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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1945-03-09, Page 1I( `,I Ighty-Sixth Year • Whole Number 4030 �l. ( Jf • • SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1945 • $1.50 a Year in Advance McLean Bros., Publishers SEAFORTH MIDGETS TARE FIRST ROUND FROM GODERICH Lose 11-6 At Lake Town, But Win By 10-4 On Home Ice. WINGHAM SATURDAY Goderich defeated Seaforth 11-6 in the Western Ontario Hockey Associa- tion's Midget series inGoderich on Thursday night, packing up a five - goal lead for the return game in Sea - forth Tuesday night. D. Warren was the Goderich stand- eut in this game, scoring five goals. He and his brother scored one each along with Beacom to offset Beat - tie's two goals by a 3-2 edge in the first period. Newcombe and McGee scored sin- gles for Goderich in the second,. while Warren bagged two, making the score 7-5 in the second period, as Beattie, Lane and Knight tallied for Seaforth. Lane scored Seaforth's only goal in in the last period, while Newcombe end Price.- got one each, and Warren got another pair. SEAFORTH-Goal, Swan; defence, Strong, Smith; forwards, Beattie, i Graham, Lane; subs., Knight, Hubert, Laudenbach, Doig, Combes, M. Brigh r all, Munn, Coleman, Janes. GODLRICH-Goal, Langridge; de- i, fence, Stoddart,- Newcombe; for: wards, H. and 11 Warren, Needham ; subs., Holmes, Monk, Roberts, Price; Sproul, Beacom, McGee, Doak. Referee-Nediger, Clinton. At Seaforth Seaforth Midgets defeated Gode- rich here Tuesday night and- won their rotind in the Western Ontario Athletic Association's Midget series by one goal. The score was 10 to 4 and in the first game. Goderich led 11 to 6, making .the round score 16 to 15 for the local kids: It : was a dandy game with plenty of thrills despite the one-sidedness of the score. For -Seaforth. Neil Beattie ' was outstanding with four goals to his credit. Newcombe was best for Goderich. D. Warren scored two' for that team and his. twin brother also tallied one. The teams: SEAFORTH-Goal, K. Swan; de- fence, R. Strong, D. Smith; centre, N. Beattie; wings, J. Lane, H. Knight, alternates, A. Hubert, J. Laudenbach, R. Doig, W. Munn, R. Pullman, D. Brightall. GODERICH-Goal, Langridge; de- fence, Stoddart, Doak; centre, D. Warren;, wings, H. Warren, Need- bani°; alternates, Sproule, Monk, New- combe, Price, Roberts, McGee. Referee -J. Nediger, •Clinton. Second Round Wingham Midgets' returned to win- ning form at home on Wednesday night, defeating Seaforth 3-1 in the first of home and home games, on sloppy ice. The return game will . be played on Saturday night. Johnston. In the Wingham goal, was robbed of a shutout when Knight scored for Seaforth with but 15 seconds to play. • This was one of the hardest fought games of the season, with Kress, Seli and Stainton scoring the goals for Wingham. SEAFORTH-Goal, Swan; defence, Strong, Smith; forwards, Beattie, . Lane, Knight; subs.', Hubert, Doig, Munn, Pullman, Laudenbach, Bright- _ . alI. WINGHAM-Goal, Johnston; de- fence, Mackay, Beninger; forwards, Kress, Seli, Edgar; subs., Lockridge, , Stainton, Ernest, Drennon, Harcourt, ' Wild. Referee -Webster, Lucknow. • News of Walton The Late Mrs. John Rowland The funeral of the late Mrs, John Rowland was held on Saturay, March 3rd, from the home of her son, Mr. Lewie Rowland, Brussels, to St. Michael's R. C. Church, Blyth, where . Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the pastor, Rev. Father McDonald. St. Michael's choir supplied the mus- , lc, assisted by Mrs. W. P. Speak, who was soloist, with Miss E. Ryan at the console. +Mrs. Rowland's maiden name was Mary .Ryan, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. R. Ryan. She was born at Walton and spent her life in that vicinity. Of a kindly dis- ' position, she was a loyal citizen and to know her was to love her. Mr. '1. and Mrs. Rowland were married in Bt. Ambrose Church, Brussels, on February 18, 1895. by Rev. Father Kennedy. About one month ago Mrs. Rowland was taken .ill, and in spite of all that loving_care and kind nurs- ing could do, she passed to her eter- nal reward, fortified by the 'sacra- ments of her holy religion by the ' hands of her pastor, Rev. Father Mc- Donald. Besides her husband she is survived by two sena, Norman and Lewie, also by three brothers and ,s, two sisters. Her eldest son, Joseph J., -paid the supreme Sacrifice. in World War I. Pallbearer$were neighbors: Messrs. Lorne Roe, Har- ,. , vey McClure, Herb. Manning, Thos. Ryan, Joseph Ryan and Ed. Miller. ' Congratutatlons f A host of friends, not only in, this district but throughout the county, ,r`; will extend hearty congratulations and best wishes to Mr. John J. Me - Gavin, who celebrated his 80th birth- " -day on Wednesday, March 7th. The occasion was marked by a family, gathering at the home ,of his son, lir. Gordon McGavin, attended by his • ` #riithers and other relations. Hensall and District ArlAUDITORT REPORT McKillop, Tuckersmith DONORS CREATE Asked to Contribute 52,50SHOWSTUCKERSMITH Councils Will Purchase 1 RECORD AY 20th RED CROSS CLINIC AMERICAN SAILOR Gorden Keith Hayter, 18, aeon of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hayter, 14876 Kentucky St., Detroit, and ,grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Harry, Hayter, Varna, and Mrs. Emily C. Ross, Kippen, who recently_ gradu- ated from Boot Training at Great Lakes Naval Training School, Chicago, is now enrolled in an in- tensive course at;the Radio Naval Training School' located at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. The course Includes the operation, function and mainten- ance of radio transmitting and receiving of messages in interna- tional code. CAR AND WAGON IN RUNAWAY SMASH Horse on Crich's Bakery Wagon Creates Stir on John Street. The Crich Bakery delivery horse staged a real runaway at noon on Thursday: Frightened while the -driv- er, Mr. Tim Eaton, was calling at the residence of Mr. C. W. Ironside on Goderich Street West, the animal rac- ed dawn Sperling Street, and after safely negotiating the corner, con- tinued its flight down John Street. Nearly opposite the residence of Mr. Willard Elliott, it crashed head- on into a new Dodge car owned by Mr. George , Wheatley, of McKillop, that vas parked on the ,street. The impact smashed the right front fender of the car and upset the large delivery wagon, breaking the shafts, axle and rubber tired wheels, and separating the body from the chassis, making almost a complete 'Wreck of the vehicle. The horse' was not in- jured. • Address and Presentation On February 14th about 50 friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell, '-McKillop, and presented Miss Beth, bride-to-be, with a miscellaneous shower. A short program was given, after which Mrs. Eldon Kerr read the following address: Dear Beth: We, your friends, are here today To extend congratulation s in every way; Happy birthdays and wedding bells, Don't often go together; Your love and happy smile, I'm sure, Will withstand any weather. our friends who are here call you . Beth, The lucky chap we know as Les; For both of you these gifts we bring, And with them all a song we sing, Happy birthday to you! Happy birth- - day to you! We all know you have the "Pryce," And you are willing to say, With all my heart I promise to love, honor and obey; So right here we think it would be nice To extend our best wishes, for a long • and happy married life. A bit of advice before we go: A man loves food, as you must know; Serve him plenty, and make it nice, You won't need to worry about the "Pryce," You'll always have it, if yon take our advice. -From all your friends. A beautifully decorated basket was then brought in full of gifts. After opening the gifts the bride thanked her many friends, when they all sang "For She's a Jolly Good Fellow." A dainty lunch of sandwiches and cake was then served. - ,Hubby (at golden wedding) : "W'eH, dear, all the year* have flitted by, and I haven't deceived you yet, have I?" "No, John, but goodness you've tried Chard enough." District Resident Fractures Leg in Fall On Ice After Shopping Trip to Village. NEWS OF WEEK IN HENSALL The Canadian Red Cross appeals for $10,000,000. Hensall's share is 12,500.00. Since the formation of the Hensall Society, it has forwarded 7,766 knitted articles, 3,996 sewn art= icles, 2,944 hospital articles and 4,800 pounds of jam. The Red' Cross has flown penicillin, the wonder drug, to our wounded prisoners, to save their lives. PO. Douglas Sangster, of Hen- sall, received this drug. Mrs. Gordon Love, well-known resi- dent of the Parr Line, suffered a bad fall Saturday last, following a trip to Hensall, where she had been shop- ping. Mrs. Love, in stepping out of her car at her home, slipped and fell on some ice. She was taken to Clin- ton Public Hospital Sunday afternoon by ambulance where X-rays revealed a fractured leg. She is the former Maude Stelck. • Cpl. Leonard Noakes, who has been ill in a military hospital in London with pneumonia, is improvng nicely. Miss Mavis • Spencer was a -recent visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Spencer. -Mrs. W. A. Kerr and Betty, of Sea - forth, are spending two weeks with the former's sister, Mrs. Maude Hed- den. Mr. and Mrs. Casey Hudson and son, of Goderich, were week -end visi- tors with Mr. and Mrs. George HudL son. LAC. Al. Pearson, R.0:A.F., St. Thomas, spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. Annie Saundercock. Mrs. Albert Keys, of Exeter, was a guest Saturday with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mc - Ewan, • Pte. Frank Forrest, of London, spent the week -end 'with his wife. Mrs. R. Munn, of London, was a week -end visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Munn. At the United Church Sunday School on_ Sunday morning last a• splendid missionary talk was given by Mrs. R. A. Brook, and interesting lantern slides were presented in charge of Rev. R. A. Brook. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bell were in Toronto last week visiting their nephew, Clara Zuefle, who is a patient at Christie Street Hospital. They re- port him as being very cheerful in spite of much suffering. Clara was seriously wounded in an explosion overseas. At present he is in a cast up to his waist, and has had several operations, having had a number of skin grafting operations. He also suf- fered an eye injury and other injur- ies in the explosion. His chum that was with him was blown to pieces. Mrs. Robert Elgie will be hostess fo). the March meeting . of the Wo- t/.en's Institute on. Wednesday, March 14th. Miss Greta Laramie will be co - hostess. The theme will be "Home Economics," and roll call answered with "Hints for thrift." The motto, "If you cannot have the best, make the best of what you have," will be given by Mrs. A. W. Shirray. The demonstration by Mrs. Russell Brod- erick; wartime recipe, Mrs. E. Chip - chase and currents events by Mrs. Maude •Hadden. The speaker will be Mrs. W. B. Cross, who will speak on "Foods, Fads or Fallacies. Lunch- eon committee will be Mrs. Shirray, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. McAllister and Mrs. Cross. United Church W. M. S. Meets The March meeting of the-W.M.S. of the United . Church was held at the bonne of Mrs. Norman Jones on Thursday, March lst, at 3 p.m. There was an attendance of 25 members and guests present, and the meeting was a most enjoyable one. The presi- dent, Mrs. R. A. Brook, was in the chair, and the meeting opened with singing the hymn, "I Hear Thy Wel- come Voice," Mrs. Sherritt, pianist, accompanying. The Scripture lesson, John I1:1-11, was read by Miss Violet McClymont. Roll call was followed by the- hymn, "I Love To Sing of That Great Power." Mrs. A. Spencer read the minutes of the previous meeting. During the business period several interesting items were dis- cussed, including the annual birthday party and Easter thankoffering, A duet, "I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say," was sung by Mrs. Maude Red- den and Mrs. George Hess, with Mrs. T. J. Sherritt as .accompanist. The topic, "West of the Date Line," was ably given by Mrs. C. McDonell. The April, meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. E. Geiger on Thursday. April 5th. The visiting committee appointed. for March and April is Mrs. Wilson Carlile and Mrs. Milton Love. The meeting closed with the hymn, "Blessed Assurance" and the Mizpah benediction. Delicious refresh- ments were served. Keep the date in mind, Friday, March 16th, at Hensall United Church a concert will be presented under the auspices of the Hensall Red Cross branch. The members of the Metropolitan Church choir of London under the able leadership of T. C. Chattoe, Mus. Bac., A.C.C.O., will be the artists, assisted by one of Lon- don's leading violinists. This choir consists of from 36 to 40 voices and special features will be 'a double trio of lady singers and double mixed (Continued on Page 4) Insurance Policies, Surety Bonds Sufficient For All Risks. 1944 SURPLUS $2,527.98 Capital Balance Sheet Assets Debentures, drains a 2,056.75 Office furniture - - . 172.50 Road machinery 5,045.68 Liabilities Debentures, drains Capital surplus Current Balance Assets Cash on hand. Bank balance Taxes receivable Road grant Relief Advances to drams Accounts receivable Bonds 1 7,274.93 2,056.75 5,218.18 1 7,274.93 Sheet 1 : 129.72 1.256.50 5,959.98 2,993.07 42.13 833.99 133.38 10,200.00 $ 21,518.77 Liabilities Bank loans . , ........ ...-1 4,000.00 Accounts payable 34.00• -Current surplus 17,514.77 $ 21,548.77 Trust Funds • Funds invested in Bonds. - :;17.,700.00 Bonds sold 14,800.00 Interest on bonds ....- 784.00 Premium on bonds sold... , 1,441.72 Increase in principal, 19441,450.00 Total to be accounted for..136,11'5.72 Interest paid to schools....$ 775.72 Bonds purchased, 1944 - - . - 16,250.00 Bonds, Dec. 31, 1944 19,150.00 136,175.72 Surplus Account Surplus, Jan. 1, 1944 - $15,067.79 Deduct: Taxes cancelled ... $ 12.95. Over est. rd. grant 6.51 Over est. relief grant 61.54 $ 14,986.79 Add: Operating surplus... $ 2,527.98 Surplus, Dec. 31, 1944 $ 17,514.77 Revenue and Expenses Revenue Interest on school funds$ 775.72 Road grant - 5,107.66 Relief 102.75 Subsidy 4,334.65 Penalties added to taxes... 319.15 Sundry 14.00 Interest on bonds 278.50 Int. on advances to schools 8.54 1944 tax roll 41.442.27 $ 53,383.11 Expense General government .......$ 2,930.54 Street lighting ............. 198.61 Highk-ays and streets • 10,215.32 Sanitation and waste removal _ 260.41 Public Welfare - Relief $189.24 Fuel, re Mothers' Al. 10.88 Schools - Public $12,751.95 Separate 451.10 13,203.05 Recreation and Community Services 10.00 Debenture debt charges .. 600.81 County rates 15,985.62 Other Expenditures .(includ- ed in Roll) - Telephone $5,627.00 Fence . viewing9.00 Drainage accts131.90 Sundry 482.88 6,250.78 Total Expenditure $ 49,855.26 Surplus for 1944 2,527.98 • $ 52,383.24 RECEIVES. HIGH MUSIC HONORS Ernest, Clarke received full honors of 100 per cent. in.the music theory examinations held at St. Joseph's School of Music, Seaforth, in connec- tion with the Western Ontario Con- servatory of Music. on February 17th. • Red Cross Campaign Notes Why we should leave out Of our list of canvassers last week the team, that had the greatest proportionate gait, we'll never know. Here they are for this year: Thos. Robinson, John McCloy, Roderick McLean and W. J. Finnigan (con- vener). First calls have netted contribu- tions that have put the collectova in a sufficiently optimistic mood to give the old "V" sign with the comment "Most cordial yet," when asked about the prospects of our fighting objec- tive of $7,000. Next week we shall try to have some comparative figures for you. In the meantime, let's remember that Hitler's army 1* stili int&Ct and that we must "keep the Red Cross up there with our boys!" -Chairman Will Be Used For Plowing All Roads in Winter and Widening and Grading Roads iln. Summer: MET SATURDAY AND MONDAY Tuckersmith Township council met in the Town Hall, Seaforth, on Sat- urday, March 3rd, for the regular monthly meeting. The auditors, Jas. Love and Arthur Finlayson, present, ed audit reports for the various school sections in the township and for the township, details of which appear elsewhere in the paper. The compensation insurance eildIey was renewed with the A. E. Wilson Company through their agent, M. A. Reid, at a premium of 140.50. .The Clerk was instructed to adver- tise for tenders for power to grade township roads, and also to advertise for tenders for power to operate the crusher and for hauling gravel to the roads. The *tender of The George C. Cro- thers Company for a motor grader was accepted at, the tender price of $11,359.00, delivery of same to' the township will be dependent on, Secur- ing approval for the order from the Wartime -Prices and Trade Board. Expensed of $20 each -were ordered paid to council and officials attend- ing the Ontario Municipal Association in Toronto, and a grant of $25.00 was made to the Hensall Show. Accounts were passed as follows:' Hospitalization, $4.69; Ration Board, $5.00; relief, $10; salaries, $310; post- age, $6.57; printing, $79; roads ac- count, $1,331.10; sheep killed, 18.00; travelling expenses, $140; sundry, $14.50.-E. P. Chesney, Clerk. McKillop Council , The McKillop municipal council held their' March meeting in the Car- negie Library Hall, Seaforth, on Mon- day, March 5th, and the session was an extended one as a great deal of important business was before the board. Reeve Dorrance was in the chair, with Councillors D. Bauermann, G. R. Campbell, F. Kirkby and Mat Murray in attendance. Reports on the Reid, McCallum, Winthrop, and South Winthrop drains were received '-and provisionally adopted. Tenders for the repair, cleaning and widening of these drains will be opened at the next" tneeting of the council held on April 2nd. Tenders will also be called for the supply of gravel used on Aownship roads in 1945. After considerable discussion, it was decided to call for tenders for a four -drive maintenance _grader with ,snowplow and all other equipment. This equipment will be used for widening and grading the township roads in, summer and for ditching, and in winter for plowing and keep- ing open all township roads. • C.W.L. Meets Members of the C.W.L. met in- the vestry of St. James' Church on March 4th with the president, Mrs. C. P. Sills, in the chair. The meeting open- ed with prayer. Minutes of the pre- vious meeting were read by the sec- retary, Mrs. T. O'Leary. and treasur- er's report was given by Mrs. J. J. Cleary. " Letters from two of our ser- vice boys were read. Miss Alice Daly, war services con- vener, reported 24 boxes sent to boys overseas for Easter, also cards and copies of "St. James' Chronicles" to the boys still in Canada. It was also decided to send Easter treats to the parish boys who are il1 in a military hospital in London. Mrs. J. J. Cleary gave a very in- teresting_ reading on "The Life of St. Patrick. Mrs. C. Stewart, Mrs. J. M. McMil- lan and Mrs. J. Matthews were ap- pointed as a nominating committee. Plans were made for the St. Patrick's supper to he served in the Separate School Hall on Saturday, March 17th, from 5 to 7 p.m. As the April meeting will be the annual meeting. it wilU begin with a pot -luck supper. The meeting closed with prayers for the men in the armed forces. • McKillop Farm Forum Meets The McKillop Farm Forum was held at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Dorrance on Monday,. March 5th, with a good attendance: The subject' was ''Producing For Consum- er Needs." Mr. Kenneth Stewart was chairman, and Stanley Dorrance had the recreatl.on for the evening. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Camp- bell on Monday, March 12th. Lunch was served and the meeting closed by singing "God Save the King." Four boys riding bicycles on a coun- try road i9 surely a sign that spring is not far off, Mr. . and Mrs.' Henry Weitersen spent Sunday with their son, Mr. Les- lie Weiterson, and Mrs. Weitersen, at Finance -Committee. • 1 Brlid'hagen- • • • • • • Old Subscribes When in The Expositor office last week, renewing his subscrip- tion, Mr. James Banton, of town, said this was his 80th subscrip- tion, and that The Expositor ,had been in his home long before that, as his father subscribed to the paper"during the. first year of its publication. • • • • • • NO SURRENDER CLUB DONATIONS Has Raised 8a Total of $1,278.10 For Patri- otic Purposes. The No-Suri'bnder Club, although composed of only a few women in McKillop Township, under the presi- dency of Mrs. A. Watson, is one of the most enthusiastic and hard work- ing patriotic organizations in Huron ,County. Since its organization three years ago, it has raised a total of $1,278.10 for the following patriotic funds and the amount contributed to each: Evening Telegram British Bomb Victims' Fund • $ 133.00 Red Cipss Bomb Victims' Fuhd Red Cross Bomb Victims' Fund Salvage Committee Toronto Sales for fur coats Blankets for Britain Red Cross Red Cross Red Cross Clinic Red "Shield Red Cross Jam Fund for Britain Red Cross Navy League - Linen shower for Russia - Cigarettes for overseas Navy League • 70.00 60.00 50.00 209.00 163.00 60.00 65.00 45.00 15.00 60.00 104.00 21.10 50.00 25.00 25.00 33.00 90.00 Successful Euchre • The Seaforth Women's Institute held the second in a series of euchres on Wednesday night. March 7th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Coleman. Tuckersmith. There were 17 tables playing. Pixie winners Were: Ladies. first, Mrs. James Doig; lone hands; Mrs. Cecil Oke; consolation. Mrs. E: B. Goudie: men, 1st, Mr. Lorne Finlay- son; lone hands, Mr. Dave Papple: consolation, Mr. Bill Leyburne. Lunch was served by the Institute members. • .• Cromarty News Mrs. Bessie MacDonald broke her arm close to the wrist in a fall and will he unable to resume her work of'nursing for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Kemp and family vi-- ited with Mrs. William Houghton and family. Burton Macdonald has -had his egg grtkding machine moved to the O'Brien store at Staffa which he ha3 put -chased. - The family plans to move eventually to Staffa to live. • News of Kippen Mrs. Norman Long and Mrs. W. Cooper are spending a few weeks the guests of Toronto friends. Master Donnie Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. F. Bell, was taken *to Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, where he underwent an appendix op- eration, Master Jack Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Cooper, is confined .to his room with the mumps. His young friends will be glad to know that Donald Bell, who under- went an operation for appendicitis, returned home ft-om Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on Monday. Mrs, Archie Parsons is still iri St. Joseph's Hospital, London; but is making a good recovery after her operation. The church ' services on Sunday first will be in charge of the minis- ter, who is giving a Lenten series of sermons on The Way of the Mas- ter. The fourth sermon in this lfeties for Sunday will be "The Master, An ideal Servant." Mrs. Gordon Love, of Hillsgreen, had the misfortune to fall and break her hip last week, but is resting as well as can be expected in Clinton Hospital, Mrs. Norman Long spent a few days in Toronto last 'week. - Nine Receive Gold Buttons For Tenth Blood Donation. 218 .MADE DONATIONS Thursday, March let, was the date of the twentieth clinic for Seaforth and ,community when the record num- ber of 218 reported to give of their lifesaving blood. . Mr. ,George . Johnson gave his 12th donation, mobile Nelson Howe • and James Neilans, their 11th: Nine re- ceived their gold buttons for tenth donations, namely; Sam Scott, Oliver Pryce, Morris Durham, Irwin Trewar- tha, Wilfred, Shortreed, Geo. Smith, Mrs. E. B. Norminton, Wm. R. Jewitt and Alf. Buchanan. Donors, with number signifyingthe number of donations, were: SEAFORTH-Geo. • Johnston 12, Ed - •ward. McIver 6,- Pauline Matthews 3, Mrs. Annie Wil.bee 6, Geo. Pryce 2, Mrs. Dorothy Adams 2, .Harry Me- Leod 6, Ira H. Weedmark 5; Mrs. F. Storey 7, Mrs. Hazel Scott 7, Thos. Carter 4, Mrs. Geo. Troutbeck 6, Mrs. George Eaton. 8, John Gallop 9. R.R., SEAFORTH-Sam Scott 10, Lloyd Haney 4, John Moylan . 8, Har- old Pryce 2, Angus . Kennedy 8, Her- bert Harrison 4, Robt. Wallace 3, John L. Malone 8, Ruth Carnochan 8, Joe Anderson 6, Robt. McMillan 9, Dennis Feeney 6, Joseph Malone 5, Oliver Pryce ,10, John R. Leeming 3; -Allister Broadfoot 7, Ross McLean, Edward Brown 6, Lorne McCracken 6, Jas. F. Scott 6, Morris Durham 10, William Livingston 6, Robert- Patrick 5, Gor- don Reynolds 4, Ross McGregor 9, Irvin Trewartha 10, Mrs. Alex Wal- lace 2, Bert Haney- 6, Con Eckert 2, Joseph Kale 8, Ggrdon Papple 7, John Henderson 6, Arthur Devereaux, Geo. Blake 8, Russell Dolmage 7. WALTON-M s. Alex Dennis' 7, Harvey McClure 8, Duncan McNichol 2, Willis Dundas 9, Robt. McClure 7, Lorne McNichol 4, Donald Lawless 6, Wm. J. Leeming 8, Wilfred Short - reed 10, Ivan Shannon . 6, George Mc- Arthur 4, Ross Lawless 5, Andrew McNichol 6, -Florence • Williamson., Wm. Leeming 7, Mrs. Mary Shannon 6, Edna - Smith, Norma* Shade- 4; ' W:` J. Nicholson 8, Leonard Leeming 5, Kenneth Beattie 4, Mae _Smith 7, Dominic Murray 5, George Stn.ith 10, Thos. Leeming 9, Thos. Shortreed 6, Walter Shortreed 7, Elwood Short - reed 2, Dave Watson 6, Allan Searle 2, James Ritchie 6, James Hogg 7, Mrs: James Coutts 6, Tennie Dennis 4, Glen Corlett 2, Harvey Craig 4, Carl Daltoti 5, Wm. Boyd 3, Robert Hulley 2. KIPPEN-Lloyd McLean 7, Robert McLean 6, Harvey Jacobi 8, Mrs. Glen McLean, Bernice McKellar, Glenn Slavin 6, Roger Venner 6, Ed- win Taylor 8, Richard Taylor, Jr. 8, Donald McKay, Mrs. Wm. Bell 5, Wil- mer Adkins, Murray Traquair 3, John Jarrott 7, George Glenn 8, Thelma Elgie 7. Lorne Hay 4, Jack MacKay 2, Arthur Traquair 9, Jack ;Consitt 2, Mrs. Robt. Elsie, Jr. 7, Robt. Elgie 3, Edison McLean, Stanley Jackson 2, James Mustard 2. Wilmer Jones, Alex McBeath 2, Alvin McBride, Stan- ley Love 2. HENSALL-James Venner 6, Mrs. James Sangster 5, Robt. McKenzie 5, Mrs. Nellie McEwen 5, Mrs. E. B. Norminton 10, Ross Love 6, Mrs. David Kyle 2, Mrs. Olive Kyle, Eldon Jarrott 9, Geo. Tinney 4, Mrs. Geo. Tinney 3, Edward Oliver 9, Thomas Sherritt 8, Glenn Bell. STAFFA-Gerald Agar 8, Robert 'McCaughey 7, Roy McDonald 3, Car- ter Kerslake 7, Milton Lavery 5, Bill Butson, Arthur Smale 2, Frank Miller, Cliff. Miller 5, Gordon Hoggarth 9, Alex Miller. CROMARTI-Percy Wright 3, Ross Sararas 4, Thos. L. Scott 4, Wilma Hamilton' 6, Jas. Hoggarth 8, Nelson Howe 11, Jas. Kerr 8, John Norris, Edward Chappel, John Chappel. DUBLIN -Clarence Ryan 5, Leo Ryan 7, Gerald Holland 4, Frank Johnson 5, Russel Bolton 5, John Pryce 7. VARNA-Ralph Stephenson, Gordon Johnston 5, Elmer Turner 5, (Harold Connell 8, Mrs. Harold •Dowson 2, Rev. Reba Hern 4, Marion Pollock, Lloyd Johnston 2, Rachael Johnston 3. BRUCEFIELD-Austin Dilling 6, Mrs. Dorothy Mero 9, Mrs. John Cairns 9, W. D. Wilson 8, Gordon Elliott 7, Arthur Wright 5, Fred Roth- well 2. BRUSSELS -Mrs. H. H. Sullivan 7, Mrs. Russell Knight 2, Mrs., Dave Hastings 6, Mrs. Harry Bowler 5, (Continued on Page 5) • Congratulations Congratulations and beat wishes will be extended by a host of friends to Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Armstrong, of Hullett' Township, who on Friday, March 9th, witi celebrate /heir 57th wedding anniversary. Mr. Armstrong is a former well known reeve of the township, and for many years was one of the most prominent members of the Huron County Council. , Both Mr. and Mrs. Arttistrotig are in excellent health, and it is the earn- est wish of their many friends that thley win be spared to each other, their family and the community to wlahratt thele diamond wedding