The Seaforth News, 1947-02-27, Page 1he Seaforth News
H U.R O N COUNTYS LEADING NEWSPAPER
WHOLE SERIES; VOL. 70, .No. 9
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO,. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1947
ENJOYABLE MUSICAL
EVENING AT HiGH SCHOOL
The, musical evening . in Seaforth
High School last Friday was'in every
respect successful. Before a well
filled hall some of Canada's best art-
ists delighted: an appreciative 'audi-
ence. Principal 10, L. Fox in a few
introductory wads remarked among
other things that the Department of
Education made. it possible that the
best artists could bring their gifted
talents to as Many as possible
pupils and parents. That not only
means. a .musical evening, but also a
deeper appreciation of musical ac-.
contplishments,
Mary McDonald hit the !popular
fancy of young and old with her good
accompaniment and fluent songs. She
is an outstanding Canadian pianist of
Toronto and New York experience.
Dona Milian, who is a Hungarian
violinist of Canadian National Ex-
hibition fame, - brought her listeners
with her violin in fancy to the Hun-
garian steppes, Her playing is excel,
lent and -with nice tone,.
Colin Bray is a good ba.ritohe
but best of all in singing negro songs,
in which he was truly impressive. It
is interesting to know that Mr. Bray
comes from Western Canada. His
"Home on the Range" .was perfect.
The song is one of his earliest recol-
lections and he mentioned it was also
a favorite of the late President
Roosevelt.
Remarkable was the great. influence
Abraham Galbe• had on the younger
generation with his clarinet. Many
tittles he was called back to give a
little more and his popularity was
fully deserved,
Canadians are proud to know
that Canada can bring such good art-
ists before its footlights. Many :have
expressed the hope that after this
evening yet more may follow.
Fifth Form, assisted by Miss
Aiudrey Hall of the Home Economics
Depar•tMent, entertained at a party
afterward.
Place your order now for
Syrup Coal
WE ALSO HAVE
Nut Stove 9. Egg Anthracite
also Buckwheat & Pea
Hamilton Coke
Reading Hard Coal
Briquettes
Olga Pocahontas
Steam Coal
E. L. BOX
PHONE 43
Northside United Church
Rev. 11. V. Workman, Minister
11 a.m., "The Temptation of
Jesus".
2.30 p.m.. Sunday School.
7 p.m., ' A Text that changed
4111(4 History",
• '(Communion Service, March 9)
Egmondville United Church
IRev. A. W. Gardiner, B.A., B.D.
10 a.m., Sunday School.
11 a.m„ Communion Service, "Your
Treatment of Jesus."
7 pm. "Tse Value of it Human Be-
ing.'
Preparatory Service, Friday, Feb.
28th. at 8 pan, "The Price at Salva-
tion."
Anglican
Mar. 2: Second Sunday in Lent.
St. Thomas', Seaforth
10 a.m., Sunday School
11 a.m., Holy Communion
7 p.nr., Evening Prayer
St. Marys', Dublin
2:30 Sunday School
3 Church Service
Wed.. Mar. 5th, 8 p.m., Week
Night Service in St. Thomas' Church
Rector, Rev. C. F. L. Gilbert, B.A.
First Presbyterian Church
Minister:
Rev. Richard H. Williams, B.A.
10 a.m. The Sunday .School.
11 a,m, and 7 pan. Public Worship.
The minister will preach.
Thursday at 8 p.nh. "The Quiet
Hour." The first in the series of Mid-
week Lenten services.
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
The Seaforth and District Miuist-
eriel Association, will meet on Mon-
day, March drd, at 2 p.nr, at the rect
ory of St. Thomas, Anglican Church:
The paper will be presented by the
Rev. H. V. Workman.
EGMONDVILLE
The February meeting of the W.
A. and W.M.S. was held at the home
of Mrs. Routledge. The meeting
opened with the president, Mrs.
h
Boyce in the chair. . Hymn 263 was
sung and the Lord's prayer repeated
i Th , t f th e
p
n un so a in it
es o e p r-
vious meeting were read and adopted
and the'roll call answered. Following
the business period, Mrs. Boyce in-
troduced the guest speaker, Mrs.
Johnson who ably took the topic
"Cast Thy Bread Upon the Waters".I
Mr's. Watson gave a reading "Thee
Ladies' Aid" • and Mrs. Chesney ren
dared a solo. The W.M.S. then con..!
'ducted the devotional part of the'
'meeting. Mrs. McGeoch took the'
worship service :from the Missionary'
Monthly. Mrs. McMillan took the
Mrs Gardiner offeredprayera
fortopic India" from the study book
our missionaries and hymn 267 was
repeated in unison. Following the
(meeting a delicious lunch was serv-
ed by group 1 and a social ;half hour
OAKVILLE PRINCIPAL
R. H. ARCHIBALD DIES
R. H. Archibald, principal of the
Oakville High School since 1924,.
-died at his home on• Reynolds street,
•Oakville, Friday,Feb. 21. His 'death
occurred' just prior to the beginning
of the annual commencement exer-
cises of his school. School was closed
all day Monday in tribute to the
principal. At the commencement ex-
ercises, all musical and dance num-
bers on the Program were cancelled
when George C. Atkins, chairman
of the high school board, made the -
announcement of Mr: Archibald's
death to the gathering of students
and parents. He died just half an
hour before the commencement be-
gan.
"Through his devotion to the
school. Mr.Archibald at all times
carried on, and T am sure that it
would be his wish that we do so to-
night," the chairman said. "He has
given, 23' years of arduous service to
the school and this community.
Through his efforts this school has
obtained especially at this last
year's departmental examinations,
an enviable place among the schools
of •Ontario. This is a tribute to Mr.
Archibald and his staff."
Deepest sympathy of the commun-
ity was extended by'J. W. Bates,
principal of Burlington High Sehool,
guest at the annual exercises. -A
one -minute silence was observed by
the entire assembly in respect to the
principal.
Mr'. Archibald was born in Sea -
forth, son of the late M. and Mrs.
James Archibald, and was recogniz-
ed as one of the most brilliant of
mathematicians in his profession.
Ile taught school at Guelph, Dunn-
ville, Listowel and Oakville. He
graduated from Queen's University
in 1920 and got his B. Pied.. in 1930,
which he took after he started to
teach school.
Always interested in local affairs
of the town he worked hard for its
betterment through his school. Ile
was an elder of Knox Presbyterian
Church, a Mason and a member of
the Chapter. He was president of
the local lawn bowling ' club and
member of the Lions Club.
He is survived by liis widow and
two daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Prue -
ter of St. Thomas and Margaret at
home,
WORKERS NEEDED
The Seaforth branolr of the Red
Cross Is urgently in need of more
workers. There is a goon deal of mat-
erial on hand to be completed. The
need of clothing for overseas is
desperate and the women of Seaforth
and district are urged to continue the
good work which they so nobly did
10 the days of the war. The work
1110111 will be open ort b'riday after-
noon ,lurch 7. We are counting on
your support.
HILDEBRAND — HOLLAND
On the 33rc1 wedding anniversary
of her parents, Miss, Nusa Joan
Holland of Kitchener took marriage
vows with Glenn I.. Hildebrand. 11
Clarence St.. in a pretty ceremony
at St. Mary's Roman Catholic
Church, She is a daughter • of Mr,
and Mrs. J. J. Holland of St. Colum -
ban, Ont., and the bridegroom a son
of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hildebrand of
Seaforth. Officiating was Rey. Hu-
bert Gehl. At the organ for the wed-
ding music was Mr. Eugene Echren-
bach• Given in marriage by her bro-
ther, Mr. John Holland of. Seaforth,
the bride wore a street -length dress
of coral pink wool, designed with
gold -studded oval neckline and push-
up sleeves. She carried a pastel blue matching
ostrich plume muff with
headdress. A corsage of white car-
nations was pinned to the muff. At-
tending her was her sister, Miss
Loretta Holland. She was wearing a
street -length dress of Pacific blue
wool crepe, fashioned with cap
sleeves and Peplum skirt. Her ost-
rich plume muff and headdress were
pink and her muff corsage was of
white carnations like 'the bride's.
Duties of best' man were performed
by Mr. Vincent Murawaky, brother-
in-law of the bridegroom.
Following the wedding dinner in
the Oak Room of the Wolper House.
a reception was held at the home of
the bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Roy
Snider, 11 Clarence St. The bride's
mother chose a, two-piece maroon
crepe ensemble trimmed with black
sequins. Her corsage was of whites
carnations, For travelling, the bride'
topped her wedding ensemble with
a teal blue coat. trimmed with re u
ton, and brown accessories. Ontlleir
return from Buffalo and points, east,
M1•,, and Mrs. Ilildebrand will reside
in Kitcheie'.
C.C.F. ZONE MEETING HELD
.The C.C.F. Zone No. 9 regular
monthly meeting was held in the
Stratford Y.M.C.A, on Wednesday
evening Feb. 19. Delegates -were pre-
sent from the constituences of
Huron -Perth; Perth, North and
South Waterloo and Wellington
South. The guest speaker was Mr.
Andrew Brewin of Toronto, Presi-
dent of the C.C.F. Provincial Coun-
cil, Mr. Brewin congratulated the
active members of Ube C.C.F. party
for their successful efforts in the in
forming of the public of the C.C.F.
program for the present and the
future. The next meeting' will '.be
held in Listowel the first Wednes-
•
$1 a year
Goshen Congregation Plan to Build New Church' RED CROSS APPEAL
Irl times like these, when the tend
ency is to close up the rural
churches, and the people to go to the
village or town churches, or stay at
home, as is too oftep the case, it is
refreshing to hear of a rural con-
gfegation eaa•ryiiig on strongly, and
planning to build a new c'rut'ch.
Suck is the case with the Goshen
United congregation in Stanley Tp.
Under the faithful and efficient
consecrated ministry of the Rev.
(Miss) Reba Herm; for the past 5 or
0 years, this bunch of rural people,
and especially the young people of
the community, have remained loyal
to their.' church, and have deckled that
the time has come when they should
'rise and build' a new 'House of wor-
ship,' at an estimated cost of $15,000
to replace the 78-year,old structure,
built by their forefathers (no doubt
at great sacrifice), in the pioneer
days.
In examining the early records, it
isinterestingto note that the present
congregation are very largely des-
cendants of the men who took an
active.,per't in the building 01 the
church nearly 4 score years ago.
As is the case with all places of
worship this 'Little White Church`
holds very happy and sacred Mem-
ories for those who have worshiped
there through the years. Many will
bear witness to this, who through the
Gospel message that was proclaimed
and the special services conducted
from time to time, were led to yield
their hearts and lives and dedicate
themselves to the ..service of the
Master.
Some from this little church are.
preaching the Gospel in our own
country, others went into missionary
work, and we think of one Whose
entire family to -day are in the mis-
sionary work.
How -far-reach.lug the Influence of
this little church has -beon, Eternity
alone will reveal. Therefore we say
'Goal -speed' to this loyal bunch who
have undertaken this worthy effort
to perpetuate the work of God in
their community and to advance His
kingdom on earth. -
-.-C'ontrfbuted by a former metubetr,
PURCHASES JERSEY
HERD SIRE
Air. Irvin 'i;rewartha last \Ve(lttes-
NORTH SIDE CHURCH
CHOIR ENTERTAINED
M. and Mrs. 7. A. Stewart enter-
tained the members of North Side
'United Church choir at their hone
last Thursday evening, following the
regular choir practice period at the
church. The evening was spent in,
playing bingo and matching skill in
contests and a spelling matchwhere
the words were spelled backwards. A
delicious flinch was served by the
hostess assisted by Mrs. E. V, Work.-
man, Mrs. E. C. Chamberlain and
Mrs. L. Morrison. Miss Mabel Turn-
bull, on behalf of rhe members, ex-
pressed appreeiatioi of the hospital-
ity of our choir leader and organist.
LETTER OF APPRECIATION
FROM ENGLAND
The following letter has been re
ceived by Mrs. George Eaton, of town.
37 Kew Street, off Scotland Road,
Liverpool 5, England.
Dear Mrs, - Eaton,—No doubt, this
letter will come as a surprise to you.
This is how it came about, meaning
of course, me writing to you. Recent-
ly i -was de -mobbed from the Army.
My wife, who was in a serious accid-
ent six months ago, is going away to
convalescence, and an account of the
prevailing circumstances bads to ap-
ply to the Red Cross for assistance
regarding clothes for going away,
Well Mam, she received two sets of
pyjamas and dressing gown and there
is no need to 'tell you that she was
delighted. In one of the pockets there
was a note which you will fin(' en-
closed, I myself received many things
front;.. t11e-.Canadian. Red Cross while
in hospital in the Fan' East. 1 was
with' many Canadians over there, 1
have four 'children andjust now,
things are tough in Blighty, re work,
etc„ but. I have a notion 1 will be
joining the- Army again for threeyears, until things in general become
settled. My wife and I both take this
opportunity of thanking yon very
much, and at the same time, wishbta
you, and yours, the very best of lath.
So long now. and good luck. Yours
thankfully, 1;. .1. O'13IUION
lay bought a 15-inotttlts•ohl JerseyP,S, Hoping to Naar (torn yuu ,r uiu,
herd sire, from Roslyn Park karma, at.
Galt. His site is Trinity Aim (import-
ed), Classified Excellent. His dant is
imported 111111 has just completed a
gold medal R.O.P. record.. The sire
and dam have both taken quite a few
championships et various shows.
AID TO CHINA FUND
With what .has been received, to-
gether with what has been promised
from the snowbound rural areas it
is expected that the .4.18 To China
Fund will reach close to the 81400,
mark in Seaforth when the report is
complete. Late contributions will he
forwarded as received.
MAE LANE AUXILIARY
The Mae Lane Auxiliary of North
Side United Church .held their Febru-
ary meeting on Tuesday evening,
25th, at 8 o'clock, with the president
Mrs. B. Christie in the chair. Miss
Vera Mole, lst vice pies„ opened the
meeting with a reading "Be Kind."
After singing "Guide Me 0 Thou
Great Jehovah," Mrs. Norman Knight
led in prayer. The minutes of January
Meeting were read by secretary Nliss
Mary Pryce. Various reports were
given by the secretories. followed by
the roll call. Mr's, A, Sillery, rapt. of
circle 4, had charge over the remain-
der of the meeti)tg. A solo "In the.
Garden of To -Morrow," was beauti-
fully rendered by Miss Luella. Taylor
accompanied by Miss Winnie Savauge
and was much enjoyed. The scripture
reading was taker' by Mrs, A. Sillery
after which Miss Laura Mole led iv
prayer. Mrs. Lloyd Morrison ably
gave the topic. "India at the Thres-
hold" under the following headings,
(1) Cln'istian Youth of India; (21
India Youth in Wartime. During the
war organizations, .e.g. Young Men's
Christian Association and Christian)
Connell of Youth, were formed and'
proved interesting. The meeting closed
by singing "All the Way mySaviom•
Leads Me," and repeating the Mizpah
benediction in unison.
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. a .nil Mrs. M. E. Clarice an-
nounce the engagement of their elder
daughter Elizabeth Eleanor (Betty),
to Tohn Emerson, Smith, son of Mt•,
and Mrs. Emerson Smith, Kippen. The
marriage to take place the middle of
March, " '
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs, Noble Holland art-
nounce the engagement of their
Youngest daughter Roam. Marie, to
Kenneth Benjamin, third son of Mr„
and Mrs.II.. W. McBurney, London.:
'The wedding to take place early in
Martis.
HIGHWAY EAST FARM FORUM
Due to the bad c.ouditioe of the
roads only two meetings were held in
February. The 'first, on Feb.11. was -
at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. John
Iltllebrecht, The topic. was Tarin
Prices of the Future, which MrE. B.
poncho. the cltairmau ably presented
to the meeting. A pancake supper was
numb enjoyed by all. The Pei), nth
tweeting was held at the hour.. of Mr.
and Mrs. E. 13. Goudie. Mr. Guudie,
gave a resume of the month • took';
The recreation part of the meeting
was given over to euchre. We hope
Old Man Winter will let up so all our
members will be able to attend,
HOCKEY
Seaforth Takes First Play -Off
Seaforth Beavers got their Inter-
mediate "B" 0.H.A. play-offs away
to a good start by walloping Clinton
Radio School 12-5 here Tuesday
night. The Beavers had little trouble
in beating an outclassed Clinton
team, although the Radio School iced
a better team than usual. Last eight
also marked the Seaforth debut of
"Red" Palmer, speedy rightwinger.
who hails from Windsor.
Seaforth Beavers—Goal, Deism);
defence, Gooclyow, McFaddin; cen-
tre, Cassidy; wings, Palmer, Carne-
gie; alternates. Powell, Ellwood, La
butt, Martin, O'Shea, Wright.
Clinton R. and C. School—Goal,
Corbett; defence, Evans, Larson;
centre, Cameron; wings, Lafferty,
Lorenz; alternates, Hai't, Sanderson,
Watson, Dunford, Clouthier, Kerr,
Nash, Elliott.
Referee—Gordon • Muir, Seaforth.
Seaforth 3, Newton 2, at Milverton
Seaforth Home 13reivs defeated
Newton 3 to 2 in Milverton last
Thursday evening, in the first game
of the semi-finals. Zulauf got the two
goals for Newton. A Hiltleliratd got.
the first goal tor Seaforth, assisted by
Kennedy and, Sills, and Kennedy got
the second goal from Sills and
Nicholson. Gordon Muir got the third
goal unessisted..Nemoe got the. only
penalty for Newton. Kennedy, Mac-
Lean and Kruse got penalties for Sea -
forth, `Line-ups:
Seafo'th—Goa l. J. ''Mair: defence,
Nicholson, Kruse; centre, A. Hilde-
brand; wings MacLean, Cordon HUde-
- brand alternates, Woods, Sills, Mes-
senger Kennedy, G. Muir, George
Hildebrand,
Newton—Goal, h, Zulnuf; defence.
R. Ward, J'. Baler; tenure. Ranney;
wings, Paltrier, Duench,• alternates, E.
Baler, Schauber, Schmidt, Kerr, Jac-
obs Engeland, Smith, Steckley.
Ref:-IMichey McQuade. Stratford,
Once again the Red Cross Society
appeals to the people of Canada for
support in its groat human ilaria.n
work.
The wan is over but, its aftermath;
is evident everywhere. The peoples
of the werld c1' crit for help and on
every hand the need is desperate,
:Cite ravages of winter have added to
the already critical sltuation. Millions
of earth's people are in a state of
utter poverty. Food and clothing are
needed at once lest the dark cloud of
death envelop the already devastated
countries of Europe,
The cause of the Red. Cross is the
cause of humanity and the response
of every citizen of Canada is required
if even the barest necessities are to
be provided. We are among the most
favoured of all nations and peoples
and we must not, indeed, we cannot
allow the cry of oar suffering' and
needy brothers to go unheeded,
The Red Cross Society of Canada
appeals to Wren and women o1 every
Class, colour and 'creed in this cam-
paign to subscribe $5,000,000. How
insignificant this amount is when we
consider the hundreds of millions
spent for less worthy causes.
The -citizens of Seaforth and Dis•
trict have a vital share in this Do-
minion wide effort. We are asked to
subscribe the sunt of $2,500. The
campaign commences on Mauch 3rd,
and with the support of every mem-
ber of this community there is Ito
doubt that the allocation will be over
subscribed.
BRUCEFIELD
A large number of people from
stere attender' the funeral of the late
Mrs. James Allan et Seattle's funeral
'tome h1 Clinton on Feb, 1.4tht. The
funeral service was conducted by her
pastor, Rev. E. R. Stanway, and her
former pastor, Rev. A. W. Gardiner,
o1-Egmondville. interment in Baird's
Cemetery. Sincere sympathy is ex-
tended to Mrs. Allan's husband, Mr.
James Allan, who has been in Clinton
hospital for the last two months, and
'to her daughter Miss Louise Allan, of
Hamilton, ,and iie• son, -bir. Edgar
Allan and family, of Brncefleld.
A number of relatives and old
neighbors attended the funeral of the
late Mi', John Kaiser in Hensail on.
Thlusday, Feb. 20111, Interment in
Baird's cemetery. Sympathy is ex-
tended to Mrs. Kaiser and family.
The funeral of the lane Mrs, Joseph
Rainey o1 Granton, who passed sud-
denly away in St. Josephs hospital,
London, on T uesday. Feb, -1Sth, was
held in Brucelleid• United Unveil on
Friday, Feb. 21st. Dt'.. W. 10, McNiven,
of Metropolitan Church, London of -
Mated at the funeral; he was assist-
ed by Rev. E. R. Stanway. Pallbearers
were Mt'. R. Scott, Mr. H. Betty, Mr.
J. Cornish, Mr. 0. Elliott. lir. L.
Eyre I e an(1 lit'. A. Dutton.' blower.
heart rs were Mrs. 0, Elliott Mrs. 11.
Tyndall, sirs. A. Dutton, Miss 1I,
Elliott and Mrs. 0. Joiutstot. Inter-
ment in t3ttird's ettttetct'y. t)lu'iug the
wan' when Mr. Rainey attended 11,
Clinton Radio ,drool 11r. and :Mrs.
Rainey resided in Brncetield. Ryer
pithy is extended 10 sir. Rainey and
his little son Ivan.
The World Day of Prayer was held
Friday. Mrs. Dalrymple was i,t charge.
Mrs. Stanway pre sided over the Part
I, 'Meditation: fart 11 Confession.
Mrs..8, C'.ttirus. t'ar't III, Thanksgiving,
sgiving
MA's, W. Douglas. Part 1\ i,tterc(
-ion. Mrs.' H, Dalrymple; other parte
were taken by Mrs, 3. Mustard. Mrs.
B, Scoff,TIhotupson. bh•s. 3.
Horton 110,1 Mrs. I lyre- Address by
Mrs. R. Allan, solo by Mrs. 0. Mender.
son. Offering was taken by Mrs. R.
Scott and Ml's. II Aike'n)lett(i Prayers
were offered by 11IIw. C. Haugh 111111
Mrs. G. Graham. Mrs. R. Stott wits
appointed key woman for 11148.
Mr. aid Mrs. C. Meyers incl little
daughter, of London, were guests at
the home of Mr. aucl Mrs. A. Mustard
over the week end.
Owing to the storm and blocked
roads no service was held here on
Sunday.
LONDESBORO -
Mr. John Reid and his daughter
Averil of Alberta visited with Mr.
Wm. Campbell on Sunday.
Mrs. R. Shaddock is visiting with
her sister Mrs. Dodds, Chicago.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lyon is quite ill
at present, we wish her a speedy re-
covery.
Mrs. Earl Guant of the 10t1.1 con
Hallett is hi the Clinton Community
hospital where she underwent a
major operation on Friday last, She
is now getting along quite nicely
and able to sit up.
The Word Day of . Prayer was
held in the Church basement with.
the W.M.S. and the W.A. taking
charge. There was a fair attendance.
There was no church service on,
Sunday owing to the storm and
blocked roads. The weather man is
giving us a great amount • of snow
which holds up traffic causing great
difficulties in many ways, schools
closed, and at times 710 mail, no
bread, no milli, no meat, but so far
we have not suffered a great deal
so we have all been able to keep
warm. Cherrio, spring is just around
the corner.
WINTHROP -
The W. M. S. tend W. A, of Gwent,
Winthrop, will hold - their regular
monthly meeting on Wednesday,
Mar, 5t11, ria the schoolroom of the
church, Circle J will have charge of
the tireeting.
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KIPPEN
A Former Kippen Resident
Passes At Goderlch
The death occurred at the Home of
her daughter, Mrs, James Morris, in
Goderich, 011 Sunday, Feb, 16th, of
Jane Augusta. 'Taylor, widow of the
late John Bell, in her 70th year. For
ttvo years Mrs. Bell has been in fail-
ing ]health and at that time left this
district to make her home with her
daughter in Goderich. She was born
in 1877 on the Lake Shore Road near
Grand Bend, the daughter of the late
NIr. and Mrs. Taylor, On Sept. 13th,
1005, she was uuited in marriage do
John C. Bell who predeceased her
tour years ago. She was a nhenibet' of
St. Andrew's United Church, Klppen,
and was vel'y active in the W. M. S.
and W, A. of that church. Surviving
are three daug'hter's, Mr's, Ernie
Chlpchase (Olga:', of Kippen; Mrs.
James Morris (Jean), Goderich: Mrs..
F. Adair Muth), of Hensall, and one
salt An(h'ew, Goderich, Three sisters
and three brothers also survive, bus,
D. F, Blair (Addle), of Elbow, Sask„
1.4rs. Bosseubetry (Myrtle). Grand
Bend, Mrs, - \Vat Leonard (Gertrude),
Ccoksville; Harry Taylor, Brncefield;
Hilton. t t u, of Caoicuville. and Bill, of De-
troit. :# short funeral service was
held on Wednesday afternoon tit the
hone of lir. and Mrs. Jaime • Morris, •
Goderich, conducted by Rev. fit'.
Farr, of SI, George's Anglican 1'hut'cb
there, assisted by Rev. John Richard-
son. It other -int -law of the d -ceased,
of
Millbank.
1 publiv se T y n e renew-
ed from 3t. Andrew's 1•un 'd (']tnrell.
Kippelt, vcuthtc't,11 by Rev. .11r. An-
thony and lir. Richardson. interment
was made in Hensel' ['Men 1'entet-
et'y. The pallbearers were .Ur,sst's•
Emerson and William liyle. ,tune
Cooper. Bert Thomson. i'tut'enue
1 (idler t itu'ene e Smillie. The flower
hearers were lir. ('1111, lir- noc4c-
tttdor and lit'. Freeman. of Goderich,
\\'nn. Forrest, GeOl'gu 0l nu James
Smillie. Bob Thomson, T. N. Forsyth,
Robert Cooper, Robert L'lgie, 13i11
Soltimi and Russell Ihoderii•k. The
floral tributes were many and beauti-
ful, showing the esteem in which the
deceased was held. Relatives attend-
ed the Niteroi front Millbank, ('ooks•
ville, Detroit, London. Aylmer. Strat-
ford, Goderich, B1'uc'elleld, lleitsall.
James McClymont Passes -
The death occurred on Wednesday,
Feb. -19(.11, at his late residence at
Kipper, o1' James Alexander McCiy-
ulout, 0 lifelong resident 11' the vill-
age, in his 74(11 year, Mr. Nlcelymont
has been in failing health due to a
heart. condition for nearly a year,
Several yearsagohis wile, the fo'nner.
Maggie Daman, predeceased hint and
eight years ago he .was married to
Mrs, Amelia McClinchey, who aur.
wives, with a family of six, two dau-
ghters. Mrs. Verne Tt.rryberry (Plot
ence), of Clottam, and Mrs. 11, Geo-
lhegan (Louise), of London; four sons,
Melville and Verner of Detroit;
Harvey of Kalamazoo, Mich„ and Roy
of Windsor. and one sister, Mrs.
Crozier, Stratford. The funeral was
held on Monday at 2 p.m. from his
late residence, conducted by Rev. R.
A. Brook of Hensel]. iitl',erinent wee.
fit Exeter cemetery. The pallbearer's
were Messrs. T. Butt, William Dietz,
Robert Cooper, W. Schilbe. Emerson
Kyle, Robert Daynlan.
BRODHAGEN
On Sunday evening the snow plow
had to open the road to take Miss
Vera Bennewies, daughter of 114r. and
Mrs. Wm, Bennewies, to the Stratford
General Hospital where site unde'-
welt an operation for 0ppenrdiritis
that evening. -
Miss Betty Jean Hinz, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Dalton 13itiz, and Mas-
len' Calvin Dicgel, son of Mr. and MrS.
\Vm. Diego', tried music examina-
tions in Stratford on Monday. They
are penile of Mrs: W, W, Burgess,
Mitchell, '
Sunday School and c.hurch'serviees
were oltnceiled on Sunday, aa ovall as
public school on 1Vlonday.
The snow ploughs are kept,. busy
opening the roads,