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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-11-03, Page 1I11 �tJ at 4 Ninety -41M Year i olie Number 4323 GRANDMASTER, 1.0.0.F. OFFICIAL VISIT TO DISTRICT Candidates From District Lodges Are Given Initiation. Grand Master Bro. Charles A. Hutchison, of the Independent Or- der of Oddfellows, accompanied by Past Grand Master Brother Byron, Dundas, made his official visit to District No. 8 on Monday evening. A turkey ibanquet was enjoyed by some 135 members from all lodges in the district in the I.O. OR Hall, The Sister Rebekahs catered for the banquet, which was most successful. A district team, composed of Bro, J. E. Dale, V.G., 'Clinton; Bro. Wm. Dougal, Conductor, Hensall; Bro. Geo. Glen, Warden, Hensall; Bro. W m. McLachlan, N.G., Brum- field; Bro. Murray Gibson, P.G., Brucefield; Bro. Chas; 'Pinder, .Chaplain, Goderich; Bro. E. How- att, O.G., Exeter; .Bro. A. Keyes, I"G., Brumfield, pianist; Bro. Stan- ley tanley Smith, Seaforth; Bro. M. Mc- Kellar, R.S.N.G., Seaforth; Bro. F. Harburn, L.S.N.G., Seaforth; Bro. A. Moore, R.S.V.G., Bro. D. •M'c- Lean, L.S.V,G., portrayed the in- iatory degree to twelve new can- didates, namely: Norman Shephard, George Thompson, Alvin Sharp, Donald Palmer, Claude Daw, all of Clinton Lodge; William Fairbairn, Rudy Petzke, Thomas Butt, all of alensaIl Lodge; John A. Patrick, George R. Campbell, Roy 5, Mc- Gonigle and Roy West, of Seaforth Lodge, in a very capable and et - ;Went manner, which was enjoyed be all the brothers present. Bro. Dr. Harburn and Bro. Mc- Kellar introduced Grand Master Bro. C. A. Hutchison, P.G.M. Bro. Dundas and District Deputy Bro. Alex Boyce. After the degree was put on, Grand Master Bro, Hutchi- son gave a splendid address, stress - in the motto for this year,"Faith g in Our Order," and the work that the Cancer, Polio and T.B. Com- mitte, as a whole, are doing. Past Grand Master Bro: Dundas, who is chairman of the General :Committee of the C.P. & T. com- mittee, addressed the gathering and gave the local C. P...&;._3'. commit- tee a number of suggestions that should be very helpful to the local committee. Past D,D.G-M. Bro. Fred Boyce, of Brucefield, was called to the floor and the Grand Master pre= ,sented him with the P.,D.D.G:M. Jewel, congratulating him on the tine work he had done during the past year. Bro. Boyce replied, 'thanking all for the assistance which had been given him. Bro. John Sutton, of Clinton, moved a hearty vote of thanks to the Grand Mester, and. Bro. Dr. Harburn sec- onded the motion. The Grand Master closed lodge in the short form and spent an hour with the Brethren, meeting as many as possible. • Egmondville W. A. Bazaar Nets $125 Egmondville United Church Wile held a successful bazaar on Sat- urday afternoon in Cardno's Hall, when $125.00 was raised. Those in oharge of the booths were: Ap- rons, Mrs. Alf. Brown, Mrs. James Hay and .Mrs, Reg. Knight; oandy, Mrs. E. Durst, Mrs. Ed. Doges and Mrs. Gordon McGonigle; home baking and vegetables, Mrs. Roy McGonigle, Mrs, A. McLellan, Mrs. Elmer Cameron and - Mrs. Adin Forbes. The president of this organiza- tion is Mrs. Elmer Cameron. • SHOWER HONORS RECENT BRIDE Miss Leona Stevens, bride -elect, was honored at a shower at the home of Mrs. Wm. Bennett recent- ly, when about 100 guests were present. The early part of the eve- ning was spent in contests and a short program. Miss Isabel Mc- Call read the address; after which the bride-to-be opened many love- ly gifts from friends and neigh- bors. The address was as follows: "As friends tonight we are gathered here to honor someone whom we all hold dear. We rejoice with yoil in your happiness now, and hope you and Ken never shave a row. We're glad you will make Walton your abode, even If you will live on another road. We know that you will make a charming wife, and hope for you both a happy life. Your willing Work In choir and Sunday School, too, we know that you will continue to do; tor you are the kind that values such things. We know you'll be glad When the play is done and you won't be always on the run; "Hen- pecked Henry" has been your one ambition, don't try it on Ken, that's our one petition. We wish happi- ness, long life and prosperity to you. Ws ask you to accept these gifts from tie • tonight, slid • with them niltr hopes that your futiire will bb, •briight." On 'Thursday night• a cup and saucer simmer 'wall field ht. the Monte of )bliss Isabel ' 'a'Cait, a+hdn about' .fifteen girls mn id 'honor 'bi i g c be';, GRAND MASTER Chas. A. Hutchison, I.O.0.F. Grand Master, who paid an official visit to the district on Monday, when he was guest of honor at a largely attended banquet held in the redecorat- ed Seaforth lodge rooms. LOGAN VOTERS TO PASS ON SCHOOL Will Be Asked to Approve Contribution To School Area. Authorization of qualified voters in Logan Townabip to hear a pro- portion of the cost of an addition and ,permanent !improvements to Mitchell District High School will be sought in a by-law to be sub- mitted at the December 4 munici- iral elections. Total cost of the high school extension is estimated at $264,000. The by-law•, No. 539, making provision for thevote, was passed at a regular meeting of Logan Council. ' Voters will be asked to decide the following ques- tion: "Areou in favor Y of the Coun- cil n crl of the Township of Logan ap- proving and contributing its rate- able proportion to an addition to and permanent • improvements to the Mitchell High School District -School. at an estimated cost of $264,006?" The township clerk was instruct- ed to write the Mitchell High School District Board, complain- ing that Mitchell does not bear a sufficient proportion of the cost of construction and maintenance of the high school. The resolution to the high school board asks for arbitration by the assessors to set- tle the proportion of costs in ac- cordance with the High School Act, chapter 23, section 43A, sub- sections 5 to 12 (1950), Tire clerk will advertise for ten- ders for snowplowing to keep open winter roads suitable for motor vehicles with a truck equipment, with a V -type snowplow and a crawler tractor with a V -type snowplow. Snowplowing will be under the direction of the town- ship road superintendent. A resolution •approved of the reeve awarding construction of the T tile portion of the Brodhagen c drain to Fred Kintner, according to p pians and profile for the sum of $574, with an additional $35 for a catch basin. By-law 547 to refund the surplus on the Partridge Drain No. 1 was read and passed. A cheque was received from Elma Tow nship% be- ing the Logan Township portion of surplus for the drain. By-law 538 was passed to refund the sur- plus on the Healey Drain. • Expenditures of $539 were pass- ed,. SEAAEORTR, NOVEMBER 3, 1950 Cavan Church, Winthrop, Observes 75th Anniversary. Special Services on Sun- 7• • • • • • day and Turkey Supper Are Features of Anni- versary. Cavan United Church, Winthrop, observed the 75th anniversary of the founding of the church with special services on Sunday. On Wednesday a turkey supper was served to 400 guests. There were targe atteildlances at both morning and evening services. Beautiful floral tributes were dedi- cated to the memory of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCullough and her brother, Will, from Mrs. John Skalitzka, Viking, Alberta. Two inspiring messages were the highlight of the anniversary. The splendid work of the choir, under the lead`2nship of the choir leader and organist, Mrs. Oliver Anderson, assisted by Mrs. Frank Kling and Fred E. Willis, Seaforth, together with their duet, r was greatly enjoyed by 'the eongrega- Former Seaforth Resi- tion. In the evening the choir was dent Heads Commit - ably assisted by the Cranbrook quartette, who rendered two, beau- tee in England. tiful numbers, The Rev. Stephen •Mathers, Prin- Seaforth Branch of the Canadian cipal of Alma College, St. Thomas, Legion is co-operating with the was guest speaker. His morning Sutton Branch of the Canadian subject was based on "Social Veterans' Association of the Unit - Equality," and in the evening, ell Kingdom in making available "The Key Word Of the New toys for Christmas distribution, Testament, Fear Not." The matter all started with a let The speaker emphasized the cen- ter received by the Legion from_ a trality of faith in God through Jes- former Seaforth resident, R. Em- us Christ, pointing out that this merson Ritchie, who is chairman. provides the foundation for fellow- of the committee handling the dis- ship amongst bhe races and be- tribution in England. Mr, Ritchie, tween the various branches of the a son of Mrs. Eleanor Ritchie, of Christian Church. Seaforth, left Seaforth in 1942 Of particular interest, especially when he entered the Canadian. to the older members of the con- Army. He took his discharge in gregation and visitors, was the England and has continued to re - presence of Rev. David Carswell, side there. of Toronto, now in his 85th year, In his letter, Mr. Ritchie says: who for. 16 years ministered to the "In starting this letter, I must in - congregation. troduce myself as a former Sea - Receipts at the services amount- forth citizen, having lived there all ed to $560. ,my life prior to serving with the The following acknowledgments wledgments Armyy overseas. of invitations were received and "I have made my home tempor- read: Mr. and Mrs. John Skalitzsy, arily here, with many other Cana - Viking, Alta.; Mrs. George R. Wil- dims, We have formed ourselves son, Park Rapids; Mrs. J. A. Fer- into a Branch of the Canadian Vet- guson, Richmond Hill; Rev- E. and erans' Association in Sutton. This Mrs. Morrow, Delhi; Mrs. R. W. branch has given many excellent Craw, Toronto; Rev, J R. and Mrs. children's parties at Christmas Peters, Brampton; Mr, andr Mrs:. time, tut the-" difficulty la' to get Arthur Musgrove, Clarksburg; Mr. enough toys and candies, etc., to and Mrs, Fred Hutchings•, Califor-�give the 300 Canadian kiddies we nia; Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Schultz, ask. Toronto; Mrs, James Kerr, Sea- "In conclusion, I would like to forth; Mr. and Mrs. Bert McSpad- ask you if you would be so kind as den, Hepworth; Mr. and Mrs. to see if you can obtain and send Pauli, Stratford; Roy Henderson, us any second-hand toys in good Burks Falls; Mrs. Garnet Wanless, cc, • ition. New toys, of course, Viroqua, Wisconsin; Mr. and Jas- would be very acceptable. We ner McDougal, Katt, Ont.; Mr. and ahould be extremely grateful to Mrs. George Eaton, Seaforth; Mr. you if you can possibly do this for and Mrs. S. J. Phillips, Chatham; us." Mr. and Mra, Fergus Bullard, Any one wishing to contribute Thamesford; Mrs. M, M. Turvey, used toys may leave them at Box's Bluevale; Mrs. John Anderson, Furniture Store, or, it preferred, Russetl, Man.; Mr. and Mrs. S. J. can be picked up by phoning An - Berwick, Collingwood • Mr. and drew Calder. In order to ,have the Mrs. Lew Kirkby, London; Mr. and shipment reach England in time Mrs, Ed. Lingey, Amagon, Sask.; for Christmas distribution, contri- Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ireland, Cli- buttons can only be received until max, Sask.; Jack Dickson, Regina, November 20. Sask.; Mrs. Robert Douglas, Port Dover; Miss FIo Saunders, Porcu- pine Plains, Sask.; Mrs, W. E. hompaon, Edmonton. A histori- el review of the congregation, pre- ared by R. K. McFarlane, folows: On this seventy-fifth anniversary of bhe opening for worship of Cav- an Church, we look back over the years with thankfulness to God, as we consider the measure of suc- cess that has crowned the history of our church. In July, 1875, a petition for the organization of this congregation was presented to the Presbytery of Huron, signed by a number of members and adherents of the sur- rounding churches residing in the vicinity of Winthrop. On August 10 of that year this request was granted, and the Rev. T. G. Thomp- son, then pastor of Duff's Church, McKillop, was instructed to pro- ceed with the organization of the congregation. Upon the invitation of Mr, An- drew Govenlock, services were, for a time, conducted in his house; then the schoolhouse was used, un- til the first • church building of frame construction was complet- ed, and opened for public worship. 66th ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs, John M. Gov- enlock, widely known Seaforth residents, who on Sunday will celebrate the 66th year of their marriage,, Mr. Goven- lock, who• is in his 89th year, and Mrs. Govenlock, who is 85, are both in good health and thoroughly enjoy participating in activities of the town and district. • • • • • • LEGION TO COLLECT TOYS FOR ENGLAND • Hearts Lincoln Regiment Association In St. Catharines over the week- end to attend the annual reunion of the Lincoln Regiment, Major John A. Baldwin was elected Presi- dent of the Lincoln Regiment As sortation. Major Baldwin served with the 'Lincolns during the Sec- ond War. GOLDEN WEDDING AT ZURICH 1Vlr. and MPS. oanrad Sidman' of Zurich, ,ihrhe ;-iteently .r Celebrated the Seth anniversary of the triar'wlane, Were ting, t '6101.4antit Of i111ny "'pYleseYtt tidirrs aii4 congratuiato y mNeasaueB. in December, just four months af- ter the organization of the congre- gation, and dedicated on Decem, ber 29, by Professor Cavan, of Knox College, after whom the church was named. The present brick building was erected during the pastorate of the Rev. D. Cars- well, in the year 1907, the corner- stone being laid in September, with dedication services on Janu- ary 12, 1908, with Professor Rob- ertson, of Knox College, as special speaker. The pastors who have minister- ed to this congregation during the past 75 years are as follows: Rev. T. G. Thompson, 1875 to 1876; Rev, Peter Musgrove, 1877 until his demise in May, 1903, a period of 26 years; Rev. D. Carswell, 1903 until 1919, when he resigned fol- lowing the death of Mrs. Carswell. he having served sixteen years; Rev. J. A. Ferguson, 1920 to 1927, serving seven and one-half years; Rev. John Smith, who served as stated supply until June 30, 1928; Rev. W. F. Smith, who served dur- ing the next five years, resigning in 1933, to be followed by Rev. G. E, Morrow, until 1937; Rev. R. W. Craw, who ministered for four years, retiring from the active min- istry in 1941, and passing to his reward on January 5, 1945; Rev. W. J. Patton, who was inducted on July 4, 1941, and served for a per- iod of six years, to be followed by Rev. J. R. Peters, who was pastor for three years, being forced to retire because of ill health. Dur- ing the closing six months of his ministry, the Rev. C. e. Down and the Rev. D. A. MacMillan rendered a helpful and appreciated service by supplying on the Reid. The pre- sent minister, Rev. H. E. Living- stone, was inducted on .Tune 29 of this year. Of the former ministers, Rev. D. Carswell, Rev. John Smith, Rev. W. F. Smith, Rev. G. E. Mor- ro*, Rev, W. J. Patton, and Rev. J. R. Peters are still living. The members of the first Ses- sion were Messrs. James Hillen, Daniel Campbell and Robert Cal- der. 'those of the present Session are Messrs, Calvin Hillen, W. Dodds, R. K. McFarlane, W Som- erville and Oliver Anderson. The Sunday School was organ- ized during the same year as the eongregation, and has given con- tinuous Se "vice ever since. Mr, A. &ntinired n P ge 4) eel n „bili elk' ,a �,� xn>ir �xnr• COLUMEAN' IDENT SENDS TO HOSPITAL Calrand Truck Involved • Early Morning Collision. r driven by Pat Murray, R. at, 5'e aforth, was reported, struck •trema a rear by a truck driven by Eine?' Kressman, of Elora, at St. •Coagese an early Saturday. morning. - alt Connolly, a passenger in theerray car, was taken to Scott Meir ria) Hospital for treatment o , natlries to his' back and lege. Aegairding to hospital authorities onAlelersday his condition is much improved. Mr. Murray received rein*, injuries, The car was al- meete'compietely demolished. Con- stehle Helmer Snell, Seaforth, in- vestigated. Vti'; Jardine, of Brussels, was the driver of a car which struck a hydro pole in front of the resi- dence. of Ernest Stevens, Walton, on Friday night. Mr. Jardine said he met a car with strong head- 1•igttts, The pole was broken off and hydro power was interrupted for a short time. No damage was done to the car. • Huron T.B. Group Plans Campaign An enthusiastic meeting of the Huron County Tuberculosis Assoc- iation was held recently in Clin- ton, when representatives totalling twenty-five or more were present from the various towns and vil- lages in the county. The chairman, Frank Fingland, K.C., of Clinton, outlined the pro- gram for the Christmas Seal Cam- paign, which is an annual event in the county. The various Lions Clubs in the County have again agreed to conduct the campaign thisy .ear. This will be the twenty-fourth Canada -wide Christmas seal sale. When the first one was held in 1927, with 24 committees taking part, the death rate from T.B. was jr%st ,over 81 per 100,000, and last year it was just over 30 per 100,- 000-; ...JOS hoped that the 1950 fig- 0re "when it comes out, will be still lower. • Reception Honors Mr. and Mrs. E. Allen A reception was held in Staffa Hall for 'MT. and Mrs. Eldon Alien, newlyweds, Mrs, Allen is the for- mer Gladys Dow, Ross Houghton read an address, and Wesley Rus- sell presented the couple with a sum of money. Stan Hocking, who has spent three months in a London hospi- tal, following an accident while baling hay, in which he lost his right arm and received burns, has returned to his home, concession 19, with a nurse in attendance. Mrs. Arnold Westlake and Mrs. William Parker have left for Sas- katoon, Sask., to attend the mar- riage of the former's son., James Westlake, to Joyce Marie Owen. Mrs. William Houghton and Mrs. Thomas Laing attended: the Lon don area convention of the Wo- men's Institute as delegates from Staffa branch. Robert Laing has returned from a trip to the Western Provinces and the United States.' Robert Coleman is'able to be out after his recent car accident. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Laing and Mr. and) Mrs. Ken McKellar accom- panied Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Leslie of Staffa to .Forest to visit with Rev. G. Young and M•rs. Young. Mrs. William Houghton visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Dalrymple, of Egmondville; also at Wingham with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Houghton and son. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker spent the week -end at Detroit. Mrs. Margaret Tuffin visited ov- er the week -end, with her niece, Mrs. Fawcett, near Mitchell. Mrs. William Feren and little grandson, Teddy, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fern, of Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Simbngton and son. Garnet, of Northwood, and Mr, and Mrs. George Walz and family, ac- companied by Mrs, M. Cbittick, of St. Marys, visited Mrs, Robertson and John on Sunday. • • • • • • Hallowe'en Starts - One Day Early In an outbuest of the Hal- lowe'en spirit, youths early Tuesday morning ranged throughout town moving signs and soaping store windows. A number of signs on Main St, were moved, and other signs from the Lions Park found a resting place in front of busi- ness places. Bicycle racks at the Public School were moved onto adjoining streets. Pollee state on the whole lit- tle dahiage resulted, and that Tuesday night was quiet, ev- erybody, apparently celebrating Halloartaen at the Lions frolic. •40 40 4,;off A family dinner party at the home of William Cameron mark- ed the 88th birthday on Tuesday of his uncle, Peter Cameron, well known Tuckersmith resident. Mr. Cameron, who has lived in the district all his life, enjoys geed health. In the picture he is shown being greeted by Rt. Hon. Louis St. Laurent when the Prime Minister was in Seaforth in June of last year. McKillop Resident Winner In Hallowe'en Frolic Draw Clarence Regele, R.R. 5, Seaforth, Holding Tick- et 2644, Presented With New Car. Holder of the winning ticket in the Lions Club Hallowe'en frolic draw was Clarence Regele, R.R. 5, Seaforth, with ticket No. 2644. Mr., Regele, who had '.`tfie opportunity' of obtaining a free car or tractor, chose the car. The winning ticket was drawn by George R. Johnston, London, formerly of Seaforth, who was active in the construction of the arena a year ago. The frolic this year featured an outstanding ice show by members of the Kitchener Skating Club, augmented by comedy numbers on skates by Moag and Hillier, of the Brantford Skating Club. During intermission bingo was played, and throughout the evening bird cage and a poultry wheel operated. Dancing, which commenced at 10:30, attracted a full hall. Preceding the ice show, chil- dren's events were judged on the ice, prizes going to the following: Girls,' comic, Joan Teal!, Barbara Dungey, Sheila Eastman; boys' comic, Robby Sharp, Don Maylea, Bernard Hotham; girls' character, Ruth Sills and Marlene Austin, (tied), Marilyn McPhee and Jo- anne Sinclair (tied), Joan Bach; boys' character, Bryan Flanagan. John Scott, Nelson Ban. • Babies Christened At First Church At the morning service in First Presbyterian Church on Sunday, the following babies were christen- ed by Rev. D. Glenn Campbell: Jane Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Campbell; Deborah Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Miller; Brenda Elizabeth Lillian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McFadden; Neil Arthur, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Goven• lock, and Margaret McMillan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Whyte. • Tear Down Landmark in Tuckersmith An old landmark of Tuckersmith Township was torn down this week. The barn on the old Towns- end property was bought by Mr. Hugh Bali, •and on Tuesday it was razed by Messrs. Joseph Crich, F. Townsend, F. Pepper and Hugh Ball. 'The Women's Association of On- tario St. Church served a turkey dinner with ail the trimmings to 165 members of the Holstein Breeders' Association and their wives on Thursday evening last, The same organization will serve dinner on Friday evening this week to the Orangemen of this district and their wives, or lady friends. Mrs. C. Elliott. visited with her mother, Mrs. 'Raton, of Guelph, on Sunday. Rev. C. W. Down, of Exeter, preached in Ontario St. Church on Sunday, while Rev. W. .T. WoolfreY took anniversary services at Moorefield, Mrs. J. J. Washington, and Miss Ethel and Walter, of Auburn, vis- ited relatives in this vicinity on Sunday. Miss Ida Walkinshaw isoft an eetetided trip to Vaiteouver, B.C. t7. • • • • • • Remembrance Week The executive of the Sea - forth branch of the Canadian Legion has completed arrange- ments for the observance of Remembrance Day, Nov, llth. G. D. Hays, chairman of ape alai, events' committee, is Jr,. charge of the activities. The schedule of events planned for the proper honoring of the war heroes will begin with the cus- tomary sale of poppies on Sat- urday, Nov. 4. In addition to Seaforth, Walton and Dublin will be canvassed by members of the local branch in co-oper- ation with students of Seaforth High School. The branch will parade on Sunday morning to St. James' Church for divine service at 10:30 a.m, The members are requested to meet on Main St. at 10:15 a.m., and will move off at 10:20, headed by the Sea - forth Highlanders Band. On Friday evening, Nov. 10, the branch is holding a Re- membrance Day dance in the Community Centre. The gen- eral public is cordially invited to join with the branch in its Remembrance Day service on Saturday, Nov. 11. The service will be held at the Soldiers' Memorial in Victoria Park. • • • • • • Win Expositors At Fall Fair According to E. B. Goudie, sec- retary, winners of subscriptions to The Huron Expositor at the annual Seaforth Fall Fair were: Irwin Trewartha, R.R. 1, Seaforth; John T. Ballantyne, Atwood; Walter Peebles, Atwood; Mary McCIy- mone, Thistleton; Mrs. James Car- ter. R.R. 2, Seaforth. • A. R. G. Ament Receives Promotion Announcement a as made this week by Henry Borden, President of the Brazilian Traction, Light & Power Co. Ltd., of the appoint- ment of A, R. G. Anent as budget comptroller of the company. Mr. Ament, son• of Mr, and Mrs. William Ament, Seaforth, is well known in Seaforth, where he re- ceived his early education. He is now in. Brazil on a six weeks' busi- ness trip on behalf of his company. • W. I. Holds First In Euchre Series The first euchre and dance spon- sored by the Seaforth Women's Institute, was head . in Cardno's Hall on Friday evening. Even Lough it was a wet night and the crowd was not very large, a good time was enjoyed. The prizewinners were: Ladies, most games, Mrs. Alex „Muir; lone hands, Mrrs. Fred Scarlett; conso- lation, Mrs. George Hildebrand; men, Most games, Wilfred Mort - reed; Ione hands, B. Hildebrand; consolation, Ed. Brady, 'Abet lucky deer prize was : won by VIM Site Mom. Lunch a bas Served 'bY, 014 )atoll. coinittittee. Mrs. LOan is,,'pi'4`sidetit of tltd of �1. •r.i' ut 46,. �eael N t'atea ! m „Ji,!, jai! ,.1 FOR TWO T� Department Announces' pates For Huron and Bruce. Special deer seasons have been set for mid-November in certain townships in the Ontario Counties• of Bruce, grey, Simeoe, Brant, Haldimand, Huron, Lambton, tt' Northumberland, Wellington ands Wentworth. y Hunters will .require special lir- enses, obtainable only from ; the Clerk of the Township - in which the hunting is to be done and is- sued cnly to persons not holding general deer -hunting licensee, ac- cording to Department of Lands and Forests. The fee is $4.90 for residents, $25.75 for non-residents. In Huron County hunting with shotguns only will be permitted in. the Townships of Howiek and God- erich, November 16 to 18, In Bruce County, hunting will be permitted from Nov. 13 to 18 .in the Townships. of Albermarle, Am- abel, Arran, Eastmor, Lindeay and St. Edmunds, and from Nov, 16 to 18 in the Greenock Township. The season will be open Nov, 13 to 18 in Grey County's Sullivan Township, and from. Nov. 16 to 18 in the Grey Townships of Artme- sia, Bentinck, Proton and St. Vin- cent. With shotguns only, hunting will be permitted from Nov. 16 to 18 in that county's Normanby Township. In Simcoe County, hunting will be permitted Nov. 16 to 18' in Adjaia, Esse, Sunnidale, Tecum- seh, Tosorontio and West Gwillim- bury Townships. Hunting with shotguns only will be permitted Nov, 16 to 18 in these townships: Brant County -South Dumfries; Haldimand, Normanby; Haldimand, North Cayuga; Huron, Goderich, H o w i c k; Lambton, P1ym ton • Northumberland, erlan d, Brigh- ton, Murray; Wellington, Arthur, Puslinch; Wentworth, West Flam- borough. +tl Junior Farmers The Junior Farmers' meeting will be held on Tuesday, Nov, 7, at the Seaforth District. High School. The discussion will be on the stabling of beef and dairy cat- tle. The answer to roll call will be the number of feeder cattle each me'miber keeps. There will also be a speaker and a film. The girls will meet at the same time and discuss "Good Grooming." Iris par- ents' night and each member • is asked to bring their parents. • HIBBERT COUPLE ARE HONORED Neighbors a.nd friends gathered for a reception in Hensel). Hall last week honoring Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brintnel'l, his bride being the for- mer Mary Taylor of the 12th con- cession of Hibbert Township. Good wishes were extended in the form of an address read) by Ross Sararas, of Cromarty, and the presentation was made of a dining room suite for which the couple expressed thanks. Lunch was served. • Police Raid Stanley Residence Charged with keeping a common bawdy house, Joseph Nelson,. of Stanley Township, appeared be- fore Justice of the Peace Mable Gray in Goderich Saturday and was remanded until Nov, 9. Nel- son also faces charges of bringing liquor into Huron County and of keeping for sale, contrary to the provisions of the Canada Temper- ance Act. The charges followed a raid con- ducted by provincial police on the Nelson house, located near Bruce - field, early Saturday morning. Two women. charged with being inmates of the house, were also remanded. Commence T. B. Tests Of Schools, Huron County Health Unit has commenced a service to local high schools this. year. Already, 247 students have been tuberculin test- ed in the Goderich and Exeter Dis,- trlct High Schools. During the course of the •school year the res maining high schools,of the county will be similarly visited. Students are surveyed in Grade IX and in their final year. Posd'- tive reactors are referred to client. clinic, Dr. R. M. Aldis, stated In the county there are,five chest clinics•, all su'pportes1 -bat the ' Huron County Tuberculosis 444. ciation. These are free to 'resideftba of Boron and err almost are amid . out or (3hriktraas Seat naleh orf grant from the towns,. e't 1 wltbn,.t Zit au ° a'1•eritg tratrkag ito$Eopitautety.",,.., `�in3�rr} Y 11 �4