The Huron Expositor, 1935-11-22, Page 1tt
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Seventy-fifth Year
Whole Number 3545
•
RAILROAD WORKER
HIGHLY HONOURED
BY HENSALL FOLK
Continuation School Pupil
Suffers Broken Leg
While Playing.
NEWS OF HENSALL
A big railroad. party was held at
the home of Thomas Shaddick last
Thursday night in honor of Mr. Shad -
dick who has retired from actual ser-
vice from the C'anadian National as
section foreman at IHensall. Section
men and station staffs from Hyde
Park to Clinton, were 'present and Mr.
Shaddick was mach the preesent of an
easy chair, a smoker set and a box
of edgers. The alddress 'was read by
Mr. A. L. Case, agent at Hen'sa11, and
the presentation was made by John
Tapp and JohnGrainger, of the sec-
tion m:.n, Hensall. Mr. Sh.ad'dick
made a very nice reply- to the ad-
dress thanking the members of the
section men and station staff for
their very kind thoughts in the ad-
dress and the present given him. He
hoped he would be spared for years
to come to enjoy them. The program
consisted of selections of • music by
the Parkins sister of Denfi_1d; tap
dancing by 'Marjory Flynn and Lois
Hunter, of Exeter, and a reading by
Marjory Flynn, of Exeter. Mr. M.
J. Rillo, roadm•aster of Stratford, was
present and gave a very fine address
on railroad topics and ended his talk
by giving Mr. Shaddick great credit
for his work as section foreman, say-
ing the officials were sorry to lose
him and c•onvieyed the good wishes of
the other 'officials for his good healble
to enjoy his long -earned rest. Speech-
es were also made by Mr. Flynn, of
Exeter, Mr. Parkins, •of Denfield, for
section men, and Mr. George Swan,
of Bruoefieel:d, representing the ag•
encs of the Line. A banquet was
;then served which everyone enjoyed.
Mr. Shaddick said it was an evening
• he would remember as one of the
'best in his life time. Railway men
were present from Hyde Park, Den-
field, Clandeboye, •Oentralia, Exeter,
Kippen, Brucefield, Clinton and Hen-
sall.
Leg is Broken
Keith Buchanan, only son of Wm.
Buchanan, of Heneall, met with a
serious accident on Thursday fore-
noon when he was struck by a bicycle
during recess at the school here
which resulted in a ,broken leg. His
leg was struck between the ankle and
knee breaking the two bones. A doc-
tor was quickly summloneed and he
was taken to the Scott Memiorial Hos-
pital in Seaforth for an X-ray and
(Continued on Page 4)
•
S.C.I. to Play for
Cup Saturday
The S.C.I. feotlbal team will (meet
L`stowel in a challenge game for the
Haugh Cup at • the J ecreatilon
grounds here on Saturday afternoon
at 3 pen. The locals have been play-
ing championship ball this fall and
this game should .fire a good one.
•
Annual Golf Dance
To be Next Fri a
Y
Invitatrions have gone put this
week foe the annual dance of the
Seaforth G-olf and Country Club which
is being held in Cardmo's Hall on
Friday, Novegm ber 29.
The committee is making special
preparations in order that this nay
be one I& the most enjoyable of the
golf dances yet helld.Phies and
cups won duringtyear will . be
presented during t .e evening.
Amor who did not receive invitations
may secure therm upon application to
the Secretary, A. Y. M'oLean.
• SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1935.
Good -Will Club Contest
Closes in Three Days,
Contestants Vie For Top
• • 0 0 • 0
Winter is Here
The first visible evidence that
winter is just around the corner
arrived in town to -day, as snow
commenced to fall this morning.
At present the ground is white.
Despite many cold windy days,
it is the first snow of any conse-
gn_nee in town since last winter.
• • • • • 0
•
Prize Winners Still Undecid-
ed As the Close Race Con-
tinues Among Leading
Contestants; Last Few
Days Will Decide Who
Will Receive Free Trips to
Bermuda and New York.
COUNCIL SETS UP
NEW WELFARE BOARD
Board Will Be Composed of
Relief Committee and
Four Ratepayers.
Relief administration in as far as
it • affects Seaforth was thoroughly
threshed Out at a special meeting of
council on !Monday afternoon when
Robert Mountain, relief inspector for
this district, was •present and took
part in the discussion.
As a result of the conference, the
council determined to establish a wel-
fare board of four ratepayers and
the relief committee of the council.
All eases will be referred to and de-
c••ided by the 'beard. Accounts will
continue to be approved by the com-
mittee and passed by council.
Acting (Reeve Hlu•daon and Coun-
cillor Johnetcme were authorized to
approach and appoint four ratepay-
ers as members o'f the Board, the or-
ganization meeting of which will. be
•held on Friday elvenineg.
Mr. Mountain extplained that Sea -
forth was about the last town in his
district to establish a welfare board.
•
List of S.C.I. Grads
To be in Year Book
Graduates of the Seaforth Collegi-
ate Institute are reminded that fist
of members of the Alumni Associa-
ti•o n which arppears eaceh year in t h e
Alumni Year Seek will be going to
press shortly.
All members who have not already
paid their annual 25.6 fee are asked
to do so immediately in order that
their names may not be omitted from
the list. Payment may be'm'ade to
the Secretary, A. Y. McLean.
•
Story Hour Appeals
To Local Children
''A story hour which is a new fea-
tu c for the . boys and girls of the
newrl was held in Carnegie Library
]dal. on Saturday when the librarian,
Miss Greta Thotpsen, gave an in-
feresting talk on the life of Andrew
Carnegie whose centenary .is being
observed.
This new departure evidently makes
a strong aplpeal for there were fifty-
four children from the ages ef5 to
12. In future the story hour wille-be
held at 2 o'clock.
•
Euchre Club Plans
Fine Evening
Members of the •Seaforth Euchre
Club will hold the first of a series of
stag euchres in the Young Liberal
Club Roeoms on Friday eveenin:g.
Special prizes will be given the
winning players, and lunch will be
served.
Huron Old Boys of Regina
hold annual reunion banquet
About 116 members and friends of ed briefly of Exeter Old Boys' Re-
Tluron Old Boys' Association of Re-
gina met for their fourth ammuad re-
union in the Champlain Hotel, ac-
cording to the .Regina Dalily Star of
recent issue. They reminisced gaily
with old friend's, they laughed with
new friend's, and steed for two min-
utes in silent tribute to those of their
cumber who have died.
Mr. E. 0. Walker occupied the
chair and introduced Mr. Justice W.
' M. Mlan tin, M. Justice J. F. L. Em -
bury, Mrs. W. H. Gundry amid Mr.
Sam Latta, each of whom gave sthort
addressee referring to their laves in
Ilumon County.
Mr. Lartltai4 talk was made up o'f
intereseti,ng autobiographical incidents
while attending sobbed in N'tten'ber 7
up until the time he was about 11
years old. As Mr. Latta read the
banquet hall was gay with laughter
as meembetrls recalled imcelldlemitis in their
Life similar to those (being related.
Mr. Justice Martin who was elect-
ed president, expressed itie apprecia-
tion aft the honor and spoke of the
pleasure orf seeing oto Many older
members of the assseocialbildn. He talk-
•
STORE COUPONS END
ON SATURDAY NIGHT
The contest definitely comes to an
end on Monday noon, November 25,
at twelve o'clock.
All money for s'ubsc-s1ptions and
store votes must be turned in at The
Expositor office by that hour to be
eligible for counting in the grand to-
tal:.
It Is Anybody's Race Yet
The lower conr>•petitors in stand-
ing given below, which is complete up
to Monday night of this week, have
r,tal a chance to land at etre top by
geoing after arrears and new subscrip-
tions in the last three days.
Store Feature for Last 1T'wo Days
Double votes will be given by all
club members on Friday and Satur-
day on cash purclhases and payment
of .account s. Other individual fea-
tures for extra votes are announced
by a number of the merchants in
their advertisements.
Buy All You Can—In Advance
The leading contestants and their
friends should purchase in advance
as much as possible to secure the last
minute votes. If there is anything
you need, buy it before Saturday
night.
Subscription Specials
Double Votes for Renewals, Triple
Votes for Arrears, 25,000 Votes for
New Subscribers and 5,000 on each
3 -year Subscription, will be given up
to the closing hour, 12 e'clook Mon-
day.
This Week's Standing
union, which he attended in the east
'ser 't summer. '
.lir. Justice Emlbury referred to the
"douerage, patience and Christian con-
duct" whioh exemplified eastern pie -
risers, and stated that their lot was
even more difficult that that of pio-
neers who came west.
Mr. Walker, in the .dhai,rman's re-
marks, aisle referred to the fine spirit
o.f piomeems, .and sEtated the belief
that their sons and daughters would
continue en to new and finer ,things.
Regret was expressed that Hon.
James G. Gardiner. who was to have
spoken, was unable to be present.
New Officers
Following is the ,slate of new of-
ficers: .Hon. president, Hon. J. G.
paiidiinlelr; •past president, E. 0. Walk-
er; president, IMr. Justice W. M.
Martin; first vice-presaideemt, Mrs. H.
0. Hickise; steoonii vice-pereslidenit, A.
Broadfoo%, :Moose Jaw; secretary -
treasurer, Jlohn G. Gardsner. Exeeou-
tive Members are: M. C. (doss, Dr.
E. W. Methane (Straslboumg), R. A.
Robinesen, Mise L. Hiodegee A. H.
.(Continued on Page, 4)
6 f � •
i�'iraak •'..NYS. J�_iA�l '."•u
OTHER TOWNS SEEK
PARTICULARS OF
LIONS NEW POOL
Enquiry Comes From Wa-
terloo, Wis., For De-
tails of Lions Pool.
AYLMER, STRATHROY
Despite the fact that the new
cement swimming pmol at the Lions
Park is net being used in this wea-
ther. interest in its' construction con-
tinues.
During the time since the poiol was
completed the Lions Club has receiv-
ed numerous enquiries as to struc-
tural details and financing from wide-
ly separated centres,
In Aylmer a movement is afoot to
build a swmming pool and consider-
able publicity was given the Seaforth
peal by the Aylmer Express in
a special issue in which the idea
>of a peal far. that town was devtloo-
ed. 'Charles Clark, Seaforth old boy,
and now an • Aylmer .businee•ss man,
visited the Seaforth pool and learn-
ed details of its construction.
A commnni'tetee from the. Strathroy
Li :'s Club On paid t'm 1•oeal pool
and park a visit rbcently and were
highly impressed with the work
v,!hich the Leaons Club here had done.
The committee learned details which
will prove useful to the Straethroy
Ciur) when work is commenced on a
r:milar seceheme in that town.
From Waterlab, in the State of
Wisconsin, came a third enquiry. The
Liens Club of Wiaterlao had 1•earn•ed
•cf the pool and park built by the lo-
cal Club here and wished particulars
in order that they 'might develop a
similar scheme in their town.
The Seaforth project received con-
siderable notice in a recent issue of
the Lions Magazine when the new
,pool was fully deseribed. The article
included pictures of the work during
and following construction.
The standing appearing beliaw is
for all votes turned in up to Monday
night. The Expositor office will be
open until Saturday midnight. The
zero hour for final turn -in of votes is
Monday noon at 12 o'clock.
Town Contestants
Mrs. Mae Dorr•ance 334,20325
Mre Jason Ellis' 321,0•
Miss Catherine Flannery 291,145
Mr ,
Melvin. Clarke 111,650
Rural Contestants
Miss Elsie Smith 458,650
Miss Dorothy Elgie 429,875
Mrs. Annie Watson 385,754
Mies Isabel Forrest 296,700
Mies Annie Jarrett 151,050
Mrs. D. Ennis. 74,950
'Miss Ellen MacKay 43,0'50
Important Information For Each
Contestant
1—All coupons must be turned in
at The Expositor office not later than
12 noon, Monday, to secure official
count. Contestants can assist the
club manager hy turning in as many
votes as possible Saturday night.
2—Final results will be posted in
The Expositor window at 8 p.m. Mon-
day.
3—The first two leading contest-
ants in each district will designate
the grand prize trip winners. Fifth
to tenth prize -winners are, based up-
on their final standing, of votes, re -
gat chess of district.
4—Dic<Ibrihution of prizes will be
made between 8 and 9 pen. Monday,
and all contestants must report at
The Expositor office at 8 o'clock to•
receive their prizes.
5—Any contest:ant who disputes the
total .votes announcel in this issue
must nrake application flor a recount
not later than next Monday at 10
a.m., otherwise they will be adjudged
c,lrreeet.
•
Parked Car is
Badly Smashed
Consid+erarble damage was done the
car of Mr. R. A. Walter, when it
was struck •hy a bit and run driver
as it stood parked on Marin Street in
the early hours of Sunday mor•n'nee.
Mr. Walter, who was in the Bank
of Cemrmerce here for a numilber of
arrears, but is now in Dundas, wen
visiting in town for the week -end and
was staying in the Bank of Com-
merce apartments.
During the night he was wakened
by a crasmh on Main Street and on
looking out found it was his ear that
had 'suffered. The other car, appar-
ently, was not damaged. and oon-
tinued on its way. The accident was
reported to ,police and Chief Con-
stable Snell and provincial police are
investigating,
•
Finance Committee
Check Back Taxes
The Finance Ooinrmiettee met on
Tuesday eveena•ng when the list of
tax delinquents was thoroughly gone
over. .
The town seplieeitor and the tax col-
lector were present as the various
tax arrears were dismissed.
•
Children's Shelter
Under New Plan
Oorrnmencing the first day of Jan-
uary, the Children's Aid Society at
Goderich ,will operate under .the char-
ter, in compliance with the new plan
adopted by the Provincial Govern-
ment. Next year offiecers will be em-
lenyed hy the C.A.S. instead of by
'the county, as has •been the case in
the past. Accounts will be paid by
the .society instead of the Council,
hut the country will continue to allow
a grant.
P'i'er the new plan, the executive
will be required to meet 'once a month
instead of • quarterly, and officere
must introduce written reports to the
meetings.
•
Grand Bend Girl
Is Contest Winner
New honors for Huron were won
hy Miss Ruth Love of Grand Bend,
when she was awarded the cham-
pThnship of the Inter -County Publi,;
Speaking Contest, which was held on
November 14th in conjunction with
the convention of the Guelph District
Educational Association, at the On-
tario
n-
t""la Agricultural College, e, Gue
)
h.
This was a competition among
c. unty champion's from the Counties
of Perth, Waterloo, Halton, Duffeerin.
Bruce, Wellington, Huron and Grey.
Ruth Love will now be eligible for
the 1'rov neia1 •Cham'pionsehip Contest
to t>e iheld next Easter under the aus-
pices of the Ontario Educational As-
eociation in Toronto.
Miss Love chose as her subject
• Ruble " r h s'anm subj wh'. Ito
Won (her 'the chamepvoneehip at the
public speaking contest held in Clin-
ton on November 2nd. She was pre-
sented with an engraved silver plate
e.mfb e a:`.c of the championship.
VARNA
•_andMMr. Mrs. Fred Austin have
gone to Flint for a time.
Mr. J. Smith hasent•ed part of
+fie Camphell farm aloft is busy plow-
ing.
Mr, Fred Jewell has returned to
chi.. hone in Colborne after spending
the summer with Mr. F. Weekes.
Miss Edyth Beatty was renewing
acquaintances in Goderich Township
If you want
Co zrp Com/ ort
in your home use
Hamilton
Coke
Three Hockey Teams to Play
Ian Seaforth This Season
Enthusiastic Meeting Decides
•
Organization Meeting Call-
ed By Seaforth Athletic
Association is Largely At-
tended By Fans and Play-
• ers.
WILL REVIVE
DUNCAN CUP GAMES
Hockey in Seaforth promises to
have a, highly successful season if
the organization. •neeetineg called by
the Seaforth Athletic Association on
'Monday evening is any indication.
The meeting, held' in the Carnegie
Library, was largely attended and
much enthusiasm was in evidence as
plays and fane discussed •plane for
the corning year. John J. Huggard,
president of the Athletic Association,
was in the chair.
Discuseolon centred about the ad-
visanility of entering teams in the
0.H.A. and W.o.H.A. ' Mayor A. D.
Suteh: elreid, vice-president of the
W.O.H.A.. was present and explain-
ed certain features of the league. The
mere:erg decided to enter a junior and
intermediate teams in the W.0.H.A.
and a junior team in the O.H.A. Dele-
gates will represent the local teams
at the annual meetings of the two
leagues which are being held in the
near future.
Arplaintmne'n•t of team managers and
coaches was left to a committee comm -
posed' of 'A. W. Dick, B. J. Duncan
and Gordon Muir, which will work in
conjunction with the executive of the
association.
A feature of the meeting was time
decision t0 revive Duncan Cup games
for teen age boys of the town, Some
ten years ago Mr. W. J. Duncan don-
ated a cup for eonvpetition among
teams made up of young boys in
town and for a numlber of years fol-
lowing the league operated success-
fully with . gains being played Sat-
urday (mornings. Latterly little in-
terest has been shown and due main-
ly to lack of management the cup
has net been competed for during
the past two or theuee years..
A committee including Fred Willis,
Clem -Ion Christie and William Hart
will have charge ' of revising the
games and will appoint four team
managers. Teams representing them
P,ry Scouts, High School and Public
School will probably compete,
N. CLUFF & SONS
•
Blinded by Lights
Car Smashes Buggy
Mr. Peter Eckart, of Manley.
crashed into a buggy driven by Mr.
Louis Coyne on Saturday night. 21,e.
miles east ;of 'Sealforth, on No. >;
Highway. He was meeting a car,
glaring lights which . blindeet
him to such an extent that he was
not able to notice the buggy.
Fortunately no one was hurt, al-
though the car was turned over on
the level pavement. Mr. Eckart vas
accompanied ;by \miss Ilene Eckert
and Miss Mary O'Connor, who were
none the worse of their experience.,
Beth car and buggy were slightly
deranged. The car with the offend-
ing lights escaped and its nu,mher, I
could not be seecured. Police investi-
gated.
e
Huron Resolution
Is Disapproved
The resolution which Huron County
Council adopted at its June meeting.
"That this county council invite the
• • • • •
December 23
Word has just been received
here by the Seaforth Lions Club
that Santa Claus will pay his an-
nual visit to Seaforth and 'dis-
trict children on Monday after-
noon, December 23. The Lions
Club will make special prepara-
tions to properly welcome the
old fellow when he arrives laden
with hundreds of stockings filled
to overflowing with candies and
nuts.
• • 0 • • •
TRAIN IS DERAILED
AS JOURNAL BREAKS
Accident To • Noon Train
West of Seaforth
Stops Traffic.
Regular service on the C.N.R. be-
tween Stratford and Godes•ich was
restored to normal late Tuesday af-
ter an accident two miles east of
Clint MI' late in the morning, which
resulted in track being damaged and
service being eriplpled temlpor.rily.
The Deise•1 electric train No. 629
in change of Conductor Melick and
Engineer Norwood was on its way
to eGodeerich when the leading jour-
nal an one of the right wheels broke
and fell to the track, tearing up a
large number of ties and causing
Considerable damage.
Paesenger•s were taken to Goderich
by automobile on No. 8 Highway, and
passengers corning from Goderich in
the afternoon were brought to Strat-
ford on a special which ran from. the
scene of the accident. An aueiliary
went from from Stratford in the af-
ternoon and the crippled train was
l:r•nugl t in for repairs and regular
service restored.
•
Hensall Fair
Report is Issued
'Phe financial statement of the
Hensall School Fair has recently
been issued by the secretary -treasur-
er, W. R. Davidson, and shows an in-
creased cash balance over last year.
The Fair carried over from 1934,
$17.2"3 as compared to $34.54 this
year.
Total receipts amounted to $97.20,
made up of: Balance from 1934.
$17.29; Huron County Grant. 315.00;
grant from Hensall School Board,
s25; grant frim No, 1, Tuckersmith,
$10• grant from No. 10, Tuckersmith,
$10; grant from No. 2, Hay, 810.00;
grant from N.>. 10, 1:r -borne, $10.
F.xepcnditur•c^s totri17ed $62.70 and
int•luded the following items; Prize
•nr,,ney paid to Hensall school, $24.70;
prize money paid to S. S. No. 1,
Tuckersmith. 83.50; prize money paid
to S. S. No. 10, Tuckersmith. 82.60;
prize money paid to S. S. N. 2. Hay.
$14.90: prize, money paid to S. S. N.o,
10, 1'-',oree. 815.35; stamps anal ex-
change. 65c; Miss McDonell, lady
judge, $1.00.
•
A man hoing charged at the police
station, was asked his name.
"Van der Merwe," he replied.
"I want your real name."
"Well, put me down as Ramsay
MacDonald."
"That's better." the officer toll
him. "You can't bluff me with that
old Van der Mcrwe stuff."
other county councils of Ontario to•
unite in requesting the Imperial Par-
liament of Great Britain to amend
the British North America Act so a•
to abolish the Provincial Legislature.. •
throughout the Dominion of Canada
en the grounds of economy and as a
rcliaef to the taxpayers of the coun-
t -y And have our public business con-
ducted as it is in the Old (,and, and
that a copy of this motion he sent
to all County Councilee in Ontario,"
has met w'itlh hard luck at the hands
of county' councils which have con-
sidered it.
Bruce council voted strongly
against the ,motion and Brant council
also gave the resolution scant con-
sideration.
BOWLERl�
AT ANNUAL
Express Thanks For He
and Co-operation. of
Ladies' Club.
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
The annual meeting of the Seaforth
Lawn Bowling Club, held in the Town
Hall on Thursday evening, was large-
ly attended. Reports presented indi-
cated that the Club had had a high.;
ly successful year.
Special mention was made' Of the
financial help and co-operation which
had been extended by the ladies' bowl-
ing club throughout the year and a•
nmdtion thanking !therm was. unani-
mously adopted.
•Offiicers were elected as follows:
President, J. J. Cliff; vice-president,
Merton A. Reid; secretary, R. E.
Bright; treasurer, W. J. Duncan;
tournament secretary. J. E.' Willis ;
press secretary, William Hart; audi-
tors. J. J. Huggard, H. E. Smith; .
chaplain, Canon E. Appleyard; Ex-
ecutive, C. P. 'Sills, R. J. Sproat, Wm.
Hart, H. Stewart, Thos. Johnstone.
Following the business meeting,
those ' present enjoyed a game of
euchre. prizes being won by P. J.
Dorsey and R. J. Winter.
•
Local Hunters
Bring Home Spoils
Local hunting experts have been
busy during recent days taking ad-
vantage of the open hunting season.
Mr. John, C. Crich arrived in town
Sunday evening with a fine deer,
which he had shot during the pre-
ceeding week. He was in the coun-
try north of Bracebridge with a
party from Stratford.
Mr. W. C. Bennett, of Walton, el -
s:0 secured a deer in Bruce County
on Monday.
•
Band Room is
Newly Decorated
The rooms in the Town Hall occu-
pied by the Seaforth Highlanders
Band, have been redecorated and iern-
proved during recent weeks. While
the work was in prog-ress the mem-
bers 'of the band' secured temporary
quarters in the Fire Brigade rooms,
The work was done by the mem-
bers Of the Band.
•
Is Honourary Member
Of Woodstock Club
Canon Appleyard wee, in Wood-
stock on Tuesday evening attending
the an•n;:al meeting of the Woodstock
Bowling ('lub. of which he had been
a menr`>ee when living in Woodstock.
During, , the election of officers which
kook place, ('a''ion Appleyard was
elected an 11 it -ary member. While
in tV e edeteck he was the guest of
If. P. Hodgins, Principal of the
Rn)1-. ck Collegiate rate In frittte an
d
a pa=; president of the club. Canon
Appl' yard was accompanied by his
son, Ito:. ] ii Appleyard.
•
"How did you get that smudge on
your face?" asked the engineer's wife
of her husband.
"How du you expect ire eo rum: my
L'r without getting grease on my
face?."
•'I lion';, but when dill the railroad
start using red grease?"
Mrs. Henry Golding, Mother
of Huron -Perth M.P., Dies
IThe death occurred at the home of
chor daughter, Mra. Joseph Turnbull,
in St. Marys, on Thursday morning,
Nnvrnrobcr 21st, of Mrs. Henry Gold-
ing, one of the respected pioneer resi-
dents of this district. She was the
mother of Mr. W. H. Golding, M.P.,
:for Huron -Perth.
Mrs. Golding was born in Wiltshire,
Eng., on Feb. 18, 1838, and would have
celebrated her 98th birthday in Feb-
gars- next. In 1874, accompanied by
her husband, she came to Canada,
the family settling in Mitchell. A
few months later they moved to Hib-
bert township, Perth County, where
they continued to reside until the
spring of 1933, when they carne to
last week.
Miss Muriel Elliott has been visit-
ing her sister in G•nderich.
Mr. George Beatty, Sr., in com-
pany with 'Miss Edyth Mossop and
Mns. M. Beatty, called on Mr.' and
Mrs. George Glenn and family, Kip -
pen on Sunday.
Miss Edyth Mossop spent a few
days last week with her sister, Mrs.
Stepbemeon, Goshen Line.
eMr. and Mrs. Goerdbn Marks and
two children., Maser Ross and baby
Carolyn, of Toronto. spent a week
with the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Connell.
Mrs. George .Connell, of Varna, is
visiting Mrs. Sproat and other
friends in Seaforth.
Seaforth to make tlee''ir home with
their son.
•Mr. Golding passed away on
December 10, 1933. and since that
time Mrs. Golding had resided in St.
Mary(•, with her daughter. There
were seven in the family, five of
whom survive; Mrs. Sills. of Cleve-
land; Mrs. Turnbull, St. Marys; Mr.
Frank Golding, Stratford; Mr. Geo.
Golding, St. 'Marys, and Mr. W. H.
Golding, M.P.,. of Seaforth. One
daughter, Sarah Ann, died in infancy
and Charles died in 1913.
It is expected the funeral service
will lee held' in Staffs United Church
on Saturday afternoon, followed by
interment in Staffa cemetery. .
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
SEAFORTi:
ammemagruiessmattormsnoMMIONNIII
Morning at 11: Evening at 7: The public
and private worship of Our Father in
hymns, anthems, prayers, sermons. giVings
and meditations. Our Religion is some-
thing more than a .private opinion: OW
Religion is a corporate life: Common WOO
ship, connuori service, coritytion Hopes, coins
mon Faith. Come to Church. +, , n
•au
4