HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1944-08-17, Page 1TREES
Trees are maiestie, as they stand
Tall and erect at God's command;
Lille soldiers, yet to save, not kill,
This is the mission they fulfill.
Fur from the reach of human eye,
Birds build their nests in them on high,
At noon -tide in their sheltering shade
The timid sheep rest unafraid.
HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER
111111111.101111111111"01011111111111,111111.1.. ,,,,,
When rnin and stormy winds carouse
Man finds a refuge ' -'north their boughs,
While children love to .play and,. shout
Around ,them after school's let o ct
'l•hus, m the tragedy of life
They stand undaunted by the strife
111 leaky splendor, all the while
Knowing that • man alone is vile."
Rose Kearns
WHOLE SERIES, VOL 67, No. 33
SEAPORT'', ONTARIO, THURSDAY,, .AUGUST 17, 1944
Phone 84
$1 a year
To Take Vote on j DOUGLAS M. BEATTIE
GETS PROMOTION
Marketing Scheme!, I
The following refers to the son of
Huron Bean Growers Arrange Mr•• Joh" Beattie of Seaforth, and a
graduate of Seaforth schools:
Canvass -- Met at Hensaii D. M. Beattie of Loudon, Ontario,
Tuesday
On Tuesday evening, August 14th
a representative meeting of the I
Bean Growers of Huron county was
held in the town hall, Hensall, with I
Mr. Win. Alexander in the chair.
The main purpose of the meeting.
was to outline and acquaint the var-
ious ,men with the marketing scheme
now proposed and to arrange can-
vassers within the various townships
and school sections, and the follow-
ing men were named as township
Stanley, Jack Armstrong; Hay,chairmen: !
George Armstrong; Usborne, Elgin
Roweliffe; Tuckersmith, Russell Bro-
derick. Chairmen are to be named
.for Stephen, Goderieh, McKillop and
Hullett.
The scheme will be mailed to each
grower the latter part of this week
and on Monday a broadcast will be
given over CKNX, Wingham, from
8.45 to 9.15 outlining the proposed
bean marketing scheme.
Next Tuesday the canvassers will
start out to canvass each roan. It is
hoped to get as large a vote as poss-
ible and the executive wish every
man to exercise his franchise in this
scheme.
During the course of the evening
Mr. Alexander outlined the various
prices which have been received over
the past• ten years and the amount
of beans which have been exported.
Mr. Jack Armstrong committee
,tbe
set-up of the growers
composed of eleven men. The three
appointed for Huron county this
year" are: Wm. Alexander, John
Armstrong, Russell Broderick.
This scheme has the approval of
both the bean dealers and the bean
growers, and will he organized un-
der the Farm products Control Act.
Everyone is urged to listen to the
broadcast which will be held Monday
evening.
.BURN COKE FOR
NEXT WINTER
AND BE ASSURED OF
YOUR .100% SUPPLY
NOW
E.. L. BOX
PHONE 43 •
hes been alimoitttec Assoc ate ,
Grading and Inspection Services,
Dairy Products Division, Marketing',
Service, Dominion Dept. of Agri-'
culture. He succeeds W. C. Cameron
who was promoted to Chief in March
of this year following the retirement ,
on superannuation of Joseph Burgess. I
Mr. Beattie comes to - his new t
position in Ottawa with a practical I
and administrative experience of many
years. A native of Seaforth, Ontario,
he obtained the degree of B.S.A. from
Ontario Agricultural College in 1923.
Following. graduation, he was on the
staff of the Saskatchewan Dairy
Branch for two years and then joined
the Ontario Dairy Branch to carry
on Instruction and inspection work in
Central Ontario.
In 1929, Mr Beattie became Dairy
Produce Grader for the Dominion
Department of Agriculture in Toronto
where he remained until 1938. At that
time an office of the Dairy Products
Division was opened at London. where
Mr. Beattie has been in charge until
his recent promotion..
Northside United Church
Rev, H. V. Workman, Minister.
10 awn., Sunday School.
11 a.m, and 7 p.m. Services will be
conducted by Rev. H. V. Workman.
Welcome to these services.
Egmondville United Church
Rev. A. W. Gardiner, B.A., B.D.
10 a.m., Sunday School.
11 a.m., Rev. James Elford.
St. Thomas Church
Rector, Rev. C. F. L. Gilbert, B.A.
11 a.m. and 7 p.m. The new Rector
will preach.
St. Mary's Church, Dublin
9,30 a.m, Rev, C. F. L. Gilbert.
LOCAL GRADER FINDS EGG
WITH THREE YOLKS
Ella Armstrong, egg grader at.
Spence's Produce, found an egg on
Thursday of last week with three
yolks in it. The egg was of ordinary
size. The three yolks were plainly
visible' in the candling light and the
egg was afterwards opened.
Experienced egg graders say that
eggs with three yolks are extremely
rare.
DIED IN ARIZONA
-Mn. John Beattie received word
thus week of the death of his neph-
ew, Mr. Joseph B. Collie, in Tucson,
Arizona, on July ''28th, aged 62
years.
M. ,Collie came to live with his
grandparents, the late Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Collie in Egmondville when
quite young. He attended Egmond-
ville public school and Seaforth Col-
legiate. At an early age he went
west, and later joined his father in
the ruining business h i Arizona. Ow-
ing to ill -health he purchased an in-
terest in a general store in Patagon-
ia, Ariz,, where he had lived for
many years, of sterliit
Mr. Collie was a man g
character, a' useful and a kindly cit-
izen, one who took an active interest
in all public affairs. His funeral on
July 31st in Patagonia was largely
attended. He never married and
leaves one brother, Edward, in
Tucson, Arizona.
MASSEY SCHOLARSHIP
REV. C. F. L. GILBERT
HONORED AT LONDON
Rev. C. F. L. Gilbert, ' rector of
Christ Church, London, for the past
ten years, Sunday preached a fare-
well sermon before leaving to as-
sume the rectorship of St. Thomas'
Church, Seaforth, and St. Mary's
Church, Dublin.
After the service, the congrega-
tionof thanks, expressing deep apprecna
L.
chairmanship of S. Falconer,
matin the parishhall under the tion of the unfailing kindness of the
people's warden, and W. H. Morgan, congregations during his pastorate,
rector's warden, read an address of and he gave a few words of friendly
appreciation. advice and encouragement. Mrs.
Hurford and Jean also expressed
PAVING. HIGHWAY . their thanks. There was community
GODERICH TO BAYFIELD singing
nggigge during
il getpiano.
evvening with Miss
Dr. Hobbs Taylor, or Dr. and Mrs. Hurford moved to,
Paris
Parishes Say Farewell
To Rev. Dr. Hurford
Large Congregations at Sunday,
Services—Tribute to Family
Monday Evening
There were large congregations at
the morning and evening services in
St. Thomas' Anglican Church on
Sunday when Rev. Dr. Hurford
preached farewell sermons before
leaving for his new parish at Christ
Church, London. The evening ser-
vices in the other churches were
withdrawn for the occasion. In his
farewell message Dr. Hurford re-
ferred to the reasons for his accept-
ing a London church, in order that
he might lecture in Huron College
which is the Church of England
training school for the ministry. He
spoke of his pleasure in the friend-
liness and appreciation of people of
all denominations in :Seafooth, and
the co-operative spirit existing
among the churches. Dr. Hurforcl's
text was taken from Acts 20, .which
he had used in the sermon opening
Iris pastorate in Seaforth six and a
half years ago.
Mrs. R. Dalrymple of Tuckersmith
assisted the choir at both services
and sang solos which were much ap-
preciated.
On Monday night the congregation
gathered at the parish hall, together
with members of St. Mary's Church,
Dublin, when a social time was spent.
Mr. H. G. Meir acted as dir-
ector of ceremonies, and an address
was read by Mr. R. G. Parke, church
warden, followed by presentations to
Dr. and Mrs. Hurford and jean.
Mrs Hurford was presented with
flowers and a crystal plate, Jean
with flowers and a purse, and Dr.
Hurford with a leather notebook
case and brief case and a substantial
purse, the presentations being made
by Mrs. J. A. Case, Misses Jean
Agar and June Shaw, Mr. Corman
.(of the Dublin parish), and Mr. T.
Jackson, rector's warden.
Dr. Hurford made a feeling reply
FINLAY—CURRIE Seaforth T ax Rate1'1-
at Springhurst United Church, Tor-
united1944 R. in marriage Lois Jean Currie Council Decides To` A'dd Two
11.C,A.F: Brantford, daughter of Mr.
Mrs. 5, W. Currie, Seaforth, to Pilot Mills to Cover Part of In-
Officer George Crosbie Finlay, eldest creased Costs
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Finlay
of New York City, New York. The Seaforth Town Council met in the
bride given in ffiaMiage by Sgt. Pilot counell ' chamber Monday evening
John J. Pitts of Port of Spain, Trin gar postponed regular August meet-
idacl, was gowned in white silk jersey ing.. Present were Mayor John J.
with accessories to match. She wore a Clufi', Reeve J. F. Daly, Councillors
corsage of orchids. The bride was T, E. Keating, M, A, Reid, H. E.
attended by Miss Elizabeth Dinnell Smith, John .MacKenzie, Frank Sills.
who wore pale blue silk jersey, white Minutes of last regular meeting
accessories and a corsage of pink and special meeting field last week
roses. The groom was attended by to consider estimates were adopted.
Sgt. Pilot Hugh B. Shore of Ottawa. The bylaw setting the tax rate for
The reception was held at the King 1944 was read. Councillors discussed
Edward Hotel with members of the the advisability of adding two mills
party and friends attending, after to the general rate to cover half the
which the couple left on a short trip. deficit of 4 mills in the estimates or
approximately $3500, wbich would
QUFNLAN--BURNIE otherwise be charged to the current
The Altar of Sacred Heart Chapel, surplus being built up for postwar
Mt. Hamilton, was attractively dec. work. Councillors introduced a ono -
:mated for the wedding of Miss Ade- tion setting the general rate two
line Eleanor, second daughter of Mr'. mills higher.
and Mrs. John D. Burnie, to Cfm. 1 All councillors regretted the neces-
James J. Quillen, only son of Mr. and sity of increasing the tax rate.
Mrs. John J. Quinlan, Egmondville, Councillors expressed the opinion it
on Aug. 5. Rev. Father McBride would be better to leave the rate the
officiated at the ceremony and sang same as last year and reduce the
The subject of a sur
pretty wedding was solemnized
bb T 1 MPP f London on Wednesday.
South Huron, announced this week
that highway No. 21 will be paved The address was as follows:
between Goderich and Bayfield, a Reverend Dr. R. P. D. Hurford;
distance of 12 miles. It was previous- Rear Reverend
announced that only six miles Dear
behalf of the people of the
Friend—
would be enna, Parishes of Dublin and Seaforth, I
The Brennan Construction firs Cifo. esire to express in some small way.
have theocontract for thefirst half our feelings to yourself and family
and work is well under way. Ten- upon the termination of your sojourn
dens will es called for the remain- amongst us as Rector of these two
ing six miles. parishes.
THOMAS DODDS "Parting is such sweet sorrow"
Thomas Dodds died at his home, So run the words of the great poet
lot 31, con. 7, McKillop, on Tuesday and his words are true. The sweet
morning about 8.30 o'clock in his mess lies in the memories we shall' all
81st year after an illness of six retain of the many experiences we
months. Mr, Dodds was well known have shared with you. Memories of
and highly respected byall. He your kindness as a friend, memories
was born un Mel€illop tonship and of companionship in both pleasant
spent all his life on the same farm. times and times of stress, memories
He was a member of Caven church, of your ministry as preacher and as
"Winthrop, being an elder of the rector, and for all of which we are so
church and for fifty years was sup- happily thankful,
i endent of the Sunday school, Our sorrow is that we shall be de-
er nt de-
prived of adding to these memories
by your departure for a new field
and for a sphere of service for which
you are so eminently equipped. We
unite in wishing you every sucess
and happiness in this new field and
we shall follow with interest your
further achievements. And because
of more than six years association
with you, we shall claim with pride
some share of your future success. to
While we address this messane
you, it must be understood that Mrs.
Burford and Jean claim a full share
of our interest, esteem and affection.
And we say to you all, using that
wonderful Mexican phrase "Go with
God."
Yours sincerely,.
R G Parke
having only recently retired from
that position because of his health.
Last week he was honored by a pre-
sentation by the pupils and teachers
of the Sunday school in recognition
of his long and faithful service.
He was predeceased by his wife, the
former Mary McFaclzean, and is Sun'
vived by two sons, Adam, of Listow
el, William, at home; one sister, Mrs.
Arthur Smith, Grey township, and
two grandchildren. The remains are
resting at his late residence in Mc
-
Killen, until Thursday at 2 p.tn.
when the service will be held. with
Rev. W. J. Patton officiating, Inter-
' meat will be in Maitlandbank cern
,•etely.,
OPEN 1-0 BOYS
At a meeting bell in the Agricul-
tural Office, Clinton, on Thursday,
August 10th, plans were made to
have a suitable boy seleeted for the
Massey Fund Scholarship. The Huron
County committee is composed of
Bruce Matheson, Agricultural Repre-
sentative, Warden Fred Watson and
the Inspector for North Huron, James
Kinkead. •
This year the county council have
donated $50 to a needy boy who is
planning to go to the O.A.C. in the
Fall, The amount is duplicated by.
Massey Fund. $50 will be paid to the!
boy on entrance and the other $50'
will be paidon the first of the new
f
year.
Any boy desirous of going this Fall
should file his application with Bruce
Matheson.
A junior matriculation is required
for entrance to the college. Applica-
tions and inquiries should be in not
DIED IN LONDON
Mrs. William D. (Margaret) Hog-
garth; 769 King Street, London, died
at Victoria I-Iospital Saturday after a
short illness. Born in Huron County,
she was the daughter of the late
Alexander and Anne Simpson, and had.
resided in Loudon for the past 30
years. She was a member of First St,
Andrew's . United Church, London.
Surviving are her husband, one son,
Major W. Bruce Hoggarth, on active
service in Italy; one daughter, Annie
at home; five sisters, Mrs. Murray.
Deem, ,of Brantford; Mrs. Wm. Mc-.
Laren, of Seaforth, and Misses Annie,
Janet and, Rosa Simpson, all of Sea -
forth; and two brothers, Thomas
Simpson, of Los Angeles, and Alex-
ander of Long Beach, Cal. The funeral
was held Monday at 1,30 p.m, Inter-
ment hrF3ensall Union Cemetery. Rev.
Dr, John Y. MacKinnon, of First -St.
Andrew's United Church, officiated.
MRS. AARON COATES
Funeral services for Mrs. Aaron
Coates' were held on Saturday after-
noon at her late home on James St,
Rev. Dr. Hurford` officiating. The
pallbearers were John ;Haggit, Ed-
ward Haggit, George Little, 'Clarence
Sturdy, Ernest Little, Jack Sturdy.
Interment was made in Clinton cern-
later than August. every.
-
the
the Nuptial Mass. Given in marriage town's surplus.
the town and postwar work
by her father the bride wore afloor- plus for
length gown of white brocaded satin, was discussed ec considerable length
Her long flowing veil was held in by council. After the motion was
place by a halo of pleated net and 118swasop oseditoit.
Smith recorded that
rose buds, She carried a boquet of Rates for 1944 will be 45 mills for
Joanna Hill roses. Miss Pauline Bur•-'
� public school supporters and 43.5
mills for separate sphool supporters,'
as follows: General rate 18.4 mills,'
county rate 5.3 mills, public library
1.3 mills, collegiate institute 9 mills,'
public school 11. .mills, separate
school _ 9,5 mills. '
The relief rate has been ehimin•,
ated, the county rate is half a mill,
higher to cover health and hospital,
grants, and the collegiate rate is 2
mills higher this year. The general
rate is slightly. lower than last year. J
The provincial subsidy is two mills
this year instead of one mill, an extra
mill having been allowed in respect
to education. The subsidy reduces the
taxes payable by taxpayers. DR. J. SCOTT NOGG
Unpaid taxes amounting to $12,000
received close attention from coun-
cil, PASSES AT PRESTON
and steps were taken to collect
all arrears in accordance with the The following is from the Preston
law.
ars Falls and Foists north. For tra- Mr. Edwin Chesney, secretary of paper:
veiling the bride wore a dress of the Agricultural Society, asked court- Dr, J. Scott Hogg, whose name is
poudre blue silk jersey with navy cif for a grant in connection with the synongmous with many phases of
aocessorieue silk
will reshde in Tor- rat campaign, and said Tuckersmith municipal endeavor,.and particularly
ente;'where the groom is posted. had offered to pay 6 per cent oY the in the medical profession which he
Tor -
cost of the prizes. Council was in- practised here for many years, died
formed many rats had already been at St. Mary's hospital, Kitchener,
caught, rat tails are pickled in salt; early last evening, The late Dr: Ho
rats infest some parts of town in had been ailing and confined to hos
large nunrbers, $26 was granted to pital for the past three weeks.
campaign' In his 78th year tine deceased had
Motions, Daly -Keating, that the through his many years of citizen -
budget figures re General Tax rate as ship and the practise of his medical
adopted at special meeting of August profession in Preston and surround -
mills changed from 16:4 mills to 15.4 ing township areas, formed a large
Smith -McKenzie, that the Agricul• circle of friends. Word of his pass-
tural Society be granted $75' for the ing will be received with a deep
Pall fair; $25 for the rat campaign. measure of regret.
Keating -Reid, that the Collector be Dr. James Scott Hogg was born
instructed to continue the collection in Feb. 1867. on the seventh comes
-
of taxes and where necessary to lis- cion of McKillop township, the third
train and seize rents and property. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James
Finance committee report: D. H. Hogg, He was a graduate of Sea-
Wileon $97.08; 11. Shinen $25; J. A. forth Collegiate, Toronto Normal
Wilson, pension $20; J. Currie $S5; and Trinity Medical College. H
ole, sister of the bride, was maid o
honour and wore a floor length
gown of ivory with pale blue head-
dress and shoulder length veil. Miss
Audrey Burnie, sister of the bride,
and Miss June Dittmore were brides-
maids, Miss Burnie wore floor length
gown. of yellow net over taffetta and
trmmed with mauve and shoulder
length veil of mauve and carried
yellow roses. Mss June Dittmore also
wore a floor length gown of pink
sheer and carried pink roses. John
Cronin, Brather-n-law of the groom
acted as best man. The ushers were
Ronald Burnie and Donald Draker.
Mr1 John Barry played the wedding
music. A receptors was held at the
bride's home with forty guests
present from Mdland, Waterloo,
Neat' Hamburg and Egmondville. The
young couple left on a trip to Niag-
DUNCAN'S WIN
FIRST OF PLAYOFFS
In the first game of the semi-
finals of the Seaforth Men's Indust-
rial
nclst
rial Softball League held in Lions
Park Monday night, Duncan's de-
feated Boshart's 19-8. Despite a
threatening storm, a large crowd
witnessed a game which produced
plenty of excitement, Team play was
even with both sides committing
errors. Duncan's had the edge in bat-
ting. The score:
Boshart'S-
101 030 3- 8
Duncan's 102 655 —19
Line-up — Boshart's--Frank Case
1.f., E. Andrews r.f., Verdun Rau 8b.,
Don Strong 2b., Charles Case •s,s.,
Jack Strong c., L. Boshart lb., E.
Albrecht p., Roy Kerr.
Duncan's—Kenneth Doig r.f., Gus
Messenger lb., Bannon s.s., Gordon
Muir 1b., C. Trott 2b., Allan Reid
e, f., George )-Iildebrand 1.f., Johnny
Muir 3b., Robert Strong e.
Substitutions: Boshart's: E. Al-
brecht, p., replaced by Roy Kerr in
the 4th inning. Umpires: Jack
Wright, Walter Scott, Archie Hub-
ert.
Remember always
"If it's
COMMUNITY_
It's Correct"
26•Pc.
SERVICES
sly
Choc„ from 16 1
l.eeeert p.uero. 1,
sclrerplb
c.. otioa and
L.d, ll,.o
OTHER SETS from 536.75
�AVAUGES
jeweller and Optometrist
Opposite Post Office, Seaforth
BOWES-WILTSE
The wedding took place at St.
John's United parsonage, Stratford,
when Rev. Roadhouse married
Mary Blanche, youngest daughter of
Mrs. Frank Wiltse and the late
Frank Wiltse of Seaforth, and John
William George Bowes, of Ingersoll,
only son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowes
of Blyth. The bride wore a floor
length dress of white embroidered
triple sheer over taffeta, with slight
train and her finger-tip veil fell from
a haib headdress of gardenias and
carried a bouquet of Bettertime
roses. Her only ornament was the
gift of the groom, a string of pearls.
Mrs. George Radford, sister of the
bride, was matron_ of honor, and
wore atwo-piece street length dress J. Cummings $90; Thos. Storey $70. taught school in Huron county for
of gold and matching accessories Canadian National Railways, $10.- eight years and then attended medi-
and carried pink Delight roses and 19; County of Huron, $12.25; N, cal college, receiving his degree as
shoulder length veil held in place Scotus, 96; Henry Hoggarth, 93;15; dto
with yellow roses, George Radford, Martin Ryan $3.15; Wm. Smith $2.25; ocr of medicine.
brother-in-law of the bride, was best George Munro $11.70; Michael Crow. Before corning to Preston to es -
ley, 936.20; Bell Telephone Co., $4.34; tablish his practice in 1901, the late •
man. Dunlop Tire .8 Rubber • Goods Co., Dr: Hogg practised for a short time
A reception who wedding dinner $340; •Wilfred Coleman, teething, in Kearney and Chesley. Until his
was heldM s. the home of the , 2' g
sister, Mrs. Arthur Douglas, 247$16; Goo. Eberhart, gravel $27; Inn- illness three weeks ago he continued
Douro St, The table was decorated penial Oil Ltd., $732.92; B. H., Gold- his practice locally, particularly with
with ink and white streamers and $ had treated
thot'po, truck rental 28, older patients tivhoru he
centered with white wedding bells, 1 ' over a period of many years. He is
and the bride's three-storey weddingI attributed with having been the at-
cake
tcake and pink candles in silver Shot Down First itending doctor at morethan 1,000
childbirths.
can
dle holden.
older: I
P•
The bridesmotherwore a sea- I
Ckaback Flying Bomb Keenly interested in affairs of the
blue two-piece dress
with white ac municipality, the deceased served as
cessories and wore a corsage of pink Son of Former' Kippers Man a councillor on the Preston council,
Delight roses anti the bridegroom's and as a trustee on the Preston
mother chose a frock of rusty -earth f Bagged First of New Wee. -
and
public school board for some years,
and beige accessories and wore a i pons ,.A staunch Liberal he was for many
corsage of yellow roses. Mr. and' - ; years an officer of the South Water-
loo Liberal association. Dr. Hogg al-
so took an active interest in the
Waterloo County Golf and Country
club for many years.
Mrs. Bowes left on a trip to Toronto The following will be of interest to
sand points north. The bride chose many in this community as Flit. Lt.
for travelling a two-piece dress of , Walter Dinsdale as a son of the late
navy and pink alpaca and navy ae- ; George Dinsdale, M:L.A„ for Brandon,
cessories and wore a corsage of pink I Manitoba, and well known at kippen.
roses. On their return they will re- Before enlisting in tire. R.C.A.F. Walter
side on 89 King street, Ingersoll. I was a, Captain in the Salvation Army.
The guests were from London, London, England --The first German
Brockville, Kitchener, Blyth, Inger•- pickaback "flying bomb" — incorpor-
soll. 1 ating a ME -109 mounted on an ex-
plosive -laden TU-88—to be destroyed
McADAMS—SPARK in the air fell to a Canadian night
The marriage of Elizabeth J. Sparkfighter pilot and his navigptor, the
to Thomas J. MCAda.nis took place on' R,C,A.F. disclosed last night.
Aug. 8, at Stratford, Rev. B. L. Walden' Flt, Lt. Walter Dinsdale of Brandon,
of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church,! Man., and PO. Jack Dunn of Winnipeg
officiating. encountered the new weapon during.a
HORSE RUNS AWAY recent routine patrol over the Nor-
mandy beaclllread and sent. it crashing
William Edgar, who operates a
roes delivery, suffered head lac- to earth, where it exploded behind the
en
grocery Gorman lines,
orations and an injured knee on Sat- "It wasf J f
urday morning when the delivery
horse bolted and ran away, throwing
Mr. Edgar to the pavement. Medical
aid was required, taking several
stitches to close the wounds about
the head.
On Tuesday the horse became un-
manageable again and broke its leg.
ENGAGEMENT
rToronto;
Mrs. Josephine Morris, of St. Cole Dinsdale got the pickaback with his Mrs. Arthur Morse , of
umbar, announces the engagement of first burst and said that as Inc as night: two sons, Professor Frank Hogg, of
Tier eldest daughter, Maty Kathleen, fighters were concerned the composite, Richmond -Hill;' and Dr, John Hogg,
to Mr, Garnet Kearns, son of Mr. and planes were'" a cinch to shoot down."1 of Arthur. 'Eight grandchildren also
Mrs. 'A. Kearns, Merlin„ the wedding He and Dunn are members of the survive, `Also three ' brothers, Ds.
to take place the latter part of R,C.A.F, -Cougar squadron flying Mo-' J. L. Hogg, New Jersey; William
August: squitos. I Hogg and George Hogg, McKillop.
He held the office of medical offi-
cer of health for Preston for 29
years, resigning that post in Janu-
ary, 1942, while he also served as
township medical health officer for
many years.
In 1936 he was appointed local
coroner, which post he held at the
time of his death,
A member of St. Paul's United
church the deceased was also a
member of the Canadian Order of
Foresters and the Independent Ord-
er of Foresters, while he was an
honorary member of the' Preston
Rotary Club.
. Jerry O1• It was in 1899 that Miss Ida Mary
said. lie up such things," pc ack as Barber, became the bride of J. Scott
said. He awkward described the pickaback as Hogg', the ceremony being perfor-in-
alo thing flex lumbered
1 ed in Brampton where the bride's
along at about 150' miles au hour.
"I recognized it as a JU•SS but parents were living at the time, 'His
couldn't figure out what the thing on wife predeceased him two and a half
top was," he said. "I. thought it was pe urs ago.
one of their glider bombs mounted a Surviving are ,three daughters,
new way. It was on top, mounted be-.' Mrs. Stanley Hall, of Wingham;
tween the rudder and main wing," I. Miss Marion Hogg, of Preston, and