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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1945-11-30, Page 1.14¢1,11.4941ip0011.141., ' )2111.00,41), W#91e,Wiltilber 4068 COMMERCEMEN FRIDAY EVENING E. J. Davies, B.Sc., Inspec- tor of Vocation Schools, To Be Guest Speaker. HELD IN AUDITORIUM The annual High SchOhl Com- xnencement will be held in the High School auditorium on Friday even- ing, Nov. 30th, at 8 p.m. There will be presentation of awards and schol- arships. The Glee Club, under Miss Mabel Turnbull's direction, is presenting an operetta, in costume, "Trial By Jury" and it promisee to be very entertain- ing, with choruses and 'solos by mem- bers of the cast. The guest speaker, of the evening is Mr.' E. J. Davies, B.Sc., of Toronto. LMr. Davies is an inspector of voca- tional schools in the Department of Education, Toronto. At thepresent time. he is:acting as liaison between the Deeart)nent of Education and the War Assets Corporation. He is a very tile speaker and has had an interesting career from which to draw for his topic. The whole program should prove to be both interesting and entertain- ing. NEW MANAGER FOR PARKWOODHOSPITAL Miss M. Wilson, Formerly of Seaforth Hospital, Has New Position. Appointment of Miss Margaret Wil- son to the new executive office of builineaa manager of Parkwood. Hos- paal was confirmed Wednesday by the board of the Women's. Christian Association, in session with Mks. A. R. C. Hourd presiding. Miss Wilson, who assumes her new duties at the first of December, comes from 16 years' experience as super- intendent of Scott Memorial Ho:;pi- tal at Seaforth. Her new appoint- ment is not, however, in a nursing capacity. Developing requirements at Parkwood have necessitated the creation of the new post of business .manager. • f- To Speak in Seaforth Miss Bessie MacMurchy, R.N., of Jobat, Central India, will speak at a 'public meeting in First Presbyterian Church en Wednesday, December 12th, at 8 p.m. • ,Tuckersmith F. of A. Meets The Tuckersmith Federation of Ag- riculture held their annual , meeting in Carnegie Library, Seaforth,' with Robert Archibald, president, in the chair: -lection of officers resulted as follows: President, E. B. Goudie; vice-president, Robert McGregor; sec- retary, Ignatius O'Leary; alrectors, S.S. 1, Ross Forrest; S.S. 2, William Bell; .S.S. 3, Gordon Richardson; S.S. 4, W. J. Crich; S.S. 5, Robert Archi- bald; S.S. 6, Earl Whitmore; S.S. 7, Alex Chesney; S.S. .8,1 Alex Boyce; S.S. 9, Stan Jackson; S.S. 10, Glen McLean. E. B. Goudie and W. J. Crich were appointed representatives to attend the annual meeting of the county fed- eration to be held in Clinton soon. • • SEAFOIVrif FBI Huron Reeves ana Linicipal COtt tcils • Receive Accl.a;nations. • • • • • • Seaforth Mr. A. W. Corby, brought into The Expositor office on Tuesday m rning a "Souvenir of Seaforth," finely illustrated booklet pub- lished for Winter & Henderson, two well-known business men of a former day. The illustrations, which included views of Main St, different business blocks, schools, public buildings, churches, resi- dences, the 33rd Battalloin Band, and the interior of a number of stores, must have been'made from photos taken about 50 years ago. There is, howevire.r, onft.„91e no- ticeable change- tie the Iboks of the streets and buildings, and that is the remarkable growth of the shade trees on the streets and about the residential proper- ties. - • • • • • • • ZURICH FMER'S WIFE ,t1IKES Mrs. Wm. Schag Writes In- teresting Letter to Can- adian Countryman. International Plowing Match "It seems that all we hefty about these days is.Strikes! Strikes! and more Strikes! "More pay for less work!" I often wonder what all these strikers think (i doubt if they think much, or deeply) when they vote to strike for their demands. Do they honestly believe their action justified? Do they really -think they are getting less than their share of the income of the nation as a whole? Do they foresee the result of their demands, if met, upon the economic life of the country? Or are they de- termined to get all they can at the present moment, regardless? -"Apparently the only large group in, the country not in a striking mood is the farm population. The farmer seems to be satisfied. He is enjoying a position of economic parity - a position in which his returns for a 12 -hour day (plus the hours contri- buted by his wife and children) are equal to the returns of the industrial laborer for his 8 -hour day. "Let us assume that all these groups have a moral right to "a 30 per cent wage increase and a 40 -hour week." Do they not concede to all the non -striking grotri the same right? Let us be fair said square and increase the income of every person in the country_ by 30 per cent and cut their working hours to 40 per week. Are we any better off? Even a moron could see that we would be in a worse position. Our export trade would suffer if all prices were in- creased by 30 per cent. The non - farming population woiald most cer- tainly he half-starVed if the farmer worked 40 hours per week instead of the 100 hours which he (and his family) spend on the farm work at present. "If industry were able, by more efficient management -up-to-date ma- chitiery-increased output, etc., to offer a pay increase, it would be much better and fairer to reduce 'the price of all manufactured articles, benefitting the consumer. That would be helping every man, woman and child in the country. If a pro- duct is lowered in price, the demand for it is increased, exports are in- creased, and the entire' industry stim- ulated. Four MuniciAlities, Col- borne, Ashfield, Goderich Town and Blyth, Will Go To the Polls on Monday. SIX MUNICIPALITIES VOTE IN JANUARY Three more Huron county munici- palities gave acclamations to their reeves at the week -end when Sator- day night deadlines. passed with pro- spective contestants for the reeve - ships failing to qualify. The week- end developments brought to nine the topi number of reeves in Huron sent into office withhut ae, eiection. Elections will be held in only four Municipalities - Colborne Township, Ashfield Township, the Town of Goderich and the Village of Blyth. ,Arex Alexander, Warden of Huron County this year, was returned to of- fice by acclamation as reeve of Grey Township. Hensall gave an acclama- tion to Reeve R. E. Shaddick, a vet- eran with 10 years' service to the municipality, and Turnberry Town- ship saw its veteran of 12 years' ser - eve Harold Moffat; retire from the field leaving the reeveship, uncontested, to Walter H. Wood. In Colborne Township three candi- dates qualified for the reeveship but only two of the eight nominees for the four seats on the council quali- fied for election Saturday night. The election for reeve. will be held as h dal d tM d b Last Saturday evening, Nov. 17th, a meeting regarding the above project ,was held in the Boards Room, De- partment of Agriculture, Clinton. A nominating committee was ap- pointed at this meeting. It is the -duty of this committee to bring be- fore a general meeting a list of the key Men, who will have to be voted en to set up the executive for the plowing Match to be held next year. This is one of the largest projects that Huron County has ever tackled, and we hope that you will make a special effort to be present, at a Meet- ing to. be held in the council cham- bers of the fawn 'Hall, Clinton, on Friday, Nov. 30th, at 8 p.m. Some of. the men who will receive -we this letter re not present at the original meeting, but there are quite a. dumber Vito were, but we want yoti all present, as a good start and a good•etteeiitive Means everythingato the 'WOMBS cif the match,, a , "With prices, as a result of free competition becoming lower and lov,- er, all workers would enjoy a- con- tinuously rising standard of living even though their money wages re- mained at a stationery level. "Wouldn't that be a happy situa- tion? In con'clusion, will say I am against the "closed shop" -for free trade, and believe that if all people practised true Chriktianity, ,the world r would enjoy a coati ally expanding prosperity such as i impossible for the imagination to conceive." _J. VE: sc e e nex on ay ut a new nomination meeting will have to be called in an effort to get sufficient candidates for the council. The date of the new nomination meeting has not been announced but, as a six-day notification is necessary, the nomina- tion meeting cannot be held until af- ter next Monday's election, In Goderich only three of this year's councillors -J. E. Huckins, George Mathieson and R. G. Sanderson -are back in the race for council seats. There is a two-man contest for the ,mayoralty, with Mayor D. D. Mooney and Burton D. Robinson taking the field. Blyth is having an election for reeve only, the council, school board and P.U.C. vacancies being filled by acclamation. Councilor H. T. Vod- den is the only experienced member of the new couacil, the remainder being newcomers. Following is a list of candidates. in Huron municipalities: Goderich Bayfield News Mr. and Mrs. E. Rehn, of Detroit, spent the Week -end with her parents, Mr. and irs, David Dewar. Mr. Rehn 'sang t Belo, "Oe tt the, Gates of the Temte,' th the United Church on Sunday morning. • Mr. 3. W. JoWett moved from the &Mit tO her ecittage on Main Street tor the winter Mehthst DENT AFTER S CHOLARSHIP Donald Stephenson Stood First in Huron 14 De- partmental E „ins. VALUED .AT $100 00 The Departm:erk ef Education has notified the Seafoitli High School that Donald Stephens4 son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stephen, ranked, first in Huron County tOthe Carter Schol- arsbip. This anholiirship is valued at $10(1.00, and reflects great credit on Donald's abilitY. Often these awards are won by stu- dents repeating some of their Upper School subjeetti.-iAlthough only 16 years of age, I/I.:meld -*rote eleven Rrapers for the first time, instead of file usual eight, and obtained five first-class honours. He will enter the School of Ap- plied Science 'and Engineering„ at the University Of:Toronto, early in the new year. • BADMINTON B R 1. A very successful round robin was held Wednesday evening with the largest crowd of the season. We had If you do not play badminton, come up and have a game of bridge. There will always be some one to play with you. We are also -to have ping-pong tables set up in the near future. - The floor isnl.t.,,,the best place. for white shorts, but. don't let -Julia fool you. She was only taking a rest. We were very glad to have Marion and Doug. Knowles, of Exeter, as 'guests of the evening. Next week Gladys Earle will be in charge of the tournament. For May,or-Buron D. Robinson, D. D. Mooney. For Reeve -"-R. E. Turner, W. J. Baker. For Deputy Reeve -George G. Mac - Ewan (accl.). For Council (six to be elected) - Thomas Taylor, Arthur T. Kaitting, Albert L. Brereton, J. E. Huckins, Joseph Moody, Ridhard H. Cornish, R. G. Sanderson, George Mathieson. Public School Trustees' (one to be elected in each ward) -St. David's Ward, T. Roy Patterson, Mrs. Edith Argyle; St. Patrick's Ward, Frank Kershaw (accl.); St. Andrew's Ward, M. J. Ainslie (accl.); St. George's Ward, J. B. Milne (acct.). For P.U.C. (1946-47) - Dr. W. F. Gallow (accl.). Blyth For Reeve -W. H. Morritt, .Frank Bainton. For Council -H. T. Vodden, W. G. McNeil, L. Whitfield, F. Hollyman (accl.). For School Trustee -W. Mills, R. D. Phillip, G. Augustine (accl.). For Public Utilities Commission - A. W. P. Smith, Stewart Durward (accl.). For Reeve -Richard E. Shaddick (accl.). For Council -E. Fink, H. Hyde, M. Moir, A. W. Kerslake (accl.). For School Trustee -W. C. Pass- more, A. E. Clarke, P. L. NicNaugh- ton (accl.). For P.U.C.-Thomas Welsh (accl.) for two-year term. Ashfield For Reeve -J. Frayne, Fred Ander- son, Cecil Johnston. For Council (four to be elected) - Melvin Dickson, Frank Hamilton,' El- mer Graham, Garn McDonald, C. A. Cameron, Ray Dalton, R. A. Grant, George Gibson,. School Trustees .(five to be elected) -Walter Tigert, Roy McKaY, William J. lintiter, Walter Alton, Glen. Camp- bell, Marvin Durnin, Floyd Robb; Herbert Pentland, Gordon Finlayson. Colborne For 'Reeve -Alex \ Watson, Harry McCreath, William Clark. For Council (foaate' be elected) - Rosa Fisher, Stanley Snider. ' • Dor MOO TrUstee Otto to Mintinited ont rage 4) * * * Results Acapxnation For Has Serired Nine Hensall-Exeter Branch of Canadian Legion W i 11 Sponsor Dingo and Dance Friday Evening. NEWS OF WEEK IN HENSALL Nomination meeting, held in the Town Hall, Hensall, Friday. evening was not well attended, and disap- pointment was voiced at such tittle interest thken by the citizen and ratepayers in the affairs of the vil- lage. The following were nominated: For Reeve -Richard E. Shaddick, by Edward Fink and W. erslake; Frederick W. Smalla o by W. Shepherd and John Bolton; Melvin Moir, by Edward Fink and R. Shad - dick; Alvin W. Kerslake, by R. E. Shaddick and Edward Fink; Edward Fink, by Melvin Moir and' R. E. Shad - dick. For Council -Edward Fink, by A. W. Kerslake and M. Moir; Howard Hyde, by M. Moir and A. W. Kers- lake; Melvin Moir, by A. W. Kerslake and Edward Fink; Alvin W. Kers- lake, by E. Fink and M. Moir; John C. Farquhar, by A. W. Kerslake and Edward Fink; W. Carlos Passmore, by R. E. Shaddick and M. Moir. . I For School Trustees -W. 0. Good- win, by J. Bolton and W. Shepherd; W. C. Passmore, by P. L. McNaugh- ton and M. Moir; Alfred E. Clark, by R. E. Shaddick and A. W. Kerslake; P. L. McNaughton, by R. E. Shaddick and M. Moir. For Hydro C,ommisson (acclama- tion) -Thomas Welsh, by R. E. Shad - dick and lESeink. Those who have qualified are: For Reeve, Richard Ernest Shaddick (ac- clamation); for COuncil: Melvin Moir, Howard Hyde, Edward Fink, Alvin W. Kerslake (acclamation). For School Trustees: Alfred E. Clark, Peter L. McNaughton, Wilber Carlos Passmore (acclamation). For Hydro Commissioner, Thomas Welsh (ac-. clamation). Mrs. Meir and Neil Beattie 15, Mary Hart and Bud Smith 9;' Carmel Hotham and Larry Brown 11, Jack Hotham and Jerry Meir 15; Marion Knowles and J. McKenzie 15, Doug. Knowles and Allan Ryan 12; Tom Wilbee and Neil Beattie 12, Frances Matthews and Bud Smith 15; Doro- thy Parke and J. Meir 15, Elsie Mur- ray and Allan Ryan 11; Mrs. Meir and Doug. Knowles 15, Mary Hart and John McKenzie '7; Toots Southgate and Larry Brown 15, Trixie Sandfora and Jauk Hotham 8; Janie Moffat and Tom Sills 14, Nora Sills and Nels. Cardno 15; Dick Box and Pat Trout - beck 11, Carmel Hotham and Bud Smith 1; Neil Beattie and Marion Knowles 11, Jerry Meir and Elsie Murray 1; Trixie Sandford and Tom Wilbee 5, Dorothy Parke and Dick Box 11; Janie Moffat and Bud Smith 6, Frances Matthews and Larry Brown 11; Lillian Southgate and Nels Cardno 11, --Pat Troutbeck and Jack ,Hotham 6; Allan Ryan and Carmel Hotham 3, Elsie Murray and Doug. Knowles 11; Jerry Meir and Mary Hart 11, Tom Wilbee and Mariori Knowles 8; Mrs. Meir and Neil Beat- tie 11, Trixie Sandford and John Mc- Kenzie 1; Dick Box and Dorothy Parke 11, Bud Smith and Frances Matthews 8; Nelson Cardno and Pat Troutbeck 10, Nora Sills and Doug. Knowl7-1-1; Carmel Hothatn and J. Hotha 0, Elsie Murray and Tom Wilbee 11; Allan Ryan and Lillian Southgate 11, Larry Brown and Mar- ion Knowles 9; Jerry Meir and Mrs. Meir 11, Neil Beattie and Janie Mof- fg,t 10; Trixie Sandford and Tom Sills 11, Carmel Hotham and J. Mc- Kenzie 9; Mary Hart and Bud Smith 7, Frances Matthews and Nels Card - no 11. Car ,Load 5 X B.C. hingl s To Hold Bingo and Dance A bingo and dance will be held in the Town Hall on Friday evening, Nov. 30th, sponsored by the Exeter- Hensall branch of the Canadian Leg- ion, with good prizes and music for the dance by Murdoch's orchestra. Entertain Pupils and Teachers A delightful affair was held at S. S. No. 10, Hay, when the pupils and teacher entertained the teachers and pupils of S.S. No. 1, Tuckersmith, and S.S. No. 2, Hay. The occasion was held in corinectibn with observ- ance of educational work. Ross Cor- bett, president of the JAnior Red Cross, conducted the meeting., Fol- lowing the opening chorus, "God Bless Our Canada," a welcome was given by the president. A program was enjoyed, consisting of a, solo by Shirley Bell, a folk dance by eight girls of S.S. No. 10, Hay, and a d'a- logue. Neil Taylor introduced Rev. R. Ferguson, minister of Carmel Church, Hensall, who addressed the children and their parents. This was followed by a program presented by pupils of S.S. No. 2, Hay, which in- cluded a play, "The Elves and the Shoemaker," aid a chorus bY tbe school. Pupils of S.S. No. 1, Tuck- ersmith, contributed an interesting and ;varied program, illustrating a few of the many phases of education. Jean Ingrain introduced Mrs Harry Faber, who addressed the gathering and spoke of her work in Labrador. Shirley Chapman gave the vote Of thacks to Rev. 'Ferguson and Mrs. Faber Mrs. Ellis moved a vote if thanks to the teacher and pupils of S.S No, 10, Hay, for their hospital- ity. The Woman's Association of the United Church will hold a quilting in the school room of the church for the Red Cross on Wednesday next, December 5th. They hope for a good, turnout of the 'ladies of the village and country for this worthy cause. And come early. Floyd Alan Ross, two-year-old son of Mr. and. Mrs. Alfred Ross, of Staf- fa, died WedneSday in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, where he was tak- en on Tuesday. The little boy was 'taken ill Monday night and the case developed into spinal meningitis. He is survived by hil3 parents, two sis- ters, June and Fay, and one brother, Alfred. The funeral was held from the liome of his parents on Thursday, followed by interment in Staffa ceme- tery. Miss Helen McAllister, well-known resident of Hensall, died at her home on Wednesday. after a lingering ill- ness. She was born near Hensall and had resided in the dimtrict all her life. She is survived by two alters, Miss (Contintled on Page 4) JUST ARAIVED N. mutat SONS e •••••• Sleighing Forty years ago last Saturday every merchant's face on Main Street would have carried a broad smile. Friday night's snow made perfect sleighing in town, and dis- trict,'"and What a dara, business that would have meant. On S,at- ueday, however, there were frjbwns instead of smiles. People don't have cutters and sleighs any more, and the snow only made the roads slippery and car driving almost dangerous at times. • • • • • • Zion ,-(1 Holds Lar ediV eeti s, NEWS • , A family welcome-114W".pa held at the home of Mr. a Martin Feeney, Ribbert Towzi boner uf their Cia REll.CatethW,11-"° A, • their-», Fergy3s, ence Feeney, 172tb MediUM., aftero arrimovedorne than thr years' overseas service in Africa, ily and Italy. era:: YAreslaoteilvaeis ncing was enjoyed, music being supplied. by Dan Costello and Joseph AttainSOit," eanvedninnegig:°T,.:7, present to welcome the returned vet BUSINESS BLOCK Is wpaitnhistM, iasnsdAbnygelaMr.and O'Reilly MraS: L'e=‘' BEING REMODELLED served by the hostess,,assisted by Si F. Melady. A bountiful lunch was: Frank Kling Modernizing MacTavis>43lock Re- cently Purchased. Mr. Frank Kling, who recently pur- chased the large business block of Mr. John MacTavish, opposite the post office on Main Street, is having the interior of the store completely modernized. This is one of the oldest and one of the best business sites in Sea - forth, and when the improvements are completed, Mr. Kling will have one of the largest and most up-to- date plumbing, heating and electrical supply stores in Huron County. In addition to the store improve- ments, Mr. Kling is building three modern heated apartments on the sec- ond floor of the block, and it is ex- pected the work will be completed and the store in operation before Christmas. Hibbert Forms Federatin Hibbert Township farmers meshing at Staffa Thursday night. last, organ- ized a township branch of Agriculture and gave their whole -hearted support to. the Ontario Department of Agri- culture's hog -marketing scheme. Frank H. Bell, president of the Perth Federation of Agriculture, act- ed as chairman at the meeting dur- ing the discussion period and before officers were elected. The officers Of the' Hiiibert organ- ization were named as follows: Presi- dent, George Coyne;. vice-presidenr, Fergus Lannin; secretary, Osear Reed; executive members, Philmore Chappele and August Ducharme ; directors, Elmer Kleinfeldt, August Ducharme, Dalton Malcolm, Jack Burchill, James Doyle, William Mc- Millan, Cameron Vivian, Carter Kers- lake, Clifford Dow, Thomas L. Scott, Eldon Allen, John Norris, Philmore Chappele, Horton McDougall and An- drew Christie. • Mlitilterial Association The Seaforth and District Minister- ial Association will hold its regular meeting on Monday, December 3rd, at 2 p.m., at the Manse of First Pres- PYterian Church. The paper will be presented by the Rev. W. J. Patton. / • Seaforth W.I. Will Meet The regular meeting of the Sea - forth Women's Institute will be held on Thursday evening, Dec. 6th, at 8.30 p.m., at the hone of Miss Thel- ma Elgie. The meeting will take the form of a social, each la,j to bring a box. Moving pictures will be sown. Each member please bring a guest, Note the change of time and date. Women's Institute Notes The Women's Institute will hold a rally on Wedtlesday, Dec.' 5th, from ,1.30 to 4 p.m., in the Carnegie Lib- rary Hall, Seaforth. The rally will be addressed by Mrs. W. E. Bars, of Georgetown. Members are urged to make a special effort to attend this rally. Mrs. Raymond Nott, who has been secretarptreasurer, of the W.I. Mr the past two and a half yenta, Ma. derwent AU operation in Scott Mein- orlal HOSPital ea Monday, Nov. 26th. She Is reported its progressing fa'Oor- ably. group cif volunteers. --- A welcome -home party, sponsored by John L. Coyne, Louis O'Reilly, James Doyle, Lou Morris, Michael Doyle and Joseph Morris, was held in . St. Columban parish hall on- Monday night in honor of Gnr. Fergus C. Feeney, recently returned from three years' overseas service. A large group of neighbors and friends as- sembled to welcome the returned vet- eran. Rev. Elwyn A. Morris, of Simcoe, acted as chairman, and the pastor, Rev. Father O'Drowski, made a ver- bal address of welcome and congrat- ulation and presented him with a purse of money. The guest of honor expressed his thanks to all Present, as well as his appreciation to the various societies who had sent him boxes while, overseas. A Social evening followed, witk the Ryan -McQuaid orchestra 'supply- ing music for dancing. An excellent lunch was enjoyed by the conamittee in charge. The evening closed witk singing of "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow!' and the National Anthem. Zion W. A. Meets Zion Women's Association met at the home of Mrs. George .Pepper with a representative attendance of mem- bers as well as several guests. Dur- ing the afternoon the ladies com- pleted a quilt. A bounteous lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by her daughters, Mrs. L. Barker and Mrs. G. Moore, also Mrs. Glenn Pep- per, Mrs. Dalton Malcolm and Mrs. Earl Barker. Bridal Couple Honored A large group of neighbors and friends assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Manley, McKillop Township, on Friday night in honor of - Stephen Manley and Miss Olive Petrie, London, whose marriage was an event of Saturday in London. An address of felicitation was read bar Stephen Murray and presentation of a pair of wool blankets and a chenille spread was made by Joseph McLaugh- lin. The guests of honor expressed their thanks very graciously. A so- cial evening followed, music for danc- ing being supplied bir Nelson Howe and Gerald Holland, with piano ao• companiment. An e4a,borate lunch 4was served by the hostess and her assistants. Hibbert Township, Branch of the County Federation of Agriculture has been organized, with George Coyne appointed as president; Fergus Lan- nin, vice-president, and Oscar Reed, as secretary. Edward Gormley underwent a ma- jor operation at St. Joseph's Hospi- tal, London, last week. Mrs. James Jordan Was taken by ambulance to Scott Memorial Hos- pital, Seaforth, on Saturday. Patrick Flanagan had his tonsils removed at Seaforth recently. Mrs. Teresa Eckert and Mrs. Peter Maloney attended the wedding of James Eckert in Toronto on Satur- day. ° Personals: Rev. Vincent. C. Eck- ert, C.S.B., Rochester, N.Y., With his mother, Mrs. Teresa Eckert; Miss Mary Murphy, Welland, Miss Betty Murphy, Guelph, Miss .Mildred Mur- phy, London, with their parents, M. and Mrs.- John F. Murphy; Hubert Feeney, Martin Feeney • and Victor Feeney, Kitchener, with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. IVIartin. Feeney;, , Miss Jeadburdette attended the fttn.,...„ eral of her grandmother in Sarnia;y Mr. and Mrs. Harvey DatitZer son, Windsor, with Mrs. John Nagle and Williaml• Mintzer; PAW Vigidtt Moore, latehener,, with 110,PV0,1 Mr. and Mit. fiepliii1:.,100N _ Mrs.' Phomas 3, 'lyneati Me chener; Mts. Jaek MO `f, don; Carl ,Stailletet4'1 and Thomas tariteti, , f". f / • rq • tdotitiotieti.,...4.,