The Seaforth News, 1946-02-07, Page 1The
eaforth Ne
HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER
WHOLE SERIES, VOL 69, No. 6 • SEAFORTII, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1946
11 a Year
ANNUAL MEETING OF MISS M DUNN APPOINTED TUCKERSMITH COUNCIL LEGION NOTES ' Red Cross Notes
EGMONDVILLE CHURCH C.W.L. HEALTH CONVENER HOLD FEBRUARY MEETING
I I
The annual meeting of Eginond• At the regular monthly meeting of Tuekersmith Municipal Council
ville United Church was held on the Seaforth Catholic Women's Lea- met in the Town Hall, Seaforth, on :
Wednesday evening Jan. 30th with gue held at the home of Mrs. Charles Monday, February 4th, with all
a fair attendance. Rev. A. W. Gar P. Sills on Monday evening, Miss members present and the Reeve in
diner acted as chairman and Mr. Marguerite Dunn, R.N., was appoint- the chair, The Salvation Army was I
J. S. Watson was secretary, All the ed as health convener for a new given a giant of 325,00, and By ,
organizations of the church were health program which is being pro- laws 2 and 3 confirming appoint- I
found to be in a satisfactory condi- moted by the C.W.L. of the Diocese ments of officials were given their
-etion. In reviewing the past year it of London. The program will be in required readings and finally passed, '
was felt that advancement had been 'keeping with a plan inaugurated at signed and sealed.
the national. . . The T • e were
at Windsor last year. In a letter to authorized to hypothecate bonds with
Mrs. James Freeman of Riverside, thee Bank of eCnn3nrocAliaf;intehi:detor
presidents of C.W.L. sub -divisions,
"Good -health programs will be In"- to secure an interest rate of 3%. per
diocesan convener of health, states:
troduced all over Canada and the cent on borrowings, and were au -
Catholic Women's League is begin. thorized to borrow amounts up to
ning to realize that its 'concerted ef- that total if required.
forts on this phase of national life The Clerk was instructed to apply
are required, and that much study to the Department of Highways of
and consideration is essential before Ontario for subsidy on 1945 road
any definite plans can be made or . expenditure and. was also instructed
much action can be underta,ken. to advertise for tenders to supPly
"The topics 1o be discussed willpower to operate the crusher and
surely include housing, nutritiont,L 's-ul gravel for the coming season.
ST. THOMAS' W. A. MEETS Tender Ads appear elsewhere in this
St. Thomas' branch. ot the W.A.met scholarships, health insurance, i
paper
fact everything relating to you and I • 1
and our neighbors. As Catholic wornted!si Accounts were passed as follows:
in the paxish hall Feb. 5th at 3 P.111.
Ten members and one new' member F.elief, $10.00: grarits, a25.• print -
Present. Mrs. Gilbert opened the we must see that religiont,Ipiel2easoui
the whole program; heal lug and postage, $35,00; O.A.P. apps
E and body must go together. We must
$7.50; road accts $67210.; salaries,
made not only in the financial but
also in the spiritual phase of the
work. A motion was passed extend-
ing to Rev. and Mrs. Gardiner sin-
cere appreciation for their loyal
leadership and unselfish labours in
the work. A resolution was passed
by the congregation raising the min-
ister's salary to $1,800. The new
members added to the Board of
Stewards were: John McCloy, Jas.
• Hay, Ivan Forsyth, and Alex Boyes.
After the business was concluded
lunch was served by the ladies.
meeting with the hymn, "Take My
$100.00.
Life and Let It -He." This was ollow-
tl Anglican fund appeal, the mem- schools, summer camps, hospitals. Council adjourned to meet March
various health programs advanced by 2nd at 2 pan.
municipal, provincial and federal
alert, and keep informed about
ed by the litany, a special prayer for be
• bers' and 'Lord's prayer in unison.
Mrs. Southgate read the Bible pass-
age from Isaiah 52, beginning at 9th
i
touch with schemes for rehabilitation 'SEVERELY INJURED IN
verse. Its hoped to ship the bale for
, •
Europe's children this wee .re-esHIGHWAY CRASH 'Ian Committee of the Save The
and tablishment of our war time
— Children Fund, Toronto, dated Jan-
thankoffering boxes will be c011ected Population, We should keep intormed
in April, just before the annual meet -
health insurance in all parts of our Willisii1 Sutherland of Seaforth teary n acknowledging with thanks
a contribution of $8.00, being the
of progress in hospitalization and
land and among our people." had his nose almost severed and
Organization for the district "Wel• The play "Uncle Josh Perkins"
come, Home" of our veterans has has'been postponed to Friday. Feb
reached the point where the munici• ruary 22.
pal councils interested have been ask-
ed to meet together and appoint a January Report
committee of the whole to take 13r. Civilian clothing: 9 boys'
charge of the affair. • overeoats, 4 boys' jackets, 2 pr.
At the executive meeting of the shorts 19 boys' undervests, ladies'
Legion Monday evening, it was de. dresses,' 10 girls' nndervests, 5
cided to have the Secretary write the girls' combinations, 18 pr. rompers,
invitingseveral rnunieipai bodies 69 diapers,3 complete layettes
teem to a joint meeting to be held in Hospital Supplies: 10 pr, laparo-
th,e Council chambers, Seaforth, the tomy stockings 2 sheets 4 pr.
evening of Wednesday, Feb. 13th. At men's pyjamas, 117 -handkerchiefs,
this meeting details will •be discussed 7 pr. surgeon's boots.
and .;the procedure to be followed Knitting: 7 pr. socks 11 pr. stock -
decided, upon. A list of veterans is be- ings, 7 girls' sweaters, 3 pr. gloves,
ing Prepared and in the course of the 3 scarfs, 3 pr. leggings, 1 toque, 1
next two weeks the public will be pr. mitts, 7 bonnets, 7 booties.
asked to give every aid., so that un- Quilting: Quilts returned 7, made
fortueate mistakes may be avoided. in workroom 4, donated 9, tops do -
This "Welcome Home is, apparently,' nated 10, 2 by-product tops made.
to some, long overdue. With our boys There are many bonnets, booties,
nearly all home, or who will be, by stockings, and girls' sweaters still
• March 19th, public sentiment is all
behind- a real honest to goodness ex- predated.
to be knitted. Your help will be ap-
• ' t our •th nks to the boys,
and gratification in their safe return.' There are a limited number of
. In the absence of president Basile copies of Miss Graham's book of
Duncan, 2ncl Vice Harold Finnigan ' poetry "Be Of Good Cheer" for sale
occupied the chair. at E. H. Close's barber shop. The
price is greatly reduce& By pur-
, chasing one of these you will be
helping the Red Cross as well as ad -
SEND AID TO LITTLE
ding a valuable book to your library.
- BOY AS MEMORIAL
Ropal
Petrik
Floral China is now available
and we are pleased to announce
that we have this very beauti-
ful ware on sale.
There is quite a variety of
articles such as brooch's, ear-
rings to match, table centres
in various sizes, bowls with
floral boquets and boquets of
various sizes. The colors are
very beautiful and the work-
ina,nship 0.1 superior type.
We will, be glad to have you
look • this over any time it is
convenient for you to visit this
store.
Fred S. Savauge
THE GIFT SHOP
Phone 194 Res. 10
U
, WARBLE FY CONTROL
BOSHARTS AND DUBLIN I EXPERIMENT TO BE
the t011owing letter from tCaned.-
-overnments. We need to keep in Mrs. Annie Watson has he
received
ing in May. The Bulletin -was clistrib- •• • monthly contribution.
uted and cnii• attention call? to items
Owing to the official. welcome to .e
of special interest. Mrs. Gilbert in- juries Finlay night when a car Mrs. Annie Watson, Seaforth RR urday evening, despite rough weath-
traduced the Anglican Outlook, the local Legion on March lath, the owned and deiven by John G. Wel- •#1, Duff's United Church Woman's er and snow -filled roads. A larger
a new the returned men of this district by
blication reading and discussing
pu , League decided te cancel. their annual lace, Seaforth, collided with a Association. Dear Mrs. Watson: We crowd was in attendance, as the
• • Inc
WIN INDUSTRIAL1 TRIED IN GODERICH TP.
The second round of the Seaforth!
Industrial Hockey League swung
into action in the Palace rink, Sat-
•
articles of interest, specially stress
. parked truck, property of National have. received through Mrs. Aitken popularity of these games i
St. Patrick's supper this year.
ing tolerance and kindness to our
reases.
the generous dpuation from Duff's In the first round Boshart's narrow -
Minutes of the previous meeting Grocers of Stratford on Highway
hurch As o t' for the 1 d out Duncan's to the tune
Two 'United C sea ion, y nose
Canadian born Japanese. The next
were read • by secretary, Mrs. John No. 8 near St. Columban.
ousorship of a French child for six of 5-4. The ame Nuns fast and clean
ting will be held in the parish ame company, SP
months, receipts for which is at- throughout, with the Leather Push
-
hall Feb. 19th at 3 p.m. and meeting
retaly, Mrs. James Cleary, read eor- were disabled because of engine
tached. The Committee will send the errs making Boshart's go to -the final
closed -with benediction. respondence received. The treasurer trouble and the drivers had placed
Mrs. James Sl eiy, lepoi e . . will leave it in youi hands to send n Line_up
Instructive papers on "The Catholic The Wallace car ran over one flare the inonthly donation of eight dollars - '
DUNCANS—Goal, Johnny Muir;
Press," were read by the Press re- and crashed into the rear of one for the remaining five months. We are
defence, Jack Nicholson, Jack Flan -
porter, Mrs, C. Trott. The visiting truck. The other passengers, Robert enclosing herewith the photograph
and case history of the child your T'Deeli'Yg,;
'MGe a s Muireng er;; wings Ken
The meeting closed with prayer led ald Dale all of Seaforth escaped Association will be sponsoring for the cGeunetre
committee reported five calls made. Charters, Harold Jackson and Don- .
Angus McLean, J. Brown, Roy Kerr.
by the president Mrs, William Hart. with minor injuries. They were on
A social evening followed with tea their way to a hockey game at Tay- next six months, as of February first,
BOSHARTS—Goal, B. O'Shea;
1946: Name, Georges Bourguignon;
served by the hostesii: istock. The car was badly damaged. nationality, French; age, 11; sex, boy, defence, J. Cameron, George Kruse;
Provincial Traffic Officer F. Culp ro. your members should wish to centre, R. McFadden; wings, A.
. of Goderich investigated. is: Hildebrand, Frank Kennedy; alter -
ALEX CARDNO DIES contact the child, the address
mee Flannery; and the corresponding see- trucks owned by the s
1 COAL
•COKE
E.L. BOX
PHONE 43
$48.00 to France immediately, and bell to take their victory.
tt • • t d $79 26 flares on either side of the vehicles.
Child's name, c -o Lady Johnson, Save nates, J. Albrecht, E. McIver, Enos
IN WINNIPEG
the CI ild • R • ntative 5 Rand 13o h t L ui Bo ha t D L
.
_. - - 1 len epi ese , s ai. , o s s 1 , D.
c ean.
--------------------- Point Bugectud, Paris, France. i Referee—Res. Holmes.
A native of Seaforth who was • Again thanking each one of your
The Dublin ii ,
Y victory 10111 Main Stieet 6-3
passed away, in Winnipeg on Janie- ---••'"ee••---e•--e'•---*•-------e— will benefit from their kindness, having themselves to the top of the
11 a.m., "At the Judgment seat of ary 29th in the 'person of Mr. Alex- Sincerely yours, Scott MontgomerY, -s
ole' led' the Main Streeters all the
. 2.30 p.m., Sunday School. went to Manitoba as a young man Led by the veteran "Farmer" Me. The never seriously
ourselveee" . some years, later retiring to Winn4- backed by the -stellar netininding of little boy is written in French. Re
The information concerning the way, and
Line -Up:
threatened ,
'7 p.m., Coining to grips with and kept a store at Darlingford for Fadden, who scored four goals, and
Thurs. 7.45 p.m., Prayer Service. peg where he had since lived. He was Vern Hesse, Seaforth Bosharts hand.. "Parently lives in the Vosges region •
Welcome to these services. in his 84th year. He is survived by ed the league -leading Tavistock ill Fiance
1934. His father has been a prisoner.' -MAIN STREET—GoalDorkan
enca and was born early in the
Si1 ls' C C.
Reeves8wal11
his wife the former Miss Sarah Joes a 10-2 reverse at Tavistock, Both the father and mother are ill defence,
Egmonklville United Church Noble of Seaforth, and two sonar Friday night. and frail. They are good people. centre, George Hildebrand; wings,
Rev. A. W. Gardiner, B.A., B. D. Baden and Fred, and one daughter, Grabbing a three -goal lead in the There are three children teem 8 to Gordon Wilson, Lorne Dale; alter -
10 a.m., Sunday School .Alma (Mrs. Van Iderstine), also'hY first period, Seaforth split a pair 1:4 years. Their resources are very mates, Frank Sills, D. Woods, Don
11 a.m., "Repentance." two sisters, Misses Nettie and Cerro with the homesters in the second modeat and aid.will be necessary. I Stewart, Aubrey Baker, D. Smith.
7 p.m., "The great need of the Cardno of Calgary. The - late Mr. period and then splurged for six
funeral took place from' the ,Clark more in the last frame, while, hold-. This monthly gift in aid of the
ing Tavistock to a lone counter. bert centre Fer Sta leton win s
Church." / • Cardno.was a Presbyterian and his fence, Frank O'Connor, Archie Hu-
• k • little French boy under auspices of
the Woman's Association of Duff's ; • g•
Northsiae United Church one of the early settlers in Manitoba HOCKEY
Rev. H. V, Workman, Minister.
I • sh snatched an
members on behalf of the child who eas
league in the second contest. Dub -
Pilate." ' ander Oardno. The late Mr. Cardno SEAFORTH 10, TAVISTOCK 2 Secretary.
DUBLIN—Goal, F. Rowland; de -
Anglican
Sunday, February 10th.
St. Thomas', Seciforth:
10 a.m. Sunday School.
11 a.m. Morning Prayer and
7 pan. Evening Prayer and
St. Mary's Dublin
• 2.80 Sunday School
- 3, Holy Communion and .Sel
The Rector, Rev. C. F. L.
B.A., at all services.
Leatherdale funeral home to Bioo -
side cemetery, Winnipeg.
sermon FORMERGSEAFORTH BOY
Sermon ' DIES SUDDENLY
enon, known hockey player, and a' veteran
Mr. George A. Stewart, former well
Gilbert,of the recent war, died suddenly in
his 44th year, last Thursday, Jam 31,
at his home, 778A Dovercourt Road,
'Toronto, following a heart seizure He
isted at the outbreak of the T Sills G od• •
TWO TONS OF COAL had en] , o low, centre, McFad-
BRING $52 AT SALE 4,.
wax and gone overseas with the 1st
MT v ID, later transferring to the den; wings, Doig, F. Sills; subs,
The game was scrappy one, with ; E. Wilson, F. Philipps; alternates,
both teams turning on the steam Church, McKillop, is
John O'Connor G. Costello.
and plenty of fast skating and neat "In proud and ever loving inenimy
ti kh dli b S f h di of Pilot Officer FrAl
ank bert Casson, Referee—Gus Messenger.
played a much better brand of pa,ts- loving son ot Mr. and Mrs. J. Ross League Standing:
ing and a stauncher defence. Ken Murdie, who paid the supreme sacri-
o "ristch, highsawing .Tavistock . , 1945
forward was held well in check and He died the helpless to defend, 1 1 2
had to be content with one assist, A gallant airman's noble elide" 1 1 2
because he was a marked man and 0 2 0
got few chances to break into the ,
clear CONSTANCE • 1 BOSHARTS vs DUNCANS
Because Goderich township is
very nearly an island, it is to be
chosen, according to plans now be-
ing m e by agricultural -
.
mittee of Huron County Council,
for an experiment' in control of the
warble fly, an insect pest which
during recent years has become an
increasing. menace to cattle in On-
talHi°a•ving launched this winter an
educational campaign in Huron
which is intended to lead to an
active war against the warble in
the county in the summer season
of 1946, the agricultural committee
of council is now planning to co-
operate with the livestock branch
of the Ontario Department of Agri-
culture, in testing the use of a
power spray to deal with the warble
fly.
The proposal to use Goderich
township as a test area was unani-
mously endorsed by the township
council at its January meeting,
when it was put before them bY
Reeve G. Ginn, and F.B.K. Stew-
art of Clinton, county agricultural
bounded on the west by Lake Huron,
representative. The township is
on the north by the Maitland River,
and on the south by the Hayfield
River. The isthmus which leads into
the township is only five miles wide,
from a loop of the Bayfield River
at Clinton, to the main stream of the
Maitland River where the latter dips
south near Holm.esville. Farther to
the east, in the neighborhood of St.
Colurnban and Dublin, tributaries of
the two rivers approach within half
a mile of each other.
It is proposed to give all cattle in
the selected "Wand township" three
sprayings during the months of
March, April and May, in an effort
to stamp out the warble fly com-
pletely. Planning at present calls
for the spraying to be -done in the
barn, although cattle in western
Canada are said to have been spray-
- ed outdoors in March without in -
jute* to their health. Details of the
division of costs are yet to be
settled; it is tentatively proposed
that it be divided three ways be-
' tween provincial department, muni-
cipality and the owner of the cattle.
The cost of the series of sprayings
is estimated at between 30 and 40
cents for each animal treated.
Information from the United
States an from Western Canada,
where similar experiments have
.been tried, is that the sprayer used
f Or 'whitewashing buildings 'will
serve efficiently to spray cattle with
the warble -killing chemicals,
W L Pts
Dublin 2 0 4
Duncans
Bosharts .
Main Street
Seaforth—Goal Hesse • defence
- — RCASC. Returning to Canada in July, Burdett, Yeandle, Ellwood, Peck,
'
A feature of the auction, sale of 1944, he continued his service until OShea, Leppard.
, F
the late Mrs. Elizabeth Barron, on last September, when lie was Referee—McCullyStratford. e dis-
Tuesday afternoon, was the sale of charged. A. native of Seaforth, son of irst Period
e , .
about two tons of coal for over $50. the late David Stewart, he assisted 1—Seaforth McFadden6:25
2—Seaforth, T. Sills (Doig) 10:40
The house and property was his father in a meat market here, and -
ben ht by Mr. D. Papple, Tucker -
1, f ars he was a valued 5 --Tavistock, Matthies (Came -
after his marriage to Miss Sadie 3—Seaforth--Yeandle (Burdett),
11.27
• ' d hter of the late J
ported at 81,000. ,
Fhompson, daughter
. .
Thompson, about twenty years ago, p4---enSaietait_rthB,
urdMetetFadHdueils' 18:30'
the same type kine of business. ,For a Second -Period
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE NEWS I
The Seaforth Women's Institute
will meet at the home or Mrs. Cecil
Oke on -Tuesday, Feb. 12, promptly at
2.30. Topic, "Worth while books that
1 have • d " Guest speaker,Mrs
Roy Lawson, Roll call, "A book I
would like to see in our library." The
ladies are requestedto bring in any
sewing they have finished on the lay-
ette, also to bring their thimbles and
scissors for hand sewing.
Letter of thanks for overseas par-
cels aro still being received.
Dear Mrs. Doig:
Kindly extend to the other mem-
bers of your Institute my sincere
thanks forthe wonderful Christmas
box which I received a few days be-
fore Christmas.
All your boxes were always very,
very much appreciated by the boys
and the work and the thought behind
them just as much appreciated.
Wishing the same success in peace
time work that you achieved during
the war, T remain, your truly,-
. JIM CHESNEY •
-. The weather the first week of
February has eanged all the way
from rain and mild weather to below
zero t •at res and roads blocked
by snow in a week end blizzard,
member of the Seaforth and Goderich gie), 19:05,
hockey teares. He was a member of Pepalties—Yeandle 2, Huns 2
the Masonic order, the 1002' and Feeney, Carnegie.
Dovercourt Presbyterian Church. Sur. Third Period ,
viving are his wife, a daughter, Kath- 6—Seaforth, McFadden, 6:39,
ryn; a son, Jimmy; his mother, Mrs. '7—Seaforth, Burdett, 8:07.
David Stewart, and four sisters. 8—Seaforth, Elwood (Burdett),
The funeral was held on Saturday 10:44. .
at 1 o'clock from the chapel of the 9---Seaforth, McFadden, 11:04.
Myere-Elliott funeral home, Dover- 10—Seaforth, McFadden, 16:40.
court road. Incerment in Prospect 31—Tavistock, Rohfritsch, 17:12.
Cemetery. 12—Seaforth, 'Yeandle, 19:04.
I Penalties—Goodrow 2, Mures.
I
SEAFORTH COUPLE MARK INTERMEDIATE "B" O.H.A.
TF A P
. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Tavistock 7 3 1 85 50 15
London 7 2 0 69 27 14
- Mr. and Mrs. David McLean cele. Seaforth 5 5 0 55 49 10
brated their 25th wedding e.nniver- Clinton 4 4 0 22 20 8
sary. They were married at the Ingersoll 4 3 0 57 50 9
, home of the buide's father, Thomas Woodstock , 0 9 0 26 110 0
Blake, of the seventh concession of
Tuckersmith by Rev. S. McLean. The
bridesmaid was Miss Kag, now
Mrs. James Brown of Egmondville.
The groomsman was Bruce Scott,
who is now living in Toronto. Mr.
and MTS. IVRILean have four children,
three boys and one girl, and one
grandchild, They have spent all
their married life in this vicinity.
A reception had been arranged for
Friday night in the Hall,,
but due to road conditions it was
postponed until Tuesday night. •
te Do
kETURN HOME
Among those from this district re-
turning home from overseas this
week were: Pte. R. G. Parke, Sea -
forth, Pte. E. Rivers, Seaforth;
Gnr, F. C. Riley, Seaforth; Pte. N,
S. Stanlake, Hensall; Gnr.
Norris, Cromarty; Pte. Bernard Ri-
ley, Seaforth; Flt. Sgt. K. E. Keat-
ing, Seaforth; Flt. Sgt. G. C. McGill,
Seaforth
Mrs. John Carter Sr. is quite ill at
present.
Miss Donelda Adams spent the
week end visiting her Mend Miss
Elizabeth Mills in Blyth.
We are sorry to know that Mrs.
Dave Millson is sigIc with the flu. ,
Mrs. tattle Dale of Walton is helping
to care for her mother, Mrs. 'John
Carter Sr.
We are pleased to know Mrs. Wm.
Britton, who is still at the home of
her daughter Mks. Andrew Reekie, in
London, is improving es well as can
be expected and hopes to be home
soon.
The farm forum of the eight and
ninth was held at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. Will DoWney, on Monday
evening last. 1
A Red Cross quilting was held at
the home of Mrs. William Jewitt.
on Tuesday afternoon.
1
The Golden Links Mission Band •
met in the schoolroom of the church
Jan. 20th. The meeting opened by
hymn 418 followed by the scripture!
reading, Psalm 95. A reading was
given by Mrs. Jewitt. The offering
was taken then hymn 423 was sung
followed by the Lord's prayer. The 1
minutes of the last meeting were
read and then the roll cell. Mrs.
Jewitt gave another reading and
closed with hymn 410. The officers
had been elected the week before.
.Freddie Buchanan as president;
John Whyte, treasurer, and Geo.
McIlwain, Secretary,
Miss Chris Fennis and Frances
Tennis of Brantford spent the week-
end at the home of Kr. and Mrs.
Robe Grireoldby..,
Miss Jean Wakefield •of Clinton
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Wakefield.
Mr. and"lers. Joe Riley of Auburn
visited in the village on Sunday.,
First Period:
1. Duncan's, Muir (Messenger)
2 :50.
2. Duncan's, Messenger (Muir)
1:90.
, 3. Boshart's, McFadden (E. Bosh
art) 8:00
4. Boshart's, Hildebrandt, 13:40
5. Boshart's, Kennedy, 14:50
Second Period:
6. Duncan's, Messenger, 22:50
Third Period:
Boshart's, lerese, 46:10
8. Duncan's Muir, 50:00
9. Boshart's, McFadden, 53:20
MAIN STREET vs DUBLIN
GOAL SUMMARY
First Period:
1. Dublin, John. O'Connor 12:20
2. -Dublin, Hubert, 16:05
3. Dublin, Hilbert, 17:25
Penalties—Hildebrand,
Second Period:
4. Main Street, Stewart, 31:00
5. Dublin, Stapleton, 32:40
Penalties—Hildebrand
Third PeriOd:
6, Dublin, Stapleton, 42:00
7. Dublin, Hubert (O'Connor)
55:40
8. Main Street, Reeves, 54:40
9. Main Street, Hildebrand, 57:10
Penalties, F. O'Connor 2, Hilde-
brand.
WINTHROP
The W.M.S. of Caven, Winthrop,
will 'hold their meeting. on Wed.
Feb. 131111, instead of on the 6th as
previously planned. Meeting will be
field at the home of Mrs. Kenneth
Beattie
Thedeath took place here Monday
of Mrs. John P. Montgomery, the
former Margaret Azalea Simpson of
Winthrop, who passed away in the
Seaforth Hospital. She had been ser-
iously ill for about a week, and e
failing health for two years. 'She
was born at Jamestown, Ont., and
was married Oct. 30, 1901: She had
lived all her married life• in the
Seaforth district. She was a member
of Cavell United Church -at Win
trop. -
h
Mrs. Montgomery is .survived by
her husband, by three sons, William
of McKillon, Andrew of Brantford
and Neil of London; by one daugh-
ter, Mrs, Sidney McCullough of
Blyth. One son predeceased her, She
is survived also by three brothers,
Charles Simpson, of Jamestown,
Jack in Saskatchewan, and Sandy in
Detroit. and by one sister, Mrs. R.
Scott of Brussels. There are: eight
gran d children. The funeral took
elace• from her late home in Win-
throp, on Wednesday, to Maitland -
bank cemetery. Rev, R. W. Patton.
place March 21, officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Villain announce the_
( engagement of their second eldest
daughter. Frances Bernadette, of
London. One, to Reg Sidney Dolmage,
' son of Mr. and Mrs. sia. Dolneage, oI
Seater*. The wedding will take
•