Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1955-07-07, Page 1Th Seaforth News WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 77 SE+ AFORTII, ONTA TI-TJRSDAY, JULY 7, 1955 01.60 a Year Authorizedaa Second Class mail, Pod Office Dent„ Ottawa Snowdon Broa., publishers Norris Reunion Held at Bayfield The annual Norris Reunion was held at Jowitt's Grove, Bay- field on Sunday, July 8. About 120 members were present. The following officers were elected for 1956: Hon. Pres., Hugh Norris Sr„ Pres., Sam Norris, Staffa; Vice Pres., Will Norris, Detroit; See: Treas., Mrs. Norris Sillory, Sea - forth; Sports Com., Dorcas Sil- lery, Exeter; Lunch Goan., Mrs. John Norris, Fullerton. The next reunion to be held at Jowett's Grove, Bayfield, the first Sunday in July 1956. Winners at the races includ- ed boys 5 yrs. and under, Scott McDougall; girls 8 yrs. and un- der, Mary Norris,Gale Storey; boys 8 yrs. and under, Don Wil- liams, Gary Pagel; girls 12 yrs. and under, Ramona Worden, Ruth Norris; boys 12 yrs. and under, Harry Norris, John Nor- ris; young men, David Williams, Bill Norris; married ladies, Mrs. Orville Storey, Mrs. Robert Hu- bert; married men, Don McLeod, Hugh Flynn; Find your mate 'blindfolded, Mrs. Don McLeod; Throwing ball in pail: lady, Mrs. Robt. Hubert, gent, Robt. Hubert; feeding jellybeans from a distance: lady, Mrs. John Nor- ris, gent, John Norris. Pillow case race, Hugh Flynn's team, Fishing team, Hugh Flynn. Fa- shion parade, Mrs, Irvine Pagel, Mrs. W. Parker, Mrs. Orville Storey, Hugh Flynn, Don Mc- Leod, Ervin Sillery. Mystery prize, Mrs. John Norris. Guess- ing kitchen ;supplies, Mrs. Lyle Norris. Youngest child present, Lyle McLeod; oldest, Huggh Nor- ris; coming farthest, Mr. and Mrs. Hanley, There was also a kiss scramble and a peanut scramble. Pym Family Gather At Seaforth The Pym family held a reun- ion dinner. at Seaforth Lions park on Sunday with about 75 m of Elim- vvilleent. is president anHoward d John Pym All Exeter, sec,-treas. Prize for the oldest person present went to Mrs. John Horne of Wood- ham, and the youngest was Kar- en Skinner, age 1 month, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Skin- ner (Alden Pym) of Centralia. Relatives were present from Thedford, Sarnia, London, God- erich, Seaforth and Exeter dis- trict. The picnic next year will be held at Exeter park. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elgie announce the engagement of their daughter Eleanor Faye to Gerald Robert Fisher of Kitch- ener, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Fisher, .Kitchener. The marriage to take place quietly the latter part of July. "-ee, ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Howard Arm- strong of Hullett Township wish to announce -the engagement of their daughter Edna Elizabeth to Ronald Adair Collison, son of Mr, and Mrs. Donald Colli- son of Wheatley, Ontario, The wedding to take place this month. MUSIC RESULTS Results of the Western Ont- ario Conservatory of Music ex- aminations held here recently are as follows: Piano, Grade 2, Carol Anderson, 1st class hon- ors; Kaye Marie Worden, 1st class honors. Grade 4, Emily El- liott, 1st class honors. Grade 7, Marjory Papple, honors. The above are pupils of Mrs. M. R. Rennie. BASEBALL NEWS Last Wednesday, June 27, the Seaforth Midgets swamped the Dashwood Club in a lopsided 17- 1 victory for the home team. Seaforth Lineup: Bill Robert- on, p; Bob McGonigle, lst base; (Doug Eckensweiler, ss; Irvin Schenk, 3rd base; John Tesky, lf; Bruce McFadden, cf; Ken King, rf; Ron Mason, 2nd base; Ken Thompson, c. TEACHERS GRADUATE The following students from this district have passed the ex- ams at Stratford Teachers' College: One Year ,course: Albert Gar- field Baker, •(who will teach at Exeter Public 'School); Marion Elaine Chamberlain, -(to teach at Avon School, Stratford), Janet Bee Finnigan, '(who will teach at Mitchell Public School). 'Com- pleting course, Dorothy M. Eck- ert, Seaforth; Donna M. Rich- mond, Walton R.R. 3, Grace Jo Ann Riley, Seaforth, R.R. 2. Northside United Church 10 a.m., Church School and Adult Bible Class. 11 a.rn, Joint morning services for Silly in Northside *United Church. Preaclei,.Rev. D, Glenn Campbell. Junior Congregation and Toddlers Group Egmondville United Church Rev. W. E. Milroy, Minister. 10 a.m., Church School and. Adult Glass. 11 a.m., Morning Worship; Sermon "Substitutes". July 11-15 Vacation School; from 9-12 a,rn. Wed. July, 13th afternoon Mission Band picnic at Lions Park. 40th Anniversary of Mr., Mrs. MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacDon- ald were pleasantly surprised on Sunday on the occasion of their 40th wedding anniversary, when their family gathered at the Thome of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leon- ard Shobbrook •of Blyth. Thirty- three sat down to a well -laden table tastefully decorated with a three-tier wedding cake, white tapers and pink roses. Mrs. MacDonald was the for- mer Maude Fell of Hibbert, The couple were married at the Methodist parsonage, Staffa, by the Rev. W."E. Darling On July 7th, 1915. Mr. and Mrs. Mac- Donald have spent 38 years of their married life in the Sea - forth vicinity and are now re- siding in Seaforth. Their family consisting of four daughters and two sons: Mrs. Leonard •(Mary) 'Shobbrook, Blyth; Mrs. Nelson ('Jean) Pfaff, .Cromarty; Mrs. Wilfred '(Edna) Tremeer, Kippen; Mrs. Ross (Grace) Sar- aras, Cromarty; Gordon of Sea - forth; Ross, London; 17 grand- children and 1 great grand- daughter were all present and presented their parents with a trilight lamp to mark the happy occasion, Their .great grand- daughter, Janice McClure, of Hullett, presented thein with a lovely silver cake plate, (Dear Mother and Dad, — As we have gathered here this aft- ernoon It brings us great pleas- ure to help celebrate such a wonderful occasion as your 40th wedding Anniversary. We wish you both many years of health and good luck for we feel a very fortunate family to have you both with us at this time. We now ask you to please accept this lamp from your family and may it shine a light of happi- ness in your. home - for many years to come. Coleman Reunion Held Saturday The •annual Coleman picnic was held in Jewett's Grove, Bay- field on Saturday, July 2 with about 75 in attendance. Sports were held in the afternoon un- der the direction of Gordon Carnochan, George Hildebrand and Bill Coleman. During the supper hour business was con- ducted by Mrs. A. Finlayson, wife of the president, who was absent. It was decided to hold the 1956 re -union in Jowett's Grove on the first Saturday in June. One minute silence was observed in memory of departed members. Fred McC]ymont was named president, with Gordon Coleman as 1st Vice; Mrs. E. Cameron and Mrs. W. H. Cole- man were returned as Sec. and Treas. respectively. Following is the lunch com- mittee: Con., Mrs. Ross Chap- man, Mrs. Cecil Oke, Mrs. Mil- ton Stewart, Mrs. Russell Cole- man, Mrs. Hugh Morenz. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Coleman were named convenors of the Sports Committee. The following are the results of the sports: Boys and girls 8 and under, Dianne Finlayson, John ,Coleman. Girls 8-12, Ilene IDolmage, Mary Jane Coleman. Boys 8-12, Murray Finlayson, James Coleman, Girls 12 and up, Gladys Chapman, Shirley Cole- man. Boys 12 and up, Bob Cald- well, Ken Caldwell. Married la- dies, Mrs. Ellwood Clarke, Mrs. Ross Chapman. Married men, George Hildebrand, Bill -Cole- man. Fat women's race, Mrs. Cecil Oke, Mrs. Thos. Laing. Three-legged race, Ken and Bob Caldwell, Mary Jane and Nanny Coleman. Ladies kick -the -slip- per, Dianne Finlayson, Shirley Coleman. Men's kick -the -slipper, Wayne Coleman, George Hilde- brand. Wheelbarrow race, Ken Ken Caldwell and Shirley- Cole- man. Men's sack race, Ken 'Cole- man, Murray Finlayson. Ladies sack race, Gladys Chapman, Mrs. Ross 'Chapman. Free-for- all, Bob Caldwell. Person com- ing farthest, Mrs. Myrtle Oarno- chan, Wayne, Mich. Youngest person, ,Sandra Coleman. Oldest person, George Coleman. There was a penny scramble for child- ren 5 •years and under. Colored Lights go up on Main Street The work of putting up strings of colored lights across Main street was commenced this week by the staff of the Seaforth Public ,Utility in pre- paration for the Reunion. The strings of lights are connected to the regular street ]amps`so they will be on only at night. This task along with the many others in connection with the big celebration, will keep the P.U.C. staff engaged until the Reunion starts. YPU SOFTBALL STANDING W L Pts Bayfield 5 2 10 Seaforth 3 0 6 Wesley Willis 3 1 6 Varna 2 1 4 Brucefield 1 4 2 Turners 1 7 2 Last week's scoes—Bayfield 22, Brucefield 4; Wesley -Willis 13, Bayfield 11; Turners' 23, Wesley -Willis 16; Seaforth 26, Turners 21. Approve Addition To Eg'dville School Tuckersmith School Area re- solved one of its major prob= lens of overcrowded school rooms, with the Dept. of Educa- tion giving approval to build a classroom on the north side of No. 8 school at Egmondville. Schools No. 4, near Clinton, and No. 9, Red Tavern, will still have above normal numbers of pupils. • Since last September, 17 pu- pils have been transported daily by school bus from No. 8 to No. 5 School. Indications are that eight, and possibly ten, grade 1 pupils start next September, with only one pupil leaving from grade 8, making a •minirnum to- tal of 54 with every possibility that this number will - be in- creased. Indications point to no lessening of these numbers in the years ahead as the number of pupils finishing school will be offset by the natural rate of population increase. Alternative plans ,for educa- tion of the excess pupils were examined and the -decision was reached that the most economi- cal and satisfactory solution was. to provide the accommodation needed. With the co-operation of -adjoining schools, the Board has been able to place some of the Area pupils in the Hensall, Clinton, RCAF, Seaforth and McKillop schools. Both the RCAF and McKillop advised the Board that they would not be able to take Area pupils next terns due to their own problems of overcrowding. While the additional class- room at No. 8 solves only one problem, nevertheless it will en- able No. 5 schoo) to take sur- plus pupils from No. 9 should the necessity arise. The co-op- eration of W. Spencer Jeffery, teacher at No. 9, in handling so large a number of pupils for the past few years is appreciat- ed by the Area Board, Permission has been given the Area Board to finance the extension of No. 8 out of sur- plus and current funds. Fortun- ately, the Board is in a strong financial condition, school pro- perties are in good repair, and the Area has the lowest mill rate of any School Area in South Huron. The cost of the new classroom will be kept to a minimum and no increase in the present mill rate is expected. Two new teachers have been engaged, Miss Beverly Mernee will teach grades one to four; Miss Jacqueline Cluff, grades five to eigiht. Teachers re-en- gaged are: Mrs. S. Simpson, No. 1; Dorothy Turner, No. 2; Mrs. B. Alexander No. 4; Regena Bowman, No, 5; Mrs. Florence Kay, No. 7; W. Spencer Jeffery No. 9. Mrs. E. Weber, No. 8, resign- ed and Mrs. G. Wendorf, Area Music Supervisor, having been appointed the new supervisor of the Goderich Public School and the additional classrooms at the RCAF school, also re- signed. ' The Area Board members are Chairman, Wilmer Broadfoot, Vice-chairman, R. F o •r re s t; Chester Neil, James Landsbor- ough and Mervin Falconer. MR. JOSEPH MELADY Joseph Melady, well-known Hibbert Township farmer died suddenly Monday afternoon while he was in James Kraus- kopf's repair shop in Dublin. Mr. Melady, 52, was struck by a heart attack. Oldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Melady, he attended St. Colum - ban Separate School and was a graduate of Dublin Continua- tion School. Ile was married in 1937 to Marie Murray who sur- vives. Also surviving are three brothers: Dr. Thomas Melady and Edward of Dublin; Fergus of Belle River; three sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Rowland, Sea - forth; Mrs. Clarence !(Evelyn) Malone, Seaforth • Mrs. Joseph (Rose) O'Reilly; Kitchener. He was a faithful member of St. 'Columban Church and Holy Name Society. The body is to rest at his late home, con. 4 of Hibbert, until Friday morning at 9.30 •a.ns. when Solemn Re- quiem High Mass will be sung at St. Columban Roman Catho- lie Church. Interment will take place in the parish cemetery. EGMONDVILLE School teachers who have re- turned to the village for the hol- iday season are Miss Laura Mc- Millan of Toronto; Miss Jessie Finlayson of Lorne Park, Miss Alice Watson of London; Misses Margaret and Bessie Grieve of Chatham. Miss May Stobie of Detroit is visiting with her sister Mrs. Ro- bert Boyes. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Keyes of Windsor, with the former's another, Mrs, Nelson Keyes. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Houston of Kitchener were Sunday visit- ors with Mr. and Mrs. Reg Arlin and Mr. A. Houston. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown and family of Brantford were re- cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McLachlan. Mr. and Mrs. Norman McLean and family are enjoying a holi- day at their summer cottage at Bayfield. Rev. Andrew H. McKenzie of Islington is spending a few days with his mother,. Mrs. Hugh Mc- Lachlan and Mr. McLachlan. Tuckersmith Helps Seaforth Enterprises Tuckersmith Municipal Coun- cil met in the Town Hall, Sea - forth, on Tuesday, July 5th at 8 p.m, All .members were pres- ent and the Reeve presided. Grants of $50.00 and $75.00 were made to the Seaforth Lions Swimming Pool Campaign and Seaforth District Old Boys Committee respectively. Treas- urer's Surety Bond was renewed :with the Dominion of Canada General Assurance Company. Council went on record as being in favor of the Town of Exeter issuing debentures in the amount of $85,000 to cover costs of building and equipping additions to the South Huron District High School. Township representative Clarence Smillie, attended the meeting and ex- plained the necessity of such ad- dition. Applications for tile drainage loans were approved for a num- ber of ratepayers. Council will request the De- partment of Highways for a transfer of $4,000 from roads to bridges and culverts in the appropriation by-law of $40,- 000. This action became neces- sary when it was seen that a new bridge had to be built at Sproat's School. • Township employees were in- structed to have steps construct- ed on the north west side of Eg- mondville bridge to the river bed to facilitate carrying pump from fire engine to the water's edge should the same be neces- sary. Accounts passed included Roads, $11,273.01; Print and advertising $155.74; Insurance Premiums $20,00; chickens killed $31.75; supplies $13.01; debenture charges. 5466.58; tree planting •$33.42; grants $125.00; Travelling expenses $50.00; sal- ary and allowance $175.00; postage $5.00. Council adjourn- ed to meet Aug. 2nd at 8 pan. Bowlers Will Hold Mixed Doubles . About 30 members attended the monthly pot luck supper at the club house at the bowling green on Tuesday evening. At the bowling afterwards the prize winners were: ladies first, Miss Alice Reid; ladies second, Mrs. E. H. Close. Men's fust, J. A. Westcott; men's second, Gord- on Muir. Last Thursday night the bow- lers held their local jitney. The winners were, ladies first, Mrs. Tony Phillips; ladies second, Mrs. Clarence Walden. Men's first, Reuben Stevens; men's second, Clarence Walden. On Friday night, July 8, an open mixed double tournament will be held. Phone your en- tries to tournament secretary, Alice Reid at 2141 MISS MARGARET FORREST Miss Margaret Forrest died Tuesday morning about 11 o'- clock at her home in Tucker - smith after a long illness. She was in her 76th year and was born in Stanley township, her parents being the late Mr. and Mrs. John Forrest. She had liv- ed in Tuckersmith since 1913 and was a member: of Egmond- ville United Church. She is sur- vived by a sister, Miss Bertha Forrest of Tuckersmith, and se- veral nieces and nephews. Ser- vice will be conducted at the home of her sister, Miss Bertha Forrest, by Rev. W. E. Milroy, ' of Egmondville -United Church, ,at 2 p.m., Thursday. Burial will '•be in Baird's cemetery. JAMES HOGGARTH James Duncan Hogarth, lot 21, con. 11, Hibbert, died at the home of his sister, Mrs. John Bray, Usborne township, about 1.20 p.m., Tuesday, July 5th, after an illness of eight months. He was in his 53rd year and had always lived in Hibbert where he farmed. He was a member of 1 Crornarty Presbyterian Church. Besides his sister, he leaves 3 brothers, John and Gordon of Hibbert, and Archie, Wallace - burg. The body is resting at his late residence, Hibbert, where service will be held at 2.30 .p.m. ' on Friday, with Rev. Samuel Kerr of Cromarty Presbyterian Church oeiciating. Interment is in Staffa cemetery. MRS. PATRICK FEENEY A. highly respected resident . of Hibbert township, Mrs. Pat- rick Feeney, died at her home on Monday, July 4th, following • a prolonged illness. She was formerly Miss Mary Roach, eld est daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.. Edward Roach, Hibbert, I Mr. and Mrs. Feeney celebrated 'their diamond wedding anniver- sary two years ago, and have been lifelong residents of Rib- ' bort township. Mrs, Feeney was a• faithful anember of St. Pat- rick's Church, Dublin, and a member of the Altar Society. She is survived by her husband, five sons, Joseph E., Louis, Jer- ome, Elmer, of Hibbert, Thomas of London, also one brother, Peter Roach, London, and two sisters, Mrs. Catherine McQuaid of Detroit, and Miss Ann Roach of Dublin. The funeral will take place from. the Box funeral home, Seaforth, to St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, on Thursday morning, with interment at St. Patrick's cemetery. I TWO OUTSTANiDING VALUES GUARANTEED BY I WLOVA —AND BY US! FRIENDLY CREDIT IF DESIRED SAVAUGE'S Jewellery Gifts 4inearcactancschcadcteditetilidetAttateivitkettitAbliddAddiftek Dr. Bryans Speaks To Dairy Calf Club The June meeting of the Sea - forth 4-H Dairy Calf Club was held at the farm of Mr. and Mrs, Elgin Nott on Thursday, June 30th with 14 members present. The meeting was opened by the president, Louis Murray with the members repeating the 4-H Pledge. The secretary, Edith Boyd read the minutes of the last meeting and the members received their tickets for the train trip to Toronto, Jack Van- Egmond of Clinton was also present, who very ably explain- ed to us the most important facts in choosing a dairy cow. A vote of thanks moved to Jack Van Egmond by our club leader Bill Boyd. Our guest speaker was Dr. W. R. Bryans of Sea - forth, who gave a splendid talk on diseases. A vote of thanks was moved to Dr. W. R. Bryans by Marjorie Boyd. We then judged a class of fine mature Ayrshire Cows, followed, by a quiz on diseases. We were then treated to delicious refresh- ments, and Betty Storey thank- ed the host and hostess for their kind hospitality and the meeting was adjourned. There will be no July meet- ing as the trip to Toronto will be held on Tuesday, July 19th. NORTHSIDE W. A. The regular meeting of the General W. A.. of Northside United Church was held in the church parlor on Wed., June 29th with a good attendance. The devotional theme was on "Our Time and Talents", and was very ably taken by Miss Laura Mole. The business was conducted by the president, Mrs. Bev. Christie who welcom- ed the members and gave a •short reading' entitled "The Parable of the Vaeationiste". The W. A. motto and hymn were nsed. vein enenuraCin2 ren^rts were elven by the sroun secretaries, also the ta'Caellrer. The Visitation and Corresnond- a'n Secretary showed a very ac- tive and worthwhile work. The Parsonage Committee ii+nm't.'r1 the new cnnhnards in fly, Manse rnnipleted and a tea in Sentem- her was planned when ell tl e ladies of the consregation will he inviter] to see the renovateri kitchen. The president reported on a meeting' of the Old Bove Reen- ion Committee to ibhieh renre- sentati4es were inviter]. This re- nort m•mmnted the ladies to try and coonerate by sewing meals Burins the celebration. The stationery which mrnnn 0 have procured to use and sell in the interest' of Old Home week was viewer] and much ad- mired. This can he purchased from any member of Groin) 2. Plans are under way for the re caution in the church to be held •after the Drumhead service on Sunday, July 31st. The meeting closed with the W. A. prayer. Fine China KRAUSKOPF-COSTELLO The altar of St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, was adorned with pink and white flowers and lighted candles for the wedding of Dorothy Ann Costello, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cos- tello, Dublin, to John Jerome Krauskopf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Krauskopf, St. Colum - ban, on Saturday, July 2nd. Rev. J. A. Feeney, St, Peter's Cathedral, London, uncle of the 1 bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony and sang the Nuptial Mass. Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes was in the sanctuary. Tradition- al music was played by Mrs. Wm. Lane and the soloists were Miss Teresa Feeney and Miss Alice Ryan. Escorted by her fa- ther, the bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace and nylon mar- ' quisette over satin, fashioned with softly draped torso bodice of lace, featuring 'high Mary Stuart collar, and long pointed sleeves of marquisette and lace. The bouffant skirt was enhanced with tiers of lace and tulle cas- cading to the floor. A lace Juliet cap sprinkled with seed pearls held her embroidered veil of imported tulle -illusion and she carried a bouquet of Better - time roses. Miss Patricia Cos- tello, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and the brides- maids were Misses Margaret Krauskopf and Gloria Lithgow. The attendants were dressed in identically styled gowns of crystalette, shading from blue to pink and green. Their white picture :fiats were trimmed in matching blue and they carried crescents of white carnations. The best pian was Mr. Philip Krauskopf, brother of the bride- groom and the ushers were Jos- eph Costello and Frank Kraus- kopf. At Hillcrest Ian, Mitchell, where dinner was served to the immediate families, the bride's mother received the guests wear- ing a navy blue costume with white accessories and a corsage of red roses. She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother in a dusty rose costume with white accessories and white corsage. Following the reception at the bride's home, Mr. and Mrs. Krauskopf left on a honeymoon trip to Northern Ontario. The bride chose for travel a mauve bengeline ensemble with wizite accessories and corsage of yel- low roses. They will reside in Dublin. Guests at the wedding were present from Orangeville, Bolton, Petawawa, and Niagara Falls. DUBLIN Miss Pat Wallace and Miss Daisy Clayton with Mr. and Mrs, Charles Friend. Mrs. Joseph McAleer, iDe- troit with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ryan. Rev. H. J. Feeney, C.R., of Kitchener, with his mother Mrs. Kathleen Feeney. Lieut. James Newcombe and Mrs. Newcombe, Port Credit,. with Mr, and Mrs. Wan. Staple- ton. Me. and Mrs. W. J. Stewart M Orangeville. 1 McKillop Girl Is Cranbrook Queen Miss Verda Watson of McKil- lop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Watson, was crowned Miss Cranbrook of 1955 at the two day centennial celebration held at Cranbrook this week. The event drew 15 entries within recline of the hamlet. Miss Watson, 16, is a popular pitcher of Brussels girls soft ball team, won her first contest. It is expected she will compete at the Seaforth reunion. Second was Miss Marion Hem- ingway of Brussels, and third Miss Beryl McFarlane, Moncrieff. Judges were Miss Phyllis Campbell, Mrs. William Leeming and Dr. E. A, McMaster. Commemorating 100 years of growth, scores for former Cran- brook and Grey Tp. residents gathered Sunday and Monday to celebrate the two day affair. The parade depicted scenes of pioneer days when the commun- ity was a flourishing village. Speakers included Elston Car- diff, MP for Huron: Athol Me- Quarrie. Dr. E. A. McMaster. Sea - forth; Reeve Clifford Rowland; ex -Reeve John McNab; J. W. Hanna, 11IPP for Huron - Bruce. On the program were Mrs. L. Michel, Mrs, M. Cameron. dance numbers by Joyce McFarlane. Brussels; Sharron Grubb. Blue. vale; pianist Margaret Perrie, Brussels; duets, Mrs. Lorne Mc- Kelvey and George Evans. Flor- ence Michel and Mrs. Stanley Machan; violinist, Henry Gol•sal- itz; reading. Mrs. Robert Camp- bell; square dance. BRUCEFIELD Mr. Don Gray left on Wed. of last week for Calgary where he will attend the Calgary stampede. Mrs. Tough left on Saturday for Brampton to visit her son for a few weeks. Mo. John Wright is not as well as his many friends would like to see. Mr. Jack Ross of Detroit, Balled on the McDonald family on Thursday of last week. Miss Mary Broadfoot was ap- pointed delegate to Guelph for the Junior Institute. Miss Margaret Zapfe of By- ron visited with friends over the week end. Induction service for the Rev. Sydney Davison was held in the Brucefield United Church. The Rev. Peter Renner of Bay- field addressed the minister, and the Rev. Howard Dickinson of 'Goderich addressed the con- gregation. A reception was held following the Induction Service in the basement. Mr. Davison has been minis- ter of the United Church in Parkhill and has also served in Wingham, Rev, and Mrs. Sydney Davi- son are getting settled in the Manse, Brucefield. .Citizens of Brucefield and the community welcome Mr. and Mrs. 'Davison to the village. Miss Lois Moffatt of Windsor 'visited with her parents over the weekend. A—LaLA,k1