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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1945-10-05, Page 1• DUB . HOLD. RETURNED SOLDIE] Altar SocietySt.- Pat- rick's Sponsors Success - fill Social Evening. NEWS OF DUBLIN k•ax. 1"74r7V7 '4,'N'71.77474147 $71 7177:7177'r, • ' 1 . • t . • -s,:ani; Eiglity;filatth • an '16111010 Isluntb .„1-4004, '4 Cekbrate Diamond Anniversary A bome-coming nnalepme reception, naponsored by Edward Melady, John Louis Malone, Jot= Moylan and Jas. McQuaid, in honor. of Flt. Sgt. Chas. Malone and .W0.1 Rale Holland,. was 'held in' Looby's Hall on Friday night• A large group of friends and well- wishers Were. present. An address of welcome was read by Ted Melady and presentation of a puree of money was made by John Moylan and James McQuaid, The hen- ored events expressed their thanks and also their happiness to be home again from overseas. '4 A social evenieg foll owed, music for dancing being supplied by Ryan - McQuaid Oncliestre. Ltineh Was rserv: ed. • . The executive of St. Patrick's Chureb Altar Society sponsored a so - tie] evening in the parish hall on ' Thursday night: Twenty-five tables of progressive- euchre were played. The prizes were won by Mrs. William O'Rourke, aadieta first; Daniel Wil- liams, .gentlemeins first ; Michael Murray, lone hands highest score; Mrs. James Morrisson, lucky chair prize. Dancing followed, music being supplied by the Ryan -McQuaid orch- estra. Lunch was served by a group of voluntary assistants. * Newlyweds Honored A reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nagle, recent newlyweds, -was held in Looby's Hall on Tuesday night. A large group Of friends and welevaishers assembled to offer -felici- tations to the bride and groom. An address, of zongratulationtenwas eead by Joseph Inostek and, nitesentation of a purse of money was made by Louis' J. Looby: The honored guests thanked the donors graciously. A. social evening followed, when the Ryan -McQuaid orchestra supplied music for dancing. An excelleht lunch was served by a group of arming assistants. Personals: Mr. :and Mrs. Walter Bremner and son, St. Thomas, with Leo Kraustopfseed .Mand Mrs..Jno. Kranskopf; Mr.,Ond MriEctouis Flan- nery, Birmiegliana, Mich., and Miss Geralda Flannery: Guelph, with Mr. and Mrs. -John Meagher; Mr. and Mrs. Basil Byrne, Detroit, -with Mrs. Katherine Byrne and other relatives; Mrs. John Malloy, Detroit, with her sisters, Misses Margaret and Julia Carpenter;; Mrs. Lavine Bloodsworth, Toronto, with Mrs. Teresa Redmond; Miss Margaret Atkinson, Toronto, is vacationing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Atkinson; Misses Mary, Eileen and Jean 'Jordan and Misses Margaret Mary and Teresa Ryan, of London, at their respective homes; Mrs. Lloyd- Etue and childeen, Zur- ich, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. J. Molyneaux; 1. A. Darling, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. J. Molyneaux and (Continued, on Pagee6) Students Elect Council A meeting taf the,pupils of Seaforth Collegiate Institute wan held in ,the school auditorium to elect officers for the students' council.• The meeting was conducted by Donald Stephenson as chairman. The election resulted as follows: President, Lenora Habkirk;• vice-pres- ident, Gordon Wilson; secretare, Patricia Bechely; treasurer, Lois Whitney. Athletics committees were appoint ed as follows: Girls—President, Jean McMaster; vice-president, Joanne Mc- Millan; secretary, Mona Bennett; treasurer, Mae Clarke. Boye—Presi- nent, Donald Stewart; secretary, Bud Smith; treasurer, Donald MacKay. Plans were made for a sports day to 'be held this Friday. As last .year, the pupils are divided into two teams for sports competition during the held day, the winners to be the gues,ts at a party by the loaers. Captains in this competition will. be; Donna Watson, Eleanor Weaver, Gordon Wilson- and Neil Beattie. • " - Spr. Smith Honoured A large erwod gathered at Hariock Isenoinhouse on Thiinaday evening, Sept. 27, to honor Spr. Robert who recently returned froin overseas. A; short program was given with Rev. Paninan as chairman, after evineh Mr. jaines Nellans read an address and r. John Taylor presented Spr. Sinith With a purse df money. Spr. Staith thanked the gathering for their gift, also for parcels gent him during the time he was ineereea;s. Rev. Penman then.'....sPoke a few words of Welednut to the honored ghost andled in timing `'We're Very - Glad SotAre Mine Again." Pete reseed •nrOkirt010 was played and Ilineli egitycid. Spri ,./01,1tri, Who served for five Oar3 rittflee, BeIghIM, diladd ,and denatins, leotiafttg 1.4at Wilke. at i1d lWmo faH011ett. • Mr. and Mrs. John McClure, who celebrated the 60th anni- versary of their marriage on Saturday and Sunday. They are widely known -and esteemed, having spent their whole married life in the Township of McKillop. Mr. and Mrs. J. McClure, McKillop, Celebrate 60th Anniversary of Wedding • • • • • • Thanksgiving Monday next, °canner 13th, is Canada's National Day tor -Thanks- giving and a public holiday. Con- sequently all businessplaces in Seaforth will be closed from Sat- urday night until Tuesday morn- ing. This holiday should be uni- versally observed as every citi- zen in town and district has cause for thankfulness on this our first peace Thanksgiving in five years. Housewives in town and district, too, should .remem- her that it will be• a long week- end. • • • 4, • POSTOFFICE WILL AID CAMPAIGN No Postage Charged On' Parcels To Aid National Clothing Campaign. The Post Office Department has agreed to co-operate by permitting post offices to be used as depositor- ies for clothing donated by the public during the period Oct. 1 to Oct. 20. The public is requested to wrap the clothing carefully in panne, and pre- sent it to the post office in securely tied, unaddressed parcels, endorsed "Used Clothing." No postage on such parcels is re- quired. Postal patrons may either bring or send their donations of clothing to the post office. Persons serviced by rural mail delivery may request the courier to convey their 'parcels of clothing to the post office without charge. ' Remember the dates—October 1st to October 20th, and give as gen- erously as possible to this national philanthropic undertaking. • • Former Resident Awarded MM. Award of the -Military Medal to Sgt. Edward F. Carron, of Pain Court, Ont., an infantryman when he was first captured in Sicily in 1943 and who three times escaped from the Germans and engaged in sabotage work, was announced recently by de- fence headquarters. 'After his first escape Carroft was recaptured while helping a wounded companion but again escaped. Cali- tured once more, he escaped again, this, time from a moving train with a companion who was pulled clear of the wheels by the sergeant. Sgt. Carron saw five enemy planes on the ground and sabotaged them so they would crash. Finally he reached the Swigs bor- der. Sgt. Carron is a son of S. F. Car- ron, of Pain pourt, and, at the pres- ent time is in Vernon, B.C., expect - 'Ing to receive a commission. He re- turned, from oversee's last Christmas as one of a group ,of N.0.0.'who had been recommended, for an offi- &ars training course. Since complet- lig hit course at Brockville, he has been assigned to duties in Vernon, E.C. He is married and his wife Is 'with Min at the west coast station. The Pain Gourt soldier enured in September, 1939, at the outbreak of the War, with the Royal' Canadian Regiment it London, and went trier, seas the latter Dart of the year. Sgt. Carton spent itis boyhood da yb on" hiff fathetoe &fin, new OWned by inareld Slieltann, • on NO - "I‘ MghWhy, East adjoining Seutorth. Were Married At Bride's Home in Hullett Town- ship on Sept. 30, 1885, By the Late Peter. Musgrove. ALL MARRIED LIFE SPENT IN McKILLOP Mr. and Mrs. John McClure, highly esteemed residents of McKillop Town- ship, celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary on Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 29th and 30th,. Both are kdep- ing in good health and thoroughly en- joyed the event. On Saturday afternoon they were at home to a large number of friends and neighbors. Mrs. Robert McClure and Mrs. Janses• McClure poured tea in the afternoon and Mrs.,Lorne Wil- son' at nights On Sunday they held a family dinner at which there we're over forty present. The waitresses at the dinner were Misses Beth 3/1cOlin- chey, Ruth ,McClure and Jean and Myrtle Taylor. John MeClure, eldest son of the late George McClure and Sara Tor- rance, of McKillop, and Agnes Smith, eldest daughter of the late Roliezt Smith and Dolly Murray, were united in marriage by the late Rev. Peter Musgrove on Sept. 30, 1885, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sxpith, in Hullett Town- ship. They were attended by Blanche McClure, now Mrs. (Dr.) J. Gill, of Echo, Minn., and John Smith, of Hul- lett, who passed away several years ago. Met and Mrs. McCIpre have been continuous residents oflIcKillop, first living•on their faun on concession 11, and for the past 15 years in Win- throp., their youngest son, James, having taken over the farm. They have a -family of nine, seven of whom are 'still living. They are: Dorothea, Mrs. Edward Broadfoot, British Co - lumina; Mabel, Mrs. Robert Adams, died 29 years ago; Myrtle, who was killed in an accident at the age of Bete;Roger, Manitoba; Ethel, at home'; Robert, Mclaillop; Bessie, Mrs. J. H. Simpson, Manitbba; James, Me- Killop, and Mrs. Garnet Taylor, Hin- bert. There are also 36 grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren. Five grandsons and two granddaughters served In the armed forces. They are: Gnr. Arthur McClure, overseas; Tpr. John Adams; overseas; Ter, Hugh Simpson, overseas; Gnr. George McClure, recently discharged Wil- liam Forrester, recently returned from oVerseas; Cpl. Doris Broadfoot, British Columbia, and Pte. Dorothea Simpson, in Ontario, both of the Ca -n - adieu Women's -Army Corps. ' The nelebnants, Mr. McChire and Airs. McClure, are 81 and '83 years of age, respectively, and have always been active. They still work their garden and Mrs. McClure tends to her own household duties. She has al- ways been interested in the work of the Winthrop United Church and is (Continued on Page 5) STAFFA ANNIVERSARY Anniversary services are being held in Staffa United Church next Sunday, Oct. 7th. Services will be at 11.00 a.m. and 7.30 P.m. Rev. R. P. Bateg, M.A., of Motherwell, will be the guest Preacher. Special music wilt be pro- vided by the Granton male quartette. • Ministers Will Meet Seaforth and District Ministerial Assetnation will meet ,on TueSday, 'Oct. 9t111; at 2.30 p,ra., at Nortliside United Chureh Parsonage. This 15 the reorganization meeting. A. tjaper Will be given on The Christian Nei - trine Of Iliimortality" by the pregi- dent, Rev, EL V. Workman, HURON OF UM MEETS fi LTON Seven New Ministers In Huron County Are Welcomed.' HELD ON WEDNESDAY Huron Presbytery met in Walton United Church on Wednesday with the chairman, Rev. R. G, -Hazlewood, presiding. The new ministers In the Presby- tery were welcomed and' introduced. They are Revs. C. B. nooLley, of Ashfield; F. G. Stotesb , of Base field; G. C. Weir, ef Centvalia; W. J. Rogers, of Dunganneti; p, W. Down, 9f Exeter; Albert Hintennof Kippen, and A. D. Penman, of Londesboro. Inspiring and instructive addresses were given by Revs. Dunean McTav- ish, president of London Conference; M. P. Smith, conference ipnvener of n the Missionary and Maint4ance Fund and George Moore, confeee direcs 'tor of the,Crusade for Christ, ' • In order effectively to launch the Crueacie• for Christ and the Kingdom, Presbytery was divided into for names with a key mala for each. Rev. H. V. Workman for Seaforth, Rev.' W. A, Beecroft for Wingharq, Rev. R. H. Turnbull for Goderich, arid Rev. A. B. Irwin for Exeter. Presbytery accepted an allocation of $26,185 for the Missionary and Maintenance Fund for the year 1946. This is 11 per cent More than the allocation for 1945. " • Regret was expressed at the pass- ing of Rev. John W. Johnson, who though. superannuated, •has ably sup- plied on the Bluevale charge for the past two years. Temporary supply, in the person of Rev. B. J. Bridgette, of Lambeth, has, been arranged for Bluevale. Presbytery accepted the applica- tion of Ernest George Clarke, .Sea - forth, as a candidate for :the minis- try. Benson Sutter. president of Huron Young People's Union, spoke briefly about the London Conference Young People's convention held' in North Street United Church, Goderich, re- cently. He said it was jne of the best, and .he .had attendeli the last thirteen ,annual •conventio A nesolutionrequeeting he government to close all women's bev- erage rooms, was adopted. '. Presbytery urged than World-wide' Communion Sunday be observed in the churches on Oct. 7th. Words •of commendation were. ex - Pressed for the people of Kippen and Ontario Street, Clinton, because of many improvements in their church property. (Contineed on Page 5) Officers Installed The District Deputy Grand Master of HuronnDistrict No. 8, W. J. Thomp- son, and staff, Dr. F. S. Harburn, D. D.G.M., D. L. Reid, D:D.W., Alex laoyes, D.D.G.S., A. McLearteD.D.G.S., Thomas Carter, D.D.G.T., Beverley Beaton, D.D.G.C., Charles Reeves, D. D.G.S., and J. A. Westcott, D.D. G.11., installed the officers of Hensel Lodge on Tuesday evening, October 2nd: George Glenn is Noble Grand of Hensall Lodge, CONVALESCENT HOME CONSIDERED Huron County Home Com-- mittee Discuss Need of Such Institution. Reeve J. F. Daly, .Of Seaforth, .was in 'Clinton on Wednesday attending a meeting of the County Home Com- mittee, which/had under discussion the establislithent of a County Con- valescent Home. At the present time the County Home is overcrowded and has a long waiting list. Many of these inmates are in the home hospital, necessitat- ing extra room and care, and the committee entered into a discussion as to the advisability of establishing a separate home for their accommo- dation, The greater number of these would be paying patients, or would contribute a substantial amount to- wards their maintenance. • Such an institution would relieve the congestion at the County Home, and the committee had under' discus- sion the advisability of either build- ing an additiefi to the present home building or acquiring sebullding some- where in the, county for the purpose. , Mr. Daly said there wad a large • briek residence in the MblesWorth district that could possibly be secur- ed for nothing under certain dondi- dons, and the matter will mlee:bled- le be under consideration at the De- cember session of the ,county Onttnell. The recently parchased Heastelif herd for use at the County Home, Mr. Daly also said, had proved an unus- ually auecessful expendittire. With lege than the number of NAVA in the 'forntier herd,the supply. of tank had not only been inereitSed to .the inmates, but the suringS, *as ba dittostia Of at a Proht oStan& thing like $150.00 a reonth:,' . A6 Org*ilIzatioti.Statt. • nt Rev. W. A. Beecroft Again • • • • • • Named Chairman of Hur- on Committee in Charge Snow of Bond Sales. HOLD MEETING -IN CLINTON Huron County executive had their first meeting in preparation for the Ninth Victory Loan, in Clinton Town Hall on Thursday, Sept. 27th, with each member pledging his support in the forthcoming loan and expressing confidence that Huron County's string of.successfin loans would remain un- broken. Mr. Beecroft, in outlining' the high- lights of the new loana explained that as there would be no lone in the spring, each municipality would be asked to raise considerably more than their Eighth •Loan quota, and that,the new bonds could be purchas- ed with a down payment of 5 percent and twelve months to pay. The organization for the Ninth Loan is well under way with the same organizers, Messrs, H. J. Vandewa- ter, J. A. Lumsden and J. R. Hilnorn, as representatives of the National War Finance Committee. The county executive is composed as follows: Honorary chairman, Alex. Alexan- der; chairman, Rev. W. A. Beecroft; vice-chairmen, Robert Bowman, R. N. Creech, Frank Fingland, KC., James Kinkead, H. C. MacLean, Ross Scott; payroll savings chairman, M. B. Ten- nant; special names chairman, G. L. Parsons; public relations chairman, C. K. Saunders; administration sec- tion, A. H. Erskine, N. W. Miller. ' Agriculture Liaison Committee— Huron County Federation of Agricul- ture; chairman, A. Morgan; presi- dent, H. Sturdy. Huron County War Services Com- mittee—President, K. J. Hueston. Ontario Department of Agriculture Representatives—F. K. B. Stewart. a• • Huron Jailor Association The Huron County Junior Associa- tion of Toronto will meet at Haddon Hall, 310 Bloor Street West, Toronto? Tuesday evening, Oct. 23rd, for a so- cial evening and their 'annual meet- ing. Special entertainment is being arranged. All members and Huronite friends are cordially invited to attend. 11111 RED CROSS NOTES September Report: Knitting — 59 pairs socks, 4 V-neck sweaters, 1 tur- tle -neck sweater, 4 girls' sweaters. 7 scarfs, 14 pairs girls' red socks, 4 toe caps, 3 pairs gloves, 2 pairs mitts, 4 pairs babies' leggings. Hospital Supplies -11 English cast boots, 17 comfort bags. 'British Civilian Clothing -2 pairs boys' shorts, 2 boys' overcoats, 4 boys' jackets. Quilting -3 quilts made in work- room, 3 tops donated, 2 by-product tops made. * * * Mr. C. Bruce Hill, president of the Ontario Division, addresses a mes- sage of special importance to every Red Cross Branch: "We are now at peace after a long and bitter struggle during which this society can be justly proud of its re- cord in the alleviation of suffering and distress. Among those, who throtigh no fault of their own, were caught in the toils of war, I am sure that it is now the earnest hope of every human being that we are on the threshold of a new world. This hope can only be realized if every individual and every organization, such as Red Cross, are prepared to carry on and make the same effort and sacrifice in peace as in war. "First, we in Red Cross, must 'fin- ish the war. Our work rooms must continue, for suffering abroad is des- perate and the need is still great. In our own motherland it must be diffi- cult for them to realize in many re- spects that peace is here. Trains are daily bringing back our thousands of Canadian wounded, Red Cross hospi- tal lodges must be built and operat- ed for their help and benefit. Our visiting comfnittees must never allow our disabled men to feel forgotten. Soldiers and their dependents will be returning for months to come, and many of them need our guidance, care and assistance. "It is true that, as an emergency and disaster organizationt, Red Cross has risen to greatest heights In time of war, but that does not relieve us of the responsibility to continue strong and active in time of peace." * * Aisother •quota for hapital supplies and British Civilian clothing has been tiecepted. More help in the Werk rooms is needed, both or ins And other emoting. The first snow of the season fell on Tuesday evening, and there was also a short downpour , of Wail. Possibly one, or both, ihrili clear the -weather up, as we are still waiting for the' falt half • of summer. However, considering the sample )of weather we .have been enduring for the past six weeks, most people will be satis- fied to pass up the summer we didn't get, if the weatherman would only relent and give us a decent fall. • • • • • • zells 00a Tag DA Held', NEWS Or A memorial serviese for the 14te, Ft tpg Officer (4;erald Passamare acid son Dick, of the, who Wen killed in anneal, will be herd' na tben United Church on Sunday eeening, Oct, l4th. Members of the Canneloni Legion will be present, and 'Rev. R. Aa•Brook will preach the memorial gerniens. At the tag day held in. lletteall Saturday for the edtteational w'ork the blind, $52.00 was realized, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cleniale•o. London, were week -end guests wit*. HURON co Boas -Mr. and Mrs. John Bolton. The Exeter-Hertsall branch of the saa Canadian Legion 'Meeting -Was, held in nhe PUBLIC LIBRARYLegion •hall, Exeter, -and, 26 new IN ' Meiiiher'S Were,added-to the-fronness.• Grand Bend, Exeter and Rennin • From Hensall the ,new members are: , •• Cpl. Roy Brock, LAC. Dave Sangster, Fit. Sgt, John :Beer, Jack Simmons, R.C.N.V.R. W. C. Stone, of Hensel', was made a life member of the Leg- ion for being a long and faithful member. The meeting concluded With a barbecete lunch. The Hensall Mission Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Pearl Stephan on Tuesday, Oct. .9th, for their 'October meeting. The real can is, "Something to be 'thankful for." Craftsman Orville Hedden, son • of Mrs. Catherine Hedden, of Hensell, has Arrived in • Canada from three • lanaly years overseas' service, and is con- valescing at St. Anne s de Bellevue Hospital, Quebec. Miss Dorothy McNaughton, pupil of Miss Greta Lammie, was success- ful in winning a prize, which was at. subscription to EtudeMusic magazine for being the flint of Miss Laramie's pupils to complete a set of award cards with pictures of musicians, with sixteen in the set. Mr. and Mrs. 1. Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Fred nankin, of Kirktonn visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore.- "Itheasab,-Hy"Waildr Mrs. Kyle, of. Hensall, received word Tuesday that their son, Sapper Roy Kyle, Royal Canadian Engineers, had arrived at Halifax Monday evening on the Ile de France, after two years of service overseas.' Spr. Kyle saw action in Hollenti, France ,and Ger- many. • The residence of the late Chris. Eilber, of Zurich, realized the sum of thirty-three hundred dollars at an auction sale held in Zurich .on Sat- urday last. • A reception for the local boys who have recently returned from .over- seas will beheld in the Tow n Hall Friday evening, Oct: 19th, sponsored by the Ladies' Five Hundred Club. The reception will be preceded by a banquet and a dance will be held with music by Murdoch's orchestra. .Mrs. C..• Either is at present a patient in Victoria Hospital, London, where she is receiving treatment irt (Continued •on Page 4) Books Will Be in Circula- tion Until December Next. The following Huron County books will be in Seaforth Public Library from September to December, 1945: Fiction—The Cup and the Sword, Hobart; Peter Damaneg, White; Hell and High Water, Raine; Again We Dream, Rees; Thirty Acres, Rinquet; The Dry Ridge Gang, Bower; Big Ben, Miers; " You've Met Mrs. Par- rish, Blizard; The Snake in the 'Grass, Wellard; The Christmas Bride, Hill; Mystery Flowers, Hill; The Wind and the Rain, Horner; The Stars Are Dark, Cheyney; White Face, Wallace; The Solitary Horse- man, Loring; The Mulberry Bush, Miller; The Time Betvaeen, Wilhelm; The Emperor's Phyeician, Perkins; Alder Gulch, Haycox; The Cross and the Arrow, Maltz; Dark Valley, Gre- gory; Eery to Kill, Christie; The Glass Slipper, Eberhart; The Shy' Plutocrat, Onpenheim; Men Without Countny, The Case of the Caretaker's Cat, Gardner; Peppertree Inn, Ran- dall; Lebanon, Miller; The Knife Will Fall, Cumberland; The Magic Moun- tain, Mann; Village in August, Chun; Green Mask, Farjeon; The Bddy in the Library, Christie; Assignment in Brittany, McInnes; New Rivers Call- ing, Hendryx; It Happened Like This, Hutchinson; Student Nurse, Hancock; Overboard, Worts; "K", Rinehart; Fathoms Deep, Dawson; To Sing With the Angels, Hindus; Horner's Hill, Hayes; Hildreth, Estes;. Under Northern Skies, Raine; Green Dal- phin Street, Goudge; A Little Place in the Country, Tiltman; Time Of Singing of Birds, Hill; Where Beau- ty Dwells, Loring. Juvenile—Two Logs Crossing, Ed - mends; The Young Craftsman; Two Years Before the Mast, Dapa; The Cruise of the Cachalot, Bullen; Fun and Frolic, Nolen; Pinocchio, Collodi; Michel's Islands, Hunt; The Way of a Dog, Terhune; Wilder Wings, O'Malley; A Party For Happy, Keel- er; The Golden Book of Bps•le Stor- ies; Tales of Old Judea, Sanders; Fun With. Clay, Leeming; Fun With String, Leeming; The Mystery of Yogo Creek, Barnett; Our Inland Seas. Zimmerman; Just So Stories, Kipling; Country Days, Dearborn; City, Friends, Dearborn; The Sky ,Above Us, Parker; Jaufry the Knight, Ives ; Plants Around the Year, Blough; The Young Billings of Buck - horn, Merrill; Treve, Terhune; Ootah cainan s As and Rio Children, Puppy,Peasrcyh;wiGreat r K Mu itr ten -Kat, Dearborn; Stripey, William- son; Wings For Cnrold, O'Malley Mr. Papper's Pengulins, Atwater. Non-Fiction—Eat What You Want, Bauer; The Road To Courage, Holmes: 400 Salads, Cowles; The Unguarded Frontier, Mersin's; Blue- nose, Duncan; I Wanted To See, Dahl; Living, Biographies of Great (Continued' on Page 5) Mission Services Special services continues Tuesday, 8 p.m., speaker, Rev. H. Kendaick; Wednesday, 8 p.m., Rev. Mick; Thurs- day, 8 p.m., Rev. A. J. Gower; Friday, 8 p.m., Mrs. Pennington; Sunday, 7 p.m., special speaker, Rev, _Ottlo and Mrs. Cestnick, of Elm St. Churph, To- ronto, noted violinist and musician. Come and enjoy these meetings. Ev- eryone welcome. 44, • You and Me - The days go by and make the years, Some tell of joy, and some of tears; It must be right, one day we'll see The Master cares for you and me. Some lives are short and. some are long And some are just one grand sweet song, While others battle storm and tide, Yet underneath His arms abide. Sometimes we wonder, does He care? Or is life just our own affair? And then we scan the way we've troll So full of mercy—full of God. So many lives are wrecked with fear, We fret and worry year on year; Have faith, have courage, wait and see He loves, He cares for you and me. JOHN BEATTI: • - New Bell Manager Due to Goderich's growing import- ance as a telephone centre, 3. M. Goodwin, of Toronto, has been an - pointed the .first full-time Bell Tele- phone manager there, Mr. Goodwill assumed his new duties last Monday. The company's , business offinen at • Exeter, Hensel!, Crediton, Clinton and Seaforth will also be under Mr. Good - win's supervision. Boni in Wellalid, and educated at the high school there and at Radler The results of the rail grading of College; t. Millie -Iles, Mr. inetidtein pens of bacon hogs at Seaforth Fall entered Bell Telephone service at Fair are as follows: Welland on March 1, 1927. Shice‘ that 1st—Russell Coleman, 3A, 1B1. time he has gained a Wide divert- and—Frank Johnson, 8A, mi. mine in various 'phes • ok r ---Gilbert Smten 3A, 1B1, work as acting manager at 401—Russell Coleinan, 8.04 1BI. and tteilerille, and in. vtitiOUCP 5th—W. storeA1L, ati. rens at St. Catheeltlegn MeV a Ott—Gilbert SMIth, lA 8B1. arr1. in 19�• 4/117 - %tat otter Dena nof, in the eaten' nariaed star? tiettletteht Money were: Elgin Nat, IA", 2Bn, snenent .genal anti it:tor4" ila;• rtobert McM1flan 2A 11 Itta. rebriMrY,t944 tO i4 Ifitta. reason forthisgtettlint,:itttihat eta& allehitant tik the -*rat aix 'Wore haa tiftt IttMgr the hlift We 'WOO t� tiiht th,Weight.„ held utttlL hlireifent, Results Of Hog Grading • q • ' ' • •A"