HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1941-03-07, Page 5eo
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�+J „ Q Ai Collegiate .1 �i • • '
(By Harry' Scott)
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MOST %' •t PAS ng
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' 1 1,^d P s .deello : a F tie
e io ' , extM s
D.rcPet' alvia 'nd Matele.
etisCn'ouot). , .
ti )`prat O, M+t a4 in Wier. P 1,
ties-Cla?ii,
Second Overtiiie--Seafgrth Wash
dth, . (A. Hildebrand) 18.30. , Penalties
—Clair, Draper.
• 6. S.eaferth 4
The Waterloo. SUM= evened the
Tri -County group series et two games
apiece by defeating the Seaforthenjey+ed:
Beavers 6-4 in New Hamburg last
Friday night. The O.H.A. ordered the
fifth game Played in Stratford.
"Fernier" Cressman, ,brought up
from the Waterloo Juniors, was the
e}parkplug for the Sialcins; scoring
three times and assisting in a fourth.
The Beavers • were strengthened by
'Ken Duoharme and Doug Smith of
Stratford,
Seaforth took a 2-1 lead at the end
of the first period. ' Ken Ducharme
got the first. one for the Beavers, but
Cressman tied it Up. three minutes
later. A minute later "Timlmer" Mc-
Ewan scared Seaforth's second goal,
to give them the edge in the period.
Only two penalties were handed out,
one to each team.
• In the second period the Siskins
had the edge, getting two goals with-
out a reply from,. the Beavers. Lang
and Cressman• scored the goals. This
was a rougher period with eight pen-
aides being 'handed out. •
The Beavers were outscored again
in the third period, 3 to.;', . "Farmed'
Cressman .got his third goal, while
Cotey got the Siskin$' last tem. Hilde-
brand anis Sills scored for Seaforth in
this period. Six penalties were hand -
ed out in this period.
SEAFORTH—Goal, Stade; defence,
Hubert, R. McEevan; centre, McFad-
din; wings, F. Mcgwan, Ducharnie ;
alternates, Pickett, Draper, • }tilde-
.brand, Sills, Smith,' Nicholson.
WATERLOO—Goal, Dahmer; de-
fence, Olinski; Clair; - centre, ,Cotey;
wings,•Grau, Huber; ,alternates, Guen-
they, Solomon, Cressman, Pugh, Kop-
peser, Lang.
Iteferee—Mooney, Woodstock,
• Summary •
First Period—Seaforth, o,DCress- s-harme
(McFad'din) 3.50; Waterloo, Cr
man (Lang) 6.10; Seaforth, F. MCEw-
an SSmith), 7,05. •Penalties — mClair,
Kubert,
Second Period — Waterloo, Lang
Clair) 6.20; Waterloo,
Creasman' (Olinski) 7.00. Penalties—
Si11s, •Clair, •Oliuski 2, Hubert, Clair,,
Th•aper, Smith.
Third, Period ---Waterloo, Cressman
(Sol'oinon) .50; Waterloo, C 0 t e y
(Grau) 7.15; Waterloo, Cotey (Grau)•
9.20; Seaforth, Hildebrand, 17.00;
Seaforth, Sills (Draper) 19.25. Pen
nities—Cressman, Grau, Hubert, Olin-
ski 2, Smith., '
-
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you ry�y
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p>' -s• ided, ,ate tide Xt l lay infe• rnal ,
el ' t41"dt RPS .9 ' ' i+ " Lin . '
efts' were llf3�1 ,, 0 ll 1703,: g d'
fee: Or 1011!-elrt•aue
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&1 • Margaret -It e7E .tk�" Mrs. Olen
'" Mme^ :Alex'
wail • apd Mrs, .go '• The Bible
reading .was grveti Mrs A. poi
mage, Psalm 46. 1V r e,,Frank Jolhneton
end Mrs', C. DOIsutt e"�gave two 'short
eadings, A duets ' wee` Hour of
Prayer" dry Mrs. 'Win. Doimege and
-Mrs. Hervey Doltivage was veey muds
During'tide businese the W,
A. moved a donation of $25.0 to the
Navy League. Mrs. Win. Dodds gave
an interesting sketch' of the life • of
Miss' A. J. Archibald', a• missionary
of San Fernando, Trinidad. -The neet-
ing closers with the National Anthem
and prayer.
�, .._
,• Everything is fairly gvrlet these
ddays ays arouCoMnd the Colleent giate as w the an-
of the past. Mr. Twtuer did a real
job and both Thursday and Friday
nights .'there were large orowds. Ev-
425171060 who .saw the show seemed
to like it, and it is hoped Mr. Turner
will be able to. come again next year.
After the to. co neement was over.
.on Friday night the pupils slid some
of the teachers went up to the Col-
legiate where they danced. Ice cream,
cookies and coffee were served to the
pupils.
* * *
The boys' basketball team took it
on the' chin again ea Tuesday after-
noon; this time it was the Mitchell
Collegiate that beat them. The ,:core
was 47-15, so you can imagine what
kind of a game it was. The Mitchell
scorers were Ratz 20. points, Myers 18
points and Jordan 9 points, Seaforth
scorers were: Keys 5 points; Bicknell
and O'Neill 4 points each; and Broad
foot 2 points. Seaforth had some ex-
case as they had not practised for
•over two weeks due to the Commence-
s seemhave
meat. Frank Golding -seems t
been a very bad boy as imto s • put
off during the game for having too
many fouls On him. Content is • ex-
�-.— , , i'•
perted to come down,-, `testi, weele to
play basketball. * •
The sale of War Savll}gs Stamve
picked up again, on Wedneeday morn-
ing 813.75 worth being sold::
* * sa'Waterloo,
The target practise has beganawaitr
but the boys have not yet got bade
into their h rides. .. ,
- . * * *
At the Arai 'of the week Mr, Bal-
lantyne gaveout cards to all the stu
dents who intend to work on .the
farm after'Easter. One of the many
things on these 'cards were a list of
jobs that are done on a farm and
everyone of these jobs that the pupil
can do is to be marked,. The farmer
fpp• whom the pupil works is to sign
this to show that the boy or girl is
working for him. Many of the boys
erom ,the farm had a good laugh over
a book that was distributed among
them. This book told all about the
farm and the boys did not seem to
•aim ciafe some of the things. that
were in it:
* * * •
The regular meeting of the High
School Junior Red Cross Was held
Tuesday with Lois McGavin liresiding,
Teresa McIver read the minutes of
the last meeting and Frances Eigie
®!
...dee
Ei G ONDYILLE•
The regular meeting of the Young
People opened with a• sing -song led by
-Anna Watson. The president, Grant
Finnigan, took the ehair and Hymn
298 was sung. Rev. A. W. Gardiner
led in prayer, after which the minutes
were read and, -adopted and business
conducted'. Mr. Peter Peterson took
the chair and Robert Wallace read
the Scripture lesson, 'after which Mr.
Peterson gave a short talk on the
Scripture lesson.: Mrs. Paul Doig
very. ably' spoke on "Democracy." The
offering was received and Igymn 500
sung. Mr. A. W. Gardiner led in re-
creation. The National Anthem was
sung and the benediction, closed the
meeting., '
�uTckersm�,tl�. well
' -- •--
(Continued from Page 1)
Doig, secretary Junior Women's In-
stitute, requesting co-operation with
them' and the town officials in estab-
lisping a rest roon3 he Seaforth. Reeve
and Councillor Jackson were -appoint-,
-ed a 'c'ommittee to meet with the
above parties to discuss and possibly
arrange for the establishment of
rest room. •
The collector was given an exten-
sion of time for •collecting of arrears
of taxes, and urged to peoce•ed with
all the machinery at his risposal to'
-compel the payment of such arronrs..
The Reeve and Councillors' Jack-'
son and Nicholson were appointed a
committee to urge :and carry out dem-
the
olowlmennman receive ns instruction
p Y
competitive plowing, c•tc. • The Clerk
was instructed to advertise for the
services of a rubber -tired tractor for
pulling grader. • The council renewed
e `Llrkmend's I Compen toion M. A.
withThpse
Reid, agent, at a premium of $52,00.
Th' Scott m
The S o Me oval 'Hospital was
paid $5.00 for services to indigent
patient. 'Me drgasurer was authoriz-il'itliam
ed to acknowledge the completion of
the ten payments on the McCully
drain bylaw on the property of Harry
Caldwell, Lot 8, Con. 11, H.R.S. The
council 'authorized' the road com¢nittee
to assume resp'onsibalittr. for snow
plowing of roads, they to direct when
and where. such• low :n shall be+
�.:. - �. p to
done. "T%re: e a a id 'Ti�-eastirer *ie
appointed to • investigate and `'secure
information in regard to vault,' door.
etc. E. P. Chesney, treasurer, and A.
Nicholson, wiho attended the rural
municipalities' convention and good
roads convention in Toronto and otih-
er matters in regard to the muniel-
polity, were each allowed $20, expens-
es. E. P. Chesney, treasurer, was or-
dered.to be :paid $60 a year- for do-
ieg the bookkeeping for the road,
superimtenden't, and completing re-
turns. ' "' r-
4.c'counts were paid 'as follows:—
Scott-1Vlerlaorial Hospital,' allowance;
patient $5'; Mired ,Expositor, •print-
$36220; • Municipal World, office
supplies, .$17.06; Whittier•• & Co., ...et-
flce supplies, $22.68; Seaforth' Show,
grant,' $25; Hehsell Show, grant,' $25;
Clinton Show, grant, $25; E. P. Ghes-
ney, travelling , expenses, • $20; •,A.
Nicholson, travelling expenses, 820;
D. F. McGregor, ' typewriter ribbons
and' cartage, $1.75; D, F. McGregor,
applications, O.A.P. and M,A., $8.50;
road • account, $245;33; Pi -ovine -lel
Treasurer, insulin, $2.61; A. C. Rout-
fledge, supplies, .relief,. $10.01; W. J.
Finnigan, supplies, .;relief, $34.74 ;
:Maple Leaf Dalty, .milk, relief, $9.24;
W.' M. Sproat, • .weed, relief, $5.25;
Christie's Meat Marivet, 'meat, relief,
$4.75; Mrs. C. Simpson, rent, relief,
$5.00; W. C. Govenlock, rent relief?
$5,00; salaries' and p'estage, $52.00:-
D. F. McGregor, Clerk. ,
seconded their adoption, The .roller-
on was taken up and the girls ad-
bijourned for work, .
m
• • ee,,
CONSTANCE
,,,se„®„,
Mrs. Leo Stephenson was in, •Brig-
den on Sunday visiting her father,
Mr. William Logan. who is somewhat
inproved 'in . health;
Mr. ,arid! Mrs- Andy. Reekie and
daughters, Patsy and Peggy, of Belle-
a vile, spent a few days with Mr, and
]Mrs, Wm.' Britton,
Rev. J. C. Britton,' Y.M.C.A. leader
of the R.C.A.F. at Dunnville, and Mrs.
Britton, 'of •Clinton, sent Monday
with Mr..,and Mrs. Wm. Britton. •
Miss Ethel Dexter, of Kitchener,-
spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs.
Austin Dexter.brothers:
The play, "Window Willows," was
rut on,in'Auburn ' last Friday evening
and was well received. They will
present it in Seaforth on Tuesday,
March 180.
Mrs. J. Dale and Mrs. J. Carter re-(Cressman,
"delved word •of the death of their bro-
thfr-in-Zany'. Mr. McNeill, of Fuilarton,
attending the funeral" on. Thins-
day were Mr. and Mrs. J. Ferguson:
Mr. and' Mrs. John Carter and son,
Mr..James Dale and sons, Verne and
Dale...
• Mrs, Austin„ Dexter held a Red
Cross' quilting hoe when three quilts
were completed.
The World's Day of Prayer was
held in the ,school room of the church
on Friday Feb.' 28th, with Mrs Wm..
Britton ^ taking charge. Theme :theme
_ tea. `Thy , tiegdom • Coree,. ,.• Silent,{,
prayer was held and a, hymn Bung,
followed by, prayer by 1Vlrs. Britton.
The 46th Psalm, ,was read by Mrs.
Charles Riley. A talk on prayer by
Mrs. John Nottingham was' followed
'with prayer by Mrs. P: Lindsay, who
also gaee an address on prayer. A
discussion 'on. prayer with the follow-
ing taking part was enjoyed: Mrs,.. B.
Snell; Mrs, . J. Nottingham, Mrs. Geo.
Addison,'Mrs, Charles Riley and' Mrs:
• W, Britton. A ,,yrm'n was sung and
the Mizpah ••benediction' closed -the;
meeting.
'""''`"*"."
ZURICH
The Late Mrs. Q.^•N. Taggart
Elizabeth Hess Taggart passed,
away at her home in South Bend, Ind.,
on Saturday, Feb. 24th, after are ill -
' nests' of over two years, Deceased
was 'the eldest daughter of the late
Fred Hess, Sr.,: of this village, and
had lived"' In South Bend since 1887.
In 1899 she was united to Quimby
N. Taggart 'of that city and had: lived
there ever since. Surviving are three
William ]less„ of Pontiac,
Mich„ and George Hess and Andrew
Hess, of this village; also four nieces
and three nephews. The funeral was
held at South Bend on February 25th,
interment taking place in Highland
Cemetery in that city.
Mr. Jacob Swartzendruber has sold
his farm, Lot 27, Con. 13, Hay, to
Wallace Gingerich of Stanley Town-
o,•gets posession at the 'end
of phis hmonth. Mrs and Mrs. Swartz -
entruber will make their home with
their son-in-law, Mr. Roy Gingerich,
Bronson Line, Hay.- Their son., Allan,.)
has' moved' to Blake to reside.
Mr, Jacob Oesch.bas rented his 50 -
acre farm on the Goshen Line, north
of Zurich, to Mr. Walter McBride,
for a term of three years. Mr. Oesch �
has reserved the house on the farm
for his own use.
Mb, Dan Haugh .and dither members
of his fatmily attended the funeral of
a relative, in Michigan over the week -
end.
The members of the, local. trustee
board are looking into EIS' Matter of
obtaining a more modern fire fighting
equipment.for the village. The old
motor truck and equipment now- in
use bas served, its purpose and a new
madeixrfire truck is the object of the
trus•tees.' 'Information is being seeur-
ed from the Bickle Company at
Woodstock .about the matter.
'Mr. George Armstrong, Reeve, at-
tended. the Good -Roads Convention
'herd at Toronto last •weep.....
Mr. Robert Turner, , of Go-clench,ing,
a visitor in town on Moeda Y•
Mr, J,. W. Mosley, barrister, of Exe-
ter, was a business. visitor in tow]. on
Tuesday. f • es
'The World's Day of Prayer was,ob-
served' in the Lutheran Church ' on,
Wednesday afternoon by a special
service,
Those who attended the funeral of
the late Mrs, Q. NeTaggaret at South
Bend were: Mr,•and Mrs,. Geo, Hess,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Hess and son,
and Miss .Ethel ]:Tess, all of
this village,•
•
•
a•• a r !� o tr a et
• w , a
. (C0ondinueil' zrom age 11)
cording. to Mr. Barber, will be com-'
pletely equipped to give a new type
df locker and processing; service here-
tofore .note known in this part of the
country. '; The plant will be •equipped
with a chilling room, where the meat
will be hung in quarters- for pre -cool-
ing and ageing, or • where bulk stor-
age of all types may be accommodat-
ed. '•A .processing room where',it will
be cut according to the patron's sped=
fications, and properly Wrapped for
storage; • a•" locker room, where the
meet; will be quickly frozen and where"
a temperature ote10-•-degrees above
,zero will be maintained at all times.
i1was
..good deal of thought 'was 'given
'to the refi$geration requirements fn
connection with this plant, for in or-
.der to maintain the highest quality in
stored foods, humidity control is an
essential.. This condition must be
particularly guarded in the chilling
room where meats are aged, depend-
ing°on their types, from four days to
four weeks, and for this most particu-
lar requirement Kelvinator equipment
Was chosen. The locker room where
meats, fruits and vegetables; will beFred,
stored for months at a time, must
necessarily have absolute. tempera -
tures maintained at all times, and this
'roam must' • be. held. at 10 degrees
above zero. For this moist .rigid re-'
quirement Kelvinator forced, convec-
tion equipment is being''installed, for
which such equipnteni there is no ex-
cess frost or moisture whatsoever,
and no possible transfer of . food
odors•
The widespread'• use of refrigerated
lockers replacing the old' method. of
home -canning _and cold Packing has
proved a tremendous benefit to resi-
dents' of cities•,' towns and farm,- so
that today, :gaily' millions of pound's of
foods .are beikVg: stored in lockers all
over the county:
The opening date will lie announc-
ed
ed in the near future when; the public
will be invited to visit. an'd inspect
the new plant do ictal] '' '1Vieannvhile
.reservations -for lockers are now .be-
ing made by Mr. Barber who may he
reached• by telephone No. 80 at Sea-
forth,
-h- ----• • -
: V'ARNA.
Mr, and .Mee. Joe Coultice were in-
vited .to the . hall Thursday night,
where a large assembly tendered the
young couple a miscellaneous shower
of many good and useful articles. The
•evening was spent tripping the fight
fantastic toe and all report a good
time. . '
Mr. Cable, Of Windsor, was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. William; Reid
on Sunday.
The World's Day of Prayer was
observed in, S't. John's Church on Fri-
day. hie spite of the• very cold day
there was a good attendance. The
offering amounted to over $4.00.
At the time of writing Mrs. Harvey
Coultice is very low.
Miss Jean Reid, nurse1n-training at
Clinton hospital,. spent a few days
last week at the parental home,
Mr. Harold. •Rathweil, of Windsor,
spent Sunday with his,. parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Rathwell,
GOOD' ENOUGH
Dear ' boys and .girls, Ii vivant to give
You
A motto safe a'nd, good;
Twfll 'make rent lives successful,
If ourheed it ,eft ou should: '
y Y
obey it in the letter-
Don't say a thing is "good enough;"
Till it can' be no better.
And whether, at your lessohs,
Or at your daily •work
Don't be a half -way, dabbler,
Don't slip and slide and 'skt$rk,
think" it doesn't matter
' 'Asst such talk 'ins "trash" and "stuff,"
F`or until your task is perfect
It's never good enough.
If your work is in the school room,
Make every lesson tell,
No matter what you mean to he,
Build your foundation well;
very knotty point and problem
That you bravely master now,
Will increase your skill to..Ia_bar
With the pen or with the plough•.
If you sweep. a• store or ,table,
Be sure you go behind r
Every box and bale and. counter,
Lt will pax, you ll alwyys find,'
To be careful, patient, thorough,
•Thoalgh the work be Turd and rough;
Altai' when you've done your very beet,
'Twill, then be "' good enough.'•
So You'd better take fry motto,
g you ever,, mean to 'Work - . :�
To, Tat -410 On higher~ • t •-
Aft iitaltle'ifiti Ole cd`er;t. ,
.i, +Sit itrtiff yen independent, .
6U,flii,: ire;'. .ti;' g l df!'ttllf •
t�,y�, j�j��y�.. � >-
1'' `
d; be t' e' tt
r ei� y l�P, t 's WJ'T k ;,. d ld� lir,.
in it' gall be no better.
m1LSGREEN ,
•
Mr• and - Mrs, Ward Forrest and
family visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Tremeer; near Kipper
We are pleased to ,report that Mrs.
Mary Staples has returned home from
the London hospital where she un-
derwent a very serious operation; and
is feeling as well ascan be expect-
ed' ,
Mrs. Harold Finlay and. baby Eliza
Eliza -
beth, visited friends recently) in. this
vicinity:
Mrs. Frank Farquhar, of Henson,
who bad the misfortune to fall and
break her arm, is at present .con-
valescing at the home of her sister,
. Miss Edna Cochrane.
A few of the children in this dist
trio are recovering •from chickenpox
and are able to go back •to school:
• =flies Bernice Thiel, or Zurich, is at
present assisting at the home of Mrs.
Mary Stephan.
e The roads are all open again after
the recent big snow storm and the
thaw has taken away a lot of the
snow.
Quilting
g bees and mat bees are the
order of the day in this vicinity.
'', '
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WINTHROP'
.
The •McKillop charge has coraplet-
. a very suecessfuI year in 1940
;when they met all their obligations,
as well as Allele M. M. allocation.
Bethel. Church gave $25.00 to the Bri-
tish
tish Wer Fund, and Cavan Church,
Winthrop gave a similar amount to
the Navy League,
Mr. John Gillies and, Mr. William
Campbell went to Owen. Sound on
Monday to get the freight boat, the
Secord, readywhen the sea-
son opens,
11iir,• and. ll2rs. Walter Eaten,Larry
and Keith spent a couple of days
with r. and Mrs. Lor Spariing, Of
Corrie, '.
Messrs; Williar ,,... 1VItin1i<ggtnlery, •01
;Ing 'all; 'tint Andrew 1V iette'gomery,
,df bttsh,t,lYp flt. t1I week -Oita with
:...
t rents,• rr d Mille J2 Mont
till Fi e .:,'
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'tient! Ppronto,' , spent the week end
HAYFIELD
neafh of John' W. Jowett
. John W. Jowett, widely known as
the owner and operator of Jowett's
Grove, ent
picnic grounds and died sud-
at this lakeside resort, died aud-
dolly Tuesday morning at his home.
Be was 62 years of age. Mr. Jowett
softie .d a stroke on. Monday evening
while he was visiting a. friend In .the
village. He was reirtoved' tg his home
bait failed to rally. He was the
youngest son. of the late Thomas
Jowett and Sarah Middleton Jowett
anti was born in Godetith Toeviethip,
„tee Count His parents move to
Y p en d,
Bay'8e1d Viten he' was 16 ytiars of age,
Arid operated ISA. „lrionde glvlunde, trx
1902. eta lio`O ett Meed to Warroail,
,
SUITS !
We've just unpacked these smart
new Spring Suits, and they sure are
"honeys!" .Smartly ;styled in new
single or doublebreasted styles for
young men, or standard styles for
older fellows.
The shades include new "Soldier
Bluer" 'Green, Royal 'Blue, Blue Grey,
Grey and Brown—in the gayest chalk
and cluster stripe designs, or neat
Herringbone effects.
Alt -wool English Worsteds, full
celanese trimmed coat and vest. Both
trousers have pleated tops and one
pair has zipper fastener.
We Invite Your Ins/ ection
THE PRICE ON THESE -SUITS IS
LOWER THAN. LAST YEAR AT
WITH TWO TROUSERS
New
Spring
Shirts
Come to this store to see what is
newest in' Spring furnishings. These'
Shirts are deeper in shade and more
striking in pattern than usual. Of.
course we have quiet patterns too
Sizes 14 to 18
$1.65
$2.00
Stewart Bros., Seaforth
Minn., and built ,and operated for 20
years the Warroad' Telephone Sys-
tem. In 1924 he married Lillian Lund -
holm, of Warroad, and they returned)
to:Bayfield and took -over operation- of
the grove 'which developed into; one
of the popular lakeside spots on Lake.
Huron and sports centre for the dis-
trict- Mr. Jowett was known as a
man. of genial disposition and a lover
of sports. He was president - of the
Bayfield. Golf andf' Country Club. He
'was an Anglican and a Conservative
and a member of the Masonic Order
at Warroad. Suryiving are bis wife,
one brother, William R., of Bayfield,
at present in Foi•t Lauderdale, Fla:;
and asister, Mrs. Emma Wright, To-
ronto. The funeral was held from his
residence on Thursday at 2 p.m. with
interment in Bayfield cemetery.
M.ANLEY .•
Many people in the country are hop-
ing the weather will' let, up so that
the back roads can be opened for
traffic.
'Mr. Thos. McKay made a business
trip to London this weelt:
HIPPEN
,Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons, Ger-
ald and' Harold -spent Sunday with
Mn and Mrs. J. Carter of Clandebaste
Mr. and Mrs. W. Horney visited on
„Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Enos Herd-'
man 01 Varna.
Mr. Clarence MtfLean, of London,
spent Sundayat the home of kis sis-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johnson.
Miss Mary Westlake, who spent the
Past week with Miss Irma Ferguson,
returned to cher home in Exeter.
Miss Esther Price and Mr. Elmore
Gackstetter, of Dashwood, spent Sun-
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Jaques. -
Miss Edna Delman, of Seafdrth;
spent the week -end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Da rm'an.
Observe World's Day of Prayer
The W.M.S. of the United Church
observed the -World`s Day of Prayer
on Friday afternoon, Feb. 2Sth, at the
Manse. The meeting was presided
over by Mrs. N. Alexander and open-
ed with She theme, "Thy Kingdom
'Comes' and a short reading. Hymn
140 was sung .followed by a respon-
sive reading. Hymn 379 was sung
and S. prayer was given in unison.
Mra. NS Alexander gave a short read-
ing and Mrs. Chandler led in prayer.
Hiimxi 662 was then sung and the
Bible reading, Psalms 46, *as read by'
Irti t Ferguson. Mrs. W. Dorney
then led in prayer: Various .prayers
and reading$ were again given by.
ittrs, N. A;le'xender. The topic, 'i i k.'
ing East with West," was •gi' en 'by
Mrs. A. McMurtrie, assisted by Mrs.
W. Melds. A short Bible reading was
given by Irma Ferguson- and Mrs. J.
B. McLeanled in prayer. The offer-
ing an.dl.roll call were then taken and
there was a short busine5d discussion.
Hymn 568 was sung and the meeting
closed with the National Anthem and
the benediction in,unison,
HIBBERT ::.
The Hibbert Township Council met
for their, regular monthly ccltrnci1
meeting iu the Township Hall, Staffa,
on Saturday, March isr, all members
present, the Reeve presiding, The
Clerk read the minutes of the pre-
vious meeting which was adopted as
•'read. Bylaw No. 5, appointing fence -
viewers and poundkeepers, was read
its third and final time and passed,
and -signed by Reeve and Clerk and
affixed -with corporate,,,seal, The audi-
tors' report was -• presented to the
council and after careful considera-
tion was adopted as read: The ten-
ders for a • power road grader and
Snow plow was opened and consider-
ed and as there were a number of re-
presentatives. of different firms pres-
enf, there was a lengthy discussion
regarding road machinery. However,
at- the close of the meeting it was
not decided what make of a machine
would be"purchased.
The following accounts were paid :
Hydro Electric Power Commission, $7;
Provineial Treasurer, insulin, $7.01 ;
J. A. Sadler,,, supplies- for the township
hall, $9.43; Mr. 0. W. Reed. premium
on. bond, $8.00; direct relief, $35.21.
The following accounts were' paid for
road work: Horton McDougall, team
nn snow, $2; Wm. Lamport, team on
snow, $2; John McDougall, Jr„ labor
on snow, $1; Thos. Mitchell, team on
snow, $1,50; John Murphy, team on
snow and labor, $4.12; Hubert Feeney,
team, on snow and labor, 86; Clifford
Dow, labor on snow, $1; Patrick Ma-
loney, team on snow, $1.50; Lorne
Pethick, team on snow, $1,50; John
O'Connor, team on snow and labor,
$5.50; Joseph O'Reilly, team on snow
and labor, $5.25; •Wesley Veneer,
team on snow, $5; Bert Mahaffy, trac-
tor on snow, $30; Samuel Gill, team
•
on show. $2: Joseph Melady, team, on
snow, $7; Ted Doyle, team on snow.
$2.25; Mike Doyle, team on snow avid
labor, $&62; John O'Connor, team on
now, $1; Gilbert • Snaale, team- • on .
snow and .labor, $2:62 Ross- Mehafy,.
team on snow, $1.75; Lorne Balfour,
team on snow, $1.75; August Duck-
er/tie, team on snow, $1.25, --Thos, alt
'Wren, Clerk.
ELIMVI.o.iLE
A kit'ehen, shower waste tu'nderedt
Miss Ina Ford. bride of last Week,•at
the , home or Miss Dorothy Johns oa
Tuesday of last week, when about 4$
ladies gathered in spite of a very
stormy day. "There were -many lovely
articles which are so useful in, a hos i
and the bride-to-be thanked them Inai-
ciously foe their, kindness and expres-
sions of good will. -
Miss Joy Whitlock, of Si. Thollaa,
spent the week -end with relatives in
this community -
Miss Blanche,•Harrison, of Thames
Road East, was a Sunday visitor with
Mies Dorothy John's. ,
Tows' Next Wilt to
TORONTO
Try
HOTEL WAVERLEY
Located on Wide Spadlna Ave.
at College St -
Easy Parking Facilities
Convenient to Highways
•
Siete - - U. to EMI
Rues
Death $t.5D to SSA
Filar to Thom, $5.N to $U$
•
Close to the University,
Parliament Buildings,
Maple Leaf Gardens,
1'heatree, Hospitals,
Wholesale Houses, and
the Fashionable Retail
Shopping Oistitea
A. M. PO W ELL. ,'SestosnY
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY -
PHONE COLLECT`: S AI ORM is Ir",xt"i'li
DARLING AND CO OrCAN tTi
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