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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1933-06-02, Page 1!"4 • Sevenbyeihird Year 1 'Whale Number 3416 Salaries up for Discussion at Both Publ Collegiate B Both Boards Offer Reduced Contracts to Teaching Staffs For Next Year. CASES OF TRUANCY IN PUBLIC SCHOOL The board of the Seaeorth Public School held its (regular • 'meetieg the teacher's Toorn of the school an Wednesday evening with the chair- man, Charles Holmes, ;presiding: The menibters, with the exception of Robt. Archibald, were all present.' The question of salaries was the big item of business 'before the .meet- ing and was only decided, aftereea heavy discussion by the trustees. On motion of Fred W. Wigg, .seconded by' Ro'ber't Joynt, assistant teachers will be ,offered $900 for the coming, year. The motion carried with Chair- man Holmes and Trustee' Wright dissenting. It was pointed oui, that the Out was not needed to bilante the budget and that the teachers were already getting much less in proportion than Collegiate teachers. Salaries until last year were $1,000 when each was cut po. The princi- pal's, secreteryetreasurer's and care- taker's salaries will be as formerly. Other motions were ae follows:— Moved by F. 'W. Wigg, seconded by Joynt, that 'minutes of last meet- ing be adopted a's-read. Moved by W. A. Wright, seconded Ory R. Joynt, that, the following ac- counts, totalling $792.33, be passed: Salaries, $776.16; G. D. Ferguson, $10.25; A. Westcott, $4.50; Robert ifileee, $1.00; Thoma t Dickson, 42c. ' Moved .by F. W. Wiggseconded by M. MIcKellar, that Principal's report 'be adopted as read. Mated .by. F. W. Wigg, seconded by M. McKellar, that reports have come tiro the Board of frequentecas•es of truancy and that the principal check up this matter and • that pupils be punished in such a way as to stamp out this offence; that the Principal' report frequent aibsentees to the Board, also to the truant officer, 'Moved by• F. W. Wigg, seconded by W. A. Wright, that the chairman be 'a committee to interview/the princi- pal, re discipline. (Moved be F. W. Wigg, seconded by R. Joynt, that the assistant teachers' salaries be reduced to $900 -00 - Moved by 'M. McKellar, seconded by F. -W. Wigg, that we :adjourn. " Collegiate Also Cut. ' The 'Collegiate Board met in the council -chamber on Friday evening last for its May meeting; It is un- derstood that contracts, calling for •a reduction of five per tent for assist- ant teachers and about 12 per cent. foe the Principal, were offered the staff for the coming year. VARNA The township council met itt the hall Teescley, all memlbers being pres- ent. Several from St. John's congrega- tion attended the Parish W. A. held in the Bayfield Rectory on Tuesday evening. 'Mrs. Mossop and daeghter, Jean, in company with Mr. and MTS. Jas. Stephenson, spent Sunday with friends in Goderich. The enemlbees of the W. A. met at the home of 'Mrs. H. Deihl last week and Wad- a very enjoyable time. 'Mr. Stela is+ stilevery low. ler. Lee 'McConnell has purchased the Mitchell homestead for the sum of $3,800. Mrs. A. 'McConnell is spending a few weeks with friends in Minneap-1 olis, and Toronto. We are pleased to report Mrs. John Beatty has recovered from a severe attack of acute bronchitis and is able to be. about again. ,Miss Emily Beatty and Mr. Lathe/11 of London, in company with Mr. Wm. Beatty, of Mount Brydgee, spent the holiday last week with friend's here. STANLEY (Mr., and Mrs. Edward Lowden, of Hamilton, spent the week end with the latter's mother, Mrs. Robinson, Sr. Mr. George Johnson and his mother, of Goderich, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rob- inson. 'Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Levis and fam- ily, of Clinton, visited Mre. Levis' brother; Mr. Elgin McKinley, on Mon- dey evening. Nr. Fee, the Misses Sara and Mary Fee and Miss Helen Smith, of Hensall, also Mrs. Simpson, of St. " Marys, were guests of Mrs. Robert leteleinley and family one dayerecent- ly. Report of No. 14, :Stanley, for May: ee Sr. IV—ukudrey Cocheane 789', Her - Ole Jones 65, Aubrey Farquhar 60. Sr. 1.11_Mary Farquhar 84, Kathleen Jones 63, Cleo -rev Clifton 52. Jr. TTI —Marian Kerelake 57, Eric Switzer 53. rl—Jean 'Speer 57, Don ewitzee 58, Ernie Talbot 50, •Willie Witcombe 41, Kenneth McKenzie 35, Lois Rath - well (absent ) . L--rMildred Jones. Primer Ai—Monty McKenzie, Alvin Rerslek-e. Primer, 13 -Betty Switzer. Primer 0—June Murdoch. Number on roll, 10; average attendence, 16.5. .--Fhilippa O. Penfold, 'readier. .4e '4401-ff . c School and h )ard Meetings • , ,. •• ,• • , • , • 0 • Will Picnic Seaforth public school pupils ' will celebrate the, King's Birth- day in regal style this Saturday, when they go to Case's Grove for a picnic. The affair will be un- der the auspices of. the local Home and School Club, who promises a real picnic for every boy 'and girl from the small kindergarteners. to 'the elderly Entrance pupils. . • • 0. • • • . , • ,.. POPULAR SUNDAY CONCERTS COMMENCE Highlanders Band Will Op- en Summer Series • Next Sunday. ' The anneencereent• that •. summer Sunday evening band concerts by the Seaforth Highlanders Band in Vic- toria Park will commence for • this season on Sunday next, will be *good news for hosts of Seafo.rth and dis- trict 'p,eople, who have enjoyed these concerts in ‘forneer years. The concerts will begin next Sun- day and continue through June ' July and August. The members ofthe band have been practising 'diligently each week and the standatel of play- ing will be well up to that of former years. That these excellent programmes, given gratis by the bandsmen; are enjoA,d; is not denied, but the officers of the band point out that the enjoy- ment would be !much greater if the audience), particularly' that part of the audiehee who sit in cars, would refrain from 'blowing horns, starting and stopping -cars And generally mov- ing about while , a numiber is being played. That is all the band ask in return for' the excellent entertain- ment—quietness on the, part of the public during numbers. tiVir. William -Freeman is leader of the Highlanders Band, and members include: Coronets—D., L. Reid, C. Stewart, M. R. Rennie, A. Phillips, T. Sills, l -r: Oke, Teel/gag; trombones— W. Kerr, E. RennieeMr. Deacon; bar- iton—iA. Close; 'bass drum — Ge Reeves; snare drune—W. Parke; clarionete—D. G.eminell, J. Cardno, E. Duncan. Clifford Trott, 'Clarence Trott, G. Rennie; basses — M. Mc- Phee, D. Sills; altos -4M. .MeLeedv R. Bolton, L. Bolton, Stewart Plant, P. Sills; tenors—E. J. Box, L. Joynt, F. Grieve. • CONSTANCE . MANLEY . Sowing the root crop and potato planting has been the order of the day. Grading and gravellingethe rough spots of our boulevards is almost completed and it will be a pleasant drive for the motorist. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brall. and fam- ily, from Detroit, were visitors in our burg this week and report•times are improving under the new regime and that it is about time for nations to find out that they cannot live ,by themselves and peosper. There is no doubt that those high tariff walls that have been ibpilt by the different governments did not help to bring prosperity. ...e......... „......... HILLSGREEN 'The. Young Peeples anniversary service will be held on Sunday even- ing, June llth, at 7.30 p.m Rev. Farrill, of Cljnton, will be the guest speaker for the occasion, ,and the Kippen choir is Pre.paring special music. Quite a number celebrated the 24th of May going fishing and 'boat rid- ing. Mr. and Mrs. C. Miller and fam- ily, of Kitchener, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. C. Selman. Miss Mildred Workman, of Kippers, has taken a position at Mr, Gordon Love's for a few weeks. Misses Annie ance Agnes '1Co.2hrane, of Clinton, visited with` their sisters, Mrs. Forrest and Mrs. Fuss, Mr. Victor Dinnin, of near Crom- arty, has been re-engaged in S. S. No. 7, Stanley, for another term. 'Mrs. Andrew Love, of Hensel, is spending a few weeks with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. Love. Mrs. James Love and daughter, Anna, visited with the fornier's son near Kippen on Sunday. The ladies of the W. M. S. quilted their quilts for the bale on Thursday afternoon. ' Mr.andMrs. 13. Elder and Mr. and Mrs. A. Mousseaue of near Hensall, called on friends on Sunday after- noon. Mrs. E. Broderick and Mrs. C. Sei- men spent -a -day with friends on the Goshen Line, retie' Zurich. Mrs. R. Stephenson and Miss Ag- nes Love hive been on the sick list. We hope they have a speedy re- covery to better 'health. UNITED CHURCH IN • • • • HENS& .OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY DAY Rev. Finley, of London, Conducts 'Sunday Services. 'CONCERT ON MONDAY .Large, congregations attended spe- cial anniversary services both morn - leg and evening .in Heneall United. Church on Sunday last. Rev. dames A. Finlay, of London, was the guest preacher for the day and in the morn- ing spoke on "A Firm Grasp af God" and in the evening, 'The Adventures of the 'Common Day." ,Excellent musical slumbers' by the choir, assisted materially in the suc- cess .of the anniversary. In the morning Mr. and Mrs. H. Plfile sang a duet, "The Lord' is My Shepherd," the choir rendered an anthem, "r Found Bim in My Heart,' and Dr. liven Smillie sang a solo, "Recession- al." In the evening a ladies' quart- ette, consisting 'of 'Mrs. M. G. Drys- dale, Mrs. H. Pfile, Mrs. G. Hess end Miss F. Welsh sang, "Jesus Knows and Untieretands." The choir ren - an anthem, 1'Send Gut Thy Light," and Mrs. L. Hedden and Dr. Ivan A. Smillie sang a duet, "Hark, Hark, My 'Soul." 'On Monday evening a .grand con- cert was presented 'by the London Orpheus Choral Society under the direction of Clarence E. Gilmour, and assisted by the London Instruniental Trio and Miss Hazel •Taylor, reader. The excellent program included the ?awing: Glees, We and Chaunt it", "Come Let Us Join the Roundelay"; trio, Minuet; 'reading "The Pudding"; folk songs, "Early One 'Morning" and "Far Away"; vio- lin solo, "Schon Rosmarin"; part son, women's voices; trio, "By the Brook"; reading, "Mother Will Help"-, part spng, imee's voices, "The Old Woman"; cello solo, "Cradle Song"; part songs, "Annie Laurie". "Robin Adair"; "Drink es) Me Only With Thine Eyes"; reading, "Telephoning Linder Difficulties; 'trio, "Cavatina"; part song, "WV"' a Hundred Piper". The church was beautifully decor- ated both for the services Sunday and the concert -• on Monday. The audience at the Monday concert was very gratifying to the committee as. were also the proceeds. Rev. Arthur 'Sinclair is minister, of the church; Miss Eleanor Fisber, A.T.C.M., is organistean.d Mr. W. 0. Goodwin, chole. leader. • Our baseball club gave a good ac- count of themselves at the last two matches held at New Hamburg and etratfoed, winning easily in each and it is hoped they may have good sec - cess ip the coming game on Friday afternoon, June 2nd, on our diamond at five o'clock and the Clinton Band, together with two expected members of parliament in the persons of W. H. Golding, of Seaforth, and Mr. Medd, of Exeter, and the honorary presidents should add distinction and great interest to the corning contest with St. Marys. The committee are having lighte inetalled this rweek on the Commer- cial Hotel lawn for the Tuesday night, concerts. The first concert will be next Tuesday eight, June 6th. the new roof on Mr. 'Harry Arn- old's dwelling on Xing Street, pres- ents a very nice appearanees the work being done by Mr. John Elder who is quite en expert in roofing. Miss Minnie Gibbs and friend from Terohto, spent the .week end here with friends who were pleased to meet them again. Hensel]. Lodge of I.O.O.F. have re- ceived' an invitation from the sister ledge at Brucefield to • attend divine anniversary services in the United Church on'eehe coming Sunday even- ing. 'fhe Sabeament of the Lord's Sups per was observed in Cannel Pres- byterian Church on Sunday last at the morning service when '.here was a large, congregation is -resent and fine seri-mins appropriate to the occasio'n delivered by the pastor, Rev. \V. A. Young. The choir also. rendered ex- cellent, music in keeping with the services • of Sacrament. Those mailing or purchasing, pos- tal notes will (10 well to remember that' th,e tax on each is now three cents and also an increase in the cost of three cents each only on money orders under and up to five dollars; no change in cost of meney orders over five dollars and up' to one hun- dred dollars. Earring early severe frost titer promises to be an overwhelmingly large crop of strawberries and other smell fruits. The meeting of the Young People's League has been withdrawn for this week on account of meetings earlier in the week. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Smillie, of Toronto, are spending a week here with their son, Dr. Ivan Smillie. Word was received here this week of the death of one ,of the sons of Dr. George Blatchford, of Clinton, Michigan. Dr. Blatchford is jwell and favorably known in this sebtion as a frequent visitor and much sym- pathy is felt for him? in his well ad - vaned years and as a widower. 'Rev. A. Sinclair on Sunday last exchanged duties with Riev. Mr. Findley, of London, who preached an- niversary s,erleices in the United Chtirch here. (Continued on page 4) .. ' To -Night • Seaforth softball team will play its opening league game to -night (Thursday) against Monkton. It is expected that W. IL Gelding; M.P., W. G. Medd, M.L.A., and Mayor •Sutherland will be present to Officiate in the opening cere- ninnies. With the recreation grounds in itspresent excellent condition, the genie should beifast and good. Seafeetles battery will e be Gordon Buckran and Evan Reneie. • . -• • ilr • • P.U.C. PAYS ACCOUNT AT REGULAR MEETING , . No Other Business Before Commissioners on Tuesday. ...• All the tmembers of the Public Utility Commission were present at the regular meeting held in the Clerk's office on „Tuesday afternoon. Chairnian W. H. .Golding, M.,P., pre- sided. Accounts were the only item of business before the 'commissioners,' and these were pasted on motion 'of A. D. Sutherland and E. L. Box. The accounts included, the follewing: Waterworks—A. 'Little,. salary $50; E. L. Box, coal, $6.36; S. Allen, wag- es; $3.60; A. Fortune, wages, $2.50; George Pinkney, wages, $2.50;' Pub- lic Utility 'Commission, Electric De- partment, light $11.13, account' 35c; Canadian Brass. Co., invoice, $13.38; S. Allen, wages, $22.05; Geo. Pink- ney, wages, $15; Jacob Wurm, wag- es, $12.00; John Currie, wages, $15; Jon A.' Wileen, exchange, 55c; Bell Telephone Co., account, $2.75. Electric Department — E. Mole, salary, $100; John A. Wilson, salary, $55, transportation 33.75; Hugh 'C. MacLean ;Publications, $2; S. Allen, wages, $24.40; Findley's Ltd., invoice, 33.15; Canadian General Electric Co., invoice; $6,,16; Moffats Ltd. invoices 36e; Woodstock Lam is co., ha:lance in- voice, Feb. 22.34.00, invoice May 25, 335.77; General Steel Wares, invoice, $63.431,,E11is & Howard, Meal*: May, 13, 32.64, May 17, $22.31; Dowswell, Lees & Co., invbice, 32.15; 'Hydro El- ectric ' Power Coelmission, April power, $1,133.11; account 66c, account 51.61; E. Mole, paid on rangette, 33; Bell Telephone Co., account, 32.87. The meeting adjourned on motion of E, L. Box and A. D. Sutherland. • CONSTANCE . The .Coestance United Church will hold their Sunday school anniversary on June 11th. Rev. C. C. Kaine, a former pastor, will speak at 11 a.ni. and 7.30 p.m. There will be special na'usic by the choir. Mrs. R. Clark and son, Clarence, of Listowel, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson on Wednesday of last week. There will be preaching service on • Sunday in the•abeence of Rev, Gard- iner. Mr. F. W. Lewis, of Toronto, will represent the Temperance Or- ganization. Mr., Charles Dexter is in London this week attending Conference as a delegate for Londesboro circuit 'Mr. and Mrs; M. Jackson, of near Walton, and Mr. and Mrs. Logan, of Blyth, and idaughter Kathleen, wire visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stephenson on Sunday, 'Mies- Elva Wheatley. of Toronto, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George heatley. Mr. and Mrs. William Britton and Mr. and Mrs. B.B. Sisslienson called on Mr. and Mrs, Davi Laidlaw, of near Blyth, on Sunda s avening. ''Mr. and Mrs. Tuenbs:1, of Walton, .s.isited at the home- of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lawson recently. Mr. and"Mrs. John' Ferguson visit- ed their aunt, Mrs. MeNab, of Dray- ton, also called 6n Mr.' and Mrs: Clarence Clark, of L:stowel, on Thursday of last week, 'Mrs. Cook, of Godetish Township, spent a few days with he daughter, Mts. Frank Riley. FIELD MIJDDY FOR OPENING FOOTBALL GAME AT WALTON Locals Defeat Brussels 1-0 in H.F.A. Game Before Large Crowd. •. SOCIETIES. ARE ACTIVE • Following a heavy downpour of rain the sun 'broke through the clouds and the first football game in the Northern Group of the H.F.A. was played , on the Walton recreation grounds west of the village on Fri- day evening between Brussels and Walton, the local team winning e-0. A large crowd witnessed the game, which was exciting, although not as fast as was anticipated owing to the very. ninthly condition of the field. It was very trying on the players, but they seemed to stand the test well. The winning goal was -scored by R. Carter with an assist from C. Steiss. during the first half ,of the. game. The teams lined up as follows: Brus- sels—'Samis, 'McIntyre, Streeton, Thompson Hoist, Warwick, Work- man, •McArter, Turnbull, Rutledge, Burt. Walton—K. Rutledge, L. Steiss, M. Holland,J. Johnston, 0. Love, A. Farquharson, E. Dennis, H. Bryans, R. Carter, Jordan. Referee—Percy Stevenson, of Ethel. A dance was hel(,I in the A. 0. U. W. Hall 'on Friday' evening with the Rowland ;five -piece orchestra in at- tendance. Preparatory service was held in the basement of Duff's United Church on Friday evening. The weekly meeting of th- Y. P. S. of Duff's United Church was held in the school room of the church on Sunday evening with the president, Harvey Bryant, in charge. The meet- ing opened with a ' sing -song with 3,1Ns Isabel Ritchie presiding at the plant>. The Scripture lesson was read by Miss Riiby Yoiang after which a rraver Was 'offered by Mies Elea Reid, .Conem'ents on the Scripture reading were given by Harvey Bry- an. Following a hymn and the of- fering..a splendid talk was given by the pastor. Rev. Chas. Cumming, on "The Home We, Hope To Have." The meeting closed with a hymh and the Mizpah ,Benediction. repeated" in uni, son. At the ,close of the meeting the Executive and Social Conemittees Make „arrangements for the clesing meeting. which will be held in the auditorium 'of the church on July 2nd. The Ineet•ing next Sunday evening will be in' charge of the convenor of the Christian Fellowship Committees Miss 'Ruby Young. The topic 'entits led. "The What -and How of Worship" will be given by Mr. Harvey John- ston. , • The Sacrament of the Lord's • Sup- per was 'observed in Duff's.. United' Church on Sunday morning with the pastor, Rev, Charles Cumming, con- ducting the service. Ari anthem was rendered by the. choir with Miss Bes- sie Davidson presiding at the organ in the absence of the organist, Mrs. W. C. Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. F. Fingland and fain- ily, of Clinton; were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Colin Fingland on Sunday. Miss Ruth Hoerle. and 'Mr, and Mrs. Charles Sellers and son, Clay- ton. were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Sohier, 'Hayfield. Mr. and Mrs, P. B. Gardiner andl daughter, Vera, have moved. to their farm west of the 'N-illage and Mr. and Mrs. John Buchanan and ddugha ter, Mary, have moved to the Gard- iner house in the village. • 'Aliss B. Parr, of. Brussels, visited ,,vith friends in the village last week. 'Mrs. 0. .Wells and daughter, Joan, of Tomtit°, have returned home af- ter spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. William .Humphrey and Mr. and Mr!. Hugh Shannon. :111.. Cosby Ennis and eMi'. Stewart Keith,. of Granton, were visitors at the home of the former's parents, and Mrs. Fred Ennis, 071'4 May 14 t h. The services in St. George's Angli- can Church will be held at 9.30 a.n. during the sturwner months. Miss Maybelle Rands, o.6 Seaforth, spent the weak end with Miss. Annie MeTagErart. 'Mrs. William Palmer, of Erisels WilS' a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Ennis on Sunday. (Continued on page 5) OUR FENCE POSTS ARE ALL Highland Cedar Not one piece of Swamp Cedar in the pile. ASK FOR OUR PRICES. N. CLUFF & SONS Tuckersmith Council Gravel. Hauling Con At 9 Cents a Yard • • • • • • Old. Paper Wanted The front steps of the major- ity of Seaforth homes looked like honest -to -goodness dump yards for a few days this week. The occasion was the annual paper collection of -the Home and Sehool Club, who insisted that papers be tied in bundles and left on the front steps. Trucks. donated by local garages, and manned by school children, made a quick job of picking up the bundles. The paper, when sold, brings $2.00 a ton. • • ' • • • 0 STEWART AND WILLIS TAKE HOME THE HAM Win Opening Tournament At Bowling Green on Wednesday. Bowlers, • were officially on the greet's for the—first time Wedneeday afternoon and fully enjoyed the tourn- ament which had been arranged. W. G. Willis and 'Charles Stewart came through with three wins and were awarded the prize hams. Scotch Doubles, three 12 -end 'games were Played. 'The ecares were as follows: J. G. Docherty and H. Jeffery , 1 win; J. DEvereaux and R. J.. Sproat, 1 win; J. Clark and R. J. Winter, 2 wins; C. Stewart and W. G. Willis, 3 wins; J. A. Weteott and R. Devereaux, 1 win; T. J. •Scott area C. P. Sills,l win; W. J. Duncan' atter F. Sills, 3 losses; C. Holmes and J. Broderick, 1 win. GODERICH TP. The Ladies' Aid of Grace Church will meet a week from • Thursday, June 8th, with the president, Mrs. Fred Pickard, in charge. The many friends of Mr's. William Perdue; Sr., will be pleased to hear that the last few days there is a slight improvement. We hope she continues to improve. • 'Miss Dorothy Cex, of London, is' through with her exams and is home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs: Les- lie Cox: Miss Helen Cox, of London,, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Herbert Cox. Mr. and Mrs. George Proctor and - Harry spent Sunday. at Alvin Proc- tor's in Colborne. • iMr. and Mrs. Peter McDougall, Mr. and Mrs. Murray McDougall and Miss June 'spent Sunday with Brussels friendg: Mrs. ihn Lowery, of Toronto, who has been visiting the last two weeks with her; sisters and brothers around Holmesville, returned home Tuesday. EGMONDVILLE Misses Ria Hills, Laura McMillan. Tia and Eve Love. of Toronto. were week End guests at their respective homes. Miss Evelyn Wilson. of Brucefield, was •a week end visitor with, Miss Mina Stewart. 'M'iss Jean and Mr. Earle Webster, of Whitevale, wet e wei:k end guests at their.home, 2nd concession. •Mr. George Black. London. spent the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Olivt•r Kirk and Mrs. Creighton and family, of 'Detroit. were week end guests with Mr. and Nil's. Andrew Kirk. Mr, and Mrs. Verne Walker and family, of Rochester, N.Y., tvere week end visitors at "Rnseoe Farm." Mt's. George Mack and sciu, Wm., spent the'week end with friends in G u el ph. :Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Gray and famile. of Stratford, spent. 'Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. MeMillan. Miss _Pearl Amos and Mr. Leslie MeN,ay, Guelph, were week end visi- tors with Miss .Tean Smith. Y. P. S. Hold Anniversary Set vices. —On Sunday, May 28th, F,gmondville Young People held their anniversary services. Rev. C. W. D. Cosens, M.A., B.D., was the speaker for both mern- ing and evening services. A young 'people's choir provided the nitsic and Misses Helen Lane and Beside fluff sang a duet. - On Monday evening the play, "Sunrise in the Valley," was put on by the Winthrop Young People. The stage was beautifully decorated for the .oecasion. Other numbers he *the program We/ e: ,A song by Mr. Hereberger, "The Old Rugged 'Cross; three readings by Miss Jean Smith; a piano duet by Misses ,Strong arid Hillen; a duet, Mrs. Pethick and her daughter, and a hoop drill by fon girls, who are pupils of .Miss Ross ie5 Patrick. 0414:.k. • Council To Meet As a Court of Revision Next Satur. day, June 3rd, at 4 p.rn, 'Collector's Time Extend- ed to July lst. RATEPAYERS AND TRUSTEES WILL MEET ,Gravel in Tugkeisn:bith will be haul- ed this year by Wilfl'ed ,Colemaie the township council . decided at its meet- ing on - Saturday. His tender, which was accepted, was for 9 cents a yard mile. Reeve W. R. Archibald' presided and all the memibers of ,council • were present. The meetings as usuel, was ' held in the town hall, Seaforth. Next Saturday at 4 p.m. the coun- cil will again meet, but • as. a court . of revision. The next regular meet- ing of council will be on Saturckay, • June 24th. .at- 2 p.m. The following motione- were- pro- posed and carried: McKay -Clark: That, the minutes • of last meeting be adopted. 'Clark -Whitmore: That J. W. Crich ' be paid $5.00 for lamlb killed by dogs. Clarke -McKay:. That the Collector be given an extension of time, until, July 1st. !Whitmore.McKay: That R. Dal- rymple be paid the sum of $89.55, Pay List No. 3. s., Clark-31"eXay; That the tender of Wilfred Celemen, for hauling gravel by truck a't 9c per yard mile be ac- cented.. Clark --McKay: That any personor persons removing earth from road- sides, there -by making read' danger: - taus to traffic, 'will be 'Prosecuted. •.• Clark -McKey: That the -following accounts be paid: Clinton. News -Re- cords adv, 31.25; Seaforth News., adv. 37.70; ',Municipal World, supplies, 321.37; E. B. Goudieeiejlk for relief, $3.84; G. N. Turner, salary on •C - count, .350.00; W. J. Finnigan, sup- plies for relief, $7.46; 11. Tyndal, re- pairing 'road, 41.50. 0 0, Clark -McGregor: That Wm. Me - Gregor and WM. Wright be paid $2 rebate on , dog tax wrongly' assessed—. The council meet as a, Court of Revisipn on Saturday, June 3rd. at 4' o'cleck. and the next regular rneet- ing he held on Saturday, June 24th, at 2 p.m. — D. F. 'McGregor; Clerk. A meeting of the execetive' of the Teckerrnith 'Trustees add Ratepay- ers' Association was held at the home of the Secretary, Mr. W. Broad - foot, receptly to make preparations for the annual meeting of the As-, sociation, which will be held at No. 9. school house (Red Tavern) on Fri - da, June 2nd, at 8 ,p.m. It is ex- pected to haye Mr. W. G. Medd, M. L.A., ilreSent. who will speak on the Educational Legislation of 1933. The matter of improvements in the edu- cational system will he discussed, Mr. Joseph Forrest speaking front the farrr:ers' standpoint, and Mr. R. R. McKay from the teachers' side. All interested in educational matters are invited to attend and take part in the discussi011. Dr. C. Alexander. of Brantford, is visiting his mother. Me5S1'F. William Taylor and Wil- liam Bell ware Mitchell visitors on .ti'unday. Mr. NV. J. Troyer. of Magnetewan, is visiting with Mr. and Mis.SI•Geni- mell. Mrs• Erh and Betty, of London, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John 3IcLnughlan. Mr. and Mrs. James Doig have moved frem the eth concession to Mr, Peel Deig's farm. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hodge -id and Mr. and Mrs. Pilling visited with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hodgert on Sun- day. • (7 STAFFA •Mr. and 'Mrs. 'Howard Fletcher, of Larrheth, spent Sunday with the lady's parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. El- liott. Mrs. McGill and' son, of Mitchell: Mrs. Lantond- and cons. Londen, and ti'. D. McKellar, of Crom.artv, vis- ited with Mr. ard Mrs. A. Luxton on Sunday. 'Mr. and Mrs, E. Coward. of Far- quhar. visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrc. George Tuffin. Mrs. James 'McKellar has returned to her home after spending the past week at her hon' here, Mrs. (Rev.) R. N. .Stewart and hahy are spending a week at her home in Montreal. Rev. R. N. Stewart and Mr. Frank O'Brien are in London this week at- tending Conference. :Mrs. William .Jeffrey is visiting this Week with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jeffrey, Detroit. 'Mr. and Mrs. A. Weatl'ake, of Chiselhurst, and Mr. and Mrs. F. Pinder of ejedielie, visited with Mr. and Mre. }Pugh Norris on -Sunday. Miss Marguerite. Sillery has re- turned. to Buffalos after spending her holidays With her patents, Mr. and Mos. R. Sillery. Mies 'leafy Drown, of London, vis- ited with her parent, Mr. and Mrs. Drown, during the week. . • •-•,' 41, 3;k 4.7