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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-09-08, Page 143, ui • nl ii fi�l s^'a�'rut rr�til, i Irn • Zeinety-first Year Whole Nilnl'ber 4315 • HENSALL CLASS Swimmers Pass Test, REUNION H ELDo ° Red Cross at Lions Park . AT " BAYFIELD Members Attend From All Parts Of Western Ontario. NEWS OF HENSALL Jowett's Grove, Bayfield, Satur- day was the setting for a delight- ful elightful reunion of the members of the Wohelo 'Class of Hensall United Church and members of Miss 51. Ellis's former Sunday School class- es since 1906. Some hundred mem- bers, former . members and famil- les were present from Sarnia, iVfontreal, Ingersoll, Hamilton, Wy- oming, tsrantford; Centralia, Exe- ter, Seaforth, Clinton, Bayfield, Kippen, Zurich and Hensall. Sports were featured, directed by D. Kyle, J. F. Blackwell, Ray Laramie, • Jack Corbett and Ed. Corbett. Master of ceremonies was J. F. Blackwell, president of the present class. During the supper &our Miss Ellis, who has been the', _popular teacher for over forty• 1, years, was honored with the pros- ' entation of an electric roaster ov- • en, Lorne Elder of Hamilton read- ing the address and the presenta- ' tion made by Roy Dick, C.N.R. ag- ent at Wyoming, and Jim McAr- thur, of Ingersoll. Miss Ellis made a very fitting reply. ,Prize to the oldest member of the class present was captured by Roy Dick, of Wyoming; youngest 'Went to Jean Elder, ten inonths, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Elder, Hamilton. Prize for the member . coming the longest dis- tance went to Dr. Jim Tapp, Sar- nia. Miss Ellis gave a reading, and brief speeches were given by Roy ,Dick, Jim McArthur, Dr. Jim Tapp, Bev. W. J. Rogers .and Thomas Pryde, M.L.A. for South Huron, an invited guest, who paid high tri- bute to Miss Ellis, and stated that he was more than proud to be a guest at such a wonderful reun- ion. A letter was read from A. Y. McLean, M.P. for HuronJPerth, ex- pressing regret at being unable to be present. A huge cake with the inscription `With Best Wishes- To Our Teach- er, 1906-1950,' was made and don- ated to Miss Ellis by Roy Brock, of Exeter, a former class member. The affair was convened by Ray Lammiee of Centralia, and Lorne '11+Ader, Hamilton. In charge of the register were Mrs. Maude Hed- den and Miss Gladys Luker, The lunch committee were Mrs, Jack Corbett, Mrs. P. McNaughton, Mrs. Lorne Chapman and Mrs. L. Hyde. Following is the address: Dear ?kiss Ellis: We are gathered to- gether this afternoon -as a group of parents, pupils and friends, whose delight it is to honor you for the fine services you have ren- dered our church during the past years. For a long period of time, exceeding forty years as •teacher of the Wohelo Class, formerly called "The Boy Knights" and "The Knights of King Arthur," you have always been a willing leader in all our undertakings. We are espec- ially appreciative of your Sunday School messages from week , to ween, and also your help at our monthly meetings. They have been an inspiration in our lives. We have admired your patience to - .wards us and your perseverance -pith us. Nor have your gifts been coni],n *e13 to church affairs. You have helped every worthy community cause and have added to your ed- ucational accomplishments the Terme of good citizenship, It is not our wish or purpose that a mummery of your good qualities should be made, but we do desire to give you assurance that we,do greatly value Tour well-balanced Judgment and your faithful and painstaking efforts on .our behalf. For these we are deeply grateful: We ask ,you to accept this gift, and pray God's richest blessings scsay rest upon you in the years Which lie ahead.—Signed on behalf of the Wohelo Sunday School Class Members of Hensall United Church, from the years 1908 to 1950: J. Blackwell, President; -Gladys Luker, Secretary. The following letters were re- crJved by Gladys Luker, secretary of the Wohelo Class: "'Thanks you for the kind invi- tation to attend the reunion picnic. Vefortunately I am leaving in a few days on a businetrip to the 'West and will be awn five weeks.' not beenmaking �adIma tri g � P, I Oen assure you that I would be there 'tor I know it will be a grand spportunity to meet with old friends again, Kindly convey my best wishes to Miss Ellis, whom ire all hold in such high esteem, I 'will be thinking of you on Sept. 2, sand sincerely hope the reunion will be a great success." — J. L. (Earl) Miller, Toronto. "We just arrived home from our vacation and found the note from you. Pete has a lot of work to do at the store to catch up after be- ing away and he asked me -to drop , you a line, , We sent on the notice to the Tapps and will see ,that . Marry and Alf get word, Pete, thought you might like to have an a of chow many people to et - pact, so he `wanted me td let you know' that he won't be able to atw tend the picnic,, lie ifs,realli die- OM:anted k;ild :'ti'le'd td ' tank, Of ooze lv'Oyi hi is t'01i1a hi Y'biltge' it ; ' ti tea`� tl,ld oii. • TUCK�RSMITH To Thirty-six Children Re - F ceive Awards in Three Classes Friday Morning FORBID RIDING. ON S I DEW. ALKS Engineer To Be Request- ed To Report On Moore Drain. Tuckersmith Municipal Council +held its regular meeting in the Town Hall, Seaforth, on Saturday, Sept. 2, at 8 . p.m. 'Council passed a bylaw prohib- iting the use of bicycles, motor- cycles, etc., on sidewalks in the township. Township Engineer S. W. Archibald will be requested to report on the Moore Drain to sat- isfy the complaints of Robt. Allen, Elgin Thompson and Emmerson Smith. John Siemon was paid $500 on account of the Crozier Drain. The clerk was instructed to ap- ply for interim subsidy on road expenditure of $21,795.87 from January 1 to August 31, 1950, Accounts passed included: Re- lief, $50; roads, $3,970.98; hospital- ization, $3.75; salary and allow- ances, $125; postage and excise, $5.00 ; unemployment insurance, $17.04; drains, $554.00. Council adjourned to meet Sat- urday, October 7, at 8 p.m. • Wins Prizes For Butter At C.N.E. Mr. H. C. Leslie, owner of the Seaforth Creamery, has made an- other entry on his long list of prize winnings for his butter. This time ha won second prize for pound prints, and third prize for July - August butter, at the Canadian National Exhibition. According to Mr. Leslie, most of the major priz- es went to Alberta. • Zurich Holds Labor Day, Celebrations A Labor Day parade and pro- gram featured the annual Lions Club frolic Monday. Prizes were awarded for the best among the 42 floats, the decorated bicycles, and the clowns in the parade, which began at 1 p.m., led by the New Dundee band. Hensall won both of two ball games played.;,,;at night, defeating Dashwood £i, P*d Zurich, 9-2. The Paul Brother, of Kirkton, present- ed entertainment in the evening, and Victor Dinnin showed free movies for the children. Parade .,prize winners included: Best comic 'float, Earl Thiel and family; best industrial or mer- chants' float, Silverwoods Egg Grading 'Station, Zurich Hydro - Electric, Dominion Hotel; manu- facturer's float, F. C. Kalbfleisch Mill; comic car, Lewis Thiel, Lloyd Miller and Bill and A. Merner; decorated car, the Lions Club, driven by Jacob Haberer; consola- tion award, George Hess, Ed, Hab- erer and Rhyman Howaitl; boys' bicycle, Jack Yungblut, Robin Myers; girls' bicycle, Marion Fleischauer and Mary Geiger, Mary Ellen Thiel and Elaine Grain- ger; national costume, Mary Jane Howald; comic girl's costume; Lin- da Bedard. WINCHELSEA Mr. Harry Armstrong received word recently from Regina, Sask., of the death of his aunt, Mrs. Francis Robinson. The commun- ity expresses its sympathy. Several people in the commun- ity visited the peach orchards at Ipperw•ash on Sunday, bringing home bushels of luscious fruit. Mrs. Grant Johns spent a few days last week, at Grand Bend. The local anglers spent the week -end at Arthur and Points north. A good catch was report- ed by all. Mrs. Wilbert Batten, along with Mr. and Mrs. George Davis, of Ex- eter, spent the holiday week -end with Mrs. Ernest and other friends in Kitchener. , Mrs. Jackson Woods, of Elim- ville, held a trousseau for her daughter, June, last week in honor of her marriage on 'Saturday, Sev- eral from here attended the trous- seau. Mrs. W4 Walters, of London, spent the, » Weeleend with her son tend daugMeren-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walters. Miss Betty Bailey, of Exeter, spent the week -end with her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs, Jos, Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. George Kellett spent 'Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs, Art. Heard, of Anderson. Mr. Clarence Ford, of •Kitchener, spent the week -end with his par- ents, Mr, and Mrs, Hy. Ford. - Mr. and Mrs. Don Penhale ac- companied Mr. Emerson Penhhale on a trip to Midland and other e0bets north on Sunday. ' We've notified the hunt' of •a new threelting machine at the hone of Mt W. Batten this past 'Week. With pry'M lnh grant titit . in: the tie be � ai:lline is i., *attained, Red Cross swimming tests were conducted last Friday morning by Swimming Instructor Ernie Clarke, at the Seaforth Lions Club. Park. A total, of 36 children successfully completed the tests, which incl. ed 20 juniors, eight intermediates and eight seniors. The' tests cli- maxed a two-month coarse in July swimming1. instruction which began Pine, certificates and crests will be given each successful contest- ant in recognition of his qr her achievements, according to A. Y. McLean, chairman of the Lions Park Committee. Following are the winners of the awards: Juniors — Hugh Gorwill, Ellen Gorwill, Libby Habkirk, Lorna Dintvoodie, Douglas Scott, Janies Scott, Alice Nixon, Gene Nixon, Murray McFadden, Ruth Crozier, Marilyn Hoggarth, Bill Carpenter, James Watson, Paul Bess, Judy Crich, Mac Munro, Brian Flanni- gan, Murray Carter, Ken Dupee, Don Taylor. Intermediates — Lucille Lee, Chris. Lillico, Betty Goudie, Gary Schultz, Bruce McFadden, Broan Cates, Richard Heale, Russ Car- ter. Seniors—Judy Eckert, Bill ,Van Denburg, •Ron Muir, Floyd Mc- Phee, Ted Savauge, Sandy McMil- lan, Bill Flannigan, June Snell. • DUBLIN Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Eckert and son, Clover, of Timmins, vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jor- dan. Miss Lorraine Jordan, London, spent the week -end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jordan. Miss Madeline Dillon is a stu- dent -in -training at St. Mary's Hos- pital, Kitchener. Miss Louise Feeney, Miss Cath- arine Krauskopf and Miss Dorothy Ann Costello are taking business courses at Stratford. Mr. and Mrs, Louis Murray, of Sioux City, Nev., and Mrs. Cather- ine Murray, Colorado, visited with Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Flynn and Mrs. Barbara baa Ho 1 and. 1 Thomas Melady, V.S., youngest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Melady, St. Columban, has bought the residence of Patrick Jordan on Main St., and will open a vet- erinary office. Frank and Bobbie Cronin visited at Niagara Falls and Buffalo. • McKILLOP Miss Kathleen Scott has return- ed home after spending her vaca- tion with her uncue and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Kennedy, of Wier - ton. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scott, of London, spent Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs, David Papple and Wil - more Scott. ZION Miss Gloria Ann Pepper visited with cher uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kemp, Mitchell. Mrs, Dalton Malcolm attended the trousseau tea og her sister, Miss Phyllis Gibb, at her home on Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pepper and family- and Mr, and Mrs. George Pepper visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Williams, Burford. Mr. and Mrs. Harvel- Hyde and family visited with Mr, and Mrs. Jack Malcolm Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Piet De Yonge, of Moorseville, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm. Mr, Alex Stewart, Walton, spent the past week with Mr, and Mrs. Albert Roney, Master Wayne Pepper spent a few 1c ays with his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. George Pepper. • Granddaughter Wins Western Scholarship Marylyn Colbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, C. O. Colbert, 36 Nelson Ave., Burlington, and granddaugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Colbert, Seaforth, has been awarded the Board of Governors' Scholarship for admission to the University of Western Ontario for highest stand- ing in French and two other for- eign languages (Latin and Ger- man). She will receive $50 in cash -and free tuition up to $125 a year for two years, a total value of $300.00, Marylyn was the actual winner of two other scharships. She was highest for the Board of Gover- nors' Scholarship in Latin, French and one other foreign language (German). Also, she ranked high- est in the Board of Governors' Scholarship for a single subjeet, namely German. She is permitted to hold one scholarship only. Marylyn graduated from Burling ton -Nelson %strict High School in June. She has been a consist- ent •"winner of adadenate awards and+ a i all roiled studehht ,thio 'h. u b t 'the MeYe ' Of 960011440 y,ry 1 • SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, TPTEMBER 8, 1950 • .F: r & c3I.>laxl Brox, lea hlieilRae 0 ;24)0, a Year l ENROLLMENT AT LOCAL SCHOOLS IS INCREASED All Schools • Will Operate with Capacity . Attendance. Enrolment at the Seaforth Dis- trict High School and Seaforth blit and -Separate Schools, was up again this year. Public school attendance was at an all-time high, with 270 pupils registering. In- cluded in this number were 32 in the kindergarten. The school is filled to capacity, an additional classroom having been made from the former teachers' room. A new feature at the Public School this year has ,Jen the sup- plying of work books and certain texts to the pupils. While this, has been. the practice or city schools for many years, Seafoith students have always had to buy their books. The attendance is. an in- crease of 15 over last year: The High School may boast of an increase of about 25 pupils. Registration on Tuesday morning revealed that 242 pupils would at- tend this year. Last year the en- rolment was 216. Attendance by classrooms is: Grade IX -A, 48; IX -B, 45; X -AB, 36; X -CD, 20; XI, 39; X•II, 39; XIII, 15. The Separate School will have 76 pupils this year. This includes eleven beginners. Last year the September registration was 84. Sister St. Peteris the new princi- pal of the Separate School, • Wins University of Toronto Scholarship Robert. Douglas MacLennan, 18 - year -old son of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. MacLennan, Seaforth, has been awarded a Reuben Wells Leonard scholarship by the University of Toronto, This scholarship is for Ontario schools not situated in the City of Toronto, and is for excel- lence in any department or depart- ments, or for the highest aggre- gate in any nine Grade XIII papers. It has a total possible value of $1,020.00, which includes a cash grant plus four years free tuition at the University of Toronto. Robert is a graduate of Seaforth District High School. • EGMONDVILLE Mr. Geo. McCutcheon.,-...of New Westminster, B.C., and his sister, Mrs. Hugh Alexander, of McKil- lop, were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Finlayson on Friday. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Weiland and Mr. and Mrs. E. Cook and son, Bry- an, of Toronto, are guests of Mr. Weiland's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weiland. Dr, John McKay, of London, vis- ited with friends in the village this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. Dalrymple at- tended the Dalrymple - Stephenson reunion at Lakeside last week. Mrs. H. Coombs, Mr, and Mrs. Cleve Coombs, Mrs. Jones and Mr. Wes. Coombs visited relatives in Detroit. Miss Jessie Finlayson has. re- turned from Muskoka where she spent a few days. • STANLEY FARMER PASSES SUDDENLY IN HIS 48th YEAR The residents of Varna and com- munity were saddened when they learned of the passing of one of their leading citizens, in the per- son of Lorne Webster Coleman, on Friday; Sept. 1, in his 48th year. For the past. few months his health had been impaired,but he bore his suffering with patience and forti- tude and all that medical aid and loving care could offer was to no avail. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Francis Coleman and had spent most of his life in the community. On September 24. 1932, he was united in marriage 10 Gladys Kathleen Stephenson, who survives him, together with three sons, Ronald, age 14, Ivan, 10, and Burt, 3, He is also survived by one brother, Harvey, a member of Stanley Township Council. He was a member of Varna. United Church and served on the Board of Stew- ards" A rastmaster of Varna L. O. L. No, 1035, the Orangemen at- tended in a body and assisted with the burial service at the grave- side. Mr. Coleman has just recent- ly joined the I.0,0.1', of Bruce - field. The funeral service, one of the largest in the district, Was held Sunday, 'Sept. 3, from Varna United Church, conducted by his pastor, Rev. Reba Hem, The flor- al tributes, which were many, bore evidence of the esteem in which the deceased was held in the com- munity and many coming long distances to pay their tribute. In- terment followed. in Bayfield ceme- tery, The pallbearers were Messrs. George Johnston, William Stephen- son, Elmore Turner, Anson Cole- man, Russell Consitt and Jing Dins- more. The flower -bearers were Ralph Turner, 'Gordon Johnston, Ralph Stephenson, Mervin John- ston, Watson Webster, Clare Mc- Bride, Hervey Keys, Wilmer 'T'u'rn- er, William kiayter Gordon Carib - char Alvin McBride and George C.Cf C. Sells All Exhibitors' Display Space at Fall Fair • • • ' •` • • Thirty - One Manufacturers, CORRECTION In the "account published last week Of., the enrolment at the Seaforth;' District High School, it was stated that the five bus- es would travel a distance of approxin-Lately 200 miles per, day. This should have read 200 miles per trip. • • • • • • TO HOLD INQUEST INTO DROWNINGS Date To Be Set By Crown Attorney Of London. , Inquest into the deaths (*.Mrs. Elizabeth ' McElroy and Andrew McLellan, who lost their lives ia a boat disaster at Springbank Park August 13, was announced Wednesday by Crown Attorney C. C. Savauge, K,C., London. The date will be set shortly. Decision concerning a probe in- to the mishap in which four per- sons lost their livesand six others escaped,- had been deferred pend- ing investigation by the Dominion Department of Transport, Mr. Sav- age stated the department had ad- vised an inquest handled in Lon- don, rather than a federal inquiry. The others who died when the pleasure boat, operated and own- ed by Carl Ryan, overturned in the Thames River near the old dam, were Mrs. Agnes Prudence Klein, of Mitchell, and Robert Wil- bur Jenkins, of Stratford. 3. J. Moffatt, divisional super- visor upervisor of the Department of Ttrans- port's Steamship Inspection Ser- vice; will be called as one of the witness, Mr, Savage said. Mr. Moffatt conducted an investigation last week. last week. Carl Ryan, of Ashland Ave., London, owner and operator of the boat, was rescued, • WALTON Mrs. A. Chambers, Wilbur and Raymond spent the week -end in Windsor with her sister, Mrs. Uric, Mr. and Mrs, Irwin Trewartha were in Clinton on Saturday at- tending the funeral 'of a relative. • Cornerstone Of New Registry Office Laid The cornerstone of the new $50,- 000 addition to Huron County Reg- istry Office was laid Tuesday af- ternoon. No official ceremony marked the event. Merchants to Show Wares • New Feature At Fall Fair Receives Full Co-opera- tion of Agricultural So- ciety. Space in the Community Centre allotted for merchants' and manu- facturers' displays at the Seaforth Fall Fair has been completely sold, according to J. 0. Crich, cuairman of the Seaforth laham- ber of Commerce, and Keith Snarp, who were responsible for selling the space. The displays will be on either side of the arena proper and in the centre. The majority of the booths are 10 feet by 10 feet, with some smaller and a few larger ones. They will be decorated in appropriate colors, with electrical outlets being made available to those who require them. Exhibitors will include Huron County Health Unit, Baldwin Hardware, M. E. Clarke, Seaforth Farmers Co-op (Feed Division), Wallace Ross, Mrs. Albert Baker, Geo. A. Sills & Sons, Kiddies Shop, Carol Lyn Shop, S. Shinen, F. Kling, Canadian Tire Corporation Associate Store. Huron Wholesale, Mrs. E. Sproat, Lou Bailey, Staffen Plumbing & Heating, Zweicker Seed Co., E. C. Boswell, M. Ber- ger, Mrs, Wm. Bradshaw, Mrs. R. Dalrymple, Ball & Macaulay, J. C. Crich, Crown Hardware, Ross Sav- auge, Huron Expositor, G. A. Wright, Box Furniture Store, G. A. Whitney, Stewart Bros., ano Dr, E. A. McMaster. GOOD ENTRY AT KIPPEN SHOOT John Anderson, Kippen, Wins Cup For Sec- ond Year. NEWS OF KIPPEN The annual Labor Day shoot at Kippen Monday afternoon drew a large crowd of crack shots. De- spite high winds and cloudy skies, there was a large attendance of shooters from Goderich, Seaforth, Kitchener, London, Exeter, Forest and Hensall. On the first 50 birds for the Kippen Gun Trophy, there were four tied, with 42, in the handicap shoot: Bill Beck, Gode- rich; Charles Parkinson, London; John Anderson and Bill Kyle, Kip - pen. Anderson won by one bird in the shoot -off, holding the cup for the second year. In the third twenty -five -bird 16- yard event, Wilt. Hartman, Kitch- ener, and Chester Lee, Seaforth, tied, 24 each, Two shooters broke 25 straight, Jack Milne, Forest, and Wflf. Hartman, Kitchener. The big feature of the match was the fast shooting of 70 -year-old Jim Me- Causland, London. McLean - Godwin Rev, H. R; Howden officiated in a setting of white gladioli in St. Michael and All Angels' Anglican Church,' Toronto, when Joan IVlarie Godwin, daughter of Mr. and "Mrs. F. U, Godwin, became the bride of .,aures Robert McLean, Whitney, Ont„ son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. McLean, formerly of Waubausherie. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white eyelet gown over taffeta, featuring a low scalloped neckline, long sleeves and a train, A scal- loped eyelet cap held her finger- tip veil, and she carried white gard s on a white prayer book. Elgin odwin, Mrs. James Gilmour and uth Hamilton, attendants, wore anemia gowns of white eye- let over green, yellow and mauve taffeta with matching cap and mit- tens. They carried crescents of matching gladioli, Heather Bar - rat, flower girl, wore white eyelet over pink taffeta, Donald McLean was best man, and Ross Cain, Clair Cantelon and John Day were ushers. A reception followed at the old M111. Receiving, the bride's mother wore navy lace over satin with corsage of white carnations. The groom's aunt, Mrs. C. S. Mc- Lean, London, wore blue lace with orsage of pink carnations. Guests were present from Wingham, Blue - vale, Exeter, Kippen, Goderich, ondon, Waubaushene, 'Hamilton, Aurora, Toronto and Whitney. • i CONSTANCE c A copper box containing the 1943 and 1950 minutes of county coun- cil, a copy of an old Registry Act of 1887, a committee card bearing the names of present county coun- cillors, a picture of the present registrar, J. M. Roberts, and a copy of the Goderich newspaper were deposited, County Treasurer A. H. Erskine deposited the box and sealed it with mortar in the centre of the cornerstone. • Appointment of General Manager Made At Robt. Bell Industries J. W. Monteith, President of Robert Bell Industries Limited" has announced the appointment of a general manager. In his state- ment to customers and vendors. he says: "We are pleased to announce the appointment of Mr. J. D. "13on" Livingston as general manager of Robert Bell Industries Limited. "Mr. Livingston gained his first manufacturing experience with Clark Me,,tals Ltd. in Listowel. He moved with that firm to Belleville when it was taken over by Stew- art -Warner Inc. His experience In- cludes 10 years in producing tools, dies, jigs, fixtures and special ma- chinery in manufacturing plants and sub -contractors machine shops, "During the past war he .held a special assignment, assisting sub- contractors in tooling up for war production and following through the machining of precision parts for one of the largest gun manu- facturers in Canada. He was then engaged by the Chrysler Corpora- tion of Canada, Ltd., for a period of two years, in a similar capac- ity, while that company was re- turning to peacetime production. For the past three years, Mr. Liv- ingston has been successfully as- sociated directly in the sales and service of heavy road machinery, "The appointment of a new gen- eral manager has purposely been delayed until a man could be lo- cated with adetluate plant experi- ence and a kno'wiedge of our pre- sent lines, as hell as other poten- tial products fdlr this lnduatry, We feel that Mr, livingg ston'•s experi- ence well q letillres hilt for the Pos- ition. p os- ne* ition. He hal `lf+eady� assumed his 4'eg btt .. a d r w Y nd a aro ecrr tte t t t 'Va'i e i ! q it 11 lt$ c1 1 �taUoktvla r.• I Mrs. Robert McMillan and sir. Wm, Britton were in Forest on Friday attending the induction ser- vice of his son, Rev. J. C. Britton, at the United Church, Mr. Milton Moore, or 1Or'Orlto, spent the week -end with his broth- er, Mr, Wm. Moore. 'Messrs. W. ,J, Dale and Charles Dexter attended the C.N.E. last week. M r, ani! Mrs. Whr, .1e'sitt and fancily left on a motor trip to Kin- caid, Sask.. on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Buchanan, of Toronto. and Mr, and Mrs. Wil- fred Buchanan and family, of Mile- stone, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Buchanan, Mr. Leo Stephenson is spending a few days in Toronto attending the Canadian Ice Co, convention. He was accompanied by 'Wilfrid Scott, • Entertains For Walton Bride -Elect Mrs. Nelson Reid entertained on Friday evening in honor of Miss Bernice Hackvreli. bride -elect, at a misceilaheous shower, when about 70 guests gatheited. During the evening a program of music was furnished by Mary and Ger- aldine Dennis, Mrs. Douglas Fras- er and Donna McCreath, accom- panied by Mrs. Leslie Bolton. Games and contests were enjoyed, after which lunch was served, Personals: Mr. and Mrs, Doug- las Ennis. Ronnie and Ruth Ann with friends in. Toronto; Mr, and Mrs. Fred Miller with friends in Toronto; Rev. and Mrs. R. G. Haz- lewood and family have returned home after a month at their cot- tage in Port Carling; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sellers in Kitchener at- tending the wedding of Clayton Sellers; John Bennett, Toronto, with friends here; Misses June and Audrey Hackweii in Brantford as- sisting the All -Girls and of Lon- don in a Labor Day celebration. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston and family have returned 'home to Haliburton after several creeks With Mr, arid Mrs, Saes .tghn stnn. Mr. and Mrs, G o ge MeCu toh- eon, Reginaicalled pit 41e>gds,ire usA•!u�Y."✓ The arrangements for these ex- hibitors' booth have been made by the ,Chaniber of Commerce in co-operation with offrhials of the 'Seaforth Agricultural Society. • Win First For Eggs At Exhibition Seaforth Farmers Co-operative won o first prize for Grade 'A' med- ium ium eggs at the Canadian Nation- al Exhibition this week at 'Toron- to. The eggs were shown in the United Co-operative display. • Entertains' At Shower " For Bride -Elect Mrs" Gordon Scott. Roxboro, en- tertained at the home of Mrs. Jas. T. Scott, Seaforth, Thursday eve- ning, for Miss Elaine Holmes. bride -elect of next week, •when she received a "number of beautiful gifts. During the evening a mock wed- ding was held with the following taking part: Minister, Miss Jean Scott; bride, Mrs, Mae Dorrance: bridesmaid, Miss P. Patterson: groom, Mrs, Scott Habkirk; best man, Mrs. Eric Munroe. Mrs. .Jas. A. Stewart played the ,wedding music. The flowers were Golden Rod and Scotch Thistles, Mrs. J. F, Scott, "Thornton Hall," gave a reading, "Should De Ladies Do the Proposilrr?" in costume, Miss•H Imes veils assisted'in op- ening the gifts by Mrs. Schilbe and Mrs, Gordon Scott. Lunch was served to the thirty 'guests, who concluded the evening with sing- ing, "For She's a Jolly Good Fe!- 10w-," Hundreds Attend Grand Bend Carnival Lions Club Roller Skating Carn- ival held at Grand Bend drew hun- dreds of specators and Performers to take part in skating and cos- tume contests. ''Winners of fancy dress costume contests were: Under eight years, Tommy- Banister, Karen Taylor, and Karel Hodgert Consolation prizes were given to all the others in this kiddies' class. Other winners were: Eight to 10 years, Norman Huggins, Judy Desjia.rdine, David Green; 10 to 14 years, Francis Green, Ronald Mc - Isaac, Jerry Matllers, Winners of the amateur skating contest were Lillian Connolly, Marie Odbert, -Phyllis Huggins, Norman Huggins and Mary Banister were winners of the fancy skating prizes. Judges for the events were Mrs. Edgar Fink and Mr, and Mrs, George Finis, Detroit. ,Judge J. S. Coughlin. Windsor, and Jerry McInnes, of London, picked winners of give-away priz- es. Winners were J. Anderson, Stratford, clia.ir: .1. Secord, Grand Bend, radio; Keith Ogilvie, Grand. Bend, pair of blankets; Donald, Dunugin, Thedfor•d, ice box; Della Baird, Grand Bend, lamp; Hilton Trmmner, Grand Bend, electric kettle; Newton Hayter, Parkhill, car rug; 13111 Hyatt, London, gal- lon of antifreeze; Gordon Grey, Parkhill, motor oil; O'liv'e M, 0111, Brampton, lamp, lathed Daitbtt serired • s as n,eater tlf oerent o uuf Irlin h nfas• Mid l� Ott tp41' Him D. CROMARTY. Three Passengers Suffer Physical Injuries and Shook. A head-on collision between two - cars in Cromarty about .8:30 pruS Monday night, resulted in injuries" to three persons and heavy •prop- erty damage. A couple just back from their honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Gaiser, London, were the occupants of one of the cars involved in the crash. Travelling south on the Centre Perth Counter road, the auto driven by Mr. Gals- • er collided' with a car driven east, - on concession 10 and ij ohibbert, by Thomas Laing, Cromarty. Mr. Gaiser suffered abrasions of the forehead • and shock; Robert Coleman, a passenger in the 'Laing - car, a fractured left rib, and Mrs. Gaiser, numerous brush burns and shock. The Gaiser ear travelled south - for about 50 yards after the im- pact and turned upside dawn in a ditch. Damage to the vehicle was extensive. The front of the Laing car was damaged, Constable Lloyd Weitzel, of the Stratford detachment of the On- tario Provincial Police, investigat- ed. • Assistant Appointed To St: James' Parish The appointment of Rev. Jahn 13. Clarke as assistant priest at St. Janes' Parish, Seatorth, was an- nounced this week by the most Rev, John C. Cody, Bishop of Lon- don. Father Clarke was formerly as- sistant priest at St. Joseph's Par- ish, Chatham. • Seaforth, Walton Cars -- in Mitchell Accident Five automobiles were involved in a chain of crashes in Mitchell Monday night which resulted in almost $1,000 damage, but no one was injured. Investigation is being continued by •Chief Conatable Bert • Croom.e, who said that charges will likely follow. According to police the series of collisions occurred when a car proceeding east at the west errd of the main block, opposite the Cosy Grill, hit the first ca.r. Police say the car, driven by Henry Lawrence, about 60, of Mit- chell, struck a car owned by Ken Fowler, Mitchell, which was park- ed. The Fowler car was reported- ly thrown against the vehicle of R. W. Robertson, London, which was parked next to the Fowler car: This car, in turn, struck Har- old Connell's car, Seaforth, which was parked next to it. The Fowler car swung around and struck a car owned by Harold Sellers, of Walton. All vehicles but. the Lawrence automobile were parked at the time of the accident, the police reported. • Brucefield Teachers Return To Schools Teachers returning to their schools included Miss Janet Wat- son, Alymer; Miss Betty Allan, London; Miss Blanche Zaphe, S.S. No, 5, Stanley. Mrs. Elsie Forrest and Miss Hel- en Holmes, London, spent the w ek-end with Mr, and Mrs. A. Me- (lueer: and Margaret, Dr. J, Ailtentaead, '1Oronto, attended the funeral of his cousin, the late Mrs. Adam Stewart, on Monday and also visited with Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Baird and Mr. and Mrs. H, Aikenhead, Mr, and Mrs. M. Aikenhead, London, also at- tended the funeral, Buddy Johnston, Hensall, has returned home after visiting for a week with Ronny Johnston. Mr, and Mrs, George Griffith and Becky, Stratford, visited in the village Sunday. Mrs. Ivan Wightman, Belgrave, called on her father, Mr. J. Mc- Cully on Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. Stan Neil and fam- ily, of Glencoe, were week -end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Stack- house and Eva. Mr, Wm. Douglas is under the doctor's care. We wish him a speedy recovery. Mr, and Mrs, 'Don Herne, of London, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Henry on Monday. Miss D. Turner, Varna, com. menced her teaching duties at S. S. No. 10, Stanley, on Tuesday, Misses Ruth Scott and Marion Paterson'and Mr. Ron 'Paterson, of London, and Mr, 'Thornton 1%11113- tard, of St. Marys, spent the week end at their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Jobnston and; family, of Blue Water, called our friend's last week, Rev. E. R. Stanway was in Torp onto this week attending a cone ference. He was accompanied:hotae h'y his eon, Ross, who had beeit visiting there. ' Many friends and relatives iit4 tended the funeral of the lat'e,.Jiilin . Me/teeth in Ilensali on Saturday', ,Customer: "Could; L try nn;t i suitt1ie. , in; *encloser? vela 'r e'ti sat e 3d i AU ,cote 4 cG