The Huron Expositor, 1941-09-12, Page 1Elphty-><econd Year ..
Whole Number 3848
WINGHAM PAIR
• TAKE TIP TOP
TOURNAMENT HERE
Annual Event Attracts
Largest Entry
• In Years.
PERFECT GREENS
Bowlers from all Western Ontario
were in Seaforth Wednesday after-
Seaforth club's annual Tip -Top
noon alien 52 rinks competed in the
doubles tourney. It was the latest
entry seen there in some years, and
indicated in no„ small manlier' the ap-
peal of the perfect Seaforth greens
to bowlers of the district. ,
The Tip Top trophy and a suit of
clothes went to a Wingham pair, A.
Wilson and H. Sherbandy with 3 wins
plus 34. They nosed out another
Wingham entry, W. R. Hamilton and
H. Crawford, who finished with 3
wins plea 26.
Other -winners were R. H. Robinson
and'eS. Robinson, Blyth,. 3 wins plus
24; J. McVicar and L. Hall, Goderich,
3 wins plus 23; H. Doughey and L.
McCannell, Walkerton, 3 -wins plus 21
and Don Rae and ,R. Rae, Wingham,
3 wins plus 7.
H. Harty, London.... 1 win plus 7
Allan Aiken, London.. 2 wins plus 5
J. Newcombe, Stratford 2 wine plus 20
Syd Deem, Stratford.., 2 leases
J. McDonald, Stratford 1 win plus 11
R. Sperling, Clinton.. 2 wins plus 10
W. Hamilton Wingham 3 wins plus 26
W. A. Miller Wingham 2 wins plug 26
Ed. Nash,..Winghanie . 1 win plus 1
F. Debus, New Hamburg 1 win phis 5
H. Champion, Brussels 1 win plus 14
W. Smith, .Milverton.. 2 losses
H. Docherty Walkerton 3 wins plus 25
P. Bissett, Goderich.. 1 win plus 2
J. Baker, Goderich.. 2 losses
Fred Hunt, Goderich.. 1 win plus 3
Ed Pridham Goderich 1 win plus 11
T. H. Elliott, Exeter .. 2 losses
H. Rivers, Exeter .... 2 losses
Ulric' Snell;, Exeter.... 2 losses
L. Dale, Seaforth . . , 2 wins- plus 11.
R. E. Bright, Seaforth.. 1 win plus 9
R. H. Robinson, -Blyth 3 wins plus 24
W. Taylor, London.... 1 win plus 3
C. Jackson, London..: 2 losses
Dr. Grant, Stratford.. 1 winplus 14
W. Doherty, Stratford 1 win plus 13
L. Baechler Stratford.. 1 win pluus„7
W. Craig, Stratford ... 2 losses
Percy To,w,n, Clinton 1 win plus 2
A. Wilson, Wingham 3 wins plus '.,4'
Don Rae, Wingham.. 3 wins plus 7
L. Hawes, •Mitchell.. 2 wins phis 21
E. Kalzmeir New, Hambur
2 wins*plus 5
W. Scott, Brussels ... 2 losses
R. Binkley, Walkerton 2 wins plus 6
J. Manson, Goderich.. 1 win plus 6
J, McVicor, Goderich.: 3 wins plus 23
C. McManus, ,Goderich 1 win plus 13
J; R. Wheeler, Goderich 2 wins ,plus 5
W. McCoy, Lucknow.. 2 wins 'plus 11
E. Sehneeker, Milverton 1 win
C. Tanton, Exeter„ ... 1 win plus
M. W. Telfer, Exeter...2 losses
R. J. Sproat, Seaforth 2 losses•
C. P. Silas, Seaforth ... 2 losses
F. J. Bechley, Seaforth 1 win
F. Johnston? Seaforth 1 win
Gordon Muir, Seaforth 1 win
Modern Bath House Will
Replace Present Buil-dings
.1v4 LionsParkNext Season
•
• • . • • •
Old, Plans
Carefully drawn plans of the
heating and ventilating system as
installed in the Seaforth Collegi-
ate in 1887 were discovered re-
cently by Mr. H. M. Jackson,
former S. C. I, student and given
to Mr. W. I. Duncan, present
chairman of the Board. The plans
show in great detail the butane-
tion
nwtanetion of the system which at that
time more than fifty years ago
-was the last word in heating and
ventilating. The plan will be
framed and hung in the school.
• • • ••• • •
MILITARY DISPLAY
HERE TUESDAY
Convoy Includes 200 'M'en
and 50 Military
Vehicles
The Canadian Army Demonstration
Unit which is touring Military Dis-
trict No. 1 will visit Seaforth on Tues-
day next,Septemnber 16tharriving at
3.25 p.m. It will be welcomed by the
Mayor John J. Cluff in front of the
Town Hall where the Convoy will halt
far half an hour and put on a demon-
stration and a Band Concert by the
R.C.R. Band.
The Unit consists of, 200 soldiers
and 50 vehicles including. Bren Gun
carriers, artillery tractors, reconnaiss-
ance Cars, etc., fully equipped with.
Bren Guns Howitzers Anti Aircraft
Rifles, Trench Mortars, Tommy
Guns etc. -Tthe Unit has been touring
the Country for the past 3 months
having .demonstrated at the •C.N.B.
Toronto, the Ottawa Fair and is com-
ing to this District direct from the
Quebec City Exhibition.
On leaving Seaforth the Unit pro-
ceeds to Clinton where a 2 hour dem-
onstration will be staged at the Rec-
reation Park commencing at 8 p.m.
This Demonstration consists of ev-
ery phase of Army Activities as it
would be in actual warfare . finishing
up with a• Sham battle using plenty
of Blank Ammunition, Grenades,
Smoke Bombs, Fireworks, etc.
1"
plus 14
plus 7
plus 7
They can, because they believe
they can. -Virgil.
The acquirements of science may
-be termed the armor of the mind. -
Colton.
Eat at your. own as you would eat
at the table of the King.- .Confucius.
New Building Will Replace
Present Inmdequate Facil-
ities.,
MADE POSSIBLE BY
'WHITTAKER BEQUEST
Bathers' at the Lions Park next
summer will have a modern bath
house for their use the Lions Club
decided Monday night when the-meri•
bers+ unanimously • approved the
recommendation of the board of
directors that the long contemplated
building be proceeded with imunedi-
ately.
The building has been under con-
sideration for some years but has
been delayed because of diversion of
club funds to war purposes. .Its con-
tstruction at this time' has been made
possible by the bequest to the club
of the late Mrs. Whittaker. Decision
to built was also prompted by the
fact „that. the attendance at' the park
during the ,.past two years has more
than doubled and present facilities
are totally inadegttate.
The building which the park com-
mittee has under consideration will
-be 90 feet by 26, feet and will con-
tain ladies' and gentlemen's dressing
rooms, backers °'and toilet , facilities.
Dividing the two rooms will be a cen-
tral rotunda 30 feet by•26 feet in the
centre ,of which will be the .refresh-
ment booth and checking room. A
large porch extends across the cen-
tral, portion of the building facing the
pool. Store rooms are provided at
the •south side of the building.
The new building .will replace the
present structures at the. park. These
will probably be moved and altered
for use as tourist cabins.
T•he_ meeting on . •Monday night
marked the resumption of fall activi-
ties for the club. It was in charge:of•
President M. A. Reld and vice pres-
ident Dr. E. A. McMaster, the latter
being chairman.
A new member; K. I. McLean, was
introduced to the club by Lion W. J.
Duncan.: The balance- of the meet-
ing was occupied with reports on the
Hallowe'en frolic by Lions G. D. Fer-
guson and J. M. McMillan and'' a dis-
cussion on the proposed bath house
at the park.
COUNCIL
INFORMATION ON'
WARTIME -MOUSING
Gasoline Regulations 'Are
Studied At September
Meeting.
•,
Two Injured as
•^ Car Turns Ovet
Sets' Dates for
PlowingMatches
Plowing demonstrations in Huron
County have been arranged for the
following dates, September 'lith
Tuckersmith township, on the farm
of Mathew Haney lot 4. concession 2.
September 12 •C'olbourne township
on the farm of Alex Watson. conces-
sion 10 September 13 Hay township, on
the farm- of Edmund Walper, Zurich.
Also plans have been made for dem-
onstrations for September 29 and 30
and October 1 and 2 demonstrations
to commence at 10 a.m. Mr Norman
McLoed, of Galt, champion plowman,
will be present to officiate as coach.
All demonstrations will be under the
supervision of Mr. J. G. Shearer dis-
trict agricultural representative.
Tuc] erarnith Adopts
Report on Drain Repair
The Tuckersmith township council
met in the Town Hall, Seaforth, on
Saturday, September 6th, when mem-
bers • were all present, the Reeve pre-
siding. The minutes of previous
sheeting were read and appro$ed. A
copy of the engineer's report on the
repair of a portion of the Blaclt Creek
drain in the Township of Hay was
read, and adopted. • The Clerk was
Instructed' to prepare- a by-law to
authorize the assessments upon the
lands in the Township of Tucker -
smith, therein mentioned. '
Communications: Mrs. Jean R.
Dale, re house burned, tabled 'for fut-
ure- reference. Highway Dept., re
Workmen's Cortipensatioff instlrance.
Tibe coungil ij0thoriaed thhe%paymrent
of $40 is Mr. 'Wallace Archibald, en-
gineer as fees on the Crozier drain.
'rite clerk wale instructed • to notify
all parties interested in said drain,
that all fees must be paid on or be -
bee Sept. 25th, or fees will be placed
on collected roll drill percentage ad
ided,
t
�ln rates were .authorriz•
•ic4to tbhe IOW � ,,
dre. le'.'ied•,oi1 tita,:Co'll for,a roll
3. g
..... ,.... .. � .�. '. SNA. .
Township rate, 3.3 mills, less 1 mill
rate, 3 mills. Relief and hospitaliza-
tion rate 3/10 mill and other rates as
required by requisitions, and by-laws;
also on all drains where the expendi-
tures has reached $100.
Mr. Ea Gormley was paid $295 for
work done on the Broadfoot and Al-
exander drains on the recommendation
of Mr. James Finlayson, inspector on'
said drains, and Jas. Finlayson was
paid $5 for extra work done on said
drains.
iVir. Hugh, McMillan was reappoint-
ed -'collector+for 144 at Game salary
$200. The following accounts were
paid;; Relief suppites,. $45.75; rent,`
$5. Salaries, postage and •telephoning,
$65,47. Sas. Finlayson', inspecting
Broadfoot aid Alexander drains, $5;
Jas. Finlayson, extra work ori d'r-aiv.s,
$5; Road accounts $818.40; County
ofes Huron, hospitalization, $71.70;.
ep't. of Agriculture, engineer fee
$1; Ed Gormley, on account coirtraet
drains, $250; Wallace Archibald, enr
ginger fees, Crozier'award $40; Pre-
viiiioial Treas., ineulin, $1:74; 41, C.
Boit, ftineral efpensea, indigent,•'$lif .
C+tittyndc;ix adjo* reed to imeyeet "Sat it
tl l�-I.:WY 4t11
ate 2 pan, 1J•'•S'y
DISCUSS HYDRO
Seaforth council at its meeting
Monday evening decided to look fur-
ther into the housing situation and
instructed Clerk Wilson to ..obtain
full particulars concerning the regu-
lations of War ° Time Housing Ltd.
Mayor Cluff presided at the' -meeting
and all members of 'council- were
Present.
The question of housing had been
considered at a meeting some weeks
ago of the Huron War Services Exec-
utive. Correspondence ytwhich follow-
ed revealed that wa time housing
eles: only available to relieve a hogs-
ing shortage caused by extra war con-
tracts within a municipality but not
as a result of military activity.
A communication from' the Canad-
ian Federation of Mayors explained
the regulations coveripg the sale of
gasoline. The Ontaeio'Hospital, Lon
don, wrote council asking the status
of an inmate whether or not he was
a resident. Council agreed the in-
mate was a resident.
Councillor Reid told council of the
developmepts in. connection with a
recreation room. No action was tak-
en pending receipt of further details.
The council requested the P.U.C. tri
place aa additional street light on
Coleman street, midway between God-
erich and Govinlock, streets. Resi-
dents on the street` had compi'ained
that the street was ,very dark.
Details of the recent' meeting held
in Clinton in connection with hydro
rates were recallesle by Councillor
-Sills.
:,
Couneiltor Par I; torr e ' sept oi.. Ce•
(Continued on Page 5)
•
R.A.F. TEAMS PLAY
HERE SATURDAY
Condition of Margaret McDaid,
young Seaforth girl, who was injured
when the car in which she was a
passenger left the road north of Sea -
forth last Thursday evening is still
quite serious, her medical attendant
said Thursday.
Miss McDaid was a passenger m
a car driven by LAIC. Charles Ken-
neth Jennings, R.A.F„ of the Clin-
ton radio schdol, according to police
when in some manlier it left the road
about l% miles north of Seaforth,
travelled along the ditch for 150 feet,
broke off a telephone pole and then
turned up side down. The accident
happened shortly after eleven o'clock.
Alvin Hunter and Herb. Russel of
Brussels, returning there from Sea -
forth discovered the accident and
immediately called a doctor and pol-
ice. Dr. E. A. McMaster rushed the
injured to Scott Memorial Hospital
where it was found Miss McDaid to
be theennore seriously injured of the
two: Sennings suffered a head injury
and, he will be confined to heals -net
for a few days yet. Both suffered ex-
tensive .lacerations.
According to the Brussels men
.Jennings was wandering on the road
in a dazed condition when they ar-
rived on the scene. It is not known
whether the pair were thrown clear of
the wreck or whether Jennings bull-
ed his companion from the car. The
accident was investigated by county
constable Helmor Snell.
•
Golfers Plan
' edCrossBridge
;ensail Dst•zic Wer
ServicesCon'rni .. eeTe1 s
Of Year's Achievements
Quotas -Exceeded In All
Drive s, Splendid Re-
sponse To War Time
Appeals Meeting Is Told.
DR. A. R. CAMPBELL
IS. PRESIDENT
' The annual puublice meeting of the
War •Service committee of Hensall,
Zurich and Kippen -was held in. the
Hensall town hall Friday evening and
was largely attended. Dr. A. R. Camp-
bell president of the committee pres-
ided.
Following the opening prayer the -sec-
retary Mr. Walter Spencer presented
the minutes of the orginal meeting
held in July, 1940. Splendid reports
were given disclosing that this active
organization bad accomplished wond-
erful work duripg the past year. In
his remarks Dr. Campbell stated that
much more must be done in the future
;than in the past, as the people here
are 100 per cent behind this great
work, as shown by the amount of mon-
ey raised last year. Four large boxes
were forwarded to each of the boys
overseas from this district and three
hundred cigarettes.
Miss Beryl Pfaff president of the
Hensall Senior W.I. gave a report 're -
the packing of the boxes stating that
all had reached their destination
safely, and that the boys were pleased
with the contents, but particularly
enjoyed the cheese and crackele
which were included in -the parcels.
In addition -'to money; raised on froli ss,
raffles etc. it was disclosed that
$88.00 had been realized on a pair of
pigs donated by Mr. Elgin Rowcliffe.
Mr. E. L. Mickle chairman for the
War savings certificates stated that
Hensall's objective had been $350.00
but reached 165 per cent of the 'object-
ive' . Mr; 'Ted Oliver by,, his, efforts re
the softball , games "field In iiensall
park this summer had raised $100.00
to be divided between the Red Cross
and War savings committee. Dr.
Campbell, chairman for the Victory
Loan campaign told the meeting that
$19-650 had been the objective fur
Hensall, but that the amount raised
amounted to over $68,000, Hensall
leading the county. Mr. W. B. Cross,
treasurer presented,;a splendid report
of the amount• of.money raised b ' the
organization and stated that there
was a balance of $158.00 in the bank.
(Continued on Page 5)
Clinton Radio School Is Out
To Avenge 3-1 Foot-
ball Defeat
A game which will be of interest
to all football fans will be played at
Lions Park -Saturday afternoon at 3
p.m. when Port Albert 'R.. A. F. meets
Clinton Radio School,
In an exhibition game last week
Port Albert defeated 'Clinton 3-1 and
the R. A. F. boys in' the latter place
are out to avenge the score.
Many names familiar in soccer in
the Old Country are in the line up
and, the fans can be assured of see-
ing the best fdofball played here '.n
years.
•
RED CROSS
NOTES
The co-operative effort of the Wo-
men's Institute and the Red Cross
continues and we are making jam
again next Monday afternoon at 1 p.m.
in the UnitedChurch. We appreciate
all the donations of sugar, fruit and
time in:the past and to• anyone wish-
ing to help further we would be most
grateful for donations of sugar, plums
peaches or pears which may be left
at the United Church Monday morn-
ing. It has been brought to our attent-
ion by many English soldiers here how
much 'honey would be appreciated in
Britain and we are taking this opport-
unity to ask for donations of money
to assist us in our honey project.
Lady golfers held an enjoyable pot
luck supper at the club house Wed-
nesday evening followed by a ;Meet-
ing and 'bridge.
The meeting decided to hold month-
ly bridge throughout the winter at
the ,homes of memibers,rl s at
bridge were won by Mrs. Erle Bell
and Mris. Dorothy ;Best, The gen
prize during the afternoon went to
Mrs. P. O. Forrester.
The lady golfers are sponsoring a
+bridge, the .proceeds of which will
g'o , to they red Cross ' uad which will
e; Iielct tlfl TueadaY alfttrnioon,: 047'
Red Cedar
Sh in files
and Lumber of all
kinds
or Fall li
f u1idin
g
•
• • • • • •
Reconsecration
As part of the observation of
Reconsecration Week, citizens'
are asked by the National Com-
mittee to fly flags and decorate
their homes and business prem-
ises from September 10 to 17.
The second anniversary of Can-
ada's entry into the war is ging
observed throughout the Domin-
ion to pay national honour to
those who, on land, sea, and in
the air are the defenders of our
country and. in proud memory of
those valiant hearts who have fal-
len for our common freedom.
• • • • • • < •
HOSPITAL AID
REPORTS ON YEAR
Scott Memorial Hospital
Benefits From
Money Gifts.
Cromarty Man
Hurt in Fall
The annual report of the Women's
Hospital Aid to the Scott Memorial
Hospital, released this week, show
that the hospital aid contributed in
a large measure to the hospital dur-
ing the past year.
The secretary, Mr's. Thelma Brug-
ger reports as follows:
The Women's Hospital Aid to Scott
Memorial Hospital has just completed
its eighth year.
Since last September seven meetings
were held with an average attendance
of • 'nine:' Apart from our membership
in' Beptem4re'r• i ' aeras duai6e1 :,nrit to.
raise further funds. A bequest from
the W. E. Hinchely -estate enabled us
to Carry on,
In Nov. $10. was
Overseas Committee
to our town boys
Two.._hundred dollars was given to
buy Victory Bonds.
Gifts to the hospital included: a
case of grapefruit:Joe the nurses, and
a small gift far each patient atr✓µrist-
mas time; Bed curtains' for the C.W.L.
room are to be purchased; Bed curt-
ains for the Jackson room to be pur-
chased if the price meets with the
.approval of the buying committee; a
General -electric clock.; a donation of
$50. for the buying committee to spend
in furnishing the new nurses resi-
dence.
The report of the
E. H. Close follows:
Financial Statement Ending Sept 1/41
Falling from the mow, while assist-
ing in the threshing, on the farm of
William Hamilton, Township of Hili-;
bert, on Monday afternoon, Norman
Christie, middle-aged Cromarty resi-
dent, suffered a fractured ankle and
several broken ribs. .
The unfortunate man, according to
fellow workmen, apparently lost his
footing while building the mow and
fell a distance of about twenty feet
to the barn floor below, Medical aid
was rendered at the scene of the ac-
cident, and then the injured man was
removed to the Stratford general hos-
pital for treatnfent.
Reports from the hospital and the
attending do e t o r reveal that
while Mr. Christie was painfully in-
jured and is suffering considerable,
he is not considered in a serious con-
dition, although he will be confined,
to the hospital for some time,
donated to the
for Xmas boxes
•
Is Named
Deputy Sheriff
Miss Ethelyn O'Hearn, Dublin, has
been appointed Deputy Sheriff of Hur-
on county, and will assume her new
duties on September 15. She suc-
ceeds Mrs. Joseph Malone, nee Miss
Tlheresa Delaney.
Miss O'Hearn is a native of Dublin,
and is a . graduate of the Clinton
School of 'Commerce. She has, been
in the legal office of L. C. Dancey,
K. C., Goderich, for the past four
years:
Loses Top of
Finger in Pump
treasurer Mrs.
Bal. on hand
Menr;bersbips
Collections
Receipts
Sept. 1 1940
(224)
Bank interest
Bequest (Hinchley Estate)
$
M:EETI1
Various Committees Pre-
sent Report
re-sentReport Covering
Activities.
MRS. JACK, PRRESIDENT.
The annual rally of be Huron Pres-,
byterial, held in First Presbyterian
church,-Seaforth, on, Tuesday • was
largely attended. The auxiliaries, mis- •
sion bands; C.G,I.T., and Y.W;A.
groups within the presbytery were
well represented. A brilliant; display
of Gladoili donated by the family of
the late Mrs. W. G. Edmunds in rffem-
ory of tiheir "mother,' decorated the
pulpit platform and choir loft.
•Mrs. Hugh Jack, president of the
Presbyterial, presided. An executive
meeting convened at 9.30, the morning
session commencing at 10 o'clock.
The devotional exercises *ere con-
ducted by Mrs., W. A. McLaren and
Mrs. H. Workman df Hensall. A cord-
ial welcome was extended to the visit-
ing members by Mrs. Robert Aberhart.
The treasurer's statement for the
past eight months was read by Mrs.
T. Swan Smith, who requested the
members -to make an extra effort to
end of the year. The secretary read a
letter from a young girl thanking the
society for sending her as a delegne
to the summer . school at Kintail. Miss
McDonald of Clinton, 'supply secret-
ary, reported bales of ekcellent cloth
(Continued on Page 5)
58.38
56.00
4.55
2.74
860.73
$982.+.0
•
Pte. J. Riley in.
Guard of Honour
Expenditures
Affiliation Fees $ 3.00
Gift to Overseas Committee 10.00
Christmas Gifts ...... 6.72
Rent to Library Board 3.00
Fruit, Cards etc. ; 4.27
Electric Clock (for hospital) 18.00
Silverware, Dishes etc. for
nurses Residence 35.45
Stamps, Money Orders 1.34
Receiver General of Canada
Victory Bond 200.00
Balance in Bank 698.62
Mr. R. B. Holmes, waterworks sup-
erintendent of the P.U.C. Met • with
a painful accident Monday 'morning
when, his finger became caught in a,
Mtn* which he wasoiling4
n' ee...tu 'try r 0v the t..
it wo�ey e tli to
' the finger. "
$d82.40
Pte. James Riley of Seaforth, who
is on duty with his regiment in Nova '
Scotia was one of the guard of honor
when the Duke of Kent inspected • the
Kent Regiment, of which he • is Col-
Be efseei('hieeeleWee the anelent',wa11§,:
of Halifax citadel reently,
Pte. Riley also was one of the men
in the guard to whom the Duke spike
his wife here hae' been advised.
Entertains For
Bride-to-be
•
Wins More ,
Honors at C.N.E.
"Baron Lullwater.;" the well known
horse of W. C. Govenlock of Egmond-
ville added to its laurels at the C. N.
E. last week .when he won 1st prize
and reserve championship. At the
last winter fair he won similar hon-
ours and at the C. N. E. in 1939 stood
first. At the 1940 C. N. E. lie was
first and also grand champion.
Lady Bowlers
Entertain Men
Lady bowlers were hostesseat zn
enjoyable tournament on Thursday
evening when their guests were the
en the club. First prize was won
by rs. H. J. Mellen and B. F.
Christie. Following the games lunch.
was served,
'rhe games were as follows:
R. J. Winter', Seaforth, 2 Wins plus 16
H. Stewart, Seaforth-. 2 losses
C. P. Sills, Seaforth.. 2 wins plus 15
M. A. Reid, Seaforth.- 1 win plug 10
Lorne Dale, Seaforth6 2 wins plus 13
B. Christie, Seaforth.. 3 wins plus 15
J. Beattie, Seaforth.. 2 wins plus 11
E. H. -Close, Seaforth,. 2 wins plus 5
J. Hotham, Seaforth.. 1 win plus 4
L. Varves, Mitchell.. 1 win plus 10
H. Porterfield, Mitchell 1 win plus 10
F. Ruston, Mitchell.. 2 wins plus 12
W. Hodge, Goderich.. 2 losses
W. Doherty. Stratford 2 wins plus 20
R. Wheeler, Goderich 1 win plus 5
G. Schneider, Stratford 2 Losses
Mrs. Gordon J. Reynolds enter
tensed thirty girls at a personal
shower at her home on West
Goderich street, in honor of Miss
Martha Mary Flannery, whose marri-
age to Mr. Joseph P. Millar or Detroit,
will take place quietly on September
20. Assisting the hostess in receiv-
ing guests were, Mrs. Mervin Lane
,@.nd Miss Katie McLean.
The diningroom was decorated in a
pink and white color scheme, and
wedding bells and streamers graced
the room. The table was centred with
the wedding cake. Jimmie and Norah
Reynolds, dressed as a bride tied
bridegroom, drew in a deberated wag
nn dontainhlg the giftsi ai'd nteeis'>xt ±t
them along with a slro"w r bo°ugrie't to
Miss l:'1annery, *her ra sedgy her
appre'ciatjtin, '!rile tlVeltSb w.,liy.
hblF+ ape t
ipteth . 4"'44;
i
Winners
B. F. Christie, Mrs. Mellen
3 wins plus 15.
W. Doherty, -Mrs. Hodge
2 wins plus 20
Shanahan
2 wins plus 16
C. P. Sills, Mrs. Sills
2 wins. plus 15
R. Winter, Mrs.
•
Investigate
Welton Fire
Police are inr''estigla ing ^iii
which cis i 'ietelt.. destroyed 1rhe:,
dance Of orgb i�elsi �x
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