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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-09-21, Page 1et el a'( el it. 7x.,!.; 9 Ninety -Second Yelir Whole Number 4368 NSALL YOUTH RECEIVES HIS Ph.D. AT U.S. UNIVERSITY Carey B. Joynt, of Hensall, received a .Doctor of Philosophy degree by Clark University, Wor- chestershire, Mass., at the summer term commencement on Sept. 14, in Atwood Hall on the campus. He is the son. of the late T. C. Joynt, and the husband of Anne 3ilorgan, of Usborne Twp. Mr. Joynt is a graduate of Exeter High School and received his B.A. and M.A. degrees at the University of Western Ontario. His field of stu- dy is International Relations. Hensall Women's Institute won first in a display of five articles for competition among the Insti- tutes at Exeter Fair Wednesday. Crediton and Elimville placed sec- ond and third. Those who won were: Smocking, Mrs. J. Hender- son; needlepoint, Mrs. G. M.. Drys- dale; leather work, Mrs. A. R. Orr; tatting, Mrs. R. H. Middleton; rolls, Mrs. R. J. Cameron. Mrs. Harry Snell was hostess at her home Monday evening for the September meeting of the Arnold Circle Evening Auxiliary. Mrs. Al. Kerslake, vice-president, was in the chair. Mrs. Harry Hoy led the devotional period; Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. A. McGregor, and Mrs. A. Hildebrandt offered prayer. Articles from Glad Tidings and The Record were read by Mrs. R. Simpson and Mrs. L. Baynham. Mrs. A. R. Orr presented a con- cise and interesting report of the Women's Missionary Society rally's held in Auburn. The topic on "For- mosa" was given by Mrs. Glenn Bell. Luncheon was served. Mrs. J. W. Bonthron and her daughter, Mrs. M. Greer, of Lon- don; and Mrs. Norman 'Peppier and daughter, Miss Carolyn Peppier, of Hanover, left Tuesday of this week for Vancouver, B.C., where they ex- pect to spend two months vacation- ing with brothers of Mrs. Bon- thron and Mrs. Peppier, William Yungblutt, of Armstrong, B,C., and Andy Yungblutt, Vancouver, B.C. Mrs. C. L. Jinks received a long distance phone call from Rapid City, S.D., Thursday night, Sept. 13, from her sister, Mrs. August Peterson, the occasion beinget re :.:.,>birbaday of Mrs. ;. «;s. The recep= `4iiou was very �' and a nice surprise for Mrs a ks. Death of Miss Jean S. Murray Miss Jean S . Murray, lifeluug resident of Hensall and daughter of the late Mr. and :vlrs. James Murray, died Wednesday at the home of Mrs. George Glenn, Hen- sall, where sthe had been in eiiling health for some time and confined to her bed for the past a ght months. In her 91st year, she taught school in former' years at Exeter public school, Han.,all, S.S. 1, Tuckersmith, and other centres. work of the Women's l;hristian She was greatly interested in the Temperance Union, at one time bolding the position of county president,' and held other offices in the Hensall-Exeter branch of the organization. A member of Hen - sail United Church, she took an active part for year, being a life member of the Women's' Mission- ary Society. She taught a Sunday School class in former year. The remains are resting at the Bon- thron funeral home, and public funeral services will be held Fri- day at 2 p.m. from Hensall United Church, conducted by Rev. W. J. Rogers, with burial in Hensel! Un- ion cemetery. Ormston - McNaughton A charming fall wedding took place at Hensall United Church Manse Saturday, Sept. 15, when Rea W. J. Rogers united in mar- riage, Margaret Grace McNaugh- ton, Toronto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne A. McNaughton, Crom- arty, to Raymond Donald Ormston, of Unionville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ormston, Unionville. The bride looked charming in a gown of white royal taffeta trimmed with French lace, designed with sweetheart neckline, long pointed siceves over hand, and full skirt ending in a train. Her fingertip veil. of tulle illusion was held in place with a pearl ,headdress, and she carried a bouquet of red roses and white baby mums. Miss Willa !McNaughton, sister of the bride, as matron of honor, wore mauve met over taffeta with mauve head- dress, and carried a bouquet of yel low carnations and daisies. Miss Barbara McNaughton was her sis- ter's bridesmaid. She wore a gown of yellow taffeta with matching headdress, and carried a bouquet of mauve daisies and baby mums. Little Barbara Duncan, London, looked charming as flower girl and she wore a pink nylon dress and bonnet, and carried a basket of rosebuds and baby moms. Mr. Gor- den Kent, Unionville, was grooms- man, assisted by Mr. Gordon Smith, also of Unionville. A reception• was field at the home of the bride's parents at Cromarty, where Mrs. McNaughton, mother of the bride, received in a gown of navy tissue faille with navy accessories and corsage of 'pink roses. Mrs. Thos. Ormston, mother of the groom, wore navy lace over taffeta with navy accessories and corsage of pink roses. For a wedding trip to the United States the bride dou- sed oused a suit of grey with navy acces- sories. A corsage of red rases completed her ensemble. Mr. and Mrs. Ormston will reside at 167 Sherwood Ave., Toronto, Stephenson Cup Award Hangs on Penalty Decision LOTS OF PRIZES Those attending Seaforth Fall Fair will have the opportunity of winning many valuable priz- es. Almost every merchant who has arranged a display in the arena ie conducting a draw for prizes. Tickets are free, of course, and may be had by enquiring at the various booths. HORSE BOLTS; GIRL ESCAPES WITH BRUISES Eleven -year-old Rose Mary Lane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Lane, of McKillop, escaped with bruises when she was trampled by a 1,500 -pound Clydesdale which she was exhibiting at Stratford Fall Fair Wednesday. The little girl turned her horse to trot it down the ring for the judge when the judge flipped his cane and touched its hindquarters. The girl with her back to the horse was unable to get out of the way when the animal bolted for a few feet. She was knocked down and the horse's front feet came down on her leg and arm. • A "Big Indian" strayed away from his camp and got lost. in- quiring the way •back, he was ask- ed: "Indian lost?" "No," said he disdainfully, "In- dian no lost -wigwam lost." Strik- ing his breast, he exclaimed, "In- dian here!". • • Winners of the Stephenson' tro- phy, emblematic of the Cliampion- ship of the Huron Football League, will be decided at a meeting of the executive of the association called by President Ken Betties, in Wal- ton, Thursday night. The meeting, it is understood', will consider the action of Referee Wahl, of Clinton, in awarding a sudden -death game played Tuesday night to Winthrop. St. Columban and Winthrop had each won one game in the final series. The Tuesday night game turned out to be one of the most exciting in the long history of the Stephenson cup finals. Winthrop scored the first goal on a penalty kick by R. Dolmage in the first half. In the second half St. Columban scored twice. With about ten minutes to go, the game ended in confusion when a penalty kick was awarded Winthrop. When St. Columban protested and failed to go on with the play, Referee Wahl awarded the game to Win- throp. • Dedicate New Choir Gowns At Northside Northside United Church choir, in an impressive dedication ser- vice on Sunday morning, received new gowns in a pretty shade of blue. The choir members wearing their new gowns, stood in front of the pulpit while Rev. D. A. Mac- Millan conducted the service, re- turning to the choir loft singing the recessional •hymn. • Ethel was just home after her first day at school. "Well, dar- ling," asked her mother, "what did they teach you?" "Not much," replied the child. "I've got to go again," • McKillop Fa Following is a list of the prize- r winners: Horses - Heavy draught colt, Leuis Murray; pony colt, Kenneth McLlwain; pony and saddle, Ken- neth McLlwain, Jean Nihon, Mar- ian McLlwain; best unique means of travel, Paul r 'rray. Calves -Dai 4'51eGloria Boyd, Bobbie Doerr," . t {ft& Doerr, Louis Murray; Boyd special, Gloria Boyd, Babble Doerr. Pail -fed, 1951, Doro- thy Regele, Pat. Sloan, Gerald Flo^n, James Sloan; beet' calves. '351, Bobbie Marray-, Dorothy Keys, Donald Moylan, Katherine Moy- lan; senior beef, Sept., 1950, Gene S-ott; senior beef, pail -fed, 1951,. Paul Murray; best showmanship,' Dorothy Keys, Gloria Boyd, Paul Murray; sweepstakes, Gene Scott. Lambs -Long Wool, Marlene Pep- per, Mervyn Pepper, Dianne iJoI- ton. Pigs -Sow, 1951, Leslie Camp-. bell, Mervyn Pepper, Stephen Ma -' Loney, Bobby Doerr; 2 months or less, Arnold Campbell, George Wil- son, Leslie Campbell, Jim Melady; 3 mouths or less, Gordon Driscoll, Mac Stewart, Mervyn Pepper, John Driscoll; under 100 lbs., Marlene Pepper, 'Lloyd Beuermann, Jim Melady, Donald Moylan. Poultry and Pets --Grey geese, Arnold Campbell, Jean Scott, Har- old Jantzi, Leon Maloney, Ivan Rapien, Dorothy Regele; brown geese, Bobby Betties, Ivan Rapien, Leslie Campbell; white geese, El- sie Regele, Gerald Sloan, Kenneth Malone; Rouen ducks, Bobby Scott, Stephen Maloney, John Driscoll, Ronnie Driscoll, Bobby Betties, Marjorie Campbell; white ducks,' Carol Buuok, Jean Scott, Kenneth Papple; mixed ducks, Peter Ma- lone, Linda Papple, Rose Buuck,' Gloria Boyd, Bobby Doerr, Gloria Boyd; pheasants, Leon Murray, Harold Jantzi; pigeons. Fergus Jantzi, Barbara Coleman, Harold Jantzi, Leon Murray. Michael Ma- loney; cats, Diane Bolton. Ronald Ryan, Billy Krauskopf, Louis Mur- ray, Donald McKercher, Dorothy Keys; rabbits, Fergus Jantzi, Ken- neth Papple, Joy Jantzi, Gloria: Boyd, Harold Jantzi, Joseph Ma-. loney; guinea pigs, Francis Hunt, 1 Marguerite Scott, 2nd and 3rd; dogs, Jimmie Palin, Earl Rock,' Bobby Betties, Paul Betties, Gera, - dine Dennis, Phyllis McNichol; 2 - legged pig, Bobby Murray. Barred Rocks, Leonard Miller, Claire Malone, Barbara Boyd, Lloyd Beuermann; White Wyandottes, Leonard Miller; White Leghorns, Bonnie Driscoll, Jimmie Maloney, Joan Coyne; Rode Island Reds, Mary Dennis, Donald McKercher, Marjorie Smith, Faye Little, Fer- gus Jantzi; Sussex, Bobby Betties, Mary Dennis, Eleanor Keys; Mil- dred Ryan, Paul Murray, Kenneth Papple; Hybrids, Francis Blanch- ard, Diane Bolton, Betty Rapson, Linda Papple, Jean Scott, Don Ry- an; Bantams, Fergus, Jantzi, Joy Jantzi, Paul Betties, Dorothy Reg- ele, Gerald Sloan, James Sloan. Grain -Sheaf of oats, Arnold Campbell, Roy, McQuaid, Helen Bruxer, Verdes Watson, Marian Mc- Laughlin, Jimmy Shea; quarrt oats, Arnold Campbell, Leslie Campbell, Bobby Betties, Janet McKercher, Bert Dennis, Bobble Scott; sheaf barley, Barbara Boyd, Grace Sie- mon, Veronica Shea; quart barley, Barbara Boyd, Betty Murray, Jean Scott, Marguerite Scott, Joan Dal- ton, Arnold Campbell; shea wheat, Grace Siemon, Barbara Boyd, Irene Shea; quart of wheat, Barbara Boyd, Ken Ryan, Helen Pryce, it Winners Jean Pryce, Leslie Campbell, Ken- neth Papple. Vegetables -Tomatoes, Barbara Boyd, Dianne Bolton, Edward Campbell, Beatrice Siemon 4th and 5th, Theo Melady; field turnips, Jimmy Maloney, Paul Murray, Joe Murphy, Vincent Nolan, Barbara Boyd, Beatrice Siemon; table nips, Leon Maloney, Marlene Scher- berth, Terry Ryan, Joan Pryce, Rose Murray, Stephen Maloney; mangolds, Barbara Boyd; Jimmie Maloney, Raymond Horan, Shirley Horan, Beatrice Siemon, Patricia Welsh; cobs of table corn, Joe Murphy, Billy Murphy, Agnes Hicia- nell, Marion McLaughlin, Raymond Horan, Bobby Murray; beets, Hel- en Pryce, Margaret Hallen, John Pryce, Clendon Kerr, Diane Bol• ton, Mary Murray; carrots, Mary .Dennis, Helen Pryce, Rosemary Ryan, Dorothy Keys, Elsie Regale, Bobby Betties; onions, John Mc- Clure, Billy Walters, Barbara -- Boyd, Leonard Miller, Agnes Hick- nell, Louis Murray; potatoes, Rosemary Lane, Jack Melady, Dor- othy Keys, Eleanor Keys, Carl Rock, Dianne Bolton; cabbage, Bobby Betties, Loretta Connolly, Beatrice Siemon, Mary Catherine Roach, Jimmy Palin, Mary Cather ins Roach; pumpkins, Andrew Pat- rick, Ann Maloney, Jane Somer- ville, Jean McLaughlin, Solange Van Den Borez, Alvin Byers; cit- rons, Andrew Patrick, Joan Coyne. Clare Malone, Helen Pryce, Vin- cent Moylan, Rose Murray. Fruit -Apples, fall, •Danehy O'Con- nor, Shirley Beuermann, Grace Sie- mon, Eileen Smith, Gloria Boyd, Clendon Kerr; pears, Billy Mur- phy, Ron McClure, Mary Dennis. Joe Murphy, Dorothy Regele, Eleanor Keys; winter apples, Paul Betties. Shirley Bosman, Karen Kerr, Raymond Horan, Joanne Beuermann, Joe Murphy; plums, Eleanor Keys, Helen Pryce, Jean- ette Beuermann, Helen Pryce, Dor- othy Keys, Grace Siemon; straw- berries, Sandra Doig, Ann Dalton, Ruth Montgomery, Helen Pryce, Barbara Boyd, Terry Ryan; cher- ries, Ken Dueharme, Betty Mur- ray, Elizabeth McGavin, Melvin Walters, Dorothy Regele, Helen Connolly; grapes, Helen Pryce, Mayda Beuermann, Margaret Boyd, Dorothy Regele, Edith Boyd, Mar- jorie Boyd; raspberries, Elizabeth 1 McGavin, Dorothy Regele 2nd and 3rd, Barbara Boyd, Verda Watson, Kaitlyn Moylan. Beans -Garden, Joanne Beuer- mann, Mac Stewart, Roseva Buuck, Murray Neabel, Bobby .Murray, Bert Dennis; field beans, Barbara Boyd, Mac Stewart, Paul Betties, 'Anne Maloney, Terry Ryan. Flowers - Asters,Joan Maloney, Leonard Miller, Georgina Little, Joan Pryce, Betty Campbell, Joan 'Maloney; Phlox, Bobby Betties, ; Paul Betties, Betty Cam bell, Shir- ley Bosman, Jean Scott, Thmas i Melady ; Zinnias, Paul Betties, Joan 1 Maloney, Betty Doerr, Glen Wal- ters, Earl Rock, Ronald Little; Sweat Peas, Robert Betties, Lois Ann Somerville; Marigolds, Paul Betties, Betty Doerr, Ken Murray, Georgina Little, Shirley Bosman, Jean. Hill; Dahlias, Jane Somer- ville, Jean Hillen, Leonard Miller, Betty Murray, Bert Dennis, Jean Maloney; Gladioli, Leonard Miller, Elizabeth McGavin, Joan Pryce, Dorothy Regele, Gloria Boyd, Jean Hillen; Snapdragon, Ronnie Lit- tle, Jack Melady, Margaret Hillen, Elizabeth McGavin, Jimmie Palin, Robert Betties; Pansies, Marlon Hunt, Dorothy Regele, Elsie Reg- ele; Cosmos, Barbara Driscoll, El - • SEAFORTH, FRIDA SEPTEMBER 21, 1951 • • WJ eazt Bra , b i0#01;f • $2.50 a Year in ,c>rd1!?+sn FIREFIGHTING EQUIPMENT HERE NOW STANDARD There will be no need to alter Seaforth firefighting equipment to conform to the national 'standard, according to Fire •Ohief John P. Scott. Hose and coupling used here are standard size, he said: The program is being, undertak- en jointly by the Federal and Pro- vincial Governments. All nose equipment will be standardized at 21 inches in diameter, a.nd coup:,,, lings at 3% inches diameter with five thread's to the inoh. All aux- iliary connecting equipment will`" also be standardized. As a result of standardization, all available fire -fighting equipment of neighboring municipalities can be used in fighting large fires. At present, in many cases, this can not be done, except with the ury@.r; of adapters. As well as meeting this tradi- tional problem in fire fighting, the standardization program will strengthen the civil defence organ- ization. In times of lire disaster, including those that may be caus- ed by enemy air attack, all the fire fighting equip ent may be called upon and it ust be able to be connected to a hydrant or to any other equipme ; on the scene, The standardizatiofi of equipment will be of particular advantage to bor- der municipalities which will be able to interchange with neighbor- ing United States centres. Record Crowd, Fine Weather, Lots of Eitri�. lure Annual McKiIIopSchooIFair PUBLIC -SPEAKING FINALISTS AT McKILLOP FAIR JUDGES SELECT BEAUTY QUEEN, BEST SPEAKER • TELLS OF TRW TO ENGLAND Writing to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid, of Hamilton, Don Reid, a member of the Argyle and Sutherland Highlanders Pipe Band, told them the band won first 'n a competition for military bands at a recent world-wide Highland competition in Edinburgh. Pte. Reid, who is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. William Ladd, Clinton, wrote as follows: "Lorne and I arrived here last night from Stirling. It took us 10 tours by train, which Cost us ap- proximately $13 return. Today we visited Westminster Abbey, Big Ben. Parliament Buildings, Trafal- gar Square and Canada House. We're staying here three days, then going back to Edinburgh for one day, then we fly home. The weather here is overcast, with the sun showing about 20 minutes ev- ery day. It has not rainsed sin( e we arrived, but it is cool. This city is really something to ,see -it sie Doig, Jean Maloney, Betty Campbell, Joan Maloney; potted plants, Dianne Bolton, Mary Mel- ady, Barbara Driscoll, Margaret Kerr, Kenneth Papple, Margaret O'Rourke; rarest, Marjorie Camp- bell, Frances Hunt, Paul Betties, Robert Betties. White Eggs-Fayle Little, Leon- ard Miller, Claire Hackwell ; brown eggs, Margaret Hillen, Mary Dennis; Garry Little, Manual Training - Bird house, Bobby Murray, Bobby Betties, An- drew Patrick, Leonard Miller, Ken- neth Ducharme, Leon, Murray; milk stool, Paul Murray, Ronald Ryan, Bobby Betties, Alfred Malone; hammer handle, Lloyd Glanville, Ross Cuthill, Bobby Betties, Joe Murphy; model of farm gate, An- drew Patrick, Don Hulley, Alex Glanville, Billy Krauskopf; lawn ornaments, Bobby Betties, Andrew Patrick, Bobby Doerr, Bobby Mur- ray, Ken Murray, Raymond Horan; door -stop, Bobby Betties, Jack Mel- ady; pot holder rack, Bobby Bet- ties, Edward Campbell, Betty Camp- bell, Paul Murray, June Smith, Dor- othy Enzensberger; wall brackets, Donald Hulley, Bobby Betties, Lloyd Beuermann, Jean M. Scott, Verde Watson, Bobby Kerr; shell craft, June Smith, Marion Hunt, Marjorie Smith, Edith Boyd; mov- able toy, Bobby Murray, Edward Cam'pbell, Ken Murray, Bobby Bet- ties, Harold Jantzi, Ronald Ryan. Collections - Leaves, Marlene Scherbarth. Maydo Beuermann, Jean McLaughlin, Cleo Bowman, Patsy Manley, Joan McLaughlin; collection insects, Grace Siemon, Beatrice Siemon, Cleo Bowman. Mildred Ryan; collection weeds, Grade 7 and 8, No. 8, Jean Mc- Laughlin, Jean M. Scott, Joan Mc- Laughlin, Rose Murray; Indian, relics, Harold Jantzi. Conte€ '-Decorated wheels, Betty; Doerr, Marjorie Boyd, John Doug-' las Boyd; Krauskopf trophy, San- dra Doig, Margaret Boyd; Miss McKillop, Iris Byermann, Marion Roach, Helen Nolan: Junior Miss, Eileen Smith, Karen Kerr, Noreen Dalton; tug-of-war, won by South McKillop, Matt Murray, captain; cattle judging, boys, let, Ken Campbell; ties, Pat Sloan and Jack Cronin; girls, let, Jean Scott; 2nd, Dorothy Keys, 3rd, Clair Hackwell. Judges -Public speaking, Mr. Asquith, Mr. McPherson, Mrs. Mc- Pherson. (Continued Next Week) • "Mother," protested the young- est son, "you've given Jimmy a big- ger helping of the pudding than mei" "But, honey. he's a bigger boy than you are." "Well, gee whizz, he al!us will be at this rate!" Winner of the three -township public speaking contest, held Tuesday afternoon as a program feature of McKillop School Fair, was Sandra Doig, second from the left, daughter of Mr. and: Mrs: R. J. Doig. Other finalists were Jim Chappel, left, Cromarty, representing Hibbert Township; Rose Marie Duch- arme, third from left, St. Columban, also representing Hibbert; Margaret Boyd, right, S.S. 6, McKillop, Fifth finalist was Terry McCarthy, S.S. 8, Logan. They competed for the Kraus- kopf trophy. District Crashes Send, Several to Hospitals ARES CLOSING FOR FALL FAIR The majority of Seaforth mer.th .nts will be closing their places of business on Fair Day, Friday, Sept. 21, from 1:30 to 4 p.m., and remaining ope.i from 4 to 7 p.m. These ar- : 'n:geanents have been made .".y mutual agreement among the businessmen, according to W. A. Wright, chairman of the Merchants' Committee of the Chamber of Commerce. G. H. STEPHENSON • When two cars were in collision ' Sunday afternoon in Winthrop at the intersection of two county roads, Newton Leake, Mitchell, was seriously injured about the 'chest and lacerated about the face. Mrs. R. L. Beatty, Seaforth. a pas- senger in the other car involvea, sugared severe bruises and shock. Both were taken to Scott Memor- ial Hospital, Seaforth. The Beatty car, driven by Leslie Beatty, was proceeding north on the through county road, while Lira Leake car was eastbound. Mr. Beatty escaped with a shaking up land his two young children were uninjured, although the car in which they were riding was dem- olished, police said. Damage to the Leake car was estimated at $800. Provincial Constable Fred Fox, of Coderich, investigated. LEGION FUNERAL Despite damage to his truck that wrecked it almost beyond repair, Seaforth Branch of the Canadian Elgin Chambers, 34, Goderich, art - Legion conducted graveside service caped with minor injuries. Tne at the funeral of George H. Steph- cab of the truck was completely enson on Friday.- Members of the smashed. Chambers suffered minor Legion, a firing party from R.0 A.F. head injuries and a possible trac- Station, Clinton, led by members ture of one bone in his hand after of the Bannockburn Pipe Band, his truck went into the ditch along marched in the funeral procession. Highway No. 8, two miles east of Funeral services were held from here, at 3 a.m. Monday. the Box funeral home with Rev.i The six-ton truck was carrying H, J. E. Webb, of Bayfield, con- about a ton of salt and a load of ducting the service. The pallbear- empty cartons. Passersby who first ers were Lloyd Keyes, George Wil- d il- saw the wreckage thought that the son, John Smith, J. A. Westcott, driver was dead. Police who in - John Earle and B. O. Muir. The vestigated could• not understand flower -bearers were Jack Boyce, how the man escaped with such Pat Kennedy and Glen, Cecil, Her - splintered injuries after the cab was old and George Dowson. Interment splintered by a broken telephone was in Maitlandbank cemetery. Pole. Provincial Police Constable Ar- thur Smith, of the Stratford de - reminds me of New York. When tachment, is in charge of investi- we arrived here the station was gallon. Chambers was taken to' right next to the South Bank Ex -,Scott Memorial Hospital. hibition, and we saw it all night I Crash Near Baden lit up, with lights. The ships in Three Huron County persons the Thames opposite the Exhia i-, were among six accident victims tion are covered with strings of rushed to Kitchener hospitals fol - lights and decorations. The food lowing a traffic accident near Bad - here is far better than in Scot- en Sunday night. lanta, and there is want for noth- I 'Taken to St. Mary's Hospital ing. Prices are pretty cheap. even were James Peachey, Hay Town - though this fa.iq is on. Today we ship, suffering lacerations of the rode around to the different places face; Harvey Martin, Zurich, suf- on the tubes, or subway. These fering lacerations and possible tubes make travel smooth and -fracture of the jaw. speedy. It costs us 3c each to go I Taken to Kitchener- Waterloo about four ore five miles -far cheap- Hospital were Hubert Schwartzen- er than at home. truber, R.R. 3, Zurich; 'Mrs. Hilda "We leave Prestwick airport on Nixon, Robert J. Nixon, and Miss Thursday, Aug. 30, for New York Patricia Nixon, all of 83 Norman and will arive home on Saturday, St., Waterloo. The accident was Sept. 1, I have sent some post- investigat`(1 by Waterloo Township cards, but not all, so I will finish police. that up tomorrow. We are really • having a lovely time. Thursday COliTSTANCF we went up to Birkhall. the sum- , mer residence of the Royal Fam- ily. We played on the front lawn as Princess Elizabeth, Princess Margaret Rose and others watch- ed. We then went up to the house for tea in the trophy room. We were introduced to her by the Pipe Major, and I was the first one he introduced, as we were in a line and I happened to be the first. At this tea the both Princesses were informal, just as though you were talking to a girl at home. Princess Margaret is really beau- tiful. I haven't seen a picture yet that does her justice. Prince Oha.rlea and Princess Anne were also there. She allowed the fel- lows' t0 take pictures. It was just the same as going to a friend's home 'for a chat, and just as in- formal. The trip through the High- lands Was beautiful -too hard to even imagine. While on this trip. just by luck`.the sun was shining most of the tidy." Truck is Wrecked The anniversary services of Constance United Church on Sun- day were a decided success in ev- ery way. Rev, W. J. Rogers. Hen- sall, was guest speaker both morn- ing and evening, and chose two outstanding sermon subjects, on which he spoke in masterly fash- ion. The choir was ably assisted, in the morning by Mrs. F. Kling and Mr. F. E. Willis, Seaforth, who sang two numbers, and in the eve- ning by the Seaforth Male Quar- tette, Jas. T. Scott, F. E. Willis, M. R. Rennie and D.L. Reid, who sang two numbers, which were much en,jo'Sted. Mrs. Rennie accom- panied at the piano. Mr. and Mrs. G. Buchanan, of Nilestown, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Buchan- an. Mrs. Ethel Stephenson and Bill were guests, on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs, Ross MacGregor. • VARNA LADY TO CELEBRATE 90th BIRTHDAY Mrs. John Tiplady, of Varna, will celebrate her ninetieth birth- day on Saturday, Sept. 22, at the home of her daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford H. Keys. Mrs. Tiplady, the former Ruth Wade, is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Wade, of Clinton. Following her marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Tiplady farmed for many - y •ears on the Bas Line north Base of C'irrton. Upon their retirement from the farm they lived in CI n ton, and since Mr. Tiplady-'s death she has resided with her only daughter. MIs. Keys, near Varna. Mrs. Tiplady has three grand- children: Mrs. Russel Allen, Bruce Keys and James .Keys, Varna. There are five great grandchildren. Of English descent, Mrs. '1 ip- lady is Liberal in politics rnd a member of the United Church. De- spite her years she enjoys good. health, -and is looking forward to her b'rthday celebration. • Veterinary Surgeons Meet in Seaforth Perrh-Huron Veterinary Associa- t'on following a recent meeting in Seaforth, have established uniform rates for all services and which will be applicable to the two coun- ties. The new schedule has been approved by the Ontario Veterin- ary Association, at whose request the action was taken, according to the secretary, Dr. A. L. Schaefer, of Sebringville, • Local Creameries Win At Western Fair Following up .their wins at To- ronto Exhibition a few weeks ago, district creameries repeated their success at Western Fair last week. Seaforth Creamery. with scores of 96.7 and 96.8, vi -ere in the sec- ond prize group in June and July clahses. With a score of 96.2, the Seaforth Creamery was in the third prize group for prints. Staffa Creamery was in the sec- ond prize group in June class with a score of 96.7. and in bhird prize group for prints with 96.4. The Staffa Creamery also won the spe- cial prize for prints with the best finish. • STAFFA MAN, 90, MARKS BIRTHDAY Mr. Joseph Worden. who cele- brated his 90th birthday in Staffa Friday with friends and neighbors, dropped in the blacksmith shop to chat with cronies. Mr. Worden's keen sense of hearing has partial- ly compensated for failing sight - he can identify any acquaintance by the sound of his voice. Born and raised in this district, where he farmed before retiring here some years ago, Mr. Worden includes trips to the store and vis- its with friends among; his regular activities. At Friday's birthday activities, friends and neighbors dropped in to offer best wishes. His family was on hand for a birthday sap- per. They were: 'Three sons, Lyle, Russell and Alvin, all of Staffa dis- trict; one daughter, Mrs. W. J. (Penelope) Fell; eight grandchil- dren. and a sister, Mrs. J. M. Mil- ler, Staffa. • Wife (at 4 a.m.): "A fine time to come in. `1 want an explanation and I want the truth." Hubby: "But make up your mind, dear. You can't have both." Bright sunny weather, an out- standing exhibit, and an interest - packed program combined to at- tract a crowd of more than 1,000 to the annual McKillop School Fair at S.S. No.6 on Tuesday. The attendance was representa- tive of all the townships and in- cluded ncluded many from ' neighboring municipalities, attracted by the in- terest nterest roused by previous fairs. The rapidly moving program, in charge of President Louis Bolton, and Secretary Foster T. Fowler, in- cluded two beauty contests, square dancing, step -dancing, a cowboys singer, a bicycle raffle, cattle show, swine show, pony show, parade, and publip-speaking contest. Thomas Pryde, Exeter, M.P.P. fol` South Huron, and A. Y. Mc- Lean, Seaforth, M.P. for Huron - Perth, spoke briefly in the course of the afternoon program, congrat- ulating the people of McKillop on the enterprise shown in carrying on their township fair, and on the large number of exhibits of live- stock and far produce. The Brodhagen Band, led by Al- bert Querenges'ser, led the parade of schools along the concession road to the school grounds of S.S. 6, and played at intervals during the afternoon program. The fair was conducted by an executive headed by Louis Bolton, president,, and Foster T. Fowler, teacher at S.S. No. 6, secretary - treasurer. Walker Hart, Seaforth, sang sev- eral solos, accompanying himself on the guitar. Frank Johnston and James Sloan, McKillop, gave a step -dancing performance. Pupils of S.S. 8, directed by Miss Mar- garet Keeler, gave a demonstra- tion ofPYramid-buildsn . Pupils of S.S. 4, directed by Mrs. Elizabeth Weber, gave a demonstration of square-dance steps. A double beauty,:; contest was held for girl sc1 . - +?pupils from McKillop Township ner in the junior contest, fo ' n; ged up to ten or thereabas ileen Smith, S.S. 6, followed by Karen Kerr, S.S. 10, and Noreen Dalton, Beechwood School. In the contest for older school girls, winner was Iris Beuermann. S.S. 2. followed' by Mary Roach, St. Columban, and Helen Nolan, Beechwood. A very large entry was lined up for the judges in the swine section of the livestock competitions, with 34 head of swine on the grounds. Prize winners for swine were: 1951 sow, Leslie Campbell, Mervyn Pepper, Stephen Maloney, Bobby Doerr; pair two months or less, Arnold Campbell, George Wilson, Leslie Campbell, Jim Melady; pair three months or less. Gordon Dris- coll, Mac Stewart, Mervyn Pepper, John Driscoll; pair under 100 lbs., Marlene Pepper, Floyd Beuermann, Jim Melady, Donald Moylan. Prize winners for lambs were Marlene Pepper, Mervyn Pepper and Dianne Bolton. Public -speaking championship of the three Townships of McKillop, Logan and Hibbert, was won by Sandra Doig, S.S. 6, McKillop, in a final contest in which four oth- ers were heard. Possession of the Krauskopf Bros.' trophy for one year goes to Sandra's school, and Sandra was given a miniature of the trophy to keep for herself. Other finalists were Margaret Boyd, S.S. 6, McKillop; Rose Marie Ducharme, St. Columban; Ji m Chappel, Cromarty, and Terry Mc- Carthy, S.S. 8, Logam .. "- Five calves' were entered in a dairy calf competition with prizes going to Gloria Soya, Bobby Doerr, Betty Doerr, and Lots Murray. Six calves were entered in a beef calf competition with prizes going to Bobbie Murray. Dorothy Keys, Donald Moylan and Catherine Moy- lan. In a class for fail -fed beef, prizes went to Dorothy Regele, Pat Sloan and James Sloan. Frieda Hunt, 7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunt, and pupil at S.S. No. 7, McKillop, won a draw for a new bicycle. The bicycle was. a ,bey's model, but Frieda was as- sured that she could exchange it. Schools taking part were: S.S. 1, Miss Joan Flanagan, teacher; S.S. 2, Miss Muriel Campbell; S.S. 3. St. Columban, Mother Mary Alice; S.S. 4, Duff's School, Mrs. 'Eliza- beth Weber; S.S. 6, Foster Fowler; S.S. 7, Leadbury, Miss Eleanor Weaver; S.S. 8, Manley, Miss Mar- garet Keeler; S.S. 9, Dennis' School, Mrs. Marion Murray;, S.S. 10, Winthrop, Miss Estelle Coxt; S. S.42, Grieves' School, Miss Jessie Little. Judges were: School work, In- spector J. H. Kinkead, Goderich; and Mrs. Fred Herbert, Mitchell; sewing and cooking, Mrs. Herbert and Mrs, S. A. Hewitt, Mitchell; manual training, Charles' Asquith, Auburn; public speaking, Charles Asquith and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. McPherson, Monkton; beef calves, Percy Wright; dairy calves, Dale Nixon, Seaforth, .anti J'oh'n Butler, Clinton; swine anti 113mhs, Sohn Bititl'er;, poultry, Clarence. Sbean, Mitchell; grains, fruits arid' vette tables, W. F. Cornish, Mltdhdhi;', baking, Miss Helen Mater/Otero Seaforth. e, ��f