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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1946-09-27, Page 1' Eighty-seyenth Year Whole Nlftnber.4t11 Inareased Attendaihce. And Improved Exhibits' Feature Seaforth Fair • ,0 • • • • 0 ; • Grandstand • Program At- - - .. tracts Many, While In - Standard Time creased Entries Reflects Larger . Prize Money. Seaforth and Tuckersmith will revert to Standard Time at mid- night Saturday; September 28, at which time clock's will be, set back one Flour. Church services on Sunday will be on 'Standard Time.. DayU.gbt -Saving Time has been in effect since the end of 'April," • 0 0 0 e . 0 PRESENT 'GIFT TO SUPERINTENDENT Miss Grainger, • Retiring As Head of Clinton Hospi- tal, ospi tal, To' Jive Here. Miss Jessie Grainger, superintend- ent of Clinton Public Hospital -since 1919, and who Is th was at e end of this month, was honored recently' when about 40 ladles gathered in the Legion Hall, Clinton. During the eve- ning games and contests were played, Mrs: Greta Crooks read an address to Miss Grainger, saying: "We, your graduate nurses, have gathered here tonight to bid farewell to you as our superintendent of nurs- es. If we could visualize as. a whole your 27 years of service I anal sure we would all say, 'you have been and are a wonderful • woman,' We a'know• that the hospital which had'been dos- Belton, ed •during.^ Dr. Gunn's absence over-. Agricultural—Filly or• gelding, four seas in 1914-18 had to be cleaned and years or over, Fred Roney &' Son and put in 'order before the first'patients could be admitted, and that : you, with PARADE 'ATTRACTS DISTRICT SCHOOLS ,Increased entries in every depart- ment and a record attendance "featur- ed Seaforth Fall Fair on Ibursday and Friday. The Fair was officially open- ed on Friday by •J: A. Carroll, Super- intendent of Fairs. J. M. Govenlock,' president of the Agricultural Society, 'and W. H. Golding, M^P., also spoke briefly. The •ceremony which took place before the grandstand, followed a,parade of school children. New fencing and the relocation of the various departments of the Fair were commented on by exhibitors and spectators, 'as did the effidleiut man- ner in which the entire fair was or- ganized. - • , , During the afternoon the large crowd saw "a complete program of sports 'and •oth'er attractions: The Seaforth Public School won the first prize for urban School parade, with 'St. James' Separate School win- ning second .prize. In the rural school parade S.F. 8, McKillop, received first with S.S.. 11, Hullett, second; S.S. 2, Tuckersmith, third; . S.S. 3, Hullett, fourth;' S.S. 4, McKillop, fifth: Prize winners were: • Horses • 'Township Spdcial—Best three hors es from one municipality, Fred. RorieY & Son, R.R. 2, Mitchell; • Zimnierman Bros-, Tavistock; E. J. Atwell, R.R. 1 two .;girls *hose oniy'-itu9:lificatioii' werewillingness' and courage; bravely sorted in to bring order out of chaos. Ag soon as the first •r, ooms ,were ready the patients were waiting; to le ad- mitted. How well we .remeniber our first patient, a little Shanahan lad admitted for appendectomy. From 2nd, E. J. Atwell: •Filly'or gelding, 3 ears old, E. .7, Atwell. Filly or geld- ing; 2 years o18 en -Atwell. Filly or gelding,. 1 year old, Robt. Patrick, Seaforth; E. J. Atwell. Sweepstakes -Fred Roney & Son. Heavy ' Draught Brood mare with foal by her side, Harry •Bolger, Wal- ton: Foal of 1946, H. Bolger. Filly or that 'day on for 14 years you"Carriert', gelding, .4 • years or over, •.Stuart Mc- the entire oresponsibility'.of the hospi- tal on ,your shoulders without any graduate nurses on'your staff, We are ail better women .for having spent these years under your guidance."' " At this time Mrs. Myrtle Batkin presented Miss Grainger with- a silver tea service, Miss 'Grainger, although taken by surprise, made a very fit- ting reply. Refreshments were served and a social hour was enjoyed. Miss Grainger will reside, in ,forth. Sea- • ;.,...,Choir Honours 'Two Members 'T'he .,choir of First Presbyterian' Church held its regular, choir practice on Thursday evening'last after which a corn roast was enjoyed, There were 'about 25 present and ,e mast enjoy- able evening 'Was ,,spent. Following the' meal, Mr. D. L. Reid, ' in a well-. prepared speech, . spoke , „of the- assist- ance given 'to the choir- by Miss Har- riet Russell and Mr., Donald Mune, two members of the, ,choir ' who are about to enter university, „while Mrs. W. A. Wright presented them with suitable gifts. Miss Russell and Mr. Munn expressed ,their appreciation. Wins F. of A, Scholarship. The Huron County Federation of Agriculture Scholarship to a worthy student .entering the -first yep- of the Degree Course at the Ontario Agri- cultural College, has been a}q•, ded, this year to Ross B. Procter„,.19, .sou 'ef Stewart Procter, R.R, 5, Brussels. • .Each eligible applicant received earnest consideration by the, commit- tee, and the award to Ross Procter was unanimous.. It was felt that be had the qualities to make him a lead- er in his county and community. His school record ,is excellent. He took an active part in athletics, and in 1945-46 "was secretary of th•e •Boys; Athletic • Society of Winglian 'High School, of which he is a graduate,: He also took' an active 'part in the Literary Society, being president of that'society in 1945-46. His work in the Glee Club vias also outstanding•, For four years in. succession Ross was aetive'on farnt leave; as hrs•elder brother enlisted, and he w'as• required on the farm. He has shown a keen -interest and taken an active 'part in kali epn muttity and church affairs. He left Monday .to commence his course at ni.A.iC: • Own Scattered As Wagon Hit 'Three tons of iorn were scattered about the highway and u; near ear was lbadly wreefred • at neon 'httrsday' iirhen :Fred 'l htoi Lob:4on, dyad- In Cot- lliaion with, a loaded &attin wi Boa, The aaeide'itt dceur ed ns Mfinton $.veety Of Us`borttll, *as prtleeeding to!, • •Ca11; Walton, and 2nd, 'Fred• Re;aey- Sweepetakes-Stuart merit : ` .•- " Agricultural team in harness—lined Roney, E. J. Atwell and 3rd. 'Percheron or Belgian—Filly or geld- ing, 3 years or. over, Zimmerman Bros. and 2nd; John Campbell, R.R. 4, Wal- ton. Filly. or gelding,2 years. old, IL Bolger, Leland ^Dunsmore, ..R.R-. • 2, Stratford. Filly or. gelding, 1 year old, H. Bolger. Sweepstakes—Stuart .,McCall, Wal- ton., Heavy draft team in harness; Stu- art McCall, Fred Roney & Son. - Wagon Horse --Brood •mare with Mfoal by her side, .M: E. Hooper, R.R. 6; St, Marys; E. B. Goudie, Seaforth. Foal gf• 1946, M. E. Hooper and 2nd, E. B. Goudie. Fi11y^.°pr, gelding, 3' years o,r oyer, M: rE. Hooper & Son, H. Beaver, Hay P.O..; Leo Johnson, Sea - forth; filly or gelding: 2 years old, E. J. Atwell; .Filly or.geld.ing, 1 year old, 'Mn•E,,,FIooper & Son. Percheron or Belgian team in harness, Zimmerman Bros., John Campbell: Wagon teamin harness, M: E. Hooper & Son, Harry Bever. Carriage horse in harness, once •around track, Wm. Mayberry, Woodstock;, M. E. Hooper & Scot Roadster horse • in harness, ,.ppce around track, W. Mayberry, George Longeway, Monkton; Mrn ' B'roome, Seaforth. Carriage . team in harness, M. E. Hooper & Son. Roadster teem in harness, Wm. Mayberry: Four- Iigrse. teams, ZinrmQrman .Bros„ Fred Roney &-Son, Best Bingle turnout, lady or gentle- man; W. Mayberry, H. E. Hooper & Son, J. Longeway. • Best lady driver, Mrs. Mayberry, M. E. Hooper. Single driver hitcli'ed to' buggy; judged for style, -speed, conformation, • M. ' E. Hooper ,& Son, ,Wm. 'Mayberry, '3. Longeway. Shetland Ponies, brood mare with colt at side, H. Mellwain, Seaforth, and 2nd. Shetland foal,•11. McIlwain. Judge—Thomas W. Findaly, Mea- fc •- (Continued on Page 3) Leaves, Hospital After Crash • 'l • Miine Cole, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cole, Mill St., Blyth, returned to his tome after being a patient in Scott "'Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, for a week ''following a motor accident near Dublin on High- way No. 8. The car in which Mr. Cole was a passenger was in a sideswipe colli- sion with another can; reportedly driv- en lin Allan Steckley, near Zurich. Gordon Staples, the other occupant of the Blytli. car, Wee uninjured. Exeter with a load of corn on a farm wagoh hauled by a tractor. Thiel, a in the same direction and reported to Police that he dezed Off moraentarily. ...He Was unetWaire of his danger until craShing into the Wagon. , The force Of the Impact lifted the body of the farm Wagon from Its Wheels and tailed the three -ton, load the lilghVosy. Thiel. escaped in- jury, but extensiVe datnage Wag 'clone ta the front end of his ear. At the, right is 10 -year-old Judy Eckert, who led the parade of school' children, which was a feature of the 'SeaforthFall Fair on Friday afternoon. Judy, who is. in Grade V, is.riding a pony owned by George Munroe: A wi'nnec at district shows for the past four years, Wil- bert Cornish, R.R. 2, Dublin, shown above, was in the money again at Seaforth, when he exhibited his quality sunflowers. • d HENSALL. LADY -'SUFFERSBURNS • IIS GAS EXPLODES Reception . donors Mr. and —Mrs_ H. Wi ier1;, Newly Married Couple. NEWS OF • HENSALL Mrs. Alfred Clark suffered painful bnens.cure Saturday ^last when she was 'burning some rubbish- on a bonfire, when she' poured some daptha gas to make the fire burn in mistake for coal oil. In stirring the fire the gas explod- ed, causing painful burns and shock. A reception for Mr. and -Mrs. Har- oi•.d;JWillert, a recent bridal couple, was held 'in the Town Hall, Hensen, Wednesday evening, when the hall was filled to capacity. During the course of the evening they wersepres- ented with a kitchen chrome table and chairs. Flannigan's orchestra fur= nished the• musio for. the • dance. Arnold ,Circle Meets The September meeting of th Ara - old Circle, Evening Circle of Carmel Presbyterian Church, was held at the home of Miss' Jean McQueen on Wed- nesday evening; Sept. 18: --The meet; ing opened with prayer by Mrs. Mel- vin Moir, followed by the singing :of "Take My• Life and Let Lt Be;"' The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs; L. Baynham, followed by prayer by Mrs. A. Orr.., The hymn, "Take Up Thy Cross," was 'sung and then Mrs. C. Kennedy favored with a solo: The business period followed: 'Mrs. Glenn Bell, read the topic on the work in Africa, and the meeting closed by singing the hymn, "The Morning Light is Breaking," and the Lord's Prayer in unison. Lunchwas thele served by .the ,hostess.• '' Mrs, Margaret •McClymont is visit- ing with her daughter, Violet McCly- wont, and Miss .Mary McAsh. • Miss M. Judd, Clinton, wase week- end pest at. the home 'of Reeve and Mrs. • E. Shaddick., Week -end visitors with Mrs. Alice Joynt ',were:* Jr,aH. Joynt, Toronto; Mrs. H. ' Joynt and daughter, Judith,. of London; also Dr. Wm, Joynt, don. Lon - Lions Club Me�rnbers Hear Blind Institute Speaker • ,•'.` • • Tag' Day �`he-annuat tag day=4a=4�h'atf_cL. the Canadian • National 'Institute, For the Blind being sponsored by the tocai advisory committee, is being held in Seaferth on Satur- day. The .,committed,. points out that all funds ra`t.sed in each of the various advisor 'edistricts is. spent within the• ' -iri which they were collected. 81st ANNIVERSARY LD AT TiVALTON Duff's United Church Hears Emmanuel College • • 81sC anniversary services of Den's United Chureh, Walton, wore held on Stinday witia Prof. A, J. John- ston, of 'Emmanuel -College, Toronto, gnest speaker... Intheemorning the choir; under the direction of Mrs. H.", /3ro•wn, sang two anthems , and. a trio . from the ehoir else, sang. 'The guest, seloist- was Miss Lois Whitney. of' • Dr. Johneton• spoke oit "The Altar in the Individual Life," taking as the basis 'of his sermon. the story of the ...fews returning to. Jerusatein from ex- ile in Babylon and immediately set- • tingeun an niter. Mr, Johnston paid: "Tlie 'altar 'is the sapretne, need of In the evening the their sang an anthem 'and was aSsisted ,by a Male, quaetette' from Blyth, , The, eubject of -"The Lord Jesus Christ." He-declarn ed Abet the cherch admires Jesusnbut also others admire' Him.„ "The church has tried to eeplain Jesus and so haVe othere;• but the chtitch es well as oth- ere have been negligent in following Him, Here is. the solution to nuttes problems—follow Jesns," said Dr. Johnston. • At both services the •church was decorated with autumn floe -ern The minister of the church. Rev. R. G. Hazlewood, conducted the services. The total .collettion was $605. over the week -end atteedi g the 22nd Dimg Lawless -was in rt. 'Thomas annual convention of Londbn Confer - The •Village of Hensall will return to Standerd Time Sunday midniglet, Sept. 29. Dr. I: Smillie, Of Karialoops, B.C„ •a• fernier well-known Hensall physe cian,•• arrived in Hensel] on Sunday and will visit with his parents, •Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Snaillie and bis aunt, Miss Jean Murray, • Mr. John Coleman, a former w,ell- ltnown•Hensall resident and native of Hay' Twren passed away. in Victoria Hospital, London, on Friday, Sept. 20, in his 60th year'. Funeral services were from the Evane' Flmeral Home on. Monday with intermenrin Mount 'Pleasant Cemetery. He is a •trepbew of Miss A. Consitt, •and Mr. Wesley Mr. and Mrs. 'Howard Curry -and 'family, of Clinton, visited on Sunday with Mrs. 'IVIcKenzie, of Heiman, the latter's' mother, Mrs, E: 3. Carlile, of Detroit, who visited, recently with Mr. and Mrs. J. Walker, was the lucky winner of $5 when her neme was drawn on. the Sfieeess Quiz "Tune program. Rally day Bervices will be obeerved Sunday next at the United Church, Sept. 29. The Sunday school elassen will occupy the front seats of the audi- torium, and will assist With the ser- vice. Miss Lenore Normin.ton will pre- sent the story. A special song service will be held in the evening when the minister' will speak oh the differed Mr. Lytle Duncan, Toronto, spent a week recently, trith his eousitis, Mr. and Mrs. Walker. ' 'Mrs; SMallacatabe and Miss Ellie recently, enjoyed: a delightful Vatation • • , MINISTERS WIILL MEET Seaforth and District Minister- ial Association will meet -on Monday,. St. Thomas' Church. The elecqon of officers will take place and a, full at- tendance of ail niembers is- requested. spent in Haliburteii and Northeen On - Rev. E. J.' Hackendorn, aninieter of the Enang,elical Church,' Zurich, was guest speaker in the United Chtfrch. Sunday. last, delivering tore inzipiring discourses. The "choir sank two ee- lightful numbers, under direction, of was guete Spea,ker at the Refulgence Church in Zurich for their annivereery The many friends of Mr, G. W. El- liott, well-known leasincerentlain were pleased to see him able :to attend churth on Sunday tnerning latit in the health far genie. thrte. • Club Contributes $100. To Aid Institute Work; Tag • Day Being Held Satan- day.. The •manner in which the Canadian National Institute for the Blind oper- ates to improve' the lot of the.. blind of Canada 'was explained to Members of 'the Seaforth• Lions Club at, the club's meeting in the domme.rcial'7io- tel Monday.. evening, when Alfred Sparks. or Windsor, field secretary of the C.N.LB., , was the speaker: Lion J. Duncan ivns chairman of the meeting, assisted by Lion .Jatk Kais- er. A feature of the meeting was a display of exhibits elating to the work of tine -institute. The annual teg day on behalf of the blind, is being held in Seaforth on Saturday, and es its contribution the Lions Club ap- proved a grant of 2100. The picture of the blind as a help- less .object of sympathy is no longer the case, Mr. Sparks in his talk point- ed out. Today the blind go confident- 'Iy about their business. This amaz- ing change in the life of sightless people,. these uew and eves eeleniitg horizons stretching before them, have been wrought in less than 30 tears by the Canadian National Institute for the. Blind. 'through ,these years,'the' Institute has sought unceasingly''for ways of enriching' the lives of blind men and women, for opitortunities to make them independent for • furtner sereices to ease their path, the speak- er, who himself has been totally blind• as,a t:esult of On accident nearly. 30 years ago, told •the meeting. - "In this �ciemocracy of ours, we pro- fess equ;ility for ell. We claim 'our freedom, but let u's not forget .that privilege'goes hand in band with dit- ty, As ,citiz'ens of a free coufitry it is eur'respo,nsibility to• see that freedom and equality are extended to all Can- adians. We must de our share in help- ing the, handicapped to overcome the obstacles which acdident' or midfor- tune have placed in their road." Mr. Sparks said., , The thanks of the Club to Mr. Sparks was expressed• by Lion C: A. Barber, During"themeeting the.mem- bers were reminded of the Lions Hal- lowe'en frolic on October 31, when the proceeds will go to the Legion Memorial Hall Building Fund. • JURY ACQUITS GODERICH WOMAN. OF MURDER CHARGE Was on Trial For Murder of 17 -Day -Old Baby Special Sermon 1 Rev. E . H. of Lista vet. NEWS . 0.1,'•+' 'Tile annual • Harvest 'hankfeennIt ^Service was, held at St jV,lary"s ..;. can Chi rch,, Dublin, on Sundaya noon under•the 'direction- en ithe rec- tar, rev, C: P. L. Gilbert,.Seaforth A , large congregation was, present `slid a very appropriate thanksgiving sermon. • was preached by Rev. F.' a. Paull,. of Listowel: The guest speaker.' remind- ed the parishioners that they' have pient k of foodstuffs for all their needd, that in spite of disappointments at ` mem:It economic' and industrial con- ditions they should • be thankful for• all the comforts and conveniences of life, including an abundant harvest. Special prayers were offered for the. troubled nations of the world. Ap- propriate anthems "and music were rendered by the choir,' and a gene ous thankpffering was received. Mr. and. Mrs. Joseph Flanagan and daughter, Joan, spent Sunday in Loh- don. • Martin Feeney has purchased the r farm of Wilfred Feeney on the Sri: concession of Hibbert Twp: This is the farm. originally owned ,•by. their father, the'.late William Feeney. 'Joseph Atkinson has bought the , residence of Michael ' McCarthy ort. • John St. Bereonals: • Mrs. W. Woolcott, Gant, and Joseph Evans, St. ,Thomas, . With their aunt, Mrs. Peter Matthews; Bro- ther Augustine, Presentation Brothers,, Montreal, with his, brother, Joseph Cronin, and Mrs. Cronin; Frank Mc- Connell, London, and 'Mrs. Edward McGrath,' Ilderton, with Mr: and • Mrs. David' McConnell; Miss Geraldine Dil- lon, student nurse at St. Mary's Hos- pital, Kitchener, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.' Louis. Dillon; Miss Mari Atkinson, Toronto, with her parents,. rs Joq- Atkinson rs," M Sbhulman in Buffalo; Mr. and.,Mrs Wm. Stapleton in Toronto; Mrs. Leon and Nagle and sol, Bobbie, at Henze - ler; ler; Edward Rowland, Wallaceburg, with his' mother, "Mrs, W. Rowland, 1VIr. Lassaline and :daughters, Paulin ,and • Clarice, Gods ieb Mi. s, Ma' 4f; , Meagher,' -Anss 'A ruse` i as'sal3rie, Joseph Meagher, Miss Joan: Hamiltons and Billy Hamilton, all: of •London, with Mr. and Mrs. John M.eagher;, Mr. add Mrs. Charles Lewis, Guelph, with Mr. and Mrs. McGIlveary; Misses Eileen and Loreen Jordan, Londoxii with their parents, M. and Mrs. Jos''-' Jordan; Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Flynn and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Holland in Kit- chener; •' Mrs. Wm. Land is ,spending a week in Detroit; Mrs. H. Pugh and son at Orillia. • Bowling On The Green This is' September. The eurnmer sun in slinping into autumn Soon Jack Frost will bathe eyery tree an,d shrub in technicolor. Bowling and' .other such sports will- then be eoner. Old Henry Gigginsnusedno say, "Rome People dread the month of October, but it ainn thee way with me. To me that's the opeein.g of the purnpkin pie season." - Maybe Henry was headed in the right direct-1On, October has many and Variou,s things to offer: Fowl suppers, luticious grapes, beautiful sunsets, wild duck shooting, black bass fishing, puff balls and mushreoms, apnie cider and apple butter, frost -sweetened tur- nips, beechnuts' and butteenuts, wein- er roasts, the world eseries, Thanks - ,and HallaWe'en. These, and many more, are a panorama of etch- nees and beauty . . that is October! It won't be longeuntil most of the places in this district will cloSe their bowling greens. Much depends on the - weather. The last thee vre Were in Wiligliam they had piles of top dress- ing ready to float their greens when the weather- breaks. Groderieh- in Us - DELIBERATE 2 HOURS Mrs. Ella Marthe' Rose. Was acquit- , ted ;the chargn_on. murder -etc:tile, fall atsizes of the Supreme Court 'of -Ontario at Goderich Tuesday night. The jury brought in the verdict of "not entity" niter deliberating for ov- er two hours.. Mrs. Rose was -charged With the rnurder ,of her 17-dan-old 25_1946. Mr. J•ustice G. A. Urquhart was presiding, while Crown Attorney D, E. Holmes was special Crown pro- secutor, and F. R. Darroci was coun- The jury retired at 5.65' &dock on Tuesday afternoon and returned to the court at 8 o'clock. when the foreman z•eported to the judge that the. jury could not egree. He stated: "We linve not. enongn evidence to convict the prisoner." The judge informed the fu-yalen t tint if 'they had insufficient evidence to connict the 'woman, . and reaeonable doubt. the verdict should be nnot guilty." The jury' re-. tired again at -8.15 and' 25 minutes lat- er returned with the etinouecementr The defence celled 'Ca witnesses. but eleven eersone, testified for the. The grand. jury returned a tree bill of murder agaibst Mrs. Rose When the assizes . opened- at g.30 o'clock Monday afternooa. Members of the petit jury that tried the. ease were; Robert Purvis; farm,, farmer, Londesbora; Thomas ApPle- by, fernier, R.R. 2, Seaforth; Samuel Appleby, Myth.; Graham Arthur, gar- age operator, Exeter; W. C. Bennett. merchant, Walten; Garnet Cunemings, enterer, %Ingham; William 'Dodds. farmer, R.R. .1, • Seaforth; Arthur Haugh, farmer, Dashwood; Harvey Hunking. farmer, R•11. 1, Auburn; Rod. 'MoDonald. farther, Dungannon; Solo- rinoortnh. Shannon. termer, RR. 1, ' Sea - In Hospital After When the car he was driving went out ef control 41.nd turned over oppos- ite the farm of Clarence Smillie, north of Heenan. on No. 4 Higliwa.y. Tuee- day evening, Jack Dunlop, Seaforth, , suffered severe concuesion end Lion, el Fortune, Seafortli„a passenger in the car, serioes injuries to bia leg. noth were remeved to Scott Memorial HoSpital here. • uelly the last town to abandon the Wee 'Seine gond, bewlingethe flint two weeks in 0.0tOber, genie. 8o long as they can 'sweep the seow.off with brooms, they keep Plan- ing., When the,y 'hone to Use sbovels they -give up andeyrait for the opening or navigation and another season of bowling. They're bowling enthusiasts The ladies are planeing on cloeing the season with a poteuck supper. No date hasebeen set es Vet. bles in Goderich on Wednesday: Lorne Dale, W. G. Willis, W. .T. Dun- can, M. A. Jas. MacDonald and B. r. Christie. Tlae Seaforth greens Will be Amen for bowling as long as the weathit stays. reasonable: Md. year there • 'Hullett Resident Dies in Clinton The neath teak place of Annie Cooper. widow of James Le Reid, in Clieton Public Hospital on Wednes- day, Sept. 25, following an illness of Hullett in 1867 ande-Wes Married in 1913 and :went V) -live in. Bay City, Mich.. where she resided until a year ego, Deceased was a member of 'Meta- ' orial Preebyterian Church, Bay 'City.. She is survived by a son, James. 11. Reid, of 'Saginaw, Mich.; hen,father, Henry Cooper; a brother, •Johir Copp- er., Huron Road, ena. a. sieter, Mrs, granddaughter, Carol Reid. The ftm- eral will take place on Fritiay at '2 Pna. from •the,heme of her father, Mr.• Henry Cooper; Huroe Road, with Rev. Moat Will be, made in Mainendbank. .McKillop News, Mr. Arthur Sullivan• left last week for .England where „he will join bin wife and• family. Rev, W. A. elecWilliams and Mrs: McWilliams, of Cromanty, visited with. Mr. and Mrs. -Charles Eggert oh Sun - Miss Audrey kennedy left oti Tues- day for Galt where she has 'secured"' Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Koehler visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andre* • Mr. iced Mrs. ft: J. Coughlin, of Lie - towel, and Mr.' and Mrs. John p hill- • bein. of Palmerston. eisited with Mr: ape Mrs, Charles Eggert on SundaY. Me. and Mee. Leo McKay, of Detroit, are visiting friexids and relatives in - this community. Mrs.. Charles Regele, Mr. 'Harry Regele and -Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wein ersen were Sunday visitors with friends in Fullerton. • Mr. Dalton Kies.. of Stratford, re- cently discklargedinrem elle Army, is assistieg Mr. Wilbur Hoegy in pang - spent part of their vecation With her state, Mren Charles -Eggert, aiut Mr. being, necessary t'O' nett :week tOneiderible • 1.