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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-10-26, Page 1.tloeee.ati.114N,.1,11?,*c" • tee Ninety -Second Year • Whole Number 4373 .11 • '" • • '"•• ,•' e SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1951 LIONS FINALIZE PLANS FOR 22nd ANNUAL FROLIC The twenty-second annual Lions Hallowe'en frolic will revert to Its usual form this year. Last year it featured an ice show and skating for the kiddies. On Wednesday night there will be the usual wheels ef fortune, gamesof ehaexce, bingo andprogram and entertainment. The kiddies, as usual, will be ,given treats, and prizes will be awarded for beat comic and char- acter costumes. Dancing commenc- es about 10 o'clock in the audi- torium. 'Highlight of the evening will be the drawing for seven •good prizes which include an electric stove, imixmaster, electric bla.nket, floor polisher, iron, electric tea kettle and trilight lamp, Tickets have been on sale for several weeks by members of the Lions Club and in businessolases on Main St. Committees. in charge include: General chairtuen, J. A. Baldwin, J. Longstaff, W. M. Hart; draw, A. W. Sillery, Lou Bailey, Jim Mur- ray; program, Eric Munroe, Ceor- don McGonigle, J. A. Stewart; bin- go, E. Larone, M. E_ Clarke, Geo. Hays; refreshment booth; J. M. Scott, L. P. Plumeteel, Dr. J. A. Corwin; bird cage, J. Diodeland, H. Hunt, Dr. F. J. Bechely; crown and. anchor, C. M. Smith, G. 1VIcGavin, E. C. Boswell; fowl booth, C. A. Barber, W. J. Duncan, H. 0. Free; advertising, W. E. •Southgate, H. 0. Meir; candy, Dr. E. A. McMas- ter, H. Travis; admission, M. A. Reid, T. G. Mullen, H. Stewart; decorating, Dr. P. L. Brady, Keith Sharp; ticket wheel, Ross Scott, 0. Rowcliffe, J. Beattie; over and under, W. T. Teall, C. Walden; new ,game, R, •Spittal, J. E. Keating, R. S. McKercher; ring the money, Stott Cuff', Ross Savauge, G. Tebitney; scales, Harold Jackson; dance, Dr. J. 0. Turnbull, E. P. Chesney, J. R. Mason; parade, st. E. Smith,C. E. Smith, G. C. Brightrall; eonstruction, F. Kling, FL Leslie, E. Turgeon, Wm. Ball. Bride -Elect Feted By Friends Before her marriage to Joseph Devereaux, Miss Florence Murray. RR. 5, Seaforth, was honored at several events. Henry Kalbfleiach, Stratford,, her employer, presented her with a"cheque, and her fellow empebyees ,of Kalbileisch Brothers Limited gave her an electric tea kettle and a lace tablecloth.. Miss Reta White entertained at a miscellaneous shower at her home in Kinkora. The guests spent an enjoyable evening at games. Mrs. Walter Whatmough, 81 Elizabeth St., Stratford, entertain- ed for the bride -elect, who, was -presented with a sandwich taster and grill, electric lamp, silver plate and linen. Mrs. James Nash, McKillop, was hostess at a shower. A. number of neighbors and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius O'Leary, Seaforth, to preesnt hhe bride -elect with a, large mirror and wool blanket. Mee. John Crouin, Ht. Columban, also entertained neighbors and friends at a miscel- laneous shower. • BURSARY WON BY SEAFORTH YOUTH The Huron County Bursaries for .1951 have been awarded to the fol- lowing students at the University of Western Ontario: William A. Andrews, Clinton; Eirner.A. Camp- bell, Hay Twp., RR. 1, Exeter; Shirley H..Cempbell„ Grey Twp., R. 'R. 2, Bluevale; Phyilis Dougall, Hensall; John G. Wallace, Sea - forth. These bursaries of $100.00 each are awarded annually to five stu- dents of Huron County in attend- ance at bhe University of Western Ontario. The purpose of the burs- aries is to ea.seist students whose scholastic record warrants it. The students selected this year ha.ve excellent records at the University, These awards, first made at the time of a Huron County grant to the University, have been made for the past eve years. The committee notes the progress of students who received these awards' in former yearge The committee consists of the Warden of Huron County, Arthur Nicholson, the Registrar of the Uni- versity of Western Ontario, Miss Helen M. B. Allison, and J. H. 'Kinkead, Inspector of Schools. NOW IS THE TIME! "It is later than you think" may be a well-worn phrase, but it does apply to e •nr- chase of Christ cards. With but 50 shopp ,g days remain- ing until C ristmas, the Wise shopper I select tihf Christ- anas cards immediately while the selection is cOmpletle At The Huron Expositor yieu will find pleasing designs, printed With your name, and at 'prices you can afford to pay. Come in now and see our samniele. Bruce Gehan Elected New Badminton Club Head COLLECT 10 TONS The fall salvage drive, spon- sored by the .Seaforth Lions Club Wednesday afternoon, re- sulted in a large truck load of paper being collected. While down al:anon/tat from the spring drive, it is up over last year. It is expected that the col- lection will total about 10 tons. MEN'S CLUB HOLDS FIRST MEETING The first supper meeting of the season of the Men's Club of First Presbyterian Church was held Thursday in the Sunday School room of the church, The floor is now being finished and the com- pleted auditorium of the school room is a great improvement and. a credit to the efforts of the club. The 30 members and retie guests Present enjoyed. the bountiful sup- per provided by the Barbara Kirk- man Auxiliary under the leader- ship of Mrs. H. R. Scott and Mrs. S. Pullman. The club's thanks were ably extended by Frank Kling, and replied to by Mrs, Jas. 14'. Scott, who also extended the thanks of the ladies on the im- provements in the redecorating of the school room. During the Course of the supper Jas. T. Scott led in community singing, with Ron Ren- nie at the piano. President Clare Reith introduc- ed Rev. D. Glenn Campbell, who had a special message on "The Work, of the Presbyterian Church in Canada," and the introducing'of the national campaign of "Chris- tian Outreach." It was a topic of great interest to those present and a revelation on the present condi- tions of the church. The usual business was transact- ed, the nominations and elections being deferred until the November meeting. • MEN BOWLERS ENTERTAIN LADIES The annual suPper meeting of the Bowling Club was held Monday night 'when the male members of the club entertained the ladies to a full -course turkey dinner. The male members wore ladies' hats during the evening, whieh caused much merriment. Mr. William Ament winning first prize with a pink creation. Others winning priz- es were W. M. Hart, C. A. Barber, Dr. J. C. MacLennan, W. J. Dun- can, W. T. Teall, Elmer Larone and Frank Sills. The hats were auctioned off, the proceeds going to the Hospital Aid. Bridge was played With Mrs. F. Sills winning first prize; Mrs. E. H. Munroe won the prize for guess- ing the most correct score of the evening, and tbe lucky chair prize went to Mrs.. F. H. Close. Com- munity singing was enjoyed with A. W. Sillery leading. Car Strikes Man; - Three Ribs, "Leg Broken Donald MacDonald, North Main St., Seaforth, was struck by a car Sunday evening while on his way to church. Visibility was extreme- ly poor and Mr. MacDonald did not see the car approaching as he crossed the North Main St. road, He sufferedthree broken ribs, a broken leg and concussion. He was removed to hospital for treatment, an,d his condition at present is only fair. • Armadillos are always born in groups of four and of the same sex. • Bruce Gehan was elected presi- dent of the Seaforth Badminton Club at the club'si annual meeting on Wednesday night. Only an av- erage number turned out to elect the new slate of officers. Other officers elected were: Honorary president, John C. Mc- Kenzie; vice-president, Doug, Mor- rison; secretary -treasurer, Lillian Southgate; tournament committee J. Edler, Mrs. L D. Wade, Bob Knight; social committee, Mrs. Alice Stiles, Peggy Willis, Mar- garet Carter; property committee, Don Eaton, FL Steffen, Jack Muir; membership committee, Ken Wil- lis, Betty Reid, Nelson Cardno, Membership fee was, set at e2.25 for the year, and it was decided to charge each player 15 cents every playing night to cover cost of birds, "B.' and "C" teams will be en- tered in the inter -club league of Huron•Perth. • PLAN TURKEY BINGO Seaforth Branch of the Canadian Legion is planning its 'annual tur- key bingo for some time about December 10, The exact date will be set i,ater, according to the com- mittee in charge. KIPPEN Hold Anniversary Services Ideal weather conditions result- ed in good attendances for the an- niversary of the congregation of St. Andrew's United Church here on Sunday. Two very inspiring sermons were delivered by the guest. speakers, Rev. G. Eagle, of Clinton, in the morning, and Rev, H. J. Snell, of Exeter, in the even- ing. Special music was furnished by the choir under the leadership of Miss Jean Ivison. They chose for their morning anthem, "The Church in the Wildwood," and in the evening, "Faith is the Victory." Mrs,. M. Lavery and Mrs. P. Pass- more, of Hensall, sang two duets at the morning service, "Have You Been in the Garden With Jesus?" and "Near To the Heart Of the Shepherd." Mrs. R. Broderick and Mrs. H. McEwen assisted the choir it the evening service and sang two duets, "The Pilgrim's Journey" and "Back Of the Clouds." Mr. and Mrs. D. Geiger and fam- ly, of Zurich, visited on Sunday rich Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McBride, of urich, visited on Sunday with Mr. nd Mrs. Robert McBride. Mr. and, Mrs. R. Torrance and largaret, of Porter's Hill, were unday visitors with Mr. Iyison nd Miss Jean Ivison. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Irs. A. Johnson were: Mrs. J. B. cLean, Miss Marion McLean and r. Fern McLean, of Exeter. Mr, and Mrs. N. Alexander and analy. of Londesboro, were Sun- ny visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. Alexander. • • Miss Marion Thompson, of Lon- desbore, spent the week -end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Thompson. Mr, and Mrs. A. Gackstetter and Mr, and Mrs. A. Parsons attended the funeral of their cousin, the late Mrs. A. Ferguson, from the Need- ham Funeral Home in London 'on Friday. .Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones at- tended the funeral of the latter's grandmother, the late Mrs. James Love, which was held from the home of her daughter and son -in - mew. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Hux- table, of Centralia. Mr. and Mrs. Squire Herdman and Helen, of Centralia, were re- cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. Cackstetter. Quite a number from here at- tended the turkey supper in Bruce - field last week. Mr. and Mrs. Schneider and daughter, of Stratford, called on their father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thorapson, on Satur- day last. Z 1 • S a I M DUBLIN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Francis McQuaid were married In St. Patrick's Church, i Dublin, The e is the former Rose "Marie Woods, daughter of Mr. Patric .ode, Dublin, and the late i Mrs. '4Voods. Her husband i the so of Mrs. Joseph McQuaid, St. Columban, and the late ..McQuai., The couple will reside in St. Columban. ELECTI N OFFICIALS Thirteen Legion Members Initiated byExeterComrades • ANNIVERSARY SERVICES HELD AT NORTHSIDE Thirteen members of Seaforth Branch Canadian Legion were in- itiated inta full membership by their Exeter'. comrades last Thurs- day night, The ceremonies were carried out in the Legion rooms in the Community Centre. President Jas. T. Scott was in charge of the meeting. Those initiated were; Lionel Northside United Church- held 'Roy, Gordon Scott Fer its 74th anniversary on Sunda Oct. 21, when the church was fil ed to capacity at the morning an evening services. In the evenin other local churches were closed. Rev. Dr. Mooney, treasurer o the United Church of Canada, wa the guest speaker, and he gav forceful sermons at both services, Dr. Mooney i$ a splendid speaker and his addresses were listened to with rapt attention. The music, un- der the direction of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stewart, included two an- thems, "Green Pastures" and "G-od is a Spirit," in the morning, and two anthems, "Ninety and Nine" and, "I Met My Master Face To Face," in the evening. Feeney, y, !Gordon Mesaenger, W. J. Cameron, L. Marks, Alvin Adams, M. I. Nott, d Barry Marshall, W. J. Stark, Fred g Snow, F'. McGrath and J. J. Walsh. .A highlight of the evening's pro- gram was the presentation of a s past president's badge to A. W. e Sillery by Padre W. A. Jones. The branch is planning to hold a series u!dances throughout the winter months, beginning Nov. 12, with one a week thereafter. Lunch was served at the conclu- sion of the meeting. • Rummage Sale Nets About $240 The rummage sale sponsored by the Women's Hospital Aid to Scott Memorial Hospital, held in the pub- lic library on Saturday, realized, about $240. Those in charge were: Convener of the event, Mrs. A. W. Sillery; ladies' wear, Miss Alice Reid; hats and shoes, Mrs. W. M. Hart; chil- dren's wear, Mrs. F. Kling; coats and suits, Mrs, J. A. MacDonald; white elephant, Mrs. H. E. Smith; produce, Mrs. F, Bechely. Mrs. J. E. Longstaff was in charge of the advertising. The convener, .Mrs. Sillery, bas expressed her thanks to all the town and country people who con- tributed to the sale. • BRUCEFIELD ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATIONS END ' Thursday afternoon the members of the \VMS. and W.A. entertain- ed former members and friends in the church. The meeting opened with 'prayer and Scripture reading led by Miss Martha McDonald, vice-president of the W.A., who al so welcomed the visitors and made mention of a beautiful bouquet of mums presented in memory of the late Mrs. Alex Broadfoot, first pres- ident of the W.A., by merthbers of her family. Mrs. A. Zapfe,. dent. of the W.M.S., led in prayer. Two choruses were sung, the first, "The Shepherd of Love," and the second, "Some Bright Morn- ing." Those taking part were Mrs. L. Wilson, Mrs, E. Thompson, Mrs. W.. Broadfoot, Mrs. J. Broadfoot, Mrs. D. Tribner and Mrs. G. Hen- derson, Mrs, Alton Johnston was IT'S TrIVIE TO BOWL Three weeks ago this very day Men gathere, here a game to play, A game called bowling on the Atnigwrehe'an, ta happy, peaceful scene. rout score there were, no, I'm not foolin', I saw the list, Mert Reid was rulin'; The lawn a picture, surface true, The sport of Kings, I'm telling you. Some of those men were slim, some stout; Some quiet, others liked to shout: There's no distinction on the green. You bowl at eighty or sixteen. It's lots of tun to watch the women. Especially if the men their trim - min'; It often happens, I know Well, But win or lose, gals, you are swell. The tree -lined terrace shades ode end, With benches for you and a friend: The clubhouse always looks like new— Not many like it—just a few. Our lovely Elm, hats off to you, I'm glad I spared you, glad you grew; To share your beauty with the town, We'll never, never cut you down! All this in vain, without a plan, He bas it—our caretaking man; You have the praise of every one; Congratulations, Bob, well done! If Joseph Stalin -would enroll With sporting men, and learn to bowl, Select a rink, say, the Big Four, Our world would soon know peace once more. But, pardon me, I'm far afield, So oft I to temptation yield; Now back to Seaforth once again, To live and bowl, with gentlemen. JOHN BEATTIE accompanist. Mrs, W. A. Wright, of Seaforth, formerly- of Brucefield, sang the beautiful solo, "If God Forgets," and this was followed by the instrumental trio; Mrs. Alton Johnston at the organ, Miss Eva Stackhouse, violin, and Mrs. W. MacBeath, piano. They played, "The Stranger of Galilee." Mrs, R. Chapman gave. a reading. A former raeznber, Mrs, J. Innis,,Clinton, ac- companied by Mrs. J. Snider, also a former member of Clinton, sang "I Do Not Aek, 0 Lord," and Mrs. J. Cairnssang the solo, "Leave It With Him." : Mrs, Maines was the speaker of the afternoon, choosing as her sub- Jeet, "My Church." She said: "It must be a believing church, a wor- shipping church, a loving church Within itself, a holy church, and a I working church." Her address was g very interesting and instructive. The meeting rtoed with the hymn, a "Blessed Re the Tie That Binds," , b and the Mizpah benediction. A so- ' w cial hour followed the meeting. w lar.:„.,ent Concert T Friday evening a concert was i held in the auditorium of the c church. The male choir, under the s leadership of Mr,. Alton Johnston.; sang several numbers. Elaine Tay.' o lor sang two insl,iring solos, and e Miss Eva Stackhouse gave several v humorous readings The trio, con- as sisting of Mrs. A. Johnston at the b organ. Miss Eva Staek:touse on the S violin and Mrs. W. McBee!' at the th piano, played se k oral numbers th to w h Sc sa by H M M 'Enumerators Preparing Lists; Subdivision D. R. 0.'s Name APPLE DAY The Seaforth Boy Scouts will hold their annual Apple Day on Saturday. Under the direction of Scoutmaster D. N. Eastman, the Scouts will can- vass the town. Proceeds are used for the purchase of equip- ment and necessary supplies. OVER 600 ATTEND WALTON SUPPER The fowl supper which was serv- ed in Duff's United' Church on Fri- day evening was largely attended. The members of the Woman's As- sociation served supper to more than 600 people. The program con- sisted. of the following: Several numbers by the Sunday School orchestra of Brussels United Church, under the direction of Ken Ashton; 'reading by Joyce Thomas; solo by Miss McFarlane; duet by Mrs. R. Cousins and Mis Cousins. of Brussels; solo and duets by the Toll Brothers of Blyth; violin selections. by Francis Shubert, of Goderich, accompanied by Mrs. B. McDonald, Mrs. Harvey Brown al- so played several numbers on the recently installed electric organ, Rev. Thomas was chairman for the evening, Keith Blanchard, David and Mer- ton Hackell attended a rugby game in Guelph. Mr. and. Mrs. William Holman, Toronto, visited with Mr, and Mrs. P. Holman, The October meeting of the C.G. .T: was held at the home of M.ar- aret McArthur'. The president, Edna Martin. led in the devotion - 1 exercises and conducted the usiness part of the meeting. It as decided to take an art course itch Mrs. M. Thomas as teacher. he topic from the study boole was n charge of Mrs. Thornas. At the lose of the meeting luncheon was erved by the hostess. The Sundav School anniversary ff 1 Duff's United Church was mark - d on Sunday at the morning ser - ice in the church. Rev, M. Thom - urged the parents to see that heir children attended Sunday chool regularly, and to encourage e superintendent and teachers in eir work. He ur ed the children be optimists a d not give up hen difficulties arise, The Sunday chool is the feeder of the church, .said. Children of the Sunday pool occupied the choir seats and ng two fine anthems. A trio, ave Thine Own Way," was sung Misses Doris Johnston, Audrey ackwell and Jenny Van Vliet, usic was Under the direction of rs. Harvey Brown and was ac- mpanied by June Hackwell at e piano. The male quartette, consisting of Bob Allan. Walter McEwan, 0. An- drews and G. Elliott.. sang several times. They wero accompanied by Miss Eileen Glitidon. HOlmesville. On Sutiday the sperial annivers- ary was brought to a close with two very fine services. Rev. W. J. Maines . was in charge and the guest speaker was Rev, J. H. Arn- up, B.A., D.D., secretary of the Board of Overseas Missions of the United Church, and former moder- ator. Large congregations listened with rapt attention to two excel- lent sermons. At the evening service an aug- mented choir, under the direction of Mrs, J. R. Murdock, gave lead- ership in song. Altout thirty for- mer members assisted the regular choir, Mrs, 'Wm. - Murdock was' guest soloist, singing two beautiful solos at both moinin.g and evening services. The choir rendered an anthem at both services also. — • Africa is within ten miles of Europe. co th • WINS BICYCLE Master Peter Dale, Seaforth, won a bicycle in a contest recently con- ducted by Kist Beverages. Win- ners of other prizes included Eric Sma le, Hensall; John Denomy, Zurich, and David Coyne, Bayfield. • Mother (over phone): "Come quick, doctor, the baby has swal- lowed a bottle of ink!" Dr. Drake: "Incredible!" Mother: "No, doctor, indelible!" LOCAL LIBERAL MEET CANDIDATE TUESDAY NIGHT • . ,Election organization is in NIk S swing, according to George Ginn, 3,,R. 2, Clinton, returning' officer for the electoral district of Hurcea. Preliminary enumeration h as been completed and. voters' lista are now being printed fox the trial revision on November 1. The Sea, - forth enumerators were: Poll No. or 1, Mrs. H. E. Smith; Poll No, 2, e Mrs. M. E. Clarke; Poll No. 3, Mrs, o Fern Shouldice; Poll No, 4, Russell al Holmes; Poll No, 5, Mrs. 3. A. Westcott, and Poll No. 6, Mrs, Reg. Watterworth. n, Each enumerator will hold his t own court of revision November 1. e The procedure for bringing vot- r. era' lists up to date is different this year than in previous provincial . elections. Heretofore, there was t- an election board headed by the - county judge, which was response - e ble for the revision of all lists. This year it is the electoral 'des- - triet's returning officer's duty, He t appoints one enumerator for each e Milling subdivision, who carries out ✓ the task for him. Deputy returning officers ap- pointed for election day are: Seaforth—Poll No. 1, Mrs, Geor- gina Smith; No. 2, Harvey Mason; No. 3, John Cardno; No. 4, Mrs, Evelyn Malone; No. 5, Mrs. Herb. • Trapnell; No, 6, Mrs, Carmel Both- am. Tuckersmith—Poll No, 1, Mrs. Mae Doig; No. 2, Roy McGeocha I No. 3, Mervin Falconer; No, 4, Er- win Sillery; No. 5, Win. Kyle; No. 16, Robert Gemmel', McKillop—Poll No. 1, William Maloney; No. 2, David Shannon; iNo. 3, Frank Johnston; No. 4, Sohn Campbell. IHensall—Poll 1A, George Fel- lick; Poll 1-B, Byran Kyle. • A very enthusiastic group Seaforth Liberals gathered at th Town Hall on Tuesday evening t meet John Armstrong, Liber standardbearer. George D. Fergu son occupied the chair. A telegram from A. Y. McLea M.P., expressing his regret at no being able to be present, urged th meeting to get solidly behind M Armstrong. James R. Scott, son of Mrs, H R. Scott, Goderich St., was appoin ed chairman for the Town of Sea forth, and took the chair for th balance of the meeting. Senator W. H. Golding, dealer ing he was one hundred per cen for John Armstrong, urged all th Liberals to get out and work fo Mr. Armstrong. Similar sentiments were expressed by Ivan Kaib- fleisch, Zurich, president of the Huron -Perth Liberal Association; Roy Lamont, Zurich, association treasurer, and W. L. Whyte, Sea - forth, immediate past president. Mr. Armstrong spoke briefly to the gathering, laying down some of the major issues on which he was basing his campaign. He pointed to the poor condition of the roads and asked why the Gov- ernment was putting the Province to the expense of its fourth elec- tion in eight years. Mr. Arm- strong Stated this Government had in this time mandates to run the Province's affairs for five-year per- iods on three separate occasions, yet was burdening the taxpayers with another election. He pledged his support to the Liberal program and outlined the better conditions it bring. K. I, McLean, Seaforth co -cam- paign manager for the riding, out- ned the plans for the local organ- izations and called upon everyone to do his and her part with eag- erness and confidence. During the course of the meet- ing Mr. Armstrong met his sup -1 porters individually and was re- ceived with great respect and much enthusiasm, • House -Building Still Going On House -building in Seaforth is still progresing steadily, if slow- ly. During the spring and summer there have been eight houses be- gun, with some of them completed, On North Main St., John Rice and Clarence Walden have com- pleted brick houses, and Bruce Medd has nearly finished his frame house, Gordon Horner has just begun the foundation of his new resi- dence on Goderich St. East, at the corner of Chalk St. Norman Mac- Lean has completed two houses in Egmondville for Thos. T. Jackson, who intends to rent them. Norman Hickey has finished this house 'next to the Community Cen- tre, and Alvin Hoff's house on Main St. South, is almost completed. • Rebekah Lodge Officers Installed - Installation • ceremonies: for-Edellt -• weiss Rebekah Lodge officers were conducted Monday evening by Dis- trict Deputy President Mrs, Ada Armstrong, Brussels, and her staff of officers, with Mrs. D. A. Hann as deputy marshal. Officers installed were: Noble grand, Mrs. Hazel McGonigle: vice - grand, ,Miss Mae Smith; recording secretary, Mrs. Lillian Grummett; financial secretary, Mrs. Mary Fel- kat.; treasurer, Mrs. Helen Mc- Clure; warden, Mrs. Margaret Sharp; conductor, Mrs. Mary Dal- rymple; color -bearer, Mrs. Edith Dunlop; chaplain, Mrs. Annie Har- rison; musician, Mrs, Elva Pull- man; R.S.N.G., Mrs, Ethel Boyes; L.S.N.G., Mrs. Esther Campbell; R.SV.G., Mrs. Ile Dorrance; L.S. V.G., Mrs., Cassie Nicholson; in- ide guardian, Mrs. Grace McLe4- an; outside guardian, Mrs, Mary Lupul; J.P.N.G., Mrs. Evelyn Mc- Lean. Mrs. Armstrong addressed t he meeting, which was attended by more than 60 members and 35 visi- ors, and presented the retiring oble grand, Mrs. McLean, with he jewel of her office. On behalf f the lodge, Miss Jean Scott, P.D. .P., presented' Mrs. Armstrong -ith a gift. Miss Jessie Little. N.G. f Brussels lodge, Mrs, Carrie Dun- ar, P.D.D.P., also of Brussels, and rs. Jessie Dougall, Hensall, spoke riefly. Mrs, Christene McDowell, russets,. contributed a reading. unch was served under convener - hip of Mrs. Mae Hillebrecht s 0 D vt 0 b M Canada has the .highest per B capita metal production of any L country in the world, '4 HENSALL LEGION MEMBERS SWEEP MAIN STREET ' • etktne eee 164 k • • o .1••••.' In their clean-up drive .recently, members of the Hensall Branch of the Canadian Legion gave the village,s Main Street, , • e. thorough cleaning. Pictured above, from left to right, are: Wesley Vernier, Jack Simmons, sergeatitiatarms, Jack 'ruder, isadt president; Fed Appleby, Wilbert Parker, Bill Taylor and Harold Flenthron. • , 4 .1. ''t•