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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1946-07-04, Page 1The Seaforth News HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 69, No. 27 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY; JULY 4, 1946 $i a year RECEIVES AWARD FOR GALLANTRY IN ACTION Sergeant J. F. Flannery, of Seaforth, received the 1VIilitary Medal from Viscount Alexander of Tunis, Gov- ernor-General of Canada, at the In- vestiture held at Windsor, Ont., on Friday, June 28t1i. The citation for the award is as follows: Sgt. John Francis Flannery of the Canadian Infantry Corps, award of the Military Meda! -"Sgt, Flannery, in command of the leading, platoon at Breddenburg, Germany, personally robed the enemy and cleared the area with complete disregard for his own safety." ELECTED DISTRICT GOVERNOR OF LIONS Mr, H. G. Meir, barrister of Sem forth, was elected District Governor of District A-1, Lions International, (Ontario -Quebec) at- the annual con- vention in Niagara Falls last week. He was also re -appointed Chairman of the District Oratorical Contest Com- mittee which supervises one of the major activities of Lions in Canada. This is the first time in the history of the Seaforth Lions Club that one of .its members has achieved this distinction, DO NOT WAIT FOR YOUR PET FUEL NOW OFFERING NUT COKE E. L. BOX PHONE 43 JULY SERVICES First Presbyterian and North- side United. First in Presbyterian 'Church. Warship,Services 11 a.m, and '7 . m: conducted by Rev. H. V. Workman. Sunday School at 10 a.m. Anglican July 7th, St, Mary's, Dublin, .9:30 a.m.,. Moly Communion. St. Thomas, Seaforth; 11. a.m., Holy •Communion. Pio •Evening' Service. The Rector, Rev. C. F. L. Gilbert, B.A., at both services. First Presbyterian Church 10 a.m. The Sunday School. 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Public Worship: Rev. R. V. Workman will preach. The, congregations of First Church and Northside United will worship to- gether during July in First Church. Egmondville United Church 10 a.m., Sunday School. 11 a.ni:, Rev. J. E. Hogg, B.A., D.D. The Salvation Alrmy Service, Conducted by Major Webster, who has been requested to stay on in Seaforth. Sunday morning 11 a.m., Holi- ness ,Service; ,Sunday afternoon 3 p. in., Sunday School; Sunday night 7:30 pen., ah old time Salvation ,Services. Come and worship. Remember the Sabbath day and keep in Hely. HEENEY -WILLIAMS St. Columban Church was the scene of a very pretty wedding when Cath- erine Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Williams, became the bride of Mr. Albert Heeney, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Heeney, Niagara Falls, Ontario. Rev. Father Odrowski offic- iated at the ceremony and sang the nuptial mass. The bride, given in mar- liege arnage by her father, looked charming in a floor length 'gown of wldte ivory satin, her fingertip veil r caught on each side with cluster of seed pearls. She carrieda bouquet of red roses and maidenhair fern. Her only ornameht was a pearl necklace. She was attend-' ed by her friend, Miss Florence Mae Rachen, Niagara Falls, who wore a blue silk net gown and carried pink carnations. The best man was Mr. Vincent Haagen. Mr. Thomas 'Williams and Mr. John Heeney were ushers.' Mrs. Vincent Lane played the wedding music, and Miss. Josephine Heaney, sister of the groom, sang Ave Maria at the offertory of the mass and On This Day 0 Beautiful Mother at the signing of the register. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The bride's' mother received the guests wearing a gown of blue crepe with contrasting accessories and a ;corsage of talisman roses. The groom's;rnother 'wore "a gown of black and white with matching accessories. Dinner was served at the Windsor Hotel, Strat- ford, to about forty guests, immediate relatives of the bridal party. Later Mr. and Mrs. Heeney left for a trip to Muskoka Lakes and other points, the bride traveling in white sharkskin with a yellow shorty coat. Guests were present from Detroit, Flint, Nia- gara Falls, Chicago and Dublin. Best wishes go out to the young couple. They will reside in Niagara Falls. SECURES LARGE CONTRACT Mr. Joseph Aldington of Vancouver has secured a large building .contract with the Hudson Bay Co.. Mr. Alding- ton, who has been in the West for the past 15 years, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Tbornas Aldington, Goderich'st. LOWER SCHOOL RESULTS SEAFORTH .HIGH SCHOOL Grade 9 The following pupils, of Grade 9 have been promoted to Grade 10. A subject in brackets represents a failure in that subject. Mary Bos- well ranked first, Mona Caldwell and Murray Mills were tied for. second. Agar, Donna; Bennett, Mona;, Bennett, Shirley; Bolton, Yvonne; Boswell, Mary l(Honours) ; Boyes, Phyllis; Butchart, William (Eng. Lit., Spell.); ,Caldwell, Mona (Hon- ours) ; Campbell, Muriel; Chapman, James; Chesney,' Marilyn; Dennis, Donald +(Math.); Dorrance, Stanley; Dunlop, Maxine (Eng. Lit. 'Geog.); Elgie, Eleanor; Habkirk, Jacqueline .(Hist. Home Econs.); Hiusser, Edna; Hopper, Gladys (Hist.); Hunt, Marjorie (Geog.); 'Knight, Marjor- ie; Langford, Betty; Leeming Nor- ma; Livingston, Lorraine; McCowan, Mona (Eng, Lit., Hist.); McElwain, Helen; Maloney, Mary !(Hist., Geog.) 'Meir, Jerry; Mills, Murray (hon- ours) Montgomery, Ross .(Eng. Lit., French); Muir, Beth (Math.); Mur- ray, Patrick; Pretty, Phyllis; Pull- man, Doris; Richardson, Lois; Riv- ers, Muriel; Russell, Barbara; San- derson, Emma; Shaw, Bert (French, Shop); Snell, June; Stevens, Leona •(Eng. Lit., Hist.'); Stevens, Maigar-. et; Strong, Joyce; Wallace, Ruth. The marks of those who have not been promoted have been mailed. Grade 10 The following pupils of Grade 10 have been promoted to Grade 1. Subjects in brackets represent fail- ures. Madeline Wilson and Jack. Wallace were tied for first. Mary Lane ranked third. Brightrall, Donald (Math., Eng. Lit.); Campbell, Mabel; De • La Framer, Ann "(Math.);. Doig, Betty (Math.); Doig, Roderick '(Freneh, Latin); Hagan, Mary; Hiusser, Francis '(Honours) Hogarth, Lois :(Math.); Jones, John (French, Math.); Knight, Robert .(French, Latin); Lane, Mary (Honours); Mc- Iver, Josephine; McSpadden, Earl i(Honours); Pryce, Donald ('Can. Hist.) ; Shannon, Eleanor '(Eng. Lit., Hist.); ,Sills, Ronald; Wallace, Jack (Honours) ; Wilson, Madeline (Honours). Howard Hackwell will be promoted on the completion of Farm Service. The marks .of those who have failed have been mailed. ' Intermediate Certificates The following pupils have been granted Intermediate Certificates: Beattie, Neil; Campbell, Mabel; Currie, Helen; Hackwell, Howard; Hagan, Mary; Henderson, Stewart; Huisser, Francis; Lane, Mary; Mc- Iver, Josephine; McSpadden, Earl; Sills, Ronald; Shannon, Audrey; Wallace, Jack; Watson, Donna; Wil- son, Madeline. Grade 11 The following pupils of Grade 11 have been promoted to Grade 12, A subject in brackets means a failure. Jean Mills ranked first and Bill Munn, second. Cleary, Mary Margaret; Currie Helen; Henderson, Stewart '(Eng- lish) ; Hillis, Donald; Hubert, Archie; Landenbach, Joseph (English); Mills, Jean :(Honours); Munn, Bill (Honours) ; Stewart, 'Donald (French); Willis,. Peggy. Bili Holman and Donna Watson will be promoted on completion of Department Certificates in Phys - ales and hys-sies-.and History will be mailed as soon as received from. the Depart- ment sometime in August. Grades 12 and 13 results will be announced when the certificates are received from the Department. WOMEN TEACHERS ORGANIZE FEDERATION The women teachers of North Huron Inspectorate met recently in Victoria School, Goderich, for the purpose of organizing a local assoc- iation of The Women Teachers Fed- eration. The meeting, was addressed by Miss • Norma Hackett, general secre- tary of the Federation, who outlined the aims of the Federation and gave an outline of the work of the vari- ous committees set up within an as- sociation.. ,Several items of business were discussed and officers elected for the fall term. MissPhyllisJohns of Wingham was elected president and Miss Agnes Williamson, also of. Wingham was elected secretary - treasurer. Other offices will be filled- when the new staffs resume duties in the Fall. - It was decided to divide the In- spectorate into four units as fol- lows; 1. Wingham-with Mrs. Sheri as organizer; 2. Blyth -with Miss Fleming as organizer; 3. Seaforth- with Miss Turnbull and the P.S. Staff as organizers. Brussels had no representatives at the meeting so an organizer for that unit was not appointed. BRITISH WIVES ARRIVE IN DISTRICT Wives of district servicemen ar- riving in Canada on the Queen Mary this week are Mrs, Margaret Ban- non, wife of P. E. Bannon, Sea - forth; and Mrs. Freda Aikenhead, wife • of W. F. Aikenhead, Bruce - field. NEWLY MARRIED COUPLE - HONORED AT SEAFORTH Two hundred and fifty friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. A. Wright' danced to Murdoch's orchestra at their reception on . Friday evening, June 28, in 0ardno's Hall. During the evening Mr. and Mrs. -Wright passed their wedding cake to -the.guests. Presenting them with a wine ches- terfield 'suite; Carmen Roweliffe read an address -which said in part: - Dear Arthur and Margaret: This is one time in your lives when we all love to give advice and I do not know anyone more capable of giving advice on this matter 'than myself. The last time you stood before a man, you were both very nervous, yet you answered revery question without any hesitation whatsoever and listened to what he had to say and, I hope, made up your minds to do everything you were told in the ceremony. We rest assured, however, that everything will turn out "Wright" in your ,mar- riage and that fifty years from now on your Golden Anniversary, you will be able to see the successful trucking firm of Wright and Leyburn carried on by your descendants. Margaret, we know, has been noted during the past few years for always "giving" the right number, so we were not at all surprised when we heard she "got" the "Wright" number herself and we trust you will operate the Wright household as efficiently as you did the switchboard, Margaret. Make cer- tain that if Art is detained on any long trips that he uses Long Distance to advise you of his whereabouts. But on the other hand we feel that you will have to put your foot down and urge him to take some of the long trips as many complaints have come. to tis' that since your return from the honeymoon, he will not accept any trucking job that keeps him away from his lovely bride for more than two hours. We ask you both to accept this gift along with our very best wishes for a long and happy married life. (Signed) Your Friends. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE HOLDS PICNIC The Seaforth Women's Institute picnic was held at Lions Park on June 26, with supper at 7.30. There'`was an attendance of 86. The following is a list of races: Children, 5 and 'under, Ruth Ann Crozier, Mary Brown. Girls 6-9, Jessie Brown, Betty Goudie (tie). Boys 6-9, Glen Chesney, Bruce Cole. man. Girls 949, Mora, Brown, Carol Chesney, Boys 9-12, Jack' Crozier, Bill Chesney. Girls 12-16, Sue Nixon, Phyllis. Boyce. Boys, 12.16, Jack Croz- ier, Grant Chesney. Married women's race, Mrs. Leonard Strong, Mrs. Earl Papple. Married men's race, Wilson McCartney, Elmer Cameron: Contents of a woman's purse, Mrs. John Hille- brecht (over 80 articles), Mrs, Cliff Broadfoot, (over 50 articles). Men's kick the slipper, Bob Tyndall, Wilson McCartney: Women's kick the slipper, Mrs. Wilfred Coleman, Mrs. Leonard Strong. Paper plate race, Bob Tyndall, Gordan Papple. Necktie race, Mr. and Mrs. Gordan Papple; Mr. and Mrs. Goudie. Macaroni race, Mrs. Wilson McCartney. Lucky table prize, Georg- ina McCartney. Youngest child pres- ent, Jimmie Papple. Oldest person present, Miss Ellison. MRS. JOHN ARMSTRONG A former resident of this district. Mrs. John Armstrong, died in Tor- onto oronto on Mondayinher 92nd year. Mrs. Armstrong had been i11 for nine weeks but previous to that had never known ill health in her long life. She was the former' Ellen Clark and was born on Sept. 7, 1854, on the Goshen line in Stanley township, a daughter of the late William Clark and Marg- aret Beatty Clark. She could look back to the days of early pioneer life when there was no -other method of farm work but oxen and man power. She was one of the first pupils at the school on the Bayfield Road two miles east of Hayfield. Mrs. Armstrong was highly respectedby old andyoung, and will be greatly missed. She al- ways had a kind word for every one. She was a great reader and loved to follow the current topics of the day. She was always an early riser and delighted when able to have a wirm- derful garden. On July 13, 1873, she was married to John Armstrong, who predeceased her in December, 1916. After their marriage they lived on the Babylon line in Stanley township and later in Tuckersmith township and in Clinton, More than twenty years ago she went to Toronto and since had made her 'home with her _daughter, Mrs. Mary L. Wheatley, at whose home her death occurred. In religion she was Presbyterian and while in Toronto was identified with St. Paul's Presbyterian Church. Suurviving are two sons, Wilson, Seaforth, and Edgar, Clinton, and three daughters, Mrs. Mary L. Wheatley, Toronto, Mrs. Ernest A. Mills, Barrie, and Mrs. James Boyce, Goderich, One daughter, Mrs. Fred Tucker, pre- deceased tier. There Etre also seven grandchildren and five great grand- children. The funeral was held Wed- nesday afternoon from the Beattie; funeral home at Clinton, with inter- ment in Bayfield cemetery. Rev, D. J. Lane of Clinton officiated, asd the pallbearers were Fred Boyce, Leonard Boyce, Harold Armstrong, Percy Wheatley, Arthur Peck and Mac Chesney. - PICNIC PLANNED The Sunday School and congrega- tional picnic of First Presbyterian Church will be held on Wednesday afternoon, July 24th, at the Lions Park. All members are urged to attend. SEAFORTH PUBLIC • SCHOOL PROMOTIONS Following is the list of promo- tions from Seaforth Public School. Names are in alphabetical order, not necessarily in order of merit. Grade VII to Grade VIII -Marie Armstrong, Garfield Baker, Patsy Ann Bruner, Bernice Dolmage, Lorne Goudie, Marilyn Hillis, Patri- cia Meir, Ronald Rennie, George Shaw, James Wallace, Blanche West• cott, Barbara Wright., Conditional promotion: Phyllis More, William Trapnell -P. B. Moffat, Principal. Promoted to grade VII: Beulah. Bradburn, Dorothy Chesney, Pearl Drager, Rita Drager, Elva Dupee, i eslie) Habkirk, Maxine Hoff, Lola Hiusser, Gilbert,Hubert, Donald Lang'fsrrd, Bill cClinchey, Jack McOliiichey, Donald Muir, Elizabeth ,Shann6n, Douglas Stewart, Doris Stevens, Ronald Sutherland, Diane Wallace, Kenneth Willis, Jean Wrigley. M. E. Turnbull. From Grade V to -Grade VI - Billie Bennett, Billie Broome, Stew- art Butt, Marion Chamberlain, Gwen Christie, Margaret Grummett, Mar- jory Mohnes, Patricia Hawkins. Barbara Hillis, Lorene . Henderson, Joan Hunter, Billie Hunt, Jimmie Hopper, Karen Kidd, George Lang- ford, Maybelle McClinchey, Donald Scott, Marjory Walden, Jean Snell., Elaine Spence. Conditional promo- tion -Ronald Dale, Jack Muir. Maude M. Henry. From Grade IV - Marilyn Butt, Hilly - Babcock, Mary Copland, Elaine hale, Joan Hawkins, Elsie Huissar, Marie Hunt, Dorothy Mc- Clinchey, Ronald Main Teddy .Sa- vauge, Robert Stevens, Jack Strong, Marilyn Ritchie. Maude M. Hartry. Promoted from Grade III to Grade IV -Margaret Broome, Ivan Carter, Jack Crozier, Audrey Dal- rymple, Lila Dalrymple, Marion Dick, Ronald Drager, Donald Dupee, Larry- Eaton, Audrey Praiser, Bar- bara Fraiser, Cecilia Fraiser, Mar- garet Herberger, Billy Hoff, Durl Hopper, Bobby Hubert, Marilyn Kling) Murray Langford, Sheila Mc- Fadden, Jack Mcllwain, Gordon Pullman, Mary Frances Schultz, Donald Taylor. M. M. Bell. Promoted from Grade II to Grade IH -Ralph Bennewies, Shirley Ben- newies, Barbara Boshart, Neil Broadfoot, Jack Carter, Lois Chart- ers, Erie Clayburn, Jean Copland, Erma ;Drager, Charlie Dungey, Ken- -neth'Uiupee, Billy Eisler, Carole 'Glew, Hugh. Gorwill, Betty Goudie, Jimmie Higgins, Frances Langford Patsy Langford;:'Maurice Loiselle, Grant McClinchey, Wayne Robin- son, Gary Schultz, Billy Scott, Bet- ty Simpson, Jimmie ,Strong, Ruth Teall, Connie Wright. E. H. Elder. Promoted from Grade I to Grade II -Marlene Austen, Mavis Benne. *els, Larry Berger, Loretta Brod- hagen, Murray Butt, Alice Christie, Jim 'Crich, Sandra Dungey, June Dupee, Keith Eaton, Bill Golding, Elizabeth Habkirk," Jim Johnston, Larry Langford, Carole Loiselle, Ronald Mason, Elaine Mowbray, Bruce McFadden, Bob McPherson, Alice Ann Nixon, Marjorie Petriick, Ruth Pinder, Michael Ritchie, Bill Roberton,. Ronald Scoins, Robert Snell, Pat Spence, Kenneth Thomp- son, Bob Wright. W. Savauge. HODGERT-HODGSON A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Egmondville United Church manse on June 29 at 12 o'clock when Rev, A. W. Gardiner united in mar- riage Hannah Mae Hodgson, daughte of Mrs. Fred Huisser, Seaforth, and the late Walter Hodgson to Wilber Russell Hodgert, son of Mrs. Thomas Hodgert of Tuckersmith,. and the Iat Mr, Hodgert, The bride looked char ing in a street length dress of pale blue sheer and wore a corsage of pin Talisman roses. Janet Hodgert, th groom's only sister, was bridesmaid She wore a street length yellow sil jersey and a corsage of red Talisma roses. Harold Rice, Seaforth, wa best man. Later the bride and groom amidst showers of confetti and goo wishes, left for a short trip to Mus !coke and, points east. For travelling the bride wore a flowered silk jersey and brown accessories. MRS. T. J. WEBSTER r e m- k e k n s d Mrs. T. J. Webster died at her home on June 27th, after an illness which had lasted only 24 hours. The late Mrs. Webster before ber marriage to Thomas :James Webster was Miss Maude .Dempsey, of Holmesvilie, God- erich tp. After her marriage in 1900 she Lived in Lucknow; Mr. and Mrs. Webster came to Seaforth 32 years ago. Mrs. Webster was a member of Northside United Church, She is sur- vived by four children: Earle, Ajax, Ont.; Keith, Goderich; Mrs. Edwin Johns, Tuckersmith, and Mrs. Mervyn Lobb, Clinton. Alsosurviving are one brother, John Dempsey, Clinton; two sisters, Mrs. Alex Sterling, Seaforth, and Mrs. Ed Miller, Clinton, and ten grandchildren. The funeral service was at the family residence on Gode- rich street west, Harpurhey, on Sat- urday at 2 p.m. Interment in Clinton cemetery. Rev. H. V. Workman officiated. PROPERTY CHANGES Through the offices of Watson stud. Reid: brick dwelling corner of Gode- rich street and West William, of Mrs. Clara Little, to W. T. Teal, Possession July 1st, 1946. Stucco dwelling of Mr. John Hart- man on Jarvis street, to Mr. Austin Matheson, with possession August kat or earlier, McDONALD CLANS HOLD PICNIC HERE ON JULY 1 About fifty of the McDonald clan sat down to supper at the Lions Park here on July lst. Guests were present from Owen Sound, Mitchell, Nippon, Hensall, Dashwood, Exeter, Thames Road, Elimviile and Seaforth. A game of ball and sports were en- joyed by all present. President for 1947; Mr. Frank Smale, Seaforth; secretary -treasurer, We. Ross Broad - foot, Kippen. The picnic will be held here next year on July 1st at the park. RED CROSS NOTES Mrs, Ada Reid, convener of the quilting committee, would like the quilters to meet In the work room Friday afternoon to complete two quilts for the Windsor area. DUBLIN The following is the report of the Dublin Continuation School for the year 1945-1946. I, 75 per cent and over; II, 66 percent to 74 per cent. III, 60 percent to 65 per cent; C, 50 per cent to 119 per cent. Grade 12 Costello, Jean -Eng. C, Med. Hist. C, Geom. III, Chem. III, Fr. C. Feeney, Mary ----Mod. Hist. C. Geom. 1, Chem. III, Lat. C. Fr. C. Flanagan, Bernice -Eng. C, Med. Hist. C, Med, Hist. C, Chem. III Flannagan, Joan -Eng, II. Mod. Hist, II, Geom. II, Chem. II, Lat. III, Fr. III. Moore, Auloen-Eng. II. Mod. Hist. I, Geom. I, Chem. I, Lat, 1, French II. :Murray, Helen -Eng. 0, Mod. Hist. III, Geom. 1, Chem. III, Lat. G, Fr. C. Holland, Leona-Geom, II. Grade 11 Barrie, Bernadette - Eng. III. Mod. Hist. II, Geom. I, Chem. II, Lat. 1, Fr. II Costello, Gordon -Eng. III, Mod. Hist. II, Geom. 0, Chem. C, Lat. C, French C. Doyle, Louis -Eng, II, Mod. Hist. I, Geom. I, 'Chem. III, Lat. II, Fr, C. Flanagan, Margaret -Eng. C, Mod. Hist. II, Geom. I, Chem. I, Lat. II, Fr. I, Holland, Lenore -Eng. III, Geom. 0, Lat. C. McIver, Catherine -Eng. III, Mod. Hist, II, Geom. III, iChem.IIT,• Let. I'I, Fr. II McQuaid, Frank-Eng5, '0, Mod. Hist. I1, Geom. II, 'Chem. II; Lat, II, Fr. III Murphy, Eleanor --Eng. III, Mod.. 'Hist. II, Geom. III, Chem. C, Fr. (probation) Murray, Doreen -Eng. C, Mod. Hist. III, Geom. III, 'Chem. C, Lat. III, Fr. C. Rowland, Mary Catherine -Eng. I, Mod. Hist. II, Geom. II, Chem. III, Lat. II, Fr. C. Ryan, Patricia -Eng. 0, Geom. III, ''Chem. C, Fr. C. .Stapleton, Mary -Eng. I, Mod. Hist. II, Geom. C, Cheni. III, Lat. II, Pr. C. Grade 10 Flanagan, Jimmy -Eng. 0, Fr. II, Lat. II, Alg. 'C, Geom. I, Geog. II, Hist. 76, 'Health 111, Science I. Givlin, Margaret -Eng. C, Fr. III, Alg. C, Geom. II, Geog. C, Health III Glynn, Rita -Eng. 0, Fr, C, Hist, C, Health 'C, Science II. Givlin Teresa ---Eng. C, Fr. II, Sc, 0, Hist. C, Health C. Holland, Edward -Eng. 0, Geoni, II Sc. I, Geog. 0, Health C. Kistner, Dorothy -Eng. II, Er. II, Lat. l7, Alg. 11; Geom. III, Science I, Geog. C, Hist. C, Health I. Malone, Jack -Eng. II, Fr. 1, Lat. II, Alg. III, Geom. I, SC. 1, Geog, I, Hist. II, Health III. Morris, Jack -Eng. II, Fr. I, Lat. I, Alg. 'C, Geom. 'C, Se. I, Geog, II, Hist. III, Health C. Rowland, Frank -Eng. II, 0, Fr. C. Stapleton, Jerry -Eng. II, Se. II, Geog. II, HistG. rade 111, H9 ealth C. Bruxer, Frank -Eng. I, Maths. C, Sc. II, Heatlh C, Art iI, Guid- ance uidance II. Costello, Brigid -Eng. II, Fr. •C, Maths. C, Music I, Health III, Art II, Guid. II. Darling, Muriel -Eng. C, Sc. C. Music C, Art II, Guid. II. Dillon, Maurice -Fn 0, Maths. C, Geog. 11, Hist. 0, Music III, Art IT Health C, Guid, I, Eng. II, Sc. C. Holland, Barbara, Eng. II, Fr. II, Maths. C, Se. II, Geog. C, Hist, C, Health 'C, Art II, Guid. II. Jordan, Reta-Eng. II, Fr. II,' Maths. C, Sc. 0, Music III, Health iC, Art II, Guid. II. Kramers, Norman -Eng. ,C, Fr. C, Maths. II, Sc. III, Geog. III, Hist. C, Music C, Health C, Art II, Guid. Malone, Joseph --,Eng. I, Fr. II, Maths. III, Sc. II, Geog. II, Hist. I, Mus. III, Health III, Art II, Guid. IT. McLaughlin, Teresa -Eng. C, Fr. T, Maths. III, Sc. 1, Mus. III, Health III, Art 1I, Guid. 1I. Morrison, Vincent -Eng. I, Fr. I, Maths. II, Sc. 'C, Geog. III, Hist, I, Music I, Health II, Art Ii, Guid. 1I. Wood's, Rose Marie -Eng, II, Fr. I, Maths. II, Sc. II, Geog. C, Hist. C, Music I, Health II, Art II, Guid. I. 1111,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1111,,,,, ,,, ,„,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Fine English Dinnerware We have just received direct from England a very fine ship- ment of Dinnerware. The pattern is the Royal Wind- sor, a design in a very rich blue and gold and makes a very strong appeal to those desiring a dinner set that has a definite- ly rich and refined appearance as well as a satin smooth finish. Manufactured by Johnston Bros., well known makers of English Dinnerware, Fred. S. Savauge Jeweler & Optometrist SEAFORTH Phone 194 Res. Iii .111.11111111111141.111111.1411111,141011111.11t11,11,11 lllllllllllllllll PLATT-FORREST A very quiet' but pretty wedding tookplace at Egmondville united Church on Wednesday afternoon, July 3, when H. Margaret, eldest daughter of Mr. John Forrest and the late airs. Forrest, was united in marriage to John A. (Bud) Platt, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. 3. Platt of Stratford. Rev. A. W. Gar- diner performed the double ring ceremony. The attendants were the bride's sister and brother, Mrs. W. D. Scott and Mr. William Forrest. ` After a reception held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, William Forrest, the happy couple left for a short honeymoon to the Thousand Islands. "IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE" Little pigs are in good demand at present. A Huilett township farmer who advertised a few young pigs for sale in a recent issue of The News reports: "I could have sold 100 pigs yes,. 200 if I had them" LONDESBORO Miss Helen McGregor is visiting with her friend, Miss Edith Beacom. Mrs. H. Lyon is spending a week or two at the home of her daughter, 'Mr,s.and Mrs, Bert Lobb, Goderich township. Mrs. Robt. Townsend has been holidaying with her daughter, Dor- • othy Little, at Toronto and other points. Mr. and Mrs. Win, Govier and family have been on their holidays spending some time in Muskoka, they are expected home this week. Mrs. Lillie Webster and Jack, who have been staying in 'Clinton for the past two months returned home this week. Mr. Bruce and Wallace Riley were called home on Monday, as their father, Mr. Harry Riley, passed away early Monday a,m. in 'Clinton Hospital. The funeral will be held on Wednesday afternoon from his late home just east of the Vil- lage, burial at the Union Cemetery, Blyth. Sympathy is extended to his bereaved wife and two sons and other relatives. . A number of farmers have com- menced haying. The »frequent scat- tered showers have delayed haying operations but have been very beni- ficial to the strawberries and vege tables. W. L. WHYTE GiVEN M.B.E. KING'S HONOR Wilfred Lyall "Nick" Whyte, has been awarded the M.B.E. in the King's Dominion Day honors list. Mr. Whyte has held many offices in Huron County agricultural organiza- tions. Recently Mr. Whyte erected on his 650 -acre farm a large brooder house with a capacity of '36,000 chickens, and a laying house capac- ity for 12,000 laying hens. He has 200 head of cattle and 150 hogs. As a leading producer he has taken an active interest in forming producers' organizations and is pres- ident of the Seaforth Produce Ltd., and the Huron Farm Feeds Ltd. Mr. Whyte, a son of MTs. John Whyte, 53 William Si., Stratford, was married in 1934 to the former Miss Margaret McMillan; daughter of the late Thomas McMillan, M.P. for South Huron. They have four children: John, Mary, Thomas and Wilfred Jr.