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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1956-05-03, Page 1WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 78 th SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1956 Mother - Daughter Banquet Held A mother and daughter ban- quet was held 'in St. Thomas' parish hall at 6.30 on Tuesday evening when the twenty mem- bers of the Junior Auxiliwry and 1 (their mothers were guests of 'the Woman's Auxiliary. 'Mrs. J. IR. '' pitta"( presided. Mothers were welcomed ,by Di- anne McCabe and Ann Trout - beck moved a vote of thanks to the W. A. Mrs. George McGavin, W. A.:Prestdent, • replied. The elms :and work of the Jun- or Auxiliary were outline'd by Mrs. ,Spittal. Presentation of :buttons and ebrikes was anade by Rev. J.'James; ho also showed a missionary fir On Salttirday members will church to go to Goderieh to at- tend the deanery •gathering of J. A. 10ertificates were (presented to: Dianne Free, 1Vlary Ann Snowdon, Ellen McCabe, Yvonne Adams, Pauline Adams, Wendy Moore, :Shirley 'Dinsmore, Jan- ette iBeattie, GayleEdler•, Pam- ela Powell, June Willumsen. First stripe: .Dianne Free, Mary Ann (Snowdon, Linda Pow- ell, Yvonne IAdaans, (Pauline Ad- ams, Ellen McCabe, Wendy Moore, Cheryl Moore, Kendra Moore. Second stripe: Kendra Moore, Muriel Fraser. Ohurchmanshi:p (badge, Dianne McCabe, Anne Troutbeck, Janet Rowcliffe, Phyl'lls Bryans. Trout Derby At Seaforth Monday, May 21 Plans for the children's trout derby were drawn up this week. It is being ]held under auspices of Seaforth Lions Club on Monday, May 21, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., at the old Lions Pool and part of Silver Creek north of the high- way, h- way, Conservation is the .key note. Committee in charge is H. 0. Free, Wm. M. Hart, E. C. Bos- well and Fred Snow. Rules of the derby: Trout limit of four fish. Public and Separate School. children only. 15 fish are being tagged; prizes will be given for these fish. Screened at lower section and top of stream Me to end of our property. Two conservation officers will be on hand. - Each child must be registered and catch registered going out. Pool and river to be divided into six color zones on each side from lower end to upper section. Children to pick up tags (col- ored) et Baidwin's Hardware on or after May 12: Tags must be worn to ensure they are in pro- per position and also to prevent overcrowding. Each color zone will move up one color on the hour. This en- sures each child an opportunity of fishing all the water. A child must quit fishing and register his catch after the first four fish; his tag is also picked up. Parents may assist in setting up tackle, etc., but they are not to fish. It is up to the child to throw in and bring out fish. Prizes will be awarded: each tagged Rah; youngest boy with trout; youngest girl with trout; catch Tinder 5 years; catch be- tweee 5 and ten year; catch over s10 years; largest fish, any age. GRAHAM S. VANCE Friends here were very sorry to learn of the death of Graham IS. Vance, of (Willows/rule, at the Private Patients' Pavilion, Tor- onto General Hospital, en Sun- day, (April 29th. 'He was the hus- band of Leona Box, formerly of Seaforth and was in his 45th year. Mr. Vance had been in the hospital for about three weeks but his passing was unexpected. He had :been connected with Lever Bros., 'Toronto, for the past 12 years. He was born on June 11, 1911, at Britton. He served overseas in the Royal (Canadian :Copps of Signals from 1942 to 1946; was a :member of a Toronto Canadian Legion (branch; of the 11010F lodge, Lis- towel, and AF. and AM., Tod- nnoxden. Besides his wife he is survived by four sons, John, Ronald, Don- ald and Leon. Also his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Vance of Listowel. Service was held' at the Wright and Taylor funeral home, Rich- mond Hill on Tuesday at 3 o'- clock, follonved Iby :a service at Harrison funeral home, Listowel, on Wednesday alt 2 o'cloek. Interment was in Fairview cemetery, Listowel. 40th Anniversary of Mr., Mrs. T. Betties Mr. and Mrs. :Ken Betties en- tertained his parents, Mr. and Mas. Theron Betties on Thurs- day evening, April 26, to a tams ily dinner, on :the occasion of the lartters 40th wedding anni- versary at which :bine the par- ents were ' presented with a n hal set. chromehrome table and .ohair se Theron Betties and Jean MoIl- wain were married at Goderieb by Rev. G. Boss on April 26, 1916. elhey lived in ,Saskatch- ewan until 1926 when they came ' 'east, and bought the Thomas Mclliroy farm west of Winthrop They have a family of three sons, Kenneth of Win- throp, Robert of New ;Hamburg, and Gorden of Vancouver, B.IG. and one :daughter, (Miss Isabel Settles, Reg. N. of !Gait. "(Mrs. Betties has three (brothers, Geo. lideIlwain, of Hnullebt, and .Rolhlt. and Sam Meln:vain ,of ,Godeaich, Mr. ',Settles has two sisters: Mrs. Jordan of Vancouver, and Mrs. Peter Young of iGoderich, and ;talo flrebiters, Allam of 'Goder- ilclr loop., and Errand .of Toronto. When they returned to their home that evening they found a large number of (brothers and sisters and other friends to help celebrate :this auspicious event. :During the evening Gordon Betties phoned fromo Vancouver and talked to his parents, and his aunt, ,Mrs. Jordan also spoke a few words of greeting from Vancouver. Construction Starts In June on Second Classroom Addition Following approval of an ad- dition to Egmondville school by the council of Tuckersmith, at their meeting on Tuesday night, immediate steps are being taken to proceed so that construction can start at the close of schoolin Juneand the new class roost should be ready in September, W. P. Roberts, school area see - rotary, stated on Wednesday. Plans for the addition were ap- proved by the Dept. last year, but some modifications are needed. Maximum cost approved is $20,- 000. The addition will be of brick, modern design. A pressure system. and indoor toilets will be part of the equipment. Tenders will be called shortly. Part of the present school will be remodelled. Enrolment is 54. Cost of send- ing five pupils to Seaforth public school and transportation is now $140 per pupil as against $56 for tuition in the Egmondville school. Grades 3,. 4 and 5 are be- ing sent to Sproat's school, cans- ing crowding there, Miss Jaccfueline Cluff, Baylleld, is the present teacher at Eg- mondville and another teacher will be engaged for the second classroom next term. Brucefield Boy Hit By Truck Jack Broadfoot, 1'5 -year-old son of Mr. and ,Mrs. John Broad- 'foo't 'af Brucefield, is in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, with extensive head injuries and concussion received when he was struck by a truck, Tuesday night. The ve'hic'le was reported driv- en by Ted Vandylc, hired .man at the farm of Alec Pepper, R.R. 3, ISeafortlh. The boy's condition is given today as satisfactory. It is thought no bones are broken. Broadfeet, 'with a :companion, Bob 'Fotheringham, was riding his (bicycle home from a fishing expedition when the accident oc- curred on the 'county road elbout a mile east of Brucefield. Jack 'Broadfoot is a Grade X student at .Seaforth DIMS. CLAYTON 0. MARTIN 'Clayton O. Martin, 61, who died Saturday in Clinton Hos- pital, had been a ,teacher on the public sdhool staff (there from 1949 to 1954, when illness forced his retirement. He was born in Hullett township, a mile north of Kinbuan, and after at- tending 1Seaforth :Collegiate, gra- duated as a teacher froin Lon- don Noranal School. He sbaained teaching in Northern Ontario, and in 1928, was appointed principal of Englehart Public School, and was :there for 13 years. Then he 4aug+ht for eight years :at Bridgeport, and came to Clinton six years:ago. lie was a member and elder of Ontario Street United :Church, was a member of the Masonic lodge, and a past noble grand of the IOOIF lodge. He was twice mar- ried, his first wife being the fonreer Eliza Thompson, of Au- burn. He is survived by his wife the :Conner Ida M. Ball. Service was conducted Tues- day at 2 pan. by Rev. A. Glenn Eagle. 'Burial was in Exeter cemetery. Attending the funeral were MT, and !Mrs. L. Tebhutt and guests, Mr. Guy Olce and Mrs. Bertha Oke, ,London; Mrs. Har- old Dale, 1Seaforth; Mrs. Jean Cairns of Brucefield. The pallbearers were: Roland Duff, ICeeil lace, Frank Penny - baker, 'Russell 'Thompson, Germs ley Thompson and Mark Arm- strong. T+lowea,bearers were Oddfel- lows• Rev. H. A. Dickinson Heads Presbytery Rev. Si. A. Dickinson, miniet- er 'of North :Street • United 10hurch, IGoderich, was elected chairman of Huron Presbytery at the spring meeting held at Atsbuan, Friday, Mr. Dickinson succeeds Rev. Peter Renner of 'Bayfield. Evangelism was the principal tome- of discussion et this meeting. REAL ESTATE CHANGE Mr. William . Nesbitt of Mill Road has purchased the resi- donne of ,Willis Dundas - on Wil- son Street, possession to be giv- en Oct. :1st. Local Girls To Be On TV Thursday On Thursday, May 3; at 4 o'- clock, Mary Whyte and Marilyn Taylor are putting on a :demon- stration over television from Wingham. Mrs. Filsinger, home economist, is in charge. These .girls were in the 4-H club, the Seaforth Sewing :Circle, last year, sponsored (by the (Seaforth W. I. The topic will be, prepara- tion ,of material in ,order to lay on. Ile pattern and curt .out a blouse. HEAR EDUCATION TALK 'Grout two :held its May meet- ing at the home of Mrs. J. M. Scott on Tuesday with 23 mem- bers and 4 visitors present. Vice President, Mrs. Si. Shannon, pre- sided throughout the meeting and opened it Iby reading a poem and the use of hymn 360. Mrs. John .Stevens took the scripture reading from the 15th chapter of St. John and all repeated the Lord's Prayer. A short business period fol- lowed. lOoppers for the half year are to he banded in to :the cap- tains at the June meeting. Home baiting will Ibe offered for sale at the next meeting. A present- ration of a cup and saucer was made to two .of our very active memnbers, :Mrs. :Stevens and Mas. E. Hoffman, who are moving from Seaforth in the very near future. The highlight of the meeting was an :address by Mrs. J. Kellar on Education, using many pr+acbiaal illustrations of sdhool life, stressing the meed of :the :children getting all the ed- ucation they can:' Mrs. B. Hall closed the meeting with prayer. IIVVlirs.. L. Dale and Mrs. Stevens assisted the hostess in serving a dainty lunch. Mrs. R. ISavauge expressed Ithanks't0 (those re- sponsible for the successful meeting. • MOVING TO HUNTSVILLE l r, and Mrs. J. C. Stevens and family intend to move to Hunts- villle :about Junea;l, where ' Me. Stevens will continue his insur once Ihttsiness with State Faroe and '(Mrs. Sltevens will teach in the high school. Gilbert Bechtel has rented .the Stevens' ,home here. PLANT MEMORIAL TREE In tribute to a former teacher.,: Miss Maude Harty, who had been on :the staff of the Sea - forth Public (School for Tnany years, a tree -planting ceremony was hold on the grounds on Fri- day morning. Under auspices of the Seaforth ninit •of the Wo- men Teaohers' Federation, two blue spruce were planted. Miss Mabel Turnbull made the pre- sentation which"( was accepted on behalf of the school by Prin- cipal John W. Talbot, The Rev. D. G, .,Canyplbel gave the prayer and two neighbors and close friends of Miss IHlasbry, Mrs. J. A. Mlunn and Mrs. ' Jan M;ac- Tavish, did the planting. 1 pan. the her at the 81.60 a Year Authorized as Second Class mall, red Office Dept.. Ottawa Snowdon Bros., Bublrahers MRS. W. J. McKAY received here Tues- day anorning of the :death of Mrs. William J. McKay, 63, formerly Margaret Eckert, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. :Conrad J. Eckert, who passed away suddenly in hospital at Seattle, Wash., on Monday, April 30(11. Mrs. McKay is sur- vived by her husband, William J. McKay, one son, "(Raymond, two daughters, MTs. Joseph :Steer (Margaret) and Mrs. Neil Mc- Kelvey +CRita), also eight grand- children, all of .Seattle, Wash. A brother, John M. 'E'ekert, :Mc- Kill•op; 4 sisters, Mrs. Thos. MC - Kay, Galt, Ont., Mrs. Gordon' M. Hays, Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Charles T. Sills, Seaforth. Mr. John M. Eckert left by plane to attend the funeral on Friday, May 4th. PRESBYTERIAN LADIES' AID The May meeting of the La - sites' Aid of First Presbyterian Church was opened -by one of Miss Graham's poems entitled "My Mother" by Miss N'Iarion Gray. The secretary's and treas- urer's reports were send. A reading by Mrs. Coleman -entit- led "The folly of P s o n Brown". A solo "The Old Rock- ing (Chair" by Mrs. Walker Hart was much enjoyed. 'Mrs. Coleman introduced the guest spealcer, Mrs. Bruce Hall, She spoke on ;Spiritual Cupboard, one whish is so often neglected in this age. Just as our kitchen empboat+d provides us with three good meals a day, so should our spioitual cupboards provide us with needs of the body, mind and soul. The speaker was thanked by Mrs. Manson. At the close of the meeting a ennp of tea was served by :the Coleman - Gray Group. - INCORPORATE COMPANY The Ontario Gazette this week publishes notice of the in- corporation of :Seaforth tSewer Tie, Limited, es a private com- pany, by Dr. E. A. McMaster, Seaforth; Peter :Christensen of Tuckersmith, and Elmer D. Bell, Q. !C., Exeter, to manufacture or otherwise deal in concrete tile, .ere. and also „in plastics or plastic :goods, etc. The capital is divided into 900 preference shares of $100 each and 10,000 common shares without par value. The head of- fice will be in Tuckersmith (Harpurhey) RETURNS TO U. S: A. news release from the :Of- fice of Information Services, 43d Air Division, San Francisco, Calif.: T/Sgt. James G. Taman, husband of Mrs. Diane L. Tam- an, Box 185 Seaforth, Ontario, Canada, has returned to the Un- ited States following an 18 Months tour of duty :in Japan. While in Saipan, T/Sgt. Tam- an was assigned to :the 43•d Air Division, an element of Fifth Air Force, the air .command re- sponsible for air defence of Ja- pan, Korea, and Okinawa. .T/Sgt..Taman's new assign- ment will be 1911th ARCS, Off- utt (AFB, Nebraska. (Re has been in the Air Ponce since 1946. W. I. (The May meeting of the Sea - forth Women's Institute will be held et the Thome of Mrs. Elmer Cameron on 'Tuesday, May 8, at 2 pan. Mrs. Doug Wallace and Mrs. Ehnen (Cameron will be in charge or the meeting. Roll call "Something people :did in the Reign of Queen Victoria.” Mot- to, Do that (which is assigned to Thee, and Thou cannot hope :too onset or :dare too much. We are to have the history of the Eg- anondville Tannery. Prizes ' for the oldest, youngest and grand- mother with the most grand- children. The anew convenors of the :Standing IConm irttees are re- minded to (bring in :Heir two - minute reports. Those .in charse of lunch are: Saandlwbohes; l[Sra, Gordon IM JCenzie and Mrs. Alex Pepper; tarts, Mrs. John Hille- brec!hit land Miss Thelma Elgie. Vote Funds For School Alteration Tuckersmibh Municipal :Coun- cil met in the Town Hall, Sea - forth, on 'Tuesday, May lst ,alt 8 pmt. ,All:members were pre- sent and the Reeve presided. 'Couatei passed by-laws auth- orizing increase in pay to the Road ,Superintendent to 90e an hour, increase in interest rates to de cent and to 4� per e n provide necessary funds by way of short term loan to the Tuckeramilth Schaal Area Board for financing the construction• and equipping of additional acoammodation at No. 8 ISlelhool in the Area. Wan.:Deugal1, .County Weed Inspector, attended the meeting and council.ag,reed to pay their share of the cost of spraying leafy ,spurge along with :prov- ince, county and 'ratepayers. The clerk was instructed: to bill share of audit fees as fol- lows: Tudkeramith Telephone System, $100.00; :Schoo'l Area, 475.0 0O; 8. S. 3, $15.00; IS. (Council decided to use chlor- ide on approximately 4 miles of road as 'dust laying treatment end Pollard Bras. of Harrow will •c10 this work. Accounts passed included: Roads, $1576.63; Fire protec- tion, $148.00 •Schools, 4172.78; Brucellosis control, $2.75; :print - and 'advert. '$26.37; (hospit- alization. $712.00; Ausable lOon- and. ,� 6. salaries v 'on S 07 ser alt , $ c allowance, $632.15; income tax $9.50; relief, );25.00; wanbicide $307.30; IBrucefield St. lights, $12.95; (Huron ,County :Municip- al Officers Assoc., $15.00; chink - ens killed by dogs, $38.00. :Council adjourned to meet on June 5th at 8 p.m. MRS. MICHAEL BURKE Mrs. Margaret Burke of Sea - forth died in "(Scott 'Memorial Hospital here following a five- day illness in h r .96th year. She was the fo mer Margaret Moylan, wid' of Michael Burke, :Wein Idled"( in 1939. She was (born et 'Beechwood, McI il- lop tw:p. in 1861, and attended S. S. 5, McKillop and Seaforth High :School. She.was married at St. .Coh n (ban in -1887. In her early life she :was a sdhool'teaoh- er, and taught at No. 8 McKil- lop, and in the western United - States. She was a resident of Ottawa from 1915 to 1945. ;She was a :member of, St. James' Ro- man :Catholic (C'huoOh, :Seaforth, of the (Catholic Women's League, and the Altar Society. :She is survived by one ':daughter, Miss Luella Burke of (Seaforth. The body was at the Box ;funeral home, High St., until Wednesday morning, 'w„hen 'requiem high mass was suing at 9.30 o'clock by Rev. E. IP. Weber in St. James' ''Church, (Seaforth. Burial followed in St, Columban +Cemne- ter•y. RECEIVES HONORARY D.D. The Rev, J. G.:Gorwill, a na- tive of London and the son of Mrs. S. 'B. Gthwill and the late S. •B. ,Gotw ill, receives an honor- ary Doctor of Divinity degree at Victoria College, University of Toronto, Wednesday. Mr. .Gorwill graduated from University of Western Ontario in -Arts and later received his Bachelor of Divinity degree at Knox 'College, Toronto. :He is also a 'Resident Fellow in New Testament in Union Theological Seminary in New York :City and obtained his Master's degree In ;Systematic Theology at the seminary. Mr. Gorwill later served in northern Quebec and Ontario and was aninister :of North Broadview United Church, Tor- onto. For the (past five years he has been minister of !Canadian Memorial (Church, Vancouver. Miss Jean Gorwill, a sister, is a teacher at South :Collegiate, London, and Dr. John Gorwill, of Seaforth, is a (brother. BRUCEFIELD Rev. and Mrs. S. Davison at- ten'de'd the 'Golden Wedding of :their friends in Bowmanville oat Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs.' Archie Mustard, Miss MVlarjoly Mustard and 'Mrs. Mustard's sister, Mrs. Young, of Hamilton, left on Sunday for a two -weeks' vaoatbon to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Neal of Glencoe spent the weekend with ,Mrs. ,Stackhouse and Mr. and Mss. Ivan Whiteman, Belgrave. Mr. Lawrence .Smiley, Erin, visited with his cousin, Mrs. ,H. Merry over the weekend. Mr. ,Don 'Gray spent the weekend at his (tome. Mrs. IA. Bohner was in Lon- don on Sunday visiting her sist- er-in-law, tMrs. Wm. Hehner, who is a patient in Victoria Hiospibal. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Har- graves attended the funeral of Mrs. Hargrave's cousin, Gordon Shaw of Ingersoll, who was killed in a motor aecident en Friday last. Group No. 1 of the W. A. en- tertained group 2 at the home of Rev. and Mos. -Davison on Monday evening. - RED CROSS TO MEET The (Red Cross `will meet on Friday Iaftern.00n, May 4 at 3 pan. in the lilbraay rooms. Hockey Bingo trent numbers in the S ilTocicey Bingos Alp:. 2 Apr. '27—,N41; !Alia•. 2 Apr.:3'01-iN144; May May 12—B11.evious numbers: B7; :B N�3�3; X063; :G49;I20; IB 814; 067; 530;. 136; IB!9 153; 062; 527; N12,• B3; 10172. .Cu ea forth 6. 134 ;8 I21;1 B12; dPr '10 G518; :13 059; 119 068;N31 'I16 ; Lightning Burns McKillop Barn The ;barn on the faun of Charles ,Sherwood, McKillop, about 834 mines east of Lead - bury was destroyed by fire caused by lightning late :Friday night. Loss is estimated at $8,000. 200 :hens were burned, also some fertilizer, grain and hay. The livestock, consisting of sev- eral cows and a number of pigs, was saved. ,Seaforth fire lbrigade answer- ed the call. Fire Chief Jaek Scott said the loss is partly cov- ered by insurance, The barn was medium size. The fire was noticed first by Mr• and CVIrs. Sherwood in the upper part of ;the barn. They have no telephone and had res- cued the animals when neigh- bors arrived. Mr. and 'Mrs. Sherwood cane here three years ago from Lon- don. They have five girls and a boy. The farm is the former George (Munn place. Work started on Tuesday tearing down the old fotuidetion as it was too badly cracked 1147 the fire to use again. Mr. Sher- wood is making immediate plans for replacing :the building. APPEAL FOR HELP It would be greatly appreciat- ed by the neighbors if anyone could offer a donation :or help towards replacing the barn. Also, Mr. +Sherwood would like to :pua;chase an old barn that could he moved. (Signed on be- half of neighbors and friends). CROMARTY Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd :Sorsdahi were Mr. Roy Luxton and Mrs. Elsie Dos- ier of Woodland, !California, and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Lenient and Isabella, London. Miss Margaret Walker is on the sick list having suffered a severe injury to her back. Sunday visitors with IMr. and Mrs. Harry Norris were,' Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hulbert, Stratford; Mr. and 'Mrs. Don McLeod and son, Ailsa Craig, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jacobi and 'family, Hen- sall. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin :Cornish of Exeter, visited on !Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker. The Big'Foui euchre chub con eluded the season's activities with a chicken dinner .at the home of Mrs. F. Houghton on Tuesday evening. VARNA Beginning Sunday, May .6th the United Church will hold its service at 10.15 :a.m. (DST). The WMS. of the United Church will hold their monthly meeting at the bonne of Mrs. Ro- bert Taylor on Thursday even- ing of this ;week. The sympathy of this cam- anunilty goes out to the family of the late Edward Foster in their recent bereavement. Miss Ann Ostrom of Toronto spent the weekend at the home of her parents. Death of Ed Foster Mr. Ed Foster of Varna pass- ed away Friday night after an illness of two years. IIe was 76 and a native .of Varna, being a son of the late Alex and Mrs. Foster. 335 lived most of his life a anile south of Varna until re tiring to the villageabout seven years ago. Besides his wife, formerly Miss ,Sarah D'owson, he is survived by . one !daughter, Mas. William G. Clark, of Varna. Also by three sisters, and one brother, Mrs. Annie 101ameron, of Tiensall; Mrs. :Chas. &Stelek, of Varna.; ,Miss ,Leone 'Foster, of Varna; George' Foster, Windsor, SAVAUGE'S introduces 1 f 1 �(1 �f� )r� oise Beautiful new pattern in Original Rogers silverplate. Fine quality, featuring bright finish, graceful forged hollow -handle knives, deeply carved patterns and extra plate on "wear -points" of most used spoons and forks. 4044• sill! -•+•;:. irrc a• .r` volt's 4111it8 BBI IN awe INCLUDES... In Futurama Chest • S HOLLOW HANDLE KNIVES • 8 FORKS • 8 TEASPOONS 8 SALAD FORKS • 8 COFFEE ..,. SPOONS • 1 BUTTER KNIFE • 1 SUGAR SPOON "PINE TREE" TRANSLUCENT CHINA • IMPORTED FROM THE ORIENT • EXCLUSIVE WITH THIS OFFER • OPEN STOCK AVAILABLE 1sF1iRE,tp $ gunfE PIECES FOR ONLY ;its• ., s.. �' . o:;.°c'=''moi •;•••� c� ..•a.,. ::•;, �'�;a. ...... �:,•.,.� ;fib\o... i.'•::•.}• . .:it«3.tiZ�:r, .. ....o•`a`**:... Con ooutiti,,•. . SAVAUGE'S Jewellery Gifts Fine China Naughton, Kitobener. The funeral was held on Mon- day, conducted by Rev. Mt•. Pitt, and burial was in Bayfield cem- etery. EGMONDVILLE mac. J. S. Watson and daught- er Alice spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Albert 'Olark of Muirkinlc. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob DeWiide and family who have spent :the past two years (here, have moved to Elora, where he has secured work. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Foster were their three daughters, Mrs H. •Herzog - of Kitelhener, Mrs. Morrison Hay of Delaware and .tis. Lue- lla IStemmler of Linwood. Mr. Foster Sias not been enjoying the best of health for some time, we hope for a speedy recovery. Mrs. Ethel Turner . spent a couple of 'days with friends in Kitchener. DUBLIN Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kelly and children in Toronto. :Mrs. Delmar •Cameron and twins in Kincardine with Mr. and' Mrs. C. Munro. - Mr. and :Mrs. Jack Cleary, Miss Joanne Evans, London, :with 'Mr. and Mas, prank Evans. and a half-Ibro>ther,' .Dan, Iles Mi. and Mas. Jerome. Nichol- son, London, with Mi. 'and Mrs. Janes Krauskopf. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanek of Kitchener with Mrs. Loretta Mo'lyneaux. A large group of friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Meagher on 'Monday evening to honor than prior to their departure from the farm. Anaddress was read by Wilfred Krauskopf and presentation of a television chair and a leather travelling bag to Mr. and Mrs. (Meagher and a comport to Phonsine was made by Joe :Delaney and James Delaney. :Each :shade fitting re- ply. The evening was spent in playing euchre and dancing to Ryan McQuaig orchestra. A dainty lunch was served by neighboring ladies and a group of young girls. INQUEST FOR AL.VIN-HUNTER Inquest into the :•death of Al- vin 'Hunter of Stratford, who was killed in :a (highway mishap, will be held in Brussels town hall on. June 8 at 2 :pan. 'Mr. Hunter !died es the re- sult of a car -truck collision en the county road, south of Brus- sels, .April 7. Tie was :dritring a oar that was in ,collision with a truck driven by William -'Mc Whirler, !Brussels. IMr. McWhirter is 'recovering from serious injuries received in the same crash.