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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1952-02-22, Page 1Sas tr • ••• •"A•••••'. . „ . rr,"" ".• ,";";:tr•tAlt'-•"(4' •,tr ri415.7•,,t• allitOtaM44174 mose Number, '439h 0 is ...ttartti • • • HIGHLANDERS HOLD BANQUET; ANNUAL MEETING Drawing on his experiedce gain- ed during the fifty years he has been associated with the Seaforth Eighla,nders Band, E. H. Close, who retired this year as bandmas- ter, warned member" of. the band at the annual banquet Tuesday ev- ening that only through practice and rehearsals , could the band maintain a high musical standard. Mr. Close, who came to Seaforth from Stratford in April, 1902, is succeeded as bandmaster by, Stan- ley J. Smith. The banquet, held in St. Thomas' Parish Hail, was, attended by members of the band, who had as their guests members of the coun- ell, Senator W. H. Golding, and A. Y. McLean, M.P. C. J. Sill e was chairman and expressed the ap- preciation of the gathering to the ladies of St. Thomas' Church who catered. Mrs: Raymond Nott re- plied. Mayor E. A. McMaster'Senator Golding- and Mr. MeLesin spoke briefly and emphasized the contri- bution which the band makes to ithe community, Reference was al- so made, to the contribution of Mr., .Close.,The new leader, Mr. Smith, was introduced and spoke • briefly. Following- the banquet the mem- bers of the band adjourned to thtir rooms in the Town Hall for their animal •meeting... Officers elected were:. Ilonorary presidents, Sena- tor W. H. Golding, A. Y. McLean, M.P.; president, F: C. J. Sills; vice- president, Walter Scott; seceetary- treasurer, Wilford Cameron; prop- erty committee, Chairman D. Sill., D. Powell, Ted Savange, John 1Haufman; conductor, Stan J. .Smith; music librarian, Robert Scott. HOLD RECEPTION IN TUCKERSMITH Miss Grace Upshall, of Tucker - smith, bride -elect, was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower in S.S. No. 9 on Wednesday of last week. Prior to the presentation, !progressive euchre was played with Roth Ann McLarnon winning lady's that prize; lone hands, Mrs. Gorm- ley, and consolation, Mrs. Bruce McGregor. Men's first was won by 'Morley Stcrrey; lone hands. RObt. :Gemmel; consolation, Chas. Mac- Kay; girls' first, Marjorie Papple; vonsolation, Margaret Woods; boys first, Don Tremeer; consolation, John Varley; tucky chair, Marjory McLarnon. The bride and groom -to -be were called to the front and a gaily decorated wagon filled with pres- ents was drawn in by Julie Chaps pell and Dianne Finlayson, who were dressed as bride and groom. Mrs. Arthur Finlayson read the ad- dress as follows: "We, your friends and neighbors of S.S. No. 9, Tuckersmith, are gathered here to honor you on your fortheonileg marriage. We 'lett we could not let this event happen without some small form of recognition. We do want to of- fer to you both our sincere good -wishes, on • your approaching mar- riage. You, Grace, will no doubt re- -wail many happy hours of your life spent in this schoolroom, and it does not seem many years ago. We /rust that yoti are both choosing a good partner for your life, and although we do not all know Wil- mer pereonally, we do Welcome ihim in our midst, and may hapPl- rieses, good health and prosperity ever follow you. A few words of advice to you, Wilmer: Don't throvt ashes on the floor, don't criticize, %et hats, bee cooking or her role - fives, ft leads to fatally spats. To , Grace; Be sure you feed him tete • Verly and mtnd his etiniftattl tee; Snake bins think he's wonderful*. /that's a1 you have to do, As a Slight token Of our ettheetin we ask areu to aeeept.theets gifts and we tope that yeti Will find tna lunch ialeature fit the 'aging of the' iwe have found in jibing thein, and May they be a constant reit:ember- ance yotir many •friends and zneighbiare." • ,— The getherharsaang; oriir, They Are &illy Otitid,''nliolve after width Mach Was (4606dtat*ri4 phitEt. *ire Ws the IOd, t1iMre. ed 41iaefl.ftliCMASV;Artbut Viala*oon, ittitsko1,iii•te 04 M 40.0.0101106" 441'rbL 1 1.) • MIs Katie Scott, for forty- . one years a member of the staff of the telephone office in Hensall, Is retiring. Shown hire In the -Henselj office are: (left to right) Elizabeth Schaefer, Margaret MeGre- gor and Miss Scott. HensallOperator Retires After Forty -One Years — Mae Katie Scott, popular an • courteous telephone operator a Hensel', retired after 41 years' o service as night operator. Com silencing her duties in April, 1911 when the office was in the' sem' owned by her late father, Georg Scott, she had to crank a magnet by hind to ring on the line. On of her d.siily duties was to repien ish large glass acid batteries with distilled water. • Miss Seott was office manage for the local offices from 1920 to 1945. She recalls a fire in 1913 in the same block as the . telephone office, which destroyed the store two doers away and gutted the store next door before it was stop- ped. Miss Scott was on duty at the time and stayed at the switchboard while firemen battled the blaze. "A, couple of days later it poured rain and the water coming through the roof was worse •thaa the fire," she baid. Firpinen had ruinedthe hoof arampling over it. During her 41 years' service she has handled many emergency pleas and fire calls, and has seen many changes in the village. Her succes- sor is Mrs. E. R. Shaddick. • d t f e 0 r Carmel Church Elects At a meeting of theboard of managers • of Carmel Presbyterian Church Thursday night, the follow- ing officers were elected for 1952: Harold Bell was re-elected chair- man and Bert Thomson re-elected secretary; Garnet Mousteau was appointed treasurer to replace Fred G. Bonthron, who held that posi- tion for twenty-two years, and who recently tendered his resignation. A. R. Orr Was appointed new en - elope secretary. : At the morning service in •Hen - sin: United Church, Rev. W. J. Rogers preached effectively on the subject, "Subvegive Inactivity." The choir •offerer the anthem, "I Shall Not Want." Mrs. Appleby was the alto soloist. The Late Miss M. A. Wood Private-funerall services for Miss Mary A. Wood, who died suddenly at her home in Hensall on Satur- day, in her 77th, year, following a stroke, were held from her late residence, Hensall, on Monday at 2 p.m. Rev. John B. Fox conduct- ed the funeral and interment was in Hensall Union Cemetery. Miss Wood was born in Usborne Town- ship and took up residence in Hen - salt, where she lived with her eis- ter, Miss Eliza Wood, who survives her, together with one brother, Frank, Wood, of Vancouver, B.C. She was a member of Carmel Pres- byterian Church, Hensall. Mrs. Baeil Edwards was hostess for the February meeting of the Ladies' Aid OfaCarmel Presbyterian Church Ttiesday evening. President Mrs. W. R. Bell tOok the meeting and conducted the devotional per- iod, which closed with prayer by Mrs. J. B. Fox. The group discuses ed many interesting items of busi- ness, including plans for a play to be presented at some future date, and more repairs to the manse. The president conducted a recreational •period and read- a very interesting article, "Happenings in Hospitals." Lunch was served,' Mrs. F. Peters was hostess for the February meeting of the Arn- old Circle Evening Auxiliary of Carmel Church at her home Mon- day evening: President Mrs.. C. For- rest took the chair, and Mrs. A. R. Orr conducted .the worship period. Mrs. R. Simpson reviewed the third chapter Of the study book and Mrs. E. Fink read an article from the Redord. Mes. A. Kerslake was ap- Pelt:tett literatehe secretary. The visiting committee, Mrs, A. Hilde- brand and Mrs. C. Kennedy, re- ported for the month of February, and reported havieg sent flowers to 'Mrs, H. Arnold who has been very ill. There wah a splendid at- tendanee with two new members enrolled. The meeting closed with the 'Musing of "GodSave the Queen' after which contests were enjoyed and refreshmeitati serired. Womeh's Institute Meets The regular monthly meeting of the /Austin Women's Institute was held ite the Legion rooms Wednees day night; Mrs. II. Faber and Mrs. R. Horton vere hostesites on thie occasion. Miss PhYllis Case, the president, was in charge of the Meeting which opened, with. the Ode the •Creed and "() ,Gatiadal• Members readily realeilided to the rolt rfett, 647.44; Ittets Were read and colleetion tak-• for the Childreil.4 After the Callw anbtitittite for Mindy TRIMMING TREES Employees of the P.U.C. dur- ing the past week have trim- med the large maple trees on the south side of Goderich,St. Work is now in progress on trees on the north side. The work is being done by the P.U.C. for the town council, and when completed will result in a much improved appear- ance of the street. In trimming the trees -care has been taken tg.e preserve their symmetry. HEREFORD SHOW FORSEAFORTHFAIR Alreadystilanning for the 1952 Fall Fair, directors have been suc- cessful in obtaining the Hereford Regional Show for Seaforth. The Hereford show covers live counties and will include more •than 100 head -of. cattle. The prize list will total nearly $600. Application is also being made to the Ontario Department of Ag- riculture to raise the-Seaforth Fair to Class according to President R. T. Bolton. It is expected that within a year the necessary stan- dards will have been met. • Party Marks Family Birthdays The immediate relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Hugill met at their home for a family party on Tuesday evening, in honor of the birthdays of Mr. Hugill and his son, Harold HugilL. Cards were en- joyed during the evening and sut- able gifts presented. Harold Hugill lives on the Nott farm, near that of ihis father. • Nature's first defence against soil erosion is the vegetation which covers the earth. , Case outlined the demonstration scheduled to be held at the March meeting, Wednesday night, March 12. The,group favors sending- a shower of cards to the following sick members: Mr. C. Cook, Mrs. Ballantyne, Mr. Horton, Mrs. Har- vey, Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Cross, Miss Sutherland, Miss Consitt and Mr, Jinks. Due to the absence of Mrs. G. Hess, the card secretary, • Mrs. Evans kindly volunteered to act in this capacity. The secretary read correspondence from Mrs. Geiser, re the conference, "We Call It Hu- man Nature," by Miss McBride, to be held in Hensell council cham- bers on March 13, from 1:30 to 4 o'clock. The request for this con- ference was made at the district annual at Elinsville. The program will be of service to every insti- tute and member in meeting to- day's 'problems. Julia Gall Munn has received her bank book from the Instittite. Mrs. Haun rendered a beautiful solo, "Sylvia," accom- panied by Gladys Luker. Mrs. Norminton and Mrs. Siherritt will be hostesses at the next meeting. Roll call Will be a display of an- tiques, • and the film, "Let There Be Light," will pe presented. En- joyable duets were contributed by Miss Mona •Caldwell and Miss Ger- tie Benendike, accompanied. by Mrs, l3roadfoot The president in- troduced to the audience Miss Cun- ningham, of the Clinton Public Health Unit, who gave -a very in- formative talk on "The New Won- der Drugs' and their effect on our public health. At the close raf Miss Cuniiingliam's remarks, several illms were shown. A particularly First AM Kit," Was given by Mrs. Goddard. Mrs, H. Caldwell favor- ed With humorous readings. At this time Mrs. Goodwin, offered fit- ting remarks to those Who had ar- ranged the excellent program. "God Save the Queeti" breught the well -attended meeting to a lose. Mrs. •Faber •conducted a contest, after wh1eh tasty refreshments Were provided by the hostesses and their assistants. The Evening Auxiliary of the tinned Church held a suCcessful home baking - sale and afternoon tea in the church, basonient Satur- day afteitoon. The bAtseanetit and tea tabieS were attritetWe eetittie etablenis. Conti *ere , '• 042 4 ? McKillop,Logan,,HibberfCo:HockeY PlaYers Proposes. Office Changs The directors of the McKillop,Tli. ' Logan & bbert Telephone Co. Ltd. were of the unanimous opin- STCCK PILE FOR ion -that something should be done h ' — • , this year toward repairing and re- p novating their office in Dublin. This was voiced at the company's annual meeting in Dublin on Wed- Pounder Bros., contractors ter nesday afternoon. President Matt. the new • public school, have com- Murray presided and James E. Mc- raenapa stock piling of materials Quaid was secretary - treasurer. on the site, members of the Public There was a good attendance de- School Board, meeting Monday eve - spite the inclement weather. ning, were informed. The minutes of the previous an- The building and property corn- nual meeting and the treasurer's mittee reported no major require - report were adopted with little dis- ments in maintenance of the pre- cussion. sent school. In the president' s remarks, Mr. The supply committtee gave a Murray said that the biggest ex_ favorable report and arrangements were made to complete a full in- pense anticipated this year was the moving back 50 feet and re- ventory of the supplies. and furn- building of 2% miles of toll line fishings of the present school, pr immediately east of Dublin. Some i paratory to learning the require - of the cost was recoverable from ments of the neW",school. The finance committee reported the Department of Highways. initial steps tad been taken to es - Gerald. Holland mentioned the tablish the necessary accounts and fact that only $725,00 had. been bookkeeping for the new school. spent on materials for line main- The board discussed grahts, sal- tenance and that it didn't appear aries and charges to non-ratepay- to be in line with a truck expense ers, but no definite aCtion was tak- of $363.00 and Dominion and Pro- en. The matters will be discussed vandal taxes of $1,100.00. He won- at later meetings. dared if the. tax could be reduced The Principal reported a good to any appreciable extent by spend- attendance, despite a mild epidem- ing more for maintenance of the ic of colds and illness. As present- corapany. ed by the conamittees, the board Albert ,Siemon commented on the passed accounts for payment., additional line noise since - the changeover to 60 cycle, and that • steps were being taken to remedy this.. LIC SCHOOL Constance Farm At the suggestion of Wilfred Fonun Meets- Krauskopf, two minutes' silence m was observed in memory of the The Friendly Few Farm Foru late James T. Malcolm, who had met Monday evening at the' home been a director of the company for of Mr. and Mrs, B. Brown with 23 many years. adults' and a number of children Jas. E. McQuaid, secretary-treas- present. The subject of discussion urer; pointed out that this year was was "The Effect of High Trans - the first in many that the company portation Costs." A lively discus - had shown a surplus. • sion followed, and later euchre was enjoyed. Most games were won by Dan O'Rourke presided over the Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt and Douglas election, which resulted in the ileY, and low score by Grace saMe board being returned. The ley and Reg. Lawson. Refresh - vacancy created on the death of ments were served. , Mr. Malcolm was filled by Jas. E. The W.M.S. and W.A. of "Con- wMecrQeuaid. The only other nominees Joseph Looby, who withdrew, and Clarence Krauskopf. Scrutineers were Joseph Ryan and Patrick Woods. Each of the directors Spoke briefly after the results of the election were made known. A ,short board meeting was held after the general meeting, whenMaLt. Matt. Murray was re-elected presi- dent, and Jas. McQuaid, secretary - treasurer. • TUCKERSMITH AREA BOARD MEETS At the regular meeting of Tuck- ersmith Township School Area Board, held last Tuesday in B.S. 9, the board decided to have a survey made of -the school area's supply requirements, with a view to purchasing in quantity. Mem- bers present were H. Johns (chair- man), It MacLean, W. Coleman and W. Broadfoot. Teachers' and public school in- spector's reports were considered and ordered to be filed. A number of accounts were ordered paid. It was decided to advertise for a quantity of furnace wood for the schools. Mr. 0.,G, Gardiner, public school inspector, was present and advised listing library requirements pend- ing further Information on the amount of the provincial grant. LEGION NOTES The February monthly meeting was held at Legion quarters on Thursday, Feb. 14, with 'resident J. T. Scott in the chair. Two Min- utes silence were observed in. re- membrance of the late -King George VI, followed by dinging "God Save the Quedn," led by President Scott, Secretary' J. Hotham read all cor- respondence and the minutes of the previous month's meeting. Comrade L. Hoggarth gave the fin- ancial statement. The chairmen of the various committees gave their reports, which included repairs made to the Legion quarters and plans for the memorial service held on Feb, 15. The sum of $25.00 was donated to the Institute for the Blind, And $10.00 donated to the Legion Schol- arship Fund. This Legion Scholar- ahip Fund, formed in 1.050, has, made poseible, through donation from Legion branches and their Ladies"Auxiliaries, the awarding of Legion University Scholarships to the value of (seer $13,000,00, eh - elusive to the sons and daughters of veterans, . who were entering their first year # university, All eligible students should take ad - Vantage of these echo! .rships. AP - plication forms may be'obtained trona Legion Secretary. ' • This evening/closed by playing cards and lunch served ,by. the en, rtaillinent ogikVirite,O. :••••", . •••••••r.t•i.„. • . . • " stance United Church held their regular meeting on Wednesday in the schoolroom of the church, op- ening with Psalm 690, read in uni- son. The minutes of the last meet- ing were read and approved. The business period was held when it was moved by Mrs. Ross MacGre- gor and Mrs. E. Adams, that $25 be donated to the fund for the blind. The meeting closed with Hymn 498, The W.M.S. president, Mrs. R. MacGregor, was in charge of the last part of the meeting, which opened by reading the Psalm, "Peace, Perfect Peace." The minutes were read and a card of appreciation from Miss Annie Way was read by the president. The Scripture lesson on the 23rd Psalm was read by Mrs. E. Adams, who also gave a paper in tribute to the late King George VI. A temperance reading was given by Mrs,. Clar- ence Montgomery and a steward- ship reading by Mrs. Geo. Addison. Two chapters of the study book, taken from "Lakes To Northern Lights," was given by Mrs. Verne Dale. Mrs. Borden Brown gave a -T reading on "England, My Eng- land." wo minutes' silence in memory of King George VI was followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison, and tfie meeting closed with "God Save the Queen." The first week in March being Education Week, the public school will hold open house on Wednes- day, March 5, from 2 to 4 p,m. The teacher, Mrs. Norma Sills, ex- tends to' all an invitation to be present. S. Brenton will speak on "Education, Everybody's Busi- ness." • Slips On Ice; Fractures Arm Slipping on the ice at the back door of her residence in Egmond- ville, Mrs. James MeNairn fell and fractured her arm. The accident occurred Thursday evening. • Service School Held in-Seaforth An International Harvester ser- vice school was held Wednesday at John Bache for dealers of gur- on County. The main item of dis- cussion was silver soldering. Fireside Forum • Has Meeting The Fireside Farm Forum met on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Riley. After the discussion period a few gatnea of euchre were played. Winners were: Most games, Mrs. Harvey Taylor and Robert Dalton; lone hands, .Noretta Dexter and Arthur Rog - gen; totiaelations 1,'Irs, Oliver An- dertme 41.rt Bert Haggett The at - wan 81/ tainita: ,sevenClitidreto.• Neje Week tPeril ke & • Ott., kesin ./44.10iia. • = . • • .44P 4'4,4V74...4,4444'.' A 'ivar.ice in Playoffs - Honors come in hums packages Around this town. Three hockey NEW FIRE TRUCK teams .were entered into group play early this winter, and antici- pation was -high as to how 'far these teams would go: As the ache - dales closed it was found Seaforth had -produced three group winners —Bantam "0", Midget "0", and Junior "D"—in the central groups of the Western .Ontario Athletic Association. Seaforth Juniors, coached by "Big" Bill O'Shea, former member of the Intermediate squad, have al- ready won their semi-finals against the Durham Six, and meet Hanover "C" team for a Grand Western On- tario Championship before con- tinuing into 0.1I.A. play. This team is managed by Elmer Larone. Exeter Midgets are supplying the opposition for Bill Smith's, Midgets, commencing tonight (Thursday) at the arena as part of a double -bill. The Midget squad completely sur- prised local fans. After suffering a 9-3 loss in a home -and -home series, they took a '9-2 decision from the Clinton Lions last Saturday, .to win the round by one goal. Exeter had a bye into the "0" playthainis, having played in "D" throughout the season. Kincardine is waiting to meet the victor of this series. Coach John James and Manager Harvey Mason worked hard during the beginning of the new hock,ey season last fall as they elevated the 1950-51 Pee -Wee Beavers into Bantam play. Their efforts have already been rewarded as the team' came out of the schedule with an unblemished record. Now. that playoff time has arriv- ed, the Bantams are "busy as Beav- ers" preparing to meet Southamps ton. The Lakeshore team play here tonight, with the second game in Southampton Saturday night. Wing - ham will hook uP with the winners Planned for use in Seaforth Fire Area No. 2, a new 47;000 fire pumper was delivered here on 'Tuesday. The truck, pur- chased .by McKillop, Tucker - smith, Hibbert and Huilett, will be maintained and operated by Especially equipped for rural firefighting, the truck carries enough hose to pick up water 1600 feet from the fire. -The pumping equipment can develop a pressure of 800 pounds. ONTARIO LIBERALS TO MEET MAY 30 Mr. W. L. Whyte was in Toron- to Saturday attending a meeting of the management committee of the Ontario Liberal Association, of which he is a member. The committee arranged to hold the annual meeting of the associa- tion in Toronto on May 30. • Firemen Called To Market St. Blaze Arrival of firemen prevented serious damage to the home of Carl Knight, Market St., Saturday night, when fire, believed to have started from a cigarette, destroy- ed an upholstered chair. Damage amounted to about $150. • Walton Girl Places In Judging Competition for the W.O.A.A. ' With such an excellent start in- Marilyn Marshall, Kirkton, a to the' playoffs, surely some of the member of the Kirkton palf Club, laurels will come to Seaforth dis- scored 140 out of a possible 150 trict And put it back on the sport- •points in the junior judging corn ing map of Ontario. • Mrs. Booth Has 88th Birthday Mrs. Phoebe Booth celebrated her 88th birthday -on Sunday, and on Monday Miss Laura Mole enter- tained in her honor when six of' her best friends in town gathered to spend the afternoon with her. Mrs. I. M. Govenlock sang a solo, with Mrs. E. Geddes as accompan- ist. Mrs. Moore, who lives with Miss Mole, presented Mrs. Booth with an artistically decorated birth- day cake. petition sponsored by the Holstein - Friesian Association of Canada in connection with the selection, of all -Canadian show cattle. Close behind with a score of 134 points, was Donna Riehl. Walton, of the Huron Calf Club. Twelve -year-old Alex McKinney, Brampton, Ont., was the winner of the contest with a perfect score of 150 points. .Six hundred and thirty-one boys and girla from calf clubs through- out the Dominion took part in the competition. The first 100 receiv- ed prizes, • Canada has some 600,000 miles of highway. Tells What Hospital Can Do To Assist A Community Some months ago Seaforth di- trict pupils participated in an es- say contest conduCted by the On- tario Hospital Association, on the subject, "What Our Hospital Means To Our Community." Winner of the Province -wide con- test was Rachael Moir Morgan, of Port Arthur. In her essay, she said: • • 'As never before, the commuhity depends on the hospital of today to enhance the general health, hap- Pines.s, and welfare of this modern generation. From ancient times to the pre- sent day, untold progress, has been made in the field of medicine. We can hardly appreciate the value of convenient, time -saving inventions and methods which have come to us down through the centuries, as a result of the splendid services rendered to the community by the hospifal.,, Doctors' offices could not contain the equipment necessary to diagnose cases quickly and effi- ciently, and patients benefit from new, costly and ever improving equipment, accessible to the com- munity through the hospital. The care of the sick and injur- ed is the most important function of every hospital, and the institu- tion, therefore, must be on duty 24 hours every day with skilled per- sonnel ready to receive emergency calls of traffic casualties, fire vic- tims, births, and every other sick- ness and disease. There .must al- vvaye be adequate staff and equip- ment to meet the need of each type of injury and sickheas. The pat- ient's social and financial standing and his mental attitude must be considered in his treatment and the hospital makes every effort to maintain the necessary services for his benefit. The community is in- debted to the hospital because any- one requiring care, whether he is financially able or not, may be ad- Mitted for care and treatment. Citizens from the community who do not require hospital confinement are. ceitistautly attending medical and slirgical clinics at the hospital seuttilitients, ter :the purpose of 'Mee1i4stg, eatiketa. • IPS" • In training medical interns, stu- dent nurses, dietitians and techni- cians, and employing laundry work- ers, kitahen staff, ward and nurses' aids, add others, the hospital per- forms a unique and direct service to civic life. The promotion of health and pre- vention of disease through public health services is another import- ant function.' The old adage, "An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure," is personified in the service the hospital renders to the community. The hospital justifies the faith placed in it by the com- munity. Early diagnosis of cancer, tuberculosis and venereal diseases can bring about immediate action to assist unfortunate victime. Every hospital may advance re- search by keeping accurate records from which statistics can be made. These confidential clinical records are sources of information for the physician in diagnosing .similar case, Serving as a check on indi- vidual progress and preventing duplication of examination. There are, in every hospital, such depattments as physiotherapy, x- ray and laboratory which aid in diagnosis, treatment of disease and rehabilitation of patients, while dietary and laundry aections, up- hold the laws of good nutrition and elea nliness, One is impressed, while visiting a hospital, by the attempts of ster- ility on every ward, particularly in the nursery and operating room. Doctors and nurses, masked and gowned, may beaseen working in- cessantlY over •weak, frail bodies. Children are safeguarded by isola- tion ea far as possible. Large quan- titiesof sterile supplies are shelv- ed for use at any time. A hospital cannot operate with- outpeople who are giving of them- selves to alleviate burden suffering and it would be useless tb-attelatit to build up ecommunity Witholit a medleal• centre of some desert' tion. No, the conutihnity add the hospital cannot be sephrater ler they are part of etten Wier, Ton need it, ,and itketickr*M • •I 'rsaiSta'.'sS,S0,44,,SSe Citizens ft: eater h „ hald4Oleeml tOute to the s4egoi of v440 4e0*•#e VI at an die emorial service in Nerthaides United Church Friday afternotan- Members of Branch 156, Cana. - &an Legion Paraded to the church" preceded by the Seaforth Highland- ers Baod. Members of Seaforth and district municipal councils" and tre- presentatives of district organiza- tions were included 'in the parade. Scheel children, formed a guard of honor on Goderich St., as the par- ade approached the church. The short but irapressive service was arranged sby the Seaforth and District Ministerial Association and was conducted by the ministers of the local churches and Salvation. Army.- • The Northside choir, augmented by members of choirs from other, •Seaforth churches, and under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stewart, led in the musical service and sang the anthem, "The King Of Love My Shepherd Is," r with solos by Miss Ruth Cluff and Sam Scott. 'Eulogizing the dead monarch, Rev. A. W. Gardiner, of Egmond- ville Church, reviewed his career and pointed out his sacrifices on behalf of his people: • In St. James' Church, Requiem High Mass was sung by Father E. P. Weber at nine o'clock on the day of the King's funeral. The large church was filled for the service. HENSALL SERVICE Residents of Hensall and Sur., rounding district joined the' mil- lions of subjects throughout the Empire and attended a community memorial service in Carmel Pres- byterian Church Friday morning, 10 pay their last respects to the late beloved King on the day of his funeral. .Members of the Hen - salt branch of the Canadian Legion.' 468, Legion AuXiliall Girl- Wilda and Brownies attended in a body. Chaplain Rev.' W. J. Rogers receiv- ed the flags from the standard- bearers at th,e beginning of the service. Rev:. John B. Fox, minister of the church, conducted the service, and the Scripture lesson was read by Rev. W. J. Rogers, minister of the United. Church. Rev. C. L. Langford, of St. Paul's' Anglican Church, delivered the memorial ad- dress, and in his remarks traced the career of the late King through. the various changes of the times, and in closing stated that the hest way in which we could remember the Igte King, and to encourage the new Queen, was .y following in the great example he left be- hind. A united choir was under the direction of J. L. Nicol, A.C.C.O., who 'at the conclusion of the ser- vice played the "Dead March in Saul." Comrade Sydney MacAr- thur was parade anarsh,a1; .Tack Tudor, color sergeant; Ron Mock and Roy Smale, standardbearere for the Legion, and Mrs. H. W. Horton, standardbearer for the Legion Auxiliary. The church was filled for the service. • Social Club Sponsors Euchre The Social Club of St. Thomas° Anglican Church held a successful euchre in the Parish Hall Thurs- day evening. The prize -winners were as fol- lows: Ladies, first, 'Mrs. Syd. Pull- man; lone hands, Mrs. Jack Scott; consolation, Mrs. G. Snowden; men, first, Peter McIver; lone hands, Mrs. Dave Papple; consolation, Syd. Pullman. Lunch was served and the eve- ning closed with "God Save the Queen." • Guests Of Honor Married 25 Years Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Shaw, of London, former residents of Sea - forth, were guest of honor at a dinner party for their immediate family at the home of their daugh- ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Boussey, High St., on Friday evening. Following dinner a gathering of friends surprised them in the eve- ning for a game of cards. The prize winners- were: First, W. R. Shaw; second, Mrs. M. Mciteliar; consolation, Mris. Carman Row. elide: lone hands M. Meltellar Me. MeXellar, on behalf' of the group, congratulated Mr. and 'Mtn. Shaw, while Mrs.alairVey4 Traariaa presented theln With a houtteet•ot spring owere, 'PM prerteue1r presented t1zkt 1i relish dish oa a. Oilier Arai, Mr. and Mrs. )811AW forth. VA, 15 yeare: moving tO latmideh,'A4004ge:• Si When to itvr*411/ t • ••,