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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-11-02, Page 1Ninety -Second Year • Whole Number 4374 Superintendent of Sanatorium Gives Address to Lions Members of Seaforth Lions Club were hosts to the members of the Brussels Club at its regular meet- ing on Monday night In the Com- anunity Centre. Homer Hunt and Clarence Walden were co-chairmen in charge. President H. E. .Smith welcomed the visitors and W. Turnbull. president of the Brussels Club, re- plied on behalf of his. members. Dr. W. C. Sharpe, superintel d- ent of the Beck Memorial Sanator- ium, London, addressed the group. lie outlined in his remarks some ,of the methods used to control the disease and stressed the fact that tuberculosis was not hereditary, but 'was infectious. The speaker told of the services made available by the sanatoria in the province and through clinics held through- out the district. Sanatoria were maintained to a large extent by the provincial government, and the ,balance was raised through the sale ,of Christmas seals and other grants. Dr. Sharpe was introduced by Dr. J. A. Gorwill, and thanked by H. E. Smith, Mr. Hellyer, director of hehabili- tation at, Beck Memorial Sanator- ium, showed a film taken of the Internalworkings Of the 'sanator- ium. A program included vocal num- bers by T. J. Sims, Seaforth; Gray McDonald, Brussels; piano eelec- tons by L. D. Thompson, Brussels, and orchestral numbers by a High School group, consisting of Ron Rennie, Jim Flanagan, Bob Scott, Don Powell and Stanley Smith, director of music at the school. Scott Cluff reported that the fall salvage drive netted about $115.00. LEGION DANCE 'The Seaforth branch of the Can- ,edian Legion is holding the first of a series of dances on Monday night in the Community Centre. • Trailer Tears Hole In Pavement A tractor -trailer lumber truck be - 'came uncoupled while going through town early Monday .morn- ing, tearing up a considerable piece of Goderich St. West, When the coupling arrangement on -the truck let go, the front end of the trailer dropped to the road, digging into the asphalt pavement. CONSTANCE The Farm Forum, meeting was held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. W. J. Dale with 24 pres- ent. After listening to the broad• cast, Mr. Earl Lawson was appoint- ed chairman and Wilbur Jewitt as secretary for the meetings to fol- low. Progressive euchre was play- ed, winners being: Ladies, games, Mrs. Earl 'Lawson; consolation, Grace Riley; men, games, George Leitch; consolation, Earl Lawson. Lunch was served. The next meet- ing will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson. Mr. W. J. Dale is in Toronto this week attending the Good, Roads Commission ,convention. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dale spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMichael at Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Wine Jewitt, Mr and Mrs. Oliver Xnderson, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dale and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leitch attended The Masonic ladies' night in Londesboro on Thursday last. Sunday, Nov. 4, Constance Sun- day School will meet at 2 p.m., with service at 3 p.m. On Saturday everting Betty Ad- dison entertained a number of girl friends at her home in honor of Miss Dorothy Dodds, bride-to-be, During the evening a bride's book was made, and later she was pres- ented with a miscellaneous sthow- er. The bride -elect was asked to follow the balloons about the house and found her gifts in hidden plac- es. A dainty lunch was served at the close of the evening. Baptismal Rites Received Sunday At the morning service in North - nide United Church on Sunday the Yellowing infants were baptized by Rev. D. A. MacMillan: David Carl, eon of Dr. and Mrs. P. L. Brady; Robert Bruce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilbee; William Everett, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Stev- ens; Karen Leigh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Henderson; Pamela, Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Dale, Jr.; Glenda Marion, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Austin E. Mathieson. Voice: "How do you feel this morning?" Second Voice: "Fine." Votce: "I guess I have thewrong number," • Heroine, in oldlashioned melo- dratna: "Is there no stfecor?" Voice from balcony: "There sure ie. I paid a buck to see this lousy ahowir • HOLSTEIN GROUP PRESENTED WITH PRIZES AT CLINTON About ZOO turned out for the an- nual Huron County Holstein Breed- ers' banquet at Clinton Thursday night. The meeting was held hi Ontario Street United Church. Dr. G. E. Reaman, of the Depart- ment of English, O.A.C., Guelph, addressed the group, giving it an interesting sketch of the •earliest settlers of Upper Canada. • Introduced by G. W. Montgom- ery, agricultural representative for Huron County, ,and a former stu- dent of Dr. Reaman's, the speaker was thanked by Clem Galbraith, Blyth, first vice-president of the club. J. Terry, Lambeth, Western On- tario fieldman, said that in looking over the list of 247 new members in the area, Huron County shoed the greatest progress, with au in_ crease in membership of 30 per cent. Several new exhibitors took part in the Black -and -White Show at Blyth, he added Hume Clutton, Goderich Twp., secretary -treasurer of the club, and Colin Campbell, Bayfield, were presented by Mr. Terry -e-ith the red seal award for cows having produced over 1,000,000 pounds milk in eight years. • Director of national publicity, John Powell, Brantford, presented Ross Marshall, 'Clacton, past presi- dent of the club, with the premier exhibition award. This is the third consecutive term Mr. lefarehall• has won this honor. Other awards made by John Butlor, assistant ag- ricultural representative for Hur- on, were made as follows: Premier breeder, Ross Marshall, with run- nere-up Leonard LeemIng, Walton, and the Huron County Home, Clin- ton; best senior get of sire, best senior herd, and best junior herd, all to Rose Marshall. Calf Club halters, donated by the Huron County Holstein Association to the boys or girl with the high- est standing, based on the year's work, John Feagan, RR. 5, Gode- rich; Miss Donna Rie,h1, Walton; best-uddered female, Ross Mar- shall, Peter Simpson, Seaforth; Jar- rott Bros., Kippen; best uddered 2 - year -old in milk, Eddie Bell, Blyth; best junior get of sire, Leonard Leeming & Son, Walton; hest bull calf, any age,i Thos, Hayden & Son, Gorrie; junior champion, fe- male, Ross Marshall; junior heifer section, T. Hayden, Wm. Boyd, Sea• forth; senior heifer, Ross Marshall (1st and 2nd prize) ; best bull, any age, Simon Hallahrin, Belgrave-s- grand champion male, Howard Fea- n. Goderich; grand champion le male, Ross Marshall; best 2 -year- old heifer and best 3 -year-old het. fer, Ross Marshall; progeny dam, Hurd County flome; junior cham- pion female-, T. Feagan & Son. Howard Trewartha, of Clinton, president, acted as chairman. Grace Vas asked by Rev. Glen Eagle, minister of .the church. Roy Mc- Bride, Zurich, second vice-presi- dent, moved a vole of thanks to the women who served the turkey banquet, with Mrs. John Rs.dford, president of the W.A., replying. Among the gusts at the head table introduced by Willis Van Eg- mond, Clinton, past president of the club, were: Norman Walter, St. Thomas, a national director; W. H. Wilford, Toronto, editor of Trade and Commerce Magazine; L. B. Reid, Ripley, secretary of the Bruce club, and a national direc- tor; Wm. Davidson, Listowel, of the Perth club; Gordon Smith, Mil- verton ; Harold Nichol, Lisbewel; Wm, Whitney, Milverton, presi- dent, vice-president and past presi- dent, respectively of the Perth clubs; E. B. Goudie, Seaforth, hon- orary director of the Huron Club, and Bob Carbett, farm editor, of Wingham. A. program, provided by school children, under the direction of Lloyd Beadshaw, Stratford, includ- ed vocal and piano numbers by Lloyd and Malcolm Monteith, Bill Boyes, Betty Lou Dunseith, Carol and Ronald Dunseith, Carol John- son, all of the Kirkton area. • Chess is one of the oldest games known to man. • SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1951 41) SM LL TURNOUT AT LIONS FROLIC List of Officials Completed Costumes Many and Varied; fbMcLean Btos„ 1ugq049,,s • $2.50 a Year in Advenee ‘waramasirsama.................mommawaraitssm.mwmgamorampgsamwspispipplipt By returning Officer Main Prize Stays in Seaforth • Seaforth 89 YEARS OLD A family dinner party at the home of William Cameron on Wednesday marked the 89th birthday of his uncle, Peter Cameron, well-kuown Tucker - smith resident, Mr. Camerone, who has lived in the district all his life, enjoys good (health. A niece, Mrs. Ross, Saskatoon, was present for the occasion. Besides the dinner party, he was presented with several gifts. BABY BEEF CLUB WINS PRIZES AT WALKERTON FMR The Seaforth Baby Beef Calf Club placed first with the best ex- hibit of three steers ie. the baby beef class at the Christmas Fair, Walkerton, on Wednesday. The three exhibitors were Geo. Ketup, Kenneth and Catherine Campbell. Ketinetli Campbell placed third in the showniauship class and was first in the under 835 Shorthorn class. Arnold Campbell was sec- ond in the second group of the Hereford class, and Catherine Campbell was •first in her group in the 835-1125 Shorthorn class. George Kemp was third in the first group in the under 835 Short- horn clasa. Court Of Revision Hears Three Appeals Three appeals were heard at Seaforth's court of revision on the 1951 assessment roll on Monday nigee. All three assessments were con/wired, The court of revision committee is composed of the Mayor. Reeve and •Councillors levy, Chestie and Daly. • BRUSSELS *Jr, and Mrs. James Bryans en- tertained a large group of friend on Saturday evening to honor Mr, and Mrs. A. B. CouSies, who will move from Brussels this week to their new home in Woodbridge. A pleasant evening was spent play- ing five hundred. Just before lunch was served, Mrs". J. C. Baeker read a short address to Mr. and Mrs. Cousins, emphasizing their friend- liness, their hospitable home life, and their co-operation in all com- munity affairs. A table lamp was presented to the couple by Mrs.' Stanley Wheeler. Mr, and Mrs. Cousins moved here from Wood- bridge in 1945, They have been faithful members of the United Church. and Mr. Cousins has been a zealous worker on the board of the Brus'sels Fall Fair. Receives Commission In R.C.A.M.C. Mr, Donald J. Munn, student in the final year at the University of Western Ontario Medical School, London, has received his appoint - Ment to a Commission in the (Royal) Canadian Army Medical Corps Reserve. This follows the completion of three years' training under the Uni- versity Summer Training Plan. • RED CROSS NOTES The executive of the Red Cross' Society will meet on Friday, Nov. 2. at 3 p.m., in the Library work rooms. Poll 1, Miss Annie Lawrence's constable, Jack Scott. Smith; P.C., Luella Montgomery; Hallowe'en pranksters are residence; D.R.O., Mrs. Georgina McKILLOP F. of A. Hallowe'en Pranks Poll 2, Mrs. Geo, Brownlee's resi- RE ELECTS PRESENT believed to have turned in two false fire alarms early Thurs- dence; D.R.O., Harvey Mason; P. C., Mrs, Eula Kellar; constable, day morning at 1 and 3 a.m. George Eaton. SLATE OF OFFICERS 'irrhoeni teitr alarms xesw oenreGotduerrnieedh St 'Poll 3, Box's Furniture Store; D. R.O., John Careno; P.C., Mrs, Fern East and Railway St. Less Sholdice; constable, John Bolger. The McKillop Federation of Ag- serious miscfflevicolsoesa was the soaping the Main Street store windows underwent on Tuesday and Wednesday night. Poll 4, Public Library; D.R.O., Mrs. Evellne Malone; P.C., Mrs. Bessie Kerr; constable, Stan Nich- ols. Poll 5, John Regiers office; D.R. 0., Het'b Trapnell; P.C., Mrs. John Regier; constaible, Wm. Govenlock. Poll d. John Hotham's (Jr.) resi- dence; 1).R.0„ Mrs. Carmel Hoth. am; P.C., Dorothy Parke; con• stable, Geo, Hildebrand. Clinton Poll No. 1-A, Town Hall; D.I1.0., Chas, Johnston; P.C., Mrs. George Walker, Poll 1-13, Town Hall; D.R.O., Mrs, Mack Falconer; P.C.. Mrs, Joseph Hart; constable, Tim Twyford, Poll 2-A, Brown's Supertest Ser- vice Station: 0.11.0„ Mrs. Mary Nediger; P.C., Mrs. Marg. MacDon- ald, Poll 2-13, Brown's -Supertest Service Station; D.R.O., Ivan Turn- er; P.C., Mrs. Shirley Falconer ; constable, W. Burton. Poll 3-A, Ball & Macaulay; D.R. 0„ P. Livermore; P.C., Mary Hud - ie; No. 3-B: D.11.0., W.,. J.' Nedi- ger; P.C., Mary Fremlin; constable, Tom Carter. Poll 4, Lloyd Moore's Store; D. R.O., Art Groves; P.C., Mrs. Fred Hornby; constable, Don Andrews. Tuckersmith Poll 1, Mrs. Sheila King's house, Egmondville; D.R.O., Mrs. Mae Doig; P.C., Lloyd Haney; con- stable, Edward Brown. •Poll 2, Egmonciville School; D. R.O., Roy McGeoch; P.C., Mrs. Grant Finnigan; constable, Rod. MacLean. Poll 3, S.S. No, 4; D.R.O., Mer- vin Falconer; P.C.„lotin Pickett; eonstable, Geo. Flewitt. No. 4. S.S. No. 3; 1).11.0., Ervin Sillery; P.C., Orville Workman; constable, Alfred Moffatt. No. 5. S.S. No. 1; D.R.O., Wm, Kyle; P.C., Mrs. Robe .Elgie; con- stable, Louis Clark. Poll 6. 8.5. No. 9: 0.11.0., Robe Gemmell; P.C., Tolin Consitt;.con- stable, Robert Elgie. McKillop Poll I. Jas. Carlin's Store; D.R. 0., Wm. Maloney; P.C., Ken Stew- art; constable, John Kerr. Poll 2, Wilmer Scott's house; D. David.Shannon; P.C., Velma Heist; constable, Percy Smith. Poll 3. Joseph Smith's residence. D.R.O., Frank Johnston; l'.C., Mar- tin Hiegel: constable, Peter Mc- Laughlin. Poll 4, Leadbury School; D.R.0, John Campbell; P.C., Theron Bet- ties; constable, Thos. Hackwell. Stanley Poll 1, S.S. No. 1; D.I2.0., Wm. Falconer; P.C., Ed. C. Glen. Poll 2, S.S. No, 10; 0.11.0., Voe- man Aldwinkle; P.C., John Taylor. Poll 3. S.S. No. 14: 1).R.0.. Alvin McBride; 'P.C., Nelson Hood. Poll 4, Township Hall, Varna; 0.11.0„ Russell Consitt; P.C., Gor- don Johnston. Poll 5. S.S. No, 5: D.12.0., Wm. Armstrong; P.C., Frank McClin- chey, Poll 6, S.S. Wo. 4, North; D.12.0., Leonard Talbot; P.C., John Scotch - mer. Poll 7. John Denomme's vacant store; D.R.O., Charles Rau; P.C., Alvin Rau. rieulture returned its slate of offi- cers to office at its annual dinner meeting Thurieley night. Stanley Hillen is president for his second term; Gordon Scott, vice-president, and Alvin Dodds, secretary -treas- urer. The meeting was held in BRIDES FETED Northside United Church Sunday sohoolroorn, with the ladies serv- ing a turkey dinner. AT GATHERINGS The guest speaker was Rev. F. A. •Daynard, Staffa, who was intro- duced by Past President Gordon Papples Mr. Daynard's subject 'was, "Can We Change Things, and How?" According to the speaker. the farmer can do anything he wants to, provided there is unity and the majority is convinced that he is right. Conditions have changed; great things have come about already. A farmer is not. wasting time to go to events of interest to the farmer. Customs and habits in education have changed. One hundred years ago education was considered a waste The Community Centre was el scene of a happy gathering o friends and neighbors of Mr. an Mrs. James Devereaux° newly we:' on Tuesday' evening, when abou two hundred gathered to hono them- and pr's at them with. chesterfield suite. James Nash read the addres and Jack McKay and Jack Patric made the presentation. Dance' was enjoyed to music by Nelso Howe orchestra. Staffa. Russel Hod gert was floor manager. e d r a k g • Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Dalton, new of time. It is the very nature 01 lyweds, of McKillop, were honore man to change things. It is his' on Wednesday evening of last week purpose of being here. at the Seaforth Community Centre "We should leave things better when about 300 friends gathered to present them with a purse of mon ey. Tee address was read by Glenn McClure, and the presentation was made by Ross McClure. Dane d than .we found them." He cou- tinued, "we live in a democratic country where the majority rules, but it is not always easy to son- vince the majority of aur needs. The masses must be convinced you,trig was enjoyed throughout the 1 theevening to Wilbee's orchestra. donefarmers, are right; this may be I The following is the address: done through the radio, press,.. printed litera.ture, etc. I Dear Dick and Virginia: We, your Their beliefs must be put into friends and neighbors, have gather- ed here tonight to honor you on practice. He stated that farm 'for- ums, folk schools and group dis- your recent marriage, Marriage cussionsetre the best means of ex- tends to make a great deal of pressing individual ideas and Hs- changes in one's life, but one thing telling to and discussing all id ANS that the northern people have dis- --- ------- covered is the disappearance lately put forth. Quite often, he .said, we have of that little green hornet that us - ideas but can't be bothered edex- te whizz back and forth the pressing them. If NVc do nothing North Road and down the 2nd con - about it, we have no ground to cession 01 Tuchersmith. Dick. you stand on. We should Pass our have been with us all your life and ideas on. Mr. Daynard believes always ready to assist us in any the getting together of neighbors . That mighty kick of yours the expressing of opinions or ideas l 'bat cheer:el good-natured way and convincing the majority we helped a great deal during your are right, then and Only the.en. 11-1 rcm.,1131111:14}.s. soinething he accomplished. He Virginia. although you are new says, we are not de ent human be- to our community. we want you to tugs and we are not tele to the feel right at home among friends principles of a human being if we in the community. We are sure keep quiet. He feels group discus- that Zurich telephone lines miss sloes are better than the opinion that cheery 'Number, please?' that 01 any one person, Say what you Used to hit them when they lifted think; be truthful with ourselves their receivers. Tuckersmith has Signed on behalf of your Friends litneea . very and others. He concluded: "I am ischeerful. smiling face, only trying to makou e ythink; but we are mighty glad lee have face each other; express your g opinions; talk things over, agree "Dick and Virginia, we are cer- anexpert tell you. Solve it your- joritY." and neighbors we would like you tonight to honor your recent mar selves and then convince the ma- riage. On behalf of your friends e the best policy. Don't let nhe tainly pleased to be with you here Vice President Gordon Scott ex- to accept this gift as a token of pressed apbreciation to Mr, Day- our esteem. and we wish you both nerd on behalf of the Federation, all the happiness in the world.— The secretary -treasurer's report showed a credit balance of $890.00 I now on hand, stance; 1211.0., Secord McBrien; P.C., Arnold Colclough. Poll 2. S.S.,No. 6; 0.5.0.. Bert Beacom; P.C., Arthur McMichael. Poll 3, S.S. No. 2: D.12,0., How- ard Trewartha; P.C.. Chas. Stew- art; constable, Geo. Bayley, Poll 4, Community Hall, Londes- boro; 0.11.0., Emmerson Hesk; P. C., Alex Wells; constable, John Nott. 1. Poll 8, Town Hall. Hayfield; D. Poll 5, Community Hall. Summer- R.O., John Cameron: P.C.. Fred hill; D.e.0.. John Rapson: P.C.. Weston. Hullett Chas. Merrill; constable, Robert Johnston. Poll 1, Foresters' Hall, Con • DISTRICT WEDDINGS (Left). The former Madeline Rosemary Adams, wife of Dr. William R. E. Sproat, Is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Adams, Windsor. Her husband is the son of Mrs. Sproat, Hensall, and the late James Earle Sproat. The couple will Ilve In Ottawa.. (Right) Muriel Elaine, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs Walker Cartile, Hensallond her husband, Glenn Lawrence Weldo, will live ih Hay Twp., following a trip to Buffalo. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Witfred Weido, Zurich. Poll 6, .Community Hall, Landes- boro; D.R.O., Harvey Hunking; P. C.. Arthur W,aymouth. Poll 7. Foresters' Hall, Auburn; D.R.O' .: Mrs. Louise Robinson; P. C.. Mrs. Ina Craig; constable, Thos, Haggitt. Hensall Poll 1-A, Town Hall; D.R.O., Geo. rollick; P.C.. Lawrence Baynham. Poll l -B, Town Hall: D.R.O., Byran Kyle; P.C., Mrs. Maude Red- den. Usborne Poll 1, Eden School; D.R.O., Whitney Coates; P.C., Cecil Skin- ner; constable, Fred Ford, Poll 2. Floyd Stewart's rest dence; D.R.O., Edwin Miller; P.C., Lorne Oke; constable, Garnet Frayne. Poll 3, Hurondale School; 0.11.0., Gordon Oke; P.C., Archie Ether- ington. Poll 4, Farquhar Hall; D.R.O., Ivan Stewart; P.C.. Orval ripa.ver; constable, George Frayne. Poll 5, Township Hall: 0.11.0., Toe Bailey; P.C., Laverne Skinner; constable, Franklin Skinner. Poll 6, Ross Hern's residence: D.R.O., Ward "Bern; P.C., Cliff Jaceities; constaible, Ross Hern. Poll 7, Ritssell Morrison's resi- dence; D.R.O., Ray Mills; P.C., (COntitiited on Page 4) and' Neighbors." A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Miss Lorraine Smith in McKillop, on Tuesday in honor of Miss Dorothy Dodds, bride -elect of this month. The evening was spent in com- munity singing, followed by a con- test, conducted by Mrs. Edna Alex- ander. Iris Byermann and Lor- raine Smith sang a duet, entitled. "Cold, Cold Heart." Mrs, Edna Bol- ton gave a humorous reading, and Mrs. Marion Bolton concluded the program with another contest. The bride -elect was asked to take her place in the decorated ohair directly under the stovepipe hole in the ceiling, from which descended a shower of rice and confetti, She was given a small paper umbrella for further pro- tection, if needed. Miss Ruth Keyes read the following address: "It seems that Dorothy's about to be wed to a handsome young fellow, who calla himself Fred, and if you can believe all that, is said, we wonder if maybe he wasn't just led. But how could this poor little fellow resist, 'rause a chance like this could net be miss- ed? I guess that, now els to late to wonder, but we're sure that she hasn't made a big blunder. The storms of life, they say they are many, but we hope that you don't strike a bad penny; the matrimon- ial sea is often rough, and some- times its cargo is very rough stuff. Now if you're prepared, get your umbrella up, and pilky that this won't mess you up (down comes rice); take your , umbrella down, the shower is o'er, anybody up there. just gee her some more (down comes confetti). Now this time we mean it. that is all, for such a young girl so straight and so tall; the storms have been com- ing thick and fast, but now for the present the storms are past. Now to the serious side we go, we are sincere and we all know that you are surety going to he missed, not • • Cold weather was mainly r spousible for the low attendant at the 22nd annual Hallowe'e frolic on Wednesday night, held a the Community Centre. There wer only about 600 paid admission plus the children. The carnival assumed its usua form this year with a short pro gram, free candy for the children games of chance, a prize draw and dancing. HENSALL HOCKEY CLUB ELECTS NEW OFFICERS NEWS OF HENSALL The annual organization meeting of Hensall Hockey Club was neld. in the Town Hall when the follow- ing officers were elected: Presi- e- dent, Wm. Parke; vice-president, e Ed. Fink; secretary -treasurer, 'Wm. n Brown; manager, W. Allan; execu- t tive, E. Chipchase, R. .McKenzie, e Wm. Fairbairn; . timekeeper, G. s, Beer; goal judges, Bob Rowcliffe, Jack Adkins; equipment, R. Mc - 1 Kenzie, Wilson Allan. It was de- - cided to enter a team in the W.0 , A.A. Intermediate 'B' series. Legion Hears Zone Commander The program consisted of a fee numbers by the OKNX Ranch Boy and the High School band, direct ed by Stanley J. Smith. The par ade this year was headed by the High School Bugle Band. The children's costumes were many and varied, befitting Hal- lowe'en customs. Prizes were giv en for boys' and girls' character and comic costumes. Wieners were as follows: Boys' character, Wayne Dupee, Jack Baker, Paul McMas- ter, Tommy Phillips, Jini Crich; boys' comic, Ray Scales and Ma: Munroe, Roy Dungey. Bobby Reith, Frank Bryans, Nelson Ball; girls' character, The Three Majorette.s, Barbara Plumstecl. Marilyn and Judy Woodcock: Judy Crich, Bev- erly Phillips. Eleanor Christensen, Darlene Coughlin; girls' comic; Marian elcilwain, Ruth Sills and Marlene Austin. Ruth Crozier, Jean Nixon, Mary Praiser. Judges were H. E. Smith, G. C. Brightrall and C. E. Smith. Winners of the major prizes were: Electric stove, Mrs. William Bradshaw, Seaforth; mixmaster, Velma Croucher, Seaforth: electric blanket. Don Darling. Hamilton; floor polisher, Albert Harrison, Seaforth; steam iron, Olive Reis- sner. Chatham; electric tea kettle, Mrs. M. E. Clarke, Seaforth; tri - light, Gerald Moffat. Kippen. • KIPPEN • Zone Commander G. Inglis, C. I. s Zone, of Howick, assisted by Dep- - uty Zone Commander l'horndyke, - Clinton, and Zone Secretary, E. Wyley, were visitors to the spe- cial meeting held Monday night in the Legion Hall, Hensall. Presi- dent Byran Kyle welcomed the -,visitors, later turning the meeting. over to tihe Zone Commander, who conducted the /business. Matters Pertaining to Legion activities were ;discussed, including convention re- port, district fund poppy sales, al- • so comforts for troops in Korea. ,Final plans for Remembrance Day service were completed. Service at. the monument will commence at 7 p.m., sharp, followed by service at the United Church at 7:30 p.m, ;Flt./Lt. Harding, R.C.A.F. Padre, ',Clinton Radar School, will be the guest speaker. Visitors were pres- ent from Goderich. Clinton, and Ex- eter. Lunch was served by the Hensall comrades. I First prize winners at the euchre and dance held in the Town Hall Friday, sponsored by Kippen East were Mrs. R. Elgie and R. J. Cooper, Kippen; lucky lunch prize, James McNaughton, Kippen, Over $60 was cleared. I Mrs. Lawrence Baynham was hostess at her home Tuesday eve- ning for the meeting of the Ladies' Aid of Carmel Presbyterian Church. President Mrs. W. R. Bell was in the chair. Plans were discussed for a bazaar and tea to be held in the church basement Saturday, Nov. 24. The following were elected. into office: President. Mrs, W. R. Bell; secretary, Mrs. .T. E. McEwan; treasurer, Mrs. Clarence Volland. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Weido re- turned from their wedding trip on Monday eve ning. They spent their honeymoon in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. E. Little and fam- ily have moved into part of the house Occupied by Mr. Fred Small- acombe. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith and Mrs. Wm. Jarrott, Brigden, were visitors on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hyde. . Miss Loretta Bell, of London, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Wm. Hyde. Miss Margaret Mousseau spent the week -end with friends 111 Lon- don. Mr, 'Wilfred Weido is a patient in Clinton hospital in the interests of his health. Mr. Ernie Chipchase underwent an operation in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on Saturday last, and at date of writing is do- ing nicely. Over eighteen hundred attended the monster bingo held in tee Exe- ter Arena ..Tuesday evening, spon- sored 'by the Exeter branch of the Canadian Legion. The car was drawn for and the winner was E. W. Gurnsey, Royal Oak, Mich. Har- vey Pfaff, vice-president. presided for the draw and the winning tick- et was drawn by Glenn Shepherd, Thedford. Harry Parsons, Exeter, sold the winning ticket. The $1,00(1 jackpot. was won by Mrs. Larry Taylor, Exeter; Glenn Shepherd, Thedford, and Martin Murray, Dub- lin; $150 won by Mrs. T. C. Coates, Hensall; Martin Hickey, Exeter, and Mrs. Lawson, Exeter; $100 won by Jack Pryde. Exeter, and Thel- ma Eastman, London; $50 won by William Costello, St. Marys, and Jack England, Crediton, President Fred Darling was master of cere- monies. Proceeds will be used for the Legion Memorial Hall Building Fund. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Or observ- ed their nineteenth wedding anni- versary on Sunday, and had as week -end house guests. Mr. and and Mrs. Norman McDonald, of Ailsa Craig. Miss May Schwalm. of London, spent the week -end with her moth- er, Mrs. Violet Schwalm. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fraser. Exe- ter, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Red- den, Bobby and Jimmy, of Dresden, were week -end visitors with Mrs. C. M. Redden and Herb. A concert was given Tuesday evening by the teacher and pupils of S.S. 14. Stanley Twp. Chairinan of the entertainment was Carol Faber. The teacher of the school. is Miss Dorothy Turner. Refresh -.1 ments were served at the conclu-I sion of the evening's fun. The pro- gram started with a parade of Cos- tumes and prizes were 'awarded as follows: Grades 1 and 2, Joyce 1 Hood and Gary Jones; Grades 3 and 4, Berva Switzer and Alex' Hyde; Grades 5. 6 and 7, Marlene McLachlan and Evelyn Hyde: best' comic. Lorraine Talbot and Ralph Triebner; pre-school. Gwen Jones and Karen Talbot; adults. Ellen , Love and Helen Love; winner of I bean contest, Mrs. I). Triebner. Other numbers on the program were: Recitation, by Ross Mac'! Beath. "A Ghostly Welcome"; chor- us by tile school, "October"; song. "Pumpkin Time." by the boys of! Grade 3; play. "Micigies Hallowe'en Mix-up": singing, Grades 1 and 2. "Jack O'Lantern"; recitation by Berva. Switzer. "My Jack O'Lan- tern"; singing by juniors. "Miss Polly"; singing by the ghee, "So , Long." Refreshments were served. The first euchre and dance of the season, sponsored by the Kip - pen East W.I.. was held in Hensall Town Hall on. Friday and was very successful. Prize winners at euchre were; Ladies, first. Mrs. R. Elgie, Kippen; lone hands. Miss Margar- et Shick, Hensall; con -solation, Mrs. Jas, Smillie; gents. first, R. Coop- er, Kippen; lone hands, Wm. Cole. man. Hensall; consolation, Wayne Chappel,' KIppen. The lucky lunch prize was won by Mrs. Jas, Mc- Naughton. The next party will he held on Nov. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Little moved to Hensall last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Curran, of Lon- don, visited Mrs. MrClymont on Saturday and she returned to Lon- don with them for a week's vaca- tion. Rev. E. Hinton and Mrs. Hinton were In London on Monday to cele- brate their wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Priestap, of Mit- chell, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson. on Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. Howson and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Peck attended the funeral of their cousin, Harold Mc- Kinley. of London, on Saturday. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and 'Mrs. Denaldson, of Car- gill, Ont., formerly of Kippen. an the birth of a son.lborn at Walker - ten Hospital - on Wednesday, Oct. 24. in Voting People's and Sunday School est. but in every activity on the list. At this time we ask YOU to accept. these gifts with the good wishes from everyone here; we know in the future you'll have no fears, for God will be with you 'throughout the years.' Dianne Bolton and Gloria Boyd carried in a well -laden deeorated basket of gifts and presented it to the bride-eleet, and a number of girls assisted her in opening them. after which she thanked them all and invited them to be present at her trousseau tea on Nov. 6. Lunch was served by the hostess and her assistants. , • CANADIAN LEGION NOTES The Hallowe'en goblins 'had a good holiday during an enjoyable "Ladies' Hallowe'en Party" in the Legion quarters on Monday even- ing. There was a good attendance and almost everyone was in cos- tume. Tice evening consisted of playing cards and darts said liner, bus laughter. 'Costume prizes were won by Mrs. Seek. Cameron and' Jack Hotham. After the unmet& ing, lunch was served and the evening concluded in dancing, , e All ladies present gladly teigniki a petition as being much In aWde of a Ladies' Legion. Atedliery. s4 '.4 15