The Huron Expositor, 1942-05-15, Page 544%,1
•The -.We* At thA 841Orth' Collegiate :WO
(By Ken kinatintl)
The "pthor tIAT; liavifl Conte VP keitle'a ,trip will -APPear in Weissue
against rather wary student,
Weigh:14)A elliereased the hone that
he would see the day when the teach -
ere are sepplied with gene to disci.O-
line lazy pull's. Mr. Weedmark•felt
that, after! several students were
treated Sp. thie way, the mat mightmprove.
Improve.
* *
Mr. Keith Harrison returned from
Ails• trip to Camp Borden last week
and gave _Vary interesting talk en
his visit to the school at a morning
assembly this week. An account of
•
• • * *-
At Tneadares teSteenehiy Mr, Bellen-,
type- read the relee and regulations
concerning the final examinations.
The exams will sthrt on r Siinel5eand
:one thing that pleases •Middle and
Upper Pchtibl is that:erraotically all
the papers will be/writtenat the
rate of only one a' day.
* *
The (censored) Sailors epee getting
to be almost as bad as the airmen,
but. we'll show ebem ell up on Fri-
day in our cadet uniforms. Watch for
results in next _week's. column.
Tells of Experience
' 4
While on Borden Trip
Cadet Captain D. Keith _Harzison,
• iff—the"'Seaforth Collegiate Cadet
• Corps, was one of the boys chosen
to be guests of the. Canadian Army
at Camp Borden last week.
• He told the story of his experienc-
es at asserdbly on Monday as follows:
; The zero hour had come, as a shin-
• ,ing khaki army truck drove around
: the corner. On approaching the truck
1 was -met by a smiling face of a sol-
dier, Who greeted me • by my first
name and introduced', himself, After
getting into the truck, I met 'three
other. boys of my age, who introduc-
. ed themselves. Afterjeaving Seaforth
we picked up two' more hien at -Bees-
' eels and Listowel. &neither truck
load' of boys from Clinton, •Goderich,
Kincardine ad Walkerton met us at
Men; Women Over AO
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Does weak, rundown, exhausted condition make
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tgouerat tonics, stimulants, often needed after 30 or
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We at all good drug stores everywhere.
.1,
Ifithur Where both loads -boarded- the
bus from Lenden ' 'carrying the re-
maining cadets. We had a light lunch
of sandwiches and coca -cola, then set
out for Camp Borden. At 3.30 in the
afternoon we stepped out ef our
crowded -bus in front of our -hut, in
the big city of Camp .Borden.
t • •
On ,making- ourselves acquainted
with our quarters, our corporal, in
whose care we were entrusted, march-
ed us to the large indoor swimming
pool, where we enjoyed a refreshing
dip. From here we went to .the sup-
ply hut, from which we each with-
drew three blankets, one pillow and
a fork, knife and spoon. Ois return-
ing to' our hut we, made our beds for
the night.
'Supper was welcomed by all, be-
cause we were -feeling a little empty
in the lower deck after our long jour-
ney. -Our supper consisted of bread,
butter, tea, macaroni and prunes
After our meal we were taken for
anTheur and a half ride in the Bren
gun carriers. These machines are
driven by an eighty-five horsepower
Ford. V-8 motor- and are capable of
going at 46 miles per hour. A 13ren
guu and an anti-tank .gun are mpunt-
ed on it with a Brew of three men.
TREASURER'S SALE OF' LANDS FOR TAXES -
in the Town of Seaforth, in the County of Huron
BY VIRTUEOF A WARRANT from the Mayor of the Tcii,vn of Seeforth,
under .his hand, with the seal of the Corporation of -the said Town of ,Seaforth,
bearing elate.thelst daysof April, A.D. 1942, and to me directed, for the col-
lection of the arrears of taxes on the undermentioned lands, notice is hereby
given that unless the -said taxes together with costs and charges be _sooner
paid, I shall, Saturday, August 8th, A.D..1942, at 10.36 o'clock in the morn-
ing, at the Town Hall in the said Town of Seaforth, proceed to. sell by
auction the -said lends, or so much' thereof as may be sufficient to discharge
such arrears on taxes and charges thereon.;
Taxes Costs'" Total
Eee Lot 194, 'Jarvis Survey, Martha Sage I3aker, owner $13L87 $8.79 $140.66
Lots 58 and 59, Plan No. 7, .Gouinlock's first survey,
Seaforth Curling and Skaiieg Club, owners 239.28 11.98 251.26
- •
Lots 3, 4, 5, Coign' e 'SurvesesrllVeel3right, wavier ..-.232.4s1e4Weessiktsft
Lob 47,*er. Azi-frarlin.g Survey, reede ex- Breattbrldge,
- • owner • 215.08 10.88 225.e6
Lot 8, Block F'. Jarvis. Survey, Mary Carty, owner.... 8.16 5.75. 13.91
Lot 15, Rita G. Jarvis Rurvey, John McLeod, owner.. 11.22 5.7e 17.00
Lot 41, P. G. SparlingoPurvey, Noble T. Cluff, owner.. 228.99 11.22 240.21
• Lot 139, Jarvis Survey, Wm. McDougall, owner 29.01 6.23 85.21
Lots 97, 98 Gouinlock Survey, Geraldine Eckert, owner 656.88 21.92 • 678,80
•The whole of Lot 32, Gouinlock First Survey (Crombiee-
• St.)' F. Allen, owner (exeept part • conveyed to W.
SeDun.can by registered' deed, numbered 6494.... 303.83 13.10 • 316.93
Lot 142, Jerrie purvey, Minnie Cudmore, owner 848754 -263T -875S-25
South % Lot -44, Jarvis Survey and rights 'of way de- , •
scribed in• registered ,instrument No. 7498, James •
Dick, owner 75.26
Lots 9 and 16,, Block .T, Jarvis Survey; Lot 11, Block
J, Jarvis 'Survey; Lot 12, Block J, Jarvis Survey;
Jene Dickson, ,Richard Dickson, Jane Dickson,
owners
,Parts Lots 4, 5„-biortee-Side Goderich Si., Adame Stir-
veY, Beery Edge, owner •
Easterly portions of Lots 5, •6, north 'side James St.,
1311. I-1, Beattie & Starks'. Survey described as
commencing at sotith-east angle Lot 5; thence -
west along South Boundary Lot 5, 35 feet to, a
post; thence in northerly direction parallel to East
Boundaries Loth 5, 6 to Northern Boundary Lot 6;
thence E. along N. Boundary Lets 6, 35 feet more
or Jess N.E., angle Lot 6; thence S. along E.
ibgundaries Lots 5, 6 to place of beginning, Eliza-
Fraiser, owner
Lot 191, Jarvis Survey, John Ga.11op, owner'
N. part Lot 40,' Weside kain St., Jarvis Survey, age
27 ft. on Main street by .depth of 150 feet, Violet
J. Gillespie, owner er,
Lots 1, 2, 13hick G, Jarvis Survey, Andrew P. Joynt,
owner
Lot 42,. F. G. Sparling, Survey, Frances Jane Miley,
owner 4r -
Part lant 63, Geuinlock Survey, described_ as commenc-
sing at N.E. corner Lot 63; teepee S. along E.
boundary 92 ft.; thence W. parallel to S: boundary
41 ft. 5 inched; thence N. parallel to E. boundary
92 ft. to N. boundary; thence E. along N. boundary
• 41 ft. 5 ins. to place of beginning, James- Hughes;
7.38 82.64
518.70 18.47 537.17
657.66 21.14 09.60
•
156.49 9.41 165.90
278.48 12.46. • 290.94
547.22 19.18 566.40:
22.90 6.07 28.97
202.32 10.56 .212.88
owner ...., , . 379.27
Lot 86, Jarvis Survey, James Hughes, owner• 210.84
Lots 5, 6,' Block K, Jarvis Survey and Lot 222-223 on
E. Side Jarvis St., being subdivisions of Block K„
according to plan made 'by Andrew Bay and an-
other ,plan °made by G. McPhillips; James Hughes,
owner ' 45.20
Lot 43, , P. OE Spaeling Survey, Christina Payee, owner 295.90'
Lots 1;•2, 3 Block H. Jervis Survey; Harry Mills, owner 37.26
Lot 50, flouinlock Survey, less the W.' Se of the N. ell
and Lot 51, Gouinlock Survey, Henrietta McLens
nan, owner 4 . 1,349.92
Lot 133, Gouinlock Survey, Alexander A. McLennan,
eern,4' , 44.24
,
Lot 206, Jarvis. Survey, Jane McLeod, owner 542.53
Lots, 16, 17, 18, Block 0, Jarvis Survey, Vine Pearson,
owner,
1/414
116.02
Lot 214; Jarvis Survey, George A. Peterson, owner.. 8.24
Lot 83, Jarvis Survey, except E. 39 ft., Violet May
Horn, owner • 159.85
Lot 75, Jarvis Survey, Gabriel A. Reeves, owner93.74
Lot 10, Block- F, Jarvis Survey and Lots 11, 12, 13,
Block P. Taxies Survey, John McLeod mid Sov-
ereign Production Co., owners 43.22
Loth' 69, 70, 71 Jarvis Stirvey, and Lot 72 except N. W'
corner having' ftge. 61 ft., depth' 66 ft., Sovereign
Production Co., owner . 288.36
lots 62, 63, 64 F. G. Snarling Survey, Maude UttIey
and Joseph P..11ttley, ceiners 11.79
Lots 27, 28, Block K, Jarvis Survey, Bari Van Egniond,
Owner - 41.23
Lot 79, Jarvis Survey, less 'rear 50 ft.; rear 50 ft e Lot
79, Jarvis' Survey, William Masters and Aimed's'
Bean, owners
Part farm Lot 24, Coleman -Survey, Robert Wilson,
owner ....... . 181.56
Treaenrer'S Offiees Town pf .......... '
4111 4th, 1942.
302.94
D. IL WILSON',
Treasurer, Town Seaforth.
published 'rhe ()Marie Gazette, May 2nd, 1942 (Oise insertion)
14.98 394.25
10.77 221.61
6.63 51.83
12.90 308.80
6.43 • 43,69
39.25 1,389.17
6.00 50.84
19.06 561.59
8.40 124,42
5.75 12,99
9.90 169.75
7.84 101.58
6.58 49.80
12,71 301.07
5.79 17.58
6,53 47.76
14.57 377.51
10.04 191,64
•
•
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leeK-She 0.0•40#';'40*' in' (14
We Wanderedshaele: Sielr
gtettpgie :net befOse hetVlisik
dirtal •Onr :friends 111-0 Se
dier,s,,,b/g4th,' We, terned. Met. let hal
•
tieing was net Weteolnedehll
at fiy7tigily we got up with a. ha
• excited Aside SrenehY MOO. We tens
ed end erePerred te go for ger bree
fast. Erealsferse ceneleted sqelarea
butter, coffee, porridge, fried pot
toe 4 bolied eggs,
Atseven-tifteen, witneaaed tl
March pest of about a thousand so
dierss Fralf frozen, we weep show
the grounds where the eolAiers g
through their ephysioel exercises. 'W
were also ehewn many holds • an
ways of fighting in battle.
We returned to the meeting plac
in front of the Canadian Legion. Se
ing us waiting In the- cold, they le
us in. • The Legion is bpen from 1
to 1.$11' and from 4.3Orto 9.30: -Th
Legion presents free entertaixtmen
for the soldiers, such as motiqrn pie
tures, a. ping-pong game, as well a
reading Material. They havej a, ba
where the soldiers may get refresh
ments.
After a lengthy wait in the Legio
we went to the shooting ranges. W
teek-our tura; -shooting- with -the -Bre
•gun at, targets, set up at thirty yards
(A side hint was that we were bette
1:darkens-en than soldiers who had stu
died -for weeks on the -gun). The Bre
gun weighs'tielresand a half pound
and shoots a regular .303 ,bullet which
has a shooting range Of.thirty-six hun
deed yards.
A Tommy gun was next shown to
us. It is shot from the hip with bar-
rel being held ilown a little, because
it has a tendency to pull upwards.
This gun will shoot 700 rounds s, a
minute and has a shooting range of
fifty to seventy-ftee feet.
Returning baelt to camp we -were
shown the tank machine gun which
makes a deafening sound, The most
dreaded weapon of the soldiers was
introduced next; the gas chamber.
After remaining in' the chamber for
One minutes, the reactions, were: a
neer of burning eyee, a bad Cough,
sneezing, and then followed by a
clear head. In this state, we were
now taken for our dinner, which con-
sisted of bread, butter, tea, "otatoes,
gravy, roast beef, cabbage and tap-
ioca pudding.
In the afternoon we visited the
Royal Canadian Air Force. We were
allowed to sit in the yellow .Harvards
and silver -colored Yale Planes, which
we see winging their way across
Western Ontario 'skies. From here
we visited the Link training :building,
where a pilot -to -be went through his
essons. in a cockpit erected in front
of the instructor's desk. The next in-
eresting place was where parachutes
were repaired and packed for the air-
men of the field. The coning tower
which Was up four stories, was the
ast Place we" visited, In this- room
was redio' equipment -through which
were sent signals for the. planes to
lake -off and „land.
Our next • great thrill was our ride
on the large.35-ton ram tank. ' It is
operated, by a crew of seven men.
One interesting fact is that when
..travelling along, hteetway,s, the rubber
treads will melt the strip of tar in
the centre of the road and throw it
in all directionslieve it, or not.
As tine was catching up on, us, we
were obliged tb leave our friendly city
for home, After changing from the
bus to 'our truck, we popped geed:.
tions at Bob, our driver, left and
right. Because 110 had served'in the
first Great War, and also served in
many u -foreige-countries, he wa-s
able to give us a good, picture of the
countries as they stand today. The
most interesting part of his taLk, es
we drove homeward, was the vivid
picture of commandos , training' in
England and Scotland.
I would like to take this opportun-
ity of thanking all persons, who help -
"ed •to"iitake one trig- come through
with. flying colors : and if this tour
is -carried met .next year r assure our
representing cadet of , the S.C.I. an r
entertaining and instructive trip:. •
rk11.-1,11;4,
*0'111044,1
e1, q4q Jj 1.."',4g°4•11FlIC7 •
9leheieelK1sids,04; • s OW. $1,
and Will Velehretse:b. 14. fOgreR4
T444,7' en Si'VITO 0.411r*
V tile youit. Aot son. Of Ar, .a.ncl. Mra.
TSUI lin, SnelfiY; Oga• '21. il•
Peter Ail and, reeieliseel..111s Prirnal1Y
4z, utid secOndurY 04041 at 131411fu.
a- Separate and OrentinfOn SO/20418,
and later (ante*, ;tare Semite
ary, LondOri, !Or his stOtes in phil-
osoprY and, theology.
The ...Young , Ladies' Sodality beIdl
very succesetql dene in the parish
hall on Friday' night.:•
SPecial services were ,held in. St.
Patrick's Ohtfecle in hon:pe pf the 25th
anniversary of the consecration as a
bishop of His Halinese, Pope Pius XII.
Personals: Mrs. J. V. Ryan, Strat-
icird, with her.. broterPatriek end
Joseph Maloney; Private Lawrence
Dillon, Chatham, and Mrs. Dillon,
London, with Mr: and WS. D. Dillon;
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eters and little
daughter,' Zurich, with lyfee anci Mrs.
T. 7. Molyneauxe- Mr. 'pad. Mrs. Leon-
ard Steinbach, London, with Mrs.
Kathleen- Feeney;--ftee 1)41 -Von Burns,
Camp Borden-, with M. and Mrs.
Frank Burns; iler. and, Mre. Thomas
-1-thneY, Mitchell,- with Mrs. Teresa
Redmond; Hubert •Feeney, Kitchener,
with,Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello; Dr.
D. E. and Mrs. Sturgis, Oshawa, with
Mr. and ,Mrs. Peter Dill; Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton Hill, Chicago, with Mr.
and Mrs. James Shea; Miss Ursula
Krauskopf, Toronto, with her parents,
Mr: and Mrs. James Krauskopf; 'Miss.
Marion Dill, London, With Mr. and
Mrs. P. Dill; Miss jean Burns, Galt,
with her parents, Mr: and Mrs. Dan
Berns; Mr.and Mrs. Clarence • Ma-
lone, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Jos.
Rowland; Miss Mary Dorsey, London,
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
.Dorsey; Miss Genevieve McCarthy;
Toronto, with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. McCarthy; Mrs. James Mor-
risson, in Goderich; Mrs. Mary Mc-
Grath in Waterloo.
111
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WINTHROP
The Red Cross meeting will be held
,in the church on May 19. We hope
for a good attendance.
Miss, Isabel Betties, R.N., of Lon-
etua, spent the week -end at her home.
We are, sorry to hear of Bobby Bete
tlatbeing on the sick list.
Mr, and Mrs. William Montgomery
and Mr. Andrew ,Montgomery, of
Brantfoed, spent the Week -end at
their homes.
Mrs. John Gillies and family spent
the week -end in Collingwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Little spent
Sunday with. Mrs. Geddes, of Bel -
grave. Mrs, Geddes returned • with
them to spend a while. with her
daughter, Mrs. Little, and Mr. Little.
Mr. and Mrs: Eare Papple and Mar-
jorie, of Tnckerseaithe Str and Mrs:
Harold Bolger, of Walfon, and Mrs.
Matthew Armstrong, of Hullett, and
daughter, Ella, and Marie, of Sea -
forth, visited Mr: and Mrs. Thomas
Pryce. •-
.
The regular meetleg of the W.A.
and W.M.S. was held at the home of
Mrs. Robert Dodds -on Wednesday,
with the' president in the chair. The
hetnan, "The Gliurelese---Ontrelsottretae
tion" was sung, followed by,prayer
by Mrs. Toll. The roll call showed
19 members present. ,and was ansWer-
ed by a quotation on "Mother:" Mrs.
W. Dodds brought a splendid report
from the Presbyterial on Mission
Baer -work. After, the business per-
iod :Mrs-, Toll gave a' reaclingentitied
"Heritage." This parr' of the ',Meet-
ing' was closed- by singing .the hymn,
'Happy the ' Home When God is
There," and Mrs. McFarlane 'led " in
prayer. Mrs. Church then took charge
,for Circle No. 4. The hymn, 'Wien
Mothers of Salem" was sung and Mrs.
Somerville read the Scripture found
in 'Romans 5, verses 1-12, followed by
prayer. by Mrs. ' Garnhane Splendid
reports of the Presbyterial Were giv-
en, by Mrs. G. Smith and Mrs. J. Hogg.
A short talk was given by •Mrs.. Toll
on Mths Duff's address at the Pres-
byterial, The hyratt, "Come, Let Us
Sing of a ;Wonderful Love," Was sung
and the topic was ably given by Mrs.
Church. The meeting was closed by
all singing the, National Mabee] and
repeating the Lord' e Prayer in uni-
son. .
"CAR (ONSEAVATION PLAN",
Iv/
Best way to
cure a cold is
Nato
Oath it/
WHY does your wife make
the youngsters weal- their
rubbers when it rains?
That's right—because she'd
rather go to the little bother
of putting them' on and tak-
ing them off -than have the
children on her hands sick.
A Well, why have a sick car on
your hands? Let General
Motors' Car Conservation
Plan stop trouble before it
starts -7 -save gas, vital war
materials, money for you —
conserve your car fok the
duration.
It costs nothing to find out
about this great plan. Come
in and see us today.
.04.04.0."-aokkow,„,
SeaforthMotors
PHONE 141
•
wassisimm.amo
TUCKERSMITH _
*other's Day was observed An Tur-
ner's Church on Sunday when amid
a profusion of spring 'Wipe and. Mace
the pritnary and intermediate classes
assisted. the mother and daughter
choir under the leadership of Mrs. R.
Fear With the program. Rev. G. Bur-
ton gave the address on "Mothers."
In connection with this was a baptis-
mal service when three children of
the community were baptized, who
were: Murray Webster, son of Mr.
and Mrs, Mervin Lobb; Dawn Elaine,
daughter- of Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Ball,
and Madelon Rae, daughter. of Mr.
and Mrs. Rey Townsend.
M. and Mrs, G. Elliott and -young
son, of Walton, and Mr. Canaan Whit-
more, of Stratford Normal, were vis-
itors under the parental roof on Sune
day.
Mr. and Mrs. James Carnoohan and
'etr. S. H. Whitmore attended the
funeral of the late Mies Wilma Ash-
ton at Gorrie on Sunday.
eallargstrrligariaaaiwaransaattleratiarassams•
EGMONDVILLE''
Th'e 'regillar Meeting of the Bg-
roondville Yung Pedple's Union was
held Tuesday evening. After a sing-
song the president, Warden Haney,
took the chair and opened the meet -
With Hytun. 499, folloWg Which
eseeresesSeekeeeiele.
, eseet.ese,,,---e" • e"- • •
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STE WART
'AV
ROS.
HURON COUNTY'S FINEST STORE
Rev. Gardiner led in prayer. The busi-
ness period -,then followed, during
whicii, the miniites were read and sey- '
eral matters of business; discussed.
Mayme Watson then led short de-,
votional period. The hymn, "Comc,1
Lest Us Sing of a Wonderful Love,"
was sung, followed by,, the Lord's
Prayer repeated in unison. The leader
read the Scripture lesson, Psalm 46,
providing special music and is to be
assisted by Mrs.. Hodgert, of Exeter,
as soloist.
It has been decided that the Sun-
day school is to meet at the close of
the morning service as being in the
best interests of the Sunday school
and' families concerned. The. children
will worship with the, co4egregation,
and then remain for their class .per-
iod, beginping on next Sunday.
and also a poem entitled "At Prayer '
Meeting," The president then intro •
duced the guest speaker, Mrs. Paul
Dole-. All, the yoting people enjoyed
very much her talk on "The Value of
Humor in Upholding Moral." After-
wards 'the offering was taken up by
Robert Boyce and the Meeting clos-
ed with the 'National Anthem and
Mizpah Benediction.
KIEPPEN
Nurse 'Sinclair, of, the Clinton albs-
pital staff, was a visitor at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair this week.
The Sunday school met with- the
congregatipn for worship on Sunday
last using the order of service issued
by the Ontario Religious Education
Council, The ohatieel was bright with
spring flowers including a basket gf
flower's in memory of Mrs. Jas. Ches-
ney. Mrs. Long represented the
mothers an ick Watson the senior
children very Ceptabiy. The' choir
rendered an an em appropriate to
the occasion an the minister preach-
ed from the text, "In thee have they
set light by father and •mother" on
"The Mothers of the Bible," some of
whom failed as mothers, but many of
whom /lived nobly for God and the
family.
Next Sunday is being recognized as
the Young People's anniversary with
services at 11 and 7.30. The special
speaker tor the day is the R. I.
A. Agnew, of- London, ex -president of
Londdn Co/detente. Me AhOir Is
1
BRUCEFIELD
Miss Ruth Atkinson and friend, of
Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. M. Atkin-
son, of Welland, spent -Mother's Day
with Revs, and Mrs. G. F. Atkinson.
Mrs, E. Bell antHittle daughter,.a.nd
Mrs: Bloomfield and s little daughter,
of Hamilton, spent last week with
their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. 'F.
I3urdge.
Misses Ina and E11en Scott, of Lon-
don, spent Sunday at their holes here.
Have you brought in your scrap
rubber? Please hurry. Hitler hur-
ries, why not you?
Miss Anna Cornish, of-sTorono,
spent the week -end at her elene here.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Schilbe and son,
Of ZUrieb, spent Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. G. Swan.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunlop, of Chats-
worth, spent the week -end with Mr.
And Mrs. R. Scott,
Pte. William Burdge, of Camp Bor-
den, spent. the week -end at his home
here. •
Mr. and Mrs. C. Halstead and eon,
of Stratford, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. T. Wheeler.
Mrs. R. Dawson entertained Group
No. 1 on Tuesday evening when about
twe4ity-five ladies. were iiresent. Con-
tests and social -hour were enjoyed. e
MeKILLOP
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Regele and
Mr. and Mrs.. Henry Koehler were ht
Ellice township visiting Mr. and Mro.
John Del tz.
Mr. William Klee; Miss Jean Elea
and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph, of Chesley,
Mr. and Mrs.0rville Klea, of Strat-
ford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Weiteisen and altended Kmes Day
services in the Evangelical Church., ,
when they placed a beautiful bouquet
in memory of Mrs. Wm. Klea, who
passed away some time ago,
Mr. and • Mrs. Merles 'Regele were
in Blyth on Friday.
Mr., Jerry Dodrr is putting upa new
silo.
Miss Leota Hoegy is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Hoegy in Seaforth.
Miss Viola Fisher, of Fullarton,
spending some time with Mrs. Wnit-
Froegy.
• e
iDead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY
PHONE COLLECT: SEAFORTH 15 EXETER 235 '
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