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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-10-27, Page 1, • • • if Ninety grpt Year W hole- Number 4322 ,y. Huron -Perth Liberals Hold Annual Meeting SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, i ,0TOBER 27, 1950 Hensall Town Hall was well filled Friday evening when Liberals of Huron and Huron -Perth ridings held their annual meeting. Special speaker at the meeting was lion. Robert H, Winters, M.P., Minister of Resources and Development. Shown following the meeting are (left to right) Andrew Y. McLean, M.P. for Huron -Perth, Mr. Winters, W. L. Whyte, who was re-elected President of the Association, and Alex Jefferys, M.P. for London. • PRODUCERS TO GET NEW INFORMATION OF HOGS SOLD New Regulations Are. Ex- plained To Huron Hog Producers. 'Members of Huron Hog Produc- er& Association learned details of 1 new hog grading regulations which come into effect at the end of the, year; when W. E. Tummon, secre- tary -treasurer of the Ontario Hog Producers' Executive, and of the 'Ontario Hog Producers' Marketing Board. spoke to a meeting at Clin- ton .Tuesday night. ME Tummon explained that the, new regulations will have greater weight and more validity than these now in effect, because they are to have behind them the•auth- ority of the Ontario Government, presert regulations for hog grad- ing, 'Mr. Tummon explained, are backed only by the authority of tae commodity group. Tattooing of hogs, when they are taken by the shipper from the pro- ducer. will have to be done under the uew regulations, said Mr. Tum - mon. There were some shippers," he observed, "who complied with the rule, but there were others who openly and publicly declared that they would not comply. There was some difficulty in enforcing bhe regulation, because there were not a sufficient number of tattoo irons available. The tattoo irons being used at that time had four letters, and there was -a limit to the num- ber that could be put out, so that each: shipper and each producer could be identified by the mark placed on the hogs. Eventually they succeeded in. developing a five -letter tattoo iron, and there .is at present scarcely any limit in the number of irons that are avail- able; and hence no reason from that fact why shippers should not comply with the regulations." The new regulations provide that more information must be supplied to the hog producer about the weight, grade and price of his hogs. They will require, he ex- plained, that unless a shipper, on arrival at the packing plant, can produce a b411 of sale for the hogs inhis shipment, that the packer must consider that the shipper is acting as an agent for the produc- er. When the shipper acts as agent for the producer, according to the new regulations, the shipper must report to the producer, at the time of final settlement, not only the weights, grades and prices of the frogs, but the shipper's commission, transportation charges and insur- ance charges. • Hospital Aid Rummage Sale Brings $125.00 The rummage sale, under the anspices of the Seaforth Hospital Aid to Scott Memorial Hospital, held on Saturday last in the Puo- IIic Library, was a decided success, $1.25.95 being realized. Members of the Aid were in charge of the booths, which did a thriving business. • Duff's Church Holds Fowl Supper Duff's Church, McKillop, held a successful turkey dinner Thursday evening, Oct. 19, when the W.A., under the Ieadership of Mrs. Jas. Kerr, served a fine meal. Mrs. R. �. Mciiercher was chairman of the committee in charge. While the guests were being served, Rev. 15. Glenn Campbell showed .slides of scenes , across Canaan. The sup - Per realized $254,00. The meeting included old and young. Among the oldest were (left) J. M. Govenlock, 88, Sea - forth, former M.L.A., and (right) Charles Fritz, 82, Zurich, shown talking over proceedings with Sen- ator W. H. Golding, Seaforth. ANNIVERSARY SERVICES HELD AT NORTHSIDE Large Congregations Aid in Marking Annual Occasion. Northside United Church held its 73rd anniversary on Sunday, Oct. 22, when the church was fill- ed to capacity at the morning and evening services. In the evening other local ohurches were closed. Dr. R. T. Richards, of London, was the guest speaker, and he gave forceful sermons at both services on "The Christian and the Church" and "The Sin Of Moral Itdiffer- ence." Dr. Richards is a splendid speaker and his addresses were listened to with rapt attention. The musitc, under the direction of Mr. and Mrs.' J. A. Stewart, included an anthem, "Beside Still Waters." and a baritone solo by Mr. W. J. Sims, entitled "0 Loving Father." in the morning, and two anthems, "Evening Prayer" and "Goin' Home," in the evening. The col- lection amounted to $800. Brucefield C.N.R. Agent is Transferred William H. Carter, who has been station agent at Brucefield for a year, has been transferred to Rip- ley. Mr. and Mrs. Carter have been on vacation for a week and T. C. 'VieNall is relieving until the new agent, W. G. Mowat, arrives from Campbeilford, where he has been telegraph operator. • Hold Euchre At SL James' School St. James' perish hall was the scene of a gathering on Friday eve- ning, when 34 tables of euchre were in play. Miss Alice Styles played piano numbers before the cards commenced. The winners were: Ladies, 1st, Mrs. E. H. Close; lone hands, Nit's. A. Bethune; consolation, Mrs. Bannon, Sr.; men, 1st. W. M. Hart; lone hands, Frank Maloney; eon- solation, A. O'Leary; door prize, Mrs. Cooper. Lunch was served at the close. ... ,r. A;ii. iieetii,. Hay Mutual Fire Company Holds 75th Anniversary • COLLECT 8 TONS The fall salvage drive, spon- sored by the Seaforth Lions Club Wednesday afternoon, re- sulted in a large truck load of paper being collected. While down somewhat from the spring drive, it is expected that the collection would total about eight tons. Hospital Aid Reviews Work Activities of the Women's Hospi- tal Aid to Scott Memorial Hospi- tal during the year ending Sep- tember are reviewed in a state- ment issued by the association. The past year proved very suc- cessful to the Women's Hospital Aid to Scott Memorial Hospital by putting forth untiring efforts and meeting all the objectives strived for. The average attendance at the meetings was 16. The first social event of the year was a tea and reception for Miss Drope, held in the nurses' residence. This was followed by a successful tag day at the fair. During the latter part of October the members canvassed the town for the annual member- ship drive. A delegate was sent to the hospital convention in Tor- onto and brought ba;k a moat in- teresting report of the meetings she attended. Since the Aid was so active it was decided to join the Ontario Hospital Aid Associa- tion. At Ohristmas the nurses were presented with a full-length mirror for the residence. Their Christmas table was brightly decorated with favors and a centrepiece. The patients received gifts and treats. A silver mug, suitably engraved, was presented to the first baby born in the New Year. The Aid decided to take full responsibility of the dishes in the nurses' dining room and replace th m when nec- essary. As a result if the euchre and bridge, Legion show, home - (Continued on Page 5) �,9 w{,idi.hcl w, hlw1,e�bi, eY'Oi9f42, u4,l�tli�i.dre,; ✓uA3 District Companies and Officials Join in Anni- versary Banquet. The annual luncheon meeting of the Mutual Fire Underwriters' As- sociation Group 4, was held in the Hay Township Memorial Hall, in Zurich, on Thursday; and celebrat- ed the 75th anniversary of the Hay Township Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Company-. William H. Love, of Grand Bend, president of the company, acted as chairman. Addresses of congratulation were given by Andrew Y. McLean, Sea - forth, M.P. Huron -Perth, and Thos. Pryde, M. L. A., Huron, Oscar Klopp, a director, who has served for 33 years, read a brief history, of his company, and addresses were given by Herbert Kuntz, pres- ident of the M.F.U.A.; W. R. Cross of Galt, secretary; Foster Moffatt, honorary-presideut, of Teesw-ater, and Mr. Leonard, of the Fire Mar- shal's Office, Toronto. J. G. Gib- bons, inspector of Farm Mutuals, Toronto, also spoke on reinsurance between the thirteen companies of Group 4. Mr. Oliver Drury, C.A. of the Kent & Essex Mutual Fire Insu a.nce Co., Chatham, was the guest speaker and was introduced by H. K. Eilber, secretary of the Hay In- surance Co, The first part of the program consisted of selections by the lad- ies' quartette, Grand Bend, and the Zurich male chorus, all of which were much appreciated. A special souvenir history of the company for the past 75 years is being printed, and will be mailed to all the policyholders shortly. In reviewing the history of the company, Mr. Klopp said: "I have been asked by our Board of Directors to give you a short history of our company for the past 75 years. i have had the privilege of 33 years of continuous service as a member of the Board, and have acted in the capacities of director, vice-president and presi- dent, and consider it an honor and a privilege to address you today. The Hay Township Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Company was named after the Township of Hay, in the County of Huron. The Township of Hay was named in 1325 in honor of Mr. R. W. Hay, Joint secretary for the colonies DUB,`IN CHURCH OBSERVES 50th ANN'•:VERSARY Solemn ‘ High Mass Of Thanksgiving Marks Golden Jubilee. NEWS ; OF DUBLIN St. Patrick's Church cornerstone was laid in May, -1900, and the church was officially opened Nov.. 25, 1900. The first pastor was Rev. William Fggarty, who died of pneu- monia jus'` one year after the op- ening of the church. Subsequent pastors were: Rev. Thos. Noonan, Rev. F. White, Rev. F. J. O'Drow- ski and, ,the • present rector, Rev. J. B. Ffoulkes, D.C.L. Rev. F. Mc- Ardle and Rev. F. J. Bricklin acted as assistants at various times. The first couple married in St. Patrick's Church was Mr. and Mrs. John Woods, Dublin; the first child bap- tized was Teresa Webber, young- est daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Webber; the first death was Rev. William Fogarty, in December, 1901. The Altar. Society of St. Patrick's Church held a social evening in the parish hall on Monday even- ing with 42 tables of progressive euchre. Prizes for high score were won by Mrs. Catherine Feeney and Edwin O'Hearn; lucky chair prize went to Mrs. Basil Byrne, Detroit. In honor of the Golden Jubilee of the church the following prizes were given: First couple married in the church that was present, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. O'Rourke; the oldest couple present. Mr. and Mrs. David McConnell; the oldest man present, John Kenny; the oldest lady present, Mrs. Philip Kenny; first person that was baptized in the church present, Mrs. John Murray; the first couple married this year, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Looby; first baby baptized this year, Linda Nagle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L+onard Nagle, Stratford. Lunch was• served and music for dancing was furnished by the De- laney -McQuaid orchestra. Personals: Mr. and yrs. James Krauskopf in London; rfr. and Mrs. Thomas Feeney and,lfamily with Mr. and Mrs, Patrick Feeney-: Miss- es Helen and Theresa Ryan, Sar- nia, with Their sister, Mrs. Mat- thew MIAs*: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coy',e,.'1f ntn; with Mr. and Mrs. ,ioseph Atkinson; Mr. and Mrs. Basil Byrne, Detroit. with' his :::other, Mrs. Mary Byrne; Frank 1IcCnuueil and his daughter, Mrs. Edward McGrath, of Ilderton, at- tended the fiftieth jubilee celebra- tion of St. Patrick's Church here on Monday; Mr, and Mrs. Philip Flanagan and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Maher, Toronto, with friends and relatives here; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Krauskopf spent the week -end with their daughter, Mrs. Jerome Nich- olson and Mr. Nicholson, London. The Golden Jubilee of St. Pat- rick's Church, London, was cele- brated here on Moriday, Oct. 23. A Solemn High Mass of Thanksgiv- ing was offered by Rev. Dr. Ffoukes, celebrant: Rev T. A. Roney, as deacon, and Rev. R. Glavin. as sub -deacon. The follow- ing priests were present in the Sanctuary: Rt. Rev. Monsignor Egan, Stratford; Rev. F. P. White. Windsor; Rev. F. O'Drowski, St. Columban; Rev. W. T. Cdecora.n, Stratford; Rev. E. R. Webber, Sea - forth; Rev. P. T. Harrigan, St. Marys: Rev. T. Fogarty. Mount Carmel; Rev. T. P. C. Donnellan, Kinkora, and Rev. L. T. Phelan, Kennicott. Rev, Bishop Cody, Bishop of London, preached the sermon. • Cream Producers Name Delegates Huron -Perth zone of the Ontario Cream Producers' Organization on Friday named representatives to the annual meeting in Toronto next month. The meeting was held in the agricultural board rooms in Clinton. Selected from Perth County were W. D. Hotson, Gorley Bell, Robert Heinbuch and Emmerson Eckers- weller, while Harry Gowdy. Gordon Greig, James Simpson and Hume Clutton will present Huron Coun- ty. Guest speakers were Robert Jar - cline, Toronto, secretary -treasurer of the Ontario Provincial Cream Board, who spoke on the birth of the organization, and W. B. Ret - tie, R.R. 3, Fergus, a director re- presenting the Ontario Cream Pro- ducers on the board of the Dairy Farmers of Canada and member of the provincial board committee. Mr. Rettie gave a detailed re- port on advertising of all dairy foods. The proposed new advertis- ing program will start in Decem- ber and run until mid -summer. Each month will be set aside to boost the sale of one particular dairy food. with Lord Stanley The folloring is a copy of the notice published in the Township of Hay calling a meeting to discuss the establishment of a farmers' mutual fire insurance company: "The undersighed members of the Evangelical Association and others have' concluded to call a (Conti tiie'd on Page 6) ,,,r gl "Great Future for Canada", , HA'L Minister TellsHuron Liberals ( F R O L I C Hon. Robert H. Winters R. . 0 ARE COWL Addresses Annual Meet- ing of Huron -Perth Lib- eral Association. There is a great future for Can- ada and Canadians, Ron. Robert H. Winters, M.P., Minister ' of Re- sources and Development, told the annual meeting of the Huron -Perth Liberal Association Friday even- ing. The largely attended meeting, held in Hensall Town Hall, re- elected W. L. Whyte, R.R. 2, Sea - forth, as president. Making his first visit to the rid- ing, Mr. Winters pointed out that the eyes of the world are on Can- ada. "They are proud of the role we are playing in world affairs and particularly proud of our way of life." "Canada," he said, ""was growing year by year, and with its vast na- tural resources, particularly the base metals found in the Great Slave Lake area, would continue to grow. Because of these rich de- posits it was .not beyond a likeli- hood that these far northern areas would increase in population as the country expanded." The minister, a Nova Scotian, said he had also visited the Yukon and the great gold mining city of Dawson. In that area, he said, they are still taking gold out of the country in as great a quantity as in bhe days of the,tnow celebrated gold rush of 1898.1 Canada's average income level is high and this is one of the reasons why the country today is the envy of all the world. Mr. Winters be- lieved that policies shaped by the Liberal Government had much to do with the growing stature of the Dominion among the world's na- tions. It was not by coit:Cidence that Canada's voice is eagerly listened to in the councils of the United Nations, he told the Liberals. Men of Liberal thinking, members of the party, had contributed to Can- ada's progress and he believed the Liberal party is stronger today than when it went to the country in 1949_ There has been crises, he noted, but the Government had met them fairly and squarely. He cited the recent railway strike as one of these, saying the Government had .met the test and come 'through this trouble with flying colors. Results, too. of the Welland by- election where a Liberal was elect- ed indicated, he thought, that the people had great confidence in a Liberal administration at Ottawa. Defence preparations by the Do- minion would require a high level of taxation, perhaps for years, Mr. Winters stated. The party was for- tunate in obtaining a leader of bhe calibre of Hon. Louis St. Laurent, who succeeded the late Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King. The minis- ter paid tribute to the many years of valuable leadership given by Mr. King. "Canada is the greatest country in the world today and I think we are on the threshold of a still greater Canada if we continue to cling to Liberalism and our party." said Mr. Winters. Senator W. H. Golding, who for seventeen years represented the riding. paid tribute to the high calibre of men in the Liberal par- ty. He expressed the appreciation of the association in having Mr. Winters as speaker at the annual meeting. Andrew Y. McLean, M.P. Huron - Pert'; introduced the speaker, and during his address Mr. Winters re- ferred to the representation Mr. McLean was giving the riding at Ottawa. Other speakers at the meeting included James Corry, M.P., At- wood; Donald Blue, M.P., Ripley; Russell Daly, Guelph, President of the Western Ontario Liberal As- sociation; Dr. Roy Campbell. of Guelph, Past President of the Hur- on -Perth Liberal Association; Sen- ator W. H. Golding, Seaforth, and A. Jeffrey, M.P., London. Preceding the meeting a dinner was held at Menards' in Exeter, at- tended by members of the execu- tive representing each of the mun- icipalities making up the associa- tion. Those at the dinner met Mr. Winters at a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benson Tuckey, Exeter. In extending an official welcome during the dinner, Reeve A. J. Sweitzer, of 'Exeter, said: "I know what we have in Exeter and I'm proud of it. We are proud that you have come here and I am hap- py to welcome you." Mr. Winters, whose home is in Nova Scotia, replied to Reeve Sweitzer's address of welcome. "It is a pleasure to be here and at the same time mention Nova Scotia. We are the part of Canada that is forgotten, but we do admire the many advances that the Province of Ontario is making. Its growth is great and I shall be happy to go back to Nova Scotia and tell them just what you are doing." Mr. Daly spoke briefly and told of how the Western Ontario Lib- eral Association covers 27 ridings from Windsor to Wiarton. "We hope to show our strength and force at the convention in Toronto thin year," he said. He also told of how interested he is in organiza- tion and said, "we should not wait until election time before we get interested in our Liberal activities. (Conttniled on Page 6) -ni Farmer Hurt; Neighbors Plow Unable to work because of in- juries received when he fell while threshing some weeks ago, Allister Broadfoot, well- known Tuckersmith resident, doesn't have to worry about his faill !plowing. On Thursday, neighbors arrived •at his farm with tractors and plows, and plowed 40 acres. Organizing the plowing bee were James McIntosh, Russell Coleman, James Landrborough, E r l i n Whitmore, Wilson Broadfoot, James Black and Chester Neil;. MRS D. McLEAN INSTALLED AS N.G. Clinton Lodge Officiates At Rebekah Installa- tion Ceremony. Installation of officers featured the meeting of Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge on Monday evening. Mrs. Joseph Grummett, N.G., was in the chair. A communication was read from "Pride Of Huron" Lodge, of Exeter, asking Seaforth to confer the initiation degree on several candidates early in December, Mrs. Nickerson, D.D.P., and her staff of Huronic Lodge, Clinton, in- stalled the following officers: N.G., Mrs. David McLean; V.G., Mrs. Roy McGonigle; recording sec., Mrs. A. A. Moore; financial sec., Mrs. F. Bennett; treasurer, Miss Hilda Hubert; J.P.N.G., Mrs. Jos. Grum- mett; chaplain. Mrs. A. Harrison; Warden, Mrs. H. K. Scott; color - bearer. Mrs. A. W. Dunlop; I.G., Mrs. Esther Campbell; O.G., Mrs. Chas. Felkar; pianist, Mrs. Les. McClure; R.S.N.G.. Miss Jean Scott; L.S.N.G.. Mrs. F. E. Willis; R.S.V.G., Mrs. Alex Boyes; L.S.V.G.. Miss Mae Smith. ' Gifts were presented to Mrs. M. Nickerson, !Mrs. Peter Dunlop, a recent bride, and Mrs. Jos. Grum- mett, retiring N.G. Guests were present from Mil- verton. Miss Jean Scott and her social committee served lunch. • 17 Tables Enjoy Legion Stag Euchre Seventeen tables of stag euchre were enjoyed Friday evening in the Canadian Legion club rooms in the Seaforth and District Community Centre. Eleven games were played, with Hartman Huisser and Chas. Pinder winning ten of them. W. C. Sutherland won eight lone hands. The next stag euchre will be held on Nov, 1, in the club rooms. • N. Huron Teachers' Federation Meets The North Huron Women Teach- ers' Federation held its fall meet- ing in the kindergarten of Seaforth Public School on Tuesday evening, with Mrs. Harvey Mason, the presi- dent, in the chair. Delegates to the Fall conference in Goderich on Saturday, Oct. 28, were appointed as follows: Miss Eleanor Kenney. Blyth; Mrs. Nor - Sills. Mrs. E. J. Weber, and 'Mrs. Harvey Mason. all of Seaforbh. Mrs. Elva Ellis gave a report on the annual meeting held in the On- tario Museum in August. On mo- tion of Miss Maude Hartry, the meeting adjourned. • Is Appointed To Bayfield Charge The Rev. Herbert J. E. Webb, a minister in Northwestern Canada for 14 years. has been appointed to the parish of Rayfield. Middle- ton and Varna, the Rt. Rev. G. N. Luxton. Bishop of Huron, has an- nounced. He will begin his duties November 5. Mr. Webb graduated from Wy- cliffe College in 1931) and was or- dained that year in the Diocese of Rupert's Land. Six years later he transferred to the Diocese of Ath- abasca and four years later to the Diocese of Toronto. In 1946 he returned to the Dio- cese of Athabasca and was rector of the Parish of Fairview, White- law and Hines Creek. He is mar- ried, arried, with two young children. • Lions Club Enjoys Chicken Dinner Seaforth Lions held their regular meeting, in Egmondville Church Monday evening. when the ladies of the congregation served a thick- en dinner. Chairman of the meeting was M. E. Clarke, who was assisted by Ken Cates. The program included brief talks by W. J. Duncan and M. R. Savauge, who told in an interest- ing manner, details of their busi- nesses. Flans for the salvage drive were .discussed by Homer "Hunt, while Gordon McGonigle re- ported on a meeting- of the Huron Tuberculosis Assoeil tion•. d t'r 1L Feature. .Attrae i i'' s° - . • chide Outstanding Ice .Show, Something new in Lions Club, frolics is planned for. Hallowe'en night, according to the committee in charge. The 21st annual frolic will be held in Seaforth's new community centre and arena, and will feature an outstanding ice show by mem- bers of the Kitchener Skating Club. An added attraction will be Hoag and Hillier, comedy sensation on lee. The kiddies, as usual, will be given treats and prizes will be awarded for best costumes. There will be skating for everybody fol- lowing the program. During the evening there will be bingo with large cash prizes and all the favorite games and wheels will be in operation. Dancing com- mences at 10:30 in the auditorium, with music by Wilbee's orchestra., Highlight of the evening will be the draw to determine the winner of a new car or tractor. Tickets have been on sale for several weeks from Seaforth merchants, members of the Lions Club, or of the Agricultural Society. • McKillop Busy Beavers Organize The McKillop Besy Beavers held their organization meeting for their new project, "Working with wool," at the home of their leader, Mrs. Leslie Pryce, with a good attend- ance. The assistant leader is Miss Marie Connolly. The officers elected are: Presi- dent, Kathryn Campbell; vice-presi- dent, Betty Campbell; press secre- tary, Grace Jackson. The next meeting is to be held at the hone of Mrs. Leslie Pryce. • Choir Presents Gift To Former 1Vlember Choir practice of First Presby- _ terian Church was followed by a light lunch Friday evening,' after which 'Mrs. F. Kling presented 'Mrsr F. Novak, the organist and choir director, with a corsage, and later called on Miss Doris Pullman, a former member of the choir, and presented her with a bracelet and ear -rings. Miss Pullman is attend- ing Normal School in Stratford. Miss Pullman replied in a few appropriate words, after which lunch was served. • Eckert Family Holds Reunion A family reunion was held at the ,borne of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Eckert on Monday. It was ten years since the family had been together. Mother Josepha (Mary), Mother Margaret Rose (Margaret), both of the LTrsuline Sisters; Jos- eph, McKillop Township; Mrs. Al- phonse (Annie) Cronin, St. Colum - ban; Mrs. Clarence (Cecelia) Ry- an, Dublin; Mrs. Jerome (Teresa) Kelly, Kinkora; Rita, Michael, Fred, Jerry and Jimmy, who live at home, and 13 grandchildren were present for the occasion. • Brodhagen Friends Honor Newlyweds Friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Regele (nee Luelie Taylor), newly- weds, Wednesday night at Brod- hagen. After gatnes of euchre and bingo, a mock wedding was staged by James Horan, Mrs. Les. Beuer- mann, Mrs. Fergus Horan, Rose Beuermann and Laureen Doerr. Mrs. Irvin Rock read an address of good wishes, and the young couple were presented with a combined china cabinet and buffet. A. lunch w as served. The shower was plan- ned by Mrs. Irvin Rock and Mrs. Norman Beuermann. • Junior Farmers Hold Masquerade The Junior Farmers held a very successful jamboree masquerade Friday evening in Cardno's Hall. The winners of the prizes were: Door prize, Laverne Godkin; best costume, Mona Caldwell; lucky draw, Isabelle Caldwell; spot dance, Ed. Wise and his partner, of the Clinton Junior Farmers. The prize for the Junior Fanner Club having the most members present went to the South Huron Club. The Seaforth Junior Farmers' Club is invited to a Junior Farmer dance in Belgrave on Friday night, Oct. 27, and to Clinton on Monday night, Oct. 30. The next regular meeting of the club will be held on 'T'uesday night, Nov. 7, with the topic being on the stabling of cattle and proper venti- lation. Roll call tivill be aliStVet'ed by the number of "feet. Calttte,"" 'The parents of the ,fnejlttbers anti anyone elae interested in the si b are ebt'dially invited 10 attend We meeting, as it is the fl 9t `tliteenth' night" the dhib had 'held. ''"