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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-03-09, Page 1611r),-1Frot,P).1)116.11-011rni1),...14"11.11..111.111,11,11,1...1,110,1',11111141)1111, Topics from Sunshine • By MRS. WILLIAM DICKEY Mr, and Mrs. Bob Duncan of Exeter were 'Friday visitors! with Mr. and Mrs. John Cow -.i ard. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller, Bobby and Betty Jean were in Toronto for the weekend. On Saturday they were at the ice capades and also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gunning, and Mr. and Mrs. William Fer- Mrs. •Edgar Rodd of Exeter spent a. lew. days last week with. Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Redd and family, Mr. and Mrs.. Laverne Rodd and family were at the ice capades in Kitchener Thurs- day i'Veniif,g last. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Eaton and boys of London, also Mr, and Mrs, Bev Parsons and children of near Exeter were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Coward. Mrs, Harry Ford, along with Miss Winnit Smithson of St. Thomas, left Melton Airport on Saturday morning by jet for Tampa, Florida, where they will spend the next two Weeks. (Intended for last week) Personal items Mr. and Mrs. Don IVIaenica and Pauline of Crediton, Mr. and Mrs. Newman Baker of Wellburn, Mr. and Mrs. Ger- don''Ford and Ricky of Win- cheesea, Mr. and Mrs. Clar-' epee Ford and Jenny of Kitch- ener were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. William Dickey and family and Mrs. Harry Ford on. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hem of. Whalen were Saturday eve- ning gnests with Mr. and Mrs. La, Verne .Rodd and family. Mr. apd 'Mrs. Ben Fisher and Randy of Exeter were visitors on: -Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johns. Mrs, Clarence Fletcher visit- ed with Mr, and Mrs. Murray Gibson and girls at Bryanston on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Rodd of Exeter and Mr, and Mrs, Chas. Jones of Granton were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Jim Miller and family on Friday evening when they celebrated Betty Jean Miller's birthday. Mr. and Mrs, Norman Johns and family of Itderton, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hodge and Judy of Ripley, Mr, and Mrs, Ford Stark and children of St. Marys were Sunday visitors With Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bee. kett attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Jack McNeil at Strathroy on TueedA ay of IA week, Mrs. Clarence Fletcher spent one day last week with her daughter Mrs. Melvin Gardiner and Mr. Gardiner at Thames Road. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith of tendon were recent visitors with Mt, and Mrs. Clarence John. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walter% Sandra and Judy were Sunday visitor e with Mr. and Mrs. Lee- eard Cowan in London, Mt, and Airs. Bev Parsons, were Sattirday evening visitors and children of near Exeter! with Mr, and Mrs, John Cow- ard. Air, William blekoy was; among those Who attended thel ahiMal Meeting of the South! Rural' County Orerige Associa.1 lion held in ClintVn, on Tude-1 day &00ng 61 last week, Mr. and Mrs. Rob Bibby and family n Kirkton, Mr. arid Mite. I Wib Coward end Susan of Leh., doh, Mr. enti MrA, Murray C6 -I ward arid Patoola or tete' woro 'Sunday evoliftig gutsts of Mi. Vitt Mrs, ;lobo Coward, Op I CS Woodham By MRS. ARTHUR RUNDLE lesiPeeeee., . . • Mrs. Vic Chatten and Mrs. Arnold Bern were weekend visitors with the former's sis- ter, Mrs. Ralph Denham, of Fort Erie. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rundle, Jim and Jack visited with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Culver and Kenneth at Lobo on Sunday. Several attended the ice car- nival at Kitchener the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jacques, Danny, Deborah and Nancy spent the weekend with Mr., and Mrs. Glen Lambert and! family at Davison, Mich. Mrs. Roy Kirk of Granton visited with Misses Blanche and Rhea Mills for the week- end. The members of the Evening Auxiliary and their husbands enjoyed a bowling party on Saturday evening in St. Marys, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wil- liams, Donna, Daphney and Patsy of St. Catharines visited over the weekend with Rev. J. Wareha m, Mrs. Wareham, Ralph, Robert and Deriek. A skill shop was held in the church basement on Saturday under the leadership of Mrs. LEGION LADIES' AUXILIARY EXECUTIVE—These are the officers of Exeter Le- gion Ladies' Auxiliary, one of the town's largest organizations of women. Front row, from left, Mrs. Douglas Triebner, first vice-president; Mrs. Graham Mason, past president; Mrs, C. R. Knight, president; Mrs. Breit de Vries, second vice- president; standing, Mrs, William Cutting, Mrs. Eric Heywood, Mrs, Gerald Lawson, treasurer; Mrs, Norman Norrie, sergeant -at -arms; Mrs. Eldrid Simmons, secretary; Mrs. Peg Hunter-Duvar and Mrs. Murray Greene, executive members. Missing is Mrs. Gerald Wurm. —T -A photo Bank optimistic about econorn Optimism for a satisfactory rate of .Canadian economic growth is justified despite vastly changed circumstances in the 1950's, This is the opinion expressed by the Bank of Montreal's Bu- siness, Review for January, just issued, which discusses economic trends in the last decade under the title "The Fifties in Retrospect." Ten years ago, the review says, Canada was still bene- fitting from the combination of advantages with which she had emerged from the second world war. Productive facili- ties were not only unimpaired, but improved and enlarged; Caeada s natural resources seemed almost limitless and world demand for 'thein seemed insatiable; and if cap- ital resources were not entire- ly forthcoming in Canada, they were readily obtainable elsewhere. "In these circumstanees, Ca- nadian expansion • seemed not only inevitable but assured for a long time to come," thi3 of M says. "As the decade ended, in striking contract, other parts of the world had rebuilt their productive facilities, other sources of basic materials had been developed and .interna- nesemiesseteleseeeetteeetenetienetemirneeeteetefteentlieteateemieneteeente Robert Robinson,. Mrs. John News from.\Satntsbury Rodd and Rev. J. Wareham, • By MRS. HEBER DAVIS assisted by Mrs. Jackson, of Atwood; Mr. Clifford Allen, of Fullerton, and Mr. Ed Dins.' more, Rannoch. A number , from Zion East, Zion West and, Woodham attended. Mr. and Mrs. John Brook- shaw and Murray of Rannoch were Sunday visitors with Mr. and 'Mrs. Walter Levy, Mar- garet Roe and David. Mr, and Mrs. Don Morphy spent the weekend in. Toronto with Dr. Morphy, Mrs. Morphs, , and the boys, • Letter from Kirkton By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS WI studies citizenship At the meeting of Kirkton WI held in the Aberdeen Hall, members decided to give five dollars to. the Stratford Red Cross. Mrs, A, Eveleigh* and Mrs. R. Francis were named a tom- mittee to cut out flannelette for a layette and also purchase other articles, Three crib quilts are to he made with Mrs. Archie Dewar of the Base Line, the village ladies and: the 3rd line ladies looking af-; ter one each. A euchre will be held in March as a money making project. There will be a draw on a beg of potatoes. One dollar will be Sent to the Foundation Fowl and $20.00 to the fund for the Officers Conference in Guelph for pre- eidents, The leaders for the 441 club work are Mrs. E. Watson and Mr. S. Shier. Mrs, R. Ratcliffe and Mrs. R. Stephen had charge of ,the prOgrain crn itleenship. The guest speaker was Rev. J, El. hat or Kirkton. Be gave a very interesting (elk on citizenship Asking questions ae to whether Citizenship was tied in with re.; ligion, toriernunity and govern- inent. Mrs. E. (jeep gave A read- iog on Canada From the MAUS., teat point of view And Mrs, 11.,, Paynter a reading On "Why nut country i Celled Canada", Mrs; J. Watson played a Med ley of international tunes, The roll call was answered by each Merilbet displaying an ertiel fTh1 atiotBer country, Mrs. Be Stephen co two ebetteste. After the mee"., penny Anetion was held. t The tWO reeeht deb leaders, Mrs. t. Watson' end Mrs. C.I tte4 Writet prestoterl with ifts, ees•UeSeeeteeteeeidegeneneeteeelter " Clifford trigs Relatives in the community received word on Friday, March 3 of the death of Clif- ford C. Ings of London in Vic- toria Hospital. He spent most of his life in London where he was employed as sub -foreman of the city works department since 1921. Surviving are his wife, the former Ada Carroll, only daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Car- roll of this community, and a sister, Mrs. William '(May) Jackson, Marton. Service was held at A. Mil- lard George funeral home, Lon- don on Monday, March 6 with interment at St—Tames ceme- tery, Clandehoye. Mr. and Mrs, Carroll, invited the friends to their home for a cup of tea following the service. Many ot the friends from this community visited the fu- neral home .ineluding Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Greenlee, Mr, and Mrs, Raymond Greenlee, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Latta, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dickins, Mr, and Mrs Hugh Devis, Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Davis and Mr. Heber Davis also Mr. and Mrs, Ron Carroll, Mr, Hugh Carroll and Mr, and Mrs. Barry Car- roll. Personal items Mr, and Mrs, Earl Atkinson were Sunday evening guests with Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Lat- ta and Mr, and Mrs. Garfield Latta, London, were their guests on Saturday, Mrs. Herman Atkinson ac- eompanied her mother, Mrs. Robb Carroll, Science Hill and brother, Mr, Earl Carroll, EXe- ter and her sister, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hawkins, Science Hill to the A, Millard George funeral home London on Sun- day where the body of the late Clifford Tngs lay at rest, and they Were guests with Mr, and Mrs, Herman Atkinson liter. Mr, and Mrs. Beall and Lor- rie. London were Saturday guests with Mr, and Mrs. Fred Dobbs jr, Mrs, 'Ross Ahrens and boys were Sunday guests and Mr, and Mrs. Earl Greenlee and boys :wordSaturday_ evening p,tiests with Mr, and Mrs. :Rob- ert Tindall, (intended for last week) 13 rso alNine Mrs, Mautiee MacDonald Or temen held a quilting bee oil Weft eerie Y afternoon. Those who assisted from this com- munity Were, Mrs. Carl Green - Mrs„ Tot 1(60, MrS. 'oNakIlliMISMW,004"wew'4.1m Harry Carroll, Mrs, Heber Davis, also Mrs. Lorne Wei - 1 berg, Mrs. Karl Weiberg and ' Mrs. Earl Dixon. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Greenlee attended a birthday party for !Mr. Murray Abbott, Centralia, , at the home of Mr. and rs. 1Jake Arenthal on Tuesday, Feb. 21, Messrs. Cameron Davis and Wayne Carroll attended the Seed Fair, London, on Wed- nesday. Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Latta and family were Sunday guests at the home of the former's parents, Me. and Mre. Garfield Latta, London. I Mr, and rs. o . in- dall were Sunday guests with Mr, and Mrs. Howard Clarke, Shipka, Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis visited the latter's aunt, Mrs. Will Carroll at the nursing hoine, Parkhill, on MondaSe 1 Mr. and 'Mrs, Hugh Davis I and family, Mrs. Samson Mc - Valls, Exeter, and Mrs. Rosa McFalls and, boys were guests I at birthday dinner for Mrs. Hugh Davis at the home of ,,her parents, Mr, and Mrs, George McFalls and Joyce On Sunday evening, Mr, and Meg, Fred Dickins and Mrs, Phineas Dickins were guests last Monday with Mr.! and Mrs, 'Heber Davis, and Mr. and Mr, Harry Noels of Aylmer spent Sunday with them, Mr, and Mrs. Tom Kooy and Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs, Zack , Dicker% Mr, and Mrs. Harty, Carroll, Mr, and Mrs, Heber ' t Davis, all from this corn- munity, also Mr. and Mrs, Al» bert Diekins, Lambeth, and Mr, and Mrs, Ham Noel, Aylmer, Miss Sandra Main- chey, London, and Mrs, W. J.' Dickins, Ltican, Were SatittH day evening guests with Mr, and Mrs, Maurice MacDonald and fainilY, P'rogressiee euchre. was enjoyed and Mrs, Tom ,Kooy, Mee, Jaek n,kins, Mr, Harry Noels and Mr. IlarryUarr�fl : were prize whiners. Mr, Arid Mrs, gar' Oreenlee and boys Were Tueaday eve- Meg Otteste with Mr. arid Mrs. 3inr6lrY°Allntidg'11,TI'rute,a111-1".thrir laeviS were 1111.11•8dAy evening guests 'with Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Ned'i ham and family, fallynititee. And Friday everdrie gueete with ,Mr. and Mrs. Les (hon t5tO' ter, l:ittie Miss Catherine Ali -1 bat, Whalen, entitit several days this oast. uts.islc. with Mr,.! I And Mil, Mt Carroll, tional flows of both funds and goods had been broadened and diversified. "In short, Canada faced a !much more competitive world and Canadian businessmen !found themselves preoccupied less with problems of produc- tion than with problems of marketing and costs." 'Uneven growth During the fifties, • e - view says the annual. output of .the nation's economy more !than doubled in dollar value from $16 billion to $35 billion, But this expansion was neither uniform nor uniterrupted, with expansion since 1956 definitely slower than in the years 1949- 56. When price changes and population ,growth are taken into account, Canada's real national output per capita was! enlarged by almost three per cent a year in the seven years to 1956, but actually declined somewhat more than one per cent per annum in the subse- an mdb e feed service Reg Morrison and 1111 Moore, Kirkton, have returned to Kirkton with a new mobile feed processing plant wtiich they plan to place into opera- tion soon. The partners, who will ope- rate under the name of Kirk - ton Mobile Feed Service, have attended a factory training school on the operation of their new processing service which is designed to take the feed plant to the farm. The firm plans to serve farmers on a regular route schedule with the machine that grinds, mixes and blends feed, concentrates, molasses and other additives. 700 years apart A new generation of the Kydd family has been born on the 100th anniyersary of the birthday of • the late Jonathan Kydd, a• former caretaker of Exeter • ceme- tery. Paul Murray Marsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Marsh, London, was born on Feb. 13. His great grandfather, Jonathan Kydd, was born on Feb, 13, 1961. The boy's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John L. Kydd, Sonie people think they are RR 1 *London, and Mr. and worth a lot of money simply Mrs. H. J. Marsh. -because they have it. . e Total abstmenco Huron nf • clales olicy on alcohol t Rgpresentatives from Unite( Church congregations in Huron presbytery feel ethe genera public has been left with "distorted view" of th Church's policy toward terve ranee. Meeting in Clinton.last week ey thagreed to ask the gene ral council ito "make a release to the press in regard to our oppOsition to the licnter traf Rev, T. G: Husser, Wingbam who suggested the church' policy is not understood, quote( the general. council report: ".Our church is committed to a policy of 'active resistance to the evils of the liquor traf, fie' and 'responsible concern for the widespread problevis it ere a tes.' "We have favored the estab lishment of national advertising codes on condition .that ell objective would be ie line will the. Braek Commission, namely the elimination of all liquor advertising and promotion." Rev. A. E. Holley, Grand Bend, who acted as moderator of the discussion, outlined the content of the report and dree attention to the recommenda tions 1 ing was the .interim report on "The Doctrine and Practice nf 1 Church Membershie." Support a was given to the proposal of e, the eammission that idUy it - should be a requirement ie !Sant baptism that " at Wet, one parent or sponsor should be a member of the church,” In regard to a service for the fteetoretion of Lapsed Members,' was suggested I that. it ' would be .impractical with the existing pattern of the ; discipline of ehurch ,member. ship. Spring pruning has advantages .1, Although the art of Priming frees and shrubs is considered e by Many to be a year-round I. job, deciduous trees, vines and ,! certain types of shrubs will 'benefit greatly if they are 1pruned in the early spring. According to Horticulturists with the Ontario Department of •Agriculture, early spiting , means the dormant period ;just .!before the start of a new yeae's growth, "Voluntary Total Abstinence • is recommended as 'the wisest and safest course to follow in relation to the use of beverage alcohol," he said, also quoting from the report. • "Recognition of a wrong ' within the church is not new," said Mr. Holley, He pointed out that the church 'has always rec- ognized faults in its member- ship but he added, "there is a difference between recognition of a wrong practice arid appro- val of tha t p rac tice. quent three years, the hank adds, It was pointed out in the discussion that the Un i e d Against this background, the Church in its councils has not review says it; is not surpris- ing that the end of the fifties approved the use of alcoholic and the atart of the 'sixties beverages as art ideal of Chris- tian, conduct •for its ;members has seen. a good deal of hard and that the church still holds thinking in Canada about the economic future. to the policy of voluntary total abst' But the hank believes that • At the .same time, the recent' "the basis foe. an optimistic view regarding Canada's po- council did call upon the mem- tentialities is still present in leershin of the church to "prac- the assurance of steady popu- lice Christian love in their at. lation growth and in more in-tiitrornetheirin dretcci neepn'ainndie. 'tonsand pending domestic marketbe tensive development of an ex- ntolerant .toward their fellow , "Moreover, the very forces' church members who bold. dif- which bevestimulated indust- AlsoentN considered at the meet- rial growth beyond our own ferent borders, and which have given seAtine teentlorrithe warsepdmrthwwnhiethe etuhte. rise to immediate competitive ci problems, may in the long run lines guides to responsible con - be expected to provide ,wider duct for both "moderate dein- markets for Canadian goods," kersand total abstainers." the B of M review concludes. . .. , ... News budget from 1) • CC topics 3creline own By MRS. PI AR.CHIE DEWAR Mr. W. C. Pearce returned Sunday after spending several weeks in Florida. Mrs.. Maurice Coates is spending this week in Windsor with her brother and. family, Mr, and Mrs. :Edmund Bec- ker and family, Dashwood, spent ' Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Becker. Mr. and Mrs. LeO Witmer and son, Ronnie, of Tillson- burg, -spentthe weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wes Witmer. Mr. and Mrs. Ulric Snell re- turned from Florida on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Art Clarke motored to Buffalo, Syracuse and Watertown, New York, over,the 'weekend. Mr. and Mrs, Oren Winer. Hamilton, Mr, and Mrs. Ed Archer, Forest, and Mr.. end Mrs. W. D. Luxton, London, visited with Mrs. John Luxton over the weekend. • Mr. and Mrs. Neil Jones, Kitchener,, visited over the weekend with the former's permits, Mr, and Mrs. .1. Hu- bert Jones. Mrs. Jones return- ed to her home after being a patient in South Huron. Hos- pital with a broken hip, CARS COLLIDE ON 83 Damage totalled $809in a rear -end collision on No. 83 highway,, east of Farquhar Saturday. Cars involved were driven by Lloyd . Beuerman, 23, RR 3 Mitchell, and Isabel Gardiner, 39, RE. 1 Cromarty. Neither was, hurt, said PC C. E. Gib. lions who investigated. Budget from Brinsiey By GORDON MORLEY kgr:0.7M.re'9:4111',VZOLCZCATIMM::;, , Personal items A bale busting machine and iriste-stitch demonstration spon- sored by, Mr. W. J. Clement Of }Jensen for,the McKee Bro. Or Elmita took place last Mon - (ley at the farm of Mr. Harold 8ele‘)/1411:. Earl Lewis, Mr, Cold - win Gienn also Mr. Harold Corbett of Lueari etterided a conVention IASI. Monday in in sporieered by the Lands and Fereste. Mee, George Pedet returned home Saturday from. St. Cath- arines after visiting relatives there. Mr. and 'elre, Itoy Hodgins Me,„ Alek 1-10d,gihe also Me: and eirs. tmug LnWis visited With Mr,Wflliam Magnin and 1V4r. Albeet I-lert, teeth patients in St. Scieepli't Hospital,. last Tfitirsdaiatklievetioiii(ig; tr,80i attodoi a Presbytery meetil1 ifl Lot- iltiAtlfri.a8altidiruMehd.AYjoeAntos and falba,/ attended the Ida ea, ipades at Kitchener on Thurs- evcn1cccn ladies of the ' Women's Federation ne ley United Church held a suc- cessful quilting at the home or !Mrs, Jaelt Itedgeon on Tues- day last, completing two quilts. Mr. and Mrs, Don Newey ' and family ot London spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Jack Trevithick, Mr, William Maguire, for.' merly of Brineley« who has ' been eetifitied to St. Joseph's Hospital, returned helele to Exeter, • Miss Helen Lee spent the weekend et the home ot her parent -Si Mr. and Mrs. Harold tee. Mrs, garnet llorigins visited with Mrs. .tarl Morley bet :Wednesday afternoon, • Mr, And Mrs. SheTWOod ,flrolr,Exeter, spent Sunday with Mr, and trs. Ooldwin CHM and family. 1 Many farmers from this viitjityattended tilts sale of: Holstold tattio at 'Giallvetieth • last Monday, Pruning al Ibis time has !several advantages, Pruning - wounds heat more quickly in the spring, thereby lessenirig dangers of disease and insect infestation. It's easier to cut the shape you want when their?. are no leaves to obstruct the framework of the plant. There is less likelihood of hark dam- age, especially to larger trees, i when pruning is done in the !early spring pruning should spring, 1 While good for -many plants, 'NOT apply to spring-flowering!shrubs, as prospective blooms ;may be Jost, •Wait until the , flowering period is over, then prune. bblliteen eeaddisn, also pays to wait a while g or flow of sap is !before pruning trees that excessively. This especially heavy with trees such as maple, birch and wal- nut. Though the loss of sap Inlay be great in many cases, the only.real cause for alarm eissulitshe messy condition that re• ••••.!–;:nee:e:eetelee.IMsfeeletTeenee•e Happenings in Blanshard 3y MRS. GLADWY.N HOOPER ................................................... Personal items Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thom- son and Barry spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Art Rinn of Thamesford, Mr, and Mrs. Don King an family of Lakeside were Sun- . • !. day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, William G. Jones. Mr, and Mrs, Claire Sisson and Marie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fetch -of Strathroy. Mr. Leonard Thacker at; - tended the Milk Producer's meeting at Chateau Laurier at Ottawa tWo days this week. Mr, Kenneth Parkinson at. tended. the Holstein Friesian tour to Hamilton, and Welling- ', toe County on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Victor Chatten of Woodham spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil nes- see, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mossey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin and. Mrs. Jas. Mossey of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. W. 13, Young of- St Marys spent Wednesday Visits Grand Canyon Mr. Wilbert McNeight has returned home from San Die- go where he bas spent the last two months with his brother, Mr, Edward McNeigt, and fam- ily. While there Wilbert took a trip to Arizona to see the Grand -Canyon National Park, through which the Colorado Ri- ver follows in a winding course for 105, nilies., The park is about 50 air miles long and 25 miles wide, the most important dimension however is its great range of altitude this range makes it possible for the thermometer to he 50 degree Fahrenheit at the bottom of the canyon while a snow storm is raging at the top. White gazing into the canyon one is aware of the sil- ence and the lack of move- ment. The vastness swallows sound: Having seen it once Mr, Mc- Neight feel e no desire to see it again but it was something he will never forgeL Persona l items Mr. Terry Fletcher of Con- quest, Sask., Visited with his aunt, Mrs. A. Rundle and Mr. Rundle on Wednesday of last week, Mr, and J',lrs, Fred Parkin- son, Brenda and Margaret and her mother, Mrs. Cacciotti of Capreol and Mr. and Mrs. La- verne Rodd, Karen and Wayne took a 'trip to Kitchener on Thursday evening to see the ice minutes. Mr. and Mrs, Otto Reimer had as their gueets on Sunday Mr, end Mrs, 13. Gturiwuald of Lon don Mr. and Mrs, Harold Berry visited with their daughter. Me, And Mrs, Frank Ball and family on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Dewar spent Sunday With their daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs, S. Marriott and 'family of St, MarY's, Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Baker and Elton enjoyed -the iceca- pados . • . e et on lr- clay evening. and Mee. Fred P a rki n sae entertained Mr, and Mrs, Laverne Rodd, Mr. and Mrs. Opear 'Brine, Mr. and Mrs, John Rodd and Mr. and Mrs, Norris Webbetc ot /m(111Am to lunch After their bowling patty on Saturday evening BaseLin e Maple tears Played hockey with Anderson on Saturday evening again with SeOre. of K RWTON' EUCHRE rhc library held h Rt'0,11.0a' sive euchre irt Aberrleon ilall Monday evening, Prize winners were: ladies high, Mrs. 'M. MeCurdy; Ione hands, Met, J. Witt evetn; mails high, Herman Poynter; lone beetle, Jellit Willeyeeri; itleitY draw, Raymond Heard. with Mr, •and Mrs. Cecil Mos. sey. ' Miss Jeanette Hooper enter- tained her school girl friends : to a party on Saturday, March 4 when she celebrated her eighth birthday. Those attend. ing were: A n n Parkinson, Macllynne and Janette Mac- kay, Sharon Thomson, Donna Jones, Marie Langford, San- dra Dunnell, Ruthie Mills, Don. na Strahan and Betty Kramer, (Intended for last week) I Mrs. Leonard Thacker spent Friday , with Mrs, T. W a ugh , el London, I Mr, and Mrs, Leonard Thee-- 'ker and family spent Sunday ,evereing with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Langford of Centralia. j Misses Cathy and Joy Thac- ker, Ann and Paul Parkinson . were guests at Brenda Parkin- son's birthdese party .Saturday. Messrs, jaelt and Wiltiam Thomson visited Sunday after- noon with Mrs. Alvada Hopkin and 1VIrs. Lottie Jones, of Mit- chell. Mr. and Mrs, «lack Thom- sen, Sharon and Mary Lou visited Stinday evening with Mrs,' James Mossey at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Theo- doreStephens of Anderson, C osees visited Priday afternoon with Misses Blanche and Rhee 'Mille and Mrs, fl, Chatten of Woodham, Me, 'and mil, Cecil Mossey visited with Mr, James Mee - seer ni Thetidere Stephen's of Anderson on Saturday night, and Mrs, Claire Sisson Mr. 1\ittrand Mrs, rrei icieepentSacpehe Saturday Strathroy. • Mr, and Mite. William G. Jones And family were Sunday 1gueete of Mr, and Mrs, Clare Bryan of GrAnton. , Mr. and Mrs. William G. 'Iobes and family attended um gathering at the home of Mrs, ,Itebert. Semerville On Saturday night in honor or Mrand Mrs, James B. Bryan, Mrs, Gertie Theinaeil sherd the weekend with Mts. Alveda !Napkin and Mrs, Lottie hhea 6rlel«italtdle o il' Mr, tiladwytt Mon-, Or, Clare, Votyl And Jeallette«, Min 1Mlt g, Hooper of Tt,, roiitn were Sunday guests of Mr. arid Mrs. 11,41011 Clark M 1,8t. Marys, It's Hit-. rith than who tioesol hitttx to ask 'flit!: stoit clerk tre elloW bthi!SOME.' thing thaper„