The Seaforth News, 1944-09-07, Page 11lllll uiuuu n nu,iiun , disuu
RAIN IN THE LAURENTIANS
Hive you eg00 0,10111011 011 11 mountain road
When a gentle rain was falling,
When the only sounds wine a purling brook
•
And a birds voice faintly calling ,
When the balsamed: breath ofthe forest
Went
With the scent of roadside flowers,
And the scarletand, crimson of bush and
true
e Seaf
HURON C O U PI T Y'S
rthNews
LEADING NEWSPAPER
'nnnlvuuunbn11oeunoucoo11,hnnooeeocaanmaa,
Were lured i5 the misty showe's.
With th' blue of asters and goldenrod.
And the browning ferns and grasses
Like - 011 ancient tapestry greyed and blurred
But whose beauty neves passes 1
There is peace andcalm on a. mountain road
When --a gentle rain is failing
And the only sounds are a purling brook
And a Inds voice faintly calling
JaneBoyd
11"11111111, ,11,,,11,c,„nm, uu111,1101411111111 ", , llllllllll.
WI -TOLE SERIES, VOL. 67, No. 36
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1944
Phone 84
$1;a year
Y.P.U. Honor.
Departing Member
Presentation to Miss Marguer-
ite Westcott at Social Even-
ing on Thursday •
The first meeting of the Y.P.U. of
Northside. United Church was held
Thursday, August 31st, at 8 o'clock in
the form of a :social eveningat the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Workman.
The meeting was held in honor of
Miss Marguerite Westcott before she
left to train in Hamilton General.
Hospital. Contests were held and
after a few words by Pres. Ernie
Clarke, Maxine Lawrence read an
address and Pat Bechely presented
Marguerite with a lovely picture, a
gift of remembrance from the Y.P.U.
An abundant lunch was served and
the meeting closed with "God Save
the King" and Auld Lang Syne. The
address was as follows:
Dear Marguerite: We, the mem-
bers of Northside Young People's
Union, have learned of your decision
to leave your hone town, in. -order
that you might begin your training
for the noising profession. We con-
gratulate you on having come to this
important time in your life, and we
have pleasure in all your attainments
to date; nevertheless we regret very
sincerely that •we shall be deprived
of your presence and abilities in the
work, of our church, and particularly
in our Voting people's Union. We are
not unmindful of your terns as presi-
dent nor the leadership you gave us
as convener both of social committee
and missionary committee. We be-
lieve that your efforts shall inspire
us all for the future of our union's
endeavors. Marguerite, we could say
much more concerning you and the
fine spirit you have revealed in the
church, -school, community and else-
where, but we shall confine ourselves
here, to the excellent part you have
taken in the promotion of the Young
People's work in' days when war con-
ditions have made the work more
difficult. We unite in wishing you
success and pleasure in your work in
Hamilton, and as you are now about
to leave us, we ask you to accept this
little token of our real appreciation
of your life and membership in North
Side Young People's 'Union. Ernie
Clarke, Pres., Ron 'Savauge, Sec.
BURN COKE FOR
NEXT WINTER
AND BE ASSURED OF
YOUR 100%. SUPPLY
NOW
E. L. BOX
PHONE 43
Nertheide United Church
Rev. H. V. Workman, Minister.
10 a.m. Sunday School.
11 a.m. "The Scandalization of A
Disciple,"
7 p.m. "A Clean Heart and A Right
Spirit."
Welcome to these services,
EBmondvllle United Church
Rev. A. W. Gardiner, B.A., B.D.
10 a.m., Sunday School.
11 a.m. "Snares of Life." •
7 p.m. "Temptations and Triumphs
of Jesus."
RED CROSS NOTES
Whenever we stop to think that more
than 1 million homes have been destroyed
and 'thousands injured by the action of
robots on Britain, we must surely realise
that the work and mercy such as the Red
Cross is doing Is urgently needed, and
rather than ease up we should endeavor to
incresea the amount of hospital . supplies,
civilianclothing,knitting, blood plasma: and
jam we are sending to the people who have
and are, enduring so much. The glad news
of place after place being liberated means
an - opportunity of giving help when for
years .people have just existed.
Seaforth Red Cross . would like to begin
their fall work with many now workers so
we could send in three to four timesthe
amount of finished articles we are sending
now. We Would like to do that: wilt you
please kelp.
In the Jam far Britain prosect, a co-
operative effort of the Women's .Institute
and Red Cross, the Seaforth group reports
3088 lbs., Sam, honey and jelly, sent . Pa
date: Tuesday, Sept. 12, is the next date of
canning when plum jam will be made at
the rooms next to the theatre. The Red
Cross convener, Mrs. %Nigger, asses those in
town who are willing to assist with this
day of canning to phone her at 211, or
Mrs: .Close at 186 by Saturday. Our object-
ive of 6500 lbs is a long way from -being
reached but plans are to continue .making
apple jelly and possibly pear and grape
lam 4f fruit is reasonable in price.
St. Thomas Church
Rector, Rev. C. P. L. Gilbert, B.A.
11 a,m. Morning Prayer and sermon
by the Rev. C. F. L. Gilbert, B.A.,
"The. Christ and. The Sinner."
7 p.m. Evening Prayer and sermon
by the Rev. M. F, Oldham, Brussels.
St. Mary's Church, Dublin .
9,30 a.m. Holy Communion and ser-
mon by the Rev. C. F. L. Gilbert,
"Repentance."
Headquarters requests that the quotas that
were accepted by the branches early in the
year be completed as soon as possible. In
checking our reports we find there are still
5- men's bed jackets, 60 personal property
bags, 5 pinafore dresses, 7 girls blouses, 29
boys spits, 15 boys. shirts, 3 panty dresses
and 20 baby gowns to come in, Anyone
having. these 'articles please try to complete
them as soon as possible. .
INDUCTION OF RECTOR
• ON SEPTEMBER 14
The formal induction of 'the Rev.
C. F. L. Gilbert, B.A., into the rector-
ship of St. Thomas Church, Seaforth,
and St. Mary's Church, Dublin, will be
held in St. Thomas Church on
Thursday evening, Sept. 14th, at 8
p.m. The Rev, E. 0. Gallagher, MA.,.
B.D., Rural Dean of Huron and rector
of Wingham, will officiate at the in-
duction on behalf of the Archbishop
of Huron and thepreacher will be
Rev. Canon Townsheiid, Diocesan
Commissioner. Following the service
there will be a brief and informal
social gathering in the Sunday School
room, The general public are cordial-
ly invited to attend.,,
MONTHLY REPORTS
HOSPITAL SUPPLIES -29 bed socks, 50
personal property bags, 13 Pyjamas, 46 hot
water bottle covers, 1 bed jacket, 49 surg-
eons -boots, 20 gauze handkerchiefs.
BRITISH CIVILIAN CLOTHING — 24
ladies knickers, . 23 ladies gowns, 4 boys
coats, 14 boys combinations, 1 pinafore
dress, 2 panty dresses, 10 baby nighties, 7
prs. rompers, 13 diapers, 54 pads.
KNITTING -29 pre. socks, 1 navy and 7
khaki scarves, 3 turtle neck and 8 round
neck sweaters, 3 pre. gloves, 15. helmets, 8
girls sweaters.
QUILTS -5 quilts returned, B made in
workrooms, 1 donated. 15 tops donated, 8
by-product tops made and 1 crib blanket.
ROBT. ARCHIBALD
A highly respected resident of Sea-
forth passed away in Victoria Hospi-
tal, London, on Thursday afternoon
last in the person of Robert Archibald
after an illness of about six weeks.
Mr. Archibald was in his 78th year
and was born in Tuckersmith town-
ship. He was married on.Dec. 28th,
1898, to Miss Lucy Hillen of McKillop,
who survives him, He farmed 'op lot
33, con. 13, McKillop until retiring to
Seaforth about twenty years ago. Mr.
Archibald was a member, of North
Side United Church. Surviving are
two brothers and three sisters, Wal-
ter Archibald, of Kansas;, Thos. Ar-
chibald, McKillop; Mrs. Thomas
Dodds, Seattle, Wash.; Mra. James
Hays, Seaforth; Mrs, Hugh Grieve, of
Alberta. The funeral was held on
Saturday afternoon from the G. A.
Whitney Chapel, Rev. H. V. Workman
officiating. Interment was in' Malt -
landbank cemetery. The pallbearers
were Stanley Hillen, Harvie Hilien,
Robert Archibald Jr., Ed, Miller, Roy
Turvey, Wm,, Whitfield,
KIPPEN"
Last Sunday the following were
baptised at the' Labor Day church
service: Sharon Grace McBride, Ruth
Ann' Jarrett and Ruth Ann Watson,
Rev. Mr. Grant conducted the service'
and discussed the needs of Labour
and Capital.,
Albert Alexander is making a good
recovery afterhis appendix operation.
and is expected home this week end,
Miss Verna Linden, of Denfield, spent the
week end with her sister and brother-in-law,
Mo. and Mo,. Archie Parsons.
Miss Marjorie Johnson of Windsor visited
lastweek with her aunt .and uncle,' Mr. and
%vire, Alco McMurtrio.
Mrs,di
Stacey of Enter is visiting her nu-
ghter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Eol'ney. -
Mrs. R. Dinsdale, who is spending some
time with her daughter and son in-law,. Mr.'and Mrs. B. Taylor of Stratford spent the
Week end at her home here.
Mr, and Mrs. U. Butt and Mr. and. hlrs.
T:• Batt spent the weep end ,With friends in
Flint,.. Mich.
Mr. and Mrs.- W. Wilson of Sarnia visited
last weok with, Mr. and Mrs, W. Horner.
WILLIAM 'MCGILL
•
The death occurred on Saturday
evening about 9 p.m. of Ma William
rThe Rat 'Campaign
Sponsored By The Seaforth
77 Agricultural Society
RATS, MANKIND'S WORST
ANIMAL PEST
A Major Source of Loss on
Many Farms
STO'RMS AND EARTHQUAKE Middle School
DURING WEEK END Results Announced
The Labor Day week end was
marked in this district by one of the
Marjorie McKenzie Obtained
most severe rain and thunderstorms 1
in years, followed early Tuesday Ten First -Class Honors in
morning by the earth tremor which -Examinations
was felt over a wide area of Ontario.
The barn of Mr. James Nolan near_ The following are the results of
Beechwood was burned during the the Middle School Departmental
electric storm and considerable live Examinations held at the Seaforth
stock was killed in various parts of Hi 'h School:
the country.,° Residents of Market Beehelo Patricia EC 1; EL 1;
The Seaforth Agricultural Society street area were without light for a MH 1;Chem, 111;LA c; LC c;FA
sponsored Rat Campaign will be few hours when lightning struck near 11; F 11.
over on September 22nd, the big day Mr. Wm. Morrison's residence.Carter, Joyce — EC 111; EL 111'
of Seaforth Fall Fair. The boys and The earthquake did not do any da- y r
girls of the town of 'Seaforth, and mage here but it was felt in many MH c; Alg. 11; Geom. 11; Cherti.
townships of Tuckersmith, McKillop homes. 111; LA c; LC c; FA c; FC c.
and Hallett are working hard to Clarke Ernest — EC 11; EL 11;
lect the largest number of rat tails DELEGATES FROM LEGION MH 1; Alg, e; Geom. 111; Chem,
O 1; LA 11; LC 11; FA 11; FC 11,
for which they will be paid 5 cents WILL GO TO LIST WEL Eaton, Kenneth: EC 111; EL
per tail, and also for the grand prize 1 111; MH 111; Alg. c; Geom, 1;
of $60.00 cash. At'an executive meeting of the Chem. 1; LA 111; LC 111; FA C;'.
The enthusiasm shown by the Canadian Legion, held Aug. 31st. it FC c.
boys and girls in the rat campaign was decided to send delegates to the Finnigan, Lois — EC 11; EL 11;
is matched by a great number of one -day school of instruction at Lis -ME 11; Alg. 11; Geom. 111; Chem.
their elders who are joining in the towel on Sunday, Sept. 10th. Legion 1 111; LA 1; LC 1; FA 11; 11'C 11..
general war on the rats in this dis- presidents, secretaries and adjustment
inset, feeling that organized effort officer's of district "C" will attend. I Hackwell, Bernice —EC c ; EL c;
is the answer to complete eradica- The school is to bring all branches MH c; Alg. c; Geom. 111; Chem. c;
tion - in the command up to date on re -
This enthusiasm is not confined cent legislation brought down by the
to humans only but is shown by a government. New legislation is hand -
cat who has presented a local rat ed down so fast these days on mat-
catcher
atcatcher with over twenty rat hides tees pertaining tore-habilitation re -
with tails attached: May we en- wised or amended, that it is hard to
courage this breed of cats. keep everyone posted,
We were of the opinion that the Mr. Chas. Sills, acting Adjustment
rats were reduced to a minimum on Officer for this district, will head
our farm, as wire cage traps which the deputation. The meeting is
had been set for weeks had not yield- scheduled for 10. a.m. at Listowel.
ed a single rat. However, we were Those going will meet at 8.30 a.m. at
surprised to find nine live rats in a the post office, Sept. 10th. It is ex -
wire cage trap the other morning. A ected that around 300 from district
raid the next evening with flash- pC1 will be present at this meeting in
lights, clubs and dogs yielded seven- Listowel, The legion is going to
teen rats. This goes to prove that leave no stone unturned to assist the
the rat population_is alwaysgone falltie ex -service men or women back to
move, particularly during the
when they move into the buildings ccial president, Thomas MacGladery,ivil life. It is -expected the provin
for food and shelter. Even with the will address the meeting, and Gordon.
best known means of destruction, Thompson, district commander, will
humin ,trapping,' gassing, poison, 't a
g be chairman. It will conclude with some rats escape and without effee. banquet for the visiting delegates.
five means of. rat -proofing they come 4
back. PERMANENT PASTURE
The next step is to RATPROOF—
,Unprotected 'feed supplies are a con-
stant invitation to rats to return.
Provide no hiding place, rats are a
nuisance, a menace and a big item
in high production costs.
Ratproofing begins with the first
stone laid in the foundation of a new
construction. It should be at least
two feet below grade level. The wall
must not be less than three inches
solid concrete, a floor of the same
thickness is necessary, all openings
within 18 inches of the ground must.
be screened with' one-fourth inch
hardware cloth, Flash all doors and
door openings with galvanized sheet
metal. Drive rats out of the holes
they make under foundations and
floors by gas, then cement over the
area to further prevent digging.
The unprotected sewer opening,
the basement window, the open ven-
tilator intake and the open door are
welcome signs to wandering rats
looking for a home and feed. Build-
ings such as colony houses should be
Hugill at his home on James street elevated above the :ground at least
in his 82nd year, after being i11 for six inches. This space should be kept
the past six months. Mr. Hugill had 'clear at all times and the buildings
been a lifelong resident of Con-
stance, where he conducted a repair
shop until it burned, and he moved
to Seaforth six years ago. He was
unmarried and . is survived by a
brother, lames Hug'ill, of Constance,
and a niece Mrs. Wilhelmina Sand tween sacked goods and the floor of
hiswho had cared for him during the storage building is helpful in that
Monday illness. The funeral was he td
afternoon'at 2 o'clock to it permits the entrance of a cat or
Constance cemetery. Services were small dog. There are several deter -
conducted by' Lieut. Waterston as- rents which may be used around
sisted by her parents Brig. and Mrs. packaged goods, seed grain, bags of
Waterston of Toronto and Rev. Mr. feed, etc which will keep rats and
Gardiner of Egmondville United mice away. One of the best is flake
Church. Pallbearers were Messrs, naphthalene scattered on the floor
• and the grain and seed sacks,
moved frequently to prevent rats
making use of such protection.
All stored box goods or' sacked
feed should be piled in such a way to
frustrate as much as possible any
attempt by rats to make use of same
as a shelter. A wide clear space be-
Leo Stephenson, au' e ,
Robert Sl l tt and a10
man Montgomery, and INoyvard Arm-, This rat campaign sponsored by
strong. The Seaforth Agricultural Society
TUC'KERSMITH will soon be over. We have already good ceruse the more grmvth we g
Joseph Hugill, Luther Sanders, Nor- lye and copperas, Others are powdered sulphur, lime,
DEMONSTRATION PLOTS
This. year permanent pasture demonstra-
tion projects have .been sponsored by the
Ontario Department of Agriculture. There
has been increasing wide spread interest in
this line of field -husbandry. We have had
many new varieties of grain introduced in
recent yea's with pastures probably taking
second' place. Pastures are the cheapest nut-
rient in the production of meat and milk.
By • the introduction of improved strains of
groeoeo and clovers and proper management
the carrying capacity and returns per acre
can be Increased many times to that of
most of our permanent blue grass pastures.
In brief,. the objects of the -projects are:
To improve quantity and quality of -pasture
Per acre; to provide better pastae through-
out the growing season; to increase Produc-
tion of meat and milk at a lower cost; to
reduce labour duringthe rush period.
The four demonstration plots in Huron are
located conveniently on the highway at Oliv-
er Roweliffe, Hensali, on No. 4 Highway •
Lloyd Young, .Goderich, second fans east of
Carlow; Harvey Timms, Bluevale. No. 87
highway ; James M. Scott, Seaforth, No. 8
highway.
It is hoped that the people of this county
will avail themselves of the opportunity to
watch and observe the results. Records of
pasture days will be kept en each plot. Each
co-operator has approximately live acres of
the mixture. In the same or an adjoining
field there is a check plot of the farmer's
own seeding; that is, each plot will he com-
pared to an equalacreage of the fattner's
own mixture, thus comparing the results un-
der actual field tests. These records will be
kept for two or three years,.
The ingredients of the permanent pasture
mixture are: Parkland Brome 5 lbs.' Orchard
Grass 4 lbs., Alfalfa 3 lbs., Timothy 4 lbs.,
Meadow Rescue 3 lbs., Ladino 1 ib„ White
Canandal lllue Grass 1 Ili. Blue
ats 24 lbs.,
Tier acre.
Against thle -pasture the farmer has sown
his own mixture which -does not include
Brome, Meadow Fescue or Ladino. The same
treatment was usedin seeding. 200 lbs. per
acre of 4-12-6 fertilizer was applied on each.
On the plot of 305. M. Scott, Perennial
Bye ions used. as a nurse crop, sown at 8 lbs.
per acre. `Mr. Scott has pastured his S aures
eve* night with 17 of his purebred Short-
horn cows for the last six weeks..: The advan-
tage of seeding without grain as a nurse
crop is that you can noun a thicker seeding.
Often in seeding with grain we get lodging
0805107 smothering of the grasses and clov-
ers, In a permanent pasture or any pasture
we want a thickseed bed with no open
spaces: Contrary to many of the farm seed-
ings those plots are put on fields in a high
stateof fertility. The best field is not too
dealt quite a blow to the rat popula- mora raturn; we get.
lc of Woodstock is tion. Let us now put on a concerted
Wager articles will appear onf these001swell
MPs. Geo. Black Anyone interested would find it Gine well
T t'e is a
spending a few weeks with her sister' dre for a grand finish, spent to observe Lliese nnsrurea. be
Mrs. Will Black. "Tolerance"is the rats best display of the variin ous glYasaea and clovers in
Mrs. Larkin of Toronto spent last friend. The sight of a single rat at
- the mixture window.
Ontario Denartnnent of
week with Mrs. Robert Carnochan.. any time should call for an ire
Mrs, Thos.Coleman has been con-, mediate effort to destroy it. J. M. S. i ENGAGEMENT
fined to her room for a couple of 87 MEN GO TO THE WEST
weeks. Her many friends hope for, a
speedy recovery. Mr J B. Matheson, Agricultural Mr. and Mrs. Adam. McMnrran • of
Representative for Huron County, 1'e- Galt wish to announce the engage -
Last Thursday the neighbors num- ports that about 87 men have been
baring about 20, gathered at the home t despatched this year to .the West ment of their daughter Margaret
of Mrs: Robert Carnochan to do I de p havegone to lend- Marie, to Orville Louis Beuerman,
honor to Mrs. Ed Allan before leaving from the county, 62 son of Mr, and Mies, Henry F. Beuer-
1 mouton and 24 to Wadena, Saskatch- mar Mcliillop, marriage to take
the line e move tolthe Watson. fftm swan, place September 15th,
whish they recently purchased. Afters, .
a social chat, the gathering was
called to order and Mrs. Alex Ches- I
CROMARTY
ney read an address on behalf of the Mr. Orval. Cooper has rented' the
neighbors to Mrs. M Allan an and Mrs.; f m of Mr. Milton Young on the
David McLean presented her with an 13th con. of Hibbert. Mr.
Young.wil7
W.I. TO MEET
The Seaforth W.I. will be held at
electric table lamp, Mrs. Allan made move to Mitchell. the home -of Mrs, James Brown on
a suitable reply. A delicious ]ranch Miss Helen Kemp has returned to Tuesday evening, Sept. 12th at 8.30,.
was served and all left for their 1 her home in Mitchell after visiting Miss Lester will give the topic on
homes after bidding Mrs. Allan good - Mrs. William Houghton. I Home Economics, as it is taught in
bye: Mr. and Mrs. Allan will be great- I Miss Margaret Scott of Ottawa, and; I the schools, A demonstration on arr-
ly missed on the line, I Miss Lenore Cole, with the former's ranging flowers will be given by Mrs.
151'. and Mrs. Frank Reams and I mother, Mrs. R. J. Scott, 13foroggarth, The roll call will be uses
son Tony ^ and daughter Marilyn of Mr. 'and Mrs. B.. 0. MacDonald and stale bread,
Comber spent the past week with fam'ly t Brussels
friends and relations around Seaforth
and Bruceileld and vicinity.
Visitors over the week end at Mrs,
Alex Wallace's were Mr. and Mrs.
Adam Wallace of Windsor, Mr. and
Ml's, Wni, Dutot and Mr. and Mrs,
Adam McGuire of Comber, Mr. and
Mrs; Norman Walker, Brucefield, Mr:
and Mrs, Wesley Roe and two daugh-
ters Lois Jean and Mary Lon' of Mil-
lett, Miss Marion Wallace, London.
1 a
Pte. Frank Scott, Camp Borden,'
with his parents, Mr. and. Mrs. John
Scott;
Mrs. R. G. Mackay, Woodbridge,
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 388.
Scott Sr.
Miss Jean. Bennie with Mrs, T.
Macintosh.
Gordon Houghton has returned
home from Mildmay where lie visited'.
Mr, and Mrs. John Houghton,
WINTHROP
Mr, and Mrs. C. Hawley of Toronto
are visiting their brother and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hawley.
M. Hawley had the misfortune of
having' his balm struck by lightning
during the severe storm ' early Mon-
day morning and damaged,
LA c; LC c; FA c; FC c.
Harrison, Lois — EC 11; EL 11;
MH 11; Alg. 11; Geom. 11; Chem.
111; LA e; LC e; FA c; FC c,
Jamieson, Lois: EC e; EL c;
MH c; AIg. 111; Geom. 1; Chem, c;
LA 111; LC 111; FA c: FC c.
Keyes, Maud — EC 111; EL 111;
MH e; Alg. 11; Geom, c; Cheni. c;
AH c.
Laudenbach, Katherine — EC 11;
EL 11; MR 1; Alg. 1; Geom. 1;
Chem. 1; LA 1; LC 1; FA 1; FC 1.
McGavin, Marion — EC c; EL c;
Alg. 11; Geom .c; Chem, c; LA c;
LC c; FA c; FC c.
McKenzie Marjorie EC 1; EL
1; MIH 1; Alg. 1; Geom. 1; Chem. 1;
LA 1; LC 1; FA 1; FC 1;
Mason, Marion: C 11; EL 11;
MH c; Alg. 11; Geom. 11; Chem. c;
LA c; LC c; FA c; FC e.
Matthews, Pauline: EC e; EL c;
MH c; Alg. 11; Geom, 11; Chem. c;
LA c; LC c; PA c; FC c.
Milliken, Roger: EC 11; EL 11;
MH 111; Alg. c; Chem. c; FA c;
FC c.
Ryan, Allen: EC 111; EL 111;
MH 1; Alg. 1; Geom, 1; Chem. 1;
LA 1; LC 1; FA 1; FC 1.
Smith, Helen: EC 11; EL 11; MH
c; Alg. 1; Geom. 1; Chem. e; LA 11;
Fine
English
Dinnerware
We have just received a
shipment direct from Eng-
land of several very nice
patterns of dinnerware.
These are all very nice pat-
terns and of a quality that
will make a strong appeal to
your good taste. Price very
heasonable in 97 piece sets
at from
$21.50 to $53.00
Smaller sets at proportion.
ately lower prices.
Fred S. Savauge
Seaforth
Phone 194 Res. 10
DUBLIN
Miss Dorothy Krauskopf was guest
of honor on Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Eckert
when about thirteen friends gathered.
to bid farewell before her departure
to enter the Ursuline Novitiate, at
Chatham. Games and community sing-
ing were enjoyed. An address was
read by Teresa Eckert and Miss
Krauskopf was made the recipient of
a beautiful comforter and woollen
blanket. Refreshments were served
by a group of voluntary assistants,
Brother De Salles, Montreal, and
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McCann and
little daughter Marilyn, with Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Kramers.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael McCarthy
and daughter Joanne, Toronto, with
Mr. and Mrs. Michael McCarthy.
M4Irs. Walter Bremner and son, of
St. Thomas, with her father, Leo
Krauskopf.
Leonard and Joseph Cronin, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cronin, have left
to attend school in Montreal.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Flanigan and
family, Toronto, With Mrs. Catherine
LC 11; FA 111; FC 111,
Stephenson, Donald; EC 11; EL FeeRyaneny, Jordan and Jack Nichol in
11; MH 1; Alg, 1; Geom. 1; Chem. Detroit.
1; LA. 11; LC 11; FA c; FC c. Misses Margaret Holland and Allan
Wright, Jean: EC 1; EL 1; MH Looby, Toronto, at their respective
11.; Alg. 111; Geom. 111; Chem. 11; homes.
LA 1; LC 1; FA 11 FC 11. Miss Edith Krauskopf, Waterloo,
Agar, Jean: AR 11; Phys, c. with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Albert
Krauskopf.
Baynes, Donna: All c; Phys. c.
Betties, Gordon: Phys. c. Miss Mary Evans has gone to Wind-
sor to resume her duties as teacher,
Blanchard, Berva: AH c; Phys, c.
Dale, Betty: AH 11; Phys, 111. also Miss Mary Stapleton at Manley.
Doris: AR 111; Phys. 1, Miss Marion Meagher at London,
Ferguson,gMiss Mary Ellen Murray at Ottawa,
•Habkirk, Lenore: AH 11; Phys. 1. Miss Margaret Krauskopf at Strat-
Love, Shirley: AH 1; Phys, 11.ford, Miss Reta Moore at Staffa.
Mackay, Donald: AIi c; Phys. c. I Miss Geraldine Dillon, nurse -in,
MoBcrien, Maxine: AH c; Phys. 0. training, Kitchener, with her parents,
Milliken, Edward: AH e; Phys. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dillon.
Munn, Donald: AH 11; Phys, 11. Louis McGrath in Saskatchewan.
'Russell, Harriet: All 1; Phys, 1.
Shaw, June: AH 111; Phys, c�
Weaver, Eleanor: AH 1; Phys, c.
The abbreviations used above are
as follows: EC: English Composition; Miss Margar A Helrarn vias ruin
EL, English Literature:. AH, An- last week from pleas t t
cient History; AIg., Algebra; Geom., Saskatchewan.
Geometry; Phys., Physics; Chem., Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Allan and fain-
Geometry;
LA, Latin Authors; LC, sly have moved to the Yarm he pmch-
Latin Composition; FA, French asefl from Mr. John Watson, one-half
thorn; FC, French Composition. mile east of Brucefield.
Ay Webster moved
Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Vto the farm vacated by Mr. Allan.
1
Mr. and Mrs, FreARNA Mr. and Mrs. Seldon Ross and fa-
d Chuter of Pres- mily attended the Nash -Ashton wed -
ton visited Sunday with the former's ding in •Goderich last Saturday. The
brother, Mr. E. Chute'', also Mr. and bride is a -sister of Mrs. Ross:
Ml's. Carter and little daughter of Mrs. Janes Iiill and family of Lon
London spent Sunday at the parental don spent the week end with Mr, and
Chutes home, Mrs. Seldon Ross.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Seeley of Detroit Misses Elizabeth and Helen Mas
Mr. and Mr's: Frank Seeley of Den- Scott and Miss Margaret Aikenhead
field, Mr. and Mrs. A. Austin and of London spent the week end with
children of Londesboro, at the home their peoper
of Mrs. Austin and Ruell. I Mrs. Alex.lehPatersone. visited friends
Mr. and Mrs. A• Seelesony of ssClinton in Hamilton over the holiday.
called Monday on his sister, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Pivette and daughter
Austin, of Detroit and Mra. F, Thompson of
NIr, and Mrs. Alvin Elliott and little Sarnia visited with the latter's moth
daughter of Kitchener at the Elliott erg, Mrs, Stevens, over the week end.
parental home. I Miss G. Smith, nurse -in -training at
r: and MIS. Geo, pilgrim, nlanag- Stratford, visited at the home of her
er of the Bank of Commerce, Orange- sister, rs. G. ,
at rhrhome. MISSIVIAmrie MustaElliottrd of London vis-
villiMiss GladysoPilgBeattyim of Lander with ited with her mother, Mrs. Alex. Mus -
her mother and sister Edith. tard Sr. on Monday.
Miss Easier of Minneapolis is the Schools opened here on Tuesday
guest of her sister, Nlrs. A. McCo1n- with Mies. Stewart of Seaforthth, ,teacanoh-
d
ell. ; Tuckersnli
:Sunday, Sept. 10th, the annual bar- Nliss MVlcClenaghan of Belgrave at
vest Thanksgiving service will be ob- S.S.' No. 10, Stanley.
served in St. John's Anglican Church Mr. Selden Ross has purchased
at 7 p.m. Rev. H. Watts will be the Mr. J. P. Cole's 100 -acre farm on the
guest speaker. It will be remembered 2nd concession of Tuckersmith.
Mr. Watts gave an address two years
ago in the hall.
Mrs. G. H. Beatty, our worthy tea-
cher, opened our school for another
session, with five new pupils on' the
BRUCEFIELD
roll. 1
NIr. and Ml's. McClanahan of Tor-
onto spent a few days at the home of
Mrs. M. G. Beatty and Miss Mossop. I
Mr, and Mrs. Allington in company
with Mr. and Mrs. McLachlan of Gro-,
,
malty visited last week with the for-
mer's son and wife.
HILL -SCREEN
BLAKE
The funeral of the late Mrs. • H. Bremner
was Held Ctbm the home of her son-in-law
and tlai'ghter, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Basch -
ler on -Friday, Sept. 1, 1944. Burial was in
Goshen .Lutheran cemetery. The sympathy
of the community goes out to the sorrowing
famll
Mr.y. Gnative Clark of 5081' Montreal visit-
ed his mother and family over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs; Leonard Jeffery and family
of Goderieh visited over the week end with
15L'.. and Mrs. Leon Jeffery.
The Blake :.school re -opened on Tuesday for
another terns .with the teacher, Mr. Arthur
Pinloysen in charge.
Reran threshing .has begunbut the weath-
erman is ratherchangeableso it is slow,
The church anniversary services intuit., •
have been aa•ra.nged for ihe 17th of Pelee are being set out to. Blake for the
September with Revs. W. F. N. Atkin, li Rev. Mr, Poster, a former Ministei.' at the
e011 and R. Keith Love, as .guest Varna and Goshen Churches a .lumber of
preachers and the music provided by years.. ago, will conduct services'. in Blake
ing, the local c110i1',. • i 'ling; Sept, .•14th at 'fleet
a soloist and the Zurich eetette assist- Ginn•cii this swnday.
The W.M.S, will meet on Thursday, even-