Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1952-07-04, Page 1iaa ;;• f. nety- Third Year Whole litgetter 4409 DUBLIN SEPARATE SCHOOL RELEASES EXAM RESULTS NEWS OF DUBLIN The following is the eiromotion report of St. Patrick's Separate School, Dublin. Honors, 75%; pass, ‘60%; recommended, 55 to 60%. Names are in order of merit: Grade 8 to Grade 9—Phyllis But- ters (Hon.), Maryon Tomlinson (Hon.), Rosemarie Feeney (Hon.), Margaret Darling and Kenneth Stapleton (tie), .Marief McLaughlin. Grade 7 to Grade 8 — Kenneth Feeney, Patrick Ryan, Terry Crich, Betty Kramer& (Rec.). Grade 6 to Grade 7 — Donald Klinkhamer (Hon.), Patrick Feeney (Hon.), Neil Stapleton (Hone, Rosemary Flannery (Hon.), Glenn Butters, Danny Costello, Genevieve Lovett. Grade 5 to Grade g—John Klink - learner (Hon.), Theresa Ducharme, Louise Darling, Jerry Dantzer, Carl Kramers (Rec.). Grade 4 to Grade 5 — Marjorie O'Reilly (Hon.), Paul Aslin, Diane Kistner, Cecelia Feeney and Angela Ducharme (tie), Catharine Feeney. Grade 3 to Grade 4—Billy Mc- Laughlin, Gerry Burns and Jackie Costello (tie), Bobby Stapleton, Richard Stapleton. Grade 2 to Grade 3 — Gordon Dantzer and Kenny McLaughlin (tie), Paul Van Altino, Louis Knaus - kept, Tommy Lovett (Rec.). Grade 1 to Grade 2—Joanne Stap- leton, Yvonne Ducharme, Betty Ann. Butters, Patricia Curtin, Paul- ine Stapleton, Maryke Van Altino. The residence of Miss Mary Flan- agan, Main .St., Dublin, was pur- chased last week by Mrs; Joseph Murray. The members of the family of Mr. and Mrs. John Meagher held a reunion at the Lions Park, Seaforth, on Sunday. A picnic supper was served following the various games. The family comprises Sgt. Frank Osborne, R.C.A.F., Trenton, and Mrs. Osborne and two children; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meagher and two children and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stock and two children, London; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Meagher, John, Phonse and Miss Phcau3ine, Dublin. Rev. W. A. Michell, C.S.P., son of the late Dr. and Mrs. 'Michell, has been appointed Superior -General of the Paulist 1Vlissionary Order in with headnuarters at New York. Personals: Rev. H. F. Feeney, CR., Scollad Hall, North Bay, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Steinbach and son, Ronnie, London, with Mrs. Kathleen Feeney; Mrs. May Ryan, Stratford, with Mrs. M. Shulman and Patrick Maloney; Miss Monica Roach and Mrs. L. Schmidt, Strat- ford, with Mrs. Elizabeth Cronin; Mr. and Mrs, Gene Giroux, Thorold, with Mr. an' Mrs. Dan Costello; Mrs. Costello accompanied them on a trip to Eastern Ontario; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Feeney ane son, Jos- eph, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Feeney; Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hicknell and two daughters, Bres- • Ian, with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. L. Butters/John E. Molyneaux, Thor- old, with his mother, Mrs. Thomas J. Molyneaux; Mrs. Wm. Byrne and son, Jim, and daughter, Joan, De- troit, with Miss Monica Byrne; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cleary, Chatham, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans; Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Flanagan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eirans and Miss Monica Byrne at Midland. psurshTRoPHY Senator W. H. Golding, Sea - forth, who presented a trophy to the Seaforth Agricultural So- ciety for -competition by the best showmen in the Junior Baby Beef Club of Huron and Perth Counties. SENATOR GOLDING PRESENTS TROPHY TO AGR. SOCIETY ,STANLEY TEACHER RETIRES AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS Mr. Russell Bolton this week re- ceived a beautiful silver cup, ac- companied by the following letter from Senator W. H. Golding: "Dear Russell: During the year that I was Mayor of our town and ever since I. have represented our constituency in the federal field, I have been making an annual contri- bution to our Seaforth. Fall Fair. While I do not wish to curtail my annual contribution, I have decided to present a trophy to the Agricul- tural Society. This trophy will be for the best showman in the Junior Baby Beef Club of Huron and 'Perth Counties, to be competed for an- nually at the Seaforth Fall Fair. I believe We should prove to be an incentive and an encouragement to our young people- who are inter- ested in the breeding and showing of good stock. It should help also to increase the attendance and give added interest to our Fair, which has shown marked improvement during the Ian few years. I sin- cerely hope that the donation of this trophy .for the purpose as above stated, will be of assistance' in the effort to make our Fall Fair a real success." LIONS PARK BUSY HOST WITH THREE PICNICS, REUNION relay, -Fred McGregor's team; time walk, Bert and Rosamond Garrett; spot walk, -Chris. Brown; three-leg- ged race, Frank O'Brien and Ruth Brown; obstacle race, 'Bill Pepper, Margaret Landsborough. A sumptuous picnic lunch was en- joyed by all, during which the lucky quilt ticket was drawn, the winner being Mr. Anson McKinley, Zurich. The ratepayers of S.S.S. No. 1, Stanley, gathered at the home of Mrs. Alvin Rau on Friday night, June 27, to honor Mrs. Alvin Rau, who has taught faithfully in that school for the past 15 years, and is now retiring from the teaching profession: A social evening of singing, dancing and playing cards was ' held,. At 12 o'clock everyone assembled in the dining room where Mrs. Rau was' asked to sit before the table, which displayed the gifts of the section, in appreciation of her 15 years teaching their children so well. Mo. Charles Ran .read the address. Mrs. Ran was then asked to accept the following gifts as small 'tektns of the high esteem,in which she is held in the section: An original Kieninger and Obergfell 400 -day gold clock, a silver cream and sugar set an tray, an Ottawa Valley pure wool blanket, and oth- er gifts from individuals. Mrs. Rau made a fitting reply. A sumptuous lunch was served by several ladies of the section. The following is the address: Dear Mrs. Alvin Rau: We, your friends of S.S.S. No. 1, Stanley, are gathered here tonight to express to you our 'heartfelt gratitude. You have labored day after day for 15 years to teach our children. This you did very well. The pupils who have been 'in year ;classes, as well as their parents, will always remem- ber you.. As a token of appreciation, please accept these gifts from the ratepay- ers of this section, and be assured that you will always remain in the hearts of each and. everyone of us. Signed on behalf of the Pupils and Ratepayers of S.S.SeNo. 1, Stanley. shock. W. I. PICNIC The Seaforth W.I. picnic was held Thursday evening, June '26, at the Lions Park, with about 75 sit- ting down to the sumptuous supper under the convenershi,p of Mrs. Gor- don. Papple. The sports, under the convenership of Mrs. Elmer Camer- on and Mrs. W. Coleman, resulted as follows: Lucky plate, Mrs. J. Gordon; girls' running race, 5 and under, Lynn Nixon; girls' running race, 8 and. under, Nancy ,Pepper, Eleanor Keyes; boys' running race, 8 and under, Kenneth- Papple, Donald. 'Crozier; girls' running race, 12 and under, Jean Nixon, Ruth Ann Croz- ier; boy's' running race, 12 and un- der, Ken Coleman, Kenneth Papple; girls' running race, 16 and under, Alice Ann Nixon, Ruth Ann Croz- ler; boys' runninfl race, 16 and un- der,, Bruce Coleman, Ken Coleman; young ladies' race, Ruth Keyes; young men's race, Douglas Keyes; married ladies' race, Mrs. James Keyes; married metes race, Gordon Papple; necktie race, Mr. and Mrs. G. Papple; paper plate race, Ruth Anne Crozier, Sandy 'Pepper; three- legged race,*Ruth Anne Crozier and Alice Anne Nixon; number of beans in jar, Jean Nixon; drop clothespin in bottle, Shirley pArner; put ball in pail, Gerald Horner; kick the slipper, ladies, Ruth Anne Crozier; kick the slipper, men, Douglas Keyes; water relay, Gordon Pap - pie's side; pillow relay, Sandy Pep- per's side. A peanut scramble con- cluded the events. ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH PICNIC St. Andrew's Church, Kippen, wascheld at the Lions Park, Sea - forth, on Thursday afternoon with nearly 200 present. Those conduct- ing sports included Mrs. Harry Caldwell, Mrs. John Sinclair and Gerald Parsons. A silver tea service was present- ed to Rev, and Mrs. A. Hinton, al- so a purse of money. Presentation was made 'by 'Ross Love, of Hills - green, Mrs. Harry CaldWell read- ing the address. All good wishes are extended to Rev. and Mrs. Hin- ton on their departure. LADIES' CLUB PICNIC The Tuckersmith Ladies' Club held their picnic on Friday, June 27, at the Lions 'Park, Seaforth, with a good attendance. An after- noon of sports was enjoyed by all. Spert winners were as follows: Girls and' boys, five and under, Eileen Garrett, George Townsend; girls, eight and under, Ruth Crich Donna O'Brien; boys, eight and un. der, Bruce Whitmore, Kosie Vet - berg; girls, i2 and under, Carol Pepper, Jannie Verberg; boys, 12 and under, Alex Townsend, Bruce Whitemore; ' young ladies, RutW Brown, Elizabeth Townsend; young gents, Angus Brown, Bert Pepper; married, ladies, Dorothy McGregor, Rosamond Garrett; married gents, Vert Garrett, ttill PepPer; fat lad- ies, Irma Crich, Irene Whitmore; fat gents, Bill Pepper, Fred MoGre- gor;, kick the slimier, ladies, Itlav garet Oriel; kiekrthe slitmer, Skull Fracture In, Fall From Mow While asiksting with the haying on Tuesday, James Delaney, son of Mr. James Delaney, Dublin, was critically injured. While in the mow, a pole struck him, 'mocking him out of the mow and landing on his head. He received a fractured skull and a broken jaw -bone, and was removed to Scott Memorial Hospital for treatment: • BISHOP CONFIRMS CANDIDATES IN DUBLIN SERVICE The Re Rev. Luxton, Bishop of Huron, assisted by Rev. W. A. Jones, Seaforth, officiated at a Con- firmation service held in St. Mary's Anglican Church, Dublin, on Sun- day. Those canfirmere were Margate and Louis Darling, Dublin; C. Dun- gey, Sandra-Dungey, Donald Scoins, James Palin, Frederick FleWitt, Marlene Austin and Sharon Hoth- am, all of Seaforth. Following the service a reception and tea were given by the ladies of St. Mary's Guild, convened by Mrs. C. R. Friend and held in the garden of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Whet - ham. Refreshments were sereecte Large numbers from both Seaforth and Dublin congregations attended. Tea, was 'poured by Mrs. George Luxton, London, and Mrs. Archi- bald, Seaforth, assisted by Mrs. Joseph Moore, Mitchell. • Waiter: "Yes, sir, we're very up-to-date. Everything here is Cooked by electricity." Diner: "Then 'I wonder if you'd mind giving this steak another Public School Examination Results Are Announced Grade 8 To Grade 9 First Class Honours Marlene Austin, Marion Besse, Alice Chris- tie, Erma Drager, .0arole Glew, Elizabeth Habkirk, Marjorie Peth- thick, William Robertson, Ronald Scoins, Elizabeth Simpson, Kenneth Thompson. Second Class Honours — Neil Broadfoot, Lawrence Berger, Ron- ald Mason, Bruce McFadden, Robert McGonigle, Connie Wright. Pass Standing—Floyd 'Dale, Shir- ley Bennewies, Ronald Drager, Charles Dungey, Grant McClinchey. Grade 7 To Grade 8 First Class Honours—Franklin Bryans, David Bruder, Merle Coop- er, jiinmy Crich, Ruth Crozier, Keith Pethick, Annette Townsend. Second Class Honours—Ruth Al- brecht, Sandra Dungey, Dorothy Fischer, Marion McLlwain, Alice Nixon, James Scott. Pass Standing, Keith Eaton, Ruth Pinder, Douglas Scott, Robert Snela CLARK REUNION ,The annual reunion of the Clark family was held Wednesday, June 25, at the Lions 'Park, Seaforth, with 50 Present.' A dinner was served, aftee which the president, Mr. Fred Clark, of Fereene conducted a short business meeting. Officers for 1953 were re- elected: President, Fred Clark, Fer- gus; .viee-president, Chilies Mc- Kay, Seaforth; Secretary -treasurer, Edna Macklam, Stratford.; sports, Doris and W .13. Wiltione lunch, Nel- lie Hamilton, Ethel 'end Agnes Roth, Monkton; program, 'Mary Clark, Fergus, and Harry Roth, Monkton. Following are the contest re- sulta: .Races, 1-6 years, yachelle Metz'; girls, 640, 'Valerie Clark; bOYS, 6-10, Glen GOutte; girls, 10-16, Alden, °rich; wheelbarrow race 1Mont Clark; boy* 1046; Howard Vert and Rosamond Garrett; name (Continued On Page 5) • leeeeleeeeil•eleitelhe.e.e, ty iteebeiggf,:T Area Municipalities To Receive. rown-Owned Property Grants • Huron County In general, and the • iTownships of Tuckersmith and 014E-11UliDREDTH Teacher Presented ANNIVERSARY Stephen in particular, will benefit With ,Lighter as a result of a change in the policy respecting the payment of grants Mr. W. S. Sims, who 'has resigned in lieu of taxes. on Federal proper - from the Seaforth Public School ty, it was announced by Andrew Y, staff, was presented Thursday last' McLean, M.P. for Huron -Perth, this LD BY CHURCH ex -teachers, Mr. Robert Joynt and in lieu of taxes with respect to wanithd caseeomonbinb-aethiaolnf coitathreettteealioghttrear week, be. These ineligible fournaictadietrieals grantwili Tke one hundredth anniversary Miss Betty Reid. Mrs. Harvey Ma -1 Crown -owned property. of the founding of Cromarty Pres- son spoke a few words of apprecia-1 For almost two years Mr. McLean byterian Church was celebrated tion to Mr. Sims, and Brian Flannie has been holding discussions with Sunday, 'with 'large attendances at gan made.the presentation. theMinister of Finance and officials of the Finance Department, pointing Ati botlimorning and evening services. • out the situation that exists in the morning service a basket of et:ewers was edicated to the wholly rural municipalities when dNEw memory of the pioneers by Rev. R. RIDING OF there is established in such munici- palities National Defence installa- church. minister of Cromarty Cons. R.C.A.V. Station, Clinton, is During the dedication- the HURON CR.EATED located, in Tuckersmith Township, congregation sang one verse of the and Centralia is in Stephen Town - hymn, "For All the Saints, Who ship. From Their Labors Rest." Rev. R. E. G. ,Dennys, Toronto, a BY REDISTRIBUTION cipalities, in order to qualify for a Under existing legislation muni- fornier minister, was guest speak- grant in lieu of taxes, must pro- er. At the morning service he took vide certain services to the Federal his text from Joshua 4-6, relating property, but in the case of stations how' the twelve tribes of Israel such as those at Clinton and Cen- were instrteted to each carry a tralia, which are located in rural stone- from the River Jordan and townships, the provision of the bring them to their lodging place. specified services is not possible. In the same manner, Rev. Dennys At the same time the rural munici- said, our forefathers have gathered palities have been. unable to levy the stones to build 'the churches, taxes as a result of there having been removed from the assessment rolls- the property owned by the Crown. ' The municipalities, too, have had to provide for additional expenses because of the increased use which is made of township roads by traffic proceeding to and from the Airforce stations. With the assistance of data furn- ished by County' Assessor Alex Alexander, County Treasurer A. H. Erskine, and the Clerks of Tucker - smith and Stephen, Mr. McLean was able to impress on the Depart- ment the merit of the claims of rural municipalities and of the Mr. McLean said he was concern- county for compensation in lieu of ed about the situation in the rural the taxes which they would have parts of Ontario, created through received had there not been beat - the mechanization of farming. This ed within the municipalities Crown mechanization permitted farmers to owned property. do a particularly good job with That the Department agreed' with fewer persons. This meant that in the arguments which were present - these particular areas the popula- ed, was indicated this week with tion tended to decline. the appearance of supplementary If the principle of representation estimates wherein is provided an by population was applied the re- amount which will enable a grant suit would be fewer rural ridings to be paid rural municipalities who and hence fewer spokesmen for have, within their boundaries, De - agriculture in the commons_ ' .He would regret that trend, he said, if it was permitted to con- tinue to the pdint where the intro- duction of policies detrimental to rural Ontario became a political expedient. As a matter of fact, the necessity of support, government wise, for agriculture, was greater than ever in view of the increased responsibility of farmers to feed the increasing population of the A new Federal riding of Huron will be created by result of the redistribution bill which was be- fore Parliament this week. The rid- ing will include 80 per cent of the present riding of Huron -Perth, re- presented by Andrew Y. McLean, and 76 per cent' of the riding of Huron North, represented by Elston Cardiff, The municipalities 6f Ful- lerton, Logan' and Mitchell, will re- vert to the riding of Perth. Turn - berry, Howick and Wingham will be included in the riding of Wel- lington -Huron. Hibbert has been a part of the Huron riding since the redistribution of 1933. In discussing the proposed change in the -Commons on Monday, McLean suggested that a floor should, be placed under the Com- mons representation of rural On- tario, in order that the voice of Ontario's rural communities always may be heard. During the service the choir, un- der the direction of Mrs. Ken Mc- Kellar, organist and choir leader, gang the anthem, "0 Magnify the Lord." Ernest Graham, London, a former member of the congregation, sang two solos, rendering "The Stranger of Galilee" in a very cap- able manner. His accompanist was Mrs. J. M. Moore, London. The Cromarty male quartette, Robert Laing, Eldon Allen, Frank Stagg and Ernest Temploman, sang "The Beautiful Lands." After the morning service lunch was'servedunder the stately maple trees in front of the church, and will be long remembered by every- one present, As lunch was served by the ladies of the congregation, old acquaintances were renewed, and the remark, "Do you remern- ber'ee ." was often heard from, • those away ,for several years. The guest register marked visi- tors from: New Westminster, B.C., London, Wyoming, Woodbridge, Seaforth, Hensall, Tiverton, Pais- ley, Chelsea, Michigan, Belmore, De- troit, Brantford, H'arriston, Komo- ka, St. Pauls, WoOdham, Galt, St. Thomas, Stratford, Toronto, Wal- laceburg, Mitchell, Munro and Stat - 1 a. At the evening service Rev. Ti. G. McKay, Tiverton, -a former minister, read the Scripture from I Peter 2. Rev. George Lamont, Mitchell, an - First Class Honours — Donald other former member of the con- gregation, led in prayer, and Rev. Crozier, Dianne Dennis, Betty D. B. McKay, of Knox Churih Stia!- Drager, Mary Eastman, Nora (For- ford brought greetings from Strat- will, Laura Hatcher, Karen Jones, ford Presbytery. Rev. R. E. G. 'Peter Kelly, Teddy Lamont, Sandra Dennys took his evening text from McGonigle, Kenneth McLlwain, Bob - Peter 2-9. He told the congrega- by Muegge, Joan Roberton, Mary tion of the history of the Presby Robert Sharp, Elizabeth tei)ln Church and the Cromarty Stewart, Billy Teall. eharch. During the service the Second Class Honours — Ronald choir sang the anthems. "Hark! Beuermann,DkNeil Crozier, Jimmy Hark! My Soul" and "That Beauti- ,joful Land." The quartette sang Grade 6 To Grade 7 First Class Honours—Joan Char- ters, Roy Dungey, Sharon Hotham, John Scott, Linda Sims. Second Class albnours Ronald Bannerman, Jean Dick, Robert Mas- sey, Paul McMaster, Marlene Miller, Sandra Savauge, Isabel Shannon. Pass Standing—Mavis Bennewies, Tommy Broome, Peter Dale, June Dupee, Patricia Horton, Shirley Kleber, Donald McClinchey, Mac Munroe: lene Coughlin, Evelyn Dick, Dianne McCabe, Pearn McLean, Bruce Miller, Lloyd Pethick. Second Class Honours — Donna Berger, Phyllis Bryans, Karen Butt, Larry Byerman, Marlene Carter, Aileen Eaton, Emily Elliott, Sally Fox, Donald Muegge, Billy Muir, John Patterson, Billy Pinder, Jon van Rooijen, Janet Roweliffe, Ann Troutbeck. Grade 5 To Grade 6 First Class Honours — Kathryn Boshart, Agnes Carter, Glenn Coutts, Robert Govenlock, Betty Muegge, IVIadelon Townsend. Second Class Honours — Donald Albreelt, Joan Bach, Stewart Ban- nerman, Joan, Bone, Ellen Calder, Ann Dick, Eric 'Eaton, Nancy Glew, Ellen Gorwill, Karen Nicholson. Gene Nixon, Margaret Reeves, Ray Scoins, Wayne Wilson. Pass Standing—Betty Jean An- drews, John Baker, Keith Benne- wies, Paul Besse, Kenneth Drager, Broan Flannigan, Saakje van Rooi- jen, Craig Willis. Grade 2 to Grade 3 Pass Standing — Leta Carter, Bruce Dale, David Dale, Tommy Dick, Gartha Flannigan, Connie Glew, Gerald Horner, -Melvin Hub- ert, Karen Pinder, Donley Pretty, David Watson. Grade 1 To Grade 2 Grade 4 To Grade 5 First Class Honours—Nelson Ball; Bryan Brady, Carole Dennis, Lynda Dobson, Sharon Doig, Donald East- man, Margaret Elliott, Robert El- liott, Gordon Ferris, Barry Fleeting, Jack Hoff, Catherine Massey, Gor- don Miller, Barbara: Plumsteel, Bruce Pulsifer, Bob Reith,iflouglas Roweliffe, Lynda Savauge, Merl- lynee Woodcock. Second Class Honours—Carl Ber- ger, Judith Crich, Barbara Dengey, Donald Feeg, Jimmie Sallow& Pass Standing — Bruce Austin:, Wayne Benniwies, Nancy Corby, Larry 'Dale, Mary FraIser, Philip Hoggarth, Davina Hebert, Barbara Mennell, Mary Ellen Mutant Wayne WahnsIey. Grade 8 To Grade 4e First Clasa -Hamra Marjcitle First Class Honours—Linda Butt, June Charette, Elliott Clarke, Mary Crich, Jacqueline Drager, Jessie :Ferris, Lee Fleming, Shirley Horn- er, Barbara Jdnes, Anne Kling, Margie Koopmans, Richard Mueg- ge, Gary Pryce. Second 'Class Honours—Leonard Albrecht, Keith Butt, Karl Camp- bell, Nancy Dale, Glen Eaton, Keith 'Fischer, John Grant, Keith Mc- Lean, Kendra Moore, Brenda Pulsi- fer, Meta Reeves, Darrell Schneid- er, Gloria Taylor. Pass Standing — Leroy Felker, Muriel Praiser, Richard Kruse, Joan Teall. Kinderlgarten To Grade 1 Constance Atkinson, ,Elisabeth Bakker, Paul Beattie, Jo Anne Ben- newies, Nancy Berger, Mary Jean Boshart, Dianne 'Byerman, Ken Cardno, Emily 'Carter, Ronald Car- ter, Robert Chambers, Catherine 'Charters, Ellen Campbell, Carol Clark, Wayne Coughlin, Suzanne Dinwoodie, Joe Dick, Brian Doig, -Harvey Drager, Jack Durst, Sheila Eastman, Julene Elliott, Paul Fel- ker, Richard Fortune, Douglas Grieve, Margaret Hodgert, Barbara Holland, Ruth Anne Kleber, Martie Koopmans, Lynda Lane, Linda Mac- Donald, Jim McLlwain, Lorraine Miller, Barbara Nott, Michael Phil- lips, Robert Plumateel, Linda Pow- ell, Ellen Pretty, Linda 'Pryce, Lar- ry Rice, Cathrane Scott, Anne Sharp, Elizabeth S'houldice, Pamela Silcox, 'Peter 'Sillery, Lois Smith, Hans Troelsen, Scott Wilson. She:* "My father has a habit of tatting things, apart to see why they won't go. He: "SO what?" flruder Ehlltior Christensen, " She: "So you'd better go." • IIENSAL ESCAPES SERIOuS: INJURY ON NEWS OF JIENSAria,. Stewart Bell, well-known 064 farmer, who resides one mile West of Flensall, is recovering 'front tab juries to his arm which. requjea seven stitches in an accident on his karm. Stewart was' leading a beast to the barn when it became enrag- ed and threw him against a barbed wire fence. The fact that some men? were with him at the time and came to his rescue, saved him from -ser- ious injuries. Dr. St. Pierre, Zurich, attended. Bingo Winners Major winners at the monster bingo at Hensall Arena Monday were: $500, Miss E. Treleaven, Lon- don; $150, Mr. Sayeau, Stratford;' $75, Mrs. Ed. Dabbs, -Stratford; $50, Ed, Steep, Clinton. Other winners in the 15 rounds at $15 a round were: L. Larkin, Parkhill; Ed. Dick, Hensall; Mrs. Fred' Heckman, Stratford; Mrs. G. Taylor, Clinton, and Mr. G. Nicol, London; Mrs. W. Bell, Hensall; Ce- cil Maxwell, Hensall, 'and Mrs. Mano, Hanover; Mrs. L. Sophia, De- troit; Harvey Tuffin, Mitchell; 'Tom Brintnell, Hensall; Harvey Tuffin, Mitchell;" Mrs. H. Peaker, 'St. Marys, Mrs. L. Schwalm, Hamilton, and Mrs. Mae McLellan, Hensall;Mrs. George Leonherdt, Walton; Chester Lee; Mr. Hugo Hisch, Han- over. One thousand dollars was given at this bingo„ sponsored'by the Hensall Branch of the Cana- dian Legion and Ladies' Auxiliary. Grade VIII Pupils Promoted Grade VIII pu,pils of Hensall Pub- lic School, who have been promot- ed to Grade IX, are as follows: Marilyn Anderson; Elsie Smith, Margaret Reid, Mary Lou Jarrett, Bill Lavender, Tom Lavender, Bill Fink, Ted Norminton, Jim' Orr, Wayne Welsh, Wayne McBride. Ted Norminton, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Norminton, was winner of the boys' Grade VIII general pro- ficiency award, while Marilyn An- derson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Anderson, won the girls' Grade VIII general prdficiency award. These two pupils will be the first to have their names inscribed on fence installations. While details the General Proficiency Award of the regulations which will goy- Plaques donated by Mr. and Mrs. ern the payment of the grants have R. Mock and Mr. and Mrs. J. Tudor not yet been finalized, the neces_ of Hensall, sary funds were voted at the pre- sent Session of Parliament, and payment to the municipalities will be made during the present year. It is not possible until the regule- ing term, namely, J. F. 'Blackwell, tions are finalized to indicate the principal; • assistants, M'ss W. amount of payment which each of Gray, Miss R. Avery. Miss F. the municipalities will receive, Mr. Schiek, and Mn. Howard Scane, McLean said, but it is expected that kindergarten teacher. citIines.this age of "floors" he be- it will be in an amount which will Preaches Farewell Sermon lieved it might not be unwise to adequately compensate the munici- suggest a floor be created to en-' palities for their loss in general Rev. A. Hinton preached his fare - sure that the voice of rural Ontario annually, lyChurch 'Sunday afternoon to an ov- The payment will be made well message in the Hillsgreen always would be heard. As for the re -cast map of Huron Mr. McLean pointed out that a crflow congregation. This final ser - North and Huron -Perth, Mr. Mc- representative of the 'Department is vice marked the closing of the Lean said it was proposed that expected to visit the county within church. In future this congregation that there would be a new riding a short time to discuss with the will unite with the Kippen charge. municipalities concerned the details' The following schedule is drawn sary a.ssistance in completing' ap-•Tuly, Rev. W. J. Mains, of Bruce - of their claims and provide neces-lup for the summer months: During Eighteen beginners have been enrolled in the kindergarten and :Grade I. The same staff ,of teach- ers have been rehired forme corn - Jesus Saviour Pilot Me" and "Near- of 44,000 persons to be known as em My 'God To Thee." Letters of Huron, regret at not being present were This riding would consist of 20,- received from Dr. Margaret Patter- son, Toronto, a former member, and Mrs. D. M. Ritchie, a former matron of the manse. • Presents Retiring Minister With Purse ... On Saturday afternoon Mr. B. F. Christie and Dr. J, C. MacLennan, on 'behalf of 'the congregation of Northside United Church, present- ed Rev. D. A, MacMillan with a substantial purse of money in ap- preciation of his work while in Sea - forth. Mr. MacMillan resigned his Seaforth charge, effective last month.. • ATTENDANCE IS INCREASING AT LEGION BINGOES A large crowd attended the bingo sponsored jointly by the Seaforth Athletic Association, the Seaforth District Community Centre and the Canadian Legion on Friday even- ing. The special prizes of $50, $75 and $100, were won by Mrs. E. Ray- mond, Brussels; Miss Muriel Hud- son, Seaforth, and Mrs. Earl Elliott, Dublin (tied), and Mrs. Hazel. Mc- Gonigle, Seaforth, respectively. The $20 prizes were won by: Mrs. W. Parr, Hanover, Robert Nelson, Seaforth, and F. Wolfe, Stratford, (tied); Mrs. Hubert O'Reilly, Dub- lin; Mrs. John Young, Blyth, and Russell Piper, Seaforth (tied ) ; Mrs. Cecil Maxwell, Hensall, and Carman Weaver, Stratford (tied); Mrs. Jno, •Young; BlYth; Peter Boshart, Sett - forth; Mac Wilson, Bruceneld; Har- Oltn Harris, Mitchel!, and Leonard • did 000 people in the present Huron - North and 24,000 new in Huron - Perth. This meant that 76 per cent of the people presently in Huron North would be in the new riding and some 80 per cent of those now in Huron -Perth would be in it. He thought the decision to create the new Huron was made with the intention of taking every possible First Presbyterian Church emigre- will take place in Kippen Tjnited advantage of the geograbhical set- gational and Sunday School picnic Church on Friday evening, August up and at the same time avoiding was held at the Lions Park on 1. In charge of this service will be as much as' possible the dislocation Wednesday afternoon, with a var- Rev. W. J. Rogers, of Hensall, and iety of races and games for the Rev, W. J. Mains, of Brucefield. Mr. children and adults. of existing municipalities. Referring to Hibbert Towns.hip,1 Hinton chose as 'his text, Philip - plications for the 'grants . field, will conduct worship at Kip- • pen at 10 o'clock, and at Brucefield I at 11 o'clock. During August, Rev. Presbyterian Church, N. McLeod. newly -appointed minis- tert. Brucefleld at of the Kippen United Church, will hold service a Holds Annual Picnic 12cloo'ccklock and at Kippen at 11 The induction of Rev. McLeod Mr. McLean pointed out that Hib- Rev, D. Glenn Campbell. Cl are bert had 'been associated with Hur- Reith, Ronald McDonald, George on since the Conservative redistri- Hays, Mrs, Campbell and Miss Jean Scott were in charge of the games. Special prizes were won by Miss S. I. McLean, Mr. G. Mullen, Miss Elizabeth Grant and Mrs. E. Din- pit, said the seven years spent rain - nen. istering to the Kippen arid Hills - Those winning the races were as green congregations will provide follows: Running races, Mrs. Camp- him with happy memories of an aP- bell's class: Lyne Nixon, Mary Jean preciative and kindly people. McLean; Miss McLean's class: ,f/ Vim James Bonthron, of Hensall, Kimmie McLean, Meta Reeves; guest soloist, favored with an Ian - girls under 8, Pearn McLean, Lib- pressive solo, "The Church By the bie Habliirk; boys under 8, John Side of the Road," accompanied by Patterson, Jimmie Dick; girls un- Gladys Luker, of Hensall, and Miss der 10, GeneNixon, Davina Hubert; Turner at the organ. boys tinder 10, Robert Reith, John Union services will be :held in Patterson; girls, 12 and under, Mar- Carmel Presbyterian Church begin- jory Pethick, Gene Nixon; boys, 12 ning next Sunday, July 6. Rev. Fox an.d under, Keith Pethick, Robert will be in charge. During this Reith; girls, 14 and under, Alice month the Sunday School scholars Nixon, Marjory Pethick; boys, 14 of the United Church will meet for and under, Keith Pethick, Bob study in Carmel Church, During Keith; girls' three-legged race, August Rev, Rogers will conduit Alice Nixon and Marjory Pethick; union services in the United boys' three-legged race, Keith Peth- Church. Carmel Sunday School ick and Bobby Reith; girls kick -the- pupils will proceed to the United slipper, Joan Charters; boys kick- Church for their sesidOtts. the -slipper, Baby Reith; kick -the -Slipper, Patsy Brugger; Sack race, girls, Gene Nixon, Mar- jory Pethick, Jean Charters, Devine. Hubert; sack race, boys, Melvin Hubert, Jimmy Deck; pail race, Mrs. E. Dinnert; orange race, Jimmy Dick; time race, Lloyd. Pethick; wheelbarroer rate, Gene Nixon and Ann Dick. , bution of 1933. There has been no change to its geographical relation to the riding, in the meantime, which would' justify its exclusion. As for gerrymandering, Mr. Mc- Lean said that in 1945 the riding it was proposed to be constituted, would have provided a Conserva- tive majority of 1,041. Then in 1949 the Conservative majority would have been 316. That would appear to be gerrymandering in reverse. He did not think it was to the detri- ment of Elston Cardiff, the Con- servative M.P. for Huron North, Mr. Cardiff protested the propos- ed arrangement and suggested that it was designed for political purpos- es, and told the House that if a change was necessary it should have been made in such a way that Huron would have been one rid- ing. He saw no reason that Rib- bertshould forth part of the pro- posed riding. Connolly, Bornholm, (tied); Mrs. Ona Fortune, Seaforth; Mrs. Jean Hildebrand, Seaforth, and Jack Marks, Listowel (tied); Ross Pep- per, Mitchell; Mrs. Harper, Palmer - sten; Mrs Walter Crack, Strat- ford; Mrs. J. L. Malone, Seaforth; W, Marks, lestoWel, and Jos. Me Itentie, Kippen (tied). edi pians, chap. 4, verse 11. During has address he paid tribute to the pat- ience, kindness and tolerance ex- tended him and his' wife, especially during his long illness. Mr. Hinton, retiring after 45 years in the pul- , • 'Preeentation To Newlyweds " 'Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Allin“ne Donna Shielta , of Heizeaile,. WOrei honored at a reception beld,:;401., them at Bayfield Pavilion Dating the evening theY were pre- sented with a .purse of money. The - Jardine , tirelidaire'ttfruldbed