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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1956-03-08, Page 1nd R. 'at, re; er, or tla• the sir ds) mpe ov- fill E st. ite all Iece ,en. and al - The Seaf t ; News WROLE SERIES, VOL. 78 SDAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH( 8, 1956 81.60 a Year Antho,3sed as Second Class mail, Poet Office Dept., Ottawa Snowdon Pros., Publishers Golden Anniversary Mr, and Mrs, Thomas J; Me. Michael, of Goderich, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Monday, when a Gamily dinner was held at the• home of their son Robert of McKillop Town- ship. Formerly Margaret Evelyn Scott, Mrs. McMichael is the dau- ghter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Adam Scott, of Morris Township, Mr, McMichael, who was born in Hullett Township, is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McMichael, The couple were married at Seaforth Methodist parsonage by Rev. Mr. Birks, and they fanned on the second concession of Hul- lett Township until 1947, when they moved to Auburn. They have lived in Goderich since September 1955, and Mr. McMichael is supply pastor at the Free Methodist Church in Gode- rich. In addition to their son Robert thelraii8ple has two daughters, Mrs. W. J. Dale (Mariorie) of Hallett Township, and Evelyn, at home, An older son Gordon died in 1927. There are seven grand- children, The occasion also marked the birthday of their granddaughter Wilma Dale. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Kirkby of Walton. The family presented Mr. and Mrs. McMichael with a gift, CURLERS' BONSP1EL Seaf'3rth Curlers Club held a bonspiel on Wednesday with two draws playing 10 -end games, The nine o'clock draw was: R. S. Barber, 'Stratford vs J. E. Kock, 'Listowel, 'A. 'Campbell, 'Sarnia vs Dr. Crawford, Wing- phr,m, 3. C. 'Boswell, Seaforth vs 'Dr' Taylor, London. P. A. Har- ris, Kitchener vs G. Wilton, Wingham, The 11 o'clock draw; !Clarke, RCAF 'Clinton vs Kling, Sea - forth. Wm. Vair, 'St, Thomas vs 'Carrothers, Theciford. Cuthbert - son; Kiitchener vs J. H. 'Craw - fiord, Wingham. Rev. D. J. Lane, 'Clinton vs P. McKenzie, 1Hen- sall. GROUP 4 W.A. Mrs. J. Turnbull was hostess to W.A. Group 4 of Northside United Church held Tuesday ev- ening. Roll call ;showed 17 mem- bers and 4 visitors present. Meeting opened with hymn 576 followed by prayer by Mrs. H. 'Christensen and • scripture by Mrs. Mardhall. A .short business period followed and final araran- genments were ,made for the 'bake sale to be ]veld on Mar. 23rd at Dale's produce store. On motion of Mrs. Jean Willbee and second- ed by Mrs. Westcott group 4 de- cided to eater for a banquet sup- per for the Garden 'Club mem- bers of Winthrop on !Saturday, Mar. 10th. On motion of Mrs. J. Willbee and Miss Alexander it was decided to hold (Hobo Teas. Our guest speaker, MTs. J. Kelso gave an inspiring taik on Educ- ation which was enjoyed by ail Volunteers were asked to 'help with the junior congregation. A .contest was oondnucted by Mrs. ICush'ill and was 'won by 'Mrs. 'Turnbull, Mrs. Westcott and Mrs. Hall. The meeting dos- ed with a Ideli'cious lunch and. the beneditition. • Northside United Church lRev. Bruce W. 'Hall, Minister 10 a.m., :Church School and 'Adult Bible Class, 11 a.m., Morning Worship: "Me Agony of 'Gaming" Nursery and Toddlers' Group. 2.15 p.m., Minister's Church Menmlberahip Klass. 7 p.sm., Evening Worship: "Blinding Treasure as you Go". 8,15 Y. IP. U. Egmondville United Church llev. W.: E. (Milroy, minister 10 'a.'m., lChuroh iSciiool and Adult !Oiass. 11 a.m., Morning Wordhip. Thursday at 7.30 cold -week service. McKillop Pastoral Charge, Cavan Clhunrdh, Winthrop: Ser- vice 10 a.m., 'Sun'day !School at 11 a.m., Duff's, Service at 11.15 ami., Bethel, 'Service 2 a.m.; Y.P.U., 'Wintlhrop, 8 p.m..—Rev. 3. R. Holden, Minister. ST. THOMAS' W. A. The •monthly 'meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of St. Thom- as, Church, Seaforth, was 'held on Tuesday afternoon in the (parish hall. Mrs. Geor'g'e 555 - Gavin presided and (led in 'pray- er, Mrs. J. James gave a very interesting chapter from the study (book which dealt with the Eskimo. Mrs. Ada Reid, social service worker, reported on vis- its to shutins. An invitation • to Northside United Easter Thank- offeiing to be 'held March 27th, was accepted. The W. A. An- nual will be held April 24, 25, and 26 in 'St. Paul's Cathedral, London. The meeting dosed with the benediction. JOHN S. WATSON There passed away in 'St. Jo- seph's Hospital, London, on I'mri- day, March 2, a well known, highly respected,'and life-long resident of this district in the person of John S. Watson, of Egmondville. Born in Bayfield in 1878, he came at an early age to the old Watson home, imnnmecli'ately south of Brucefield. After his mar- riage in 1914 to Anna'D.'Burdge of Stanley twp., they farmed for over 20 years on tete 85111 Road east of Brucefield. A fernier at heart, who took pride and de- light in tilling his land, he con- tinued after moving to Egmond- ville to farm for several years the farm naw owned by Warden and Lloyd Haney. A kindly man, 1;e was a good friend and neighbor, He was a man of uprightness and integri- ty, :being for years a member of the Session of 'Egmondville Un- ited Church. Careless of fame or position, he lived for those near to him. His memory will always be revered 'by relatives and friends. He is survived by his wife, the former Anna D. Burdge, four daughters, Jean of Toronto, Mayme '(1VIrs. Albert !Clark), of Muirkirk, Anna (Mrs. Warden Haney) 'Seaforbh, and Alice of London; two grandchildren, Bar - bora (Clark, and Lyle Haney; and one :brother Ro'bt. of Bruce - field. (Funeral services were held on .'Monday, ih'Maroh 5th from the Whitney funeral home, Rev. W Milroy officiating, with inter- ment do Baird's •cemetery, Bruce - field. The honorary pallbearers, all members of :the Session of Egmond'vil'le Church were Messrs Thos. Robinson, A. C. Routledge, John )MacLachlan, John MaCloy, Bernard Nott, Andrew Houston; Ivan Forsyth, Arthur Wallace. Active pallbearers were Messrs. Wen. !Scotchmer, Alfred !West- lake, Ross 'Chapman, Wm. Foth- eninghiam, Wallace •Haugh. and Jas, McNaughton, with Messrs. Gilbert (Beecroft, George Knight, Elmore Stephenson and George M'oCaeitney. Relatives and friend's were present from Highgate, Palmyra, 'London, Oshawa, Rag- lan, IColumnbus and surrounding dish Fct. ENGAGEMENT !Maps. Haley Albert IOaidweil of Kipper wishes to announce the engagement of her younger dauglhlter Ethel Isalbel'le, to Mr. John David Moore, son of Mr. •and Mrs. Lloyd Moore, rOlinton. The marriage to take place in 1Sit. Andrew's 'Church, Kippen, oar Mamch'31st. LINEMAN RESIGNS Mr, John. Kellar, 'lineman for the past 118 'years for l\ieKillop Municipal 'Telephone !System» has. resigned. Formerly he had wozilced in the 'Chicago area for a numiber of years' on cable work for the. Bell Telephone ICom- patty. Mr. :Kellar is 'a enemiber of !Sea!forth town council. Bruce Coleman Wins School trophies !Bruce 'Coleman, a senior year student at Western 'Ontario Ag- ricultural School, aiclgetown, won three divisional 'and four sectional championship trophies, to capture the Grand +Champion Showmanship trophy, at their fifth annual review, hail necent- iy. Bruce, son .of Mr. 'and Mrs. W. IL Coleman of Tu'ekersmith, received the 'General Agricultur- al Exhibit divisional trophy; the Agrioultiiral ,Engineering divi- sional trophy, including the sec- tional trolphies for metal work and Agricultural Drawing; 'the Field !Crops divisional trophy, including the sectional Ita'ophY for barley; •also the sectional :trophy for Disease .and Write- up, under 'the Veterinary Sci- ence division. Roxboro School To Reopen in Sept'',. At a meeting of the trustees of Roxboro school on Tuesday 'with Inspector Gardiner bt time school house it was decided to re -open the school in 'Septem- iber. It was closed 15 years ago in' 1941 from lack of pupills. Now there is a possible enrolment of 26 pupils, who at !present attend 5. S. 2, which is said to be overcrowded, and othersattend Seaforth Public iSahool. The Roxboro school will be fitted with minimum require- ments out of current funds, to include interior decorating, elee- tric wiring', Sonne additional blackboards, new 'desks and washroom facilities. Trustees are T. Govenlock, olmairanan; 'Sam Scott, sec.-+treas., and J. M. (Scott. GROUP 2 MEETS Mrs. Wm, •Leeming was host- ess to Group 2 of the W. A. at her Thome on Tuesday evening. with 18 members present Tars. Bruce Walters presided opening the meeting with a poem and the hymn, "IIe 'Leadeth 'Me". All re- peated the Lord's Prayer, iSerrip- ture 'lesson was taken by Mrs. Ross Snvange. There 'was an in- teresting •discussion of ways and means of raising money for the year. Mrd. Leeming and Iillrs. Hoffman were named captains of a copper contest. The 'motto for the evening, "Whatsoever thy eland findcth to do, do with all thy might", was most ably dealt with by Mrs, Leeming who used numerous biblical illustra- tions. Miss 'Sinclair and Mrs. P. B. Moffat assisted the (hostess in serving a •dainty lunch. Mrs. Lawson and Mrs. .Savauge ex- pressed the thanks of the :meet- ing. • GROUP 3 W. A. Group 3 o'f Northside United 'Church W. A. met at the 'home of Mrs. Wm. 'Bradshaw on Tues- day evening. Mrs. .Chamberlain, vice pres., opened the meeting with a poem, "Tomorrow is God's Secret", followed by singing hymn 500, and the Lord's prayer was repeated in unison. The pres. Mrs. Knight, presided for the business. Final plans were .made for the cake and 'hake sale which is being held in the base- ment of the church this Friday afternoon from •3 to 5. Mrs. 'Chas. Pinder led the .devotional per- iod. "'Breathe on me Breath 0 God". after which Mrs. Bev. Christie read the scripture. Mrs. A. Byerman favored with a read- ing and this was followed with a very interesting halls. "The Bruce Peninsula' 'by Mrs. H. Snell. Tlhe meeting .closed by singing hymn 605 and all re- peating the rMizpah Benediction. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and the social com- mittee. The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Pet- er Dunlop. INSTITUTE NEWS The March meeting of the :Sea'forth W. I, will Ibe at the ISeaforrth District 'High on Mar. 13th at 8 pin. This is the Agri- culture and 'Ganadian 'Industries meeting. In charge of the meet- ing 'awe Mrs. 'Earl Dapple and Mrs. James ,Doig. The roll .call will be answered by reaming a :Canadian Industry and how it is used. Special speaker for the evening will be Mr. R. Whiteley. The Institute are entertaining 'the Seaforth 'Club 'girls and their families alt this meeting. A good attendance is hoped for. The l'un'ch •com'mittee consist- ing of Mrs. R. M. !Scott, Mrs. Wallace Haugh, Mrs. ]Wilfred Coleman, and Mrs. Alec Pepper, requesb 'that each, dnsbibute mem- ber 'luring sandwiches. Please bring your Red 'Cross sewing in- to this meeting. TO LIVE IN TORONTO Mr. J. H. Scott of 'Goderich 1St. West left town last •Saturday for Toronto (where he will an fu- ture reside. He will live with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and. Mrs. W. J. 'Coughlin art 71 First Avenue in the 'city. Dr. F. J. Bechely Passes Suddenly Dr, F. 3, Beehely, Gaderioh +Street, Seaforth, died in Scott Memorial Hospital at noon Fri - .day, in his 62nd year; following a'threeaday illness. Dr, Beche'ly was (born and grew up in Sit. 'Thomas, and 'attended the University of Toronto dental college, graduating in 1915, He came to Seaforth 40 years ago. He was married to Beth Willis, 31 years ago. He was a captain in the Royal +Canadian -Dental Corps in the First World War. He was +a past +president of. Sea - f orbh Lions +Club, having been a enember for over 25 years, a member of tile iSeafoa'th branch of +bhe Canadian Legion and of the (bowling and curling clubs in the town, and for several years had been 'chairman of committee Tor the Crip'pled'Ohildeens' Fund. Besiides'his wife, he is survived 'Irby one daughter, Mrs. W. 'H. (Patricia) Arthur,, Miami, Fla.; one son, Michael F. Beehely, Un- iversity of Western 'Ontario, London; one 'brother, Frederick of 1St. 'Thomas; two sisters, Mrs. R. J. Sproat, iSeafoa'bh; and Mrs. F. +Bingiham, 'Hamilton. The funeral was held on Tues- day from the G. A. Whitney fun- eral hose at 2 pan., conducted by Rev. '13i uae Hall, minister of Northside United 'Church. Burial was made in Maitilandlanlc Cern- etery. HULLETT A large gathering of friends and relatives attended the recep- tion heed at the lovely new home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter, (Blyth, on Thursday, Mar. 1st in honor of (their fortiertmh wedding anniversary. The bride was the former Chris'tema Mae Adams •and the couple were married et the (home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams of the 8th concession of Hullett by the late Rev.' C. C. Kaine. They took u'p farming on the Dexter home- stead 1'i miles north of Con- stance where they have contin- ued to reside until moving to Blyth recently. The couple have four slaughters, ,Etllhel, Mrs. [Stet - ley Ball; Viola, Mrs. Sohn San- derson; Norma, Mrs. Wilmer Glousher, all .of Hullett, and Ferne, Mrs. Nelson McClure, of McKillop, and eight grandchild- ren. All were :present at a fam- ily ••dinner held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ball on Sunday evening 'previous in hon- or of the occasion. They receiv- ed many lovely gifts, among them being a beautiful china cabinet from the family. Mrs. Thomas Adams of Lon- desboro evas a week end guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Dexter, and Mr. Dexter. Mrs. Wen. Jewitt returned home from 'hospital with a baby son on Monday afternoon, Mr. Jcwnitt is 'wearing a big smile. The fireside Farrah. Forum iheld their meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hervey Taylor with 19 present. 'Topic under discussion, Trade and' Tariff. The forum thought the program •ad- vanced 'by the general agree- ment on tariffs and trade. Some of the 'problems with this •agree- enent the forum thought could be prevented if tariffs were higher in +the summer and lower in the winter on 'fruits and vegetables. Some. things from other count - tries would be prevented if tar- iffs were higher. OUT country has 'demands for some o8 the cheaper produced products from other 'countries, but restrictions Should be set up in order not to hurt our industries and labor. A. card of congratulations was received from the Live Wire Pam Forum in Fireside's win- ning the safe driving award for Huron County in the 'provincial .contest. The forum .congratulat- ed one of our junior members, Mark Taylor, in winning the oup for'tihe junior champion in Hur- on junior :farmers' judging com- petition. There were 109 contestants. Progressive eu'ch're winners, Mas. Oliver Andierson and Me. .Oliver Anderson. Lone ihameds, Mrs. Bob Dalton .and Eric Anderson. con., Mrs. Jthin Rowaltt and Jint Jamie- son.• The next meeting' will Ibe held at the home ofMi. .and Mrs. 'Oli- ver Anderson. ENGAGEMENT Mr. •and Mrs. 'Alfred Buchan - .an, Seaiforlth, 'wish to announce the engagement of their only daughter, Joyce Catherine, to Jerry 'Ri'ckard, son of iMr. and Mrs. Lack (Gook, Go'dertich. The wedding to' take place the middle of Marsh, Tenders Let In Tuckersmith Tuckersmith council met in the town hall, Seafontlh, on Mar. 6 at 1 p.m, All members were present and the reeve presided. Messrs. Alex. McGregor, Wm,. Rogerson .and Erlin Whitmore attended the meeting and re- quested a grant for the Federa- tion o.f.Agxicultm'e. A grant of 1700 will be paid by Oct. 1, The 'towndhip joined the asso- ciation of Mayors •and Reeves and 'Reeve James Doig will at- tend the annual convention in Peterborou'g'h in June. Bylaw No. 9,1956, re tele- phone debentures wasgiventwo readings and will be forwarded to the Ontario Municipal 'Board for •approval. Tenders for Warble Fly spray- ing were opened from Hubert Cooper, Exeter, at 9c per head per spray; Jack Little, 'Clinton. at 12e per head per spray. Ten- der nvas awarded to Hubert Cooper. Roy-i0onsitt was employed as warble fey inspector ata wage of $1.0,0 per hour with 15c per mile for use of car. The town- ship will charge 13c per head per spray and powder for brush- ing will be 65c per pound. 'Tenders for crushing •and hauling gravel were opened from C. Sm'i'th, London, at 65c per an, yd.; Geo. P. Elliott, Clin- ton, at 70c per cu. yd., and Lavis Contracting Co., Clinton, at 72 cents per cu. yd. Tender was awarded to' Geo. F. Elliott, Clin- ton, sulbject to the approval of the Dept. of Highways. Tender for construction of the 'Sanford Bridge was awarded to Seaforth Concrete and General Contracting Co., !Seaforth, at a price of :$14,300 subjeclt to the approval of ithe Dept .of High- ways, Other (bidders were: Ro- ger F. MacEacheron, Mount Foeest, $15,338; Looby 'Con- struction Co., 'Dublin. $19,700; H. T. Young, Clinton, $18,180 G. A. Gibson and Sons, Wroxet- er, $15,450; Gaffney Construc- tion, •Sltratford, $17,950; Seig- miller Ltd., Kitchener, 118,497; Mclean -Foster Genet., St. Marys 116;200; King Bros. 'Construc- tion, Wingham, $16,060; Mow- bray ConStruotion, Wingham, $15,080. Accounts passed included: Roads, 32910.10; Voters Lists, 37.00; supplies, '$29.20; advertis- ing, $26.86; hospitalization, $158.37; membership fees, $10.; travelling expenses, 170.00; .grant, $50,00 -Huron Central Ag- i'icultural (Society; South Huron Aga'icultura1 Society, $75.00; Ontario Municipal (Board Fees, $13,00; Salary and allowance, $241.66;. postage, $5.00. Council adjourned to meet on April 3 at 1 p.m. NORTH McKILLOP At the home of Mrs. Leonard Leeming on Thursday, Mar. 1, the Bethel ladies 'held their WMS. and W.A. meetings. Mrs. Wni. Roe, president of the W.A. opened the meeting with a .prayer for •Good Friday. Mrs. Norval Stinson reported that a profit of 818.55 was made at the Crokinel social 'held at No. 9 sehool in Feb. A .pot luck supper will be held at No. 9 school on Monday even - day evening, March 1911i at 7 p.m. Admission 50c. Program committee, Mrs. 'Glen McNichol, Ethel Dennis, Mrs. Earl 'Mills. Meeting closed with hymen 86. Ethel Dennis opened the WMS •mneeting with a poem. Hymn 182 was sung followed by scripture readings by Ethel Dennis, Mrs. Glen McNichol and TTS. Stanley H.illlen. Mrs. Earl Mills had time topic which was ta- ken from the study (book. Mrs. Mills informed us that our mis- sionary for prayer is Miss G. Louise' Best. Hymn 510 was sung after. which 'Rev. 'Holden pro- nounced the benediction. BRUCEFIELD Miss Marie Elliott is spending some time in Bayfield with her aunt Mrs. Menary, who is i'•11. Mrs, Jno. Cornish received 'word of the ,death 05 iuer brother, Mr. John 1'Iil1 of Moose Jaw. Mr. Hill attended the funeral of his brother, Mr.' Jas. Hill at 1Sltra!t- ford in December and spent IChristm!as with his sister here. Mes. Elsie Forrest of London spent 'the weekend with Mrs. McQueen and Margaret. A. number of young people held a surprise patty for Mr. Gordon Elliott who had a'birth- day on Feb. 29th, The cornnmunity express symp- athy to Mrs. Jno, Watson and family. Mr. Watson farmed just east of the village until a few years ago. Miss Donna McBride of the IStratford 'General iHospital spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin 'McBride. 'Ma'. James Allan, son of Edgar Allan, left on 'Sunday for York, Mr. Allan is on the police force. IMr. and Mrs. Alvin 'Smith orf Biuevaie, Mr..and Mrs. John Weeksitead, Brussels, spent !Sun Buys a complete 94 piece English Dinner Set at Savauge's March Dinnerware Sale 3 SIVIART NEW OPEN STOCK DINNERWARE PATTERNS AT SALE PRICES "Peach Bloom" 94 pc. Set. Reg. $57.95. 66 pc. set. Reg. 44.95 "Reverie" 94 pc. set. Reg. 49.75. 66 pc. Set. Reg. 39.75. "Highland Thistle" 94 pc. Set. Reg. 64.95 66 pc. Set. Reg. 49.75. SALE 47.95 SALE 36.95 SALE 41.95 SALE 33.95 SALE 52.95 SALE 41.95 20 PC. STARTER SETS Smart New Patterns including "Windblown" "Yellow Rose" Reg. 8.95 "Basket Weave" "Mount Royal" "Silver Pine" "Lill Model -no" sale A95 sser Over 100 patterns of Dinnerware & Teaware in I3one China & Semi Porcelain offered at Sale Prices during SAVAUGE'S MARCH DINNERWARE SALE ALLOWANCE , For Your Old Watch* ON A FINE NEW WATCH AT SAVA1R+id'l- MARCH SAT,F STAINLESS STEEL ALL -FOR -ONE -PRICE OFFER LORNA PATTERN Knives Perks Teaspoons Dessert 'Spoons Soup Spoons Tablespoons Salad Forks Butter Knives Sugar Spoons All items while they last, at the same low price . EACH Community "South Seas" Special Relish Server. 33,00 value. SALE 89C English Decorated Teapots Values up to 3.50 SALE $1.79 SILVER PLATED SUGAR & CREAM SETS complete with Tray. SALE $3.95 set CUPS AND SAUCERS Reg. 39e vane To Clear at 19 c or 6 FOR $1.00 Complete stock of Jewellery, Diamonds, Silver- ware, watches & clocks, dinnerware & fancy china on Sale. It will pay you to visit Savauge's March Dinnerware Sale. SAVAUGE'S Jewellery Gifts Fine China day with Mrs. N. Berry. Mrs. C. Ham returned home on Monday after spending six weeks with her son, Mr. Wesley Ham at Cochrane. Mr. and Mrs. ,Cameron Vivian and Carol Ann, Mr. •Geo. Vivian, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vivian of Staffa visited with Mrs. John !Cairns on Sunday. ST. COLUMBAN The comedy, "Peg 0' 'My 'Heart;" full of wit and humour, will be presented in .the parish hall by permission of Samuel French (IGanadda) Limited, Tor- onto, on two evenings, 'Friday, March 9th, and 'Monday, 'Maicth 12th, by a group of et. Colum - ban young people, under tlhe 'au- spices of the (Catholic Women's League. Joan Dalton will play the role of Peg O'Connell, .a'poor. Jrieh'girl living in New York with her father. She'beeomies an heiress by the death of her •un- ole 'and is called to England and placed 'under the .care of an ar- istocratic aunt, Mrs. Chichester, portrayed by Mrs. 'Hazel Dorsey. Peg is entirely out of place in these surroundings„ but she wins her Tway, and also ,the love of a ,worthy young Englishman named Jerry, i0Sir'Gerald Adair) as played by Jim Flanagan. Mrs. Ghichester's son, Aiaric, and her daughter Ethel are played by Bob 'Murray and Mrs. +Grace Murray. The part el !Chris. Brent, a pleasure -loving young man with a wife 'and baby will be taken by Frank Murray. Jack Lane will be seen as Mr. Hawkes, solicitor Tow the late un - ole. The pants of the maid, Ben- nett, and the fo'o'tman, Jarvis, will be played by Mrs. Mary MayIen and Jack O'Reilly. 'The scene .of this fun -filled comedy takes palace at "Regal Villa" the home .of Mas: +Ohicheslter in Eng- land dining early summer.