The Seaforth News, 1957-08-29, Page 1The
Seafcirth News
WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 79
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1957
$1.50 a Year.
Authorized as Second Claes mall,
Poet Office Dept„ Ottawa
Snowdon Bros., Publishers
C.N.R. PROPOSES TRAIN CUT ON
STRATFORD - GODERICH 'LI -NE
The morning and night trains
on the ,Stratford to 'Goderieh
(branch of the C.N.R. will be dis-
continued in the very near- fu-
ture; according to intimation
received at the localstationthis
rweek. A meeting has been call-
ed for Thursday night at 8 o' -
'dock alt 'Clinton 'when the CNR
:Passenger Representative and
the Suiperimtendent from Strat-
ford will meet wih mayors and
reeves from the affected area.
No announcement has been
made of when the proposed cut
will go into :effect. The noon and
afternoon trains would not be
affected.
1t is expected that local mun-
icipal officials
un-icipal..officials will make repro-
sentation's that express ship-
ments on this line are :fairly
heavy. This would be in con-
trast to a neighboring 'line,
where it is reported that the
train arrived at Kincardine one
day last week with no passen-
gers and no express except a
Shipment of a few hundred fish
worms,
ROBERT K. McFARLANE
The death took place at Scott
Memorial Hospital about 8 a.m.
on Tuesday, August 1271:11, of
(Robert K, McFarlane of Win-
throp in his 74th year atter a
brief illness, The late Mr. Mc-
Farlane was born at1Middleville,
Eastern Ontario, coming to Mc-
Killop in 1912. In early life he
was a telephone worker and lat-
er a farmer. He 'had received
his education at Ahnon'te, Ont.
The late Mr. McFarlane was an
elder and also clerk of 'the ses-
sion of Winthrop lin it e d
'Church. He was twice married,
his first wife being the former
Miss Nellie Tennant of Middle-
ville. In 1954 he was married to
Miss Margaret 'Pearl Patterson
of Seaforth who survives. Also
surviving are his mother, Mrs.
McFarlane, of Almonte, one
brother, David G. McFarlane,
and one sister, !Mrs. James Scou-
., both of Almonte.
The funeral will 'take place on
Thursday, Aug. 29th at 2 pm.
from the G. A. Whitney funeral
home, Goderich St. with Rev.
W. H. ISummeref of Winthrop
officiating. Interment will be in
Maitlandbank -Cemetery.
B. K. AUXILIARY
Members of the Barbara
Kirkman Auxiliary . of • First
'Presbyterian Church enjoyed a
(bounteous pot -luck supper and
social hour on Tuesday evening
at the summer cottage of Mr.
and Mrs. R. Kerslake art Hay-
field. The regular meeting of
the ,Society followed the supper
when the president, (Mrs. W. 0.
Johnston presided. Mrs. John-
ston opened the meeting with
a poem and prayer and conduct-
ed a short business session. Mrs.
4^'-...446f't",A. Wright was in charge of
the remainder of the meeting.
Mrs. J. A. Munn read the scrip-
ture lesson followed by prayer
by Mrs. Wright. Miss Jessie Fra-
ser was introduced and gave a
very fine report on the Lead-
er's Training School -which she
attended at Belleville recently as
a delegate from Huron Presby-
terial. The speaker was thanked
by 'Mrs. R. Kerslake and the
meeting closed with a hymn and
prayer.
MEMBER OF BOARD
Dr. A. S. Black has been ap-
pointed a member of the board
of, (Scott Memorial Hospital as
representative of !Seaforth town
council, to fill the vacancy caus-
ed by the resignation of R. S.
Box.
FORMER RESIDENT DIES
The death occurred in Leth-
bridge, Alta., on Aug. 1, of Wil-.
Liam G. Laidlaw in his 182nd
year. He. was born in Tucker -
smith twp., a. son of the late
George Laidlaw and Mary Mc
Ewing. As a young man he went
to the Canadian West andfarm-
ed in Northern Alberta for a
number of years, retiring to
Greaton, B.C., two years ago.
He ,is survived by three daugh-
ters all of Alberta, and one bro-
ther, Samuel Laidlaw of Clim-
ax, 1Sask.
WORK COMPLETED
The PUC staff on ,Sunday
morning completed work on the
electrical lines on the west side
of Main 'Street and covering
several blocks north from the
railway, •
PLENTY OF WATER
the new water system in E.g-
mondville has proved a blessing
to the 33 Homes in Egmondville
using it since it went into ser-
vice in July. All are entirely
satisfied, Reeve +Lvan. Forsyth
stated this week. During the dry
weather of other; summers: hard-
ship was experienced owing to
lack of water.
HORSE SENSE?
• "DA;.you:u know what they are
doing with all the hay this
Year',, a farmer asked The Sea-
forth News.. •
We asked what are they do -
¢ng with the hay.
"IDiefen(b'aker is haling it to
feed to all the people who vot-
ed for hien."
Would the farmer mean that
Diefenbaicer supporters had
good horse sense?
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Norman W.
Dickert of Kipper wish to an-
nounce the engagement of their
only daughter Ida Merle to'^IKen-
neth 'Ray McLellan, son of Mr:
and Mrs. Jos. E. .McLellan of
Kippen. The marriage to 'take
place Saturday, Sept. 28, 1957
at 3 p.m. in St. Andrew's Unit-
ed Church, Kippers, (Ont.
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. 'Williams North-
cott, R.R. 1, Exeter, announce
the engagement of their niece,
Margaret Elisabeth Little, to
Mr. Darol George 'Seigmiller, of
Seaforth. The maroiage to take
place at Northside United,
'Church, Seaforth, the latter part
of September.
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Erle C. 'pow of
R.R. 1, Cromarty wish to an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter • Mary Helen Jean to
Mr. John David McLeod, son of
Mr, and Mrs. David F, McLeod
&f Mitoheil. The wedding will
take place im :the earlktpart of
'September.
DIES IN
(Word was received that Mar-
garet
argaret Case Kilpatrick died sud-
denly in Albany H o spi to 1,..
.(N.Y,), on August 2,60. She
was a daughter of ;Bruce Kilpat-
rick and the late Clementine
Case K'ilpatr'lck, 1Roxbury (N.
Y,).
TO REPRESENT HURON
Wm. Dougall, R.R. 3, Exeter,
first vice President of the Hur-
on County Junior Farmers' As-
sociation was selected to repre-
sent that group on the annual
soils tour sponsored by the Jr,
Farmers Association and the
Ontario Department of Agricul-
ture. Bill has been active for a
number of years in the 'South -
Huron Junior Farmers and for
the past two years has headed
up the Huron (County Junior
Farmers Rifle Teams. He is
farming with his father and
brothers, three nines north of
Exeter, specializing in cash
crops and 'beef cattle.
This year's tour started from
the Ontario Agricultural 'Col-
lege on August 2 -6th and jour-
neyed through sections of Perth
and. Bruce County, visited areas
of interest is those districts on
Monday and Tuesday. On Wed.
and Thursday the bus will make
its way through Bruce and Duf-
ferin (Counties and• return to
Guelph on the afternoon of
August 29th. We believe this is
a very worthwhile tour and that
the stops indicated on the pro-
gram will give those taking part
new thoughts, concerning soil
conservation, 'land use, crop
production, livestock produc-
tion, machineryutilization and
all other phases of farm man-
agement, says A, IS. Bolt,m
Assistant Agr. ' Rep. for Huron
County.
EGMONDVILLE
Mr, and 'Mrs. Joe Dickenson
of Dalton; Pennsylvania spent
the :weekend with Mr. and Mrs,
Warden. (Haney and Mrs. John
Watson. •
Mr. and Mas. Albert Clark
and family of Muirkirk visited
with Mrs. John Watson on Sun-
day.
.. Mr. and Mrs.. Andrew'Houst-
on, also Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Stephens of (Exeter have re-
turned from a trip to: Graven-
hurst and 'Muskoka Lakes.
(Miss Jean Watson and Miss
Alice Watson have returned
from a very pleasant trip to B.
C. and the Pacific Coast.
'Miss Marion Weiland has re-
turned to Toronto after a pleas-
ant two -weeks visit with her
parents, [Mr. and Mrs. (Harry
Weiland.
Mrs. Frank Young and fam-
ily have returned from a visit
With her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Cairns of St. -Thomas.
(Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mc-
Lean and family have returned
from spending a week at `Glen
Rocks, Muskoka.
Rev. Andrew H. and Mrs.
McKenzie and family of Acton
visited with Mr. Thomas Robin-
son and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh 'McLachlan.
Recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. !Bernard Natt and Mr. and
Mrs. (Sam Townsend were: Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Townsend and
son Gerald and 'Miss Deloris
IGitzel of Edn ienton; Mr. and
Mrs. Jos. Townsend of Fort
William; Mr. Archie Haney and
granddaughter of ISanit Ste
Marie.
Other visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Nott were relatives ,from
Detroit, 'Windsor, London, Chat-
ham, Shipley and Carlingford.
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Coombe
of London' were ,weeleend visit-
ors with 'the' farmer's ,parents,
iMr..and "Mrs. Herb 'Coombs.
Mr. Don Finlayson was .a
weekend visitor with his grand-
mother, (M,rs.. Weiland. •
Mr. and Mrs. 'Roy 'Weiland
and family _ who have been
spending the past two weeks
wilbh the former's another, Mrs.
Weiland, returned to their hoarse
in Toronto, with IMr. Finlayson.
(Mrs. Ralph Weiland of Brook-
line, Mass., visited with Mrs.
Weiland last week.':
Bursary Awards
At Seaforth 'I) H S
Dominion,,- Provincial bursar-
ies, valued at ($500.00 each have
been awarded to two graduating
pupils of Seaforth District High
(School, !Barbara Boyd, • daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyd,
R.R. 2, 'Walton, and Ron Ennis,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Ennis, Walton. Both students
intend to enter the. University
of Western Ontario next month.
'Awards payable under the
Doniinion.IProvincial teachers'
college arrangements included
grants of $$2150 each to Marion
Hemingway,` daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Hemingway, RJR.
3, Brussels and June Smith, the
daug'h'ter of IMr. and Mrs. Alex
Smith, R.R•. 5, Seaforth. These
bursaries are awarded to pupils
attending Teachers' ' Colleges
this fall
The grade :13 awards valued
at $100 each were won by Clear
Steffler, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clem Steffler, R.R. 3, 'Brussels;
Charles McGregor, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ross MdGregor, R. R.
2, Seaforth and Marilyn 'Riley,
daughter of IMr, and Mrs. Ben
Riley, Jr., R.R, 1, Londesboro.
Principal L. P. Plumsteel
stated that announcement is ex-
pected during the next week of
he Brno Scott 'Memorial -Schol-
arships. These have, two and
sometimes four scholarships of
$'500.00 each.
Funds were deposited in April
by local school officials for the
the Bruce Scott Memorial -Schol-
arships, but it is not expected .
that sufficient interest will ac-
cumulate to make any -award'
this year.
Among the winners of the
University of W. 0. Board of
Governors Scholarships, valued
at $500.00, was Dora Ann Stin--
son of South London Collegiate,'
who until last year attended ,
,Seaforth D.H.S. Ron Ennis was,
winner of this scholarship at
'S'eaforth, for highest pupil.
Father and Son
Honored by Friends
Mr. William Venner, 'better
known as Pat to his many
friends, and his son Jim, who
reside east of (Hensall, and are
going to leave that community
where :Mr. Veneer has resided
for over fifty years, were hon-
ored at a presentation held for
them on Friday evening 23µd
when some 50 neighbors and
friends met at their home and
presented them with a platform
rocker. :Presentation address
was read by 'Percy Harris, with
Wilmer :Dalrymple, Toni Brint-
nell, and Percy 'Harris arrang-
ing the affair. The evening was
spent in cards and dancing.
Step dance selections were en-
joyed by pored Harburn, .Bob
Hatter, Jack MeNichol, and ,gui-
tar selections by Jack Reid. Re-
freshments were served.
Mr. Venner has sold his farm
to George Boa, and has purch-
ased the home of Mrs. J. For-
rest of Hensall. Jim has been a
trusted and caretaker of Mc-
T•aggart's and Hensen cemeter-
ies some years. Mr. Venner and
Jim 'expressed their appreciation
and thanks to the -neighbors and
friends who kindly remembered
them. Following is the •address:
Dear Pat and Jim, As you
are leaving our coanmunitY
soon, we would like to tell you
hour much you will be missed.
You both have been kind and
thoughtful as neighbors and al-
ways so cheerful when we visit-
ed you. You -will be missed too,
for your interest and help in
the .Community, especially at
the cemetery of which Jim was
:both trustee and caretaker. We
ravish you both continued good
health and very much happiness
for the future in your new
home. Please accept this gift as
a remembrance of your friends
and neighbors.
WALTON
Rev. Louis A. am,d (Mrs. 'Cais-
ter of Ann Arbor, Mich., with
their two children Danny - and
Marley spent a few days with.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Kirkby and
family while on a camping trip.
to N. Ont., and returning into
(Michigan' by *ay of :Sault Ste.
Marie. We wish them a splendid
trip and a closer view of Oo t.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kirkby
of )3unwash have returned to
their home near Sudbury after
holidaying with !Mr. and Mrs. H.
B. Kirleby and other relatives in
this commouetity.
Miss Mary ,Lou 'Kirk'by .is
spending a few days in -Brussels
with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mr's. B. G. 'Walker.
BLAKE
Mr. and !Mrs. Archie Mustard
and family of Hayfield were
holidaying with Mrs. Mary Hey.
Mr. and Mrs. Solomon -Gunge-
rich of Zurich visited Mr. and
Mrs. Peter. ,Gingerich on Sun-
day Mr. and Mrs. Will Desch
and family of ,Goshen Line
North, aid Mr. and Mrs. B. Fa-
ber and family of 'Kippen visit-
ed their parents, Mr.- and Mrs,.
(Rudy IOesch. •
IMr. and Mrs. Westbrook and
fainly of. Goderieh called on
Mr: G Boal on Sunday.
Mr. and ;Mrs. James Burdge'
and: Mary Ellen of Cobourg
were 'holidaying with the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. Iiey.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. Finlay and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. C.
Robinson 'at Hillsgreen.
Huron Health Facts C. Eyre In Hospital
Given In Report With Head Injuries
No eases: of poliomyelitis Charles Eyre, Kipper, RR. 2,
were reported im Huron in was taken to Scott Memorial
1956, states the annual report Hospital with concussion and
of the Huron County Health shoulder cuts and bruises and
(Unit which has been received his five-year-old daughter Jan-
this 'week, (Since , +19513 :when ice received minor outs and
there was a peak of 24 eases bruises, when the tractor they
and two 'deaths there has been were riding was in collision with
a gradual decline -in the local a motor car driven by Arthur
incidence of this disease. In ,McNaughton, Seaforth, RJR. 4,
11952-516,.tWo doses; of polio vac- about 9 o'clock Friday night.
cine were distributed in Huron , (Both vehicles were proceed -
to •16,978 elementary school ing south, the accident occurr-
children. ing in front of the ,Eyre farm
13 cases of tuberculosis de- on the Kippen Road. Total dam-
veloped 01 19156 and there were age-•was,set by police' at $1,400,
three deaths. ,An attendance of damage to the McNaughton ear
nearly 20,000 persons was ob- being about '$400. The tractor
tained at the counity.wide chest was wrecked,
x-ray survey conducted in May A north bound car had met
by the Department of Health in and passed 'both vehicles mom -
co -operation with the Huron ents before the collision.
'County TIB ,Association. Eight IMr. 'Eyre was , taking water
'active oases of tuberculosis were in a milk can 'back to the cattle
discovered in the mass survey. at the (bush. C
64 dairy farms in Huron P. C. Hobbs of Goderieh in-
vestigated. '
County supply raw milk, the re-
port states. 200 visits were
made to dairy farms and 736
raw milk samples taken. Per-
centage of satisfactory samples
28%. 301 visits were made to
dairies and 635 samples taken,
1155 visits were made' to
slaughter houses and 149 but-
cher shops were visited in 1959.
Two sanitary inspectors car-
ried out a total of 3,580 visits
On Wednesday Mr. Eyre was
still confined to hospital and
X-rays load been taken to deter-
mine if there had been a tract
ure of the skull as well as con-
cussion.
CROMARTY
Mrs. Dan McKellar Russell
regarding water supplies, eating and Joy Anne of Buffalo, spent
establishments, disposal of sew- a few •days among their many
age, plumbing installations and !relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. John 'Mcllraith
of. Toronto called at the homes.
of Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Hamilton
Mand Mrs. Jessie Hamilton on
onday.
Mrs. Ruby Routley, Mrs. Sar-
ah Scott and Mrs,, Andrew Mc-
Lachlan were entertained at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cald-
er MCKaig on Friday afternoon
and on Sunday, Mr. and ribs.
Charles Salter and daughter,
Jane and Mr. and Mrs, Donald
McKaig and daughter Jean Ann
of Seaforth, and Mr. Angus Mc-
Kaig were guests at the same
home.
Mrs., Wilmer Howitt, Londes-
boro, visited last week with her
mother, Mrs. David Gardiner.
Miss Margaret Ann Wallace
is holidaying in Windsor with
her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mc-
Lachlan, Mrs. Ruby Routley and
Mrs. K. McKellar, accompanied
by Mr. 31, (Davis visited on
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs..
Norman 'Routley at Aylmer.
airs. Jas. Howe Jr., Stratford,
visited friends in the community
last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Ed Brooks and
George, Staffs, visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. George
'Wallace.
'Miss Alice Walker returned
home on Saturday from a visit
with her sister and brother-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGhee,
London.
The C:G.I.T. mother and
daughter banquet is being held
on .Tuesday evening in the
church.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wallace,
Keith and Kenneth, Carlingford
were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mao. John Wallace.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew .Mc-
Lachlan had as their guests on
Sunday, :Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Allen, ''Mitchell; 'Mrs. Ruby
Routley, St. Marys; Mr. and
Mrs. W. N. Binning avid boys of
Mitchell; Mrs. Sarah Scott and
Mrs. K. McKellar. '
'beta. Reg. Templeman of -Max-
w ell, who spent the holiday with
his relatives here returned .to
his home on -Sunday and was ac-
companied as far as Formosa
-by his uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest (Templeman and
cousins, (Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Cole
and family, and. Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfred Aramis and family.
'Achievement Day for the 4!H
Garden Clubs was held in Mit-
chell on Wed. and was well at-
tended by the Hiblbert "Little
Lassies" group.
Hamilton Family Reunion !
Around 60 descendants of
the late Mr. and (Mrs. Francis
R. Hamilton of Cromarty Piet at
Mitchell Paris recently for a
family reunion. After a bounte-
ous noon meal the .afternoon
was spent in chatting, reminisc-
ing and the usual snapshot tak-
ing. Albert Hamilton, the old-
est member present from Win-
nipeg, met many he had never
seen before. Contests were held
with results as follows: Nor -
mart MCIllraith had ,the largest•
waistline, while Janice Bell had
the smallest waistline.
Mr. and- Mrs, Ted 'Goddard
and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hamilton
were tied for :the largest family
present.
Mrs. Nelson Hunkin had the
most jewellery an and Reg.
:Prebible had the most items in
his pockets. Everyone drew a
name to send a birthday card to
during the year to help keep
our friendship stronger. The
children received several treats.
(Friends were present from
Toronto, Owen Sound, Ilderton,
Exeter, ,Behnore, Formosa and
the surrountding district.'
food shops.
The public health nurses
made a total of 5,919 home vis-
its for all purposes. 170 elemen-
tary schools were served.
Health inspections 5,115 and vi-
sion tests 6,194.
Facts from the report: Coun-
ty population 49,000, county
area 1,213 sq. miles, equalized
assessment $56,716,323, 'Health.
Unit total expenditure, includ-
ing national health grant, $74,-
707; county share, $31,404.
Board: C. Rowland, -Grey, the
Chairman; members,. D. Beuer-
mann, •McKillop; W. A, Gal-
braith, Wingham; A. -Gibson,
How -ick; W. Jewitt, Hallett. A.
H. Erskine, sec. -treasurer.
DUBLIN
Mrs. Vera McI{ay, Detroit,
with Mr. and Mrs. ,Fergus Hor-
an.
Mrs. Louis Mathews and Rose
'Marie, Detroit, Mr. and Mrs,
Leonard Nagle and children, of
'Stratford; IMr. and Mrs, Taunt
of Pontiac, Mich., With Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Nagle, •
IMr. and +Mrs. James Maillony
and family, Toronto; Mr. and
Mrs. Pat Flannery and fancily,
Strathroy, with Mr;' and -Mrs.
J. Flannery.
Mr. and (Mrs. Jack (Parker of
Houston, Texas, and Mr. Jerry
Burns - of Parry Sound with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank ,Burns. -
Miss Beatrice Murray is va-
cationing at Bala.
Mr, and Mrs. Joe Dantzer
and girls, of Kitchener with Mr.
and Mrs. John Nagle and Mr.
!Bill Dantzer.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burgess
of Flint, Mich., with Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Dill. -
Mrs. Martin Klinkhamer and
Mary Margaret in Chicago with
Mr. and Mrs. !Clayton HilL
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Butters
of St. Thomas with Mr. ,and
Mrs. 'Tom Butters.
NIrs. Kathleen Feeney attend-
ed the Diamond Jubilee of Sister
Mary Evangelista at 1St. Joos-
eph's -Convent, Petersbuog, on
Tuesday. She was accompanied
by Rev. Harry Feeney C.R. of
Kitchener.
IMr. and Mrs. Jim Ackroyd of
Toronto with Mrs. Mary O'-
Rourke.
Mr.,, and Mrs. Ted Tyndall of
Timmins with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Friend.
Mrs. George Holland in De-
troit with Mr. and Mrs. Joe
ICarbert.
Mr. and Mrs. (Edward Hol-
land, 'Toronto, with Mr. George
Holland.
Mrs. Frank .Evans and Mrs.
Joseph Melady in London.
HIBBERT
A former Hibbert twp roan,
Wesley Annis, died early Tues-
day morning in Toronto. He was
a son of the late .Mr. and Mrs.
Ezra Ennis. He was a member
of Zion United Church in HTh-
bert twp. Ernest W. Annis and
Wilbert Annis, both of Mitchell,
are nephews of the deceased.
He was predeceased by his wife,
one brother and three sisters.
Interment will be in Woodland
Cemetery, Mitchell, on Thurs-
day. A brief service at the
graveside will be conducted by
Rev George M, Lamont.
TOWN CREST
!.Above is the, design which
has been adopted as the official
crest of - the town of Seaforrbh.
It was designed by George Daly
of Toronto, and a plaque will be
placed on the wall of the new
council chamber.
INSTALLING RES>r. ROOMS
Excavation started on Tues-
day in the alley south of the
town hall for connections to the
sewer for rest rooms to be in-
stalled in the town hall. Work
on the Rest rooms inside the
t own hall is also going -ahead
this week.
BACK TO SCHOOL!
Come in and see the many items we
have to help make your school term
more pleasant and more successful !
Pens & Pencils
SHEAFFER. Cartridge Pens - 2.95 & up
SHEAFFER Ball -Point Pens - - - 1.95 & up
SHEAFFER School Pens, Solid Gold Points 3.95'& up
WATERMAN School Pens 1.95 & up
WATERMAN Cartridge Pens 3.95 & up
WATERMAN Ball Point Pens 98e&up
Parker "Jotter" Ball Points
"51" and "61" Pens' & Pencils
Watches
GIRLS WATCHF;1'.S 7,95 & up
BOYS WATCHES 6.95 & up
GIRLS 17J WATCHES 19.95 &up
BOYS 17J WATCHES 16.95 & up
School Rings
with Seaforth District High School Crest
GIRLS RINGS, Sterling 3.50
BOYS RINGS, Sterling - 5.50
SCHOOL PINS, Sterling 1.75
SAVAUGE'S
JEWELLERY GIFTS FINE CHINA
SERI+ ORTH
Y,Uluann,iiiiii uauqumuminnanuuln,naw,1„uuulautnn"nu e,banu,U,n,ninu,la,i,a1111„C,
KIPPEN -
IMr. and Mrs. A. Binnendyk
and Ma, and Mrs. John Sinclair
spent the weekend in Burling-
ton at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
G. Vennema.
Mrs. Gummow of Toronto
visited last week with Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. McLean, also a fete
friends. -
belr. Newton Davis, Miss Mar-
garet Davis, Miss Mae Davis,
Miss Bessie Davis, all of Goder-
ioh and Mrs, Wilbert Benning-
ton of Cleveland, Ohio, called
Friday afternoon on Mr, and
Mrs. W. Mellis and Mr. tSam
•Cudmore.
Mr. and Mrs, Tom Slnith of
Ancaster were weekend guests
of ,Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Gordon Wren, Michael
and Joan returning with them
after spending two weeks holi-
days.
Sunday service at St. And-
rew's United Church was well
attended. Rev. H. McMillan of
'Ilderton in charge of the ser-
vice gave a very inspiring mes-
sage. A quartette composed of
the Misses Phyllis Lostell, Marie
Sinclair and the Binnendyk bro-
thers rendered a fine selection
with Miss Jean Ivison at the
organ console.
lir. Herman :Prior of Alberta
and Mrs. Wrn.,Butler of London
visited an afternoon last week
with Mr. Cadmore.
Miss 'Donna McBride former-
ly of Kippen and now of Toron-
to visited on Saturday with Miss
Merle Dickert.
Master Jim Kyle attended the
7th birthday on Saturday of
his friend, Claude Pratt of Clin-
ton, and has returned home
since spending two weeks with
his grandmother, Mao. Alice
Kyle of (Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harkness and
their two children of Prince Ed-
ward Island and now of Clinton
Radar School, have taken up re-
sidence in the Manse at Kippen.
Mr. and Mrs, !Stewart Cud -
more, London, Mr. Sam Cud-
more and Mrs. Long attended
the funeral of Allan Stiles of
Brussels on Friday afternoon.
Capt. Walter L. Dass of Van-
couver, B.C., who is visiting
many places in Ontario, called
Friday afternoon on his cousin,
Mr. Norman Long and Mrs. N.
Long.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Spitzer
and family of Detroit and Mrs.
Joe E. Ducharme and daughter
Carolyn of Dashwood visited on
Wednesday with Mrs. MoCly-
mont.
Shower. For Gladys Chapman
A. miscellaneous shower was
held Monday evening at S.S. 7,
$ii(bbert School in honor of Miss
Gladys Chapman who was mar-
ried Saturday, Aug. 24th. The
shower was arranged by Mrs.
(Ross Hoggarth and Mao. Jack
Hoggarth, The program was as
follows: Piano selections, Mrs.
Robert :Hoggarth; reading, Mrs..
Thos. Brintnell; vocal duets by
Margaret Hoggarbh and Mar-
jorie Pfaff; piano solo, Jane
Munn; chorus, Leslie Riley, Reg.
Dick, Douglas Upahall and Bob
'Munn; step dancing, :Marjorie
Pfaff, Margaret Hoggarth; a
reading, Leslie Riley. The ad-
dress was read by Arlene Hog-
garth. (Gifts. were :brought in
by Margaret Hoggarth and Mar-
jorie 'Pfaff. Gladys thanked all
for the many lovely gifts. Lunch
was .served. -
About 70 neighbors- and
friends gathered at S.'S. No. 2,
Tuckersmibh on Tuesday, even-
istg, Aug. 20 in honor of Gladys
Chapman who was, married the
following Saturday. Mrs. Jack
Cooper and Mrs. P. . IC:harters
were hostesses. Mrs. Howard
Finlobeiner arranged the short
program. Solos Were givens hP
Dianne Dalton and Joan Sin- I and •Mrs.Geo. Hess.
Clair, and contests followed,
Gladys was then asked to come
to the platform when she was
presented -with a set of dresser
lamps. a clothes hamper and
ninny other gifts which were
carried in by Joan Finkbeineg,
Dianna Dalton and Joan 'Sin-
clair. Mao, Murray Dalton read
the address and Mrs. Ennnerson
Coleman assisted in opening the
gifts. Gladys thanked all the
ladies present for the lovely
gifts and asked them all to at-
tend the trousseau tea the fol-
lowing Thursday. The evening
closed with a delicious lunch.
About 80 people attended an
open air barbecue at Mr. JerrY
iMoffat's farm on the London
Road on Wednesday evening,
Aug. 14th, which was attended
by hog grower's and their wives
from Seaforth, Hensall, Zurich,
and Kippen, The barbecue was
sponsored by Laird Miekle and
Son of Hemsall. The chicken was
cooked by Al Morgan and John
Manning of London. An address
was given by Al Morgan on
feeding and management of
pigs and a film shown to illust-
rate.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Moffat of
Regina are visiting the former's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs, Alf :Moffat and other
relatives.
air. and Mrs. Elgin Thomp-
son left by motor on Wednes-
day for -a trip to 'Vancouver.
Mr. Lloyd Thompson accompan-
ied them to Winnipeg.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex MoBeath
and Mr, and Mrs. Allan John-
ston returned home from a five-
day trip to North Bay, The Soo,
Michigan and Port'Huron,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wahl of
Listowel :were Sunday guests of
'Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dickert.
HENSALL
Mrs. J. Allen who has spent
the past several weeks visiting
with Mrs. Ellen Buchanan, re-
turned to her home in Toronto
this week.
Mr. and :Mrs. Don Gooding,
Debbie and 'Donnie of 'Parkhill
were weekend visitors with Mrs,
Gooding's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Munn.
:M -r. and Mrs. Lawrence Mof-
fatt of Regina are visiting with
the former's sister, Mrs. Alberta
MacBeath.
Mrs, Leona . Parke and Patri-
cia are spending this week visit-
ing with relatives in Toronto.
:Miss Joyce Flynn visited last
week with •Miss Debbie Gooding
in Parkhill.
IMr, and Mrs. Hancock and.
family of Toronto visited during
the past week with Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Munn.
Miss 'Sharon and Jane Mar-
enz, Billie Morenz and Miss
Gloria Adams of Dashwood vis-
ited last week with Mr. and
Mrs. John Corbett, 'Connie and
Al, -
(Rev. 'P. A, Ferguson, Mrs.
Ferguson and family of Mon-
treal were recent visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoy.
Mr. and Mrs. James ,Campbell
and family of Sarnia visited ov-
er the weekend with belr. and
Mrs. Gordon (Harkness,.
Miss Alma Bell of Toronto 10
aitolidaying with her parents, Mr,
and .Mrs, 'Wm. R. Bell. '
.Mrs. Chesney of Toronto vis-
ited this week with her broth-
er-in-law and sister, IMr, and
Mrs. Sant Dougall. - -
Mrs. Wm. 'Smith and Jane
motored to Marlette, Mich. last
week where they visited with
relatives there.
• Mrs. (Bernice Dilling of ' Sar-
nia is holidaying with her par-
ents !Mr. and 'Mrs. Wilbert Dill-
ing this week.
Mr.' and Mrs. Mink of Regina
were recent visitors with 'Mr.
s;-