HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-06-22, Page 1czr Yvkr-7:
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ANhole NUMbee 436
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ADDIT1W OAS Seaforth Council Licenses
OUTLE TED- Bicycle's; Effective June 30
RENSALL :COUNCIL LAW GRADUATE
Stra Committee Reports
ng Job Not Satis-
Gives Grant of Sixty Dol-
lars To Hensall
Stock Fair.
The regular meeting of Hensall
Council was held. Tuesday evening
at 8:30 in the council chamber with
all members present except Coun-
cillor H. Hoy. A petition from J.
Traquair was received, asking for
permission to install a gasoline
.pump and 1,500 -gallon tank. Luker
aud, Jones: That permission be
granted J. Traquair to instal! a gas -
pump and tank at his garage.
Correspondence was read as fol-
lows: W. G. Cochrane re deed;
Respeler; Workmen's Compensa-
tion Board; Imperial OR Lt.; A.
Consitt; Mrs. M. Peppier: Henson
District Co-operative, R. Cook, De-
partment .of Welfare, County Treas-
urer, Bell Telephone, W. G. Thomp-
son & Son Ltd., Dept. of Planning
and Development, C.N.R., Monteith
& Monteith, Board of Transport
Commissioners, S. Traquair—same
considered and Bled.
Jones and Luker: That the reeve
and clerk be authorized, to sign the
deed: as prepared by the solicitor
transferring the south end of Wel-
lington St. to W. G. Thompson &
Sons Ltd.
Ernest Chipchase appeared ask-
ing permission to operate a service
station at King St. and London Rd.
Parke and Jones: That permission
be granted Ernest Chipchase to
operate a service station at the
corner of King St. and London Rd.
Luker and Parke: That we grant
the Hensall Spring Stock Show the
sum of $60. Jones and Luker: That
the clerk forward the deed to W.
G. Thompson & Sons Ltd., also the
charges on the same.
'Bills and accounts were read as
follows: Hensall Spring Stock
Show, grant, $60; Herman P.U.C.,
Hydro, Hall, $10.39; Huron Exposi-
tor, printing, $9.73; Huron County,
hospitalization, $51; J. Passmore,
supplies, Hall, $9.55; J. N Reid,
gasoline, F.D., $2; Imperial Oil
Ltd., asphalt patching, $95.05; W.
G. Cochrane, law amt., $46.05; A.
Hildebrand, policing hall, $7.65;
Murray McCreery, repairs, streets,
$8.90; Municipal World Ltd., sup-
plies.. $4.56; Bell Telephone, two
months' service; $13.89;"C.'Kipfer,
postage $5, - unemployment $8.64;
C. W. Leonhardt, salary, $148.98;
G. H. Follick, labor, streets, 75c;
R. McArthur, labor, streets, 75c;
M. Venner, labor, streets, $8.70; W.
Venner, labor, garbage, $19.38; W.
Otterbein, labor, garbage, $11.25;
C. Dam, garbage disposal, $13.00;
TwitchelPs Garage, gas and oil,
streets, $25,76; W. Allan, gravel,
streete e30; J. Traquair, supplies,.
N.D., $25.45. Total, $614.44.
T. Lavender appeared asking
permission to install a new drain
for his new garage across Mill St.,
same granted.
Considerable discussion took
place as regards painting the roof,
also the exterior of the Town Hall,
and the same was left in the ha,nds
of the Property Committee
Howard Smale, Mrs. W. Venner, C.
to use
their own discretion in the matter Kennedy, Mrs. S. Rannie, Mrs.
Harold Bonthron.
Rev. P. A. Ferguson, Branch
Chaplain since the inception in the
fall of 1946, who is leaving to take
Legion royally entertained the a charge at Livingstone Presbyter -
members of the Ladies' Auxiliary
lan,Uhurch, Montreal, was present -
in the Legion Hall Monday evens ed with a chrome tri -light floor
ing. Over one hundred members lamp. The address was read by
and guests enjoyed a delightful ev- Jack Tudor, a .past president, and
ening. Sergeant L. Tiberio, of the' the presentation bade by President
ILC.A.F., Centralia, presented axt Byron Kyle. Rev. Ferguson, al -
interesting film, "Pilots Heaven." though taken by surprise, replied
Rev. W. J. Rogersi assisted. very fittingly and thanked the
Bingo was one of the highlights Legion for the gift and stated that
NI the evening with Jack Tudor as it had been a pleasure for him to
'master of ceremonies. Winners have been• their chaplain and padre
'were Mrs. F. Aikersheads- -H-. .sss[ and enjoyed the fellowship with
Horton, E. R. Shaddick, Mrs. Alk -1 them.' Luncheon was served, top-
enhead, Mrs. W. Sangster, Mrs. (Continued on Page 4)
Donald H. Scott, son of Mrs.
H. R, Scott, Seaforth, who -was
a member of the 1951 graduat.
ing class of Osgoode Hall, To-
ronto. He was called to the
Ontario Bar on Thursday and
granted the degree of Barris-
ter -at -Law.
CALLED TO THE.
ONTARIO BAR
D. H. Scott Granted Bar-
rister -At -Law
Degree.
Among those called to the On-
tario Bar at the Convocation cere-
monies at Osgoode Hall on Thurs-
day, June 21, was Donald Hender-
son Scott, son of Mrs. H. R. Scott,
of town. ,ss
l
Mr. Scott received his elemen-
tary and secondary education at
the Seaforth schools and after a
year as reporter on the Stratford.
Beacon -Herald, enlisted in 1940 in
the R.C.A.F., where he served un-
til hisdischarge at the end of the
war with the rank of Flying Offi-
cer. He saw service both in the
Canadian West and overseas.
Entering Trinity College, Uni-
versity of Toronto, in 1945, he
graduated in Arts in 1948 and car-
ried on his law studies at Osgoode
Hall from then until this spring.
During his student years, Mr. Scott
has been active in college debat-
ing societies and in both federal
1 and provincial political affairs. I
For the past two years he has ,
1 teen. articled to the' Toronto law
firm of Kimber and Dubin, and will
continue to practise, law in associ-
-
as regards the work and prices.
Legion Chaplain Honored
Hensel' Branch of the Canadian
factory.
Bicycles. in Seaforth will be forc-
ed to carry license plates, effective
June 30. The by-law establishing
the licensing of bicycles was given
the required three readings at a
meeting of the town council last
Thursday night. Cost of plates will
be 50. cents, and these will be is-
sued' by the town clerk. They will
expire on Dec. 31 of each year.
Building permits were issued to
Ross Savauge, Alr. Beuermana and
D. A. Aikennead. A permit to (Aar-
ense Reeves for a henhouse was
confirmed subject to the approval
or the fire chief, building inspec-
tor and county health unit. A hawk-
ers and peduar's license was re-
newed for Grant. Bisback.
Reeve Sills, chairman of the re-
lief committee, reported that re-
iiet in Sea.iorth was high conapar-
ed to towns of similar size. He al-
so reported some of the business of
county council, included in which
was his proposal to Set aside $50,-
000 each year, for three years, for
a 50 -bed hospital for the chonical-
ly ill. This hospitar would relieve.
the County Home of about 11 or,
12 residents andprovide a place
for patients in other county hospi-
tals who are not critically ill, •but
still require attention,
Councillor Crich, in his fire and
water committee report, said that
three alarm boxes were burned out
as a result of a short circuit caus-
ed by a tree branch falling on a
high tension Line and causing a
short circuit He also said that the
fire alarm was still not working
right. A new alarm box for Duke
Street was approved.
A letter from the Workmen
Compensation Board clarified, a
point which had been in doubt for
many months. The firemen are
covered with this insurance, but it
was not known just when the cov-
erage began; that is, whether the
insurance began when the alarm
sounded, or when the firemen.
reached the scene of the fire. The
letter stated that the latter case
applied.
Councillor Sillery reported fur-
ther on the public rest room which
has been under discussion at pre-
vious meetings. It was anticipat-
ed having it located in the public
library, but the board has report-
ed that on two previous occasions
this has been tried and met with
poor r,esults. The board did not
think another try was justified.
No action was taken on the re-
quest of Mrs. Elva Ellis to recover
$30 on the cost of tile for .a new
drain.
The Seaforth Agricultural Socie-
ty was given its annual grant of
$100.
Council passed a resolution re-
questing the county to black -top
the....Kipsen road.
Members of the court of revision
reported that there was only one
appeal, that being Wallace Ross,
th was granted.
,'Ilor Daly reported that the
iling .' the streets had been com-
pleted, but that it was not altoge-
ther satisfactory. .A total of 15
tons of patching material and 10,-
000 gallons of oil had been used.
On stiggestion of Reeve F. Sills,
Mr. Daly is to advise the Connell
Construction, Co. that the job was
not complete and not according to
specifications.
•
'PASSES EXAMS
Bill. Munn has successfully com
pleted his year in Honor Science
and will enter Medical School at
the University of Western Ontario
in September.
•
Canada's northern neighbor, Al-
aska, was purchased by the United
States from Russia in 1867. -
SEAFORTH, lrRrnu,JUNE 22', 1951 -
TAG DAY
Saturday is tag day or the
blind. As in past years, the
Seaforth Lions Club will spon-
sor the canvass, on behalf of
the Canadian National Institute
for the Blind, and the 'tagging'
will be done by pupils of •the
Seaforth Separate, Public and
High Schools.
H. E. Smith, president-elect
and a director of the C.N.I.B.
for Huron County, has said
"that by contributing to the
present drive, you help tweed
up the return to normal life of
the blind right here ,in your
own community. There are 40
blind people in Huron County,
and nine in Seaforth and dis-
trict who need your help."
BOARD APPROVES
TENTATIVE PLANS
Expect First Sod To Be
Turned in September
This Year.
Seaforth Public School Board
met Monday evening to discuss
further building plans for the new
school. The decision was made to
engage Shore & Moffat, Toronto,
as architects for the new school,
and after a full discussion of data
collected by the board members on
recent visits to new schools in
Western Ontario, a tentative plan
and specifications were approved.
As soon as official sanction has
been received from the Municipal
Board, the architects will draw up
plans which must then be passed
by the School Board and approved
by the Department of Education.
Subsequent blueprints will then be
prepared and tenders called for. It
is hoped that the first sod will be
turned in September and most of
the ground work completed before
frost this fall.
The resignation of Miss S. I. Mc-
Lean was accepted with deep re-
gret, and tentative plans for a
testimonial night to be held next
fall for her were advanced.
Two applications for kindergar-
ten teacher having been received
in reply to recent advertisements,
a contract was extended to Miss
Margaret Willis at a salary of
$2,150. Chairman of the -Board, F.
E. Willis, was excused during the
discussion.
ENTERTAIN FOR
•
BRIDES -ELECT
Miss Dorothy Theobald, bride -
elect of this week, was honored
Tuesday evening when a number
of her friends were entertained by
Mrs. Lionel Fortune and. Mrs. F.
Walsh at a cup and saucer shower.
The gifts were brought into the
room in a decorated basket. Biugo
was enjoyed during the evening,
after which lunch was served.
Wednesday evening Mrs. Harry
Chesney, Mrs. Elmer Stephenson,
Mrs. Norman MacLean, Mrs. Tony
Phillips and. Mrs. Paul Doig enter-
tained at a social evening in honor
of Miss Theobald, when she was
presented; with a floor lamp and
wall mirror. A bride's book was on
display. The following took part in
a mock wedding: Mrs. P. Doig,
Mrs. Jack ClAark. Mrs, E. Stephen-
son, Mrs. Arnold Scott and Mrs.
Ed. Boyce.
Mrs, John Turnbull entertained
in honor of Miss Arbutus Smith at
a cup and saucer and kitchen
shower. Games were played and
the winner was given the oppor-
tunity of being first to try her luck
at the fish pond. The bride-to-be
caught a gaily decorated basket of
gifts, which she opened in a spe-
cial chair, reading aloud the vers-
es on the accompanying cards. Miss
Smith thanked the ladies, . after
which lunch was' served by the hos-
tess, assisted by Mrs, W. R. Bry-
ans and Mrs. J. C. MacLean.
.. •
. MEMBERS OF HURON COUNTY COUNCIL
44,•
rileffibertkitti...Coliflity Caudell as of June, 1991, ere shown
as they,:Viiiiit(1.1.r,thile spring Bettsion Goderich. Left to right
are, front rowl 'Mitt McNabbt J. 14. Graham, H. Gowdy, A. H. Era
VPe ..,::(tetttr'atitr),, Arthur Nicholson (warderih4, G. Berry
(
rtc- rtiOeptei,), teahk 411114 George- ,D.
Setforeft; ifeetthd '0,0K G. ,N, litiderWood, H. Johnston' A. W. Kerte-
Ce'neltelf ilfietafin E. Campbell, .1, • kitlikeed (publiO
el
4
school inspector), E. S. Snyder, J. W. Sheardown (caretaker); third
row, D. Seuermant, W. J. Miller, E. Webster, W. J. Dale, E. H.
/Strong, R. Swartz, E. Finnigan, Dr. G. S. Elliott; back row: L. E.
Elliott, W. Brock, W. H. Morritt, M. Johnson, J. R. Adair, H. L.
Snider, W. G. Cochrane, G.,Orr, E. Grahani.
(Photo by Henderson Studio),
County Council
Asks Government
To Repeal C. T. A.
Huron County Council urged the
Federal Government to repeal the
Canada Temperance Act in Huron
•County in its. closing sessions last
week. By a recorded vote of 19-11,
council approved the recommenda-
tion of the legislative committee
"that the county Council of Huron
does protest the continuing in
force of the Canada Tempertnce
Act, and respectfully requests the
Parliament of Canada to bring
about the repeal of the said act."
In the preamble to the resists
tion sponsored by Reeves F. Sills,
Seaforth, and W. G. Cochrane, Ex-
eter, it was stated that "whereas
the C.T.A. has been in force io,
several yeare and it Jias become
evident during the period) that the
said act is a most ineffective and
unsatisfactory method of control-
ling the sale, distribution and con-
sumption of alcoholic beverages;
"And, whereas the enforcement
of the provisions of the act has be
come virtually impossible, In spite
of repeated and persistent efforts
on the part of both the police and
the courts, charged with the en-
forcement of the act; and the act
has become antiquatedand no
longer serves the purpose for
which is, was passed."
W. G. Cochrane, Exeter, who
with Reeve Sills sponsored the
resolution, explained that it was
not designed to protest the C.T.A.,
nor to condone the Liquor Control
Act, nor the method: of control as
it exists under the Liquor Control
Act. Warden A. Nicholson declared
that the C.T.A. has not proven
satistactory. Teen-agers go to boot-
leggers and. it is a disgrace noth-
ing can be done. He thought the
time opportune for some other law.
The police say they can do nothing
and people can drink on the street,
Which happened in Grand Bend.
"People have been complaining
and it is a matter which should be
brought to a head," said Reeve
Sills.
"The C.T.A. is a federal act and
L.C.A. a provincial one." He ar-
gued that the ,,Provincial Govern-
ment has no right to step in to en-
force a federal law. He is a mem-
ber of the Seaforth Police Com-
nussion and termed it "pathetic"
what is happening to young people,
and something should be done to
protect them.
'The -C.T.A. was introduced in
horse and buggy days, but a dif-
ferent situation has arisen With
the motor cars. He said that it
the C.T.A. is repealed the L.C.A.
would come in force and munici-
palities would have the say as to
how it will be enforced, and muni-
cipal councils would have control
of the manner of sale. Mr. Sill,
emphasized he was not in favor of
beverage rooms. Only four coun-
ties have the C.T.A. All the others
cannot be wrong.
Approval was given to a motion
that the warden's committee be
the committee for civil defence.
The members are R. B. Cousins, A.
McCann, Wm. Morritt, .3: McNabb
and A. Kerslake.
The following motions were en-
dorsed:
Adair -Gowdy: nit the County
of Huron petition the Department
of Highways to repair the bridge
on No. 4 Highway, Wingham north,
known as McKenzie bridge, as this
has been the scene of many acci-
dents. '
Johnson -Adair: That the Huron
County Council petition the De-
partment of Highways to have the
bridge at the south of Wingham
on No.' 4 Highway removed and
replaced 'bT a six-foot culvert; al-
so the section. of Highway 86 from
Whitechurch to Wingham, and
Bluevale' to Molesworth be im-
proved' and graded.
Gowdy -Adair: That the Depart-
ment of Highways be petitioned to
build the bridge over Maitland Riv-
er at Wroxeter on Highway 87.
Cochrane -Beecroft: That the fol-
lowing permanent employees be
certified to Unemployment Insur-
ance Commiss,on: A. A. Alexander,
Jas. W. Sheardown and Mrs. Pearl
Needham.
Snyder -MacDonald: That the an-
nual picnic be held, date to be set
by the warden, clerk and deputy -
clerk.
H. C. Johnston -Dale: That the
reforestation committee place signs
to prohibit the carrying of firearms
on the county property situated in
Morris Township, in order to pre-
serve wild. life on all county re-
forestation plots.
Kerslake -Webster: That Depart-
ment of Highways be requested to
resurface Highway 4 from Kippen
to Clinton.
Miller -G. Elliott: That we peti-
tion the Department of Highways
to consider resurfacing of No. 8
Highway from Seaforth to Gode
rich.
John W. Hanna, M.P.P., address
ed the council briefly at the invita-
tion of the Warden.
Warden Nicholson eipressed his
thanks for co-operation of the mem
hers during the session.
TUCKERSMITH
Mr. and Mrs. Eline Smith and
son and daughter, of Indiana, spent
Thes'day at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Townsend, Tucker
smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reeves, Side Street, Seaforth, who will
celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on Tuesday. The
event will be marked with a family dinner on July 1 at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. J. McNairn, Egmondville.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred' Reeves
Mark Golden Anniversary
McKILLOP INS. CO.
HOST TO M.F.U.A
Marks 75th Anniversary
of McKillop Mutual
Fire Insurance Co.
Group No. 6 of the Mutual Fire
Underwriters Association joined
with the McKillop Mutual Fire In-
surance Co. in the marking of the
Latter's 75th anniversary on Wed-
nesday. The celebrations included
a dinner at St. Thomas' Parish
Hall at which over 80 were pres-
ent. John L. Malone was master
of csremonies.
Civic greetings were brought by
Mayor E. A. McMaster and Walden
A, Nicholson expressed. the good
•w!shes of the county. Other sseak-
ers included Thos. Pryde, M.L.A.;
J. G. Gibbons, Inspector of Farm
Mutuals; Walter R. Cross, Secre-
tary M.F.U.A.; Harry Henderson,
President Group 6, M.F.U.A.; H.
M. Kuntz; immediate past president
M.F.U.A., and Past Presidents H.
K. Eilber and Foster Moffat.
Jas. T. Scott contributed a salo,
accompanied by Mrs. Jas. A. Stew-
art. A vote of thanks was tended
the ladies of the church, Mr. Scott
and, Mrs. Stewart, by W. S. Alex-
ander.
At the conclusion of the dinner
the group adjourned to the Com-
munity Centre for a business meet-
ing. Topics of discussion included
insurance values on livestock and
the payment of fees to fire brigades
answering calls to the country. The
meeting agreed that in the latter
instance when a building is not
burned, payment of such fees
should be the direct responsibility
of the municipality.
•
Local Students
Publish Year Books
A year book has this week been
completed by pupils of the Seaforth
District High School. It is a 60 -
page book, 81/2,,x11,/, which has
been dedicated to the ex -students
of the high school. who gave their
lives for their country in the first
ind second world wars. The book
as edited' by Mary Lou Sills, and
Will Celebrate Occasion
With Family Dinner
Next Sunday.
On Tuesday, June 26, Mr, and
Mrs. Fred Reeves, well-known resi-
dents of town, will mark the 50th
anniversary of their marriage.
They were married by Rev. Neil
Shaw, minister of Egmondville
Church, and lived all their married
life in Seaforth.
Mrs. Reeves was the former
Mary G. Shade, daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Lucas Shade, of
Winthrop, and Mr. Reeves is the
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Gab-
riel Reeves. The late Geo.sReevei,
brother of Mr. Fred Reeves, was
the best man at the wedding fifty
years ago. •
The family consists of three
daughters, Mrs. M. Hewlitt, Toron-
to; Mrs. J. McNairn, Egniondville,
and Mrs. C. Webster, Detroit, and
one son, Clarence Frederick, at
home.
A family dinner will be held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mc -
Nairn, Egmondville, on July 1.
•
Five Children Receive
Rite Of Baptism
A baptismal service was held in
First Presbyterian Church on Sun-
day morning, when five children
were received into the church. Rev.
D. Glenn Campbell conducted the
service, and the children baptized
were: Kenneth Paul, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ken Gardner, Toronto;
Emily Jean, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry McLeod); John Arthur,
son of Mr. and Mrs. K. I. McLean;
.Stuart William Alexander, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Alistair Wigg, Bar-
rie, and William Bryan, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Hodgert. Miss Bet-
ty Simpson sang the solo, "Beside
Still Waters."
contains written and illustrated ac-
tivities of the students.
The public school pupils have
also finished publishing their year
hook. It is a mimeographed book-
let of about 50 pages, printed in
various colors, with many illustra-
tions and accounts of the school's
activities.
SC1iOOL
Music Supervisor Re4:
gaged For 1951-52
Term.
Tuckersmith Township Selo
Area Board met Tuesday evening
June 12, with Chairman Y. Mel*:
tosh and Trustees IL Johns, N. .,
MacLean, W. Coleman and G. Belk
pres'ent.
Tenders submitted for mainten.-
ance work on schools were open-
ed and read. For repainting S.S.,
4, tenders were received from Rob-.
ert Finlay, Gordon Lawson, Hugh .
A. Bali, Jack P. Scott and, Caldwell
& MacDougall. For repainting
roof and outside trine of S.A.
tenders were received from Cald,-
well & MacDougall, Robert Finlay,
Roy Chambers and Jack F. Scott.
For reroofing S.S. 7, tenders were
received from G. Finnigan, C. Ry-
an, Staffen's and Roy Chambers.
The board awarded the contracts
as follows: For repainting S.S.
to Robt. Finlay at a cost of $218.45.
For repainting roof and outside
trim of S.S. 2, to Robt. Finlay at a
cost of $248.75. For reroofing S.S.
7toG. Finnigan, at a cost of
$295.40.Mrs. G..Wendorf, music supervis-
or of area schools, was re-engaged
for 1951-52 at a salary of $100400
per school.
The folloFing accounts were or-
dered to be paid: Huron Exposi-
tor, $2.94; Frank Kling, $7.70; Hy-
dro acct., $36.34; G. Bell, $10.20;
Drysdale's. $2.87; Baldwin Hard-
ware, $10.15.
The next meeting will be held in.
S.S. 7 on Thursday, July 12.
•
Jackpot Carried Over
To Next Bingo
• Wednesday night's bingo, spon-
sored jointly by the Legion and
Comanunity Centre, was the beat
patronized of any in their recent
series.
The $300 jackpot, aras not won
within the specified limit (35 num-
bers) and therefore a $25 consola-
tion prize was offered and won by
Mrs Henry McIver and Miss
Blanche Reid,, Seaforth. One hun-
dred dollars Will be carried over
to the next bingo.
Prize winners were: Two $50
Specials—(1) Mrs. Wm. Boyd,
Walton; David' Crich, Clinton; Mrs.
A. Rolph, Mitchell; John Osier,
Mitchell; (2) Mrs. Scott Habkirk,
Seaforth.
Regular Games—Mrs. Holmes,
Seaforth, and Mrs. Morris Meladly,
St. Columban, tied; Mrs. H. Swan
and Jas. Sims, Seaforth, tied; Wm.
Scoins, Mitchell; Mrs. Wright;
Walker Hart, Seaforth, and Mrs.
Dickie, Stratford, tied; Bill Aus-
tin, Seaforth; Gordon Overholt,
Goderich; Gordon Miller, Walton;
Thos. Kyle, Hensall; Don Fry, Sea -
forth; Eugene Baker, Goderich;
Cecil Maxwell, Hensall; Miss Ab-
bie Seip„ Seaforth; Mrs. Massey,.
Seaforth.
The next bingo will be Wednes-
day, July 4, when the jackpot will
be $400.
Huron District Elect
I.O.O.F. Officers
Elected for the Huron district as
Deputy Grand Master of the I.O.
O.F. Was Robert B. Taylor, of Clin-
ton. He has jurisdiction over lodg-
es at Seaforth, Goderich, Exeter,
Clinton, Brucefield and Hensall.
For the Huron district, Mrs. Ada.
Armstrong, of Brussels, was elect-
ed District Deputy Presitlent of the
Rebekah Assembly.
The elections were held iu To-
ronto this week at the annual sea -
sins of' Ontario Oddfellows and
Rebekahs.
•••
DISTRICT WEDDINGS .
Pictured on the left are Mr. Donald Stuart Dennis and his bride, formerly Esther Vie
cchmidt, who were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Alfred
and Mrs Samuel Storey, MoKilloPt Mrs. Thompson is the fortner Mary Withal Wenner StO.MVAe,',211111
who took a trip In the Northern °Marie district, were married at the home �f the bride%
Kqipen
band la the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompsen,
R.R. 2, Mitchell. The bridegroom la the Son of Mr. Porter A. Dennis, R.R. 1, Walterl',
Dennis. The couple will take up farming at
R.R. 1, Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DdifOrtiCTA*PeO
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