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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1944-07-21, Page 1a' d 4 PiffIttriitth Yeat' 'QD'ihelp:,•1Yuixnber 39$7 SEAFORTH 130WLERS HOLD LADIES' NIGHT, EN'S ROUND ROBIN Perfect Weather and Full" Greens Present Lively ' Scene. ON' TUESDAY EVENING The Seaforth Lawn Bowling Club held two tournaments on the local greens Tuesday night, as the ladies) ;inlayed on the west greens to partici- pate in the weekly "Ladies' Night" tournament. The men contested in the regular "Round Rabin" series. The ladies each played two games, the winner to receive a travelling prize, the .same ^ prize being kept • for the week' and then 'f'orfeited to the winner of the next week, ' Mrs. H: G. 'Meir was the winner, on the night's play. •The other contestants 'were Mrs. F. Beattie, Mrs. H. G. Meir, Mrs. D. Hodgins, Mrs. G. A. Whitney; Mrs. Wilson, Miss P. Patterson; Mrs. Jack Beattie, •Miss Janet Cluff;. Miss Max- ine Lawrence, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. E. H. Close, Mrs. Wm. Hart, Mrs. J. Raiser. The local. men's "Round Robin" series, played on the east green, 'is a continued series( the 'highest score for the season winning first prize. The following is the play, the names given in each ease being the skips Ross Sproat vs. Frank Sills,, a loss; Ed. Bright vs. Rose' Sproat, a win; Willie vs. W. J. Duncan, a win; Wil- lis vs. Harry Stewart, a win; John Hotham' vs. B. F. Christie, a loss; John Hotham vs.. R. J. Winter, a win; C. ,P. Sills- vs. W. •J: Duncan, a loss; C. P. Sills vs. R,- L. Winter, • a win; Lorne' Dale vs. M.' A. 'Reid', a Win; Lorne . Dale. ,vs. Ed. Bright, a loss; 141, A. Reid vs. Lorne' Dale, a loss; M: A. Reid 'vs. Harry Stewart, a win; Frank Sills vs. R. J. ,*roat, a loss; Ed. Bright vs.. ' =.-:' vale., a win; Harry Stewart vs. Wil 1, a loss;. Harry Stewart vs. M. A. Reid, a loss; B. F Christie vs. John Hotham, a win; B. Fro.* . Fr k Sills a win; R. F. Christos vs. J Winter xs Joltt ` Sothai i, • a• loss; R. J. Winter vs. F: Sills, a loss. -At .Exeter and. Wingham Two local men's rinks journeyed to the Exeter lawn bowling tournament Monday night to win second and thud prizes, the' rink consisting of M. A. Reid, B. .11, Christie -.and C. M. Smith won second prize. The third prize winners were Harry Stewart,. W. J. Duncan and Lorne' Dale. ' Two other rinks took •part in the Wingham lawn bowling tournament .Monday night. Those taking part from Seaforth were R. J.'Sproat, Jno. Hotham, Fred Johnston, H. E. Smith, Chad ' Glew • and James MacDonald. • McKillop W.M.S.; W.A. Hold Meet The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. and WA. of Duff's . Church; McKillop, was held on Thursday af- ternoon, •July 13th, at the home of Mrs. Ivy Henderson, with Mrs. J. Hillebrecht, viceLpresident, presiding. The meeting opened with a hymn, ". followed by prayer by Mrs. Hille- brecht. - efhe rollcall was responded to by 16 members and several visi- tors-, The theme for the month was "Temperance," when there weresev- eral. poems .written by the late Miss H. I. Grahain and read by Mrs. - A. • Forbes, Mrs. John Henderson and Mrs: C. Henderson. -.Mrs. N. R. Dor- ranee orranee rendered a lovely solo, .aceom- pahied Qn the piano by Miss Er Hen- derson: 'klk pleasing feature of the afternoon was the presentation to Mrs. Churclrward, of Toronto (nee Lois Henderson), a recent bride, of a relish dish.' The address was read -by Mrs. C. Henderson, with Mrs. J. Hille- brecht making the presentation. The meeting was brought to a.close with prayer by Mrs. Hillebrecht, fol- lowed by the siinghig of "God Save the King." The following was the address: "Dear Lois: 'Knowing that a very happy event has taken place in your life, we felt we could not let this - afternoon go by without, in some small way, to: remember you en your •recent marriage, and to wish you so much happiness it will extend over all the years of your future ,together You Lois, have grown upamong us and, have always been a jolly cem-. panion and true, friend. Iii church community and school gatherings you were always willing to help in any way possible. Your ,!husband is, no doubt, a stranger to all of us here but we hope when this war-torn world is again at peace ,we will have -the pleasure of making his aequaintauee As a token of our esteem we ask you, to aceet' this small gift with the hope the ,#utuire Will 1p'ing yowl .everiastiu.g jy and happiness,; and that . God's richest bleei)itfgy mag'. test 0n you and'' youi~e rvhereirer the 4111),Y be. Signed ilk behalf of thee WMA, and WA: at tiff}s' Lions S' u *omen Carnival. Away o i t Excellent Start Wednesdeisi. Night • - • • • • : • • • Huge Crowd Attends First Night's Programme, Al- though Heavy Electrical Storms in 'District Kept Many Away. Killed In Action On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fraiser received official no-• tice that their son, Pte. • Arthur James Fraiser, had been killed in- action in France on July 8th. Pte. Fraiser enlisted, with the Elgin Regiment in October, 1941,- being transferred to Divisional Head- • quarters of the 4th. Division, and later to the Highland Light In- fantry of Canada, andf`went. over- ' seas in 1942. He was born in Seaforth and received• his educa- tion in this -town. 41 • ' •' • ' • •' • TUCKERSMITH COUPLE HONORED Mr. and Mrs. J. Nicholson Tendered Reception At Bayfield: ;Over three hundred neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs, •John Nichol- son, newly-weds, tendered 'a recep- tion to them at Jewett'si' Pavilion, Bayfield, on Thursday evening of last week. It was the largest gathering of the season, as well :as one of the most successful events on record, and'dur- ing the evening Mr. and Mrs. Nichol- son we're presented with a beautiful sofa bed and 'smoker. The address was read by Harold Jackson, and the presentation to the bride and grooM was made by Elmer Cameron and Wilson McCartney. The: following is the address: "To Mr.. and: Mrs. Jack ' Nicholson; Dear Jack• and Elizabeth:: We are indeed pleased to gather tonight Mark a very happy event.in the com- munity, that of your recent..marriage. Having known, you both since child- hood, we rest assured . that you are well suited to each other and will make an ideal married couple, and we are looking forward toyou both doing big things for your country. We wish you real success in all your updertakings, and no matter what life mark' you follow we suggest that you both always carry .those happy smiles which we see on your faces to- night, and in fact every time we meet you. Along with our good wishes and congratulations, we ask you to ac- cept this gift. Your Friends?' - • • FROM NORTH BAY UP TO WHITE BEAR R. H. Sproat Gives Interest- ing Description of the North Country. FINAL PROGRAM .1 FRIDAY EVENING • The annual. summer carnival stag- ed by the Seaforth Lions Club, got away to a brilliant start at the Lions Park on Wednesday evening. The program was provided by a band tattoo in which the' bands of Tavistoek; ,Milverton, Stratford Boys Band and Seaforth Highlanders took part. The musical program was an excellent one and delighted the throngs, all evenin'gi • A parade of bands from the Town Hall to the Lions ParO'opened the ;proceedings, and - until long after midnight the hundreds of people' sat about enjoying the band music• under ideal weather in the beautiful park surroundings. Other, hundreds, and possibly- thou- sands; patronized the familiar games to, their hearts content, or danced on` the large platform to , an excellent orchestra. The Lions were .fortunate in the weather provided, as.the short shower about six o'clock in no way inter- fered . with the evening's entertain- ment., In the surrounding districts, however; 'there were severe, electrical storms, and this in -some measure af- fected the attendance and prevented) a record for even.the Seaforth Lions Club. ' Friday night will, be the big night when there • will be a top-ranking vaudeville troup from Toronto and a popular pipe band to furnish the pro- gram; and if the weather is as good 't as: enWedne,�day ,evennin g, the 'Lions perk -Will be jammed-' • The Draw Winners The winners for the draw for $500 in cs.sh,were: 1st., Stewart McIntyre, Appin, $100, ticket No. 20453; 2nd, W. G. Willis, Seaforth, $,50, ticket No. 10424; 3rd, Dolores' O'Sullivan, St. .Columban, $50,, ticket No. 23908; 4th, Mrs. M. Dewey, Stratford, $25, ticket No. 22121; 5th, Mrs.' Emily Kozeli, Hamilton, $10, ticket No. 9885; 6th, J. E. Daveen,-Hamilton, $10,' ticket No. 9769; 7th, 'George S. Love, .R: R. 2, Walton, 15.00, ticket No. 8443., Leaving •North Bay, going north. over the Ferguson Highway through 62 miles • of forest .reserve, you will find a wonderful gravel highway, wide and levet. I think three cars could travel et all the way side by side. Just a few short years ago it was only a rough trail through this forest. On arriving at' Temagami, the head of •Temagami Lakes, --,you find three well -kept tourist camps. with cabins: The Amech Lodge, The Hutchings White ,Tee Cabins, The 1 enmar Log Cabins, operated by Mr.' and Mrs. Guppy. You' will find the Ameeh Lodge a very, up-to-date lo(ige and a. credit ter any place. These ledges are all very reasonable in their, charges; also in , the village are two good hotels. The population consist pretty much of Indians and French people, of course not all. Temagami, is on . the T,N.O. Railway and it' Is a very busy line, with its long passenger ,trains and freight trains going almost all the time, .with all-night; service at '' the depot. Most of the tourists come in by train on account of gas rationing. Temagami is ou the trans -Canada highway, and I have talked to several people motoring up over this highway to Western Canada and Vancouver. Leaving the dock at Temagami, there you will find a 'number' of launches, 3t to 50 feet in length, to take you up. Temagami Likes is 'a chain of lakes covered with thousands of islands, of different sizes, Which I will describe "later. You leave by boat deity on. the Rose, Maria, Ojib- way, Grey Owl, Annat', , See.. Lion and Iona, These are the beide which transport you to the iliftejretit, camps dict' l'eronagami takes), i'SW tIr Aitd op- OStittlied:,: bb r 15'8'4; j • Barbour -•Sadler. Hold Picnic COM WITHroops In Norma P NSE 1 Was Wit -Norman Leve" Has Held Position of ;y ''aff,c Offi- cer Since', 1921. • MET ONk TUESDAY The police come tee of Huron County Council ,znetf Tuesday niglt and passed the follo^ong motion: "That the position' f traffic officer be abolished and 'tha r, Norman Lever, who hast held the poijtion since 1921, be .given. one mont4 pay in lieu of the iiotice, the abolii!dn to take place immediately, and the ",County, Clerk be authorized to ask tor;applications for a fourth cotinty coniiyi:able to be sta- tioned tationed at Blyth, eacir:lounty constable to look after the tic in, his own area." .The motion ° wasrrted unanim- ously by the commit e, composed of Reeve Harold Moffatt of Turnberry, chairman; George A.rii'atrong of Hay; W. J. Baker of Godertbh, and Warden Fred Watspn of Stanley` The three couetyyadstables in Hur- on are: 'John Fer,•g[tson, of Exeter; Helmer Snell, of . Sea$d 1h, and Chas. Salter, of Winghafn On Saturday afternoon, July 15th, some fifty members of the Barbour clan met at Seaforth Lions Club Park to' celebrate their sixth annual picnic. The afternoon was spent in races of various, kinds, ' in which young and old took part with much interest, as prizes were awarded the winners. The sports began with a peanut scramble. Sports winners were: Little girls' running race, Marjory Charters; lit- tle boys under 5, Andrew Patrick; girls and boys , over 5, Ray Powell; young ladies' race,' Miss Hannon; old- er 'ladies' race, Mrs. E. Dinnin; grace- ful 'walk, Mrs. Archie Jeffrey; ladies kick slipper, Marjory.. Hannon; men kick slipper, Angus Earl; men's run- ning race, Roy Hannon; necktie race, Marjory and Lawrence Hannon; '3 - legged race, Marjory and Roy Han- non; throwing ball, SpeYncer Jeffrey; measuring three-quarter yard, Roy Hannon; guessing beans, 'Mrs. -Robt. Sadler. The sports ended with a quiz con- test, ladies on one side, men on the other. The ladies won. At six o'clock a delicious. picnic supper was served on the beautiful grounds. A lucky plate prize was won by Mrs. ,Pearson Charters. Immedi- ately after supper the election of of- ficers resulted as 'follows:'' Hontrary president, Robert Sadler, Sr.; president, Mrs, W.. Worden, Stratford; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Bill lrtrire; . luptch committee,. Mrs. Dave Eizerman,1 Mrs. Sterling Bar- bour; sports, cotnmittee, Archie Jef- frey, Lawrence Hannon; Sterling Bar- bour. The 1945 plcnic will be held at Queen's Park, Stratford, the third ,Saturday' Ill July. The singing of the National' Anthem concluded the 'day's prograp r, i -LA • 'TM all out of worts. The doeter said the only way to cure. my rheu- matism was to keep away from all dainpneas." "What's your trouble about that?" . "Yon dnni't -know how silly it ''mn ee nte, feel to cit in an emiityt bath and go over 'ifiytielf with a- *+acinar •alea11 Bowling pit TheOreen (By Bill Dart) Bowlers are just Ake everybody else. When it comesc;'to doing a cer- tain thing, everybgdyjs las his or her own way of doing* It,' And so .it is with bowling. Although from a casu- al glance everyone nis: bowling the same, yet on closer, inspection such is not the case: To begin with, the delivery of a bowl Might fall into two classes: those tha;°run after the bowl, and.. those that4, i t, The first class might again be , . ided into seu, -classes,;" Som+s)'•,:'"ia short spasnds, while 'watching 'the' bowl on its course. Then there areothers who run sideways and .wind up on the next green; others go up half way and stand swinging one leg across in the direction they want the bowl to go. 'There' is also the bowler' who "shoo -shoos" the bowl or utters ex- clamations and motions ' with his hands to get it to stop. The bowlers who stand after delivering the bowl, have a variety of poses too. Some shuffle off the mat; some: mutter and mumble, and the odd one utters ,s Couple of mild "dee deer.". 'The more interested a person is, the more they 'Will express themselves. All this leads up to' verily Colonel Stoop- nagle's philosophy . . people are more fun than anybody. ' • The ladies, held a tourney last Thursday • evening. There were no prizes and n'p entry tee. * * $ Next Monday evening, July the ladies are holding an open ed trebles. This, should be a very good, tournament. The greens are in fine shape, and if the weather is at all suitable there will be a large en- try. •. Egan 'Growers' Associat'ionl� ta► Members Discuss Bean Marketing Scheme With Local Growers. NEWS OF WEEK IN IIENSALL Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Campbell re- ceived •official word from Ottawa Fri- day that their son, Pte. Jim Camp- bell; was wounded in action. in France on Friday. Jul); 7th.. Jim, who observed his 20th birth- day in June this year; ,enlisted at London in 1941 at 16 years of age, with the Highland Light Infantry. of Galt, spending three months in Can- ada and going 'overseas in Ju_.iy, 1941,. He was born. in -1 ensali and received ,his education in the public and con- tinuation schools here and Exeter high school: Ile was one of the first to arrive in France on the day of the invasion. His` parents are ardent war work- ers. 'Dr. Campbell is preident of the War Service Committee 'and holds many important positions in connec- tion with the war. Mrs. Campbell is secretary -treasurer of the Five Hun- .dre. Club, who since the outbreak of the. war% has sent monthly parcels of, cigarettes to the local boys overseas. The telegram received stated . that the nature of the wounds were not known. The many friends of Dr. And Mrs. Campbell 'hope that they will soon receive good news. At oil meeting held in Hensall on Saturday, July 15th, Mr. J. A. Garner, agricultural representative of Chat- ham, and 'members of the Bean Grow- ers' Association, Mfr. George Parry, William Cornei'I, Russ• Clendenning- and William: Reid, of Dashwood, • to- gether with the local bean committee and growers, held a very successful 'and interesting meeting when • the 24th, mix- , "Beare MaAtetterg„Scheiplre;' 'weir die= cussed. • - . The scheme met with approval by those in attendance, and it .is' the in- tention' that another meeting will shortly be in Zurich; when plans will be made to establish a board, known as The Westerp, Ontario Bean Growers' Marketing Board. Huron 'and Perth will be known as District No. 2. Rev. R. A. Brook received word last week advising nim of the death of his father in Akeind. AC2. Robert Sangster and AC2. R. W. Galbraith, of the R.C.A,F., St. Thomas, were recent visitors with the former's mother, Mrs. Minnie Sang- ster. ' - (Continued on Page 4) • On Wednesday evening' the bowling green was deserted, due to the Lions Summer -Carnival. On Tuesday, evening there were 48 bowlers on the green. There were 36 men taking part in the Rodnd Robin , series, and the ladies had a tournament to decide who. would hold the travelling prize, with. 12 ladies taking part. Mrs: H. G. Meir won the travelling prize for the evening. This prize is then passed on to the winner of the next evening. The lady hold- ing it; at the last of' the seasons keeps it. Standing in Bound Robin. Series: W. G. Willis, 4 wins, 8 points; C, P. Sills, 2 wins, tie tie, 5 pts.; R. J. Sproat, 1 win, 2 pts.; John Hotham, 1 win, 2 pts.; ,Lorne Dale, 3 wins, 6 pts.; ;VI. A. Reid, 3 wins,.6 pts.; F. Sills, 1 win, 2 pts.; W. J..Dunca.n, 3 wins, 6 pts.; R. E. Bright, 1 vein, 2 pts.; H. Stewart, 1 ficin, 2 pts.; B.. -F. Christie, 2 wins. 1 tie, 5 pts.; R. J. Winter, 1 .wi.n,.2 pts. Lorne Dale, Chas. Barber and Jim MacDonald were five .si101ts down and one end to play a.gainst,:•R. E. Bright, M. R. Rennie and Ah: Whitney. With one bowl yet to be played, Lorne Dale ,,was lying seven shots. Ed. Bright came down ..with his 1a^lt bo'wi and the story was different again. Lorne courted ftiur and they' ,ineasured for the tying' counter. ,After much delib- eratfon, Ed. Bright d*'ae announced the winner, 9-8. With: coMpetition like that, who wouidia* bowl.? • ,' -fife: "Isn't this' a dity frock?" • 1usband;: '"I'd call tib »'a; Peficairrd u't#bil4i the bill " 'Y. f( 1 • Is Presented With Money Belt' Pte. Everett Felker, of London, spent a few days at his home here last week and was presented with a money belt by his fellow workers at Spence's poultry killing plant. Mrs. J. Wurm gave a humorous' poem and presented the gift and a card with the names of the donors, namely:, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Vincent, Mrs. Grieve, Ruth Vincent, Kay Green, Mrs'• Wurm, Mrs. ' Catarract, Mrs. Nichol, Jean Spence, Walter ,Roger- son, Harold Dale and Bert Spence. ;v� ou•porte,._ Here are the dates on which ra.,. tion coupons are due: Butter`cp-- eons.66to 71 now valid,; ,tp 69 expire July, 31st. Sugar . coupons" 14 to 37,. canning coupons Fi to F10, now. valid. Preserves 1'°to 24 now valid. Tea, coffee 14 to 29, El to E6;. T30 to T36 now val- id. One preserves coupon is 4.6.1 for 12 fluid ounces jani, marmalade, maple butter, honey butter, or ,-fountain fruits; or 2 pounds maple sugar; or 20 fluid ounces canned fruit, or 24 fluid ounces (2 lbs. net) ' extracted honey; or 2 standard sections .r 2. pounds (net) of•cut comb honey, " or •1°6 fluid ounces corn syrup, cane syrup or blended .,tole sy- •rup; 24 fluid ounces of maple sY- rup or 40'''ounces of molasses. • ' • 0 • " , • • HURON. AND BRUCE LIBERALS MEET Two Associations AreXerg-` ed At Meeting in Wingham. •At a meeting of the 'Liberal Associ- ation of North Huron (Federal) and Huron -Bruce (Provincial), held lit the Town Hall, Wingham, on Friday... eve- ning, : it was decided to amalgamate these associations into one organiza- tion. It was the opinion of those assembled- that this would mane a much more efficient 'organization:- The-,efficers of the :association are: President,., ,Alex Alexander, (if -J Gteyr 'fst-Itiee-presIdent 11"U.rsafti titian cif Wingham;- 2nd" ,vice-president, Frank Fingland, K.C., Clinton;,, 3rd vice- president, Dr. E. J. Weiler, Mildmay; secretary -treasurer, Cecil Attridge, Goderich. It was decided that the chairman of the municipalities would be arranged for by the executive in co-operation with, groups of workers in those var- ious municipalities. ` • Softball League The S.A,A.A. softball league has Only one game lett, and then... the play- offs' will start next week. Monday night'Bosharts defeated the High School, eliminating the latter from the playoffs. Oon Monday, July 24th, Main St, meets Duncans, and- if the latter wins they will 'be tied with Main Street for first. place. Ilosharts have cinch- ed third place. In the girls' league, Duncans de- feated Main Street in the first game of their playoff for the right to meet the High School" for the champion- ship. .Men's Standing • Won Lost Main Street 4 1. Duncans 3 2 Bosharts 3 3 High School 1 • Dr. Hurford To London Hon,'Norman McLarty The special speaker for the meeting was the Hon. ,Norman McLarty, Sec retary of State of •Canada. He was introduced by Dr. Shaw, of Clinton: The minister said that much water has gone under the bridge in 'the last five long, 'weary' years of war: The people of Canada, he said, would -not let down their effort until' i7ie 'War is won. If a person} would look at the war with celestial eyes we could see that the war is about to be won. He spoke of the vicious attack of Japan in the East and• said we sat by at that time and at the time Ethiopia was ravaged ,a little too,. complacent. He told of the spreading of the war, over the Pacific, in India, Hanna, North Africa, throughout Europe. N'ow we find /that the tide has turned. We are in , ,Normandy, Cherbourg and; Caen have been retketi'. We".are pro:-: gressing in Italy following a success- ful issue in North Africa. We have conquered the submarine menace and Nazi have almost disappeared in the air. Hitler had • said that for every plane that attacked Germany, 100 would attack Britain: How wrong he was. It is two years since Stalin- grad and during that time the Rus- sians armies have pushed the Ger- mans ermans back 1,000 miles and are now on the doorstep of Prussia. Our arm- , . (Continued on Page 5) The Rev. Dr. Hurford; has just re- ceived word from the Archbishop of Huron of his appointment to Christ Ohurdh,' London. He expects to leave Seaforth bn ht about August 'kith, and has now been Rector of St. ' hrodleS' Cinurrah for stat yoara end a ,but, , • NEXT BLOOD DONOR CLINIC, AUGUST 3 Donors ' Asked To Leave Name's With District - Representative. rs, ,:Teti' orad Oz NEWS The altars .• of St _Mary's London, were artisticallyeai with summer Sowers for the on Saturday of Miss Marion,,C Dill, Lodon, youngest ..daughter•o Mr. Peter dill and the late Mrr Dl Stratford,. to Cletus Joseph Lynes, •of London, -son of Mr. Fred Lynes ar471 w the late Mrs. Lynes, Welland.. QfCicii- sting at the high nuptial mass •wa Rev. :Gordon T.pill, .brother of..the bn de, of'St. Alphonsus' .Church, Wind- sor•. Given in marriage by her.:. father, the bride wore a.Soor-length gown `of white printed organza with Matching headdress :and finger-tip veil' of • ilio- sion. She carried a white prayer book tied with white satin streamers, .lov- er's knots and red rose buds, a.,gift of the Ursuline Sisters. The. ,matron of honor was Mrs. Ralph Dill, Strat- ford, wearing ' a Boor; length frock of 'mauve taffeta with matching flower hat, shoulder-length.veil and corsage• of Talisman roses and, sweet peas - Mr. James Lynes, of 'Welland, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man. Foliowing the ceremony a wedding breakfast was h=eld at Hotel London- .,,- For travelling the bride chose 'a blue crystal tropical suit with matching hat and white accessories, and a cor- sage of white roses. Following -a Great Lakes bruise, Mr. and . Mrs. Lynes will 'reside at' London: 'A group of friends surprised Ml's. Teresa Redmond at her bonne on ruly 13th, in honor of her"83rd birthday, The guest of .honor, with Whom • her sister -In-law, Mrs Daniel J. Carper- ter, Milwaukee, Wills, and ;MAU: Callaghan,' Saginaw, Mich., are visit'- Ingreceived `:th�r�e v $Ytore ,'fiery gxac- The gala event, which was presided over by Mies Mary Beale,' was begun by singing "Happy Birthday." Three tables were arranged for euchre. First prize was won by Mrs. D. McConnell, and the lucky ° prize by Mrs. Red- mond. Community singing was an in- •teresting feature, including a -vocal .x selection by the honored guest:. Several gifts of linen and money were presented 'and Mrs., Redmond was the , recipient of numerous cards and messages' of congratulations She expressed her .:appreciation to her friends. A, bounteous. lunch was served in the dining room, the table'being cen-. ' tred with a large birthday .cake. deo- orated with, candles. 1Jnigue place cards Were in 'evidence and those as- sisting in pouring tea were Mrs. A. M. Looby and Miss Molly O'Connell. Singing of "For She's• a Jolly Good Fellow" and the National' Anthem con- cluded a pleasant social evening. - Mrs. Redmond retains all her facul- ties, does her own housework, and -takes an active interest in all current events. - (Continued on Page 5) i • There will be a Red Cross blood donors clinic in Seaforth on Thurs- day, August 3rd, when it is hoped there will NI at least 200 donors. Many new volunteers are. urgently needed, and they are asked to call the secretary, Mrs, Reg. Kerslake, at 341, or leave their names with the repres- sentative in their disrict: Hensall, R. H. Middleton; Bruge- field, Mrs. J. W. Mel7eath; ,Varna Darold Cannell; • Cromarty and Staffi'a Belson Bowe; ,at; dolttinban., �, L •Malone; Walton, D. 1✓•ntlis•; l onsta11ee ` list Mi'Gregdr;-Wiintlirap, Jttxiel'►t n111#age; Wone11 s. •'Ini;tittnte; �a�tpos _ Kinship. 0, if you had a sailor •boy. On duty far at sea, Or one who flies the heavens In the cause of liberty, Or a soldier in the front line, In some country far away, Do you think you could forget him For one minute of the day? There are wives, with husbands, Serving -at the battle posts' afar; 'There are men With younger brothers', Who with Eisenhower are; There are boys in far-off countries, And"I think it fair to say,' By t'beir loved ones they're remem- bered Every minute of the day. Well, if you have no boy on duty, As a sailor far at sea; And no one Who rides the heavens In the cause of liberty; Just remember there are mothers, Wives and sisters, sweethearts, too, Who hate^loved ones who are fighting Ori tome battle post for you. Never think it d.oesn,'t matter, They are your sdns and they're 'mine, It's for us they all are fighting On some � hte. It's our warfare far-fiunt7ieybattle arelWaging, It's for us they face the -,fray, And we never should forget it For one minute of the day;, The "No Surrende liib" Is.= a rummage sale itt the t e inn Saturday; Pini ' 4kitd:-', greatly a , y' 'Yif y g y' ppr�eota,t '.,.: operi4:t30,x t0,. adtta% eese. ` 1'1e'asi3•,' ieai ei Yi