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The Huron Expositor, 1937-05-28, Page 1• 1.4 41%____,OCAtir•SeVelithYe0 elembee 302e . tore*. 441.• • S. 10 wok ..ANNIVERSARY St. Pa,u1'w- Church Opened. 'For Worship On •june 10,1877. NEWS OF HENSALL , - The entceth anniversary of St. Faure Cliuroh, lientrall, Wilt be ob- tie hdies Sunday, 'June 6th, when epeci "service in henor a the occa- sion will _be held. A gerden tea is plaened .for Thursday, June 10th, foe nowed with an even song at 8 p.m. At.. • 4h morning service on Sunday the preacher will be Rev. W. H. Snel- grove, ILA., and the speaker for the teterting service will be the Rt, Rev. id- -.A, .Steaner, L.L.D., Lord BIS hop of Hanon, and on Thursday ev- ening the guest speaker will be Rev. Herbert Naylor, ef ListoWel, a. former rector. All are invited to attend these services and especially former. mem- bers of the church are requested, to tattered and take part. As St. Paul's Church has had a very interesting canter and was openedfor worehip on Sunday, June 10, 1877. At that .morn - kg service Dean Bo,amer was he oreacber; in the afternoon Rev. John Gemmel, of St. Paul's London; even- ing, Rev. F. Ryan. During the sixty years the incumbents of the church have been: 1877-1886, Rev. F.,' Ren, Rev. S. F. Robinson; 1886-1890, Rev. H. 0. Bridgeman; ,1890-1891, Rev. W. Brown Sermon; 1891-1894, Rev. Ed- ward Soft -ley; 1894-1896, Rev. Frank- lin E. Roy; 1896-1898; Rev. C. L. Mills; 1898-19/6, Rev. W.. J. Doherty; 1916- 1917, Rev. Harvey, Moore; 1917-1918, Rev. J. H. McLeod; 1918-1921, Rev. A. R. E. Garrett; 1921-1927, Ree. Herbert Taylor; 1927-1929, Rev. T. W. Jones; 1929-1934, Rev. L. M. B. Parker; 1935- 1936, Rev. B. H. Farr; 1936, Rev. M. A. Hunt. Organize Baseball At a well -attended, meeting held ip elle Town Hall Friday evening, May 21st, it was decided) to organize a nervenfle team to play in the Huron endPerth League. Mr. Claude Blowes was appointed chairman for the even- ing: and the, following officials were elected: Honorary president, J. W. Ortivein; -president, T. E. Drummond; vice-president, E. L. Mickle; manager, L. Tudor; coach, C: Blowes; secretary treasurer, J. A. Paterson; Executive, Reeve R. E. Shedd:trick, K. Hicks, P. McNaughton, T. C. Joynt and Mr. Toyer -hi, along with the other officials. It was decided to play juvenile ball and sponsor Bantam, but to enter a team along with Seaforth, Clinton and Zurich bar the Huron -Perth League, and a meeting of .the League is to be lield in the Town Hall on, May 27th to arrange for a schedule. Will Hold Anniversary The anniversary services, of Carmel Presbyterian Ohurch will be held next Sundae when the guest speaker for tee day will be Rev. Hugh Cieghorn, of Hanover, Ont. Mr. Cleghorn is one of the most brilliant' Young ministers of the church. The soloist will be Mrs. J. R. Ferguson, of Glencoe, who is known to many friends and rela- tives in the destricts On Monday ev- ening the choir of St. Andrew's 1Cihurch, Stratford,. will put on, a con- cert the church under the leader- ship of Mr. Ilarrington, a well known, xnusician. Tbis will be something very much worth while for those who appreciate good music. The program wiifl consist of solos, quartettes, aeon nses. violin 'selections and readings. The public is cordially iruvitee. The Women's Missionaly Society of Hensall United Ohurch will hold a' hiethday party in the Sunday school zoom oil Friday afternoon for which a good program is being prepared. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Johns of Exeter. The Masons of Huron Lodge, No. 72-4, Hensall, intend attending annual divine worip at the United, Church, lilensall, on Sunday, June 13th, and will be addressed by Bro. Rev. Arthur Sinclair, minister of the church, and will also be attended by a number of visiting brethren from neighboring exlges. lees. M. G. Drysdale, accompanied by Mrs. James A. Paterson, Mrs. Gar - met Clase and Mias Minnie Sangster, Motored to St: Thomas on Saturday last to attend' the May Day Festival, g yearly annual affair held at Alma College. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Paterson anlient the week -end with relatives in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Goodwin and idaughter, Miss Mary, accompanied by eire Maulkinson, spent the week -end and holiday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Toung, at lakeside, and also with solattves at Harrington West. Mies Alice rtaff .acconipid, them as far S'fidMahYaliad. *kited at the home' - tif Mr. end rs.-bean. , Mr; and Mrs. Walker Carlisle and children were. week -end 'visitors with aixi !ere -John Bean, of St. Mare& eceenapanied by ibis daughter, Vielee and set, liervein Visited vette friends in Denflold on titniday* last. Mr. and Mr. Stewart and Mr, D. erOggb of Toronto, *64 Week-entl , eleitriret With Mr. George Dottglas and iillatightair, Miss frana, • and Ws. JONI end 04tli1i4ion Miss bliarlys, aka the Week diftd, with field/Vet in T614,3700 and Think:don, r 'Agri' '1 aliratfon Army Praises Courts and roltde Outlines Parole. Systen • • • ,• • • Fog The fogdWas, thick Wednesday everene—so thick, in fact, that a Dublin district motorist was lost on No, 8 Highway and came right through Dublin without recogniz- ing it. That, anyway, is the story he told police when he was found „ asleep in his car on the highway near the Lions Club Park, about midnight. A passing rhotorist had complained to police that he had nearly run into a car parked in middle of the highway. the • • • • • 41 P. U. COMMISSION HOLDSMAYMEETING Accounts Are Passed At Monthly Meeting on Tuesday. The May Meeting of the Public Util- ity'Camenission mat Tuesday with all members present. Chairman E. L. Box preside& ' Accounts were passed as follows: WeterworksteS. Allen, wages, $7.94; Thos. Klein, wages, $6.50; P.U.C., elec- tric dept., wages.. and light acct., $17.85; Canada Brass .Co., invoice, $91.71; N. Cluff & Sone ace., $14:77; Bell Telephone Co, acct., $2.75; J. F. Daly, 50c; Jolter Kebn, wages, $2.25; Jos. Hoggarth, wages, $5; A. Little, salary, $55. • Electrical ektet.—Il.E.P.d., electrin cal inspection, $1.25; Helen B. Swan, salary, $18; C. P. Sills, stern e; $9.00;_ E. Mole, salary,. $100; S. Atte, wages, $35.36; -ILE-P.C., Electrical, Ins ection, $4.45; Receiver General of Canada, invpice, $2:25; Helert B. Swan, salary, $18; D. H. Wilsom, Galaxy and, exp, $44.04; Snpertest Pet. Ltd., invoice, $3.75; H. Weston, $4.80; Bell Tele- Phenei $3-51; April power, $1,04135; • McDonald Electric Co., invoices, $5.40; Canadian Line invoice, $27.03; Woodstock Lamp CO., invoice, $13.71; Packard Electric Co., invoice, $45.18; McLean Brost., acet., $22.85; Jos: Hoggarth, wages, le50; H. Snell, salary, $5.00. Prepare/for Work At Bayfield Pier A tug and dredge arrived here Tues- day from Kincardine and intend start- ing iork on tibe harbor this week. Mrs John Welmsley returned , to the village after spending a couple of weeks in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. G. Churohttard and family, of London, spent the iireek-end at their cottage. A number of •cottagersspent the week -end in Bayfield, including: Dr. and Mrs. Tillman, Londen; Mrs and Mrs. Sears, Lenten; Mr. and Mrs. Peters and family, Stratford; Miss E. Churchill, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Quarry, of London; Mr. and Mrs. May and family, St. Marys; ,Mie and Mrs. Beeehie, of London; 'Mr. and Mrs - Moser and family, of Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. Wills, of London; Mr. and Mrs. Cree Cook, Of Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Scrimeouger, of Stratford; Mr. and Mrs'. T. Orr and family, Strat- ford; Mr. and Iles. Rogers, o !Ham- ilton; Mr. James Cameron, of Toron- to. Mr. and Mrs,. Albert Fuller and daughter, of Kitchener, were et/este of Rev. R. M. Gale for the week -end. Mr_ and 'Mee. Macintosh of Hanel-. tore and me R. V. Bingeman, of Fart Erie, spent the week -end with. Mr. and Mrs, Goldthorpe., Mrs. George King left for Toronto and intends motoring to Ottawa with' her eon, Mr. Ford King. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McLaren and daughter, of Port Elgin, spent the week -end with Misses Maude and Jbele Sterling. Mr. and 'Mrs. C. Bunt and family, of London, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker. . Mr. and Mrs. Len Smith, of London, pent Monday with Mr. aid Mrs., E. Peathefratehe. - Mies Ruby Fisher, of Kitchener, was the guest _of Mr. and rAirs. F. A. Ed - Wards for the week -end,. The -Girls' Club of Clinton spent Tueede at the cottage of Mrs. Cree - Dr. arid Mrs. Lewis are spen-ding a few days With Mrs. M. Woods,. Mr. and ' Mess Furter and eon, of Barrie, spent the vreek-end with Mrs. W. J. Stinsens ' Mr. and Mee C. L.. Citiere and chil- dren, Of Toronto, ,Were the. guests of Mr, and M. TOtait (Wee the holi- day. Mend;"Why did you break leer eligagentent ttiPinee AIM: "flush, idonit tell allitele, bat he wad Vowing , Orr horribly fat! 1IGh_grief ha* »oiled idin delta a tnitait fiat* ! 10* agiel*'!• • ' • AV, 1 Brigadier Wallace Bunton, London, Addresses Lions of District Clubs at Zone Meeting Here. DR. EARL JACKSON SPEAKS ON LIONISM •• "We have the best magilitraiten in -Ontario you would want to meet," Brig. Weilare Bunton, widely known Salvation Arnie werker, told nearly 100 Lions here Thursday night for the amine meeting. of Zone. 3. "The wi- nce, too, are the. beets They.. do tbeir as they niestehbetheatheaote of 10 of them are biglithatinere and: don't Watt to -Annie eiteniiiiienef 'Sera any- one to jail, bat they do want ix help." The banquet,' served- by the C.W.L„ of St. James? Church, was 'held in the parish hall. ' • The brigadier was speaking on parole work in 'Ontario and 'wee lis - to with keen attention by the Lions present from Stratford, Hamil- ton, Dundas, Mitchell, Clinton and Gederich. District Deputy Governor J. E. Keat- ing, of Seaforth, presided and intro- duced, Lion ,Ken W. --Waters of Clinton, district deputy elect., H. E. Mame president of the Stratford club, intro- duced Brig,' eitencra. The speakeidirraised the prole eye tem as a means whereby first offend- ,ers were redeemed. "We must be ready to aid the boy that takes some, be given the pportenity to work with thieg thatongs, to yeti. 'He- must his 'own-trands and pay back what he took. He insist be able tolook at you and at the rest of the world and: to feel that he has become an honest -teen and that he has paid the. Price for whatette hes done." • The sneaker stated that 85 to 90 per cent. of the cases whieh had! paes- edi through the' hands of the -army had reformed ape became honest an,d„.use- ful citizens. "If you keep any fel- low in the full time, he comes, out With an itudernindent air and he feels like telling you to go to Halifax. I am a firm believer in parole," he.add- ed Brig. Bunton referred, to number eisubearese NTere, Wilson:Little, 'Dyke of instances where the work of the wirea,iley, Robe Watson, Arnold La - army with the cooperation of magi- moot, Alex. Kerr and • Scott Kerr. strates, and police, had resulted in a Twelve young friends of the deceased redeemed youth. He explained' the carried the flowers, which were very numerous. dee 'S. JAMES &KEMP Young Man InjUre' While Unhitching "Aam _ From:Rolle* FUNERAL WED SDAY dearnes More. POW MellaHoP afternoon in) Scott Meni.HMooslindite,Y1 here as a result of injunlba sastained when runsover by a lah&ealler at his hfeetFarmers' League. ed as a hockey player le the Junior iitheratth.ntirT, Fithereweasneut77norretlgaraof_ More had been worlikg In a field near the house tbrouglacett the mim- ing and it 4s thought tenesini unhitch- ing the horses for teener ithe team in some manner became friehtened, caus- ing him to lose his balance -and fall. More apparently was tetiewieen front of the roller and eraggedegome dis- tance, the heavy roller finally passing over his body. There ivere not wit- nesses to the accident. Wies • His uncoeselous body teseover- ed by his mother, Mrs. enema More, who went to the field to kern, why he was late for dinner. Straimoning her husband they carried him •;16 the house when Dr. F. J. Burrows, Weaforte, was called. Dr. Burrows had iiihe injured! man removed to Scott Memorial Hos- pital here where he died Oortly after being admitted:. Coroner Dr. Burrows stated that no inquest would be held. More, who was a highly regarded young farmer of McKillop Township, is survived by hits pareilte, two older brothers, Alexander and, , Angus, in Chicago, and a sister, Helen, at home. , Funeral Wednesdat The funeral, one of the gest seen in the district, took place from the home of his father, concession 6, lot 25, McKillop, on Wednesday afternoon to Maitla.mdbatik cemetery. Rev. G. E. Morrow conducted the services. A duet was sung by Mrs. John E. Daley and IVIrs. H. Lawr- ence organist of Duff's edul.r.fah. .The farmer, aged 21' died procedure followed in paroling pris- oners and the various systems in use in Canada toiday. "The boy of to -day is the man of toencierow. If we are going to have peace in the world and righteous rule, service clubs, such as those in Can- ada are going to bring it aibout. They are doing a workehat lasts not to -day and to -morrow, but eternally," the speaker declared. Lion Charles Stewart, of Seaforth, thanked Brig. Bunton and Lion C. E. Snaith, Seaforth, seconded the vote of thanks. Dr. Earl Jecksciti, Hamilton, spoke on various phases of Lionism. Other speakers were Dr. F. J. Burrows, Sea - forth; H. W. Harwood, Stratfortia F. iribbett. Goderich; W. I. Carroll, Mit- chell; FL E. Mason, Stratford; H. W. Monteith, Clinton', and H. G. Meir, Seaforth. • Is Injured as Horse Falls NEWS OF THE WEEK- OF CROW ARTY AND DISTRICT - Mr. Jas. Scott suffered a minor ac- cidetut on Wednesday last when a horse he was leading, slipped and fell. Mr. Scott suffered a severe strain in weeding the animal falling on him. The induction of Rev. Mr. Reidie into the pastorate of Cromarty Pres- byterian Church took place on Tues- day evening, May 25th, at 8 o'clock, Mr. and Mrs. E. Graham and fam- ily from London, also Mr. and Mrs. John Young and family, of Science Hill, visited with Miss Currie on the 24th. Miss Margaret Walker, of -Brussels, visited over the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. McDonald. Mr. and .Mrs. E. Speare, from To- ronto, spent the week -end with Mr. Joseph Speare. Friends from Toronto spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mc- Donaltl. Miss Belle Campbell, accompanied by MPS!. "McElroy, of Seaforte, called on friends on Sunday. Mies Dorothy Quance, of London, spent the week -end with her mother, Mrs. D. Fisher, of Guelpie spent the week -end with her mother, We. But- ler. Mr. Leonaid Houghton, of Hotels - ton, at his parent's home. The different members of the late Donald 'McKellar family, nardely: Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay McKellar and iteni_ ny,r. and Mrs. T. Soott end fent- Re-; r, and Mrs. George Wellaca and , • ,f -r. and Mist Horton MeDollgell end fatally spent the '24th with Mr. and Mtg. Elmer Colouhoun , and Mrs. Pearte, of 11rtlenelit, •tslted With Mr. and 'iitts, (Ontlintild a POO 5) A • Auxiliary Honours Bride-To.I3e Wednesday evening of this week the members of the Mao Lane Aux- iliary met at the home of Mrs. Bev- erley Christie to honour one of their members, Miss Maybelle Rands, who is about to be married. In a few welt -chosen words, Mrs. E. H. Close, presiee,nt of the organize - time thanked Miss Rands for her many contributions to the work of the society, spoke of the general re- gret at losing her and wished her ev- ery happiness in her new home. On behalf of the A,uxiliary, Miss Rands was then presented with a floor lamp. She thanked the society fir the gift, and a social hour was then enjoyed by all. • FORMER S.C.I. PRINCIPAL SPONSORS YEAR BOOK "The Spotlight," annual year book of the Trenton Collegiate Inetitute, has been received and like its prede- cessors 19 full of interest to students of the school, of which Mr, W. G. Spencer, formerly of Seaforth, is prin.- cipal. The book of 80 pages covers fully the activities of the students during the past year. There are nine teach- ers in the school, and these have as- sisted! in the compilation of the book. • Dentist: "There's no need to make all that fuss, sir. Why, I have not touched youi. tooth' yet." Patient: "No, but you're standing on my corn." OAK FLOOR IN Beautifies the Home, is Sanitary 'attiof' a • Labor 5st sense Empire Music Fesftval Dipiornas • Children Present Delightful Program on School Lawn Friday Afternom J. E. ICEATMG, PRESIDENT, SPEAKS' Pupils of the Seakothpeblia-School observed Empire Hee =On WMa.y af- ternoon when a splendid progrcp, keeping with tee day, was percolated on the spaciouseschooI limn. The pro- gram was enrioyed by a serge number Of parents and interested citizeits. pr.410jaal P. B. Moffatt acted aschair- man., Mr. J. E. leeatin,g,, president of the 'Sierefinte" ibienice of the Cattadien Legion, spoke to the students on the significance of Empire Day, tracing its development throughout the four corners of the world and in all the countries that make up the British Empire. A feature of the program was the presentation by Mr. Keating of diplo- mas to Margaret Petlikk and Dorothy Gallop, first and second prize winners ea solo, class at the recent Huron County Muree Festival at Clinton. Presenting Miss Pethick's diploma, Mr. Keating stated that when final re- sult* of the nestieel had been tabu- lated it Wes found .that she had se- -cured' the highest "Marks Of any epee- petitor in any event. A diploma was also presented the school, who came second in the event for school choirs. The program else included recita- tions by Buddy Smith, Billie Mum, Gordon Wilson, Helen Carmichael, Wilma Ha Y and Lois Wright- A de- lightful two-part deems, "The Blue Bells of Scotland," was sung by eleven Ja.uie Molts*, Dorothy Smith. Margaret Pethick, Ruth Fraiser, Doro- thy Howess Margerie Dale, Jean Cur- rie, Yvonne Moore, liarguerite West- cott, Antes Dunlop and Helen Hodg- SOIL A duet, "The Dear Little Sham- rock," was -sung by Margaret Piehbick and Dorothy Gallop, while clateruses sung by the school included: "0,-Cani ada," "Rule Britannie," "John Peel," The mwilit*Leat Forever" and ‘4Ged Save the King." • Deer are Seen In Tuckersmith While on the lawn at the term of Alex. Wallace, Tuckerserite on Sun- day afternoon, guests were surprised 'to see two deer run down the con- cession road to the Kippen road. After hesitating a moment the deer leaped' over a fence and bounded away throfigh the fields. Huron Old Boys Plan Annual Picnic The annual picnic of the Huron Old Boys' Association of Toronto, in con- junction with the Huron County Jun- ior Association, will be held at Exhi- bition Park on Saturday, June 12theat 3 p.m. in Area No. 7. Lunch will be served in the Transportation Building at 6 p.m. Baseball; games and other sports will be the afternoon and even- ing erogrami All Huronites in Toron- to and district will be cordially wel- come. Egmondville Home Destroyed by Fire Fire completely destroyed a ,emall two-storey frame dwelling on the out- sicirte of Egmondville, on, the Mill Road, early Monday morning. Owned by George Armstrong of near Bruce - field, the house had been untenanted; for some time. The fire was completely out of con- trol when discovered shortly after 3 o'clock in the morning. • • • • . Fast Stepping At the 1,0ntionracetlyan Vktpri,a Payr mr...1.00riatif' Guy's peeks hare 8ognle Oratton;t•ta•-tkird'-• ni the third beat Of. the 2.415.11,aos, • vsheri the • was steppeck; in ; aZ99- That ,1•1,17ettY fast. tar ta101 Ond. •Vleej. one eopsiders the kind of Weather we- have had this spring, Which has made actual training outiof the question, it proves that Mr. Gay's mare will be heard of again long before the racing sea - eon is, oVer. 0 • • 0_ = BOWLERS, GOLFERS COMMENCE PLAY Monday Marks Opening of Golf Course and Bowl- ' ing Green. Golfers enjoyed a perfect day at the looal course an Monday when the official opening of the course :Wok place. In the morning tee annual Presi- dent vs. Vice -President ilDratell took place, end in the afternoon the mem- bers'enjoyed a two -ball foursome. A bridge was held in the club !house in the evening when prizes were -won by Mrs. R. M. Jones and P. S. Sills. Throughout the day the course, 'Mich is in perfect playing condition, was crowded with visiting raayers,_ Monday also marked the opening of the Seaforth Lawn Bowling Club for the season when bowlers took ad-, vantage of the fine weather to play a series of games. • .Brucefield-:, Man -Ouys Mr. Robert Murdoch has purchased from Mr. James Torrance, of Mark- ham, the widely fotinOWD. Clyde breeder and importer, the Pure Bred and Premium Clyde Stallion, "Denure Re- .raembraucee' to replace "Misty Law," who died a week . ago. The new sire is a handsome, big light bay three year old, with four white legs and white face, and has already made a mark in the show ring. In his first appearance in , the ring he took first and championship at Belleville, beating the first prize horse at the Ottawa Fair. And in his only -stetter appearance, be took first at Markham, defeating the first prize horse at Guelph Fair. We hope Mr. Murdoch will have the, success with this new sire which his pluck and en- terprise deserve. News of Hillsgreen Mr. and Mrs. J. Dodds and daugh- ter, of Landon, spent the week -end with relatives in this vicinity.- , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stephepson were visited by their son and daugh- ter-in-law from Walkerton during the Week -end. Mise Mary Hagan, of London, spent the week -end with her sister. Miss Doily Hagart, and brother Frank. Mee Helen Lore visited her aunt and uncle near Henson. Mr. H. Fisher, of Toronto, visited friends in tie vicinity during the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Andereozi and &loge/tett Pearl, ere Moving to Varna t1315 week. Mite /idle Coohrane, who has been os the sleek Usk- is able to be out 040•10 - Mr. bad III*. W. ltultable, Of Oen- Wtth her =that and mak. 42, 4,4 NEWS "Ai 46°34 bddie first league' :geitin:-:at:„ti4c0-:. OW: •MO4ua1';'a4ariinan' z, 6•• 1101004AL:goad,Tmabg4lurt.:Yr-i, battalion for .Zurieli aidtieghiaw chaterestAng and Well Akre& celled. ing tee laelt,of practice owing tete. 41 wet weather. ' - Weekly Half iketidey Tine business men sof the Tillage have decided to dbserve the weekly lean eoliday daring the monites Pf June; July, August. and September:, be- ginning with next :Wed:ire:Way after.. noon, June 2114. The stores are kept open Tuesday evenings- landi also .011 Saturday evenings which will gine. customers aix opportunity V� purchase needed eilpplies to allow a: half boli - day on Wedneenay afternoon. , The members id' the choir of the: „- Lutheran Church held a fareWeil party. • , last Friday evening 1 the basement , of the chunce,173. honor of Miss, Teel- h, ma Fisher, one of the members:1th 7 has left for her home in Dashwood. The many friends of Mr. William , Rader of this village will be sorry to hear that he has. not be,en enjeying his s usual good- healeat during „the past -fear -- weeks. He was taken t6 a ' London hospital on Tuesday for treatment The holiday passed off very quietly in the village and many of the' resi- dents.spent the day out of town. Prepare For Paving • VI. The Drennan P,avin,g Company of Hamilton, wl;ithave been awarded the connect 441 ing the Blue Water Highway ineeteDrytedtale to Lakeview north of Grand Bend, have workmen -at work putting in- culverts and ex- e7i, pect to start paving in as few weeks. it When this portion is completed ca. hard surface roadway will be available • , • from Grand Bend to Hayfield'. , et" Me, and Mrs, Abram Eckel have re- turned from, a few weeks' visit .at their former home Plattidditie.'" Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Dietrinh, of Kit- ' chener, visited at the home of the iatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ruby, on Sunday. Mrs. Annie Johnston, who has been seriously ill. for some weeks, , is im- proving and her many friends hope that she will soon be able to be around again. Will Close At 9 p.m. Saturday Accorditig ,to a change in raging.- tioe,s, the Province of Ontario Savings Office will be epen from 7 to 9 p.m. on Saturday evenings, as of June est. Formerly the bank remained open until 9.30 p.m. Donkey Baseball Will Thrill Crowds Here on June 12th es 0 GIT GOIN : • :k • „...„*. The Seeforth Athletic Aegoolitioe hnb tibmisteted- eriditithtihta bring the fake:len :aril 07has:rebel' playlivetlerekeye 11.04 .sate•td: Julie 12th. Twc•jii6ke teams, will battle for the diettleltddlikait. ball chattipleeitirp,„,irk As'eattitlei add. tittillitit a contest *OW here hi „ lc