HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-10-07, Page 1)
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SeventaZighth Year
Whole Number 3695
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SEAFORTH MEMBER1
NAMED TO C. W. L.
DIOCESAN' EXECUTIVE
Mrs. W. Devereaux Heads
"Child Welfare Com-
mittee.
MEET AT SARNIA.
The eighteenth annual diocesan
convention of the Catholic Women's
League was held in Sarnia. September
28, 28tla and 291/1..
At the formal opening Tuesday ev-
ening Rev. Father L. P. Lowery, par-
ish priest of Our Lady of Mercy
Church, Sarnia, gave the opening
prayer, and the addtess of welcome
by Mrs. T. H. Durocher, et Windsor,
Diocesan. President, said the League
had a membership of 25,000,000
in 32 countries; that it received
its inspirationfrom. Calvary, where
a courageous baud of women had fol-
lowed Christ, and that it was organ-
ized. that its members might express
themselves on nrattere of interest to
their country and their church.
Mrs. Joseph Covetaey's eloquent ad-
dress was much appreciated. Her
theme was the conventions subject,
*"The Christian.. Family." She stated
that never was it as necessary as it
is today to .preserve loyalty to,ChriSt;
that the Christian horne was the bul-
wark of the nation; and whether chil-
dren grew un to be noble men and
virtuous women depended on.the wo-
men to whose guidance God /had en-
trusted. them. Mrs. Coveney urged
the members to shoulder the burden
of life, like true soldiers., and exaort-
ed them to carry out the admonition
of the Divine Master, "Suffer little
children to come unto Me."
Father William Morrison, Rector of
St. Peter's Cathedral, London, bring-
ing the greetings of Hie Excellency
Most Rev. John T. Kidd, pleaded for
a program of Catholic action, which
our Holy Father, Pope Pius XI, of-
fered as a• panacea for the manifold
family and international difficulties of
our present day.
Greetings were also extended by
Mrs. Leonard Blondin., President of
Our.Lady of. Mercy Sub -division, Sar,
nia; Ross W. Gray, K.C., M.P., Sar-
nia.; William Guthrie, M.P.P., West
Lambton; Mayor Penang, Sarnia; W.
A. Donoghue, Grand Knight of Colum-
bus, Sarnia; J. J. Langan, Holy Name
Society, Sarnia; J. Saigeon, Of Sep-
arate School Board, Sarnia; Mrs. W.
G. Hubbell, o C. W. L., Port Huron,
and Mrs. P. J. McGarry, National
Vice -President, of Kitchener.
At the business meeting Wednes-
day morning, it was resolved that pro -
(Continued on Page 5)
"'• SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, OM ER 7, 193g.',.
MEET AT 11.Autl SPORTS DAY
'71
When Rev. H. V. WOrkman, of allorthside Unitqd -Church, attend.
ed the H.A.A.A. meet here on Friday he never expected to see two
college chums who with himself had graduated from Queen's Univers-
ity in the spring of 1918. In the intervening tvQenty years he had
neither seen nor heard of them until on Friday he found they were
Principals of two neighboring Collegiates. In the picture are, seen the
three college chums reunited. From left to right are Mr. Workman,
W. I. Carroll, Principal of Mitchell High School, and • Andrew Scott,
Principal of Goderich Collegiate.
BOY SUMS AN
ANNUAL. APPLE, DAY
FOR OCTO8EI 15th
Local Troop Will 'Canvass
Town Saturday of
Next Week,
SCOUTS ONLY AYPEAL
Must Develop Own Resources
Federal Minister of Agriculture
Advises Huron Liberali
Hon. Jas. G. Gardiner, Na-
tive of Huron, Addresses
Huron and /Huron -Perth.
Joint Annual Meeting.
Scouts in Seaforth haie completed
arrangements for their minuet apple
day Which this year cornee on Settle
day, October 15. Scouts' apple day is
general throughout •Canadal and is the
only occasiom on which the Scouts
appeal to the public.
Meeting recently the Scouts ap-
pointed twb. committees; which will
be in charge of the campaign. The
decorating committee, which includes
Harold Free, David ,Grieve, Bruce
Wright, Stuart Wigg and Thomas Wil -
bee, will arrange displays in Main
Street windows. -Advertising is in
charge of Donald MeeTavien, Alastair
Wigg, Donald Scott, Mac Southgate
and Richard Box_
Fifteen busthels ter the ,best No. 1
Macintosh Reds have been purchased
from a local apple grower in order
that customers may be assured of
the best in apples.
Goderich Sweeps H.A. A. A.
Meet,WinsMcMillanTrophy,
SeaforthCollegiateRunnerup
• '•,' 0 • •
Some Brief Notes
On The Canada
Temperance Act
This aerie. of articiles, wIbid will appear
ko &fa paper Cram week to week, are
aParacrred by the Temperance Fedadition
and W,C.TX. of Huron CountY. Their
PurPohe i to a brief biatory of the
scope 4n possibaity-oof enforce
-
meat of the Ca ada Temperance .Ac
from the time of ineeptilon up to the
present.
Harvest
Proving the old adage, "As ye
sow, so shall ye reap," first and
second form students in Agricul-
ture at the S. C. I. on Monday
harvested the gardens which they
planted last spring. A bumper
crop of everything but potatoes
is reported by I. H. Weedmark,
who teaches agriculture at the
Collegiate.
0. • • - • • •
Lakeside Students Win Sev-
en of Eleven Trophies At
Annual County F i e 1 d
Meet Here Friday After-
noon.
HULETT RESIDENCE
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Home and Contents of Mr.
and Mrs. Miller Adams
Are Total Loss.
No. 3
WHY SUSPENSION WAS ASKED
Among the counties that reverted
for self-protection to the Canada
Temperance Act about 1915 were
Huron, Perth and' -Feel:. When the
Oanada Temperance Act was brought.
(into operation: in Huron in, May of
that year, eleven of the sixteen town-
ships and in addition the Town of
Clinton, were ander local option lave
During the progress of the war, the
Ontario Temperance Act, ithposing
prOvi-nee-wide prohibition of retail
sale, was passed in 1916.
There is a natural development in
laws to meet changed ocmditionsand
growing abuses wihich appear with.
the passage of time. The liquor laws
are no exceptiod and the provincial
net of 1916 cartried :mote ample pro-
vision than the Dominion law of 187S.
It also carried heavier penalties. But
the general rale that when a DOUlia-
i011 Act and a Provincial Aet cover
the same charges, the Dothinion law
takes precedence, prevented the ap-
plication of these heavier penalties in
Huron and other counties under the
'Canada Temperance Act.
In order to secure the complete ap-
plication of the provincial prohibitory.
lave the Canada TeinPerance Act was
amended so as to provideefor the sus-
pension of its operations ons petition
of etne electors toncerned. Huron,
Feral and ,Peel teak advantage of this
eprovisian,and in each county the op:
Crationsof the Act -wee suspended by
Ordel of-. the Goiter -nor -General/ in
Council. The terms of this suSpen-
sion provision were a bit indefinite.
The suspension, was. to continue as
long as the provincial statute eontin-
veil to be as restrictive as the Can.
oda Temperance Apt. ,
Both the intrOduation of the Canada
Teneperatice Act in these cdantieil and
Its sagpension were dee to the legal-
ly expressed desire Of the 140Dle of
these counties for more eatianlete re-
striction of liquor; area ells; tettitede,
Ens beeit so epronotuteed add aangist-
ent that the Ilquea taterests, have not
dared to oballeilge it by a vote on
the qileatielli, preferring to Carry on
a; sabotage of the la* and tb Will of
tbe people tbrailgh the Anetiameektal.
bf the, Ontarie Gelveanallent.
r
S. C. I. ATHLETES
WIN MEDD CUP
Fire completely destroyed the fine
residence' of Mr. and Mrs. Miller Ad-
ams, 'Hullett township. Friday morn-
ing. Contents were also a complete
loss.
Goderich Collegiate made almost a
clean sweep of the trophies and
shields awarded for annual competi-
tion at the 12th Huron Amateur Ath-
letic Association'meet held here Fri-
day afternoon. Of 11 trophies avail-
able, the Lakeside students captured
seven, including the McMillan Cup,
.emblematic of the winning School.
Seaforth Collegiate athletes lacked 20
points of tieing tbe winner, but won
the Medd trophy for the school with
the second highest points.
Perfect weather resulted in a large
attendance and each of the six schools
tbat take part in the meet, Goderich,
Seaforth, Mitchell, Clinton, Exeter and
Hensall, were largely represented,/
Competition was keen in every ev-
ent and while officials have -not had
au opportunity to cheek results with
former records, they were cqnfident
that a number of new marks were set.
Cups and Shields were won as foe
lowe:
McMillan Cup awarded to the school
winning the largest number of points,
God rioh 131; Medd"Cue to
DISCUSS NEW
HYDRO CONTRACTS
The town will be divided into zones
and ,Scouts will be assigned to the
various zones.' A house-to-house can-
vass will be conducted in the morn-
ing and the streets *ill be patrolled
all day by Scouts. Last year almost
$50.00 was cleared by the Scouts. and
this year they are hoeing for a big-
ger, better and more successful apple
day than ever.
Speaking in his native County of
Huron Friday evening, Hon. J. G.
Gardiner, Minister of Agriculture in
the Dominion Cabinet, warned an
audience that filled Jjensall Town
Hall, that unless farmers and .farmer's
sons got down to work and developed,
the farms; somebody else would do it
for them. Agriculture, he said, is one
of the four basic sources of wealth
and as long as there are as many vac-
ant and abandoned farms in Huron
and other counties as there are now,
agriculture is not being properly de-
veloped.
Mr. Gardiner declared that tbe trou-
bles of the past seven or eight years
have been ceused by war preparations
which found, their climax in Hirrope
this past week and not by any fault
in the banking currency or economic
systeni.
Mr. Gardiner was the guest speak-
er at the joint annual meeting o!, the
Liberal associations for the federal
riding of Huron -Perth and the provin-
cial riding of Huron. He is a native
of Huron and his cousin, James Bal-
lantyne, provincial member for the
riding, was another speaker. Dr. .1.
W. Shaw, Clinton, provincial riding
president, - presided.
"Two days ago we were within
hours of conflict. That conflict was
'avoided only through the heroic ef-
forts of the ,peime minister of Great
Britain. So well has, Mr. Chamber-
lain done ilia work that tonight I am
able to come to this, meeting and dis-
cuss politics. Two days. ago I was
on the point of wiring that I could
riot come., Only because of what Mr.
Chamberlain has done am able to
discuss national questions from a
partisan point of view," Mr. Gardiner
said.
These words of praise for the Bri-
tis.h prime minister brought hearty ap-
plause from the crowd.
"And now I would like to lay the
foundation of some of our difficulties
of the past seven or eight years. Some
say it is our money system that is to
blame, some say bank ng, some the
economic sS's.tein. one -eel they don't
explain what they mean by that:
"But surely in the last. few days
we have all come to a conclusion. We
know why farm prices have gone
down and things have been so diffi-
cult. We know now because we !have
been brought face to face with a sit-
uation which has been threatening the
world for seven or eight years.
"Every. first class power in the
world has been preparing for the' ev.
ent which all but reached its climax
two days ago. Seven or eight years
ago the countries in Europe decided fair here. Severely. lectured by t. e
they would have to have sufficient Magistrate, be was allowed to go on
food stuffs within their own lines if suspended sentence of one year.
they were going to win the war for
which they prepared.
Banking System Not Solution
"That is what weakened our farm
market. Our difficulties were due to
lack of confidence and fear which ex-
isted because of that Central Euro-
pean situation.
"Trade policies, the banking sys-
tem, taxatioef, these are not the solu-
tion. The solution lies in, a more
complete Spreading of the doctrine
which the best element of the world
has been spreading for 2,000 years,"
,Mr. Gardiner said.
Then turning to Canada he pointed
out that here we have every nation-
ality that there is in Central Europe
ard warned the farmers of Huron that
District Ministers
Form Association
Mrs. Adams had left the house. /only
a few moments and on returning die -
covered the Iblaze. Calling• her hut -
band, who. was nearby, she returned
to the house and together they at-
tempted to rescue Some of the con-
tents, but on opening the front door
they ,were .met by a wall of fire. The
house, of frame construction, was
completely destroyed. •
Mr. Adams is at a loss to account
for the fire. There was no fire in the
kitchen where it appeared to origin-
ate, nor was there gasoline or coal
oil in the house.
Scene insurance' was carried but
not enough to cover the loss of the
house and contents. .No decision has-
been made in regard to rebuilding.
• •
•
Huron Commission
Ends Road Tour
went to e ,
school winning second largest number
of point, Seaforth, 111; Colonel H. T.
Rance cup, to school winning largest
number of points, in boys' intermedi-
ate events, Goderich, 35; Savauge
trophy, to school winning largest num-
ber of points fn , events, Gode-
rich, 73; Godericn Salt Co. trophy, to
eabo:oi winning largest number of
points in girls' intermediate events.
aeoderich, 36; Mitchell High School
'retard cup, to senior girls' champion,
K. Cunninghame, Clinton, 13 points;
Solway Milts & Co. shield, 0 -senior
boys4champion, Gerald O'Brien, Gode-
rich, 15 points; • Canadian Canners'
bo intermediate boys' cham-
pion, W. Burne, Goderich, 23 poin•ts;
Western Canada Flour Mills shield to
junior girls' champion, Betty
Mitchell, and Isabel McKellar, Sea -
forth, (tied) with 10 peints. Gode-
rich Elevator & Transit Co. shield, to
junior boys' champion Jack Sweet,
Exeter, 16 points; Hensall School
Board , cup, eo, interm,ediate girls'
The County Road Commisaion has chainnicia, Patera° Joanson, Goderich,
returned from a two-day trip of in- 16 points.
cellon to St. Clair and.. Macomb Senior Boys
The Seaforth and District Minister-
ial Association held its first meeting
on Monday afternoon in St. 'Thomas'
Parish Hall. Rev. Dr. Hurford was
elected president for the current year
and Rev. W. A. Bremner, secretarY-
treasurer.
• Two very able papers were present-
ed by the Rev. H. V. Workmatt andDr.
Dr. Hurfard. Mr. Workman chose for
his subject, "Iramortaliten' while Dr.
Hurford's paper dealt with the "Book
of .Revelation." A very interesting
and helpful discussion took place in
which all the members heartily par-
ticipated,
The association plans to meet on
the first Monday of each month the
next Meeting is being arranged for
Mandayallov. 7th. All the ministers
of the town and district are cordially
invited to become members.
•
Announce Dates for
H. A. A. A. Football
Counties in Michigan an- Kent Coun-
ty in Ontario. The commission was
chiefly interested in the black top sur-
faping of roads, but also inspected
machinery equipment, repair and stor-
age buildings, etc., and secured much
valuable information. Those who
made the trip were Warden Haacke,
Reeves George Feagan, Roland Grain,
Chester McWhinney and County En-
gineet; T. R. Patterson.
Huron County Road Coramission has
called for tenders, expiring October
6th, for the construction of a new re-
inforced concrete and steel bridge, 35
feet long, 32 feet wide, on Concession
13, Goderieh• Township, between. Clin-
ton ana Hayfield. The structure is
known as "Trieks Bridge." A some-
what similar bridge ie in course of
construction two and oneatalf miles
south of Hohnesville. Both are to
be flubbed this, year.
•
Win Expositors
-The following were successful
in Winning a year's subscription
to The Huron Expositor at the
Seaforth Fall Fair: Miss M. Liv-
ingstone, Blyth; Adam Thempson,
R.' R. 1, Stratford; OrviII� M 10*,
an, Blyth; Jacob Battler, Zee elle
R. Manson, Znelbh; J. B. Kennedy,
Ilderton, and R. & I. Goddart, Den.
field.
•
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• •'••• • •• 4V44::•;41:14`4$.4,iP ".4,4)..ii.,,P.40"4.441!", -444, -, •
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• Football dates have been arranged
in the H.A.A.A. League for secondary
schools, and the abject of the teams
will be the Crawford Cup.,
100 yard dash—A. Wigg, Seeforth,
11 seccmds; A. McDonald, Clinton;
Van Bell, Seaforth. ,220 -yard dash—
A. Wigg, Seaforth, 25 seconds; D. Mc-
Donald, Clinton; Van Bell, Seaforth.
440 -yard dash—G. O'Brien, Goderich,
1 minute; J. O'Connor, Seafertho B.
Pilon, Exeter. Half mile—G. O'Brien,
minutes 19 seconds; S.
Goderic1
1, 2
Mair, Exeter. Mile—G. O'Brien, Gode-
ride, 5 minutes, 43 3/5 seconds; W.
Ryckman, Exeter; B, Pilon, Exeter
Hop, step and jume—R. Aldwinkle,
Clinton, 36 11"; D. McDonald, Clin-
ton; D. Larkwarthy, Mitchell. Run-
ning broad jump—A. FM -truer, Exeter,
16' 111/2a; R. Abitinitile, Clinton; Van
Bea, uSeaforth. High jump—H. Col-,
Gliniton, 5F asa; A. FaarriereExe-
ter; J. Tudor, Heneall. Pole vault—
D. Stewart, Seaforth, 9F ae"; C. Corn-
ish, Clinton; D. liarkwaetly, Mitchell.
Sihnt pre—J. Tudor, }lemma, 361; 3.
O'Connor, Seaforth; al. Moodie, Gode-
riob. Relay—Exeter, Seaforth and
Clinton.
Intermediate Boys
100-yan4 deale—S. Wigg, Seeforth,
Ill 3/5 -secomide; W. Burns:, God:erich;
W. FfibIllieir# Exeter. 220 -yard dash
W. Burns, Goderich, 26 3aa'secieeds;
H. Shore, Goderieb.; C. Hicks, Exeter.
440-yar4 dash—W, Burner Goderiete• 1
entree°, 44 secondee G. O'Connor, Sea -
forth; D.,Co-w'heed,;". Goderich. Half
antleealia. Burns.Goerich, 2 minutes,
21 2/5 secoader; O'Otelitor, :Sea-
aContarilled on Page 4) ij
Seaforth games follow:
Oct. 6—Clinton at Seaforth.
Oct. 11—Seaforth at Goderich.
Oct. 13—Goderich at Seaforth.
Oct. 18—Seaforth at Clinton.
Oct. 20.—Mitchell at Seaforth.
Seaforth has already played
game when the team tied Mitchell
last Tuesday.
LIBERAL SPEAKER
e •
Hon. James. G. Gardiner, Federal
Minister of Agriculture, who ad-
dressed a largely attended joint
annual meeting of the Huron and
Huron -Perth Liberal Associations'
at Hensali on Friday evening.
one
•
qt,
•
••••,a eats
Brigade ves., St. Paul
.Anglican Church.
and Stable.
NEWS OF RENSALL'
DRIVERS PAY /IMES
AT POLICE COURT
St. Paul's Anglican Chureh, Hensel!,
bad, a narrow'' escape from destanic,
tion by fire late Friday afteineona
when a large shed at the emir of the
church was completely destroyed.
Firemen, under ex -Chief Dr. A. R.
Campbell, made a- quick run to the
fire, but were powerlese to save the
building, which, on 'their arrival, was
a mass of flames. Cordwood stored
in the shed fed the fire.
Firemen concentrated on saving
neighboring buildings. The fide church
a few feet from the burning shed, wa.e
covered with water as was the stable
filled with haey owned by-- Robt. Par-
sons., a
The fire is believed' to have been
caused by 'boys playing with matebes
lathe shed. According to brigade re-
cords it is the first fire in thirteen.
years to which the Hensall brigade
has been called.
Institute Plans School Night
The Hensel' Senior Institute will
meet at the home of Mrs. W. A.'
Young Wednesday evening, Oct. 1,2th,
the roll call to be answered with
"Something to be thankful Derr The
Institute will entertain as their' guests
the Hensall school board and teach-
ers and the highlight of the evening
will be a program by pupils of the
school. Fazes will be awarded and
Inspector Beacom of Goderich will be
present as judge and to award the
prizes. He will also address the In-
stitute.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowen, of u,
Beach 0' Pines, spent the week -end
at the home of the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Higgins, and family.
We noticed in one of the daily
papers that Carey Joynt, eldest son,
of Mr. T. C. Joynt, of town, captured
two prizes at the field day held in
Sealoeth.
Mr. Alex Sparks and George Doug-
las attended- the funeral on Sunday
last of the late James Carnie.
Mr. and Mrs. James Dick moved
on Monday into rooms next to the..
Town Hall on. Main Street..
(Continued on Page 4)
Highway Traffic Infractions
Occupy Attention of
Magistrate.
Holy Name Holds
, Stag Euchre
Aftermath of an accident on the
North Road on September 1&th, James
Cameron, Walton district farm hand,
pleaded guilty and was fined $25.00
and $5.10 costs, or 30 days, oa a
charge of leaving the scene of ap ac-
cident at police court here Tuesday
before Magistrate J. A. Makins. The
magistrate also cancelled his license
for one year. A second charge of
reckless driving was withdrawn by
County Traffic Officer Norman Lever.
: •
Lorne Steiss, Walton, arid Gordon
Nichols, Brussels, also pleaded guilty
respectively to charges of having no
permit and failing to turn out to avoid
an accident. They paid fines of $10
and $5. The charges followed a minor
accident, also on the North Road on
September 21st.,
When Delbert Taylor, Clinton. fail-
ed. to appear to answer a charge Of
having too many passengers in the
front seat, his case was adjourned to
October 18th.
A seventeen -year-old Seaforth boy
pleaded guilty to theft of a pie from
the exhibition hall of the Seaforth
Agricultural Society at the recent fall
The Holy Name Soriety of St.
James' Church held a. very enjoyable
and successful stag euchre in the
parish hall on Friday evening. Ten
tables were in piny during the even:
ing. The winners, each of whom won
a beautiful dress s,hirt well worth
playing for, were Allan Reid, with
post g-arnes, and W. J. Duncan, win-
ner of ale lone hands prize. The so-
ciety intends holding another stag
euehre at a future date.
Take, advantage of
this fine weather to
shingleyour roof.
Shingles are at a
very low price.
It Will por you
T9 IAN NOW.
N. CLUF-F & SONS
if they and their sons did not get
hold of the land of that county and
farm it thoroughly, it vrould be done
by Czechs or some other group.
"It takes 75 per cent. of the people
of any country in the world to do
the type ef work the Japs are doing
on the coast, the rough, hard work
of developing national reeourc,es.
"That brings us face to face with
the problem that is ours and the prob-
lem with which our young people
mute deal. -We have more natural
undeveloped resources than any other
country in the wprld.
"We don't get wealth from the
banks or curranty system but only
from the mines, the fields, the forests
and the sea. Someone must go to
work and turn those into wealth. And
in any democratic country ,the people
who do that work are going to run
the country.
"Canada's resources are going to
••be developed by Soinehody. People
will fight before they starve or go
naked. They will fight when they
(Continued on Page 6)
•
Oddfellows Attend
Wingham Rally
Organize Y.P.S.
First Presbyterian
Seaforth Oddfellows were repres-
ented at an interesting ceremony in
Wingham Friday evening. Attending
the rally froN here were Rev. W. A.
Bremner, P. B. Moffat, J. A. Weet-
cote John Rintoul and Ed. Mole, P.D.
G.M,
A well attended meeting for the pur-
pose of organizing a Young People's
Society was (held. in First Presbyter-
ian Church Monday evening, when
Miss Norma Habkirk 'was named
president of the newly formed society.
Rev. Hugh Jack, minister of the
church, spoke he the organizationand
aims of a society and features of the
meeting were two piano solos of his
own_ composition by Georke Brcren,
and a vocal solo by Dave Stewart,
Members of the Ladies' Aid served
lunch.
Officers elected: Hon. president,
Rev. Hugh Jack; presiaent, Miss Nor-
ma Habkirk; vice-piaesident, Robert
McMillan; secretary, Ronald S. Mc-
Donald; pianist, George Brown; press
secretary, Mrs. Fred E. Willis; con-
venor of Literary Dept., Mrs. Frank
Kling; Devotional, Arnold Scott; Mis-
sionary. Miss Jessie Smith; Social.
George Hays:.
The officers will be installed on
Tuesday evening of next week.
The occasion was the presentation
of a travelling gavel to the Wingham
lodge by Brucefield. Starting on ite
way in Ottawa in 1931, the gavel is
in possession of a different lodge each
month. Its 'next stop will be Sea -
forth.
Legion Plans
Euchre Series
Hibbert ,Council Adjourns
Liffe Dram Court ofRevision
The regular meeting, of Hibbert on the Liffe drain by-law on Tuesday
council was held at Staffa Township Oct. 18th, at 2 p.m.—Kathleen Feeney
Hall on"Mondiy Oct. 3rd, pursuant Municipal
to adjournment, with all members
present, the Reeve presiding, The
minutes of the previous regular meet-
ipg, also of the first sitting of the
Court. of Revision for hearing appeals
on the assessments of the lelfe drain
repair by -lav were read and adopted
and a number of communications
dealt with satisfactorily. The Court
The Seaforth Branch of the ana-
dian Legion are tometlieleing their fall
and winter series of stag eucteres, the
Best of Which Will be headal their.
club rooms on Thursday, OctOber 6th.
The enchres wilt be cOntifteed at IVO
week intervals throughout the *Inter
months.
NEYS OF DUBLIN
Mrs. Nora Maloney is critically ill
at her home. Her daughter, , Mrs.
Schulman. of Buffalo. is nursing her.
Miss Monica Roach boas returned
home after spending two months in
Kenilworth.
Mrs. Benninger tea everateasevi the
house of- Mrs.' Elizabeth Nagle' on
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f;')4
of Revision on the Liffe Drain repair Matilda Street..
b -law whicb had been adjourned I. Mrs. Joseph Klinkhamer under -event
a critical °aeration at Scott Memora
from Tiieeday, Sept. 27tb, was resum-
ed and 'following some discussion was
further ad j ouen•ed until Tuesday. Ott.
18th, at Clerk's office, Dublin, at 2
p.m. Continuing the general business
of the regular meeting, resolutions
were paesed: • Approving a grant of
$50 to Stratford General Hospital; al -
leering the sum of $26 to Mt. Pleas -
,,ant Plowtmg Association; authorising
payment of $4.50 as htupicipality of
Hibberre share, a cleactency by-law
on the Maliaffy d'rain n Pullartmae
authorizing attendirig of tate 4.0101,
gates to the ReforeStraticin .ottgok
• ,to
ente Octo.ber. The folio -Wing ate
•ders Were issued: Staffa. Drain 1e»
pair contract, $325; mineral expense,.
$310; 11arrest relief $16,35;roatt
penditure, $821. The -Meetieig ;-:.•atV•
jeurntedeltietil. the Centt" IlkAdaleit•
ial Hospital, Seaforth, during tbe
week.
Visitors over the week -end includ-
ed: Mr. and Mrs. Ferg. Reynolds,
Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Carpenter; Peter Dill and mina Mar-
ion Dill, Detroit, and .Kenneth Dill,
Toronto, with' Mr. and Mrsi P. 0111;
Joseph Carpenter, ehatham, Witaqiis
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sage& daitia*
ter; Charles Pena, Toronto, Withaialiaa
sad Mrs. Frank Evans; Mr. and
Harry 1. Dingo:nun and tvosislia;,:,
Mit, with Mr. and Mrs.. D. Mc(
<Mill; Alvin McNeil ht ,Phallna4
Misses OnnevitiV#and Rose Poene:
-at. Marla.; .loseDh Nagle
*Ivo 'MITT lerannIttia,::,'
,ilietthint, Stu •tho
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