The Huron Expositor, 1947-08-22, Page 3"�1� Bpy
a
Wood.stoo; Rotary
Frank Hogg Describes. Cali-
fornia Convention. and
Plane Trip.
A report 'of the Rotary Internation-
. a1 convention at Sar} Francisco which
he attended as delegate of the Wood-
stock
ood
stock club, combined with his inaug-
ural address as the new president,
was the feature of _the weekly noon-,
day meeting of the Woodstock Rot-
ary Club, given by Frank Hogg, re-
cently elected president of the' club.
Mr. ,Hogg is 'a son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Hogg, of McKillop, and as:well
known in Seaforth,
President Hogg represented ,the
`'Woodstock club at the convention
Making the trip by plane both ways,
from London to Los Angeles, and
' gave an interesting talk an the plane
trip and -also gave some excellent in.,
Qub
formation on what he, learned at the
big gathering, to be applied for , the
furtheanee of the Woodstock club.
At the outset of his talk, President
Hogg described his''p1ane'trip to Cali-
fornia, which was , most enjoyable,
taking the plane at London for Chi-
cago, • theft changing to an overland
plane for. the west coast, stopping at
'St. Louis, Kansas City, Topeka,' Al-
berquerque and Phoenix, then on to
Los Angeles and San Francisco. The
trip frns1 London took 18 hours, of
which 15 hours was , •s+pent in the air.
There were more than, 15,000 Rota-
rians at the' convention, he said,
"there to learn how better to -serve
their fellow men." The auditorium
where the convention was held, seat-
ed some 12,000 and all were •there,
he said, "seeking ways to live toge-
ther in . peace and understanding."
The general' theme of the presi-
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otonuon 4WlmILron,tononto-suofrUfld-wlnhlpEG-vancouvEft
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dean's addra ,Want "lateward'S.laii ala. 1
sYery RotarlaA drag Ilia awn persona,.
stewards.htp he, told ilia hearers.
"We. all bays a steward -04,4' 11,1
said. "YOU have entr'ustddto ane the
stewardship of this club for :the 'year;
and with. your "help, I hope the club
urill live up ,J;o its past record of see-
Cess under its .past presidents. That
[ may prove not too unworthy of My
stewardship is my hope,"
'Vie speaker 'told, of visiting, some
of the schools , in ;California and of
Me in particular, the Sunshine t
S•chooh for crippled children. .This,
be described,; as a wonderful place
with its swimming pool and elevators,
tree lunch for the pupils and free
transportation to the schools by taxi.'
President 'Hogg reiterated the four
)bj.ectives of, Rotary, that of club
service, vocational, community and
International servioe and suggested t
that the Club's efforts for the year
be co-ordinated under these headings: t
He suggested that the club could da
more along certain lines than had t
been done in the past.
"There are young"`men in this city '
who need more than we have given
them so far. They need friendship, '
encouragement,- guidance and help,"
the speaker ,stated, "'Can we not as
a, club go a little further '0n -their be-
half than we have done? t
"We have before us, a year of la-
bor•, It can 'also be a ,year . of plea-
sure. I hope we may continue the
splendid work of the past • and • I hope
every, member wi11 resolve that each
day and each week, he will make
some cantr•ibutioa to the advance-
ment of Rotary and its objectives. If i
we do this, we may _be sure that the
year will be one of vrhieh we all will
be 'Proud." .
TUCKERSMITH
The- Tuckersmith Ladies' 'club held
their August meeting at Mrs. ,Edwin '
Johns', Seaforth, with an attendance
of 12 members, 13 visitors and seven
children. The program consisted of '
instrumentals by Helen Rogerson and •
Betty Johns: Mrs; Les.'Lawson and
Mrs. E. O'Brien were added. to the
social committee. There was a de-
licious lunch served on the lawn.
The Tuckersmith Ladies' Club en- '
tertained the Brucefield, Egmondville
and Constance clubs a[ Turner's
Church on Wednesday, Aug. 20„ at 2
p.m. The gtest .,speaker • was Rev.
Reba Herr.
DUBLIN.
Mrs. A. M. Looby, Rev. Arthur
Looby,• C.S.B., . Miss Loreen Looby and
Mrs. Clayton Looby have returned
from a motor trip to Rochester, N.Y.,
through Eastern U.S.A. to Montreal,
Quebec City, :Montmorency Falls and
St. Ann de Beaupr•e, also a boat trip
to the Thousand Islands.
Rev. , Arthur Looby„ C.S.B., Roches-
ter, N.Y., and 'Mrs, .Clarence -Trott
and daughter,. Ann, Seaforth, with
Mrs. A. M. Looby. ,"
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kyllonen and
children, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Feeney.
BRODHAGENm
Miss -Sylvia Bennewies, of Windsor,
who has been holidaying with her par-
ents here, met with an accident while
playing ball that resulted in her
ankles being broken in three places.
She is in the Stratford General Hos-
pital, 1
WINTHROP
Mr. and Mrs. ,Sam McSpadden and
family are'visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Zack McSpadded.
Miss Isabel Bettl'es spent a few
days in London, -
Mrs. McKay, of Toronto, visited her
sister, Mrs. Jas. Campbell:
--e The Late Mrs. John Hudie
Mriny friends were sorry to hear
of the sudden passing of Mrs. John
Hudie, the former 'Margaret Camp-
bell, eldest daughter of Mrs, James
Campbell and the late Mr. Campbell,
who died. in Clinton Hospital after a
few days illness. She is survived by
'her aged..moth.er and three 'brothers:
John, of McKillop; Hugh, of London,
and Archie, of Toror�,tp; two sisters,
Mrs. Lorne Churchill and Mrs. Burl
Brewer, of Cleveland. Interment was
in Bayfield cemetery. '
WALTON
Alf.' Stafford has purchased' the
vacant lot on West St. in the village
from R. Marks and intends building
.a cottage.
Walton girls' softball team defeat-
ed Blyth girls on the Walton diamond•
by a score of 20-3. Line-ups: Blyth-
B. McNeil, L. Hesselwood, S. Phillips,
1. Wasman, M. Kyle, D. McNair, I.
Logan, W. • Johnston, L. Doherty.
Walton -E. Blanchard, D. Watson, S.
Bennett, Marie Bennett, Elva Shot -
dice, Norma Leeming, I. Davidson,
W. Wheeler, lone Watson.
Personals: Frank Dundas, Toron-
to, with Mr. and Mrs. George Dundas;
Mr. and... Mrs. Ken Ferg and- Maxine;
Petrolia, with friends in the village;
Arthur Bewley, ,former • principal • of
Petrone public school, has accepted
a position •on the staff of a. Toronto
'school; Stewart�•Htimphr•ies, D. Marks
and Ronnie Bennett attended the rac-
es at New Hamburg on Wednesday.
Robert Kirkby has purchased, a
'new race horse, "Miss Richards."
ZION '
Mr. and. Mrs. Alex Roney, and fam-
ily spent 'Sunday in Goderich.
Miss Mary E. Graham, of Dresden,
is spending a few days with her
-uncle and aunt, Mr. • and Mrs. James
Malcolm and Mr. and Mrs. Dalton
Malcolm.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roney and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Roney' and Carl vis,
ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Werham, Denfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Britton and
family visited on, .Sunday with Mrs.
H. Workman, Hensel!, Gwen and Mar-
garet remalnin•g ?or a few days. .
Mns. - Williain "Smith, Sebringvlile;
Mrs, R. Hammond, Mrs. Wm, Webb
and son, John, Mrs, Stanley Waidie,
Mrs. L. Cordwell, Ruby and Glenn and
Miss Phyllis Gibb, of Stratford, and
Mrs. Findlay 'Macdonald, Chatham,
Wilt Friday with Mrs. Daltons Mal.
$2, ,�►��. AOR
The regular nfrontl&iy meeting of
Usborne council wag held in the
Township Hall, .1limville, ou the af-
ernoon of August 9, with the reeve,
Hugh Berry, and Councillors William
1llerington, James, ,Simpson and Os-
anc' Tuekey present.
Minutes of the last regular meeting
held on July 14, were approved and
adopted as printed on motion • of
Tuckey' and Simpson.
Bylaw No. 8, 1947, .confirming' the
ownsbip revised assessment for
19;,47, for the purpose of ,levying taxes
o be the total of $2,616,180, was giv-
en three readings and adopted on mo-
ron, of Tuckey and (Simpson.
Bylaw No. 9, 1947, fixing the tax
rates for the township for the year
1947; was given three readings and
adopted. on motion of Tuckey and
Simpson.
The Clerk reported that Pat Mc-
Cann, contractor on the open pot-
ions of the Cann -Mitchell and Wurm
Municipal Drains, being unable to ful-
11'his contract to begin. the work soon
after July 1, had agreed to the can-'
cellation of his contract in,favor of
Chas. P. Dietrich of Dashwood, and
that Mr.' Dietrich had signed a .new
contract to do the work. Mr. Dietrich
nterviewed the council and provided
a guarantee in connection with his
contract acceptable to the council.
YIle reported that he had started work
on •the Cann _Mitchell drain and that
good progress 'was' being made.
'In view of the probable increased
cost of the tile portions of the Cann -
Mitchell and the Wurm Drains over
the engineer's estimates, council'
agreed to call a meeting of the in-
terested parties .on Thursday even -
ng, Aug. 14, to discuss the meeting.
:The following correspondence was
tabled and dealt with as follows:
County of Huron, refund on hospital-
ization account, turned over to .the
Treasurer•; County of Huron hospital-
ization account, accepted; Workmen's
Compensation Board, re delay in ed-
ucating snowplow inju>y claim and
stating that ,they would make a •per-
sonal inquiry later in the summer,
filed.
S. W. Archibald, township engin-
eer, reported staking ,a part of the
Cann-MitchellDrain over again as
per requests, .He directed. that parties.
giving assistance on the Elimville
Drai survey be paid from the drain
account as per aecount rendered.
The township road superintendent;
presented vouchers to the amount of.
$905,63 for payment'and current bilis
to the amount of $153:51 were author-
ized for payment on motion of Eller•-
ington and Tuckey and orders were
drawn on the treasurer for payment
of the same.
Council adjourned to meet again in
regular session on Sept. 13, in the
Township Hall at Elimville at 1 p.m.
colm.
The Woman's Associatioir met at
the home of Mrs. Alb. Roney and
Mrs. Charles Roney on Wednesday
with a good attendance, of :members
and visitors present. :VYrs. Dalton
Malcolm presided and Miss Ethel
Roney read the Scripture reading.
Several' readings ,by Phyllis Roney,
Mrs. Charles Roney and Mrs. Dalton
Malcolm were enjoyed. Two snrall
quilts were quilted and the hostesses,.
assisted by others, served a very de-
icious lunch.
Mr, axil lx�,ia tae.. aid dame
ter retur ell slit Frl.day fraul il;ever»,
bask,, and are leavlgg t Lit; week > or
•Dyson, where: thley� wily Make. their
borne.
Mr. and Mrs. 'R. Larson Spent tber'
week -end in Sarnia -
Mr. F7, Featherston, of Loud'oa,-
spent the, week -end with , frionds in
the village, '
Mrs. H. Lawson returned to Strat-
ford on Monday after spending sev-
eral weeks: with her daughter, Mrs,
M. Corrie and Mr. Carrie, Me. David
• Corrie also returned to Stratford on'
Monday.
Mr., Robert Watson returned .to
Broadview,- Seely., on Monday • after
spending the past two weeks' with
Mrs.' Watson and Edwards.
Mrs. F. G. Newton; of Sarnia; spent
Friday ,renewing acquaintances :n the
village., Mrs. Newton is the widow' of
the Rev. F. G. Newton, a former 'Rec-
tor of Trinity Church..
We are sorry to report that Robert
MacLeod's eldest son is in St. Jos-
eph's Hospital, .Lon.don, where he un -
derwent au emergency operation last
week, His many friends ,wis14 him a
speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Wehnar, of
North Carolina, and the Misses 13e1 -
en and June Gemeinhardt, of Sagi-,
new,. Mio'h„ spent a,few days with.
the latter's grandmother, Mrs. M,
Gemeinbardt. '
Rev. and Mrs. J. Graham and daugh-
ter, Mo1nt,a, of Watfard, it€li e f
John ,Pearson'•s ,cottage fol:*,;Me
once of August. •
Mr. and Uri:Emerson. I arpei" *!
son, of New Dundee;- spent fthe Weei't-t
end with Mr. and Mrs..J't'erOy Path
Mr. and Mrs. D. Win11o14, of Tor:,
onto,- are spending a vacatioP. �it1
the latter';s• parents, ..-:lM r. and 7iEra:
'Phomas Castle.. '
GODERICH . . . GRAND
.Labor Day (
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st, 1947
GRAND PARADE STARTING AT 10 A.M., FROM . VICTORIA PARK
All parade eirents open to the entire County of Huron
SEVERAL HUNDRED' DOLLARS IN PRIZES FOR PARADE
INDUSTRIAL FLOATS.
1st, $35 2nd, ,$25 3rd, $15
DECORATED CARS
lst, $15 2nd, $10 3rd, $5
FARMERS' DISPLAY
1st, $25 . , 2nd,. $15 3rd, $10
MERCHANTS' FLOATS
1st, $25 2nd, $15 3rd, $10
BICYCLES AND TRICYCLES COMIC FLOATS
1st, $5 2nd, $3- 3rd, $2 1st, $20 2nd, $10 3rd, $5
Special prize for Best Clown in the parade, $25.00 ,
All' entries to be on hand at 9 a.m., at Victoria Park, for placement in the parade
Prominent Speakers will be heard from.the Bandstand on The Square immediately
following the parade.
Afternoon and Evening Programs
A Sparkling, - Variety Program at the Grandstand will -consist of:
• Magicians
• Musicians
• Impersonators
• Comedians • ' Dancing Girls
• Ventriloquists • Balancing Acts
• Male Quartettes ' • Singing Cowboys
A Tug -of -War between Goderich and a team selected from the Townships:
There will be 11 full acts at the Evening Show •
.artists outstanding in their . respective fields
DRAW FOR/V UABLE PRIZES will take place in front of the Grandstand .at-
Agriculturi Par er' the, evening show.
HURON'S BIG DAY of the YEAR
SPONSORED BY THE GODERICH TRADES AND LABOR COUNCIL
'NELSON CRICH, Chairman of Parade and. Floats Committee.
•
Pay Us a4ienelly Visit
'YOU... may need money, Why be
embarrassed about it? There are thou-
sands like you, Hospital expenses, doctor
and dentist bills, payment of income tax,
house repairs, overdue debts and other
emergencies dig deep into earnings and
savings. Why not see us about a Personal
Loan?
WE.., are making handreds of Perms
'sonal Loans daily all over the country: We
can help you with friendly, confidential,
prompt service. A call on the Manager
of any branch' of this Bank is like a 'visit
to a neighbour. Unload your debt prob-
lems ort him. He will gladly discuss a
Personal Loan with you.
THE CANADIAN •' BANK OF COMMERCE
SEAFORTH BRANCH
G. C. BRIGHTRALL, Manager
•
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