HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-06-11, Page 1Eighty --ninth 'Fear
Whele Number 4200.
McLean Br
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TUCRERSMITH ACTS
TO STOP DAMAGE
CAUSED BY DOGS
Council Warns Dog Tax
May Have To Be Raised
If Damage Continues.
Damage and loss suffered by stock
as the result of dogs running at large
in Tuckeramith, featured the • June
meeting of the- township council Sat-
urday. All members were present and
Reeve Arthur Nicholson presided.
The Clerk was also instructed •to in-
sert notices in local papers to all dog
owners or harbourers, -to advise them
tI'at dogsmust be kept under control
at all times, otherwise it shall be
necessary to raise •the dog tax con-
siderably to provide money for dam-
age caused by dogs to sheep, cattle
and poultry.
William R. Dougall, Hensall, county
weed. inspector, was present and ad-
vocated widening and grading of
roadsides and seeding with orchard
grass in an effort to help control
weeds.
The Aux Sable River Conservaticn
Authority was paid $24.00, further as-
sessment for engineer's fees, etc. The
Bell Telephone Co. of Canada was
authorized to bill the township for 50
per cent of labor costs, estimated at
$40, for moving pole linen order to
facilitate grading and impPeVing road
-on Con. 2, H.R.S. The/Reeve and,
Clerk were authorized to sign an
agreement with •the Town of Sea -
forth, permitting them to use Pt. Lot
9, Con. 2, H.R.S., as • a dumping
ground.
The Clerk was instructed to adver-
tate for tenders for the construction
of the Bell bridge according to plans
and specifications drawn up by C. C.
Parlfer, consulting engineer, the plans
having been approved by the Depart-
ment of Highways. By-law No. 5, giv-
ing location to the 13e11 Telephone Co.
of Canada for their pole line at the
Broadfoot bridge was finally passed,
signed and sealed.
Owing to the resignation 'of Robt.
Munn from the Tuckersmitli Munici-
pal Telephone System, council ap-
pointed Ed. Munn to fill his term of
office and instructed the Clerk to pre-
pare a by-law confirming the appoint-
ment-
Council acknowledged receipt of the
Geiger Drain report and will hold a
meeting on Friday night, June 11, in
No. 1 Schoolhouse, to consider the
report.
Seaforth Agricultural Society was
given an additional grant of $25,00,
and the Town of Hensall was paid
$131.00, Tuckersmith's assessment on
the Hensall, Main Drain.
Accounts passed were as follows:
Relief, $83.90; salaries, $100; grants,
$25; rebate service grant, $15.48;
election expense, $10; fox bounty,
$39; road acpounts, $1.913.07; drain-
age accounts, $168; hospitalization.
33.23; chickens killed by dogs, $30.45;
printing and advertising, $32.50; post-
age, $5; travelling expense, $12.
Council adjourned to meet July 3
at 7 p.m-
•
FIREMEN ANSWER
MIDNIGHT ALARM
Seaforth firemen were called to the
residence of Louis' Boshart, North
Main Street, shortly after midnight
Friday. The fire, believed to have
been caused by a short Circuit, was
quickly extinguished. Damage re-
sulted• from smoke and water.
•
McKILLOP TO ELECT
NEW COUNCILLOR"
Made necessary by the resignation
of Frank Kirkby, an election for
councillor will be held in McKiiIop
Township. Nominations take place
at Winthrop on June 21, and in the
event more than one candidate quali-
fies, voting will follow a week later,
on June 28.
Mr. Kirkby recently disposed of his
farm in McKillop, and' is now residing
in Walton.
•
Western Visitors
Guests at Kippen
Mrs, Robert Dinsdale and Miss
Mabel Whiteman, of Kippen, enter-
tained Tuesday evening some forty
friends and neighbors to meet Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Dinsdale, of Bran-
don, Man., who are in the district va-
cationing. Mr. Dinsdale entertained
the gathering with views of his trip
and .experiences during the war, of
Brandon and various parts of the
West, and also showed, pictures re -
eating to the Dinedale fanti1yy tree. It
is 14 years since Mr.and Mrs. Dins -
dale were here on a r1S1t and during
their visit at that time they Sang at
St. Andrew's United Church, Kippen,
and on Sunday last they favored with
musical nun'tbers.
Mr. Dinsdale's father, Mr. George
Dinedale, and his uncle, Mr. Charles'
Dinsdale, originally from England, are
no strangers in .the, Itippen district,
having resided there for a number of
years. Mr. Charles Dinsdale was a
former M.P. for Brandon, Man. Mr.
and Mrs, Dinsdalefavored with de-
lightful vocal and instritnlental num-
lbera. Luncheon Was served, friend`s
were present from Set forth, Croat-.
arty, Hensall .ant_. Rippon
a ,
Progressive Conservatives W"
Huron -and Huron- Bruce Ridings
The Vote in Huron
Poll No.
SOUTH HURON
Goderich
Fingland
1 44
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
'10
11
12
Advance
1
2A
2B
3A
3B
4
_advance
Pryde
79
124 156
160
41
97
55
144
60
179
149
98
84
136
82
137
80
103
131
74
132
6
129
6
1,266 1,353
Clinton
187 149
86 98
96 87
87 127
82 70
157 144
6 8
701
Seaforth
1 140
2 103
3 126
4 94
5 67
6 97
627
Exeter
1A 62
1B 43
2A 67
2B 90
3A 48
3B 75
4 27
412
Hensel!
683
92
128
159
77'
Sitting Members Re - Elected
By, Greatly Reduced Majorities
ELECTED
Thomas Pryde, Exeter, who was
re-elected as Member for Huron
93' at the Provincial election on Mon-
day.
554
166
88
159
158
116
132
89
903
ANTICIPATE EARLY
OPENING OF WING
NG
Plan Hospital Day in Con-
junction With Opening
1A and B 187 205 Ceremonies.
Goderich Township
1
74
2 48
3 63
4 35
5 64
6 53
337
Hay
1 , 68
2 67
3A :... 129
3B 94
4 164
5 95
6 105
7 66
8 94
882
Hullett
1 113
2 57
3 55
4 108
5 19
6 84
7 76
512
Stanley
1 46
2 81
3 49
4 49
5'. 24
6 85
7 47
8 92
473
MoKillop
1 161
2 112
3 111
4 92
466
Stephen
1A 50
IB 31
'2 35
3 80
112
5 65
•
6 74
7 67
8 23
9 130
667
Tuckeram fth
1 106
2 10.3
3A s 95
3B 35
4 97
5 79
6 77
110 Final preparations leading to the
88 opening of the new 23 -bed wing of
83 Scott Memorial Hospital are under
46 way, according to L. F. De LaFranier,
72 business manager of the hospital, and
52 it is expected that official opening of
the wing will take place towards the
481 end of the month.
In connection with the opening
49 ceremonies, Hospital Day will be 35 ob-
served when citizens of the commun-
36 ity will have the opportunity of con -
50 tributing to the operation of the hos-
79 pital. Articles which will be grate-
fully accepted include: Baby blank-
ets, pink or blue; toilet soap; water
pitchers for 'bedside tables, sugar and
creams, pepper and salt shakers,
drinking glasses, tea towels, .face
clot_ -s, bath towels, canned soups. and
vegetable and fruit jams. large enam-
el or earthenware bowls, flower vas-
es (large), or anything useful in a
home.
Installation of a fully modernized
X-ray equipment at the hospital was
completed last week.
16
114
15
14
408
66
46
36
84
35
49
67
373
50
37
43
142
63•
57
13
93
498
64
75
95
78
312
125
45
84
7e
96
37
146
34
86
138
861
88
90
35
37
60
58
42
592 410
Usborne
1 55 81
2 69 63
3 60 41
4 48 70
5 57 96
6 12 76
7 36 98
336 525
Majority
F. P. P. P.
Goderidh .. , , 1266 1853 87
Clinton 701 683 18
Seaforth 627 554 78
Hennatl 187 205 18
Eiteter 412 903 491
Goderich Tarp, 387 481 144
Stanley 473 498 25
Hay, 882 408 474
Stephen. 667 861 194
•
•
COLLECT 15 TONS
OF WASTE PAPER
Nearly 15 tons of waste paper were
collected Wednesday afternoon, when
members of th.e Lions Club arranged
a drive which covered Seaforth and
Egmoudviile.
The proceeds from the sale of the
paper will go to the Food Parcels for
Bra; in Fund.
•
Name Gordon Rennie
Most Valuable Player
The Sundridge Beavers, winners of
the O.H.A. Intermediate 'B' Champion-
ship and the North Bay District Sen-
ior Hockey Association Championship,
were honored recently at Sundridge
by a banquet and dance.
Among the presentations, the "most
valuable player" award was present-
ed to Captain Gordon Clive (Sate)
Rennie, of the Beavers, 'by Mr. Geo,
Pan•ter, President of the O,H,A.
Mr. Rennie, who Is well known in
Seaforth, is a son of Mr. and _Mrs.
M. R. Rennie.
Usborne 336 525 189
Tuckersmith, , 592 410
Hullett 512 373
McKillop , 466 312
7,458 7,566 1,040 1,148
108
182
139
154
Majority for Pryde 108
Ashfield
Btybh 193
Brussels 216
Culross 360
Carrick 298
Colborne 173
East Wawanosh 262
Howick 682
Huron 478
Kinloss 883
Grey 326
Iiuoknow 318
Morris 414
Ripley 139
Teeswater 234
Turnberry 357
'West Wawanosh 352
Winghatn 897
HURON -BRUCE
Hanna Hill
451 352
166
231
409
825
837
275
574
267
284
515
245
364
119
207
318
808
383
6,422
6,677
Liberal Majority in Clinton
For First Tim}u History
Features Close\'Vote.
In a particularly heavy. vote Thos.
Pryde, Progressive Conservative, was
elected in Huron on Monday over
Frank- Fingland, K.C., Liberal candi-
date, with a majority of 108, a reduc-
tion of nearly 500 from... his majority
it: the February by-eieetion,
The balloting was 'the closest seen
in the riding for many,,elections. As
returns began.,to come in shortly after
eight o'clock, first Mr. Fingland, then
Mr. Pryde was in the lead. With 90
out of 93 polls in, Returning Officer
F. R. Darrow announced that Mr.
Fit:gland was leading, only to reverse
himself a half hour latter, when he
discovered errors. in his tabulation.
Highlight of the- voting was the
Liberal majority of 18 in Clinton, Mr.
Fingland's home town.. it is the first
Liberal majority ever ; recorded in
that town, according to old-time work-
ers. Seaforth increased its Liberal
majority from 14 in the by-election.
to 73 for Mr. Finglanda Voting in
other municipalities, followed closely
the trend indicated in the by-election.
When the results were knoven short-
ly after 11. o'clock; Progressive Con-
servative workers organized a motor
cavalcade and toured towns in the
riding.
According to„Returning Officer Dar-
row, nearly 400 more voters cast bal-
lots than -in the by-election. Of those
eligible to 'vote, approximately 71 per
cent exercised their franchise.
In Huron -Bruce, John W. Hanna.
Progressive Conservatite, defeated
Hugh Hill, Liberal, by r 255. In • the
1945 election his majority Was nearly
2.500.
•
Charge London Man
With Beaiking-in
Arrested after a mile -a -minute chase
through Seaforth and Harpurhey by
Provincial Constable Helmer Snell on
Sunday, Edgar J. Kennedy, London.
was remanded in custody when he
appeared before Mrs. Mabel Gray,
IP., at Goderich, charged with enter-
ing the office of Dr. M. W. Staple-
ton.
Dr. Stapleton heard a noise in his
dispensary when he entered his of-
fice and upon inve-stieating discover-
ed Kennedy rummaging in the room.
The intruder fled as Dr. Stapleton
called police. -
•
SHOWER HONORS
BRIDE-TO-BE
Misses Vera and Laura Mole were
hostesses at their 'home Tuesday eve-
ning last at a miscellaneous shower
given in honor of Miss Dorothy Agar,
bride -elect. The evening was spent
in playing euchre, the winners being
Mrs. John Beattie, Mrs. C, Smith
and Miss Muriel Hudson.
A prettily decorated basket was
carried in by Mrs. Alvin Riley and
Miss Ruth Wilbee. which contained
many useful gifts. Mrs, John Smith
read the address. A dainty lunch was
served by the hostesses, assisted by
Mrs. A. Riley, Mrs. J. Smith and Miss
Mary Ryan. The lucky tea cup prize
was won by Mrs. John Beattie. The
bride-to-be thanked those present and
a social hour was spent,
•
Are Successful at
Mitchell Festival
Miss Margaret Dougall. music teach-
er and supervisor of music for schools,
had an impressive list of winners at
the Mitchell Music Festival for rural
schools, held last Thursday. As one
of six rural supervisors who partici-
pated in the event, she entered her
students in classes that were from 26
to 38 strong. Mr. G. Roy 6enwick,
Director of Music for the Department
of Education, was the adjudicator,
Highest marks awarded in the festi-
val was 86,
The list of Miss Dougal•l'swinners
was as follows; Girls' solo, 8 years
and under, Rose Mary Lane, St. Ca
lumban Separate School, first, 86;
girls' solo, 11 years and under, Part
1, Faye Ross, S.S, No. 4, Rebbert,
second, 83; girls' solo, 11 years and
under, Part 2,. Rose Marie Duoharme,
St. Columban„ first, 85; girls' selo, 14
Years and under, Given Britton, Dub-
lin, second, 84; boys' solo, 14•and un-
der, Edward Rowland, St. Columban,
first, 88; open duet. Kenneth Lane,
Gordon Kennedy, St. Cotutilban, sec-
ond, 84; Unison Chorus, U:S:S. No, 2,
Hibbert (Dublin), third, 84; double
trio, U.S.S. No. 2, Hibbert, third, 81;
choral reading, U.S.S. No, 2, Hibbert,
first, 88; S.S. No. 8, Logan, second, 82,
•
.Eskimo Baby: "Mom, 1' 'giant a
drink.,'
Mom; "Shut up, it's only Alt frtel1tbs
until Morning.'
South Huron W. I. Members PLAN T.8.
Review Y'ear's Work at Zurich SEAFORT
,• GRADUATES FRIDAY, Mo'
t •
Mrs. Robert Elgie,.Kippen
is Elected President A
District Annual on Tues-
day.
The district annual of South Huron
Women's Institute was held in Zurich
on Tuesday, when branches were re-
presented from Grand Bend, Huron-
dale,
urondale, Credlton, Elimville, Exeter Jun-
iors, Kippen East; Zurich, Seaforth
and Remelt. The district president,
Mrs. Gordon Papple, of Seaforth, was
in the chair.
Mrs. Alvin Moir, of Exeter, secre-
tary -treasurer, reported a total of
$3,40727 raised by all -branches during
the year, and a balance on hand of
$914.93. Co-operation in community -
projects, fellowship in meetings and
social events, encouragement of jun-
ior groups and homemaking instruc-
tion were. resorted by standing com-
mittee conveners as they reviewed the
year's activities.
Mre. Papple extended congratula-
tions to E1'imvil•le branch, organized
in March of this year and which now
has a membership of 61. Mrs. James
Letan, of Appin, provincial director,
reported 20 new branches formed in
the •Province between December lst
and the beginning of April. Dele-
gates voted 17 to 15 to increase the
membership fee fr'onr 25 to 50 cents.
Mrs. Futcher, provincial president
of St. Thomas, addressed the gather-
ing and congratulated Huron on their
crops. She urged Ort) to be zealous in
guarding country hospitality, that cit-
izenship touches every part of life.
The greatest benefit of the W.I. was
the change in the member herself. It
gives the member a chance to serve.
Requirements fdr world citizenship
are: 1. Acceptance of the world as it
is today, 2. No part of the world can
operate any,longer alone. 3, The lire
that started in Manchuria years ago
took her son out of his farm home to
fight the Saps and took her son-in-law
to die at Guadalcanal. 4. Take your
Institute seriously- and enthusiastic-
ally. 5. Don't belittle your individual
effort. were the highlights of her ad-
dress.
:Miss' Grace Hamilton, department
representative, outlined the 1948-49
co-operative program. Each branch
is given a choice of what they Kant
to take up for the year from the fol-
lowing: 1. Developing community
projects; 2. What to do till the doc-
tor comes; 3. Householding account-
ing.
The part of junior girls' groups and
activities were presented by Miss
Flora Durnin, home economics coach
and junior. projects chosen for the
year. Greetings from the London
Area were extended by Mrs. Fred Os-
ter, of Blyth, chairman of the conven-
tion area, to he held this year in
London, Oct. 26, 27 and 28,. A' high-
light at the convention will be a de-
bate, -Women versus Men For Public
Life."
Mrs. Paul Doig, of Seaforth, was
appointed district delegate to the con-
vention area, and Mrs, James Kirk-
land, of Hensall, alternate delegate:
resolution committee convener, Mrs.
Arthur Rundle, Exeter..
Standing committee conveners re-
porting at the meeting were Mrs. Ray-
mond Nott, Seaforth, agriculture; Mrs.
A. E. Munn, Hensall, citizenship;
Mrs. John Sinclair. Kippen, home
economics; Mrs. Fred Beer, Hensall,
Social Welfare; Mrs. ,Newell Geiger.
Zurich, publicity; Mrs. Paul Dolg.
Seaforth, hletorical research; Miss
Marian Rundle, Exeter. junior con-
vener. Mrs. NeLson Schenk, of Credi-
ton, gave a demonstration on how to
make a tufted mat.
Those taking part in the musical
program were Miss Greta Laramie, of
Hensall, with a violin solo; Miss Mar-
garet Dougall, of Exeter, a vocal solo.
Accompanists were Miss Gladys Luk-
er, Hensall, and Mrs. Andrew Dou-
gall, Exeter.
Mrs, Jas, Lotan conducted the elec-
tion following the presentation of the
nominating convener's report by Mrs.
J. Hey, of Zurich: Honorary presi-
dent, Mrs. Gordon Papple, Seaforth;
president, Mrs. Robert Elgie. Kippen;
lst vice-pres., Mrs. James Kirkland.
Hensall; 2nd vice-president, Mrs, A,
W. Kerslake, Hensall; secretary -
treasurer, Mrs. Alvin Moir, Exeter:
assistant, Mrs. Lloyd England, Credi-
ton; federated representative, Mrs.
Gleno MacLean, Kippen; alternate,
Mrs. Gordon Papple, Seaforth; audi-
tors, Mrs. Harry Strang and Mrs, W.
Ket•nick, Exeter.
Standing conveners are: Agricul-
ture, Mrs. R. Nott, Seaforth; Citi-
zenship, Mrs. A. E. Munn.. Hensall:
Home Economics, Mrs. John Sinclair.
Kippen: Social Welfare. Mrs, Fre'_
Beer, Hensel]; Publicity, Mrs, New-
ell Geiger, Zurich; Historical Re-
search. Mrs, Paul Doig, Seaforth:
Junior Convener, Miss Marian Run-
dle, Exeter.
The retiring president, Mrs. Gordon
Papple, was presented ' with a gift,
Mrs. R. Eagle, of Kippen, doing the
honors. The 1949 district annual will
be held in Crediton. '
Some 130 guests sat down to a de-
licious dinner served in the basement
of the Evangelical Church. Toasts to
the King were given by Mrs. Garnet
Johns, of Elimville, responded to by
the National Anthem; "Canada," Mrs.
R. Elgie, Kippen, replied to by Mrs.
Finkbeiner, Crediton; "Institut( "Mrs.
'affiliate Kyle, Kippen, responded to
by M'rs. Raymond England, Rev. H.
16. Roppel was present and spoke
briefly.
Dr. W. R. E. Sproat, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J.•Earte Sproat, Kippen,
who graduated from University of
Western Ontario Medical School
on June 2.
MARRIED 25 YEARS
GIVEN TEA SERVICE
Mr. and Mrs. B. Hildebrand
Honored by Fellow Em-
ployees and Friends.
A happy event ook place in Staffa
Hall on Monday evening when the
employees of The Robert Bell Engine
& Thresher Co. and other friends,
surprised Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Htide-
brand on the occasion of their 25th
wedding anniversary.
There were about seventy-five pres-
ent who enjoyed dancing during the
evening. Later Bert Haney read an
address and Lours Hemberger and
Mrs, John Eisler presented Mr. and
Mr?. Hi:debrar.d with a silver tea
service. •
Committee Urges Full Co-
'operation
Co-'operation in Obtaining
Free X -Ray Check.,
Volunteers wbrlaing ° under, the
Health and. Welfare lBeromfttee Of the
:Sepfart;),}:; lions• Ol'ub th' s' Week have
distribiite"d n4ore than 3,1100 cards to
•citizens of Seaforth and district in,
preparation for the firee T:3; 'clinic
being held in Northside United
Church, Seaforth, on Friday of this
week and the following Monday. The
hours of the clinic are: Frid'aY, Junte
11, 1 p.m. to 9 p.m.,.and Monday, June
14, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., according to E.
P. Chesney, committee chairman.
There is no charge attached: to the
clinic, and the X-ray takes but a
moment.
"The incidence of tuberculosis can
be cut in 'half in the next 10 years,
provided the program of community
mess X-ray surveys is extended to all
sections of the Province," said Dr. q.
C. Brink, Director of the Division •of'
Tuberculosis Prevention, Ontario
pertinent of Health. While the death
rate from tuberculosis since 1931 had
beer. cut by two-thirds to 26.8 per
100,000 people, more intensified ef-
forts are needed to reduce it still fur-
ther.
Dr. Brink stated that .the coming
survey in Seaforth and surrounding
district will make a valuable contri-
bution to the public thealth of ' the
community by discovering unknown,
cases of terbercutosns and removing
the source of infection.
Dr. Brink pointed out that many^
unrecognized cases of tuberculosis
are infectious and not conscious of
being ill. The insidious onset of the
disease in the early stages with an
absence of symptoms in 80 per cent
of such cases gives no indication of
its presence. It is an accepted fact
that an X-ray film of the lungs is the
best method of discovering unkown,
eases.
•
McKillopChargeto
Hold Flower Day
McKillop Charge of the United
Church will observe Flower Sunday
next Sunday, June 13. I; will be Chil-
dren's Day and will be heli for all
three appointments, at Cavan Church,
Winthrop, at 11 a.m. D.S.T. A num-
Mrs. Robert T. Elgie ber of children will be presented for
Has 42nd Birthday - baptism and the music throughout
will be furnished by a combined choir
of the boys and girls, who sang at
Mrs. ilober'. T. Eleie. formerly of the Music Festival' for Huron County
Turk• - faith. 7"r'ebCtted he'• 82nd is Goderich a few weeks ago.; Special
birthday at the home of her daughter, r':mbers are heinrr prepared also, and
••'. Homer Hunt, on May 28, when all are looking forward to a fine',
•t dinner party was held. A: the 'ttme helpful service. All neighboring and
'tme a picture was taken of Foul visiting friends will be warmly wel-
generations, namely: Mrs. Robert I'. comet.
Elgie, Mrs. Homer F. Hunt, Mrs. The W.M.S, and W.A. of Cavan
I.::rne Dale, Jr.. ani her son, Pail Church. Winthrop. met in the church
Dale, Mre. Elgie is in splendid health on Wednesday, June 2. and entertain-
ed the ladies from Burns', Bethel and
• - Duff's societies. The guest speaker
for the afternoon was Mrs. Rogers, of
Blyth, e bo brought an inspiriug mes-
League Standing sage to the meeting, choosing as her
Huron -Perth OBA
subject, "A Personal God." Mrs. R.
Bolton presided and Mrs, Joe Little
was pierist. The Scripture lesson was
Standing in the Huron -Perth League read by Mrs. G. Smith, followed byprayer by Mrs. W. Church. The
including Wednesday games, is: guests were welcomed by .Mrs. Wm.
W L T Pts. Little, followed 'by a solo by Mrs.
Centralia 1 3 0 250 Robert McKercher. teurns' eontribu-
Lucan 1 1 1 500 tion to the program was a duet by
Dashwood 2 2 0 540 Mrs ,Watt and Mrs. Shepherd, and
Si, :Marys 0 2 0 000 Bethel's, a solo by Miss Ruth Dennis.
Exeter 3° 2 1 333 The Misses Joan and Lois Ann Som-
Hensall 2 1 0 666 erviLle, of Winthrop Mission Band,
Zurich 1 1 0 500 sang a duet, "When the Heart is Full
GodeClinton 1 1 0 504 of Love." Mrs. R. Bolton expressed
Clintonh , 3 1 0 754 the appreciation to those taking part.
ClintoRadio 3 1 1 750 Mrs. E. Toll closed the meeting with
Mitchell 1 1 1 ' 500 prayer. After the worship period, a
• bazaar and social time were held do
the school room.
lie, to the full.
Huron Old Boys To
Picnic in Toronto
The Huron Old Boys' Association
are holding theirannual picnic at
Area 2 of High Park. Toronto, on Fri-
day, June 18, The picnic is called for
4 p.m. There will be races. sports and
contests, Families will bring their
lunch baskets and the association will
supply coffee, milk and ice cream.
The executive points out that this is
an opportunity- for everyone of any
age to meet and compete with their
fellow Huronite.
Hold Annual Love - Forrest
Gathering at Grand Bend
Grand Bend was the setting on Mon-
day for the annual Love -Forrest re-
union with 150 members of the clan
attending From Palkhill, Grand Bend.
Centralia, Hensel). Winthrop, Kippen,
Stanley and Victoria. R.C. Prizes for
the oldest member present went to
Mr. Melvin Blanshard: youngest, Lin-
da Ellen Miller. The following sport
events were run off: Races, girls and
boys 5 and under, Wayne Love, Paul
Turnbull, Karen Taylor: girls, 6-8,
Norma Gilt, Geraldine Keys; boys, 9-
11, Clare Love, Keith Gil). Jim Love;
girls, 9-11, Anna Hodgins, Irene Turn-
bull, Esther Turnbull; ,girls, 12-15,
Margaret Campbell, Elva Love, Edith
Love; boys, 12-15, Ivan Hodgins,Keith
Blanshard; young ladies, Audrey
Campbell, Edith Blanshard, 'Betty
Love; young men, Keith Blanshard,
Gordon -Blanshard, Elmer Campbell;
married men, Rev, M. 'Woad, Garnet
Patterson; boys' three-legged. rate,
under 12, Ronald Webb, Don Love,
Keith Gill, Gerald .Lot'e; boys over
12, Keith Blanshard and Jim Love,
Ivan Hodgins and Alex Love; girls'
three-legged race, Edith Blanshard
and Mrs. B. Watson, Anna Turnbull
and Alma Turnbull; boys' sack race,
under 12, Ronald Webb, Donald Webb,
Ivan Hodgins; sack race, open, Mrs.
B. Watson, Betty Love, Ivan Itodgins;
kicking the slipper, Edith Blanshard,
Audrey Campbell, Elva Love; blow-
ing
lowing up paper bags, Edith Blanshard's
side: best cow torn on paper, Rose
Love; carrying water, Eddie Gill's•
side; passing the hall, Edith Blan-
shard; guessing beans in jar, Mrs.
Bessie Luker, Hensall; drolyping pen-
nies, Mrs. Anna Keys; clothes Pitt
race, Elva Love, Mrs, Berva Watson,
Anna Hodgins; peanut scrainbie,
Lorne Love, Keith Love, Elva Love.
Mr. Hugh Love, of Hensall, is Mai*
dent, and Mr. Wei. Loire, ttran , Bend,
secretary treaetyrer, Mr. and MM.
Len; 'Taylor, 62 "Victors#'a; 13.C., Were;
gusts at the 1ei1bi6h,
tr