HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1940-09-20, Page 1taw
Eighty-first Year
Whole Number 3797
CHIEF IS BUSIEST
MAN IN SEAFORTH
AS GUNS POUR IN
569 Guns, of Every Descrip-
tion, Registered To
Thursday,
.PERIOD EXTENDED
Tike 'busiest man in Seaeo'rth since
the first of September has, been Chief,
Constable Helmer Shel•1. In charge of
;registration of firearms for the .dis-
2riet, the .Chief up to Thursday noon
diad registered 569 different guns.
The registration is many times
tea -vier than was. anticipated' and- on
twit occasions during the past two
weeks Chief Snell exhausted his sup-
. my of forms and had to await new
;supplies- During the •delayguns of
every description piled -up in the coun-
cil chambers, which was utilized as, a
registration office.
Word received' Sa'turd'ay that the
registration period ,was extended un-
til the end of the month was welcome
mews to the Chief.
"It would .have been 'impossible to
aegister all those guns by Saturday
eight," he said. "I registered over a
hundred on Saturday alone and then
rFM out of forms, There are still
;eta of 'gime that have not been reg -
.'r tered and this extra two weeks will
give us time to get, them cleaned up."
Guns of every description ,are in-
eluded in the' 'lot that have passed
through bee hands of the Chief.
While, many are only valuable as
keepsakes, .and could not be made to
111.9, others only need cleaning and
minor repairs to put them in usable
erudition. Others are in perfect con-
dition and are used regularly, he said.
The law requires `that every ' gan,
be it to, firing condition .or not, must
ba registered and this has resulted in
rt+h•e discovery ea many ancient pieces
that have lain in attics and wood-
41iede, un'disturbei .for years..
,'I''ewnsl'iip Clerks fan McKillop and
Teckersmith are' equally 'b xsy, In the
Yat:^:-, D. F. McGregor has registered
330 guns, while in the former John
McNay had registered 70.
.•
,Scout Meetiri"grs
Open 9n Wed.
The opening meeting •of the first
troop Seaforth Shouts will- be held in
the Scout Hall on Wednesday even,'
in+g of next week:
The Scoutsand, • Cubs enjoyed set
Weiner roast,•and catnpfire Wednesday
when they were guests ' of. the mem-
bers' of the .Boys' and Girls' Commit-
tee of the Seaforth Lions' Club, their
sponsoring organizatio
were present.
• SEAFORTH FRIDAY, SEi 'T"EA/flint. _20, 1940. •
Seaforth Red Cross Will BRUSSELS N DIES'
Co-operate . In National FOLLOWING ,CR ASH
Campaign f ors5,000,OOO NORTH OF SEAFORTH
• • • • •
1
Football
Since harvest work is by no
means completed, in this district,
'it was not possible to arrange,
the St. Columban-$eafe h fe.Qt-
ball game for Fair 'Day, accord-
ing to Huron 'League officials.
However, it is expected the' open-
ing game of the finals between
the two teams will take place the
end Of next _week.
• • • 1 • • • '•
HENSALL TAKES
HURON=PERTH. TITLE
Defeats Clinton Colts in
Fourth Game of Base-
ball Series.
Stan Tudor's HeneaI•i_ team brought
the championship of the Huron -Perth
Baseball League to ' Hensel! on Fri-
day afternoon, by defeating the Clin-
ton Cols 4-0 in, the fourth game of
the• three4n,-five series. Hensall won
both, -games in Clinton and them hesi-
tated, in the first game at home. With
Carter Kerslake, former pitcher for
the' Stratford Nations, rhurling four -
bit ball, . the Reused club provided
sparkling support. They also bunch-
ed their hits, to make, ..tlie best of
eight singles off . Clinton's Bob Drap-
er.
Kerslake was provided with; a two -
run dead ,in the firet'inning, when the
,home team bunched three hits., one
of them .a two -,bagger by Stade that
drove in Brown with the first run of
the game. Again in. the fifth inning,
got three hits, which were
good foea. brace of rune.,
._,Kerslake was master of the •Clinton
club all the way.. He struck out sev-
en and walked onl two- Bob Draper
-ate) "hitched a geed , game, ,striking.
but five.
Hensall ie. now :awaiting instruc-
tions to proceed into the O,B,A. play-
do.es. No information has -been, re-
ceiled as to wrho their - abet opponents
will be, Stan 'Tudor said -en Wednea-
d'ay. With only si'x 'teams' Ieft in au1d
with Hensall getting a bye, the local
team is sure of a place in the O.B.A..
semi-finals. R. H. E.
Clinton , . - . - 000 000 000---0 4 2
Hensall• • 200 02e 000-4 8 1
n•. About 45
Teachers Meet
� a
Bayfield People
�' ole
Suffer Injuries
Waren George Hudie, -of- near Bay-
field. was driving west from Seaforth
on No...8 highway on Monday evening
two miles east. of Clinton, his car
went out of control, left the pave-
ment, struck a"telephone pole, went
into the ditch and finally came to a
stop against a wire fence and tree
trunk. Hudiesustained an injured
knee and forehead lacerations besides
being for a' time rendered' Uncon-
scious. Mrs. Harry Aiken, Bayfield,
a passenger, in the car, escaped injury
except for being- badly shaken and
bruised. Tee front of the car was
smashed by the impact against a
tree. Provincial Officer Taylor, Olin-
'ton,
lin'ton, investigated and the injured were
taken to Clinton for medical aid. • .
inLori donSchool
Teachers of the North Huron Teach-
ers' institute • will meet en. the H. B.
Peale -Technical School. in London o'n
Friday, October. 4th.
The annomicement of the annual
*meeting followed, ''g meeting of the
executive lof the institute beld Tnes-
dsy.
Weiner Roast
at Lions Park
AboUt 30 members of the Young
People's Society of First Presbyterian
"Church held a weiner and marehmai-
low least at the Lions Park on Tues-
day evening.
The crowd gathered about a large
bon -fire and enjoyed comnnunity sing-
ing.
Married yin ..4.:gniondville
Hare 50th A n n -i lr,..e rsary
Married in P3gmond'v"ill'er 50 years
agog Rev. J. M. Dallas and Mrs, Dal-
-las, now of Donald's, S. C., on August
lath, according to the Greenville S.
C.) Daily News'. Mrs. Dallas is 'a
leter Of the late Mrs. John Beattie,
of Seaf firth, and beet ,winter Mr. Beat-
tie spent stone weeks visiting Mr. arid
ears. Dallas,.
The, Daily /levee sayts:
"Rev. J. M. a,nd& Mrs. Dallas, •of
Tionalde, celebrated their golden wed-
ding ori' August 13th. This unique ev
' cent was quietly observed; by a faintly
gathering cif 'children and grandohil-
iram at their home here They >;e-
'eeivett many telegram's, letters, cards
and gifts, from Canada and the Unit-
ed States. One of ,tire nq(ost valuable
gifts, xecelved w'as' six sterling silver
goblets 'inlaid with gold, from the
First Presbyterian dhtrrcth of La-
grange, Ga., where their son is pas-
tor. Alohg with' many other ni-esents
were •two fine anniversary cakes
which were 'beautifully decorated with
4,l eir initials and dates, of their d -
ding, and 'present year of grace,
"The golden wedding diviner was
nerved at the Inn, at Ware ahoate,
*bete 14 muTbere of the. 'family ens
3oyed a delit-loft meal et that .hos-
terry. The table and decorations were
rush admired. Mete Frank 11'IitchelI',
019 kind and gratibus, heeteee, niiaele
•
the occasion, a very happy one,
"At the evening service of the
Greenville. Presbyterian Church Ias't
,urday Mr. Dallas Bras presented
with a certificate on behalf of the
miarster; ses's'ion, deacons, and con-
gregation, conferring on him the hon-,
ovary title of "pastor emeritus" in re-
cognition: of his services during past
years to- the church, and of -his gold-
en wedding.' This la' the oldest or.
ganization .in this pare of the Pi$r.
mont, dating; from 1773."
"Rev._ and Mr's. Dailas are natives
of Scotland. They have lived- In the
United States 47 years and ere citi-
zens of the same, They were inar'ried
at Egmondvil•le, Canada; on August
13, 1890, and have one son and two
daughters, along with six grandelva-
dren, nMr. Dailae, has been; pastor of
several 'churob North and South. He
was* called to the charech in Ware
Shoals in 1907, and remained pastor
Por many years,
"During the past 50 years Mr. Dal -
Tao ,has . been Welting' aitieleo' for .re:
ligilous and secular press of thda, coun-
try 'and Scotland:. He has pliblir3•hed
three blinks. Many of his articles
have appea.t-ed in The Greet:lle ,Netrea
in recent years.. He received, t'WO
prizes for ater°i'es written for papers'
in i rent I3ritata." "
•
Local Society"Completes Or-
ganization' For Canvass
Of District, Which Will
Commence on Thursday.
LOCAL OBJECTIVE
IS SET AT $4,000.00
The Seaforth; Red Cross. Society, in
common with All societies throughout
the Dominion, will take part in the
Canadian Red Cross- National. War
Appeal for $5,000,000. Canvassers in
the ,district covereil.'be the ,Seaforth
society will coanrence their rounds
on Wednesday of next week.
Seafortrh's objective this year Is
$4.000, an increase of $1,500 over
1939. The pressing need of the Red
Cross today is fon cash and ,for this
reason local societies are required to
forward at least fifty per cent of re-
ceipts to national 'headquarters, J. E.
Keating, chairman of the special cam-
paign domanittee, ' said Thursday.'
Provision is • made th;s year where-
by contributors may Make monthly
contri•butione throughout the" year,
;thus assuring the Red Cross of a con-
tinuous income. If ,a contributor de -
(Continued 'on Page 5)
Win Provincial
Honors in Music
The Roeder City Star, Windsor.,
last week said: "Silver medals from
the To•ronte Conservatory of Music
for highest marksan the Province in
their respective grades were won by
Thomas --Grieve; son-- of.-Mr,--an,d 'Mrs.
I3, 0. Grieve, of Dufferin Avenue, and
Donald Dayers,son of Mr. and 1tlrs.
T. G. Dayers, of Shepherd, St. East,
who tied in grade Ione violin for top
'honors. Both th,e boys' are pupils of
the music classes' at Victoria Avenue
School."
Thomas Grieve is a grandson of Mr. •
and. Mrs. T. M. Grieve, of Egmond-
ville, and spent his-sutn,mer .holidays.
with his grand'pareats here.
•
Mr.s.,, 3eattie. Has
86th Birthday
Mrs. James- Beattie, Church Street,
one o.£ Seaforbh's, oldst, most widely
known and esteemed residents, was
at home to ,her :friends. on Tues,da;,'
afternoon; the- 'occasion of--hh','e,ez- -86th
birthday, when she received emigrate—.
latior.,s ar,,d good Wishes .from friends
far and near. Members of hers fam
ily. present were: Mr. and Mese Fred
Beattie, Ottawa;.' Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Smith,; Sauble Beath, and thelydau'gh
ter, Miss Morri1 Smith, nurse -in -train-
ing in Toronto.
Mrs. Beattie, web is a daughter of
the late ,Rev.' Mr. Buggin, who was
pastor o1 Nortbs'ide United, Church
when the present edifice was erect=
'ed, has been closely id•eotified with
the work of the church, 'being a char-
ter member of the W.M.S. for fifty-
five years and an active worker in the
Woanen's Association. Although ad-
vanced,- in years shestill devotes
much of her time to quilting and piec-
ing quilts for 'the latter organization,
knitting for the Red Cross, and read -
IT g. In, addition. she snnerintends
her large home, ttianeacts all her buss-
nese and is interested in current ev-
ents and every, good work.
•
CarsDemolishecl
InCrash' on No. 8
' Two ears, one driven by Arnold
Hugill, goifrg east, 'and bhe ,other by
Carl Netbergall, of Shakespeare, wilo
was driving to his work at Port Al-
bert airport, hiet in .a head-on- colli-
sion on No. 8 highway two miles west
of Clinton at six o'clock. on, Monday
morning. Beth drirers . suffered lac-
erations about, the face and hands
and were 'bad'ly s'haloentup. The cars
were daiaaged almost beyond repair.
Provincial Constable Frank Taylor in-
vestigated,
Martin Thornton Was a
Passenger -Ur -Car -Driven
By His Sten.
CAR STRIKI POLE
Martin Thornton, 56; • C.N.R. em-
plioyee of Bruseel'e, distil Monday eve-
ning in. Scott Memorial hospital here;
the result of injuries ,;received when a
car, said by police to have been driv-
en by his son, Cecil Thornton, also
of Brueseis, crashed Tinto a hydro
Pole on the North• Road, six miles
north of here, early Sunday mornnng.
The Thorntoas and .1Ohn Kernaghan.:
were returning hiorne"to Brussels from
Seaforth 'when in somb, manner the
younger Thortan lost control• of the K
car. Neither ' the driver: nor eenag-
han, wee was alone iri.'6he balk seat
of the sedan, were injured. The car
wad badly wrecked.
Thornton was, rembveld to hospital
where he was attended by Dr. M. W.
Stapleton, of Seaforth. He suffered
a fractured skull and __He
injur-
ies, according -to the do'ietor,
• The accident was investigated by
Ohief Constable Helmer Snell, of Sea -
forth, and, County Traffic.' Officer. Nor-
man Lever.
'. Cecil Thornton' was arrested on --a
nominal charge of careless. driving by
Constable Lever following the acci-
dent, and Was released on .pail • of
$500. Coroner F. J. Burrows was not-
ified, of the "fatality, but after donauj-
tstion with crown officials, deeide,d
against an inquest. '
The late Mr. Thornton 'was born in
McKillop township, the •i;on of the
late George Thornton ,and, Mary
Knees. He is survived by his wife,,
the former Jennie Ritchie, one daugt-
ter, Mrs. John Ellocot't, Monkton, and
five sons, George,-'1'littli s, . CTiffeed,
Cecil and, Louie also three brothers,
Joseph'," of 'McKillop;-Heenry, of Or-
angevale and John, of Wellman,
Sisk„ and, one sister,, Mars•, Herman.
Brbdhagen, Tucloers'mitdi:
Seaforth . Riktk
Wins Trebles
•
A Seaforth rink skipped by John
Hothaen, captured' first prize in the
Seaforth Lawn howling C'iwb's annual
I.ish,_ Trebles, tournament here Wedi
nes•day'nigh't, Playing with him were
M. McKellar and H. E. Smith. Threat-
ening rain ,held off until the games
wene finished, but proved a detriment
to the entry of• outside rinks.
- Other prizes wore woe as -fdl7ows :
Second, J. MacDonald: B. F. Chris-
tie, Lorne Dale, Seaforth, skip, 3 wins
plus 14; third, W. B. McCool, 'W. C.
Adams,D. B.' Porter, Winph'am,' skip,
2 wins plus 20; fourth, H. Izzard, K.
Ken'ne'dy, W. C. Hamilton, Win,gham,
skip, 2 wins plus 15.
The games: • C. P. Sills, Sealerteh. 2 losses; W.
J.• Duncan, Seaibrt.h, 1 win plus 5; E.
H. Close, Seaforth; "1 «gin •plus. 10; J.
J. °tuff. Seaforth, 3 tosses;; Dr. F. J.
Bechely, Seaforth, 2 wingplus- 14; R.
J. Sproat, Seaforth, 2 losses; John
Hotham, Seaforth, 3 wins plus 21; M.
A: Reid, Seaforth, 1 win plus 2; Lorne
'Dale, Seafo•rt'h. 3 wins plus 14; Ri E,
Bright, 2 -losses; A. H. Otto,,. St.
Marys, 2 wins 'plus 12; Dom, Merner,
new Hamburg, 2 wing plus 5; • C.
Brooks, Mitcbiel1, 2 wins plus 9; W. E.
• 4 • • •- •
Many Entries
Despite heavy rain on Thurs-
day morning, entries poured in at
the Secretary's office at the Sea -
"forth, Fall Fair, and edam the
books: closed at noon there were
904 articles on exhibition in the.,,..
• • hall, not including nearly 600 chil-
dren's entries. Officers anticipate
a heavy entry in the outside de-
partment, providing the 'weather
is fine. As a special attraction a
ferris wheel and merry-go-round
will be in operation at the Fair
on Thursday night and all day
Friday.
•' • •
• • •
Aro- Your Buildings in Shape
for the Winter ?
Now while the weather is fine is the
time to make repairs. We have
everything necessary for house and
outbuilding renovation. '
CALL US .....4Our Phone No. is 4T
N. CLUFF C UFP & SONS
Large Attendance andF'
Many Exhibits Feature - STAB
Hensall School. "`air
Pupils of Nine Schools in • . • • • • • ` . •
Ilensall District Compete
At Annual Exhibition on Hole -inn, -one
Tuesday. . w;
- Playing the-••ninth.g me of golf
in his life, Jack Wright, Seaforth
at the Seaforth golf ,.and Come -
STUDENTS PARADE . try Club won a niche in the golf -
TO SCITO )L GROUNDS ars' hail of fame when he shot
O a hole -in -one: "The only thing
«• that prevented him from receiv-
Hensakl publie school fair on Tues-
day afternoon' of this week was a
huge •s•uccess. With ideal weather the
attendance was particularly large. A
large entry of 'grai'n., roots, vegetables
and flowers were exhibited.
Following the -parade, which was
held at 1.30 starting bora the Town
Hall to the 'shoo] grounds, exercises,
by the pupils irf the different schools
from Hensall and -district were en-
joyed and presided over. by"the teach-
ers. Mr., W. R. Goulding, organist ,of
James Street United' Church, Exeter,
directed a singing period floc the Hen -
sail public se'hool, singing as their se-
lections, "O Canada," "Cod; Save the
King" and "There'll Always Be An
England." •'
Judges In the 'va''rlons• events. were
3. G. Shearer, Clinton, agricultural re-
presentative of Huron County, and
Mr, Robert' McKercher, of Seatorth.
Prizes were kaon as follows: -
Grain, Roots, Vegetables and Flow-
ers --Oats, Phyllis Dougall, S. S. 10,
Hay; Shirley Chapman; S.S. •10, Hay;
Jahn Cooper, S.S.'2 Tuckersmith;
June Kennedy, 'Iensall. Oats; any
variety, Jack Kinsman, S.S. 10,•'Tuck:
ersanith; Donald Munro,, S.S. 10, Hay.
Barley, O.A.C., Ph,yIIis Dougall, ,S.S,
10, Hay; Audrey' Elder, S.S. 10, Hay;
Jack Caldwell, S.S. 10, Tuckersmntb;
John Cooper, S.S. 2, Tuckersmi•th.
Barley, any variety,. Joyce Corbett, S.
(Continued on Page 5)
•
•
RED CROSS
NOTES
The Seaforth branch, of the Cana-
dian Red Cross,•' gratefully ackn,owl-
•edge the cheque of $193.68, the gen-
erous gift of the 'Legion and Band.
This represents 50 per cent. of the
net proce'ed's, of the s•p::endid garden
party and Band Tattoo held in .Vic
toria Park.
* s *
During the past two weeks there
hate been tlpree major '•d.
on the Cana -401.n 1•Ced Cross: That 0; ti
establishing ten convalescent Itospi
, -.leg the material things that us-
ually
accompany such a feat was
the fact it was the wrong hole.
Accompanied by Ralph McFad-
•din, ,he drove: from No. 4 tee, orgy
to see the ,ball go into the cup
on No. 6 green, nearly 300.yards
distant,. across Canada,
The Seaforth campaign,, is divided
• • • • • • into three • parts—•scbio,ols, retail out-
lets and factories. Members of the
COMPAN
committee were • named to 'contact,
D` C o M P A 1'1 y each group and io enlist their sup=,
Part. t
With the purpose of Making every' ,
HOME FROM' CAMP 1IIe war stamp consei nee, each group
will be asked to display war stimp
posters and 'to facilitate the purchase
' Of s,tam.ps' 'by students, cusioiners
Training Continues Twice employees by shaving, stamps on•
sale at all times. It will' bet -the per-
antiWeekty' At Seaforth pose of the Seaforth comanittee to
encourage and co-ordinate the eitort's '
of the individuals in 'each'ef the three
groups,
Will Enlist 'Suppn�'t a
Schools, Stores and: Fa.
tories in Drive.
ON 1¥O•NDAYIIGH
Seaforth's War Savings Stamp Com-
mittee at a meeting on Monday night,
discussed pians to accelerate the sale
of stamps in the Seaforth district.
Committee °Mie :Len' J. A. Stewart
f"Thecampaign, which will con;ue'
or the duration of the war, is beteg
planned afon'g lines similar. eft that:.
berg, adapted in all ;pomeunities
Lions Park.
Tanned by two weeks under canvias,
nearly 100 men of 'D.' Co. Middlesex
and Huron' regi'ment"'returned to town
on Sunday by special train from
Thames Valley Camp.
In• charge of Capt, G. R: Campbell
and acting C.S.M. Andrew Calder, elle
men left the train about 1.30 and
marched to the al -Merles, for dismis-
sal. -
Drill continues on Tuesday . and
Thursday evening of each' week and
on Monday edditionrai lights• were in--
stalled
n-
stalled at the Lions, Park where the
parades are held.
The lights were installed through
the co-operation of the Seaforth Pub-,
lip Utility Commission and the Lions
Club. ,,
"We are very proud of 'D' Company
and wish -the 'public to know hat they
are welcome at all parades,""..• Major
Thomas Morgan' said this week.
•
R.C.A.F,Officials
Inspect Airports
An official • R,C.A.F. party headed
by G: 'W, Brooks, air commander for
Eastern: Canada, spent seven.. hours
emends made in the Goderieh district Tuesday in-
specting
n-
spec ng progress being made by -Sky
Harbor, and Port Albert airports, now
tats 'n Canada, supplying -10,006 'par
cels'. weekly, to prisoners of. war in
Germany, and lastly; 500,000articsles
of clothing for refugees 'in England,
'1'hrotigh tee* generosity -'of our many
societie's and personal gifts - from in-
terested people in Seaforth and com-
munity, we hope to>.be able to do our
share in helping in this titantic task.
Thank you!
* * *
The National Drive sof the Canadian
Red Cross Society commences on
September 23rd. The magnificent
work carried on try this society de-
eerves the support of every citizen.
When' the canvassers call you will be
given an opportunity to arrange for
regular month'iy contributions, if de-
sired. •
• * sigt" *
- •.being rushed to completion in the '
Empire Air Trainiteg Plan. No state-
ment Ives given Out.
The party, of six; 'which included en"-'
' gin'eers, "arrived shortly after 10 a.mti
in a ,ninepassenger 'twin -engine
Deecheraft silver monoplane, landing
at Sky Harbor.
After a tour of the airport the par-
ty motored to Port Albert, where an
inspection lasting several hours Was
made at what is to be. one of Can-
a,!a.'s largest air trait,in'g schools.'
are
was in full progress• there after
a per tat ,holdup of three days due to,
heavy rains,
7 he party saw 33 buildings in all
stages of construction, some of them
practically completed. •
{
Big cranes raised the first trusses,
of one of the four big hangars.
•
Father: "And .what are your pro-
spects'?"
Suitor: "Splendid unless your
daughter has been misleading me."
ro
The Red Cross' work moms will be'
open' as usual on Friday afternoon,
September 20th.* * *
,,Arrangements are being made for
the collection of waste materials of
all kind's. Please save all papers,
rags, metals, etc., to aid the Red
Cross+.
* a*
Instructions for 'Making knitted
gloves and helmets Will be found
elsewhere in this issue°bf the: paper.
flip for future reference, as these
articles will be'needed very soon.
* * *
An interesting report of Red 'Cross
activities' during the last war appear-
ed in a copy of the Mali and Empire:
'N'
ofovembor 1, 1916: It said:
"The branch of the Red
Cross Society has just closed a busy
year. The money raised during the
year totalled $5,886.44; money spent
on material, '$4,095•.10; cash sent to
C,R,C,S., $1,300. The articles ee'nt to
headquarters, Toronto, comprised 1,-
'829 pairs of socks, 522 flannel shirts,
2,068 suits of pyjamas, 552 hospital
night shirts, .1,793 tow'els', 12 'pairs
wrietlets, 120 wash cloths, 88 hot wa-
ter•bottle covers, 6 quilts; 64 quarts
o fruit, 294 h'andkerc'hiefs, 55 dress-
ing gowns, 60 personal property bags',
In addition to. this, many pads, band;
ages, slings, wipes, etc. The officers
ar
for the ensuing year e: Hoe, pres-
ident, Mrs. Boyd; ikon, vice-president,
Mgrs.. Everett; president, Miss Jessie
A. Case; vice-pres., Mrs'. Allan Mc-
Lean; sec„ Mrs. L. T. Detaeey; treas.
Mrs. Oscar Neil; assistant treasurer,
Mrs. William Sommerville."
Willis, Brussels, 2 wins plus 8; .r.•
Livermore, Clinton, 2 wins plus 14;
Bert' 'Porter, Wi'ngham, 2 wins. pine
20 am
W.• C. Hamilton, Wiese, 2 wins
V6169 1.5 ; J. T3rodea`Iok, Seat girth, 3
y
•
w
PlanDistrictGolf
Tourney Here
Arrangem'ente are going forward
floc' the anneal tournament; of the
I--uron-Perth Golf Association, . which
it is expected - will be ,held at' the . Sea -
forth course on. Wednesday, Sept, 25.
Headed by Jud'g'e T. M. Costello, of
Goderich'; the assbciatalou inelwdies
clubs of Goderich, Seaforth, Mitche'fl,
St. Marys and Listowel. The .tourna-
ment last year.was head. in Listowel,
Honour Ca- .'1
At Social
' 1
The home of Mr. and Mus': John
K'rauskopf, on Collegiate•'•• -•.;'Street,
was the scene of a surprise" party,
recently when about twenty of their"
friends and neighbors, gathered to
present them with a small fa`r'ewell
gift. Ms, and Mrs. Krauskopf leave
me'
shortly• -for their. new ho.ie iYtb-
1in. •
1 wring. the evening euchre . was
played and later Mr, J. Arnold West-
cott read, au address, and Mr. Frrank -
Maloney presented a pair of flanar'el-
ette blankets and bath -towels, Mr.
Krauskopf made an, adequate. are -,
sponse anyl ` afterwards a delicious
lunch w is served by the ;hostess, and
a' very enjoyable eyenring was spent
by. -all. -
The ad•dress: ' "Dear Mr, and Mrs.
Krauskopf: We, your ftiends and
yrighbors, gathered here together= to-
night, want to take this opportueity
of Elbowing ycu how much; we have '
valued your friendship and that we
sorry to see you go. - You may
he sure that we will' call to see you
in your new home. On h'eari'ng that
you were leaving us,. we give it very
seriousthought and the result was
we •deriiied to gi r e you something to
keep you warm in that new home
It is not the value of the gift, but
the Peppy thoughts 'and bes,t..,wisltes
that come with it, lenge accept this
small token with a hearty wish, that
you may have a tong, 'nappy life to-
gether in your ne'w home." Signed on,
behalf, of your friends and neighbors
gathered about you tonight. '
Famous Shorthorn Bull
loins Kinsman gyros. Herd
All pure bred"... live-
stock, breeders' In Hur-
on County, and 'partic-
ularly those interested
in breeding Shorthorn
cattle, will be very in-
terested to Iearn of the
important purchase re-
cently made by Kins-
man Bra'e., of Cromar-
ty, Perth County: 'these
enterprising breeders
of Shorthorns purchas-
ed from Col, • F. H. Dea-
con & Sons, of Union-
ville, Ont., a dark red
Shorthorn bull. -called
"0 len burn Fusilier."
This, young bull ie just
slightly over a year'•'
old, and, has the rich
est of breeding in his `°
pedigree. He is; a son
of the fermis Bugler's Guard, known,
to all breeders of Shorthorn cattle in
Canada,
The bull purchased by Kins7ne.n.
Brea. has* just come home from the
Western Canada Show Circuit, where
he woe t'h•e Reserve Junior Ch'am,plea-
ship at Brandon, Calgary and Saska-
toon chows. , His greatest. throw yan4
victory was won at tee Canadian tag -
t'on'al Exhibition,' where, in moa ti-
tion with some of the ett'oiy ust his
in Oanada, be terei the Juubr Cham -
3':
pionehip and went on to win the
Grand Charhpionehip°
•
Huron • County le fainoue for the
number of pure bred, Sh tethoin•,luerd:9'
e'stablished within Sts botli'dbrsa There
are ti pM/clniatelr one bititidted,• prure
br'eds hi this eeubity` Phla m,'unti r ill •'
only nurpaased 'by hula o at C its '
in Outat�,iov Phearid lls til,..
noted "bull' b"y mttptblit _
horn breeder, will ted lilt r taS
to Huron Co'liuty aar-a $ifof+ lit
0