The Huron Expositor, 1939-09-22, Page 3,s
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1'. 424BE,#t 22f 19390
VOLLICK FAMILY
HOLD ANNUAL
REUNION PICNIC
The second; annual Viorllic'k Tamil
rer:.lon was held at Hidden Valle
Park, Aldershot, Ont., on Sunil
Sept. 3rd. About 70 enthusias•ti
enember:s•,t, . were ,present, includin
those from Hannon, Ont., Dunnvill
Erie, Pa., Detroit, Pontiac and Nia
gara Falls, N. Y.
Attendance prime were awarded to
Mrs. Ida Riley, Dunnville, oldest lady;
-Charles H. Vollick, Hamilton, oldest
gentlemen; Reta Priest, Hamilton,
youngest child, and Mr. and' Mrs,
Russell Votlick, Hamilton, largest
taandiy.
In a .special contest for the ladies
.Miss Gladys Hands, of Hamilton, car
ried off the honors. Miss Marjorie
Vollick and Stanley Vollick, botch of
Detroit, won the treasure hunt. Swim-
ming in the pool was ,enjoyed by ,, a
slumber of the younger members,
while others found delight in fellow-
ship discussing the Vellac)ry .ancestry
.and much valuable information was.
.,obtained for the genealogical table.
A splendid basket lunch was serv-
ed by the refreshment commlittee, af-
ter which the following officers were
-elected' for the coming year: Charles
Volllick, president; Howard Vollick,
treasurer, 'and Lloyd Vollick, secre-
-ltary, all of Hamilton'. Various oom-
-mittees were •elected+ as follows: En-
tertai3lmient, Eugenie, Fred, Stanley,
-John and Hugh 'Vollick; reception,
Mesdames Howard Vollick, 3. L.' Ken-
nedy, Walter Priest and Mr. and Mrs.
Depo•tty; refreshment, Mesdames. El-
•sie Siebold, Clarence Priest, Walter
Vollick, Stanley Tufford, Edgar
Priest and Wm. French; genealogis'ts,
Mrs. Reginald Vollick 'and Howard
.and Lloyd Vollick.
. It was unanimously decided to hold
• the third annula1 meeting again at
'Hidden Valley Park, Monday, Sept. 5
<(Labor Day), 1940. The park is lo -
.'sated on No. 2 Highway, just outside
-Hamilton, Ont. •
y
y
Sunda
c
g
e,
Rain Spoils
Wingham Visit
Wingham Tennis Club played here
"Thursday night but ,rain, however,
:dratted the play and four sets of mix -
est(' doubles were not played. In the
ladies' doubles, Wingham won 3-1;
.wren's doubles were a tie, 2-2; in the
mixed doubles Wingham wen 3-1.
'The score by sets was as follows:
Ladies' Doubles
Noreen Benedict and Mrs.' W. Gur-
.mey defeated E. Steinburg and L.
Box, Seaforth, 6-5; Mary King and
Louise Lloyd. defeated M. Meriver
-and M. Holmes, 6-5; Mrs. R. Spittal
.and Ruth Hamilton lost to B. Best
a.nd M Sclater,' 5-6; Mrs. O. Colborne
:an•d Mrs. R. S. Hetherington defeated
L. Box and E. Stein+burg, 6-2.
Men's Doubles
Don Nesmith and Jim Hamilton
-defeated H. Steinburg and .3. McKen-
mmie, 6-1; Ken Somers and Wilbur Tif-
-cn lost to G. Free and D. Grieve,
.'Seaforth, 5-6; Bart Smith and Ross
'Thompson lost to O. MacTavish and
T. MaeTevish, 2.6; Miller Davis and
Harry Brown defeated J. Soutlbgate
-and G. Hays,6-4.
Mixed Doubles
Noreen Benedict and Wilbur Tie
: tin defeated J. McKenzie and H.
Steinburg, 6-2; Mrs. W. Gurney and
Ken Somers defeated M. Holmes and
-J. McTavish, 6-2; Mary Kling and. D.
Nesmith lost to L. Box and IL Stein, -
burg, 2-6; Louise Lloyd and B. Smith
defeated G. Hays and B. Best, 4-3.
CROMARTY
(Intended for last week)
The members and friends of the
'Junior Institute had a travel bunt and
Feiner roast along with other amuse-
ments on Friday evening. All report
having spent a very enjoyable even -
Ing,
Miss Laura Dineen treated a num-
her of her girl friends to a weiner
roast 'Thursday evend ng.
Mrs. Robert Dalrymple, of Kippen,
visited with Mr, and Mrs,. William
Houghton.
Mr. Joseph Speare and Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew McLellan, and family
.spent the week -end at Vinelo,nd with
relati ves.
Mrs. Robertson and son, John,
spent, Sunday at Beldon, with Mr- and.
14Irs. Fred Mills.
"The porell Fora to which
tobacco coo be smoked"
11?!
See in t e;r:-
County Pars
(Ooiptinued front Page 2)
bitt left last week for London to join
the colors. Other Blyth boys who
have enlisted and whose names have
come to our attention since the above
article was 'waltten are as follows:
Sem Foster'and Ted Fowler, also
Hugh Cumijg, son of Mrs. Curring
of Blyth,; and Clifford Taman, son of
Mr. and Mrs. DeLos Taman, of the
village. These two boys have for
some •time been residents of Wing-
hamr-Blyth Stpmd,rd,.
Deer Caught in Fence
It appears that Huron County's
deer colony is bent ion destroying
self. A few weeks ago a doe broke
its neck. jumping after apples on a
tree. Last week a four-year-old buck
met a ,horrible death on the farm of
John Errington, West Wawanosh. At-
tempting to clear a •fence the deer
caught a hind hof in the wire
strands. Unable to entangle itself it
hung for days, head down, pawing
fiercely with, its front' feet until it
had a deep hole in the ground. Con-
stable Jennings, who investigated,
estimates the deer lived for three
days. He said there was no reason
to believe it Thad been chased by
dogs--Goderich Signal -Star.
Two Enlist
Two of ,the first Goderich boys to
seek admission, to the R.C.A.F. are
George Dowker 'and• Leslie Naftel,
whc mailed their applications last
week -end. Both have private pilots'
licenses, secured at Sky Harbor un-
der the tutelage Of Instructor A. C.
Finlayson,-Goderioh Signal -Star.
New Junior in Bank
Mr. Ralph Brook has taken a posi-
tion as junior on the Local staff of
the Bank of Commerce. Ralph has
been employed at Bob Cook's Sun-
cco Service Station during the sum-
mer holidays, and friends will be
glad to know that•_he is continuing
on as a resedlent of the village. -
Blyth Standard.
Assisted Seaforth Kilty Band
Messrs. G. D. Leith and R. R. Watt
assisted the Sea.forhh Kilty Band' at
the veterans' parade and drrumhead
service at Exeter on Sunday last -
Blyth Standarxd'.
Has Vetebrae Fractured
Mrs. James Ettherington, Usborne
Township, is at present in St. Jos-
eph's Hospital, London, in a critical
condition suffering from a fractured
vertebrae at the back of the neck.
Mrs, Ether/eagles, who is 71 years
of age, was at the home of her son,
Albert, and had gone across the road
to her own borne to do some work
and in going from one room to an-
other, slipped and fell on the floor.
In falling she struck her forehead
and forcing her head back she fraC-
tured several vertebrae. Being alone
in the honse she managed to return
to the home of her son and Dr.
Fletcher, of town, was called. .He
immediately bad her removed to St.
Joseph's Brospital, • where her neck
was placed in a plaster cast Her
many friends will hope for her a
speedy recovery. -Exeter Times -Advo-
cate.
Joined the Forces
Mr. Walter Matthews, who has
been employed at Browning's Drug
Store, Left Friday of last week for
London to join the 12th Battery
Field Artillery. Messrs. Joseph Hod-
gins and Vernon Heywood' have also
signed up and have passed their
medical examination. Several. .lads
have volunteered but have not been'
able to pass the medical test. -Exe-
ter Timee-Advoeate.
Second Scholarship
Miss Eileen Lewis, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs_ Harry Lewis, who has
been attending school at Brescia Hall,
London, ,has been awarded the inter -
year scholarship, value $100. This
is Miss Lewis' second scholarship,
she having wail one 1asf year. -Exe-
ter Times -Advocate.
Death of J. Wilson Turner
Following an illness of two years,
J. Wilson Turner, 190 Strathg�wan
Ave., 'Toronto, passed away on Fri-
day morning, Sept. 8th, in this fiftieth
year, Mr. Turner was well known
there as his wife was Florence Van-
Normam, former]y of Wingham She
is the 'daughter of Mrs. V. R. Van -
Norman and the late Mr. VanNor-
man, They were married .in 1922,
Mr. Turner was born at Brucefield
and attended public school there. He
graduated from Seaforth Collegiate
and Clinton Model School. For the
past twenty years he ,bas' resided in
Toronto. He leaves to mourn his
1 g'
rM
7j P
AMki7r� .n7A
� :Ht
(p 4 t
passing besides his wife, one daugh-
ter, Phyllis. He is! also survived by
one sister, Mrs. Walter Watts, of
Chatham. Burial took place in Bruce -
field cemetery on Sunday afternoon.
-WIT/gleam Advance -Times.
Legion Auxiliary Plan Sewing
The first monthly fall meeting of
the Ladies' Auxiliary to Canadian
Legion was held in the Armories oar
Mondrayi evening. A •splendid account
of the zone rally 'held in Woodstock
hi August w'as given by Mrs. E.
Lewis, Plans were made to make
sweaters, mittens, socks and quilts to
be sent for the refugee children in
the country in England_ Ar} effort is
to be made to make these articles
and have them sent before the cold,
weather sets in.---Wingham Advance -
Times.
School Grads Start Careers
The following graduates of this
June from Wingham High School
will be starting new careers as fol-
lows: Jean Cruickshank, nurse -in -
trebling at Victoria, Hospital, Lon-
don; Doris Armitage, attending Mac-
donald Institute, Guelph, two year
course; to Stratford Normal, Verne
WaI,ker, Dorothy Gulley, Margaret
Coulter, Norma Weatherland, Vivian
Waddell, Newton.-Wingiiam Advance
Times_
Minister From British Guiana
The congregation of Knox' Presby-
ter•ian.Church is especially requested
to'be present in their church next
Sunday when the first minister to
preach for a call, will be heard. He
is Rev, D. Marshall, of British. Guiana.
Other ministers will be heard on sub-
sequent Sundays and it is felt that
members of the church should •attend
to hear these men for themselvest-
Mitaheld Advorate,
ANNUAL TIP TOP
TOURNEY SCORES
The following are the scores of the
entrees in the annual Trp • Top Tail-
ors tournameat held by the Seaforth
Bowling Club on Sept. 13th':
N. R. Flebg and Alex Gordon, Strat-
ford, 3 wins plus 16; Col. Brown and
A. Ai•tkin, London, 3 wins' plus 23; A.
Wilson and Syd. Deem, Stratford, 3
wine plus 19; H. Free ,and E. H.
CIo$e, Seaforth, 3 losses; W. H. Pol-
len and H. Rivers, Exeter, 3 wins
plus 23; R. E, Bright and J. E. Willis,
Seaforth, 1 win plus 6; W. H. Moise
and M. Telfer, Exeter, 3 wins plus
36; W. G. Willis and, Dr, F. J. Bech-
ely, Seaforth, 4 wins plus 20; W.
Saunders and C. Tanton, Exetete 2
wine plus 6; J. Hotham and R. J.
Sproat, Seaforth, 4 wins plus 32; M.
E. Southeott and G. Elliott, Exeter, 1
win plus 10; M. Armstrong and J.
Swaffeld, Goderich, 1 win plus 1; W.
Miller and A. Wilson, Wingham, 2
wins plus 22; P. Carey and J. Baker,
Goderich, 2 losses; E. Nash and Don
Rae, Wingham, 1 win plus 11; W.
Gilroy and M. Hinkley, Stratford, 3
losses; Rev. Pollock and Alex Craw-
ford, Wingham,. 3 wins plus 23; L.
Hawse and J. Gibbs. Mitchell, 2 wins
phis 8; Gol„ Rae and C. Adams, Wing -
ham, 2 wins plus 18; R. Cuthbertson
and FI. Porterfield, Mitchell, 2 wins
plus 9; M. Calder and Dr. Sharp, Ma-
verton, 2 wins plus 15; Rev. H. Jack
and Rev. Bremner, Seaforth, 1 win
plus 6; Dr, Barr and Geo. Coppin,
Milverton, .2 wins plus 21; N. Batch-
elor and B. LLrsiadt, Stratford, 3 wins
plus 10; F. Foote and T. Pritchard,
Goderich, 3 wins plus 23; J. McDon-
ald and H. Besse, Stratford, 2 wing
plus 12; F. Woods and Jas, Cutt,
God,ericth, 2 losses; B. F. Christie and
H. E. Smith, Seaforth, 2 wins plus 18;
J. McVicar and E. Prirlham, Gode-
rich,. 3 wins plus 13; II. Hugh and Dr.
Feick, New Hamburg, 2 losses; Dr.
Hall and Fred+ Hunt, Goderich, 2 wins
plus 10; H. Heard and I2: Sparling,
Clinton, 1 win plus 11; J. Johnson
and H. McNee, Goderich, 2 wins plus
3; W. Goodwin and Dr, McTaggart,
Hensall, 1 win plus 4; L, N, Proctor,
Brussels, 2 wins plus 17; M. Markel]
and J. Williams, St. Marys, 2 losses:
W. Scott and D. Haim, Brussels, 2
losses; W. Hamilton, Wingham, 2
wins plus 13; M. McGregor and L.
Whaley, St. Marys, 3 wins plus 21;
Lorne tale and Mayor Cluff, Sea-
fortth, 2 wins plus 15; A. Horton and
J. Davis, St. Marys, 3 wins plus 13;
Fred Johnston and C. P. Sills. Sea -
forth, 1 win -plus 3; R. Binh.l;,y, and 1=T.
Doughtery, Walkerton, •t wins plus
21; M. McKellar and John Beattie,
Sea.forth, 1 win plus 3; B. Wilson• and
T. Bra.nt, Walkerton. 2 wins plus 14:
Chad Clew and W. J. Duncan, Sea -
forth, 1 win plus 9; F. Agnew and D.
Finlayson, Lucknow, 1 win plus 9; A.
Westcott and M. A. Reid, Seaforth, 1
win plus 3.
1st, Hotham and Sproat, Seaforth;
2nd, Binkley and Doughty, Walker-
ton; 3rd, Willis and Bechely, Sea-
forfih; 4trh, Moise and Telford, Exe-
ter; 6th, Brown and Aitken., London;
6th, Pollen and Rivers, Exeter.
VARNA
(Intended for last week)
' Mr. and Mrs. G, H. Beatty a.n,d fam-
ily, Mrs, L. Beatty and Miss Edith,
attended the wedding of Miss Emily
Thompson, R.N., of Goderich Town-
ship, last week,
• + _, rag* xa
10, IIs , , $'h4rley Ca.
S. S. 2, Tue�ittlt; . Ruth . ?0,:
S, S. 10, U e; NS d kr
S. 3, Hay; Rose. Iran utyde'. Car
rank Aikiue, S. S. 3, ,1 3r; jig= a .
eater; Hatay Smith, S. S. 3, Hay:
Luther, S. S. 10,' /Tabor/re. Ont
Douglas Cook, Maar ens Thompson•,
S. 2, Tuckers/00e. Donald Munn,
S. 10, Hay; Betty Meir. paw
Laurette Reis` S. 'S. 3 Hay; B
Mickle, Donald McKinnon, H
Nedra. Daltz, S, S. 1, Tuekeaa
Sugefr beets, Kennet , (3ampbe 1, S.
Hay. Pumpkin, Wanda 'Tuckey,
S. 2, Hay; Ross Ketrclier, S. S.
Tuelkensrmtth; Donk Parke, S.
S.
Usborne; F�cis Lastell S. S.
Hiay>I:,,,, Squash, Jack Lavender, Ele
or Dawson, S. S. 10,• Usborne;
Coleman, S. S 10, a1ay; Helen Wo
Asters, Rose Kieaebter, S. S. 1, Tu
ersimith• Ronald rM'eKinnon, Pa
*Mild, S. S. 1, Tuokersmith; 011
Scheibe, S. S. 2, Tucker/smith. Zi
rocs, MDe r'ad Brock, Billy Mus
Shia/ley Wolfe, tFTeneall'; Grant M
gaac, S. S. 10, Usborne. African Ma
golds, Jimmie Row�olriffe, S. S. 10, Ha
Eleanor Venom-, Ross Pepper, S.
1, Tuckerswiit ; Harry Smith, S.
3, Hay. Caller/dub% Jack Kinsma
Mona Pym, S. S. 10, Usborne; Dona
Shepherd, Betty Mickle, Hen
French Marrigiolds, Laura Sangst
Marjorie Dalrymple, S. S. 1, Tuck
,smith; 'Malcolm Kirkland, S. S. 1
Ebner Campbell, S. S. 2, Hay.
June Clark, Doris Buchanan,... • Ann
Luther, S. S. 10, Uisbonne; Da
Hedldeh, Hen'sall, Soabiosa, Audre
S. S. 2, Hay; Mona Ile
den, Joyce Brodrearic'k, Manion Gres,
S. S. i, Tnckersmith. , Snapdragon
Piilitce Wren, S. S. 2, Trrekersmrith
Howard Dayman, S. S. 1, Tucks
smith; Doris Kercdier, S. S. 1, Tuc
ersmtith ; Phyllis Dougall; S. S, 1
Hay. Petunias, Jean Triebner, S.
2„ Hay; Mabel S+etres, S. S. 10, U
borne; Mae Taylor, S. S. 10, Hay
Stocks, Harry Ax ong, S. S.
Hay; Alpine ,MacEsyau. Gladioli, Bil-
ly Mickle, Betty Mickle, Jean Cann,
S. S. 10, Ueborrne, Douglas 'Cook.
Dahlias, Beverley Moore, Marjorie
Dalrymple, S. S. 1, Tuekersmith; Mil-
dred Brock, Jennie Jolly, S. S, No. 10,
Tuckersmiith. Dining table bouquet,
Mabel Selves, S. S. 10, Usborne; Jen-
nie Chapman, S. S. 2, Tuck'ersmith;
Margaret Cann, S. S. 10, Usborme ;
Eleanor Cook, H'erma'n_ Living room
bouquet, Ross Kennedy, Betty Mi'ckle,
Jamlet• Simpson, S. S. 10, Tuckensenit'h ;
June Kennedy, 'Hen'salt Bouquet of
wir➢d flower, Munn. McEwan, Bever-
ley Moore, Marguerite Moore, Aileen
Mnan., S. S. 10, Hag.
Mengel% Jack Kineman, S. S. 10,
Tuckemsmdth; Stewart Adkins, S. S.
3, Htay; •Mabel Selves, S. S. 10, Us-
bonnre;. Jim'rpt,e Chapman, S. S. 2,
Tuckersmit+h. Potatoes, any variety,
Many Kinsman, S, S. 10, Tucker -
smith; Rosts Corbett, S. S. 10, Hay;
Patsy Mitehelf, Ross Kerclrer, S. S.
1, Tuckerrsrmixh- Potatoes, any late
variety, Mary Kinsman, S_ S. 10,
Twcktier'gmltdi; Shirley Wolfe, Ronald
Moir, Mame Luther, S. S. 10, Usborne,
Turrnips, Shirley' TOvatnupson, S. S. 10,
Usboam+e; Jimmie McGregor, S. S. 2,
'llrekeasenfhh; Thelma ''Taylor, S. S.
10, Tuckerareitbi; ° F11tlie Northcott, S.
S 2, Hay. Tomatoes, Del'phine Jack -
sou, S. S. 10, Hay; Lenore Norming
tot, Donna McEwen, Billy Mickle.
Pumpkin, Ronald Stephan, S. S. 3,
Hay; Doreen Campbelii, S. S. 2, Hay:
Jack Adkins, S. S. 3, Hay; ,Bally Cole-
man, S_ S 10, Hay. Cabbage, Chas_
Fee, Beverley Moonie, Ellis Northcott,
Shirley Kernick.
Winter wheat, Doris Kereher, Ross
Kerlaber, S. S. 1, Twckersmitb; Jenny
Jolly, S. S. 10, Tuekensmtth; 'Stewart
Aidkilne, S. S. 3, Hay. Field .. peas,
Ross Keirniedy, June Kennedy. Early
acs, Ross Kennedy, Jane Kennedy,
Dorothy McDougall, Eleanor Dawson.
S. S. 10, Usborne,
Nonthern Spy apples, Bobby Tra-
quaiT, Patsy Mitchell, S. S. 1, Tucker -
eolith; Wanrda Tuckey,• S. S. 2, Hay;
Billy COarke. Snow apples, Stewart
Ad)ki.ne, Ruth- Dawson, Donald Mac-
Arthur, Mime Taylor_ McIntosh apples
B4Liy Clarke, S. S. 1, Tuckersmith ;
Eleanor Dawson, S. S. 1l , Usrborne.
Any variety apples, Donald Mousseau,
S. S. 10, Hay; Thelma Taylor, S. S.
10, Tuckens'mitt; Grant McLean, S.
S. 10, Tuckersinith.; Jen Armstrong,
S. S. 10, Hay. Beam, Donald Mac &r-
Nettr, Billy Mickle, Grant Triebnc?r,
I'atisy Mitchell, S. S. 1, Tucker/smith.
wily
ween,
8,
Carr
ani
MI
one,
S.
S.
ps•,
etty
Hens all;
mitie
S.
S.
10;
3,
an
Belly
ela
ve
n-
kle,
or
ri-
Y':
S.
n,
id
er,
�-
0,
Pinks,
Donald
rev
n,
s,
r-
k -
0,
S.
New Hampshire 'Red cockerel, Bil-
ly Tuckey, S. S. 2, Hay; Jean Cald-
well, S. S. 2, Tuckersirn:itlls; Wanda
Tuckey, Shirley Calelweil_ N. H. Red
pullet, Billy Tuckey, S. S. 2, Hay;
Harold Campbell, S. S. 2, Hay; Jean
Caldwell, S. S. 2, Tucic•ersmnth; Wan-
da Tuckey, S. S. 2, Hay_ N. H. Red
hen, Donald MacArthur, Jack Clark,
S. S. 1, Tuckersmilh. Barred Ply-
mouth Rock. cockerel, Ray Clarke, S.
S. 1, Tuckersmitrlr; Shirley Thomson,
S. S. 10, Usborne; 1'hy'ilia Dougall, S.
S. 10, Hay; Patsy 1itchell. Barred
Plymouth Rock pullet, Ha.nnarh Pep-
per, S. S. 1, Tuclteramitb; Billy Cole-
marrr, S. S. 10, liny; Shirley Thomson,
S. S. 10, Usborne; C.trant Triebn•er,
Barred Plymouth Rork hen, Olive
Sohilbe, S. S. 2, Tuckrrsmith; Shirley
Thompson, S. S. 10. lTsborne. White
Leghorn cockerel., Boveriey Morgan,
S. S. 10, ilaborne ; Bloss Pepper, .S.
S. 1, Tuckensmiltth; Millie Bushbie, S.
S 10, Hay. White Leghorn pullet,
Moss Pepper. Tk'verlry Morgan, Thel-
ma Taylor. Whiit.n 1:eghorn hen, Mur-
iel Bowe, S. S. 2. }lay; Thelma Tay-
lor, S. S. 10, Tuckersznith. Pair or
du eke, 'Iowa el Dayman, S. S. 2,
Tuckersmjt,h; Billy Coleman, S. S. 10,
'flay; Bloss Pepper, S. S. 1, Tucker-
smu'bh; Audrey Elder, S. S. 10, Hay.
Phar of geese, Stewart Adkins, S. 5:
3, Hay.
Brown eggs, Malooim Kirkland, S,
S. 10, ITs'borne; Doris Kerchet, S. S.
1, Tn,ckersenith; Donald Munn, S. S.
10, Hay; Bruce Glenn,, S. S. 10, Us -
borne. White eggs, Maicol•m Kirk-
land, S. S. 10, Usbern,c'; Grant Trieb-
ner, S. S. 2, Hay; Howard Daym,a.n, S. •
S. 2, Tuckersmitth; Billy Coleman, S,
S. 10, Hay.
Beef type calf, Brnee Glenn, S. S.
10, Ueborne; .Tack KJnelman., S. S. 10,
*Usborne; Beverley Morgan. Dairy
type calif, Harry Armstrong, S. S. 10.
Hay; Donald. Munn, S. S. 10, Hay.
Showmanship by exhibitor of above
obese, Bruce Glenn Jack Kinsman.
Donald 'Munn, Hurry Armstrong- Mar-
ket wether laani, Bruce Glenn, S. S.
ctNow
You can obtain. ready - cash from .this Bank Tim
for legitimate farm or business operations that bring you
more profits. Taking cash discounts by paymellipt of your
accounts promptly; buying materials and hiring extra
hands to enable you to accept orders; widening domestic
markets; seizing export opportunities - all thpe may be '
magle possible by a loan Prow this Bank.
Consult the Manager of our Branch near you.
10, tTsibonne. Showmanelgp by exhibi-
tors of above class, Bruce 'Glenn. Pair
bacon type hogs, Bruce Glenn, Donald
Mousaeau, Jack KinwmarrGordon
Munn. '
Pets, B1iiFy Camrpbei+l, Mabel Fair-
bairn, Norma, Sangster, Betty Munn,
S. S. 10, Hay. Bird pets, Rose Ker -
cher, S. S. 1, Tuck,ers/meth.; Jimmie
Sangster, Grant 'Pniebner, S. S. 2,
Hay; Howard Dayman, S. S. 2, Tuck-
easenitla Best dressed doll, Dorothy
McNaughton, Hensall; Alice Wren, S.
S. 2, Tuckerseuitt'h; Janet Simpson, S.
S. 10, Tuckersnnith; L. Moore_
Schools in the parade were: Mr.
Maude Blowes, Mese M. Ellie, Miss
Deryil Pfaff, Hensall Public Sehool ;
F. Whitmore, S. S. 10, Usborne; Miss
Car:upbeat S. S. 2, Hay; Miss L.
Wright, S. S. 3, Hay; Miss Margaret
Grieve, S. S. 10, Haye Miss Jean Mc-
Queen, S. S. 1, Tuckers,m•i•th; Miss
,McNaughton, S. S. 10, Tnckersmith.
Weed naming, Jean Cann, S. S. 10,
Usabanne; Bobby T'ayl'or, S. S. 10,
Hay; Jim Clark, Hensall; Phyllis Dou-
gall, S. S. 10, Hay. Namiarg .Buie ,stock
pictures, Ronald Stephen, S. S. 3,
Hay; Gordon Campbell, Hensall; Har-
ry Armstrong, S. S. 10, Hay; Eleanor
Daw+soai, S. S., 10, U'sbonne; Beverley
Morgan, S. S. 10, Usborme; Harry
Smith, S. S. 3, Hay.
The judges were: Mise Watt, Clin-
ton, agrecultumaJ representative secre-
tary; J. G. Shearer, agricultural re-
presentative, Clinton.; Ebner Parrish,
Bob McKemch+er, Seafoa+th-
On Monday evening, Sept. 25th, a
concent in connection with the school
will be held in the Hensall Town
Hall and will cansttsrt of public 'speak-
ing, speliling match, recittlations, vocal
music and any musical instrument_
There will/ be- no admission charge
to this concert.
Prize Winners in Sports
Giros, 6 and under, Claudette Blow -
es, Hemmed; Hazel Smith, ` No. 2,
(Continued on Page 6)
eeeeleeee
BOTH SAY:
The Customer is always
Your telephone company has
always tried to see telephone
problems through your eyes.- Like
the department store that coined
the phrase, it approaches its
problems on the assumption that
`the customer is always
right ", and develops its
service to that end. Par-
ticular care is taken,
therefore, in 'selecting our
,i ;•4...,t6. � out ?.G:,
telephone staff which now totals
over 9,700 men and women hand'
lin; some 5,60Q400 calls a day.
Experience teaches. Thus, this
staff's effectiveness grows each
year as it. -gains an ever -clearer
insight into the Company's
objectives old policies. The
telephone people want to;
serve you. Your viewpoint
is their constant conecnz,1
Miss R. M. Cit',
1
iefi,nit" t;ai r.,`�,,.
Manager*
atY J},iw,x; it