next meeting, Sept. 28th.
CROMARTY
'Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Walker were Mr. and
Mrs. Garnet Oockwell, Mr, Jack
Cockwell and daughter Neva of
Dashwood, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Hulley Jr., Bobby and Sandra of
;Winthrop, Mr. and Mrs, Jack
McGhee of London.
Mrs. Alex. Gardiner is a patient
in 'Stratford hospital.
IMr. and Mrs. Jen. Sorensen and
son .Jim of Georgetown visited on
Sunday *1111 Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Ramsay.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carey re-
turned home en .Monday from a
visit with relatives in Hamilton
and Toronto,
Mrs. Will Miller was hostess
'Cor the September meeting of the
Ladies' Aid .Society an Tuesday
evening. She also presided and
opened the meeting with a poem,
which was followed with Scrip-
ture reading by Mrs. James Mil-
ler and prayer by Mrs. Grace
Scott. A reading, "The Ladies'
Aid Society," was given by Mrs.
W. Harper and Mrs. T. L. Scott
favored with -a solo, "Love's Old
'Sweet Song." Committees were
appointed for the next meeting
and arrangements made for the
,bazaar to be 'held early in Novem-
ber. Lunch was served by the
committee assisted by ,the host-
ess.
The September meeting of the
WMS of Roy's Church was held
in the church basement with the
Mission Band members as their
guests, Mrs. Andrew Christie pre-
sided and opened the .meeting. A
program committee was noveint-
ed for the October meeting which
will be 'held at the home of Mrs.
Cliff Dow. The program was pro-
vided by the Mission Band with
Ronnie Ohristie as leader and
opening with a worship service
taken by Helen Christie and Car-
rie Dow, Joan Christie, Mary
Norris, Ann Mitchell and Marilyn
Neil sang a quartette number
"Pass It On," .and a unison num-
ber by Dennis, Alvin, Jean and
Brenda Dow. A short flim was
shown followed with a song by
Joyce Norris, Joan Dow, Verna
and (Beth Christie. A reading by
Bruce Dow. A film strip on Japan
was shown by Mrs. Murray Chris-
tie. A piano duet by Stuart D'o•w
and Joyce Dow; reading by Ralph
McKinnon. Meeting closed with
prayer by David Dow, after which
a lunch was served by the ladies
and a social hour enjoyed. Mrs.
0, Park, Mission Band Supt., ex -
Dressed words of appreciation,
CONSTANCE
WA and VMS
On Sept, 9111 the WA and WiMIS
met in the. busem.ent of the
church tor their Sept. meeting.
Mrs. Lorne Lawson presided over
the WA and it was decided to
hold a bake sale on October 10th.
Further announcement later. The
WMIS was Presided over by Mrs,
B. Brown :and the theme Fellow
Workers with God was carried
out as in the Missionary Month-
ly. Mrs. MacGregor read the
,Scripture following the theme, j.
Corinthians 3. Lettere of con-
gratulations on .our 50th anniver-
sary were read, Business matters
were dealt with and acommittee
for dinner regarding .Sectional
meeting to be held here. We ac•
noted an invitation to Burns
the,nkofforing meeting an Burns
Church on Sept, 30111, A.1.1 memb-
ers please remember this date.
Our bhankoffering meeting was
discussed and will ba held Nov. 4
at the home of Mrs, W. L. Whyte
with Mrs, .Scott as speaker. The
leaders of the copper contest,
Mrs,
Monster and Mrs. Hoggart,
turned in their robttrns and re-
sulted the scum of almost 531.00.
The next regular meeting will be
held in the afternoon.
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A. Parade to ser of DUBLIN
A goodly number of ladies and
men of the 00F paraded to Con-
stance United Church Sunday af- The
the fall season with a
ternoon. Members from Wingham meeting held at the home Of lira.
and Benmillar accompanied the Reuben Aikens. Mrs. Dalton Mal -
Constance Court and ladies Court .00lm presided in the absence of
Constantine led by Pipers H. the president, Mrs. Lloyd Barker.
Kingswell and C. Johnson of The meeting was opened with
Clinton. The Forester banner was singing a hymn followed by the
carried by Douglas Riley and Lord's prayer. The Scripture les -
Tom Whyte, followed by Br. •Haw- son was read by Mrs. Lawrence
shave of :high Court, Brantford, Hannon. Comments were given
and other Court officers. Rev. Mr. by Mrs. +Malcolm. ,Mrs. Ross Pep-
Funge was the speaker for the .per gave a reading entitled "What
service. Mr. Earl McSpadden read has happened to our Sundays?"
+Scriptures from Samuel 20:24.34 Minutes were read by Mrs. Wil -
and the 15th Psalm. Rev. Funge ,fred Annis and roll call by Mrs.
read Scripture from St. Matthew Charles Roney. A piano duet was
13:1-23, basing his sermon on rendered by 'Sirs. Wm. Durst and
worse 11, naming his sermon "thee her son, Jack. A quilt was cora-
Highest Order." Comparing how plated during the afternoon and
it was decided ,to hold the annual
bazaar early in November. Mrs.
Earl Barker gave a reacting fol-
lowed by a closing hymn. A de-
licious lunch was served by the
hostess and assistants.
The following teachers assum-
ed their duties: Miss teen Whet -
ham at Kitchener, 'Miss Margar-
et Flanagan and Miss Mary Mor-
rison at Kitchener; Miss Beatrice
Murray at Brantford; :Mrs. Wil-
fred Krauskopf at Preston; Mrs.
Geo. E. Holland at St. Clements;
Mies :Mary Shea at Zurich; Mrs.
Ed. Rowland and Miss Jean Mc-
Laughlin at Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kroski, of
Toronto, spent a week with Mrs.
M. Coyne and Matt Coyne.
dlr. and iMrs. Frank Krauskopf
of Tilsonburg with Mrs. Cather-
ine Krauskopf. They .spent two
.days at the Martyr's Shrine at
Midland,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Malone
and family, Kitchener,Gordona y, Go
OOP
the membership of the Order of
Forestry or of any order is elmi-
lar to the membership in the
"highest order" which is the
church (1) Christian baptism (2)
the oldest order, .because it goes
back behind Pentecost to Calvary
to Christ. Church was founded bit
Christ and the secret life is our
Trust in Christ. This sermon
will remain in the minds of all
who 'attended and will help in the
basic outline to every member of
the Court. After the service the
members paraded back to the
C.O.F. Hall and the ladies and
men were joint host and hostess
and served lunch to all present.
Mr. 'Charles MacGregor return-
ed Tuesday to Guelph where he
will attend the second year De-
gree Course at 0A.C.
Gary Jewitt, son of Mr. and
Mrs, Wilbur Jewitt, was the lucky
winner of a desk set at Western
Fair when he won first in the
4H Quiz. Ile also came third in
the Junior judging of livestock. Costello Toronto, and Danny Cot -
Warden William Jewitt and tello. Sarnia, with Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Jewitt left Tuesday for Van- Dan Costello.
couver where Mr. Jewitt will at- air, and firs. Leo Conlin, Luc -
tend the Good Roads convention, an with .Pat Maloney and Mrs.
On their way they will visit Mr, M. Shulman.
Jewitt's brother at Beaver Lodge Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hill and
and Ms sisters rat Regina. Dr. Joseph Prendergast, Chicago,
Wilma Dale won fourth in Jr. with Mr, and 'Mrs. •Martin Klink -
judging of livestock; there were .tamer.
73 contestants in the class. De- Mr. and Mrs. John Krauskopf
anna Dale came 16th. and children, Britt, with Mr, and
IMi•.s, T, McMichael anti Evelyn Mrs, Dan Costello.
of Goderioh vietted Saturday Mr, and Mrs. J. P. Krauskopf
with Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Dale and in Loudon,
attended the funeral., of lips, 'II. Miss Lydia Jordison, Toronto,
Kirkby at Walton. , with Mr. and 'MTs. Charles. Friend,
Mres, Art Bromley of Kitoheuer Mr. and. Mrs, Louis Lane and
daughter, London, with Mrs, Wm.
ti:
Lambio,
l're.
, and Mrs. P. McGrath and
family at Maotier, Northern On-
nvas a weeds end visitor with her
parents, Mr, and Mre, Jas, Dale,
,Sunday visitors with Mr, and
Mrs. Jas. Dale were Mr. anti Mrs,
4Vm, Knox, Mrs, Florence Chowen
et Clinton and Mr. Roy Lawson Pat Maloney Sr, Is a salient et,
el Seaforth. Stratford General hospital,