HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1935-09-06, Page 1A
tr4
tri"h?'.M�t
oav Y -Mt Year
71101....tartriber4
• SEAFORTII, FRIDAY!
BABY TAFE$ LYE,
DIES L 1. SPITAL
-• FOLLOWING EVENING
Ethel Hulley, Daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. }Tilley,
Walton, Passes.
NEWS OF WALTON
Ethel Jean Edna ' Hulley, baby
daughter of 1VI+r. °" and Mrs Robert;
Hulley, suffered a tragic death in
!Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth,
late Sunday evening as a result of
swallowing ,lye the previous evening.
A two year old sister'an•d the baby
were splaying in the kitchen,, while
Mrs. Hulley was at bhe.barn on Sat-
urday evening, when in some manner
the little girl secured a can of lye
and 'gave it to the baby. ' She was
immediately rushed to Seott Memor-
ial Hospital, Seaforth, hu espite all
that following gcould be done, .p away the
evenin'
•
The baby was -the sebond girl in a
family of six, the others being Made-
line, IRobbie;, 'Melvin, FrariSis and,
Calvin, •
• A private funeral was held from
Box's undertaking parlors, Seaforth,
on Tuesday, with interment in Brus-
sels cemetery. Rev. G. E.•:Morrow of-
ficiated,
Boy is' Scalded
'Don Dennis, four year old son of
Mr. Porter Dennis, McKillop, had .his
legs severely scalded last'• Wednesday
night of last, week and is recovering
'as well as c,..n r,he expected. A kettle
of boiling cdA.rupset off the stove as
someone took out a cob.
Horace and Fred Rutledge left for
Toronto on Monday to take courses,
(Continued on Page 4)
-- •
Friends Honour •
Bride -To -Be
On Tuesday evening" about fifty.
friends and neighborrsgii°thered at .
the home of Misses Bessie and 'Edith
Bilden, in. honor ' of Miss Viola Mor-
rison, bride -elect of September,
A
short prograin was elven, the
main feature being a ,mock wedding.
Those ,harking part in 'this humorous"
number were as follows: Bride,
Ferne Wheatley; groom, Norine Li>t-
tle; bridesmaids ' Helen. Elliott ;
groemsmuan,- Olive, Pryce; bride's
another,. Ethel Denrfis; bride's father,
lMrst Win. Boyd; organist, Edith Hil-
len; soloist, Jessie Dennis.
'After this ceremony was over th• e"
guest of hionor was eseoitted to the
bridal arch where she was presented
with her gifts -a collection of cream
and green granitewlare and a bride's
book. After reading aloud the vers-
es on each article, -Miss Morrris'on ask-
ed those present to autograph her
Bride's Book, and suitably thanked
•them for •their . ts. •A•dainty lunch
was then served by, the hostesses.
Authors Name
Is Included
Who's Who Among North Ameri-
can Authors, a +book containing the
biographiesof more -than 12,000 auth-
ors of the United States, C,aiada and
Mexico, has just come froMthe press
covering the years 1934-35. Of loc-
al interest among the great number
of biographies contained in the work
there ^appears the name of Miss H.
Isabeel Graham.
Frank Sills, Junior', Captures
Cresswell and Southgate
in Golf C�mpetitions
.l
Cups
n ,J
• • • • •; •
91st Birthday
_Sydney Jacobs, one - of Sea-
forth's most highly respected
residents, celebrated his 91st
birthday alt his hhme 'on Ord
Street, on Wednesday. Mr. Jacobs,
who was one of the 'pioneer bugs- -
ness men of town, is in excellent
health and enjoys a walk every
day. His many friends will jozn.
The Expositor in wishing him
many, happy returns of the day.
• . '• .• • .•' •
LOCAL PLAYER , SEEKS
R .,.D ._H' I - N.: .
WORE C ASF 0 SHIP
Fred 'Iarburn, Cromarty,
Competes in U. S, Horse•.:
s1ioe' Tournament.
''Fred Harburn of •Cromarty, Do-
minion of Canada horseshoe pitching
champion for 1934, is one among the
100 leading horseshoe pitchers from
Canada and the United States who
are gathered for the opening throws
on the road to the World Horseshoe
.Championship now held by Ted Al-
lan of Alhambra. The championship
competition is Ibeing held at Moline,
Illinois.
Of the 100 or niore horseshoe pit-
chers in the competition only 2t will
be eligible for the match play and
will try for qualifying positions.
Each ..contestant is allowed to _throw
2.00 shoes in groups •of 100 with the
higher score In each 100 to determine
his standing in .the qualification
round. The first 24 pitchers will be
eligible for match play and the s'tce-
ond high 24 will play in a night
tournament. '
Among the entrants are two full
,blooded Indians froth London, Ont.,
Jdhn Riley and John Simons, Domin-
ion 'Champions in 1929 and 1933.
Haz'burn is .well known in Seaforth
and has competed in tournaments
here at various times.
•
•
Laay "iSowlers -
Enjoy Tournament
Members of the Seaforth Ladies'
Bowling Club , held . an enjoyable
tournament on Wednesday afternoon
and evening when prizes were donat-
ed by Miss Belle Campbell and hinch
by Mrs. E. H. Close.
Twenty ladies took part in the
play and prize winners were: Mrs.
D. Shanahan, 3 wins plus 22; Mrs.
John Beattie, 3 wins plus 18; Mrs-.
Jbhn MacTavish, 'Mrs. H. Stewart and
Mrs, William Hart tied for third,
Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. MlacTavish
winning by cutting the .Dards. •
STAF1 A
The •Staffa Junior Farmers ,and
Junior Institute are holding. a Weiner
roast in the•form' of a hike on Wed-
nesday evening; Septemfber 11. Ev-
eryone wishing to go is requested to
he at Staffa Hall before 9 o'clock.
In case of disagreeable weather, it
will 'be• held the following night.
Seeks World Charnpioriship
Fred Harburn, Cromarty, who is pitching horseshoes for the
world's championship at a meet at Moline, I11., U.S.A., is shown in
the abate picture at the right. He is r een with Paul Boa, Hensall,
the pi re being taken a couple of year ago at the time the eonple
wolf the Dominion Doablee Championship. , "
Mrs. H. G. Meir Wins Sav-
auge Trophy. For Women;
Annual Elimination Tro-
phy, Events Ale Well Con-
tested. m
BROADFOOT CUP FOR
LADIES ON SATURDAY
Competitions for the three trophies
which are competed for by the mem-
bers of the Seaforth Golf and Coun-
try 'C1 b each year, concluded this
week when winners were deeliared.
The Cresswell Cup for men was
won by Frank ,Sills, Jr., as was
the-Soutthlgate Cup for men and, wo=
men The ,Savauge
Cup fir .women
was wen by *s:_ IL G. Meir.
,The Broadfoot Cup for mien's low
gross was played for on Labor Day
and resulted in a tie, Frank .Sills, Jr.,
and . K.' I, McLean each handing in a
91 for the eighteen holes. This will
be played off this week.
On 'Satnrday' afternoon the -ladies
of the Club will hold a tournainaent,
when the Broadfoot Cup for ladies
will be competed for.
'The games in the. elimination com-
petitions were as follows:
CRESSWELI. CUP
• First Round
J. E. Keating eliminated 'Canon E.
Appleyard.
Geo. • D. Hays eliminated W. E.
Southgate.
'F. Sills, eliminated J. d. Greig.
. A. W. S.illery eliminated Ted South-
gate. -
Second Round
Nelslon 'Cardno eliminated George
A. Jackson, .
J. G. Mullen eliminated Keith Mc-
Lean.
J. 1M: IMGMillan eliminated E. C.
Boswell.
-Stan Darrel* eliminated Ian Mc-
Lean. ' .
Geo. D. Ferguson eliminated Rev.
Reg. Appleyard.
F. S. Savauge eliminated James A.
Stewart.
Geo. D. Hays eliminated J. E. Keat-
ing.
F. 'Sills, Jr., eliminated A. W. Sil-
lery.
Third Round
)Neljson ICar$dlno eliminated J. Gj
Mullen. -
'Stan Dorrance eliminated J. M. Mc-
Millan: . ,
F. S. Savauge eliminated G. D..
guson.
F. Sills, Jr., eliminated Geo. D.
'Hays.
FEWER NTS AT
LOCAL y 0LS AS
FALL TEM OPENS
Collegiate Intntu'te Has 29
• Pupils Less Than
Last ;Year. -
CHANGE IN STAFF
Last Tuesday was an ordinary Sep-
tember morning to most people of the
town, but to some 380 young people
who were beginning ten months of
school, the day meant the end of
pleasant idling and the beginning of
the serious business of learning some-
thing. • •' •
, !Attendance at' Seaforth schools is
materially decreased this year with
380 pupils, registered, compared to
439• last year. The Oollegiate Insti-
tute' shows the biggest drop, there
being 153 pupils in attendance com-
pared. to
om-paredto 182 last year.
. At the- separate: school, 46 students
are at work; a decrease of 4 from
the previous. year.
There is alio a decrease at the pub-
lic school, where 181 pupils are reg-
istered„ as compared to 206 in 1934.
The staffs at the three schools are
thea same as last year with one ex-
ception; At the 'Collegiate 'Miss
Dorothy Darling, of, Toronto,`• replac-
es Miss Marion Bell, who' resigned
last spring, as head of the -English
.Department. • ,
Jollies of, •1935 "
To be Fine Show
Rehearsals for "The Jollies," 'be-
ing presented in Cardno's Hall under
the auspices of the Legion, are show-
ing remarkable progress and on next
!Monday and Tuesday an extraordin-
ary entertainment' will be' presented,
states Mr. Bourque, who is directing.
The contest to' elect the Queen of
the Jollies is getting .interesting and
the Queen will be crowned andap-
pear in. Rival Splendour en Monday
night and will reappear on Tuesday
nigh', The Queen's Guard will be
composed' of members of the Cana-
dian Legion and they will be in smart
colorful uniforms furnished by the
Bourque Producing Company, ,:along
with the 200 costumes used in .the
show.
Plans for the :reservation of seats
will open at Aiberhart's drug store on
Friday morning.
n.
Fourth Round
-Stan Dorrance eliminated Nelson
C'ardno..
F. Sills, Jr., eliminated F.. S. Sav-
auge. •
Finals
F. Sills eliminated Stan Dorrance.
SAVAUGE CUP -
First Round
diens. F. •Sills eliminated Miss' J.
Cluff. ,
'Miss F. taidlawv eliminated Miss G.
Appleyard. -
Second Round
'Mis's E. Burrows eliminated Mrs. J.
A. Munn.
iMrs. III. G. Meir eliminated Miss N.
Jeffrey. .
MrS. T. S. Smith eliminated Mies
P. Southgate. .
Mrs. F. Sills eliminated Miss F.
Laidlaw. ' .
Third Round
Mrs. H. G. ,Meir eliminated Miss
E. Burrows.
' (Continued from Page 4)
DUBLIN . • '
Recent visitors wee: 'Mrs. Leo
Bulger, Detroit, with Mr., and Mrs.
James Jordan; Miss 'Mary Donnelly,
Buffalo, with Mrs. Leo Feeney; Mr.
and Mrs. Fergus Kenny and children,
Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. P. Ken-
ny; Miss Anna Molyneaux, Kitchener,
with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Molyneaux;
Mrs. Minnie Michell, Miss Vera
Michell, Toronto, Rev. Father Michell,
New York, with Mr. and. Mrs. Jas.
Erauskopf; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Flan-
agan and children, Toronto, and Miss
Bernice McGrath, Detroit, with 'Jos.
McGrath; Mr; and Mrs. John Kenny
and son, Clever,. Detroit, with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Kenny; Mrs. Harry
Dingeman and Miss Rose McConnell,
Detroit, with Mr. -and 'Mrs. D. Mc-
Donnell; Joseph Looby, Detroit, with
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Looby. '
•
Huron Regiment
In Camp at Lake
At 9.30 o'clock 'Srunday morning,
officers and men of the Huron IIegi-
merlt encamped for the week -end at
Point Farm, five miles north of God-
erich, attended an open air church
service conducted by Major Rev.
Arch -deacon J. Jones -Bateman.
At noon a formal mess dinner *as
attended by Sia officers, attire and re-
tired, their groes and friends, with
Col. A. F. Sturdy and Mrs. Sturdy
at the head of the table.. Many visi-
tors attended the camp during the
afternoon; when three softball games
were played.
•
itchell Man- is
Fatally Injured
George W. Miller, who lived about
a mile and a quarter- such of Mitchell,
was almost .instantly killed shortly
after 10 o'clock Monday night when
his light catipe crashed into the steel
standard Of (Main Street 'bridge, on
the main 'business street of Mitchell.
Tracks on the road indicate that
.Miller was travelling- west on Main
Street. His car, apparently, strad-
dled the sloping steel standard on
the'left side of the -bridge, continuing
almost to the top before it toppled
over onto the roadway.
Warren Cook of the Edmunds gar-
age, which is located right at 'the
bridge, was in the act of locking up
the pumps when the crash occurred.
He immediately went • to the scene
and on seeing the condition of Mr. -
Miller, called Dr. William Aterhart,
but the injured man soon passed a-
way.
Mr. Miller was •the son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Miller and'•w-as
around sixty years of age. He 'was
unmarried and made, his home with
'his niece, Mrs. Aaron Steinacker, one
and one-quarter miles south of Mit-
chell. He is survived''by two brothers,
Matthew Miller, who resides on the
boundary 'between Usborne and Hib-
bert Township, attd John 'Miller, who
also resides at' the 'Steinacker .home;
also one sister, Mrs. Jack Harris, of
Munro.
•
Former Resident .
Dies in Dakota
The death occurred at his farm
home near Sheldon, North Dakota, on
Friday, August 30, of -a former. well
known resident of this township, in
the person of Mr. Currie McConnell.
Mr. McConnell had been - in poor
health for the past t*O years. Born
on the McConnell homestead on the
Mill Road 78 years ago, the deceas-
ed, when a young man, moved to
North Dakota in 1881, where he had
since made his home. In 1883 he
was united in marriage to Miss An-
nie Fowler, of the Huron Road, who
passed away a few years after going
to Dakota, and in 1887 he was unit-
ed in marriage to Miss Agnes An-
del -son, of Sheldon, who with a fam-
ily of five 'survive him. • He is also
survived -by two sisters and one bro-
ther, Mrs. R. H. Modeland, of Tuck-
ersmith; Miss Agnes McConnell„ of
Sheldon, and Mr, John MvOonnell, of
Lanigan, Sask. The funeral was held
from his late home on Titesday,•Sep�t.
2, interment being made in Sheldon
cemetery., -, -
Walton Wigs Opening Gare
From ..St. Colurnban in Huron
Football. League Finals
St. Columban, Putting Up a
Stiff Battle Throughout
Game, is- Beaten By a
Stronger' a n d • Heavier
Team.
w
RETURN GAME FRIDAY
NIGHT AT WALTON
Walton defeated •St. Cotumban 2-0
on Friday last in the first game of
the finals• in the Huron League play -
,offs. The return game is in- Walton
on Friday, :September 6. The Saints
put up a stiff 'battle throughout but
were beaten by a much stronger and
heavier team. They put on a rally
near the finish that had the crowd on
their, .toes, and did everything but
'score.
From the fact off St. 'Columban
took the ball • and 'D: McCarthy made
Rutledge go 'to his knees to save.
Walton- came shack with a field length
rush and Kale `Holland threw it
.:side. Again the Saints went down
and Stapleton went in close and made
a dangerous kick but Rutledge man-
aged to put it outside the posts•for
a corner. Hanley kicked the corner
but .it went wide. Norman' McQuaid
placed a nice free kick into Wilton
territory 'but L. Steiss cleared. Wal-
ton' rushed the Saints' goal and Car-
ter booted . the•tal1 at the goal. It.
went 'off" Holland's hands and over
the bar. Farquharson kicked behind
on thecorner. • `
Score First Goal .
After fifteen minutes Farquharson
played the hall to the Saints' goa.
area and passed across to Jahp,stone
who scored the first goal. The Saints
came shack strong and N. McQuaid
'was robbed by the good work of Rut-
ledge. Johnstone shot another .at
Hollaid who just managed to "caroont
'it behind. Farquharson kicked • too
wide on- the corner kiek and E. Ma-
lone cleared down the field. •
°A. Steiss ;placed a beautiful 'shot on
goal but again Holland punched it
over the bar. Farquharson made a
nice corner 'kick and for a, few sec-
onds it looked like anether goal but
J. oileIver kicked down the field to
Hanley. •
Play was :back and forth with
neither 'side ge-tting any breaks.
Johnstone made another try 'on'Far-
quharson's pass but' Holland kept it
out. The Saints pressed in on Wal-
ton and had them -in hot water. Rut-
ledge kicked 'behind'to save .and Hlan-
ley dropped a perfect corner but
drubbed the .!ball after Flannery pass-
ed out to• him with no,one on him.
Farquharson kicked another corner
and L. .Steiss headed the 'ball at Hol-
land who went to his knees to save.
Johnstone ehot Aver the bar after a
corner' kick; by Farquliarson. The
latter missed the open goal with `no
one -near him. The Saints returned
again and Moody Holland saved a
goal when the ball• was practically in
between the bars. -
Farquharson Scores
In the second half Farquharson
(Continued on Page 4)
Final Ball Game
Is' Set For Friday
The final game of the Huron -Perth
Baseball League, scheduled for Wed-
nesday, has been postponed until Fri-
day, September 6, when- Seaforth
will ;meet Zurich in a battle for the
Supertest Trophy. .
' The game will be played at the
recreation grounds and has been call-
ed for 4.30.
•
Fred' Weedmark
SuffersEyeInjury
(Fred Weedmark, six year old son
of Mr. and, Mrs. I. H. Weedmark,
suffered serious injury to his eye. on
Saturday afternoon when it was
pierced with a piece of glass.
Together with other children he
was playing near his parents' home
when the accident occurred. He was
i akeri to Stratfd'i•d- General Hospital
for treatment.
MANLEY
We are pleased to learn that Mr.
Frank Welsh is convalescing rapidly
in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth.
Mr. Peter Eckert was the' first one
to finish harvesting and threshing for
the,season.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Eckert and
family who have been spending their
vacation in this 'vicinity, have return-
ed to their home in- Timmins, Ont.
Miss Mary Ellen Dempsey has re-
turned to Guelph to resume her du-
ties on the teaching staff.
Miss Bernice Manley has left to
attend the Seeforth 'Collegiate Iitsti-
tute. .
Mr. Joseph Manley visited the
Martyr's Shrine near 'Midland oai
Sunday. ,.
•
•
•
• • • • • ' •
Parade at •Listowel -
Members of the local branch of
the Canadian Legion ,will join in'
the anneal zone parade to be held
at Listowel on Sunday afternoon
ext. • The Seaforth Highlanders
and will accompany the' Legion'
and cars will leave the post or
five here at. 1 p.m. -
• • • • • •
TEACHER . HONOURED
PRIOR TO D �,AR PTURE
Gordon C. Rennie is Recipi-
ent of Gifts on Leaving
For New. School. , .
The pupils and people of School
Section S. S. No. 10. McKillop, gath-
ered cin Wixltrhrop Hall last Friday
evening, August 30, in honor of Mr.
Gordon C. Rennie, our former school
teacher, before his departure to -Dur-
ham, Ont., vv'here• he has secured a
position as assistant on the teaching
staff there. A short program was
given•, Mr. A. A. Cuthill acting as
chairman. Tit consisted of ;musical
selections by the.Pryce family, -selec-
tions by Miss Blanche Pethick on the
guitar, solos by Mr. G. C. Rennie and
a reading by Dir. Thos. Blanchard.
Miiss Muriel Dolmage read the address
and little Gordon Betties and Geo.
l'ethick ;presented Mr. Rennie with a
club bag. Mr. Rennie replied in his
usual pleasing manner, thanking -the
appreciation shown him. The ladies
served lunch, after which a conrple• of
hours were .spent in .dancing. The
following it the address: • "Dear Mr.
Rennie: We, '.the pulpils and people
(Continued on Page '4)
•
P.U.C. Holds ' -
August Meeting
The regular meeting of the Sea -
forth Public Utilities Commission was
held in the ,Clerk's office on Saturday
afternoon. Presgnt were Mayor Suth-
erland and E. L. Box, chairman.
The following accounts, were pass-
ed: Waterworks Dept.—.4. Little,
$55; Kerr Engine C•o., $68.92;.' H.
Charters, $2.75; Joseph I,oggarth,
$2.75; Geo. A. Sills & Sons, .$6.10;
Bell Telephone Co., $2.75; S. Allen,
wages, $15.75; H. Charters, $4.50; M.
McLeod, $5.75; CP. McIver, :31.5; H.
'Vilbee, $15; J. Kehn, 85; H. Odell,
$7.50.
Electric Dept.—E." Mole, $100; H.
Snell, 35; ,John A. iZ'ilson, 364.27; M.
H. Hoff, $31.25; E. L. Box, erpenses
to Toronto, $1.4; George A. Sills' &
'Soils; $40.21; G. F. Mohr, $4.75; San-
ganro Co., $256.54; Moffats, Ltd.,
$8.38; Packard Electric Co., $51:02;
Receiver - General, $.9.45 ; Clarke
Transport,. $3.55; 5. Allen, $33.60; G.
Dickson, 87•; H. Charters, $17; James
Rankin„ $3.75; 'Woodstock Lainp Co.,
$57.62; Receiver -General, $6.60; l ,lis
How,arel; $21.07;. MacDonald Elec-
tric Co.,4.41;'Can. Westinghouse Co.
$15.77; Hydro Electric Power Com.,
'$1,591.15; E. C.- Chamberlain, insur-
ance, truck, $30; Nelson Reid, poles,
$67.50; S. Allen, .352.40; H. Charters,
$29.25; Geo. Dickson, 31.75; Geo. D.
Ferguson, $74,50; H. Edge, on ac-
count $25.
Special Prizes < •Of e e
Zurich Fall Fair
'This 1V,Ionth
NEWS OF'
•
Dr. W. Bryce' of Pieshertony
has purchased the dental practice ;ap
Dr. 11. H. Gowen and , has moved alts
the Deitz !block. Hie will practice. ii,•.,
Dashwood and Zurich 'with offices .ire
!both villages.' • -
Mr: aed Mrs. C. C. Scheibe are 'ris
iting their daughter, Mrs. Kressman,'
at. Akron, 0., this, wweek. - ,
,Rev. H. Becker and family, ' who:
visited •relatives -here and Stratford,
have left for their home in Morris-
town, ,Ills.
Mr. Nicholas Deichert er
� chert of Detroit
frost
visited z'elatives here over Sunday.
. Mrs. Clarence Hoffman _ of ' Galt' re
• -"
spending .a few weeks at the homg. •of
her parents,. Mr. and' Mrs. W.- L Sie-
bert. ' .. ._
Mr. C. Selzer of Tavistock 'has re-
turned to his home -,after visiting
friends here and camping at Grand'
Bend.
Mr. and 'Mrs. F. Platz of Detroit
visited at the home of Dr. 'arid Mrs.
A. J. MacKinnon over the week -end.
' Mr. and Mrs. William 3raun of
Forest visited relatives here„ on' Sun-.
day. ,
Mr. and Mrs. L. Prang visited rel-
atives in Detroit over Sunday.
No .services will be- held in the
local .Lutheran church on Sunday,.
Rev. E. Turkheirn being awayen"his
holidays.
School reopened on Tuesday with
the same staff of teachers as during
the last term. A number of th
tinuation class are attending hig •
school at Clinton and Exeter.
Zurich Fall Fair will be held on
Monday and Tuesday, .Sept. 23 and
24. The prize• lists have been, dis-
tributed and many special prizes are
offered. A 2.28, trot or 'pace, purse
$60, will be one of the features on
the afternoon of Tuesday. A. come
edy entitled; "Lighthouse Nan," will
be .given in the hall in the evening,
followed' by. a dance. Dashwood
Brass Band has been engaged to play
on the grounds.
Complete; Repairs
to Court House
Reeve B. C. Munn,ings, of Gode-
rich, who has been supervising, the -
`w'or& at the cjourtrlrouse, Goderich,
states' that the work is progressing .
favorably and is nearing completion.
The painters are' now doing the doors
and windows of the building, having
finished' the other- 'woodwork about
the coua throrfse: The windows are
Tieing painted in - green and maroon,
while the doors are a deep cream 'col- -
or. The scaffolding will soon be re-
moved. ,
•
S.C.I. Graduate -
Passes Final Exams.
Mr. George Hutchison, graduate of
the ,Seaforth' Collegiate Institute, and
h son of J1re. F. D, Hutchison, of
town, has secured his final examina-
tions'and has been awarded a degree
by the Chartered Instituteeof Secre-
raries. His papers were, marked in
England.
. Mr. Hutchison holds a responsible
position with the London „Life As-
surance Company, .London.
Tuckersmith CounciF Meets
• The council of the Township of
Tuckersmith met in the Town Hall,
.Seaforth, on Saturday, with all the
members present. The r in es of
last meeting were read :r +' •
Motions were as follows:
Gemmell -McNay: That the 'c. n
cil grant the loan of $800 to the uck-
ersmith Telephone System in answer
.to a requisition, and the Treasurer
issue a cheque for ,:his amount to T.
N. Forsyth, secretary -treasurer of the
system.
y
Bell -Whitmore: That theCollec-
tor be given extension of time far
collecting arrears until' next meeting
of the council, and he •be instructed
to press all parties In arrears by
notifying them that all arrears must
be forthcoming on or before OCto'ber
1, 1935. -
•, . Whitmore -Bell: That the' follow-
ing accounts be paid: McDonald
Bros., bread • for relief, $1.20; Sutter,
Perdue & Beattie, expenses, funeral,
indigent. $50• Fred Pepper, sheep kill-
ed by dogs, $6; R, Kennedy, weed in-
meecting, 12125; D. F. McGregor,
telephoning, $3.07; D. F. McGregor,
salary, acct., $25; G. N. Turner, sal-
ary, acct,, $50; A. C. Routledge, sup-
plies for relief, $21.88• W., Glazier,
milk for relief, $1.98; Town of Sea -
forth, share of relief, $7.59; E. B.
Goudie, milk for. relief, $5.8+0; R.
Dalrymple, pay list No: 14, $89.77.
Whitmore -Bell: That the follow-
ing rates ,be authorized for 1935:—
County rate; 6.1 mills; township rate,
2.5 mills; general school, 2.5 mills,
and other rates as requisitioned:
The Council adjourned to meet on ,
Saturday, Sept. 23, at 2 o'clock.
First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth
-Let every member, adherent and friend be present at both services •
this Sunday . Appropriate music . Heartiest singing of .
the hymns you love to sing Mr. Feast at both services , '
Morning at eleven: "THE PASTORAL' LETTER: AN INTIM TA
WORD" Evening at Seven: ;'TAE QUEEN OF S S.
ITS KING SOLOMON: E'I"HIOPLA TODAY AND T
PROBLEM" . . . Heartiest welcome to the work and,,4140
First Church, .
•