Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1958-10-30, Page 1ea O WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 80 , SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1:958. 31.50 a Year TO ABAN N DISPOSAL PLANT AN TUC LAGOON Seaforth towhr council Contin- uing its regular October meeting on Monday evening made new de- cision on the gsesvage problem when it decided to -construct .a main trunk sewer on the east side of the town, abandon the present disposal plant and pump the sewage into a lagoon. The plan would be subject to approval by the Water 'Resources Colnnris- skin and Municipal Board but council was confident of ap- proval. This will give an outlet to the sewer's to be installed in the northwest part of the town pri- marily being put in to serve the new factory and the hospital, It will also provide an outlet for sewage from the high sc11no1 whicks at present is said to be entering the creels. Dr. Brady told Council he bed talked to Mr. Owers of the -Vat- er Resources Commission during the week and while Mr. Owers did not directly comment on the scheme proposed by ccuneil for a pumping station on Wiest Wil- liam street it was ap:Patent he slid not believe the commission would help finance it. The committee therefore re- eonnmended. to council that they Pass a motion to extend the Cen- tre Street sewer east as proposed by the Maclaren plan until it was in line with Coleman Street and then run a trunk sewer along Coleman street on the east side of the town, and extend it across the track and alongside the foundry until it reached the pre- sent disposal - plant where a pump Would force the flow to a lagoon. Council passed two bylaws iu connection with the new factory. NORTE'SIDE UNITED NEWS Sunday 'a'as narked at North- side as Layman's Sunday when at the morning service Mr, w, G. Caslick, of the Winghatil United Church preached the sermon on Matt, 6: 33, "Seek First". Mr. Caslick's message was greatly ap- preciated by the congregation, The minister was present and had charge of the service. Also, the Sacrament of Infant Baptism was observed with the following babies being presented by their Parents: Sohn Steven Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bennett; Jan- et Elizabeth Bolton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Bolton; Da- vid Keit]t. Dalrymple, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dalrymple; Diann Elizabeth Riley, daughter of Mr, and Airs, Alvin Riley; Kathryn Elizabeth Whiteley, daughter of lir. and Mrs. Richard Whiteley; Dawn Maureen Wood, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Donald Wood; Joanne Kristen Schenck, daugh- ter of Mr, and Airs. David Schenck. The evening service of wnt:ship was eondnctecl by the Young People with the President, Miss Betty Muegge in charge, Mr. L. P. Plunrsteel gave the address on "The responsibility of Christian ,Parents to young people." The regular meeting of the Y. Is, U. was held after the evening ser- vice with about 35 present. Rev. J. C. Britton was guest preacher at Turner's 'United Church anniversary services on Sunday, Services were held at 2 p.m. and 7.30 p.m- with a fine at- tendance at both services. Our regular Sunday worship services on Sunday, Nov. 2 at 11 a.m. The sermon subject will be "Lift Up." The evening service will be heldinthe Church School featuring Bible Study by the minister. SPECIAL MISSION Rev, Tom Allan. Glasgow, will open his Mission in Toronto, on Nov. 2-12. 'Services in Knox Church. -This is an Interdenomin- ational Mission and will snake an appea.I to every strata of society including University students. Dr- Semple is a member of the team responsible for special work in the university. 1O RABIES IN Hi7R0N No confirmed cases of rabies have appeared in Huron yet. Dr. .T. C. MacLennan, of the Health of Animals Branch, stated this week. SCOUTS HOLT APPLE DAY Boy Scouts and Cubs `grossed $213 on Apple Day last Satnrday with net 3173. This gives thein sufficient funds to operate for an-{ other year, and the committee I thanks all those who donated in Seaforth and district. W. I. COUNTY RALLY Huronclale W. 1, will be hostess for the county rally for the three districts of Huron County—East Huron, West Huron 'anci South Duron—in Caves Presbyterian Church, Exeter on Wednesday, Nov. 5 in morning and afternoon sessions. The theme of the rally will be "Education" and Mrs. Douglas ITart, Woodstock, will he guest speaker using as her subject "Remedial Methods for Retarded Children". She will be assisted by S. D. Hossack, Enrbro.•Mrs. E. DesJardins, district president, will preside. Members will bring their own lunch anhI beverage ivt11 be sup- plied by the hostess Institute, Re- gistration will commence at 9.30 am, and the meeting gets under- way at 10 a,m. E.S.T. OFFICERS INSTALLED ,9Ylrs, Wni, Chambers of Exeter, D.D.P. of District 23 installed 34rs. Ed Andrews as Noble Grand of Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge at. Monday nig'ht's sleeting. Other officers installed were vice grand Mrs, Keith Sharp; rec. sec., Miss Jean Scott; fin. sec., Ml's. Chas. Reeves; treas., Mrs. E. Smith; warden, Airs, Ralph Hicks; con- ductor, Mrs. Robt, Beuermann; Chaplain, Mrs. Margaret Messen- ger; musician, Miss Mae Smith; inside guardian, Mrs, Geo, Camp- bell; outside guardian, Mrs. Pet- er Malcolm; color bearer, Mrs. Frank Srnale; supporters, Mrs. W. Dalrymple, Mrs, A. Campbell, Mrs, Albert Harrison, Mrs. Robt, Dodds; J P N.G., Mrs, H. Thomp- son. Mrs Wm. Cann of Exeter was soloist, Mrs. Chambers pre- sented Mrs. Thompson with the jewel of her office. Mrs. dla Dor- ranee- vvas appointed Degree Cap- tain. An invitation Was accepted to attend a meeting of the Goderich Lodge on Nov. 18 when the As- sembly Vice President, Mrs, bias- gueretta Rose of North Bay. is to visit the lodge officially, ;Member's wore reminded of a euchre to follow the Nov. 10th meeting with lodge to open at 7.30 p.m. Mrs, Wm. Dalrymple informed members that 340.35 had been realized from a copper contest and $25.50 from a euchre. Both events were in aid of the'i C. P. & T. Fund, A 11111111 Was served by "a social committee (sni- velled by Mrs. David McLean. Rev. E. G. Clarke Is Queen's Professor The following is from the King- ston\Whig-Standard, and refers to a son of Mr, and Mrs. Al. E. Clarke of Seallorth, In the presence off staff, stud- ents and alumni of Queen's The- ological College, and members of Kingston Presbytery of the Unit. ed Church the Rev. Ernest G. Clarke, NIA, BD, last night ac- cepted his church's earl to the office of professor of Hebrew and 010 Testament criticism at the college. The young Canadian scholar was inducted into the "sacred and grave charge" hY the Rev. James Payton, chairman of the Presbytery, and was then duly installed by the Rev. Dr, George A, Brown, chairman of the col- lege board et management. More than 150 people attended the Convocation :Hall service, which was the principal cere- mony at tile 66th animal confer- ence -of Queen's Theological Al- umni Association. The foul' -day Program et conference lectures ended at noon today. The narration of the steps in the appointment of Prof. Clarke was delivered by Principal Elias Andrews at the Theological Col- lege, who recalled that the chair of Hebrew and Old Testament criticism had become vacant I three years ago with the resigna- tion of Professor Douglas Tush- I Ingham. _ Noting that the chair had "for a long time been occupied by men of very great distinction", Prin- cipal Andrews went an to say that the.search for a scholar in the field of oriental languages bad not proved easy. The college had been "very fortunate" to find Prof, Clarice, who obtained the master of arts degree in Oriental languages at the 'University of Toronto, later pursued postgraduate studies at the University of Chicago and the University of Leiden in Ilol- land, and in the near future would qualify for his doctorate. During the past two years. he had occupied the chair in an in- terim rapacity, "so successfully that there was no doubt in our minds that he was the pian we should choose." Others taking part in the ser- vice were Rev. Dr. James Lyttle, of North Bay, who read from St. Paul's Epistle to the Epbesians and the 21st chapter of St. 3011n, and Rev. Ben Garrett, minister of St. Andrew's -by -the -Lake Unit- ed Church, who led in prayer. Emmanuel College of which Prot. Clarke is a graduate, was represented by Dr, William E. Staples of Victoria 'tniversity, and greetings were sent by Dr, Iiennetlt Cousland, principal of Emmanuel, Dr. A. Dawson Math- eson, a former principal, and Dr, W. A. MacKintosh, principal of Queen's TTniverrsIty. The service was followed 115 the fourth chancellor's lecture. "rhe Rebirth of Images", given by Rev, Dr. Stanley R, hopper of Drew University, Madison, V.J. Dr. hopper coneludoil the series with a fifth lecture, "Tile Trans. figuration of the Theological Context" this morning, Rev. T. It Floyd Honey also gave the last in a series of three lectures on "Tho Christian World Mis- sion' at today's closing session. which began with a service of worship conducted by Rev. Basil Long of Orono, Ont. At the annual bnsiness meet- ing of the Alumni Association Yesterday, the executive for the coming year was elected, as fel- lows: President, Rev. A. 1I. S. Gray, Ottawa, vice-president Rev. Gen. Ptettendram, Trenton; see.- treas., ee.treas., Rev, Dr. W. E. L. Smith, Queen's Theological College. WHYTE—TAYLOR Tall standards of white, yel- low, and bronze chrysanthemums formed the setting in the United Church, Minden, on Saturday, October 11, at 3.30 p.m. for the marriage of Laura Elizabeth, daughter of Mr, and Airs, John Alexander Taylor, Minden, to John McMillan Whyte, Seaforth, oldest son of Mr. and Airs. W. L. Whyte, 1-lullett twp. The Rev, Mr. ,MacDonald, of Aiinclen, performed the double - ring ceremony. The organist, Mrs, Elgin Stouffer, accompanied the soloist Miss Canute AlcCarey, Of Minden, who sang "Tike Lord's Player" and "0 Perfect Love". Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride wore a white gown of 1tftlian imported peau de soie, fashioned on princess lines. The moulded empire bodice featured a softly rounded neckline etched with seed pearls, and lily -point sleeves. The billowing skirt, fea- tured a deep insert at the front, and a large bore at the back neck- line which widened into a cathe. dral train. I3er elbow -length Francke illusion veil was "held by a coronet style headpiece inset with seed pearls, and she car-- ried'a cascade of yellow and white roses and stephanotis, Airs. Sinclair Davies, Toronto, was matron of honor for her sis- ter, gowned in an orange ice , crystal satin sheath with an I overdr'ape of white silk organza, Sho Iviore an orange sailor boy hat, with streamers and snatching gloves and shoes and carried a cascade nl White and bronze chrysanthemums. 't']te bridesmaids, Mrs, Morris O'Connor, of Whitby, and Miss Maw \Vhiyte, Seaforth, wore gowns styled the same as the maid of honour. Mr. Brian 3lcCagne, of Alliston was best man, and the ushers were Wayne Taylor, Toronto, and Gary Harron, Elsinore. The wedding dinner was served in the church parlor where the bride's mother received, wearing a teal blue crepe gown, with pink accessories and a corsage of pink earnateens, The groom's mother wore a champagne organ- za sheath, with matching three- quarter -length jacket, and a cor- sage o4 yellow, white and bronze chrysanthemums. The Ladies Aid Society of the church assisted at the dinner. For travelling to the East Coast and New England States, the bride chose a Walker suit of green and brown treeed, with brown and green accessories, and a corsage of yellow roses, Mr. and Mrs, Whyte will reside in Oshawa, Guests attended the wedding from Colbourne, EIsinore, Whit- b;l', Oshawa, Guelph, London Tor- onto. Onlemee, 'Seaforth, .Oakville and Alliston. R. E. FREEMAN Thefuneral of Robert Henry Freeman, Clinton, was held Mon clay from the Ball and Mutch funeral home, Clinton. The Rev, Grant Mills of the Ontario St: 'United Church conducted the service. Interment was in Clin- ton. cemetery, Mr. Freeman stied in his 82nd year, suddenly, at his horse on Victoria St., early Sat- urday morning. Bonn on the 2nd eon. of I-Iuliett twp., he farmed there all his life until retiring to Clinton 10 years ago. He was a son of the late Mr. 'and Mrs. Henry Freeman. He was a mem- 1er of tI'Le Ontario St, United Church. Surviving are his widow, the former Sarah Marshall; three sons, Wilfred and Roy, both of Clinton, -and Ross, London; one laughter. Mrs. William (Hazel) Fdtheriughanll, Bruce -field; one brother, Jack Freeman, ' Blyth; one sister, \Irs. Thomas Glazier, BABY PASSES SUDDENLY The three -months -old daugh- ter Of Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Dal- ton, Lorrie Elizabeth, died sud- denly at her home on Sunday, Oct. 26th. Surviving besides her parents, are two brothers, Den- nis and Newton; also the grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dal- ton, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hulley. A graveside service was- held ou -Monday at 1.30 1).m. at Matt - landbank cemetery, conducted by Rev. J. C. Britton. Although not in the best of health since birth, the baby had appeared to he all right When fed at 6 a.m. It was dead at 8.30. Sandra Doig To Speak for Huron Sandra Doig, RR 1 Dublin, of Seaforth Junior Institute, will represent Huron again this year at the Provincial Junior Farmer Public Speaking competition in Toronto on Jan. IOtb. This was part of the debates and public speaking held at Seaforth D.H.S. last Wednesday evening. From the twelve speakers in the ,debates live were chosen as a team to represent Iluron County in this year's Provincial debates: Murray Gaunt , Laur- ence Nesbitt, George Riley, Lar- ry Wheatley; alternative; 13111 Strong. Bill Strong and Larry Wheat- ' ley were the affirmative winners in the debate, Resolved, that ru- ral youth in Ontario is being ade- quately trained for Modern Agri - Clinton. culture. Honored On Wed- ding ed -ding Anniversary The family of Bir. and Mrs. W. Keyes entertained a large num- ber of ;friends- and relatives at a dinner on Sunday at tbeir hone on Mill Road, in honor of their parents on the ' occasion of their 30111 wedding anniversary, Mr, and Mrs.. Keyes were mar- ried on Oct. 27th, 1928 at the here of the bride's sister in God- erich ttwtp. Miss Annie Durnin of Lticknow, who was bridesmaid. at the ceremony and Mr. Stuart Keys, Orillia, best man, were among the guests on Sunday. Other guests -were pt'esent from Varna, Clinton, Sarnia, Windsor, London, Woodstock and Rich- mond Hill. The honored pair were the -recipients of many gifts and flowers including a rocker and twilight lamp. ' Mr. and Airs. Keyes have a fanny of three; Merton, at home, Mrs, Morris Carter (Ruth), Woodstock, and Stuart, Toronto, and one grand- dau'g'hter, Linda Carter, .Hibbert Man Heads Diocesan Trustees August Ducharme, St, Colum - ban, was elected President of the London. Diocesan Trustees' Association at the sixth annual conference at the Catholic Cul- ture Centre, London, on Sunday. Other officers aro R. G. Laid- law, Chatham, first vice-presi- dent; Wilfred Laprise, of Pain - Court, second vice-president; Cle- tus Kelleher, Delaware. treasur- er. and Reginald W. Kennedy, of London, Secretary. About 250 Roman Catholic school trustees were told by Pro- fessor B. C. Diltz, dean of the Ontario College of Education, that they are silent partners ,of the teacher in the enterprise of education. Professor Diltz was the guest speaker at the closing dinner. "The trustees as silent part- ners are assisting the teacher, the cater on the stage, to give meaning to life," Air, Diltz said. lie added that trustees, teachers and pupils all must set their sights high, never giving up or becoming self satisfied. t3ir, Diltz deplored emphasis on what he termed the "frills" now taught in schools and urged the trustees to remember that the student is in. school primarily to develop his mental faculties and this can best be attained through emphasis on languages, math,e+ mattes and sciences. "Our schools can't be expected to waste time teaching children bow to clean their teeth or Trow to dress and behave properly. These should be learned at home", he said. A well-known former London. er, the Rt. Rev. F. J. Brennan, of Windsor, vvas presented with the first Merit Award ever given by the London Diocesan Trust- ee's Association. Earlier in the day -long confer- ence, delegates from 72 separate scilooi boards in the London di- ocese tools part in panel discus- sions on school problems. One panel presented different aspects of the topic "Who runs your school?" Tho delegates then discussed problems faced by tea- chers, boards and parents of sep- arate school children. Most prominent in the discus- sions were the problems of teach- er -trustee tension and tax pro- blems which must be met by sep- arate school boards. Activity and financial reports! read to the general meeting evi-) deuced a great increase in school activity Within the diocese. This was pointed up by an increase of about 4,0011 students over last' year's figure. throughout the dio-' cese, the formation of two new inspectorates and the formation of 9 new separate school boards since last year. Surprise dinner On 45th Anniversary A surprise dinner was held by the family on Sunday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Pryee, who had relebratecl their 45th Wedding anniversary on: Wed. Oct, 22, Prior to the dinner Mr. and Mrs. Pryce had spent a week at Sault Ste. Marie visiting rela- tives. They have a family of two sons and two daughters. Olive, Mrs. Earl Papple; Elva, Mrs, Harold Bolger; Harold and OH - ver. The family presented them with a television set, KIPPEN Guests of Mr, and Mrs. Llnyd Lovell on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs, Alec Daupbai and Mr. and Mrs, Wm, McNeilage of Eberts. Mr. and Mrs. 11. H. Harkness and family moved on Saturday from the manse to the RCAF Ste Hon at Clinton. \Ir. and Airs. Ed Wahl of List- owel spent the weekend with Sir, and Mrs. Norman Dickelt, .Mrs, Vincent Winder. 'stir. and Sirs. Geo. Winder and Miss Mar- garet Winder, all from London, avoi'e Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elston Dowson. 1Trs, Wm, Winder. who spent the past week, in London, returned Moore with them. Mr, and Airs, Pd Bissett, Lon- don, visited on Wednesday with .lir. and Mrs, W. L. Mollis, Diming the past week two ellal'iVarees were given 111 honor of lir.S , and .Its. Edison 3Ia0Leau (recent newlyweds), Mr, and Mrs, Norman Long,. accompanied by Sir, Roht. Thom - Son visited on Sunday with air. and Mrs. Janes Armstrong and -Hiss Jessie Hutchison of Staffa, Mr, Stanley Jackson and Mr. Lloyd McLean are on a trip to Clarsholm, Alberta, to attend a Hereford Sale, They will visit relatives in Manitoba, Sask„ and Alberta. Mrs, Herb Whiteman and her daughter Margaret of Toronto visited over the weekend with Airs. Alice Dinsdale anci hiss Alabelre Whiteman and attended the Taylor-tTloh wedding at Kirkton on Saturda3-- Airs. Alice Dinsdale and Miss Afabelje 'Whiteman attended the wedding at Kirkton of Terence ID, Taylor, Stratford. and Elean- or Ruth Inch of Kirkton on Sat- urday, TAYLOR—ULCH The United Church at Kirkton, decorated with Autumn minis, was the setting on Saturday, Oct. 25th for the wedding of El- eanor Ruth Mph, daughter of Sir. and Mrs. Milton Ulch. Kirk - ton, and Terence D. Taylor, son oI Mr. and airs. Eddie Taylor, Stratford, Rev. J. Elliott offieiat- ing. The bride, given away by - her father, was lovely in a floor - length, bouffant white gown of 1000 and net over satin with se- quin trim and sralloperi high neckline and long sleeves, A ear - met of sequins and pearls hell her sallow -length illusion veil and she carried a bouquet of red and white mums, Miss Barbara rich was her sister's maid of honor in a bronss brocaded ballerina- length allerinalen th gown. Mat ilon and Marres asci nth, twit: sisters of the bride, were bridesmaids and wore identical ballnnitul-length gowns of •-ellow brocade. Little blonde Debbie \Va horn was floxcer girl in a floor -length gown of green taffotta. All the attendants c:lr• tied lougttetS of yellow and reed -mums. -lir. Ken MlWntters, of Stratford attended the groom. Robert PI' -h, Kirkton, brother of the bride and Bill Gethraldt. brother-in-law of the groom. rrsh- erecd. The enloist. Mr', Rndy Thrice of Harrow. sang "The Lord's Pram.' and "0. Perfect Love' Miss Shirley Beast, Kirk - ton, was organist. A reception was held at the clu1rr11 after the ceremony and the ladies of the Church served a very bountiful turkey- dinner to bout 65 !nests Iron Tirktnn nd viriitity, Stratford. Toronto, London, Harrow and Monett After a brief holeymnnn to Northern Ontario, Mr. and .Sirs. Taylor will reside in Iiitc•hener. TUCKERSMITH Ross Forrest, the chairman of School Area No, 1, Tuckersinith, presided at an educational meet- ing on Friday night. Speakers were Judge Fingiand, Reeve Ivan Forsythe and Rev. Dr. Semple. Solos were given by Mrs. Cleave Coombs and Miss Sharon Strong, accompanied on- the piano by Miss Carolyn Neil. ST. COLUMBAN Miss Marie O'Connor, London, with Mr. ar1(1 Mrs. James O'Con- nor. Recommended for Deputy Clerk Treasurer for County Air resident of Stanley Tp., Wm, G. Haply, 30, of RR 5 Clinton, has been recommended by the ward- en's committee for appointment as deputy clerk treasurer of IIu- ron County with ditties to com- mence January 1, 1053. This rec- ommendation will Dome before the November session of Iluron County Council. The recommendation followed the interviewing of several pros- pective applicants for the 50st. There were 22 applications in all from various parts of the comity. Mr. leanly is married and has three children. I3e was educated at Clinton' Collegiate and is a bookkeeper at the Cities Service oil depot at Clinton, He is .also a former member of the Clinton Colts hockey team, His father, MervinHanly, is tax collector and assessor for Stanley Town- ship, CROMARTY \D'• and Mrs. T. Gillespie and Mr. Grant of Komoka visited on Thursday with Art. and Mrs. T. Laing, 310. and -lira. 11111 7Iamiht471 visited on Sunday wit11 their d eon-in-lawAIr and daughter an d )Irs. Nelson Aunkin, Behuore. lir. and Jirs. T. Calgnhaun. ae- eempenied by Mr. and Airs. Gor- don Sentt enjoyed a motor trip to Smith's Falls over the week- end where they visited with rel- atives. Mr, and firs. Gordon Thing and ehildreu visited on Sunday with her parents. Mlr, and Mrs John Jefferson, Munro. lir, end Ml's. WilburMiller of Staffa. Were Sunday- visitors with Sir. and .Sirs, Geo. Wallace. Mr. anci 'Mrs, Otto Walker visit. ed on Swn13ay With Bir. Lorne Wessman at the home of Mr, A. Cornish, Exeter. Mrs. Sadie Scott visited with Mrs. Geo. Bean at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith McLaren on Thursday. Mr, anci. Mrs. T Laing visited on Sunday with Mr. and Airs, F,, Allen, :Mitchell, Re -v, S, R. -err conducted the My - net's service on Sunday and wasassisted by Mr. T. L. Scott and Mr, J. M, Scott each reading a passage of scripture. Air. Har- ry Strang of Exeter was guest Authorized me Second Clee. melt, e'ost Office Dept., Ottawa Snowdon Deus., Publishe:e uuu""u nuuuuuu+"u muur„nr,,,, ....m„.,,,, ,11,"1„411"u4444,mu regool foe A ss A small deposit holds your choice till Christman LA 21ii% ge)xsib: VALUE $96.75 �jj liI N6E $242.50 THE WATCHWORD FOR 11101 $4.2.95 100.00 Isere is beauty and quality eont- 1lined ty set a new high standard in diamond ring value. tie , if your choice is a line watch, see the Eco—handsomely styled, de- pendable and moderately priced. SAVA 'S JEWELLERY - GIFTS - FINE CHINA SEAFORTI-I t4111a,rl,tl,m/l„t„a,111111414,nu,rn,,,,,n,de„u,,,e„a,i„n„nn„l,ll„a,,,u„u"u,5„ettttt ,,,,nUmow . speaker and gave an account of the Laymen's Convention held at Orillia recently. The male quar- tette contributed two special numbers. Service nest Sunday will be in the afternoon at 2„,10; Sunday School Will he at 111)) p.m. The Thankoffering meeting of the Marian Ritchie Auxiliary vvas held in the Sunday School room on Tuesday afternoou with the member's of the W.M.S. as guests, Mrs. Wesley Russell pre- sided and Mrs. Sam McCurdy led in the devotional period. Airs. G, Carey read the seerctay's re- port. The roll call was answered with 0verse from a thanksgiving hymn. The Glad 'Tidings prayer vvas react by Mrs. Gordon Scott and .Airs. Everett Kerslake favor- ed with a solo with Mrs. Gordon l.aing mem-miens-Mg at the piano. The topic "What does the church ask of us", was given by 3lrs. 1'. Kerslake, Mrs, E. Roe of- Atwood who was a delegate to the 11th World Convention on Christian Education. in 'Tokyo. Japan. in August was guest speaker and gave a vivid description of her trip and also her e-vponi0n,e„ with the people of Japan. Coure- esy remarks Were given by Mrs. Crider 1lcbaig. A dainty • lunch was served by the ronlrnittee ap- pointed. EGMONDVILLE Mr, and Mrs, Mervin Not: and family and Mr. and Airs. Bern- ard Nett. were - Sunday visitors with• the hitter'.-. son. Mr. and Mrs. 1 Tarvey Nett of 11anrdlton. Mr. and Mrs. Ken i:i*,i-11111 and Larry and Alm. Greta \lel e 1r1 at- tended the anniversary serviees at Walton United Church (01 Sun- day and visited with friends. Mr. and Mrs. C R. Keyes of Windsor and Mr and 31rs Start N. Keys n! Orillia were weekend visitors with their mother, Mrs. Nelson I91oyes and their brother 31r. and Mrs. 'Wilbur Keyes. 3liss Laura MacMillan of Tor- onto, who spent the weekend at her home here was visited on- Saturday nSaturday by her 'sister. Air. and Mrs. Stanley (fray and son Bob of Stratford. AIr. and Mrs. Russell' Errat t of Stanley were Sunday visitors with the latter's mother, \Irs, D. Stephenson. Mr. and Airs. Lorne Pepper of Niagara Falls spent the weekend with -lir. and Mrs. -Jas. Hay vvho returned with tlleni to Niagara for a visit. Miss Frances Houston las re- turned from a visit with cousins and friends in Toronto. 3Trs, Bella Hamilton of Aubm'n has • been visiting with air. and Airs, A. C. Routledge, Mir. and Airs. E. Durst and the family, attended anniversary -sem vices at Zion on Sunday and vis- ited with Airs. Thirst's parents, 3h•. and -firs. Atkin. 11r. ani airs. Elmore Stephen- son, Grace and Paul, and Mr. 0116 Airs. Lee McConnell visited on Sunday with their cousins. Air. and Airs. Alex 1Vyh1e.and Mrs, • Orval Stephenson and daughters of Marlette, 311th, DUBLIN - - Mr. and :Alas, Hayman, Pem- broke, with Jir. and Mrs. Prank Mr. and Airs. Len Steinbach. !Ronnie and Rata, Loudon. Airs. )iek Cunningham and sons. Bri- an and Wayne, Toronto, with.. Sirs. Kathleen Feeney, Gordon Costello, Toronto, with ;Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello; also Sills Patricia Costello, London. Miss Lo'een Looby, R.N.; of St. Joseph's Hospital. London, with her mother, lire. A. Al, limbs, Mrs. MacDonald. et ttade'rieh, with Sirs. E. Jordison. . Mrs. Loretta Schmidt in O'rat- ford with .Airs. Hishou. Mr. Lester l lay nes, of - Simeoe, with Mr. and Mrs. Joe 1:111. The Anglican ('bunch ladies Auxiliary held a very sneeessful Bazaar and baking salt,at the home of Mrs, Charles Friend en Saturday. 111•. and Mrs. Maurice tiDlon and daughter or St. Thomas; Sir, and 31rs. Sylvester 1 Aly an and daughter. Sehrin ;ville: 31r, and ,Mrs, Janes Kelly and .Mary 1 Maryout, See.tortll. Mr. 110(1 Mrs. Wilfred Duffy, Donnie • and Y- vonne. Woodstock, with Mts. L. 11111011 and Dorothy, fiRilf nc'IfOOL .CF.iI'- By Marie aehaonierwee''d We veere visited this Wee:, by Alike Nearly and hat;vr f`ei=salt, ,two of our Y.(".111. leaders trom headquarters at Charattol, :lie•}' eel. laitted the put i, c t: of ,; 4:".S. to the w fo c solteol ona 71115 C:1111:ie rel' WOrli aon,,bs this group.Later 1 - 110) 41.4• 111.4 wit!: ,,7 [ i 111 r-•pf 1:,' l.t,V. seek) I.,, „ t ,' members 11. ,.1' -,. mnke ..,'.01. ,'rgan iy.st i, 1 ,1'',, 1 z.tal .,c .0t: Df•every'one's life. You zees have eiiserv.st ,�<t Menday th t mos., sfLe <tud- ents vve,re tare ir• d .1,11- the reason for 'his 5t',¢. tl_lt incl :i(1,t- 11 rah -titres were 115111. t 1, rd everYont When heing x, (,11 - ed wants to leak it11(7 he"t , e:51 - se pas? There are s,:ne •tt 1 1 fish in the aquarinin in 12 room. 1 iia\ t 1151(1'(1 91010 „' he a prize awarded to the .c., and hest 1H -is -waled 1.1.15..,,,1... .„ perhaps ? • Question of itis tet - °Isere did Betts get the -two sir=as ' • JOHN 11 U-AITT 114t'I'.1. JIt John Stewart lturh,unolr. 7S. ,/f R.R. 1, St, Pant, died hi 0:-rs1'rd General hospital Friday idaydem noon. Bon in Grey 15;);. Us con County, Oct. is. 111 he ,.f. 7110 0011 Of tin• lain 117 and Ali: Al- exander Bue'lliinanl He 11,,.1, red the former Sarah Isabel L ael,- wekl, who predeceased Lim o11 April 14, 110 l It was e 710(1,01 as an engineer With C I. ,,riffith and e.,ous Ltd. for 10 11 : until his retirement in De 111 1 7. ,turn the death of his wife. he trace .alc- en Up residence at. 11.0. 1. St. Patois. A member sq. Knox 1':1,ted Cbtu'eh, If'nihro, ht' is 511,1 ed 111' one daughter, hter, lin lel 5th (Mary) Hee. It 11,10: 011' 71. o- ther, 1]nnaid Buchanan \\,; t .n; and two sisters, Mrs. . A, (Catherine.) I,Ilieti M4,1101...11(1 Mrs, Al';11 uu 111,,1,11Itt) -oif- man, Calgary, Alta. The funeral vvas llcld ties:' ,he Mt M 111,-Gilhart funeral home, 1I1 Stratford, .Monday 0iternu„u. The pallbearers were Alet•. Slots. e' 115 and .1 ate �.. oho Lang, both Of ford: Arthur Met (ll, 1911 -ard Bryans, Edward 1ii11er, .11(1 Nel- son Reid, all of Walton. Il,i W. T. 1laines of Tinos United ('1mr(11. En:bro. and Rev-, W„1. ,d. D.T)., of Central United '.,nth. Stratfor'll, conducted the Burial was mads in Maitland- hank h i(u n01 - bank cemetery, Seaforth, .among those attending the funeral were friencds and relatives ft • , e front Tor- onto, Mitchell. Walton, Embro, Stratford. and district. CROP REPORT Beet harvest will be fairly well completed this week. Fall plow- ing and corn picking are the or- der of the day. Chickens are 'be- ing moved in eft range. Farriers are making preparations for win- ter.