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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1957-10-17, Page 1The Seaforth News WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 79, SEAPORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1957 Boy, 2, Dies After Fall From Window ;balling from a second storey window to the sidewalk in front of the (Crich apartments on Main Street, Norman Patrick IDesjardins, 1 year and • 11 months, died 20 minutes later in Scott Memorial Hospital early iThuesday evening. Watching with his another at the front window ;for the father's return : from. ;Clinton, 'Mrs. Desjardin was momentarily called away and' it is thought the child' May have leaned 'against the window screen, which gave way. He struck his head on the side - 'walk. I The family had moved here last week from New Brunswick, Mr. Desjardin having been post- ed to the 'RCAF at Clinton. IDr. J'oh'n IGorwill ''attended the ;boy and arrangements were being made to take him to Lon- don [when he .died about 20 min- utes after the accident. Besides ' his parents he is survived by one broiler. 'Burial will be at, 'Ottawa, Mrs. 'esjardin's home. Funeral ar- rangements are in charge of the (Box funeral home. Dr. John 'Goddard of IHensall, acting in the absence of Dr.. McMaster, stated no inquest will be held. GOLDING—MOFFAT .Northside' (United Church, Sea - forth, was the setting at 112 e' - clock noon,. Saturday, for :bhe wedding of ` Jeanette Bryden, daughter of 'WS. Peter B. Maf- fat, Seafortli, and the late Mr. 'Moffat, to FO Francis A. 'Golding, RCAF, Lachine, 'Que., son of Senator and Mrs. W. H. Golding, Seaforth. Rev. Bruce Scall of Northside Church offici- ated. The bride, given in mar- riage by her uncle, 'Walter Mof- fat, wore a floor -length tprineess gown of mica mist taffeta: The bodice had a high empire waist- line, portrait -neckline studded with iridescent sequins and rhinestones, and long lily -point sleeves. The 'short chapel train extended from a nest of back Pleats. Her fingertip Trench illusion veil fell from a small crown of 'Guipure lace and net. The bride's jewelry included a :wrist watch, gift of the bride- groom, and an heirloom brooch that had belonged to her great, great grandmother, Jane Bry- den. IShe carried a cascade of yellow roses and French carna- tions. The matron of honor was Mrs. T. F. lWibbee, Seaforth, sis- ter of the bride, who wore a dress of coppercrystal tcharsn. The bridesmaids, Miss Dorothy Cox, (Kirkland Lake, and Miss Margaret Bond, London, cousins of the bride, wore similar 'dress- es of teal blue crystal therm. 'Organist was Mrs. James A. (Stewart and doloist was Mr. James A. Stewart who sang "The Voice That Breathed O'er Eden" and. "Because". 'The best mast was FO W. R. `""Yearson, 5CAJF, Lachine, Que.; and ushers were tSlt: I+t. D. G. McGregor, RCAF, Lachine, and Flt. -Lt. P. A. H. King, RCIA19', Centralia. For a wedding trip to eastern Canada, 'the bride chose a brown tweed suit with beige and (brown accessories, brown muskrat jacket, and •a corsage of bronze ohrysantheanums. The couple will reside at 4040 Broadway 'Ave., Lachine. A reception was held in the Church hall following the - cere- mony. The bride's mother wore dusty rose crepe with (black ac- cessories and corsage of gard- enias. The groom's another wore grey taffeta, dusty, rose acces- sories and corsage 'of pink roses. Guests were present from Saginaw, Mich.; Fort Wayne, Ind.; Lachine, Que.; Toronto, London, Kirkland 'Lake, Sud.- bury, udbury, Huntsville, (Goderich, Clingy ton and Bru9efield. ROSE-LILLICO. A. pretty. .wedding took place car Egmondville 'United Church at 112 o'clock on Saturday, Oct. 12th, when the Rev. Dr. James 'Simple united 'in marriage 'Mar- ian Williamina, daughter of Mrs. Lillico and the .late Alex- am•der Charles Lillico, of Sea - forth, to James :Glenford Rose., .Seaforth, r.r, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. IGlenford Frederick 'Rose, of Byron, Ont. The 'bride'' was given in marriage by her uncle, Thomas Mackie, of Rmllaro. Her wedding dress was ballekine corded silk bouffant skirt with lace bodice and lace jacket, flmgertip veil and seeded pearl headdress, and she carried red and white roses..IGhristena Mar- garet 'Lillico, was her 'sister's bridesmaid; wearing a powder blue chiffon dress- over tulle, with matching ...velvet bodice, and her bouque't''wac yellow'and white mums. Jack Chapman of Byron was, greomsnran. and Ern - eat McVittie of 33lytti was usher. For the wedding trip to New York City the bride wore a..co?- pertone Italian silk sheath dress, peplum jack'et.with jewel touch- up, •matching Melusin profile hat with bronze 'osprey trim, brown accessories and corsage of bronze mums. RETURNS FROM. HOSPITAL Joe Mero, who has. been a pa- tient in Clinton Hospital for ,flhe past ten weeks following a mot- or crash in July, returned to his home here on Saturday said is able to be around with aid of crutches. Seaforth Gains 105 Population this Year Seaforth population has in- creased 1015over last year to 2,194, Assessor W. E. Southgate told council at the regular meet- ing on 'T'uesday night. "We 'double ehecked the figures," Mr. ISouthgate said, 'Assessment has increased only $2,3415 over 1956, but new construction should bring this up another $40,000 by, the end of the year, he said. The dog population is up 16; 'Other highlights of the .meet- ing: Monday, Nov. Qlbh will •be observed as a holiday in Sea - forth all day. Receipts of tax arrears of over $18,000 are almost 'double a year ago. Current tax receipts are nearly '$87,000 and are about same as last year. Seaforth Memorial 'Centre must post a $200 bond with (Stratford musicians union to ensure that no non union or- chestra will he allowed to pray there. New automatic oil heating. systems are being installed at the waterworks and residence.. Final settlement was made with the iSparton firm 'alt $2,675 cor :plate on 'bhe sewer disposal plant. 'Arrears on the sewer charges totalling 8200, • will be put on the tax roll for collection. The old weigh scales at the ON1R. were sold to L. (Hildebrand for :$25. It may Ibe two or three months before •a meeting takes place 'with an official of the Dept. of Planning and Develop- ment 'about. town zoning. (Taxi license was granted to William Wi'1'bee. (Building license to Jos. T. Hugill was confirmed for frame house, to cost $7,000 on north side of Jahn Street opposite St. Thomas' (Church, Court of revision will be held in November. Some 'appeals are already in. Councillor Christie and Reeve groins proposedhaving a meet- ing of the ratepayers prior to the nomination meeting. It will be further •discussed at :bhe newt ineeting. The industrial situation was also discussed. HOME AND SCHOOL Tuesday evening, Oct. 15 the regular aneeting of the iHome and (School was held in the school auditorium. Mrs. Spittal was bhe parent of the month. Mr. Talbot introduced our guest speaker, Mr. G. G. 'Gardiner, Public 'School inspector, who gave a very interesting talk on reading in the schools. He started his address by telling of the early schools, their cost and the salaries of the teachers, which the said were comparable to today's. He cited the school building at around ;$10,o0 and the salaries for 'bhe 'teachers not even 1$3,000. He cited not being able to read well being a handicap even more so than a physical one. 'Everyone :should be able to read well. He felt that the parents should see that the children expressed them- selves correctly in the homes. IMr. D. Widd'is thanked the speaker also (Corrine ISanith for a lovely piano -instrumental. Coffee and doughnuts were served. Scouts and Cubs Are Reorganized The Boy 'Snouts in 'Seaforth are sponsored' by the !Seaforth Lions Club, and a 100 per cent attendance featured a meeting' of the ,'Group Comnmittee, held on Tuesday evening. Lion Bob Spittal, Chairman of the 'Group for the past seven years, resign- ed totake a more active role as an instructor. Lions elected as officers were: Chairman, (Stewart "Gordon; iSec., L. P. tPlunisteel; Treas., El- mer •Leanne; Members, Harvey Travis, Bob Spittal. Scout Lead- ers Keith Sharpe :Bob !Spittal. SIDNEY A. DOLMAGE The death occurred at the Timmer Nursing Home on Mon- day, Oct.' 14th about 10 a.m. of ISidney IA. Dolmage in his 65th year. He had ;been in. ailing health for the past two years. A son•o f' the late MT. and Mrs. Austin 'Dolmage, he was born in McKillop, and married ;Miss :Flossie .E; Lowrie on Jan. 5th, 1916. He farmed in McKillop until coning to. .Seaforth - • in 1926 and carried on a trucking business until retiring seven years ago. Mr. Dolmage was a member of First Presbyterian Church. His wife predeceased him on April 18t1, 1955. Sur- viving are five daughters .and three sons; Mary, Mrs. Harold Longman, AuburnViola, Mrs. (Ross McNichol, Klippen; Clara, Mrs. M. C:habonik, Winnipeg; Thelma, Mrs. Jack (Burleigh, of :Seaforth; Bernice Mrs. Robert Norris, Staffa; Allan Dolmage, Atwood; Reginald, London; and Ronald, Seaforth. ;Also three brothers,Joseph, Vancouver; Charlie and Austin, McKillop; land two sisters, Jennie :Alexxand- er, Seaforth and Mrs. George Fox, IMcKil'lop. 'There are nine grandchildren. . The funeral will take place on Thursday, :Oct. 17th, from the G. A. Whitney funeral home at 2 p.m. :(DIST) with Rev. ID.Glenn :C'ampbel'l officiating. (Interment will be in iMaitlan'dbank ICemer tery, School Competes At International Richard' Whitely, teacher of High pure a ISeaf orbh District igh accompanied Robt. Foilieriingham and 'Morris Hem- ingway, the two 'pupils 'who won their 'cl'asses fast week at North Huron plowing match, on Wed- nesday morning to the Interna- tional plowing match at ,Simcoe. The school plow and tractor were Shipped to the big match on. Tuesday, and the boys are competing as a team of two, Presentation Marks 25th Anniversary On 'Saturday : evening, Oct. 12th' 35 friends and' neighbors gathered at bhe home of IMr. and Ibirs. Leslie McClure, North Main Street, in honor of. their 25th wedding anniversary. Eu- chre was played. during the evening, with (Orville Dale win- ning the prize. Mr and Mrs. McClure were presi''nted' with a silver tea service, the address was read by Frank jLamont, and a corsage was presented to Mrs. McClure byMrs. David ''Popple. Mrs. Elton Johnston led in com- munity singing.' Cub 'Leaders Ted'Southgate, Ed CONSTANCE McKensber,-'b:oug Whyte, Darol ISeigmdller. The Scouts meet each Tues- day evening at 7.30 p.m. First cub meeting for this season will be held in the (Down Hall, Mon- day at 7 p.nt.' Toronto Soloist to Sing at Anniversary Mr. John Nicholson, popular and talented 'Bass Soloist from Toronto, will sing at both ser- vices, 'Sunday, 'Oct. 20, the oc- casion of the '80th •Anniversary at Northside 'United Church. Music lovers in Seaforth will recall Mr. Nicholson's appear- ances with the Victorian Sing- ers and at Anniversary services at Northside in 1951.and, 1954. The 'depth, resonance and clarity of Mr. Nicholson's voice is held in high regard in many Toronto Churches where he has been Bass Soloist. The Rev. 'Andrew E. East, - ace, B.A., of 'Goderich, is guest Minister. Mr. Eustace has clhos-, en as his subjects, "The Twenty - Ninth Chapter of Acts", and "What Memorial Have 'You?" HOSPITAL AUXILIARY There was a good attendance at the regular meeting of the Seaforth Hospital Auxiliary with the new inwesiide4t, Mas. Harold :Whyte in oharge. The public is reminded of their rum- mage sale on Saturday, Oct. 26 and donations of good 'clothing, shoes, etc. will be appreciated. Mrs. E. A. 'McMaster and Miss Alice Reid are co -convenors. The members are reminded of a cup and saucer shower for the next meeting. The annual turkey draw is to be held with Mrs. S. !Gordon in charge of tickets. The mystery .prize was won .by Mrs. Motton. Lunoh was served by a committee of Mrs. Don Stewart, Mrs, K. Etue, tMrs. Alice Stiles, 'Mrs. J. Long - staff. SHORTHORN BREEDERS WIN AT TEESWATIER Grand Champion bull at the Shorthorn ;Show, Teeswater, was Pepsea Ransom Royal, shown by Wm. Pepper & Sons, Seaforth. This stylish calf, just a year old showed against many of the strong herds from four counties, Huron, (Perth, Grey and Bruce. ''There were '96 head showing. (Other wins scored by the Pepper herd were: 2nd prize, old heifer; 3rd 'prize. senior pair of 'bulls; 2nd prize, 2 -year - yearling heifer; 2nd prize, jun- ior heifer; 1st prize, get of sire; 2nd prize, breeder's herd; and 1st prize, group of 3 calves. The herd of Jack Peck was 'also well to the fore, witch the following wins: 3rd prize, sen- ior bull calf;. 2ard prize, junior bull calf; 3rd prize, pair of bulls; 3rd prize, mature cow; :3rd prize, 2 -year-old; 1st prize, senior yearling.;with 13 showing MRS. M. E. VAN • EGMOND The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth Van. Egmond, (daugh- ter of the late John and Mary Vanstone, :Stratford, took place Saturday at 2 pm. from the G. A. Whitney funeral home, with Rev. J. 11. James of St. Thomas' tAngliea'n Church officiating. Mrs. Van Eginond married Leo- pold Van iEgmond in 1887. Aft- er the .death of her husband she lived with her sister, Miss !Ruby Vanstone. She was active in church work in the 'W.A. of which she was a Life 'Member. lShe also (belonged to Red .Cross Society. She is survived by her sister and one niece, Mrs. Claude Trout, Niagara Falls. 'Burial was made in Egmond- ville cemetery. Palllbearers were William Smith, John Earle, W. J. Oldfield, Ed. (Bos- well, Nelson Fmdby, IB. Roth. MRS. J. T._ELGIE Lena Eberhart, widow of the late J. T. E1gie, died at her home in (Seaforth on !Wednes- day, Oct. ,16th after a lengthy illness, in her 703'th yeas. Born in Tuckersmith,she lived in that township and Hibbert until com- ing to 'Sea'fosbh in 1945. She was married to Mr, Elgie : in Hibbert on July 28th, 11:909. Mrs. Elgie was a member of 'Northside Church, the, W.M.S. and also the W. I. '9Surviving are two 'daughters, Thelma and Dorothy (Mrs. Glen ISlavin) of Seaforth, anda sister, Mrs. Margaret 'Currie, M,00sejaw, Sa- skatchewan, and a brother, Dr. F. L. •Eberhart, of Meaford. Her husband predeceased her in 1952. The funeral will take place from the Box funeral 'dhalpel on d'riday, 'Oct. 1'8th at 2.30 p.m., with 'Rev. Bruce W. Hall offici- ating. •Interment will be in Matt - landbank cemetery. Mr. arid Mrs. Ro'bt. Woods and Debbie of Ajax were holi- day guests of Mr. and IMrs..IF. Riley. The 'Constance 'W.. A. will hold their bazaar •on Saturday, 'Oct. 26th instead of the date formerly announced and will Ibe. held in bhe .former 'Oke office, in !Seaforth. Watch for further announcements. Several from Constance at- tended 'Burns' 'Church Anniver- sary Servdees on Sunday. Dr. J. Semple of Eganondvi'lle was the special speaker. t IA number of the WM'S mem- bers of Constance 'Church took the advantages of the 'Centre Huron 'Presbyterial held at Winthrop 'United 'Church last Wednesday afternoon. Miss Mutual (Dale of Brom- No Jr. B. Hockey For Seaforth Following is a 'statement is- sued on Wednesday by Seaforth Athletic Association;. At a •meeting of the Athletic Association held October 10th it was 'decided to dispense with Jr. "B" hockey for the follow- ing reasons, First, for 'bhe com- plete lack of interest, shown at an open meeting held at which •only 16 people attended. Sec- ondly it was not possible to find anybody who was willing to take on the management of the team and it appeared that it would fall to the same group that had looked after it for some years, who are still per- sonally responsible for some $800.00 debt for last year's op- erations. This liability is held by three people and all out- standing accounts are paid. This group intends to put on differ- ent types of entertainment to try and raise money to offset last season's debt and raise money for minor hockey for our 1957-:58 season. For the reasons already mentioned, plus the fact that Stratford and •Goderich en- tered Jr. '15" teams making it impossible for us to assemble enough Jr. Players. MRS. MARSHALL STEWART Mrs. Marshall Stewart died suddenly in Scott Memorial Hospital. about 2:30 a.m., Oct. 116th. Her maiden name was Isabelle Neilans and she was born in McKillop, She was tnar- bon spent the Thanksgiving Choi !lied in 'Seaforth do March, 1908, iday Iwitth her parents, IMr. and to Mr. 'Stewart who survives Mrs, V•ern.e Dale. Mr: Douglas Riley of East- wood spent. the Thanksgiving holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Root. Grimoldbyihome on Saturday, Oct. 19th at along with Mr. and Mrs. Ross 2 p.m. (DST). Rev. D. 'Glenn Mann and family of Winghann, spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. James Atwood 'and • family of Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor entertained at vThanksgiving dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dodds of London, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Dale and Muriel and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson and Reg. Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles Wake- field and .Bobby of London spent Sunday at the Dave Mi11- son home. The many friends and neigh- bours of Mr. David Millson, who is in Scott Mentorisl Hospital, wish him •a speedy recovery and quick return home. Mr. and Mrs. Borden (Brown, Joyce and Elaine spent Sunday Thanksgiving 'dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown, after attending the Baptismal Ser- vices held for their 'Four child- ren at ;St.. James (Anglican Church in Hanover. Miss Jioyce. Jewitt spent the holiday weekend with her par- ents Mr, and M•rs. Wm. Jewitt. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. 'Warren and :daughters of London. visit- ed Sunday with Mr and Mrs. E. Lawson. • Mr. Lyle Montgomery of near Thorndale spent the holiday weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. C. Montgomery. Friends of Mr. Sid Dolmage were shocked whenthey heard of this sudden passing on Mon- day and sympathy is extended to his family. The Young People of Con- stance United Church attended the Y. P. banquet of the :Huron Presbyterial at Exeter, Tuesday evening. -Mr. Wm. ;Jewitt returned home Tuesday evening after having spent the •past :few weeks with relatives and friends at 1Ha- zenanore and Kincaid, Sask. We are greatly pleased to learn his mother, 'Mrs. Jewitt Sr., is very much improved. her. Mrs. 'Stewaa;t was a mem- ber of First Presbyterian Church. 'The funeral will take place at the G. A. Whitney funeral W.A. and W.M.S. 'The 'Constance W.A. and W.M.S. was 'held Tuesday after- noon, .Oot. 1st in bhe 'Sunday School room of the Church with Mrs. Verne Dale presiding over the 'W.A. and which opened by all singing Hymn 172 followed by the Lord's 'Prayer. The' min- utes of the last meeting were read and adopted and roll call taken. St was moved and second- ed 'that Mrs. Wm. Jewitt amid 1112rs. Ken Hulley bring in the slate 'of officers for 1958. It was also moved to pay light fix- ture bill. iA bake sale 'and :ba- zaar will be held on 'Saturday, ;Oct. 19th in the former Oke of- fine in 'Seaforth. The meeting was passed over to 'bhe WMS. Mrs. MacGregor presided ov- er the WiMS. and opened by all singing 'hymn 94 and a poem "Forgive" was read by Mrs. MacGregor. The minutes were read and adopted. The slate of officers for 1958 named were Mrs. MacGregor and Mrs. Earl Lawson. The Fall Thanksgiving meeting will he held on Wed. Oct. 23 at 2 o'clock '(DST) at the Church with 1VIrs. Rev. Hall of ISeaforbh, our special speak- er. 'Burns amid Londesboro are invited and eaoh member is to invite a guest. Lunch committee are 'Mrs. Wilmer'Glousher, Mrs. Lorne Lawson, 'and Mrs. Verne Dale. The soripture lesson was read by I'Mrs. W. L. Whyte. The Temperance reading by Mrs.' 'Wm. Jewitt, amid the hyann 258 closed 'line meeting. Campbell will officiate and in- terment will be in Maitlandbank :cemetery. O.E.S. EUCHRE `Winners at the Eastern Star euchre on Thursday night were: Ladies, Mrs. +Dungey; lone, Mrs. Bethune; cons., dirs. Geo. Eaton; men, J. McLachlan; lone, A. 'Crozier; cons., N.:Scoins. CROMARTY Mr, and Mrs. J. Ramsey and baby spent the holiday weekend in Georgetown. Mr. and 'Mrs. Harry Elliott of Windsor attended the Gale — Harper wedding and spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John 'Wallace. Thanksgiving visitors with Miss Olive Speare were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tushingham, MTs. Frank Spectre and son Barry, .and Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Speare of "Toronto; Mr. Clive McDon- ald and family and Mrs. 'E. Mc- Donald, Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Guest and family, Kincardine spent iTlhanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Storey. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. (Abbiss, of Georgetown spent • the holiday weekend with her parents, Mr. and :Mrs. IFIarold Carey. lilIrs. Wilmer Howatt, Londes- baro, visited a few days with Mr. Alex 'Gardiner. , Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Moore and family of Lindsay were guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. T. L. 'Scott for Thanksgiving weekend. Mrs. L. Bennie, Acton, visit- ed on Sunday with her sister, Mrs. T. Mac'Intosh. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McLach- lan and Mrs. E. Campbell and daughter, .Miss Belle Campbell visited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. :Andrew McLachlan. IMns. David Gardiner is a ,pa- ient in Seaforth Hospital, suf- fering from an injury to her + hip as the result of a fall in her home. Mr. and Mrs. K. McKellar vis- ited on 'Friday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Hulley, Winthrop. Mr. Frank Harburn returned home on (Sunday from :Seaforth Hospital where he was confined for several days last week. • Mrs. A. Hyrnell of Cameron returned to her home on Mon- day, after a 'week's visit with her sister, 'Mrs. E. !Moore. The first meeting • of 'Crom- arty congregation in connection with the sector plan was held in. bhe church on. Monday evening. After scripture reading and. prayer, a film strip was shown. This was followed by a study 'period and discussion. Rev. S. Kerr pronounced the benedic- tion. A lunch was served. DUBLIN Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mac- Dougall and- children of London with Mn. and Mrs. Joe Jordon. Mrs. Jim 'Newcombe and Jim- mie, of Port Credit, Mr. and Mrs, Frank ;:Stapleton and child- ren of 'Galt with Mr. and Mrs. ',Wm. !Stapleton, Mr. Pat McGrath, Rutter, with Mrs. McGrath and children Mr. Tommy O'Rourke, Dun- das with Mr. and [Mrs. Clayton Lo thy. Mr. Dalton Burns, of Parry Sound with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burns. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stewart of Toronto with Mr. and 'Mrs. Wm. J. 'Stewart, Mr. Jaok 'Costel'lo of Niagara Falls; Mr. 'Gordon Costello of DUBLIN :Kingston; Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mr. -arid Mrs. ,Maurice Dillon 'Groseek and children of London of St. Thomas with Mrs. Louis with Mr. and'Mrs. Dan 'Costello. Dillon and ;Miss Dorothy Dillon. Mr. and. Mrs.' Martin Feeney $1.50 n Year Authorized as Second Class mail, Posh Office Dept., Ottawa Snowdon Bros., Publishers uama nn ll I lllllllllllll 11111111111m.. wnuuonunnuunuu.uaauuuuuu,unuu.nn.w,uull llll. Watch Enlorgod to Show De all Imagine! Not just a "watch" but a BULOVA —with so many ad- vanced features and at a price unbeliev- ably low! SAVAU9S JEWELLERY. - GIFTS - FINE CHJNA SEAFORTH 1111,11 lll,lllllll,lll,ll llllllllllllllllllllllllIll ll llll '.II.II,I,l.1iI,I.I,l1 al 1lllllllll:lll.11"1,11.1.14 spent .the weekend in (Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. Bader. Mrs. Loretta IMolyneaux in Zurich with ,Mr. 'and 'Mrs. Lloyd l0tue. Mr, and Mrs. Jim Deav of Toronto; Mrs. Anna 'O'Rlearn of Stratford with. Mr, and Mrs. Michael Nagle. Mr. land Mrs. G. Mayman of Pembroke, Mr. and Mrs. John Cleary of London with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Butters, Betty Anne, Gordon and Billie in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. 'Hugh Pugh and Glenn in Clairmont. Mr. and Mrs. George Coyne in Brantford with Mr. and Mrs. James Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Krauskopf, Bobbie and Bonnie in Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krauskopf. KIPPEN Miss Marian Roberts of Lon- don, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Roberts visited her parents over the Thanksgiving weekend. IMr. and Mrs. John Hyde and daughter Debora of Windsor were home for Thanksgiving weekend with the former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hyde. Mrs. 'Alvin Ulch of Windsor visited on Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Long. Mr. (Frank Cudmore of Till son'burg spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Workman. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Curran and Mrs. Alice Cook and friend, all of London, visited Monday with the latter's mother, Mrs. Amel- ia McOlymont. Dr. C. Bryant 'and Mrs. Bry- ant of Toronto and Mr. Wm. !Cudmore of Seaforth visited on 'Saturday afternoon with Mr. ;Samuel Cudmore. Miss Gladys ;Harrison of Parkhill visited a day last week, with Mrs. Robert Dinsdale and; Miss M. Whiteman and other ' relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hutch- ison of St. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cudmore of Vancou- ver are guests of Mr. and Mos. W. Meilis. IMr. 'Robert Cooper and his daughter, Mrs. Eddie McBride spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. ants; Mrs. 'Grant Love in Cairo, Mich. • (Miss .Hazel Slavin of Lively, Ont., spent the 'Thanksgiving weekend 'with her parents, Mr. and -Mrs. Tom ,Slavin. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Jones and family were :Sunday visitors of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving 'Gibson of Liman. Mr. and :Mrs. Elston Dowson visited a day_ last week at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. W. Good of Blyth. Mr. and •;Mrs. :Kenneth Me- Lellan have returned from their honeymoon trip to Florida, and are settling in their new home. (Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lovell for the gift of a' boy, :born Dot. '9th in Clinton Hospital. IMr. and .Mrs. Joe McLellan and Mrs. Hugh McGregor are taking. up :residence in Hensall. Funeral services for the late W. H. McLean, Kippen were conducted Friday at 2 p.nt. Iby Rev. Donald MacDonald of. Hien- sall, at the Bonthron Funeral Home, 'The pall bearers were Messrs Joe McLellan, 'Bob Me - Gregor, Ronald McGregor, Ross MclNich•ol, ;Morley Cooper and Wm. Caldwell Kippen Y. P. The first meeting of the Kip- pen Young People was held in the Sunday School room of the church on Sunday afternoon !Oct. 6th at 2 p.m. The meeting opened by singing hymn 498. Rev. McMillan led in prayer. The scripture was taken by Pat Lovell. Last year's officers and executive were voted back into office, It was moved by 'Phyllis Lostell and seconded by Donel- da Lostell that the meetings be held on Sunday afternoon at 2 pan. Rev. MclMillan suggested that the Y.P. take a service near the end of Nov, The Y.P.'s 'ban'quet was mentioned. The meeting was brought to a close by singing hymn 378. An executive meeting was held on Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m, in the church for drafting the programs for the remainder of the year. They will meet again Sunday afternoon in re- gular session. A cordial invita- tion is extended to all former members, present members and friends. Mr. and Mrs. P, Moore and Bob of Toronto spent Thanks- giving weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Tont Munroe. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cudmoretan'd Mr. Samuel Cudmore visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey McLarnon, !Mr. 'and Mrs.'Melse Hood and Joyce accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. N. Long were.Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mor- ton of near 'Seaforth. Anniversary services will be held in St. Andrew's United Church on Sunday, Oct. 20 at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. Dr. J. Semple of Egmondville hav- ing charge of the service. Spe- cial music will be rendered by the choir assisted by a guest soloist. Mr, and Mrs. ;Richard 'Coani- ish and family of Goderich vis- ited on the holiday with Mr. Robert Thomson. HENSALL 'Messrs Alvin Cudmore and Richard McFalls left last week for Blind (River where they will spend several weeks. I Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Raeburn and family spent the holiday weekend with relatives in Ches- ley. Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Wilkin- son and family were weekend visitors with relatives in Mar- lette, Mich. Mr. and ;Mrs, Kenneth Manns and Donald of Toronto spent the . weekend with bhe former's mother, 'Mrs. T. Manns.' Mr. and Mrs. Geo. (Hess mot- ored to Toronto and spent Tlhanksgiving with their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and 'Ma's. J. :McOloy and family. Mr. and Mrs. MacFarlane of St. Thomas were recent visitors with the latter's mother, (Mrs. Violet. ISahwalen. 'Miss Bernice 'Dilling of Sar- nia was a weekend .visitor with her :parents Mr. and Mis. Wil- bert Dining: Miss (Sharon MacArthur visit- ed overthe holiday with her grandmother, Mrs. Ida Willis in London. IMr, and Mrs, Robt. ,Drysdale and family were weekend 'Visit - OTS with relatives in Michigan.' Mr. Jim Baynhain of 'Guelph, spent a few days this week with his ;parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawr- ence Baynham, Bob and Colleen.