HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1934-01-12, Page 1)1'
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ottitfOilc.
40064 For the :14:e*
Reeves and Councillors As-
cribe to DecIaration of
Office' aiid'Vet Down To
Business. - 'Township Of-
, ficials Reappointed i n
Many Cases. , • .
.EACH COUNCIL IS... '
SAME AS LAST YEAR
MilcKillop and Tuckersmith councils
both ;held inaugural meetings on Mone
day afternoone the former , in the
Csinnegie' Library and the latter in the
' council chamber, Town Hall.
Reeves and ' Councillors were sworn
in by the respective 'Clerks of the
municipalities. Each council is the
same as last year.
e- —Rea-ppeint
council" reappointed all
township nffizials. These are as fol-
lows: Clerk, John •McIsTaye Treasur-
er, F. Bruce 'Mead; Aseessor, James
Ontillivithr !Collector, Geo. lideKee;
auditors, Alex. Dennis, R. S. McKee -
cher; M. 0. H., F. J. Burrows, 'M.D.;
• Sanitary Inspector, David Boyd;
School Attendance Officer, John Mc-
' S Nay; Drainage Inspector; Charles
Regele; Weed Inspector, A. A. Cuth-
ill; Road ;Superintendent, William 3.
Manley.
Tuckersmith Council. -
Reeve Wen. Archibald gave a short
address, expressing his thanks tO each
•• nuesr,ber for are co-operation and
barmtony during the ;east year and his
. hope for the same for 1934.
Motioes adopted were as follows:
• (MoKay-Clark: That the 'minutes
of December meeting ibe adopted.
1
McKay -McGregor: That the Clerk
o. World for use ,of coundl ad..Clerk.
procure .6 copies. of the '"unicipal
- ilYbKayelVieGregor: That -Ilse sal-
aries of the Reeve and seditcillors,
Clerk and Treasurer be the same ,as
last year.
InfeKay-Whitmore: That Dr. C.
Mackay be M. 0. H. for 1934; W. P.
Thompson member Board of Health,
and J. A. Murray, Sanitary Inspec-
tor for 1984.
fWgritmoreelVIleGregior: That J. A.
Murray be School Attendance Officer
for. 1934 art a,salary .of ;12.50.
Clark -McKay: That Edwin Ches-
ney and Harold Crich aPPainted
auditors of 1933 booksad accounte„,
etc., for the township at a salary of
$20 each.
Wihitmore-McKay: That R. Dal -
envie be reappointed Road Surperin-
beasdentetor 1934 at the same salary,
30 cents per hour.
Clark-MeGregor: That Roland
Kennedy be reappointed Weed In-
spector on farm lands only at a sal-
(Continned on page 5) •
'
et.
4L
• it • 4- • •
For The New Year
.":30'prisenee shall geowith thee,"
So ca4rs thy donbts and fears;
'My proanise is, unchanging
Throughout the 'changeful years..
.iMid scenes of gloom or gladness, S,
When weary cit!slistreseed, . ,
•"My presence shall g� With, thee,
And ,I will give thee rest."
"My pees,enne shall go with. thee,"
Most blest assurance dear,
To strengthen and suetain. thee
Life's tollsofne way . to cheer,
Noevil shall.diefall. thee • •
Close sheltered to my 'breast, •
"lVIy presence shall go with thee,
And I will give thee rest." -
"My presence shell go with thee,"
Though % in a foreign .1 ii;
id
Afar fnont horn,e ali "mired,
This covenant 'shall s nd. ,.- • .
Nar time, .nor. place, can sever,
Lave knows not 'East or"West,
"My presence shall go with thee,
And I will give thee rest." • . •
H,-
ISABEL .GRAHAM.
• • 0 • • •
LIONS.. ENJOY TALK
ON RADIO -OF TO -DAY
Semi -Monthly Meeting of
•Local Club is Held
on ,Monday.
'.'Seaforth Lions enjoyed .an excel-
lent and instructive talk on, radio de-
velopment in the past few. years at
their. regular meeting Monday even-
ing. The speaker was-Edenrind
Lion J. G. Mullen acted as chair-
man. Musical ninnibers ,on the pro-
gram included,two excellent solos by
Go'rdon Rennie, aCecnnpanied by Earl
Van Egariond.
Mr. Daly in his talk pointed out the
'difference between radio of to -day
and that or ten years ago. Ho il-
lustrated his remarks by displaying
various parts showing the simplifica-
tion that had taken place. ,The pres-
ent trend, he said, as for smaller
,and more compact sefs, which, de-
spite.their size, were.many'times as
efficient as curl/berms/rue -models of a
few years ago.
He explained in detail television;
and thought that in a short time tele-
vision would be as general as radio
A feature of the meeting was a
quantity of nuts sent to the clubby
ex -Lion F. G. Neelins, from Florida,
and greatly enjoyed by the members.
Mr. and Mrs. William Clarke,
Constance, married Fifty Years
. . •
On the ..9th of January, 1884, Mr.
William Clark and Miss Harriet E.
Coates of Constance, wert unitedin
marriage, by the Rev, John S. Fisher,
in Myth; and on Tuesday of this. week
they celebrated the half century of
married lite. Nr, ,and ,Mrs. Clark
settled on the farm where they now
reside and have lived, there since that
happy event took place.
In discussing the events with Mr.
Ciark, which have taken place during,
this tifme, we find the entire district
has fallen into the hands of a new
generation, -only' here and there can
he see signs of any of the ,beys who
trod the roads, to the old gthool at
Riniburn.. We also find, in our con-
''•dersation with them, that the half
century .road has not been a bed of
roses. They have had the thorns, to
brush aside as well as those who have
travelled so long together. . •
They have been blessed with .two
children, Mr. E. .Clark and Miss De-
elyn, who is now MTS. Howard Aran-
etrong. Both children reside in this
vicinity. es '''''
The respect in which we find this
couple are held in this community
was shown by the darge gathering of
neighbors and friends who assembled
et their honie-to congratulate item en
their .golde, re 'wedding day.
The inalinediate family present were
Me. and MTS. E. Clack and ehildren,
the Misses Viola and Dorene and Ma.
Elwood; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Arm-
strong and children, the Mines
tie, Edna, Stella and Blanche; 'Mrs.
Ina Taylor, sister et the groom and
son, Mr. Percy, and grandson, George,
tef „Walton; Mrs. Elizabeth Pollard,
Agadir the grooms and iManntsidsMnS;
G. Pollard, son and daughter, -of
fillyth; Mr. and Mrs. F. Boldest,. ot
Toron.te, sister ef the bride; Mr, and
Mrs. G: F. Goatees et Nen,- York. bro-
ther of the bride. Other gueste pres-
ent were: Mad. C. Dexter,, Mrs. A.
Dexter, Mr. and "Mee. WI. Sandeson,
• Mrs. N. Crartene Mr. and llinen B.
Snell, Mr. and Mrs... W.,Britten
„ , .
and Mrs. b. Andersen; ME and Una.
-Tasker and daughter, Thr, ..
. R.. Lewsion, Mr. and Mrs.. IWO .Laws
eon,. Mr. end ,Mts. R. iledinieSeni, Mr.
and Mre.. .G, Leath 'Wire thoddeo.
Whs. C. IfitiGnergor arist nen Poet, Mt.
A. "Trs/Wle7, ,Mts. M. BeWea.
.idingrattilatiOnt were'reiVed
Mts. G. novena*. Mr& Wt,,
Mete Eisktittiorn
•
Beavers Lose in Opei
Hcme Game on.
Thursday.
.TO• PLAY TO-NIGHT-
(Seaforth Jul -dors opened.their N. H.
L schedule in Goderich on Tuesday
night by debating -Goderich Mariners
Heatvrjr ice-preiventerinfa-steirockn.
ey,,bist the loeals gave a splendid ac-
count - of theinselves every minute
they were on the ice.
The game was foninally opened by
Mayor Lee, Goderich, with the Gociee
rich Band in attendance before 250
fans. ffn the .firstsperiod Seafertli'
ran in two quick goals. The second
period was scoreless, al/din the third
e'achstearn scored. , • '
ISeaforthoeGoal, H. •Stocie; defense;
.G. IRiennie, E. • Rennie ; Wings,'
W. Youngblut, A. Willard.; centre, H.
Foster;, alternates, G. Bucknam,.G.
1H1ildebrand, W. Flaneery.
IGoderich—Goel, H. Stoddart;•de-
fense, G. Worthy, G. Fettery; • wings,
H: Scrimgeem, P:.Wrirnetke centre,
A. • Doak; ellernetes; W. Westbrook,
B. McKay, A. Doak.. .
.. Referee—G. Mines &atonal.
• (Clinton Juniors. play a return game
here on Thursday. • •
Draw Up .Schedule
At a recent meeting of N. H. L. re-
rpresentatives for the district, a sche-
dule was drawn up as follows: ,
Jan. 9—Seaforth at Goderich.
ijan,11—Clinton at Seaforth.
Jan. 15--Goderich at Clinton. ,
• Jan. 18—Goderich at iSeaforth.
Jan. 30—Clinton at Goderich.
1Feb. 2—Seaforth at Clinton.
A.win will 'count two points and a
tie, one point,. Second and third
teams will 'playoff to meet the win-
ner with games' to count.
Goderich 9, Seaforth 3 '
The Gocierich Sailors mist.the-Beanr-
ens on the local ice on Thursday, Jan-
uary 4th, and had the usual *Goderich-
Seaforth dash.. The Sailors took
home a 9-3 victory, the iGoderich teein
completely disorganizing the locals
by their interpretation of the forward
pats.The defence players shot the
punk the length of the rink and the
forwards rushed up and with a wild
iscrarrible managed to score' several
goals in quick succession. Though
not the best of hockey, the visitors
'were very effective and stored nine
goals before the Beavers come stage -
a come-fbadc.
The pilay was very fest and the
fans could hardly say that the locals
did not try their best. From the
'start of the game every.' mien went
at lightning speed. Stoddart, of
-Goderich, Was by far the. outstanding
player on the ice" and was instrumen-
tal in Goderich -pili-ng up their ' large
score. He scored five goals and gave
two assists. Other goals for Gode-
rich evere scored by McKay (2), Mur-
ney and E. Robinson. Goals for Seas
forth were scored by A. Makins o
T.,Cluff's pass, G. !Hildebrand on T.
pass and G. Rennie on G.
'Muir's pass.
• Game Includes Fight
Penalties were numerous and the
boiling point of' iboth ,sextets was
reached in the third frame When G.
Rennie and II. 'Murney engaged in
fiettuffs. Both sides figured it was
their opportunity to settle differences
and soon the ice was cluttered with
flying 'fists, legs and hockey eticks.
The spectators rushed on the ice but
Constable H. Stell soon put them in
their places. Rennie and Murney
drew 10 -minute penalties. Soon af-
ter this Joe Hart made a rush and D.
McKay and ,Doke, the goalkeeper,
engaged him in a second fight. A
brush heap was formed of the par-
ticipating players and again the fans
rushed to get in the fray, but things
quitened down when Constable Snell
'dispersed them the second time.
't1The ice was in perfect condition
and play never lagged The Beavers
put up a better game than the scqre
indicates. Borden Norfolk, of Strat-
ford, offilciated and both sides were
satisfied with his work.
-Seaforth—Gaal, C, ;Muir; defense,
1'. Cluff and J. Hart; centre, G.
brand; wings, G. Muir and A. Mak-
ins; alternates, IC. Reeves, G. Rennie,
E. Rennie and C. iChristie.
Goderich—Goal, Doake; defense', H.
'Murney and E. Robinson"; centre,
Stoddart; wings, D. 'McKay and G.
Allisoni; 'alternates, Sheardown, W.
Robinson, McDonald, R. Snazel.
wire from Mrs. W. Knox, Mrs. P.
Lindsay, Mrs. S. Leach, Mrs. A. Bell,
Mrs. I. McOavin, !Mee. R. Rogerson,
Mrs. J. D. Hinchley, Mrs. M. Adams,
Miss V. Morrison, Mrs. T. Coleman,
Mr. S. -Mlearien, Mrs. Papineau.
Many presents, emblematic cf the
occasion, were received from all parts
of the -country.
The following poem was read by
Miss Viola Clark at the gathering
Dear Hearts, we can so very dimly.
The dreams that called you fifty years
ago,
We who have journeyed such
way
Toward the signpost -you have reach-
ed to -day,
We are but voices at loving—how
shall we °
Cness at the vision* thatt Your es
, tart see. •
We have our hopes and longing, ahl
:but you "'•
Are /rocking" back on days • We never
, knerw,
The' promises that we still dimly
'Sense,
Your hearts have proved them by ex-
• perience, .
• Yes, frobt Stole! love's bright flame on
thatestrantary morn
Things greater deeper than we knew
'were born; „
• Arid: fet'bedanse Iork.e yon),' will
Yelfoatreia
eAl-libloSomss: for that Sweet
days sake,-
memory of our yoiing mar-
riage hell
Arid of theteve that ‘htis rOVOrri
• do well: 1,, .•'"
1 An Address 'br -Mt, ' Butler,"
'• C.X., city aud014, litax.
•• ,
•
A.
This is the first in: . aeries of
tcp
articles on munidika 4tiOitilag.1
which rfite Hureo:.f .0siter
will run" from time tOftime. The
articles are repriced - fie=
• "The ' Canadian...Chartered Ace•
ceinitant" with thein'ad Per-
miseion.of the Eclito .
You Will --rember thnt Sir Wal-
ter Stott, the great 'Seclitish writer,
usually prefaced the .cha,tifers -in his
novels- with scene "verse apfirlate ADJOURN TO NIGHT
IKING COMMIT
scribTO,Declaraton
OfrxAt Monday
Meeting.
to :ape •setting. , I tho.ught. it was fit-
ting, inasmuch as I have piesumed...to
discuss some pfhases of a civic -andit;
to preface my remarks:id a similar
way, and I.know of nothing as
appli-
cable when I look about 'Joe some--
things:so .explain• the unicinesposiben
that 'auditors in .general. henitt to en-
quire what .mystenisim -essence' per-
mits -them to act as arbiter in high"
placen;and • to seek.' an "explanation
for 'the. plibileg. acceptance of •their
certificates ,and reports, than Shake-
speare's weeds on reputation—. ,
"Good earne in man and•wqman, dear,,
in.y lord,
Is the immediate jewel of their souls:
Who steals my purse, steals trash;
'tis something, pething;
'Twee mine, 'tis his, and has been
slavd to thousands; -
Burt he that .filches from me ray good
• name
Robs me .of that which not enrieheshi.
m,
And -makes, me peer indeed."
From time inn/memorialmunicipal`
government has been the active in-
strument associated with the 011110-
cratic aspirations of mo ivilized
peoples, exercised by thein co-opera-
tively as, an evidence of their powers
of self government, however limited
those powers may be.
The modern outgrowth of this con-
trol, emerging gradually 'from. the
past and ; developing insistently to-
day, indicates the larger field of mun-
icipal government and its ever-ex-
panding services., reenliting as a rule
frond forced acceptance of miscellan-
emis public programmes, together
with the fresh impositions of legisla-
tures; until ,to -day in the extent of
its ramifications, one is able to per-
ceive little of a particular commun-
ity's negligible, beginning. r
,CROMARTY
• As compeitition is a stimulant to
trade, so also is sectio al co
tion usually .marked by -1,1 civic
progress as between citi COIllr
parative size. The ;tendency Ito ex-
pand in the cultural and economic'
sense continues to signalize the birth-
days of cities .by some new achieve-
inente and there has been developed
those high-sounding and intangible
thing -e, civic spirit, eivic pride and
civic ,cpneeioustiess, wlhich, within the
range of the patriotic sense, perforin
their essential part in building the
nation. ilTerc,, then, we have the citi-
zens' attitude in its most glorified.
aepeet.
(Continued on Page 6)
•
I$eaforth's council for 1934 was
sworn into office on. Monday neirning
at the statutory meeting of coueciL
In the absence of Clenk Jain A;
Wilson, mem/bers Were given the de-
elaration f office by Mayor A. D.
Sutherland. Mayor Sutherland had
previously ascribed' to the oath of
office ,atnthe horne""qf Clerk Wilson.
• His Worship congratulated the
members on their election and
upon Rev. I. B. Keine to invoke Divine
aid on the. undertakings of council
during '
IMr. Keine -spoke as follonnse.
4'0. Lord over allo-wenpraise Thee
for Thy favour shown unto our
fathers and thy faithfulness eontinn-
ed unto their children, iii"establishing
our community in freedom and pre-
serving it in unity, for traditions of
wise and virtuous men and women;
for an hoiiburable place in our nation,
and the promlise of increasing
strength. Keep thou this people be-
neath Thy care, establish among them
that righteousness that exalteth a
nation, and guide them according to
Thy will.
Bless our. community with honour-
able industry, that all may have work
and the opportunity to earn their own,
livings sound, learning and pure mans
ners. Grant unto Thy servants here
assembled Thy gracious Pretence and
blessing. Deliver • themfrom all er-
ror, pride and prejudice; enlighten
them with /wisdom tram- above. Give
them vision to see.clearly the action.
they ought to take in furthering the
interests of this community. We ask
that all may be, able to subdue the
love of gain, .and that all occasion
of strife -nurty cease, and that the.
counsels of selfishness may he turned
into concern for common good.
Of Thy good pleasure regard • the
welfare of all places of honourable
industry and commerce.
Look, 0 merciful Lord of life and
health, upon our Town Clerk in his'
eicknese. Speedily restore him to•
health and strength, if it be Thy gra-
cious will.
!Grant unto these reprosentatives Of.
our :community Thy Divine Guidance
in all .their deliberations. Ws pray
that their work might be 'made easier
by a return of prosperity in our
midst.
the name of Thy Son Jesus
Christ, who gave us His great eom-
mandment that we should "Leda' one
another," we pray.
Our Father, who art in heaven,
hallowed be Thy 'name, Thy kingdom
come, Thy will be done in earth as it
is in Heaven. Give us this day our
daily bread and forgive us our tres-
passes as we forgive them that tres-
pass against us. And lead us not in-
to temptation but deliver us from ev-
il, for Thine is the kingdom, the
power and the glory forever. Amen.
nilStayor Sutherland advised council
it could appoint a Striking Committe,
as had been the custom in the past.
or it could act as a committee •of
the whole and strike committees with-
out adjournment. Council pted
the latter course.
. Committee appointments ere as
follows, the first named ibeine chair-
inanFr
Fire and Water—tL. F. Bolton, T. II.
To Hold Meetings
Internal and External parasites of
live stock are responsible for a_ tre-
mendous amount of loss each year to
.the farmers of Ontario. Two of the.
worst offenders are the Bot flies at-
tacking horses and the Warble or
Heel flies which are responsible for
the running or "gadding" of cattle
during the summer months.
As farmers are becoming more in-
terested in the control of these pests,
the Ontario Department of. Agricul-
ture at Clinton has arranged for a
series . of meetings on this subject.
All farmers in the districts where
these meetings are being held are
cordially invited to attertd.---The- time,
Place, and date of these meetings are
as. follows:
E1in/wine, Church Basement, Thurs-
day, Jan. 11, 8 p.m.; Exeter, Town
Hall, Friday, Jan. 12, 2 pan.; Varna,
Township Hall, Saturday, Jan. 13th,
2 pp.; Londesbofo, -Community Hall,
'Monday, Jan. 15, 2 p.m.; Wingham,
Tow -n Hall, Tuesday, Jan. 16, 2 p.m.;
Brussels, Town Hall, Wednesday, Jan,
17, 2 p.m.; Ethel, Township Hall,
Wednesday, Jan. 17th, 8 p.im; Gorrie,
Township Hall, Thursday, Jan. 18, 2
p.m.; FordWich, Church Hall, Thurs-
day, Jan. 18, 8 p.m.; Seaforth, Town
Hall, iSaturdain Jan. 27, 2 p.m.; Zur-
ich, Township Hall, Thursday, Feb.
let, 1. p.m..
The roads in this neighborhood are
in a very bald condition owing to the
ice that has formed sinee.;theenrecent
thaw, which makes motorieg rather
dangerous.
A number of mien in the vicinity
have found emPloyntent ilewering the
hill at sure, just east of the hotel.
The W. M. S. nret at the home of
Mrs. Duncan lieKellar in the linage
on Thursday last.'
IMrs. S. A. •Miller arrived home on
Friday after spending twee. 'Weeks
with her sontin .Strartiford.
Mr. and Wiens iRhecie eV Christ-
mas holidays with 'MTS. 1 Tel par
-
eats near Eketer.
• !Mr. and, Mee. Stacey lerftthe vil-
lage fb Vied, st • few ,Weeks with
wrzit
their (fang er, Mrs. en -Wier.
Burn
SEDA
; •
caf
arried
'Mayor 'Sutherland suggests Storni sewer's.' ai re
measure. Advises that men on relief must 'workfJ
'
amount given as provided by statute Town to recelv
watering -fothitaiii for animals as reiulf of ''.6equestin
—
will of. late Miss 'Anna Campbell. Property Committe ii
to select suitable site ...
CLAIM COLLEGIATE, PUBLIC SCHOOL,
-s, LIBRARY 'BOARDS ARE INDIFFERENT
, - , •
"Town officials" was the theme Song at the inaugural
meeting of SeafOrth's• new 'Council on Monday evening
and the matter occupied the atten-
tion of the councillors on a .number
of occasions during the long session,
not being finally disposed of until
shortly before midnight, when c oqn-
cillor I. Hudson's motion to -adver-
tise all positions was carried.
For the fit time in 30 years, Clerk John A. Wilson was forced to be ab-
sent from a council meeting through
illness. Clerk Wilson has been ill at
his home liere'for`the past two weeks.
-Mayor Sutherland called attention to his remarkable record in his operfing Mayer A. D. Sutherland"
remarks.
• Alberta
• Coal •
EAT --LES. ASH Tnesday, January, 18th, at.the home ant, 1Cdebraiie, and
Johnson, R. W. Eberhart.
iStreets—W, W. Crosier, L. Eber-
hart„ L. F. Bolton.
Property—IL. Eberhart, T. John -
,son,, I. Hudton.,
Finance—I. Hudson; R. W. Vier -
hart, J. J. Broderick.
Relief --»A. D. Sutherland, J. J.
Broderick W. W. Crosier,"
Court of Revision—Ad-D. Suther-
land, W. W. Crosier, I. Hudson, L.
rhart, L. P. Bolton.
'Couheil adjourned to meet the same
evening at 8 p.m. on motion of Reeve
Crosier and Councillor Isaac Hudson. all sat down to' a. very sumptuous
dinner, beautifully served in a very
nicely decorated dining room. The
New Huron Officials decorations were in gold and white to
• match the dinner service.
Are Sworn in Thursday pi•onbeing, the toast to the bride
A., H. Erskine, the new Treasurer
and nroonr, the -Rev. Mee Chandler, of
.of the County" of Huron, and J. M.
!Roberts, the new Clerk, were sworn
into office by Judge T. M. Costello,
at the Court House, Goderich, on
Thursday afternoon last. Warden
• Ballentynn Reeve of Usboree,Town.
ship; Reeve Elliott, of Clinton; Reeve
Goldthorpe, of Colborne, and others
were present to we/come the new of-
ficials.
A complete new. set of books sup-
plied by F. A. 'Gibbs, of Stratford,
have been installed in the treasurer's
office. Following the ceremony the
new officials immediately took over
their respective offices..
eras .the first business meting
f -the New Year and every council-
110NOUR R A WALTER r
•4. d trieascoitrztnc` hiii s epliteeneralear capsztt
•• by spectators. Mayo herlanni
PKIOR TO DEPAg. Clerk •
in pinee of his father.
Following the reading of the rain-
Presided. David WI n stied as •
utes, Councillor Isaac Huelton, chair -
Popular Member C. B. of C. man of the Finance Committee, peel
'Staff Transferred to .
Brantford.
rSome twenty friends' of Russel A.
Walter, for the past six years teller,
in the Bank of •Cornmerce here, Sur-
prised him in the Bank apartment on
WednesdaY evening and honoured him
sented his report recommending pay-, •
meet a salaries an
report was adopted oe motion of , , •-•
.4'7(
Councillor L. F.-HOltat and ReeveW. ' •Onn
W. Crosier.
-Mayer Sutherland addressed cinm-,
cll and outlined a number of atters, '
that might come before it. In hie
remarks he stressed the nee sity of
men oe relief working out e relief
prior to his departure for Brantford. as Provided for by statute. He sug-
Mr. Walter, always a courteepa. and
pleasing official, was notified' . this
wFaeellks.of.
fol-
lowed by Gordon Fergie, pf Niagara
his transfer. He will be !Since coming"to Seaforth, Mr. Wal-
ter , has been prominent in athletic,
musical and Masonic circles. He is
socretary-treastmer of the ;Seaforth
Badminton Club, auditor of the Sea -
forth Golf and Country Club, and a
member of First Presbyteeian church
choir.
The evening was pleasantly spent
in cards a.nci ample and delicious re-
freshments were served-.
-About midnight Mr. Walter was
called before the gathering and pre-
sented with a • suede leather ejatket.
The address, which . was read, being
as follows:
•Dear Russ: The march of time in-
variably brings its quota of joys and
sorrows and strange it is that one
event frequently brings both, for it
is with mixed feelings of deep regret
and great joy that we learn of your
recent promotion to Brantford.
(Continued on page 5)
F 1
gested, that' a committee be named to
interview Mr. Cardno, re starting the
clock on the iCsardne block. Certain
repairs were necessary, he. said, but
a eatisfadtory arrangement could be
made with Mr. Cardno, he thought:
The need of storm sewers on cern .
tain streets was vital, said the Mayer,
and pointed out that a large portion
of the labor cost involved would be
bourne by the government iffas much
as, the sewers Would be built as a re-
lief measure.
Need Bnilding.)3ylaw.
Referring to the erection of the -
Shell service statinto as a ' case in
point, Mayor Sutherland pointed out
the necessity of soiree change 7in the
present building bylaw. ks the by-
law now' stands, the Chief of Police
issues the permit. ....„.......,-
- 'Mr. 'Ryan coulde't tell me when
he issued the permit, what the speci-
fications were or to whom it was is-
sued; and I.actually harl to phone to
London for a copy of the permit in
order to satisfy the solieitors of the
purchaser of the lot, that a permit
(Continued on ' page 4)
Mr,. and Mrs. John •Cochrane
Celebrate Golden Wedding
On the Second of January some 401Filer and son, Donald, of Falcon -
relatives and friends gathered at the, bildge7. Mr.' and Mrs. R. F. Dick .and
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cochrane, son, Douglas, of Toronto; Mr. Allan
of Stanley to celebrate the fiftieth an- and Miss Edna, at hove; Mrs. Coch-
eiversary of their' wedding. At three rane's sisters.: ,Mrs. James Love, of
o'clock, to the strains of the wedding Hillsgreen; Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson,
march played by Audrey Cochrane, of !Centralia; MTS. Cochrane's bro-
ther, Winn Jarrott and de -tighter, An-
nie, of (Illsgreen; Mrs. Dan Saun-
ders, of-1,oncion. Iii the hosts of
cousins only Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jar-
rott, of Kinpen, and Mrs. Mina Love
of Hills -green.
Many congratulations were receive ,
Eippen, reviewed 'briefly the material ee from friends_and relatives by post,
accomplishments of the age. the tele- telephone and telegram; including the
graph, the telephoie,,the radio, steam following: RdbertHoplciris, end .Will
and the great liners of the ocean, the Cochrane, of Hinsdale; Mas and'' Mret
wonderful advances in farm, machin- E. Craig, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Harvey, .
ery,then the gasoline engine and the Mr. Tom Eiler, all of .Faleonlbridge; • •
autos but more wonderful than all Mr. Joe Stacey, .Detre'it; Mrs. Sadie
these material miracles :is the change Robins.oe, Dttroits .Miss Jessie Dew-
itt. tile thoughts, - both in pulpit and son, Hinsdale, Ilia; Mr. W. L. Forrest,
inrrtbheeii,hhoeme.
referred 'briefly to how the Crtl.Thdeleichtsts received mime very beau -
present hot and hostess had lived ilful presents, some heing rather
their lbisu-ets ailnwatyTeaurorthpuidrleyd
world safe nd Phe inception 'Cliffltatson'S "Sall,
fast to the Rock of Ages. The toast Klippen, was' attended by Some .,151t
to the honoured guests was drunk in guests, release/an-ft-feeds and
ladies. John
ajlueb,uli.,ckelee-viseectohuebrtaonaset4ap.itiheed, amndtereviertitYreobirowhaattuida 411gtirdinott
on behalf of hIS father and mother. 'guests tendered *their thank•setn " '
Ainong those at dinner may. be bride and gtoona trial .fortriett •
Mentioned Mr. and Mrs; Frank ring about then' ati4 led, by. the 61W. .. •
qiihar and'son,John, of Bensal4 eat's' 4olly 0604 zw".7","-, •.
fiat
' .•
ttlim .0114 ,totrititOttA,.
•
aM etVerift'
TUCKERSMITH,
. The Tuckerernith 'Aggress,ive ,Club
will hold its regular monthly meeting
- - al M. anci4Irs. Sam +Whitmore, 'nit' Atighter, -Audrey, 2:nd-cen.,„ Stanley.
tion." An interesting prograige son, Alex. ef Hayr It S.
MORE H
• Spent. t Christithas • ' r 61a ,ean Vs "New Year's IteSOItt- and Mrs. Hugh. Nfollurtrie as,a
.CLUFF &SONS being prparecl »an ftiltiniclide, 111,Mts. L. S.
• ' ;Att..; .
• iL
%season with her son, Charlie, near
21tet6r.
,Plat . ,,,•(,,,
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t.
•
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•1 • *sr oittgo "viode