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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-09-14, Page 1a 4inanattn-Slaeond Year Whole Number 4367 • SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1951 • LONDON PAIR CAPTURE TROPHY; TIP TOP SUITS Perfect weather and perfect greens attracted fifty-four entries to the Seaforth Lawn Bowling Club's annual Tip Top doubles tourney Wednesday, afternoon. The tournament is arranged by the club in conjunction with Stewart Bros., Seaforth. Winners of the Tip Top trophy and suits of clothes were Gordon Haynes and C. Dennis, of London, with 3 wins plus, 31. Other winners were: S. Robin- son and C. McManus, Goderich, 3 wins plus 30; J. A. McDonald and Alex Ferguson, Stratford, 3 wins plus 28; C. Brown and J. Lancas- ter, St. Marys, 3 wins plus 22; J. Baker and W. Heckman, Goderich, 3 wins, plus 19; Geo. Johnston, West Lorne, and W. T. Teall, Sea - forth, 3 wins plus 15; L. Dale and A. Dale, Seaforth, 3 wins plus 14; C. P. Sills and C. A. Barber, Sea - forth, 2 wins plus 24. Those taking part in the tour- ney were: N. Jacobi and W. J. Wil- liams, Preston; J. F. Hoggarth and Ted .Davis, Forest; L. Leckman, C. Dennis and Gordon Haynes, Lon- don; Ken Hockey, H. C. Rivers and A. Snelgrove, Exeter; C. Drap- er, Clinton; Sydney Deem, Alex Ferguson and Jas. A. McDonald, Stratford; R. Johnston, Galt; G. Hart and Ted Holman, Atwood;' A. M. Crawford,G. McKay, E. Har- rison, and O. Hazelgrove," Wing - 'tam; J. Baker, W. Heitman, E. Pridham and T. Prichard, Gode- rich; H. O. Free, W. M. Hart, J. Beattie and W. Ament, Seaforth; Archie Currie and M. 3tcKellara Toronto; Geo. Johnston, West Lorne, and W. T. Teall, Seaforth; Stan Porter, Tillsonburg; H. Min- ett and W. G. Willis, Fred John- ston and A. W. Sillery, Eric Mun- roe and W. J. Duncan, Seaforth; I. Miller, Lucknow; H. E. Smith and ii. Traviss, Seaforth; Wilfred Mc- Kenzie and H. Porterfield, Mit- chell; C. Brown and J. Lancaster, C. E. Shantz and H. McGregor, Kit- chener; J. A. Gray, Stewart Rob- inson, Geo. alathieson and A. Townsend, Goderich; Alvin Perritt, Watford; H. Scrimageour and G. Baechler, Goderich; Geo. Hilde- brand and A. W. Wright, Lorne Dale and Alvin Dale, E. H. Close and J. Hotham, Dr. J. C. MacLen- nan and Gordon Muir, B. F. Chris- tie and Dr, P. L. Brady, C. P. Sills and C. A. Barber, Seaforth, • ELIMVILLE Sunday visitors with Mrs. Bell were Miss Alice Millee, nurse -in - training at Victoria Hospital, Lon- don; Mrs. Sam Millee and Ruby and Mrs. Leonard Sckench and children, of . Dashwood; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell and Carol Anne; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephen and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rob- inson and Stetihen, of Rannock. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Brock and sons and Mrs. Eunice Dobbs, of Seaforth, have returned home af- ter spending the past three weeks at Glencairn with relatives. • CONSTAN CE Anniversary services of Con- stance onstance United Church will be held on Sunday with services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., with Rev. W. J. Rogers, Hensall, as guest speaker. Special music will be given, by the choir, assisted by the Seaforth orale quartette. Council Delays Decision On Town Drainage Survey • Two drainage engineers waited Finds 1837 Coin on Seaforth Council Monday night While Digging Garden and presented a. proposal to sur- vey the town and make a plan that would be a preliminary otep for a Seaforth Community Centre bingo proper drainage and sewage sys- tem. Cost of the survey will be $800. Similar surveys have been made in Listowel and Port Hope, The engineers reminded the council that it should put down in black and white what drains there are now in existence, so that they may be worked into a master plan. With present construction costs, efficient use of present drains would eventually result in a con- siderable saving. As their was on- ly a quorum present, it was .decid- ed to call a special meeting to dis- cuss the matter. Mayor E. A. Mc- Master presided and all members were present except Reeve F. Sills and Councillors E. H. Close and The Hospital Aid held their -first B. F. Christie. meeting after the summer vacation In his street committee report, at the nurses' residence on Tues- Councillor Daly said that a new day. The meeting opened with the 600 -foot drain had been completed repeating of the Lord's Prayer, on East William St., and a 200 -foot with President 'Miss D. Parke in section in front of the Separate the chair. Minutes of the last School. He also said that he per - meeting were adopted. T h e sonally investigated the culvert on nominating committee, brought in Goderich St. East, which he hoped a report covering a new slate of would be cleaned out this fall in officers, which was adopted. The readiness for the spring flood. officers are: President, Mrs. A. W. Council discussed at length Sillery; 1st vice-pres., Mrs. H. E. drainge from the culvert, and whe- Smith; 2nd vice-pres., Mrs. A. Y. ther the Department of Highways MVfcLean; secretary, Mrs, J. A. Mac- would take over the responsibility Donald; treasurer, Mrs. Wm. M. for it. Town Clerk D, H. Wilson Hart; lunch convener, Miss Alice recalled that Engineer W. A. Archi- Reid; press secretary. Mrs. J. E. bald had made a survey of Silver Longstaff; buying committee, Miss Creek and the Bayfield River drain - V. Drope, Mrs. R. R. McKindsey, age recently and found the fall to Mrs. E. A. McMaster; cards, Miss be insignificant even several miles R. Shinen; auditor, Miss Rena down the Bayfield River, and that Fennell. since the culvert is nearly level It was decided that a rummage with Silver Creek there is little sale would be held at the Seaforth that can be done about it. Seaforth Women's Institute is Library on Saturday, Oct. 20, from Councillor Crich, of the fire and operating a booth at the Seaforth 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Anyone wishing to water committee, reported that the Fall Paid and reminds each 'mem- dpnate articles for the sale, please 'fire brigade had experienced diffi- ber to make two covered pies for call Miss D. Parke and arrange- culty in answering calls to rural the booth. ments will be made to have them fires recently, owing to the large While digging in his garden this week, Sydney Dolmage discovered a coin, which on being cleaned was revealed a Lower Canada penny, minted in 1837. The coin, about the size of a 50 - cent piece, has one side in French the words: Province du Bus Can- ada, Deux Sous, and in the cen- tre a figure of en Indian. On the other side appears the date and the words: Concordia Salus. HOSPITAL AID ELECTS OFFICERS THOUSAND DOLLAR BINGO JACKPOT TO SEAFORTH MAN The $1,000 jackpot offered 'at the Wednesday night was wall by Ian McLean, of Seaforth. Fifty-eight numbers were called before Mr. McLean's card was filled. Special games for which the prize was $100 each, were won by Jack Rice, Seaforth, and Mrs. Jas. Barkley, of Romeo, Mich. Other winners of the $20 games were: Mrs. Perce Johnson, Gode- rich; Mrs. Hugh Sproat, Detroit, and Mrs. W. C. Bennett, Walton (tied); Mrs. Heckman, Stratford, and Miss Helen Maloney, Seaforth (tied) ; Mrs. Ina Wolfe, Stratford, Mrs. Bert O. Muir, Seaforth, James Pretty, Seaforth, and Mrs. Miller, London (tied) ; Miss Mine,. Tate, Bayfield, MikeGerwinski, Ciintofp„ Mrs. Swan, Seaforth, Gladys Mc- Gregor, Stratford, and Geo. Die- bold, Mitchell (tied) ; Mrs. F. Dungey, Seaforth; Harvey Hoff- meyer, Sebringville, Mrs. Robert Moss, Dashwood, and Miss Mary O'Connell, Dublin (tied) ; Mrs. Wal- ter Baird, Brucefield and Mrs. Stanford Watson, Mitchell (tied); Miss A. Shaddick, Clinton, Wilmer Bell, Seaforth, and Mrs. Scott, Mitchell (tied) ; Mrs. Joseph Row- land, Seaforth; Mrs. Willis Dun- das, Seaforth, and 'Mrs. Herman Weber, Stratford; John Furlong, Sarnia; Mrs. Balfour Dillon and Wm. Austin, Seaforth (tied) ; Mrs. A. B. Campbell, Petrolia; Edwin Dick, Cromarty. • TO RUN BOOTH AT FAIR picked up. Conveners of the sale number of motorists racing the are as follows: Head convener, truck to the scene. Mrs. A. W. Sillery; hats, and shoes, Progress was reported on the ad - Mrs. Wm,. M. Hart; chidren's wear, dition to the Town Hall to provide Mrs. F. A. Kling; coats and suits, space for the second fire truck, Mrs. J. A. MacDonald; white ele- which is being obtained in con - Increased ;B y $39.632 phant, Mrs. H. E. Smith; produce, junotion with neighboring rural Mrs. F .J. Bechely; collecting, Miss municipalities. D. Parke; advertising. Mrs. J. E., Council was notified that the Longstaff. i Bell Telephone Company intends There will be no annual drive to raise its rates in the town. The this year, but the next meeting is mayor suggested taking action to be a membership meeting, and against 'it. It was stated during each member is requested to bring the discussion that Long-distance along a prospective member. telephone service here is slow a It was decided that the Hospital present owing to its use for Hydro lid would supply sandwiches for conversion. ',he nurses' annual dance. The pro- Building permits granted includ- ject for the year 1951-52 is start- ed Dr. E. A. McMaster, store sl- ing the redecorating of the nurses' terations, and C. P. Van Mill, gar - residence. age, corner of James and North • i Main Sts. A. small parcel of land SHOWER HONORS beside the Salvation Army yc.e tade SHOis to be deeded to the Army. nv Council by resolution accepted N BRIDE the engineer's report on the Lawr- K I P P E cote Drain. Accounts were approved for pay - A very enjoyable evening was ment as follows: Treasurer Public School, advance, $1,000.00; Donald spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, acct., '$65; E. Miller, wag - W. F. Alexander when neighbors es $93; Jos. Heffernan, wages, and friends met to honor their $15.75; Ed. Boyce, acct., $128.75; daughter, Jean, ;bride elect of Sat Wm. Manley, acct., $15; H. Hog- urday. The evening was spent - in garth, wages, $17; Treasurer of Ontario, provincal police, $477.02; D. H. Wilson, salary, $170; J. Cum- mings, salary, $108.32; H. Maloney, salary, $150; A. Bushie, salary, $125; Superior Mfg. Co., account, $7.78; Maclean -Hunter Publishing Co., acct., $3; Seaforth Fire Bri- gade, rural calls, $50.00; relief 4119.30; County of Huron, indigent, $64.50; B'icltle-Seagrave Ltd., acct., $707.94; Twp. of Tuckersmith, acct. $10; T. Nash, aoct., $7.50; Seaforth Supply & Fuel, acct., $366.12; Re - neighbors of Kippen and commit - Experience Counts They didn't win any prizes, but they dida lot better than most of the bowlers half their age'who played in the Tip Top tournament here Wednesday. Both over eighty, John Beat- tie and William Ament won their first two games against ,.strong opposition, but lost the 4ird :. ame by a email margin. KERSMITH ARESBY-LAWS Tucker -+kith Municipal Council met in the o ' " all, Seaforth, on Saturday evening, with Reeve Nicholson and Councillors Roy Bell, Andrew Crozier and William Rogerson present. Warble Fly Inspector Chas. Mc- Kay advised council that he had completed his work with respect to the campaign and ,was paid bal- ance of wages and mileage of $10.60. Firemen from Tuckersmith act- ing on the Brucefield Fire Brigade, are now under Workmen's Com- pensation while on duty with the lire truck, and premium of $39.24 was paid on the insurance to the agent, M. A. Reid. The clerk was instructed to pre- pare four per cent 1.0 -year by-laws on the Clarke, Brown ,and Watson Drains, and to notify interested parties of the date :for court of revision concerning them. Author- ization was also made for the clerk to apply for interim subsidy on road expenditure of $21,933.3'7. This represent net expenditure from Jan. 1, 1951, to Augu. 31, 1951. Accounts passed included: • Fox bounty, $2; insurance premium, $39.24; relief, $50; .roads, $6,481.96; salaries and allowance, $125.00; warble fly, $10.60; chickens killed, $16; fire protection, $50; postage and excise, $5. Council adjourned to meet Oct. 6, at 2 p.m. Hensall Assessment Mr. and :Mrs, Stacey Ferguson and Miss Agnes McRorie, of War- wick, and Miss Joyce Banks, of Arkona, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lawson, of Clinton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Leitch, Mrs. Earl Lawson spent a few days with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and 'Mrs. E. F. War- ren, in London. M,r. and Mrs. Alex McDonald, of fficKillop, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Adams. Those attending London Fair were: Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jew- itt, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leitch, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson Mr. and Mrs. Jack Medd and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mickles and family, of Woodstock, and Mrs. Richard Eberson, if Viceroy, Sask., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave 'Willson and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lindsay. bingo, alter which a decorated bas- ket, laden with gifts, was present- ed to the bride -elect by Mrs. Em- erson Anderson and Mrs. Alec,Mc- Murtrie. The following address was read by Mrs. Allan Johnson: Dear Jean: From Kirkton to Kippen came a young man of Simpson by name. To Jean he said, "Will , you be mine?" and Jean said, "I'd -like that fine." So here we are, when we heard the news, your friends and ity came to wish you happiness on your approaching marriage. We are sorry to lose you from this community, but our loss will be another's gain, and with your knowledge of city and country life you are fitted to adapt yourself in either. Your experience in the fin- ancial world will be a distinct as- set in the business of homemak- ing, and with your genial disposi- United' Church Met on Wednesday tion you will no doubt make an afternoon at the home of Mrs. El - ideal partner for the young man don Jarrott with a good attend - of your choice._. We hope that on ance. Mrs. W. Workman presided the sea of matrimony you may and opened the meeting with the have a pleasant -voyage with few theme and "Lord of the Lands" trials. From Edgar Guest we have was sung. Mrs. Emerson Kyle had these words as a guide to making charge of the worship, and the home a place of love. Lord's Prayer was repeated in uni- "THE WAY" ---A kiss at the door son. The visiting committee agreed for . the journey away; a happy to continue for September. The "Hello" at the close of the day; a flower committee for the church love in the home can be trusted to are Mrs. Eldon Jarrott's Sumas stay. Life's small irritations with School Class. The (minutes and patience endured, with courage to roll call were then taken. Mrs. R. suffer what 'cannot be cured, in M. Peck favored with a piano in • this. way both love and the home strumentarl. Mrs. Alex McMurtrie ensured. One purpose to serve and gave the study,which was the last just one goal to gain, that a home chapter of the study book. The in which hatred can batter in vain, meeting closed with benediction in Faith in God under heartache, and unison. A dainty lunch was served 16VWe will remains As a remenrb- by Circle No. 3. ' ranee from your friends and neigh- The regular meeting of the Kip - bora of Kippen and community we pen East Women's Institute will be ask you to accept these •gifts. held "Tuesday evening, Sept. 25, at Jean made a very .fitting reply 8:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. J. and all joined in singing "For Henderson, with Mrs. W. Kyle, co- She's oShe's a Jolly Good Fellow." hostess. This will be the Agricul- Prior to leaving London, Miss tural and Canadian' Industries Alexander was guest of honor at meeting. Roll call wil `be "An ob= a picnic at Springbank,. when the noxious weed, and the`,best m ts- giris of the Hank Of Montreal 'od of its eradication.' 'anetto wi71 Market Branch presented her with be by Mrs. W. MacLean, "What a lovely` Kenwood blilltet. Miss One Sows, ne Must Reap." Gest Ruth: Erskine, also of London, held speaker will be Mr. .. W: Mont- e. shower in her home for friends gomery, agricultural repres'enta-- of the bride -elect, at 'Which she re- tine. Lunch . committee will be edited many beautiful and useful Mrs. T. Kay, Mrs. W. Kyle, Mrs. l'he other, hovrever, is in good gt4e. R. Peck, Mrs, H, Mearegor and Obape. `he W.M.S. 01 St. Andr'ew's Mrs. W. Tremeer. ceiver General, acct., $10; H. Mc- Llwain, acct., $55.50; Bell Tele phone Co., acct., $18.10; E. Miller, wages, $34.50; Baldwin Hardware, acct., i $27.95; Ball -Macaulay, acct., $450.41; M. E. Clarke, acct., $35.70; Kerslake's, acct., $88.65; W. Mc- Cartney, gravel, $145.6-0; R. Beat- tie, ditching, $204.49. • Hensali has a total assessment of $634,295, it was revealed when 01 Sept. 28, to give the parents a the 1952 roll was received by coun better opportunity to view the ex oil at its meeting Tuesday even- I hibits; and the Board decided to ing. This includes: land $69,040, charge the adults the small .sum buildings $592,355, business $46,37;5,' of 25 cents, and all children to be less exemptions of $73,475. Tie admitted free. assessment is increased by $39,632; The various judges were appoint• over 1951. led and. asked to attend. It was de - The regular meeting of the vil-, cided to run a booth in the rink, la.ge council was held Tuesday ev- sponsored by the Fair Board and ening at 8 p.m., in the council run by the members' wives. chamber with alt members being present. The clerk reported con- cerning an advertisement for a utility man. He informed council the 1951 tax roll totalled $29,740.40 taxes due, and that $1,850 collected to date. L. Hay appeared as a delegate from the Hensall Community School Fair Board, asking for the usual grant of $70, which was ap- proved. Court of revision on the 1952 as- sessment roll will be held on Tues- day, Sept. 25, at 8 p.m. Council agreed to petition the Department of Highways for the annual interm grant on highway expenditures. Correspondence read included: W. Stevenson, C. Godley, Ontario Provincial Police, Bell Telephone, G. F. Hardie, C.N.R., National Un- employment Service -same filed. Accounts approved for payment included: Mrs. E, Shepherd, tile, streets, $6.75; Hensel] School Fair Board, grant, $70; C. W. Leon- hardt, policing, $8; A. Smith, lab- or, streets, $1.50; W. Allan, grav- el, streets, $46.20; A. Cochrane, lab- or, Hall, $34.25; B. Kyle, painting Hall, $3streets, $23.99;34.25; 0. 'tgaschell, Hensall andoil, P. U.C., Hydro, water, Hall, $16.74; Bell Telephone, service, $7.90; J. A. Paterson, salary, $166.66; W. B. Cross, salary $200, postage $9.27; Workmen's Compensation Board, assessment, $38.50; W. Swale, cut- ting wood, Hall, $2; R. J. Pater- son, acting clerk, $2; London Free Press, printing, $12; Exeter Times- Advooate, printing, $2.83; Seaforth News, printing, $2; T. Lavender, repairs, tractor, $11.25; ;County of Huron, hospitalization, $18. To- tal, $893.69. Date Set For School Fair TWIN CALVES WEIGH 23.26 SBS While twin calves are not entire- ly uniieualw it ie but rarely that calves weighing but,,.23 and 26 ,pounds" a but 18 inbhes high, are born. Yet that is what happened at the farm of Irwin Trewarthal, sell -known Moltiilop farmer, Sat- urday when a,Jersey cow gave birth to twins, which together weighed less than 50 .pouft$s, . The calves were tended by 'Mr. °PYewartha'e 14- tbar old son .Ron - old, and ati>:teartict to be doing well /Until Wednesday when one died. hi a1.1; ni.. i,' Celebrates 87th Birthday Mrs. Annie ;Richardson, highly esteemed resident of this village, will on Friday celebrate her ill" birthday. Mrs. Richardson has been a res'dent of Hensall For F8 years, and was born in Caton, Eng- land. She came to Canada in 1913. She is very active for her age, lives alone and does most of her own housework and keeps her house immaculate. She goes to the ;,osr office every day for her mail. Her family includes two sons, ,Juan, in England, and Tom, in Milchell; and two daughters, Mrs. E. A. Noakes, Hensall, and Mrs. R. Tay- lor, Sr., Chiselhurst. Two sons were killed in the First World War. She also has 13 grandchil- dren and 32 great-grandchildren. Celebrate Golden Wedding A meeting of the Hensel] Com- munity School Fair Board was held Monday evening in the coun- cil chambers with the following directors being present: Chair- man W. Parke, L. Hey, B. Riley, H. Bell, A. W. Kerslake, H. Park er, along with the new agricultur- al representative, G. W. Mont- gomery. Minutes of the previous' meeting were read and adopted. Corres- pondence was read from The Hur- on Expositor and Huron County Mr. and Mrs. James Hoggarth. highly esteemed and life-long resi- dents of HensaIl on Tuesday cele- brated their golden wedding anni- versary at their home with mem- bers of their family celebrating the event with a family dinner. Dur- ing the day friends and neighbors called to offer felicitations and to present gifts. For their gift to their parents on this occasion the family had an oil burner installed in the living room. Mr. Hoggarth, who is in his b'ith year, was born in Hibbert Town- ship and for many years was em- ployed with the late Donald Urqu- hart in his mill, and in later years with Mr. Laird Mickle. In the early days he held the position of fire- man with the local fire brigade. In politics he is a staunch Conserva- tive. 11irs. Hoggarth, in her 77th year, was born near Hensali and was active for many years in cho'r work and church organizations. Both are members of Carmel Pres- byterian Church. Their family in- cludes "two sons, Herb and Don- ald, London, and three daughters. Mrs. Stewart Barbour, Mimico; Mrs. Roy Flear, Grand Bend, and Mrs. Clarke Kennedy. Hensali. They have eight grand•chiidren. At the celebration were Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Barbour, Mimico; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Flear and fam ily, Grand Bend; Mr. and Mrs. C. Hog Producers' Asseciation and Kennedy and family, Hensel). Ba.3 considered. The secretary was in- kets of gladioli in varied shades strutted to get in touch with the Hog Producers' Association con- cerning prizes for a special class in hogs. Mr. Montgomery stated that he and his; assistant would be very busy the day 'o>;, the fair as they had to attend at both Brussels and Kirkten, but would be here in the evening to help with the Judging and, anything else that they could do It was deeided that this year the president, Mit. Blackwell, preaid fair would be ,held 'bn the evening ed fox the meeting, which opened $2.59 n xainn Everything Ready for Recti i Seaforth Fall Fair Next W'E Scott Memorial Receives .C. of C. NE1413$1 Federal Grant of $9,400 CO-OPERATE IN BIG DISPLAY • Scott Memorial Hospital will re- ceive a Federal grant of $9,400.00, it was announced this week. The announcement was made by A. Y. McLean, M.P., on receipt of advice from Hon. Paul Martin, Minister of National Health and Welfare. When the hospital commenced its building program in 1947 it re- ceived a construction grant from the Provincial Government on the basis of $1,000 per each additional .bed provided. During the progress of the building program Fed- eral policy of matching provincial inciall construction grants was announc- ed and the grant which has now been approved is with respect to' PERSONAL SERVICE that portion of the work which re- mained to be completed after the i commencement of the policy April) In his remarks' to members of 1, 1948. During the intervening the Seaforth Lions Club on Mon - periods discussions have been held day night, Rev. D. Glenn Campbell, to determine the amount to which, minister of First Presbyterian the hospital was entitled. 'Church, reminded them that the Merton A. Reid, chairman of the primary function of the club was beard, in discussing the grant,; service, and that any service ren - pointed out that certain of the dered was for the sake of man, work included in the original build- riot for any glory or praise that ing program is now being carried may result. Mr. Campbell urged out. A contract for the provision his audience to carry on their ser- of a new elevator has been signed vice work past the club Level to a and installation is expected not personal basis. "The best service later than November of this yjar. is a personal service," said the The board is also proceeding with the painting of the exterior of the hospital building. Salvation Army To Canvass in Zurich Seaforth Salvation Army ,Offi- cers will carry out It canvass of Zurich between Sept. 17 and Sept. 29, thus completing another dis- trict in the 1951 Red Shield cam- paign: Assisting the officers will be Mr. M. A. Desch, Zurich. • Minnesota Couple Married 50 Years Mr. and Mrs. George R. Wilson, of 402 S. Park Ave., Park Rapids, Minn., will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Sunday, Sept. 16. They will hold open house from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson have two children, a son, William, of Bemidja, Minn., and a daughter, Miss Agnes, of Phoenix, Arizona, and two grandchildren. Mrs. Wil - ;on is the former Annie McCulla, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Francis McCulla, of McKillop. • Sudden -Death Game At Brussels Tied with one win each, St. Col- umban and Winthrop will play a final game in Brussels on Monday evening for the Huron Football Aascciation championship. Winthrop won the opening game in the series at St. Columban on Friday night last by one goal, but St. Columban evened the cnu::4 Wednesday night when Gib. Mur- ray snored in the first half. While Winthrop tried hard to even the' score, the game ended 1-0 for St. Columban. The players: ST. CGLUMBAN-Goal, Roach; defence, F. Murray. Ducharme; c. half, S. Maloney; 1. half, T. Sloan; r. half. Cronin; centre, O'Sullivan: inside left, G. Murray; outside left, J. Horan; inside right, Cronin; outside right, F. O'Connor. field, 3.45 p.m. WINTHROP-Goal, J. Johnston; Sept. 19 -Varna, 9 a.m.; Zurich, ed the junors to investigate and defence, G. McClure, E. Anderson; 10.30 a.m.; Daahwooii, 1.15 p.m.; find out the beat varieties for their particular localities. Since disease decorated the home, and the wed ding cake, topped with two gold shoes, centred the table, flanker by gold mums. Society Has Pot -Luck Supper Thel''flrat fall meeting of the Eve- ning Auxiliary, which took the form Of a pot -luck supper, was held in the United Church Mon day night with a splendid attend ance. After d delicifi'iis meal, the Directors of the Fair, under President Russell T. Bolton, are hard at work completing final ar- rangements for the fair next week. Among the improvements planned for die grounds are new cattle pens. It is expected that Howie Meek- er, M.P., will officiate at the .opon- ing ceremonies, which take place at 3 p.m. on the second day, ac- cording to Mr. Bolton. Space in the Community Centre allotted for merchants, and manu- facturers' anefacturers' displays at the Seaforth Fall Fair, has been almost eom- pietely sold, according to Gordon Wright, president of the Seaforth Chamber of Commerce, and Keith Sharp, who were responsible for selling the space. The displays will be on either side of the arena proper and in a double row back-to-back in the centre. The majority of the booths will be 10 feet by 10 feet, with a few double ones. Exhibitors will include the High School, Ross Savauge, Seaforth Supply & Fuel Ltd., Crown Hard- ware, Ted Savauge and Ken La- rone, M. Berger, Stiffen Plumbing speaker. & Heating, Ball -Macaulay, Mrs. R. The club held its initial meeting Dalrymple, John Stevens, E. Al - of the year at the Community brecht, Separate School, E. Larone, Centre, with members of the town, Mrs. E. Sproat, F. Kling, Carol council as its guests. President H. Lyn Shop, Hillside Florists; Bald - E. Smith presided. win Hardware, J. A. Westcott, Kid - Arnold R. Turnbull, a Seaforth dies Shop, Geo. A. -Sills & §ons, native living in London, England,' Winifred Savauge, Public School, and who is presently vacationing' Wm. Hart, Seaforth Farmers Co- at his home in Seaforth, spoke briefly to the club. Mr. Turnbull is secretary of the first Lions Club to be organized in London. Ross Scott, chairman of the health and welfare committee, re- ported on .the club's crippled chil- dren's work during the past year, Arrangements were made by the mentioning one child in particular, Seaforth Chamber of Commerce in who had undergone a series of suc- cooperation with the Agricultural cessful operations on one of her Society officials. hips. It is expected that ;the business L. P. Plumsteel, principal of the !places will ,be closing from 1 ,to 4 Seaforth District High School, out- Friday afternoon to permit their lined plans for an essay contest staffs to attend the fair. being sponsored by the club and • conducted by the Ontario Hospital • Association. High school students HURON FARMERS are participating, and prizes being, awarded are: First, $25: second,1 operative, J. W. Modeland, G. A. Whitney, Box Furniture Store, The Huron Expositor, S. Shinen, Canadian Tire Corporation Associ- ate Store, Stewart Bros., Huron County Dairy Committee, Canadian Legion and G. A. Wright. HOLD FINAL MEET $20; third, $15; fourth, $10; fifth., f$5 Thirteen junior clubs of Huron nearly fifty entries. Subject of the He expects that therewill he' County were represented at their essay is, "What Our Hospital , final meeting and examination's at Means in Our Community." ' !Seaforth District High School on Saturday. • G. N. Montgomery, agricultural COUNTY LIBRARY representative for Huron, told the ' club members that junior farmer LISTS SCHEDULE ,work was considered very import- aut and that Achievement Day was Mrs. R. G. •Eckmier, librarian of •the mark by which they were the Huron County Library, has an- judged. flounced the itinerary of the mobile Dr. N. H. Huntley, of the Field library for September. The book- Husbandry Department of Ontario mobile will make the following Agricultural College, Guelph, spoke stops:on production of cereal grains and Sept. 17 - Lucknow, 9 a.m.; their improvement and preparation Whitechurch, 10.45 a.m.; Bluevale, 1.15 p.m.; Kippen, 2.30 p.m.; Bruce - for show. Junior club work. tends to im- prove production, he ,said. He urg- c. half, H. Johnston; 1. half, G. Betties; r. half, R. Chambej-s; cen- tre, R. Dolmage; inside left, D. Dalton; outside left, W. Cham- bers; inside right, L. Godkins; outside right, D. Mc lure; subs., H. Dolmage, L. Dolmge, K. Beat- tie. with the theme song and the hymn, "Lead en, 0 King Eternal." The guest speaker, Rev. W. J. Rog- ers, gave a challenging address to the group. He stressed' the very real task facing the Christian Church in carrying on the import- ant work of missions, etc. At the close Mr. Rogers offered prayer. During the business session the president mentioned the making o:' layettes for shipment to Korea. At the October meeting a shower of layette articles is requested from all members. Mrs. S•hirray and Mrs. L. Chapman are listed as hostesses; Mrs. Blackwell will pre. sent the study, and Mrs. McNaugh- ton. the devotional. Correspond- ence from Robin Hood Flour Mills was read. The secretary was ad- vised to write, re presentation of cooking school in June, 19-2. It was decided that the Auxiliary would favor the idea of catering for future gatherings when call- ed upon. The treasurer, Mrs. P. McNaughton, presented a satisfac tory financial report. An enjoyable program was featured, consisting of a vocal duet, "Walking On the King's Highway," Mrs, Coates and Mrs. Pearl Passmore; a reading, Miss Ellis, and a solo, "The Ships Glide In At the Harbor's Mouth," Mrs. R. Mock Gladys Luker was accompanist. On this occasion the program conveners were Mrs. D. Kyle and Mrs. Lillian Hyde. Mrs. S. Ronnie, Mrs. W. Spencer and Mrs. Blackwell and their assistants were in charge of table arrange- ments, decorations, etc. The dos- ing hymn was "O Lord and Mes- ter Of Us All," after which Mr. Rogers repeated prayer. Bayfield, 2.30 p•m, Sept. 20-Goderich, 8.45 a.m.; is a big prdblem, he advised clean - Clinton, 10.45 a.m.; Londesboro, ing and treating before planting. 1.15 p.m.; Blyth, 2.15 p.m.; Au -burn, 1 He also predicted that some day 3.30 p.m. better breeding of livestock would Sept. 21 -Grand Bend, 10.30 a m.; become too dtpensive for the ord- Crediton, 1.30 p.m.; Centralia, 3 inary farmer. p.m. 1 Showmanship, proper feeding Sept. 24-Belgrave, 9 a.m.; Wing- and care apply to both grain and ham, 10.30 a.m.; St. Helens, L30 livestock, Dr. Huntley said. p.m.; Dungannon, 2.45 p.m. 1 Clubs present were: Blyth -Bel - Sept. 26 -Brussels, 9 a.m.; Eth- grave Calf Club, Brussels Baby el, 10.30 a.m.; Moncrieff, 1.15 p.m.; Beef Calf Club; Exeter Calf Club, Cranbrook, 2.30 p.m, Huron Holstein Calf Club, Dun- gannon Beef Calf Club, Howick • Calf Club, Seaforth Baby Beef Calf Club, Brussels Swine Club, Sea - forth Swine Club, North Huron Swine Club, McKillop Grain Club, Howick Junior Farmers' Grain Club, and Exeter ,Grain Club. Present Lamp To Roy Dolmage Following the Winthrop -St. Col- umban game Wednesday evening, Winthrop football supporters and players presented Roy Dolmage with an attractive table lamp, marking 17 years during which he had played football. The following address was read by the manager, Glen McClure: "Dear Roy: The Football Club of Winthrop wish to honor you, to compensate you in some small way for having your foot hurt last foot- ball season, and to show how we appreciate having you. As a mem- ber of the football team, you are 'tops' as far as we are concerned. You always shoeir us that you are a great player and a true sport -an idol for all our young lads. To our fans you are "Good Old Roy" on which they depend so much. Words cannot express our respect and appreciation for you. Hoping to see you able to play for many more seasons of football, we ask you to accept this gift" Leslie Dolmage made the ores- entation, and the address was signed on behalf of Winthrop Font - ball Club, by J. Leeming and Les- lie Dolmage. Mr, Dolmage thanked. the club for their kindness. • The penultimate stay of the month is the next to the last day. • THREE ALARMS -- CARS ON FIRE With three calls in two days, Seaforth firemen spent a busy Saturday and Sunday extinguish- ing blazes in cars. on Seaforth, streets. The first call came in early Sat- urday morning, when a car parked on Mill St. caught fire. 'That eve- ning the firemen were called' to ex- tinguish a blaze in a car oit 'Mar- ket St. While driving on James St. Sunday afternoon, a woman motorist, smelling smoke, thought her car was on lire and turned in, an alarm. The firemen found, how- ever, that she had neglected to re- lease the emergency brakes on the car. • The elephant is One animal 'that cannot get all four feet off the' ground at the same turtle,, Ninety-nine per cent of an eat et= we consume need In the' body's bone stxttcture. .. tt