HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1945-12-14, Page 5li#4oti
C1o1'31
1_
0 APO' MO*
!1'hn'itt>4ar,kti' 0o000 :01 q borne.
,To'ii*qlttp; ldaet izu„the Tooynah.jp• gnu
on S$tf}t(a; lith,
iteeve` $lri y `presided 04d: Coti}neiilore
pascall, ,,1'tlerin tan, FiSher and -T-.Qk
' ey were ai'), peat, Minutes bf Nov',
loth y''ere°,aditpte.4, ' on, motion., by
.-Cot noi,i10i10. klllerington 'and Duncan.
'C,,Orrespo ,d rlc.e.,. 'Xundt & Me04l ;a;
Stratfgrdt l'eclneatingi, return of surety
"bond; the';elerk; was•given tie neees-
eary auiho?�;�,ty; cirab:ava & Graham,
contractors; T:ondon, account render-
.ed Nov. 1,Ot1.1 The. Clerk was asked to
personally interview this firm and se-
cure a separate account of each it -
tem: Appeals from ^ War Memorial
Children's Hospital and the Queeu
Alexa Odra Sanatorium wt,re tabled for
the January session since a grant had
been made to each this year. The
comity assessor of Grey County, sug-
gesting a meeting of all assessors in
DistricNo. 8 for the purpose ,of or-
ganizing, to be held in Hanover on
Jan. 8th to1.0th. The Clerk was in-
structed to reply -that we .concur and
our assessor will attend. Westeel
Products, advising that steel .culvert
are now available; no action. Insti-
tute of Local Government, Queen's
University under directirtn of X.
Grant Crawford, until recently Clerk
of the City of London, suggesting that
the council purchase a publication,
known as "The Municipal Connell and
Councillor of Ontario-” The Clerk was
instructed to secure 10 copies' at a
cost of $4.00.
The Clerk reported that he had
gone to Stratford to interview- the
Divisional Engineer of the C.N.R., re
neglect of the railway company to
perform the work alloted them on the
Widiff
Yes sir, if you get
only one egg
more per day
than you are now
getting from 100
hens — that one
egg will pay any
difference, if there
is any, in price of
B1iagmordr'
FILL- THE
EGG.-.,MAS
And you cantfot buy a better feed
—but you get .many more extra
eggs when you feed Biatchford's'
Fill -the -basket Egg' :Mash -and they
• are all extra profit. ,
So--eahy not startnoea to Joni.
fl1M9rI
Feeds
TORONTO ONTARIO
-= LOCAL'DEALERS —
SPENCE'S PRODUCE
.GOVERNMENT 'REGISTERED
EGG GRADING STATION
• Highest Cash Prices Paid For
Eggs and Poultry.
Phone 170-W - Seaforth'
Chesterfields and
Occasional Chairs
REPAIRED AND
RECOVERED
Also Auto Seats and Backs, Verandah
Swings and Steamer Chairs Repaired.
Clifford Upholstering Co.
Stratford
Telephone 579
For further information apply at
Box's Furniture, Store
SEAFORTH
1.144str Go ttilixt w do , V'.1414Piqk
1rgity an4tp
ttete4?' 4 0709 aliytr0 fol'
WOOS;'lt was sea dad k rti# ' the 1,
aha#n a,44i,, Aldo t.0try o,tlie kr> i 3t,;
od ",ae,, of Olag soft wood1,041*
Tlyli r No, 12, 190, providing . for
13,0Minat:ion on Mo. 31, 1940„ and elec.'
tion on Moi day, San, 703, for reeve
and council for 1946, was. given' ttrst
and second readings and on motion
by Councillors F'i'sher and Tuckey{ was.
given third reading and was finally
passed. -
The Clerk wag instructed to inter-
view the township solicitor at once in
an attempt to secure a search of pro-
perties an the narrow road, so that
lands, acquiled by the Municipality
may be paid for by Deo.,14th,
The Tre;a,surer reported that a large
percentage ,of accounts receivable by
the municipality, made .up of gravel
sales to ratepayers and 'also snow
fence, had been already collected.
The Clerk reported the collection
and distribution of trees as follows:
Collection, overall rate( exclusive of
Trustees' school rates, 11 mills, $28,-
715.61;
28;715.61; county rate, 6.8 mills; school
section rates: public schools, $5,-
531.38; S.S. 'No. 1, 2.82 mina; No; 2,
.7 mills; No. 3, 1.3 mills; N. ' 4, 2'
mills; No. 5, 2.6 mills; No. 6, 1.mill;
No, 7, 1.9 milts; No. 10, 3,6 mills;
Union No. 8, 1.9 mills; Union No. 9
(Exeter), 5.5 milts; Union.No. 12, 4.3
mills; Union No. 15, 6 mills; for the
Municipal Telephone Systems., ' $2,-
837.91;.t for the Down Drain, $.]„544.45;.
dog taxes, $660. Total collections,
$39,361,14. By distribution: , The
county, receives $17,562.84; public
schools, $11,289.40; Municipal Tele-
phone, $2,$37.91; the balance control-
led by the council• amounts to $6,-
034.75.
Council adjourned to meet Satur-
day,. Dec. 15th, at 1 p.m. _A. W. Mor-
gan, Clerk: .
Members of .-
(Continued from Page 1)
anthemums. Mr. Clarence MacEvoy,
Edmonton, was best man. Mrs. Lav-
iolette, mother of the bridegroom, re-
ceived with the wedding party, and
wore an apple green suit, black hat
and a corsage of pink carnations and
white baby chrysanthemums. After
the ceremony a wedding breakfast
w as held at the Royal George Hotel,
where the bride's table, centred with
a . three -tiered wedding cake, was
decorated` with,.carnations and chrys-
aLrthellTt n s. Msgr. 'O'Gorman propos-
ed th;6.,teast Olathe bride. Mr. and
Mrs. :aviolette are making their
home hi'Edmonton Out-of-town
guests included Mrs. Harvey Lavio-
lette and her sop, John, from Edson.
Personals: Mis's 'Mary McGrath,
R -N., London, with her parents,. Mr.
and Mrs. Patrick McGrath; . Dr. and
MP& Frank Stapleton, London, with
W. and, Mrs. Wm. Stapleton; Sgt.
James Newcombe, Toronto, `with Mrs.
Newcombe; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mop,
Ian and daughter, Kitchener, with,
Mrs. M. O'Sullivan and other rela-
tives; James Feeney, Peter Jordan.
Tbrn 'Doyle and Joseph Roach, Kit-
chener, at their respective homes;
Mis,S Johanna Cronin is' critically ill
in -Scott Methorial , Hospital, Sea -
forth'; 'Mrs. William' Lane at Blyth;
Mr. 'and Mrs. D. McConnell at Strat-
ford; Mrs. Thomas Feeney at Kit-
chener; James Shea, George E. Hol-
land and David McConnell' attended
the ,'funeral of Donald McKellar at
Cromarty on Sunday; Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. E. Holland at Clinton; Miss
Teresa O'Reilly., London, with her
brother,' Louis O'Reilly: Mrs.. Earl
Healy, Blyth. and Miss Dorothy Don-
nelly, Goderich, with their parents,
Mr. and'Mrs. Joseph DM:Melly.
Huron Organizes
(Continued from Page 1)
association. said Alex M. Stewart,
president of the Canadian Seed Grow-
ers' Association, and a past president
of the O.C.LA. Mr. Stelwart also' pre-
dicted e great future in' this area for
the grdwing of corn; he stressed the
value of using registered seed, and
the need for a good seed -cleaning
plant.
FARMERS!
Fertilizer May Be Scarce By Spring
ORDER YOUR '
SHUR-GMN Now
FOR DECEMBER OR JANUARY DE4IVERY
• • •
POTASH arrivals are UNCErRTAIN
Because-
--Canada Imports all her Potash from the United States.
—The consumption of Potash in the U.S.A. has doubled in the last
five years Without a corresponding 'increase in production,
---Due to uncertain labour conditions. American firms will not accept
contracts nor guarantee deliveries.
• • •
SHUR-GAIN Fertilizer now ready for shipment is
in perfect drilling condition packed in special mois-
ture resistant bags. If stored in a dry place, it will
be in perfect condition at seeding time.
• • •
BE' SURE OF YOUR SHUR-GAIN
By ordering for early ,delivery. ,
Canada Packers Limited
ERTIL ZER o.
. ,.
s<r,�
�rea�,
tsarluti("' 9 gots
Vii.,
cohtro*;,,. Ne e$c eat`+ tl)At' a we'a1i
`p.Q1nt,14' 1bo feed, 00,0tral WO* 1
kleen., the, Fethsi „of '4ppoiA•ti44 weak,
inspe�Ctors, 1 Zr *c cad cs1k4sidsreil
that one inspector should pe made'
responsible fora wid,er area. One,
eo1 pet.e8,t inspector, be suggested,
Plight be appointed; for eae1 county,
instead of, as now, one for eaeh town,
Wail), The result, he pointed but,
would ,.be to reduce greatiy-t el g m}•le-
age off, boundary lines between weed
control jurisdictions.
The first board of directors for the
Huron Crop Improvement Association
as chosen at the meeting consists of
Samuel Alton, Ashfield; Hattdd
Gaunt, West Wawanosh; H. Sturdy,'
East Wawanosh; Harvey Timms,
Turnberry; John Winters,' Howick;
William Turnbull, Grey; Richard
Proctor, Morris; E. Snell, Hullett;.
Elmer Robertson, Colborne; Alvin
Bettles, Goderich Twp.; James Mac-
Intosh, Tuckersmith. Steve Murray,
McKillop;,'Hp,rry Strang, Usborne;
Allis Walper, Steplien; William Dou-
gall, Hay; John Armstrong, Hullett.
SeaforthCouncil
(Continued from Page 1)
assessment roll at which were pres-
ent Chairman J. J. Cluff and mem-
bers, J. E. Keating, R. G. Parke, I.
Hudson, J. F. Daly and Assessor Wil-
iiam Ament, the following rulings
were made:
That the assessment of A. Baker
be $1,200; Clara Crowley be $1,200;
Nettie Edler be $1,050; Susan Goven-
lock be oonflrmed; James Henderson
be confirmed; Milton H. Hoff be con-
firmed; Joseph Matthews be confirm-
ed; John McKenzie & Son . be con-
firmed; Wallace Ross be confirmed;
Carman Rowcliffe be $1,300; ; Mar-
garet A. Schofield be $1,400; Norman
,Scoins be $900; that C. W. Ironside
be rebatedbusiness tax, $34.04; Thos.
Chong be rebated, business tax, $8.42;
Estate. R. Reid, vacant property, $6.68;
Estate Grace Stephens, vacant prop-
erty, $4.10; Canadian Legion, $11.51;
.that the Bell Telephone Co, be rebat-
ed $17.40 owing to error in assess-
ment, assessment •on roll as $10,937
should have been $10,512; that H. E.
Smith be put on the roll as owner
of Lot No. 2, James St., Adams Sur-
vey,' in place of Maggie Govenlock,
and hat Harold Free be put on the
roll as owner of Lot No. 5, N. Main
St., Coleman Survey, in place ,of H.
E. 'Smith.
New Books
(Continued frown Page 1)
Windows, Brown; Picture Gallery of
Canadian History, Vol. 2, Jefferys;
Surprise Place, Banner; Belinda's
New Shoes, Bro;nhall; Windiggo, Pin-
,.kerton; Kees); and,,,Kleintga,:a ming;
High in the Mountain, Broe`li Nancy
of Apple ,Tree Hill, Justus; Lizzie,
Little Folks from Etiquette Town,
Baker's Dozen, Caps and Bells, Mys-
tery Mountain, . Silver Birch, Cocoa
Dancer, Spin, Weave and Wear.
The following Huron County Lib-
rary books will be at Seaforth Public
Library from December to March,
1946:
Fiction=Land 'I Have Chosen, Ber-
lin; But Gently Day, Nathan; Silver
Slippers, Bailey; Valley .lof Adven-
ture, Gregory; The Stagline Feud,
Dawson; Not Quite Dead Enough.
Stout; Destination Tokyo, Fisher;
The Czar of Halfaday Creek, Hen-
dryx; The Stranger's Gate, Oppen-
heim; No Hiding Place, Morris; Mary
Patten's Daughters, Abbott; Tomor-
row Will Sing, Arnold; The Silver
Tombstone, Gruber; Home Fires
Burning, Henriques; Six Gun Justice,
Marsh; Fair Stood the Wind For
France, Bates; The Yukon Trail,
Raine; Retreat From the Dolphin,
Leilbet; None But the Lonely Heart,
Llwellyn; The Enchanted Barn, Hill;
Angels Without Wings, Wright ;
Strange Doings on Halfaday Creek,
Hendryx; The .Spirit of the Border,
Grey; Cartridge Carnival, MacDon-
ald; Trail -Town, Haycox; The Great
Tradition, Keyes; Mrs. Murdock
Takes a Case, Cape; 0 Western Wind,
Croom'; -Fingertips Strike, Brand;
The Circular Staircase, Rinehart;
The Timeless Land, Dark; Wolf in
Man's Clothing, W•berhart; And 'Give
Me Y'esterdaY, Hob$*; My Dear
Patsy, Well; The S'pymaster, Appen-
heim; Stairs of Sand, Grey; Night of
Flame, Carter; &Mons Casco. Heyer;
Blood of the North, Hendryx; The
Bells of Saint Ivans, Cayrr; Tie Cut-
ters, Aldrich; Cat's Claw, Olsen; T,he
D A Goes to Trial, Gardner; Some
►,. x01,709,;
0 WAS
Throe `,ani T1i�t i+:bird'gxe,':
'FOOTFarnlr bi?I?t o) is i g
$tefe;?sen;ttetx ,Os I?'o{t gtl-'
quette Town, silo"; ''ij:ie . Spo�trl�rh�P,:.
Twinsr Tophin ; ;Shost#ug �lta4?
Wilson.; .Smarter at,d,,:+Smoother, Half(
The Wishing Well, Cougblin Tis
Blue Ely Caravan, 5,k4.shsy;, land. ,u
Sunnybank, 'eritune Ludwig Bee,
thoveni^ Wheeler„ bzt �'' Upon a 'flute,
Gay; Tire ,W atter •'Buffalo Chililten,
Buck; TWO Way '#ease, . B9Ykin; $y
Paddle arts Saddle, ;noxi A Forest
World, Salten; Tan , Whipple, Ed-
monde; A Book .1 T Modern War
Planes, $oath.
WINT 1 OP ,
S. . No, 11 Sehooi' at Winthrop- will
hold their Christmas concert on Fri-
day, Dec. 14th, in the':hail at 8.30 p.m.
Everyone welcome: - . -
LAC. Sam McSpadden, of Green-
wood, ;Nova Scotia, is spending a two
weeks' leave with his wife and son
at the home of .his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Zack McSpadden., -
Mr, and Mrs. C. Hawley*, of Sea -
forth, visited with relatives • in the
village on Sunday.
Miss Ruth cClure, of Clinton,
spent •the week -end at her home. -
Red Cross Holds Social Evening
A Red Cross euchre and social was
held at the' home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Dodds on Wednesday even-
ing, Dec. 5th, by Group 4 of the unit,
The prize winners were: Ladies,
most games, Mrs. E. Habkirk; lone
hands, Mrs. J. Beattie; gents, most
games, Robert Beattie; lone hands,
George Case; consolation, Mrs. A.
Somerville and Ed. Miller. This was
followed by a short , program with
Mrs. E. Toll in charge, which consist-
ed of com)nunity singing, reading by
Mrs. W. Church, chorus by the girls
and boys, solo by Margaret Habkirk,
instrumental by' Mrs., McDonald, 'solo
by Larry Henderson, , duet by Lois
and Doreen Hogg and several selec-
tions -by the Neilans, Smith and Dodds
group and also by -Stewart McCall,
accompanied by Mrs. James Hogg.
After the offering a lovely lun-ch was
served. An hour or ,two were spent
in dancing and the enjoyable evening,
was brought to a close by the sing-
ing of the National. Anthem.
Meeting of, W. M. 5. and W. A.
The annual meeting of the W.M.S.
and W.A. of Caven Church, Winthrop,
was held on Wednesday. Dec. 5th, in
the church. Hymn 71 'was sung as a
call to worship, then Mrs. R. Mac-
Farlane led in prayer. The roll call,
"A •Christmas Thought," was answer-
ed by 24 members. Mrs. A. Ross
gave a temperance, reading entitled,
"Victory. Before Beer." a,,Reports were
given by all the officers in. connection
with the W.M.S., 'W.A: and Mission
Band. Each showed `• a successful
year. A vote of thanks to all officers
and retiring officers' was' given by
Mrs,' MacFarlane and Mrs. C. Hfl en.
The devotional period Opened by the
singing of verses 1 and 2 of Hymn
51,' "0 Little Town of Bethlehem"
The Scripture lesson, Luke 2:7-22,
was •read by Mrs. E. Hawley.
Patton led in prayer. Then followed
the singing of three Christmas car-
ols, "While Shepherds Watched Their
Flocks °By Night," "Silent Night, Holy
Night" and "The First Nowell." A
Christmas reading was given by Mrs.
R. Bolton. The offering was dedicat-
ed by the singing of verses 1 and 3
of "As With `Gladness Men of Old."
Rev. Mr. Patton installed the officers
for 1946 as follows: Honorary presi-
dent, Mrs. Patton; president, Mrs. R.
MacFarlane; • 1st vice-pres., Mrs. G.
Smith; 2nd vice-pres., Mrs. R. .Mc-
Clure; secretary and press secretary,
Mrs. W. Church; temperance secre-
tary, Mrs. C.' Hillen: Christian Stew-
ardship sec., Mrs. W. Montgomery;
Community Friendship sec., Mrs. S.
Garnham; Missionary Monthly sec.,
Mrs. H. Blanshard; supply sec., Mrs.
F. Johnston; assistant, Mrs. L. Bol-
ton; W.A. •treas.,,Mrs. Chas. Dolmage;
W.M.S. treas., Mrs. A. - Somerville;
key woman for study book. Mrs. E.
Toll; captains and assistants: Cir-
cle 1, Mrs. W. Doeds and Mrs. O. An-
derson; Circle 2, Mrs. R. Bolton, Mrs.
P. Little, Mrs. T. Pryce; Circle 3,
Mrs. G. Smith and Mrs. W. Boyd; Cir-
cle 4, Mrs. S. Garnham and Mrs. W.
Somerville; Mission Band leaders,
Mrs. James Hogg and Mrs. James
McClure.
Kenwood Blankets
Satin bound all -wool Kenwobd and -
Ayers Bed Throws • and Paired
Blankets. All colors. •
7.95 to 11.95
18.75
PAIR
PAI RED
BLANKETS
NEW QUILTID SATIN
AND FIGURED RAYON
House Coats
Hundreds upon hast MC
novel destgrla`rn stnalt
Ties for, hits,
EACH TIE IN A. GIFT.,
Gift Handbags
Colors include Peach, Red,
Blue, Tcrquoise.
Smartly tailored in the popu=
lar quilted type for warmth.
A PERFECT GIFT FOR HER
PRINTED -
HOUSECOATS ...... 8'95
CHENILLE 7,93
HOUSECOATS -.... ,.
MEN'S DRESSING GOWNS
The Perfect Gift For Him
RAYONS, TWILL,s, SATINS,
FLANNELS, EIDERDOWN
Colors: Navy, Wine, Blue,
Red, Brown.
Lined or Unlined Gloves in
pigtex, capes or pony horse-
hide.
Fabrics, simulated IeatI er and
Leather Handbags make a per-
fect gift for her.
LINED 1 ■95 3.En
GLOVES„,-,-,- to cc��
UNLINED 1,95 9'if
GLOVES. ,t
Of My Best Friends Are Soldiers,
Halsey; Death of a Saboteur, Foot-
ner; D as in Dead, Treat; Case of
the Perjured Parrot, Gardner; Re-
turn to the Range, Westland.
Non -Fiction — Roosevelt, Ludwig;
Seven Came Through, Rickenbacker;
By Pan-American Highways Through
South America, Lanks; Living Biogra-
phies of Famous Novelists, Thomas;
Russia and the Peace, Pares; LIving
Biographies of Famous Women,
Thomas; Arctic Eldorado, ,Davies;
The Amazon, Hoskins; The Club
Leader's Handbook, Yuchak; A Mi'. -
lion Miles From Ottawa, Cash: In-
dia in Outline, Hartog; The Spring-
field Plan, Wise; Fiorestan, Schuffer;
Lives Around Us, Davoe; Girl's Daily
Life, Van Duzer; 'Canada and the
Fight For Freedom, King; Prisoners
of Hope, Brooke; A Heap 0' Livin',
Guest, Living Biographies of Great
Philosophers, Thomas.
Juvenile—Battles, How Tiey Are
• Won,'' Ek'titlg't Conrtuest of the Air,
Jerome, A Book Of Wildflovrers, Mt%
3'95.to 5-•95
Suggestions for Her
'Gift Hose
FOR MEN
Wool Mixture Hose in plain
shades or fancy patterns; in
a wide range of -colors. Each
pair boxed. -,
Handkerchiefs 10c to 75c
Scarfs $1.00 to $3.50
Gloves $1.00 to $3.00
Lunch Sets $1.25 to $4.95
Satchet Gifts 50c to 75c
Bed Jackets $2.25 to $3.95
uI er Sweaters. $3.25 to 55.00
Cardigans $3.95 to $5.95
Wool Gloves $1.00 to $2.00
Blouses $3.25 to $7.95
Tooke Shirt • $2.00 to $3.50
Suspenders $1.00
Garters 50c
Spats ' $1.50 , to ;52.50
Handkerchiefs ..10c to 50c
Scarfs $1.O0 to' $5.00
Tie Sets . ..... : ..$1.00
Boxed Handkerchiefs: 4.1.00
Hat
Certificates $3.95 to 17.50
Fur Hats $3.95 to -$5:00
BAYFIELD
4.50 to 12.50
Mrs. J4mes Routt, of London, visit-
ed her sister, Mrs. Wm. Hall, over
the week -end.
Miss Elizabeth Cameron left Mon-
day to spend the winter months with
her cousin in Kincardine.
Jack B. Sturgeon left on Saturday
for Port Dover.
Miss Jean Sturgeon visited, her sis-
,,ter, Mrs. D. Bisback, in Clinton over
the week -end.
Phillip Carr -Harris. of Toronto,
spent "last week with his step -mother.
Mrs. Grant Carr -Harris.
Mrs. F. A. Edwards lefft lastaThurs-
riay -to wisit relatives in Kitchener
and Waterloo before going to Broad-
view, where she will Spend the win-
ter with her daughter, Mrs. R. J
Watson.
Rev. W. G. Bugler 'of Markdale
galled on friends inhe village, on
Monday. LAC. Bernard Bugler is at
present statibned at Clinton Radio
School.
The Postmistress 'asks ,the co-oper-
ation of all patrons in speeding -de-
livery of • Christmas tepail. Here are
ways in ,which you can help: (1)
r' I .,',' r3'.r' ,.,P” T -' 'T •r':' r - r- yn' , ., ,.r r ..•r .,v 'T^`'Sr -
Don't rush to the post office as soon
as the mail arrives and visit your
neighbors. It takes an hour to .sort
-the mail and the hum of conversa-
tion distracts workers and slows sor-
tation. (2) Don't bring your parcels
and delay the general delivery while
they 'are being weighed. Post them
before 11,30 a.m. and after 3 p.m. (3)
Post letters and cards early. Remem-
ber your neighbars' mail is every bit
as important as yours. so don't ex-
pect it all to go if it is posted at the
last minute, (4) If you have a num-
ber of cards and letters. stamp and
face them all the same way and tie
in a bundle. This saves the post of-
fice clerk or rural courier one hand-
ling. If these rules are followed it
will save delay in the despatch of
mails from 'this office. Bayfield post
office will remain closed on Christ-
mas and New Year's Day. -Mails will
be despatched as usual.
BLAKE
Mr. and Mrs. Walter McBride and
family moved to their home in Exe-
ter last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Ropp, of near
Hensall, ate getting nicely settled in
their home on the Town Line which
they bought from Mr. McBride. We
Welcome them to this community.
Mrs. Penfoid is recovering after
her illness.
Butohering is the task of many
farmers.
The W.M.S. was held at »the home
of Mrs. Roy Lamont on Thursday.
BIUCEFIELD
Capt. and Mrs, Stanley G. Rumble
recently returned from overseas, are
guests with Mrs. Rumble's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Murdoch. -
,TUCKERSMITH
Mr, George T. Flewitt, who resides
on the W. G. Broadfoot farm,
"Bri.d'end•", held a barn raising last
week. The farm has been in the
Broadfoot family for nearly a hun-
dred years. The buildings, were in
much needed repair and Mr. Flewi'tt
put a cement wall under both barna.
Mr. Wm. Edwards, of Goderich,
was the framer, and Mr. Stewart
Doi1'ttage, of Winthrop, did the cement
work.
Honor Beide-Elect
A very happy gathering of rela-
ti'.es met at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Bob McGregor on Thursday.
Dec. 6th, to honor Miss ,Marion
Wilson, bride -elect of this week. Dur-
ing the evening euchre was enjoyed
with Mrs. Roy McGonigle and Wm -
Pepper the prize winners. Later in
the evening Miss Ruth McClure read
an appropriate address and Mrs. Bob
McGregor made 'her the recipient of
a lovely floor lamp. A delicious
lunch was served by Mrs. Casey Way'
and Mrs. McGregor. After singing;
"For She's a Jolly Good Fellow," an.
enjoyable evening came to 'a close.
Dead and Disabled Animal
REMOVED PROMPTLY
PHONE COLLECT: • CEAFORTH 15 s EXL1'Ett 235
DARLING AND CO. OP CANADA,,
(hlannt#al War Ikdutdtry)
t°
ii
y
•