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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1935-07-05, Page 11 mop tr •A. is Seven y -Ifs Year 'WW1* Neariber 3625 TWO IN HOSPITAL RESULT OF MILL ROAD1 CRASH..; WEDNESDAY M. J. Perkins, Long Branch; and J. A. Leslie, Port Huron, .Injured. NEAR ._PAPPLE FARM ' Four peo'p1e had a miraculous es- cape from, death early Wednesday morning when two cars crashed head .ton on the Mill )Road, a, short distance easib of the farm of Mr. David Pap - pie. The aiccident occurred a few minutes• after 1 o'clock Wednesday morning. J. A. Leslie, Port Huron, Mich., accompanied' :by Misses Margaret and Alberta Forrest, Tuckersmith, was proceeding east when .the ear driven by W. J. Perkins, Long Branch, Ont., crashed .,into the Leslie oar. „.T h e Perkins car comt'inued,sorrne distance along the road' 'before turning ning over. Beth ears were badly damaged. Mr. 'Wilson . M, Oartney and Mr. Papple summoned aid • and the injur- ed were removed to Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. Mr. Perkins' is suffering from a badly fractured els bow while the extent • of 11'ir. Leslie's injuries have not 'been determined. The Misses Forrest, who were suf- fering from shock and 'bruises, were rem'o'ved to their home on Wednes- day. County Traffic, Officers Norman Lev- er and Norman Lever, Jr., investigat- ed. Charges will probably be laid. Perkins, w'ho is a former proprie- tor of the Commercial Hotel, Hen- sall, thought to `'hare fallen asleep. Neither he nor Leslie have any re- collection • of the'crash. • INQUEST ORDERED IN 1HcD0NALD DEATH Death of Allan McDonald Mars Opening Of Hensall Old Boys. The opening of the Hensall Old Boys' Reunion was marred by the death early Sunday morning of Al- lan McDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles .McDonald, Hensall. He died in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, three hours after being admitted. I Mr. 'McDonald' was taken to the hospital where he was given treat- ment for a wound on his wrist. He died, presumably, from loss of blood.' Coroner Dr. F. J. Brows ordered an inquest and a jury rvi'ewed the re- mains in Walker's Undertaking par- lors on Sunday, a•dj'ournarig bo Friday, July 5... Members of the jury are: David Wilson, James Stewart, James Devereaux, Joseph Matthews, John 'Cumunings, Charles Brodie, Arnold Cage, IHle.nry Eclge. Mr. McDonald was well known in thie district and was prominent as a ' bawler and athlete. He was in his 32nd year and is survived by his par- ents and three sisters, Mrs. G. Laugh- ton, Toronto, and Miss Dorothy and • Miss Mildred, at home. • "What I say to my wife goes." "You don't say." "Yes'—it goes all over the neigh- borhood." SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1935. District School Results - (Seaforth Public 'School Following is the list of promotions in the various form arranged in or- der of merit. At—First Class Hon- ours; B='Second Class Honours; 0— Pass. From Jr. IV to Sr. IV A1 --Helen Moffat, Donald • Scott, Bruce Wright, Lois MeGavin, Rich- ard- Box. 3—Barbara Best, Stuart Wigg, Sterling tliabkink. C—Grace'Gillesrpie, Marion Sclater, Alma Elliott and Jie Smith (equal), Leonare Edler,—P. B.. Moffat, Princi- pal, • • Sr. III to Jr: IV Ai (Lorne Ibbotson, Lois. Wright, Mildred Swan, Jean 'Mills, Allan Sun- dercock, Doris Barlow, Charles Wood, Wly'lda Ross, Jack Elliott, Scott Kerr, Audrey MieGavin, Margaret Hudson, John Sproule, Jim Southgate, Tom. Wilbee a 1 f Clarence Westcott, Kenneth Southgate, Earl Montgomery. .C --Kathleen Haines, Charlie Case, Reg, •Dolmadge; Isiobel McKellar.—M. E. Turn:nnll, Teacher. ' . Jr. III to Sr. III A-=Winnifred Russell, Fred Wel- ford, Ahyvonne Moore, Helen Hodg- son, Harry Scott, Margaret Pethick, Lillian Southgate, Fergus Bell. B -Jean Currie, Kenneth Keating, Clifford Ross,.Anmis Dunlop. C: --Vernon. Hoff, (Reid Allen, Mary Geddes; Stanley Rill, Margaret Dale, Donald Wood. -- Maude M. Hartry, Teacher. ... Sr. II to Jr. III Al --Wilma Hay, Janie Moffat, Doro- thy .Smith, Joan Mc'.Vlaster, Marguer- ite Westoott, Frank 'Mills, A1virs Hoff, Violet 'Dupee, Doris Venus, Jean Swan, Harrison Sproule, George .Hil- debrand, Neil Hopper, Leslie Ritchie. B—Marjory Golding, Albert Venus, Isabelle Case. O—Ruth Anderson, Evelyn Venus, Jack Eisler, Billie Wilbee, Beth `i'alme1ey, Arthur Fraiser. — M. M. Bell, Teacher. I. Class to II Class A) --Harriet Russell, Helen Smith, Patricia ,Bechely, Marjorie McKenzie, Jean Wright, Marron McGavin, Dan Grumnnetti, Helen Carmichael, Donald Rose. B—Anna Woods, Kenneth Hart, Lorna Dale, Denelda Hawkins. 0—Eileen Anderson, Ernest Clarke, Kenneth Mo'w'bray, Beverly Beaton, Wallace Hollingstwbrth: E•. H. Elder, Teaener. Promoted to First Class A—iGordon 'Wtilsion, Donald Thorne, Lenora Habkirk, Fraser Swan, Billy Sproule, Donald Munn, Doris Fergu- son, Harold Ross, Joyce Wilbee, Louise .Case, Jean Barlow. 13—Eleanor Weaver, Betty Clarke, John Edler. - C.—Richard Fruin, Rhoda Beacom. •--R. S. Thomtps•on, Teacher. St. James' Separate School ,Hrighest mark elitained in examine- tione—Teresa 'McIver. Grade VII to VIII --Doreen Regier, Edina Eckert, Frank Phillips, Mar- garet Nigh, Peter Bannon. Gra-de VI to VII—Teresa McIver (Honors), Neville McMillan (Hon- ors), Mary Duncan!, Betty Matthews. Grade V to VI Miles McMillan (Honours), Phyllis Barry (iHlonours), Teresa Eckert (Honours), Jerry Ban- non, James O'Reilly, Betty Bannon, Margaret Williams, Jamies Quinlan, Frank Ryan. Recommended—Colleen McKay, Elizabeth Lane. Grade .IV to Grade V—James At- kinson, Betty Nigh, Kenneth Barry. Grade III to Grade IV — Pauline Matthews, Gerald'a Flannery, M•ar- FAlV1ILY REUNIONS Carter Reunion Picnic •tee, Harold Glew,' cohtvenor; Ivan Carter, Earl Gillespie, 'Leonard Shob- brook, Mary Oakes, Alma Carter. A hearty vote of thanks' was ten- dered bo the president, Mr. Fred Shcitrbr+oak and his executive for their splendid services Which made the -out- nig a success. • Penhale-Snowden-Westlake ' The Carter reunion picnic was held in Harbor Park, Goderich, on Satu-- tday, June 29th. About seventy mem- 'hers were prevent from Seaforth, Olin t e n, Virrngham, Lon.desboro, Hlolmnesville and Goderich. Alf'ber a delightful dinner the af- ternoon was spent in sports and em - tests, conducted under bhe direction of Mir. -Bernard Nott, for which the following prizes were given: Girls under 7 years, Elinor Glew, • Kathleen Glew; girls, under 10 years. Joyce Carter; 'boys, under 13 years, Harvey Nott, Lloyd Carter; young ladies' race, Alma Carter; broom +throwing contest, Mrs. Stanley Car- ter; young men's shod put, Ivan Car- ter, Percy Carter; ,married men's graceful walking contest, Chas. Car- ter, Fred Shobbrbok; single men's graceful walking contest, Aubrey Carter, Ronald Coultas; men's nail= driving contest, George Fear, Ward Kidox; ladies' nail -driving contest, Mins. Bernard Nett, Mrs. Keith Web- ster; blindfold contest, Mervin Nott, George Mains; clothes• pin relay race, Mrs. Charles Carter's team. At. siix o'clock a bounteous lunch was served • Wirth ice cream. Then followed the election of officers for 1936. The preeademit, Mr. Fred Shob- brook, called the mieeting to order, and the following officers were. el�ct- ed: President, MT. Georige i�s, Clinton; eeoretbary - treasurer, Mr. Arnold Jamieson!, Clinton; Social Clog i nvitbee, Meq. Harvey Jenkins, con- vener; Mrs. 'Derwin .Carter, Mrs. Nor- man Carter, Mrs. Stanley Carter, Mrs. Bernard Nott; Sports Commit- • The tenth annual reunion of the Penhale-Snowden Westlake families was held Saturday, June 29, art,; the Waterworks' Park, St. Thomas. After singing the grace a picnic lunch weir served too over 50 members. When all were seated, Mr. Gordon lamhale, 'presidennt, gave a few words of welcome. After lunch the minutes of the last reunion were read 'by the secretary, Elizabeth 'Snowden, Which Was fol- lowed by the at1ection of officers,, as follbws: President, E. A. Westlake, Bayfield; Vice -President, T. Westlake; Baylfield; Secretary, N. Miller, Stt. Thom Ete. The 'oldest gentleman present was Mr. W. Petition; oldest lady, Mrs. W. Paddoe. The prize: for coming the furthest to attend this reunio'h was given to 'Mrs. H. Penhale, Bayfield, Ont. During the afternoon the following races were run off: Boys, 2-6, Tom Penhale; girls, 3-7, Audrey Johnston girls, 8-12, Jean) Joh shoe; young ladies, Mary Snowden; young mien, Gladwin Westlake; married women, Mre. Reilly.; married stem, •Mr. S. Ev- amts; slipper !icickimg, Mas. F. Hobson. The place for, holding the reunion next year was net derided upon. •garet Quinlan, Allan Ryan, Margaret O"Reilly. Grade 1I to Grade III — Annette Carron (Honours•), 'Francis O'Reilly, Joseph •Regier, Louis Nigh. Grade I to Grade II --(Ronald Barry, Thomas H'iokzuell (at Easter), Grade I to Grade II -- Adrienne Bannon (Honours), Catharine Laud- enbach (Hionours), Donald Stewart (Honours). Promoted to Grade I — Stanley Barry, Ronald Kdn'g, Joanne McMil- lan, Alice McIver, Ruth Nigh, Alvin Reeder, Mary Ryan.—Sisters of St. Joseph. ' S. S. 4, Hibbert The following is the report of Sep- arate School Sectidn No. 4, Hibbert. Htonours includes those making 75"% or over; pas includes those between 60 ,arid 75%. „• R means recommended. The names are listed in order, of merit. Jr. IV—Honors--Rita McIver, Veronica O'Connor, Billy Morris, Rita Coyi ne; Pass--iGarl Feeney,• Peter Jor- ,den. Sr. III- ailanoursl: Tbm Morriss, Frank O'Connor; Pass: Lorne Feen- ey, Cecelia-Givlin. Jr. III—Honours: Angela O'Reilly, 'Rose McIver; Pass: Harry O'C'onnor.. Sr, - II—Pass : Tom Feeney, Toms Jordon. First—Test): Angela Morris ;and Jack O'Reilly` (eq- uail), Martian Feeney, Jimmie Feeney (R.).—R. M. O'Connor, Teacher. S. S. 2, Tuckersmith Th.efollowing is the report of S. S. No. 2, Tuckersmith, for the final prosnotion examinations. To Sr. IV --tKiathleen MacGregor 90, Mildred Deitz 79, Donald Dayman 76. To Jr. IV—+Billie Sproat 94, Esther Dayman 84, Grace Schilbe- 77, Kenneth Mc- Kenzie 77, Marjorie Smith 76, Kath - .leen Schal'be 70. To Sr. III — Jack Deitz 91, Roma Chandler 83, Eldred Moffat 68, Walmer-MtacGregor 68, Jean Schilbe 66, Joe McKenzie 60. Ho Jr. III—Dorotthy Chandler 81, Ron- ald Caldwell ' 5'& To Jr. II — Olive Schilfbe 80, John Snidth 80. To Sr. I —Id'a Dayman 96, Gerald Moffat 77, Norma Deitz 60. To Jr. I — Jack Cooper 72. Primer (in order of mer- it)—Alice Wren, Shirley Caldwell, Lloyd McKenzie. Number on roll, 28. Average attendance 26.6.—H. Rich- ardsion, Teacher. S. S. 2; McKillop The following is a report of bhe June Promotion Examinations held at S. S. No. 2, McKillop: Sr. IV—Clara Keller 89.7, Bert McClure 76.4, Ruth Walters 75.9, Audrey . Walters 64.6, John Annders,on 54.1. Jr. IV—Hazel Anderson 87.5,—Kenneth Forbes 75.7, Dorothy McClure 73.4, Ellwoohd Stor- ey 64.4. Sr. III—Eleanor Storey 71.5, Leroy Keller 67.4. Sr. II — Harold Sbomey 61.3. Jr. II—Maxine McBrien 95.2, Joseph Andersson 94, Gladye Forbes 93, Carman Hogg 90.1, Bill Storey 87, Lloyd Storey 77. First— Bruce Walters 95'7, Walter McClure 88.2, Muriel Keller 88, Mavis Mc- Clure 86.7. Sr. Primer — Wallace Hogg, Ronald Carter. Beginner— Joytd+ RaugilL . — Archie Hoggarth, Teacher. S. S. 3, Tuckersmith The following are the results of the promotion examinations held and in- dicates the classes in eihieh'pupils will be in at September. Capita,' "P" means pupil promoted, and "R" means remaining in same class. Sr. TV— Hazel Willson 74 (P), Allan Hill 73 (P), Wesley Harn 70 (P), Hazel Din- ing 67 (P), Morley Wright 62 (P), Muriel Wright (P), Preston Dallas 60 (P). Jr. •IV—Anna Watson 75 (P), Robert Watson 40 (R). Sr. III -Ethel Wilson 71 (P), Lloyd Dapple 63 (P), Olive Popple 60 (P). Jr. III —Betty Allan 75 (P), Gordon Hill 74 (P), Rose Dining 65 (P), Melba Taylor 60 (P), John Caldwell 37 (R), Frieda Hill (R). Jr. II — Kenneth Scott (P). I ---Bobby Allan (P), Mar- ian Wilson (P), Billie Lane (P), Kathleen Sillery (P). Primer—Jack- re McDenaikl (R), Jackie McKnight (R), Edina .Papple (R), Freddie Tay- lor (R). Numniber on roll 31, average attendance 29.6. — Viola Morrison, Teacher. • Arrange For Band Legion garden party ,Airrangements are being completed for the third annual Band -Legion gard-en party to be held in Victoria Park on Thursday, July 18. A splendid program is 'being' ar- rai gid and there will be fun and frolic for every one. Following the garden ,party, a dance is to be held in 'Cardno's Hall. • Clinton Ladies Are Guest at Club Lady members of the Clinton Golf and Country Club were vents at the local club otu Thursday when a num- ber of interesting games were play- ed.' i 11.Foillow•ing the play, a delicious lunch' wa's sernted•. FOOTBALL TEAM ELIMINATED FROM HURON LEAGUE RACE Brucefield Defeats Locals 1-0 in Close Game on Tuesday. LOCAL SCORES GOAL Brucefield eliminated the Seaforth football team on Tuesday evening when they nosed theta out on a. 1-0 victory. ,Brucefield was the better team brut the goal was a fluke and was scored by 'one of S'eafoith's own men.. In attempting to clear, Shan- non kiloked the ball from the side of the goal right into bhe goal mouth. Van Bell made -a pass at it but it carooned off hie fingers -into the goal. The game was played in Brucefield and opened with the Rovers kicking down hill towards the west. Ross was the first to take a shot on goal but went wide. Denfield came .back and kicked, high. Christie cleared down the field with 'Rutherford check- ing him and Davidson went in on the ,goal... Bateman- cleared to the side and Frank Sills kicked the ball against Rodgerson causing the first corner kick of the game. McIver kicked the earner but put it high and wide of the goal. 'W. Pepper took a free kick -but dug down into the dirt and the ball drib - bed along -the , ground. Right after he dropped a cornier kick behind- the posits. Barnes placed a nice corner shot but C. Flannery cleared to F'. (Continued on Page 5) Council Holds Special Meeting Seaforth's council held a special meeting, on Thursday evening when discussion centered about the Wolver- ton Mill, now owned by the town. Council appointed Councillor Thos. Purcell as superintendent of street repairs with C'oun'cillor R. W. Doer - hart voting nay. Remuneration for the superintending was set at $55.00 for the job. The Property Committee was in- structed to ask for tenders for coal and to award the contract. 'Mayer Sutherland suggested that council co-operate with the Athletic Association: in the sports day being arranged for July 17. Councillor Recision and Johnstone and Mayor Sutherland were named a committee to work with the Association. • Old Class Mates Honour Teacher One of the unique features of the Hensall Old Boys' 'Reunion was the •bamluet. given -by the Wbhela Sun - clay School Class of the United Church in honor of the former mem- bers of Miss M.- Ellis' class. Over Hensall Old Boys and Girls Return For Old Home Week To Take Part in Activ. cies • , • • • • • Cows Killed Although Seaforth was not in ,the path of the severe rain storm of Wednesday afternoon, never- - theless considerable damage was done by lightning. Two cows, owned by Dale Nixon, which were standing in a field opposite the Seaforth Golf and Country Club on the Huron Road, were struck and killed. • 0 • 0 • 0 BIG SPORTS DAY PLANNED AOR JOLY 17 Athletic Association Will Sponsor Ball Tournament and Children's Games. A children's day and baseball .tourn-- ani'en't will be held at Seaforth on Wednesday, the 17th July, commenc- ,ing at 1.15 and 'occupying the .entire afternoon. Appnoxdmatelyt 60 prizes will be given for children's races and competitionl, including -a tug-of-war. The day will be held under the au•spice•s of the Seaforth Athletic As- sociation. The town council has kind- ly consented to co-operate with the Association in making this a notable event -for the children of Seaforth and vicinity. IA baseball tournament with teams of the Huron -Perth Baseball League will follow the children's events. Arrangements are being made for an open air dance to be held in the evening. Watch for further and detailed not- ices and plan to spend an enjoyable day in Seaforth on July 17t1i, • Caddies Wanted - Any boys who wish to caddie at the Seaforth Golf and Country Club are requested to see Mr. J. E. Keat- ing, at his •;gtore on Saturday morn- ing. 100 were present and partook of the very dainty lunch provided. On be- half of the former members of the class attending the reunion, Mr. Cud - more presented Mise Ellis with a purse of money. -She has been teach- er of the class for more than thirty years. Miss Ellis g -ave a very cordial eelcome to the visitors. Addresses were given by Rev. Dr. Henderson, Rev. E. L. MeL. Smith, Rev. A. Sin- clair, Dr. J. A. Munn, Dr. R. P. Dou- gall, Mr. John Rowcliffe, Miss Brant and Mr. Cud•more. Presbyterian Church Holds Fine Congregational Picnic (By Rev. H. C. Feast) And all had a good time, a happy afternoon, down by the bush and ;stream on Scott's farm. .The attend- ance? Well over two hundred and twenty --five. The field was dotted with cars: forty -thee in all. Cer- tainly all committees worked and worked well and to these 'several com- mittees is due the splendid success of the church picnic. To begin with, the short trip by auto was filled with adventure. We had to drive through a stream: quite like our forebearers, they with ox -cart, we with modern cars which balked a wee bit. And a whip is little use to a stuibborn car. The happy afternoon started off with e sort of a game of softball between the - married and unmarried men. Three short innings tuckered out the married fellows. The game was call- ed in order to run off the field sports. for the youngsters and some of the oldsters. And what a list of con- tests. And splendid prizes for first and second in each event. The men's walking race displayed all the native cjualities of the Scot. Two clung to- gethe•r. Together they would win and divide the first prize. Precisely they did that: after practice? no one ;:news. Called from the field to the 4 -able, the 'bas'ke'ts were loaded with` sand'wicb-es, cake, 'fruit and every- thing that goes to make up- a picnic. Just an abundance of everything plus hart and cold dr'ink's. The Scott's, through their accustomed goodness had -provided a cut and trimmed field and a platform and two young men book upon themselves to deliver chairs, tables and organ from the church, and this work done with such an eagerness and promptitude that Weft all in their debt, then, with Mr. Scott, Sr., as leader of song and chor- us and Mr. J. T. Scott in several hap- py soles, with Mns, McMichael at the organ, the happy afternoon came to a close in a community sing. And ,sc, agood time was 'had by all, and the word went round that in Sep- tember we must have another get-to- gether picnic. The following are the results of the sports events: Girls, 5 to 7, M. 'McClure, L. 'Habkirk;' boys, 5 to 7, W. Beattie, J. Carnochan; boys, un- der 10 years, S. McKellar, Messen- ger; girls, under 10, E. McMillan, E. Rivers; boys, 14 and under. W. Mc- Millan and Rivers; girls, 18 years, E. McMillan, E. Rivers; boys, 18 years. G. Scott, L. Delafrander; boys' wheel- barrow race, G. Scott and A: McMil- lan; girls' slipper race, E. Rivers, R. Carnoehan; boys' biscuit race, M. Messenger; girls' three-legged race, G. Rivers and P. Ne:ilans; men's walking rare, R. Aberhart; clothespin raze, N. Habkirk; peanut race, A. Scott, M. Drover; nail driving con- test, B. Watson. • Tuckersmith .Council Meets The Council of Tuckersmith met in the Town Hall, Seaforth, on Satur- day, when the members were. all pres- ent. The Reeve was in the chair. The following motions, were passed: lithirtinare-Bell: That the motion in regard to .cutting weeds on roads, passed at last meeting, viz: "That all property owners or renters be re- quested to tout all noxious weeds, on ,the roads adjoining their property, to be paid for at the rate of 1r/4 cents per rod frontage, work" to be done urder the superv'isi'on and instruction of the Road Superintendent, and to his satisfaction and approval," be amended by addling the following clause: That bhe Road Superintendent shall employ men to cut the weeds on roads where the adjoining property owtntere or renters, have defaulted af- ter public n'o'tice has been given. 'Whitmore -McKay: That the min- utes of last meeting be adopted as arnen,ded. McKay-Whribmore: That the Reeve sign the applioatien to the A. E. Wil- son Co.. for insurance against claims (Continued on Page 5) • Village Crowded Day and Night - As Visitors Enjoy Programs and Make Mer- ry CELEBRATION ENDS WITH STREET FROLIC Old Boys and Girls by the thou- sands from. far and near, flocked to Hensall during the first four days of this week to participate in Hensall's Old Home Week and jubilee celebra- tion. •°• Indefatigable committees, who had labbre.d for months in order that the visitors' might - enjoy every moment of their stay, were well rewarded for thelia trouble -by the words of praise heard on every, hand for the complete -arrangem,enrts and splendid programs.' The village was brilliantly illum- inated for. the occasion and coloured lights and streamers we -re gong in the principal streets. In addition, many private homes and places of business were decorated. The elec- trical work was done by ,John Pass- more & Sons, of Hensall. Everything, including the weather, combined to make the week a niem- 'orable one. With the exception of a light shower on Wednesday afternoon, the sun -shone during the four days and the 'air was warm and clear. Credit for the success of the ven- ture goes to President James Bon- thron, Secretary Mask Drysdale, and a host of committees, who conceived and have carried through the project. The officers and committees were as follows: President, James G. Bon- thron; Secretary, Mark Drysdale; Treasurer, W. B. Cross; Souvenir and Re i-atr tion A. W E.Hemphill, Dr. ga ,P , G. Collyer, Misses . Florence Welsh, Margaret Habkirk, Minnie Reid, E. Morrison, E. Johnson, M. Ellis, A. Consitt and Irene Douglas;. Invita- tion Committee: A. L. Case, W, A. MacLaren, G. Case, Wm. 'Sangster," M. Johnson, Mrs. Agnes McDonald, Mrs. Bertha Bell, Mss. J. Shepherd, Miss Ethel Murdock, Mrs. Reid; Fin- ance Committee: Jas. Bonthron, W. B. Cross, A; W. E. Hemphill; Adver- tising, W. Spencer; G. Hess, F. G. Bonthron, G. J. Sutherland, C. Blowes, E. Sh.ad•diock; Decoration, R+e�a.f-ss. Cam- eron, Fire Department; Grohs: T. E. Dru nanond, W, J. Jones and Pro- perty Committee, J. Passmore, G. Brock, C. Moore, J. Paterson, A. (Continued on Page 4) • U.S. POULTRY BREEDERS VISIT SCOTT FARM HERE During the past week the, chief poultry inspector and poultry breed- ers from the State of Delaware, vis- ited the poultry breeding farm of Mr. J. M. Scott, Seai'orth, and select- ed over 50 R,O.P. Barred Rock pedi- grees cockerels, from large egg, high record l.irds. Breeders from the United States have found by experience that stock produced under the R.O.P. policy of the Domini -in Depart.ntent of Agri- culture, have 'the ability to transmit '.,) their, offspring, vigor, size and fecundity. ,(Continued on Page - SEA; WE I3.eorganization Meeting Held. on - Friday • :• Classes Arranged. J. F. DALY, PRESIDEN Racing in Stafomth was revived' list week when a meeting to reorgaed e,,; the 'Seaforth Turf Club was held!, o'YI n Friday evening. Mr: J. F. Daly naso elected president. ' It Is some years sinn'ee a race meet has been held in Seaforth but pians are being rapidly -completed by the new''exeicu'bive foe a meet here on Wednesday, August 14. It is ex pected classes will be 2.17, 2.21 and 2.28, with a purse of $200 for each. The meeting ' also deterrained to hold July • 1 each year for Seaforth race§ and in future years the meet will be .held on this! day; • :. Ofiice.re were elected es fol'l'ows:-- President, J. F. Daly; Vice -President, . D. Shanahan; Secretary Treasurer,. Rae Holmes; Directors: William Cud - more, Reubex; -Frost, R. E. Jackson, Dr. H, H. Ross, A. D. Sutherland and John A. Stewart. • .r. • County Committee Authorizes Repairs The Property Committee of the County- Council met on. Thursday when re -pairs to county buildings were authorized. Reeve Crosier, of Sea- forth, and Reeve Archibald, of Tack- er -smith, were present. Motions were as follows: Moved by Reeve Archibald and sec- onded by Reeve Crosier, that we ac- cept the .tender of Mr. Hunt for eaves. troughing. Motion carried. Moved by Reeve Crosier and sec- onded by Reeve Mellick, that we ac- cept the tender of Mr. Somers for $285 for painttin - of Court House. Motion carried. . Moved by Reeve McNall, . seconded by Reeve Archibald, that the tender of Mr. Hart at $148 for scaffolding. be accepted. Motion carried. . Moved, by Reeve McNall, seconded by Reeve Mellick, that the tender of Mr. Wilkinson for caulking be accept- ed at $58. 'Nation carried. Moved by Reeve McNall, seconded by • Reeve Archibald, that" Mr. Mun- nings be given power to oversee con- ti••'ct and see that they are carried out according to specifications and that he be authorized to do what he -thinks fit in connection with the roof- ing and the carpentering work and, regarding repairs to the mortar bas' - es. also that he be given power to flee that scaffold is properly erected. • Bride and Groom Are Honoured On Friday evening, June 28th, a gathering of friends and neighbors was held at the Red School` in honor I of Mr. and Mrs, Peter Simpson's re- cent marriage and presented them with a beautiful studio couch and REGISTRATIONS HENSALL OLD BOYS' REUNION Mrs, P. F. Kennedy (Maude Petty) • Wd inipe.g. Mrs. Louis Hildebrandt, Seaforth. Mrs. Roy Snider (Irene Hilde- brandt), Kitchener. Shirley Snider. Kitchener. 0. W. Talbot., 389 Dufferin Stre London. A. G. Talbot. Oshawa. lairs. A. J. Sweitzer (Viola Hig- gins), Beach 0' Pines. Alice Higgins, 602 King St., Wood- stock. •Mns. 0. Beaver (Gertrude Hig- gins), Woodham. Ada R. Gray, Petrolia. Mrs. Mary Grandy Teeple, Decker- ville, Mich. Mrs. Russel B. Churchill, 16519 Vaughan Ave., Detroit. Mr. and Mrs J. Snider, Brumfield. Irene Snider, London. Mrs. E. McCracken (C. McCarther), Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dow, Staffa. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dow, Crom- arty.•'' John McEwen, , Bruce'field. Dr. P. C. McEwen, . Detroit, Mich. 'Marie Elliott, Brueefeldf Mary A. Reid, Bayfield. J. Reid, Bayfield. Mr. and Mirs. J. P. Troyer, Mag- netawan. Rev. H, Wlorkruah, St. Pau' Unit. ed Church, Petn'olia�bi� "s..„ Neil Dick, Hensall. Pet.errT',obertson, 96 Perth Street, Stratford. David Mieyoes, Zurich. Karl Stein'back, Zurich. J. A. Wesrtcott, Clarence, Margaret, and Blanche, Seaforth. Mrs. Arnold Westcott, Seaforth. A. Wlh•ibesddes, Kitchener. ' Daniel -Clair, 148 Watson Ave., Newark, N.J. W. Flootk, 117 N. Water St, Galt. Wellington Herne, Exeter. Mrs. Wellington Herne (Ella G. Phillips), Exeter. Mre. L' Cleveland, 48 Pope Ave., Toronto. S. H. Troyer, Magnetawan. J. H. Smith, Toronto. G. G. Smallcombe, Guelph. Mrs. Lorne McNaughton, Cromarty J. Maude Glenn, 80 St. Clair Ave. W., Toronto. - Ada R. Smallcothhe (Walker), 656 Byng Rd., Walkerville. George E. Wlalker, 656 Byng Read, Walkerville. Ruth L. Dawes, 349 Hamilton Rd., ,London. - 'Mtannie S. Walker, 956 Washtmon Ave., Ypsalante, Mich. (Continued on page 6) 44. First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth Sunday Morning COMMUNION SERVICE Let all Members, Adherents and Friends be Present. Sunday Evening "IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE: DOES IT PAY?" One Hour Services. Heartiest Welcome rt