HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1954-01-01, Page 3,(tiTij"trS �,
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Rowlett Couodli met . $> Lorre
L le't week with all mornbers. pres-
ent, The minutes of the lent.regbl-,
lar meeting *ere read and 'stint/leg
Mr: Howard Wylie were aPPOInt-
ed
to the Wingllam District High
School Board; Mr. William bamp=
Veteran s
CA B
GEORGE H. MILLER, Prop. .
Passengers Insured
Phone 362
SEAFORTH
After Midnight, 230
bell . , a o
, *t .4 :t# N� rvele. District Eigh.,
School Board, and Mr. T. J. Salute'
fer to the Listowel District High
Scalbool, Scat d. Ivan Haskins was
appointed commissioner o the
Mahood eDrain,, and any Gowdy
was nauaedd commisaioneF on the
Gathers- 'Drain, Hydere 16 of the
Township of Howick for 1953, 'was
read the third time and finally
passed.
Council agreed to sell part lot 3,
Centre St., Wroxeter, to G. L. Dob-
son for $51.13, plus $2.07 for ax -
rears of taxes. The purchaser is
to pay for transferring the deed,
and the council of the Township of
Howick agreed to pay G. L. Dob-
son $28.2.0 for cleaning up the lot..
Order Accounts Paid
The following accounts were or-
dered paid: G. L. Dobson, clean-
ing up Lot 3, Centre St., Wroxeter,
$28.20; H. Gowdy, letting and sup-
erintending. Finlay Drain, $40; H.
Town of Seaforth
PARKING
BY ORDER OF POLICE
To facilitate snow removal, NO PARKING
on the Streets of this Municipality will be
allowed between the hours. of 2 a.m. and
8 a.m.
This order will be strictly -enforced in
accordance with the Highway Traffic Act,
Section 43, Subsection 9. -
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Municipality will not be responsible
for any damages caused to parked vehicles
as theresult of snow removal operations.
•
L-
•
seeerrm-h- :nee.
r HE RCAF
6
is sending to
Seaforth
Thursday
January 7
,Tlln4{Ipp�1
,».t19,x.
, ratiis,9;1Se M (ete)
�floOL 011,1010 /� #$d,p;t�11Aq�lottow'i1, •'
her, advertising, $,4 .9'1;e I, .A
CON*. pil ting, contraet,:.talc and ex-
press,. $107.50: AdTane es,..adr.�
vertising, *18,62; Treasurer. Couu-
ty of Huron, hospitalization, .$40,
Justin. Will,fox bouruty, $2.
W. E: Whitfield, salary as tr ._,
urer,' November and December,
$95.83, exchange on cheques- $4.40,
extra work as treasurer $47.50, pt.
salary as tax collector $275; P.
Duret, part salary $95, express
$L20, levying Federation of Agri-
culture
griculture $42.50, postage $5, holiday'
pay $22.80; Treasurer, County of
Huron, county rates, $35,639.59;
Federation of Agriculture, `levies,
$1,156.98.
Wingham °bistrict High •School, -
levy and debenture, $12,464.30; Lis-
towel District High) School, levy
and debenture .$5,123.77, less de-
benture pair, $2,079.40, $3,044.37;
Norwell District High School, levy
and debenture, $4,069.80; East
Howicle Township School Area,
levy, $20,595.46, less debenture,
$359.77, $20,235.69; West Howick
Township School Area, levy,118,-
354.07; Oulross School Area, levy,
$580.20; Turnberry School Area,
levy, $429.60; U.S.S. No. 5, Wal-
lace, levy, $174.90.
Howick Municipal Telephone
System, levy, $2,058.69, less ad-
vance $500. $1,558.69; 'Ii.E,P.C.
levy, $189.75; Mrs. Mary Wearing,
balance of treasurer and reliefoffi-
der salary, $212; Royal Bank, Clif-
ford, epllecting taxes, $4.50; Bank
of Commerce, collecting taxes,
$24.40; 'Dominion Bank, Gerrie, col-
lecting taxes, $6.85. Total, $99,-
219.57.
elf
special RCAF Career counsellor
who will give you full in-
formation on how you can join the
RCAF — as an Airman Technician
or as Air Crew — to work on, or
fly on jet power!
Don't miss this opportunity—right
here in SEAFORTH—to get the
facts you want to know about
RCAF training and rates of,pay.
SEE HIM AT THE TOWN HALL
Films on Jet Aircraft and Airforce training will
be shown — 7:30 p.m. Parents invited.
or write
•
RCAF Recruiting Unit -
343 RLCHMONb St,
LONDON ONTARIO .
District
Obituaries •
1
ins.,
t, a ' I en
Darlene Geoffrey, a $6ryear-ol
daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Theodore
-Geoffrey, Zueich • was )the winner
of the 21inele TV set in a. draw in
Hensel/ QIiristmare Eve.
The following were winners of
the $5 merchandise certificates- giv-
en, by the merchants: E. Baker,
60 Bacon St., London; Bruce Ilfc-
Gregor, Klippen; Thomas L. Scott,
Cromarty; Laverne Hamilton, R.R.
1, Hensall; G. P. ' Branderhurst,
Hensall; R. E. Ba lcwell, Exeter;
Mrs. George Parker, Bengali; Joan,
Koehler, Hensall; Wilson •Tremeer,
Kippen; Susie Mae Lostell, Kip -
pen; Louis . „Zimmer, Dashwood;
Ken Elder; Hensall.
The prizes were offered by the
rpercbante of Hensall 'arid sponsor-
ed by the. Chamber of ' ,ommerce,
of which. Lorne Eisler is president.
In charge of the Christmas draw
were Jack Tudor, R. H. Middleton
and Jack Drysdale. •
DEATH OF MRS. 'H. SOLDAN
HENSALL.—Mrs. Henry Soldan,
prominent resident of Hensel],
passed away in South Huron Hos-
pital, Exeter, on Thursday, Dec.
24, having been admitted to the
hospital last Sunday.
Mee. Soldan, the former Susan
McLaughlin, who came from Sas-
katoon with her husband, the. late
Henry, Soldan, 42 years ago, had
been in failing . health for some
time. She was a member of Hen-
sall United Church.
Surviving are four sons: Allan,
London; William and Roy, Hen -
sail; John, Zurich; two, daughters,
Mrs. Bertha Moir and Mrs. Elsie
Case, Hensall, and nine' grandchil-
dren.
Private funeral service was 'held
from the. Bonthron Funeral Home,
Hensall, Saturday, Dec. 26, with
Rev. W. J. Rogers in charge. In-
terment was in Exeter cemetery.
LATE FRED -D. RUTLEDGE
BLY-TH.—Funeral' services for
the late Fred Rutledge, of ,Blyth,
beloved husband: of Gertrude Mor -
TUCKERSMITH
The Tuckersmith Ladies' Club
will hold their January meeting at
the, home of Mrs. Frank Walters
on Wednesday, January 0. The
roll call is to be anseVered by "a
suggestion for club activities in
1954." "
Mother,: "Now dear,- there are
many young couples who don't kiss
one another on park benches."
Daughter: "Oh, I know—they go
to the movies, but John and I are
trying to save money."
rfs, who died at his home Sunday,
Dec. 13, et the age of 69, were
held, : December 16 at 2 p.m., from
bis late residence, conducted by
Rev. C. J. "Scott. Last rites of the
Masonic Order were conducted by
Blyth A.F. and A.M. No. 303, of
which Mr. Rutledge was a mem-
ber, in charge of Rt. Wor. Bro. R.
D. Philp. Interment was in_ Brus-
sels cemetery.
Pallbearers were Moody Holland,
Harold Vodden, Ray Madill, Har-
old Phillips, Irvin -Wallace, Stan
Chellew, Flowerbearers were Roy
Bennett, Stewart Humphrey, Jack
McDougall, Frank Hollyman, R. D.
Philp, Gordon Elliott, Donald
Howes and Kenneth Whitmore.
The late Mr. Rutledge was born
at Flesherton, a son df the late
Sarah and Robert Leslie Rutledge.
He married Gertrude Morris in
April;, 1909, taking up residence at
Woodbridge where he was C.P.R.
agent. He moved to Blyth from
Walton in 1941, where he worked
-as agent until his retirement in
1950. -
Surviving besides , his wife are
four sons: Kenneth, Toronto; Fred,
Ottawa; Leslie; Drumbo, and Hor-
ace, London; also 10 grandchildren
and two sisters, Mrs. George Bel-
lamy (Eva), Kenora, and Mrs. Lily -
an Sturdy, of Massey.
7
Start the. New Year Right ...
Save Lives and Property Loss
Your Attention is called to the danger to life
and property from Christmas decorations,
such as draperies, scenery, cotton to repres-
ent snow, etc. Displays of this nature and
the lighting arrangements .min connection
therein, add greatly to the ordinary risks of
fire!
See that inflammable material is clear of and
not hung over lightning devices, steam pipes,
stove pipes, electric light bulbs, etc.
See that electric circuits are properly fused
and not overloaded. Have all temporary
decorations removed as soon as they have
served their.purpose.
REMEMBER ! Nothing can render
these displays absolutely safe, and that if
accidents are not to mal,, the festive season,
constant vigilance and, care must be exercis-
ed. •
To,,,Citizans of Seaforth and Dlstri"ct We Extend Best
Wishes For a Happy Holiday Season)
SEAFORTH FIRE BRIGADE
ANGUS MacLEAN, Secretary
JOHN F. SCOTT, Flre Chief
ry on Expenenc
WeOfSixek
Weeks' Course
Miss Mary McClymont, of Varna,
who in the -following story de-
scribes her experiences while at-
tending
ttending a six weeks' course for the
training of lay workers in the Unit-
ed Church et Five Oaks, is a mem-
ber of yarna United Church:
Five Oaks is a Christian Work-
ers' Centre for the training of lay
workers in the United• Church of
Canada, This year-round. Centre is
situated about 3ee miles south of
Paris, Ont.
It is a project of five central con-
ferences:
onferences: Toronto, London, Bay bf
Quints, Montreal -Ottawa and Ham-
ilton.'
am-ilton.' It is being built by volunteer
labor and contributions from peo-
ple in these areas.
The nanie, "Five Oaks," is deriv-
ed from the fact it is supported by.
these conferences, and because of
the beautiful oak trees on the
grounds.
The House of the Interpreter,
taken- from Pilgrim's Progress, is
a. large modern building, situated
on high ground overlooking Whit-
man's
hitman's Creek, where it joins the
-Grand River. There are also sum-
mer tvabins, with accommodation
commodation
c
for 125. There are facilities for
num =r sports, including swim -
mi,.:.
h& basic course is for six
weeks. Instructions "given are on
the Bible, the Christian Faith,.
Christian Worker, the Christian
Church and local chur'cho methods.
The director, Rev. B. 'Oaten, and
his assistant, Miss Isobel Squires,
conduct the -se courses.
Five Oaks is a wonderful place
to receive training and inspiration
for working in the church and be-
ing a 'witness for Jesus Christ.
The next six weeks' course is
from January 18 to _February 26.
Following this is a one-month
course. Further information may
be obtajnetf from Rev. B. Oaten,
Five Oaks, Paris, Ont.
Hensall YPS Elect
Officers for 1954
l.Jl�t , • ji1�' lbs 1', °r, phi
,p1e0040 11#4 0l>Fyd!,49 t'r
for a ObristMe}fTeelieAtt; l'
Olirletlt :with their douPter
soor/lnrla'w:, )lir: ,and Mre, T.. !ttio;-
Cloy anaktomily, UMW; 7dmtaayonff.
Chriettine,.-in Toronto.
Mr. and . Mrs. It.: Y. Mean:en,
spent Cbriatmaswith relatives in
Clinton.
Mr. "Sohn Passmore spent .the
Christmas holiday's with members
of his family in Delhi. '
Mrs; Hazel Welsh _and Wayne
have taken up residence in their
new home ie Exeter. -
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid,
Jerry and 'Allan .spent the Christ-
mas holidays with relatives in Tiw
erten. -
Mise Bernice Jinks, of London,
spent Christmas with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Manley .Jinks.
Winners in the C'hristmas draw
at Brown's hardware store were:
electric •floor. polisher, Mrs. R. -E.
Shaddick; electric tea kettle, Mrs.
Wes. Venner; doll, Mrs. Milton
Russell; checkerboard, Clarence
McNaughton, Cromarty.
At the 'morning service of Car-
mel Church. the choir rendered the
anthem, "The First Christmas
Morn." Mrs. C. Kennedy sang the
solo, "The Birthday of the King."
Rev. J. F. Box preached on the
theme, "Christmas Without Christ."
The evening service was an infor-
mal one of carols, including a
beautiful color film strip entitled,
"Emmanuel," portraying episodes
of the Christmas story.
The Young People's Society .of
Carmel Church, Hensall,`met in the
Sunday . school rooms .Wednesday
night with President Edith Love in
the chair..
The report of the, nominating
committee was received and the
following were elected to office for
1954: president, Edith Love; vice-
president, Al Ho.ggarth: sect;etary,
Lola Volland;. treasurer, Shirley
Bell; worship convener, Beverley
Dick; program convenor. Ross Fab-
er: missionary convener, Homer
Campbell; social convener, Bob
Bell.
Further plans were considei•eC.
for a variety concert to be helc'
Thursday. February 4, in the Town
Hall.
The worship period was led by
Beverley Dick. Due to electrical
difficulties the special firm strip,
which was to have been shown, was
cancelled. ,..After an exchange of
gifts, refreshments were enjoyed
by all,
Pulp and paper accounts for 10
per cent of revenue freight car
loadings, in Canada, each year.
bbserve Golden Wedding
On Wednesday, Dec. 23, 'Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Thiel, of R.R. 2, Mitchell,
were feted with a family dinner at
their home, lot 15, con. 5, Fullar-
ton, to mark their golden wedding
day. The table was centred- with
yellow_ mums -and white tapers
bearing the significant "50th anni-
versary." The bride is 79, ther-'hus-
band 80, and both are in fair
health. Mrs.' Thiel was the former
Martha Paulen, daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Paulen,
R.A. 2, Mitchell, and her husband
is the son of the late Mr, and Mrs.
Con Thiel. They were married at
Fullarton Evangelical Church by
the Rev. George Finkbeiner and
were attended by Miss Sarah Paul -
en and Simeon Thiel, who were
present for the' festivities. They at-
tended that church until it was
closed when they joined Main St.
United Church, Mitchell: They and
their only son, Harold Thiel, Mrs.
"Thiel and their four grandchildren,
Elizabeth, Douglas, Kenneth and
Kathleen, live together, Living rel-
atives of Mrs. Thiel are her sis-
ters, Misses Monnie and Sarah
Paulen and Mrs., Adam, (Louise)
Wiley, all of Mitchell, and one bro-
ther, Samuel, Detroit, Mr. Thiel has
three brothers, John, Grand Rap-
ids, Mich; Simeon, Stratford, and
Jacob, • Sebringville;, also two sis-
ters, Mrs. Maude Leinweber -and
Mrs' Margaret Close, Stratford. On
Friday evening J. E. French, Roy
Fischer and\ Redvers Baxter called
::nd on behalf of neighbors and
friends presented the estimable
couple with 50 golden mums, a
beautiful chenille bed -spread and
other gifts.—Mitchell Advocate.
THE VOICE OF • .
TEMPERANCE
The chairman of Alcoholics An-
onymous reported .recently that
Toronto's .A. A. membership had
reached almost 4,000. He said the
latest innovation in A.A. has been
the young people's group, whiclit
has steadily attracted alcoholics in
their 20's and some in their teens.
"When I joined A.A. a few years
ago, I was the youngest member
at the age of 37," said Art, the
Anonymous Ch -airman. "But now
the average age of our members is
in the early 40's. and we are gain-
ing members from. youngsters who
are recognizing their need for A.A.
early in life." The chairman said
that the monthly meetings planned
were designed to inform the public
of the organization's work and. to
lead up to the annual Ontario con-
ference to be held in Toronto in
March, which would attract 2,000
members from groups- throughout
the Province. The A.A. is a won-
derful salvage organization. Under
present conditions in Ontario their
numbers will continue to increase
steadily, ,for government statistics
prove conclusively that the flood
o4alcoholic beverages is mounting
higher and higher. The. A.A.'s are
helping the drunks, a small "por-
tion of them, as all alcoholics are
not A.A.'s, but it is surely up to us.
to find ways and means of prevent-
ing youth from becoming drunks.—
(Advt.).
runks.—
(Advt.).
Wood fibres when . wet will
adhere to one another as the. wa-
ter is evaporated. Thus is paper
made,
The 14th
consecutive
GUARANTY
TRUST
Company of Canada
DIVIDEND
154 a share —
rate of/6% per annum
payable -January 15, 1954
to shareholders of record
December 31, 1953
Pre WILSON BERRY
President and General Manager
tCi
r o�F thi0„.l�ia$ilplg}l
` e
�e ��>4 .
>lo� s �atioa
do z - els Wil,1e_Civ
eretion of Cauatl at! u b'0 Ali)”
Mr. and Mrs. Jah> M'*. 0410,0 0, ne004
weds of Dublin wee heregred aat.
post -nuptial' reeeFptiioq ill, 'M6
ish hall. A 'Rostenln$+ 1 i T�6'al�,-..r �.
for Mr. and Mts. Kenn+etle 93aieep t,'; teitdent .la
Dublin,, was held in.1,,00lry're Tdall 'i t?le oee
•
resident of tHihbert, near Dubline g
�Qok..:has 't11Fde� afi
died, suddenly Saturday afterno:O 1l ed''+�eaforth P$1,soia'oh
at the farm where he has lived' generation varletyi w
since his birth. Mrs. Jessie A.' Mc-
Gregor, Kippen, and J: D. Gexe1Y
had the distinction of being the
oldest couple at the Federation of
Agriculture picnic in Seaforth...
24—A4 old-fashioned garden par-
ty was 'held on the lawn .of Eg-
mondville Church Tuesday evening"
with about 300 in attendance. Staf-
fa Women's Institute marks 50bh
anniversary.
31—Pte. Gordon A. Messenger;.
Egmondville, wounded in Korea.
Gordon ,Richardson injured in fall
in barn. Dr. J. W. Shaw, Clinton,
has 92nd birthday.
•
August
'7—R. S. McKercher, McKillop,
won first in the field
crap competi-
tion
a
i -
tion for Abegweit oats judged in the
field. Gerald Moir, an employee of
the Clipper Coach Co., Hensall, is
in Victoria Hospital, Loudon, -suf-
fering severe lacerations . to his
hand, the result of an accident at
the factory. Wilbert Parker, Chis-
elhurst, was the purchaser of the
Chiselhurst United Ohurch sheds,
sold by auction. The price was $800.
Miss 0. McCormack, town, won
corner cabinet in a draw made at
neon Tuesday. Supervised by Reeve
Norman Scoins, the draw was made
by Terry Loiselle.
14—Alex Hildebrandt, 47, of Hen-
sall, a C.N.R. sectionman, was
crushed by a truck when he jump-
ed from. a jigger and hit a gravel
truck. He tripped in jumping from
the jigger and was thrown directly
under the., truck's wheels. Lorne
Dale and B. F. Christie won watch
bowling tourney here on Wednes-
day. The Public Utility Commis-
sion, under Manager R. B. Holmes,
aro completing the laying of a new
six-inch water main at the eastern
end of town. Elston Cardiff elected
to represent Huron in Federal
House over A. Y. McLean.
28—William -Murray, A. W. Dun-
lop and Louis Clark, Tuckersmith•,
,Ivere• in Simcoe Satur,ifay attending
the Dury, Day celebration in, con-
'nection with the Royal Black
Knights of Ireland. Mr. Murray
won a cash prize for being the old-
est. man on the grounds. He is in
his 91st year. E. H. Close, town,
resigned as leader of the Goderich
Blue Water Band. At the final prac-
tice he was presented with a trav-
elling bag. Gar Baker leaves to
play hockey in a Scottish league in
Perth, Scotland.
' • Ogt.00,r,:
2—'Seaforth Ffall ail 'l<
in spite of daw>rupauir,;i
snows . praised, I''f e(1 1e -
Lions' Club, of bi;s:plioto
and showed interesting piytW
had '.taken. At the-
tended
he tended by about 2;009, they:
McLean trophy for thegrand
pionship calf showmabebiO gob',:
on County, wasawarded to
Storey. Runner-up was Willis'
pole, 'Blyth. _
9— elldiss 5. I. McLean honey`
new public school opening omen!,
ies. 'Tuckersmith ,Council n'or-:
sesament is up $16,806' oofar:'"
Over 500 attended the °Penn
Seaforth's new Public School.
16 -Three sons of Mr. and'
George Beuermann, McKillop, were
seriously injured and taken, to J '
pital after the car in which th i
were -riding struck a horse west on
Bornholm in an early morning foggy
Egmondville manse holds opelt
house Wednesday with Rev. et
Mrs, W. E. Milroy as hosts..John
O'Brien, son of Mr. and Mrs
E. O'Brien, Staffa, sails this weer
for France, where he will study fZ.
the University of Paris on a $2,OO•:
schelarshl-p. He has been teaching
in Owen -Sound, wherehis parent*
now live.
23—W. Murray, 'Egmondville, otl-
ganizes "Over 70" Club in town.
S S. No. 7, Hibbert, won the. A. Y.
McLean trophy at the .recent Hen-
sall School Fair for the school 'With
the largest number of entries. Mise.
Dorothy Chapman is . the teacher.
Fire in vacant Hullett house quirk
-
13. extinguished.
30—Bruce W. Waugh, a native- .
of Seaforth, retired recently from.
his post as surveyor -general of
Dominion lands. diarence Trott,.
principal of public school,
Clinton, was among the graduates
who received Bachelor of Arts de-
grees at the 161st convocation of
the University of Western Oatarlo.
Ripe raspberries were brought to
this office by, Wim. Dalrymple, o$
town.
Ri
September
1—Among the prize winners an-
nounced this week in the Canadian
National Exhibition egg competi-
tion was the •Scott Poultry Farm,
Seaforth. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph
Matthews, town, celebrated their
golden, wedding on Monday. Jack
Merner, 37 -year-old farmer, near
Zurich, was'killed when the tractor
on which he was riding overturned
rnd pinned him down.
11—Clinton boasts new -public
school. Robert McFarlane, Al
monte, former resident, lost his
hand in mill accident. Mrs. J. B.
Russell elected to executive of
Huron T.B. Association. .Lightning
struck the home 'of Clair Haney,
Egmondville, burping a hole in the
living room wall. Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Allen, Cromarty, honored before
moving to Mitchell.
lg—A , Hensall woman, Mrs. T.
Coates, won Hensall's bingo major
prize of $1,000. Coworkers honor
Bell staff bride -elect here, when
Miss Helen Currie was presented
with an electric kettle. Thomas
Aldington, Egmondville, has second
generation potatoes. Culvert work
starts on No. 8 Highway - by the
contractors, booby & Looby, .Dub-
lin_ Miss Velma Ferguson, Reg.N.,
Popular bride -elect of Saturday, was
feted at many functions prior to
her marriage.
FOR RENT
NEW, MODERN
WHITE ROSE SERVICE STATION
In Town of Goderich
Easy terms to the right party.
Possession January 1, 1954.
SAM McDONALD
PHONE 392 . CLINTON
Apply ---
(Ut® Cie)
se
of
MY EGGS ARE
GRADING OUT
BADLY, WHAT'S
WRONG WITH,.
MY BIRDS 'P
BIRDS LOOK ALL RiGHT,
JOE, AND YOU'RE FEED/N6
ROE VITA -LAY 666 MASH
SD THATS 0K- LETS '
LOOK AT YOUR E66
HANDLING.
o e3d Rgig
HERE ARE MY
E66S FOR THE
PAST WEEK. "
THEY'LL 601N
ON MY NEXT
TRIP TO TOWN
FOR FEED.
JOE- IT LOOKS LIKE YOUR
566 TROUBLES ARE
CAUSED BY YOUR
HANDLING, NOT
YOUR BIRDS.
By Roe Fe r.rrms Service Dept.
?• KEEP 5665 UNTIL
SHIPPED IN CLEAN, COOL,
WELL; VENTILATED ROOM
3 USE ONLY CLEAN E66
CASES AND FILLERS
4' IN SHIPPING -AVOID
t/ARR/N6 AND EXTREME
TEMPERATURES
/'
IJ- IN WARM
WEATHER GATHER
-E66S AT LEAST
7W/CEDAILY /N
OPEN-WiRE
.8AlKin AND/
1 COOL QUICl. LY
FOR HIGH
PRODUCT/ON OF TOP
QUALITYE66S-FEED ROE
V1i4-LAYE66 MASH OR PELLETS
ROLL NT THEE66S
with
ROE
I�cta 4y
EGG
MASH
(ALSO..IN
PELLET FORM 2•
VL -31
W. R. Kerslake, Seafart
Lorne Siler, Bei
A. r. Mustard, Bruce aid
J. A* Sadler S
J . Shnuldiee, hrodb*ge
1
�" November
6—Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Flanagan,
McKillop, who were recently mar-
ried, were honored Friday evening.
Mrs. Flanagan is the, former Miss :
Agnes Cassidy. Hensall Legion,
ladies vote $25 to Girl Guides.at
meeting Tuesday. Endorse artificial
ice for arena. in Hensall. Chill air.,' ` -
and light snow heralds coming 'cold
weather. Samuel 3. Wallace, town,
presented with a 50 -year jewel by'
Rt. Wor. Bro. Ross MacGregor at
the regular meeting of Britannia
Lodge.
13—Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Kyle, .
highly respected residents of Hen-
sel!, were pleasantly surprised Saar
urday evening when members of ,
the family gathered lore a dinner
and presentation in their honor.
Twenty-six hunters from Heneatl
district bag 17 deer and five faxen
in Hay Township swamp. Mr. ann
Mrs. Gerald Carey, of Hibbert, be.
Neve their neighbors- are tops.
when they did his fall plowing oss
Tuesday.
20—The world's largest city, Lear
don, England, has as its Lions Club
president a Seaforth native, in the
person of A. R. Turnbull; 'son- of
the late Mr. and Mrs. George Tuns-
bull.
urabull. James D. Gemmell died he
hospital on Tuesday. He was one of
the oldest residents in the district.
Robert James Gibson, Toronto, 19 -
year -old R.C.A.F. student pilot, was
killed Tuesday when the Harvard
trainer in which he was flying solos •
failed to pull out of a spin and
crashed into 'a field owned by Jan
Mustard, north of -Kippen.
27—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boyd were
'honored at Winthrop Hell on the,
occasion 'of their 25th wedding ass;
niversary. They were presented
With a chrome table and chair set
Postmaster C. P. Sills was reeenti7
presented, with a 25 -year pin by
officials of the Postal Department.
Mr. Sills began iris duties as posfr
master in September, 1924, Three
Coronation medals have been re-
ceived by Seaforth citizens. They
were awarded to Dr. E. A. ,McMas-
ter and Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Mb -
Lean.
December
Reeve A. W. Kerslake, Hensslli,
1953 Warden of Huron County,
returned to the office of reeve last:
week. A pleasant and enjoyable este
ent took place last Saturday at the
home of Mr. J. Passmore, Hensall, -
when the family paid him, a sur-
prise visit on his 75th birthday,
Dr. E. A. McMaster begins --hid
fourth term as Mayor of Seaforth,
and his third year by acclamation:
Morgan Agnew elected to Clinton)
mayoralty.
1i --F. Kling polls 82 votes over
his opponent, N. Cardno, in Sear
forth •P.U.C. election. Tucicerewitk
Council approves cost share in S.
1).H.S. addition. Mr. and Mrs. P. - .
McKenzie; Kippen, observed their
40th wedding anniversary Deo, 2.
Mrs. McKenzie is the former Elean-
or
leanor Hood. Kippen. Fire calls 'send
local lire brigade to "Norman
Schade's residence in McKillop;
and Harry Caldwell's., Tuckerstnith.
18—John Zuefle, Hensall resident
for past 51 years and that villa.ge'e
oldest citizen, observes his 9441%
birthday: Huron tornado grant
amounts to $18,120. Mr.• and Mrs.
Joseph Scott,', McKillop, xhark their.
55th wedding dnnivemery.
'25—Mr. and Mrs. J. T. ,Miteh'elle
11, inerk their 6.2tid *eddies,? •
anniversary on ChristakineDago • e
Christmas 04. . int' tfeafort& watii
brought to t etVernes df.411 tri ''
tai+ib Whett.Choir of _..
1C7'tl tot O1 ui h'"'e'dffi' st''ii
t , Londan A. Y..ladtesiii
of Ohr istme: adtivitles 1* 4
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