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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1956-01-05, Page 1it 4 -.F WHOLE SERIES,VOL. 77 The e.aforth N Authorized as ' Second Claes :mail,' Past 1s a Xear Snowdon Bros.. Publishers. SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1956 Election Results in McKillop) FOR REEVE - 1 2 3 4 Beuerman 134 85 129 73 Simon 71 55 78 68 FOR COUNCIL -- Doerr 71 93 150 73 Little 66 137 139 110 Mills 65 10$ 131 114 Ryan 198 50 93 38 Will amSon '55 95 149 ' 97 72.2% of total vote was cast Election Result in Stanley FOR .COUNCIL - 1 Grainger .. 27 Rau 21 Seotchmer . 35 Talbot :.,. 58 Taylor 54 2 3 4 5 29 22 50 29 25 10 101 60 30 10 106 62 68 52 105 -36 70 25 105 49. — Totl — 421 — 272 387 452 413 379 396 6 7 8 Totl 64 60 61 342 59 56 84 — 416 60 27 114 — 417 47 05 47 — 418 45 10 88 446 New Product Being Made Here The Jackson Heat Reclaimer, a new product of local industry, will be placed on the market within the newt few days. The Treat 'Reclaimer is being manu- factured for Jackson (Homes Ltd„ by the Robb. 'Bell Industries Ltd., of rSeaforbh. The Heart Reclaimer is design- ed and engineered to reclaim heat +which is 'being lost up the chimney. Powered by a tiny mo tor, anueh of the heat is remov- ed from +the smoke pipe and can be used as desired for heating a "Billy room, cellar, attic, etc. Tt is stated that 40 to 70 per of heat lost is reclaimed },out adding to 'the fuel cost. JAMES HOWE The 'dearth took place in 'Seobt Memorial Hospital, ,Seaforth, about 1.50 aan., 'Dec, 31, of James Howe of +Cromarty, aged 64 years, after a short illness. He was a native of Devonshire, England, and same to this coun- try when 11 years old. Be had always farmed and was a .mem- ber of the Anglican Church. Sur- viving'are his wife, formerly Miss Bessie MacKay, do whom he was married in Exeter Tri - vitt Memorial 'Church, 'one daug- hter, Alice, at home, his another, Mrs. James Howe, Sr., and three brothers and one sister, Edward, of Detroit; William, Atwood; Nelson, 'Cmomarity; Mrs. Cecil Murray I(Bthel), Exeter, Mr. Howe received his education in England and 'Stratford. The fun- eral took place en Monday, Jan. 2 at 2 p.m. at ;the G. A. Whitney funeral home, Goderioh'St. West, with Rev. J. H. Jaynes officiat- ing and interment was in, Staffs •cemetery. The pallbearers were Bent Riley, J. Howarth, Frank Allan, Wan. Worden,'Carter Ker- slake, 'Clifton Miller. Flower bearers were Otto Walker, Gor- don Rloggarbh, George 'Boa, 'Ross Riley. CAR DAMAGED While returning home after spending the weekend in Detroit Mr. James J. (Cleary's cam con- taining Mr. and Mrs. Cleary • and Mrs. C. P. 'Sills was badly damaged in an accident 'between Detroit and Port 'Huron, Mon- day, onday, in •a collision with a station wagon. No one was injured, but the journey home had to' be com- pleted by taxi to Port' Huron and by taxi frgm'Sarnia to'Seaforth. Northside United Church 11 'a.m., Morning, Worship : "Religion for Our. Daay". Jr. ;Congregation 8z .Toddlers' Group. 7.'p.ms., Evening Worship: "The Price Tag on your 'Soul". Both services wili he oonduct- ed by the Rev. 'Bruce W. Hall, . '8.15 p.m., 'Bhe usual aneeting of the Young Peoples' 11Trionr Egmondville. United Church Rev. W. E. Milroy, Minister. 10 a.m., Clhurah 'School and 'Adult 'Class. 11 am., Manning 'W'orship. 'Sermon "The (Everlasting Gos- per: 7.'p,m.. Evening (Praise. McKillop Charge 'Cavan 'Church, Winthrop, Ser- vice 10 a.m.; Sunday 'School at 11 a.m.; Duff's, ;Service at 11.15 a.m.,;Bethel, 'Service at 2 Pan.— Rev. J. R. Holden, Minister. ., J. McIntosh Heads High School Board. The inaugural ,meeting of Sea- for*th. District High School Board was held Jam. 8 at 8 pan. The following officers and commit- tees were appointed; Chairman, J. C. Melntosh Vice Chairman, 'Oliver Ander- son; See.-Treae•, M. A. Reid. Committees: Property— C. A. Harter, F. ;Sills, Iii. iOoleanan, K.'. L. MacFarlane; 'Senpply--R. Bol- ton. C. M. Smith, 0. Anderson and' C. Martin; Finance, 3'.'Sills, G. McGavin, C. M. Smith; Exe- eindve—f. C. Mclntosh, 0. And- erson, 'and C. A. Barber; Agri- cultural'—G. McGavin, R. Bolton, O. Anderson, C. Martian; Bus i0ocmilttee—C Martin, H. !Cole- man, K. L. MacFarlane, 0. An- derson, G. MoGavin; Teacher, 'Board, Relations IOommittee—J. C. Me'Intosh, F.;Sills, R. Bolton, C. 14.. 'Smith. First named to be chairman of committee. W. 1. NEWS Regular meeting of the 'Sea - forth Women's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. Alec Pepper on Tuesday, Jan. 10 at 2 o'clock. The roll call will be answered by "Do's and 'Don'ts traffic laws". This is the work meeting in charge of Mrs. W. (Coleman and MDs. John Kerr. Lunch: Sandwiches -Mrs. R. McLaohlaln, Mrs. D. Wallace: Cake—Mrs. J. tAikenhead, Mrs.. A. 'Crozier. Euchre +Committee for Jan. 1.3 is as follows: Table and chairs, Mrs. R. Gordon, Mrs. E. Kerr; Lunch, Mrs. G. E. Papple, Mrs. R. M. +Scott; punchers, Mrs. R. J. Doig, Mrs, J, Hillebredht, Mrs. 'Les. Pryce, Mrs. John Kerr; dish washers, Mrs. James Keys, Mrs. McKenzie; In charge of euchre, Mrs. R. J. Doig and Mrs. Les Pryce. Each W. I. member please 'bring a cake to the euchre and dance on Jan. '18th. The 'Seaforth Women's Insti- tute held a very successful New Year's Eve party. Special dance prizes were awarded to Mary Whyte and Gerald Miller, and Joanne tSholdice and Jerry Car- diff. The 'Institute wish to thank null who attended and made their party such a success. JOHN HILLEBRECHT John F. Hillebrecht, 63, of R. R. 4, Seaforth, died suddenly on Tuesday in Scott Memorial Hospital where he had been for several days. He. had been fail- ing for five years. He was born in Logan tap. and in 1932 mar- ried Mae 'Campbell, *he survives. Mr. 'Hillelbrechrt was ednearted at Brodhagen and farmed all his life. He was a member of Duff's United Church. Also surviving are two broth- ers, Henry and Norman, both of Logan 'tap., and a sister, Mrs. George .(Carrie) 'Stoskopf, of Fullerton bap. 'The body is at the Whitney funeral home here where service will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. by the Rev. J. R. Holden. .Interment will be in Maitland - bank Cemetery. HULLETT Visitors for Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riley were Mr. and Mrs. Bern- ard Riley and family of Ki'tcis- ener; . Mr. and Mss. Fred Riley of Toronto,Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Riley of Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs, Walter 'Scott en- tertained on their Silver Wed- ding Anniversary •on New Year's Day:Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pater- son 'an'd tardily •of 'Brampton; MT. and Mrs. Wan. Brennan and Miss Helen Hammond, Barrie; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Coughlin, 'Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Angus McRae and Douglas McRae of London; Mr. John IT. ,Scott and Mi. Wilfred J. 'Scott of 'Seaforth, to a turkey dinner. HENSALL Miss 'Olive 'Ooxwort'h of .De- trolt visited during the holidays with her nieces, Mrs. Bent Hor- ton. and Mrs. Peter .McNaughton. Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby and daughter, Miss Donna Rigby of Blenheim, visited over 'Christ - mats holidays with her ''parents, Mr., and Mrs. „Strait McQueen, and also with Mr. and Mrs.`2aek Traquair and Ruth Anne. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN LADIES' AID SOCIETY 'The first meeting of the New. Year opened with Mrs. 4i. Whyte Pres. in the chair. The reports of :the tSecretary and Treasurer were read and also the annual reports: They .showed a very successful year in every depart- ment. Plans were outlined for the coming year. A duet "The Festival Precession March" played by Mrs. McGregor and ddrs. J. lOardno was aitch en- joyed. Mrs. Ritchie was the speaker for the afternoon. She gave an exceptionally interest- ing talk on New. Year's describ- ing the different New Year's customs in Scotland where New Year's is celebrated with a much greater enthusiasm than Christ- mas. An interesting point was the first month of the New Year being named after the God Janus, who had two faces, an old one looking backward and 'a young looking toward the fu- ture, tsymbolic of all of us. The biggest satisfaction is that we all start with a clean sheet and endeavor to do our very (best, both in our society and in all our lives. She closed with the poem quoted by our late' King George VI during the dark days of the war at the New Year, "'I said to the snap who stood at the gate •of the year" etc. Miss Marion Grey moved a hearty - vote of thanks to Mrs. Ritchie and also Mrs. 'Cardno and Mrs. McGregor. The texecutive served lunch and a social half hour was spent. SEAFORTH -SEWING CIRCLE :The second meeting of the Seaforth Sewing Circle Club was held at the home of 'Mrs. 3. Broadfoot on Dec. 27, 1955. The meeting was opened with the singing of "Silent Night". The roll call was answered by Show- ing two samples of material suitable for a dainty girl and a 'dignified girl. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mary Broadfoot. The members then sang "While Shepherds Watched". The girls then took notes and took each other's .measurement. The meet- ing closed with the "singing of God Save The 'Queen. Mary and Jean Broadfoot served a deli- cious lunch. The third meeting was held at the home of MTs. Haugh on Dee. 30, 1955. The roll call was the colour and style of your 'blouse. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary. It was decided 'to name the club The 'Sea£onth Sewing 'Circle, and to have the club book red with white lettering. The members then took notes. The meeting closed with God save the Queen. Mrs. Haugh and Suane serve i• a delicious lunch. FRIENDLY FEW • FARM FORUM Friendly Few Baran 9loruan held their last 'meeting in 1955 at the (home of IMr• and Mrs. Wan. 'Dale. After a 'discussion on topic a very interesting ac- count of annual meeting and banquet held at 'Blyth was 'given by Mr. Ross McGregor. The re- mainder of the evening was spent splaying euchre with prizes going to Mrs. Verne Dale and Charles McGregor for most games; consolation to Mr's. Jas. Dale and Reg Lawson. 'Lunch was served by MTs. Verne Dale. The first 'meeting of the New Yearwas held at sbhe home of' Mr. 'and Mrs. Ross MacGregor with 'about 18 in attendance. The 'topic concerned New'Cana- dians and how they should be welcomed by our farm forum. (Prizes for most games of cards .went to Mos. Verne 'Dale' and John Jewitt and consolation to Joyce Jewitt 'and Bill Dale. Lunch was served Iby Mrs. Wil - bent Jewitt and Mrs. Frank Ri- ley invited the Forum for the next. meeting. "IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE" A lost ad placed with The +Seaforth News for a spare 'trunk tire on Wednesday produced quick results for a'D'u!blin. anan. About an hour atter the ad was brought in, the finder of the tire came in to advertise it. Neither ad appears in this issue ieeause the 'tire was immnediately return- ed to its owner. Ankle Shattered By Gun Shot A 'badly shattered ankle from a shotgun wound sustained by Murray Dalton, '' 6th concession of McKillop, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dalton, Seaforth, re- quired his removal to Victoria Hospital, London, Wednesday afternoon for grafting treat- ment. The accident happened on Monday evening about 7 o'clock When Ire slipped on icy steps 'at. his home in 'McKillop. Rte had been rabbit limiting with George Stone and Archie and re- turned home for supper when he remembered : his pump gun with a'"couple of shotgun shells in it was in the .car. He reached the steps to the house when he slipped land believes his coat sleeve fired the gun, putting a slanting hole through his ankle. He was removed to Scott Mem- orial Hospital, ISeaforth, and on Wednesday to London due to the severe shattering of his ankle. Soil Care Topic of Guest Speaker The regularmonthly, meeting of the 'Seaforth Farmer's and Junior Institute was held in the High School on Tuesday evening. The Junior Institute meeting opened with the Institute Ode and the mimites'of the fast meet- ing were read. Roll call was 'am- swered with fly Favorite :Winter .Sport. The motto, Don't Leave this Year in Last Year's Ruts, was taken by ,Jean Scott, A poem, 'Snowman's Resolution, was given by Dorothy Keyes. The topic, Winter 'Sports in Other ,Lands, was taken by Jan- nie Van Vliet. She spoke and showed snapshots of Holland and told us 'of their customs there at Christmas time. was thank- ed on hank-edon behalf of the Junior Insti- tute members by Doris John- ston. Betty 'Campbell then led a sing song and the meeting ad- journed. The Junior Farmer meeting opened with. the !minutes of the last meeting. 'Roll •call was an- swered Iby, How Often do you Think a 'Soil Test should be ta- ken on your Farm 'Phe guest speaker was Mr. C. R. •Leuty, from the 'Soils 'Department, O.A.'C., Guelph, who showed slides and gave a very interest- ing talk on the 'oaring of the soil. Larry Wheatley presided at the joint meeting which was opened with the Junior Baran- err' song. A poem, Recipe for New Year's Punch, was given by Betty Aloe*. Betty Camp: bell led a singsong and Earl Mc- Spadden gave the club paper. Square dancing 'followed and lunch was served. As February will be 'our annual meeting nae ask all Junior Farmers and Jun- ior Institute members to keep Tuesday •evening Feb. 7 open. KIPPEN Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Rowntree of Weston and Mr. and Mrs. E. Little of 1Hensall spent New Years with Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Long. Mr. and Mrs. L. Schneider, Judy and Paul of 'Stratford called on Mrs. 'Srhneider's fath- er, Mr. Robt. 'Thomson, on. New' Year's Day. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. 'Arnold 'Gackstetter were Mr. Edward Gackstetter of near Zurich, and Mr. and Mrs. El- more Gackstetter and faanily of near Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dickert and Merie spent New Year's with relatives in Lisboa/el. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wren: and slaughter of Milton and Mr. and. Mrs. Tom'Smibh, Joan and Mich- ael 'of Hamilton were New Year's 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wren. IMe. Bob Love of Toronto; who has spent the Christmas hol- idays with 'his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love, returned on Monday to resume .his studies at 'the 'university of Toronto. Mr. and Mas. A. H. Gackstet- ter and girls spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Wan. Homey in Exeter. Mies MEarion Thomson has re- turned to hen duties of teaching at iOlandeboye after spending the 'holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. G. Mosher a si children of 'Ottawa ,and Mr. NOT - mem McLeod of Kingston have returned to their homes after visiting their parents, :Rev. and 'Mas. N. McLeod at the manse. MT. and Mrs. Walter 'Crosson (nee Erica Shultz) .and daughter Joan of Vancouver and Miss Lilly 'Shultz, R.N. of 'Sarnia, spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Shultz. (Miss Etta Jarrett is spending. some time at her home here. - Mr. and Mrs.' (Lloyd' 'Lovell spent a few days recently with relatives in 'Chatham, ;Windsor and Detroit. Mr.`and Mrs. Nelson'Hood and Joyce spent New' Year's with Mr. and Mis. Ed Morton of Cbis- elhurst. 'Mr. George Lovell ofClinton visited recently with her sister. in-law and loather, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lovell. Rush For New License Plates Here Motor vehicle license planes went; on •sale this week with about 75 passenger, trailer and truck licenses 'being issued on Tuesday by the local issuer, 5. A. Westcott, which he said is a record. The first license plate was sold to 'Mr. John Bach of Seaforth who left Monday on a trip through the States. The arunibers this year begin at 721- 501 and run to 723-450 for the car licenses. Everyone is requested to have their applicaibion properly filled in before presenting it, as this saves anneal time. Car licenses cost more this year. The oar that has been $2 is now '13; former $5 license is now 17; former $7 license is now $1; former 110 license is now $14: the former 115 license is now $21; the former 1$25 lic- ense is non;* '$35. Roxboro School Remains Closed The 66 year old school, No, 13 McKillop township, known as the Roxboro school, situated about two miles northwest of Seaforth, which has been closed for the past 14 years, was once again the centre of 'oontroversyat a rate- payers' annual meeting held last week. A ballot vote taken on the mo- tion "that the board be given per- mission to expend $5,000 to re- model the school so that it can once again he opened," saw 10 votes in favor and 11 votes against the expenditure. At a meeting held last June, voting on the same question as this week's ballot: "Are you in favor of expending up to 15,000 for the remodelling of SS 13," ended in a deadlock -14 for and 14 against. Of the 26 children in the,sec- tion, 16 are attending SS 2, Mc- Killop, and 10 are at Seaforth public school. Transportation, which had been provided for the pupils going to both schools, was cancelled at the end of the school year last June for financial rea- sons. During the course of the meet- ing it was brought out that if the school were re -opened the sec- tion would be re -assessed, when those owning property within a one -mile radius ofthe school would be assessed higher, with a decrease for every half mile after that. The tax rate for school purposes in the section is 10:6 mills, second highest in the township—One mill brings in a little less than 1200, it was stated. James M. Scott was named' trustee for a three year term, re- placing Peter McCowan. Other trustees are Thomas Govenlock and Samuel J. Scott, who has been the board's secretary - treas- urer for a number of years. Francis Coleman was appoint- ed auditor. Gordon Scott was chairman at the meeting, and Mrs. F. Coleman was secretary. Celebrate 45th Anniversary A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mss. Thomas Williamson of Wel- tton, on Wed. evening when their family gathered to celebrate the occasion of their 45th 'wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liamson were married in Sea - forth on Dec. 28, 1910 by the date •Rev. David Rogers and set- tled toss the farm in Grey twp. where they still reside. Mas. Wil- liamson was the former Ger- trude Forbes, daughter of the late Samuel and Mrs. Forbes, and Mr. Williamson is a son 'of the late Thomas and Mrs. Wil- liamson. They have a family of three sons and live 'daugh'ters: Normian, Roy, Grey ttwp., Her- bert, Herbent, McXiliop• .(Olive) MTs. Al- bert 'Clarke, McKillop; r(Olda) Mrs. Russel Jervis, 'Clinton; (Evelyn) Mrs. Lorne Carter, of Seaforth; '(Florence) Mrs. Geo. Nesbitt, Blyth; (•Ina) .Mrs. Mi- chael McGrath, 'Egmondville. They also have 22 grandchild- ren, all of whom were present for the occasion. The 'couple re- ceived a number of attractive gifts including a television lamp, ,A dainty 'buffet luncheon was served at the close of the even- ing. Their many friends join in wishing them anany more years of happy wedded life. ROBERT W. EBERHART Robert W. Eberhart, 72, who died Friday in Scott Memorial Hospital, was born in Hibbert township and farmed there for several years. He was married in 1913 to Beatrice Oliver at Crom- arty and later worked as a butter ;raker and egg grader. He came tofSeaforth in 1920 and retired five years ago. He was an active member of. First Presbyterian Churcli, and an elder, and was also a member of Seaforth council for a time. His wife died in 1953. Surviv- ing are one brother, Dr. P. L. Eberhart, Meaford, and two sis- ters, Mrs. Margaret Curry,Moose Jaw, Sask., and Mrs. Lena Elgie, Seaforth, Funeral services were conduct- ed at the Box Funeral Home, on. Sunday at 2 o'clock by Rev. D. G. Camp'holl. Burial was in Maitland RED, CROSS Bank cemetery. The pall bearers The regular 'meeting of the were Charles MacKay, Clair 'Seaforth Red' Gross will be held Reith, Robert McMillan, Harvey in .the library rooms on Friday Leslie; Ernest Geddes, Elgin, afternoon at 3 o'clock. Nott. a 8 PRICED WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL Wei A PRODUCT OF BU LOVA WATCH COMPANY LIMITED a SAVAUGE'S Jewellery - Gifts - Fine China BRUCEFIELD Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Baird spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Aikenhead, London. Visitors with Mrs. H. Berry for New Years were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott and family, Mr. and Mrs. Aidin Smith, Miss Eleanor and Jack Horton, Blue - vale, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wick - stead, Brussels, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Griffith and family, 'Strat- ford. Mr. and Mrs. Ross 'Scott left on Thursday to spend New Years with their daughter, Mrs. L. J. Rushcail, at Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Haan and daughter sof Guelph visited with their sister-in-law, Mrs. C. Ham, on Wednesday.. Mrs. McQueen aiad Margaret spent the holidays irs London with MTs. Elsie Forrest. Misses •Ina and Ellen Mae 'Scott visited with their brothers, Ross and William Scott, for the holidays. Mr. 'and 'Mrs. Alex. Paterson visited 'with Mr. and Mrs. A. Anderson, Toronto, for New Years. Mrs. Ida Men'ary, Hayfield, spent iChrilatmas' with 'relatives in the village. Mr. 'and Mrs.' IS. ' McKenzie,' Mr.. and Mrs. Don McKenzie, and son Angus of St. Thomas, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moffatt. Mr. and 1VIrs. Roy Brock, Ex- eter, spent a tea 'days with Mrs. 13Tock's 'parents, Mr. and MTs. J. K. 'Cornish. Mr. and Mrs. 'Stewart 'Me - Bride, Toronto, Miss Donna Me - Bride, 'Stratford, spent iO'hriat- mas holiday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. McBride. LAC and Mrs, McInnis spent 4ew :' Yeast With friends in Haan- ilton. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mustard and sons spent New Years in Hamilton. , Mr. and Mrs. !Glen Christie ;roved their household effects to Hensall on Tuesday. Mr. 'Christie operates a variety store there.' Mrs. Geo. Pinkney, Walker - ren, spent the week end with her another,' Mrs. W. IH. Pepper. Mr. and Mrs.'' Geo. Henderson left on Monday for a two month vacation in Florida. EGMONDVILLE The following teachers have gone to their respective schools: Miss Laura McMillan 'to Toren - to; Miss. Jessie Finlayson to Lorne Park; Miss Alice Watson to London; Miss Margaret Grieve to Centralia: Miss Bessie Grieve to 'Chatham. Mrs. W. F. McMillan has re- turned home from the hospital/ and (Mrs. Grace McCallum 'o - Blyth has •come to stay with he for a while. Mr. and Mas. Stanley Gray, and son of Stratford visited on 'Sunday with Mrs. W. F. McMil- lar and Miss Laura McMillan. Mr. W. H. Milroy of -Galt (has. spent tiie holidays with his son Rev. W. E. and Mrs. Milroy and rfathily at the manse. Holiday visitors with Mas. Jas. Finlayson and Miss Jessie Fin - imams were Mr. and Mas. Will Finlayson and sons of Lorne Park, and IMr. and Mrs. Wes. Hayter and son Ralph of Web- berville, Mich. Mrs. Peter Lindsay spent the Christmas holidays with Mr. acrd• Mrs. David Mills= of Constance. Mr. and' Mrs. Elmore Stephen- son and family spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wright at 'Sarnia,