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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1947-09-18, Page 1The Seaforth HURON COUNTY'SLEADING NEWSPAPER WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 70, No. 37 SEAFOP.TH, ONTARIO; THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1947 PRIZE HORSE RAISED IN TUCKERSMiTH The four-year-old Clydesdale stal- lion "Loehinvar Flash", recently pur- chased by C. F. Halliclay, Chesley, Bruce County, and shown at the Cam adian National "Exhibition, was awarded senior and reserve grand champion. This excellent stallion was raised and fitted by 0. L. Switzer 00 Tuckersmith Township. DUBLIN STUDENTS • WIN SCHOLARSHIPS Miss Mary. Stapleton, daughter of Mr. and Ml's. Carl Stapleton, Dublin, and Louis Doyle, son of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Doyle, Hibbert, have been awarded Dominion -Provincial Scholar- ships. They are students of Dublin Continuation School. ST. THOMAS' CHURCH GUILD The St. Thomas' Church'Guild held its September meeting in .the Parish' MIL Ten members were present, and MCGavin,` the president, opened, the .meeting with the Scripture read -j Ing from Elpliesians, 3. chap., followed, 'by prayers for the parish, for palish, Workers, for hospitals, and the Lord's prayer in unison. Reports from com- mittees were dealt with and plana were inacle for the coming term, i • Members volunteered for work to i assist in hospital aid work and Red' Cross sewing. The annual bezaar and tea will be held an Wednesday, Nov, 19tH, in the Parish hall. Talent money already brought in amounted to $11,25. The next meeting will be held on Oct. 14th After the offertory was dedicated, the meeting was closed With the benediction. Tho world's Finest Anthracite *lose A:oal' 1HE SOLID FOE1 FOR SOLID COMFORT E. L. BOX PHONE 43 Northside United Church Rev. H. V. Workman, Minister 10 a.m., Sunday School 11 a,m. '`The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper". 7 p.m. Worship Service. Thursday 8 p.m. Precommunion Service. Rev. E. R. Stanway will preach. • First Presbyterian Church 10 a.n'1. Sunday School 11 a.m. and 7 p.nt. Public Wor- ship, conducted by the Rev, H. R. Williams of Alvinston. Anglican St. Thomas', Seaforth 10 a.m,, Sunday School 11 a.m., Morning Prayer 7 p.m., Evening Prayer St. Mary's, Dublin 8 p.m. Church Service The Rector, Rev. C. F. L. Gilbert, B.A., at all Services. Egmondville United Church Rev. A. W. Gardiner, B.A., B.D.' 10 a.m., Sunday School. 11 a.m., "Self Sacrifice", 7 p.ni., "True Greatness". STEWART - RILEY The Mount Pleasant Presbyterian Church,Vanoonver, was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Sept. 6th, at i3 p.m,, when Rev. F. G. St. Denis officiated at the wedding service of Thelma Jane, slaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Riley, and Ralph. Alexander, son of Mrs. Ella. Stewart and the late Charles Stewart, all of Vancouver. The church was beauti- fully decorated with pink and white gladioli and asters while the pews were marked With white satin bows. The lovely bride, who was given in marriage by her father, looked charm- ing in a white sheer gown with ti floor length embroidered hat veil. Slie wore a string of 2 -strand pearls, the gift of the 'groom, Her bouquet was peach colored Talisman roses with purple ,and white heather and asters, caught with streamers of wbite taffeta ribbon and rose buds. The bride was attended' by her sister Beth, who looked lovely in a floor length gown of blue taffeta, with a chapel veil of pini: net. She wore a gold locket, thegift of the bride. Her bouquet was pink carnations, stocks and asters, The groom was supported by Mr. ,Donald Perry of Chilli -Week, B.C. The, groom's gift to the beet man was' a ronson lighter. The guests were. ushered in the church by 11ir. Earl Lathrop and Mr. Mike Varga, both of Vancouver. During the signing of the register, 0 Promise Me, was played, 1121.5, Riley, mother of the bride, chose a dress of grey crepe with a black hat and pink accessories. H'er corsage was of pink rosebuds with purple heather. The groom's mother, Sirs, Stewart, wore .a dress of grey rayon, with black hat and accessories. Iler corsage was of White gardenias. After the ceremony the wedding ban quet was held in the Palin Room of the Piccadilly Cafe, where 80 guests were served. The bridal table 115101 a lovely 3 -tier cake, The toast to the bride wee given by Mr. A. W. Cook, - and responded to by the groom. Later - the young couple left for a boueynloan trip to. Bowen Island. For her going - away attire the bride chose a dress of green gabardine with a brown gab- ardine coat and brown accessories. The newly-weds will make their lion*L in Vaneouvver. SEAFORTH FAIR ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Preparations are complete for the Seaforth Fall Fair which will be held on Friday and Saturday of this week. Attention is called that the fair days have been changed this year to Friday and Saturday, with the important events on Saturday after- noon. , The fair will be officially opened Saturday afternoon at 1.30 by. C. D, Graham, Deputy Minister of Agri- culture, after the parade of school children into the grounds. The directors have made every effort to have an outstanding fair. Two bands, the Hugh Simpson en- tertainers and clowns, horse races, running races, tug-of-war, baby show, poultry competition, are a few of the features, On Friday night the Agricultural Society is sponsoring Captain Hugh Simpson's all star hit show, "Back To Civvie Street", in Cardno's hall, A. dance will be held following the show with Norm Carnegie and his band. Any High Sehool boy or girl or Public School boyor girl may make any entry in outdoor exhibits (Live- stock or Poultry) on payment of 10 cents, provided their SLS, or P.S. school is a member of the So- ciety. Any High School boy or girl or Public School boy or girl may make any entry in indoor exhibit, (baking, flowers, vegetables, sewing, etc., dressed poultry and eggs) on pay- ment of 5 cents, provided their school is a member of Society. Also any member of Swine Club may enter a hog or hogs in any other class on payment of 10 cents. The Show building at the fair grounds will be open to the public from 7:30 to 9:80 on Friday even- ing, Sept. 19th. Admission 10 cents. Rural schools please note, that your entry tags will be at the fair grounds on Friday horning, Sept, 19th and Saturday morning, Sept. 20th. DAIRY CALF CLUB DAY HELD AT BLYTH The Achievement Day of the Huron Dairy Calf Club, which was held at Blyth Fair last Thursday, brought out the largest class of dairy calves that have ever participated in a Dairy Club in Huron County. Twenty- one Holstein calves were shown and Mr. D. S. Dunton, of Brampton, who placed the entries, stated that it was one of the most uniform classes of calves, considering the large number, that he hadd f judge of some time. Fred VanEgmon0, Clinton, won first on his calf, Sovereign Betty Finderne, Ross Trewar'tha, Clinton, was second with the calf, Daisy Fobos Supreme, and Marie Cole, Centralia, was third, showing Niverholm Lockiln'ar Irene. In the showmanship class, -Marie Cole placed first in a class of 21. In the Blyth Beef Calf Club, Ella Nethery, of Blyth, was first in the Junior section and Kenneth Mc- Allister, of Auburn, was first In the Senior section. The warm weather, which has continued up until this week, has been most favourable for the in- crease in infestation by flea beetles and leaf hoppers`in potato fields throughout the County. .These in- sects, which suck the juice from the, underside of the leaves, have caus- ed considerable damage, which is often mistaken for the Late Blight of potatoes. The late Blight has not been prevalent this season to any great extent and most field show- ing foliage that is darkened and curled are found to be heavily in- fested with these tiny insects. In many cases where the infestation has been quite heavy, the flea beet- les and leaf hoppers have spread to adjoining patches of turnips, but have caused little or no damage to this crop. A few fields of turnips have been- found to be quite seri- ously infested with 'cabbage worm which is a heavy feeder and quite quickly defoliates. Cabbage worms can be quite easily controlled with an arsenate dust, or. a DDT dust or spray. "WORKERS ON THE LAND" Some answer to the question of how hired help can be kept on thefarm is provided In tlae flint ''Workers on the Land," released by the national film board in conjunction with the domin ion provincial farm labor committee for showing on the rural film circuits' In September and early October The film questions the "necessity of releas• ]ng all farm labor in the Fall with the complication of rehiring in the Spring.. This flim will be shown at Holmes.. }'ills, Sept. 23rd, at 2.30 and 8.30 p.m, Carlow, Sept, 24th at 2.30 and 8.30; Egmondville, Sept.' 25th at 2 0 pen. and SS43 at 8,30 p,m, (Tuckcrsmith), Verne, Sept. 26th, at 2.30 pan. and SS#7 Stanley Twp. at 8.30 p.m. Gibe ton Collegiate, Sept. 29th at 2.36 p.m.. and Deumillea' at 8.30 pen. Clinton Public School, Sept. 3011h at 3.30 pen., andHayfield nit 8.30 p.m. Londesbol•o Hall, Oct, 1st, at 2,30 and 5;30 pen. PRESBYTERIAN ,BROADCAST The Presbyterian broadcast on Tuesday September 23 at 8 p.ln. from C.K.N.X. Wingham will be conducted by Rev. Richard H. Wil- liams assisted by ,a number of Sun- day School pupils of First Pres- byterian Church. $1 a year DRY CELL BATTERIES EXPLODE IN STOVE Two small dry cell batteries ex- ploded' in the kitchen stove at Mr. John Hotham's home on Wilson Street, on Friday, shortly after din- ner. No damage was caused, but ashes were blown out of the stove and around the room. Some dis- carded batteries had been dropped into the coal scuttle and went into the stove with the coal, giving the family a few moments of excite- iinent. YOUNG PEOPLE BRiNG PREACHER - SCIENTIST Dr. Irwin A. Moon, of Moody Bible Institute, well known for his "Sermons from Science" demon- strations, is the producer of the sound -color film "The God of Crea- tion" to be shown at 8:00 p.m., Wednesday (Sept. 24), at First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth. Col- lection at the door. Sponsored by the Young People's of First Pres- byterian Church. RED SHIELD DRIVE STARTS MONDAY The annual Recl Shield drive of the Salvation Array starts Sept. 22nd. The objective for Seaforth is $1000. Capt. F. I•Ialliwell and Lt. A Millar, of Seaforth, are district organizers, for an area including fifteen neighbor- ing eighboring places. ',r. T. Pude, chairman for Exeter, is assisting them. Air. E, C. Chamberlain,' Seaforth, is district chairntan. Canvassers for Seaforth are es follows: Mi'. G. McGonigle. Mr. J. A. Westeott, lir. Sid Pullman, Mr. R. Kerslake, Mr. J. Stewart, Ell, C. Reith, Mr. G. Whitney, 3Ir. D, Reid.: PUDNEY—MCMASTER First Presbyterian Church, Sea - forth, was the setting for a wed- ding of interest on Monday after- noon at 3 p.m. of ,Miss Margaret Joan McMaster, elder daughter of' Dr. and Mrs- Erwin McMaster to Mr. Kenneth Harold Pudney, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pudney of London. The church was tastefully decorated with standards of white gladioli and Rev. Duncan Guest of Wyoming, conducted the ceremony with Rev. Richard Williams assisting. (Mrs. Milne Rennie was at the new con- sole organ and Miss Lois Whitney sang the "Lord's Prayer" and "Be - Cause", Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a gown of heavy white faille fashioned with sweet- heart neckline with eyelet inset, longet pointed tbouffant skirtformedhe a long train. A headdress of small white pearls held her Long veil of tulle and she carried red and white roses and bouvardia caught with white embroidered ribbon. :Miss Jean McMaster of Hamilton, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Misses Joan Gardiner. and Helen Smith of London were bridesmaids and Hiss Karen Kidd was junior bridesmaid. They wore - indentical caresses of taffeta in pink, orchid. green and blue, made with draped hipline forming a large bow at back. All four wore little taffeta hats and matching elbow mittens and carried clusters of roses. Mr. Ted Pudney of London was groomsman and the ushers were Mr. Harold Pudney and Dr. Joe Pickard, both of London. The reception was held in the garden at "Hillside" the home of the bride's parents. The bride's mother received in blue with bronze moss accessories and assisting was the 'room's mother in blue gray with matching accessories, both wearing corsages of roses. Those assisting at the tea table were Mrs, Dr. Paul Brady and Mrs. (Rev.) Richard Williams pouring tea and serving were :hisses Marguerite Westcott, Marion Mason, Lenore Habkirk, Devine. Anderson, Janet Handley, Pearl Pudney, Mrs. Ron. Savauge. Later the bride donned a hunter's green gabardine suit with tan acces- sories for travelling. Out-of-town guests were from Barrie, London, Wallaceburg, Aylmer, Brussels, List- owel, Toronto, Wyoming and Mea - ,ford. RED CROSS NOTES Mrs. Ada Reid, quilt convener of Seaforth Red Cross, hopes to re- sone 'Work at the roorhs in the library, Friday. October 3rd, and would welcome all who can assist. MISS JANE BALLANTYNE The death of Miss Jane Ballan- tyne occurred in Woodstock earl' Monday morning, Sept. 15th. The deceased was a daughter of the late William Ballantyne and his Wife, Agnes McKay Ballantyne, of Sea - forth: Miss Ballantyne taught school at Blnevale, Grimsby and Seaforth. A sister, -Miss Belle Bal- lantyne of Seaforth. survives her, a sister, Margaret having prede- ceased her in 1925, and a brother. John, died in 1948. The funeral took place from the Whitney Fun- eral Parlours, Seaforth, on Wednes- day afternoon, Rev. R. H. Williams of First Presbyterian Church, Sea - forth, officiating, interment was in Maitlandbank cemetery, . Among those attending the funeral were a niece, Miss Lorna Ballantyne of London, and a cousin, Mrs. N. J. Cowling of Toronto. I HIGH SCHOOL TOPICS 1 Morrison - Peltzer — - A wedding of interest to this coni- munity tool: place in St. Patrick's DUBLIN The election for the student council will take place this week, .'.anti: , - tions were held an Wednesday morn- ing and all nominated are to give a. campaign speech in the Audit , ilrl. on Thursday morning, About 20 were nominates] for all the main offices, It was voted that the high school would continue Cadets this year, Training is to commence following the Field Day, The Glee Club under the direction of Miss Hall was formed on Wednes- day. \ edne -day. About 50 attended the first uter•- tice ler the Commencement, t0 be held early in 'November. The movie projector ordered last terns by the Student Council a riv I on Friday, - purchased with the me ceeda of the February dance held in -the school. 1t will be ready for aper tion in about one month. The Agriculttu'al students, of Grades IX and X and Mr..11orrieon h. Vo been busy for tine past ween getting II entries ready for the Fall Fele on Saturday. A meeting is to be eelcl la ton this week, after which a letesien ,•ft1 he made as to Whether ;VP hold int annual Field Day or not. WINTHROP Misses Doris and Agnes Broad - foot of Vancouver,. P.C., are visit- ing their grandparents AIr. and \Ir-. John McClure and other relative,. -lir. and Mrs. Rrisoell Madde-s of Milverton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Davidson. Mr. and Mrs, James' McClure. and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kerr attended Stratford Fair on Tuesday. Mrs. W. A. McClure has returned from Scott Memorial Hospital and is convalescing at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Robt. McClure. Mr. Geo. Pethick and Mr. Roy Elliott have left for the West to help with the harvest. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Payee and t family have moved onto the Camp- bell farm on the 8th concession. u loIrs. Fred Hutchings, who has a been visiting the past two weeks a with her brother and sisters in Sea- t forth, Winthrop and Walton dist- ricts, returned by plane from Lon- dod, via Chicago, to her home in Cypress, California. Mr. Hutchings who has also been 1 visit'i'ng iat. the community, returned to Alberta by plane on Wednesday. After completion of his business in Canada, Mr. Hutchings will rejoin his wife at their home in California. The ladies of Winthrop W.M.S, and W.A. are invited to Buns Church to the Autumn Thankoffer- ing, Sept. 24th. Mrs. Roy Lawson will be the guest speaker. Rev. Peters is attending the Alumni Conference in Toronto this week. Mrs. Peters and Miss West - man accompanied him as far as Brantford, where they will visit with Mrs. Peter's daughter, (:liurch, Toronto, September 0. when In a tic,uble ring c•ercanony, Lev. Father Morrison, S.J„ uncle of the bridegroom, united in m113iege, Nag- dalene Peltzer, daughter of Mr, and Mrtz,- Peter Pellaer, Tocol 1 ..d Mr. James G. Morrison, son id 31r. and Mrs,- James A. Morrison, Dublin. The wedding music was played by Miss Anne Pitzer and the s-ot lire. A, Rimmer, sang "01i This Day." before the ceremony. "Ave Maria" at the of- fertory, and "Mother Dear 0 pray for ire," at the Communion. The bride, riven in marriageby her father„wore a floor length gown of white satin with net yoke and carried- a shower bouquet of red roses. Her finger tip t -il was held 1n a coronet of nct studded with silver beads and orange l lc ssoms. Mrs. Matthew-Sclllane11. .1..141' of th, bide. as -matron of Motor, wore :. pal„ blue all over lac•'., gown with blue net shoulder veil and .amici pink Poses. lir. Joseph Morri- son, R1ti$01% brut h„t'.01 tht.- groom. t gra 111, was hest man After the t.ap- tl 1 Ittat,s. a 1.,.'(-,191 Ia tt1111,41ti a, i; e•d tg Rideau FT tel at,1 dinner was 1.y to slaty guests. .ler R 1 11t awls the 311 , t- \C•: t )4 .a 4 ow11 et wi't.' crew- hat re _ It et avid a, essnl r 411,- w by t1 - in id -gro iu s mother w a 1, 1.3 Meek ack i le with is t.i and leach ..ece...oiiee, They ..;ea: wcn•� a shoulder c n1 -age of gardenias. For travelling. the bride ch a blicli dressmaker suit of 3ahal,llnei with 11.101, hat and acct sort, Foll,,uInc a brief honeymoon trip. \Ir. to1•l `1l:,,r 11c 1s"u will 1 , ids in Toronto. Guests were fue'ut front l;un'alo, Detroit, Windsor, Parry Sound. 111.1,1• ford. Boltane Loukstaft•. Xewlearlee, Tillsnnbulg, Stratford and Dublin. Of foul Dominion-Provmclal ,5cbot arshilas for Glade XIII in Perth come y, t400 are due to students el Dublin Continuation School, The bettors are awarded to Miss Mary Stapleton, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Staple- on, Dublin, and Lou Doyle, son 0; 1Ir. and Mrs•, Joseph Doyle. St.. Col. mbar. The scholarships are velrec] E $100 each. 68 students are enrolled t Dublin Continuation School fun• this scan, At a meeting of the trustees o PRE ENTIN0 WING; STAR f /GYeR PSA7 Dublin Continuation Sebooh Hugh Benninger resigned and Martin Fee CONSTANCE Mr. and Mrs. Russel Barrett c.r.1 family of Toronto visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Clarke and Ah', and Mas. Lorne Lawson, over the Weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stelley of Vancouver, B.C., Mrs. Logan and Mrs. Naftel of Blyth visited with Stephenson$ on Tuesday, - Mr. and Mrs. Art Bromley of Kitchener spent the weekend with the latter's parents, 'Mr, and 3lrs. James Dale. Mr. William Dale was successful in winning several prizes with his horses et Blyth fair. Rev. Mr. Penman has resigned as minister ' of Londesboro Buns and WilliamConstance churches, Messrs William Leo Watt and Norman Alert- •ander have been appointed to choose. a new minister for these appoint- ments. BAYFIELD Mr. and Mrs. W. Aust, and Miss R. Aust of London are guests at the Little Inn. Mr. and Mrs, H. Bauer of Water- loo are spending two weeks vaca- tion at their lovely lakeside sum- mer home. Mrs. rapt.) Jack Ferguson, God- enich was a visitor in the village during the week. Mrs, 0. W. Rhynas, Administrat- or of Public Relations of the Wo- men's Hospital Aids Association of Ontario, attended a joint meeting o* the Women's Hospital Aids, the Board and (addressed the meeting relating to the value of voluntary Hospital work, Mr. and Mrs, R. Stephens and sons of London spent the weekend at Shangri La, their summer home. Mr. and Mrs. L. elakins were on their vacation last week and visited at Toronto and Niagara Falls. Professor' Lloyd Hudgins and Nies Mabel Hodgins returned to Toronto after' spending the .Snin1110]' 50 their cottage. Miss Hardie of Detroit is ems. s, of Miss Lillian Morley, Mrs. Jim Ferguson of London spent several clays visiting in the village dullingthe week. Miss Maud McGregor and 1111 Hear, MacGregor' are visiting friends in Itis, and Mrs. Gordon Galbraith and their slaughters Mamie and Nancy spent the week end at them' lakeside cottage. n - y was appointed in his place for ih ;Mance of the year, Dublin Cucumber Plant is the cel tre of almost continuous activity due. fug a very productive season. The manager, Albert Kramers, reports that approximately 20 tons of hers per day are picked up ley the plant's trucks throughout the district: Eight employees work until after slid tight each night weighing and grading the supplies. Mlrss Bernice Flanagan. a student at Loretto Academy Business Coll, ege, Stratford, during last term was awarded et medal bearing the Loretto crest and her name for t t eefyillg highest marks for general p nticleney throughout the terns. Miss Flanagan is a daughter of Mr. and etre. William Flanagan, McKillop Township. Word w 1.s received by Mrs. Thema J. Moly-neuux of the 1)11310 death o her Brother-hrlrlw, Timothy Griffin, it Detroit, on 3iotlday morning He w -a struck over the head by some- un known assailant, while walking atoll elle street, and died of his injuries few hours later. The funeral will B, held at Kingsbridge. Oat. Miss Joan Burdette and ;hiss Mete.sinrpsun entertained It group of 2, t yell g,ers at a corn roast at the holm of 331', and .firs. Frank Runs on :fat u dtry night. -Following the coni roar social Item wasspent in games. t in., snug and dancing. A dainty 1111101 served by the hostess. Mrs. Emus assisted by hiss Mary Beale, Personals. Air. and Sirs. (teorge McCann. Toledo. Ohio. with Mr. and 1II'S. 1I, J. Nagle; Graham' England, Owen Sonnd with 3D'. and Mrs, An that' Forster; lir, 11)41 Mrs. .11111100(, Morrison, Toronto, with M1. and Mrs .lames A. Morrison; Mr'.. and Mrs. Edward H5111115(, and two children, Mr, and -Airs, Lorne Cronin, Detroit. and Brother. Augustine, Presentation Brothers, Montreal, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cronin; Dr. and Mrs.George Michell, New Jersey, and ell, Al, Michell, Prsedelia Calif., wird Mo, aril Mrs. James Ki'auskopt s Mis' Bary Margaret and Teresa Ryan London, with their parents, Mr. andIL's. Patrick Ryan; Ml's, -Leo Hol. land, Windsor, with her brother, Pat tick Maloney; Mr. and 'Mrs. Joseph 31, agber, and Miss Marion Meagher. London. and Frank Stock._ Tillson- btu'g, with Mr. and Mrs, -.1141111 Sleag• he -r; Mr. and Mrs. ('halcraft, London with Mn, amt( Mrs. Charles Friend; 3h', and ADs. J. V. Flynn and SL'. and Mrs. Geo. E. Holland attended the Holland -Ganey wedding at Kennicol1 on Saturday; Mrs. 1)811 Costello at London; Mrs. M. 140Bulman at Strat- ford; Mr. and Mis. R-iltiaiit c n1: i, and Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Horan ,O - tended the funeral ofEdw'a rd Horan at Immaculate Conception ('hurcn, :ti Stratford oil Monday: Mr. and \i1 s. Arthur Forster at Maikilele, - Miss Maily E. Feeney, Sir atfotd, with her parents. Mr. and Mt., .k,s r,,1 E. •Feeney, Dublin Continuation Pupils Deep -carved and elep :rt c ` pattern that is truly different t- Come in and see it to.00r- row. Services for 6 start at $37.50 in anti -tarnish chest. SHOP AT AYAUGE 4-•, IT PAYS Phone 194 Res. 10 treasurer, Matt Catherine Roland, Firm representatives, XIII Frank Ale Quaid. XII Lorraine Roland t XI Ju Malone, X Ma,i'ie Lane, IX LorraineMaloney. Holy Ciiifditot l - President. father- s. McIver; vice president. Jack Mal- s. one: secretary. MargaretF1au,lgan: I tl e actin e r, Doreen Murray. Formrep- t r went ttit Form hIII John. Flana- gan. XII Jack S lis, XI Barbara Ilol- land, X • Joan Burdett 0, IX Abe(' Ryan. .t Joseph Cronin was brought 1ta 31.0 from 141afbrih lroslcitai but is still critically ill. • Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tomlinson and , two ehildren. 1!11d ,iohn T. 'Ry -an and Miss Mary 1131:1 were 3n•sts at tfie • Diamond w',ddrl3 ann]rersvy of 3]r. t and Mrs. jar McCort/tick, 1.011,lurl. • I Miss Ter.saAT,haatghliti a(t tie 1 Martyr's Shrine, 311(1110,1, and f,s. ago (leach. Former Huron County Man Murdered in Detroit The following feel) ,a D•,roit paper, refers to a mother -i111 iw of SL's. '[hos. J. Molyucaux-of linblin: While his cousin and life -lora; friend. S1 yeateeld Rev. .T 40 t('Htilly. recited prayers at his b.dside. Tim- othy C riffin, oe. di, ,I in Urh'oit on Monday, the victim o1' a bltidgeen- swinghl'„ hanulft who Moat in his skull for a few teeters of vacation money, Griffin, a 11011,• of Ashfield Totrll hip. Huron County. w10 a boiler roan( at- tendant in r. Detroit apartment build= 11(g, Garden Court :apartments, 20(06 13. Jefferson. He was found Sunday lying unconscious on a stairway to the basement where lie worked. A heavy lead pipe was found near by. 1Ir. Griffin lived at 3688 Mack, ile- troit. it vas a trick of fate that: brought Griffin to work Sunday on what. would (lave :been his day off, lie was ahout to on his vacation awl decided to work the day to make 5011re 100re honey.. At the time of- tate she; ing police believe he 'could Ilavc'e no More droll 8100 in his po,l'o. 1'nlir.• are 4eere ping fel' a. former chauffeur of one of th apartment tenants who • was recognized as ire left the, i1..:-,•. mem a A,M; 101110105 before the dying. 111x(1 45'-1s 10114)0. Elect Officers The following students of the Dub-, lin Continuation School have been elected for the following offices: Student Council—President, Lou Doyle; Vice 'president. Mary Staple- ton; secretary, Jimmie Flanagan; TOWN TOPICS MIS, Henry Heggarth returned Sat- urday after spending two weeks in Detroit with her sort -in-law and daugh- ter. 311', and Mrs. V. R. Peiffer. Reeen visitors twith Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heggau'ib were: Ml°, and Mi's, V, R, Perfier and baby Diane. Detroit.. and Mr. Robert Bullard, Brandon, Man.; Mr, and Mrs. Will Ryckuran, Exeter.