HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1946-06-28, Page 1r Y $1p cwnr,Pr
HONOR
3. D. Buchanan, London
Guest Speaker At
Ceremoi y.
23 NAMES ON ROLL
•:de ' tfa v i
.A leek •„�, e, eII ng 'panty was g`�ir=
. (in by S.S. No. 1; Tuckersmitb,, • on
F'rid'ay for the, pupils and members of,
. the section .who enlisted nor service
in both the war .of 1.9141,8and that
of 1939-45. '
The entertainment opened with a
!program by the', pupils, consisting of
• "choruses, selections .by the Rhythm
Band, vocal .trios, ' recitations, poster
talks, and a folk dance. Several'
iatnlotic numbers 'were 'climaxed by
°'The History of. Aaron County..;' This
essay, written and read by, Bernice
pilling, won first prize in the county -
:wide contest sponsored by the Fed-
®ra#o o i
i f Age 1 cu tune.
Mr. Harold Barker Was chairman
' ifpfr -the` next part of the.. concert,a
spieii did and varied •program; tesX.i-
dying to the versatile artistry of the
(�... w•• • •
Winners
A ' Seaflorth rink, R. J. Sproat
and John Hotlianm,, net only lifted
.the Hanna Trophy': at• a tourney
sponsored ,by the Wingham Bowi-
• ing Club on Wednesday, bet each
also brought a' omit of clothes as
the accompanying „prize. Other
Seaforth bowlers who took pant in
the tourney were Dr. F. J..,Beein.
ely, W. G. Willis, Lorne Dale, M.
McKellar, W. J. Duncan, M. A.
Reid, C. M. S-mi#h and B. F.
Christie.
*hal Day
E. usine.ss
• % Turn Down Proposed. • Pub-
,.
RTONS4OTHING..
iS PDLL=ECTEfl
former teacher,' graduates and mein'- Donations May .Still Be Giv
hers of the Section and their families. en Mail 'C adriers or Left
who -presented it
:The._. guest .. epeaker„.::.Mr—John -..I2.- - .......... -
Buchanan,' of London, gaye a. most east -Office
interesting. and informative -taut on
(Continued on Page 5)
Seaforth Golfers
Play in Mitchell
The ladies of the 'Mitchel •Golf :Club
met at the course on• Friday after-
noon with •the Seaforth•?ladies as their
"guests. . Bridge was. played. and ', Mrs.:
C-' Thorne Won 'the 'prize for high
*Core. Mrs. J. A. Munn; Seaforth,,
• won thegolf, prize .
• '
Announce Results
Of Music Exams.
The filllowing: ICC list of the Music:
pupils who fried esaminatione during,
the term, Septa 1945 to June, 1916, at
� °o r•o•,.Mn.100-
T ti atte
land (first class honours), Mary path
erine Rowland .(first class •honours).
Grade I—Joseplein.,e McIver •(first class
honours), Betty Moore (first c lass
°.honours), Peggy Willis (first, Class
honours , Joanne McMillan (honours-.
Singing: Grade . VIII—Betty Moore
(first class honours).
Piano: Grade VI—Lorraine Row-
land (first elassehon'ours), Mary Cath-
erine Rowland (honours), Peggy Wil-
lis . ` (honours), Joanne McMillan
�,_.i(pess). • Grade . IV—Donna Fowler
•'(honours), Douglas McBeath (pass).
Grade II—Mary . Margaret 'McMillan
{honours), Ruth Keyes (honours),
Donald McKindsey (honours), Nancy
'Nott (honours). •
Music classes will be discontinued
during the summer months, but re -
mimed in September,
Town Uses 1097
H.P. In March
Seaforth with, 550- domestic power
consumers .used 1,097 horsepower of•
energy during the month -of March.
Other centiesin this district -were:
Myth, 139 horsepower; Brussels, 207;
Clifford. 138; Clinton, 765; Dashwood,
142; Dublin, /+4; Flmbro, 172; Exeter,
S34;• Goderich, 1,939; Harriston, 552;
Hensall, 248; Listowel, 1,559; ,Milver-
ton, 488; Mitchell, 821;, Moorefield,
321; New Hamburg, 713; Palmerston,
689; St. Marys, 1,989; Tavistock, '690;
Wellesley, 132; Zurich, 140 horsepower.
Clothing weighing 2;730 pounds was
collected in Seaforth on Wednesday
afternoon in the National -'Clothing_
Collection drive. An additional 212
pounds has been given.- through the
post office.
'While the collection in Seaforth is
over, donations may continue to be
left at the post office or given rural
mail 'couriers: The campaign closes
Saturday night. "
• Donors are reminded that parcels
andlenethrough the `post office must
``•
of a -size. that b accomno+ '.., can e
:dai" mail bag, and
each parcel
_Inuit •'be securely .tied.
The committee iii• charge„ of the 'coi-
lection,,` wishes to'thank all who as-
sisted in any away ;in the campaign,
vartieedarly the •• maid . carriers and
Messrs. G. D. Ferguson, W. L. Whyte;
`.,B: F. Christie, and -the- Town of Sea -
forth. who, inane trucks :for tile not
lection: •, sr,t•
Confirmation At
St. Thomas' Church
The. Most.. Reverend C. A. Seager,
D.D , Archbishop of, Huron, visited St.
Thomas' Church, Seaforth, for Con-
firmation on Tuesday evening, June
25th.
.-The .following p 'r' nns.. received the
'Laying -on of Hands: Wilba McKay
Pretty, Jacqueline' Elizabeth Brown,
Margaret Gertrude Durham, Betty
Dale, Mrs. Ella Jane West, Mrs. Alma
Verde Pinkney, Mrs. Dorothy Earle,
Florence 1Marguerite 'Moore . and John
Richard.. Moore, from St. Mary's •Dub
lin; 'Bruce Maxwell McLean,, James
Mervin Netzke, . David Netzke - and
Mrs. Eva Kathleen Netzke were re-
ceived into ,the membership of • the
church. .
The candidates were 'presented by
the Rester, Rev. O. l♦. L. Gilbert.
Softball 'at Park •
Ori , Friday
Seaforth softball team defeatedSeb=
ringv111e • 17-2 in a game played in
Sebringville on Tuesday.' ''he Sear
forth team meets Dublin at Liens.
Park on Friday evening, and an out-
stai ddng game is assured.
AS
�.L
Cancery
iHundati�n Fund
will close on
aturday, dune 29th
f LEAVE CONTRIBUTIONS AT ANY OF
THE FOLLOWING PLACES OF BUSINESS:
Scott Hebkitk'a Sere Keating's Drug Store Commerce Sank
vice Station ;niii ifortf' cretariery Provincial Bank
Whyte% -Produce Routiedge'e Grocery Ken Bennett, Walton
Tasty GrillCfeary'•ei, 4rocery - 1=ir•irrl an'eB
"gnioed.
F. !i, 8avaugb '- _ SpNoa'tni Grocery +�
Beattie Siren. '='Dloniinien Bank mondville',•,
LlaDIII���C
_-
ITT , .,
Gitfe toritlierConquer 0 01,0
:.,.w,�;,LL . _�. _ ... ,
41
lic Health Nursing . Plan;
Eliminate County Horne
Inspector Position.
'DUNCIt,r •ADO,E'
AX RATE OF 5 MILLS
Concluding a session which requir-
ed ,an extra day,.te complete all'b'usi-
ness before it, Huron County Council
on Saturday afternoon adjourned un--
til a'ntumn. •
The following. -grants. _recommended
by •.the ` Warden's'`"Committee were
authorized: $500, to each branch of
the Canadian Legion et:. Goderich,
Clinton, Wingham, Seaforth, Blyth,.
Brusse , Exeter and`'Howick, to be
paid out of:the .post-war fund of $27,-
000, of which $10;000 has been spent;
$300. to the F. of A., and $100 to the
Exeter, Agricultural Society, to .sup-
-element the prize list for the Short-
horn
horthorn breeders annual show.
A grant to the building fund of the
University of Western Ontario was.
deferred to the November session for
-consideration.
A•grant of-110;0Q0'was ' -made to the
Alexandra Hospital, Goderich, as re-
commended .by the health and hospi-
taL committee. This amount it is to
be understood, Will be .taken into con-
sideration in any further request, the
total amount not to exceed $25,000,
which corresponds to amounts given
to other hospitals.
The council'.] napimously endorsed
a resolution drawing the attention of
Hoa. Russell T. -Kelly. mintster of
health, to .the serious shortage or
nurses; . and recommended that the
training of . nurses be resumed by
smaller hospitals in order to -meet
this: shortage. Copiesof this resplu-
tion.:witl be_ sent to all other counties
in Ontario and. to W. J. Karina,, MLA.,
Huron Bruce,
Endorsation was given .to .a motion
by Reeve E. ;J -Parrish and J. D. Bee-
croft, that' the county' clerk commun-
icate' with the clerks of each munici
1 ality a request that they forward a
complete list of those enlisted; in the
armed",forces . and of those 'who made.
the supreme sacrifice in the two World
wars `so:Ptbat _'their` namee- may be •
ready to insert on the script to be:
placed in the niemerial in the pro-
posed new court house.
No action was taken on the brief
from the Hotel Association regarding
the Canada Temperance Act.
The reforestation and conservation •
committee reported that 73;000 trees
were planted on. the Feagan property
at a total cost of $505, In addition to
this, the County Road Commission
planted 10,000 trees, on property it
had purchased. The committee had
ntered—i-nta-Gan-agseemennewith•-R-eg-
McGee to purchase 100 acres of land
at $15 an acre. The offer of R. C.
Hays, K.C., of Goderich, of 10 acres
of lapd in Goderich Township, pro-
vided it bereforested, was acpe(i'ted.
Leroy Brown, agricultural representa-
tive, was added to the committee re-.
H,1
FOR Cts.. ,.1NG YEIR
Members H Reports Of
Year's A *Ries and
W'o
ELECT NES'01114.ICER•S
Fred S. Savauge
t f t . as elected presi-
dent o he Seaforthbions.: Club at.
the club's meetim. it Monday, held.
in the Commerciat> ' tel. In additioir-
to the election ,of icers, the pro-
gram included a:re w of the year's
activities.
.Retiring Preside floss Scott was
in charge of the-nieeiing, and in hand-
ing over the gave'laSe his successor,
expressed his apairecation of the co-
operation extended,-: him during his
term of office which had made :pos-
•sible such a sweetie* year.
Treasurer 'M A.4.4 Reid told the club
that during the yea;?ended a total of
2 12 a e•end crip-
pled
,78 had b e on i
d n d p
$ e
pled children and GTnunity welfare.
This was made upnin follows: Hos-
pital equipment, .. 1009; Christmas
activities, •$.224.0,71ni, Lions Park,
$1,118:60; crippled children; $.686.88,
and war activities, $586.24.:
Attention of "tht ; members was
drawn to the -closing late of the can-
cer ' campaign by G 1WI. Smith, chair-
man of the committee. He stressed
the necessity- Of.
eifsuring that all
contributions are .received , by Satur-
day night, June '29 f' Ross Savauge,
chairman of the :ticket committee for
the Lions summer carnival, July 17
and 19th,' advised the club of the
need for cont'inuingnactivity in the
sale of--:ticke*.3.
Officers elected- are: Past presi-
dent, Ross. -Scott;' president, Fred S.
Savauge; 1st viceOres., James M.
Scott; and vice -prey; C. M. Smith;
3rd vice-pres , W. ;BA; .Shaw; secretary,
Lorne Fox; treasurer, M. A. Reid;
Earl twister, WT,''iteall; Lion tamer,
George Johnson ;directors, Gordon.
McGavin and $loss •Savauge.
Ban-.
lives
• .n
, &:t10
•Publicity given the mpaige ,being
sponsored by the Seaforth Hig iiand-
ers" Band to raise funds ,for the pur-
chase of new uniforms, resulted in a
donation being received this week
from a Seaforth Old Boy, 'Mr. H. M.
Jackson, of Toronto.
In a letter to Bandmaster E. H.
Close, Mr. Jackson says:
"I 'noticed in The Expositor where
a collection was being made at.. the
open-air band concerts that new uni- sire to take"•this opportunity of "ex -
forms might be, procured for the pressing their sincere thanks to You
_nand it you wii-i aenejae ibis--smaiL-in some tangibleway for the many
donation for this purpose, I will ale'
years of diligent and ta!t Iiil mice
preciate it" you have given the church as; leader
of the choir. We have been more or
• less puzzled to, know. when or how
placing H. 13. Stewart during his -ab- we could surprise you. . At first, we
sence through illness. thought Thursday evening last,' June
(Continued on Page 3) ( (Continued' on Page 4)
•
ecep ons, 'sent '
Are Features of
Activities During Wee
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brock, W.
O. Goodwin, Morley San-
ders . and 'George Cowan
Are Honored.
,NEWS OF THE WEEK:
IN HENSALL--DISTRICT
Teachers Are Presented; •
, Students of . Hensall continuation
school held theirpicnic at Jowett's
Grove, Bayfield, on Friday afternoon,
June 21. Sports of all kinds were en-
joyed, including a ° ball game, boating,
etc. During the course, of the affair
Mr. Morley Sanders, principal, and
•Mr. George Cowan, assistant; were
,presented with lovely table lamps.
Mr. Cowan recently tendered his res-
ignation, and we believe may accept
a position as princinal ofCookstowntown
Continuation school. Mr. Sanders will
remain as principal of Hensall con -
tin -dation • school under the Exeter
Board. Following is the address:
"Ta Mr. Cowan and Mr. • Sanders;
Dear Teachers: We, the Hensall .con-
tinuation school pupils, are gathered
-here-for ,an, occasion... whicha-we are
sorry, has to be, for, it means• that
we have to lose you both from our
village. We pay tribute to your lead-
ership, your interestedcounsel, your
enthusiastic and wise planning during
these -past years. We admire you both
in ''that „while you held up to us high
ideals in learning, you•, at the -same
time, embodied those ideals In your
own persons. As an asset to the wel-
fare of the • community and church,.
your untiring and willing efforts were',
unequalled. Cu this occasion we beg
,you to accept. these gifts .as a token
of..the esteem in which 'you', are held:
May they bring back happy recollec-
tions of the days you have spent
With
us- ,Myou Your wives. and. fa
m
flies; enjoy eyery happmess: — The
,Hensall Continuation School Pupils:'
Choir 'Leader Honored
• e'Mr. W. O. Goodwin, who recently
tendered his resignation as choir
'director' of Hensall. United... Church,
having been a very efficient leader
for the past twenty years, was prep-,
ented with , a lovely occasional chair;
from the congregation and choir on
Friday evening last, the presentation'
taking place at his home. The ad-
dress was read by Mr. E. L. Mickle,
and the presentation made by Mr.
Oliver Rowcliffe and .Mr. James -Mc-
Allister, Following is the address:
"Mr.. W. O. Goodwin: Dear Friend:
The officials, choir, members and ad-
herents of Hensall United Church'de-
Proposed New Huron County Court House'
Shown above"ie an architeot's•'drave
ing of Huroir. Count)!'s- proposed new_
nfor which were Ma, House• la s w
Co
urt
,p
proved by the council at its meetin'
Thursday.. The plans were presented
by L. G. Bridgman, architect of Lon-
don, and have also been approved by
Hugh H. Donald, inspector of legal
offices, as satisfaetory. Based on.
present prices, the estimated cost will
be $325,000. - ,,
The 95 "by 111 toot building, Mr.
Bridgiiman iszp-lained, *ill have a stone
facing, ^With• Cully modern interior.
The materials used will be similar to-
theilto in the publin'il:brary at London
and will ,•bs ',reinforced concrete, nabnab
Steel eonatruttion, -Ile said it twill
take ttgpriolrimdtely a year and -a half
Ati, Shrnplete, - •
tin, tii8 goustltbr, proyeoi
la
made for public toilet rooms with en-
trance anthe east side from the out-
side only, living quarters for the care-
teker, and heating equipment. •
The anain floor will have a corridor
through the centre, with a.Small room
for a memorial chapel, if desired, of-
fices for county assessor, clerk, treas-
urer, old age' pension, children's aid,
surrogate court and the sheriff, coun-
ty
oupty engineer, with drafting' room, gen
oral office Once • Road •Commission's
room. ' The second floor will •leave the
council chamber, school ins"peetor's
offices, coat roots, crown attorney of-
fleee, law :library, and 'service stair.
i'rotrision is planned' cin the ,third
Odor ?for provincial Pell, e> and, the
magistrate's offices, `W t efoi 'reetnis,
Cb rt robin,petit jur��
stea »sa
ki
.... *atilt space
trcig'e e i sbrrs. I'lent if: s
6
and spare offices are also included in
the plans.• '
The building g
Will just take u the
area of the present building., 'and the
beauty of the park will not be mar-
red, Mr. Bridgman asserted.
The recommendation of the proper-
ty committee approving the plan was
endorsed on a motion, by ' Reeves
Biackey and A. Alexander.
In answer to an inquiry by Reeve
R. E.• Turner, of Goderich, County A.
H. Efskine suggested that the financ-
ing of the neW courthouse could be
covered by bonds now in the general
fund totalling $100,000, 'and by ' the
sale of a debenture issue of $2.50000
for a live -year term, . with annual in-
stalment .of $•50,4Y0'0 at talo per cent.
One • Mill for fi'VoY yea,rb on the to
rate Would. pay for• the building fur-
nishings eoointilete, - • -
sf
SPEAKER'
".J. D Buchannan, of London,
was guest speaker at an inter-
esting ceremony held at S.S. «0.
1, Tuckersmith, on Friday, when
---a--rernorial--plaque te-veterans- of
the two great wars was unveiled.
•
REDOSS '• R S '
C ASSISTS
TORNADO VICTIMS
S
Local TLaulches Ap-
peal' For Urgently
Needed Fund..
Seaforth Tied Cross will participate
in a campaign to raise funds for vic-
tims of the Windsor area tornado as
a result of a telegram: received by
Mrs. K. M. Campbell, secretary of the
Seaforth branch of the Red, Cross:
"To' Mrs. K. M. Campbell: The On-
tario Division oE' the` Canadian :Red
Cross have accented the appeal made
by thee Citizens' Committee .of 'Win+
Por .. attester :::.area, fere 135000,
complete the work of rehabilitating
ftricken families. We urge branches
to launch appeals through local news-
papers and: other available sources,
Accept cheques to ." Canadian Red
Cross Society designated Windsor
Disaster for transfer to the division.
—Lepol d'MacAul ey."
Donations may be left at any of the
Seaforth banks, or given to Mrs. J. B.
Russell, treasurer of the Seaforth
branch of the Iced Cross.
L.O.B.A. Holds
Annual Picnic
The ail,gual picnic of the L.O.B.A.
Was bold Wednesday evening et„ the
. Lions Park with .a good 'attendance.
A bountiful supper, also swimming,
games,,.and races were enjoyed -•by all.
Tlie winners were: Girls, -6 years
and under, Elizabeth Habkirk; boys,
6 years and under,' -Jackie. Baker: .
girls, 12 years and over, Jacqueline kick -the -slipper, Mr. David McLean;.
Habkirk, Wilma McLean; . boys, 12 threading • tiie needle, Mr. and, Mrs.
,years, and over, Billie.Baker, Garfleldnni • C. Baker; guessing •of beans in a
Baker,, Leslie Habkirk and :Gordon r jar, Mrs. A. Harrison; lucky chair,
Pullman;•' married men's race, A. Mrs. A. Harrison; pail and hall, Mrs.
Baker, J. A. Westcott; ladies kick- ' William'Oldfield A popcorn scramble
the -slipper, Mrs. , M. 'E. Clarke; nien followed. _ •
Presentation To Jos;
thews Features Inter-
estifig Progr xt,"
SPONSORED BY "CAI% '
The u ils 'Of, • ' .n
. p P St Tames Sch�
were feted to a`"delig1i fu , .13e1ti, d'a
on Friday, sponsored by the Catholic.
Women's League
The sports began with a baseball
game played by the senior chfldrene
Following this Master Ronald S:t11s
and Master John Jones ably Conduct-
ed a variety program -
Straight race, boys '8 yenta and un-
der,
ndor, Joseph Williams; girls, 8• years
and under, Ruth anise' boys, 10` years
and under;' Fergus Rowland; •girls, 10
years and under, Judy Eemert boys;,
12 years and under,- Gordon Rowland
and Fergus `Rowland; girls, 12 years
and MaryLou , i
lls Judy Eck
.ert; •,boys; 'I6 Tears said under, James
McKindsey; boot and shoe. race, Mary
Lou Silts and Teresa King; boys' 3 -
legged race, 12 years and under, Geo.
Sills and Billy Nigh; 16 years and un-
der, Clarence and 'Francis Ruston;
girls' . three-legged. race, 12 years _and .-
ander`; Peggy T ou `Matthews and Mary
Lou Ruston, 16 years and under,
Peggy Lou Matthews and Mary Lou ..
Ruston; boys' sack race,'' Fergus Row,
land, Francis. Ruston; girls' sack race,
Judy Eckert, Mary Lou Sills; boys'
wheelbarrow race; James Fitzpatrick
and Joseph Williams; boys' . book ;
race, Francis Ruston; girls' book.
race, Mary Lou Silts. .
At the conclusion of. the sports, tri-,
�bute• was paid to Mr. J. Matthews, in
the presence of Rev. T. P. Hussey .-.
and the school children; by a present-
-tation •on behalf of 'Catholic "Women's •
League, of a wallet. Mr, ,Matthews,
after many years of devouted and
.faithful service, has been 'force'd to
retire through ill . health""' • •
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
C; P; Sills, Mrs. 3: F. Daly, Mrs: W.
J. Duncan and Mrs. M. J. Williams.
...Th. ... .
g p upals ofthe school, moved a
vote of thanks to the • Catholic Wa
men's League and the School.. Board:' `'1
Sergeant J. F. Flannery, of Sea -
forth, will receive.the Military Medal
at the Investiture in Windsor .on Fri-
day, June 28, when, Viscount Alexan-
der ` of Tunis, Governor•.GeneraI 'of
Canada, Will present awards and • dec
orations to thirty-two Navy, ,Army, and
Air Force personnel. Mrs. Flannery
will sec toile a
the ceremony.
No Sunday Band Concert
Owipg to the tong holiday week -end,
which a,,number of the band members
are taking advantage of to visit out-
side points, there will be ao band
concert at Victoria Park on Sunday
evening next, Jane 30.
Presentations Sponsored
By Blake Organization
On Friday evening about 50 friends
and church members gathered at the
home of Miss Mary "Ann Johnston,.
Blake, and held a 'Social evening prior
to her departure for Northern On-
tario. During the evening an address
was read and a purse of money was
presented her. The address is as fol-
lows:
"Dear",Mary: It .ie with deep regret
we think of you leaving our corn-
nwnity and the Blake Churcli. We
.rrElize, too, that your departure
marks the breaking up of the home
of an old estab°lished and highly re-
spected family. Mingled with these
feelings of regret, however, is a sense
of gratitude that such a family can
leave in a community an influence of
Christian honor and kindliness that
absence cannot er,ase. And we -know
that in your new sphere sof service
those whose • lives touch yours will
respond to the warth-th of your gen-
iaT personality and your Steadfast
faith: Because ,we want you to carry
away some token of this warmth you
have stirred in ' our hearts through
past, years, we ask you to accept this
gift. — Signed on behalf et Blake
Church and surrounding, community."
A very nice reply was given by
Miss Johnston for the beautiful gift.
Lunch was served and a social time
spent, after which everyone left for
their homes after a•.'Well•4pent
ing.
The Blake schoolpicnic was held
With a iar're atte'udanbe• ... on' Frfd'a.Y
atterntion. With„sports, races and pr'iz'e
obi aftbk ifiteth the adieiara pretiente
ed their teacher with an ,address 'and
gi4'ti grid the .; eetion .aat ai3dreas and,
gift. The address is as follows:
•"Dear Mr. Finlayson:• We, have met
again this year to observe the third•
annual picnic, and knowing: that you
are, about to leave this section for
another, we feel we cantet let you
go without in some„ small way Show,
ing our esteem for you as teacher,
friend and, citizen for -some time. For
the past nine years your untiring eV'
fort to .do your utmost at school with,
the 'scholars, , as well as entertaining
them in 'sport and. concert, from • year
to year, we Would ask you, on dbehalt
of the ratepayers of this section, t9' Mx
accept this gift along with ,our best
wishes, and as you use ft in years to
come may you have many warm Mem-
ories of your many friends at U.S.S..
No. 9, Blake. May you find health,
happiness and prosperity in your eS-
deavour to travel the road of life, and ..
may it be long and suceessful is the „
stnnere desire of :all your friends in
this community. --Signed on behalf of ,.
the ratepayers -of the section" , .i,
Mr. and Mrs. Finlayson -made suit-
able repiie's and regret .at leaving.
Lunch was served in the school;
Mr. Hugh Johnston, of Thornloe,
Ont., came -down for the sale held' at -
his aunt's, Miss Mary Johnston, on
Thursday last. They left 9tonday for
the North! Miss Jphnstbni Mill' be
greatly :missed in This .conitimnity.
Best w,teshes of her Many frietid'e. fol-
Jinn the; to her near henna,
Mrs. E. Cathie, Who *dent a 'few
aYinths With Mies teto11 noate
her ho; a on the' Bienietei Li e
The �aera�nent of the
er was held rt Sunda r after;noox in
Make , a uX'C • - 4.1 .. ., , ,
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