Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1956-05-11, Page 1• ••••••11'.:•, fii•AtY, , • - .• • 4 t • ' 11, , Ifilety.Seekatlt Year, Whole Nttraber ' Ind: ene91 Suppor Fc)ri b em ershi Representatives .0f the Huron. central location, are being held County Hog Producers' Associa- tion, who are canvassing the coun- ty far members, arefinding wide- spread acceptaQce for the hog marketing scheme, President Bert Lobbi Clinton, told The Expositor on Wednesday. The response is succi that we think when the canvass is com- pleted, we may have, as many as 90 per cent m favor, Mr. Lobb said. In only one township was there found to be any substantial opposition - Mr. Lobb expects the results of the mittnty-wide canvass to be available within a week or 10 days. As soon as the survey has been 4e ompleted, consideration will be given to the patter of the estab- lishment. of an assembly area in Huron. Assurance has been re- ceived that an ,assembly area can be established in the county, Mr. Lobb said, .but the decision con- cerning the many details involved in such an undertaking, such as a Complete. Staff At Hensall School The following teachers have been re-engaged for another term at Hensel). Public School: Mr. Robert Reaburn, principal; Mrs. Wallace Haugh, Grades 5 and 6; Mrs. R. Elgie, Grades 1 and 2, and Mrs. Howard Scene, kindergarten_ Miss Marion Liffico, of Seaforth, who taught Grads 3 and 4 for one year, has resigned, and Mrs. Robt. Allan, of Brucefield, has been en- gaged to take her place. Properties Here. Change Hands in obeyance„ pending the comple- tion of the Canvass. At that, tune itwill be apparent the extent of the support that exists in the coun- ty, he said. The residence of Ralph McFad- den, on John St., has been sold through the office of M. A. Reid, to Mrs. J. L. Ben, of Roxboro. Mr. .and Mrs: McFadden and family leave later this month for their new home in Burlington. Mrs. J. L. Bell has •sold her _Roxboro residence t9 Mr. W. Mor- den, of Hensall, formerly of. Win- nipeg. The residential property of John Goderich St. East, at Cole- man St., has been, sold to Cana- dian Oil Co. According to a re- presentative of the company, ar- rangements are being completed for the erection of a service sta- tion. . Dr.. A. S.,Bladc Buys Bechely Practise Announcement was made , this week of the sale of the dental practise of theslate Dr. F. J. Bech- ely,, to Dr. Alexander S. Black. Dr. Black expects to begin his practise here on Monday of next week. • Dr. Black, who is married and has a son, Robert, 5, comes>Scass- forth from Lake Cowichan, B.C., where he has, practised for the past year. Be received his BA. and D.D.S. from University of To rout°, graduating in 1955. A native of Assinibota; Sask., Dr. Black received his early education there and in 1939 enlisted' in the Winnipeg Grenadiers. Sent with his regiment to Hong Kong, he was taken prisoner in 1941 and was in a Japanese prison camp un- til released in 1945. Dr. Black and his family will attend First Presbyterian Church. Attend. Guelph Conference Mr. Roy Gibb and Dr. J. G. De Pape, of Topnotch Feeds Limited, were in Guelph on Thursday at- tending a discussion on the sale of antibiotics in livestock nutri tion. and disease. The conference was sponsored by the Animal Feed Division of the American Cyanide Company. • Average $241.29 At Hereford Sale • Prices averaged $24129 a head when a total of 35 head of cattle were auctioned at the seventh An- nual spring sale of the Huron Hereford Association in Clinton Tuesday. Sales totalled $8,445._ Included in the sale were 11 bulls, which brouglit-13,130, for an average of $284.54. and 24 females which sold for $5,315, an average of $221.00. According to assistant agricul- tural representative, Art Bolton, bidding was a bit slow at times, but the total amount received was within $400 of the total taken at the previous sale, when the same number were offered. Homemakers Visit Mitchell Plant The fourth meeting of the Sea-, forth Happy Homemakers was held on Saturday. In the morning the club visited the Stacey Milk Plant at Mitchell, and after lunch held a meeting at Emily Elliott's. Twelve girls answered the roll call, "Dessert suitable for sup- per." The discussion period followt when the use of leftovers and th - use of meat and meat alternates for supper were discussed. Alice Ann Nixon -and Gloria Carter talk- ed on the making of cheese fon- due and the use' of rice and cheese in the white sauce. Virginia •Smith thanked Emily Elliott. Roll call for next meeting, May 12, at Mar- jorie Papple's is, "A supper dish to prepare at homer Hensall Legion To Sponsor Pee-Wees , S,EAFORpl, TRIDAY, MAY 11, 1956 CONSTRUCTION OF AN ADDITION to provide 25,900 feet more Coach Works of Canada at Hensall is progressing rapidly, and this roof area will be completed. This photo, taken last weekend as • accommodation for General eek it is expected the main orkmen commenced raising roof trusses, indicates the expanse of the 110 x 235 -foot building w ich has been made necessary by the increasing demand for General mobile homes. Recently •' ie company began a night shift and, according to General Manager Williiam Smith, the sta now totals 148. S.D.H.S. Grad, Bert Shaw, Has Moscow Posting Bert Shaw, S.D.H.S. graduate. ?eaves this week for Moscow, U.S.S.R., where he is on a two- year posting with the Department of External Affairs. Son of. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Shaw, former Seaforth residents, now of London, and a brother of Mrs. Ray Boussey, Seaforth, he was a visitor here last week prior to leaving Canada. A family party in Lon- don marked his departure. Following his graduation from S.D.H.S., • he was employed in Devon, Alberta, for a number of years, where he took an active part in the affairs of the com- munity. Twp years ago he was appointed to the staff of External Affairs, and since then has served in Ottawa. His present assign- ment followed a period of inten- sive training to familiarize him with conditions that can be antici- pated in Moscow. . Hensall Legion. at their meeting held in the Legion Hall Monday evening, decided to sponsor the Pee -Wee hockey team again. The 1956 team which distinguished it- self in the Young Canada Pee -Wee infickey tournament in Goderich this year, has been entered in the 1957 tournament. A donation of $25 was voted to the Hensall School Fair Board, 'also- donations to the Legion University Scholarship, and to the Veterans' Summer Camp Fund. The Legion will hold a din- ner meeting on June .4. S. G. Rennie, president, chaired the meeting. - HENSALL.CONTESTANTS DO WELL AT HURON MUSIC FESTIVAL Miss Carol Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, Hen - ball, is to be congratulated on the Mrs. Vanhorne Dies After Long Illness Residents of Hensall and district learned with regret of .-the passing of Mrs. Cecil Vanhorne, who pass- ed away in Clinton Hospital Thurs- day afternoon, having been a patient there for the past seven 'weeks. In her 43rd year, Mrs. Vanhorne was the former Irene Mary Eliza, beth Layton, of Clinton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Layton, Clinton. She was a member of the United Church here, member of the Evening Auxiliary, and a mem- ber of the fiensall needing Club. Previous to living in Hensel she, with her husband, had been resi- dents of Dublin. Surviving besides her husband are -her parents;, one daughter, Mary Anne; a son, George, and one brother, Elliott Layton, Brtfce- field. • Largely attended public. ftineral services. Sunday afternoon at the Hensall Al:rifted Church were -eon dueted by Rev. C. -D. Daniel, who paid fitting tribute to the life of the deceaeed- P011owing the -Ser- vice, burial took place in Clinton •eeinetery. Pallbearers were Don Joynt, Howard Scane, Wm, Fair- bairn, Wm. Lee, GeorgeSess and Robert Cook. FlOwerbearers were relatives. The eaeket and grave were banked with beatitiful floral tributes. The sYrnpathy •. Of the tomentmity is Maenad to Mr. Vali- borne and fithluy, tO her parents splendid showing she made at the Huron County Music Festival be- ing held in Goderich, receiving the following marks: Piano class, 11 years and under, 88; 12 and under in a sonatina class, 90. She was top competitor for the marks in four different classes, and tied with Patricia Boutilier, of Goderich, , with 90 marks, and will share the Sifto Salt scholarship, a cash award of $25.00. Former Contractor„ R. Frost Dies WALTON DISTRICT RESIDENTS IRSANIZE WOMEIES INSTITUTE Mr. Stanley Bride. of Fordwich, District President, was present at meeting held at the holt:le-of Mrs. 'villain Turnbull on Thursday eve- -:ing to organize a Women's Insti- tute in 'Walton and vicinity. 'The meeting opened with the singing of "0 Canada" 'Ind repeating the Lord's Prayer." Mrs. Bride expressed her plea- sure in coming- here to help join the largest women's organization in the world. In the East Huron 11,068 Cattle Sprayed in Hibbert, Council Learns The death occurred in Mitchell on Saturday of Reuben Frost, in his 85th year. He had been in ill health for several years, but only during the past year was he un- able to get about. For many years a well-known cement and plastering contractor in Seaforth, he operated a cement tile and block plant on East Wil- liam Street here and pioneered in the development and manufacture of various cement products. He was born in Hibbert Town- ship July 6, 1871, the son of William Frost and Nancy Buckendale, and came to Seaforth as a yont.h., He lived here until 1944 following the death of his wife, the former Lot- tie Bristow-, of Egmondville, whom, he had married on Christmas Eve, 1901. Until about a year ago he had lived with a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Dill, in Dublin. Surviving are one son, John, of Dundas, and three daughters: Mrs. H. Burgess, Flint, Mich.; Mrs. L. B. Hayne, Simcoe, and Mrs. Joseph Dill, Dublin; 11 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral services were conduct- ed Monday at 2:30 p.m. in the Whit- ney Funeral Home by the Rev. Bruce Hall, of Northside United Church. Interment followed in Maitlandbank cemetery. Pallbear- ers were Roy Dungey, A. W. Sil- lery, P. J. Dorsey, Sid Pullman, Allan Reid and J. Scott Cluff. nne Carol svill perform at the con- cert being held this Friday in God- erich, together with other scholar- ship winners. She also won the $10.00 Exeter Kinette Club Scholarship for out- standing piano students at South Huron Music Festival. held at Ex- eter lest week. Carol, who is 11, will be trying her Grade 9 Royal Conservatory examination this summer. She is a pupil of Mrs. Runice Nixon, of Exeter Pupils of Miss Greta Laramie, Hensall, participating in the Huron County Music Festival, being held in Goderich, received the follow- ing marks: Piano solos, 15 and under: Nel- son McClinchey 80, third prize; seven and under: Anne Mickle 90, first prize; piano trio, 15 and un- der,Beth, Goddard, Jane Horton and Nelson MeClinchey 86, tied for first prize; piano trio, 12 and un- der: Peggy Goddard, Sharon Mc- Bride and Bobby Mickle 86, first prize; violin trio, third position, easy: Keith Anderson 80, first prize. The adjudicator of the piano claSs6 was Berlis Berlin, of the Royal COeservatory, Tbronto, and Of all ether classes, Earl Terry, supervisor of music in ',schools, Hibbert Council, meeting in regu- lar session Monday evening, en- gaged S. W. -Archibald, 0.L,S., to examine the area of the Sheppard Drain in the township for repair and improvement. If it is-lound the work is necessary, it is fb be done at the time the othel" portion is repaired in Tuckersmith Town- ship. There were 116 ..le sprayer in the township for warble fly in the two spray periodS, and accounts totalling $1,897 were paid. The sum of $32 was donated to the Hen - sal Feeder Calf. Club, and $40 to the South Huron Agricultural So- ciety. . A miscellaneous property floater insurance policy was purchased on the Adams grader, and Fred Harburn was engaged to spray the weeds on the roadsides at $3,00 per mile. A resolution was passed author- izing the reeve and treasurer to sign notes at the increased rate of interest. charged by the Bank of Commerce, for 1956 current loans. A by-law was passed appointing Ei,. Ghappel as trench inspector. c a ording to the Trench Excava- to s Protection. Act. 1954, Section 3 (1). The Act states that all trenches over four feet in depth. in which men are working. shall be securely shored and timbered to pfrent a cave-in. Road accounts for $962.32 and general accounts for $2,102.60. were ordered paid. Letters To Editor Must Be Signed The publishers are in receipt of an interesting letter dealing with the problems raised by daylight saving. Unfortunately the letter can't be used since it wasn't sign- ed. It is to be hoped the writer of the letter in question will identify himself, so that the letter may ap- pear in next week's issue. The identity, of course, need not be disclosed in print, unl,ess desired. ••••• District there are now eleven branches. Mrs. Crosby Southeram, District Secretary, gave a few re - Marks on the• work of the insti- tete. Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull was elected secretary for the evening. •, The officers elected were as Elbllows: president, Mrs. Margaret Humphries; first v.ice-president, Mrs. Frank Walters; second vice - President, Mrs. Wm. J. Turnbull; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull ; assistant secretary - treasurer, Mrs. Torrance Dundas; district director, Mrs. Frank Kirk - $y; branch directors, Mrs. J. Mc- Donald, Mrs. J. Coutts and Mrs. P. McDonald; auditors, Mrs. Wm. Humphries, Mrs. Ted McCreath; Press reporter. Mrs. Douglas En- nis; pianist, Mrs. Herb Travis; as;7 sistant pianist, Mrs. J. Bryans; Sunshine, Mrs. Nelson Marks; standing committees: Agriculture and Canadian Industry, Mrs. Ken McDonald, Mrs. •• Leslie Oliver; Home Economics and Health, Mrs. George Love, Mrs. Earl Mills; His- torical Research and Current Ev- ents, Mrs. Jack Bryans, Mrs. Ross . McCall; Citizenship and Educa- tion, Mrs. Andrew Turnbull, Mrs. Harold Bolger; Public Relations 4,41 Community - Activity, Mrs. Stewart Humphries' and Mrs. Herb Travis; Resolutions. Mrs. Harvey Craig, Mrs. Doug Fraser. Mrs..Harold Speirs gave a very interesting talk on Institute work, stating that each meeting should have something to see, something to hear, and something to do in it. The installation ceremony then took place with Mrs. Stanley Bride in charge. Mrs. Jim Armstrong, another guest of the evening, spoke a few words, inviting the branch to the District Annual Women's In- stitute meeting to be held June 7 in Brussels United Church. Mrs. Margaret Humphries then took the chair. Twenty-eight mem- bers paid their fees. It was decid- ed to hold the meetings in the eve- ,ning every fourth Thursday of the month, at 8:30 p.m. The next meet- ing will be held at the home of Mrs. W. J. Turnbull on May 24, lunch to be taken by Mrs. George Love, Mrs. Andrew Turnbull, Mrs. Ken McDonald and Mrs. George Mc- Arthur. Mrs, Humphries moved a vote of thanks to the visitors who had come to assist in organizing the Institute, and to Mrs. Turnbull for the use of her home. The meeting closed by singing "The Queen." Anyone, wishing to join can do so by coming to the next meeting and paying their fees. Come one, come all, and make the Walton Branch a real success. Difficulties which arose in de- termining on a site for a new Hen- sall public school were resolved at a meeting of Hensall Council and representatives of the school board Monday evening. Council gave first and second reading to a by-law to provide for the bor- rowing of $120,090, when it w.as in- Seaforth Pupils Are Successful At Music Festival Shower Honors Miss Lois Charters Friends of Miss Lois Charters. bride -elect of this month, honored her at a miscellaneous' shower at the residence of Mrs. A. W. Dick here Saturday evening. Miss Char- ters was the recipient of many lovely gifts. • LAWN BOWLING CLUB The ladies of the Seaforth Lawn Bowling Club held their final bridge of the season at the home of Miss Dorothy Parke on Friday. A delicious pot -luck supper was served. Several tables of bridge were in play afterwards; with first prize being won by Mrs. Harold 0. Free "Novelty prizes were given for lucky tea cup, _etc. All enjoyed a pleasant evening. and Wilsey. " Lon 0 - _ s Kippenettes Name Officers The Thrifty Kippe'nettes met at the home of Mrs. W. J. F. Bell on Saturday, holding two joint meet- ings. The first meeting opened with election of officers. Miss Marie Sinclair was appointed president; Miss Evelyn Hyde, sec- retary,. and Miss Pat Lovell, press secretary. It was decided to re- tain the name, "Thrifty Kippen- ettes." Mrs. Bell, club leader, gave 4-H rules and instructions about their record book, "The Home Assign- ment," and discussed notes and introductory pages, correct meas- uring and washing of dishes. and demonstrated on measuring flour and fat. Home assignment was, "Begin the record book." Roll call for the next meeting is, "A good food habit." Following an intermission, the second meeting opened with Miss Marie Sinclair presiding. Minutes were read 'and adopted and roll call was answered with "sauce," thin, medium and thick. Discus- sion followed on measurements and abbreviations. Mrs. Bell demonstrated how to make potato soup • and a salmon, casserole. Rome assignments were to make a cream soup and •a scalloped veg- etable dish at home. Roll call for the next meeting is, "Plan a sup- per menu around cream of carrot Or tomato soup." The meeting - closed with the 4-11 Pledge. Home and School To Aid Pool Fund The regular monthly meeting of ,the Home and School Club will be held in Seaford.' Public School on Tuesday,' May 15, at 815 p.m. The officers v411 'be installed fore the coming year and a penny sale will be held. Parents and othersj interested are urged to attend and are reminded not to forget a gift for the pettily sale. A denatkin will be Made to the Liens P001 out of the profits of .the sale. Pupils from the Seaforth Public School attended the 15th annual Huron County Music Festival in Goderich on Monday and Tuesday of this week. Earle Terry, of London, was ad- judicator, and prizes won by S. P. S. students were as, follows: Boys' open solo—Larry Byer - man, lst, 82; Bill Pinder, 2nd, 80; girls' open solo, Phyllis Bryans, 1st, 83; Sharon McNichol and Bar- bara Talbot (tied), 2nd, 82; boys 14 and .under, Edward James, 3rd, 82; girls 14 and under, Pearn Mc- Lean, 3rd, 82; girls, 11 and under, Katie Scott, 3rd, 82. Others who made 80 or more were: Patsy McNichol 81, Darlene Sills 81, Mary Jenn McLean -81, Kenneth Cardno 80, Dianne Kirk 81, Andy Calder 80, Donna May Berger 81. S.D.H.S. Board dicated by Board Chairman How- ard Scane, that it was the inten- tion of the board to erect the new building on the site of the present school. The resolution was moved by Councillors Hoy and Luker. Action to advance the new school proposal had- been dead- locked when an alternative site on. the south side of the village was suggested as being preferable to the site of the existing school. Under the proposal as now ap- proved, necessary additional pro- perty -will be acquired and' the present school building will be removed, Speaking to The Expositor Wed- nesday, Mr. $eane said the way is cleared now for the board to go ahead • and have plans prepared and arrange for necessary proper- ty acquisitions. In the meantime, the Ontario Municipal Board will be asked to approve the borrowing by-law, after which it will be given third reading and passed by coun- cil. In a meeting that lasted until nearly one o'clock Tuesday morn- ing, Council also: —Agreed to loan C. Christie two rolls of snow fence, providing that he be responsible for returning it in good condition. —Granted $60 to the Hensall Spring Stock Show, after A. W. Kerslake, secretary of the society, had appeared to request assistance. —Took no action in connection with a conferee of assessors to t be held in No ay. —Heard butto k no action on Names Teacher S.D.H.S. has appointed James Schmeleseke to the staff, and he will teach junior grades and French and Latin. Mr. Schmeleseke comes from Trout Creek. The board has accepted the re- signation of Miss Miriam Kelly, who teaches physical training and junior subjects. Logan Considers • Drain Repair A petition was received by Log- an Council meeting at Bornholm on Monday, for a municipal drain from the ratepayers affected on the Martin Connolly Award, and Robert Dawson was appointed the engineer to bring in a report. The warble fly inspector reported 11,- 556 head of cattle had been spray- ed in the township the first spray. The township assessor was auth- orized to attend' the Ontario As- sessors' Convention to be held in North Bay, May 21 to 23. Clerk K. J. Roney reported that the report on the Grey Branch of the North West Drain had been received and was instructed to notify the ratepayers affected that, - it will be read 'June 4, at 2 p,m. The public liability and compensa- tion insurance was renewed with F. A. Campbell & Son W. G. Mc- George is to be contacted to have the report of the McNaught Drain -ready by the next meeting, Road accounts amounting to 0,543.80 and general accounts totalling $2.- 42535, were ordered paid. The meeting adjourned to meet June 4, at 2:00 p.m. Seaforth Scouts Score 112 Points In District Rally Out of more than 250 boys at the annual Huron District Scout and Cub rally held at Clinton, the First Seaforth Scout Troop brought home third place. First place was taken by the Third Goderich Scout Troop with 127 points; second place by Clinton Air Force Scouts, with 114 points. The Seaforth boys were not far behind with 112 points. The Scouts from Seaforth who took part were: Troop Leader Jim Crich; Patrol Leaders Glen Coutts and Wayne Jessome; Patrol Sec- ond Brian Brady; Scouts Andy Cal- der, Stan Brown and Ron Myatt. The object of the rally was to let the public see first-hand the activities of Cubs and Scouts. There were many competitions held, such as flag signalling. a rope burning contest, a water bucket swing. a first aid course, and a lashing race. RT. REV. W. A. TOWNS- HEND, Suffragan Bishop of the Diocese of Huron, who will officiate at a service of Confirmation in St. Thomas' Anglican Church, Seaforth, at 3:00 pm, on Sunday. 30th Anniversary„ Orange Lily Lodge elebrates Here complaints of Miss C. 'Mitchell, —Agreed to view a tree in front • ' of the property of D. EdwardSi after Mr. Edwards reported ,to council, that the tree was in adn- 'gerous condition. • —Received a report from E. 110,;(;• Davis, concerning work on streets, sweeping, grading, iiitches;• •.1; snow fences, garbage collection; suction hose for the pump and ?' • paint for marking streets. —Heard Mr. Davis report thea all dog taxes, except five, had been received. 7--.•Leareed that , arrangements ,4 • had been Made with W. Wither-, • for the dumping of garbage, fol- lowing reports from Reeve Jones and Mr. Davis. —Learned from Treasurer L: A. Paterson that 1955 tax arrears were $740.58. —Instructed the collector to hand in the 1955 tax roll. —Received and accepted the 1955 auditors' report. —Agreed on a distribution of auditing costs to include: P.U.C. $20, Electrical $25-, Recreational Committee $5, School Board $25, ". and Public Library $5. - Considered and filed corres- pondence from Department of La- bor; Department of Highways; R. C. Clinger; Huron County Munici-s, pal Officers Association; Bell Telephone; Monteith & Monteith & Co.; Municipal World Ltd.•'Gen- eral Coach Works; Miss Phylus Case; Department of Public Wel- fare; Wawanesa Insurance C.; De- partment of Municipal Affairs; Re- ceiver General; Department of Planning & Development; Wing - ham General Hospital; Public Trustees; Township of Hullett; As- sociation of Assessing :Officers; Ontario Municipal Association; Re- tail Merchants Association; Vil- lage of -Long Branch; County Treasurer; Community Program Branch; Department of Educe- t tion; Ausable River Conservation Authority; Pierre Thibault; De- partment of Public Works. —Approved payment of accounts • ge Lily Lodge L.O.B.A., Sea - forth observed its 30th annivers- ary at a banquet in Egmondville nfton .Ggsatts_ Miss Buelah Dennis Cwheurer chMpresentondfaryo m eiTrenami i ford. Woodham, Clinton, London, and Mitchell. Over 90 persons attended the A shower in honor of Miss Buelah banquet when head -table guests in - Guest Of Honor eluded Miss Jean Millar,Hamil- including: Provincial Treasurer, Municipal Board approval, $120; Ausable River Conservation Auth- ority, assessment, $505.70; E. R. Davis, salary, $213.16; Receiver General income tax. $3.50; J. A. Paterson. salary $200. expenses to Toronto $20; Huron County Muni- cipal Officers Association. mem- bership, $15; Drysdale Hardware, supplies, Hall, $10.10; B, Beaton, meals, transients, 50c; A. Scholl, meals, transients, $1; C. Reid, gravel, streets, $5020; Bell Tele- phone. services. Hall $12. F.D., $6.55; F. Daters, labor. streets.. $5925; Hensall P,U.C.. Hydro and water, Hall. $19.65; Monteith & Monteith & Co., auditing. $197.90; Spring Stock Show. grant, $60.00; relief, C. Mitchell, $10. —Instructed the reeve and clerk to attend a convention at Point Edward on May 26. —Named E. R. Davis trench in- spector. ' —Heard the reeve and clerk re- port on interviews with Depart- ment of Highway's engineers con- cerning streets. —Gave necessary readings and finally passed by-laws respecting supplementary road expenditures. licensing trailers, and the appoint- ment of a trench inspector. • —Decided garbage collection day would be May 22. —Instructed Clerk Paterson to order 10 feet hard suction hose for Dennis. bride -elect of this month, a portable pump. ; ton, right worshipful grand mis-: --Adjourned at 12:50 a.m. was held Monday evening, when tress of Ontario West; Mrs. Ed - friends gathered at the home of ward Boyce worthy mistress of Mrs. Adam Ast to present her with I Orange Lily Lodge; Mrs. Wm. P. • many lovely gifts. Games of bingo warton Couple Miller, past mistress; Mrs. Ever - Albert Harrison. Mrs. Scott Hab- move ,To Brussels itt Smith. deputy mistress; Mrs. — kirk, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Westcott, Mrs. Garnet McClinchey. Mrs.. A farewell party was held at Wm Collins Rev. and Mrs. W. E. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford were enjoyed and a bride's book was arranged. The following address was read by Miss Blanche Racho: "Dear Buelah: When we finally got the news you and Jim had set the Affilro„, Cardiff prior to their moving to date, we decided to give a shower "' A toast to Grand Lodge was pro- Brussels. Euchre prizes were won before it was too late. The ones posed by Mrs. Westcott. to which by: ladies, high. Mrs. John Mc - with some experience on marital ,-Miss Millar responded. A toast to Donald; low, Mrs. Norman Young; bliss thought perhaps some good the home lodge, proposed by Mrs. men, high. Jake Hulgebos; low, advice would never go amiss. The rest of us lacking experience too, thought this ought to be good, so here we are too. For instance, we know you and Jim are in love, but there'll be times when you'll think he's fust a big lug. Before you are married, it's • honey and dear, but burn his toast once and that's not what you'll hear. In changing your status from Miss to Mrs., you'll find that it's not all roses and kisses. "But we know you'll be happy, 'cause the look in Jim's eyes shows how happy and proud he is to have you for a bride. From the moment he met you he knew no one else would do, the only girl he would allow to run up. his bills and cook his stew. And since you've decided to change your name, remember your friends will still be the same. ,Wishing you luck and happiness too, along with these gifts we've brought for you. Goodbye, Miss Dennis; hello, Mrs. Wallace; we'll remember it's Buelah when we come a'calling." Following the' opening of the gifts. Miss Dennis made a fitting reply of thanks. Lunch was served by the hos- tesses, Mrs. Adam Ast, Misses Flora Brown, Shirley Dick and. Blanche' Racho, assisted by Mrs:: I,e Racho, Mrs. Bob Doig and' Misses Jean Alpho 'and. Jet& Browe. Falling Limb Fractures Ribs Robert Beattie, McKillop. had several ribs fractured Tuesday whets he Was struck by a falling limb. He was assisting in tidying up the premises of the late W Kinney when the accident occurr- ed„ ' •S'•• s"s",. Harrison, was responded to by James Nolan. Mrs. Connie Colclough. Clinton, An address was read by Alvin whose lodge instituted the Sea- McDonald and a table lamp pre - forth lodge 30. years ago. Follow- sented them, Anne Cardiff was pre - ling a minute's silence in memory sented with a set of dresser lamps of members who had died, Mrs. E. by Marilyn Johnston and Barbara Smith's toast to the guests was Turnbull. and a Bible by her SS. replied to by Mrs. Mary Stewart class and teacher. Miss D. Stevens, of Hamilton, grand treasurer of British America. A welcome to all was extended by Rev. Mr. Milroy. Other speak- ing briefly were Mrs, Blossom Stewart. HaMilton, grand chaplain of Ontario West; Everitt Smith, grand master. L.O.L.. Seaforth; George Davis, Woodham, past county master. Appreciation to the women serv- ing the dinner was expressed by Mrs. G. McClinchel. to which Mrs. E. F. Durst replied . More Bingo Numbers Drawn Draws made 'during the past week are: May 3. B-15; May 4, 0-74; May 5, 0-10; May 7, 1-29; May 8, N-35; May 9, G-46 Nutnbers drawn previously are:. 1-27; N-31; 1-16; N-42; B-3; 0-72; 13-6; 17191. 0.68; B-9; G-53;' 0-62; IL2tif 1341.9 D-14; 0.67; 1-30; 11-7; B-16; 0-58; N-38; 0-63•;•. 4-47; 8.4f N-41; 1-21; N-44; B -t2; 841. - • s, • • •.. • .,-.•••-• s•""••••".•.,•1";...".s • • ..''...:J;••:;.,;',"•••,;•;,•,,,."S.,,;••••••••-•--:•-• 1 Complete Plans For Hospital Day Plans have been completed by the Women's Auxiliary for the ob- servance of Hospital Day on Fri- day. May 11. The public has been invited to join with the auxiliary • , in touring the hospital on that day and later to enjoy afternoon tea in the reception rooms of the nurses' residence, tea being serv- ed from 3 to 5 o'clock. The tea is being convened by Mrs. H. E. Smith. Mrs. E. A. McMaster pre- • „, sided over the regular monthly ' meeting, held Tuesdey. at the nurs- es' residence. Soitie.-buShiesS was discussed. BlariSq',Were' made to.- • hold the, JelieAriteting,t *ha Lit•-• tle Inn at Wn dl of a banquet, with :a ',SOCiai eVetting folleWitig, A cup of tea Was Served by a colutnittcp.ebbsiating of Nita..• trotord... ItirYs, A, ', Leo,. Mitt' E.,' Didattit&a. Idif..6.• Z„.flrAttk.„.