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The Huron Expositor, 1956-10-12, Page 5.11 • 4 •P! AllelMesee, 1041 emsweeseseseeei9miooiki'wojihool INK you permission to put your initials in the new sidewalk. (By FRANKLIN C. BRYANS) Everyone enjoyed the long Thanksgiving holiday. • •Sports elteporthig from last week's rug- by, Seaforth was defeated by God- erich,.a 'supposedlyaverage team. The score. was 19-6 with Clendon Kerr running Seaforth's ouly touch- down. IVieanwhile Clinton faced defeat to the tune of 21-12 by Wingham. The rumours of a field day this „Friday are untrue. The staff has decided that it is too late in the season. • s• Girls' volleyball practices are beibg held regularly in prepare - ton for the rally. to be. held on Nov. 7 in Clinton. I'm sure everyone is aware that .Miss Taylor of our staff has been Ill for two weeks. On be,half of the student body I wish Miss Taylor a speedy recovery, besides I miss my Chemestry and Zoology. The photographers who were here ewo weeks age produced the re- sults yesterday. The results weren't bad considering what they had to work on. The SS (Secret Reporter's Ser- vice), motto—your business is .our business reports: Sabotage threat- ened bus 9 last Thursday. The bus arrived .one hour late. Two of our Grade 12B girls are finding the boys of Clinton High School more interesting than the boys around here. A quartet of suspicious -looking students were late at noon on Thur- sday. No reason was given. Keater was furious last Friday, night when he couldn't stop off at 'Walton. On the other hand, L. E. prefers Dublin. • Hey Blind, did you get a base- ball encyclopedia with your new Tazon Question of the week: Who gave Anniversary Services DUFF'S UNITED CHURCH McKillop SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14 at 11 a.m., and 7:30 p.m. Guest Ministers:— Morning service Mr. C. L. Thonipson, Cranbrook Evening Service 'Rev. D. Glenn Campbell, Seaforth Special Music By The Choir ‘.0 010P/Iff00,. and"'IYi ' Strati rd, Agit •, CoSiOrd, 040 weekend; • • . Mrs. Ztta Iitgimo, Toronto, Mr; and Mrs. itenOV.Tate,a#110.11, Mr i and Mrs. NOM0FdiatIAPK, Sar- nja, Mr. and SPAM, ITorento and MA, W. Q. Griffin, Albany, N.Y., were here over the weekend to attend the golden wed- ding of M. and Mrs. Percy Smith. Miss Blanche Webtcott was the speaker recently at a meeting of the Northbrae HOme and Sehool When she told of a typical clay in herNkindergarten class. Hockey Hopn's (By W. T. Teall)e At a meeting held in New am - berg last week, a tentative eh- dule was made up starting about November 1. This schedule was not definite as London and Dundas were given a few days extra time to enter teams? At present, we have Burlington, Waterloo -Kitchen- er, and Owen Sound in one group, and Woodstock, Seaforth and St. Marys and Sarnia in our group. We will play an interlocking schedule with the bottom team out and the top teams playing off in each gr- oup and then play-offs ,between groups for a group winner. At a meeting last Friday in St. Catharines, which l(Ir. Baldwin and Joe Mavity attended, an agreement was reached with Chicago whereby they agree to supply us with four players and $1,000 cash, as sponsors of our team. We hope to have enough local boys turn out at our practices from which we will be able to fill out our team. We are determined to keep our expenses within our means and the class Of team we have will natural- ly depend on the sale of our Booster tickets as outlined in our letter last week. We do not have the time to contact everyone personally with these tickets so if you wish to help either by selling or purchasing these tickets, please call at Bald- win Hardware, Seaforth Motors, Keatin.g's Drug Store or Stewart Bros. store, Remember. if you want us to have a good team, your support is badly needed. Do not wait too long as we Will get players according to your support. We expect to have our first try- out this weekend at the community Centre. First practise will be Sunday at 1 p.m. when all who are interested in playing are asked to turn out. Mr., Mrs. Smith (Continued from Page I) ily of two daughters and three sons, Mary, Mrs. Wyman 0. Gif- fin, Albany, N.Y., Janet, Mrs, Carl Dalton, Seaforth; Lapslie, Toronto; and Alex and Archie, McKillop. There are 15 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. At the Saturday reception they were remembered by friends with messages from Victoria, B.C., Al- bany, N.Y., and Vancouver, B.C. Visitors were present from . Van- couver, Toronto, Hamilton and Sar- nia. One of the pleasant features of the day Mr. and Mrs, Smith re- called was the fact that they heard from so many of their old school friends. During the reception, Mr, Ivy Henderson, for .many years a Mc- Killop neighbor, read an address that reflected the feeling of their friends: "It seems impossible that half a century ago, Pere., that you, a handsome, nervous, .groom, took Maggie, a radiant, blushing bride, for better of for worse. Three years- later, you moved to the old house at Grieve's .i•idge and there • together you turned it from a house into a honie with the chatter and the patter of little feet. Here, today, as we look around us we find' these same little feet have grown and travelled different roads but still with the dawning of a spe- cial day, they all travel homeward They realize it is ,a privilege, grant- ed by God, that they can come home and celebrate' with you, their parents, your Golden Wedding An- niversary, "Looking back you may feel you have done nothing spectacular, such as becoming a pollution, Perc,. or Meg, a movie star. But to an onlooker, one sees a pioneer cou- ple who built a home and helped build a community based on hard work. faithfulgess to God and to one another. trust, loyalty and fam- ily love. Now it is time to relax and enjoy life together; let the younger generation take over the. building, "If it were not for your love and interest taken in others, this day Would have passed like any other, but such is not the case for you have endeared yourselves to the hearts of friends and family alike. Your family have deemed it an occasion that should stand out from the rest as a memorial one They ask you to accept this small gift as a symbol of their love and • affection for the two people in the world who have done so much and sacrificed so much for them, to some it's snother and dad, to others grandma and grandpa." A man is known by the com- pany he keep avoiding. 143f,AVA,Mk:VIN../.+4.14.,:••:44 • 44,21i? -• SEE THE NE 1957 IT'S HERE. - a new kind of car, a whole era ahead of the field Note) On hisplay At 13-A' Service Station' Goderfdh Street, Seaforth —1 AGENT FOR FORD M TOS°, - 'L„,C4cogfta0110. oNt. •ilea ;_ Widen, ti.Sitnd at7 Mr; Onc,1, of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd PO Y over 4e iyft.vv."kanetlIfi. ngrs, U. ntle;-0 end vilith Mrs, M. 11101)014es and Xamily, of London, spent the week Mr. and Mrs. Roy Benns4 Mr. and Mra. Ted IL:cereal spent the holiday with the latter's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Coutts, Termite - Mr. Wayne McMichael,, of Wind- sor, visited t the home of bis. parenta, Mr. and Mrs. R. McMich- ael. Mr, David Hackwell, of Picton, spent several days with his par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Heck - well, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Broadfoot are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson, Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mills left Friday morning on a motor trip to -Manitoba and Saskatchewan. Mr. 3. Doherty, agent at the CPR station moved to Durham on Fri- day accompanied by his wife and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Kirkby, Ian Beverley and Patsy, of Burwash, -spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Kirkby and Mr, Chas. Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Neale Reid, Dennis and Eric and Mrs. Reid, Sr., visit- ed over Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. George Dundas. Miss Depreen Long, of Brussels, spent a few days at the home of Mr. and MrsAVilliam Coutts. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall and Susan,. of North Bay, spent the weekend with Mrs. .Luella Mar- shall and Mr. and Mrs, Malcolm Fraser, Mr: Glen Oliver, of Western Uni- versity, London, spent the holiday weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Oliver. Mrs. Angus Brown and her daughter, Mrs. Bert Johnston, have returned home after attending the funeral of the former's son, Mr. Clifford Brown, of St. ,Louis,- Miss., who was killed in a car accident last week. Harvest Thanksgiving will be ob- served in St. George's Anglican Church, on Sunday evening, Octob- er 14 at 8 p.m.. with the rector, Rev. F. Jewell in charge. Mr. and Mrs. James Mowat, of Toronto, spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ennis. ,r...V.......1/4.1444.1,....1..1/411:144./741.4,611.0.61}-16.4 v.41.711:1•1,0411.1.11.11.K.0.1/4,7,1r610,61104,1/44K414.410=111t 4'1; Walton WA has Meeting The October meeting of the WM S of Duff's United Church was held following the WA meeting last week with the president, Mrs, R. Plc - Michael in cherge. A hymn was sung with Mrs, Jack Bryans. pre- siding at the piano. The theme .of the meeting was "A Dwelling Place of God", an introduction to Ephesians was taken by Mrs. Mc- ' Michael, choosing .as leer Bible readings, Ephesians 1: 22, 23; 4: 4-8; and 11-16. Prayer was offer- ed. The roll call was answered by a Thanksgiving verse and minutes were read by the secretary. Mrs, Frank Kirkby. Mrs. Nelson Reid and Mrs. D. Watson were appoint- ed delegates to attend the sectional meeting at Brucefield on Thursday. Mrs. R. Achilles reported a bal- ance on hand of $6724. In report- ing for Christian Fellowship, Mrs. Watson read an article 'on Alcohol- ism. The Missionary Monthly sec- retary, Mrs. T. Derides, would like any new or renewal subscriptions to be in as seen as possible in order to be sere of your first copy in Jan- uary coming on schedule. The WMS plans to entertain the Baby Band at the November 6th meeting, commencing at 1:30 p.m. The mothers are invited to come at 3 p.m. Sandwiches, cookies, chocolate milk and tea are to be served by the ladies. The following invitations were read and accepted: The autumn Thankoffering, Oct. 11, at 2:15 to be held in Bethel Church; October 17, at 2 p.m., at eilyth United Chur- ch; October 24, at 9:30 p.m., at Duff's Church, McKillop, with Mrs. James Scott as guest speaker; Ba- zaar, October 24, in Monerieff Un- ited church. . The Walton Thankoffering ser- vice is to be held November 12, in Duff's Church, commencing at 8 o'clock with Miss M. Palethorpe, Missionary from. Keret, as guest speaker. It was decided to invite Bethel, Duff's, Winthrop, Monerieff, Union and the Anglican Church ladies. Lunch will be served con- sisting of sandwiches and squares or cup cakes, The devotional service '"Cenver- sation in Korea" taken from "De- stined to be Sons" was taken by Mrs. R. Kirkby and Mrs. E. Mit- chell, Tee purpose being (a) To see the c'e ! re A in neaten to the e: sea we :' :s witness- ir • :• ) tr r -. :11g; -1 Lle bonds or stian eesen our peo- p; (c) to cja.iiei;e- the ,interest and concern, of our members that greater sharing may result. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer by Mrs. McMichael. Group Meeting The Boundary and 17th of Grey group of the United Church held their September meeting at the home of Mrs. J. Van Vliet with 21 members peesent The meeting _op.eneeleyielegjeseenn afteeeehich,the president; Mrs. affe/ in prayer. The Scripture reading was Psalm 3 and was read by Mrs. C. Ritchie. Mrs. William Coutts gave the WA report and Mrs. C. Ritchie gave the WMS report. An invitation was accepted from the 8th of Morris and 16th of Grey group to attend their bazaar in the basement of the church on October 5. •Plans were made for the Tur- key supper being held on October 30, The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mit. S. Bruce when the copper money will be received. The meeting closed with a hymn 'atid limch Was served by the host - Ate as,sisted .15y Mrs. J. McNichol, Mrs. H. Snlalldon, Mrs. D. Muir and Mrs. C. Ritchie. Mr. and. Mrs. jOhn Linton, Wind - .sir, and and, Robt, Mowbray, of /Toronto, spent Sunday at the home of Miss Will MolebraY. - estpr,,,and Mit, Wallace Shaman "tihClltithY, of Sarnia, were Week tl„*Isitdt% at ,the. home, of the keeleresee ekkeh&Atlikiarkigia,zata 4- Crit pa,. / sew Okthe,!4,kge iti40 ober 0, ' of 14le:/.1VEarlen''' 1)00, gl.ilt. er o1 Mee andlVfiss 6grf, WM/am Beuermaen, on 0 Mr, and Sienion, RR 2, Walton, and 'Ronajd MrO• qeorge Beilarrnami, II.R 1, The altar was decorated with mauve and white mums While 13.eir, g: 3. Fischer performed the cere- mony. The organist, Mrs. Toleda J3etterman,n, played the traditional Loliengrin Bridal Chorus and the Wedding March by Mendelsa0/10. The soloist, Miss Janet Beuerniann, sister of the groom, sang "Oh Per- fect Love," and "Wedding Prayer". Given in marriage by her father, the, bride, wore, a heavenly blue, former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Shannon. Mr. Lorne Steiss and Mr. Clar- ence Steiss, of London, spent Sun- day at their home in the vilage. World Wide Communion was ob- served in Duff's United Church, OD Sunday morning with Rev. W. M Thomas conducting the service Miss Joyce Hamilton, Miss Norva Hoegy and Mr. Barry Hoegy joined the church by Profession of Faith, and Mr, and Mrs. John Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs. Jan Van Vliet, and Miss Corrie de etuiyter by certifi-' cate. The choir rendered the an- them "I will Exalt Thee" and a solo "Lead Me Home" was sung by Mrs. Herb Travis. The service next Sunday morning will be in charge of Rev. Cross of Monkton. CGIT To Meet The Canadian Girls in Training will meet in the church next Sun- day afternoon. Colored slides will be shown in the school room of the church on Friday, October 19, at 8 p.m., by Miss Flora Turnbull on her trip to Europe and the British Isles under the auspices of the 8th of Morris and 16th of Grey group. Groups Hold Bazaar Large bouquets of gladioli form- ed a beautiful setting for the ba- zaar held inethe school room of the church on Friday afternoon, spon- sored by the 8th of Morris and 16th of Grey 'group.' Rev. Thomas acted as chairman for the program which opened with a devotional period. Mrs. Harold Smalldon sang a solo for the 17th of Grey and Boundary group with Ms. Jack Bryans as accompanist. Mr, Thomas told a number of stories for -the Walton group and representing the McKillop was Mrs. R. McMichael who gave a reading. Rev. Thomas declared the bazaar open and the busiest place was the baking counter which was in charge of Mrs. Kenneth McDonald, Mrs. Andrew Turnbull, Mrs. Jack Bry- ans and Mrs. Clarence Martin. Candy counter — Mrs. William Turnbull; white elephant. Mrs. Harold Bolger; fancy work and quilts, Mrs. Jim McDonald, Mrs. Leslie Oliver, Mrs. Wilbur Turn- bull. Following the sale of goods a very dainty tea was served at tables decorated with bouquets of fall flowers. Mrs. T. Dundas moved a vote of thanks to the ladies on behalf of all the groups for the very pleasant afternoon. About $100 was realiz- ed; at the bazaar. Miss Ione Watson, of Etobicoke, and Miss Verda Watson, of Strat- ford, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Wat- son. A woman detest flattery if its directed at another woman. ttp OM • P!,. And ,aStrand..' or;:the gr0o*.: 111 eade of euehrus tilteajcentre 411 ()rebid, Tbe bil4P *44 Otti,* ed by her sister&ireett* •S1,e wearing a Capri). blee'erYgfIlF weltz-lehgth ares. itas pc-2 Style ad had a Veeekline, one carried'a .caeeadts of matte.4.40 white Mums: The groom was attended by his brother, Lloyd B,euermalne. A reception seas held at the home of the bride, where the brides mother received wearing a navy blue rayon -crepe dress, with rose accessories and a corsage of widte. mums. 'The grocipa's mother wore a rose dress of Crepe with black velvet trimming, rose accessories and a corsage of white 'mums( Guests were present from Tor- onto, Niagara Falls, Palmerston, Seaforth, Mitchell, Exeter, Strat- ford, London, Kitchener and sur- rounding districts: The couple left for a trip to the Eastern provinces. The bride wore a black sheath all -wool dress with matching black and white ac- cessories and an orchid corsage. The couple will reside in Me- Killop township on their return. CALDWELL—HYDE Hensall United Church was. the scene of a pretty autumn wedding, Saturday, October 6, when Eudora Louise Hyde, only daughter ,of Mrs. Lillian Hyde, Hensall and the late Howard E. Hyde was united in marriage to Mr. Robert Earl Cald- well, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. William Caldwell, Kippen, Ont. The double -ring ceremony was performed by Rev. C. D. Daniel in a setting of lighted tapers and standards of white and yellow mums and gladioli. Miss Greta La'mmie played traditional wed- ding music and accompanied the soloist, Miss Mary Goodwin, Hen - sal. The lovely young bride, given in marriage by her brother, James Hyde. wore a floor -length gown of crystal charm; satin featuring a portrait neckline trimmed with id - descent sequins: The full circular skirt featured, pleated,hip seed, falling into bow in the bck. There was also iridescent sequins on the front panel of the skirt and lily - point sleeves. A crown of iride- scet sequins held her French ill- usion veil and she carried a cas- cade of yellow roses and white MUMS. Her attendants were Miss l-lelen Down, Hensall, cousin of the bride as maid of honor, and the brides- maids Mrs. Robert Bell, and Miss Marlyn EyreeHensall, wore baller- ina length gowns of crystallette , over taffeta, featuring princess lines with pointed gorged skirts in gold, bronze and mint, respectively with matching headdress and mitts. They carried cascades of bronze and yellow mums. , Beverly Broadfoot, Brucefield, attended the groom and ushers were Ronald Caldwell and Harold Caldwell, brothers of the groom. The wedding reception was held in the church parlors where the bride's mother received the guests wearing a rose satin sheath dress with navy accessories and a cor- sage of white mums. She was as- sisted by the groom's mother wear- ing a taupe silk sheath dress with bronze accessories and a corsage of white mums. 'For a wedding trip to Montreal and points east, the bride chose a black tweed suit with peacock blue and black accessones, and a corsa/e of pink sweetheart roses. Guests were present from Kip - pen, Hensall, Exeter, Seaforth, Tor- onto, London, Tillsonburg. Port Credit, and Buffalo. DUBLIN, NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Don MacRae and family in Parkhill with Mr, James ,Connor. Me. and Mrs. Robert McCormick, of Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. J.' Krauskopf. Mr .and Mrs. Keneth Vandernal- Ia. Pontiac. Mich., i.vith Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Dill. Mr. and Mrs, Joe Carpenter and family with Mrs. Joseph Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Newcombe and Jimmie, Port Credit. with Mr. and Mrs. William Stapleton also Dr. and Mrs. Frank Stapleton and family of Galt. Mr,. and Mrs. Hugh Pugh and Glenn at Clairemont. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stewart, Tor- onto, with Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart. Mr. Kenny and Neil Stapleton, Mr. Fergus Kelley, Kenneth Feeney all of St. Jerome's College, Kitchen- er at their homes. Miss Marjorie O'Reilly, The Pines Chatham, with Mr, and Mrs. Hubert O'Reilly. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ryan and boys, of Weston, with Mrs. Catherine. Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dantzer and family, North Bay, with Mr. Billie Dantzer. Mr. and Mrs. John Frappier and Susanne,- of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Holland, of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. George E. Holland, HARLOCIt .... • Mr. and Mrs. Watson Reid visited on Sunday with Mrs. Reid's aunt and Miele, Mr. and Mrs, Dan Mac- Kenzie, Lucknows Everyone is glad to hear that Mrs. Russell McBeth is out of the hospital and is now at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Watt. Anniversary services for Bums' United church will be held this Suhdae, Oct. 14, at 11:00 a,m., and 7:00.p.m., with Rev. W. Watson, of Blyth,,ap guest minister. Special music will be provided by the choir. Mts. Laura Saunderdock, Londes- bore, is staying at the home 'of Mr. and Mrs. George Watt and is assist- ing with the care of Mrs. McBeth. Miss Marjorie Bi ell,. 'Toronto, visited over the Th. hi& iday with Mr. OA, Oeotte Smiet George Watt factored to tlenheirn over the 'Weekend, OF THE WEEK Miss Lydia Jordison, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Friend. Miss Alice Ryan, Theresa, Mary Margaret. Mrs. Joseph Melady at Cap De La Madelineequebec, Mr. John Costello, Niagara- Falls, Mr. Gordon Costello, Kingston, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Grosech and boys, of London, with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carpenter in Niagara Falls with Mr. and Mrs. Ganter. Mr: and Mrs. Roy Hotham and children, of London, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burns. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Looby and family in Dundas with Mr. •and Mrs. John Robertson. Mr. Steve Horan, of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. F,ergus Horan. Card Party and Dance On Tuesday evening 19 tables of progressive euchre were in play at a card party and dance in St. Patrick's Parish Hall. Mrs. Joseph Carpenter won the ladies' prize. Mr. Michael Coyne won the, man's prize. The lucky chair prize was won by, Louis Feeney. Norris orch- estra played for dancing: Lunch was served by the officers of the Peter Society who sponsored the play. WI Meets The Dublin Wbmen's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Charles Tuesday evening -with 19 members Present. The business opened with the roll call answered by the date of birthday. An inter- esting account of the morning ses- sion of the Rally held in Mitchell was given by Mrs Jack Burchill and the afternoon session by Mrs. John Nagle: Three new members Were welcomed into the Institute. It was decided to accept the in- vitation to go to the Staffa Insti- tute on October 31. Mrs. Jordisen was appointed as convener to look after the get -well cards. Mrs. A. Whetham invited the ladies to her home' for the October meeting on ,October 23 at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Reuben Aikens gave a dem- onstration and very helpful talk on the preparation and planting of roses and perennials. Mrs And-' rewWhethara gave a reading, "Oetebee". This eoncliddbil the., Meeting. A delicious 'I'M& Wda served by Mit. Charlet Viand and her assistant. • •. 1/4 coCaillavorsd ban4tacclude. ercch„ 'nevi browns and, a 4. choice. of. League"' naliedf eat*? TOWN P RAW surrs • • The nipsin quality,: style and tailoring. The newest and best in 'ese;* elusive Eng- .geg git• • lish suitings.... elenolife .‘ A moderately priced stilt. Expertly tailor- ed of fine all -wool im- ported suitings, Styled in shorts, reg- 4950 lar and tans Here's a bargain suit of entirely synthetic materials, t h at has good looks and very ex- cellent wearing quality. Plain shades of blue, mid -grey and charcoal only. An excellent val- ue in low priced cloth- ing. All have Qg n,ft two trousers ... uulluto FALL HATS You're old, wide - brimmed hat is due for the garbage can for sure! If you'll be; well- dressed, you must wear a new narrow - brimmed. hat, with deep ribbon bands. See them here in 'all the new fall shades. 6.501(18.95 Stewart Bros. SEEK BRUCELLOSIS PETITION IPI McKILLOP TOWNSHIP Cattle owners in McKillop are be- ing petitioned with respect to bring- ing the Brucellosis Control Act in- to effect in that township, accord- ing to agricultural representative, G. W. Montgomery. Similar ap- proaches are to be made in Us - borne and Hay within a short time. With the exeption of these three townships, Huron municipalities passed necessary by-laws under the act. Mednwhile, the province hase as- sumed, effective October 1, respon- sibility for cost of having female cattle vaccinated as provided for by the Brucellosis Control Act of 1933. In announcing the programme, Hon. W. A. Goodfellow, Minister of Agriculture, said that the Brucello- sis Act, passed at the last session of the legislature, would come into effect on October 1. Under its pre- vision§ the 245 townships in which by-lews were passed under the Brucellosis Control Act, 1953, will BLAKE Mr. and Mrs. Donald Manson and family, of Toronto, visited over the weekend with their mother, Mrs. Mary Manson and sister and bro- ther-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Newell Geiger and boys. Mr. Hugh McBride, of London, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McBride and John. Mr. and Mrs. Musselman, of Wat- erloo, visited with bis sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gingerieh. • The many friends of Mr. Glenn Swartzentruber are pleased to hoar be is able to be up again and feel- ing better after being in bed for a couple Of weeks. . Mr. and Mrs. Marold *Welt and daughter Lois,visited relati,Ves 111. NO* 'VOA State ree4fitly, Mra Wlia1L itechlo, And felitilyOttere 'Waited, y re..14.; thica.Ooti,,,Tofildia ' be designated supervised areas. Included in this number are all townships in the counties of Brant,. Bruce, Dundas, Durham, Grey, ' Haldimand, Halton, Peel, Prince Edward and. York. - Other townships may be added from time to time, but before any township can become a supervised area at least two-thirds of the tit- tle owners must sign petitions fav- oring the adoption of a compulsory, calfhood vaccination program; ai. action which has been taken by the cattle owners in the townships that have been designated supervised areas. Under the plan cost of vaccina- tion in supervised areas will be borne by the Province of Ontario. As in the past the vaccine will be supplied by the Canada Depart -1 ment of Agriculture. In order to facilitate operations every praetio- ing veterinarian will be given as opportunity of entering into am agreement with the Minister. If all practitioners take advantage of this offer as expected, each cattle owner in a supervised area will be able to get his female calves vac- cinated at no direct cost to him '§etf by the V6tblitiarian of bleeileert ehoosin.ge ___ be The plan will administer -WI by the LiveStock Commissioner, W. P. Watson and his assistant, Dr.. Harold Worton, the Provincial Vet.. erinarian. "During recent years Ontaritr has made significant progress irk reducing the incidence of Biudellres sis as evidenced by the fact. " III 244,924 calves .were Vaccinate 1955", Said Mr. GoodielleWe., ver the fight thUst go on nt 'on itt4,, creased. rate, net only beeattae ne, the etoitetnic loss; WifiCh the. MO ' .• '-',Ir is &rating at homey:bid' to ' our 6Xport markets arltre year Canada et'a. of pure brbtl..alff'. • bteddiiit ' 6e0t. of.ihith ark). Tho )t't trnitod Stat', •Onitile Yet* 1#0. Vi*•1