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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-07-26, Page 5
Sports Editor Gravett Wins Second Tourney By DON SQUTHCPTT nine rcore, in the three tourna- T-A Sports Editor Don Gravett won his second Exeter Golf Club tournament over the weekend when he posted an 18-hole total of 81 to lead a field of 15 com petitors on the Goderich course. Gravett staged a determined uphill fight in the last nine to tie club president, Morley Sau nders, who led by five strokes fet the halfway mark. First prize Ewent to Gravett because he jiarded the lower score on the back nine. The sports writer’s victory gives him a batting average of 1.000 in the local club’s tourna ments since he’s won both in which he has competed. He cap tured the first competition with a score of 85. . The weekend tournament marked the second time Presi dent Morley Sanders tied fol low gross, but lost on the back meats staged by the newly-or ganized club. In the second tourney at Grand Bend,, Sanders match Bob Dinney’s winning vcore of 84. Red Scott, owner of the local billiard parlor, proved himself as adept at golf ,clubs as he is at pool' cues by scoring an 84, which gave him third place. Claude Farrow came fourth with an 86 and Jim Kopp, play ing in his first competition, placed fifth with 91. Kopp claim ed the only birdie of the tourna ment a two on the .Ttcenth hole. Gravett’s back nine total of 37 was the best of the day. Sanders’ 39 was tops for ihe first nine. Hidden score prizes, awarded for high and low counts on selected holes, went to Bill Cann, Bob Dinney, Jim Kopp, Claude Farrow, Bill McKenzie and Don Southcott. Don Gravett ....... Morley Sanders .. Red Scott .......... Claude Farrow .... Jim Kopp .......... Don Southcott .... Bob Dinney .......... Bill McKenzie .... Dick Jermyn ... Stan Frayne .... Jack Fulcher .... Lloyd Ford ..... Raymond Cann . Bill Cann .......... Reg Beavers ..... Front Nine ..55654346 6-44; ..45444346 5-39; ..45565435 7-44; ..45565355 5-43; .,6 6 5 5 5 5 4 6 6-48; ..3 7 5 6 5 5 4 6 8-49; ..3 4 6 4 3 4 57 10-46; ..46676556 7-52; ..5 6 6 7 4 6 5 5 5-49; .... 58674537 6-51; .... 46755567 7,52; .... 4 9 7 6 7 7 4 6 9-5Q; ...( 5 6 6 6 5 7 5810-58; ... 5 6 6 8 8 5 5 10 10-63; ... 4 6 5 6 5 4 5 6 6-47; Back Nino 35543435 5-37 .... 81 4 6 6 5 3 4 4 5 5-42 .... 81 4 4554446 4-40 .... 84 3. 5565546 4-43 .... 86 45564245 8-43 .... 91 4 5 7 6 3 3 6 5 6-45 .... 94 64555449 10-52 .... 98 4 8 5 6 5 4 4 7 6-49 .... 101 6 6 6 6 4 5 5 9 5-52 .... 101 48573649 8-54 .... 105 45756749 9-56 .... 108 48657456 6^51 .... 110 56466658 7-53 .... Ill 45574556 14-55 .... 118 Picked Up .... Nil PREPARE FOR BEAN FESTIVAL—Hensall Kinsmen are making extensive plans for improvement of their annual Labor Day Bean Festival, which has. become a major entertainment feature in the district. Above, members are preparing horseshoe pits for the championship contests sponsored by the club for district and provincial pitchers. Helping, to prepare forms for the pits are John Heal, Don Joynt, Carey Joynt and Jim Clark, —Drysdale Photo Hay Owners Seek Drains * Petition for drainage work along concession eight of Hay township was accepted at council meeting on July 6. The equest came from Mrs. Alta Cameron, Gordon Bender1 and James Masse, road superin tendent. C. P. Corbett, O.L.S., Lucan was appointed engineer for the work, which is subject to the approval of the Ausable River- Conservation Authority, Application for tile drainage Ioans were received from Robert D, Rowcliffe, for $2,060, and from Ross Love for $1,200. Coun cil agreed to apply to the pro vincial treas’iry for approval for purchase of debentures. Alex Mousseau was appointed tile drainage inspector. Payment of $220 to Rader and Mittleholtz for painting of the township hall was approved. Application was made to the Department of Agriculture for subsidy on the 1956 warble fly | control expenditures. The township auditor, A. M. I Harper, presented his 1955 re- ; port, Message From ■X-• "Kippen By MRS. A, GACKSTETTER The Times-Adveeilf/. 4uly M IWiH Will ........................................... . USE RUBBER STAMPS Available ThruUfh The Exeter Times-Advocate Middleton s Drugs HENSALL PHONE 20 Prwiptions and Medicinal Needs Cameras Brownie Reflex ...................................... $8.75 Flash Attachment .......... $4.75 brownie Bull's Eye, Twindor Lens .... $16.25 Pony $8.28 Leave Your Films at Middletons The best in printing! Hot Weather Needs Deodorants, Tweed Cologne, Cologne Sticks, Yardley Soap and Lavender Water a 7 ’5 Midgets Stopped —Continued from Page. 4 and got the third on a fielder’s choice play. The two Goderich runs came in the fourth and fifth innings on four hits, a wall? and an error. Bill Fritzley led the winners at the plate by collecting two of their six hits picked up in the game. Jim Russell, who crossed the plate with the only run of the ball game for Exeter, also pick ed up two of the three local safeties. Catcher Doug Sillery was credited with the other hit for Exeter as he pounded out a double to left field in a seventh inning rally that fell one run short. The two Exeter hurlers, Fred Hunter and Jim Russell, register ed eight strikeouts between them in the seven-inning game with each getting four.* Two bases on balls and Sil- lery’s double in the seventh looked as thoygh the Kinsmen Midgets might pull the contest out of the fire but Clair Harman had different ideas as he hurled three strikes, past the last Exeter batter to face him. Score by Innings; RHE Goderich ............. 000 W0 0—2 6 1 Exeter .......... 000 000 1—1 3 3 Batteries: C. Harman and D. McArthur: F. Hunter, J, Russell (6) and D. Sillery. ^Tigers Claw ’ Airport Nine Dashwood Tigers of the ladies sdftball league came from be hind a five-run' deficit in the first inning to score a 16-8 vic tory over Centralia Flyers in Centralia Thursday night. The Dashwood team, coached by Mr. an'd Mrs. Cliff Salmon, have taken over sole possession of first place as a result of their third win in a row without suf fering a setback. Centralia held a \one-run lead going into the fourth inning but the battling Dashwood crew ral lied for four runs to take the lead. From then on, the Flyers never did catch up. The winners were sparked by a pair of home runs by Carol .Webb and Eleanor Becker who led a 25-hit attack. Labelle Webb hit four safeties as did Eleanor Becker outside of her round tripper. Elaine Datars and Marie Salmon each Bantams Lose —Continued from Page 4 pushed two runs across the plate and then added .the clincher in their half of the seventh, James East, who came in to relieve Bob Parkinson in the third inning, got credit for his second victory in a row over the Legionaires. Jim McDonald of Exeter whif fed ten Mitchell batters and gave up only four hits in going the seven inning route. Five er rors behind his pitching efforts led to the downfall of the club. All ten hits in the ball game went to different hitters in the two lineups. '« Paul Lockhart of Mitchell and Exeter’s Jim McDonald each cracked out a double for the only extra base blows of the game: Doug Kelson, Ron Heywood, Bob Jones, Bob Armstrong .and Ted Sanders picked up the other Legion Bantam safeties. James East, Roger Pauli and Keith Ahrens were responsible for the other three Mitchell sing les. St. Marys Bantaihs, whom Exeter was to meet next, have reportedly dropped out of com petition so the local team, will play New Hamburg in Exeter on July 31 to complete their reg ular schedule for the 1956 sea son. Score by Innings: RHE Exeter 031 000 0—4. 6 5 Mitchell ............ 10,1 002 1—5 4 5 Batteries: J. McDonald and R. Heywood; B, Parkinson, J. East (3) and K. Ahrens. collected three hits apiece while one of Salmon’s went for a triple. Centralia, in their losing cause pounded out sixteen hits. Cora Munn led the Flyers at' the plate with four hits in six trips. Ev Cook and Jackie North- cott each hammered out three hits while Wilma Holmes was good for a triple in the uphill battle. A total of 41 hits and 19 errors were featured in the nine-inning game. Score by Innings: RHE Dashwood .... 203.423 200—16 25 S Centralia.......... 501 100 010— S 16 11 Batteries: M. Tyler, M. Salmon (S) and A. Koehler; J. Northcott and E. Cook. Large pictures in a room al most always look attractive, but can be more interesting if com bined with something ‘ on the mantel suchv as a candelabra. And don’t hang the picture too high. See how much better it looks just inches above. '^iimiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiniii'iiiiiiiiiliHiHllllitliiiiiiiitiiiillniiiiii'iiiiiliiiiiiiliiiiiniiiliiiliitiiiHiiniiili ....... I An excellent opportunity to buy that new fall suit | from a complete range of samples by Saville Row. I I x a s t During this sale we are offering to you a 257o DISCOUNT * on SUMMER T-SHIRTS • SPORT SHIRTS BATHINGSUITS • WALKING SHORTS For Men and Boys See the Special Table of T-Shirts at $1.00 Values to $3.95 | Also Boys' Sport Shirts, T*Shirts, Bathing Suits at | 25% Off — Special Group at 980 Values to $2.50 I SHOP AT | T. C. Joynt & Son I PHONE 62 HENSALL Hensall And District News Vacation School Exhibits Crafts The closing exercises of the Vacation Bible School was held in the United Church, Hensall, Friday morning. Over 75 child ren enrolled in the school exhi bited their project of handiwork. A short program consisting of songs and scripts was presented by the classes. The school consisted of three departments, pre-school, mary, and junior. Rev. C. D. Daniel. Teachers were Mrs. '_____ Cook, Miss Mary Ann Rannie, Misses Margaret ; ’ ~ Smillie, and assistants, Gwen Spencer,. Mary Scane, Marian Pepper and Norma Pass- more. The children were served cho colate milk and cookies. Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Schwalm and family are holidaying this week with relatives in Sudbury. Miss Irma Kipfer of Toronto vister during the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Ebzra Kipfer and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kipfer. Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson and family and Miss Phyllis Case visited recently with rela tives in St. Catharines and Nia-> gara Falls,. Mrs. W. B. Cross is holidaying with relatives at Sauble Beach this week. Miss Lauretta Bell of London spent the weekend with her mo ther, Mrs. Wm. Hyde, and sister, Mrs. Jack Faber. Mrs. Josephine Alien of To ronto visited recently with Mrs. Ellen Buchanan. » Mr. Ed Fink underwent sur gery on his knee at Scott Memo rial Hospital, Seaforth,’ on Mon day of this week. , Pri- Directoi’ was Mrs. Robert and. Carolyn were Midget Pitchers Hurl No-Hitter Exeter Kinsmen Midgets won their second game in three starts Tuesday night as they trampled Blyth Midgets 14-0 behind no-hit pitching from two Exeter hurl ers, Jim Russell and Elmpr Ince. The five inning game in Blyth saw Jim Russell fire for three frames and chalk up six strike outs while his successor, Elmer Ince, took care of the last two innings by fanning three of the seven men he faced. Jim Foster, who started on the mound foi' Blyth had to do- most of the-work himself as his teammates committed seven costly errors. Although giving up three walks in the first four frames, Foster fired the third strike past seven Kinsmen bats men. Larry Walsh came in to do a relief chore for Foster iif the fifth and walked six batters, five of which came in a row be fore he was pulled. Finally Tom Cunningham, the third home team pitcher, came through to retire the side. An eight-hit Exeter attack was sparked by three well tagged doubles. Shortstop Barry Glover, hurler Jim Russell ‘and Simon Nagel, who covers the centre field territory for the locals, all pounded out an extra base hit. Barry Glover and Simon Nagel also led the winners at the plate by picking up two hits apiece. Single hits fell to Doug Sillery, Ken Jackson and Fred Hunter. The first inning saw ten Exeter players face starting pitcher Jim Foster and score six runs on four hits and four Blyth er rors. Jim Russell's double was dril led sharply into left centrefield between ihe two fielders and rol led into the long grass. Simon Nagel dropped his dou ble into short right field near the foul line while Barry Glover powdered a hot liner to left field on the line. Allie Rundle replaced Ken Jackson in right field for Exeter after three innings of the ball game wore completed but in his only appearance at the 'plate the tall youngster drew a walk. Catcher Larry Walsh showed plenty of punch for the losers as did Tony Duizcr in right field by pulling off a couple of smart running catches to thwart the Exeter rallies temporarily. Scoi-6 by IhiUhgS" ” " " ExtM er . • BMh .... •rntterie:...................... ....................and D. 911W; .T. Foster.., L. Walsh (K). Tom Cunniiixham (S) and G. only appearance at the 'plate the tall youngster drew a Walk. Catcher Larry Walsh showed plenty of punch for the losers as did Tony Duizcr in right field by pulling off a couple of smart running catches to thwart the "R H £ SMI s n.......... nno no— oo7 ,T. RupSril, E. Imr (4) Personal Hems Mr. and Mts, Carl McClinchey and Nelson are vacationing through Northern Ontario. Weekend guests with Rev. and Mrs. C. D. Daniel at the manse and at their summer cottage at Goderich were 1 Mrs. John P. Bickell of Peterborough; Mrs, Andrew Lawrence, Port Perry; Mr. and Mrs. Orvill Switzer and their daughter Linda, of Toron to. The former two are sisters and the latter a brother of Mrs, Daniel. Mrs. D. J. McKelvie, Robert and Ann, are .holidaying with Mrs. McKelvie’s mother at Shel burne. Mrs. Robert Elgie entertained at her home in honor of Mrs. Bert Barry (nee Helen Moir) of London, formerly of Hensall. A period ' of bingo highlighted the evening. Mrs. Barry was pre sented with gifts. A social hour was' spent and luncheon served. Guests, were present from Grand Bend, ’Exeter, and Hensall. Sgt. Ronald McKinnon,' Mrs. McKinnon and Gary, of Sussex, N.B., are spending their holi days with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKinnon. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Drysdale, Jerry^and Paul, are vacationing at their summer cottage at Turn bulls Grove. Miss Barbara. Duncan, Toron* to, .visited' "ecently with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lome McNaughton. Mrs. H. AV. Horton, who is em ployed at W. O. Goodwin’s Dry Goods Store, was on vacation last week. Miss Linda Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Johston, entertained nine of her friends to a party on Friday afternoon in honor of her ninth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Zueflej Windsor, were vacationing re cently with ' the former’s sister, Mrs. P. Buchanan, and Mrs. W. R. Bell. Betty Lou Cameron, 5, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Doc Camer on, returned to her home on Thursday after a serious illness in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, where she was a patient for nine days. Miss Belle Brintnell of Strat ford was a recent visitor with her sister, Mrs. Mae MacLellan, and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Brint nell. Mr. Jack McDonald of Indian Head, Sask., is visiting with his sister, Mrs. Kate MacGregor. Mr. Harold Bell of Toronto spent the weekend with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bell. Mrs. Edna Corbett of Exeter visited during the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. McCloy of Toronto spent the weekend with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hess; Mrs. Geo. Glenn is spending this week visiting with members of her family at Grand Bend. Miss Connie Corbett*returned home after spending two week’s visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goodman in Detroit. Miss Minnie Reid of London was a recent visitor with Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. MgcLarcn. Mrs. Edna Corbett of Exeter visited this week with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schroeder and family and Mrs. Amelia Schroeder. Mr. A. W. Kerslake (returned home from Minneapolis, Min., where he attended a convention. Mr. and Mrs. -Earling Lund, Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. Lund and son, Tobin, of Denmark, Mrs. Anna Elder of London were re cent visitors With Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Elder and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elder. Mr. and Mrs. a Smith returned to their home in Guelph aftei* visiting with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jarrott, Mi's. Don Rigby of Blenheim attended a shower for Miss Mavis Reid of London at the home of Mrs. Hilton Laing, Exe ter, Wednesday evening, and Spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snell. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol and Maja were Mir. and Mrs. T. Vandyke and family, of Clarkson, ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Cal Horton spent the weekend at Niagara Falls, guests of their sister and brother- in-law, Mr .and Mrs. Lome Pep per. A birthday supper was served including a birthday cake top ped with six candles. Following the party the parents of the children were entertained to tea. Miss Betty Mickle spent last Saturday in Atwood, guest' of Four Generations Witness Baptism The rites of baptism was ad ministered to William Roy Con- sitt, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Consitt, Kippen, at their home on Sunday July 22 with Rev. N. D. McLeod of Kippen officiating. , Four generations were present for the ceremony: great-grandmother, Mrs. John Consitt, Brucefield; grandfather, Mr. Roy Consitt, Hensall; father, Mr. Jack Consitt, and the baby, William Roy Consitt. Attending the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. William Sheppard of .Hensall, 'grandparents; Mrs. Douglas, Brucefield, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Consitt, Hensall, Rev, and Mrs. McLeod, of Kippen. Cpl/John Atkinson, and family, of Quebec, are holidaying with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Petzke. Bingo Winners Winners of Legion Bingo held Saturday night were: Mrs. P. Buchanan, .Mrs. Bruce Walker, Mervyn Desjardine, Gordon Oke, Mrs. Hodgins, Mrs. Leo Meid- inger, Mrs. Lome Zuefle, Wind sor, Mervyn Desjardine, Free Mrs. Cliff Watson, Centralia, Mrs. Orville Smith, Mrs. Robert MacGregor, Mrs. Bruce Walker, Mrs* Buckley, Mrs. Mae Mc- Lelland, Mrs. Reichert, Mrs. Austin, Seaforth,, Mrs, Wm.Bell, Miss Bella Brintnell. Jackpot this Saturday will be worth $90.00 in 58 calls. Personal Items Recent summer guests with Mr. and Mrs. George Hess at their summer cottage, Hess- Haven cottage, at the Pinery were Mr, and Mrs. Ed Naimola, Sandra and Dennij, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pettigrew, and Leon, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pet tigrew, Denise, Christine, and Valeria, of Lincoln Park, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stewart of Windsor, Nova Scotia and Mrs. Bertha Graham of Truro,' 'Nova Scotia, visited last week with the former’s aunt, Mrs. James Wright'and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright. Mrs. Emma Fox, Toronto, mother of Rev. John B. Fox of Windsor, and formerly of Hen sall, suffered minor leg injuries when a car driven by her son was in collision with another car. Donald Patrick Joynt, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Joynt, who underwent an opera tion in St. Joseph’s Hospital; London, on Monday, is im proving nicely. Mrs. George Hess ontertained at a party at the Hess-Haven Cottage, at the Pinery in honor of the sixth birthday of her granddaughter, Kathryn McCloy of Toronto, when seventeen little guests from Hensall and Zurich were present for the affair. Games on the beach were en joyed and prizes awarded. A number of ladies from Hen sall and' vicinity attended a shower in honor of Miss Mavis Reid of London, bride-elect • of this week, held at the home of Mrs. Hilton Laing, Exeter, Comments About Cromarty By MRS. K. McKELLAR „ Mrs. Robt. Dalrymple, Bonnie and Betty, of Brucefield visited on Sunday with Mr. R. J. Cooper. Mr.' and Mrs. Clarence Preistap and family of Mitchell visted on Sunday with Mr, Robt. Thomson. Mr, and Mrs. Elden Kerr of Winthrop visited on Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Dowson. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dickert of Harriston were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dickert, Mr. Hodgins of Granton visted last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Dowson. Mr. and "Mrs. Alwinckle and family of Ottawa are visiting their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Workman. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hutchi son of St. Thomas are visiting the latter’s' brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Mei lis. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Emerson An derson are holidaying in Ed more, Mich. Mr, and Mrs. Art Goading and family of London visited on Mon day with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Long. Mr. .and Mrs. Rfibt. Herdle of Toronto were weekend guests of Rev. .and Mrs. N. McLeod. Mr. and Mrs. Russell and Nancy of Sault St. Marie visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Alec McGregor and also with their grandmother, Mrs. R. Edgar at Varna. Mr. Arnold Gackstetter left on Thursday for Guelph where he has accepted a position as a Security Guard. He spent Mon day here with Mrs. Gackstetter and family. News Of Clandeboye By MRS. J. H. PATON Weekend Specials f'"V V X 2 Meat Specials Beef and Pork Sausage .......... 4 Lbs. $1.00 Side Bacon ........ 490 Lb. or 2 Lbs. for 950 Cooked Ham ..... 980 Lb. Round Steak or Roast .................. 590 Lb. I., J I 5 13S a I s Grocery Specials Wagstaff© Strawberry Jam, 24-Oz........2 Jars 790 McCormick's Soda Biscuits, Salted or Plain 1-Lb. Package ...... 250 Blue Bird Toilet Tissue ............. 2 for 190 Libby's Pork Sk Beans, 20-Oz............... 2 Tins 370 Rose Margarine ................................... 2 Pkgs. 550 J A/'s Groceteria And Meat Market Hensall Ontario 5 5§ I s § 5 5I 1 C.G.l.T. The regular meeting of the C.G.l.T. was held on Monday night with the vice president, Muriel Scott presiding. Margaret Ann Wallace gave the secretary’s and treasurer’s report. The worship service was con ducted by Mrs. Lamond. The project for tile year is making belts and scrap books, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hoggarth and Miss Mary Ann Hoggarth, Hensall, visited -n Sunday after noon With Mr. and Mrs, Andrew McLachlan, The Allen-Hoggarth-McLachlan reunion was held in Queen’s Park. Stratford, on Saturday with many from this district in attendance. Mrs. Charles Green, Calgary, and Mrs. Noel Abbott of Van couver attended the funeral of their brother, Mr, William Mar tin and a*o visiting with friends here. Mrs. Mary Cole, Russelldale, and Mrs. Kate Harper and son, Allen, Science Hill, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker and Mr. Ivor Bice and Miss Am anda Bice of London, visited on Tuesday with friends and rela tives in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cun ningham and family have moved from the village. They have tak en up residence on the farm of the late James Morgan, Me Gil- livray township. Assisting at the Vacations! School at Lucan this week from St. James Church are Mrs. Andy Carter, Mrs. Karl O’Neil and Mrs. Ed Flynn. Former residents who were guests at the Banks-Simpson wedding \ t Mr. and Mrs. Har vey Dundas of Windsor who left on Sunday for a trip to the coast by way of Banff. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Little vf Toronto spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Maines, Dorchester. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Sawyer of Sarnia spent the weekend with the latter’s mother, Mrs. E. Tomes and family. One farmer started cutting wheat in thijs district. Several farmers have finished haying. Miss Jane Cunningham of II- derton, former resident here, at tended St. James church on Sun day and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Cunningham. Mrs. Fred Simpson attended the Revington-Hilborn wedding on Thursday in Elmwood Ave. Presbyterian Church, London. The groom is a graduate of Acadia University, N.S. and the faculty of dentistry at McGill University. He is a grandson of Mrs. Simpson. Mrs. Lulu Hill, of Toronto, her son and daughterdn-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hill, Bill and Mar garet of Kitchener visited re cently with Mr. and Mrs. • Cecil Carter. Mrs. Hill, the former Lulu Gilbert, is an aunt of Mr. Carter. Mrs. Jack McL.ren was pleas antly surprised when relatives and friends called recently to wish her happy birthday with ihe usual birthday cake and trimmings. Miss Mae Knox returned to Toronto, after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Ka 1 O’Neil and her brother Jim Knox. Mrs. Sid Hodgihs is improving. She suffered a stroke recently, Mrs. Rupert Williams ahd Mrs, J, H, Paton attended the shower for Miss Carole Brooks, bride elect of Saturday. Mrs. Harold McFalls, aunt of the bride-cleet, was hostess assisted by Mrs. Ansley Neil’ of Exeter, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Walker, Markdale. Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace and family have mover1 from the village into IHir new homo on the farm, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sorsdahl and Connie have returned home from a two week’s motor trip’ to * a 2664V What is it sr [ L CrfW&s vertebrae? [ | Link Trainer? □ Sweater dipper ? OLD VIENNA BREWERY LIMiTtD