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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1943-04-08, Page 1e HURON COUNTY S LE A D'I N G N E W S P A P,E R WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 65, No. 14 SEAFORTR, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1943 Phone $4 $1 a year Two 50 - Year Jewels j Presented by Masons Bro. J. A. Wilson and Bro: J. C. Greig Honored by Local Lodge CONSIDER CHANGING NAME OF CHURCH A social evening was held by the congregation on Wednesday evening in the basement of North Side United Church, rev. H, V. Workman was chairman and the following program Capt. Wm. Greig HE PELER PRESBYTERIANS', Catholic Women Close The congregation of St, Andrew's' _ Parents Receive Sad. Word Presbyterian Church, Hespeler, de- M C P S'll r s call 1 Rev. 13, G. Cteghorue, of Preston, int- the League Dies Overseas ALL HENSALL MINISTER Successf ul Year on Wednesday — No Partic- tided to extend an unai imou 11 to rs' I s Succeeds Miss ulars Yet Rev William Weir, B A of Hansen,' Alice Daly as President of mo eta or, piesided at the was iven • Deepest sympathy g eepe is to meeting 'Tuesday evening, Members of the Catholic Women's An interesting event in local Mas• Duet, Ruth Cluff and Mrs. Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Greig,who re- Rev, W. Weir will succeed Rev. T. League held their animal meeting in onic circles took place Monday oven- ing, April 5th, on the occasion of,the Govenlockk; viol n so oy AMhui' Gold- iss Susi ceived word on Wednesday morning G, Marshall who has accepted a call; the parish hall on Tuesday evening, official visit of Rt, Wor. Bro. Ralph ing; duet Mr. and. Mrs. S. A. Stew- of the death on Tuesday of their toIl New Westminster Chinch at Ham- April 6th, Beginning el 6,30 p.m. D. Munroe, Auburn, D.D.G.M. of S.(Dr.) J, William A. siren and left to take over his duties the ladies enjoyed a delicious pot Huron District, A.F. & A,M, The art; solo, Miss Mabel Turnbull; duet, son, Captain early in the new year meeting was well attended with vie- Lois Hoggalth; solo, Helen Currie, Greig Greime who went overseas early in • A feature of the evening lodges Told time spelling bee conducted by lags have been received yet: iters present from many neighboring g was an October, 1942. No further parbicu- A particular item id interest was Miss Fennell. The ladies served Captain Greig was born in Sea - the recognition of the long Masonic 1 lunch. A discussion followed con- I forth and received his thpublic school service of two members of Britannia cerning changing the name of the and collegiate education here. He graduated in medicine at Toronto University about fifteen years ago, Bowlers Honor Couple and had practised his profession at Before Departure Nova Scotia, For a year and a half before going overseas he was on the Farewell Party Given for Mr. staff of the military hospital at Hali- and Mrs. Homer Mellen on fax. Wednesday Besides his parents, Captain Greig y is survived by his wife, the former ed the brethren on their long tenure Miss Margaret E. Dunn of Port Col- in the craft. en also presented each The Bowlers held a farewell party borne, to whom he was married in with a copy of an appropriate poem for Mr. and Mrs, Homer Mellen in June, 1932, and by a son and a dau- expressive of his feelings. Bro. Greig the club house on Wednesday' even- ghter, also one sister, Mrs. U. D. and Bro, Wilson, in tendering their ing. The evening was spent by play- Clark, of Sarnia. appreciation, related some of their earlier civil and Masonic experiences in the locality. ` Britannia Lodge has in all 4 mem- bers with 50 years or more continu- ous membership, V. Wor. Bro. Scar- lett and W. Bro. Ament, having pre- viously been similarly honored. After conferring the third degree a lunch was served in the lodge room. This was accompanied by speeches from several of the guests. Lodge, Bro. 3. C. Greig and Bro. l church, J. A, Wilson. The two veterans were introduced to the gathering by Wor, Bro. D. L. Reid, who gave a brief re- view of their fraternal history and expressed the pleasure of the mem- bers of the Lodge on the occasion. Rt. W. Bro. Munroe then present- ed them with the 60 -year jewels. On behalf of the Grand Lodge and the lodges of the district he congratulat Timmins, Ontario, and Bridgewater, *'blue coal'•,, THE SOLID FUEL FOR SOLID COMFORT E. L. BOX PHONE 43 Northside United Church Rev- H. V. Workman, Minister, 11 a.m. •"The Pettiness of Pharisees." 2.30 p.m. Sunday School. • 7 p.m. :"The, Adventure of Cross." Welcometo these services. the the St. Thomas Church Rector, Rev. Dr. Hurford. 11 a.m. "St. Paul and. Suffering" 7 p.ni. "A King Who Lost Opport- unity." Sunday -School at 10 a.m. Wed. at 8 p.m. "Tire Lord's Prayer" St. Mary's Church, Dublin • 2.25 p.m. Sunday School. ' 3 p.m. "St. Paul and Suffering." Egmondville United Church Rev, A. W. Gardiner, B.A.,B.D. 10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 am., "The Influence of the Gospel," 7 p.m,, "Christian Freedom." First Presbyterian Church Rev, Hugh Jack, Minister. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Morning subject, "Flesh and Spirit." Evening subject, "An Open Door." • ENGAGEMENT Mrs. J. G, Snell, of Exeter, .wishes to announce the engagement of her youngest daughter, Anna Grace, to Aubrey Consitt Farquhar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farquhar; of Kipr pen, the marriage to take place the latter part of April. "BACK THE ATTACK" There are approximately 48,000 residents in Huron county, If every- one buys a One Hundred Dollar 4th Victory Loan Bond, and some can buy considerably more, the people of Huron county would subscribe $4,- 300,000. If we all buy Fourth Victory Loan Bonds to the limits of our ability, our orders for $5,000, $2,000, $1000 $500 and $100 will provide not only our Huron county objective but a record to show the members of our armed forces we are "Backing the Attack" to the limit. A REVERIE I'd like to be a laddie Just once more! And hear familiar footsteps 1000 niY door: Tho home I left so many Years age Is calling ma. today.— 0 want to go. I want to trudge again that ooimtty Inc. I want to Plowtheiend and reap the grain; Those things I knew, you never see in town When nature dons her early summer gown. • 1 think I like the siring -time hest oi all Yet there are beauties misurlossed in fall, The tender plant, the flower, the grain, the tree Are symbols of His love far you and ma. 111d..I say rea0 the grain, you•..ilrst must sow, Then leave It there in faith, 'tis sure to grow,,• Soon you will see the blade, one there, elle tore, Later will come the full corn In the ear. Year after yearthe order ehangetli net, Before our eyes this miiaolo is wrought,. It never fails, it cannot fall. You see He made a promise once to you and me, —JOHN BEATTIE. Seaforth, ing cards. After lunch Mayor Gluff in a few well-chosen words express- Red Cross Notes ed the regret of the bowlers in the loss of two valuable members and The campaign for funds has been read the following address, after which Miss Alice Reid presented completed under the convenership of them with a table lamp. Mr. J. M. McMillan. The Society The address was as follows: - wishes to extend a sincere thank you" to him and his committees, "To Mr. and Mrs. Homer 'Mellen: canvassers, press and contributors, Horner and Kay, the gang are all and all who have helped in any way here and we have made merry just to attain the grand total that has one more evening before you go. been reached of $5,981.80. Why should we be downhearted! We will always prize the friendship en- The following is a list of the work joyed through the years and we re- that has been completed in March: joice in the promotion which awaits Surgical supplies large dressing you in your new field of endeavour. pads 72, medium 338, small 128, Glad to meet—sorry to .part -happy wipes 1434, compresses 1569. Hos- to meet again. nital supplies -15 dressing gowns, 3 house gowns, .7 bed jackets, 1 ab - Here is a gift for Homer and Kay, dominal binder, 19 face cloths, 154 News got around you are going triangular bandages, 71 nurses caps, away, 61 nurses' gowns, 48 turkish towels. Your bowling "buddiee feel mighty Br, civilian -7 boys coats, 1 boys blue, shirt, 1 boys jacket, 28 ladies slips, 'Tis sure too bad, to lose friends like 18 girls pyjamas,. 18 ditty bags. you. Knitting -104 pr. socks, 9 short The bowling lawn won't be just the seamen's socks, 1 Large seamen's same, stockings, 40 pr. gloves,. 4 alt. caps, When the "draw" is made well miss 2 aero caps, 11 tongues, 29 V-neck the name, ; sweaters, 11 T -neck sweaters, 1 long Winning... or losing.you.had a smile;..' sleevv,ed; sweater, 23 T neck tuck -ins,, i And you both bowled well—once n : 1 ribl ed 'helmet, 1 girls sweater, chile. pr, children's gloves, 1 girls mitts.. j Ouilts-38 guilts, 19 returned, 8 Now please accept this little token, ' made in work room, 11 donated; 28 It marks a friendship true, unbro- tops donated, 4 bi-products made. ken; 'Tis small we know- Just a reminder- 1 Any volunteers in Cromarty dis- Its mean -g is—we like you "kind- trict who wish to register for the er." Red Cross blood donor clinic at Sea - THE BOWLERS. Seaforth Club House, Apr. 7th. forth, may leave their names with Mr. Nelson Howe and volunteers in the Varna district may leave their HIBBERT CONTRACT GOES names with Mrs. George Johnston. TO SANDY CO., GODERICH The date of the first clinic will 'be announced. later. The Hibbert Township Council met MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION for their regular monthly meeting in The Seaforth and District Minist- the township hall, Staffa, ;Saturday, aria] Association will meet in the April Ord, at 2 p.m., all members pre- Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, on sent. The Clerk read the minutes of Monday, April 12th, at 2 p.m. Pap - the previous, meeting which were' ers will be given by Rev. R. G. Haz- adopted as read. The council received lewood and Rev. W. J. Patton. gravel tenders for crushing and de- livering the crushed material onto 7 ^�^��• ""� the roads, and after carefully consid- ering same awarded the contract to • THE CHURCH — the Sandy Contracting and Machine Works, Goderich. Tenders were also s . FIRST ! received for the repair of the Mc . Grath Drain, according to the engin- ear's ngin ear's report and to Bylaw No. 9, 1942. .Y Contract for this work was awarded In this day of extreme activity and to E. and E. Seegmiller Ltd., of Kit- incessant demand, we are being con- chener. Bylaw No. 6, 1943, for the fronted with the necessity of, first authorization of road superintendent, things first. was givdn third and final reading and What, one may ask, does it mean passed. The following accounts were to put first things first ? paid:' Mrs, V. Quance, stamps, $3; To answer that question fully, Beacon -Herald, advertising, $3.96; Mc- Grath Drain tender, Daily Commerc- ial News, $9; . direct relief, $7; F. Adair Campbell, General Accident As- surance " Co., $15.50. — T. D. Wren, Clerk. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE WILL HOLD ANNUAL MEETING The Seaforth Women's Institute will Bold their annual meeting at the home of Mrs. Alex Pepped on Tues- day evening, April 13th, at 8.15 p.ru., in the form of a. box social. Each lady is to bring her husband or an- other friend. Roll call to be an- swered by payment of fees. The. standing committee reports are to be all in at this meeting. The Institute decided at the last meeting to have a freewill donation at this meeting in 4ilaee of having a money raising event this term. JOHN J. BRODERICK The funeral of a well known resit], eat Mr, John 3, Broderick, was held in St, Janies Church Tuesday morn- ing at 10 o'clock.' Funeral mass Was sung by Rev. Father Hussey. Pall- bearers were Wtn, Devereaux, John Devereaax, Jgnies Devereaux, Joseph Dorsey, W, J. Duncan Burd 4. M. Mc- Millan. Interment was 111 St. .lames' 'Cemetery, Mr. Broderick died• Sunday In Queen Alexandra Sanatorium, Lon- don, after a year's illness,. He was the son of the late Michael and Mary Broderick, and spent most of his life here, would require volumes. It may be answered fundamentally in one sent- ence, viz., the highest interests for a.11 mankind. Let me illustrate ! Approximately one hundred years ago, one of the outstanding mission- aries of the Christian Church was on his way to the Orient. "Well, Mr, Morrison," said the captain of the boat, "do you expect to convert four hundred million Chinese?" "No sir," said Mr. Morrison, "but I believe that God will." Mr. Morrison, by Ills answer and by his life's work as a missionary, put first things first. Moreover! The testimony ot China today, re Christ and His cause, bears witness to the truth, the imperativeness of first things first. Again! Nearly two thousand yam's ago Jesus was being entertained in the home of Mary and Martha and Lazarus, Martha put household dut- ies, the meals, etc., first. Mary sat and listened to the words of Jesus. Jesus commended Mary because she chose "the batter part:" As choosing bet'.r0een necessary and Important 'household duties, and listening to the words of life, Mary put first things first, The church • in your coinmuuity —• your church --- stands for first things first, Where do you stand ? you Chtir& needs your Needs your t sympathetic co-operation, your prey- ers; rayers; your • loyal attendance at the 6 worship. Services, your witness before 11 God and yom' fellow man. How about first things first to -day. Canner Morrow Buried Here Neil A. Morrow Killed in Bomb Accident While Training at Camp Shilo Mrs, W. J, Morrow, R. R, 5, Sea - forth, was officially advised of the death of her son, Gunner Neil A, Morrow, in an accident at Camp Slab), 110 miles west of Winnipeg. He succumbed wlreji a trench mortar bomb exploded prematurely on Wed- nesday of last week. He was a sig- naller attached to A3 Royal Canadian Artillery Training Centre, Three other soldiers were injured in explosion. Gunner Morrow was born in Wil- cox, Saskatchewan, May 1, 1910, and received his education m Calgary, Later he attended Olds Agricultural College. Before enlisting on October 1, 1942, he was a grain buyer. He took a course at Kingston prior to go- ing to Shilo three weeks ago to com- plete his training. He was a member of the United Church and served as president of the Young People's Soc- iety for some time before enlisting. Gunner Morrow's father, Wilfred John Morrow, died about live years agog but he is survived by his mother, Mrs. W. J. Morrow, who has been re- siding in McKillop, and one sister Lois (Mrs. Raymond St. Germain), of Toronto, Mrs. James Sproat of Eg. moidviile is his grandmother. The funeral services were held here Sunday afternoon from the hone of his uncle, Ross J. Sproat. The body arrived Sunday, accompanied by Cap- tain Brown and B.M.S. Boar. The local bi•vnch of the Canadian Legion was present and the Service was con- ducted by Rev. Hugh Jack and Rev,' H. V. Workman. Pallbearers were Lieut. M. C. Milliken, Camp Borden, Corporal D'Orlean Sills, RCAF, Tor- onto, L/C C. Flannery, Stratford, Pte. Harold Chesney, Peta.wawa Pte. Frank Lamont, Ipperwash, and AC. Richard Box, RCAF, Hamilton. Inter- ment was in Maitland Bank cemetery. 1 s, A. RED SHIELD The following is a list of work completed for the month of March. 48' pr. socks, 4 sleeveless sweaters, 1 long sleeved turtle neck sweater, 4 airforce caps, 3. scarves, 15 large quilts, 2 cot quilts, 2 girls' dresses 6 yr. size, 1 girl's skirt and sweater 8 yr. size, 1 boys shorts and sweater, 4 yr. size; 12 diapers, 3 binders, 2 slips, 2 gowns, 2 vests, 1 pr. stockings, 1 sweater, 1 bonnet, 1 pr. boottees, 1 wash cloth, 1 towel, 1 powder, 1 sleeping bag. WILL MOVE TO LONDON SOON Mr, Homer Meilen .has been trans- ferred to London by the Supertest Co. and leaves April 19th. Mr. Mellen came to Seaforth nine years ago from Iiitcheuer. His successor will be Mr. George Johnston of London who will move his family here and occupy Mr. Mellen's house on Goderich street. Appeal For Clothing For Russian Relief Clothing Will Be Received By Local Committee Till April The War Victims Committee have decided to hold the appeal to April 25th.' This is for clothing only and these articles may be left at the Tasty Grill or the salvage rooms. A' letter received by Mr, C. M. Smith, local chairman, from the .I headquarters in Toronto, • says in part: "During the past few weeks we have shipped to our Russian Allies seventeen carloads of warm clothing contributed by you and other goner- ous-hearted Canadians, Each carload! contains 100 bales, each weighing about 400 lbs. At this time of year) oto' people will be laying aside their . winter garments and many will un -1 Want to share at least some of thein with the hard-pressed Russian people. For that reason We are planning to make a final appeal from April lst to 25th, confident that we shall have 'a most generous esponse," MORRIS Enema Etta Hanna Mann, wife of Ire late Sohn' G. Hart, died in Scott Memorial Hospital on Friday iu ;her 9'r'd year, The funeral was held from er late residence, lot 28, con, 8, Mortis, Monday, at 2 p.m, Interment 115 11 'Maitland Bank Cemetery, uc supper, having Rev, Father Hussey as guest of honor. At the close of the supper, the president, Miss Alice Daly, called upon Father Hussey, and on behalf of the League presented him with a spiritual bou- quet in recognition of ten years' faithful service as pastor and spirit- ual adviser. Another feature was the presentation of beautiful rosaries to two valued members who are leav- ing par parish, Mrs, H. Mellen and Mrs. J. Flannery. • The meeting was then called to order and, after the usual routine, a very interesting and detailed report of the year's work from April 1st, 1942, to March 31st, 1943, was read by the secretary, Mrs. Mellen. This report showed a particularly active and successful year in all branches of League work. An interest was taken in the school children, by awarding medals to successful ent- rance pupils and treats were supplied at Christmas. Social service and child welfare, important in League work, were looked after and help given where necessary. Two crates of eggs were Sent to London institutions at Hensall' Assessor Says Easter and several dozen distributed locally. The sick and shut-ins werei Population Down remembered with fruit, fowl, and' p cards of cheer at Christmas, and each month a visiting committee called on According to Assessment Roll the sick and on new -comers. Cards of for 1943 Village Has 601 condolence were sent to bereaved Residents members, War Service convener, Mrs. C. P. Re nisi meetin Sills, reported members active in g g of the village knitting, sewing, quilting, etc, and counoil was held Monday, April 5th, with all me cash donations were made to jam members present. Minutes of theadprevious meeting were read and opted. T. Kyle reported re the "Thi Moss Rose" A very pretty new design by Myott & Sons, one of Eng- land's largest Dinnerware Finns. The center design is of a Moss Rose fully opened, and two buds just breaking into Ulnae bloom with small violet sprays entwined. The entire rim is of a very richly embossed design pe- culiar to the Myotts. This • very lovely dinnerware is now on view in our window and is priced at $30.00 For a full 96 piece dinner service for twelve SHOP AT SAVAUG['S IT PAYS fund of Red Cross. Boxes 'were pre- pared for our boys in the services band instruments. R. J. Paterson, tax both overseas and in Canada at collector, reported re the arrears of taxes on the 1942 tax roll as, being $501.95 and handed in the roll. R. J. Paterson, assessor,. handed in the as- sessment roll fpr 1943 stating the population as being only 601 and only 91 males between the ages of 21 and 60, with a total assessment of 8429,584.00, down $3,831.00 R. E. Shaddiek reported a request from. the bridge club for a refund of hall rent, also a reci'tiest' from J•," Bonth- ron for the use of the four lots own- ed by the village for gardening, same granted. E. Fink and F. Small- acombe, that the assessment roll as handed in by the assessor be accept- ed and the. salary be paid for same. Carried. A. Kerslake and J. Parkins, that the tax roll be accepted from the tax collector and the arrears be sent to the county treasurer. Carried. F..Smaliacombe and E. Fink' that the bridge club be granted a refund of $8.00 and the Red. Cross $8.00, and that no refunds be granted after May 1st for- hall rents. Carried. Cor- respondence read as follows: Chinese War Relief Fund asking for a tag day, same granted; Dept. of Health, re A. McEwen, Pte. J. B. Nicol, AC2 J. W. Smith, Dept. of Public Wel- fare, Dept. of Municipal Affairs, Gutta Percha Rubber Ltd. re Bose ordered, Brunner, Mond Canada Sales re calcium chloride, Dept. of Highways re asphaltic materials, county treasurer re tax arrears, same considered and filed. Bills and accounts: W. Taylor, labor rink, $1.20; T. Richardson, do., $1.20; A. McEwen, do.,' $1.20; Dept. of Pen- sions and Health, Last Post Fund re McEwen, $15.00; stock show, grant, 860; J. Bonthron .& Son, wreath re G. C. Petty, $5.00; A. Johnston, re- pairs typewriter, $11.10; Drysdale's Hardware, supplies and air condi- tioning, $274.24; W. R. Davidson, coal, rink, $7.77, hall $4.08, $11,85; G. M. Case, coal hall, $16.65; J. A. Paterson, ration book fire engine, $1.03; L Geiger, snowplowing streets 60c; T. Kyle, salary, $70; R. Middle- ton, supplies, $12.74; F. G. Bonthron postage, $5.00; Hensall hydro, hall, $16.20; School board, current ex- penses, $1000.00; R. J. Paterson, salary $45.00, postage $2.90, $47.90; W. Allan, snowplowing, $28.05; rent grant, Red Cross and bridge club $16.00. Total $1594.96. J. Parkins and E. Fink, that the bilis and accounts as read be paid mCar- ried..4. Kerslake and F. Salla- combe, that the clerk bill the Dept. of Highways with half the cost of the snow removal from King St. , Carried. A. Kerslake arid E. fink, 1 that we now adjourn to May 3rd or the call of the Reeve. Carried. Members of the Hensell Institute attended a district meeting at the home of Mrs, Glenn. MacLean on Monday evening. Dr, A. R. Campbell donated a pair of pigs for war funds and.tickets were sold on the pigs, Mr. Fred Brock was winner of the pigs, the lucky ticket being sold by Grant Torreon. The W°]ielo Class of the United Church will meet in the school room of the church on Friday evening. Mcimbers are asked . to bring their donations for the overseas boxes. A play, "'I'll Explain Everything," will be presented in the school room of the United Church, Cbisellturst, on Tuesday evening, April 18111, Christmas and cards and cigarettes sent them at Easter. A roll of honor, having the names of all our parish boys who have enlisted, was placed in rear of church. Several boys from the Clinton radio school were entertained at a parish social and a box sent to Rev. Father O'Rourke, overseas chaplain. Sisters of Service convener, Mrs. W..4. Duncan, _prepared a box, of used and new clothing and other ar- ticles and sent it to them. The treasurer, Mrs. Shanahan, re- ported: Total receipts $382.27; bal. on hand $62.62. Following thesb reports the re- tiring president, Miss Alice Daly, thanked all for their kind co-opera- tion and a vote of thanks was tend- ered to her and to her executive for their untiring interest in League work. Mrs, F, Devereaux and Miss Kelly, nominating committee, then present- ed the slate of officars for the ensil- ing• year: Chaplain, Rev. Father Hussey; Past Pres.. Miss A. Daly; Pres., Mrs. C. P. Sills; 1st Vice, Mrs. W. H. Haat; and Vice, Mrs. W. And- erson; 31.6 Vice. Mrs. James •Nolan; Rec. Sec., Mrs. I, O'Leary; Cor, Sec., Mrs. J. Eckert; Treasurer, Mrs. J. J. Cleary. These were elected and installed and then the following conveners were appointed: Magazines, Miss Lo- retto Faulkner; Sisters of Service. Mrs. Duncan; Citizenship, Mrs. Leo Fortune; Lay Retreats, Mrs. J. F. Daly; Immigration, Mrs. C. Eckert; War Services, Miss Alice Daly; Pro- gram, Miss Kelly; Press, Mrs. F. Devereaux, • KITCHEN SHOWER HELD FOR RECENT BRIDE About forty friends gathered at the home of Mrs. J. M. Scott on Tuesday evening when a kitchen shower was given to Mrs. Wm. Alex- ander, the former Edna Rohfrietsch. One of the main. features of the evening was a mock wedding, those taking part' being: bride, Edith Hill - en, groom, Mrs, Frank Smale, best man, Edna Pickett. bridesmaid, Lora Mole; flower girl, Mrs. Ed. Matthews, bridesmaid, Norma Pom- mer;'minister, Mayme Watson, assist- ed at the piano by Mrs. Stanley Haien. The address was read by Miss Vera Mole and the presentation was made by Misses Laurene Broughton and Mayme Watson, as- 'irt"d by Billie and John Scott. The' hrlde made a suitable reply. The hostess then served a delicious lunch assisted by girl friends of the bride, rftei' which all ioined in singing "For She Is a Jolly Good Fellow." ELIMVILLE Mrs, W. 1I. Dickey and Mary Lu- cille visited a few clays recently with Mr, and Mrs, Newman Baker nem• Wcrllburn, Mrs Freeman Horne spent the Best week in St, Thomas with lien' Suter' Miss Joy Whitlock. Mrs, Wm, Bradshaw of Seaforth visited with her parents, Mr. and Mts. ,Ino. 0011601011 recently, Sgt, Clarence. R, Ford spent a cou- ple of clays at his home Imre the end of last. week. He has been posted to Jarvis 13 and G. station where he will be an instructor in "Aircraft Reeog- nition,"