Loading...
The Seaforth News, 1958-06-12, Page 1WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 80 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1959. PPE COMMUNITY B ARD TO 0FI,ERATE CEMETERIES The Seaforth town council at its June meeting Monday evening considered a wide range of topics from street signs to cemetery de- ficits. All members' of council were present and Mayor Christie presided. Councillor 1'rlabkirk told of the work donee on the streets. The biggest project was on Gouinloek street along side Balchviu Hard- ware where the curb between the road and the sidewalk had been covered with black top to provide better marking, He estimated the, town hada saved a considerable sum by doing the work. 1714 tons. of asphalt were used and then the trucking and rolling were the other main items. Council considered renting a sprayer for spray patchingonthe streets. If the egpipment is satis- factory council will consider pur- chase price $350. Councillors said the tar would cost about $200 and the town supplies the stone chips. Other years spray patching done by the Cornet Co, has cost $800 to $1200. Councillor Habkirk said ar- rangements had been made with the Centel firm for oiling the roads, Councillors suggested putting • lip a couple of big signs on Main street directing motorists to the free parking area in Victoria Park, Reeve Scotus led a discussion about the parking lines on Matu Street being too close to the cor- ners, Councillor Habkirk thought conditions were greatly improved. Council debated the pros and cons of the troublesome stop signs at James and Ann streets, some councillors saying they hail driven through the signs on oc- casion. Mayor Christie • said he thought the bylaw on street signs would come up for revision when the extension on West William street was completed and the James Street situation could be rectified. Councillor Baldwin said the property committee had arrang- ed for Mr, Bushie, tow employ- ee, to vacate the house at the old waterworks and find new quart- ers. , Mr. Baldwin said he had con - suited Mr. Kling and they had agreed it would be better to post- pone work at the town hall. It could be resumed later if men were available, Councillor Baldwin said recre- ation park had been completed and be thought everyone was well satisfied. More people were at- tending the ball games. IIe said an inquiry had been received from a local, contractor asking if the town would sell the cement mixer, Councillors agreed that the mixer was not used as much as formerly but thought they would prefer to consider an offer rather than set a price on the machine which is equipped with rubber tires and was said to have eget something like $500. Council heard a delegation from ---"Northside United Church on the matter of the Maltland Bank Cemetery which is incurring de- ficits each year. In, discussion af- ter the delegation left council de - Bided to have a committee of Councillors Baldwin, Brady and Turnbull approach the various Protestant Churches which . are burying in the cemetery. Coun- cillor Turnbull pointed out that it was not proposed that the town would take over the ceme- tery, but rather give a little leadership to bring together the churches 'which could appoint a board to administer the ceme- tery. The board if it was feasible could look after all the cemeter- lee connected with the seven Protestant Churches in this area. Town Clerk Wilson asked about court of revision. He said he had an application from Mar- ley Signs for a rebate. Council agreed a meeting should be held soon, Councillor Turnbull said there had been no reply from. the Mc- Laren firm in connection with . doing the engineering work on sewer. extensions. He thought the sewer committee would have to have a special meeting in a cou- ple of days. Mayor Christie told council in reporting for the industrial com- mittee that "things are going along real well"- He said there aright be a special meeting in a few days. Councillor Baldwin said no land had been purchased yet for the street extension: they had 'to get the survey lines first. The PUC had agreed to extend the water main at no expense to the council Mayor Christie said council had been "swamped" with appli- cations for the police - positions.. The applications for chief of po- lice had -been largely from ex- perienced men, but the ones for constable were mostly •, inexper- ienced. - - It was reported that over 85 applications had been received by Saturday but there were no local applications: Councillors said the crown at- torney had offered to. screen those considered for appointment: '' An .application 'from. Airs. Lei - the Miller to start a'beauty shop at her home an Goderich- Street West brought the comment the permission was not necessary as she was a property owner but the room used would be subject . to business- assessment. Students Council Chooses Officers Craig Willis was elected presi- dent of the Students' Council at Seaforth District high School for 1958-59 term on Thursday. There was competition for only the one office, the rest being fill- ed by acclamation: Vice Presi- dent, Gene Nixon; Secretary, Vir- ginia Smith; treasurer, Marjorie Papilla. ENGAGEMENT Rev. and Mrs. Harold T. Ken- drick announce the engagement of their granddaughter Eileen Lavoune to Mr. William Edgar Flannigan, Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs, James Flannigan, Sea - forth, the marriage to take place on July 6th at Seaforth Pente- costal Church. WHITE- McCORMACK On Saturday, June 7, 1958, at St. Michael's R. C. Church, St. Hubert, Quebec, of Miss Olive McCormack of Seaforth, Ont., to Mr. Joseph B. White of Crediton, Ont. PATRICK MURRAY Patrick Murray, lot 19, con, 2, McKillop, died in Stratford Gen- eral eneral Hospital about 5 am. Wed- nesday, June 11th after an ill- ness of about seven weeks in his 73rd year, .A. native of Kinkora, Ellice twp„ he had farmed in McKillop since 1922. He was a member of St, James' Church, Seaforth, the Holy Name Society and Propagation of the Faith, Mr. Murray was unmarried. He is survived by three nephews, Lawrence, Joseph and Kenneth, and a niece, Mrs. Jos. Devereaux, Also by four brothers, Tim Mur- ray, State of 'Washington; Lawr- ence, Dan and Tom Murray, Clti °ago. Five brothers and two sist- ers predeceased hint. The funeral will take place on Friday, June 13th, from the G. A. Whitney% funeral home, Goder- ich St. W., at 9.30 man, to St. James' Church where Solemn Re- quiem High Mass will be sung by Rev. Fattier E. P. Weber. In- terment will be in Kinkora Ceme- tery. Observe Golden Anniversary Mr, and Mrs, Fred Scarlett, highly regarded residents of.Sea- forth for the past fifteen' years; observed their Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary this week. They Were married on June 10, 1908, and to celebrate the anniversary a fancily dinner was held on Sun- day at the home of their son-in- law on in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McCartney, Mill Road, Tuck- ersmith. Sunday; June 8, was Mrs. Scar- lett's 78th birthday and Mr, Scar- lett's 78111 birthday was on May 26: Two other wedding anniver- saries on June 10 also made It a unique occasion. Two guests pre- sent at the dinner, Air. and Mrs, Mac , Seariett of Toronto were celebrating their 31st Miniver - eery. Mr. Mac Scarlett is Mr. Soarlett's youngest brother. The host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. George McCartney, were celebrat- ing then' 27th anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Scarlett farmed on the Scarlett homestead on the 13th con, of McKillop prior to coming to Seaforth. Mr. Scarlett is the eldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs, John Scarlett of Mc - Mrs, Scarlett is the former Eva Maude Sholdice of Walton, the youngest clattghter of the late Mr, and Mrs, William Sholdice, They have one daughter, Eva, Mrs. George McCartney, • Tucker - smith, and two granddaughters, Eleanor McCartney, teacher of Kitchener, and Eileen McCartney, Reg, N., of St Marys. , Mr. and Mrs, Scarlett received many lovely gifts, flowers and congratulations of their many friends on this happy occasion. Guests present at the family din- ner on Sunday were: Asp. and Mrs.. Mac Scarlett, Toronto; Miss Marion • Scarlett, Georgetown; Airs, Grace Hoggarth, New Ham- blin; Mr, and Mrs, Russell, Shol- dice, Brodhagen; and the two daughters of the host and hostess. LEWIS J. ROWLAND Lewis J. Rowland, formerly of McKillop township and Brussels, died suddenly on Sunday evening - at his Seaforth hone. He was in his .55th year. Mr. Rowland was born in McKillop township, a son of Sohn Rowland and the late Mary Ryan. He was well-known as an auctioneer In the Brussels district. He calve to live in Sea - forth some 10 years ago. He was a -member of St. James' Roman Catholic Church and of the Holy Name Society. Besides his wife, the former Christina Flynn of Hullett township, he is survived by his father and one brother, Norman, both of McKillop town- ship. Requiem high mass was sung on Wednesday at 9.30 a.m. by Rev. E. P. Weber in St. James' Church. Burial was in St. James' Cemetery. The pallbearers were: Ed Row- land, Lawrence Ryan, John Row- land, Fergus Rowland, John Lane and ,Joseph Ryan, CADETS `TO IPPERWASH Eight cadets from Seaforth District High School will spend six weeks at Ipperwash Army Ca- det Camp commencing the end of Suns: Bruce Miller, Jack Bedard, John VanRooijen, Don Morris, Preben Willemsen, -Bill Pinder, Mike Malone, Ken McLeod. Louis Knetsch will also go to Ipper- wash for a few days before pro- ceeding to Banff, DAIRY CALF CLUB Seaforth Dairy Calf Club stet at the hone of W. J. Dale for the May meeting, with a large at- tendance of members and parents. Mr. Rose was guest speaker on feed and management of dairy calves. Mr. Doug. Allies, Agri. Re- presentative, told points of a dairy cow. The class was divided into Jr. and Sr. groups, each giv- ing placings and reasons on the class of Guernsey cows. Mervyn Pepper thanked Mr, Rose for his talk and Mr. Miles was thanked by Gloria Carter. Lunch was served by the committee. Edith Boyd moved a vote of thanks to Mr. and Airs. Dale. The June meeting will be held at Wm. Boyd's farm. MRS. ELLEN ROSS Burial took place in Maitland - bank cemetery on Saturday upon the arrival of the noon train, of the remains of Mrs, Ellen Ross, who died at Matheson, Ont. on Thursday, June 5th. Mrs. Ross was the widow of the late Alex. Ross of McKillop, who was killed in a motor accident 12 miles north of London in April, 1932. Mrs. Ross was critically injured in the same accident but subse- quently recovered and had been living with her son-in-law and. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Burton, Matheson. Although in failing health for some time, she had been active until the last week. Formerly Miss Ellen Simpson she had lived all her life in Me Killop until going to 'Northern Ontario. She was 92. She was a member of the Un- ited Church and held in high es- teem for her keen mind and kindly ways. She is survived by tln'ee dau- ghters, Mrs. C. Campbell, Vera; Mrs. Jeff Burton, OliVe, and Pearl. Mrs. Campbell, Miss Pearl Ross and a grandson, Munroe Burton are on the staff of Engle- hart High School. A granddau- ghter, Mrs. Robert MacDonald,. lives in Tecumseh, Ont. There are also three great grandchild- ren. One brother, Thomas Simpson, lives in. Windsor, and a sister, - Mrs, George McGavin, in Winni- Peg. , The service was conducted by Rev.' D. Leslie Elder of First Presbyterian Church, Pallbearers were Willis Dundas, Torrance Dundas, Edmund - Godkin, Roy Patrick, Gilbert Smith, Bel'cy Lit- tle. Box funeral home was in charge of the argwifgements. Those attending from a • dis- tance: Mr. and Mrs., Jeff Burton,: Matheson; Mrs. .Vera Campbell, Englehart; Miss Pearl Ross, En- glehart; Thos. Simpson, Miss li- sle Simpson, Windsor; Jas, Simp- son, John McCartney, Toronto; Thos. Simpson ,7r., Finlay Ross, Windsor; ,Mr. and Mrs: Robert MacDonald, Tecumseh; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ross, Niagara Falls;. Mrs. Bessie. Pauli, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs, Geo,' Love, Gode)•ieh, To Celebrate Their 25th Annisersary Mr: and Mrs: Russell Sholdice, Brodhagen, Ont., are observing their' 25th wedding auniversarY on Sunday, June 22110. Relatives, friends and .neighbors are wel- come to attend "a celebration on the lawn at their 'home on Satur- day evening, June. 21 at 9 o'clock, Or they will be, "at honie" on Sunday, June 22nd from 2 to 5 in the afternoon anti 74to 10 in the eveninz, Communion Table Presented to Church A communion table was pre- sented to Egrondville United Church by Dr,, E A, McAlester during the service on Sunday morning: 11 will be dedicated in September to the pioneer min- isters of the Church: Rebekahs Plan - Decoration Service The Charter was draped at Monday night's meeting of Ede. weiss Rebekah Lodge in memory of Mrs, Wm. Manson, a past N. G, of the lodge. Past Noble Grands were in- formed that the district meeting for Huron District, 28, would be held at Exeter the evening of June 26th. Aiembers were reminded that the annual Church parade and service would be hell at St. Thomas'. Anglican .Church atthe. morning service, Decoration Ser- vice to to be held at the cemetery the same afternoon. Members of Fidelity Lodge, IOOF will be joining in both services. Instead of the usual joint pic- nic of the two lodges, members agreed to hold a social evening later, perhaps in September. Mrs. Hugh Thompson, N. G. presided. C. W. 1., The regular monthly meeting of the OWL was ltelcl on Tuesday evening in the school room with the Pres Mrs, 1M, Etue presiding. The secretary, Miss M. Fortune read the minutes of last meet- ing, and the second vice Pres„ Mrs. G. Reynolds reported 22 first communion certificates giv- en out this year. Gorrespoudence was read by Mrs. J. Bannon in the absence of Mr's. L.Leonhardt. Airs. A. Stiles gave the treasur- er's report which showed a very successful home 'baking sale, which was convened by Mrs. 0, Malone and Mrs. J. Devereaux. The mutual school picnic is to be held on Wednesday, June 23th at the Lions Park: The visiting committees for the summer months are: ,Airs. J. Mc- Connell, Mrs. D. McConnell, firs, J. Meagher and :firs. J, Bannon, ,Airs, M. Etue gave a very in- teresting summary an the OWL Annual Convention held in Leam- ington. Mrs. J. McConnell gave a vote of thanks to ,firs. Etue and Mrs. Meagher for their achieve- ment. Mrs, A. Devereaux intro- duced the guest speaker, T. R. Melacly, D.V.M., D.V.PS-I. of God- erich, who spoke on the Public Health Unit, and its advantages in Ontario. Mrs. J. Hothanr thank- ed hanked Dr. Malady for his fascinating talk: A piano solo was: given by Miss Margaret Ann Stapleton. Mr. Frank Sills sang a solo ac- companied. by Mrs. A. Stiles. Mrs. A. Devereaux gave a reading. Mrs. J Devereaux won the mys- tery prize, The meeting closet? with prayer after which lunch was served by Mrs. J. Bannon and her committee. ' MRS. JESSIE BETTLES Mra. Jessie ..Matilda Bottles, wife of the late Thomas S. Bot- tles, died in Alexandra Marine and General Hospital on Thurs- day after a long illness. She was in her 96th year. She was the former Jessie Matilda Morgan, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, William Morgan of Goderich twp. She lived in Goderich twp. until 20 years ago, when she came to Goderich. to live. She was a mem- ber of North St. United Church and the Octogenarian Club. She is survived by three sons, Wil- liam Theron, Winthrop; George Allen, Goderich twp.; and Ed- ward Erland, Toronto; two clang - liters, Mrs. William (Rhoda) Jor- dan, Vancouver, B,C.; Mrs, Peter (Elms) Young, Goderich; one sister, Mrs. Pearl Hinman, Or- lando, Fla.; 12 grandchildren and 18 great grandchildren. The funeral was held at God- erich, on Monday, to Maitland Cemetery. Rev. A. E. Eustace offi- ciated. The pallbearers were the three grandsons, Kenneth Betties. of Winthrop; Alvin Battles and James Young, Goderich twp., and three nephews, Douglas -McDoug- all, .Goderich; Wallace McDoug- all, Blyth; and Frank Morgan, of Kincardine. MEET AT BAYFIELD • Mrs. D. C. Chamberlain opened' her summer home at Bayfield for the pot luck supper and June meeting of Group 3 of the W. A. of Northside with 20 in attend- ance: A delicious meal was enjoy- ed after which Miss Abbie Seip opened the meetingwitha poem "God's Watchful Eye". Hymn 435 was sung and the. Lord's prayer repeated in unison. The .presi- dent, Mrs, B. Christie concluded the businesswhen final plans were made for the strawberry enpper being,heltl in the church school • room on June 26th. Mrs, Cochrane then took charge of the meeting and hymn 602 was sung followed with prayer by Cochrane,-Abbie Seip read the scripture, Psalm 121. Mrs. Cochrane react a paper on, the life of Kate Aiken, Hymn 562 was, sung and the meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. A vote of appreciation was extended to Mrs,'Cltaniberlain by Abbie Seip. DUBLIN Mr, and Mrs, Dan Williams and daughter Nancy, of Jacksonville, Florida, with Hp, and Airs. Joe Stapleton. - Air. and Mrs, C. Krauskopf of Ferndale, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. J. Nicholson, London, with Mr, and AIrs, J. P. Krauskopf. Mr, and Mrs. Pat Benn, Air. and Mrs. Leo Biggins, Mr. and Mrs, Bill Bonn and Paul, Toronto, with Mr, and Mrs. F. Evans. Mr, and Mrs, R. Butters, of St. Marys, Miss Phyllis Butters, of London, Mr, Allan Butters, Lind- say with Mr. and Mrs. T, Butters. Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Kelly are spending a week in New York. Aiiss Mary Jordan, of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Pat Jordan, - Mr. and Mrs. Martin Brick, of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. L. Stein- bach, London, with Mrs. Kath- leen Feeney, Mrs. Feeney has re- turned from Toronto for the sum- mer. and Mrs. Lloyd Longman, .Airs. Ann O'Hearne, Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. John Nagle. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stephens of Scarborough, Mr. W. McMillan of Milton, with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wells. Mrs. Alfred Connelly, Mitchell with Mr. and Mrs. F. Bruxer. Mr. and Mrs, A. Whetham, Kenneth and Ilene spent the weekend at Lansing, Mich„ and attended the wedding of 1lliss Barbara Stein, Mr. and Mrs. H. Meagher, Pat- rick Maloney. Carl Stapletou, Joe Krauskopf with Hp. and Mrs. Hugh Pugh at Clairmont. Mr. Neil Stapleton, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Stapleton was . a graduate of St. ,Ierome High School, Kitchener, which took place at St. Mary's Church, Kit- chener, Sunday at 3 p.m. Attend- ing the graduation were Mr, and Mrs. Ed Stapleton and family; -lir, and Mrs. William Stapleton. Miss Kathleen Stapleton, Mr. and Mrs, Fergus Stapleton and Ken- neth,Afiss Nancy Kelly, Miss Noreen Dalton of Dublin; Mr, and AIrs. Richard Box, Seaforth; Mrs, Situ Newcombe and Jimmie, Port Credit, A reception for Neil was held at the home of his parents, in Dublin, on Sunday evening. First Communion was received by seven children at St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, Sunday morning at 8.30 a,ut. Mass celebrated by Rev. A. Durand, Receiving com- munion were Kathleen Stapleton, Bonita Krauskopf, Joanne Lancls- berger, Jean Ducharme, Kenneth Flanagan, Ronnie Flannery. John Van Nielcerk. Mr. Kenneth Feeney, son of Mrs. Catherine Feeney, Dublin, was one of the graduates of St. Jeronie's High School, Kitchener, which took place at St, Marys Church at 3 p.m. Attending the graduation Were Ahs. C, Feeney and Catherine, air. and Mrs. Win. Feeney, Aha and Mrs, 0. Goettler, Miss Mary Melody, Mr. and Airs, Leonard Feeney, St, Marys; Mr, T. Melady, Air; G. Butters, Mr, C. Murray of Dublin; AIr. and Ahs. P. Maloney, Mrs. Nora Maloney, Seaforth; Mr. and Airs. Frank Maloney, Air. and Mrs. Patrick Flannigan, -llrs, Louise Fauagan, Mise Rose Marie Feeney. A reception was 11010 at the home of Air, and .Afrs, F, Malon- ey, 380 Victoria St., Kitchener, in the evening for Kenneth Feeney. AIrs, Dan O'Rourke presided at the June meeting of the Catholic Women's League held in 'the parish hall on Monday evening at 8.30 with 30 members in at- tendance. The meeting was open- ed with the League Prayer and a hymn was sung. The minutes and correspondence were read by Mrs. C. Looby, Mrs. J. Krauskopf gave the treas. report. Fees have beets collected with 90 members joined. Mrs. Lew Ryan gave the report of the Convention held at Leamington in May. Proceeds of travelling aprons will be sent to the Mercy Shelter at Chatham. Mrs. Don MacRae and Mrs. Pat - GROUP 4 W.A. The June meeting of Group 4 W. A. was held at the hone o Mrs, Jean Dill in Dublin with 18 members and two visitors pres ent. The meeting opened with a Poem by Mrs. Wilson. TM levo tional period was in charge o Joyce Riley, Airs. Cuthill read the scripture and Joyoe Riley led in prayer. The sec'etary's and treasurer's reports were given and the collection taken, also tal- ent money, sunshine bags and travelling apron banded in. Ev- eryone was reminded t0 come to the Victory Celebration on Thurs- day, June 12 and members were asked to take flowers if possible. Joyce Riley led Et discussion on the Strawberry Social and ar- rangements were completed. Aire. Turnbull and Airs. Wilson were in charge of program, Karen Dill gave an instrumental follow- ed by Susan and Judy Friend accompanied by Karen. Mrs. Whetham gave an interesting ad- dress on her trip to Texas. Mrs. Turnbull 'thanked Mrs. Whetham on behalf of the ladies. Joyce Wilson favored the group with a piano solo. $1.50 a' Year Authorised as Seeond plass wail, Post Office Dept., Ottawa Snowdon Bros., Publishers 0,01.11.11.1.1111111111 tt su,ilanumnumuu,ilaumummuuunn, ttttttunn�gnna,a,,,",,,,,,, uu,,,, rick Ryan winning the aprons. . Rev. A. Durand gave a very in - f ;formative talk to the ladies, Mrs. Healy presented Father Durand with a gift. Meeting adjourned and closed with the National An- them, Hiss Mary Jordan, Toronto, with Air, and Mrs. Jos, Jordan and Air. and Airs. P. Jordan. FOOTBALL Clinton and Winthrop played to a 1 -all tie in. Winthrop last Friday night, J. Boven 'scored Clinton's only goal and Clen Kerr scored for the home team in tate first half, In the second half both teams tried hard to get the winning goal but had to settle for a tie. A dance Was held Biter in the evening in Winthrop 'limn, spon- sored by the Football Club. The music was supplied by the Bruce Orchestra. A draw was matte on an elect- ric tea kettle and thermos jug which were won by Airs. W. Lit= tle and Mervin Godkin. WALTON Mrs. William Bennett Passes- Mrs. William Bennett, the 'for- mer Elizabeth Jane Barrows, pas-. sed away at her home in Walton on Thtu•sdaY morning, June 5th following a very short illness, in her 70th year, She was a daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mts. C. Barrows of 3lcKillop twp, re- ceiving her early education at Leatibury School, On February 9, 1916 she married Williarn Ben- nett and resided at Dinsmore, Sask., until 1944 when they re- turned to Walton vicinity, She was a member of Duff's Uliited Church and an active member of the W. A. and WMS, Besides her husband she is survived by one son, Dr, John Bennett of New market; one daughter, Mrs. Stew- art Humphries, Walton; one Sis- ter, Airs. Luella Marshall and one brother, Russell Barrows, on the home farm on the lath con. of McKillop. There are four grand children, The funeral was held from her late residence on Saturday after- noon with the Rev. W. Thomas conducting the service. The pall- bearers were neighbors: Roy Ben- nett, Harold Sntalldon, Wni. Slid - dice, James Clark, Jas. McDon- ald and Emerson Mitchell. Flow - FOR FATHER'S DAY, JUNE 15th Bulova & Gruen Watches 29.50 up Swiss Watches, 17 J 16:95 up Self -Winding Watches 49.50 up 7.95 up 3.96 up 9.50 up 2.95 up 2.00 up Billfolds - 2.00 up Ronson Lighters 3.95 nil New Schick Butane Lighters 10.95 up Sheaffer Ball Point Pens . 1,95 up Sheaffer Cartridge Pens 2.95 up Sheaffer Snorkel Pens 8.95 tip Westclox Wrist Watches Westclox Pocket Watches Onyx Initial Rings, 10k Cul/ link & Tie Bar Sets Cuff link Sets 'Waterman Ball Point Pens Waterman OF pens Alarm Clocks 98c up 2,95 up 2.75 up Travelling Alarm Clocks 5.95 up China Book Ends 1.50 up China Ash Trays - 50o up Enclose a smart Coutts Hall -Mark Card with your Father's Day Gift - FREE E,NG'l,'A1'I\-C on cuff links and tie bars purchased at SAVAGE'S JEWELLERY - GIFTS I+INE CHINA SEAFORTI7 nm,mummtinnomm m,mmum um o,n,na,u,,,mm inunum ninWum,mmunto ma,,,u,mmo. er bearers: Barry Marshall, F. the children will be entertained, Marshall (nephews), P.oss and I Hymn 356 was sung and the Boyd Driscoll (cousins). Burial meeting closed with prayer by was made iu Brussels Cemetery. Mrs. Roe, The 50th W. A, Anniversary I Airs. Leeming; opened the 11'. A, which was to be held on Friday meeting with prayer after which evening last has been changed tot the minutes of last meeting were next Friday evening, June 13111.1 read and the roll call taken. The ladies are again reminded to j A social evening was planned bring sandwiches and pies, A for June lath to be held in No, 9 splendid program has been pre -1 School, ;firs. Leeming pronounced pared by the various groups. the Benediction. The June meeting of the W. Li will be held on Monday evenings GROUP 2 W.A. June 16th in the community hall. I The June meeting was held in Co-couvenm s will be Airs. - Ross 'the schoolroom of the church averse Mrs. R, Bennett, Roll Ball ; with 21 members and 5 visitors a verse from an autograph album.;with 1]resent. Airs. J. Scott opened the A make and bake auction will be held. Hostesses: Mrs. G. A1eGav-' meeting with the reading of a in, Mrs, F. McKay, Mrs. D. Ennis, Poem on neighborliness, which Mrs. N. Reid, Mrs, H. Bolger, - was the thence for the meeting. Members are requested to bring After the singing of the hymn a friend. i' Blest be the tie that binds", Mr. and Mrs. A. Busby and Airs. S. Scott react the scripture Anne of Hanover, visited with lesson which was followed by a Mr. and Mrs, Walter Bewley over prayer by Airs, McDonald. Mrs, the weekend. R. Savauge read an article on Miss Anye Love of Toronto neighbourliness. Mrs, 13. Walters anti Miss Barbara Patterson R.N. took charge for business meet- of Kincardine were weelceud ing which consisted of plans for guests at the horns of Mr. and the pot luck suppei and straw - Mrs. W. Broadfoot and Mrs. Fern berry supper. Miss Sinclair show - Patterson. ed the pictures that were taken- Among those who attended theon her trip to Bermuda. these funeral of the late ;firs. William along with her comments and de - Bennett on Saturday were Dr, de- scriptions were much enjoyed and Mrs, John Bennett, Newmar_ by all. Atter the collection was ket; :lir, and .Alts, ]rank Marsh- received the meeting closed with ' all, Norte] Bay; and Mr. and Alizpah Benediction. After a con- , Rota Ory of Goderich vie• test lunch was served be- Ahs. Mrs. Thos. Watson, London, , Moffat and Airs. Leming. which ited with Air's. M. Humphries re. as usual was enjoyed by all, Gently, MRS. ALBERT RiVERS AIr, and Airs Ken Ritchie and i Larry of Egmonsville visited ' Funeral service for Airs, with Mr. John Ritchie and Ah', bort Rivers, 92, was held Satur- and Mrs. Clifford Ritchie on Sun-, clay afternoon at the G. A. Whit - day, ney funeral home. Seaforth. with (Rey. Bruce Hall, minister of NORTH McKBLL(JP Northside 'rutted Church, in charge. Airs. Rivers, the former The June meeting o1 the Bethel Mary Jane Nixon, of F.squesing WMS and W.A. was held at the township, near Georgetown. had home of Mrs. Glen McNichol ou peen making her home with her Thursday evening June 5th. Mrs. son-in-law and daughter. AIr. and W. Roe presided for the meeting. Mrs. Helmer Snell, Seaforth. Mr. Hymn 26 was sung followed by Rivers disci in 1930. Airs, Rivers the Prayer of General Thanksgiv- died about 4.311 a.m. Thursday af- ing, The tonic on"Christian Giv- ter an illness o1 9 months, She is ing" under eight different bead- survived by three sons, Clifford, ings was very ably taken by Mrs. Sask.; Harold, Goderich: Stan - t. Leeming and Mrs. Mills, each ley, Toronto; 1» two daughters, section was discussed by the Airs. Snell, and Miss Edna Rivers group present. The scripture les - of Toronto. There are 8 grand- son from Matthew 6: 24.33 was children and 9 great grandchild - read by Airs. John Burch. Airs. ren. Pallbearers were Donald Ri- R. McMichael showed a film strip vers, Lorne Rivers, Brian Rivers, entitled "The Church in Nischi- Robert Snell, Jack Bowes and eo" and depicted the work of the Norman Dickenson. Burial was pastor of that church in Japan. in Maitland Cemetery, Goderich. The WMS business consisted of accepting an invitation to' The P U C has completed the meet with the Kinburin ladies installnig of new lights on Code - on June 18th. The July meeting rich st, east, with Underground will be held in the church when wiring. Air, anti Mrs. Fred Scarlett of. Seaforth who celebrated their golden wedding this week -