HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1940-09-06, Page 1et.
a •
Eighty-first 'Year
Whole Number 3795
' SW, • ..tt A
NAME. FORMER-
TCORINCIPAL
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DEPUTY. MINISTER
Dr. G. F. Rogers Assumes
New Office in Depart-
ment of Education.
HERE 1900
TO 1914
Dr. George P. Rogers, Gielef In-
spector of Secondary Education, in
Ontario, and former ncipal of the
Seaforth Collegiate. Institute, re-
ceives the
a pp 0 ant -
meat of
ty
Minister
,of Educe-
:,
I t
was learn-
aed this
.. week a t
Q.ueen's
Park. ,
Mr. Rog -
ere will
•aesume
the post
post left
vacant by
. 7 • the eleva-
,
Dr. G. F. Rogers tioii of Dr.
D u n- c a
IVIarshall to the Calbinet following the
death recently of Hon. Dr. Leonard
J. Simpson, Minister of Education
since 1934. The former principal of
Seaforth Collegiate'has been chief
inspector since. the Hepburn .Govern-
ment took office and prior to that
was S,uperietendent of Education..
Dr. Mogen, at anearly age, secur-
ed a wide knowledge of the eastern
pert of the Province andi sections. of
Quebec taaagh having been a, son of
a Methlodist ministe,r, who, &wordier;
to the practice/of his, Church, moved
from • charge to charge every four
years. • •
He „was born at Franklin..Centre, in
the Eastern. Townships, of Quebec. He
entered ,high school at Athens, in
Leeds County, and secured hie senior
maalculation an Hamilto.n. He gra-
duated in arts from Victoria 'College
and Wan the gold Medal for general
proficiency. He was hankered -by tile
lenivereaty of Toronto, MeMaster' IJxi-
iversity and the University of West-
ern Ontarto with the degree of Doc-
tor of Laws.
Dr. Rogers specialized in English
and science and taught the latter. sub-
jeot at .lais first sohbol, the one -at
He was aniecipal of Seaterian
Collegiate from 1900 to 1914 and of
'London Collegiate for five year's.. He
serv„ect as high, scb,00l inspector for
• twenty-two yeateand succeeded the
late .Dr. F'. Mercbnn as ,Director
of 'Education. He is a former prese.
dent of the. Canadian Education As -
sedation,
Statement May
Be Inspected
In a story appearing in this paper
last week in connectioa with the Red
Cross and Lions Summer Carnival,
the following paragraph was inadvert-
ently omitted: •
"The audited, financial statement of
the Carnival may be ge,en by• any iu-
terested persons upon application. to
the,treasurer, Mr. J. M. MoMillan, at
the Province of Ontario Savings Of-
fice,"
Who Are.
Lopsided?
"Dopside.d" people; . When one us-
es but tone of histhree faculties for
tontrol It lea -es hire "lopsided." The
absent-minded - .matliematician m a. y
lost all interest in, the harmony of
Staind' or the balance in color cam-
bina.tiOn just because, he has failed eit
develop his world of appreciation,. He
beecimes an intellectual. "freak."
The musician or painter may cunt..
'vete this emotional mature, at the ee-
penae of his' world of knowledge and
his world of conduct. We excuse him
by saying that it is "artistic tempera-
znent," but we know that he le lop-
sided.
One may, ale() be lopsided in the di-
rection of his will. He may be always
acting before he thinks, or witb,ont Ap-
preciating the enuotional values in-
volved aft his deeds. ;
ilataatbe you paytoo much attention.,
to your glass, your eompany, your
;cards,- your car, or its -there eome-
thliagealse that just heds you, 'and
outside of Osage affairs all other
things are just tot right. '
'There 18 a danger of Pa.3alag tow
Ouch attention to materiel thing'at
the expense of ahesoul's welfare.
not try a place of warship this
Sundlay and tn,the word's of the Mae -
tee, "Seek ye first the kingdom," etc.
• Ina worth att experimental trial at
carry rate, and itte 'bound to make a
differetrice in ylout outlooke OD lifeae-
Contributed by Captain Doagall.
Barber, ratherailtrer: "13eg pardon,
Mre but your hair ist turtling e, bit
grey"
Cuatenter: "8110111a/1n Wender. LOok
ett the time I've been bete!'
21 et att,:a, t: nt atea te. •,,
Seaforth Committee Plans
i,Campai4n to Aid Sale
OfWarSavingCertificates
• • • • • •
Wins at C.N.E.
Mies Doris Elizabeth -Ferguson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. D.
Ferguson, competing._ in mUsie
competitions at the Canadian Na-
tional Exhibition last week, was
awarded third prize in Class No.
8, vocal for girls under 13, Miss
Ferguson was also nominated to
appear in the special $500 schol-
arship competition.
• • • 11 •
IS APPOINTED
HISTORY PROFESSOR
Miss Margaret MacLaren,
Hensall, Receives Post
At Waterloo College.
Miss Margaret MacLareno daughter
of Mr. and Mrst R. Y. MacLaren, of
Heasall, has been appointed Prates-
s'or of History at Waterloo College,
to succeed& Professor Hannah Marie
Haug, who has resigned. Miss' Mac -
Laren is a graduate of taae Univers-
ity of Western, Ontario, London, and
received her Master of Arts from the
University of Toronto. At present
she is engaged on Work leading to
the degree of Doctor of Philosophy
which she has completed' with the
exception of writing her thesis. For
the past four years she has been on
the staff of the University of Western
Ontario for summer school work.
•
RED CROSS
NOTES
Owing. to the death of Mrs. E. H.
Close's fattier, Mr. J. A. Wambold, .of
London, the- monthly meeting, au-
nonced for Tuesday, Sept. 10th, has
ateee postponed for a week. •
* * *
•
Following is a report ofathe work
completed during the month of Aug-
ust: e,092 hospital eap,pliets, 4,159
surgical .dres-sings,. 312 knitted .art-
icles, 75 articles for refugee work.
4 * e
•
The' greatest need at the moment
is new clothing for refugees and
evacuees; 75,000 refugees from the
Charin.el Islands 'are in England. Peo-
ple have •be -en moved about 'so often
that many have lost what clothes'
they had. Older boys. and airls, have
been ov-erlooked up to now.' In addi-
tion to the refugees from the Chan
Islands thene-are approximately
100,000 evacuees of all ages now
needing clothing in, Britain; In mak-
ing clothing, do it with. these poitute
in mind:
1. Laundry difficulties. ;
2. Make every outftt complete in
details az to fastenings, etc.
3. Consider what our own. families
want and work from that
4. Clothes, are to be worn in Eng-
land, but May he needed -in Canada,
if childreneoome over, in the numbers
expected.
• 5. Do not forget adults.
6. All sorts of knitted garments
for civilians are most acceptable.
* 4 *
There is. 'no change in the needs of
the Armed Forces at present. Gloves
and mitts will be wanted itt a few
weeka.. Cold weather comes earlier
on the sea and abroad..
tot ta
,
It is with great pleasurea lone re-
peats words quoted from a recent
cable from our Overseas Commis-
sioner: "Clothing received first class;
'much admired by pleased recipients,"
and from another sourCe: "If the -wo-
men could hear the comments passed
en Canadian. Red Cross supplies, they
would be partially repaid for all their
efforts."
An interesting co-operative expert-
ment le a being carried out between
the Women's, Institutes of Ontario and
the Ontario Division of ,the Canadian
Red Crose for the preserving of
fault, otter. use internee. Under the
direction of ,Miss Mare Clarke, super-
intendent of WoMen'e Institutes un-
der Abe Department ef Agrioulture,
the Women's Institutes in fruit -grow-
ing section's of the .Province have
been asked to preserve .frult accard-
ing to ,reeipes issued by the Depart-
ment, The Institutee are giving lab -
out', fruit and sugar; the -Red Cross
supplies cans, labels and .casest and
undertakes, transportation, costa. Each
can bears a label 'giving the name of
the Institute by which the jani *as
prepared. To date 20;000 fauteporind
thus have, been pareattsed by the Red
Cross for the 4=1e -diet -re latesetvIn.g
of frutt• tnseaeete
nalatatataLne
•
Local Committee Will As-
sist in Bringing the Sale
of War Stamps to the At-
tention of Public,.
WILL CONTACT
SCHOOLS, FACTORIES,
In: an effort to, assist in, the, sale of
war savings stamps and certificates, a
,meeting of repreeentativee, tf the
Council, Legion and Lions Club was
held in the Town. Hall .an, Tuesday
evening.
The Dominion has been divided in-
to distriet& and Seaforth &Imes with-
in the Kitchener area. , Representee
tivee of the Kitchener office had pre-
viously been, in; town, with Mayor
Cluff and outlined 'their requirements.
It is expected that local committees
will continue to bring to the atten-
tion of the public the necessity of
parehaein,g *amps.
Attending .the•meeting were Mayor
Cluff and Clerk D. H. Wilaon, Presi-
dent J. Aa Stewart of the Lions, Club,
Councillor Mathes, repreeenting the
council, E. C. Boswell the Legion, and.
E. • C. Chamberlain, the. Lions -Cle.b.
The meeting named Mr. -Stewart
cbairman 'and IVIr, Willson, a, cretary.
The local committee plans, to con-
tact diatrict schools', factories and
stores and arrange outlets for the
sale of stamps. A meeting to plan
,this survey will be held upon -receipt'
of necessary material from headquar-
ters.
Special Rates
For Soldiers
With so many of our boys now in
training or o•vereeas, thepublic
should know that special effort is be-
ing madeaby the Pest Office Depart-.
raent to serve th,ese men, beth by let-
ter Mail and parcel poet, Postmaster
C. P. Sidle -announced this week. S0 -
(Mal parcel poet, rates are given; over-
seas troops so that comforts right from
their Canadianacmes- - may reach
them, promptly and in good cendition
The aimit of weight' for. such parcels
is eleven, pounds. Caraateamounts
ot money may be Sento our e.oldiers
overe.eas, in some cases by postal
note 'and itt oth,eas by post offiee
money order. The Postmaster and
staff will be only tooi pleased to help
in any way withinformation or other-
wise which may :help bring Canada
eleser tp these- fighting men of ours,
Mr. Sill's stated. •
For those in training, the Canadian
air malt service wonderfully shortens
the time .of transit 01! letters to and
from home, tae • extra postage in. Can-
ada being onIy three cents., For in-
stance, a letter mailed from Seaforth
by Sir in, the enema= is delivered
in Edmonton ' Alta.,' next morning. Ito
ternaation as to the proper addrees-
ing of letters to men in the Navy is
now available at the post office •and
with this branch of the fighting ser-
vice growing daily; is most imp-ortant.
•
•
Vollick Family
Holds Reunion
Descendiante of the Vollick family,
ptan,eers. in, Central and Southern On-
tario, held their,thint annual reunion
on Labor Day, Sept. 2,00, at Hidden
Valley Park, Aldershot, Ont. Over
85 meriabens, and guests were present,
including those from Hamilton, 'To-
ilette, Niagara Falls., Bufflalo, Detroit,
Kenmore, NX., Si. Catharines, North
Tonawanda, N.Y., 'and, other, Centres.
Att•entlan,ee prizes, were awarded to
Mns. Rachael Anne (Follick) Warren,
dan'boro, Onit., oldest. lady; Mr. Fred
Follick, Wainfleet, Ont., oldest gen
tleman;, Miss Jeanette Wight, Prin,ce-
ton. Ont., youngest -calla, and Mr. and -
Mrs., Charles Paul, Buffalo, N.Y., larg-
e* family. A bountiful basket lunch
was served by the refreshment com-
mittee..
Much interest was taken in the
genealogical table. of the Vollick an-
cestry from widen membere an trace
back their family conneetitine, for ov-
er 150 years in the Province of On-
tario. This work will be perpetual
as farther intarmation is -obtained by
the family. genealogist, Mrs,. R. H.
Vollick, Kenmore, N.Y.
Officers ele-otedfor the coming
year are: President, Mr. Chas. H.
Vollick (reelected);. treasurer, Mi..
Russell C. Vollick; secretary, Mr. W.
Lloyd Vollick (re-e,ected), all of Ham-
ilton-. Committee chairmen we re
elected as follows: Reception, Mr.
Edgar Priese;refre,shment, M
Priest; Mrs. Ed-
gar entertainment, Mr. It, H.
Vol -lick, was unantneausly decided
to bold- the four•th annual mteetittg
again at Hilden Valley Park, Labot
Day; 1941.
,
—71 • •
Re bad just .paid the last instal-
ntent on tike perambulater,and we
eongratukated lane "And horsi the
baba'?" we asked.
"Eine, thatiki," lie replied. "He's
getting married nett Week."
ZONE 3 S
PLAY ,GODHERE
ANNUAL TOURNEY
Seaforth Golf and Country
Club Trophy is Won
By St. Marys.
WAR STAMPS PRIZES
• Lions of Zone 3 took part in their
annual golf tournament at the Sea -
forth Golf and Oauntay. Club ,on Wed-
nesday. • Clubs inaslanton, St, Marys,
Goderich-, Milverton Stratford, Exe-
ter and Seafortih Were represented.
The eoirse was in 'excellent condi-
tion and oompetitith was keenfor
the zone trophy, which, last year was
held by Stratford, Honors finally
went to Sit. Marys flub when a four-
eome, inclutlen,g Rol:Unite-It J. J. Mc-
Lauglain, Bud Treandr and H. Gre-
gory, 'came itt with 377 for the '18
holes; only 10 strokest under the Mit-
chell entry. •
Harold Hunter, St. alarye, won the
low gross prize for ltatbo•le,s, while the
low net went to Hank Harweod, of
Stratford. Low grOtta, for nine holes
was, won by Dr. liee 'Mutton, Mitch.ela
and Dr. Jackson Ceadericth, wo,n the
low net for nine hales. Prizes in
,
each as were war savings certifi-
cates.
Following dinner itt ehe club house
prizes were presented by District
Deputy Governor Nelson Hill, of
Godiericla who expressed the thanks
of the Zone to the Seaforth Club, Re-
presentatives of eaeb, of the clubs, in
the zone -spoke briefly.
The play twee as folioed.:
Grose Net
J. M. McMillan, Seafoith .. 99 78
J. E. Keating, Seaforth .... 104 82
Dr. jacks.ata Goderich , 94 70
R. E. McKenzie, Seaforth., 101 79
G. D. Ferguson, Seaforth •109 85
Frank Sine, Seaforth 109 85
W. E. Southgate, Seaforth94 76
Dr. J. A. GorwIll, Seatarth, 128 104
G&,. Scofieldt Detroit 112 88
W. D. Sinclair, Stretford „ 99 77
Jlostua Peters, Stratford 106 82
H. Harwood, Stratford ,91 69
Dr. 'W. C. Sproat, Strancei -115 ' 91
S. 'Petrie, Milverton 105 81
N. Zimmerman lailvArton144 120
Geo. Bhinner, Mliveritan 134 110"
A. Ditchfield, Milverton -99 81
E. C. Boswell; Seaforth n 101 79
Dr. 11. A. Mutton, Mitch/Al- 91 73
I. P. Pearce, Mitchell • 97 77
N. J. Skinner, Mitchell 100 80
M. A, Reid, Seato•rth ^ 107 83
W. N. Heinrich, Milverton124 100
H. Hunter, St. Marge '95 12
J. I. McLaughlin, St. Marys 97. 79
• Buci, Treanor, St. Marys ,93 75
In Gregory, St. Marys 97 73
A. Y. McLean, Seaforth 11896
S. H. Sutter, 'Stratford 115 '91
J. A. Lumsden Stratford 122 9t
J. A. Stewart, Seaforth 165 85
S. Tudor, Hensel] ' 109 82
Dr. W. A. Oakes, Clinton .. 94 72
3.-H. Kinicaid, Goderich .. 114 90
W. I. Carroll, -Mitchell .... 124 100
3, P. Gillespie Goderich ... 112 88
C. Vanhorn., Clinton 88 70
Peneybaker,•;Clint-on .... 104 80
F. Ford, Clinton 116 92
Ken G. Waters; Clinton 130 • 106
•
Zurich Hydro
Sets Rates
The kcal Hydro Coramiestan re-
ceived notice from the Department at
Toronto that the rate for hersepower
paid by the village and the rates far
power, dames -tic and cammerelal CUS-
tamers, remain- the same aa in 1939.
The horsepower is billed at $55.00.
Verniers int .this • section are Meet-
ing with eam,e difficulty in having the
season's crop threshed owing to the
continued we weather. Much Of iha
grain is still ILL the fields.
The Late Mrs. Allan Dolmage
The community was &hocked last
Thursday to hear of the death of
Greta, wife of Allan DIalmage, •which.
teak place at the home of her par-
ents after a brie( Hitless. • Deceased
a -as. in het 20th year and'twasaa bride
of only a 'levy monthe.. The funeral
was held on Saturday, interment talk-
ing place in the Lutheran cemetery.
Rev. E. Tuentheim coedueted the ser-
vices.
' Pleischauer - Thiel
An interesting event was celebrat-
ed at the home of Mr. and, Mrs. Wm.
Thiel, town, on Saturday, when Rev.
B: Taateltelni performed the cere-
mony which united in marriage their.
daughter,: Gertrude • Catherine, and
Norman alelsehauer, sten of the late
Mr. and. Mrs, Hienry Fleischeuen•They
will reside in Zurich:
Bedard - Weido
The marriage ceremony tot* place
-at the R. C. Churole Zurich, on Mon-
day morning, when Rev. L. W. Pawer
uolteal in, marriage Dorothiy, daughter
of Mr. Earl Weddo and Laurence, son
of Mr. and Mrs. D nis Bedard, all of
town. Mr. andMr, . Bedard will re-.
sale in town.
At the Sunday everaln,g eerVice :held
in the Lutheran Church the menial -vs
of the congregation die -cussed haldang
a fowl supper in October. It was de-
cided. that no tapper 'Would be held
this year. -•
The play, "Stew Waite and the
Seven Dwarfe," preeetted at the town
t
ft , te,n
t -
halt on Friday evening by • Iota: tal-
nit, was well attendedandtr
jeyed. The proeeeda were &Mated to
the Red Cease.
nettaaaa4a.La1atatataitnatalalantattaaaitaattaattatae..aaataitaitettatatatiaatattaatiatiatitaatiaaieatatattataadatene,.^..aaitaataa„
-WaitonChurch
:Its 78th Annivers.s.i'
With Sijecial:Services
•
Rev. John Ferguson Was • • •
First Minister When Con-
gregation Formed in 1865. Is Champ
PRESENT 'CHURCH
WAS ERECTED IN 191
The congregation of Duff's United
Church, Walton -will observe -the -75th
anniversary of the founding of the
congregation, On September Sth and
15tb. On September eth the guest
preacher will be the Rev. M. C. Mac-
Donald, B.A., Secretary of ,the Home
Mis-sion Board of the United Church
TheaWeetfield male quartette, will as-
sist. the choir. The guest preacher
on September 15ti1, will be the Rev.
L. Hussey, M.A. BD., of 'Mitchell
United Church. The eammittee in
charge of the anniversary has among-
e.dfor a social evening to be held on
Monday evening, Sept. 9th, when an
invitation is extended to all former
residents of .13he Walton community
to gather and renew od faiendships.
The- anniversary will conclude with a
supp-er 'on, Tuesday evening:. Sept.
lath, when the program followip,g the
supper will be presented by the
choir of Listowel United Church.
The congregation of buffits. Church
was foun,d•ed in 1865 and at that time
was connected wain the Brussels and
Cranbrook •Presbyterian caurchea Th,e
first minister to be called was the
Rev. John Ferguson, whia remained
pastor of the charge until 1877. In
1877 the charge was divided and the
Walton congregation called Rev: Alex-
ander McNaughton, who was pastor
until .1885. The following ministers
have occupied the pulpit of Duff's
Church since that time; Rev. Fran-
cis Ballantyne, 18a5 -1a89; Rev. David
Forrest, 18g9-1899; Rev. Cranston; for
eight 'Months in 1900; Rev. Andrew
Macleab, 1901-1909; Rev, R. A. Lundy,
B.A., 1909-1920; Rev. E. P. Chandler,
19221-1926; Rev. W. J. Maines, B.A.,
1926-.1931; Rev. Charles • Cummittg,
1931-1939, and the preaent minister,
Rev. F. A. Gilbert, B.A. who 'was
called in 1939.
The first' 'church was erected in
1864 and was replaced by a larger
building in 1869. This huil,ding which
cost about one thousand dollars, sery-
ed the congregation until 1912 ;when
tee present building was erected dur-
ing th-e pastorate 'of Mr, Lundy, In
1912 the United Presbyterian Church,
situated on the site of ,the preset
church, united with Duff's Chute)),
Space will not permit ue to tell the
history of the congregation of the
United. Presbyterian congregatioa,
Though not a large congregation at
the time of the unien, they have
made a strong contribution to the life
of Duff's congregation. A few seats
firma this elaurch are still used, in the
basement of the church. The first
tnanse was erected .s.ao.rtly after Wal-
ton ;severed connections with the
Brussels congregation and is now
owned by Mr. Forrest.' The present
manse was built darting the pastorate
of Mr. Chandler' and is recognized as
one of the finest minister's residence
for a rural church. 1n the church un-
ioe of 1925 -the Methodist cangrega-,
taion prated with Duff's -Chutch to
form e larger fellowship. This sum-
mer th,e cliurolt was painted and re-
pairs made to the property.
It is interesting to ,note that in the
seventy-five years 'of the history of
,Duff's congregation only five! treasur-
ers have held office. -The present
treasurer, Miss Mary Satiate, is now
completing her fortieth' year of ser-
vice 'in, this office. Her predecessors
in the office were • Mr. James Camp-
bell, Mr. Thomas McFadzean, Mr.
Janes MacDepald a.nd Mr. Jonathan
:tido re.
The history of the Sunday schtool
dates from the •Carly days of the con-
,gregation. A newspaper clipping
:dates: "In 1866, at a congregational
meeting, steps, were taken to otgan
lee a Sablaa•th school." The late Jas.
Seine was appointed as the first
superintendent Since that time the
duties p-ertaining to that office have
been fulfilled • by Mr. James Fulton,
Mr. Peter Watson, Mr. Alex Gardiner
and Mr. Silas Johnston who is the
present superintendent
The congregation has for many
years being active through its various
organizations such as the Women's
tMissionary Soci.ety, the Women's 'As-
sociation, the Yountg People's. Union,
the Missioti Band and the Sunday
Selma Each of the -se, organizations
hate a fine record of service and has
contributed much, to the wei'fare of
the community and of the church at
Large.
M
Theembers of the Session are:
Rev, F. A. Gilbert, Moderator; Silas
Johnston, Clerk of Session; William
McFadzean E. Rryans, J. Lawson,
John Smulli, John Watson, Thomas
Leeming and Colin Fingland. The
members, of Of ,onamittee. of Stew-
ards are: Wa ter Davidsen, John
Williamson, Wilitam Knox, R. Mc-
Fadasan, 0, MeArthar, J. Marshall, Ia,
Kirkby, J. Leeming and A. lacCalli
Superintendent of Sunday S.ohool, Sil-
as .Totinston; President of the Wo-
men's Association, Mrs. A. Cabals;
Preeklent of the Women's Missionary
Society, Misanat Knox; laresidant of
the Young People's Unitas, Miss Ethel
Shaw; Leader of the Mission Band,
Mrs. A. McCall.
The committee to arrange far the
(Contittu,edi On. Page 4)
•
Fred Harburn, Cromarty, this
week won the Dominion singles
horseshoe pitching championship
atahe Canadian National Exhibis
tion. He , defeated last year's
champion 50.49. Mr. Harburn has
been pitching horseshoes since
he was a c,hild. A number of
years ago, in company with' the
late Paul Boa, of Hensali, he won
the Dominion doubles champion-
ship at the Ex.
• • • • • 0
HENSALL TAKES
SECOND GAME
In' Huron -Perth Intermed-
iate Baseball
Finals.
Hensall made it two stanight in its
race for the Heron -Perth ball cham-
rtionship when Clinton dropped the
second game in the Huron-Pertut in-
termediate finals' 16-4 in Clinton ou,
Wednesday. The •third- game of the
best three -in -five series- will be in
Hensen on Friday.
The game was called at the end of
the eighth on account of darkness. a:
Hawkins and McDonald each got two -
base hits. Brown, starred in batting
for Hensall. The players were:
liensalla-Becoan, 2b.; Stade, es.;
Weire2b.; Bell, Gas.cho, c.f.; O'Brien,
r.f.; D. Kerslake, c.; Hadson, 1.fa, T.
Tu,der, 3b.; C. Kerslake, p,
Clinton -White, Glew, c.f.; II.
Hawkins, c.; .3. Hawkins, 2b.; Mc -
Dona& Steck, p.; Drapea, 3b.; Hov-
ey, ape Phelan, Neilan,s, La; Nei -l-
ane, Livermore, McDonald, na
Summary:
Hensall ......, 912,420 61X--16 15 4
Clinton ........ 002 200 00x-4 10 6
Umpires' -Appel, Connelly, Strat-
ford.
Open Produce
Businesi Here
The store adjoining Crich's Bakery
has been rented' to H. R. Spence
Son, of Molesworth, who announce
the opening of a produce business.
Mr. Spence has c,o.n,ducted a general
store and produce businessat Molest -
worth for many years
Mr. and Mrs. Spence, together with
their two daughters, Vies Dorothy
and Mrs. Ronald McPber•son, moved
to town on Monday and are acettlat-
ing the apartment above the store.
Mrs. McPherson, whose husband is
overseas t will op,erate Grace's Beauty
Salon in the Close Barber -Shop,'
Honour Bride ,
At Shower
The home" of 'Mr. and Mes. A. W.
MoOne was the scene on Tuesday
night of a shower in honor of Mrs.
Andrew Calder, 'who was formerly
Miss Genevieve Hawkins. Euchre
was 'enjoyed during the evening with
Mrs. Stewart Cudmore winning first
prize and Miss Peggy Chesney, the
constolation. Mrs. Hawkins and Miss
Alma Elliott weee winners at emit:-
in,ale.
The bride received many useful and
pretty gifts', among them being two
end -tables and a set of tea dishes, a
gift from the. friends` of Mr. Calder.
A delicieus lunch was a•erved.
•
$hower lionours
Bride -To -Be
A miscellaneous shower was "held
at the home of Mrs. John McGrath
recently in honor of Miss Anne Mc-
Grath, whose marriage is an event of
this month. The bride-to-be was the
recipient of mama beautiful gifts and
-responded graciously. Refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Gerald lordan has return-e•d from a
Visit to Theredele.
David McConnell is -atiendin,g the
Canadian Postmasters' Postal C,on-
feeenee being held at Hotel London
this week. Subjects to be discussed
will include: Foreign exchange and
control, tenisorship, war savings cer-
tificates, registration, and --many .other
new regulationte •
Mists Mary „Beale underwent -a criti-
cal aperataan at St. Joseplate Hospie
tal, London, last week.
Misses Loteen Looby and Helen
O'Reilly left for St. Seeepla's Ros.pi-
tal,„London, to-e,nter training as =te-
es.
Mtge Anna, Meagher bee entered St.
Marys gospititt, Kitebenier, as txurge-
. .
• , , .• :tit
•PAT I
Hensan, Zurich 44
War Service' Committee
is in Charge.
NEWS OF HENSAL
• The Patriotic Frolic held at Heitanit
Friday evening was a apleaditleauge
cess, and despite the inclem,threy ea. a
the weather, thousands ,were art ata
tendan,cea The event wee sponepren
by "Hensall, Zurich and Kbppen War
Service nomMittee and arranging.
frolic were M. G. Dryidale and Pre_
Beer, of Tiernan, and Leroy O'Beien,
of Zurich.
D1', A, R. Campbell, pre:admit of, the
asseciation, presided ,for the special
drawing .of a blanket, donated by the .
Canadian Legion, and which was wont
by Percy Hewitt road foreman, of
Highway No. 4,, - Hensall and Clinton.
Tike chicken, donated by Mire. Jastes
McAllister, was captured by Mr..
Frank Peart. Tee other valuable priz-
es drawn at midnight and in charge
of Mr. Drys'dal•e and James A. Pat-
erson, were. won by the following: •
Glass dish, W. Siebert, arnica; gro-
ceries, Glenn McLeae, Kippene aou-•
ble boiler, Norman Cook, Het:sail; •
easserole, Harold Jones, Kippent tow-
els, Miss Mattie groceries, Mrs.
Jean Boy,d, Guelph; aoastert Mrs. Len.
nis O'Brien, Exeter; 4groceries, Mrs.
A. Parson, Hensall; alarm elocitalar. • •
D. G. Steer, Hensall; jug and Six
glasseta• Mrs, W. G. Bell, Hay Town-
ship.
Mr, Fred, Harburn,. ,orf Cromarty,
won the Dominion -singles, horsesthoe
pitching championship at the Cana-
dian. National t xhibitian, defeatilig
last .year champ. Dean McLaughlin;
of Oshawa, 50-49. Taught by. his
father, Frank tHarburn, the new Care
-adian champion bas been et It since
he was lroir 13 years or age.
Pte. Herbert kedden, of Clinton,
sore of Mrs, C. M. Hedden, left' on:
Tuesday for Thames Valley °amp for
two -weeks training in the .N.P.A.M.
Mr. W. B. Cnoss., treasiner taf the
Henson -Zurich War Time ...Citizens'
Coratainee, disclosed Thursday that
the abov,e society cleared over $290.
the 'result of the patristic frolic 1,614
there last Friday"- evening. .
' George Little's sixetiece band ot
Goderich, furnished the Music for ate
op -en air dancing which later was
held in the Town Hall owing to'wea-
ther conditions. Hensall Citizens'
Band gave a delightful band concert
in the bandatand. The -Womerits As-.
s,ociatiOn of Hensall United Church
did a rushing businesa in a candy
booth, the committee in charge of the
booth.; being Mrs. 'James. McAllister,
president; Mrs. M. G. Dears:dale, Mrs.
N. E. Cook, Mrs, R. J: Paterson, Mrs.
George Hess. In the .refreshment
booth were Mrs. Harae. Horton, Mrs.
James A. Paterson, • Mrs. Minnie
Sangster,. Miss Hey,- aurich,
sponsored by the, pLeter-Hens,all
branch of the 'Canadian Legion, with
W. C. Stolle in charge, did a landslide
busioeSs., while the Hitler and Masa-
solini ktioeleout game afforded agreat
deal Of 'anereem.e.nt and was well pa-
tronized; In ,charge Of this booth
were Messrs. W. O. Goodwin, Claude
Blowes; Inn, Hicks and Jaime A. Pat-
erson, Selling raffle tickets on the
chicken were' Patsy McDonell, Ruth
Heas, Doris Buchanan, Lenore Norm-
ington, Betty Mickle and 'Eleanor
Cook, members 'of Hensall United
:Chureh Mission• Band. The young-
ster's assisting in the Hitler and Mus-
solini I:noel:out,. booth were John Beer,
Billy Campb,e11, Mickle, Roy
Hecialen and Ronnie Melt. Doris
Buchapan drew the winning ticket on
tile chicken which- went to Frank
Peart. The Misses Margaret and
Barbara Shepherd, Sally Manson„ Jean
McQueen, June Saundercock a'nd Era-
ely Hoskins were- the girls who sold
the raffle tickets on the ten. speCial
prizes and the Mis Ruth Brook,
Norma Creole `Elva queen, Goldie
Cross an.d Ele,anoti iiley were in
charge of the attra,ctivebags of can-
dy which . they sold throughout the
‘evening.
th
W. B. Cross, e treasurer, report-
ed s plead d and gratifying re -suits
from the frolic, the proceeds of which
will be given over entirely to the Red
Cross. -,
Hold Congregational Pcnio
St. Paul's Anglican caner gation 111
'conjunction with the Sunday School,
held a delightful picnic to Turrithulas
grove en Wednesday afternton of last
week. Sports were a pleasing feature
and were directed by Rev. M. A. Hunt
and R. Middleton, assisted by the
.,
male metnbers of the church, and
were followed by a delicious supper.
Mr. Middleton treated all the children,
to oranges and pop, which needless
to say was More than enjoyed by
them.
Plaischauer - Thiel
• A quiet but charming wedding took
place at the Lutheran Parsonage,
Zurich, on Saturday, August 318t,
when Rev. E. Tuerltheim officiated for
the marriage of ,Gertrude Katherine
Thiel, daughter Of Mr. 'and Mrs,. Wm.,
Thiel: of Zurich, and Norman. Ilnis-)
bkyauer, sea of the late Mr. Mid Ittes.
Norman Fleisehaudit Of ZUrieht 'Thia
charming young ,bride 'chase her
wedding a graceful afteat.46
of forget -Me -not taiga r 4g06
white acceitaritel,„nntt• •it
white Palle 'with atataaa
breath tied With' Ithatti
Cdoutinued from SO;
att
• •0
• '
111