The Huron Expositor, 1943-07-09, Page 5t
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' I zie JuYce, Re•Vet . , t >rt; e , � * ;ltz�d datfot ,. BarktA
lard atO10,• Wr las , ?It kce (ion,) ;6-be11pYing tlse Tl1l>xxarj *}!Ii
WilsAn�Plecrge, , Wiltien,'EM1110 hs Nlrr; 4.44NTS Be, 4•At ..<,.
Wro>4e er p , et1 'oi'tr t',: AFQl,+' .,..., ..,
.Onuilrbeli, Nejl (I Q1r,); Edgar, 44; Mr. AU illrsa 4,Tr � 11F4tlrna'
ala Fidgar, i)onald. Edgar.,pow; 1veek-e d
carper, Clara; Hill, 111'M; 40w,F/, • Ill's, TLemb'lay anti sq
,._.•,
,
QGod.
Gilberta• Lorene; King:Lor��, rigib, have' Melted. : R tho � lage
a<i?d�
Neill, RaylnFand; ltenwiok, WaLtQr;, are 0c06ydag Mrs. Ad;4in #oyd'e gat,
Sawteil, Helen (Hon.); Stewart, Jas.; tage on 'Keith Crescent.
Stewart, Mary Isebe'i; Tamai1, Junes. ; lir, and Mrs., W. Bnahan,•o I1u,mai�
Brune Is vi11e, spent a few Jaye with, 0ife for-
Alcock, Jean; Bell, Wallace; Camp- mer's -sister, Mrs. N. W. Weiods.
bell, Margaret; Cardiff, Vera; Coutts, Mr. and Mrp; Chas. Ferguson and
Doreen; Hedges, Eleanor (H); on, $illy, and A.S.O-M"i I,,, Fergu"aon,
Knight, • Kenneth; Lemmex, Dorothy of Guelph, spent 'tine week with Mi.
(H) ; Lawrie, Shirley;McFarlane, and Mrs. Wm. Ferguson.
Mary; Oakley, Carrie; Querengeseer, Miss Sylvester, of Detroit, spent
Clifford; Quinn, Betty; Sanderson, the week -end with Mrs. Margaret Feta
Edward; Sellers, Marie; Shaw, Pan guson.
ces; Shaw, ,Nora;:., Sholdice, Elva; Mr. and Mrs.Norval Geminhardt
Sullivan, 0Pbyllis (H) ; Watson, Leona and family, of •k Saginaw, and Jimrxr4
(H); Wilton, Jean (H); Work, June Geminliardt, of (lamp Borden, spent
(HI; Workman, Margaret. the week -end with Mrs.. Geminhardt.
, A number of these pupils are on Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Weston, 'Of
"farm leave" and will be issued High Detroit, ,spent the week-endt• with
School Entrance Certificates after the friends in the village.
School Inspector has". received state- Cpl. J. B. Higgins, of Jarvis, spent
ments signed by the employers (who the week -end with his parents, Mr.
may he the parents) to the effect that -'and --Mrs. Wm. Higgins.
thirteen weees agricultural work have :.Mrs. Barr, of Windsor, arrived last
been completed. week to spend the holiday season
Blyth with Misses M. and J. Stirling.
Brigham, Enid; Brown, Lois;- Camp-, Mr. and Mrs. Eberhart, of London,
bell, Clare; Cowan, Wm.; Craig, Bet- spent the week -end at the Stirling
ty; Gow, Gladys; Grasbj(,' Mildred; home.
Ross, Clayton; .Howatt, Jim; Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stewart .and Mr.
Betty (Hon.) ; Marshall, Margaret; Stewart, Sr., of Hamilton, are set -
Nicholson, Edwin; Nicholson-, Velma; tied in their cottage on Louisa St fqr
Nivins, Lillian; Plaetzer, Lawrence the summer.
(Hon.) ; Watt, Donald; Watt, Irma Rev. Mr. Colwill and Mrs. Colwill
(Hon.) ; Watt, James. (Hon.) ; Young, arrived on Friday last and have taken
William. over his duties as pastor .of St. An-
:• drew's tTJnited Church. The'induction
was held in the church' on Friday ev-
ening Tast with a large attendance.
Miss J., Manson returned to the.
village last week after 'a visit with
friends in Hensall- •
Mrs. L. M. Day, of Buffalo, N. :Y.,
and Misses A. and G. McAdam, of
Detroit, are in •the fiormer's cottage
on tY/e lake front
Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Morley .and Miss-
es Barbara and Pat Morley,. of Pleas-
ant Ridge, Mich., spent the holiday
with the former's sisters, Misses F.
and L Morley.
Mrs. Ernest Kendall and two daugh-
ters, of Elmira, are spending ` a ` few
weeks with her pa•ents, Mrt and Mrs.
Wm. Jowett._
(0011ilx4e4 froth. ,Page
Fre. a,
`.
1 11Ye 41411ur-;Fns',„ T jt. • Qt, Entg,
VT4P' i ` 0Ot, 3, fir, a: iGeoln. 0.
R :tie X!at1',,.:.t`>'a
*}bray, Mary Ellen*Ping. Lit, e
Eng,. Q41n0p, (probation), Hist. 3a `leo
1,, Phys, I•, Latiu C, French 3.
.Q'1ei r4, Angela-Inag. Lot. 3, Eng
• .+()ate. 3, Hist: 3, Geom. 3, Pllye. 2
Latin Q, French 3i
Woods, - Catherine --#Egg, Lit. C,
Tu, g, Comp. 0, Hiat. C, Alg. j., Geam.
.2; Phys. 2.
Grade XI
Dillon, Geraldine-Alg. 0, Phys. C,
Trench g, Latin C.
Eckert, Ceeiii*-- elg. 2,. Phys. 0,
.Pr. 0, • Latin C.
'Evans, Eileen;,-Alg. 3,, Phys. C, Eng.
C, Hist. "3.'
Evans, Marie-Alg. 1, Phys. 2, Eng.
.2, Fr. 2, Hist. 3, Latin 3.
Feeney, Thomas-Alg. 1, Phys. 1,
Eng. C, • Fr. 1, Hist. 3, Latin 1.
Holland, Margaret-Alg. 3, Eng. C,
Bistori- C.
Kale, Marion-Alg. 2, Phys. 0,
Eng. C, French C, Latin C.
Kale, Patricia-Alg. 3, Phys. -2.
Murphy, Betty-Alg. 2, Phys. ' 2,
Eng. 3, French 2, .Hist. 3, Lat. C.
O'Reialy; Basil -Phys. 3, Eng. C, Fr.
C, Math. C.
Grade X
Fdanagan, Bernice -Eng. $,' Ale 2,
Geom. C, Science C; Geog. C, Hist. C,
Health 1, Home Econ. 2.
Jordan, Dorotfiy-Eng. 1, French 1,
Latin 2•, Alg. -1, Geom. 1, Scienceal,
.Geog. 3, Hist. 1, Health 2, Home Econ.
:2.
Krauskopf, Dorothy --Eng. 1, Fr. 3,
Lat. C, Alg. C, Geom. C; Science C,
Geog.'3, Hist. C, Health, 3, Home Ec.
.2.
Kuntze, Donald -Eng: 3, Fr. C, Ale.
0, Geom: C, •Science 2, Geog. 3, Hist.
C,,,Health C.
Loaby, Allie-Eng. 2, Fr. 0, Alg. 1,
Geom. 2, Science C, Geog. 3, Hist. 3,
Bealth 3, Home Econ. 2.
gathers, Helen -Eng. 2, French2,
Lat. 2, Science 0, Geog. 0, Hist. C,
Health 3, Home Econ. 2.
McGrath, Michael -Eng, C, Geog.
.2, Hist. C.
Morris, Angela -Eng. 2, Fr: 1, Lat.
2, Alg. 1, Geom. 1, Science C, Geog.
:2, Hist. C Health 2•, Home Econ; 2 •
Morriso.n, James -jet. 3, Latin 0,
.Alk. 1, Geom. 2) Geog. 1, Hist, 3.
?leek, Lorne -Eng. C, Fr. 3, Alg. 2,
Scrience 3, Geog, 2, Hist. 1,• Health 3.
Ryan, Geraldine -Eng. 1, French 1,
Latin 3, Alg. 1, Geom. 1, Science 1,
Geog. 1, Hist. 2, Health 1, Home
Econ. 2.
Scharback, Mary Margret -Eng. 1,
Fr. 1, Latin 1, Alg. 1, Geom. 1, Sci-
ence 1, Geog. 2, Hist. 2, Health 1,
Borne Econ. 2.
Sutherland, Donald -Eng. 3, Fr. 3,
Latin 0, Alg. 1, Geom. 1, Science 1,
Geog. 1, Hist. 1, Health 2.
Sutherland, Jean -Eng. 1, Fr. 1,
Alg: C, -Geom. 3, Science 1, Geog.. C,
Bdst. C, Health 1, Home Eton. 2.
Webtzlaff, Lloyd -Eng. 0, Fr. 3,
Latin C, Alg. 3, Geom_ 3, Science 1,
Geog. 2, Hist. 3, Health 2.
• Wentzlaff,. Norma -Eng. 2, Fr. 2,
Lat. C, Alg. 1, Geom. 1, Science 2,',
Geog. C, list;; 2, Health 1, Home
Econ.' 2.
W entzlaff, Walter-Geom. 3, Science
:2 • Geog. C;ieayth C.
Williams, Dan -Eng. 1, Fr. 3, Lat.
.C, Alg. 1, Geom. 3, Geog. 3,: Hist. 3.
Grade IX
Cleary, Jack -Science 0, Eng. C;
Hist. 2. ..
Costello, Jean= Math- 3, Bus. Pr: 2,
Eng. 0, Fr. C, Hist. 1, Geog. ,C, Musie
1, Art 3, Home Econa•2, Health C.
Cronin, Bessie=Math. C, Bus. Pr.
'1, Science 1, Eng. 2, Fr. 3, Hist. 1,-
Geog. 1, Music .1, Art 3, Health 1,
:Home Econ. 3.
Feeney, Martin -Bus. Pr. 3, Science
0, Eng. 2, Hist. 2, Geog. C,. Health 3,
Music 3.
Feeney, Mary -Bus. Pr. 1, English
'Comp. 2, Fr. 2, Hist. 1, Geog. C, Music
1, Health C,Art 3, Home Econ. 3.
Flanagan, Joan -Math. C, Bus. Pr.
1, Science 1, Eng. 1, Hist. 1, Ge(tg• 1,
'Health 1, Music 1, Art, 2, Home Econ.
:3.
Mare; Auleen--Math.• 1, Pus. Pr, 1,
-Science' 1, Eng. 1, Fr. 1, Hist. 1, Geog.
1, Music 1, Art 1, Home Econ.' 2.
Murray, Helen -Math. 2, Bus. Pr.
2, Science , 3, Eng. 3, Fr. 1, Hist. 3,
Geog, 0, Health 2, Art C, Music 1,
'..i tome Econ. 3 -
Murray, Joe -Math. 1, Bus. Pr. C,
Science 1, Eng. 2, Fr. 1, Hist. 1, Geog.
Health 3, Melo 1, Art C.
OCoonor, Harry -Bus. Pr. . C, Sci-
•ence 2Eng. 3, Hist. 2, Geog. 3, ;Health
.C, "Music C.
Sloan, Madeline -Math. 0, Bus. Pr.
1, Science 1, Eng. C, Fr. 0, Hist. 1,
Geog. 1, 'Music' 1, Art 3, Home Econ.
2 ,
Walsh, Jacqueline -Math. C, Bus.
Pr. 1, Science ,3, Eng: 2, Fr. 3; Hist.
:3, Geog. 3, Music 1, Art 3, Home
Econ. 2.
Hugh• Hill.
(Continued from Page 1)
yin a state of cha.os.. The debt was in-
-creasing steadily. We at once instil;
tuted a sound policy and in two years
had a budget surpiiis -and .last year
had. not. only a balanced budget'but
a surplus of $28,000,00,0, and the net
debt was reduced by $11,000,000.
"I take great pride'in the extension
of Hydro," he said. "Since 1934, 10,-
500 miles of new lines ''have been built
and we have serviced over 72,000 ad'=
ditional users, and at reduced prices
and my intention is to give this mat-
ter my further -attention.: Ontario can
get Hydro cheaper than now," he
said, "and some measure of equaliza-
tion should be put into effect. We will
make hydro'available to all the prov-
ince at reasonable rates. There are
11/2 million horsepower on the Ot-
tawa and vicinity available and it can
be produced cheaply." He predicted
the use of this white coal even to
that of- heating homes. ' ,
:There is great difference' in the
agricultural' condition of this province
and it is not all due to war conditions.
The province," he said, "had paid out,
$7,000,000 in direct subsidies to agraa
culture to ensure production of bacon,
butter, sugar 'beets, cheese, the use
of fertilizer and the movement of
grain. This system of paying bonus-
es by Ontario has been a great incen-
tive to increase. food production. Price
ceilings are in order in wartime, but
floor prices should be set to. stop
them going down in times of depre`s-
sign. Never as long as I have any-
thing to do with it will the price' of
agricultural- products , be set by the
small exportable surplus," he declar-
ed.
He vigorously defetaded• the calling
of an election at •this time .'and' said
that Mr. Drew had voted 'against the
extension of the life of the legisla-
ture: There is no precedent where a
government .hung 'onto -office whenthe
opposition opposed the extension,. He
charged that Mr, Drew was inconsis-
tent and said he had no apology to
Melte for' calling an election at this
time. •
"Proxy voting has been on our elec-
tion act.for some time and it is by
this means ,that tailors voted. Mr.
Drew,"' he said, "was 'on- the commit-
tee that extended this proxy vote to
the armed forces. It was carried
With little change and became. law.
Mr, Drew did not move an amend-
ment, so it comes with poor 'grace
for him to oppose this method of vot-
ing and call, it -trickery." He said the
Imperial government has adopted
such a system of voting and South
Africa was using' it in their election.
Mr. Murdock Mathieson was chair-
man for -the! -meeting until the voting
started, and 'then Wm. Watson was
named chairman. Other speakers be -
aide the candidates and'Mr. Nixon
were Mr. Angus Dickson, of Perth,
and Reebe Tuckey of Huron,
:Entrance Pupils
(Centiiuued from Page 1)
ald ,(Hon.); Ohm, Rose;- Pocock, Nor
`Than; Procter, Mary; Sanderson, Bet'
Shiell, Elmer; Shiell, Jack; Sim-
mrohs, Allister (Hon.) ; Sturdy, Helen
Moe.); Swanson, Gloria (Hon.) ;
Stamper, Wendell; Taylor, Ila; Tem
pleman, -Edna; Templeman, William;
•Thonppson, Alma; Town, George;
VenCamp, Donna (Hon.) ; Walker
Ernest;. Wall, 'Leslie Mae (Hone;
• Young,, Marguerite '(Hon.).
Fordwich
Anklenman, Wayale; Braun, Betty;
Caudle, Shirley; Denny, Raymond.;
Dietz; `Geraldine; F`ilea:r, Edith Ann
(Hon.); Harding, ;Elsie; . Hartung
Mar rie; Johiion, Rent; Laiuibk'in
J-•
Bayfield Popular
•
STAN1IEY
The following is the report of those
who' passed their exams at S. S. No.
10, • Stanley. Those passing their
Entrance were: Blanche Zapfe, Frank
Mustard, Betty ' Woolley, Amy Aiken -
head, Jack Taylor, Walter McEwen,
Edna Mustard. 'Phose passing from
Grade 7 to Grade ,8: Thornton Mus=
tard, Marion . Pa•ter•son, Jimmie .Pater-
son. From Grade 6 to Grade 7: Mar=
Ion Hill, Nora'Eyre,'•Bill Taylor, Bes-
sie Dutot, Cora Taylor. From Grade
5 to Grade 6: Douglas: • McBeath,
Hugh Zapfe, Ronnie Paterson, Mar-
jory Mustard, Jimmie Aikenhead.
From Grade 4 to Grade 5: June Tay-
lor, Morley Taylor, Audrey Baird,
Ruth Woolley. From Grade 3 to
Grade 4: Leonard O'Rourke, Morris
Taylor, Marion Ross, Donna Taylor,
George Baird. .From Grade 2 to
Grade 3: John Moffatt, Margaret
Zapfe, Arnold Taylor, Leola Taylor.
From .Grade 1 to' Grade 2: Verna
Eyre, Thelma Baird, Robert Mustard,
Frankie Hill, Donnie Ross. - Donald
Ross, Teacher.
(Continued from Page 1)
Mrs. M. McTaggart and two daugh-
ters-, Miss Janet McTaggart and Mrs.
E. Halsey, are occupying the Cun-
ningtam cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Parker and Mr.
and Mrs. J. Collators and two daugh-
ters, oE, Toronto, spent the week -end
with Mr. and Mrs. John Parker.
The finance a remittee of the Red
Cross is arranging for ,a carnival and
bingo on Clangregor Square on the
evening of July 28th.
- Trooper 'Gordon Heard, of Camp
Borden, spent the week -end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Heard.
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Baker and Yam
ily, and Mrs:' V. Burt and Miss Mary
Lou, of London, are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Batter.
Miss Elsie McLeod, of Hamilton
and Mrs. C. Rabbiri's ands daughter,
Gladys, of Detroit, are spendtng sev
eral ,weeks with their mother, Mrs, J'
McLead. -
McLeod.
Mrs. Sohn Brax#t, acid -.:Caster Bi11y
DUBLIN
Personals: Mr. and •Mf'. Leo Bol-
ger and children and Theo Jordan,
Detroit, with 'Mr. and ,Mrs. Jas. Jor-
dan; Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'N•eil
and family, Chatham, with Mr. .and
Mrs. James Delaney; Mrs. Leonard
Steinbach, London, ,with her mother,
Mrs. Kathleen • Feeney; J. O'Malley
and T. Kelly, Teeswater, with Mr.
and Mrs. M. J. Nagle; Misses Loret-
to and 'Agnes Feeney, London, with
their , parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mac
Feeney; D. McConnell, lir. and Mrs.
Joseph Carpenter attended the funer-
al of their. cousin, Joseph. Writt, in
Stratford, who was drowned at Lake
Simcoe•; Mrs. M. Doherty, •Mr. and
Mrs. Ambrose Doherty, Joseph Doher-
ty and Mrs. Beaulieu, Detroit, and
Misses Joan and Catherine Hamilton,
of London, with Mr. and Mrs. John
Meagher; Miss Rose Krauskopf and
J. O'Brie i, Detroit; with Mr. and Mrs.
John, Krauskopf; Frank Evans, Wind-
sor, with his mother, Mrs. Catherine
Evans; Miss Mary Dorsey, London,
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Dorsey; Miss Anna Meagher, London,
and Joseph Meagher, Stratford, with.
Mr. and Mrs. John Meagher; Mrs.
James Krauskopf is in Windsor
where her brother, William New -
corn -be, is critcially ill; Rev. Father
•Walsh and Father. Gault, China Mis-
sions, Toronto; Father Durand,. St.
Peter's Seminary, London, and Father
Hipken, St. Michael's Cathedral, To-
ronto, with Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes; Miss
Loreen Looby, St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, with her':mother, Mrs. A. M.
Looby;' 'Rev. Elwyn A. Morris has
been appointed as assistant curate at
St. Peterel Cathedral, London; Rev.
Donald B. Benninger, C.S..B., Toron-
to, has been appointed as assistant
at Amherstburg.
Rev. Harry F. Feeney, C:R., has re-
turned to Kitchener after spending a
week with his mother, Mrs. Kathleen
Feeney. He will 'substitute for Father
Malone at Port •Colborne, who Is tak-
ing a month's vacation.
Rev.' Donald Benninger, C.S.B., has
been 'appointed assistant at Arahi rst
r;
burwg. . J, -
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hubbs, 'Toronto,
are spending a week with iKYa.;'Cath;
erine, Stapleton.
Ytt V1:. ,.. Sti 41..!•;;' 1i :;.1; t• n,"'.
•
5 �'r r •j�, is
ypr. xast r ."Iles,.'
Sandersoll4,,, Dbicter ,
Y O
A n
r. we .e
the lavrn of x,, ,a *-
Qz Sat4ri tet sat 1l1 it Inittl?i2
When 1 4 at,'..da'uer, klilt3n. ViPle gsr
eaul�ea".: 7e 'WA Qt,'•9ai'0nclor'atad:?G4� te4v,
�,rt. 4i2FRind'e4rsSe,, of B. 1014 *It, .sola
pf , Mr; 4lbeet, Sanderson, Elyth, , and.
Pio late Mrs; Sanderson. '#i.er. 4, 'F,
Menzies, of Londeaboro, performed
the ceremony arida; an arch Of or
Inge b oscine a,11.d streamers, +a>ad 'Mc
path leading to it was of eve'greens
r,nd strealn;.e1is. T4.0 bride wags given
,n marriage by a her father _and wore
Wire aqua e triple sheer gown 'with
gathered bodice. . and traponto e
broidered neckline and long fu
sleeves. The scalloped headdress was
finished with a finely ruched edging ,
sad caught with a long silk embroid-
Bred veil. Tate bride carried a bou-
luet of. Rapture hoses and wore, a
string of pearls, the gift of, the groom.,
Her bridesmaid was her sister, Miss
rubel Dexter, and she chose a pink
triple sheer gown made with a sweet-
ieart neckline, insert with lace and
saving longull sleeves. Her head-
dress was a Pink halo, finely shirred,
surmounting a shoulder -length veil,
She carried a bouquet of pink 'carne=
:ions. The groomsman. was Mr: Lloyd
Stewart, of Londesboro, and the Sow-
er girl, was Miss Joyce Jewitt, cousin
3f the bride, who wore a long yellow
:effete dress and carried a basket of
snapdragons. Miss Lillian Adams• was
the pianist, playing,' music appropri-
see to the occasion. Mrs. Menzies
sang "Oh Happy Wedding Day" dur-
ing the signing of the register. The
groom's gift to the bridesmaid was a
glamour pin; to the pianist, a neck
face; to the flower girl, a ring; to
the soloist, a eup and saucer, and to
:he best man, ' a'gold tie pin set. Re-
3eiving with the bride's mother wet
Mrs. Dickson, ;Of Seaforth, 'aunt of
:he groom, each wearing a cavy Swiss
embroidered dress and corsages of
White carnations. The wedding din-
ner was served' to about sixty guests.
There were three tables beautifully
decorated with pink • and white
streamers and roses, the bride's'
pink
table being centred with a three-
storey wedding _cake, Rev.. Menzies.
proposed • a toast and the groom re-
sponded. The waitresses were
Mrs. William Jewitt, Misses Mar-
garet and Kathleen Youngblut, 'Mrs.
Clifford Adams, Ire: Fred Youngblut,
Miss Amy Toll,,: Miss Ruby Morrison,
Toronto; Miss Irene Carthy, Kitchen-
er; Miss Marian Lawson, Kitchener,
and Miss Edith. Britton. The . con-
vener, Miss Elizabeth Mains, was as-
sisted by Mrs. P. Connolly. The
bride's travelling costume was a navy
jdy crepe with white trimmings and
matching accessories and . she wore
white '.darnations. The young couple
left on a: trip to 'Muskoka' and other
northern points. • :,^: ,
:,. STAFFA -
Rev. W. E. Aldworth and s. Ald-
worth, who are Ieaving Stave as or St.
Marys; were honored at presentations
on their behalf. At a joint meeting,
of the Staffa 'and Cromarty. young
people's held at Staffa, they were
Presented with an address and 'table
lamp,' Margaret Norris and Ellen
Crawford doing the honors. Some 25
ladies of Staffa met at the' home of
Mrs. Aldworth, presenting her with
china, Mrs. H. Leslie and Mrs. Ger-
ald Agar` doing the honors. At the'
regular monthly meeting of the Staf-
fa W.M.S., Mrs. Aldworth was pres-
enter wit,h'ciiina from the association•
prior to • her leaving for St. Marys.
At the regular meeting of the United
Church a presentation wee made to
Mrs. Aldworth of two 'hostess trays
from the Sunshine Mission Band. Ian
Aldworth was also presented, with a
set of stories of children of other
lands and a worship centre.
WALTON
Mr:: Wm. Bolger, of Saskatchewan,
`.s Fpending a month with his brothers'.
and 'sisters in this vicinity.
Miss Ruth Cummings has returned
to Clinton, Public Hospital after'spend-
ing her vacation at the home of her
parents. -
' Friday evening of last week about
150 friends gathered at the Commun-
ity Hall to honor M!'. and Mrs. Allan
Searles, recent nea;ly-weds. At lunch
time they were presented with a stu-
dio couch and end table. Mr. Gilbert
McCallum made the presentation. Mr.
Searles replied in a. few well-chos'eii
Words and the gathering sang "For
They Are Jolly Good Fellows." The
remainder or the evening was spent
in dancing. ,
ELIMVILLE
•
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long, of near
Atwood, were visitors with -Mr. Will
Johns on Wednesday of' last week.
- Mrs. Harry, Ford is _spending this
Week With her sister, Miss Joy Whit-
lock, in .St.' Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Johns, Mr.
and Mrs. Allan Johns, 1(Ir. Will Jobns,
also Misses Ethelene and Eileen
.Tol:ns attended the McDonald reun-
ion at Seaforth last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Skinner vis-
ited int:Seaforth with Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Bradshaw on Wednesday of last
week. •
Members of the Be11 elan attended
the Pell reunion held at Mr. Nelson
Watson's, near Kirkton, on Saturday
.Master Murray Veneer, of Chisel
harrst, is visitft g hie,,' stater, Mrs- ,Gil
hest 'J'ohns•-
the hay 'Which as a TM $sod crap"
this i
h e ghiW.l'1#oad
Mr
S.
e`
x M$�s��,ild, gf Owen Cotard,
pen last Wee4 4;09:110;40. :of. h.,
sCPP;, ,§40'00,1'1144 14(1)14e .4;t1• "�Lt4tsS a'4!,
M?<� ' kd We, e, ,4ifred ,M,l'lie ', of 'A-
Tonto, .ore 1ii#.Qrs dile woe ,at ting
h9;rt# Ori` i (xs, S, 4, Miller."
Ws, Ove cIonald, of iroro$gr
and' fap2ily are at present viaitia
with Mies a]aare Speare. -
Miss Pearce, .of Hamilton; 141 at.
present spending' a fevv days with ,ben;
aiste"r, Mrs.. McDonald.
Miss 'Gladys Patten, of Winehelaoa,
spent a • day with her Aust, Mrs :$..
A. Miller.
Miss 'Mae',Quance spent the end of
last week with her mother in Crone
arty. -
EGMONDVILLE'
&shoot. Report
The following- .report indicates the
grading of the pupils in Eginondville
public school for the school term of
1943-44. The names are not in order
of merit, but rather in alphabetical
order. Grade 8 --Chesney, Margaret;•
Doig, Reddy; lrbes, Avis; McClel-
lan, Ada Mae; McClinchey, Betty.
Grade 7 -Brown., Billy; Pretty, Phyl-
lis. Grade 6-Coom'bes, "Fergus; For
hes, Leona; Hulley,. Bernice; Mud:
grave, Bert; Pretty, Wilba; Vincent
Ef,'a; Wilson, Bernice. Grade 6 -
,Doig; Bobby; McClipchey, Jack;
Moore, Margaret; Moore, Kenneth;
�lncent, Jack. Grade 4 -Chesney,
Dorothy; Cooper, Melvin; ' Lillieo;
Marian; McClinchey, Billy; Vincent,
Kenneth; .'Watson, Alice; Wilson,
Douglas. Grade 3 -Brown,`' Jacqueline;
Finnigan, Bea; McClincrhey, Maybelle;
Nott, Nancy; Powell, "Don. Grade 2
Brown, Helen Ann; Forbes, Verna;
Hulley, Ruth; Lillico,. Ena; McClin-
chey, '.Dorothy; Pudner, Gertrude;
Vincent, Ross; 'Wilson, Don: Grade
1 -Brown, Margaret; Chesney,' Billy;
McClinchey, Grant; Wilson, Jean.-
. A. Trott, Teacher.
' KIPPEN
Once more, the sehool year has clos-
ed• with the majority of pupils mak-
ing good on their year's studies and
promoted to higher grades. At No.
2, Tuckersmith, Alice Wren success-
fully passed her Entrance examina-
tion and is now working at the fac-
tory in Eeeter. • In addition to splen-
did progress in their studies, the pup -
Is set themselves an objectove of
$125.00 for War Savings Certificates
and passed that objective by raising
$128.00. Much of the success in the
school is clue to Mrs. Thomas Kay,
who ,has now severed her Connection
with the scbool as teadher to take
over more fully the work in her. new,
home. The pupils regret the loss of -
a. good, teacher and friend.
The church service on Sunday last
was in charge of the Rev. Jr'Patton
of Duff's Church, McKillop, who
preached an excellent sermon.
The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup-
per will be dispensed en Sunday first,
with the minister officiating.
Mrs. Snider, of Owen Sound. and
Miss Young, of Windsor, were visi-
tors with Norman and Jean .Long ov-
er the week -end.
Mr. and • Mrs. Lennis Seaman, of
Kitchener, 'and children, also . Mrs.
Grace Ross, of Seaforth, visited dur-
ing the week -end witch Mr: and Mrs.
Robt.- McGregor and- family.
Mrs. Robt. Cole, of Chiselhurst, is
the guest of Mr. and `liars. W, J: F.
Bell and family.
Mrs. D. Taylor and. family have, left
this vicinity to reside in Seaforth.•-
Mrs. B. McDonald, who was the
guest' of Mr. and Mrs. R. Broadfoot,
has returned to her home in Seaforth.
Mr. Andrew Doig and his daughter,
Miss Nellie, of Wroxeter, were the
recent guests of Mrs. Lydia Doig and
Miss Janet.
Women's Institute Meets
The• June meeting of Kippen East
Women's Institute was held at the
home of . Mrs. Wm. Kyle on. Tuesday_.
evening, June, 29th. The meeting was
opened with the Institute Ode and
followed with the Lord's Prayer in
unison: The speaker was Miss Rorke
of the' Department of Agriculture, To-
ronto, who gave an excellent talk on
"The Family Co-operates For Good
Nutrition." Mrs. Mande Hedden and
Mrs. George Hess, of Hensall, sang
two pleasing duets and were aeeom-
panied by Miss Florence Welsh: Tile
president, Mrs. Glenn McLean, read a
letter from Mrs, R. Kerslake, of Sea -
forth, advising them of the date of
the next -blood donors clinic, to be
held in Seaforth on- Thursday, July
15th. Mrs. Glenn Slavin spoke on 'the
jam project. A vote of thanks was,
tendered the hostess and the meeting
closed with the National Anthem, A
social half-hour was seen"
FLORAL PATTERN .
Voile• Nighties -
DRESSMAKER
Bathing Suits
•
Poplin and: tpri„
•Floral . Pat)ternak,
All size;
COTTON CREPE
Pajamas
WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S
Anklets
CREASE RESISTING
Alpine -Cloth
Slack Shits
• Women's Siizaa, •
Plain and -floral
pattern cotton :y
crepes, All sizes
'-Rayon and 'Lisie,,
all plain shades. •
An 'sizes,'
Misses' sizes, 14
' to 18. Colors -
Red, Beige, Teal.
Stamp Out the U -Boat Buy War Savings Stamps
tewart
•
ation, in expressing his gratitude to
the women • who. have made holidays
possible for so many children, stated:
"There is great value to a child' in a
holiday of tbis kind, quite apart from
the economac circumstances. Many
children need holidays for health rea-
sons. The majority of 'children sent
out to country, homes come from the
crowded quarters of the city. Life in
the country is a revelation to them -
they learn much from their stay in
the country and for many of them it
is an unforgettable -experience which
means -much to them tri later years." '
Mr. Stapleford pointe out that there
is .still a need, •this year, for country
women to • entertain city children.
"While it is true the :majority of
families are better off, due to increas-
ed employment, poverty is not • a
thing of the past. Many famil es are
still having quite a struggle. There
are cases where the father is sick, or
incapacitated, or where his wages are
not sufficient to cover the expenses
of a large family. There are, also,
many instances wbere the father is in
the armed forces and the mother is
unable to pay tbe cost o"f summer
holidays out of her..regular allowance.
Many such• families live' in the down-
town areas' of Toronto and the chil-
dren are' forced ,to play on the hot
city 'pavements noW that school is ov-
er," he said.
Children on the "Country Homes"
list of the Neighborhood Workers As-
sociation are between 6 and 12 years
of age. Directors of the vacation
plan prefer to send two children to
a bone, especially in cases wbere
thane-a,re -pia children in the hostess'
family. Holidays are for a two weeks
period, in July 'and August and., ;the
children are entertained, st course,
without remuneration to tbe bostess-
es.' The Neighborhood Workers As-
sociation .provides all transportation
Opening Of
Workers
,Association
This season's opening of the Neig-
borhood Workers Association, Colin.
try Homes Department, Toronto, bas
revealed the fact that since the in-
auguration in 1919 of this plan of pro-
viding free holidays for less fortun-
ate city children, 12,718 boys and
girls have enjoyed country vacatitele
through the kindness of. rural hostess
es.
F. N. Stapleford, General Secretary
of the, 'Neig'hbor'hood WorkersAssoei-
costa and bas the children medically(
examined' before they leave e" city.
Invitations must come front homes '
within a 1R -Mile radius ei `Toronto
and should be aceempanied by'�a let;
ter -of reference from the .clergyman
or some well-known resident.
Provision of a holiday for city eaii'-
dren,acan be considered areal war-
time job :fpr country • women; Mr.
Stapleford points out,'as it is essen-
tiall- that the health of children in ov-
ercrowded city areas 'be :safeguarded/
in these times. "I -am confident
the women of the • :1 areas close -
to Toronto will show ri, eir accustom-
ed generosity .this• mme'r despiite' '-
shortage of help an : increased work," •
he said. ..•
Invitations s:oulde-be.addressed to
The Country ones Department, Phis
Neighbor'hoo Workers Association;
22 'Wellesle Street, Toreeto, an&
should stat; clearly the number of
children i ;' . ited, sex and age prefer-
red, simplest method of transports -
tion from 'Toronto and time.most Bonn
venient for the children to arrive.
Young .Fauber: "In your serfmots
this morning you spoke about a baby
being a new wave on the ocean ot
life,"
Minister: "That's right. Do 'yea
think a fresh squall would have been
nearer the truth?"
•
Catherine: • . "Did you know they're
going to fight tbe Battle of Bunker
Hill all over again;?" "
Mary: "No, howvs that?"
Catherine: "Because it wash."$
fought on -the level!"
___..
John: "T tbink Sybil will make Etils
an ideal wife. Every time I go ire
I find her darning her father's socks.''
James: '''Pbat caught me too, Ma
til I noticed that at was • always the
same sock."
Dead and Disabled Animals
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