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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1944-06-08, Page 1VW! a1111uu11.0111111,au11cdi„um„uuunuuunnn11nmuui11 A. SOLDIER'S FAREWELL If I should not return, Beloved;.' Thinkonly this of me- My love for you that. I will take Into Eternity. Remember all our happy days, The {tinged hours of spring, Our walks and torics and silences, Romance in everything. • he . HURON COUNTY'S L E A,D I N G NEWSPA 111111111111 iiiii 01111111111111111, tttt MI1111111111/I nnu, won rth NewsOh, recoil remembrance r1, your heart, Your soul linked to the stars, :!o:0x" w• nd shall ss war skill .. `,wle free. Laura Bedell u, w 11,11,1111111,11,,,,,11111,,nuu,,n"6 11111111ua11m,1,1,n1,n, PE Fi WHOLE] SERIES, VOL. 67, No. 23 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1944 Phone 84 $1 a year, Plans Completed For Gigantic Field Day Governor-General To Visit Sea - forth Next Wednesday, -- Varied ednesday,=VariedProgramrne Wednoeday, June 1425, will ire a momen- tous day in the history of Seaforth, and Huron County when His Excellency The Earl of Athlone, Governor-General of Can- ada, and Her Royal 'Highness Princess Alice will be present at the Second Annual Field - DRY and Pionlo sponsored by the Huron Federation of Agriculture. The day's events will begin at 10:aim, at the Seaforth Lions Park, when the Short- horn breeders: of Huron and Perth.counties will meet for their field day mrd judging competition. The large entries of Shortbone will provide Interesting classes which every- one will .have an opportunity to .fudge. Psof. George Day of Guelph, will finally Place the cattle, and the ladies, men and boys turning in the highest number of points will receive prises donated by the Seaforth mer- chants. rive classes of Shorthorns will be inked. Aged bolls, bull calves, cows, ,yearl- ing heifers, heifer' calves. 2. The: sports events, -under the chairman- ship of Reeve John Armstrong will -function smoothly. At 11 a.m, children's sports of all kinds will be run• oft for cash .prises. There will be classes for boys end girls under 6 years, 10 years and 12 to. 15 years of age, The afternoon sports for the young men and women take place at 5 p.m, A relay race featuring four men from each town- ship should prove. interesting,- as also a .tug of war between teams representing North and South Huron, Water snorts will be a feature of the day. Dr, A. R. Campbell of Henson is chairman in charge of the veterinary clinical demon- strations. These demonstrations Will be most interesting as live specimens will be used in some cases, 'while to others the diseased tis- sues procured from peeking plants will be on display. Two veterinaries will be in Charge of sheep diseases, mastitis in dairy COWS and other common tllseaaes of cattle will have two veterinaries in charge. Poul- try diseases will also have two veterinaries who will be prepared. to give the latest in- formation and treatments. Swine erysipelas and other pig troubles will have qualified men demonstrate the causes and treatments. 8. Home canning is again a feature of the second Federation of Agriculture Field Day, The Dominion Department of Agriculture have prepared an excellent film In home canning, in co-operation with the National Film Board, Thia film will be shown four oe five times throughout the day in a ltnere tort on. the grounds. A qualified dietitian will be present to discuss the film and answer the canning and cookery problems. Canadian Canners will have a display Showing the de- hydration of vegetables. The Ontario Provincial Government ex- hibit will feature Poultry, Field Husbandry and Soil Chenistey. Them will be three qu,d- ified men ''from the Ontario Agricultural College to meet the farmers and discuss their problems with them. Labor saving machinery exhibit will oc• cups a large space and will'be under the direction of Gordon McGavtn of Walton. All types of labor saving mnchinery as well as a maim: of expert mechanics will be pres- ent. Horse and tractor ploughing demonstra- tions,.featuring Clark Young of Milliken, former International champion ploughman, and W. C, Barrie of Galt also a champion ploughman, will take place in a field adjoin- ing the park. A representative of the National Selective Service and Ontario Farm Service Force -will be present and are ready and willing to help farmers secure help. If You require help this is your opportunity. A dance In the evening In Cardno'o hall, with music supplied by .Ken Wllbee and his orchestra will finish off. the eventful day. This second annual Federation of Agricul- ture picnic will surely be an outstanding event, Remember, Wednesday, .June 14th. ;tShillleC D, 11 TN 5 LD'fp 13 Ut 0 b6t nn•' 1 B -C ;l. § t. f r: E. L. BOX PHONE 43 Northside United Church Rev. H. V. Workman, Minister. 10 a.m., Sunday School. 11 a.m., "God Answers Prayer." 7 p.m., "God's Self -revelation." Welcome to these services. St. Thomas Church McNichol, Walton, Rev. W J Patton The directors of the Bayfield tenet who also received thebaskets f l s meta should Gordon Elliott 'Rector: Rev. Dr. Hurford. node an ens of improvements to beMg ceilings on but the finer price s v1, a floor length gown of'white Chiffon ,;i,rde and work done this coming- summer. the lovely shrine. •neat del ate d ' C d h Cemetery; O standup for a 000r price 00 their FiNE TEAM ACCIDENTALLY Invasion Service Held FOLLIES SHOW WELL KILLED BY PARIS GREEN RECEIVED IN SEAFORTH Tuckersrrtith Holds Tuesday in Seaforth' Court of Revision Much sympathy is felt for Mr. Joseph O'Rourke and sons, of Mc- Killop, who had the misfortune to The Town Prays As News lope a fine young team of purebred Cones Of the Invasion of Clydesdale horses on Wednesday of Europe Iast week. Tlie animals accidentally had eaten paris green. The occur - AS a result of the news of the in- reuce took place on the farm on the vision of Europe there was held on boundary 2t/a miles north of Dublin, recently purchased by his son Dan. Tuesday evening at 8.30 a commute Mr. O'Rourke drove the team into ity gathering for prayer in the North the stable, which had not been in Side United Church. People flocked use, and when, he returned in about to the House of God to 'pray. The five minutes to take the team out service was arranged at the sugges- again, he found them licking green tical of the Mayor, Mr. J. J. Cluff, dust, which they apparently liked, and planned by .the local Minister off the top of the oat box. Mr. ial Association. The Revs H. V. O'Rourke-' carefully examined the Workman, president, was in charge. dust but of course did not suspect After an invocation led by Mr. parts green would be around the oat Workman, the congregation joined .box. Later, the horses, when taken to very sincerely and whole heartedly pasture for the night, were quite in singing "0 God Our .Help in Ages lively and playful, but next morning Past," Then Lieut Waterston read were dead. Psalm 27 and in a beautiful way Mr. O'Rourke's son Frank later prayed for our. forces and the Allied found an old-fashioned package of cause. After another hymn the Rev. paris green near the oat box. It is Dr. Hurford gave an address appro- supposed that years ago it may have I priate to the'occasion. He took as been put up 011 the beam at the ceiling and had fallen down, possibly knocked down by a 'lien, spilling some of the contents on the oat box. Mr. O'Rourke says the misfortune was entirely an accident, and at- taches no blame to anyone. The paris green evidently had been in rho barn for many years and was long for- gotten. Mr, O'Rourke, in telling of the incident, expressed the hope that it might serve as a warning to alit' one dandling or storing pates green or other insecticides. FLOWER SUNDAY AT NORTHSIDE CHURCH A large congregation of adults and children worshipped in Northside United Church on Sunday morning last when children and flowers were features of the service. A fine opportunity was provided for Rev. Wilbur Howard, B. A. of the Ontario Religious Edu- catton Council to bring his sincere, practical and thoroughly interesting message to boot adults and children. The speaker in his unique way emphasized the need of character build- ing; and directed his thought to the part to be Played by parents In co-operation with the 'church and other leaders of youth. He eon. treated the psychology that advocates giving. a child a full chance for self-expression with the so-called "Woodshed" psychology which has disciplinary value for growing girls and boys, and, whielt would do much to overcome juvenile delinquency. Mr, Howard spoke of the value of the Boy's Parliament and of rho attendance of Ernest Clarke as member from this district, He also addressed • the Taxis group during the afternoon. During the service Lhe minister, Rev, H. V. Workman and Sunday School Supt, MLr, I, H. Weednnu•lr spolce of the fine response of every.o,a who had helped in establibhing this Flower Sunday and Children's Day as a help- noble stronghold and made it his his text Ps, 22: 4, 5, "Our fathers cried unto thee and were de- livered: they trusted in thee.and were not confounded;" and Psalm 18:29, "By my God have I leaped over a wall." We meet together this evening, the speaker said, thinking of our boys and in order to pray for them. We think too of our Empire, of Canada and our homes. We feel that we'must pray. Think, first of the greatness and seriousness of the occasion -the stupendous and dar- ing- adventure of invading Europe. Failure- would mean a prolongation of the war, success will bring' final victory nearer. This would be a great adventure for the men of our forces, an adventure calling for heroes and bringing them glory as well as losses. It was the greatest invasion in history. In the second place, there was need of the help of God. Divine Providence, which we so often take for granted, was an absolute necessity. Favourable wea- ther conditions, and that which we often call luck :(but in this case at least will mean .the Providence of God) are of great importance. Our forces need guidance, wis- dom, power, and success from God. He appealed to all to be right with God that He might be able to help us. David by, the help of God leaped over a wall, probably the walls of the fortified hill of Zion, when he attacked and captured that impreg- full and beautiful service. at the church. The ca vital, church was artistically decorated- with the 1 a. a acuemis ower 11 11 le 1 !cyclical f th flowers arranged by Th s, 1 tl t] ird place, cams the a group of helpers under the direction of Mrs: need of prayer. The least -and the YOUNG LADIES HOLD alt Grace Hoggarth, The junior Choir led by Miss most -that we can d0 for our youth y, and ]lye so that his city will be proud We have accepted a new sewing M, Turnbull un v' On Thursday night the vaudeville and comedy show, "Lifebuoy Fol- lies" was presented in Car•dno's hall under the auspices of the local Can- adian Red Cross, and despite a very hot- evening the hall was - filled to capacity. For over two years the show has been entertaining men in the armed forces. The highly satis- factory outcome resulted in a neat little -sum 'of money being realized by the local patriotic and hard-work- ing organization. The .sparkling cast of eight professional show people provided a lively program. Originally produced in 1941 ex- pressly for the entertainment of men in the armed forces. the Follies has been on tour for several years and to date has entertained over a quar- ter of a million men in uniform in Canada and Newfoundland.. The cast of the program which was, presented without curtain pause for a solid two hours, was composed of highly accomplished and seasoned players. Veterans of the old 'Duni- bells" show of the last war, included Jimmy Devon, whose dancing has won encores in theatres of note in Britain, South Africa and North America; Jack Ayre, the musical genius of the show and original pianist of the "Dunibells", and Pat Rafferty, a legendary figure in Eng- , lish and Canadian entertainment circles. ; I Red Cross oflioiels were highly; Pleased with the financial returns and with the generous high-class per- sonnel of the company. REV. HUGH JACK PREACHES FAREWELL Anglican and Northside 'United Churches withdrew their evening services Sunday that the congrega-, tions aright attend the final service conducted by Rev. Hugit Jack in First Presbyterian Church, Rev. Mr. Jack has been pastor here for six years,; and leaves this week for Sydney, N,S,' Rev. H. V. Workman, Northside 'Milted Church and Rev. Dr. Hur- ford, of St. Thomas Church, as- sisted Mr. Jack. Dr. Hurford read the Scripture and Mr. Workman led in prayer. Mr. Jack based his sermon on the subject, "The Syrian Shepherd's Song." In his farewell message he said that he and his family had en- joyed the past six years with the Seaforth congregation, and extsudecl an invitation to call upon hila in his Will Repair Sidewalks' in Eg mondville and Brucefield, June Meeting The Tucke•smith Council met on Saturday, June 3rd as a Revision to hear anyappeals at t- slicer- ing the assessment roll for . 1944. Each member took the necessary oath. The following appeals were dealt with: Ml's. McIntosh, regard- ing Lot 5, Con. 14, H.R,S„ complaint assessed too high, $2,200. Action of court; Assessment lowered $200 on lands, Willard Buchanan and Miss Jennie Buchanan, Lot 1, Con. 3, L.R.S,, complaint, assessed too high, $5,000; action of court, lowered $200 on buildings. After dealing i with the appeals the Court' of Revi- sion was closed and the Clerk order- ed to amend the Assessment Roll, accordingly, pending any appeals which may be made to the Judge therefrom, The Council then resumed ordin- ary business, minutes of last meet- ing. were read and adopted. The Road Supt. was instructed to lower the culvert on road between E. P. Chesney's farm and Mrs. Wallace, repair ditch at Carl McClinchey's farm and repair sidewalks in Eg- mondville and Brucefield. otka, Lfev. ant Mrs. Jack shook hands with all, as the congregation left the church. The petition for ditch by Norris Sillery and others be returned to• give others an opportunity to sign before forwarding to engineer, The following accounts were pass- ed:I Road accounts $821.78; Provin- cial Treas., insulin, $2.98; E. P. Chesney, salary and postage, $86; D. F. McGregor, salary and postage, $33.00; Relief, May, $10.00; Town of Seaforth, share in Ration Board, $5.00. -D. F. McGregor, Clerk. Wrist Watches of Merit We have been very for- tunate in securing a large number Of -the "Pierce Para shock" Wrist Watch, This is a watch which combines excellent appearance, - com- pact size, fine time keeping quality and long service in a very reasonable price, 15 Jewels, Waterproof, Shockproof, Non magnetic, with assorted styles and dials at 24.75. plus Luxury Tax We recommend this watch after careful tests. Fred S. Savauge Opposite Post Office Seaforth Phone 194 Res. 10 Red Cross Notes There is a great national plea- for sweaters. The regular Red Cross knitters cannot possibly meet the need at the present time. Knit twice as much yourself and endeavor to enlist the aid of at least one other person. The national chairman asks that all wool for sweaters now out be made up promptly and shipped to CLARENCE TROTT GUEST warehouse as soon as they can be. SPEAKER AT W. I. • The need is just that great. The Seaforth TVomoe'n Htsrttute met Tues- -!L Count on every Red Cross ay Seaf at the ; worker• to listen to this appeal eal. We trong, Te wits a mood. I tots and member prayer the minutes of the last meeting were adopt two of the five points of Gen - reed and adopted. The toll call cans answer- ed by ways women can insure lasting pence ci'al Montgon7ery'S message to his atter the war. „ 3 event tome of Mrs. Leona<1 would like to see our Red .Cross ttendance of ! s. After the Ode and Lord's workers of Seaforth and district troops, Lnthuslasm and all out Mrs. Edith Pudnev gave a 5011051 on the effort." So many 0f our people have Institute Aehtevon,ent Day hall in Clintpn p1, sync 8rd. We are quite proud of Mrs. good intentions, they tell us they in- Pudner and her club girls in having ,von a tend to conic to the work zooms for ford fair. ftwRL'da and n free trtp_to Strnt- sewing or wool for knitting, but, you The next meeting will be held at Airs. Go- know, ladies, good intentions will clan Fapnie's on Tueaeley evening, July 4, not put these turtle neck sweaters Mrs. E. B. Gaulle. citisenshlp convene', on our boys as they start out over then took charge of the meeting and since thin was "D" Day all joined in singing "We enemy territory nor will it keep our Will Never Lot the ala Flag rani" sailors warm in the cold North At - The motto we', given :by Mrs, John fine- 'antic, nor clothe the needy. echF m1, I like to as h, 1, n S lin' e man proud of his d with E,nest Clarke 1,t the y "CROWNING CEREMONY" 1 hl ' M lilt organ provided two s,cetul 1,,m is to a 7 r a k Mrs. I needed t today the feat quota and if we had the enthusiastic that knowledge is needed today more than rho entice de I t bers and led pry for then, Pay for them nn,dae• as the go about our worlf d ever. Noble does Irral. I all out effort of our ladles we could of , an pray The very impressive Ceremony 06 s cine! than granite At this service the twin babes of Mr. ,mel i mmnnnents. Alr, COndIC read a peen "hIp iirrieh OUr new knitting quota and Mrs. Andrew Crozier were baptized by Gm for them in our church services. We the "crowning of the Blessed 11giu w'ondrrfut Boy' our previous serving quotas in cue minister Rev. H. V. Workman, must pray in a way that is real, and which is held annually by the Young Mr, Clarence Trott. guest speaker, tl we must pray with confidence u1 Ladies' Sodality of St. James' clnucit, ,,am the topic on "Citizenship In the Post month. Won't you help? 40TH ANNIVERSARY OF God. ',(1,'I believe in God the Father was celebrated on Sunday evening, Werwi ootlivea 11119,1 `CCS,, tbo 3tyfflUlteel sen tis 12Sier',bca rokm tr eat p od f the cuff DR. AND MRS. HARBURN Almighty"), May 28th. The procession of girls prhdlagos. The post tvxr world tutu sae many 10 underneath the ]teal. Don't miss In closing' Dr. Hurford suggested and young ladies entered the church changes. we will have to deal with demob- tDr. and Mrs. Foster Harburn are, one be hopeful depressed. gloomy; headed by little Susanne Dick, who leiss't>oo, food and the w:rtnnahnriieak eSomv. seeing the er= June 14th tellreCross Federadisplay- is lttif Ag receiving congratulations today on p expectant as carried. the beautiful wreath of in ecluaxtion. Farms 11•!11 need to• be improv- ricueture Field Day, The day our Ag - the occasion of their fortieth wed•; a result of our prayers and trust in flowers on a silk pillow, Then fol• gdon such healthits ' 1Iroe11mCSwill carried beoumo p Governor General the Earl of Ath- a2 ding the Rev. They were married God and His peace will fill our lowed the vice president Miss Fran• imam tau titan doctors and nurses: by Rev. Mr. Brown at Mitchell; hearts,' ccs Matthews, carrying the banner, There win he aced tar apectrtl eiagon lone, who is also the president of the on June 8th, 11104. They have one After the address the Revs. H. V, assisted by four little girls; Rutlt for returned men and women a,d nn enual_ Canadian Red Cross Society, visits daughter, Mrs, Irvin Trewartha, of 'Workman, A, W. Gardiner and Dr. Sills,.. Joan DeLaFt 2,110x, Noi'n Reyn• ay of education for all children. ;rhe child- us. Winthrop, and two grandchildren, !Hulloed led the large congregation olds, Betty Ann Lane (dressed in len of the present and nest war world need At the play, "Lifebuoy Follies," Barbara and Ronald. freed= for decisions and should have aom- ie :most a 1•o riata blue and white), itIiss Joan Dever'- redeship of their own rigs. They need ileo- the Red Cross Society cleared $200. - pp p ' prayers, closing' anti tide r them over the difficult period from ad- this opportunity to thank the com- with a note of thanks to the Eternal eaus, president, Miss Isabelle Flan• none' aehlevement and mote responsibility to 74 and the executive wish to take God. Th Wigan, treasurer the flower girls McNICHOL-50ME and the Pastornal Anthem was sung members of the Sodality in blue olTl encs itutmaturites eau ylay n !urge part ti, the 'puttees and all those w11o. donated A quiet but pretty weddingtookpronounced the ben• p pro - wanted poet war eosin! and economic manning, We their time and het many wayto capes and veils, completed the p place Tuesday morning, June 6th, ediction, All felt that the service cession As they walked through the tvJp have to accept foreigners as citizens1 make this such a success, Dickson, youngest daughter of Mr, that this community effort was an • hymns in honor of the Blessed Mo- anyone to allowed the sight to vote, only is historic occasion. per cent. exercise their right to the fran- at McKillop manse, when Anna was most impressive and helpful and and aisles Of the Chlll'Ch, they sang Practice democracy. In a country where ev- and Mrs. Wm. Somerville, became the bride of Ralph Eldon McNichol, elder son of Mr. and Idrs. Duncan then. The beaatiful crown of flowers chine. If we were suddenly deprived of thin BRUCEFIELD V was placed on the statue of Our privilege we would realize what it means this Miss G. Smith of London spent BA i.F!ELD. Lady by Miss Isabelle . Flannigan ins' Agriculture will be called on to produce the weer. -end with tier sister Mrs. g mm's and better modvet . Par produce. officiated. The bride was lovely 111 met at the cemetery on Tuesday to make flowers and al•ra.nged them around The W.P. a T.B. doss not hesitate in putt- Mr. Donald Ross of Aubu1•12spepnt 11 aim;, '"I will fear no evil for t f the.n on a st a, s under Jet• Sunday with friends here. Rev, Father Veitenheimerworld-we Mr, D. Ross and Miss E. Munroe over taffeta with lace inserted at the A service of prayer was held In St. And- preached F, Tri the vast war as fnimt women neckline and bhe fitted bodice. Her rew's United Church, Tuesday evening, con- the sermon and exhorted the young must have the tolerate' Lo stand changes; Of Auburn assisted the choir at the headdress was a coronet of white ducted by Roy. 1. Graham of Trinity Ang- ladies to imitate the Blessed Mother (2) hsvo an open mind for new Ideas: (3) servi05 Sunday morning: Miss Mun- Barn Ckureh. in her virtues of humility, The core- hate :ndeoende,oc of thought and ill) 1,e roe rendered two solos accompanied rosebuds and She carried a bouquet: Mrs, W. A. Bnikwtlt mid sem, of. London f,urm woman tie willing to accept ashore to P of sir thew ek end t • la ' 11 b1llamant sparing oewers. F±11 only. IMr. and Mrs. J. P ,'erlg+,1sone of London Sacrsuoent8fl with benediction of B. eludedplwith gthistl uoidenc thought T"At a the by Mr's. ROSS. en Was a gold locket, the gift were week end guests of Mrs, 3,' Ferguson. g e Dr. and Mrs. Albert tlikenhead of rima of tnnnsition from war to peace, he of the groom. The bridesmaid, MTS, Rev, A. 5. Caldwell and Mre. Caldwell arc• mothers flyer." Calgary, Alberta, visited with the Walter Somerville, was 5 ,sntingly'I visiting 211011 daughter, Mrs. Moura, In POWER LOAD REFLECTS Land of Hone and Glory was sung and, Dr's three brothers and his sister thou art with me. 7 p.m. Confirmation: The Arch- bishop of Huron. Sunday School at 10 a.m. St. Mary's Church, Dublin . 9,30 a,m., "I will fear no evil," Egmondville United Church Rev. A. W. Gardiner, B.A., E.D. 10.30 aim., Sunday School. 11.30 a.m., Communion Service, "Jesus, Our Standard of Sacrifice." 7 p.m., Slides on Labrador,. in charge of the Y.P.U. Preparatory service, Friday, June Oth at 8 p.,1,., "Christ, Still. Un- wounded.' PROPERTY CHANGES A recent real estate change effected through the office of 21. C. Chamber- lain concerns the property of Milk Eileen Whittaker, Godei'ich street W., to Mrs, Mary -Jane Armstrong of Sea - forth. Possession in the fall. ENGAGEMENT Mr. aid;. Mrs, P. J. Johnson of Me- Killop, announce the engagement of their third daughter Clestia Marie, to Mi. John Frances Nicholson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nicholson of Kennicott. The marriage to take place June 24th. Early, Next Week Because of the Field Day, all news and advertting intended for next week's issue of The Seaforth' News should be sent in to reach this office one day earlier than usual. 1 lit bTlle Shear OVCr flffet ' Detroit. Mrs Oke moved a'vote of thanks to the MTS, T. aird Mrs. Pierce of Leamington lino INDUST I '� On account of. Egmondville anni- versary service, no service was held in the church here Sunday evening. L,A,C. Jack Mustard, who spent three weeks in the Military Hospital at the Radio School, Clinton, re- turned Sunday, to Montreal, where 11e is in training. On Tuesday, June 1315 at 2.30 the Associate Helpers will take the- pro- gramme at the W.M.S. meeting. Mrs. (Rev.) Workman of Seaforth will also be present and give a report of the meeting of the London Confer- ence Branch, held at Strathroy in May. All the ladies are cordially in- vited. with matching accessories and car- the property of Mr. Reid of Lend purchased RAL ACTIVITY sneaker l hostess, Lunch 1 1 ea er nuc aaurb, ann cans served out on and --- j n social half hour brought the meeting to a tied a bouquet of spring :flowers. 1 nests to be a permanent .resident of the vill- It. is interesting t0 note the in- close. age• Sexfotih W,1. llhtanah,l statement for the The groom was attended by Mr, 'rhe Laille& Guild of Trinity Anglican' crease in demand for Hydro polder. year May r, is4s m A mts so 1044: 1 Walter Somerville, The bride and Church• met at the home of Mrs. F. A.. Ed- in Seaforth during the past two and Becelpts-BRlmce £rpm previous year. groom left for their honeymoon to wards on Tuesday, a half years Late in 1'941 new trans ss9s0: nmmben feoa $6 7s Miuennnenna' es O. Margaret Ferguson of Guelph RCAF, - itomebakh7g sale, donees, euchre, quilt nuc ire Sp0r1t 371 Toronto, 'Niagara Falls Spent the. week end 1,E et•: hpm. formers were installed at the local .tint, cocine.a alio, dances, is, euchre, interest erest etc. and London th bride ll' e cap- torn receipts 57,1x4 a dress Of HallfaX blue flowered Torronto were at their cottage over the week " tweed coat and matchingaccessories. oXleeted to take caro of the muni.,- hionoravia and expanses $4,to; postage, stn- Mrs O W Rhynas cans in Ower Sonnl 1 departmental et ,e ', Selectrical , e a It a t1 ave ing 1,r Prof. L 12005,)10 and 011Rn Hadglna of sub -51'111011 thereby rasing th 365r sa 1 hat,a,c1t1 to 1,000 horsepower, This was Expenditures 1Ln ,tints 154..00, officers and. ninety an, pub city 1136,38: On their return they will reside On m, Friday evening where she addressed the ipaliLV d £ neo 0 S or many Yna to tion, $8.35 ; community - activities the groom's. :farm in McKillop. The gnadna.Le eines of the Marine Hospital. (Blood ))0,1010 clinic and Red Cross done- 1 Mr. and Ales, Wm, McDonald old Mrs. using. n to come, as the town was ;]ten tions) 120.00; Miscellaneous -Overseas tob- groom's gift to the bridesmaid was R tl 1 M B k tl f D L t using about G90 h p t material ,rises o Mrs, Weston over .the week end.u,k hooks;l etc enne ; ane rs. he a o. a vas were - dace, Christmas paves gull earrings and to the groomsman a bill guests of their brother, Mx: P. Wooten and i The hydro load at Seaforth in dance e0penaea, baht' he fid • TEACHER APPOINTED Miss Lear of near Blyth has been appointed teacher of S.S. No. 2, Mc- Killop Mrs. Kenneth Stewart, who had been teacher there will be at S.S. No. 4, McKillop, -next term ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Herald F. Lawrence wish to announce theengagementof their daughter, Alma Lorraine, to Mr. Kenneth Edward Jofre Doherty, Toronto, the wedding to take place June 29th in Northside United Church. PASSES iN ENGLAND Mrs. R. Murless Jones has receiv- ed a cable announcing the death of Mrs. Crawford Jones at her home, "Fulwood Park," Liverpool, !England. Mrs. Jones was the mother of the late R. MuaIess Jones, formerly man- ager of the Dominion Bank. Mr. Ed, Sturgeon is remodelling and Wir- ing their house recently purchased from the L. Thompson estate on Ann street. Mr. Gaylord of Chicago Is a guest of his daughter, Mrs. fir H. Gardiner. Mo: and Mrs. J, Pearson, who have been in London, are in Bayfield this week prep- aring their .cottages for renting this coming season. Miss Elisabeth Gardiner returned to Mon- treal after spending a vacation with her mo - thea, Mrs. R. F. H. Gardiner. Prof, .3. Scott of the University of S101{- 010011, cans a guest of Mrs. R. 11', I3. Gard- iner last. week. CONSTANCE- S.S. No. 3, Hub -lett- . May ;Report: Grade - VI -Walter Regale 88, Billy Stephenson 87, Mar- garet Carter 83. Glade V --Eric And- erson 81, Betty Addison 79, Grace Riley 79, Freckly Buchanan 75. Grade III -Murray Dale 85, John Whyte 82, Donald Rock 81, Oraen Rock 80, Lyle, Montgomery 79, George Mc1lwain 76. Grade- I -Mary Whyte 89, Muriel. Dale 89, -Betty Storey 82, Lloyd, Rock 70. Teacherr' Miss Anne Garrett. March, . 1944, according to "Hydro san657.11nT�talOexpen� es h$ti7 38. Bal n e on News was 918 h.p., which together mans Nott, See.-Trels. Kay - with. rural I3ydro transformed here,I • and further power required for local ST. COLUMBAN industries, will soon bring the new The star of St. Peters Roman Caaholir. transformers close to their capacity church. Godartce, was artistically decorated overload, over 1,100 h.p. The power loads of surrounding places: Clinton 585 h.p., Mitchell 771 h.p., Brussels 133 h.p., Hensall 176 h.p., Exeter 648 h.p., Goderieh 1588 h.p., Wingham 061 h.p. DIED AT SAULT STE MARIE Ml'. W. J. Nott received a tele - grain 011 Sunday that the wife of his brother George lead passed away at Plummer Memorial Ho6pital at Sault Ste Marie, Ont. PROPERTY CHANGES :Recent property changes through Watson & Reid Agency: Modern residence of Mrs. A. D. Scott to J. J. Pollard, of Seaforth; dwelling of, late Annie Stark to Mrs. Annie Wat- son of McKillop. with white and red summer flowers as a set- ting fa• the marriage of Kathleen Agnes Chisholm of Gode•ich to Fergus Beiediut Melody, son of Mr. Frank Malady and the late Mrs. Melody of St. Calumban. Rev. 7, Fallon performed the ceremony. The bride who entered 5l' church on the arm of her father looked lovely in her floor 100011, gown fo' white sills jersey, finger t1p veil caught with a headdress of white roses, and carried a hand bouquet of white roses, lily of the valley and fern. The bride's sister Miss Lillian Ghishohn was a pretty bridestaid dressed in •t floor length dress of white silk crepe and lace. She wore a bandeau of white [towel's 01,0 curried a band bouquet of yellow daisies. The groom was attended by Mr. Steplie, Manley of London. Ushers were, Harry Chis- holm, brother of the bride and Ted Chisholm, brother of the grown. After the ceremony the guests gathered at. the bride's home where the wedding of was served to, the immediate' families of -the .bride and groom. The table centred with a three tiered' wedding cake. During the dimmer a telegram wa0 received from the Soo from the bride's: brother who WAS unable to attend. Guestswere present from St. Columban. Seaforth and London. HENSALL The regular meeting of the village conn- ell was held Monday, June 511, at 0.80 p.m. after the const ofrevision ec the assessment roll; with 1,11 members being present exempt Councillor Jas. Parkins who was absent ow- ing 5,1 Meese. Minutes of the previous meet- ing, also the speciat meeting held May 25th reed and adopted, R. Middleton appeared re the lots owned by the village at the rear of 0a -ford street, enquiring about the sale of same. F. Smellocombe ,tad A. Iie'slake, that the lots owned by the village, namely lots .-1015, 462 Moir's survey, be advertised for sale by tender. Carried. 12. J. Patersonappeared re .the Red- Cross, asking for a 'rebate on the two concerts held by the local Society.: Same refused on account of, a recant ruling. T. Ryle. reported. re the sidewalk infrontof G. Hudson's property 0,, King street, the re- taining wall being in bad shape, instructed to have same repaired. Correspondence WAS read anal filed. Accounts totalling 62,3111.10 W010 passel. A: Kerslake -13, Fink, that tve'^. Min the Association of. Assessing Officers and instruct the assessor to attend. After a short 9ioneym000 the young couple will reside in London., 4 A , 1 4 4 1