Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1953-07-23, Page 1The Seaforth News HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER WHOLE SERIES, 76 S> AJJORTH, • ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JiUI..Y 28, 1963 81.5, a, Yew, dn,nrdnn liras., 1'nbnsimrs Auttmrized rap $oemul. ('lax, moil, Pott (i ,,e 1,,irt„ Ott LONDONER WINNER OF SEAFORTH CAR Fred L. Mentz, 4 Franklin Ave., London, won a brand new car as the result of his holding the lucky ticket in a draw sponsored by the Seaforth Lions Club. The event was held in connection with the club's 18th annual summer carnival held in the Lions Park, with proceeds going for maintenance of the park and swimming pool. Clare Westcott, Seaforth, was the lucky winner of a refrigerator and Russell T. Bolton, R. R, 1, Dublin, won the radio -phonograph. In a separate draw, Harvey Leslie, proprietor of the local creamery, won a power lawn -mower. Ideal weather prevailed for all three nights of this year's carnival which was exceptionally 'well patron- ized by the townspeople and sur- rounding communities. The general committee in charge of this year's events was: A. W. Sil- lery, J, A. Murray and C. Rowelitfe. BINGO WINNERS Mrs. Bob Charters, Seaforth, and Miss Ann Hnrtson, Owen Sound, split the $1000 jack -pot Monday night at a bingo held in Seaforth Community Centre sponsored by the Legion, Athletic Association and. .Community Centre Committee in aid of the new permanent floor, The $200 special was won by Thos. Maloney, Clinton; and the $100 special winners were Mrs. Iris Sheridan, Owen Sound, and .Mrs, Harvey Snelling, Monkton, About 1500 were in attendance, and the next bingo will be held Civic Holiday, Aug. 3, sponsored by Coun- cil and Lions in aid of Huron Coun- ty wind victims fund. A special draw will also feature this bingo. $60 winners of regular bingos were: Florence Crich, Dublin; Louis Dill, Mitchell; Mrs. Henry Diegel, Brodhagen; Mrs. Ken Scott, Mitch- ell; Mrs. Lawrence Plant, James- town; Joe Steepe, Clinton. Split regular bingos for $50 were Mrs, C. Cooke, Clinton; A. Dick, Palmerston; L. McKinney, St. Marys Mrs. Reg. Watterworth, Seaforth; Jack Dorrance, St, Catharines; Mrs, Gordon Muir, Seaforth; Mrs. Agnes Thomas, Stratford; Tom Meloche, Owen Sound. Mrs. T. Meloche, Owen Sound; Mrs. J, Lane, St. Columban; Mrs. A. Gibbon, New Hamburg. J. Sweeney, Stratford; T. Mel - oche, Owen Sound; Mrs. 3. Snell, Blyth. Mrs. G. Swift, Stratford; Mrs. L. Leckner, Seaforth, Mrs. Norma Sills, .Seaforth; Mrs. T. Meloche, Owen Sound • Mrs. Run- ciman, Stratford; Mrs. G. McMich- ael, Goderich. WILLIAM FERGUSON The deathoccurred at Garson Mines, on Sunday, July 19th, of _�. William Ferguson, in his S2nd year. Mr. Ferguson was formerly a cap- tain on the Great Lakes and had re- sided in Egmondville and Bayfield. He was born at Bayfield. The de- ceased had been ill for about two years. He was predeceased a few years -ago by his wife, the 'fernier Leonora Govenlock. Surviving are two sons, Jahn of Garson Mines, and Charles of Sudbury, and- one daughter,, Margaret of Toronto, Also grandchildren. The funeral took place on Wednesday afternoon at Bayfield Presbyterian Church, Rev. D. J. Lane officiating. Inteiunent in the Bayfield cemetery. MURRAY GATHERING About sixty of the descendants of the late Angus and Frances Murray; pioneer settlers in 'Stanley twp. gathered at Jowett's Grove, Bay- field, •on Saturday for their an- nual family picnic. They came from Detroit and Flint, Mich., Toronto, London, Exeter, •Seaforth and Stan- ley. The oldest person in the group was Mrs, Angus Murray of Exeter ,(91) A pleasant afternoon was en- joyed by all. IS S. C. CANDIDATE Neil Clifford Carmichael, on of Rev. T. A. Carmichael, former min- ister of Northside United Church, Seaforth, is Social Credit candidate for St. Paul's riding, Toronto. An RCAF veteran of World War II, he served as a radar operator on the east coast. Mr. Carmichael is mar- ried with two sons and a daughter. CONSTANCE The Sunday iSchool -Services will be held July 26 and Aug. 2 at 10:30 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vincent of Goderich visited with Mr, and Mrs. Charles Dexter over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Jewitt, Joyce and Janice visited with relatives at Forest and Watford •on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ab, McCartney of Clinton and Mr. and Mrs, Aus- tin Dexter spent Sunday with friends in Harsiston, St. Thomas Anglican Church 11 a,m., Morning Prayer Rev. R. P. D. Hurford D. D. will preach. Subject, "Possibilities—Us- ing what we have," St. Marys, Dublin 9:30 a.m., Morning Prayer The Salvation Army Sunday Evening Service 7 p,m; 3 p.m,, Sunday School Everyone Welcome. RECEIVES REPLY FROM LADY IN FLINT, MICH. Mrs. John W. Little of McKillop on Tuesday received a reply from the lady in Flint, Mich., whose can- celled olivine she found the clay after the tornado hit Flint last month. Dear Mrs. Little,—I am so sorry that I haven't answered your letter of a month ago but we have been busy at many things, Our family consisting of two boys age 8 and 10, my husband and I were on a trip west the night of June 8th tornado, we were only out -of Flint 24 hours when the tragedy struck our conm- munity, We can thank God for aur missing the storm, We were in Rapid City, S. Dakota, when we learned the news and headed back to Flint where we found our hone complete- ly demolished and the contents which remained, However until the time we received your letter we had no trace of our upstairs and since then we have had a statement re- turned from Lexington, Mich, and my high school diploma from Grand Bend, Ontario. These papers by the way were all in one drawer in our upstairs. I am sending you these pic- tures taken in front of our place we called home where we .have lived nearly 8 years, it being our first real hone. The television set showing was ours and the only piece of -furni- ture not completely destroyed. This tree was the largest tree in the com- munity and perhaps you might have seen it in the newspapers or televi- sion. From our upstair room we could almost touch the limbs. The people in the snapshots with the of- ficers are my folks and my brother and his wife. We are planning on building back there as some of our other neigh- bors are too. Those that lost many lives cannot be expected to. If at anytime you are in Flint look us up at our home, 1227 W. Coldwater, or 910 Frank St. (tray folks). We would like to meet you and though late in doing so, many thanks for sending us the letter, the information was very interesting to many people. Sincerely yours, Cre- da Neely. PROFESSOR FOWLER WELCOMED AT TORONTO Attending a convention, in Toron- to this week, Dr. Wilfred Fowler of Guelph, received special mention in the Telegram. Dr. Fowler was born and raised in Hullett Township and is a brother of Miss Matilda Fowler and Messrs Fred and Foster Fowler. "Hands were out and smiles to go with them today for a man de- scribed by associates as 'nearest to a one-man faculty the Ontario Vet- erinary College ever had.' "Dr. W. J. R. Fowler, veteran member of the faculty at OAC, is one of the more .prominent delegates attending the 90th annual meeting of the American Veterinary Medical Association in Toronto this week. "Dr. Fowler was an honor gradu- ate in 1899, when it was located in Toronto, and has been head of OVC surgery department there under all five principals. He has taught anat- omy, obstetrics, sporadic diseases and surgery, and was the first man in Canada to practice and teach do- mestic animal surgery. "Native of Seaforth, Dr. Fowler is in his 55th year as a member of the •OAC faculty." TEBBUTT REUNION The annual Tebbutt Reunion was held at' Harbor Park, Goderich, when approximately 110 -descendants of the late Dr. Edward Tebbutt gather- ed for a sumptuous supper. During the afternoon, a sports program was carried out, the winners being as fol- lows: Races, .girls, 6 and under, Faye Merrill, Patsy Tebbutt; boys 5 and under, Paul Addison, Donald Taylor; girls •6 to 8, Gail Feagan, Dianne Murphy; boys 8 and under, Gary Feagan, Donald Taylor; .girls 9 to 11, Shirley Mallough, Jane McFar- lane; 'boys 9 to 11, Barry Taylor, Ronald Feagan; girls 12 to 14, Dor- othy Feagan, Dawn Grigg; boys 12 to 14, Ronald Feagan, Gordon Teb- butt; young ladies, Dorothy Feagan, Ruth McFarlane; young men, Gerald Tebbutt, Nelson Dow; married wo- men, Gertrude Feagan, Norma Grigg; married man, Jack Tebbutt, Geo. Colclough; ladies kick -the -slip- per, Willa Taylor, Lula Merrill; inen's kick -the -slipper, Jack Teb- butt, Gerald Tebbutt. The caterpillar race was won by the girls. Balloon race, Bobby Grigg•, Gordon 'Tebbutt. There was also a lively candy scram, ble for the children, Six weeks old Ivan Merrill was the youngest per- son on the grounds. Robt. McCart- ney was the oldest person present. Christine Addison of Timmins won the prize for the child coning the longest distance, The youngest child who came the greatest distance was Paul Addison also of Timmins. The most recently married couple was Mr. and, Mrs. Lewis Tebbutt of Sea- forth. The officers for 1954 are as fol- lows; Hon, Pres., Lew Tebbutt; Past Pres., Ross Merrill; Pres., Howard Trewartha; Vice Pres,, Will Teb- !butt; Sec,-Treas., Altalind Rodges; Assistant, Mrs. Ira Merrill; manag. ing Committee, Mr. and Mr•,i. Lloyd Bond, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Merrill, Mr, and Mrs. Carman 'Tvabbutt; Sports Committee, Gerald, T„blbutt, Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Norman, Mr, and Mrs. Tom Rathwell, W. W. HAYSON IS NEW BELL TELEPHONE MANAGER William W. Haysom, of Hamilton, � has been appointed Bell Telephone manager at Goderich, with jurisdic- tion over the office in Seaforth, it was announced this week. He suc- ceeds C. B, Symonds, who has been named manager at Lindsay. The changes are effective on August 1, Mr, Hays= brings a quarter eon - tun; of varied experience in the telephone business to his new office. Ile was born and educated in Lon- don, Ont., where he joined the Bell Company in January, 1028. On January 1, this year, Mr. Hay- som became business office super- visor at -Stratford but he and his family have continued to reside in Hamilton. He expects to take up re- sidence in Goderich shortly. Mr. Symonds, who also has a back- ground of 25 years' experience with the Bell Company, has been mana- ger in Goderich for more than four years. EGMONDVILLE A very successful garden party was held on the grounds of Egmond- ville United Church, on Tuesday, evening when over 200 persons en- ! joyed a cold ham supper. Seaforth' Highlanders Band added to the en-! joyment of the evening by playing during the supper hour and in the program which followed. The pro- gram consisted of solos, by Mrs. Ross Hamilton, Mr. James T. Scott, Miss Ena Lillico, Rev. W. E. Milroy and readings by Miss Eva Stack- house, a duet by Miss Mae Smith and Miss Alice Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hayter and sons Ralph and Lorne of Howell, Mich., visited with Mrs. Hayter's mother, Mrs. Finlayson, over the weekend and also attended the Hay- ter family picnic at Bayfield on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jahn and Mrs. Verna Greenbury of Flint and Mrs. Grace Whonsetler of Fort Wayne, Indiana, visited with the former's niece, Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Ste- phenson and family and also attend- ed the Murray picnic. The congregation of Egmondville United Church are grateful to all who by their presence and assistance in any way, helped to make the garden party, on the church lawn, such a success on Tuesday evening. Miss Jessie Finlayson spent the' weekend with friends at Tobermory. Mr•. Ivy Henderson of Toronto spent the weekend at his home here. Mr. Grant Houston and Miss Mar- lene Fisher of Kitchener were Sun- day visitors at the Houston hone, ALLAN ROSS The death occurred at his home in McKillop -on Sunday, July 19th, of Mr. Allan Ross in his 30th year. He had been ailing for four years and five weeks. Mr. Allan Ross was born on the 9th concession of McKillop, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ross, For the past 45 years he lived on the 10th concession where he farmed success- fully. In 1907 he married Miss Sar- ah Lindsay (Linnie) Simpson, who survives. Besides his widow ]re' leaves to mourn his loss his two sisters, Mrs, R. Wallen and Miss Is-, abella Ross, both of Winnipeg. He was a member of Winthrop United Church. The funeral took place on Wed- nesday afternoon from the G. A. Whitney funeral home, Goderich St. W., Rev. D. Glenn Campbell of- ficiating. Interment was in Mait- landbank cemetery. The pallbearers were William Boyd, Ed. Godkin, John Boyd, Stanley Hillen, Gilbert Smith, Ross Gordon. Flowerbearers were Edward Gertsch, Roy Elliott, Carl Leonhardt, Ross Driscoll, Boyd Driscoll, Roy Patrick. HOLD TEA PARTY A number of neighbours held a I tea party recently at the home of , Miss Florence Fowler in honor of , Mrs. J. D. Hinchley. Mrs. Hinchley is now living in Owen Sound with her son Jack, and for the past few weeks has been visiting her niece at Cran- brook. We're We're We're These MEDITATION living in a world of speed, living in a world of greed, living in a world of strife, mar our modern way of life. Speed visions green fields far be- yond, Greed says we'll add another bond. Strife may bring war and wars bring want In every land and continent, Do not let these lines bring despair, There still is God, He answers prayer. The future is all wisely planned, And some day we will understand, There is a place may I suggest, Have you a window looking west, 'Tis eventide I have in mind, When busy folks spare time may find. Draw near your favorite arm chair And count your blessings sitting there, Forget the speed, the greed, the strife, Forget the little frets of life, Clear the answer to everyone, Slowly the silent setting sun, Closes the day as shadows fall, A benediction to us all. John Beattie BOYD BROTHERS MEET AFTER. 47 YEARS Albert J. Boyd, of 1027 Pacific St„ Vancouver, B.C., sends a clip- ptn • from the Yucaipa, California, paper telling of his recent visit there. Mr. Boyd says: "1 ant a son of Anthony Boyd, and was born in McKillop Township, a brother of David Boyd of McKillop, and the late Robert and John Boyd," It has been "old home week" for Mr, and Mrs. Thomas 0. Boyd, 016 California street, for several days now, since the arrival last week of his brother, Albert J. Boyd of Van- couver, B.C., whom he had not seen fol• 47 years, Thomas "must have been about 12," he said, when he left his home and the family in Huron County, Ontario, about 61 years ago. The older of the two, he will celebrate his 73rd birthday on July 20, while Albert passed the 70 mark on March 2 On his first visit to California, Albert stopped in San Bernardino at tate home of a nephew, Morrie Godkin, who brought Albert to Yu- caipa "to start where they left off 47:years ago," he said, before either of them were married, Their last visit was in Milestone, Saskatche- wan, Canada, where Albert had a wheat farm, When the San Bernardino boy bropght the Canadian visitor to Yu- caipa to see his brother, he said "he hail brought a man to look at the house," and after the two had en- gaged in conversatioin for several minutes, Godkin asked his uncle Thomas if he, had "ever seen this ratan before," to which he replied in the negative. "Not even when you were a child?'" he countered, "Did you' ever play with him when you were a small boy?" By this time Thomas "smelled a mouse' and an- swered, "not unless it is brother Al," From that minute to now, Mrs. Boyd says, the two men have delved into the past, boyhood days, family affairs, kid pranks, and compared life in Canada, where Al has made his home continuously, to Southern California, which has been the home of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Boyd since 1923, When Albert leaves the south - land this weekend to start on the return trip to his home he will take with him many pleasant memories of "days gone by," he said. When Thomas left home he went to Manitoba for the summer, later the same year crossing the border into; Montana, where he and Mrs. Boyd later"Were married. They have lived in Yucaipa about six years, since his retirement. Previous to that they lived in San Bernardino, where they were engaged in raising chick- ens. They have one daughter, Mrs. Jack Webster, who resides with her fancily, at Oak Glen. Meanwhile Albert has raised a family of four children, two boys and two girls, all grown, in Vancou- ver. At present he is a Fuller brush salesman and his wife is manager of an apartment house. They still retain an interest in the family wheat ranch. Comparing the merits of their re- spective homes, the Canadian said "We've driven all over Southern California, but flowers in Vancouver surpass anything I've seen here." Thomas countered with "I've travel- ed all over the States, -Canada and part of Mexico, but Yucaipa is tops." Vancouver has the most magnifi- cent hydrangeas, Albeit said, Roses, carnations, "and just all flowers" are at their best in the northern city, which boasts Stanley Park, "the most beautiful natural park in the world." And not to be outdone, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Boyd both "green thumbers" said their garden took first prize in the local horticul- tural society's garden contest a few weeks ago. Albert is leaving Yucaipa valley today and will go to Los Angeles, heading northward by train. He will take to his two sisters in Vancouver and two in Ontario and his -brother in Ontario and another in Saskatch- ewan a complete report of his visit here, The Thomas Boyds started a trip north several years ago and he became ill before they reached San Francisco, necessitating their re- turn to their home. Since that time he has been critically ill, and his brother Albert ".promised himself" he would not let another summer go by without making the trip. "We won't wait another 47 years to see each other,", they both agreed. Anthony Boyd came out from County Armagh, Ireland, at sixteen, and took up lot 14, eon, 10, McKil- lop, frons the Canada Company when it was solid bush. He and his wife raised a family of eleven child- ren, 6 girl's and 5 boys. Besides the three sons still living arc four daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Godkin, Saskatoon; Mss. Susan Dundas, Blyth; Mrs. Ida McKenzie, Van- couver, and Mrs, Jane Godkin, Van- couver, VISITOR FROM FLORIDA M4'. Will ?vlcLeod, of Tampa, FIor- ida, was here last week to see his old home and visit his cousins, Miss Elizabeth Henderson, Miss Eliza. beth Scott, and Mr. William Scott and old neighbors. He thinks there are many changes in 50 years. Dkcorthned! W'e're pleased to say we still have a few fancy pieces in stock, Fill out your get now,tis this pattern has been placed on the list of Community Plate's discontinued patterns We have in stock GRAVY SPOONS 3.00 COLD MEAT FORKS 3,00 PICKLE FORKS 2..00 Hollow Handle Pie or Ice Cream Server 5.00 I1 truly) We can still obtain spoons, knives, forks, salsa folks, ' i .. Ior a v,ry limited time. Also we carry a complete stock of WHITE: ULCI(II1, EVENING STAR, LADY 11:\MILTON, MORNING STAR, DAFFOI)iI, RRMEMIRANCF,, ETERNALLY YOURS. FIRST I:OVE, •Alurlt:' TION• INSPIRATION, MAY FLOWER, AND HEPPEL\VHI'l'I'l patterns SA W A V GE S J eweIlery Gifts Fine China Seaforth KIPPEN Mr. and Mrs, Irvine Dickert, Ron The Brucefield and Kippen Unit- and Murray of Listowel, ppMrs. J. McClyntont returned to ed Churches are cooperating for her home here on Sunday accomp- the holiday season from July 12 to anied by Miss Saunders of Guelph, Aug, 30 inclusive, Rev. Norman Me- after spending some time with her Leod will be in charge of the Bruce- daguhter, Mrs. Alice Cook of Lon - field charge at 10 a,m. and the Kip- don and Mrs, J. Scheibe in Exeter. pen services at 11 a,m. During these Sundays the theme of the sermons will be "Some Seconds" among Bi- CROMARTY ble characters. The death occurred in Stratford From Aug. g to Aug, 30 inclusive, on Friday afternoon of Mrs. S. A. Rev, W. J. Maines will be in charge Miller, the former Susan Stacey of of the Kippen services at 10 a,m. Cromarty, in her 89th year, follow - and Brucefield at 11 ani. ing a short illness. She was born at Sunday School Picnic Lumley, Ont., and was married in Over 200 members of St. And- the Thames Road Church. Her hus- re's United Church met at Jon- band died in 1931. She was a mem- ber of Cromarty Presbyterian afternoon last for their annual Sun- Church. Mrs, Miller is survived by day School picnic. A ball game was � one son, Lloyd, and a grandson, much enjoyed after which a full line James, both of Stratford. of sports was conducted by the west The funeral took place from the group. A delicious picnic supper was G. A. Whitney Funeral Home, on served by the east group. A bean ' Monday, conducted by Rev. D. G. guessing contest was won by Marie Campbell of First Presbyterian 'Jarrett and Kathryn Anderson. The Church, Seaforth. Interment was in lucky table prize was won by Mr. ' Staffs Cemetery. Harry Chesney. The sports resulted The Pallbearers were Harry Krek, as follows: John Downs, Howard Lindsay, Otto Boys and girls 5 years and under, Walker, Roy McCuilogh, Ted Storey. Carl Finkbeiner, Joan Sinclair; boys' and girls 0 and 7 years, Ruth Ann I DUBLIN McNichol, Gwen Jones; girls 8 to 10,1 Margaret Chesney, Joanne Hornet'; 1 Rev, A. Durand, St. Peter's Sent - •boys 8 to 10, Donald Parsons, Jim inary, London, with Rev. J. B. Consitt; girls 10 to 12, Bob Benin- Ffoulkes, D.C.L.. dyke, David Cooper; girls 12 to 15, Rev. Harry F. Feeney, C.R., Scol- Elaine Bell, Marion Turner; boys lard Hall, North Bay and Mr. and 12 to 15, Jack Bell, Bob Benindyke; Mrs. Martin L. Brick, Toronto, with young ladies' race, Elaine Bell Mar- Mrs. Kathleen Feeney. ion Turner; young Men's race, Bill Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Llewellyn Consitt, Jack Bell: married ladies, and three children, Minot, North Mrs. Harold Jones, Mrs. Vernon Al- Dakota; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hill, derdice; married men's race running Vanessa, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Stock backward, Howard Finkbeiner, Ver and children, London, with Mr, and non Alderdice; ladies' kick -the -slip- Mrs. Jack Meagher. per, Mrs. Wni. -Coleman, Marion Miss Margaret Atkinson, Toronto, Turner; men's kick -the -slipper, John with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo - Anderson, three-legged race, Elaine septi Atkinson. Bell and Jack Caldwell;; relay race Mr, and Mrs. Peter Groshok and and obstacle races were enjoyed. son Larry, Miss Birdie Costello and Mr. and Mrs. Alec McMu trig and Miss Dorothy Ann Costello, Lon - Carol and Mr. and Mrs. Allan John- don, with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cost - son attended the Johnson reunion ello. at Springbank Park hi London re- Rev. Arthur R. Looby, C:S,B., Gently. Aquinas Institute, Rochester, N.Y._ Mrs, Jennie Schilbe of Exeter is vacationing with his mother Mrs. and Mr, and Mrs, Wilmer Ferguson A. M. Looby. and family of Hensen visited in the Miss Cecelia and Teddy Feehey village on Tuesday evening last, are spending a week in London. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Jones and Mr. and Mrs, Thos. McCarthy, family visited on Sunday with Mr. Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gordon Westlake near Bayfield. McCarthy, My. and Mrs. S. Beattie and fan- Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Walsh and ily of Wingham spent the weekend son, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Jack with Mrs. Beattie's mother, Mrs. R. O'Reilly and Louis O'Reilly. McBride. 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Gettler and Mr. and Mrs. N. Dickert spent daughter, Joanne, and Mrs. A. M. Monday evening at Listowel. Looby are vacationing at Grand Mr. and Mrs. WmHorney of Ex- Bend. eter and Mr. Albert Collingwood, Mt'• Leo Holland, Windsor, with Hamilton, visited on Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Barbara Holland. Mr. and Mrs. A. Gackstetter, I Mrs, Ken Etue and children, Zur- ich, with Mrs. Loretta Molyneaux. Mr. and Mrs, Leo Ryan and Bob. hie of Weston with Mrs, Thos. Ryan. Mrs. Catherine Benninger, Lon- don, with 151. and Mrs. Hugh Ben- ninger. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Nicholson, London, with Mr, and Mrs. James Krauskopf. Mr, and Mrs. A, McDougall, Lon- don, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph joy - clan. A number of little girls from this district are attending Bible School at Cromarty for two weeks which is being supervised by the Mennonite young people of Zurich. Mr, and Mrs. W. Bell and family accompanied by Mrs. Richardson are spending some holidays in Bost- on. Mr, and Mrs, Prank Thomson of Toronto visited recently with Mr. and • Mrs. Orville Workman and Mr, and Mrs. S. Cudniore, Mrs. Win. Burrage of Pasadena, California, and granddaughter Sari - Sue Le Gard -of Weston are visiting this week with the former's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. N. Long. HENSALL Sgt. James Stokes of Camp Ipper- wash, Mrs, Stokes and family of London were weekend visitors with Mrs. Stokes' mother, Mrs, Eva Car - Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. lisle and Mr. and Mrs. Walker Car- N. Dickert were Mr. and Mrs. Emer- lisle, They attended the Carlisle Re- son Dickert and Carol of Clifford, union held at the home -of Mr. and Mr. Art Taylor ,of British •Columbia, Mrs. Glenn Weide, ParrLine.