HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1952-05-23, Page 1Ninety-- Third Year
Number 440d
• SEAFORTH, FRIpAY., MAY 2, 1952
•
DOCTORS DEAL
WITH 210 CASES
AT COUNTY CLINIC
'Many Seaforth parents availed
Themselves of the opportunity of ob-
Sibling medical advice from spec -
&diets, not ordinarily available in
The county, at the Huron County
Crippled. Children, Clinic held at
'Clinton on Wednesday. A total of
cases, countywide, were dealt
-with by five specialists 'from Lon-
don.
Dr. E. A. McMaster, 'Seaforth, is
chairman of the Huron County
Crippled 'Children Clinic, and the
'Weal work is carried out by the
Illealth and Welfare Committee of
The Seaforth Lions' Club, under the
chairmanship of Rossi Savauge, in
co-operation with doctors and nurs-
es of the Huron County 'Health
Yin%
'The main clinic took place at 'the
Yibiron County Health Unit where
IPO' orthopaedic and 37 speech cas-
es were handled, while 25 ear and
45 eye cases were examined' at the
Wesley -Willis 'United Church.
The total number of cases tom -
oared with that of the first clinic
bald two years ago was double. Ac-
cording to C. H. Epps, of Clinton,
the committee secretary -treasurer,
this increase was due to the par-
ents becoming more aware of the
services provided and to the ex-
cellent ground work completed to
obtain names of the children.
Immediate object of the clinic
was that of a survey to discover
children who might benefit from
medical and surgical treatment but
whose parents are not in a position
to provide such care.
However, the clinic is expected to
ascertain the name of every child
la the county handicapped in any
,may,. irrespective of family financial
eonsidterations.
Reports of the findings will be
compiled and turned' over to the
Lions Club of the county which will
assist cases' they deem worthy.
The clinic was conducted by the
klaxon County Crippled Children's
Committee which' includes 10 Lions
Clinbs in the county and one from
Itambton County, in co-operation
with the Ontario Society for Crip-
pled Children and the Huron Coun-
ty Health Unit.
Doctors' present were: A. D. Mc-
Lachlan, Lendoh, professor of sur-
gery at the University Of Western
Ontario; J. C. Kennedy, London,
orthopaedic. surgeon; T. H. 'Coffey,
specialist in 'physical 'medicine;
Charles A. Thompson, eye special-
ist; S. W. Babb, ear and throat
;specialist. All' are from London.
Nurses assisting at the clinic:
Ilifiss Greta Ross, Toronto, director
of nursing for the Ontario Society
for Crippled' Children; Miss Eliza-
beth Wallace, London, district nurse
-for the society; Miss Mary Miller,
Miss Jean Pratt. Miss Nonie, Strat-
ford, physiotherapists at Victoria
hospital, London; Mrs, D. W. Mil-
ne, speech 'therapist at Victoria
Bospital.
Dr- R. M. Aldis, director, and
Miss Norah Cunningham, super-
visor of nursing, and six unit
nurses: Miss Mary Love, Wing -
bairn; Miss Dorothy Wick, Goderich;
Miss Jean Marshall, Goderich; Miss
Elizabeth Read, Seaforth; Miss
Margaret 'Shoebottom, Clinton;
Miss Lois Baker, Exeter, also took
pare Wise Kay North, Goderich,
assisted
Miss Alice Parrish, senior clerk
of the unit, Mrs. Clarence West -
cat, Seaforth'; Miss M. Gaff, Len -
*on; (Miss Helen Coulter, society
aseretary, 'acted as secretaries.
The clinic lasted for seven hours.
Youngest patient was' two months
old and the oldest 18 years.
•
To Teach At Preston
High School
Miss Mary Camilla Ryan has just
completed her year, at the Ontario
College of Education, where she
was exempted from writing 'her
falai examinations. She has accept-
ed a position at Preston High
School to teach' History, English
and Physical Education next year.
•
MUSIC RESULTS
ANNOUNCED
Following are results of examina-
tions —Conducted at 'St. Joseph's
School of Music for the Western
Ontario Conservatory of 'Music, at-
Iniatedi with the University of
Western Ontario:
Grade IX—Piano: Nancy Spittal.
Grade VTII—Tionors: Dorothy En-
neuraberger, Peggy Willis, 'Gordon
Kennedy.
Grade VIE—Honors: Ruth Sills.
Grade VI—Pirst Class Honors:
Rosemary Lane, Betty Ann Lane,
Grade V—Honors: Sharon Hon -
sun, Suzanne Dick.
Grade IV --First 'Class Honors:
blancy Kelly, Linda Sims, Pamela
Stapleton; Honors: Alma Pewter,
lirergus Kelly, Marlene Cooper,
Catherine Moylan (equal).
Grade Class Honors:
Marlene Miller; Honors: Maryanne
Reynolds, Mary Ellen Gorwill, Ag-
nes Carter.
Grade II—Honore: Rose Etna,
'hirlep Kleher,
silese'nee •
Public SChool Board. Seeks
Two Teachers for Next Term
NAMED SEC.-TREAS.
'Mr. F. J. Snow, of the. Domin-
ion Bank, 'has been appoin: ed
Secretary -Treasurer of the ea -
forth Agricultural Society, ac-
cording to Russell T. piton,
President of the society. Mr.
Snow assumes his new duties
immediately.
SEAFORTH MAN
WINS $600 BINGO
The Canadian Legion held an-
other in its series of ;bingos Friday
night in the ,Seaforth Community
Centre .There were between live
and six hundred in attendance. The
$600 jackpot was won by Thomas
Morris, Seaforth.
Other prize winners were: $10.00
bingos,—Mrs.. K. 'I. McLean and Jno,
Osier, Mitchell (tied); Mrs. Nagle;
Dublin; Mrs. A. O'Leary, Seaforth;
Albert J. 'Hudson, 'Seaforth, and Al-
vin 'Harmer, Mitchell (tied); Jas.
Pretty, Seaforth; Edna Huisser,
Seaforth' Sandra DungeY, Seaforth;
Mrs,. N. 413a,ird, Brucefield, Mrs. J.
Taylor and Mrs. Gordon 'Dick, 'Sea -
forth' (tied); Mrs. Alvin' Ayotte,
Zurich, and Lola Huisser, Seaforth
(tied); Mrs. J. Mills, London; Mrs.
Gordon Elliott, Seaforth, Mrs. Platt
Stratford, and Guy Dorrance, Sea -
forth (tied); Gordon' Parsons, Stan
fa; Jos. McKenzie, Brucefleld; 'Mrs.
Romans, .Seaforth; Mrs. Ernest
Walsh, 'Stratford; Mr Geo., Rock,
Walton and Gordon McDonald, Sea -
forth (tied).
$50 bingos—Gordon Muegge, 'Sea -
forth, Jas. Brindley, Teeswater, and
Mrs'. Fisher, Mitchell (tied); 'Mrs.
Jos. Rowland and Miss Margaret
Case, Seaforth (tied)..
$75 bingos—Jas. Brindley, Tees -
water; John Cullitons Stratford.
Wins Second Prize
In Contest, "Loveliest
1
All members were present at the
monthly 'meeting of the ...Seaforth
Public School' Board 'Monday eyen
ing, held in the schooL
W. T. Teall, for the building com-
mlttee, reported satisfactory pro-
gress on the new school. Consider-
ation was given to an option' on
additional property to the school
site—a definite decision to be made
depending on the cost of the option.
The P.'U.,O. is to be advised to con-
tinue, the six-inch water main as
shown on blueprints, with, the board
meeting the additional Cost. There
was further discussion regarding
the colored' concrete finish on class-
room floors. The board decided, on
the advice of the architects, to fol-
low the original specifications.
Accounts were passed covering
the new school, and the regular
monthly accounts.
Plans were discussed regarding
the organization of classrooms for
the 1952453 term. Pending 'the ap-
proval of Inspector Kinkead., it was
decided to engage an additional
teacher for September, 1952, to re-
lieve the crowded condition of var-
ious grades; also it 'was realized
the additional teacher would be re-
quired' at. the new school—likely
early in 1953.
Consideration was given to the
salary requests of those teachers
who had not previously signed con-
tracts for the next term. The board
decided iso change could be made
in the original offer, the teachers
to be advised by letter.
The Board accepted with regret
Mr. James, Sims resignation, effec-
tive at the end of this 'term. Con-
sidering the decision to engage an
additional teacher, it will nowbe
necessary to advertise for two
teachers.
Correspondence was read regard-
ing "Church and School Week,"
Sept. 14.21, 1952. This correspond-
ence is to be forwarded to the lo-
cal Ministerial Association,' the
board and staff to co-operate with
the association to ensure a,suecess-
Cul recognition of this special week.
J. A. Westcott, for the supply and
furnishing committee, reported 'on
the arrangements made for the pur-
chase of desks and furniture. A
Mother in 'Michigan" meeting is to be arranged at an
early date with manufacturers' re -
An article in a recent issue of presentative& for the board and
the Detroit Free' Press tells how staff to inspect the necessary furni-
Mrs. Mary E. Bogan, 'Detroit, was ture. It was also decided •to adver•
second place winner of the "Love-
liest Mother in Michigan" contest,
sponsored by 'that paper.
Mrs. Began was the former Mary
McDonald, daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. John McDonald, of the
Walton district. Mre. Began attend-
ed Seaforth Collegiate Institute.
The article reads; "Second place
winner of the 'Loveliest 'Mother in
Michigan' contest is Mrs. Mary E.
Began.
"Took us a couple of days to
find Mrs. Hogan. 'During the day
she is 'director of laboratories for
Wayne 'County and her 18 -year-old
daughter, 'Sharon Elizabeth, is stu-
dying at the University of 'Detroit. sent at the time of the accident
"The reason they dent answer and summoned help.
their phone early in the evening is Mrs, Grumaseett was taken to
because both are taking typing at Scott Memorial Hospital for treat -
night school. Mrs. Began is a reg- ment, 'and will be taken to Strat-
veered nurse, who went on to get ford Hospital on, Monday for fur -
her Industrial Nurses' degree at tem. treatment.
Wayne University. 'Now she is
working on her bachelor of science
degree at Wayne.
"Her son, Pfc. Donald Edward
Bogan, served in Korea and cur-
rently is stationed' with the Army
in Japan. The mother and daughter
live in an apartment at 13314 Liv-
ernois, Detroit. It was Sharon Eliz-
abeth who entered the photograph
in the contest."
tise by 'tender, in the near future,
for required drapes and 'other furn-
ishings.
Arrangements were made for
committee meetings to be held be-
fore the next monthly 'meeting on
June 16.
• '
Sustains Broken Leg
In Fall From Ladder
Mrs. Joseph Grummett sustained
a fracture of both bones, in her
right leg when she fell 'from a step
ladder Tuesday morning in her
home. Mies' Jean Scott was pre -
•
CROMARTY
The Mission Band meeting was
held in' the basement of the church
on 'Saturday afternoon; Sandra
Ramsay presided. 'The Bible read-
ing 'and story were taken by ,Mrs.
Lloyd Sors'dalel, Mrs. Duncanson in-
troduced the new study .bbok en-
titled, "Children Downstairs." The
members Learned a new song, and
Margaret Coleman 'played an instru-
mental. •
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baeohler, of
Zurich, visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Scott and little
daughters, Sharon and' Karen,
Mr. Arnold Storey visited' Sunday
with his brother at Delhi.
Mr. and, Mrs. T. L."Stott spent
Sunday at Lindsay with Mrs.
Scott's mother, Mrs. H. Moore.
Mr. Robt. Laing and Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Miller attended anniversary
services at Munro and also visitetl
with ,triends.
Mrs. M. Houghton, (Mr. and Mr
Lindsay McKellar and Mr. Frank
Stagg visited on Sunday with Mrs.
Reg, Stagg at the hospital in 'St.
Marys.
The pupils of S.S. No, 6, accom-
panied by :their teacher, 'Mrs. Har-
vey Sperling, enjoyed a three-day
bus trip to Ottawa, where 'they
viewed the Parliament Buildings
and other places' 'of interest.
•
"The girl -you were speaking to,
Jack, seemed rather cold' to you."
"Yes, she's en old flame."
"Hello, Jim; where you been
these last few years'?"
"At the university, taking Medi-
cine."
"Oh! And are you all cured
WW1"
•
Acclaimed As •
"Woman Of the Day"
On' Monday morning over -'radio
station CBL, Toronto, Mrs. Same
Rivers, of "Seaforth, was. acclaimed'
as "The Woman of the Day" from
"Bob's Scrapbook." T'he narrator
spoke of her accomplishments as a
knitter, she having knit the largest
number of pairs of socks during
the war of any' person 'in 'town or
vicinity. Mrs. Rivers still continues
to knit for the Red Cross, He also
mentioned the fine garden, of flow-
ers and, vegetables' which she and
Mr. Rivers have at their home. Mrs.
I Rivers' enjoys very good health.
•
No man can do more than his
'best, but a good many men can
do more than they think is their
best.
•
STAFFA
Personals: :Win and Mrs. Peter
Pigeon, Galt, 'Mrs. James McKellar
and 'Billy, London', with Mrs. John
Drake; Mr. and Mrs. ,Rose Hough-
ton and family, Mr. and Mrs. John
McKellar, Kirkton, with Mr. and
(Mrs. Lorne MeKellar; 'Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd' Elliott in London with Mr.
and Mrs. Don Tindall.
•
LENDS NEIGHBOR
HELPING HAND
One adage says: "You can do
without your friends, but not with-
out your neighbors." Mrs. Donald
Buchanan, of this district, finds her
neighbors also are her frierids. Al-
most simultaneously with the re-
port that her hatehandfa condition
at St. Mary's 'Hospital, Kitchener,
was so improved that he might lee
home by Monday, she heard a loud
rumble near her farm home. Ne;gli-
hors had organized a 'bee, and tie.
lag their own tractors, manure load-
ers and spreaders, earried out man-
ure spreading operations on the
Buchanan farm.
FOOTBALL LEAGUE
DIVIDED IN HALF;
SCHEDULE REVISED
A special meeting of Huron Foot
ball Association was called Monday
night to officially, permit the en
tries of Ethel, and. Holstein into the
league. The schedule for the yeal
had already been drawn up for the
season and the entry of these two
teams' necessitated dividing the
league into a North and South
group, Included in the North group
will 'be Atwood, Ethel, Holstein and
Listowel; in the 'South group will
be Brussels', Walton, Winthrop,
mondville, 'St. Columban and Clin-
ton R.C.A.F.
Reg. Dennis was elected vice
president of the North group, and
Ken Betties for the South group.
August 15 was set as 'the dead
lino for a group winner to be de-
cided in each grouping.
League winner will be decided in
the best-of-fivte series, with the
North group 'team, having the
choice of the first game,
Following is the revised ' eche
dole:
North Group
May:
21-1-1,olstein at Ethel
26—Ethel at Atwood
Holstein at Listowel
28—Listowel at Ethel
29—Atwood, at Holstein
June:
22 -Listowel at Atwood
4—Atwood at Ethel
5—Listowel at Holstein
9—Holstein at Atwood
Ethel at Listowel
12—Ethel at Holstein
16 -e -Holstein at Ethel
18—Atwood at Ethel
19—Listowel at Holstein
24—Holstein at Listowel
26—Listowel at Ethel
27 ---Ethel at Atwood
30—Atwood at Listowel
July:
2—Ebhel at Holstein
3—Atwood at Listowel
8—Holstein. at Atwood
10—Ethel at Listowel
Atwood at Holstein
14—Lietowel at Atwood
South Group
May:
23—Winthrop at St. Columban
Egmondville at Walton
'27—Walton at Brussels'
28—St. Columban at Clinton-
39e—Egmondesille at St. Colunab,ar
Clinton at Winthrop
June:
3—Winthrop at Brussels.
Clinton, at Egmondville _
4—Clinton' at Walton
6—Egmondville at Winthrop
Walton at St. Columban
10—St, Columban at Brussels
Egmondville at 'Clinton
11—Walton at Winthrop
12—Biussele at 'Clinton
17—Winthrop at Egm,ondville
19—Winthrop at Clinton
20—Brussels at St. Colun1ban
24—Egniondaille at Brussels
27—Brussels' at Walton
July: _
Columbau at Egmondville
4—Winthrop at Walton.
Clinton at St. Columban
7—St. Columban at Winthrop
8—Clinton at Brussels
Walton at Egmondville
10—Brussels at Winthrop
11—'St. Columban at Walton
15—Brussels at Egmondville
16—Walton at Clinton
•
Additional Directors
Named For School Fair
Mr. Foster T. Fowler, secretary -
treasurer of McKillop School Fein
has listed the following corrections
regarding the organization meeting
of the McKilloyi Pair:
Ralph ,M'cNicol is one of the d4 -
rectors for Class' 1, and Dunn Mc -
Nicol is one of the directors for
Glasses 10 and: 16. In Classes 13
and 14 there are four director's':
Mrs. Roy Patrick. 'Mrs. Stanley Nil -
len, :Mrs. Antone Siemon and Mrs.
Archie Somerville.
The refreshment booth directors
are Harvey Dolmage, Leslie Heuer -
mann, Alan Campbell, Stephen Mur-
ray, Ken Betties and John Moylan.
•
"Alice's Tea Party"
Name For Tea
Baking Sale
The newly formed Girls' Auxin
nary of St. Thomas' Anglican
Church held a tea and a sale of
home baking, sewing and novelties
at the rectory Saturday afternoon.
They named the affair "Alice's Tea
Party," and decorations, though
simple, were effective. Little fig-
urines of the Mad' Hatter, the
March Hare, the Dormouse, and
Alice in Wonderland, were placed
throughout the rooms. Miss Mar-
jorie RHO, president, assisted by
Mrs. W. A. Jones, received guests
at the door.
In charge of the sate of home -
baking were 'Barbara Praiser and
Lois Charters; novelties, Sally N'ott
and Beulah Bradburne tea room,
Margaret Orum'm'ett, Marlene Aus-
tin, Mary Praiser, Sharon Hoth'am,
Cecelia Praiser, Sandra Dungey and
Marlyn Eyre,
Mrs. R. 'M. .P. Bulteel, Clinton,
poured tea at a table centred with
a bouquet Of spring flowers';, flank-
ed by lighted tapers. Mrs. 3. R.
Spittal Made tea. Mrs. Raymond
Nott, leader, supervised the party'.
• mobea,v, poi
• §9 a Year 1 Ad
ea oiih Mass X -Ray Is BeinaLASSMATES ELI
RONALD
STUDENT LEADER
Scheduled for June 9, 10
iversary Speaker
Rev. R. A. G. Passmoee, son
of John Passmore, Hensall, and
the late. Mrs. Passmore, will be
the guest speaker at the Hen-
sel! United Church anniversary,.
services on Sunday. Rev. Pass-
more has been the minister of
Salford United Church for the
past three years, and has re-
cently accepted a call to Nor-
wich United Church.
REV. A. K HINTON,
KIPPEN, ACCEPTS
QUEBEC CALL
INUITS OF KIPPEN
Pasor of 'St. 'Andrew's United.
Church, Kippen, since 1945, the
Rev. Albert Hinton has accepted a
call. to the Birch'ton United Church
in Quebec. He expects to preach
his farewell sermon the last Sunday
in June. Mr. Hinton is also pastor
of the Hills:green Church four
miles west of Kippen. He has spent
45 years in' the ministry and will
obssemashia..7,0th birthday in June.
He has ministered in several Que-
bec charges and also at Lakefield',
Bowdon, Cowansville. 'Shaw 'Mem-
orial Church, 'Montreal, Pointe
Claire and Danville. Que.
'Hold Shower For Bride -To -Be
On Friday evening a pleasant
time was spent by about 65 rela-
tives, friends and neighbors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Broads
foot, to honor their daughter', Joyce,
who on, Saturday. May 24. is to be
united in marriage to Mr. Harold
Adkins, of Zurich. The home was,
very attractive with many spring
flowers. The bride-to-be was the re-
cipient of many beautiful and use-
ful gifts, presentation being made
by Elaine Bell, Bonnie Kyle, Ann
and Marie Sinclair, Lois McLellan
an'd Phyllis Lostell, Those in. charge
of the linens and china ineluded,
her sister', 'Mrs. Jock Heitz, Mrs.
Jack Cooper' and Mrs. Frank Sm,ale
of Seaforth. Mrs. Robert Elgie was
in charge of the trousseau, Mrs.
Morley Cooper and Mrs. Jos. McLel-
ban had charge of the delicious
lunch. During the evening a group
of young girls sang, being accom-
panied by Miss Helen Turner at the
piano.
The following is the address read
by Mrs: Robert Elgie: "Dear Joyce:.
Your friends and neighhors are
gathered here because your wed-
ding day is near. We wish you hap-
piness and health and also a fair
amount of wealth. ,We wish you Joy
in your new home, and hope too
far from it you will not roam, We
know What a good housekeeper you
willbe, and many of us hope to
come and see. We will now present
You with our gifts', and hope that
they will give you many lifts in
your work and make you think of
many a friend, 'who with her gifts
good aelehes send."
Y.P.U. Hold Anniversary Services
The Y.P.U. of St. Andrew's Unit-
ed Church held their annual spring
anniversary on Sunday. The guest
speaker at the morning service was
Rev. Watt, of, Gorrie, and in the
evening Mr. Harvey Sparlin,g, of
Elimville, spoke. Both speakers de-
livered inspiring messages in the
interests of young people. Special
music was furnished by the choir.
Six young girls of the congregatidri,
Marilyn Anderson, 'Elaine Bell, Jean
Hyde, Lois McLellan, Ann Sinclair
and. Bonnie Kyle, sang the sacred
song, "Building Day By Day," The
choir anthem in the morning was
"A Song and a. Prayer." The guest
soloist at the evening service was
Mrs, Thos. Coates, ofedleneall. The
choir; rendered the 'anthem, "Seek
Ye First the Kingdom."
Rev. Albert Hintou preached on
Sunday at three churches—at Lea.
burn, Bennailler and the Nile.
,Mrs. Alice Cook, of London, vis-
ited her mother, Mrs. McClymont,
on, Monday evening.
We regret reporting that Mrs. W.
W. 'Cooper has not been well anti
IS confined to Scott 'Memorial Hos-
pital, Seaforth.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Arnold Gaciestetter
and daughters were in Exeter sev-
eral day's last week Owing to the
a
•
y The mass X-ray of Huron County
REV. E. G. CLARKE, will begin May 29 midis due to take
place in Seaforth on June 9 and 10.
The X-ray is seonsored by Huron
TO BE ORDAINED local work being done by the Sea -
County T.B. Association, with the
forth Lions Club T.B. Committee,
SUNDAY,. JUNE 3 Snow.
under the chairmanship of F.
Members of the 'club will call at
•
the homes of all householders in
Seaforth to leave literature outlin-
ing the survey. 'Members of the
Township Federations will carry
out the same task In the neighbor-
ing townships.
Tem mobile equipment will be set
up at Northside United Church.
High School pupils, employees of
3. Boshart & 'Sons and Seaforth
Shoes Ltd, will be X-rayed at their
respective locations,
According to Mr. 'Snow, X-rays
can be taken at the rate of' 120 per
hour, and should therefore 'take lit-
tle of a person's time, Removal of
clothing is not required'. All re-
sults are con13.dential, with reports
going directly to the family physi-
cian.
No charges are m'ad'e for the X-
rays, .the cost being borne by the
sale of 'Christmas seals in the dis-
trict.
Operational bows will be in the
morning, afternoon and evening.
I Ernest 0. Clarke, B.A., B.D., son
of Mr. and 'Mrs. M. E. Clarke, Sea -
forth, will be ordained' at Metro -
platten United Church,, London, on
Sunday, June 3, into the United
Church ministry.
On May 6 Mr. Clarke graduated
from Emmanuel College in Victoria
University at the University of To -
route. He received the , college
diploma and the Bachelor of Divin-
ity degree (B.D.), six awards for
the year's work, the 'Susie Chown
prize for highest standing in the
Old Testament work of the 'third
year, the Adelaide Beatty prize for
highest standing in' Hebrew Exe-
gesis, the Principal Richard David-
son Memorial prize, awarded to a
graduating student who shows a
special ability in Old Testament
studies, the prize in Christianity
and Art, a prize for a sermon on
Stewardship, and a General Pro-
ficiency 'Scholarship.
Prior to this Mr. Clarke graduat-
ed from ,Victoria College, Univers-
ity of Toronto, in 1949 with a B.A.
He spent the year 19•49-1950 study-
ing at the University of Chicago
on a Divinity School Fellowship.
Next year the will serve on the
staff of University 'College, Uni-
versity of Toronto, in the depart-
ment of oriental languages, and' at
the same time will continue studies
on an-M.A. program. Rev. and Mrs.
Clarke live at Thornhill, Ont.,
where Mrs. Clarke is the Home
Economist with the W.I. Branch
of the Department of Agriculture
in York, Peel and Haltom Counties.
•
Spring Thankoffering
Services Held At
First Church
•
HENSALL BUYS
NEW FIRE TRUCK
At a special meeting of Hensel]
Council it was decided to purchase
a standard fire engine and 700 feet
of 21/2 -inch hose, at a cost of $10,590,
engine to be purchased from Sickle -
Seagrave for '$8,865.
A lean-to, 16x30 of cement blecks,
will be built at the rear of the
Town Hall to house the engine, at
a coat of approximately $1,500. This
engine replaces the old one 'pur-
chased in 1926.
•
Spring tharukoffering services
were held in First Presbyterian
!Church on 'Sunday. Rev. R. H. Wil- Born In Seaforth,
Rams, of St, James" Church, Detroit,
t a former minister, was the guest
'speaker. At the' morning service
Mr. Williams took for his text,
"What Difference Does My Life
Will Be 90 Years
- Old Next Tuesday
Dr. John Henderson Mc'Faul,
brother of Mrs. J. G. Mullen, of
Make?" and in the evening he Goderich St. W., Seaforta, only son
chose, "The Christ-Maetered Life," of the late Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
The choir, under the direction of L. L. McFaul, will be 90 years, old
Stan S. 'Smith, sang the anthem in
the morning, burg to the Lord' a
Glorious Song." with the following
taking the solo parts: Mrs. W. A.
Wright. Mrs. F. Kling, D. R. Stew-
art, F. E. Willis and J. 0. Mullen.
In the evening the choir rendered
the anthem, "Blessed Be the Name
Of the Lord," with F. E. Willis as
soloist. The collection for bath ser-
vices amounted' to $785.00.
•
A practical bridegroom was San-
dy MacHughes. He spent the first
night trying on the old shoes,
death of the latter's grandmother,
Mr -a, Mary Stacey,
Miss Erica Schultz, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schultz, of the
Town Line, graduated as a nurse in
St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on
Wednesday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hood, also
Mr. and Mrs. MoBeath 'and Mrs.
Long were in London on Thursday.
Mrs. Robert Thomson returned
home on Sunday after spending the
past week with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and, Mrs. Lorne
Schneider, of Stratford,
Mrs. 'Chas. Stephenson, of Hen
visited Sunday with Mrs. Rohe
McBride.
A number from here attended
the funeral of the late Mrs, Mary
Stacey in Exeter on Friday.
Mr. and. 'Mrs. Wen. Ferguson; of
Thames Road, were Sunday soiests
of Mr. and. Mrs. Archie Parsons,
Miss' Helen' Love and, Miss' Ellen
Love were in London last week for
the graduation of the nurses of St.
Joseph's Hospital in the Thames
Hall of the University of Western
Ontario. They were the guests of
Mies Erica Schultz,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomson vis-
ited on Sunday with the former's
sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Schneider, 'Stratford,
Mrs. Johneon, of Toronto, is' vis-
iting a few days with her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W.
R. Cooper.
The following scores are results
of trap shoot held Friday night 'by
the Kippen Gun Club:' 'Shot at 50—
John Anderson, Hensall, 49; Thos.
Sheri-1ft, Henson, 42; A. Gilbert,
Goderich, 43; Win. Beck, Godierich,
39; Lloyd Ventrier, Hensall, 43;
Charlie Meyers, Zurich, 38; a
Mathers, Exeter, 25.
Shot at 75—Wrm. Lumber, Code -
rich. 61; Wm. Cooper, Kippen, 59;
Norman Harburte, Cromarty, 58.
Shot at 25—Jack Gilbert, Code -
rich„ 23; Thos, Dougall, Hensall, 18;
Sam Dougall„ Hensall, 24; Percy'
Passmore,, Exeter, 19; Wan, Kyle,
Kippen, 22; R. E. Shaddick, 18.
The next shoot will be at Kippen
Saturday, May 24, at 1 p.m. The
first event will, be 50 birds at 16
yards for the Venner trophy; $2.00
eptiana If desired; second' eveee
25 bird handicap with options.; dou-
bles if time permits,
on May 27.
Dr. McFaul was, born in Seafcrtb,
educated in S'eaforth primary and
secondary schools', and graduated
from Trinity 'College Medical
School, University of Toronto, in
1889. He practiced medicine in
Seaforth. until 1893, anti since then
in Toronto for over 50 years.
He retired from practice in 1945
and new resides with his elder
daughter', 'Mrs. S. Stuart 'Crouch, at
65 Highland' Ave., Toronto. His old-
er son. Lieut. Leonard McFaul, was
killed in action in France while fly-
ing with the Royal Flying Corps in
World' War I. Mrs. necFaul. the
former Annie Barron, of Toronto,
died in 1935.
Dr. McFaul has, three ohn•dren,
seven grandchildren., and three
g sea t -gra nde hi Wren.
Former Salvation
Army Officers Hold
Services in Seaforth
Captain and Mrs. John Dougall.
of York Mills, near Toronto, con-
ducted the evening service at the
Salvation Army Citadel on Sunday.
They were in charge here a number
of years ago and a, large number
of friends w ere pleased to, see them
again'.
'During the service a self-denial
offering was received' for mission-
aries. Following the service a
number'of their friends called on
Mr. and, Mrs. Dougall to renew ac-
quaintances. Lieut McNealy and
Lieut. Douglas conducted the ser-
vices in York Mills.
•
Home and School
Elects Officers
The annual meeting of the Home
and School Aeocietion wa,s held on
Tuesday evening in the Public
School, when the following, annual
reports were given: 'Secretaryes re-
port by Mrs. E. C. Munroe; treas-
urer's report by !Mrs. J. A. West-,
cott; program committee by ;Mrs.
D. N. Eastman; memberehip 'com-
mittee by Mrs'. 'Harold' Nicholson.
and the social committee by Mrs.
J. A. Gorwill.
The following officers were In-
stalled by P. E. Willis: President,
Mr. W. T. Teal (second term);
vice-presidents, Mrs. P. ,Kling, Mrs.
J. C, Crich, Mrs. J. H. Grant; re-
cording secretary, Mrs, E. C. Mun-
roe; corresponding secretary, (Mrs.
D. N. Eastman; treasurer, 'Mrs. J.
A. Westeott; executive members,
Mrs, Refold Nicbolson, Mrs. R. I.
Mellsean, Mrs. John Miller. Mrs. K.
Sharp and Mrs. W. A. Jones.
Pollowing the meeting Mr. East-
man showed tyvo filmes on "Ineecte
As Carrier of Disease" and "Royal
Parks."
Ir
wiT
Seaforth District High School/altar'.
dents have chosen Ronald Rennie, o,
a'Grade 13 student, as their repre-
sentative on this year's Leader's
Club.
Ron 'played junior and senior
basketball and senior football. 410
was with en Seaforth actnad*liefeh''.
won the WiOSSA "11" Championship
last fall in football. He also played
Junior hockey with the Seafortb,
town team.
eeessesseserei
`Aneeeee..... see
saes' • ea As"
•
,
He is vice-president of the Ste -
dents' 'Council, advertising 'man-
ager for the 'school year 'hook,
master of ceremonies for all school
parties and a member of the school
quartette "The Collegianes"
Football' is his favorite sport be....
cause it teaches' teamwork and the,
necessity to "give and, take" which
is so helpful in later life.
Athletic coaching in high, school
could be improved, Ron believes,
by complete co-operation' by stu-
dents toward 'the 'coach at all
times, so that the coach might put
his ideas across to the players'.
Ron is the youngest son of 'Mr.
and Mrs. M. R. Rennie, Seaforth,
•
nstalls Organ In
Funeral Chapel
Mr. R. S. Box has installed a new
organ in his funeral chapel on High
Street. Delivery of the instrument
was received this week.
•
4-H CLUBS FORMED
IN HURON COUNTY
John D. Butler, Clinton, assistant
agricultural representative for Hue,
on County, has completed organiz-•
ing 20 boysand girls,' 4-11 Clubs
throughout the county.
In late February, more than 30
club leaders, meeting 'in conference,
formed the first club leaders' or-
ganization in the county, and elect-
ed Harry Sturdy, Auburn, as presi-
dent. Each club has a minimum of
ten members.. Some of the clubs are
as follows: •
Seaforth' Baby Beef Calf Club—
Leader. Robert Campbell, RR. 1,
Dublin; president, Douglas' Keyes,
'Seaforth; vice-president, Robt. Par-
sons, Cromarty; secretary, Kenneth
Campbell, Dublin. Club has a mem-
bership of 14 and is sponsored by
the Seaforth Agric'u'ltural Society.
Sea forth Swine Club—Leader, R.
Campbell, R.R. 1, Dublin; president,
La Verne Godkin, Walton; vice-
president, Jack 'Crozier. Seafortb;
secretary, Mac Bolton, Dublin;
mem,bership, 10. Club sponsored. by
Sea forth Agricultural 'Society.
McKillop Grain Club — Leader,
Gorden ' Scott, R.R. 2, Seaforth;
president, Mac Bolton., Dublin; vice-
president, Bobby Betties, Seafortth;
secretary, La Verne Godkin', Wale
ton; McKillop Federation, of Ag-
riculture is sponsor; club has mem-
bership of 10.
Bayfield Calf Club—Leader, Arn-
old Rathwell, R.R. 3, Clinton: press.
dent. Lloyd Holland', Clinton; vice-
president, Joanne McCullough, R.
R. 3, Clinton; secretary, Anne Ose
from, R.R. 1, Varna. Sponsored by
the Hayfield Agricultural Society;
club has 17 members.
Hayfield Swine Club — Leader,
John Deeves, Hayfield. Club spon-
sored by the Hayfield Agricultural
Society,.,,,Officers have not yet been
chosen.
Brussels Swine Club — Leader,
Jack Wheelee, R.R. 5, Brussels;
president, Glenn Oliver; vice -preen
dent, Jenny Van Vliet; secretary,
Ronald Smith, all of Brussels.
Membership, 11; club is sponsored'
by the East Huron Agricultural So-
ciety.
North Huron Swine Club—'Leade
er, Chas, Coultes, Belgrave; Areal -
dent, Chas. Wilkinson, Brussels:
vicepresident, Donald Dew, H.R. 3,
Wingbam; secretary, Clifford Corn -
tea, Belgrave; sponsored' by North
Huron 'Junior Farmers; 'has mem-
bership of 12.
Brussels' 'Baby Beef Calf Club—
Leader*, Bill Turnbull and James
Smith, R.R, 2, Brussels; president,
Jack Knight, Brussels; vice-presi-
dent, Glenn Oliver, Brussels; Secre-
tary, Marilyn Bolger, Walton. Club
has membership of 14 and has the
East Huron Agricultural Society as
sponsole
Huron 'Holstein. Calf Chtb—Lead-
era, Simon Hallahan and Mailrice
Hapahan, Belgrave; president, John
Feagan, H.R. 5, Goderich; Vice.
president, Donald' 'Campbell, St..A.
3. Baesfielde secretary, Donna Mehl,
BR.. 2, Walton. Mentbership of
club sponsored, by the Hur6it
ty Holstein, Club.
ii