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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1946-09-20, Page 17 leigilteeseventljYear. ,.' `9gholq 1T'11tnber-'43X9" PROBYT HEW TUEIR A�tf1�L a, RALLY &T HENSALL fo 1598.. New lati'on Books Were Distributed Fri- day and Saturday. r) • t in leer NEWS OF. HENSALL The fall rally of the Huron Presby- terial Women's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church in Canada was held in Carmel Presbyterian Church, 'Hensali, on Tuesday, Sept 10, with morning and afternoon sessions. The Presbyterial president, Mrs. W. .T. Thompson, of Seaforth, welcomed ' the delegates who'camefrom' Auburn, Blyth, Belgrave,,- Clinton, Exeter, God- erich, Hensali and Seaforth.. One member from each auxiliary.' took part inethe devotional' period, in which the Scripture lesson was read .and prayers we7e offered for: Our homes; our rally Sunday School and young people's work; W.M.S. execu- tives and members; our work at home; our overseas work; council meeting; national' leaders; more ,work- ers; rededication, and the Advance for Christ: Words .of Felcem®,...,were' extended to the delegates by Mrs. H. Workman of Hensali. In the president's address, she stressed the need of a closer walk with lod--if-the-work-of""thersceiety" is to prosper. "The power of God enabled Paul ;to reach sublime heights. and He'•is able to help us in the same way if. we would .only yield our .lives to Him." ; . • Mrs. Thompson urged that .each • member bewilling to do her part in the work; remembering the words of our Lord when 11 said: ''Let your light so shine before igenthat they may see your good works and glorify your Father which is in ,Heaven." ' A novel_ method ' was used t_ o ; em- phasize the remarks' 'oC`tlie art- mentals ' secretaries, posters being shown calling attention to • their work. The' treasurer, Mrs. 3.., lS. Russel!, showed "an • open door of opportun- ity" waiting. for 'more workers when Funds are provided.' Mrs. 'D...J. Lane, of Clinton, Mission' Band secretary, had pictures of ,chil- dren waiting' fat leaders, and''i• the words, "Caliing.eur children..to learn, to pray, to give."" - In ..the absence of Miss' Jeckell, Mrs, Siillery, of Exeter; " nhow`ed the Home -Helper poster., calling for. more home i%feipers, and more to graduate to the auxiliaries. ' Mrs. Gordon . Bisset, 6f• Goderich,. literature secretary, had a poster call- ing attention to the need for "more: books and better books." The lifemembership secretary, Mrs. G. Walker, of Hensali, showed the Way ,to honor those who have given faithful service in missionary work by a picture of life membership certifi- cates and junior seals. Mrs. H. Rivers, of Goderich, secre- tary for young women's and girls' organizations, had• a poster drawing attention to the fact that, the need for more girls' and young women's groups is a challenge, to 'all. . The welcome 'and welfare secre- tary, 'Mrs. C. Hudson, of Henget], showed.the need for more, interest in the sick 'and shut-in members. Miss M. E. Brown, of Exeter, supply secretary, showed the splendid • work that is being done in this department, which has 'brought comfort and help to many homes. . -, ' The Glad : Tidings secretary, Mrs. F: Ross,' of 'Auburn, spoke of • the va- lue •of the magazine to W.M.S: mem- bers and showed a poster to . em- ••phasize the variety contained in its pages.. . • . The, press slogan for 1947, "More News from Huron for 'Glad . Tidings'," 'need .not be merely wishful. thinking; . ,the: press secretary; , Mrs.....'A. Taylor, ,of Goderich, suggested that each au liiary:make a special effort to .pl interesting meetings that. will m real news and attract new membe All the posters attracted much , arable comment, and• they, wi passed to the various societi give eacli' member an opportu see, them: • The roil; . I of auxiliarie was being yterial, and in advance o n. Bisset invi the books 0 t, •the noon iss B.. 'C a letter of ery, whin that progre in the Pree to, date wer Mrs: Gerd gates to se ture table secretary, forth, read the Presb in Clinton. Mrs. guest spea M. C. Mer dent of the and the m prayer by The afte silent pray sod which the Clinton er read the ,mac D. J. Lane • '. in prayer, A• pleasing feature of the afternoon meeting was the presentation of an honorary life -membership certificate to Mrs. H; C. ISu'iolop,. of"Goderieh. Mrs, D. J. Late spoke of the splen- did work done by Mrs. Dunlop during her twenty-five years of service in Huron Presbyterial, and the .certificate her. . A quiz en the "Al/Nance lifovement" was presented by the ,• life. membership iaeoretary, Mrs, ' G Walker, - Mrs. Dunlop said She had always ,enjoyed the work or ��hh_e$M1es1onary; • (Contlilued,on Igo 4) av• be '•' sto ity •to showed intained e givings last year. d' the dele- the litera- ur,,•and the bell, of Sea - greeting from was meeting meson, troduced t h e er for th afternoon, Mrs, eller, of;' Hamilton, presi- Ontario 'rovincial Society rni'ng :'=ssion' closed with rs. M eller: noon' . esston opened with r, a . the devotional per- ollo'; ed was in charge of an lary, Mrs. J. S. snid- pture lesson, and Mrs. Orth, 'ucl th ah,u Mop. Residents.. e.t Their . 111' ew 'Ration. A:Cards • • • • '• A 12evor. d • Distribution is Made At Sea* forth: Ta`n Fall, a n d Brucefield United. Church. Entries :for the indoor depart- ments of the Seafor'tte Feel Fair, on•,..T,h,u:rsd.ay,...and .Friday are . the largest in many years, and;entries 'Already .'.' received fckr, stock and outdoor departments indicate a record •for the Seaforth 'Agricul- tural Society. The Fair will be. officially opened on Friday, .Sept. 20, at 1.30 p.m., by J. A. Carroll, Superintendent of Fairs, Toronto, i" -e • •' •_ •, REGIONAL FARMERS TO GET NEEDED HELP 4,000 Polish, Veterans To Arrive - in Ontario This Month. According to a statement issued Wednesday by B.. G. 'Sullivan, Ontario Regional --Stupe rfntendent~-of---NetilineT Employment Service, many farmers in this region will soon have the oppor- tunity of applying for sorely .needed farm help from among 'the four thou- 'saaid Polish war veterans who will arrive in • this country during . Septem= ber and 'October.... , It is understood that theePolie'h vet- erans; now in Italy, are„ being"screen- ed' byrepi'ehentatives of the„ ,Down - ion 'Department of Labour as to their suitability for 'work on Canadian farms, The statement mentioned._that between `ftfteea hiindred and two thou- sand of these veteranswillbee placed it1 farm employment in Ontario It Was emphasized in Mr. Sullivan's re- marks that only single Hien are being interviewed, preferably with preelous farm experieeee.. ;In each • ease the applicant must be under 35 yeare.. of In _further commenting oz the . se - cru in it of Polish veterans to "work' g on the, 'farm, Mr.Suiliva'n states: "'Wins,:fhee.�� a 'iivai oPit#tege� Europe, ,Canadian •fermers.wiltete rIn. a, position to augment their- present labor help by applying to 'any local office of the National Employment Service. ,In this respect, farmers who undertake to employ a Polish veteran will be resuired to contract for at least one year's continuous employ- ment.•' "It is planned," continued Mr. Sul- livan, "to properly equip each Polish farm applicant with • suitable work clothes. This will be completed be- fore arrival at his ultimate destina- tion. Placement will be made by the National Emeloyipent Officers in co- operation with the Provincial Depart- ment . of Agriculture through the Dominion- Provincial Farm Labour Committee." It has just been announced from. Ottawa that 700 Polish war 'veterans will arrive in Ontario this month. BRUCEFIELD Peter McLaughlin, of Montreal, spent .last week at the home of Mr, and Mrs. • Ross Scott. Mrs. Robert Dawson is visiting With her mot.,er at Inwood. Janiieson, of Dallas, Texas, visit' : with .the McIntosh family and.. oth relatives last week. • r. and Mrs. Arthftr McQueen and argaret, of Stanley, have moved to eir new home in the village; 'Mrs, (Dr.) H. R. Elliott, of London, visited recently with Mr, and etre. Hugh. ikenhead, James Paterson and V.Viliiam Taylor of London, spent the week -end at their homes here. leery 1'IcGowan, of Stratford, • and Jeffrey Wright, of Toronto, spent Sun- day 'with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott. Rev, G. F. Atkinsdn, of Wardsville, was renewing acquaintances • in the village on Saturday. s'- ROXBORO The Late Charles B. Anderson The death occurred in Clinton Pub- lic Hospital on Tuesday,' Sept. 10, of tiQharles Bru& Anderson, in his 66th year, following an illness of one month and ,nine days. He was born on May 4, 1881, at Anton Mills, Sim- coe County, and was the last surviv- ing member of a family of 'seven of the late Charles Anderson and Matil- da Pentland, On July 6, 1908, he was married in .Seaforth to Mary • Dodds McMillan. Following their marriage they lived• in Seaforth, Detroit, Tor- onto and Saskatchewan, going to Clin- ton eight 'years ago, where they since made their home. Surviving besides •his wife is a daughter, Mrs. John Ferguson, of Detroit, and two grand- st)ns, Bruce Ian and John Ferguson" By trade 'the late Mr. Anderson wag a carpenter. The funeral was held from Beattie's Funeral Home, • Min- ton, on Thursday, Sept. 12, at ,130 p.m. with Rev, Andrew Lane, of' Wes - 1e -Willis 'Church in charge. The paIl- bearers were Mes8ra..Sam .Scott, Jas. 4itcheson-,, Win, MCDtiweli, and Th'os.' W. MlMillaii; of Seaforth, and Wm, •Cook and John Plumtree, of Clinton. Interinent Was ]shade lit Clinton ceme- teil. Ai rh TOTAL304 • OYER. LAST ISSUE Residents; of Se a,fortb., M.cI,i;illop and Tuckersmith' received their. •ne,w ra- tion .books at Seaforth own 41a11' and Brucefreld• United , Cherish, where the issue was made, on Friday and Satur- day, and at Brucefield on Thursday „and •Friday. Differing from the last issue when - the demand was fairly steady during both days, there seemed to be a con- certed rsh' for books at Seaforth on Friday morning, when over 700 were issued. At Seaforth, 4,107" books were is- sued and 516 at Brucefield, a total of 4,623, which exceeded the last issue at Seaforth 'by 285 books and' at Brucefield by, 19. D. H. Wilson, Town Clerk, was the receiver of supplies; M. A, Reid, dis- tributor in chief; F. W. Wigg, assist- ant distributor for Seaforth. S. H. Whitmore 'was distributing diet' at Brucefield. The voluntary workers included: Mrs, E. C Boswell,_ Mrs. ;J, .A. Munn;; Miss 'Winnifred Russell, Miss Betty Moore, W. E. Southgate, 'J. P. Bell, J. C. McKenzie; Nelson Cardno,' R:" Jt Winter, P. B. Moffat„ E, L. Fox; E. C. ,Chamberlain, D. L. Reid, E. P. Ches- ney, and J. Cummings. -• Additional Contributions The, following contributions were received for the Seafor_th_Agricultural- Society ' F Il Paid too late to be en- tered in the -prize' lists under the head of. donations:- • ' W. Ti, Golding M.P., $10 Dr. -Hobbs Taylor, M.L.A., $10, and J. M. Goven- lock, $10.. ' . ,,, Bowling On hrhe,e en - (By Bill Hart) On Wednesday. of this week .;there were two big tournaments of thesea- son-the annual Snow Bird at Wood- stock and the other at Walkerton. Neither' of these altered the decision of the Seaforth ladies from holding their Irish' Trebles. It was a beauti- ful day, much like you'd find in the middle of July, 'There were -69 bowlers taking part. The men bowlers of Wingham were all away; so six ladies came down' for the tournament. Everyone brought their picnic baskets and set the tables out under the big elm, tree. Two games were .played in the afternoon and one in the evening: There ,were entries from Clinton, Gd'derich, Wingham, Mitchell, New Hamburg. and Seaforth. The prize winner's ,were: let, Len Heard, Mrs, .Elliott and Mr. Gilchrist, Clinton, 3 wins' plus 27; 2nd, Mr. and Mrs. •Ed. Ruston and Mr. Heath, 'of Mitchell, 3 wins plus' 17'; 3rd, Mr. anti Mrs. Seigner and Mr. Katzmeir, of New• Hamburg, 3 wins plus 7; 4th, W. J.: .Duncan, Frances. Matthews and C. A,' Barber, of Seaforth, 2 wins plus 20; 5th, S. B. Roth,. Florence Reddeli, and B. Puddicombe, New Hamburg,' 2. wins plus 16. a • The rinks fronts Seaforth, 'were: W. J: Duncan, 'Frances' Matthews and C. 'A. Barber; Fred Johnston, R. J. Sproat and Audrey McGavin; J. J. Cluff, Mrs. 'H. Stewart and Jim Mac- Donald; M. A. Reid, Alice Reid and Mrs. E. A. McMaster; B. F. Christie, and Mr. and Mrs; W. Hart; Lorne Dale and Mr,' and Mrs,' H. 0. Free; Mr. and Mrs, E. H, Close and. M. Mc- Kellar; R. J. Winter and Mr. and Mrs. J. Kaiser; Mrs. C. P. Sills, It Spar - ling and Mr. Smith., On Monday evening tbere were ten bowlers from Seaforth • at the tourna- ment in Wingham: Jim MacDonald, Lorne Dale, B. F: Christie, M. A. Reid, Geo. Johnston, W. M. Hart, J. Both- am, C. A. Barber,,, R. J. Sproat and Fred Johnston, Jack Hotham and Chas,' Barber won fourth prize. And speaking of Wingham: The old reliable Alex Crawford, who has bowl- ed all over Western Ontario and has Ms name tacked up' qn the bowliug greens of Florida, got into one of those dread situations which are a nightmare to the elite in bowling. With, the shot against him, he threw a bows with the wrong bias.. Throw- ing a bowl With the wrong bias is just the same as trumping your part- ner's ale .in cards, or tramping en your p'artner's feet while 'dancing! You're in the doghouse with every- one around you until the' .situation blows over. 0.4 Although we're coming to the close of the. season, there are many good games in store for those who wish to take part in them. There are a num- ber of tournaments open, and the New Hamburg club is even optimis- tic enough to stage a mixed dopi!iles 'on Thanksgiving Day. • • Doctor (to patient's wife) : "Is tole a ease of long stenciler/1' • ".patient's Wife: "Oh,, ono, doctor. 'tte Ain't been on 'is feet for over ,t%iee Yilreeka." ,t aW Wier. ihhs.a.ia✓,i' S FTBAL'+�} RI WITH SOUTAFTON Largest Crow d"in, Many Years' Sees Fine" Game At Lions:,ark.' FINALS, ON 'URSDAY The largest crowd of Sport enthusi- asts to witness a game in Seaforth in imply years, -gathered 'at the Lions Park Tuesday evening filer the second game- 9i _the ---Senior:. W.O4,A. , Softba'll League semi -finale. ,° •" ' Perfect weather and: the. fact that Seaforth business place, were closed at five p'clock, swelled tie attendance to unlooked for propcafions,,and the result of the game : Made the large crowd happy. A week ago Seaforthwent down to a 1-0 decision at Southampton, but Tue da Y night's game provided ample revenge in aclean; fast game. - • Seaforth proved to ie the aggres- sors throughout the game, and Ken- nedy on the mound for the home team, proved . superior ' t'o- Gaterime, who,pitched for Southampton. The Selere, ., Southampton , . :: 000 001 102-4. Seaforth '301 013 .01x-9 Gateman and Johnston; Kennedy and O'Shea, __The . playoff game • with Southam'pe ton will be played in Walkerton on Thursday evening - BLAKE The minister from V'ordwich con- ducted the on-ducted'the service in the Blake pul- pit' last Sunday. • " The Women's . Auxiliary met for their September meeting on Tuesday evening at Mrs. Sam Hey's._home,. WINTHROP', Miss Alberta Outwater, who has been visiting with .Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hawley,' Left for 'her: home' in Win- nipeg on Tuesday. ' - • Mrs.. Minnie' • MGuire, of, Hannah, North Dakota, visited last week with her sisters, Mee. Charles Dolmage and Mrs. 'J., ilea•ttie': ' , Mr. 'Mein Pryce "aifit'Toy Elliott have gone Weet to help;ivith the har gest.•.',.. >.i, Mr.' and Mrs. John Price, Sr.,. pelf- ed oved to their new home in' Walton this week. Mr- and Mrs. J. Beattie and' Mrs. McGuire spent the week -end' in Kit- chener visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney McCullough, of Blyth,• visited her father, Mr. J. A. Montgomery. Mrs. Isabel McClure, wife' of W. A. McClure, arrived on the Lady ,Rod- ney on Sept. 11, andrrived in To - ionto on Friday, Sept., where she was met by her husband, Mrs. Mc- Clure leas the former Miss Isabel: Repele, of Glasgow; Scotland. They, were married on March 19; ,and Mr. McClure arrived home early in April.' Mt.` and Mrs. McClure are now with his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, John McClure. Mrs, Jack Easum' and children, of Stratford, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh"Alexatider. ' The Helping Hand .Mission Band will hold their regular meeting in the school room of the church on Satur- day, Sept. 21.,' •KIPPED Mr. and Mrs. Norman • L ng,, of Kip - pen, accompanied' by Mrs. L. • Devies, of Hamilton, motored to Toronto for the week -end: Mr. John C. Doig, of Detroit, is ex- pected home. this week for a few days' vacation, the guest • of his mother and 'sister, Miss Janet. Mr; and Mrs. A. Johnston and son, Jerry, of London; accompanied by Miss Ida Daymap, were week -end guests of a r, and Mrs." Robert 'Day - it an. Miss Patterso,n, who has been vis- iting in Tuckersmith, has returned to Exeter, , 1 ' Mrs. L. Devins, of Hamilton, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs,,.. Norman Long, of Kippen, McLean - Beck Saturday ' evening; Sept. 7, at St. James' Methodist Church Detroit, a large number of guests witnessed Rev. Pearce. perform a double ring marriage ceremony between -Barbara Jean Beck, daughter of Mrs.' Edith and the late John Beck, and Jehu Mc- Bride McLean, only son of Mr. and Mrs, Ross McLean, Detroit.' The bride, given .in marriage by' her cou- sin, Was charming in a period gown of slipper satin. • The deep net yoke was finished with a ruffle of lace, and•the skirt had 'a long graceful train. Her finger-tip, veil was caught with or - angle blossoths, and she 'dallied a bouquet of white gjadioli and white delphinium, Her maid of honor wore Hunter's greet' taffeta, ;in •princess• lines with, bustle caught with roses to match. Her 'three bridesmaids wore rust taffeta gowns made' the 'Sante as the bald of honor. They ail wore gold sandals and carried Colonial, bouquets of yellow mums. After the reception, which was held at the home of the bride'R Mother for ninety guests, the happy couple left for Potawatomi Inti, Indiana, The bride's. trafelling -cos- tume wad a rose wool suit With black aceessortes, •and she wore ;a, corsage of white roses. Guests were pteeeht from Connecticut, Chicagb Velotitwi. Leiden, dieter and Hansell'. • ictory..Plows . g. Math. ,To.FeatureLabor-saving Machines at Port Albert.: Old Dobbin, However, Has Definitely Not Been Shia. • ed Out . Of the Farming Picture. DATES ARE OCT. 15, 16, 17, • 18 ' • This year, as everyone knows, on County. will be playing host Jo, it is hoped, hundreds *of thousands ,.of visitors. The majority. of these• visi- tors will be _from Ontario, and • others 'will be .here from other parts of Can- ada anti the United State's- Thererwill be • both big and little farmers who will • be visiting the 1946 "Victory" International Plowing Match, and they will be coming. to Huron County to learn and profit .from the 'demon- strations and' the exhibits • that will. be on display at the Port Albert Air- field. irfield The HuronCounty Federation, of Agriculture will be sponsoring a dem- onstration and exhibit of home-made and -home-designed labor saving de- vices that the farmers of Huron Boun- ty havebrought'into the field of farm machinery during•the past few years. .-T.Thuring the war-_y.ears, when the, shortage of farm labor made' itself felt so desperately by the farmers all over Canada, the .farmer -was forced to find 'some way in which to'Over- come the' sho`rtag.e, if he was to stay in business. Luckily for all of us, he DID stay in. business, and out of those,; war years have come many very im- portant. farm • labor-saving devices. Possibly one of .the out:tending ones has been the' buck -rake, but there are and -have been many others. It is ,al-, together -likely' that. 'there' •'are Some farmers who have perfected a tabor-, saving device that is working'to £heir complete satisfaction, but as yet they haven't brought these• devices out to where their "brother -farmers of their neighboring county , can have a, look at. them and. adapt them to his own particular needs, ,and. this is what the Huron County Federation, of ' Agnelli - tete aims to do. - The 'Federation asks that any farm - Or in,Huron Couhty who has designed or built a labor-saving device, contact one of the' following members of their committee, . and , arrangements Vii 1... be made to have the' device de'nonstrat- ed at the International. Tke 'chair- man of the committee is Mr. George Watt, of Blyth, and' the other mem- bers are: Wilfred Shortreed, of Wal. ton; William Perry, of Brussels • Ken Campbell, of Seaforth; .Anson Mc- Kinley, Zurich; Robert McMurtrie, hippen, and Thomas Webster, Dun, gannon. Anyone in, Huron County who has any labor-saving device on their farm is asked to please get in touch with any one of the above members of the committee, as the organization would like to. have as large an exhibition of these items as -is possible. ;.So don't be bashful about your own inventions and construction jobs, There are plen- ty of your brother'farreers who can learn and profit from what you- have done, "and 'you, in turn, will find de- vices at this 'display that will be of bmefit to you. Remember, the International dates for this year ,are 'October 15, 16, 17 and 18, so contact the Member of the Huro • County Federation of Agricul- ture as soon Its you possibly cap, Even though, at this year's Inter - nation, there will. be the first real dis- play of the newer developments in farm machinery' since the Wartime Prices: and Trade Board iFsued the • - ('Continued on Page 5) WALTON . Honored Before Movring.to Exeter A very pleasant social evening was spent Friday evening, Sept. 6, in the schoolroom 'of S.S. 'No': 12, Grey and McKillop, When friends and neighbors gathered together to honor Mr. and Mrs. Tolbert Clark before moving to their new .home near Exeter. Mrs, Clifford Ritchie 'read the address and the presentation was made by John Bruce, Mrs. John Bruce and Mrs. Will. Flood: The address was ,as follows: Dear Mr. and Mrs, Clark: It was With deep regret that we, your friends I and neighbors, learned that you were, leaving our community to make yea' home in another, We could not let you go from us without having one more happy evening together. As we are' gathered here to wish 'you happi- ness and joy in your new home. 'we cannot forget the many happy times we have had with you. We remember your help in the community; you have added to the joy of our life by your_ presence"amung ifs. We are sorry to see you go, but Our loss, we know, is another community's gain. In order that you may not forget us entirely, and that now and then yott may think of your old neighbors here, We ask you to accept these gifts as a small expression of the esteem with which you are held in this neighborhood. With •these gifts go our best wishes foyour welfare in your new home.— Signed on behalf of the neighborhood. Mr. Clark made a very suitable re- .+piy. The -gathering then joined in ,singing "For They Are Jolly Good .Fellows," after which a dainty lunch was served, Mr. and Mrs, Tolbert ()lark have moved to their new home in Exeter this Week. • All join in wishing them •the very best suceess . I 4 ereeeeette • • • •' • • • • High View Farm, 'adjoining ' forth, p.r..eaently owned by Mr. George Lowery, has been. sotd•to Mr. A. T. Milton, of iMontreal, ' with occdpancy as at 1st Novem- ber. Mr. Milton is a brothei_,in- law of . Mr. A. Copland, who'wiil ibak after Mr. Milton's interest for the present; Mr. and Mrs Lowery will' continue to. reside in the farm dwelling for -an' indefin- ite period, lint, will hold an auc- tion sale of farm stock and imple- ments in November, , ' • •. ' • • • • •• BLACK :& WHITE DRY SUCCE C SSAT MATH LYTH Clutton,, of Goderich, -Wins Both Junior: Chain- ..pionships. The' Huron County ck and White day held Wednesday, Sept. 11, in con- junction with Blyth• Fair, developed, into a first-class battle between the herds, of W. H. Clutton & Sons,•.Gode-. rich, and Ross Marshall, Kirktott, the former, winning a tete' of seven firsts, four seconds, and ;five thirds, and the latter Sit three seconds and five thirds. Clutton har both junior chain" pions, winning with his•, first 'prize bull calf:, Meadow Glade 'Rag Apple Sovereign, and his toe senior year=. ring, Meadow Glade Susie Pabst; 'while Marshall took the reserve grand. 'award on Ms dry =tire ,cow; 'Sally Tensen Pioneer, and the reserve jun-' her female championship on his .win- ning senior calf, Meri Acres Lady -Re- nown. • However, these two ,herds did not monopolize the prizes, the . female grand championship going to Baxter & Turton, Goderich; and the male grand championship to L. Leeming & Son, Walton. 'The Baxter & Turton grarld champion was Sylvia Banostine Mercena, who repeated her win of a. year ago, after heading the mature Cows in milk. 'However, last year's grand champion buil,. Alfalfadale eedes Paul, had to be content this year with the reserve grand award, being beaten in • class and for the grand championship by Meadow Glade Sergeant Pabst, the top two-year-old shown by L. Leeming & Son. These .are two first-class, bulls and -the• deei- sion between them was a close one. The Leeming bull was bred by W. H. -Clutton & Sons. In addition to their grand champion- ship, Leeming & 'Sons won four sec- onds and two thirds, while. Baxter & Turton had 'tseo seconds and one third. Other leading 'prize• winners. were' G: • Allen Betties, Bayfield, whose win- ning ' yearling bull, Elmcroft Mono- gram Dick, was tiamed reserve junior champion 'and who also had one sec- and prize; E,,, E; Goudie, Seaforth. first prize two-year-old in milk and two seconds; W. H. Speiran & Sons, Brussels, one second and two thirds., and Chester Feagan, Goderich, and .Thomas' Hayden & So'n. Corrie, One third each. -• Altogether, a total of 101 head were shown by 14.exhibitors. and the judge was Professor 'A. D. Runions; of the O.A,C:; Guelph. A detailed svimmary of the • first' three prize winners in each class is' as follows:,• Bull calf—W. I3Cl'utton & Sons; W. H. Speiran & Sons; Ross Marshall. Bull, yearling—Allen Betties; W. H, Clutton & Sons; Chester Feagan. Bell, 2 years and over—L. Leeming & Son. Baxter &. Turtoiv, W. H. Speir- an •& Sons. • • Cow, 4' years and over, in-milk— Baxter & Turton and 3rd, W. H. Clut- ton & Sons. Cow, 4 years and over, dry—Ross Marshall, E, 13. Goudie, W. H, Clut- ton & Sons. Cow. 3 years, in milk—W. H, Clut- ton & Sons, L. Leeming & Son. Ross Marshall. Cow, 3 ,years, dry—Ross Marshall. E. R. Goethe, L. Leeming & Son. ,•Cow, 2 years, in milk—E3. „B. dote die, W.,H, Clutton & Sons. Thos. Hay- den & Son, Cow, 2 years, dry—W. H. Clutton Sons, Ross Marsh'all, Baxter & Tu - 400.• • -Heifer, senior yearling—W. H. Clpt- ton & Sons. 2nd and 3rd Rose Mar- shall. *' Heifer, junior yearling—W. H. Clut- ton & Sons, Allen Betties, Ross Mar- shall. Heifer, senor calf—lst and 3rd, Ross Marshall, 2nd. L. Leeming & Son. Heifer, junior calf -1st and 3rd, W. H. Clutton & Sons, 2nd L. Leeming & Son. • Senior get-of-sire—W. H. Glutton & Sons, Roes Marshall, L. Leeming Sen. Senior get-of-sire—Ross Marshall, L. Leeming & Son, W. H. 'Slreiran & Sons. Progeny of Dam—Rose Marshall, W. M. Clutton 80 Sons and 3sd. Senior' herd ---Boss 'Marshall Rainer & Turton, W. H. Citittoia & SOUS; Distribu ted 1,100 3. Ratio Books At V>lae Centre. NEWS ' OF 8 A miscellaneous shower in honor of • a bride of last week, Miss• jean- .B,urns; thilt, was held at the h,dme :of ,;, , and' Mrs. Daniel Burns, Dgbline on Wednesday evening, With- about- 70 guests' •present. An address of good wishes was read by Mrs. Frank Turner,. and presenta tion of numerous gifts.- of linen, sib ser•, •.china. and "money was made. Missi Rose Burns and Miss Loreen Harburn assisted in opening the parcels. The honored guest expressed her apprecia- tion in a„ few well-chosen words. A social hour of cards and dancing fol- lowed and a delicious lunch 'served by a voluntary group of assistants: At thii d s ri button centre for Dub- lin„ the residence of Gerald Holland 1,003 ration books were issued on - Wednesday and . Thursday of last week. Mrs. Kathleen Feeney acted as re deputy; Miss Kaye Stapleton as as- sistant deputy, and the following as- sisted in issuing the books,;, _: Mrs:. A M. • Looby, Mrs. Frank Evans, 'Mrs. H. Corman, Mrs, stay •.Thornton,• Mrs. Hubert O'Reilly, Mrs. Walter Carpen- ter; Miss Marie Nagle and Miss Pa tricia Ryan. Holtzbauer•--•Burns r St: Patrick's R.O. Church;, Dublin, was the scene -ef a lovely early aut- umn wedding on Saturday morning, when' Mary Jean, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Burns, became the bride of Mr, . George Roy. Holtz - hailer, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Holtz- hauer, 202. East- ;Mair' St., Galt., Rev. J. 13. Ffoulkes, D.0 -L., officiated; .at the ceremony and sang the Nuptial- Mass. Other. clergy ' present in the sanctuary were Rev. H. F. Feeney„ • C.R., •St. Jerome's College, Kitchener; and Rev. R. A. Jordan, Galt, The altar' - was beautifullg,.decorated with glad, loll and, and, white Satin -bows marked the guest pews. Given, in marriage by her • father, the . bride Wore an . exquisite' floor -length gown of • white. Duchess satin made en ,Queen ^ Victoria lines extending, in a long • train. 'The full skirt was appliqued with satin ros- ettes . and leaves .centred. with seed pearls. The yoke was of embroidered ' 'fillet net with high neckline.. The sleeves ended in lily points over the hands. Her silk embroidered Swiss net Veil held in a halo,^ fell to the end of the train. She carried a bou- quet • of red Briarcliffe roses. Miss Rose Burns attended her sister -as maid of honor, wearing a poudre blue chiffon gown in floorlength style with fitted bodice, long full sleeves end bouffant Skirt. Her shoulder veil ie thatching shade was held in a sweetheart headdress, and she 'car- ried pink roses and fern. The brides- maids, Miss Ella McLean, 'Galt, and . • Miss- Mary Dorsey, :London, wore identical frocks of pink net over taf- feta with sweetheart headdresses of pink net holding their shoulder veils. They carried 'nosegays of pink and white roses with long streamers in pastel 'shades. Mr. Wilbert Boltz- hauer, Camp Borden, brother of bridegroom, was best man, and the ushers were Mr. Kenneth Burns, of Windsor. and Mr. Harry Burns, bra thers of the bride. The soloists, Miss- es Geraldine and Patricia Byau, sang an Ave Maria at the offettory and "On This Day,',°O Beautiful Mother", der - mg the signing of the register The bride's mother wore a navy blue dress, black , accessories and a cor- • sage of red rosds. Mrs. Holtzhauer, mother, of the bridegroom, was in a (Continued on Page, 5),• McKILLOP Hold Autumn Thankoffering The' Women's Missionary' Society of • Duff's United Church,' McKillop, held their autumn tliankoffering at the church on Thursday afternoon when they had as 'guests the .ladies of Bethel and the McKillop. Branch of the W.M.S. . of First Presbyterian ' Church. Seaforth. M•rs, W. J. Patton presided over the meeting. 'Hymn 289 was sung, and Mrs.,iolig Gordon reari the Scripture lesso'h, Orre minute of silence was then observed in mem- ory or the late Mrs, Hugh Gordon. Mrs. Dundas and Mrs. Hillen favored with a duet; Mrs. G. MacKenzie spoke on Christian' Stewardship, and Mrs. J. L. Bell led in prayer. Mrs. J. M. Govenlock sang "The Old Rugged Cross." which was muck enjoyed. The •offering was dedicated by singing • verse one of Hymn 374, "We .Give; Thee But Thine Own." Mrs. Chester Henderson read two poems. Mrs. Herald Lawrence was then presented with alife membership certificate in recognition of her' .faithful service, The presentation was Mede by Mrs. J. Hillebreeht. A lovely solo Was sung by Miss Dennis. Mrs. W. A. Gardiner, the guest speaker, was then introduc- ed by Mrs. 'Chester Henderson, She spoke on the Parable of the "Talents and, explained the true meaning of Christian 1 Stewardship. Mrs. Gordon: MacKenzie moved a vote of thanks to the soloists, to Mrs. Gardiner for her inspiring. message, and te;all the, visitors who took part.' •iylnh, 568, "The Day Thott -( kvet;t,. 1ioi IS End- ed," wan sung and Mrs. Pattonclose ' ed the meeting With lr ljaer, A 'delic- ious link " was servtl 11i time.: Worse- inept of the,, church Wdb'dut 60.iadle5: •