HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1943-07-16, Page 1••
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ieeeeetas
AtiglitY-folInt4
Whole Member 39.44
-4. COUNCIL RAISES
GENERAL RATE,
PASSES BYLAW
Lower Assessment and
Higher Seliciol Rate
Calls For 43 Mills.
DISCUSS STORE HOURS
The s July ineeting of the Seaforth.
/council was held in. the council cham-
ber Monday evening. Mayor J. 3.
Cuff presided and other .members
present were Reeve M. A. Reid and
'Councillors J. C. 1VLeKenzie, J. E. Keat-
ing,'H. E. Smith, R. G. Parke and F.
S. Sills.
Treasurer Wilson, presented
the,estimates-for the tree rate for 1943
and the council passed a bylaw set
tin g the tax rate at 43 mills, as fol-
lows: County rate,. 4.8 mills; public
libiery, 1.3 mills); relief, 2 mills; gen-
eral purposes, 18.7. mills (reduced
from 19.7 mills by reason of the one
mill subsidy from the Provincial Gov-
. eminent); Collegiate Institute, 7
ill; Separate School, 9.5 mills;
Public School, 11 mills.
The slight increase in the rate this
year is accounted for by a two mill
increase in the public school rate and
a seduction of $11,000 'in the assess-
,. meat. „
Letters of appreciation, for identifi-
cation desks sent by council, were ree
calved .from Cpl. (D. Sills, Kingston,
and from Signalman E. Bannon, now
overseas.
Motions:
----leavIdenzie------Farkend-That-Itlae 're-
port of the finance committee. be
adopted and cheques issued for same.
Carried.'
Smith - Parke: That, the council
assume a portion of the cost of wa.--
ter main to the Seaforth salt works
in the amount of $75.00. Carried.
Keating - Reid: That' the petition
presented to the council by, merch-
ants re closing hours, be left in the
hands of the tOdrn• solicitor to .b.e.
Checked ire sufficient signatures, and
a bylaw be prepared and presented
at the next council meeting for the
exinacile consideration. Carried.
Sills - Parke: That the tax esti-
mates as presented by the finance
Committee: be adopted -and bylaw pre-
pared. Carried..
MacKenzie - Keating: That the
ineetine adjourn to meet at the call
of the Mayor. Carried.
• The following accountswere. pase-
ede. Salaries—a H. 'Wilson, $77.08;
.R. Shinen, $25.00; J. A. Wilson, pen-
sion,,. $20; J. Cummings, $89.00; ,
Currie, $85.00; Thos. Storey, $65.00,
Accounts—Public Utility Coinmission,
$904.85; W. T. Thompson,60c; John
Regier, $5.00; Bell Telephone Co.,
mos; Geo. D.•Ferguson, $52.28.; South
British Insurance Company, premium,
1150.85; Ernest Miller, $2.2Q; William
Hoskins, $2.20; Arthur Bushie, $3.4();
J. A. Westcott, $10.67; Wm. Mont-
gomery, $22.80; Kerslake's, Floor and
4
.Feed Store, •$15.00.
•
2 County Boys'
Camps Join
•
Camp Hiawatha, the Huron County
boys' camp, joined by the Perth Coun-
ty boys' camp, held a very successful
session Jul? 4th to llth at the. Gode-
rich summer school Site.
Highlights of the camp were: Camp
fires, Bible study, team games, arch-
ery, etc. A good deal of interest was
shown in the athletic meet held on
•Friday afternoon. One of the fea-
tures of this iYear's' camp was the
band led by Charles Woods, of Gode-
ridln,
Boys were present From Stratford,
tilt. 'Marys, Staffa, Tavistock, Lucan,
Drayton, Moncrieff, Blyth, Clinton,
Holmesrille, Wingha.m, Benmiller,
Goderich and 'Windsor.
The staff wag, composed of the fol-
lowing: Director, Rev. A. J. McKaye,
Ciodericli; administrator, ReV. R.- G.
Razlewood, Walton; Biblenstudy and
scraft leaders, Rev. J. P. Cooke, Dray:
ton; Mrs. .T. L. Crane, Drayton; Rev.
14. E. Vipond, Trowbridge; Dr. H. H.
Irish, Tavistock; Rev. W. E, Ald-
worth, St. Marys; Mr. Robert Mc-
Naught, Moncrieff, and Mr. Charles
Woods, Goderich.
sOampers were: Jack Rozell, Clin.
toia;,,, Harris Oakes, Clinton; Defied
Miller, Clinton, Wm, Shearing, Clin-
ton; David $parling, Clinten; Robert
Miller,. Clinton; Clare Stanley, Lucan;
"Xrevor Moores, Lucan; Dayld Brun -
awn. bucan; Roy Brunner;, Ludan;
"Glen Ilevington, Lucan; -Kenneth
Beattie, Lucan; Clayton Meehan., Mon-
erieff; -Henry Feltz, Moncrieff Donald
Meehan, Monerieff; Jack Whitfield,
Moncrieff; Donald Whitfield,' Mon-
crieff; from Stratford: Murray Horn,
Allen Lakeman, Harold Erb, MurraY-
Boulstons Fred Laketnan, Ross Towns-
end, Harold Dunnington, Glenn Mas-
ters, David Man.nrin,g, Itttnes Nelson, -
Daryl Hodgins•; from Drayton, Karl
Downie, Glen, • Morgan, Den Gray,
Ralph. Gray, SteWart Plewelling, Duff
Bell; from Staffa: Richard Cline,
Donald Oldrien!;froui, Tavistock:
Nuttall, DaVia-IMorgenroth,
Allan Ottor J1131 Miele Bele leliele Ray
Baby, Allen Field, Ratty Schreidt;
groin St. *eye: Barren
raid May, Don MeLentlilitt, beugleS.
- page, Dick Wilson, BeVerley Wilson,
Morris Sgeriglia, Sgariglia,
Beheld Ferguson; frim GOderiCh;
..jank Mite, IlAirray Holland lildivard
JenkfuS, Bill Nevretinti, Parry Desk,
jaek Needbilli4 Don Patter -Om
',inhorne, Sohn Westbitiok, ttarrt
iliTarden,13. Tuckey Named,
As Liberal Candidate
Over Sitting Member
„
• 0 • • • •
Wrecked
e Jack Kaiser, popular C.N.R. sta-
tion' agent at Seaforth, was badly
wrecked on Monday evening last.
Hopping a freight train at the
station to make a quick trip to
the Lions Park, where the club
members' were working to pre-
pare for the summer carnival, he
slipped in his take -off- and was
thrown .into the ditch. The pain-
ful result was a broken collar-
bone and three broken ribs.
• • • • • •
FIFTHBLOODCLIN1C
HELD AT SEAFORTII
Thirty FrOm Town and Dis-
trict Give • Third
• Donation.
The' fifth blood donor elinib was
held in Northside United Ohureh on
ThUrsday morning, When, 98 men and
women gave blood donations, some
for th'e third time.
Donors-dgiviog their third donation
were: James Neilans, Ree'Kerslake,
Charles Riley, Beverley Christie,
Ralph McFaddfn, Sam Scott, Nelson
Howe, Helmar Snell, Ernest Chip -
chase, George Hess, R. H. Middleton,
Edward Oliver, Wilfred Shortreed,
Hirkin Blanchard, Gordon Blanchard,
Douglas Ennis, Silas Johnson, Thos.
Leming, Harvey McClure, , Worden
Haney, Arnold Lamont, Oliver Pryee,
Frank Storey, George Johnson.
Other donors were: George Smith,
Thomas Laing, Ott. Walker, 'Gordon,
Hoggarth, Carter Kerslake, Hugh
Norris, Frank Stagg, John Gallop, El-
don Jarrott, William Kyle, Thomas
Sherritt, Clarence Smillie, James -Rit-
chie, ,Jack Kellar, Harold Rice, James
Johnston, kithitr Anderson,': -Marry
Dinnen, Ted -Storey, Milton Love, Ivy
Henderson, Bill Leyburne, Donald
Buchanan, Allister. Broadfoot, Stew-
art Ddlmage, Lloyd McLean, Jcisep,h
McLellan, William Pepper, Jr., Glenn
SWen, Arthur Traquair, Herbert Mus-
grave, W. D. Wilson, Vincent , Lane,
Robert McLaughlan, Gordon Wright,
Emmanuel Albrecht, -Bos Scott; Al -
die Mustard, Miss ary Thompson.
Mrs. John Gallop, Mrsc Robert Me-
Laughlan, Mrs. W. Broadfoot, Mrs.
James T. SciattaMiss Mary Shortreed,
Mrs. Wilfred C,oleman, Mrs. Victor
Lee, Mrs. Dave. McLean, Lieut. Sims
and Lieut. .Waterson of Salvation
Army, Mies Jean Scott, Miss. Jean Ir-
vine, Mis4 Ria: Hills; Mrs. Alex Liili-
co, Mrs. T•hOmas, Storey, Mrs.' Joseph
Thornton, Mrs. Hugh Chesney, Mrs.
Keith Webster, Niles . Lillian McClure,
Miss Ruth McChire, Mrs.ElmiraChambers, Mrs. George Eaton, Mrs.
Mary Tyndall, Miss Ethel Weisel',
Miss Ella Armstrong, Mrs. Jack Scott,
Mrs. Themes. Barton, Mrs, H. H. Sul-
livan, Mrs. N. Schade, Mrs. George
Glenn, , Mrs'. W. -Campbell, George
Johnston, William Kyle. -
•
Seaforth W.I.
Holds Meeting
The July meetig of the Seaforth
Women's Institute was held at the
home of Mrs. W. Oldfield on Tuesday.
afternorm with Mrs. Eldon Kerr, Vice
president, presiding.
An evening picnic will be held on
Friday evening, July 23rd, at 3 p.m.
at the Lions Park. The -Institute
hopes that every member will be
present and bring their friends, •
A sale of home baking will be held
at Haigh's store on Saturday, July
31st, to raise funds to purchase sugar
for jam for Britain. Any Onetime)
towards this worty effort will be glad-
ly .received.
The motto, "Experience Teaches,,
But the Rates Are High," was ably
given by Mee James P. Scott. Mrs.
G. Papple gave an interesting paper
on current events. After community
singing the meeting 'concluded with
th,e National Anthem. '
•
Mobile Unit
,Here July 20
Flight .0ffieer M. Brown, recruiting
provincial (dicer of the R.C.A.F., or
1.4on•d,on centre, was in town on Tues-
day arranging for. the mobile unit,
Wittch will be in Seaforth on Tues-
day, July 2.6th., Otte 4 to 7. p.m., at
the Council climbers. This unit is
'equipped' with ..eV•erything to enlist all
classes in the service
Attridge, Ho -field SprOille; from Wing -
ham: Murray' Slainton, Maurice S,taln-
tort, 1310 P8llock, Alms U,CleOrge
Hell; Ronald Philp, Blyth; Lewis
Tebleutit, Helmeteille; prot,igloS Jones,
Holineeeille; Janet Tebteitt, Holmes-
Kayrn 111111, OEiet Geerge
Holtole, Be1L4ertreetild Neely,
Windsor; gigiVert Windieter;
Detiald • Maritl#, Gederkle: teehettf
Gatdinee, Atieterfeh
Hon. N. O. Hipel and W. IL
Golding, M. P., Chief
Speakers At Iluron Rid-
ing Convention.
FOUR:NOMINEES
• - IN FIELD
Benson W. Tuckey, reeve of Exeter
for the past four years, and Warden
of Huron County, was on Wednesday
afternoon ehosen as Liberal candidate
for the riding of Huron, at the nom -
mating convention held in Hensall
Town Hall.
Four nominees in all, James iteirain -
tyne; B. '16rTuckey, J. M. Eckert and
Miss Josie Saunders, stood for the
choice, but Mr. Tuckey was elected
on the third ballot over the sitting
member, James. Ballm.tyne,
Dr. A. R. Campbel17,11ensalle Frank
Fingland, K.C., and A. J. McMurray,
of Clinton, withdrew their names
from' the nominating list.
Hon. N. 0. Hine!, Minister of Landi
and Forests, revielred the record of
the Nixon Government,. and N. H.
Golding, M.P., for Huron -Perth, out-
lined the accomplishments of. the Do-
minion Government. Other speakers
we Dr. Campbell and Frank ring -
land,
The large-dhall was filled with a
very general. representation of dele-
gates from all parts of the riding and
other zetereetect citizens and consid-
ering the weather and ,busy harvest
season, was one of the most largely
attended conventions held in some
years.
Dr. J. W. Shaw, of Clinton, was
chairman of the meeting, and F.
Fingland, secretary.
'"The rural people before 1934 were
paying too mueh for,theAr hydro," de-
clared Hon. 'N. 0. Hine!, Minister of
Lands and Forests for Ontario,d'and
principal speaker at the convention.
, Pointing out. the redi,iction made in
the rural service charge in 1935, Hon.
Mr. Hipel announced that the result-
ant total savings have been $6,000,000.
He asserted that the Liberal party
.wouldailecrease its efforts to lighten
The' tax ,burden of fanners and pro-
perty -holders.
As a result of its policies, $454,000
had been saved in Huron County, he
said. These -figures bad been obtain-
ed from the Department of Highways -
More than 20 per cent. of the cost
of the highways, formerly borne by
the people, had. been taken over.
• A net profit of $2,500,000 constitut-
ed the largest revenue in the history
of the province for the "Department
of Lands, declared Mr, Hipel.
Noting that Great Britain had ac-
cepted the proxy system of voting, he
dismissed the matter, saying "if iter
good enough for 'Churhill it's good en-
ough for us."
Presence of a large number of wo-
tpen at the meeting brought forth'
comment from Hon. Mr. Hipel..
Mr. Tuckey has lived in Exeter
since 1914, where' he operates a large
transport firm. He iss 37 years of
age, married and has, one son, and it
widely known and a popular figure
over the whole County.
ESTA "GI vusandS
SERVIC.E11.' per41.•
PRINTINGINDUSTRY •• Lions
omas u r e oo e Stil Perfect Weather and Excel -
Active After 70 Years lent Program Combine to
In Busine,ss. Make First Night Great
EXPOSITOR GRADUATE
"Provincial's Paper," the Canadian
printing and advertising .journal, -in
a recent number, makes the following
reference to the record established
in the printing business by T. -G.
Soole, .which it says ie doubts if metal
or man can rival:
"Az our printing personality .for
this Month we 'presenc Mr: Thomas
Guthrie Soole, of the'4'oronto ,•Type
Foundry. At the agencif 82, Mr. 'Snole
Success.
FRIDAY. WILL BE
• ,• ,• •e
25 Years
Jack Hotham has just complete
ed twenty-five years ' as foreman
• and chief butterneaker,at the Sea -
forth Creamery. After graduat-
BIG NIGHT ing from the OAC., Guelph, he
•
went to Silverwoods, London for
Over 3,000' people from town and
district made up the happy =melee
crowd that enjoyed the program, play-
ed the genies, danced and ate hot
dogs and drank op on the first night
Of' the Seaforth Lions Club ninth an-
nual summer carnival at the Lions
has been a popular part of the print- Park here Wednesday eveniug.,
ing industry of Ontario for 70 years. The hot weather only served to
"Mr. Sole Was •born at Seaforth, heighten the beauty Of the evening
Ont., on August 16, 1.861., At the age and put everyene ingood humor, and
of 12 ,he started work With The Huron' the crowd thoroughly . enjoyed the
many features that started with the
Expositor as a printer'S devil. There.
he served his apprenticeship in the parade and ended with the last 'dance
trade; and •ixtastered the art of mak- Ion' after midnight. •
One of •the hitg. of the band parade
Mg friends as a member of the Sea- •
and program was the' pipe band of
forth Dramatic' Club and the town
band. twenty members .from,; the Flying
"He peeved to Toronto in 1879 and Training School, Centralia. This is
got first job there with Bengough
the only kiltfe airforce band in. exist -
Eros. in the old Grip Office on Ade- ence, and 14 is a classy outfit.During the evening tickets were'
laide Street. Late in the same year
drawn for $2,50.00 in cash prizes, and
he' secured a position, In the Presby -
these were wan as- lst, Dr.
terian Offite on. 'Jordan Street, then
D. G. Steer, liensall, $1-00, ticket No.
owned by C. Blacket Robinson. The
3618; 2nd, - .Thomas Hicknell,- Sea -
forth, $50, ticket 559; erd,• Reg. Co:,,
345 Albert Street, Stratford, $5Q, tick-
et. 7937; 4th, A. D. MeNaie, •Milver.e
ten, $e5, ticket 30; ,5th, Gordon, .Krug,
Gadshill, $10, ticket 4375; , 6th, Vera
Mole, Seaforth, $i0, ticket 140; 7th,
Thomas Jackson, EgaRin.dville, $5.0a,
ticis,h-big
eot 27544c.
T1osing
night of the carn-
ival will be Friday:
late- Jamee Murray wad, then superin-
tendent there. Two • years later Mr.
.Murrwent_with._the.Grip Compeer
. . . and so did Tommy Soolp When,
some time latter, the, Grip _Company
took over the Globe job department,
Tommy 'first met Mr, ,Charles -Miller
who Was reputed - to be the Globe's
finest 'compositor.
"The firm of 1VIIIIer and Soole was
started in 1883, and continued until
Mr. Miller died after 10 years, when
the name was ohanged to the Soole
Printing Co. Mr. Soole carried on
for an,other'10 years under that name,
aad then sold out to Stouffer and Lee,
two former employees. That was in
1903, and Mr. Soole then joined the
sales staff of Torhato. Type Foundry.
He has how been active with that
firm. for 40 years. •
"A man of diverse...interests, M.
Soole .became interested is the Toron-
to Baseball CItib•in 1897, along with
Arthur AeIrwin and Charles A. Camp-
bell. He continued • as secretary -
treasurer through eventful years in
the club history until 1901 Last year
he attended his 48th consecutive op-
ening game.
"Mr. Soole's, other activities in-
clude: Member of the Toronto Board
of Trade for over '25 years; Honorary
President for Life, of the Toronto
Club of Printing }Lease Craftsmen;
Honorary President Hanlan's Island
Ass,oviation; lifemember Rheboam
Masonic Lodge, an. d Toronto No: 30
Lodge K. of P.; member -of the. Ad-
visory Council and Sidesinan 01'the
Cearch of 'the Epiphany (Anglican);
and Past President of, the Huron Old
Boys' Aseociatlon.
"He' married Miss 'Georgina Doug-
las Watson in , 1901, aed, has one
daughter. Dorothy Louise.
'Provincial's Paper is proud to pay
tribute to Mr. Soole, and welcome
such a diseinguished veteran to our
•
160 Miles
By Bicycle
Jack O'Rourke and Hob Burten-
ahem, 'both aged 13 years, left their
homes in Detroit on Thursday morn-
ing, July 8th, on bicycles,, peddling
from Windsor to London; then on No.
4' Highltay to lginfield where they
branched off to Mitchell, and cache up
on No. 8 to Seaforth, a total distence
of 160 miles. -
En • route they camped in toutist
camps; and in town are spending
their holidays at, the home of Mr.
Basil Purcell.
•
Salvation Army
Red Shield
The following is the list of article's
for the months of May and June:
Eighty-two tiairs 'socks, 9 sleeveless
sweaters, 1 loug sleeved turtle -neck
sweater, 1 tuckin, 1 seaman's cap, 13
quilts, .8 ladies' driesses; 1 girl's coat,
size 12, 1 girl's sweater, 1 boy's,
sweater, 2 ladies' skirts, 5- girls'
skirts, 1 blouse, 1 pair shortsel girl's
suit, 4 pairs boys' pants,,1 boy l's shirt,
2 suits childs' underwear.
Now In
North Africa
Major Carl Aberhart, son of Mr.
and. Mrs. Charles Aberhart, of town,
and 'the following mirSeb, who are ov.
ereeag, have been transferred to
North Aftioa, to aid itt cuing for the
wounded following the Sicily inva-
sion: Miss Harriet Parignaan, of To
leittitoe' Whose Mother 'Was formerly
Milas Violet Case; 'lenge Marriott
Thrento, gra.litIttaligbthr ,of Mr,
Guoig`e A. Sillb? and Mtge Thelraa tabs
eity, ttnilliti Mri K, Kea -tug,
Of fw .
• ....
gallery of Canadian Printing Person-
alities."
GOLD MEDALIST
Doris Elizabeth Ferguson, win-
er of the gold medal in Grade X
piano, at the recent Western. On-
tario Conservatory of Music ex-
aminations. The medal will be
awarded at the convocation in
London this fall.
•
"V" FOR VICTOR. Y
Mr. Stew.art Dolmage, ef
found a head of timothy hay on Fri-
day lest which farther e perfect "V."
Even the crops are prophesying vic-
tory!
•
No Band Coat(icext
Stinday Evoning
There eelll be no ban&tbiletrt ft
Victoria Park en Slibidlit„,. eiteraing,,
nett as the hand will Vg4114tYkog
the stuntner calming .Atfn
Pok oh both Wednesdat,
letittings- of this Week;
•
DISTRICT COUPLE
50 YEARS MARRIED
Mr. 'and Mrs. J. W. Mason,
E. Wawanosh, Married
July 12, 1893.
On Tuesday, July 6th, Mr. and Mrs.
"John W. Mason celebrated their gold-
en wedding anniversary at their home
in Vett Wawanosh Township, The
celebration was held a few dayeeeterl-
ier in order that two grandsonCwho
are, id, the armed forces, 'might be
present.
'On July 12, 1893, John W. Mason
-and Margaret E. Nicol were malted :n.
marriage in the Manse of Melville
leeesbyterian Church in Bruseels. The
Rey. •Jahn Ross was the officiating
min ter.
Their- bridesmaid, Mrs. John G. Hill
of High Bluff, Man, and their grooms-
man, Alex Mason, of Seafprth. are
still living, but were unable to be
preFent at the celebration of the gold-
en wedding.•
' Mr. Mason was „born in Hullett
Townehip. near Constance, moving
with his parents to the third conees-
sion of Morris when tine years of
age, going to the TOwnship of East
Wawanosh eifty-one years ago last
March.
Mrs, Mason was born. on the 7th
concession of East Wawanosh where
she has always. resided.
Of this union there are five children:
Allen, ef Kitchener; Edwin, at home;
Edna (Mee' Young), Brussels; Anne
(Mrs. Armstrong), Walton, and Ag-
ues. at home.
There are eight grandsons: PO.
Archie Young, of the Ferry Command:
Pte, Norman YOung, C.O.R.I.e. in Eng-
land; Gnr. Elmer Young and Gnr,
Ernest Young, both of the
who are at present stationed at Pet-
awawa Camp.; AC. Lloyd Mason, B.C.
A.F., Camp Borden; Donald Mason, of
Kitchener: Ivan and • Donald Arm-
,.
strong,' of Walton.
Tbose present at the golden wed-
ding celebration were Mrs. Young.
Gnr, Either and Gnr. Ernest Young,
Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong, Ivan and
Donald Armstrong, Edwin and Agnes
Mason.. The other members of the
family were unable to be tffere. Mr.
Mason's brother, WUhiam, and ° his
wife, of Seaforth, attended. Othet
friends and relatives were present
from Brussels., Blyth, Belgrave and
Lueknow.
The home was/beautifully decorat-
ed with blue' delphinium rase "peonies
and orange bloseoms. The table was
centred with a three-storey bride's
-cake with ,bowl's of roes at either
estcr.
Many gifts were received by the
happy .couple. Among these wag • a
purse of money from their children.
One very interesting gift was a;*na
tea set, an heirloom in the Nicol fam-
ily, which was brolight to Canada
from Scotland over one hundred years
ago. ,
Letters of congratulations were re-
ceived from. Mrs. eraeson's only bro-
ther in California, and from their
grandsons, PO. ,Archee Young, R,C.
A.F4., and Pte.•Norman Young, in Eng-
land.
Wife: "Goodness, George, this is'
lest otir baby, This is the wrong car-
nage "
Hubby:' "Shia Up, This Carriage
Urea O11 itt';
4.4
t
a• et,
five years, and in 1918 Mane; up
with C. A. Barber, and •has re-
marsed' With him ever since. Jack
has the' well deserved reputation
of being one of the best butter -
makers in Ontario, and is pretty
nearly as good a bowler.
• • • e
OVERSEAS BOYS'
SAY THANK YOU
Seaforth Legion Branch
Receives Cards From
Local Boys.
SerVed
Wooke
e."
NEWS '
The w.iya.s. of the tiinited ,Phtns,
met in thefenhool xoom Of the chitte
Thursday afterOon, 14§t for tbd*.4
meeting, with Mrs. *
Presideut, weElaing, Folio
singing of -"Work, For the. bkight0
Coming:" the 4i131.14rgaditug.iypok:::00
by Mrs„ 5. Minter; and Prayer
ed by Mrs. W. '11' Cross, pzest"!Prest, •
dent of the society, 244 VA -O,'„1144,
' '0
served. in the presidency for eleb.h:
Years was presented with a life. mem-
bership and a, -pin, The address was
read by Mrs. C. Cook and the pre,sen. •
tation made 'by Mr. Brook: A. vocal
• duet, "Leave It To Rim," 'was sung
by Mrs. edden and IVIrEl.
with Mrs.' T. 3, Shertitt accompanist.
Miss Jean Murray presented, a brief
outline on the Bible on temperanu.
The August meeting will 'be with
drawn. Mrs. Brook presented the
topic on "Opportunity in Dark Days."
Mrs. C. Cook presented the iitreasur-
er's report. "Faith Of Our Fathers":
was the closing 'hymn followed with: •
the benedicticitt. Following is the ad -
R. J. •Sproat, chairmanOverseas
. dregs which was read to Mee Cross
Fund of the Seaforth Branch of the with the presentatioa and to whiele
Canadian Legion, haa received the fol- she responded to in a very' fitting
-
lowing card -s from local boys serving raia
tin4ane er;:7"?;arh:/vlres,.bCeenross;L'toirDzsomfoe
oventea•s. expressingtheir apprecia-
tion of the Legion's action in sending duty which we all feel is our respon.
cigarettes': sibility. - We have beenwondering
"Received youi smokes and, was how we could best express our zreciation and gratitude to yon for
aP-
quite pleased to get them. The Leg:-
the faithful leadership you have ,gr -
ion is doing a fine jab over here for en to our Woman's Missibriary So -
the boys. " Thanking you again, am city. For eight years you have acted
as ever, one of the boys,. --,Sgt. Jack as our president In a most efficient
Holland; R.C.E." and effective manner and have held
steadily before us as members Of the
'Please convey my. thanks to the Hensall Auxiliary our , share in tire
Legion fellows far their gift of oig- missionary responsibility ,•teivf are!:
arettes which I received today. . As Christ and His church. •During these
ws penal) and so
usual, because I don't smoke, I gavelYeaxe our society - has- seen Maul:
them to felloin the
chenges and we' have sufferee iess.es-
I'll include their thanks as. well as, thr9igh removals and death. 13iet
• '• '"-ts
•
I,. 1
••11
zay .ewn.,„ I get just as much loa.out. your-tri*,.4.;.mgoim-tglwauta41404.4.,. -
othavin'gtjleae opportunity tsogidieve bev.e enierr6d "lie be 'ficr
..ed -bigge
them tothem 1idif moi
and better things, andyou have Pent-
them. From previous experience. I
know you don't mind,. and while I'm
about it I'd like to 'thank you fellows
for.' the contributions you probably
gave for other gifts ,to us chaps over
here. I'm referring chiefiy,to riting
material, balls and bats .and comforts'
ly enriched ,ouryChristiart fellowship
by yciur encouraging :and cheerful as-
sistance. It Was with very deep re-
gret that we acquiesed in your deci-
sion to resign as our president last,
Year. It seemed as if there was no
other course open to us, when yo
Your organization has been doing health was involved, and it '
peratave for you to be free frbm alt
grand e-ork and deserves no end of
credit. Thanks 'onee more and best
of luck. Your friend, Frank Sills."
"Just a few lines to say 'thanks a
million' for ,the cigarettes which ar-
rived yesterday. Was just about out
,of Canadian cigarettes and WAS faced
with the pros-pect of smoking English
"wartime 'fags' for the next few weeks
when your parcel arrived in the nick
of time. Just had ,a visit a few -weeks
ago from Jim Broadfoot from Sea -
forth and I hear regelaely from Glen
Hildebrand and Mac Rintoul. Please
convey my thanks to the Seaforth
Branch of the Canadian Legion for
your fine work. Sincerely, Don Scott."
Mr, Sproat asks that the names of
all local "boys who -have gone over-
seas during the past three months, be
sent to the Legion so that parcels
may also be sent to them.
•
Successful
Music Pupils
Following are the pupils of Mrs. M.
R. Rennie, who have successfully
passed the midsummer Western On-
tario Ceaservatory. of Music examine -
,tions in piano: .
Grade 4—Marjory Hunt, first chase
honers.
Gracie 3—Pegg Willis, first class
.honors; William Jack, first class hon -
010
Grade 2—Doris Pullman, first class
lienors.
Grade 1 --Francis Jack, first class
lators; Douglas Stewart, first class
honors.
•
Bob Bowman
To Broadcast
Bob Bowman, .of Brussels, a leading
figure in Huron county council, and
one of the best kn •vn men in the
(....4
distAct, will speak ,ver CKNX,Wing-
ham, next Friday "wening, July"16th,
at 7,30, urging public support of the
"Stamp Out the U -Boat" campaign
now in -progress.
On Friday evening last this series
of broadcasts was ebbducted as a
round table diselassion of this depth
charge campaign, by Messrs-, Prank
Howson, chairman - of the War Se,-
ings Stainp Committee; C, E. Ritchie,
chairman of the Winghatir Merchants
Committee, and Herman Cop,e3and,
chairman of the Publicity Olininitteo.
A very interesting discussiat wag
presented of the method by which the
public can a,qttially buy 1063111e -depth
charges to be thattad on Ittts With
m
their estaget attaelltte, Ile ' tit- the
very presing need that. the public
sikruld Diltk,,a, greater -wal1ist$•---,h4h1tid,
thie linOttant thne of '^the' Niat tif•-,
. . ,
fort • 1" • '
.
anxiety and responsibility. We- are-
al' happy about Your rapid recovery
and it is our earnest hope and prayer '
that your general condition vrill even •
yet improver' considerably as the
warmer days of summer cotne. It ie
with a feeling et- a.dmiration that we
think -of the splendid • service . you
rendered us and the ehureh, in spite
of your disability. We know there
have' been days' when your personal
.
discomfort would have been a reas. •
(Continued -on Page 4)
•
Entrance
Results
Hensel!
Adkins, Jack; Grant, Barbara;
Thomson, Warren; Wren, .Alice (E).'
Winchelsea
Patten, Kathryn (H), Copeland,.
Marion (H); Coward, Harold; Ford,
Gordon (4); (H); Hera,
Harry; Hodgson, Raymond; Inhirion, •
Mary; Knowles, Stanley; Scott, Aud-
rey
Dashwood
Broderick, Warren (H); Desjar-
dine, Dorothy; Dietrich, Stephen.;'•
Geiser, E. Marre; G411, Jaan; Green,
_gee (11); Hartipan, Victor; '
hen, Edward (H); Musser, William;
Peachey, Esther ; _ Penhale, Grace
(II); Pfaff, Rob.ert; Waldron, Thelma.
(H); Ziler, Tom.
Clinton
Ailrenhead, Aniy; Bender, Dorothy.;
Cole. Ethel Mae; Cooper, Evelyn; ,
Falconer, Maitland; Finlay, Marjorie:
Gibbings, Raymond; Gibbings, Wm..;
Gliedon, Eileen (H); Glidden, Marie
CH); Grigg, Gordon; Hann, Frances;
Harris, Phyllis; Leppington, John;1
Lobb,, Grace; Lobb, William; Mae -
Donald; Frank; McEwen, Walter;,
Mustard, Edna; 'Mustard, Frattk (H);
Palmer, William; Parry, Elsie;' Rale
son, Shirley (H); Steepe, Gordon;
Taylor, John; Woolley, Betty (H);
Za.phe, Blanche (HI.
•
Regulatioh 10 (5), --Dexter, Perne;'
James, Glenn.
Manley
Beuerm,ann, Nita; Doerr, Hatei;!
Horan, Jack; Leonhardt, -Pearl; Me.
Nichol, '0,s-rmettlie /eon (ti;
Murray, Martin; Pryda, POnatfll •
aturey, Jubior; Stoegy,
Watson, Donna ,
gleregele'
Altock, 13.4eNVellaW '
bell, Ithrtgaret; bartIlif
tweet ; Kodgia,
Knight, K01100m11 Ul
tm
relettelei
Pertju;
"" • ' • ' .• "ese•e.iee.• ' , •
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