HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1940-06-14, Page 14 ,�t�ttl rv�fi�fi
c•«w..sur ,s; isese es. aers" ,
Eighty-first . Year
,Whole Number 8783
INJURIES- PROVE.
FATAI,jTO HURON
ROAD FARMER
John. Rintoul Dies Wednes-
day, Following Accident
Last Week.
DRAGGED BY DRILL
Iujunies, which he sustained on
June 6, proved fatal on Wednesday to
William John Rintoul, well known
Huron Read farmer. Death took place
in Scott Mercies -tat Hospital. He was
in his 58th year. U
. Mr. Rintoul was, sowing `beans at
Ids farm two miles west of town when
in some manner the team became ex-•
cited and ran him .down. He was
'discovered immediately and removed
tb hospital, but, his injuries. were of
such a nature thfvt little hope was
be'ld for his recovery.
Mr. Rintoul was born. in East Wa-
watnosh, near Wi'ngheine He was
united in marriage to Miss, • Mary
Galley, of lWimgiliams and lived in
Hamilton, New Hamburg and in Mor-
ris Township, near Brussels, and in
1931 purchased' the farm of the late
Joseph Fowler of. the Huron Road,
which he tris since occupied.'
He is urvivedr by his wife and three
sons, Reginald, Cameron and Charles
MCClymont (Mac), all at home, also
by three brothers, Rev. Gordon Rin-
toul, of Wychwood Presbyterian
Church, Toronto; Charles, Rintoul, of
'Sarnia, and Chester Rintoul, Brussels,
and' two; sisters, Mrs. Perce. McLean,
Belgrave, and Mrs: Jas: Kerr, of Brus-
sseis:,
Mr. Rintoul was a member of the
L.O.O:F.• The funeral will `take place
Friday afternoon, June 14th, at two
lo'clock, with interment in Winghain
cemetery. Rev. H. V. Workman will
officiate.
•
RED CROSS
NOTES
Follawin'g instructions eeceiyed
tram headquarte;rss, the plea for b'lan-
k'ets will .terminate , on June 18•th.
Blankets are still needed and any
blankets which come in later will not
be refused. However, Uhe society
anxious to ship the blanlcetr, as: sl •eel=
Hy as possible. Blankets ,may be left
. at the Red Crests rooms ,on Friday
or at Mr: E. H. Close's' 'afore at any
time. •
i SEAFQRTH; FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1940
Approve 1940 Estimate,
Saf�rth Council' Sets
Tax Rate as of Last Year
FESTIVAL WINNER
Doris E. .Ferguson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Ferguson,
Seaforth, who on Thursday won
the gold medal for. sbI®ists under
15 at the Stratford Music Fes-
tival.
ONTARIO SOCIETY
SECRETARY HERE
Lions
ERE -
The comsriittee'for refugee work is
well organized now. • Any garments
cut and made at•'hfome would -he very
welcome. It is Stat neoessary to have
patterns or' materials at the week
rooms unless desired. Woollen gar-
unents ane particularly needed for all
ages. Donationsr of any kind will be
gratefully; received.
m
* *
'
The National Executive Committee
i,Jas 'oonsfidmedS•eptember 23rd as the
date for the beginning of the next
national oampaign. :In, 4130 meantime
there will be no 'general canvass,
Funds are constantly needed though
and "dunationssmay beeg'iveie to •the
treasurer, Miss Janet Clue.
Lions' Hear Ontario Society
For Prevention of Crip-"
pled. ;Children Speaker.
FARMERS MUST
USE FOREIGHT,
DR. CHRISTIE ARKS
Recoinmei d To County O.A.C. Head. is .Guest'Speak-
Council That Rate Be In- er At Huron Shorthorn ,
creased to Provide-- For Breeders' Picnic.
Patriotic Filed.
DISCUSS PIN GAMES
WITH CHIEF SNELL
Seafonth's tax rate for 1940 will
be 43 mills, • the 'same as in 1939,
council decided on Monday night as
it ;app'rov'ed e's'timates for the'year.
Mayer. John J. Cluff presided and
sill members were present.
The estimates provide for expendi-
tures of $63,793:00 and receipts' of
$63,363.06. "While the municipal sub-
sidy will be Lower this year, council
viewed ,With 'satisfacti•on the increase
in .the amount .of dog tax collected
which already' amounts to $180.00—
roue timiee the arhoumt previously eel-''
lected.
A resolution requesting the county
eseineil to levy additional • taxes to
•p:rovidr for a patriotic fund was an.:
proved by council. The . resolution
whi•ch was mewed be' Councillor
Ifelmes and seconded by -Counoillor
Keating, read as follows: "That this
council ;gta..on• record as being in favor
of the county council starting a fund
to he turned over to' the Dominion
Government for the purchase of some
necessary major war equipment;
fund to be raised by increase of
county mill' rate to municipalities by
at least 1 mill?' a '
Chief don'stable H. Snell attended,
the meeting and discussed. with the
coun'ci'l the matter of pin game ma-
chines (which Operators wished to
place, in town and. which were clajm-
The regular fortnightly banquet of
the Seaforble Liens Club was held in
the Commercial Hotel on Monday ev-
ening. The meeting was in charge of
Lion Nelson Canino, chairman, and
Lion John J. Ciuff, as assistant.
It was swggested by Lion J. G. •Mul-
'-en that the Lions Chiba of the zone
endeavor to donate sufficient funds
tn' pnee " e an ambulance tor. the
Bed c•ocwiety and that the mat-
ter be brought 'o the -attention of the
executive..
The speaker of the evening w'as'in-
troduced by Lion N. Ca,deo in the
Poison of Iceginald W.. H.oi•per, of
Toronto, • executive secretary of •the
Society fcr Crippled Children. Mr.
Hopper. spoke very 'interestingly in.
connection with crippled children's
work,' seting that the first thing to
do was to find the crippled children
early, get' them •exa'mined and have
them before an orthopedic specialist.
He urged giving them an education
and finally • vocational training and
employment. Mr. Hopper informed
•the.' club that 2,300 crippled children
were cared for in 1939 without any
expense to the parents and no. charge
was ,made by the specia1•ists who. ex-
amied them. Dr. F. 3. Beohely mov-
ed a vote of thanks to the speaker.
* *,
The eineveirers of the various dom-
mittees submit the following report
'for the month of May, these articles
Ihmving all been completed.: 172 pairs
mocks, 28 sweaters, 32- scarves, 7 het -
'Mete, 11 pair's; .wristllets, 2 pairs
graves,- 15 pairs pyjamas, 27 face,
cloths, 24 pneummra jackets, 64 sur-
gical towels, 84"gauze handkerchiefs,
48 khaki handkercbdefe, 48 pillow eas-
es, 2 dressing gowns,- 19 hoeprtnl
gowns, 1,171 wipes, 2,187 •com'press`es,
23 large dressingsr, 28 medium dress -
Witt, 158 small dresseogst;" 114 flannel
bandages, 4 quilts from scrips 'of
work room, pieced bS Mrs. Ryan and
Mise Campbell; batta donated by
Mars. W. J. Duncan,; 2 quilts froth
Walton War Service; 2 quilts from
McKillop Woman's Missionary Socie-
ty;. 1 quilt from J'unigr Women's In-
editute, Seafoiith.' • •
Lady Bowlers
Elect Mrs. Hart
AT LIONS PARK
Calling on the farmers of Ohtario
to use foresight, Dr. G. I. Christie,
President of the Ontario Agricultural
Coillege, ,Guelph, told members of
the Huron -Perth Shorthorn Breeders'
Club that the world in a year or two
will look to Canada, es 'one of the few
countries capable" of pradueing, a sur-
plus of foodstuffs for a large portion
of its needs.
Dr. Christie was' a guest speaker at
the annual picnic of the dub, which
was held at the Seaforth Lions Park
on Thursday. Im the 'morning the
club corapet'ed in a, judging competi-
tion with animals, furnished from the
head's of R. :Me Peck; Zurich; W. C.
F. Oe•atmieher; Crediton,• and Roy Pep-
per, Seaforth. Luncih was served at
mid;daya followed by a short pc o-
gi a,nt. ' Races and, sports events ,in
the afternoon, completed tee program.
President R. N. Dorrarce was in
charge of the program which, includ-
ed short addresses by H. Il, White,
recently 'appointed secretary of • the
Canadian 'Shorthorns. Breeders' Aaaoc-
iation, Warden George Fea,an, of
Huron, who brought greetings from
Iiuron County Council; Wm: Waldie,
Sti•atfo-rd; A. Y McLean, president of
the S•eaforth ,Lions .Club, and Profes-
sor George Day, former Secretary. of
the Canadian Association,
Pnof. Day warned the breeders that
in order toe, sell their stock at good.
prices it was necessary to have. the
beet stock it was posrsible to produce.
"Look at • your am stock as you
Huron Sets Up`"ar ,un
Acts on Suggestion of
Seaforth Town Council
County Council Adopts Rate
of 3.75 Mills, Which is Es-
timated to Raise $250,000;
Rate Up half Mill From
1939.
COUNTY FREE OF
DEBENTURE DEBT
Hunan :county council acted -on the
,su'gges'tion of Seaforth council and
added a special levy of Se mill for
patriotic purpcs•es. The Seaforth res-
olution bad asked for 1 mill. The
totalrate will be 3.75 mills to raise,
in round figures, $250,000. County
Treasurer Erskine. 'tabled his esti-
matea en Wednesday. The estimates
were adopted. In mimic palities out-
side secondary school areas the cost
of this education le 'added to the tax
rate:
• Huron county council is holding
its June 'meeting, at Goderich.
The patriotic grant was 'brbught in
in a, report of the warden's conimit-
•tee •and its. unanimous passing aftee
discussion, was heartily applauded.
01 the $27,000. war found, about
$10,080 was earmarked for the conn-
ty 'elementary flying school, $10,000
for the Reed Crass and the "'balance,
$7,000, to assist recruiting and for in-
cidental. expenditures. A .permanent
committee will be set. up to admin-
is•ter the fund.
Council adopted the following resc-
lutiori:
"That this county council df Hur•
an, realizing that our freedom and
everything we hold dear, is threat-
ened by an enemy who admits no
sanctions save• those of force, cruelty
and evil and whose professed aim is,
the destivction and subjugation of the
British Empire; and realizing thattthe
only effective ,defence of Canada is
on the battlefields of Europe, there-
fore pledges its ,wholehearted support
to the Federal, Government in every
measure to speed the immediate pro-
seeution of the war to the total lim-
it of the nation in men, money 'and
resources until victory is assured and
'pease anile security and justice again
reign on" earth." -
' (Continued on. Page 5) •
• ,, • •
ed to be, 'legall. The matter will be would that- of somebody, else," rhe" told.
disrcus�sed with the town solicitor and the breerd'ers. "See if it can possibly'
a decision, arrived atelatler; council de- be improved; then you wbn't'have to
sided.. blame the •'secretary if you can't sell
Reeve Scott raised the ,question of it. It will sell itself."
an ac.eount which the P.U.C. had sent With (every country in Europe tort
the County Road. Commission, cover- by war the only place they can look
ing dian,age to hydrants caused by a for food is the North American c'on-
oattnty plow last winter. Reeve Scott, ,tinent, Dr. Christie Mold the gather -
who is a member of the commission, int;. Do you think for moment you
(Continued• on Page 5) can go along with,. large .surpluses
when people in otheruntries, are
starving? It is• not oa'-" lrestiom . of
s
aces Off As
price•or profit, hilt rather one of dis-
tribution. It is a question at human-
1'ty--of sharing, he. said.
Rain Continues "We 'must useforesight and, this is
the time •to start. I don't Say that
•we should raise more foodstuffs now.
Raees, arranged for Wednesday but every farmer should plan.•:.his op=
where, were postponed because of rain. eratibns • and arrange his crops so
Until the last day officials were scan- that when the pressure comes he wiil
fit ent the track would dry suffici- be in •a' better condition' to do 'drat
ently to permit' the program to go lie is ealled'upon to do."
on but. rain 'fell again. Wednesday The 0.A.C. is looking ahead by ar-
ruorning and this was seen to be im-
possible:
No date bas as yet been set for
the postponed meet.
Mrs•. W. M. Hart was . elected presi-
dent of the Ladles' Bowling Club at a
meeting held last week, when plans.
far the season were discussed.
The club accepted .with regret the
resignation of Mrs. Robert Smi'tle,'vsho'
for eight years has served as treas-
urer. Miss Alice Read was elected to,
the office. '
The reports' presented to the meet-
ing included that of a successful'
bridge, w:hleli had been held in No-
veniber at the benne of Mrs'. L. T.
DeLacey, the proceeds of which were
donated- to the Red Cross.
Offioers , elected are: President,
Mrs. W. M. Hart; let vice-pres., :Mrs.
D.. Shanahan; 2nd vioe-pres., Mra. L.
T. DeLaeey; secretary, Mrs E. H.
Close; treasurer, Miss Alice Reid;
tournament committee: Afternoons,
Mrs. L. T. DeL,aoey; evenings, Mrs.
Homer Mellon; prize committee, Mrs.
C. P. Sills; social committee, Miss
Mary Galbraith, Mrs. H. Stewart, Mrs.
James MacDaaald, Mrs,. T. D. O'Neill. •
Now Is The Time
to put in your
next winter's
Coal.
The cash price is
$13.50 per ton
delivered
in town.
�l CLUFF' & SONS
t 94}R
il.
•
Altitude Here
.Is° 1,0014 Feet
A point at the C.N.R. station at
Seaforth is 1,014 feet above sea level,
according to a report of the Geodetic
Survey.of Canada concerning altitudes
res •ern n
The highest point 'is 10- miles north-
east of the Dundalk C.P.R. station in
Grey County, 1,779 feet above sea
level.
-Seaforth is slightly lower than
points to the Bast and west; 1.94 miles
east of the station the highest is.
1,037 'feet, while 1.26 miles west at
true boundary road of Tats 15 end -16,
Tuckersmdtly, the altitude ie 1,024
feet. ,
of places in Sbuthi t Ontario
•
Holy Name
Society Elects
•
sty" of inerresers. During the fall. a°
stuccessful euchre was staged.
The treasurer'': tei,ortfor the year
ending June 9th, slowed an•.indroase
of the balance on ih•and, the sum' br-
ing $20.17. This was followed by the
election, of officers for 1940-41: Spiri-
tual director, Rev. T. P. Hussey;
I. O'Leary; see. treas., J.
marsblali, • Arthur Dev-
The Holy Name Society of St.
.James' Parish., Seaforth, held its an -
mal meeting re'c'ently, when a sum-
mary of its year's activities and the
financial report were given by Leo
Hagan," 5'bcretery-treasurer for the
past two years, end the election of
officers took place. The past year,
under the capable le'adershi•p of Lawn.
eerie DeLaFranier was a decided sue
cess. Frank Reynolds, marshall, was
an active executivea1.s,o.
The ,summary of activities showed
that the society was .represented at
the proyineial coevehrtion' by the offi-
cers, • Reguler n;cnthly Commikmism by
the members during the gnat was
largely attended.. The society did not
base a inestirber by Ceaiih luring` the
Year- 7lhier annual Hely Name Rally,
whiCh is' Qriel3 evety year ion th`i's#
triet, was att jeled by. a tinge Major
.vr
president,
Fl"annes y;
ereaus.
ranging short courses for • city girls.
Poe it is these girls who are now un-
familiar with.. Win work and Mese-
work, , and ; ai'1 related problems, the t
may be. called 'upon to share much of
the burden, Dr. Christie "said, and le -
called
e=called the move afoot to being re-
fugee -children to Canada. �...
(Continued on Page 5)
•
PLAN PROGRAMME
FOR DOMINION DAY
Motorcycle Races, Football
,and Street Carnival to
' 'Be Featured.
Seaforth will again be .the centre'
of Dominion Day activity for the, dis-
trict, as the Seaforth Athletic Asoc-
latien ...proceeds with plans for a big
program.
In the afternoon motorcycle races
will feature • the program, ands follow-
ing this St. Colusmban and Seaforth
will meet in an H.F.L. game at Lions
Park. •
A carnival and dance on Main
Street will take place i<iuring the ' ev-
eni n g. -
More complete dens:';- are being
worked out and will b, available next
week.
Decoration Day
On Sunclay
The annual decoration services, un-
der ...the auspices of the Canadian
' Legion of Seaforth,
• will be held on Sun-
day, when Egmond-
rine, Mai tlandbflak ,
St. James', and Har
punhey • Cemeteries
here,' and St. Pat-
• rick's Cemetery, Dub-
EG10 , lin, will be visited.
All . ex -service men'
and enli§•ted men are
requested to -.meet at the. Legion
rooms .at 1:3.0 p.m. Berets and med-
als will 6e worn.
CLUB PRESIDENT
fy N• ,r
AT:DUH_J
Nearly 1,000 Atteit
Pilgrimarge . ,t , $t
Patrick's Church..
ISHOP .KTDD PRESENT;..
Nearly 1,000 people were in Dublin .
on Tuesday' in attendance at the 28th
Diocesan, Eucharistic Congress which:'
was held ,in St. Patrick's, Church.'
More 'than one hundred:' priests
'were, in attendance, all participating
in the Pontifical Votive Mass o3.` the
Blessed Sacrament, held in the morn-
ing. ', Following the celebration of
the- Mass, the Benediction Sof `the
Paned Sacrament . took • place ., in
-front of the :home of Davie Medan -
all those 'attending -tire bongress
participating in the •procassiese to the
outdoor auditorium, an altar having
the
bele arranged cermon seethe morning
of 'the'
resid'ence,-
was de-
livered
by Rev. ,Dr. W. T. Flannery,
of St. Peter's Seminary, London; .He
selected his text from a few wards
of a hymn of St. Thomas Aquinas,' an •
earnest prayer to. the Eucharistic'
Lord, "I do not Bee Thy wounds as •
Thomas did, but I believe Thee Lo-
be truly my God; increase,• deal)•, Lord,
my faith, my hope 'and my love on
Thee."
In .his introductory remarks; Dr.
Flannery said. "Throughout 'thee tris -
tory of the world manly startlieg
things have been heard by "human
ears, but nonce more .startling 'than
the words of Jesus Christ recorded
in the 51st verse of the 6th chapter..
of St. John's . Gospel, t`I am the liv-
ing bread ydhich career down'' from
Heaven. If any • man eat this bread,'
she shall live fonever and the -bread —
thee I will give is my flesh, for tle
1•rfe of the world." To ondersta d
tbe..fuli import of., this astoiindn,ne Ut-
terance, we must picture for our-
selves the audience which heard it
and note its readtioms. Theme were
three distincct groups. in that audience
and while all quickly gratpedf the
meaning of these words of" Christ,
,each group reacted in a manner con
sisitent with the .appreciation; of those
:words oPeselerisR...•-Th+eazee were • • the
Jews, the Disciples' and 'the Twelve
Apostles. For the Jews, Jesuis was
the son of the carpenteatosrt a man
like themselves."They took • •His
words literally. They understood
Him to say He would give File flesh
for the spiritual life of the world.
Reeve R: N. -Penance, of Mc-
Killop, who is President of •the
Huron County- Shorthorn Breed-
ers' Club. The club held a large-
ly attended picnic end demonstra-
tion at. the Seaforth Lions Park
on Thursday.
SCOUTS, GUIDES = IN
CHURCH PARADE
Seaforth Groups Hear Pro-
vin(cial !Commissioner
At Mitchell Rally.
Award Degree
For. Research
Seaforth boys and girls' joined with
two hundred and fifty' . Rovers,' Boy
Scouts, Cubs, Girl Guides and Brown-
ies for a-»chdmgh' parade in Mitchell
on Sunday evening. "Headed by the
Mitchell hand the group paraded
from the drigh••sehool campus, to Main
Street Ulnited . bleu -rola Troops of
Exeter, 'i5ea:fertite-Ubdeel v; •Wingham,.
Clinton, Listowel, Milverton. and Mit-
chell were represented. ,,
Ontario Scout Field Commissioner,
C. V. Nunn, of London, was -the guest
speaker and he delivered to the boys
and girls an excellent object sermon,
based on the text, "Hold fast that They •were right: Christ did mean
whisYh Is good." .. He:, interpreted fully -I that, for He immediately replied, .
each clatuse of the Scout promise and it ,Amen, amen, I say to you, unless you
On. Thursday 'at, Convocation Hall
at University of Toronto, the degree
.of Master of Arts was conferred, on
Aubrey Hiles Carter, son of Mr. and.
\Ire. • Norman. Carter, of the Huron
Road West. This award was granted
for special, reeearoh on the life his-
tory and ecology of fresh water fish
of 1-Iuren County. This is the first
time an award has been made for
scientific •research carried on while
the student was• actively engaged in
science teaching in Coi1•esgiates.
Recognition of Mr. Car•t'er's work in
the teaching profession is also shown
by his recent appointment to Forest
Hill Village Schools, Toronto, as sci-
ence instructor.
ONE THOUSAND ATTEND CONGRESS
rtcxMr�tas
sass, a "`40°°°'''"�"'"
The 28th Diocesan Eucharistic Congress; was held at lit. Patrick's Cihu'roh, Dublin; on Tuesday,
when nearly. 1,000: were in attendance. Shown here are themrlbel'a of the clergy •and a, part of the
crowd as they knelt In prayer fol' the be ledlction 6f the Blessed Sacrament, following the celebration
of the Solemn Pontifical Votive Mast of the- Blessed Sacratment. (Piiloto couttresy Bea,00nt-Harald)
by means of a nope, displayed the
comparative weakness of an indlivid-
ual fibre and the great strength of
-whole strand Y „
;•
eat the flesh of the Son of Man and '
drink His bloods you shall not have
life in you.' -'
Those taking part in the Solemn
(Continued on Page 5)
Bride -Elect:
Is P Honoured_ Tr°yew Family
Holds Picnic'
Tihe members, of the Mae' Lane Aux-.
aliary of .Northside United Church on The. Troyer reunion picnic 'was held '
Mondey evening at the ,home of Mr, at Jow ett's Grove. Bayfield„ on Satur-
amd 1VIrs. F. S. Savauge, honored bus's slay, June '8th, about fifty being -pmes•
-
Anne McNay, brudereleet, and pres-
ented 'her with a silver basket and a ent. Friends were present from De
number of recipes. .Jtroit. Ingersoll, Brigcten, Hensel, Var-
On Wednesday evening a number „Of na and Seaforth.
her friends were entertained by Miss Winners in the sports in the after -
Alice Reid at the home of Mr. and noon were as follows: Race, 6 and"
Mrs. M. A. Reid. The evening was under, Gladys Clark, Delorus Chad- '•
spent du cards, after which Miss Me- more; girls, 12 and under, Hazel Cole -
Nay was presented with a bathroom , man. Betty Clark; boy's, 6-12, Esner-
shower - sor, Coleman, G. Webster; banana
•
race, Alf. Inges and Mrs. Levitt; wa-
• • ter race; George Johnston and Mrs.
R. Coleman; triangle race, R: Cole -
Take Exp ositorman, J. Faber, , G. Troyer; sipper
i call, Mrs: T. Coleman; broadest•s smile, Mrs. E. Webster; cup of water,
Since First Year hop race. Mrs. J. Farber; caterpillar
This week Miss. Pringle, of Staffa,
renewed her subsesiption to Th,e Ex:
posdtor, which has been, going to the
Pringles ever since it was published.
Her father, the late Hugh Pringle,
who lived west of Staffa, subscribed'
for tsh•e paper, the first year it was
printed in• Sea.forth, and The Exposi-
tor has been "coming into the same
house 'tb the same family ever slice,
now nearly 80 years age.
•
Standing in
Huron Soccer
WLTPAP
Brussels 2 0 2 3 0, 6
Atwood 2 1 1 3 2 5
Seaforth 1 2 0 2 2 3
Mildmay 1 0 0 1 0 2
St. Coluniban 0. 0 1. 0 0 1
Ethel • • 8 1' 1 0 1 1
Winrigisop 0. 3 0 0 3 0
Atwood plays in Seaforth on Tues-
day night. The game will be played
at the Lions Park.
•
Rain Interferes
With Concerts
Concerts' by the Loudon Salvation.
Army band, w;hiob were Perseetited in
seethe -till over the weerk4ind, ' Were
much appreciated 'b'y; fajta andi'eaieta.
•
race, G. Troyer and 3, Faber, C....Oke
and G. Johnston; one from. farthest,
Mrs.' M.. Carnochan; ys' water hop
race. F. Colernan, L. Lawson:
The picnic will be held next year
on. June 9th at the ,dame .place, the
follos4•ing being ths'committee: Presi-
dent, G. Troyer; 'tee., Loretta Bell;
tease Lorne' Lawson; committee, Mr.
and Mrs, Dolmage. Mr. and 'Mrs. J.
Faber, Mrs. L. Lawson,' Francis Cole-
man, Pearl and Vietta Coleman.
•
Old Boys Plan
Toronto Picnic
The HuronOld Boys' Association
,and the Mired Coiiety, Jutriar"Associa,
tion are holding their annual picnic
at Exhibition Park, west of. the Horti-
cultural Building, on Wednesday, ,tune
19th. Ml' Huronites and their •friends
are invited. An interesting s'port's
program has been arranged, and a
basket slapper will be served at 'six,
Tea, coffee, milk 'and Ice • cream will
bad supplied.
. Leiper is president of the. Hur e.
oil County Junior Association, WhiO
Dr. J. 0, Ferguson is President Of Ma -
Huron Old Boys' Assoc'iattem.
Rain, unfortunately, dnitsrfer ec tC►
some •exrtemt with Saturday and •Stix "
day afternoon pmogtam&
Captain and Mho, i"6rx'gii1 i r...,
eitPree+s thdr'°rthauiltg tb 00:4'4
'4
dazed* who . asalateltl}i,;,,.�i.31.,y�,,:
the . ben Ate Y •+
•�s