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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1941-09-25, Page 1Whene'er a noble deed is 'wrought, Whene'er is spoken a noble thought, Our thongbts in glad surprise To higher levels rise. Th Seaforth HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER The tidal wave of deeper souls Into our inmost being rolls, .And lifts us unawares Out of all meaner Bares. —Longfellow, WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 63, No, 39 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1941 IVORY SNOW WITH DiSH CLOTH All for 26c CLEAR SALT BACON - 20c lb CHOCOLATE 111ARSHMALLOW CAKES 15c tb GUEST CHICKEN SOUP - 2 tins .. 19c SUGAR CRISP COT1N FLAKES - 3 pkgs.. 25c CRISCO—For better baking 23c, 63c OUR OWN BLEND COFFEE— Half lb. 27. FLOWERDALE TEA. ---None better Half lb. ...... .... ......... 45c FIVE POINT ORANGE MARMA- LADE.—Each 18c, 33c HEINZ BABY SOUP.— 3 tins 25c HYGIE WAX.—Fpr all purposes I Bottle .......:.........- ,29c NONSUCH WINDOW CLEANER— Bottle 15c ODEX SOAP,—With punching bag 4 cakes 25c BIG BATH SOAP.— Per cake .. 5c FLUSIIO TOILET FLUSH.— Can 22c MASTER'S PIG STARTER,— Cwt, $2.70 A. C. Routledge Phone 166 *'blue coal'; THE 501I0 FUEL FOD SOLID COMFORT E. L. BOX PHONE 43 Northside United Church Rev. I -I, V. Workman, Minister, 10 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Morning Worship. Rev. T. Harold Ackert, of Monkton. 7 p,m. Rev. H. V. Workman. Sub- ject, "Saints In Caesar's Household." Thurs. 7.45 p,m, Prayer Service, St. Thomas Church Rector, Itev. R. P. D. Hurford. 10 a,m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. and 7 p,,n. Rev, G. P. Par- nell, 13, A. St. Mary's, Dublin 3 pen. Rev, G. P. Parson, B.A. First Presbyterian Church Rev. Hugh Jack, Minister. &S, 10 a.m, Morning service, 11 a.m. Subject, "Stewardship," Evening service, 7 p.m., subject, "What God Requires." Midweek Meeting Thursdt y 8 p.m. Egmondville United Church Rev. A. W. Gardiner, B,A„B.D. 10 a,m., Sunday School. 11 a.m., "Spiritual Surgery.” 7 p.m„ "What a Believer Should Be," Anniversary Services Oct. 5th. • BARBARA. KIRKMAN The president, Mrs. T. B. Goven- lock, presided over the W. M. S. meeting held in the schoolrom of First Presbyterian church on Tues- day afternoon. Mrs. Govenlock and Mr's. Hugh Jack led in the opening prayers. Miss Alice Reid- was ap- pointed leader of the C. G, L T. in place of Miss Alien, who resigned. Mrs. T. S. Smith and Mrs. J, C. Greig were appointed a visiting committee. The devotional part of the program was in charge of Mrs. T. S. Smith, who read a prayer and some helpful thoughts sent in by two shut-in members, Mrs. R. S. Hays and Mrs. S. Boyd. Mrs. Nell Gillespie read some interesting items on current events, and this was fol- lowed by a scripture reading from Psalm 112 and prayer by Mil. John A. Stewart. A sketch of Grace Noll Crowell, an American poet, and some of her work were read by Mrs.' W. Drover and Miss H. I. Graham. The topic, "Friendship, the World's Greatest Need," was taken by Mrs. 3. L. Bell, Miss Smith received the offering. Mrs. J. Govenlock sang a solo, accompanied by Mrs. Jahn Mc- Gregor. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs, T. B, Govenlock. { COUNTY MINISTERIAL ASSN. WiLL MEET HERE The Huron County Ministerial As- sociation will meet at Egmondville United Church on Monday, Sept. 29 at 2 p,m, when Rev. D, C. Hill will present a paper on "The Sacra- ments," and Rev. W. Beecroft will deal with the subject of "The Church and Education." All ministers of the county are invited to attend. Zurich Fall Fair Has Good Exhibit Fine Weather and Excellent Display Feature Successful Event The Zurich. fall fair svgs held on Monday and Tueeday of Ibis week, The indoor .exhibit was one of the best in some years and an excellent horse exhibit ft -attired the Tuesday afternoon show. The attendance was down slightly as many farmers were taking advantage of the lite weather to harvest the bean crop. Music was supplied during tbo afternoon by the Hcnu•iek Memorial Band of Dash- wood and the dance at night 1u tho town hall was well patronized. Pres- ident of the --fair is William Decker, and secretary E, F. Klapp. •HORSES Wagon o4 Express -- Foal, B. Koehler; span mares 01' geldings in harness, W, Ilecker, Geo.' Thiel, Agricultural— Brood mare and foal, H. Turner, W, Patrick; foal, W. Patrick, H. Turner; 1 year old gelding or filly, J. McEwen, H. Turner, E. R.este- ineyer;• 2 year old gelding or filly, I J. Gelitles, R. Tinney, W. Patrick;' 3 year old gelding or 11111e, J, H. Mc- Ewen; span in harness, J. H. Mc - Pewee,. W. Patrick, R. Tinney. Heavy Draught,— Brood mare and foal, H. Turner; foal, H. Turner; 1 year old gelding or tilly, H, Turner; 2 year old geld- ing or filly, Wm. Patrick and 2nd; year old gelding -or filly, C. Math- ews; span in harness, C. Mathews, Wan. Patrick, H. Turner. Roadster -- Brood mare and foal, Blue Top, G. Dietrich, R. Tinney; foal, Blue Top, W. Grenier, 1:. Tinney; 1 year old, Blue Top; 2 year old, Blue Top, R, Manson; 3 year old, Blue Top, C. Fryfogle, It. Manson; span in har- ness, J, L. Wright, Currie & Tervitt, C. Fryfogle; single roadster in har- ness and buggy, Currie and Tervitt, J. L. Wright, C. leryfogle, Lady driver, W. Munro, J. L. Wright, C. Melick. Carriage— Mare and foal. IV. Munro; span in harness, W. Munro and 2nd; single carriage horse in harness, W. Continued on Page Four SiSTER PASSES Mr's. John McLeod, of Brantford, sister of Mrs, Jessie Brown of Sea - forth, passed away at 99 Dundas street, Brantford. on Wednesday, Sept. 1710, in her 84th year, She was 1be widow of John McLeod of Brant-' ford, and before her marriage was Katharine Ann Hastings, and was born in Tnrnberry Township, near Wingham, where her father was the first pioneer settler in the township, Besides her sister, Mrs. Jessie Brown she leaves two sons and three daughters; one son predeceas- DEMONSTRATIONS OF PLOWING WILL BE HELD The agricultural representative. 11ir. J. C. Shearer, has anuotnreed the following dates for plowing demon- sti•ations and coaching classes:. Sept. 29th—Ileborne Township on the farm of Roland WiLiiams, east of Exeter. Sept. 30th—Grey Township on the farm of John Husther, adjoining the village of Cranbrook. C) t, 1st-Oodericlr township 00 the farm of Jas. R. Stirling, Con. 6. Oct. 2nd—Stanley Township, on the faiin of Elmer Turner on the Parr line. Oct. 3rd—Mcleillop Township on the farm of Lorne Elliott, lot 18, con. 10, McKillop, Also the following fairs and plow- ing matches: Oct. 3—Dungannon Fall Fair, Oct. 4—Howick Township fall fair at Gorrie, Oct: 8th—Blyth Fall Fair, Oct, 6th—North Huron Plowing Match: site not arranged yet. October 23rd—South Huron Plow- ing Match: site not arranged yet. CHURCH CAMP IS PLANNED AT BAYFIELD Proposal to purchase property near Bayfield, on tha shore of Lake Huron, for an Anglican church camp to be used by Sunday school pupils and young people, has passed the synod executive committee of the Diocese of Fluron. An outlay of approximately $10,- 000 for purchase of property and erection of buildings will be entail- el, it is estimated by Archdeacon W. J. Doherty. Cost of property is estimated at $2,000. This camp would take the place of leintail Camp, now used in the month of August, Kintail Camp is the prop Baty of the Presbyterian Church and i is available to the Anglican Church only one month, Rev. J. H. Geogh- egan, of Strathroy, and Rev. John Graham, of Bayfield, are in charge of securing property and supervis- ing the building program. The project is now in the hands of the religious education committee and a canvass of the parishes will likely be made to determine whether sufficient funds corn be raised be- fore proceeding further. One of the properties under consideration, consists of 25 acres on the Elliott farm about two miles north of Bay- field. WERE MARRIED HERE FIFTY YEARS AGO The golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs, C. J. Balsden, of Inkerman street, London, was celebrated re- cently at their home where their five sons and daughters and six grand- , children gathered for a family din- ' ner. Mr. and Mrs. Balsden, who have lived in London for the past .25 years, were married in Seaforth on September 16, 1891, by the late Rev. 3. W. Hodgins, then Anglican recto' at Seaforth. Mrs. Balsden was Geor- gina Dawson, and she was a daugh- ter of the late Capt. and Mrs. E. J. Dawson of Seaforth. Mr. Balsden was born at Exeter, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Balsden. After their marriage the couple resided in Melbourne, and later for a short time in Stratford. Their fam- ily of five are: Edward J. Balsden, Stratford; Mrs. R. G. Boyd, Sarnia; Frank R. Balsden, Detroit; Mrs. H. M. McKenzie, London, and W. J. Dawson Balsden, Detroit. For the fa- mily dinner a huge attractively dec- orated wedding cake centred the table and golden gladioli were used effectively through the rooms. Pres- entation of a handsome radio from the family was a happy feature. Mr. Balsden, a tailor by trade, still continues his work. He and his wife are members of Hyatt Avenue United Church. Mrs. Balsden is a sister of Mrs. J. F. Reid, Crombie street, Seaforth. ed her. The funeral was held from Thorpe Bros. funeral hone, Brant- ford, on Friday afternoon, Sept. 1950, to Slount Hope cemetery, Brantford, PRAISES OFFICER FOR KINDNESS TO BOYS The following recent item from Collingwood will be of interest: Only for J. H. Ferguson, president of the Clyde Aircraft Corporation, a kind deed on the part of Night Con- stable Adrian Hogg. of the Colling- wood police force. would have passed unnoticed. Mr. Ferguson told memb- ere of the council of an incident which happened over a week ago which he believed was 'worthy of note. An employe of his firm, said Mr. Ferguson has had considerable fam- ily trouble, and when it 'was found necessary for him and his wife to part; the three children were placed in two private homes in Collingwood. Two of the boys, who 'were together, received beatings at the hands of the woman with whom they were staying: and finally the police were called in. Officer Hogg tried to find a home for the children, het it was a difficult job, and he finally took then into his own home despite the fact that he has three children of his own and several boarders. When, later, it became necessary to put the children in an institution. the con- stable personally drove then at kis own expense to the Orange Home at Richmond Hill, and saw them settled there. "It all goes to show that pol- icemen are a pretty decent lot," Mr. Ferguson commented. Constable Hogg is a son of Mrs, Joseph Hogg of Seaforth, and has been on the Collingwood police force since May let. ENGAGEMENT Mrs, E. Dennis, Detroit, Michigan, wishes to announce the engagement of her youngest daughter Geraldine Ruth, town," to 'William James Walm- sley, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Walmsley, town, the wedding to take place quietly in September in Inger- soll. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs, Chas. A. Barber wish to announce the engagement of their only daughter, Maty Wilma, to John Alexander Cardno, younger son of Mr: and Mrs: John M. Cardno, Seaforth, The marriage will take place quietly early in October. Musical Revue To Be Staged Again S.C.I. Commencement Set For October 9.1O—Sports Day This Week. Seaforth Collegiate Institute will hold its commencement on Thursday and Friday, Oct, 9th and 10th, in Cardno's hall. - A feature of the affair will be another Melburn 111, Turner production, "Pirate Gold." Mr. Turner and his assistant, Miss Bernice Harper, who •successfully presented "Hits and Misses" here last February, will arrive in Seaforth next Monday to, direct the pupils in this new presentation of music; com- edy and dancing: Sports, Day for Seaforth Collegiate will be held an Friday afternoon of this week, Sept. 26th. The county meet has been cancelled again this. year due to war and farm help con- ditions. Phone 84. $1 a year. Seaforth Fair Has Red Cross Notes Large Attendance This is your last opportunity to stet and our last appeal ,for this e .tson) for funds for the ,lam and High Quality Exhibit and Good UnPI project that Was undertaken Weather on Thursday and a,nl, time ago by the Women's In - Friday ji titrate and the Seaforth. Branch of the Red Cross Society, and to date The Scatorth fall fah on Thursday the result of which is 1,312 pounds and Friday was most successful, the of jam .and, jelly made and 1 i s lbs. crowd on Friday afternoon being of honey shipped. The balance of arotunl 271)0. There was the usual the money on hand will be used for exhibit of live stock and the honey, poulhy and the indoor showing was' of high ender, The usual midway The Red Cross Society was very was in operation, with the merry go well pleased with the interest shown round awl ferns wheel. The races in their display at the. Fall Fair and were twenty contested and were well we hope that same interest will con - handled by Starter J. le, Daly. I thine during the fall and winter The children's exhibit was one of months as we need many more wor- the best 01 years. kers to help us out as the need is Parade formed up at Vietoria growing mare urgent day by day. Park and marched to grounds, 1st prize, St, James' School, Seaforth; 2nd, Public School, Seaforth; 3rd, Egmondville School. Horse Races 2,30 Pace— Carmen Henley 'L.W. Guy, Seaforth1 1 1 Manchester Alberta tE, V. Fawn, Mitchell) ....... 3 3 2 Doreen Volo ((Gus Morrisey, Crediton) . 4 4 4 Minnie Bars (F. E. Smith, wd_ 2 2 3 TAtineoo2:)16, 2:17, 2:19, 225 Class— Texas McKinney (W. Cud- more, Seaforth) .. . _.1 1 1 Winston Grattan (G. Mor- risey, Crediton) 2 2 2 Sonny Gratton (G. Bisback, Auburn) S 3 3 Time 2:15, 2:14)., 2:16, Foot Races Gilds' Races -6 years and under, Leona Forbes, Alva Dupee; 10 years and under, Barbara Russell, Avis Forbes; 12 years and under, Muriel Rivers, Maxine Dunlop• 14 years and under, Gladys Forbes, Doreen Coutts, Boys' Races - 8 year's and under, Ronald Dol-, mage, Ronald Rennie; 10 years and under, Wm, Cleary, ert Shaw; 12 years and under, Don Brightrall, Bill Henderson; 14 years and under, Frank Rowland, Angus Brown, Bicycle Races— Boys 12 years and under, Harry O'Connor, Ken Doig; boys 15 years and under, Harry O'Connor, Miles McMillan. EDWARD MULCAHY DiES IN VANCOUVER, B.C. Particulars have been received of the death of Edward Mulcahy, a native of Hibbert and brothel' of Mrs, J. Melody and the Misses Mul- cahy of Seaforth, in North Vancou- ver, B.C., following a short illness with heart trouble. The funeral was delayed almost six days awaiting the arrival home of his only son who is in training with the RCAF at Fingal, Ontario. Mr. Mulcahy took a severe heart attack over a month ago but rallied somewhat and was able to be up and • around. The day he died he took his car out of the garage after lunch to drive his youngest daughter to the car line on her way to work. He leaned over to put on the brake, straightened up and was dead. It canoe as a great shock to the family, although he had been warned by his doctor he would never be able to work again. He was a man of great energy. One of thirty-five wholesale salesman for the Robertson firm in Central Park, Mr. Mulcahy's terri- tory had covered South Vancouver, North Vancouver, Capalina and Lynn Valley, where he built a com- fortable home some years ago. He was recognized as one of the firm's leading salesmen, having won i1 sales contest among the employees. Mr, and Mrs. Edward Mulcahy visited Seaforth in 1900 at which time they had been nine years mar- ried but had no family. Since then they had nine children. three daugh- ters died in infancy. He leaves his wife and five daughters and one son. Mrs. Michael Downey, Vancouver; Margaret, Jean and Rita, at home, Madelaine, Williams Lake, B.C„ and one son, E. G. C. Mulcahy, of the RCAF. Mr. and Mrs. Mulcahy were quiet- ly celebrating their fiftieth wedding anniversary when Mr. Mulcahy col- lapsed at the table. Everything pos- sible was done for him and he was well prepared for his last long jour- ney, when the end came. He was a kindly man and hospitable, his many friends always welcome to his home. The funeral was largely attended and the spiritual offerings were nu- merous and beautiful. Mr. Mulcahy was born on Sept. 26th, 1865,, and raised on the third concession of Hibbert, second son of the late Edward Mulcahy and Mary Clinton. He left home when a boy of eighteen, going to Victoria, B.0„ where his older brother was, After several years he went to Vancouver where he went as a pioneer of that city and spent the remaining fifty- three years of his life. HOSPITAL AID The annual meeting of the Wo- men's Hospital Aid to Scott Memor- ial Hospital, will be held in Carnegie Library on Thursday, Oct. 2nd, at 3.30 p,m, MILLAR - FLANNERY - A pretty early autumn wedding was solwnnized %at 9 o'clock Satur- day morning when Martha Mary Flannery, daughter of 114r. and Mrs, 3. J. Flannery, Seaforth, was united in marriage to Mr. Joseph Paul hill - lar, Detroit, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Millar, East Grand Forks, Min- nesota, The ceremony was perform- ed by Rev, T. P. Hussey at St. Jaynes Catholic Church, beautifully decor- ated for the occasion with gladioli and roses, The bride, given in mar- riage by her brother, Mr. Louis J. Flannery, Detroit. looked lovely in e gown of heavy white duchess s'ttin with. pleated bodice and slight train. Her finger-tip veil was caught with red Better Times roses, and -she car- ried iter another, ,s wedding prayer hook with streamers of blue and white, caught with rosebuds • and fusehine, Miss Catherine '4L F'lan- neny, Seaforth was - her sister's bridesmaid in a frock of midnight blue chiffon with panels of poudre blue, fashioned with shirred bodice and sleeves. Her shoulder -length veil. was held with a headdress of blue tulle in cap effect and she carried Joanna Hill roses and blue salvia, Mr, Leonard Buchee, Detroit, was his cousin's groomsman. Mrs. Leo Fortune sang Roseweg's Ave Maria at the offertory of the Mass and Geralda Flannery, sister of the bride was the soloist during the signing of the register, with "Mother At Your Feet Is Kneeling." The organist was Mrs. Frank Devereaux, of Seaforth, Messrs. Raymond Benninger of Guelph, and Dan O'Rourke of Dub- lin, were the ushers. The bride's mo- ther wore a dress of black French crepe with white trim, a small black hat and corsage of Canadian giant pansies. The wedding breakfast was served at the Queen's hotel, Sea - forth, and the bride's table, prettily 'decorated with asters and snapdra- gon. was centred with the wedding cake. Those assisting were Misses Dorothy Bannon, Katie MacLean, Mrs. Mervin Lane, Mrs. Gordon Rey- nolds, Mr, and Mrs. Millar left on it trip to Chicago, East Grand Forks. Minnesota, and will return by Dul- uth and Northern Michigan. The bride wore for travelling a suit of green British wool .vitlr brown ac- cessories. They will reside in Detroit, BAGSHAW • FREE Quiet wedding took place at First Presbyterian Church on Saturday when Grace Victoria Free. daughter of Mr. and i4Irs, Wesley Free, be- came the bride of Walter Jeffrey Bagshaw, B.A.Sc.. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Bagshaw, Lindsay. Rev. Idugh Jack officiated and Mrs. 111.. R. Rennie played the wedding music. The church was decorated with glad- ioli in pastel shades. The bride, giv- en in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white Chantilly lace and sheer over satin. The bodice of lace was made with sweetheart neckline and fitted three-quarter length sleeves. The skirt, of sheer, with panel insertions of lace, fell in folds to the door. Her shoulder -length veil of tulle was held to her head with a wreath of bouvardia. She carried a colonial bouquet of Briarcliff roses bouvardia and blue cornflowers. with a sprig of heather sant to the bride by her brother, Ser;g. H, Free, from Scotlard, Little Jacquelin Thomas, Toronto, attended the bride, wearing a long frock of pale blue pointe d'esprit over taffeta, She wore a bandeau of pink cornflowers in her hair and carried a nosegay of pink and blue cornflowers. Edgar Barrett was an usher. A reception was held. at the hone of the bride's parents. Mrs. Free received wearing a gown of heaven blue crepe with black ac- cessories and corsage of Hollywood roses. The groom's mother wore a long dress of British blue crepe and black accessories and similar flow- ers, The bride and groom left later on a motor trip to Quebec, the for- mer wearing a pale blue wool dress with navy accessories and corsage of roses. They will reside near Lind - sal'. REBEKAH LODGE NAMES OFFICERS lRlelweiss Rebekah Lodge, Sea - forth, elected the following officers by acclamation at their meeting en 15onday evening and installation will take place next month when D.D,G.M, Mrs. Stewart and her staff of Brussels, visit the local lodge: Noble grand, Mrs, Alex Boyce;, vice -grand, Mrs. Maury Stewart (Eg- mondville); recording secretary, Mrs. John Pullman; financial secretary, Mrs. Beverley Beaton; treasurer, Mrs. J. A, Westeott. SSHOP AT AVAUGES IT PAYS Hensall Pupils Hold Annual Concert District Schools Compete in Town Hall --Lenore Norm- inton Wins Speaking. Hensall town hall, Friday evening the 19th packed to capacity, was the setting for the annual school concert held in conjunction with the school fair held recently, Mr. W. R. David- son, president of the fair, spoke and introduced Mr. Beacom of Goderich, Inspector of Public Schools, who acted as chairman. With the singing of 0 Canada and There'll Always Be An England, the program opened. Prize winners were as follows: Re- citations, grades 1-2 last year: El- aine Beer, Claudette Blowes, Lois Henderson, Lloyd Buchanan, Hen- sall; grades 1-4: Velma Ferguson. (#10 Usborne , Charles Fee (Hen- sall), Mabel Selves (9110 Usbarne), Betty Mickle .1Hensall). Junior in- strumental: Grant Morgan .(#10 Usborne), Eleanor Cook, Audrey Campbell (#2 Hay), Shirley Thomp- son =10 Usborne; senior instrumen- tal: Mervyn Stephan, 93 Hay; violin solo: Aileen Munn, 010 Hay, Billy and Betty Mickle, June Kennedy; solo contest: Junior class, CIaudette Blowes, Elaine Beer, Audrey Walsh, Andrew and William Dougall #10 Usborne; senior vocals, Helen Noake Marian 'lriebner, Audrey Campbell =2 Hay; girls chorus, tl0, Flay; junior speeches, Billy Campbell, on Canadian Wild Animals; Doris Bu- chanan on Florence Nightingale; Barbara Grant on Sir Francis Drake. Senior speeches, Lenore Norminton on Heroes of the Sea; Sandy Mac- Arthur on Trip Across Canada by Bomber; Leita Kineman, 10 Tuck- ersmith. on Invention of Machinery; Patsy McDonell on Legends; spell- ing match, Ruth Hess, Evelyn Tay- lor, #10 Hay. Mervyn Stephan *'3 Hay, Billy Clark, —1, Tuckersmith. The T. Eaton and Robert Simpson trophies awarded for the highest points was won by Betty Munn 910 Hay, Velma Ferguson #1 Tucker - smith, Billy Coleman •#10, Hay, Mer- vyn Stephan •93 Hay. Judges for the music were: Mrs. W. A. Mac - Laren, Miss Florence Welsh, W. 0. Goodwin. Public speaking and re - I citation, Miss Ruth Mcllvenna, Rev. R. A. Brook, Mr. Morley Sanders. In addition to Hensall public school, eight rural schools took part in the contests. A silver collection at the door netted $23.00 to be used for war work, Accompanists for the ev- ening were Miss Greta Lammie, Miss M. Triebner, Miss Edna Walsh, Mrs. Andrew Dougall, Mr. Sam Rennie. There were large entries in each event and the concert was much en- joyed by the large audience. Mrs. Leitch of Ailsa Craig visited on Sunday with her daughter, NIr. and Mrs. A. L. Case. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morenz and Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Morenz of Dash- wood visited on Sunday with Mr. and leire. Jack Corbett and family. Mr. Carey Joynt left this week for Western University, London. Miss Edith Parkins of St, Cathar- ines is holidaying at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3. Parkins. Mir, Huh Walker of Brucefield visited on Sunday at the home of bis brother, Mr. George Walker, Mr. and Mrs. E. Rosser of Den- fiele were the guests of the latter's eister• and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Case on Sunday. Nlrs, F. G, Weir returned to her home in Goderich after a pleasant visit with her son, Rev. and Mrs. W. Web'. Dr, and Mrs, Harry Jaynt and baby of London spent the week end with the fornier's mother, Mrs, Alice Joint, The W.M.S. of the United Church are holding a home -cooking sale on Sat„ Oct, 4th. •