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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1957-07-25, Page 1The Seaforth News WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 79 SEAFORTH; ONTA {,IO, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1957 $1.50 a Year Authorized as Second Class mail, Post Office Dept., Ottawa Snowdon Bros„ Publishers Seaforth To 'Be On TV Next Tuesday The Town of 'Seaforth w•i11 be featured - on +C•IO,NX T'V next • Tuesday evening'after 6 p.m. on "Focus". The town will he re.- !presented e=+presented by Mayor E. A. Mc - attester, Frank Kling, (chairman IP.U.IC., and Mrs, 'Clint. Smith's Scotch dancing class of girls. , MOTORCYCLE BURNS A motorcycle owned and dri- ven by Jack Hoff of Seaforth, burst into flames on !Saturday night and. was completely destroyed. IMr. Hoff was mak- ing, a turn on the Mill Road, a mile and a quarter west of Eg- mondville, when the machine burst into flame. Jack escaped without injury. The burning motorcycle in the southeast corner of the intersection at- tracted a crowd ofas ' mot- orists. Jack Hoff is employed d,+t General Coach, Hensall, CALIFORNIANS. HERE IMr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tebibutt of San Francisco, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin fPebibutt of Long Beach, 'Cal., were 'here attend- ing the Telbbutt Olen p7oiiac and visited around )Seaforth, •Clinton and Goderioh. A farewell gather- ing was tendered them at the IJ dbutt home on Jarvis Street on Tuesday night, prior to 'their leaving Wednesday 'morning, with 26 present. Messrs Telbibutt are cousins of Mr. Lewis Teb- butt. Lloyd is a native of ICali- fornia and this was his first vis- it to Ontario. Melvin was born in Huron but had not been here - since 'babyhood. ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Lorna Maxine. daughter of Mrs. Elva Ellis, !Seaforth, Ont., and Mr. Jason C. Ellis, Hamil- ton, Ont, to (Egerton .Lindsay, son of Mrs. Wm. A.. Fletcher, Gravenhurst, Ont., and the late Mr. Fletcher. !Marriage to take place in August. ANNOUNCEMENT •.:..++2r•. and Mrs. Lloyd Medd of (Clinton, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn Agnes, to Mr. Joseph Patrick Williams, son of IMr. and Mrs. 'Michael Williams, R.R. 4, 'Seaforth. The wedding to take place August 17th at 10:30 a.m. at St. Joseph's Roman Catholic (Church, Clinton, ENGAGEMENT IMr. and Mrs. ;Chas. Kistler, Dublin. announce the engage- ment of their daughter Dorothy Helen, R.N., Welland, to Wil- liam James Murphy, GrimabY, son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Mnnphy,'St. Columban. The wed- ding will take place at St. Pat- rick's Church, Dublin, Aug. 17. KELLY—AUSTIN A. pretty wedding took place cin, ]•orthside United Church on Frncray, July 19th at 3 o'clock, When Alice Mary, daughter of Mrs. •Catherine Austin, James Street, ISeaforbh, and the late Albert Austin, was united in marriage to (Wilmer Francis Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mi- chael I{elly, Brucefield. Rev. John Stinson, of London, offici- ated. Given in marriage by her brother, Donald Austin, of Kit- chener, the bride wore a white waltz -length wedding dress. The maid of honour was Miss Mar- garet Trewin of Londesboro, in mauve taffeta, and Marlene Au- stin of Flint, Mich., was brides- maid, wearing .yellow. chiffon. Miss Barbara Langstaff of Sea - forth was flower girl. Cliff 5;punin of Barrie was best man, and Bob ISpeir of Varna was usher. Mrs, J. A. Stewart was organist. Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at Armstrong's in Exeter. Afterwards Mr. and (Mrs. 'Kelly left for a honeymoon trip to Nashville, Tenn., the bride .travelling in a flowered pink dress. Guests were present at the wedding from Flint, Mkt., and 'Kitchener. Mr. and eaforMrs. Kelly will reside in Sea- forth. th. • DIED AT HAMILTON Interment took place at Malt - landbank cemetery, Seaforth,on Saturday, July 20th, at 1 p.m., of Clive Piper, wife of Mr. E. ;Hilleibrecht of [Hamilton. Rev. D. 'Glenn Campbell officiated. The (pallbearers were Chester Hen- derson, Albert Baker, William !Baker, Neiman IDupee, A. W. Dunlop, Clancy Mennen. Mrs. 1Hi1'lelbrech't died in Hamilton on ]Wednesdaly last after being ill since last fall. She was in her 160th year. Born 'at !Seaforth, a ! daughter of William Piper and the late 'Mrs. Piper, she had learned the tailoring trade at (Stew'art Bros. In 1918 she was married to 'Ed. Hillebrecht of IBrod'hagen. She had lived ' 'in (Stratford for ' a nwinber of years, going to Hamilton 126 yrs. ago where she held an execu- tive position with the !Firth (Bros. tailoring firm which has +1,600 employees. Besides her husband she is survived by one daughter, Mrs. !nest Oliver, Hamilton, and a granddaughter, Linda, also her father, two brothers, Russell, of Seaforth, and John, Toronto, and one sister, Violet, Seaforth. Service at the funeral home in Hamilton on Friday evening was largely attended. Four in Hospital Huron Delegates At After Hitting Tree Four local young People were taken to Clinton Hospital early Sunday morning when their car plowed into a tree in. the ditch off )highway No. 21, a mile south of Bayfield. Owner and driver of the car, Glen Jacklin, whose home is at IBluevale, R.R. No. 2, and has been living im fEgmondville, was. most seriously injured, suffer- ing severe injuries to his jaw and teeth. Joe Mero of (Seaforth has -a fractured • right shoulder, left leg and shock. Marjorie O'Reilly of Dublin, has a fractured, right knee and upper arm. Keith Benneweis of 'Seaforth, has a fractured pelvis and gashed right forearm. The oar is said to [be a com- plete wreck. No one was allowed to visit Jacklin or Mere on •Mon- day as they had not fully re- gained consciousness. The lat- ter's mother, (Mrs. John IMero, gave blood for a transfusion for her son. The accident is believed •to have occurred about 2 a,m. while the young people were return- ing from Grand Bend. Jacklin 'was wedged 'between the steer- ing wheel and top of the car, Mero was also pinned in "the front . seat. Benneweis managed to 'crawl from the hack of the car and made it to the edge of the road on his hands and knees where he unsuccessfully tried to signal passing cars. It was not until 4 o'clock that they got help, and it was found neces- sary to cut off a door to remove Jacklin and Mero.. One of the parents claims that the young people had pulled off the road. prior to the accident as they nvere too sleepy to drive and that 'a police car had come along and ordered them to get going. PRESBYTERIAN W.M.S. The July meeting of the W. M. S. of First !Presbyterian Church was held in the church basement on Tuesday afternoon. The president, 'Mrs. D. Glenn Campbell, presided and opened the meeting with the poem en- titled "Bridge 'Builder" follow- ed by !prayer. The devotions were in charge of Mrs. G. Stills and Miss Gray. One hymn was chosen by' Mrs. L. !Oliver. It was decided that no 'meeting be held. in August. Miss Jessie Fraser, the repre- sentative from Huron Presby- terial to the Ladies' Training 'Conference in Albert !College, !Belleville, Ont., early in July, gave an informative report on the discussion given on "The (Place of . Women in the Church, the workshop, and programme planning" Mrs. W, Drover gave the topic from the study [book which dealt with the Philippines in southeast Asia. Of the 211,- 000,000 people, who live on these 71100 islands, ' 17,000,000 are 'Christians. 5,000,000 are en- rolled in the schools. Many of the people here are clever and well educated, and have risen to )positions of high standing. Lay workers in the church are very capable and are willing to take over the work when ministers are not available. They have also become missionary minded and have recently sent several mis- sionaries to other fields, mak- ing the mission in the Philip- pines the most successful one in the world today.' AUSTIN—BECKER The marriage took place at St. John's Roman Catholic 'Church, Strange St., Kitchener, on Saturday, July '20th at 10 o'- clock of (Donald Murray Austin, son of Mrs. (Catherine Austin and the late Albert Austin, of (Seaforth, and Dolores 'Gertrude Becker, daughter of Mr. and (Mrs. Frank Becker, of Kitchen- er. They Will reside in Kitch- ener. FOOTBALL SCORES - Football scores of the week: Winthrop 3, at Clinton 1;, July 17th; 'Winthrop 2, at Brussels 0, on July 22; Brussels 0 at St. Co_ lumbaan 2, on July 19. Winthrolp now leads the group with 22 points. There are two games left in the schedule, Winthrop play- ing I84. 'Coluniban on 'Wednes- day and Walton on Friday. ALL IN A DAY'S WORK There is an old saying about a policeman's lot not being a Ilan•; py one, to which Constable Ter- ryberry, here on relief duty, may have been inclined to agree. After Saturday duty and up all Satur- day night on official business, his telephone rang Sunday morning. "There is a skunk in front of our house and we can't go to church," the voice said. HENSALL Mir. and Mrs. !Clarence 'Shep- pard, Toronto, visited last week with the Iforrner's aunt .Mrs. T. Manns. Mrs. Grace 'HarxIppole returned home after spending three weeks' vacation nvith her son- in-law and daughter Mr. - and (Mrs. Doug 'Peacock and family at Ottalwa. Her grandson Garry Peacock accompanied her home for a visit. (Ma-. James ''McAllister and Miss' Jean McAllister enjoyed a anotor trip to Ottawa last week. Winnipeg Meeting lNIrs. Alfred Nesbitt,'dBob Tay- lor' ay- lor and Gordon Hill, of (Huron County were part of ,the delega- tion which represented the Ont- ario Farmers Union at'theJoint Board 'Conference; held at the University of Manitoba -in Win- nipeg on July 16 and 1'7. 'Twelve Ontario Counties were represented at this confer- ence, where national Farm Un- ion policy was drafted and will he submitted to the 'Provinci'al Farm Union ;Co nventions for rat- ification. Full parity prices on all farm products consumed in !Canada by means of deficiency payment was 'again supported as a inrajor project. Consideration was given to protection for 'Canadian Farm- ers against excessive dumping of farm productsfrom other countries. A further resolution asked the Inter -provincial Farmer's Conference to make recommen- dations as to the method 'by which agricultural supportprices can be paid direct to producers. [Arrangements were made to interview the new Federal cab- inet ministers at an early date with a viewto promoting imme- diate action for relief of dis- tressed farmers and a long range programme which will guarantee farmers equability of national income. A resolution calling for chan- ges In parliamentary procedure to bring method into accordance 'with modern ideas and asking that no new election be held un- til every possibility of govern- ing through the present Govern- ment has been exhausted, was passed. The same resolution requested I that the Governnnent should not! beconsidered defeated except! on a direct vote of want of con- fidence and that any members of the House of Commons should have the right to bring in bills or make motions which involve the expenditure of money. The 1958 Joint Conference will be held in Saskatoon. PUC Staff Work Despite Rain Employees of the .P.U:C, on Sunday defied the torrential rain and completed their objec- tive in the task of rewiring the power lines supplying the fact- ories and Main Street. Further work still has to be done but it will be left until ,September. The PIM, staffhasworked every Sunday since May on this project. The electrical lines which they are replacing were installed over 20 years ago, and soon would be unable to carry the increasing load which is add_ ed every year. The new wires are four times as large as the old ones and will adequately carry the load far the next ten years it is expected. 'When the present work is coin- pleted an entirely new line will have been strung from the trans- former station in town, to the factories located in the southern part of town near the railway, and the line for Main street. The line for Main street will be a straight lineconnecting to the line from the transformer station. The old line took sever- al bends and turns and was in danger from falling limbs and other hazards. - BUSY BEAVERS The McKillop Busy Beavers met on the evening of July 8th at the hone of Mrs. Leslie Pryce for the second garden clubmeet- ing. The meeting opened by sing- ing the institute ode, -followed by the 4hi pledge. The roll call Was answered by naming a vege- table in the garden which had to be thinned. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. Mrs. Leslie Pryce led in a discussion on the topics of cultivation of the soil, and di- sease control. Mrs. Reyes, as- sistant leader, discussed with the girls the food value of vege- ta'bles. This .topic was based on Canada's Food rules. Pointers were given on snethods and pre- cautions to be fol'lo'wed when meeting will be held on July 31 at the home of Jean and Luella Moylan. The lunch coanmettee is Helen Scott, Eleanor Keys, (Shei- la Malone. Joasl. Coyne and Grace Doig. The roll can will be answered by ' each girl 'naming one vegeta'ble she has served since the last meeting and tell- ing how she served it. Home Assignment: Each girl is to prepare and serve an early vegetable from her garden and record the results in her record book. Also, bring record (books up to . date, fill in pages 5, 6, 7, 8, in members' pamphlet and tidy up home surroundings. EGMONDVILLE Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wan. Scotohnier were Dr. and Mrs. Butlerand daughter Lois of M•i4'flinburg, Pa., ' Mr,. and Mrs. Myron Butler end Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Scotchmer of Bayfield Mr. (Ralph Wieland of Brook- line, Mass., who spent the last. (week with his mother, has re- turned home. IMr. and Mrs. Arthur Erickson and family of ,Waterloo were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Mess- enger and Melvin. Marlene and Lorraine remained for a holiday with their grandmother, Native of Dublin Heads Ursulines Mistress of novices at The Pines, Chatham, for the Vast 42 years, Mother '84 David, has been elected .mother general of Ursuline .Sisters at the : eighth general clhapter of the teaching order held at The Pines House. !Mother St. David is a daugh- ter of the late David McConnell and. Mrs. McConnell of Dublin. She has a brother, John McCon- nell, a professor at (Catholic [Un- iversity of America, Washing- ton, D.'C., two brothers, Joseph. and. Patrick in (Seaforth, and Sister. Janet of the Marynknoll (Sisters, in (Honolulu, and a 'sister in Detroit. Secretary general elected is Mother Mary. Jane, of Chatham, and treasurer general is Mother St. George, of Windsor. General copra councilors,named are Mo- ther Amelia, 'Chatham; 'Mother M. Kathleen, Chatham; Mother St. Philip, Windsor, and Moth- er Celores, 'Chatham. Mother (St. David replaces Mo- ther !Kathleen as mother gener- al. Presiding at the chapter was the most Rev. John C. Cody, (Bishop of London. Chisel burs tS. S. Picnic Here The 'annual IChiselhurst Sun- day School picnic was held at Seaforth Lions Park on Tues- day with a good attendance. Re- sults as follows: Children 6 and under, Joyce Ferguson; girls six to ten, Pat- ricia Harris; boys .6 to 10, Ro'bt. Drummond; girls 11 to 14, Mar- garet Hoggarth; 'boys 11 to 14, Wayne 'Colem'an and Bob (Munn (tied); young ladies, =Margaret 'Hoggarth; young men, Douglas !Eyre; married, ladies, Mrs. Jim [Drummond; married men, Jack Brintnell; 3 -legged race, Mr. and 'Mrs, Jim :Drummond ; kick - the -slipper (ladies), Dorothy Parker; kick -the -slipper (men) Alvin Taylor; throwing the ,ball (men), Alvin Taylor; throwing the ball (women), iVIrs. Jim Drummond; lady with .most but- tons on her. dress, !Mrs. George Parker; relay, Dorothy Parker's side; jr. class kicking the slip- per, David Brock; . a peanut scramble was enjoyegl by the children. j McIVER—FLANi1GAN Standards of gladioli in past- el shades decorated the altar of St. Colunvban's Roman !Catholic Church on Saturday,' morning, July 20, for the wedding of Miss Joan Flanagan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Flanagan, RM. 1, Dublin, to Louis 'Meller;, son of Mr. and Mrs, William )McIver, RJR. 1, Staffa. Rev John McIv- er, SEM, brother of the !bride- groom, performed the ceremony, and sang the nuptial mass. Mrs. V. J. Lane presided at the or- gan; the soloists were James Flanagan, brother of the bride, and Vincent Murray, cousin of the bride. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor -length gown of hand -clip- ped Chantilly lace over tradi- tional satin, with fitted bodice, a sebrina neckline, and long lily -point sleeves. The bouffant skirt featured a demure apron front, and tiered back of pleat- ed tulle and lace. A crown of snatching lace, edged with seed pearls and sequins, held in place her fingertip veil of hand -rolled silk illusion. She carried a nose- gay of red 'Sweetheart roses. Miss Margaret Flanagan, R.R. 1, Dublin, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor, wearing a ball- erina -length gown of lilac ny- lon marquisette, with matching headdress. The bridesmaid, Miss Mary Friedman, Linwood, wore a dress identical to that of the maid of honor. Each carried a nosegay of yellow and mauve baby chrysanthemums. Mary Lou Ryan, niece of the bride (was flower -girl wearing a short yellow nylon dress and carrying a basket of mauve baby chrysan- themunns. The best :man was Thomas •McIver, Toronto, broth- er of the 'bridegroom: and the ushers were Joseph Flanagan, brother of the bride, and Joseph McIver, brother of the bride- groom. A wedding dinner was served at the Victorian Inn, (Stratford. The (bride's table was centred with a three -tiered wed_ ding cake. Tables were decor- ated with pinkcamdles and baby chrysanthemums. Receiving the. guests, the bride's mother wore a dress of dusty rose lace over taffeta, with matching hat and accessories, and a corsage of yellow roses. Assisting, the bridegroom's mother was wear- ing a navy blue dress with white hat and blue accessories, and a 'corsage of red roses. For travel- ing, the bride donned a duster ensemble of beige and gold with accessories in French endive. After a honeymoon i'1 Northern Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Haver will live on the ' bridegroom's Term in Hibbert township, The guests Were present from Lon- don, 'Detrot, Teeswater, Toron- to, Waterloo, Seaforth, and Dub- lin. WALTON IMr. and Mrs. •Leslie Bolton will move to diespeler in Sep- tember :where Mrs.- Bolton will. teach. Mars. B. B. !Stephenson of Sea forth visited last week at the home of Mr. and !Mrs. John,'Tay- lor. Civil Defence To Begin in Fall A "civil defence" program will 'begin in Seaforth rn Sep- tember with meetings to begin an organization, Fire 'Chief Jack ,Scott said this week. It is plan- ned to have classes in civil de- fense work starting in Tannery when 14 firemen will take the studies. Only firemen will take the course and no `civilians' will be included, he said. Mr. Scott said that the work will be tied into and be part of the mutual aid plan which is to be worked out with other cen- tres in the county. To Announce Dairy Princess The Annual (Meeting the Huron County Soil and ]Crop Improvement Association will be held at the Huron 'Coun- ty Home for the Aged on [Tues- day evening, July 130th. The Hu- ron County Home is located im- mediately south of Clinton on No, 4 Highway. Men's (Progras nme, 7;30 'am., The Rod Row, Tests of barley and oats, corn and other test plots. Chuok Kingsbury, Field Crops (Branch. 8 p.m., :Comments off the farm, Harvey Johnston; 8.15 p.m., The Pasture Program with the variety plots, Prof. R. S. Fulkerson, Field Husbandry Dept.. 10.A.IC., 'Guelph. - Ladies' Programme: 7.30 to 8 p.m., !Concluded tour of the Hu- ron County Home for the ladies by (Mrs. 'Harvey Johnston, wife of the 'County (Home Supermn- tendant, 8 to 9 •p.m., Miss Shir- ley Patterson, newly appointed Home (Economist for Huron County has arranged a program for the ladies with BillfBuntsma, Florist of Winghaan, on flower arrangement, using flowers from Home garden. Joint Programme -9.15 p,m., Auditorium. Huron County Home. .Bob Carbert, radio and television personality of CKNK Wingham will give his Huron County Premiere Showing of his films, slides etc, of his recent trip to Venezuela. , (Following the program lunch will be ;provided by the County Sail and Crop Improvement and served by the members of the Clinton Junior Farmers. The officers and directors of the. Association extend a wel- come to all Huron' County farm- ers and their wives to attend this twilight .meeting at the Hu- ron County Home, Clinton, 7:30 p.m., DST. on Tuesday, July 80. )Bill 'Turnbull, )Pres., .Bob Allan,. lst Vice; Delbert Geiger, 2nd Vice. Bonus attraction: Dairy Prin- cess of Huron County will be announced and crowned on the stage after preliminary judging and contests are conducted throughout the evening. Dairy (Princess, sponsored by Huron County Dairy Groups will represent Huron County at the Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto. KEARNS—KRAUSKOPF St. George's Roman Catholic Church, Byron, was the setting Saturday morning, July 20 for the wedding of Margaret Rose Krauskopf, and Thomas Edward Kearns. The bride, of 'London, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Joseph Kruaskopf, of Dublin. The groom is the son of Dr. Thomas P. Kearns, Byron, and the late Mrs. Kearns. Rev. Fr. Raymond J..Groome offici- ated at the nuptial .mass. The bride wore a formal gown of skymist nylon over taffeta fashioned with matching jacket styled with stand-up winged col- lar and lily -point sleeves. A headdress of white stephanotis held her fingertip veil, and she carried a white prayer book crested with a white orchid and stephanotis. 'Sitter of the bride, Miss Cec- ilia Krauskopf, Dublin, was maid of honor, with :Miss Gertrude Kearns, Byron sister of the groom, and Miss Leona Kraus- kopf, Dublin, sister of the bride, as bridesmaids. wearing gowns of coral and turquoise crystal- ette. Lawrence Mellen, London, was groomsman, with (Frank Kraus- kopf, Dublin, brother of the bride, and Jerome Sheppard, of London, as ushers. For 'traveling the bride don- ned a beige and black sheath dress with black accessories. The couple .will reside in London. DUBLIN Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Eckert, of Tdmmins, with Mrs. Teresa [Eckert. (Thomas Feeney, London, with his 'brothers Louis and !Elmer Feeney. (Miss Kate O'Connell,of Lon- don, is vacationing with 'Miss Mollie O'Connell and Mrs. Eliz- abeth Bruxer.' Miss Joan Evans, London, with 'her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E' -vans. IMr. and Mrs. Jack Molyneaux of 'Thorold, with Mrs. Loretta 'Molyneaux. Mr. and (Mrs. Fergus Reyn- olds,Detroit, Mrs. Jos. Carpent- er and (Mrs. Thos. 'Kelly, Blyth, with (Miss Monica Byrne. Miss Kaaren Dill is vacationing at Flint, Mich., Mr. and .Mrs. James Krauskopf 'Sr., and Mr, and Mrs. James R. Krauskopf 111111111111i.111111111111 1181,,, 11111111 iiiiiiiii 11141111111111811111111M1 ii 1 lllllllllll, iiiii 1 lllllllll I lll„ lllllllll SUM P ER JEWELLERY Our complete line of Coro Dollar Summer Jewellery is offered at 5 each (OR PAIR) A large selection of summer jewellery, consisting of necklets, earrings, brooches and bracelets, regular value up to $11.00 to clear at Ceach (OR PAIR) All highei•-.priced sets of Coro Stunner Jewellery to clear at HALF P ti's ICE Buy now while our selection is at its peak SAVAUGE'S JEWELLERY - GIFTS - FINE CHINA SEAFORTH - 1411I,,,,,,,111111",,,eun1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,IO,l,,,,,111I1O„uI,u,11„U4.11U„!,Ut,11118I111114„n,pO,l inn„m,min. spent Sunday at'Fanshaw, Mr. and Mrs. John Krauskopf and daughters, and Patrick Mn. Grath, Rutter, Ont., at their re- spective hones here. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cleary, London, and Mr. and firs, Bill Evans, Merritton, with Mr, and Mrs. Frank Evans. (lir. and Mrs. Pat Flanagan, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs, Frank 'Bruxer•, Mr and Mrs. Alfred MacDou- gall and children, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Jordan. IMr. and ..firs. [Ronnie Butters, St. Thomas, Mrs. John L. Gord- on and !Mrs. Geo, Scott, Sarnia, with Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Ry- an and Mrs. Won. Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dillon, St. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly and Mary Margaret, Sea- forth, eaforth, with Mrs. Louis Dillon, (Mrs. John Frappier and two children, Montreal, with Mr. and .Mrs. Geo. E. Holland. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stevan spent the weekend in Guelph, [Michael Nagle attended the funeral of his sister, Mrs, Simp- son in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Stapleton left Monday on a motor trip to Western Canada and L.S.A. BRUCEFIELD Mrs. John Cairns Mrs. Wm. Douglas, Mr. and Mrs: Lindsay Eyre are visiting for a few days in Michigan this week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Corriveau spent a few day§ with friends at Port Credit. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dalrym- ple were in. Hamilton on Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Baird, Orrin and Gerald spent Sunday in Cairo, Michigan, ivith 'Mrs. Baird's sister, (Mrs. Love. Orrin and Gerald remained for a few days holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Simon McKen- zie received word on Sunday that a friend, Mr. 'McKenzie, St. Thomas,, dropped dead while op- erating the 'binder on his farm on Saturday. Mr. and (Mrs. Mc- Kenzie attended the funeral on Tuesday. Miss Barbara Henderson, Miss Janet Henderson, Susan Haugh, Susan Arnold, Toronto, C.G.I,T. Girls are attending Summer School at the camp, Goderieh. Mr. and Mrs. )Claire Hall and sons, Bill and Morris' of Yale, Michigan; Nits. Bruce Menuary of 'Bayfield were guests of Miss Kathleen and Marie Elliott last week. , !Over twenty ladies of Bruce field vicinity enjoyed a bus trip to Niagara Falls last Wed- nesday, everyone „ reported a good time. Mr. and Mrs. R. Mason, Wind_ sor, Mr. and Mrs. !Stewart Knox, Sarnia, attended the Wilson re- union over the weekend. Mrs. Lorne Wilson, and Mos. Hamil- ton; Auburn, returned home 'with thein for a few days. CROMARTY Mr. and Mrs. (Howard Eves and family left on Friday for their home at Moosejaw, Sask, after visiting for a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Laing and other relatives. Mrs. G. E. Armstrong, West- on, visited last week With her parents, Mr. and !Mrs. 'Harold 3 • 3 Carey. Ips. Filmer Chappel and Miss Anita ,Sorsdahl accompanied by Mrs. Cameron Vivian, Miss JOY Vivian and Miss Norma Harburn of Staffa left on Saturday for a motor trip through the West- ern provinces. Mr, and Mrs. A. McLachlan and Mr. and Mrs. X. McKellar visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Allen, Mitchell. Mr. Harold Carey returned home from Westminster Hospit- al, 'London, on Thursday and is much improved in health. Mr. and '.Mrs, John Jefferson, Sant Ste Marie visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Nirs, Gor- don Laing. Mr and Mrs. Edwin Lewis, Clarkson, were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. James Ram- sey.' Mr. and Mrs, Robert Laing and Mr. and (Mrs. Alex Miller aandt;Mchildrenuskoka, spent the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Gordon :Laing and Lorraine visited on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jefferson, Munro. The Allen, Hoggarth and Me - Lachlan families were well rep- resented at the reunion in Queen's 'Park, Stratford, on Sat- urday. Miss Olive Speare attended the funeral of a cousin, Mrs. Ralph Speare in IHarriston on Monday. A community picnic in honor of Mr, and Firs. Howard Eves was held at Ipperwash :Beach on Friday. Misses Muriel Scott and Mild- red Howe returned hone on 'Sunday from a two -weeks' visit with friends at Jamestown, New York. .Cromarty Sunday School pic- nic is being held in Lions Park, 'Mitchell on Thursday. WINTHROP Bible •Vacation School opens in Cavan Church, 'Winthrop or Monday morning, July 29, regi- stration at $,130. A very interesting evening was spent in Winthrop Church last Thursday when Rev. and Mrs. Nunez missionaries of Arizona, showed pictures and spoke on their work among the Indians and Mexicans. Their children sang a few songs, first in 'Spanish and then in English. A violin solo by Ronnie Little and solo by Frances Blanchard were also enjoyed. Mrs. Nunez has been working on This mission field since 19413, She is a sister of Mrs. ,Gordon Blanchard. HENSALL Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gibson and Bobbie of Sudbury are hol- idaying with Mrs. Gilbson's par- ents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Lorne 71Mc- Naughton, .Mr. and Mrs. Donald Joynt and john left this week on n motor trip to Pennsylvania where they will visit with Mr. and (Mrs. Carrie Joynt. Mr. (Marney :Hildebrandt • off London visited this week ,w'ibh his mother, Mrs. )Mary Hilde- brandt. Mr. and .Mas. Dd Fink and Bryan and Mrs. Helen' Rivers of Exeter returned home from, a motor . trip through ,Western Canada as far as ,the West Coast.