HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1945-09-13, Page 4MIL
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
THURSDAY SEPT. 13, 1945
THE Sl .\ le! )R 1'11 N LLVS Sept, 5, at 2.30 at the home, Inter-
Steowdon Bros., 'Publishers
WALTON
Mr, and Aire, Edgar Hell!inger and
sou ('hu'Iee, at the home of her par
enisher. and OIrs, C. Pollard
Muss Dorothy Bolton, of Rochester,
New Yorkwith 'relatives
Mr, 11011 MIS, Jas. Bolger, Seaforth,
with rola' Ives,
Mr, and Mrs. Lawson Kearney and
children'anti big parents, Mr, and
MIs. Wm. Kearney, ate visiting in
nark Comity:
Ploward Bulger, :London, with
•, urents •lei: and Mrs. John Bolger.
4Il. and Mrs. J. Storey; and son
Mes, Iia) held attended the harvest
1 nn' -sHwite in St. l eeg,e's Anglican
church onSubday evening.
Mrs, Walter Murray. Sourer:h. with
tic:.. Geo. Jackson.
-ler. and Mrs, Norman Sanderson
and Emma and` Glace attended the
harvest home service in St. George's
Anglican Church on Sundry.
Mrs. Boyd, Toronto. with leen' Sister
.lir,. Ida IJiT lggtrt.
'1l'. Jas. McDonald has gone on a
trip to the \fest.
The 1 5th \ null cr 'art- and Har-
vest Thanksgiving Services of St.
George's Anglican Church, Walton,
were held at 11 0.11, and 7.30 p,on
on Sunday Sept. 9th with good
attendances, A service for the Sun-
day School was held at 10 a,m, The
Rector Rev, M. F. Oldham conducted
the morning service and preached
on Psalm 05. The special preacher
-for the evening service was the Rev.
P. M. P. Bulteeh Rector of St, Paul's
Church, Clinton, who gave an ap-
propriate sermon on Leviticus 1 ,
verse 9. The choir rendered anthems
at both set v u es. Miss Emma Sander-
son of Seaforth returned for the
day and was organist. The church
110 beautifully decorated with
flowers and fruits. The offering was
splendid also.
Mrs. Alf 'Stafford was hostess
for the Guild and W.A. meeting of
St, George's Church on Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Wm, Humphries
was in charge and the usual fees
collected and routine business trans-
acted. Lunch was served at the close
of the meeting.
Death of Geo. Herbert Williamson.—
The death occurred in Scott Mem-
orial Hospital. Seaforth. on Monday,
Sept. 10th. of a highly respected resi-
dent of Walton vicinity in the person
of Georbe Herbert Williamson in his
71sr year. He was born on lot 9. con.
10. Grey township. on Aug. 4th, 1575,
son of the Late ler. and Mrs. Thos. W.
Williamson: He was twice married,
his first wife being Nellie Switzer of
Cr anbrook, in .Tuly lime; and she died
hi 1 eril, 191:,. Ile was married on
August drh. lii1S to Dora Staples of
Walton. Surviving is one son, ('has..
111 1 esti, J1 -n three sisters 1.Tanel
1G
Walker. 1'. i'or ntte; 11hu'yn
t I, ,'1.. t o 1. n 1.11: 11;I1011)
011. Hugh Ramsay. R..p n: to , Iwo
rte.,
eIlia mson.
STANLEY
Mr. William Palmer
3Ir, tl illlalo Palmer. for marry
years a resident of Stanley, passed
away of his home in Toronto on
Wednesday, Sept. 5, in 1115 91st
year. He was born at Port Hope.
March 17, 1855. When quite young
he moved with hie parents to Col-
borne Twp. where he grew to man-
hood, later moving to Stanley Twp.
where for a number of years he fol-
lowed the occupation of farming
and threshing. His wife, who pre-
deceased him six y ears ago was the
former Mary Murray, To them were
born two daughters. Rogie and Ade-
lene with whom he made his home,
and one son Willie, who was killed
in action in 1915. Leaving Stanley
in 1911, the family resided for a
few rears in Goderieh, later moving
to Hamilton, where Mrs. Palmer
passed away. In recent years they
made their home in Toronto. Sur-
viv ung beside his two daughters are
two sisters, Mrs. Grace Dawson and
Mrs. Lavina Delgatty, of Gilbert
Plains, Man, The funeral service,.
which sons held in Varna United
Church on Friday, was c onducted by
Rev. (Miss) Reba Hern, Interment
was in Hayfield Cemetery. The pall-
bearers were six nephews: Amos
Ball. Wm. 13all, Leslie Ball,Jas. M.
Reid, Geo. Reid, and Len Saunders.
Mrs. Frank Hobson
Mrs. Hannah S. Hobson, widow of
the late Frank Hobson, No. 3, high-
way, near Yarmouth Center, passed.
away at St. ,Ioseph's Hospital, Lon-
don, on Monday Sep. 3. She had
been in poor health for the last few
months. She was a daughter of the
1•,t" Mr. end Iles, Richard Penhale,
Stanley Twp. She went to Yarmouth
Township, Plein County, 40 years
aro. She, lived at her late home for
t1', east 1'9 wears. A member of the
Varm0ttth Centel, TTnited Church.
She was an active member of the
women's Missionary Society and the,
Wnmen'S Association of the :Church,
Shn was nl10 a member of the North
Yarmouth Women's Institute. She
was predeceased by her husband
five years afro. Surviving are one
son, Edwin E. R. Hobson, No. 8
highway, near Yarmouth Center;
two e'randchilch•en, Erma and Arthur
Robson at home: two sisters, Mrs.
Thomas Snowden, Mrs. Alfred West-
lake, three brothers, Robt. W.. John
T. and Harold R. Penhale, all of Ray-
field. Rev.'Mr. Taylor. Pastor of the
Yarmouth Cennter'TTnited Church, as-
sisted by Rev..0. W. Morrow, of
London', a former pastor, conducted
the funeral service on Wednesday
went was made in Dunboyne Ceme-
tery. The beautiful floral tributee
showed tlte_esteere in which the d,: -
ceased Was held.
VARNA
The Annual .Finevest Thanksgiving
Service will be held in St. John's
Anglican Church, Sunday Sept, 10
at 7 p.m. Rev. C. 1. L, Gilbert, of
St. Thorne,' Church, Seaforth, will
be the guest speaker,
Mrs. M. Reid was called last week
to Goderlch, owing to the illness of
her sister, ells. J. E. `Harowell,
Mr, and Mrs. A. Murray have
moved from ler. Clarke's house to
Mr. N. Leid's house, We are. sorry
Mi', Murray is not enjoying the best
of health, but we hope and look ;for
a speedy recovery.
Mo. and Mrs. Wilmer Reid and
daughter Mona, spent the 'weekend
in Eastern Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs, Seeley, and little
grandson of Clinton called Sunday
on the formers sister, Mrs. Austin
and Sams Russel
Mi'. W. Crawford of Vancouver
B.C., in company_ with Mt'. 0. M.
Glenn were guests last week with
their cousin, Mrs. M. G. Beatty and
Miss liossop.
Miss Florence Smith of Seaforth
spent the weekend at her borne.
Mrs. Adams of Seaforth was the
guest of Mrs, J. F. Smith, 'Friday.
Mr. William Palmer, a former
resident of Stanley, passed away at
his residence, Toronto, Sept. 5th,
Husband of the late Mary Murray,
father of Roxie and Adeline and the
late L. Cpl. who was killed in the
last war, Funeral was held in the
T'uitecl Church. Rev. Reba Hern was
in charge. Internment in Rayfield
Cemetery, Friday.
An urgent appeal has been made
to the Red Cross workers which will
meet every Wed. afternoon. Those
who cannot attend are urged to
work at home as the need of gar-
ments is great, especially children's
clothing.
We are very sorry to report Mrs.
David Anderson had the misfortune
-to fall and break her hip while at
her daughter's, Mrs, Turner. Mrs.
Anderson has the heartfelt sympathy
of her neighbors and friends.
Messrs Gordan Johnston and
Ralph Stephenson left last Thurs-
dav on a trip to Western Canada.
Mr. Jack Reid and daughter of
Flint Mich., attended the funeral of
the late Win. Palmer.
Mrs. Murrell of Londesboro, and
daughter, Mrs. Troyer of Hensall,
attended the auction sale of Jim.
Smith jr., Friday. last.
BRUCEFIELD
Mrs. Walter J. Stevens, Mr, and
Mrs. Jim, A. MacEwen and family
were in Sarnia attending the
'Wilson -Thompson wedding.
The bride is a .granddaughter of
Mrs. S'alter .Stevens of Brueefield
end has visited here on nutty occa-
sions. . 1,eing. Joyce Lorene Thomp-
sun, Nn1t daughter of Mr. and lI
r'. H. The,up,on, Sarnia.
ah i1 N.
Nm.;11:11" >.•;. I'i,.-tte o
1:e1;,; 1 as:' flay o=
•"lir: VC,!Iter
Sevens,
se to
'.,01r. S.
`
Thomso S' io has 1,;H'iii11 1'l4lrloll
hospital for some weeks wits .i b4. to
return to his Lome law: Friday,
1\ c• rrc :•.01'1'y tilt W. Elliott had
the misfortune to have his leg bro-
:te11 last week. He wastaken to Sea -
forth hospital. but was able to be
removed to his home here on Sat-
urday,
Service Isere last Sunday morning
was condt Ste 1
c by Rev. Mr. Hogg
of Seaforth, when he preached an.
excellent sermon, text psalm 110:7.
Mr. Hogg will occupy the pulpit here
next Sunday morning.
Miss Betty Allan left Monday for
Stratford where she will attend Nor-
mal school.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Douglas and
Mr. and Mrs. C. Haugh attended the
funeral of the late Mr Joseph Doug-
las at Hyde Park, on Wednesday.
Friends of Mr, Jack Manson, son
of Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Manson of
Dundas, will be pleased to know he
received word last week be had been
awarded the Science Scholarship,
worth 3700. at McMaster University,
tion for four years and $100. in
This scholarship represents free tui -
cash,
BRODHAGEN
A group of young children called
the Sunshine Club of Brocihagen
held a fall fair t the home of Mar-
lene and Calvin Diegel on Monday
afternoon, Exhibits consisted of veg-
etables, fruits, grain, flowers and
pets. The afternoon was spent in
games and races. Refreshments and
lunch was enjoyed and in the even-
ing moving pictures were shown by
Gay Sholdice after which the ex-
hibits were auctioned.
On Sunday afternoon members of
the Brotherhood of St. Peters Luth-
eran Church attended a convention
et Frlo'ewood Park, Eden Mills, near
Guelph.
Miss Shirley Riehl had her ton-
sils removed sit the Stratford Gen-
eral Hospital on Friday.
Mt'. Albert Snaith of the Canadian
Beek. of Commerce Staff at Belle-
ville and Mrs. Smith and daughter
Sandra, are holidaying at the home
of his parents, Mr,and Mrs. Ed.
Smith,
Mr.end Mr's. Leslie Wietersen,
Ctace lefeeilvm and Ralph have
moved to Bornholm were they have
n Shared the store owned by P.
The Amnp"1 Cemetery Decoration
Service will he held at St. Peters
Lutheran Chnrcii been this Sunday
afternoon Sent 10, at 8 o'clock,
'.1Tr. Albert Hinz has corn '15 ft.
hivh at his farm east of Brodhagen.
The Tuther T,eae.•ne of St. Peters
Lutheran Church were hosts to
about 25 guests of Tavistock Luther
S,eezue on Thursday evening. Corn
weiner feast were enjoyed.
BORN
\PORDE —At Scott Memorial Hospi-
tal, on Sept, 12, to Mr, and 1111's.
Russell Worden Stara, a 11a113-h15r.
YAPPLE -- At Scott 11ien1orial' 13ospi-
pital, on Sept,,1111, to Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon-Papple, Alclallop, lt-daugh-
ter.
130X1.)—At Scott Memorial Hospital,
011 ,Sept. 7111, to. 311•..11110 MIS,•Jolm
Boyd, 1\'clout, a daughter,
MANLEY—To L/Cpl. ,Daniel, over-
seas, .and leis, :Manley (,nee Mary
Givlin,'of London) a daughter, Sept.
S, at St. Joseph's Hospital, London:
LONDESBORO
The Londesboro L.O.L. are hold-
ing an Orange Service in the United
Church, at Londesboro, on Sunday
Sept. lSth at 10:30 11.111, Service' to
be conducted by The Right Worship-
ful L. H. Saunders, of Toronto. The
13rthern will meet at the Lodge
rooms at 10. o'clock sharp. Every-
one is cordially invited to attend this
service,
KIPPEN
The Induction services for the
Rey. Albert Hinton will be held on
Thursday, Sept. 20th, at St. And-
rew's United. Church, liippen, at 3:
pen. The Rev. A. H. Irtr;iti, B.A" of
James St, United Church, Exeter,
will be in charge of the service,
assisted by Rev. R. A. Brook, of
Hensall. After the Induction service
the Rev. and Mrs. Hinton will be in-
troduced to .liippen and Hillsgreen
congregations. Ladies of the congre-
gation will serve light refreshments.
•i.11 menmbei's of these two churches
are urged to be present to extend a
hearty welcome to the new minister
and his wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. F. Reid of Tor-
onto visited at the homes of Mr. and
Mrs. E. Butt, Mr. and Mrs. T. Butt
and Airs. Workman and Orville.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Horton of
Oshawa, Mrs. Louise Horton and
son Jack of Oshawa and Mrs. Hor-
neyy of Exeter, visited with Mrs. T.
Workman and Orville the past week.
Mr'. and Mos, Richard Jones of
Seattle, Washington, also Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Saunders, of London,
spent a few days of the past week
visiting their brother James Jarrott
at Eldon Jarrott's. It is around
forty years since Mr. and Mrs. Jones
left these parts.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Saunders of
London spent last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Eldon Jarrott,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and
:ler. and Mrs, Arnold Gackstetter
spent the weekend at Niagara Falls,
New York.
Rev. Anthony of Exeter had
charge of the service in Hillsgreen
and ILippen United, Churches on
Sunday last.
Mr. Norman Jarrott of London
who has spent several weeks with his
brother, ,lir, James Jarrott, is spend-
net' a few days with Mr. ant Mrs.
Hoary Norris.
Mr. and Mrs. Damn' arid Judith
of Michigan, 011ite11 cit Sunday with
t31 letter's brother, Mr. and Mrs.
1'1erve0 Dalntn,
11 1Tr<.. 17. 11 ,"n.y .1tt011 ieil
totter': LIMA'. the
•, 0' r.ion 1Io n cit, in London.
n lionday.
NORTH MIoKILLOP
The September' sleeting of the
father W. A, and W.M.S. 5011.. held
in the church. errs. Stanley Hiller
was in charge of the devotional part
of the meeting, The sleeting opened
with the call to worship with 111alu1
90 read in unison, followed with
hymn .rii and prayer by Mrs, Stan-
ley Ifillen. The theine for the Meet-
ing "Spotlight on Africa." Mrs.
Eddie Godkin gave the talk on
Angola now, pointing out on the
map the chief industries, cities and
rivets. Mrs. Hiller then conducted
1 quostionaire on Africa. Mildred
McNichol react the story, Currie of
Chissamba, and Mrs. Robert Hulley'
read Bishop Booth's letter to Prime
minister Churchill and President
Roosevelt. The closing meditation
quoting the late Dr. James Aggrey
was given by Mrs. S. HilIen and sing-
ing hymn 252, Mrs. Duncan Mc-
Nichol Then led in prayer and hymn
f0 was sung.
The business part of the meeting
was presided over• by Mrs. Leonard
Leeming. The minutes of the August
meeting read and Mrs. D. McNichol
seconded the minutes. Roll call an-
swered by 15 members. It was, de-
cided to send for the Study Book.
Delegates to- the Sectional Meeting,
Mrs. Earl Mills and Mrs. C. Boyd. It
was decided to have our autumn
thankoffering in October. Meeting_
closed with prayer,
Mr. Ebner Dennis spent the week
nd in Stratford,
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hiller and
children spent Sunday with Ethel
and Tennie Dennis.
Mrs. J. Love is visiting with her
daughter Mrs. W. Leeming.
•
H!ENSALL
institute Letters
Bello Gladys: Well, here I am
again. Got your letter today and
was glad' to know that all you Hen-
sel] folks are well. I am in the best
of health myself. There is nothing
to write about. You said in your
letter that the Institute were still
sending parcels. I hope they don't
send me any more as I won't be
here to get them. We are supposed
to leave on Sept. Sth for England,
and then home. That will be our
V. E. Day, This Company is going
home with the 1st Division, Be sure
and'not let the Institute send me
further parcels, Also thanks again
for the parcels they did send me.
ROY KYLE,
Dear Gladys and All: A few days
ago I received your very lovely box.
My most humble but very sincere
thanks to you all. I realize sugar
and foodstuffs are rationed back
home still and yet you send 111e the
most delicious hone -macre candy and
other things, I passed tete box of
candy around to my lads. For a few
of them, it was the first home-made
candy they had had for a couple of
years. May I say,'"Thenks a Million"
for them, As for the rest of. the box
it was grand too. We are still quite
busy here although we don't have
the grim battle casualties we had a
while ago. Most of our severely
wounded have recovered enough ,to
bereatriated 11s.you• no doubt know,
I don't know when I shall be
"Canada bound," There is no word
of our hospital closing. However; Z
suppose it won't be,a great While at
the longest. 1 Must say I'tiu looking
forward to going home, Although I
have enjoyed 1119 work and would
not have missed the experience for
a good bit.
I was in London ,on V.J. Day
(luckily it was 111y clay off). We saw
the procession to Parliament in the
pouring rain but it was worth
No doubt you people celebrated too.
From the papers, Canada Seemed to
do her share, It is really Wenderfu'
to think the fighting has stopped.
The sad part is to see all the lads
who have sacl'ificed so much and re-
member the ones who will not come
back.
Will you please give my best re-
Bards to all my friends around
home. 1 should write many m0310
letters than I do but when the
weather is nice, we go out, and
when it isn't, well, there's some
other diversion—a poor alibi I know.
However, I love to get letters and
shall try to answer occasionally if
anyone has a spare minute to write
to me. In closing, thanks again to
you all for your very generous pale
cel, I assure you it is greatly appre-
ciated, (N.S.) MARION DOUGALL
Dear Miss Luker: Your lovely
parcel arrived yesterday in tip-top
condition. Please convey my hearty
thanks to all' thosewho helped in
making it up. You ladies sure know
what the boys titer here need. The
foodstuffs will sure be a welcome
addition to our Air Force rations
which are quite often very plain.
At present I am stationed at Uter-
ren, near Hamburg, Germany. I
have taken several jaunts into Ham-
burg, but, outside of service clubs,
there is very little doing for amuse-
ment. Much of the city is in ruins
and every place you go you see
heaps of brick and rusty, twisted
steel girders where a former build-
ing was situated. When the Air
Force bombed this city they sure hit
their target smack on the nose.
The German people in Hamburg
are apparently well fed from what
I have seen of them and their dress,
well, it doesn't look any different
from Canadian civilians.
Most of the gang seem to be get-
ting home again. As for myself, I
don't expect to be home much be-
fore next June.
Those cookies and candies are
swell and again I say thanks a lot
ladies. I'll wind up this note now and
get back on the job. Hoping to be
able to thank yen in person soon.
NORRIS B. McEWEN,
AMP' AMP'
RLis
TTHEATRE
Seaforth;
NOW SHOWING- THURS. PRI. SAT..
"AND NOW'TO-MORROW"
Alan .Ladd, Loretta 'Young, Susan Hayward. A ,Satisfactory Drama.
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
"Diamond Horseshoe"
In Technicolor, With 1301ty Grable, Dick i0iynles, A wealth of
showmanship in this combination of music, Comedy & Romance
—NEXT ''THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
66God Is My Co -Pilot
Vi lth Dennis Morgan, Raymond' Massey. Thrills and Excitement
aplenty u1 this stirring tele of heroes' air exploits.
Coming: "A ROYAL SCANDAL"
BAYFI.ELD
SOiss Cleland of Doiroit is visiting
the Misses Morley at Birch 01111
oottaige, -.
Mrs, D. Lewis of Toronto, who
sport tete summer wth Mrs. N. Woods
and Miss Lucy Woods, returned:
home this week.
Miss Grace Wolfenden, Miss Allele
Fur» Otte and Miss Alice Drain, of
Detroit, spent tete week and at. the
bruin' oottege,
Professor .Lloyd Hodgins and Miss
Mabel 7lodgins returned to Toronto
after spending the slimmer in their
cottage on Hayfield Terrace.
Mrs, Purvis, of Dearborn, visited
Mrs. McComb last week,
Bill Aberhtu't of London spent the
week end at the cottage.
Mr. Harry King is visiting relatives
in the village.: It is Maly years since
Mr. Ring left Hayfield to make his
home in California.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell are go-
ing to occupy the home formerly oc-
cupied by the late 11ir, D. Galbraith.
Miss Marnie Galbraith, F/0 Allen
Gaibt'aith and wife spent the week
end at titer cottage on the Signal
l3ank,
Jim Day and family returned to De-
li'oii triter visiting Mr'. and Mrs,
1)119 Sr,
Miss J. Manson is spending a few.
days in London.
Residents of the village were
shocked to learn of the sudden pass-
ing o1 Mr. Inuckie—who was stricken
with a heart attack and passed away
before medical aid could teach him.
The sympathy of the citizens will be
extended to Mrs. Knuckle in her sud-
den loss.
Mr, and Mrs. Wicltham, who spent
the past week with Mr. and Mrs.
llrightman, returned to their home,
Mr. Laurie Fowlie and Miss Fran-
ele Fowlie were in London this week,
Lieut. Stan Dori'ance, who is sta-
tioned at Kingston, paid a. visit to the
village this week,
Mr. Hamilton of London is building
a cottage on the lakefront.
Mrs. G. Allan of Port Dover has
sold her 910116rt3' on Front street to
Mr, Fdig11o1Ter of Mitchell, who will
re -model the building for business
purposes.
Want and For Sale Ads, 1 week 25c Mr,..t,r,,,r,r,, David rm of Wood-
e,+
Thurs.
/17
stock spent the week end with her
father, Mr. Murdock Ross,
Mrs, Oliver Rhynas, :president of
the Women's Hospital Aids Assn., and
101 lice President o1 the Ontario
Respite] Assn„ leaves shortly for To-
ronto to attend a. directors' meeting,
anti later attend the sessions or the
Canadian Hospital Council, and will
present a paper on the Ilistory and
Achievement of Voluntary Hospital
Activities,
Miss Jessie Metcalf returned to De-
trciii: to resume her duties on the
teaching staff of 'Wayne University,
Mr. and Mrs. Parker of London
have parebtlsed the lake front prop-
erty o1' the lalo Mrs. Stott.
Out of the woods cane a pillar of
green fire in the shape of a woman
and reached out with huge arms to
enfold a horrified bicyclist, Elliott
O'Donnell, the "Ghost Man", saw
this apparition, and writes about it
in The American Weekly with this
Sunday's (September 16) issue of
The Detroit Sunday Times. Get Sun-
day's Detroit Times.,
5x & 3x Shingles
Electric Fencers, Fence Wire,
Cedar and Steel Fence Posts
Gates
Grass Seed, Seed Corn,
Garden Seeds
Fertilizer, Ceresan
CO - OP FEEDS
Chickstarter Pigstarter
Growmash "" Hog Grower
Laymash Sow ration
Hatchmash Dairy ration
WESTERN GRAIN AND CHOP
Finns Minerals & Tonics
Reduced now, Rex Wheat Germ on
Universal Milkers & Parts
Seaforth Farmers
Co-operative
Phone 9
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i� 4Ow 21
Splendid Exhibits in Every Class
SCHOOL CHILDREN'S PARADE & BAND
RURAL AND URBAN 1.15 P.M.
Trials of Speed
2.25 Class. Open, and 2.22 Class, Open
$150 in purses
Tug -of -'War
Prizes $15 and 39, Teams of six men,
Any Township in Horon, or any
municipality touching Huron, may
compete. No cleats on shoes._
Stays - Girls Races
Greased Pig
Highland Fling
PRIZES $10.00 — $7.00'— $5.00 $3.00
Square Dance Contest
Each Group to supply Fiddler and Caller
PRIZES $16.00 — $8.00 — $4.00
Baby Contest
McGREGOR CONCERT CO.
Will present varied entertainment in
front of grandstand
MERRY-GO-ROUND
Many other attractions on. grounds
EVERYBODY WELCOME
DANCE AT NIGHT
IN CARDNO'S HALL
Friday, Sept. 21st
RT-IYTH:1jIAiRES ORCT-TES'"RA
SEAFORTH AGRICULTURAL
S
. M. GOVENLOCK, President ®PIETY
FRANK STOREY, Secretary -Treasurer
�1