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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-07-23, Page 11Sod turned for. Seaforth hosPitca The long-awaited spaferth Community Hospital officially started taking shape Friday, the 1 a ,osoo.da,ctrilertl rite-oeprirPemoo:14 overlooking Silver The C oroe?e,lt000pn t7t oWda 08 pFpl tsalt apwid ll obsolete 3 t 3-bed (:!d 'e esrcnortr 4lee_d morial Hospital, Four board officials shared in the Were. They were hener.- ary president Malcolm McKel- lar ty cha;i r rn James an;Mrs..MFred Scott, cp. r9es pf op rr president of the Ladies' Aug,. Aar:. yen: McLean, MissV1:oraira.d D chair- r o p e director of nursing, men, was in charge of pro- ceedings. A total of S181,000 is being raised through public donation and the fund has already hit $119,000, The contract has been awarded to a London firm. Courtesy is one item every- one appreciates. A round-cut diamond has 58 facets. by Miss Marie Liddell, trees- seau by Miss Carol Stanley and shower gifts by Miss Joe Ann Staddon. BRIDAL SHOWER A cup and saucer shower was held at the home of Mrs, W. C. Moody of Lucan Thursday even- ing July 2, in honor of Miss Katherine Van Geel. Approximately 17 guests at- tended, including out of town guests Mrs. Catherine Kel- man Of Kingston and Mrs. W. H. Moody of Chatham. PAID ON GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES • issued in amounts from $100 upwards for 3, 4 or 5 years. • earn the above indicated interest, payable half-yearly by cheque. • authorized investment for all Canadian Insurance Companies and trust funds. THE STERLING TRUSTS 372 Bay St., 35 Dunlop St., 73 Mississaga E., Barrie Toronto Orillia UNITED CHURCH Mr. Don Pettigrew who was to have been the guest speaker at the 11 o'clock service was unable to be present, and was replaced by Mr. Arthur Cartier of the London Free Press, who spoke on “Faith". Flowers In the church were in memory of the late Allan West- man. PENTECOSTAL As there was no church in the Pentecostal Holiness Church Sunday, to permit the members to attend the bigrally at Arthur, the Rev. John Sexton was free to take a service in the Pentecostal Church in Wind- sor. Those attending the rally in- cluded Mrs. J. A. Graham, Paul and John, Mr. and Mrs. John Armitage, Mr. Ed Butler, Peter Joyce and Lynn and housekeep- er, Mrs. Howard Currie, Bruce, Linda and Brian and Ross Fer- guson. Most of the group just attended for the day while others were there , for the weekend. The rally will continue until July 26. VC/II/RCM NOTPS1 ANGLICAN Mr. Richard Boaz was again in charge of the 11 o'clock ser- vice. Flowers In the church were in memory of the late Ross Hodgins and the late Allan Westrnan, Enjoy playground Many local childrerrhave been attending the Lucan playground this summer and have enjoyed the many activities.Some of the child- ren shown above working on some art are, from the left: Christine Stuff, Sheila Armitage, Randy Kraul, Michael Scott, TimmyStutt and Linda Kraul. A.M.-Light Figures P.M.-Dark Figures "0" - daily 'ESH" Daily except Sundays and Holidays 'Mt" - Fridays, Sundays, Holidays "1 Fridays Only See The New York World's Fair 7 Days - Polly Conducted $84.00 Includes Accorrimodatiori, Transportation, Siglit.Seelag Tours & Wort d's Pair Ticket LEAVES JULY 31 AND AUGUST 14 SEE YOUR AGENT BETTY'S MARKET Phone tkefee SHAMROCK RESTAURANT Phone 227-4489 Luton ow' YOUR POCKET SCHEDULE London-Clinton-Goderich-Wingham-Kincardine-Port Elgin-Owen Sound READ DOWN LONDON • CLINTON READ UP W5 W3 W1 13 M 11 GODERICH - WINGHAM KINCARDINE -PORT ELGIN OWEN SOUND 12 W2 12 14 W4 WE F SH FSH 0 ESH ESH D SH ESH D F SH 10.00 6.00 8.45 Lv. OWEN SOUND At, 5,00 7.40 10.00 10.20 6.20 8.55 ALLANFORD 4.40 7.20 9.40 10.35 6.35 9.10 SOUTHAMPTON 4.25 7.05 9.25 10,45 6.45 9.20 PORT ELGIN 4.15 6.55 9.15 11160 6.50 9.25 NORTH BRUCE 4.10 6.50 9.10 11.00 7.00 9.35 UNDERWOOD 4.00 6.40 9.00 11.05 7.05 9.40 TIVERTON 3.55 6.35 8.55 11.15 7.15 9.50 Ar, KINCARDINE Lv. 3.45 6.25 B.45 11.15 7.15 9.55 Lv, KINCARDINE Ar. 3.45 O ff . . La , 1 71 M el 01 0 60 ( . 01 8.45 7,35 10.15 AMBERLEY 7,40 10.20 KINTAIL A t 7.50 10.30 PORT ALBERT 8.00 10.40 DUNLOP 8.05 10.45 Ar, GODERICH Lv. 8.05 11.00 Lv. GOOERICH Ar. 5.35 11.35 , RIPLEY 3.25 8.25 11.55 12.05 LUCKNOW WHITECHUFICH 3.05 2.55 1 8.05 7.55 12.15 Y Ar. WINGHAM Lv. 2.45 7.45 7,45 3.00 7.45 Lv. WINGHAM Ar. 2.40 7.45 7.15 11.50 7.55 3.10 7,55 BELGRAVE 2.30 2.401 2.30 7,40 7.10 11.45 8.05 3.20 1 8.05 BLYTH 2.20 2.20 7.30 7.00 11.35 8.15 3.30 8.15 LONDESBOROLIGH 2.15 2.15 7.25 6,55 11.30 8.25 8.20 3.40 11.20 8:20 Ar. CLINTON Lv. 2.00 2.90 5.15 7.15 6.45 11.20 8.25 8.20 3,40 11.20 I n O E n e s t r e s M c t C o o 0 4 p 6 S o d c o o c n o i t r ; . Iv. CLINTON Ar. 2.00 2.00 5.15 7.05 6.45 11.00 8.30 8.25 3.45 11.25 R.C.A.F. STN. 1.55 1.55 5.10 7.00 + 10.55 8.35 8.30 3.50 11.35 BRUCEFIELD 1.50 1.50 5.00 6.55 I 10,50 8.40 8,35 3.55 11,40 KIPPEN 1.45 1.45 4.55 6.50 e. 10,45 8.45 8.40 4.00 11.45 HENSALL 1.40 1.40 4.50 6.45 t3 10,40 8.55 8.45 4.10 11.55 EXETER 1,30 1.30 4.40 6.35 1:i. 10.30 9,05 8.55 4.20 12.05 CENTRALIA 1.20 1.20 4.30 6.25 tl 1125 9.25 9,15 4.40 12,30 LUCAN 1,00 1.00 4.00 6.00 10.10 9.30 9.20 4.45 12.35 ELGINFIELD 12,55 12.55 3,55 5,55 i 10.05 9.50 9.40 5.10 1.00 Ar. LONDON Lv. 12,30 12.30 3.30 5,30 5.30 9.45 Express Carried On All Buses Charter Available To All Points in Canada and the United States Zara'are.17.1'.. July 2, 1944 SUGAR AND SPICE Dispensed by Srtlitey, Man's worst madness Lucan Wee.. Page 11 and district news and preacher, a hair dresser and hetei keeper, .hurllngtheMr. selves with unanimous vlgonr and inaccuracy in ,the general direction pf the Nutley little fiend of a ball, Old ladies who should be home knitting : garments ppx. grandchildren sweat happily around the .courseihac1slng.cllr, vets as big AS plihmps. At- tractive. young women who should be sitting around, ,at beach or bar, Just looking heat', title, putting langeidly ;about in. long, tanned legs and short, tight shorts., Thereby Wrecking the concentration of old gers, who are distracted .into elieleg $1.60 balls into the rough, after spending $300 in lessepe to get rid of that slice. Oh, .1 knew, The whole thing is ridiculous. "What could be sillier," I used .to say before the virus .entered ,rny veins, than walking around hitting a little ball with a .stick", I still think it's crazy, a mere ob- session. And the day I break 100, I'm going to throw away my clubs and start living again, which will probably be about the same day I'm elected pre- sident of the Women's Institute, Pltotto 227,4755. corroopoodobt: 'Also Lino Abbott AFIV.4aW ..124.10MO Friends fete bride, trousseau displayed Great strides, haye Deen made the, stealth of sptlied maple in the twentieth century toward pyrup, and is now resulting in the conqueripg of disease, One an epidemic of appalling pro- after another typhoid, small- portions, pox, diphtheria, polio and Worse still, there Is no drug whooping cough have been that will kill it for it is not icnocked on the head. And the a physical ailment but a mental medicai people are hot on the aberration. Already this highly trail of cancer. contagious mania has hit so That'e why it's so discour- many people that it's not likely aging to realize that while to- anything will stop its ravages day's medicine-men have had of the race except the radio- their noses glued to a test- active fallout that will stop tube, a little virus that at first everything one of these days. seemed harmless, has sneaked Its symptoms are unmistak- around behind them,spread with able, its victims easily dis- cerned. When under an attack, they will: suddenly leave work In the middle of the afternoon; miss the funerals of close re- latives; skip meals, though they love their victuals; desert their loved ones at all sorts of odd hours; inexplicable re e ov er from pain or illness that would have them moaning in bed, in the winter. Oh yes, this disease is most prevalent in summer, as polio was. This mental illness to which I refer, of course, is that an- cient and honourable state of mind - it's not a game and don't ever think it is - called golf, Don't snort, gentle reader. Perhaps you have thus far es- caped the anaconda coils of this serpent-like sport but you're not safe unless you're over 90, bed ridden, and the relatives are sitting around wishing you would hurry up and die so they could get out and hit a few balls at the local driving range. Just the other day I. was sitting on a bench at the 7th tee. An elderly man came up, playing with two others. He let them go on without him, and collapsed beside me, "Played whuff six holes today," he wheezed triumphantly. "Had a whuff heart attack two weeks ago, whuff. Gotta take it easy. Played whuff three holes yes- terday. I'll make whuff nine tomorrow." Golf used to be a game for rich people and a few profes- sionals. It was associated with country clubs, snobbery and social climbing. But something has happened in the last de- cade, and we rabble have storm- ed the barricades and infiltrat- ed the fairways. Go out to a course any day and you'll see a butcher and a baker, a printer District pigeon captures 500 on the last big pigeon race for the present - 500 mile from Grand Mere, Quebec, held Sat- urday Mr. Clarence Hardy of Lucan was first, Mr. Gordon and Albert McQreger of Wilton Greve were second and third. Miss Arline Isabel Stanley Was guest of honor at five pre- nuptial showers prior to her marriage Saturday, The staff of Princess Ann School, London, where Miss Stanley taught for the past eight years presented her with a tra.- yelling electric iron. Miss Audrey Walters, a member of the staff, entertained with a miscellaneous shower. Mrs. Evelyn Mitchell andher niece were coehostesses for a grocery shower at the home of the former. The WA and the Guild of St. George's Anglican Church, London Township entertained the same evening. The former, presented her with a beautiful mirror and the latter with a miscellaneous shower. Mrs. Jack Ryan was hostess for a neighbor's miscellaneous shower. Allan Westman dies in London Alice St. Lucan, lost another of its residents, in the passing of Mr. Allan Westman, 85, at Victoria Hospital, Sunay July 12. Mr. Westman was a retired farmer coming to Lucan 12 years ago. His wife, the former Mabel McRoberts, predeceased him in March 1964. The last two winters, both were patients of the Egerton Nursing Home, London, but able to return to their Lucan home for the sum- mer. Mr. Westman is survived by one son, Harold of London, three brothers and one sister, Victor, Melville, Harold and Miss milda Westman, all of Biddulph Township, and t wo grandchildren, Nancy and Ja- nice Westman. Rev. W. J. Maines conducted funeral services Tuesday July 14 at the C. Haskett & Son Funeral Home, Lucan. Inter- ment was in Birr UnitedCerne- tery. Pallbearers included Messrs Douglas Pattison, Elgin, Ken and Bev Westman, Irvin Gowan and Allan Walden. Perform at Kirkton Dressed appropriatelyfor their rendition of the uPussy Cat Song" are Pete and Jeffrey Culbert, Lucan, who were among the per- formers at the annual Kirkton Garden Party, Wednesday. The comic duet drew deserving plaudits from the crowd of over 4,000. Another Lucan performer was Mike Culbert, who sang a solo. --T-A photo Ross Hodgins, retired farmer Ross R. Hodgins, 80 of Lot 18, Concession 14, L ond on Township passed away Thurs- day July 16 in St. Mary's Hos- pital, London. Mr. Hodgins was a well known retired London Township far- mer. His wife, the former Edith O'Neill, predeceased him. He is survived by two sons, Glenn of Toronto and Cliff of London Township, eight grand- children and 13 great grand- children. Rev. Chas. Black of Trinity Church,13irr, conducted funeral services, Saturday, July 18 at the C, Haskett & Son Funeral Home, Lucan. Interment was in Anglican cemetery Birr. Pallbearers included Messrs Donald, Bev, Ken and Bob Hod- gins, Ed Bray and Donald Eedy. Morons attack pool; kids enjoy activities By J. E. BURT The children are really en- joying the pool these days as the weather is really hot. We had a very busy weekend as even the older people took ad- vantage of the pool to get away from the heat. TROUSSEAU TEA Monday afternoon and even- ing Mrs. E. Stanley of Con- cession 16 London Township, entertained with a trousseau tea in honor of her daughter, Arline Isabel, prior to her wedding Saturday. The groom's mother, Mrs. James Mitchell of London, be- ing away on vacation was only able to assist in the receiving of guests, during the evening. Wendy Ryan and Judy Hines had charge of the door and guest book. At a lace covered tea table centred with a bowl and swans' set filled with an artistic ar- rangement of phlox and 'bate chelor's buttons. Mrs. Walter Marlyn and Mrs. Harry Gib- son poured tea in the afternoon and Mrs. Chester Ryan and Mrs. Frank De Block in the evening. Serving in the tea room were Misses Coralyn Donaldson and Marjory De Block in the after- noon and Misses Jean Talbot and Daisy Hardy in the evening. Assisting in the kitchen were Mrs. Art Erickson and Mrs. William Dykyj M the afternoon and Mrs. Jean Hines and Mrs. Frank De Block In the evening. Wedding gifts were displayed CORRECTION - The superin- tendent of Holy Trinity Angli- can Sunday School is Mr. Dwight Henderson not Mrs. Dwight Ball as appeared in last week's Ang- lican Church News, -Sorry it must be the humidity. Talking about getting away from the heat some goons went over the fence early Sunday morning to get refreshed, but this did not satisfy them. They had to upset one of the guard chairs into the pool. I was thinking with our better stan- dards of education that the younger generation would be somewhat better behaved, but morons are still running at large, We ,are now in the playoffs in baseball. Lucan will go in the first round of the playoffs with Hensel' in pee wee and bantam class and I'm not sure at time of writing whether the midgets will have a bye or if they will have to take on Dash- wood in the semi-finals. We had a very quiet wedding party here in the arena Satur- day afternoon and night. LUCAN PLAYGROUND Lucan's' playground activity which began July 6, is still in full swing and will continue as long as the attendance holds up. At present the daily attend- ance is from 27-30 children, ranging in age from three years to 12. So with the swimming pool also in full swing, the arena grounds are swarming with children. Miss Mary Mathers is in full charge of the playgrounds so is really kept busy from 9:30- 11:30 am and from 2-4 pm. The morning is devoted to active sports, on the swings, teeters, etc. followed by a quiet period of sing-songs, stories and quiet games. Lucan Personals By MRS. C. WOODBURN Decoration service will be held at Salem Cemetery Sunday with registration at 2 pm and service at 2:30 pm. Rev. Moore- house of Parkhill will be the guest speaker. Dr, Godsell of the Beach of Pines and Pontiac, Michigan, will be the guest speaker in the United Church Sunday. Susan Pickering of Shipka spent a few days last week with Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Smithers and Johnnie. Mr. & Mrs. Joe Hodge of Detroit spent the weekend with Mrs. Albert Pollock. A number of relatives in this vicinity attended a shower Sat- urday evening at the home of Mr. & Mrs. David Cluness in Parkhill in honor of Mr. Harold Woodburn and Miss Marie Nutt whose wedding takes place in the near future. Mrs. Don Hyden and Teresa of Avon spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. John Steeper. Mr. & Mrs. Wm Curts of London and Mrs. L a wr ence Curts attended the Lempke re- union in Michigan Saturday. guests of Mr. & Mrs. James Young. While postmaster Cheri e s Sovereign, is on a three week vacation, Mrs. Don Ankers is relieving at the postoffice, Mr. & Mrs. Earl Banwell (the former Isabel Stewardson, a former Lucan PS teacher) of Windsor renewed acquaintances in Lucan Tuesday. Mrs. Catherine Kelman of Kingston has returned home after spending a short visit at the home of Mrs. W. C. Moody, She was accompanied by Mrs. M. Kelman of Lucan for a brief holiday. Miss Doris Wood of London was a Saturday guest with her sister Mrs. Don Abbott and family. Mrs. N. H. (Bud) Cooper of Cold Lake Alberta, (formerly of Lucan) flew down to attend the funeral of her father, the late Mr. John Smibert. She was followed by her family who came by car and trailer and arrived last week for an ex- tended visit, Mr. & Mrs. John Campbell and family of Toronto spent last weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Sheri- dan Revington and family. Mr. & Mrs. Chester O'Don- nell and family of Pt. Credit were weekend guests of Mr. & Mrs. W. J. Frost. Mr. & Mrs. Rudy Engel and family have returned from a 12-day holiday in Minnesota, where they were guests of Mr. Engel's c Ou sin, Mrs. John Winkelaar. Mr. Harold S. Abbott of Van- couver is holidaying with his sister, Miss Lina Abbott. Mr. & Mrs. A. R. Wilkinson and son George have returned home from a visit with their daughters Lillian (Mrs. Carl Eldridge) of Angus, Mrs. Robert St. Louis of Welland and Mrs. Wilkinson's sister, Mrs. Dalton Draper of Cookstown. Mrs. Warner McRoberts and Mrs. Irving Gibson have re- turned from a week's holiday at McTier Bala. While Mr. & Mrs. Don Mc- Taggart Were in New York see. ing the WOrld's Fair they stayed Whalen man visits recent Quebec sale with the latter's great-uncle, Mr. John Coleman while Mrs. Coleman was in the hospital. She died Thursday. Miss Nancy Spindler of Lon. don, spent a week with her grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. A. R. Wilkinson Of Water St. Mr. & Mrs. James McCarthy and Miss Myrtle Woltz of Brant- ford, visited with Mr. & Mrs, A. M. Hedden last Wednesday. Three-year-old Stephen Bea- vie has returned home to Barrie after spending two weeks with his grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. James Davis. Carla Revington daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Lyle ReVington is spending two weeks with her aunt and uncle, Mr. & Mrs. John Campbell of Toronto. Dale Bawtenheimer, f i v e- year-old son of Mr. & Mrs. James Bawtenheimer ofSarnia, spent 10 days with his grand- parents, Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Robb. While here his grandmother took him to See SantaClaus Vil- lage at I3racebridge. Rev. A. Aylestock of Guelph, spent one week of her holidays, with her parents Mr. & Mrs. William Aylestock. While here all visited Donald Aylestock of London to help celebrate his birthday one day last week. While Mr. Gordon Ranting and his son Carl were enjoy- ing a fishing trip near Parry Sound, Mrs. Banting accom- panied her daughter and grand- daughter Mrs. Harold Corbett and Coralyn for a week's va- cation at the Pinery. Mr. & Mrs. Willard French and family of Pt. Credit were Monday guests of Mrs. Warner 1VIcRoberts, Mrs. Jane Somerville was brought home from Victoria Hospital Saturday. Her daugh- ter and son-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Spence, are with her at present. Mr, & Mrs. W. H. Moody of Chatham visited recently at the home of their son, Mr. W. C. Moody. Janice Abbott, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Don Abbott, is holidaying with Mr. & Mrs. Wm Abbott of Niagara Falls, and her sister Sandra has just returned from a visit with Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Maguire of Scot- land. Miss Marline Revington of the OxboW PS staff is'taking a five week course in home economics at the University of Toronto. Her mother, Mrs. SheridanRe- vington took her down to Tor- onto and remained for a week at the home of Mr. & Mrs. John Campbell and family. Mr. & Mrs. Ed Turnbull of Grand Bend spent last Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Abbott and Mr. & Mrs. Duncan Tindall and Melody of Listowel were evening guests. Mrs. Irene Hicks of Flint and son Mr. Allan Hicks of Florida were Tuesday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Harold McFalls. Mr. & Mrs. Glen Haskett and family spent last weekend at Ipperwash, the guests of Mrs. Haskettos parentS, Mr. & Mrs. Fred Tirke of London. Mr. & Mrs. Bob Drennan and family Of London wereSaturday Used Car Bargains Special Tire Deals Any Size 64 COMET SEDAN black, automatic, radio 64 METEOR SEDAN new 64 Austin Sedan 1100 Model Oil Display 62 Austin Sedan very sharp, radio 60 Austin Sedan Families enjoy picnics blue, like new 58 Ford Fairlane By MRS. FRANK SQUIRE WHALEN Gordon liodgines left Fri., day morning to spend the week- end at Monte Bella, Quebec. Saturday he attended a pro- ductioe sale at (Summer Fair Ranch" at Monte Bella return- ing home Monday. Mrs. Grafton Squire enter- tained fifteen boys and girls Friday afternoon on the oc- casion of Pahl's seventh birth- day. Other guests were Mrs. Mac Bartel, Mrs. J. Pulcher, St, Marys and Mrs. F. Squire, Granton. Mr. & Mrs. Percy liodgins and family attended a family gathering Sunday at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Gordori London Township. The gather- ing was in honor of Mr. Hubert Hodgins 80th birthday. Several from the community attended the annual garden party at Kirkton Wednesday evenirig. Mr. & Mrs. Wm Smith, Bel- Mont visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Melville Onfining and Muriel. Mr. & Mrs. bon Pullen, Clin- ton, were Friday Visiters with Mr. & "Mrs. Milne Pullen. Ronnie Ptillinati is a patient at St, josephot Hospital, Lon- hardtop, radio, automatic thee, Wilfred Reeve s, 'Bob Latta; three legged race, Nor- Man and Bob Elliott, Sean Tiod- ginS and Garfield Latta; Child- ren, Elizabeth McGregor and Dianne Hodgins, Wendy Clark and Nathalie Scott; kick the slipper, ladies, Joan Scott, Jean llOdginS; Men, Bob Elliott, Jirn Herr; elitaination cOntest, thane Scott, Eunice Mawson; stepping off 100 ft,, dlark gins; breaking balloon, Wendy Clark, Ninteie Latta; Oldest ledy, Dora Berney; Oldest man, AlekSdott; young- est baby, GregerytiOdgine; tra- velled farthest, Charles and Margot ileaman and family fribei New 1/2 .kn Mercury SOUTH. END SERVICE Port Dover; surprise package, Mary Arm Latta; OffiCere for 1995; President, Arthni. Hodgins; secretary, Jean Hodgins; sports corrithit=. tee, Willa and George Hodgins, Del and Art iledgina, belie and Clark Hodgins, Bee and Jack Phillips, Reunion to be held the third Sunday in July at. Poplar Hill. AHHOTT PICNIC Sunday 20 descendents of Mr. and Mrs, Murray Abbott held their annual Abbott pichie at the hothe et Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Maguire of Scotland, Ontario: Guests were there freni Lueala Centralia. and Niagara Palls: r • Exeter Phone HODdINS REUNION The second annual Hodgins reunion was held on Sunday, July 19, at Poplar Hill with an attendaride of 105; Winners in sports Were: RadeS 4 and ginS, ;Darryl liedgins 6-7, Gary Herr, Donald Latta; 8.11., Lana Clark, Jimmie Latta; 12.191 Cathy Amos, Linda Hodgins; young ladies, dead Hodgins, Margot Heaniaii,, young Men, Bob Elliott, Chairee Reareaa; Tug-of-War, School Children, Linda ilodglhs's team; men, dark Iledgirisle team; driving nail in block, women, LOISHod- Latied ROWe, jean: SdOtt; don having had surgery Tues- day Of last week. Paul Squire spent Monday afternoon with John Thomson near Grantee oh his seventh birthday. Dr. & Mrs. L. C. Hall, Lucan were Friday evening guests of Mr. & Mrs. Hen Squire. Mrs. Wynrie, London is spending a few weeks with Mr. & Mrs. Bert Duffield. Mr. & Mrs. lead Shute, St. Thorrias, Mr. & Mrs. Jas Earn° and Joan, KerWood were Tees- day evening visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Norman Hodgins, Avis, Allen and Gordon Hod- gins attended the Kirkten 444 Beef Chlb meeting at the home of Whitney Coates Thereday evening. Grafton Squire attended the Masonic Grand Lodge at Tor- Onto during last week. Colleen Squire, Glendale, holidayed last week With Mr. & Mre. Norman Hodgirie, Janide Fischer: St. Mails is holidayirig this week with Ca- therine Itlahre. Mr. & Mrs. till Matlanghien, Mr. Toni Simpson Jr: and Miss "Denise krurik, London were Sunday visitors with Mr. & IvirS. Alex Haillie.