HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-10-24, Page 31
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New :County Reeves
- - —
UnfII 1969
The new provincial legislation
Increasing the size of Huron,
eeuillY cuici1 and Other count
Y
councils throughout .Ontario will
not have its.
effect until d 19a
9
,
Information prevh414Y in the
hands of county councillors in
Huron had indicated that there
wouldbe nine new deputy-
Xeeves in -the county next year.
The legislation would also give
two voteseach to the reeve and
:deputy -relive of the Town of
Gaderich.
Now municipal clerks have rc-
• .ceivea clarifying Tetters from
the Ontario Department of Muni-
cipal
unncipal Affairs. The letter. says
that the new amendment will
not apply to voters' lists being
wade up this fall,
In other words, the 1958 1fu-
ron county council will not be
affected. The extra desks won't
be needed to .accommodate the
new deputy -reeves until 1959.
Natural Increase?
There is still a possibility,
says A. H. Erskine, county
cleric -treasurer, that there may
be a couple of new deputy -
reeves in the .corllity next year
anyway due to population in-
creases, This wont be known
definitely until certain informa-
P
a
Su r And Spice
Sugar
-- Continued From Page 2
keep warm and keep the crowd
amused, wed march up .and
down the avenue and play a
ceuple of pieces. My mother,
Who had come along, would Clap
loudly each time we went 'past,
and glare 'ferociously at her
neighbours, who just stood there
and looked at us, This went on
for hours,
tion: has been coilfirtned.
Supposing that the new legis -
tion
I h become had be om effective this
legis-
lation
year, ,it would give deputy -
he Town on of :Seaforth
• yes tot
acid to the Townships of Ash-
field, Godericb, llullelt, Grey,
McKillop, Morris, Stanley and
Usborne.,
At one time, the Townships of
Ashfield and Grey both had
deputy -reeves, but they were
forced todrop them due to de-
il•ton.
elinin;; population.
t la i
The rule has been that a
inttnicipality must have 1,000
voters in order to have a deputy -
reeve. Only property - owners
have been ,counted up until now
in, determining .a municipality's
representation on eounty coni}-
cil,
Under the new amendment to
the municipal get, wives are
counted for the purposes of de-
termining .each municipality's
representation on county council,
Rather than giveGoderieh
extra representatives because of
i.ts larger population, the reeve
and deputy -reeve of the town
are expected to have two votes
each.
The new legislation was 41p-
parently minted to clarify a
situation which arose in Grey
County a while ago. There it
was charged that wives were
being counted illegally in deter-
mining county council 1'epre-
sentation, with the result that
Several deputy -reeves were hold-
ing office illegally.
Grey County Councillors had
spear -headed the move to have
made law. They were under the
impression it would go into ef-
fect this year and apply to 1958
councils.
Fhially, we heard cheering in
the distance. The Royal carriage
was on the way. Boy, it was
cold; I snapped the band to at-
tention, and stood in front of
them, rigid with cold, excite-
ment and pride. The cheering
increased in volume until it
sounded like seven small girls
and a man. You know how
embarrassed Canadians are
about cheering anything except
a sportsid event. u
Just as the carriage drew
abreast, and I allowed my eyes
to flick from their dead.ahead,
attention position, so I - could
have a look at our beloved mon-
archs, a large, fat lady, about
d x 6, emerged, apparently
from a hole in the ground, right
in front of me. She had a box
camera and an angry boll on
her neck. 1 saw that much, and
the top of the feather in the
Queen's hat. And that's -all,
Since then, it would take an
armed platoon of the Grenadier
Guards to get me out for a
Ptoyal procession. But I'ni a
loyal subject and when the
colour film of the Royal Visit
comes to the local theatre, I'll
be there with the rest of then,
eyes misty, a lump as big as a
golf ball in my throat, and my
handkerchief at half-mast. 1 al-
ways dry during certain odd
moments of seeing and hearing
Our Gracoits Queen.
,,,uuunnqu,ul,pIunum,inumnnuunlm,n,I„ui
se
lensalI Curlers
Elect Executive
Sixteen skips and a new exe-
cnttve were appointed ata meet -
a. i o•
ing iii ITensail Monday night i<_t
:the Ilensall Curling Club in
1.95748 season.
Jak Var
Ggozen 0
f Il.C P
Centralia is the club's new pre-
sident while W..0..Czoodwin and
R. 1L Middleton are vice•Presl-
dents.
Seoret'ary-treasurer is - K. K.
Christia,i and executive mem-
bers are Norm McLeod and Sam
Rantue,
Chairmen for the games cont-
.mittee include George .Hess,
Sgt. Allan and F/L J, Xtoss of
IWAF •Centralia.
}lonour•ary presidents .are T.
L, .Pry.rae, Huron MPP. and -G/C.
A. D. 'Kenyon of RCAF Centra-
iia.
Skips for- sixteen different
rinks were named as follows:
E.-Chipchaso, E. Ross, P. Mc-
Kenzie, .1, Anderson, S. Ronnie,
W. O. ,Goodwin, R. II, Middle-
ton and H, Scan.
Also included were M. Bell,
D, Joynt, J, McAllister, G. iless,
L. 112ickle, E. Fink, W Venner
and J. Clark,
George Hess chaired the meet-
ing.
The new executive made plans
to meet again next Tuesday night
to fill out the rinks with player
lists.
Chapter Donation
Buys instrument
An auriscope -- an instrument
for examination of ear and
throat—will be added to equip-
ment at South Huron ' Hospital
as• a result of a donation from
the Exeter Chapter OEs.
Superintendent Alice Claypole
announced this week that the
hospital had received a $50
grant from the chapter. Mr. and
Mrs. Garnet, Paterson, Grand
Bend, are grand Matron and ma-
tron.
Sponsor Parties
For Hallowe'en
At least two communities in
this area will sponsor Hallowe'en
parties for children.
Exeter Lions Club president
Larry Snider announced this
week his club will'sponsor, a
program for school children
next Thursday night. Details of
the event have not been set yet.
The LO.O.F. is sponsoring a
children's party at Hensel. in
the town hall. The same lodge
will sponsor a dance the follow-
ing evening to help refray expen-
ses of the party,
Oni:RN high compression
engines, like the one in
your car, need a•premium motor
oil. A thermostatic motor oil
that adjusts antonaticnlly to
.protect against destructive
temperature changes.
New Sheet X-100 Motot Oil
Premium is the thermostatic
motor oil—actually 3 grades of
oil in one. It's light and free -
,,un117111110t
AirOusiot
4„n,,-
11 pays to
protect
your car
flowing for easy starts. It's a
medium oil fot "around town"
everyday driving. And it's a
super -tough rugged duty oil for
sustained high speed driving.
Your car is a costly investment.
Give it the protection it needs
... have us drain and refill with
new Shelf X-100 Motor Oil
Premium next time •
you call in.
Mothers Bros.
W
Phonehone21-
3
Exeter
Zurich Opening
— Continued From Page 1
Mr.,Duulop. "They can easily be
remembered by using your fin-
gers and thumb."
'1The first finger stands for
knowledge and skills. You- get
these by learning to read and
write and do arithmetic.
"The second finger goes for
good health, Teachers have more
influence on childrenwhen tel•
ling them they should clean
their teeth than their parents
have.
"The third finger is your ring
finger. This means training for
vocation to become useful in
the community.
"The fourth finger is develop-'
ment of beauty, You get this in
our schools in your art and mu-
sic classes. •
"Finally all we have left is
the thumb. This llttl,e fellow is to
teach us to work together.
Teachers put this plan into use
when they conduct reading clas-
ses,"
Other guests who spoke in-
cluded prominent men in with
the . construction:' of the new
building and school board mem-
bers. Here are some of the coni-
ments expressed in their
speeches.
Mr. Hagerty, architect from
London:. "We've tried to do our
best and the only pleasure an
architect gets from his work is
`seeing the building completely
built as your new wing today."
W. T. Patrick, contractor from
London: "It has been indeed a
pleasure to work in'the town of
Zurich because of the splendid
co-operation we have received
from the school itself and the
town people."
V. L. Becker, reeve of Hay
Township: "Congratulations , to
the school board that they seen
fitto make the Necessary steps
for the new wing. I Would also
like to'. congratulate the archi-
tects and contractors for, a job
well done. To the children, I
would like , to say • that school
was always very close to me. I
do hope you enjoy this addition
and take 'advantage of the edu-
cation offered to you."
Devotions were led by Rev. 0.
Winter in the Community Centre
while Rev. A. M. Amacher per-
formed the same duties outside
of the school just before the rib-
bon was cut.
Guest speaker, G. L. Duffin,
was introduced by inspector .Go -
man.
A special feature in .the Com-
munity Centre program was the
singing of students under the
leadership of Miss Carole Thiel,
teacher of grades two and three
in the Public School.
Huron Ptince, Pt.incess
IatirO Qf `KJ►p!n
Th. TIttroetrAtivocato, l ilobiew"24, 1957
Marksu lel:0/417013:1 r er Ian For Bake�o ��►���� �r�;��� AfrsAiig.JaeitiiiaiaAnnpp
• cele.a
1rated her ; 1
�atbithday t
• At
Miss JOall Wilson, Seaforth,1 Believing that 4 H PLO mem- the home of her son, James
and ROO smith, Brussels, were hers and Junior Farmer MOM* Brown, Tuckerstnith Ty,
selceted last weak as the iluron Kers will $oon be taking , an
AO-
CountyFederation of l8licul- live �artanfartn ergo/mations:
a In
t,her
eyounger.
y
oun n eKr ldpays
she was as
,
tira's "Princess" and "prince„ .and producers groups; the pita as• - •
respectively, rio Federation of Agriculture she married Angus -Bre-- 'end''
has -or anised the contest in all they farmed in Tlickersmith un-'
�nt District
eras made at the _counties i ..Ontario. Contestants, tit Idr, Browns death in 1943.
Clinton D e all Collo late Insti . n Besides her son, James, she
nn al in�erclull ,de- who ;must be between the ages
tote at the l u contest of 16 tq 211 years, were judged. has two .daughters, Mrs. Murray'
bate and pubhc speaking, - o on a written .examination on Tyndall, BrucefieTd, ,and Mrs.
sponsored ni the Rolan County knowled e of farm or anization Lloyd Koyter, Cla34eboye, 17
.;Tumor .Farmer' .Association, and .a rieuiturr deportment and gt'anldch,Ildren and four .greats
publiisg s. eahrin,g. p grandchildren.
p
Judges were Mrs. Robert Mc-
Ierchei, R.B.'1, Dubin; Robert
McMillan, Seaforth, .and Andrew
a s
r m.
•1l1/. n�.
Dixon, Exeter,
In 1898
i
Philip
Walker
F. 1r1f a
Receives Degree
Philip F. Walker, son of Fred
C. Walker, Grand Bend, will re-
eeive his Bachelor of Arts .de-
Urea :at the University of West-
ern Ontario fall :convoeation Fri-
day. r.day.
The Grand- Bend youth re-
ceived grade B honors in the
general teachers' course,.
Junior Auxiliary
r ion
Aids e
.....Stoat_
The Junior. Auxiliary of Tri -
vitt Memorial church has been
meeting on Thursdays in ' the
Parish Hall under the direction
of Mrs. P. Wells and Mrs, N.
Knox. This week it met on Tues.
day and will continue to do so.
The members cleared $40 on
their summer project of selling
donated articles, A •donation of
$25 was shade to the Restoration
Fund of the church.'•
President Shirley Genttner won
second prize in the 'Dominion
Winners of the debates were
e
of the Colwanash Junior Far-
mers; Jim llownian and Law DPI' Constable Cee
i! Gibbons
fence Nesbitt of the North-Iiu- urged. farmers this week to take
rvn ,funic: Farmers; Dill Strom implements out .of fields near
and Larry Wheatley of the Sea- roads toavoid trouble over
forth .Junior Farmers. •Italioween.
Picked for the inter county de-
bates were George Ribey, Baur- Constable Gibbons said each
ray Gaunt, Lawrence Nesbitt year Police receive Complaints
and Larry Wheatley with Bill from fanners whose machines
Strop the aTternatl;.e. disappear. They usually axe
g found later hidden by prank-
of the public is see . f stern.
Pr
nks
OeaS r lRibe and Murray Gaunt
er
P
Winners bl ak
fug contest was Sandra Doig e
the Seaforth Junior Intitute: '
Runner up was Catherine Welsh
of the Clinton Junior Institute
speaking on 'Why I am proud
to be a Canadian,” Other
speakers *.fere Boyd Taylor and
Jiin Robinson, ,,
Judges for the debates and
public speaking were Joe Mont-
gomery 4.nd Dave Stager from
Guelph.
the Literary Society, O.A.C.,
junior unior farmer choir pre-
sented several pleasant selec-
tions and were led by Mrs. Doug -
Junior Auxiliary competition.las and accompanied by Carol
She was awarded a certificate pepper..
and a specially made hand
painted scarf;
The branch also received an Announcements
honourable mention certificate
for its Travel -Line. As' 'there
were over a thousand entries,
this is an achievement. At pre-
sent the girls are working on
projects for the next Dominion
Festival.
New Wing Well Lighted
The new wing consists of the
two rooms, a girls' washroom.
with four sinks and six toilets
anda well -lighted hallway in a
"T" formation. 'The hallway has
five large lights which' turn
night into day while the rooms
are smartly equipped with hang-
ing fluoreseent lights.
A terrazo floor exists in the
halls with the walls finished in
an enamel spray in a two-tone
341(11117n,umnr711I111mumwmu1411111111111111n11n71111117111,111nuum,in„utim11111117M17111117nm177170717741S colour Of grey and salmon. A
SHDHS Subscription
Campciign,
Under the Curtis Educational 'Plan the students of South Huron
will be able to make available to you, at the lowest cost, the best in
current reading. material and, at the Same time, to retain a generous
portion of the money that is ordinarily sent out of the community. If you
are accustomed to subscribing through a local agent, please continue to do'
sa. If you subscribe direct or through an outside agency WE KNOW
THAT WE CAN COUNT ON YOU to help make our campaign a success,
The profits will be used to finalize worthy student activities including
scholarships' for deserving students.
OVER 100 LEADING CANADIAN' AND AMERICAN PUBLICA-
TIONS includifig: Saturday T';veni' g Pot, Ladies' Home' Journal, Maclean's,
Chatelaine, Holiday,Jack and Jill, Canadian Torre Journal, Liberty', Life,
Look,'rime, Better Tomes and Gardens, McCall's, Redbook and MANY
0111180.
Special offers made direct lo'you will be accepted by out student
salesmen.
In addition to the above ntagazinet, students mill also be selling
subscriptions to TkIE T'xXBTB11, TIMES-AD"VOCATB.
Our campaign, will ,open tI1t eat October 25. THANK YOU 1001t
'OUR. SUPPORT or Dahl SCHOOL,
ti
Blind'. Drive
Passes Half
Campaign for the blind in the
Bxeter district has just passed
one-half of its objective, Chair-
man S. B. Taylor reveals in his
latest report.
. Contributions to date total
$471.15, nearly $400 short of the
$850 'target.
Mr. Taylor renewed his appeal
to donors who' have not yet for-
warded their contributions. "r
know there are quite a number
who plan to contribute to the
fund," he said, "I hope they will
make their donations soon,"
The local campaign has never
yet failed to, reach its pbjeetive.
Contributions: by community
are: '
Exeter $390.15
Crediton 22.00
Dashwood 23.00
Centralia 9.00
RCAF Centralia 6.00
Granton 3.00
Woodham 18.00
Total 471:15
convenient Water fountain is an-
other hallway feature.
Each classroom has a glass
window the full length of one
side of the room. A blackboard
stretches across the front of
rooms and part way along the
side with a huge bulletin board
attached.
Approaching the entrance to
the school, smartly designed
wood panelling is inserted 'on
each side of the door. The wing
itself is finished in a yellow
brick with white woodwork trim.
The two school rooms are so
moderately equipped. that they
even have radios in then.. The
kids can hardly wait for World
Series time again!
Attendance at the opening
ceremonies 'was tut down to
about 50 per, cent because a
number of children and parents
were absent with the flu.
BIRTHS
CHAMBERLAIN Mr. and Mrs.
William J. Chamberiain, 287
Huron St. 'W., Exeter, announce
the btrth of a son. 'R'llliam
Bruce, weight. 10 lbs., 3 ozs.,
at South Huron Rospita:i, Coto -
her 22, 1957 — a brother for
Tommi'.
DYMONT7 --Rev. and airs. Peter
L. Dymond. Kirkton, announce
the birth of a son. at St. Tq-
seph's B1:ospital, London, Octo-
ber 18, 1967.
GUEN lTh4EFt—Mr• and Mrsr Lloyd
Guenther, Dashwood, announce
the birth • of a daughter at
South Huron Hospital, October
22, 1737—a sister for Jack and
,Tim,
:HLT.. --Mr. and Mrs, Robert Hall
(nee Donna Grant), Lambeth,
announce the birth. of a son,
Douglas Tamen, at Victoria
Hospital, London, October 16,
1957.
ISAAC —.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce.
Isaac, II.R. 1 Lucan,' announce
the birth of a son, Robert
Bruce, at South Huron Hospital,
October 21, 1967. '.
KEYS Mr.' and. Mrs. Murray
Keys, 17..R. 3 Exeter, announce
the birth of a son, James Daryl,
at South Huron Hospital, Octo-
ber 23, 1957..
VICKER'Y—Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth
V. Vickery, RCAF Station Cen-
tralia. announce the birth of • a
son, Cary Allan. at South Hu-
ron Hospital, October 16, 1961.
Town Topics
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wein
and Cameron and Mr. and Mrs. -
Carl
rs.Carl• Wein were guests at the
Hoffman-Coxen wedding in Lon-
don on Saturday.
Mt. and Mrs, William Hamil-
ton and Mrs. Jessie Hamilton of
Cromarty visited with Mr. and
Mrs. ` William. Sillery on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Ryck-
nian, Riley and Douglas, Moose
Jd'w, Sask., are visiting for two
Weeks 'with the former's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Archie Ryck-
man and the latter's brother,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kerslake.
Mrs. G. Hockey, Mrs. A. E.
Andrew and Mr. K. G. Hockey
attended the funeral of a cousin,
Alfred Sheere, in London on
Monday.
Mr. and
Mrs. ;a
r1 Neil, Wendy
y
and Jimmy spent the weekend
With Cpl. and Mrs. 3, Z. Maillet
and Tony of 'OrillIa.
Miss Mary Van Camp visited to Mrs. Ile.ywood and ataff, nr.
With her smother, Mrs, H. Van Read and Hopper•Hioekey. 24•
'The .constable suggested that
if the machines were put in
drivesheds or placed near barns,
much of the trouble :could be
avoided. Most of the equipment
taken is that lying unfenped
fields near roads. go
In Townse
e!. i to Huh Love a'
[isbdlrne -council is Malting" Gouucll . r ug ..
andS.n %ora
a Turnbull o
for
the
'that,
'temporary
arrangements
1 lei;. o :o
•i
canstr:uctlon in z9Se: of anew " Bend, had Agreed d repair
s,
andE rt
Cann -Mitchell �
.- I c l Il s arY ,dr#
r C A
e a a
e the nn
tthe t f
i.
e S A
ip
',bridge 1;
sent l{ernieit bridge on donees- for $1.G5-$2':O(i per rod for work
sign four. 1 done. Council .approved mss• a!r.
At its meeting October 15, . rangenlent. ",,
council instructed B. M. Ross,! By-law :on the A drain 4
G o d .e .r i :c h engineer, to draw the Down dram was revised le
plans for the structure. i provide that the .assessed is"a�vry
Decision on the 1958 construe.; ties would pay 50 percent of the
tion program was made follow- { eost in 1958 and 50 percent in
ing advice front the district ;1958. There were no appeals VA
municipal .engineer for roads,1 the assessment and the by-law
who suggested that cooper H con- r was given its final reading,
sitter its plans early enough to 1 Council aeeepted a petition
facilitate .construction next year. ; from Reber Davis, Tl e r in a et
Assessor if. H. •G. Strang re-, Powe and others' to .have the
ported that the assessment roll. Nathaniel Ogden Award drain
f 1957 for taxation In 1954 lead `"taken over as a inunicipal drain
o ..
bean completed -and all the rate- t and the urea drained by a new
P
payers had bcen mailed assess- , tile drain. James A. Bowes
ment notices. Total taxable as- ' O.L.S., Listowel, was appointetd�
sessntent is $2,698,350, a gain •of engineer. -
$8,150 over 1956, Papulation is } Publie Sehool Inspector John
1,522, a decline of "57 persons . Gornan interviewed council on
from the census figures of 195e:1 behalf of the school area :board
The eeport was adopted. i and suggested that the board
The clerk reported completion , might lean back a Part of its
of the 1957 tax roll showing a large year-end surplus to the
total :.collection for ;all purposes council to assist in financing.
of $116,680.94, I Council instructed the •area.
Snow plowing contract with E. i surer to pay interest at the rate
W..Shantz, Zurich, was renewed.: of three percent and charge in -
for the winter of '57•'58 at .$6.d0''Wrest at the rate of five peT,
per. hour while engaged int cent in balancing out the rrluni-
duties and .$100 per month stand- :cipal drain accounts for 1957,
ing time for December, January A grant of $25 was made tO
and February. •the Salvation ArmY.
Awarding of contract to con- W. J. Routly was appointed
atruet the "A" drain of the to assist the reeve and elerk in•
gown dram to Robert Rowcllffe, selection. of jurors for 1957.
.Hensel!, at $892 was accepted Because nomination day will
along with a certified guarantee fall on November 25 and. elec.
cheque for $90. tion, if any, on December r
i,
Town Council
.- Continued From Page 1 •
W. G. Simmons and Sons Ltd.
will erect an $1,800 quonset hut
for farm equipment storage on
property recently purchased
from A, J. McKerral, Main: St.
Other permits included: Rus-
sel Broderick, $12,000:home on.
Waterloo street; John Webster,
$1,500 addition to his home on
Alexander St.,; Ward Fritz, a
$300 addition to his.used car lot
sales room at the corner of
Highways No. 4 and $3.
DEATHS
DESJARDINE — At the home of
her sop, Alex, near Grand Bend,
on Tuesday, October 22, 1957,
Victoria Deslardin.e, in her 89th
year, dear mother of Parkhill.
Mrs. ,Vern Ridley,
Rober, Alex and Thompson,
Grand '.Bend. Resting at the T.
H. Roffman Funeral Horne,
Dashwood, .until. October 25.
Services 2 p.m. (ESTI at the
Church: of God, Grand Send. In-
terment in Grand. Bend Cente-
terY.
CASEY — Suddenly at his resi-
dence at Mount Carmel on Mon-
day, October 21, 1957, Michael.
Carey, in his 7Sth year, dear
brother of Miss Kate Carey,
Mount Carmel. Resting at the
T. H. Hoffman Funeral. Horne,
Dashwood, Services 10 a.m.,
Wednesday', October 23, at the
Church of Our" Lady, Mount
Carmel. Interment in Mount
Carmel Cemetery.
ENGAGEMENTS
Sir. and Mrs. Heber Davis, of
Saintebury, wish to announce the
engagement of -heir daughter,
Alexia Ann, to Robert David Tin-
dalI; or Mount Bridges, son of
Mr. Charles Tindall, of London,
and the late Mrs. Tindall. The
wedding to take plane at St. Pat-
ricks Church, Satntsbury,, on
Saturday,. November 28, 1951. at
.11 o'clock.
CARbS OF THANKS
Mrs. Inca Trick, of Grand Fend.
Wishes to thank her many' friends
and neighbours for fhe malty
cards, flowers and treats while
Victoria, Iitl
sp ite.i
t i
p
patient n
a p
And since returning home. Special
thanks to the Rivers. and th• e
Cors.
*
Mrs. William 5weitzer wishes
to alit/reset her heartfelt thanks
and appreciation to the friends,
kindly ocalled our tier, sent treats
cards and flowers while a, pa-
tient in St. ,toseph's Hospital
and since returning home, espeC-
ia.11y Itev, A. E. Holley for his
kind, encouraging words. 24c
Vr Would say a very mindere
"Thank 'You" to ail bur friends
who so kindly remembered Ethel
Various 'ways white site was a
patient in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London. Lloyd and Illthe1 Cush.
Man.
We ravish to thank our many
friends for their kindness sitgwn
in many ways While Betz was a
patient .in St. letteph's HoSpita.l.
--Ben and Elizabeth Case. 24'
a Mrs.
The falnlly or the late
harry ,' 7aa.tley Wish tb thank
their friends for floral tributes
and sympathy during their re-
cent .berea.vement•. Special thanks
,lames St. CGIT
Centralia Guests
C.G.I.T. of ,lames St. United
Church were guests 'of Centralia
C.G,I.T. on Tuesday evening.
A film, "The Walk of Mary
Jones," was shown and the wor-
ship period was conducted by
Shirley Rollings,• Carol McCurdy
and Kathy Hodgins.
Games and refreshments con -
eluded a pleasant evening,
Camp, in "Victoria hospital, Lon-
don, over the Weekend..
Mr. and Mrs. Jack ltoutledge
and Mr, and Mr's. Fred Murton,
Toronto, spent the weekend with
•Mrs.Helen River's and visited
with. Mr. Lloyd Rivers it' South
Huron Hospital...
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Rirney, of
Toronto, are visiting with Mr.
and Mrs, K. It. Hopper. Mr.
Birney has recently been ap-
pointed assistant to the general
i'nanager lit Johns -Manville Co„
Ltd., Torohte. „
Mr. ,and Mrs. Irvine Artn-
strng, 11Kr. and Mrs. Ltoytl i'ord,
Mr, and MTS. 'fibrilofii Bxyl'ihOsfl
And Gilbert DOW 'Were at Wood-
stock over the weekend atteed
ing the frill council of the King°
nten Club. qtr. and Mrs, Jack
Drysdale, et Henseill, represent,
ed that club,
Mr. and Mrs..:Tanga Triebtier
Attended the funeral of their
cousin, the late Mrs, TOM Baker.
ie Winghate on Saturday,
IN MEMORIAM
Ntit, Tri loving memory of
dear ,Cather and mother', Thea.
and Margaret Neil, wile passed
a 'alv_ April 16, 1931, and Oa.26, 10$2, realtectively.
1�ot just tdditY, but evary Clay,
We remember. •
---Lovlicely remembered by daueb-
' tori Stella. and Marion, sons-
i'n-fav and grandchildren, 24•
Sii'il' c'tletIor i'—Iii 10'ehttr tnemory
of.tour daughter; y"lorence, who
O&seed tWa t1VIVO years age,
ntObe"They say tlitle Reale s11 sorra*
And boltsrine to fort2et.
But tittle ;SO far hos , ®nay droved
I•lew mr dlt We'' love her yet.
God ,rave US Strength to fight
And etturiige to bear tho bills,
'.nut Whitt it intstit tts lose her
Ndp one 'nYttl even knot .
i.bvingly renienrthered by her
patents and faintly.
111ilft:4 — 7n fovittik' ritefiloey 8i! is
dear ltuebaitd and: lather, Mel.
villa. Iti}rti, wite Passed e.tay .4
vtara aao, October 25, 10544
rhia day wer'ernernber, •
.t loving. thotighdo, t We gave,
Tb One no ltt1Rte'r with,: US
hilt in -otar beatt6 tet111 livr!MY,
l vi~r tentembier'ett er,w'l;fe
fanY1t
Report On .
Bianshard
By MRS. OLADWYN HOOPER
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Thomson
and family spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wala of Glen-
gowan.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomson,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thomson. of
Granton attended Londesboro
United Church on Sunday. Later
they spent the day with Mr, and
Mrs. Townsend.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomson,
spent the weekend in Toronto.
Murray, Barry and Anne
Thomson spent Sunday with their
grandfather, Mr. John Binn of
the Base Line.
Mrs. ' T. Waugh of London
spent Wednesday with Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Thacker.
Miss Kathleen Mossey, Wing•
ham spent a few days with Mrs.
Jas. Mossey and Mr, and Mrs,
Cecil Mossey. -
Thursday evening guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mossey were
Miss Ruth Hooper, Miss Kath-
leen Mossey of Wingham and
Mrs. Jas. Mossey.
Mrs. Fred Pattison, Miss.
Or•
xhe Thacker •spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hodgins of
Granton. •
Mr.. and Mrs. Gladwyn Hoop-
er and family spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Rocking of
St, Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grover
and family of Thorndale were
Sunday guests ,of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. G. Jones.
Mr. Gladwyn Hooper, Mr. Joe
Robinson, Mr. Kenneth Facey,
Mr. Lorne Attwell, Mr. Malcolm
Spence and Mr. Kenneth F'
rl=
inon
attended the international
plowing match at• Simcoe on
Wednesday.
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