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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1954-03-04, Page 1The Sea/ rth News SnowdolR WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 76 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1.954 ST, COLUMBAN COUPLE MARRIED FORTY Y,EARS M. and Mrs. J. J, Holland, well known •St, 'Columban residents, coie- brated the 40th anniversary of their marriage on Saturday when all the members of their family were pre- sent. Mr, and Mrs. Holland have conducted the general store and post ,office in •St. Columban for over ,forty years, They were married in St. Columban Church ,on Feb. 17th, 1914 by the late Rev. F. P, White, Mrs. Holland, the former Loretta Kale, ,daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Kale of McKillop twp., and Mr. Holland is the son of Mrs, Barbara Holland of Dublin, and the late G. K, Holland. They were at- tended et their marriage by Joseph Kale, and who was present on this occasion, and Elizaboth Holland who was later Sister M. Paula of St. Jo- seph's 'Community, Peterboro, and who passed away 10 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Holland have a family of ten living children: John of Sea - forth, Kale of Windsor; (Loretta) Mrs. Ken Batson, Hespeler; Conrad, London; (Gloria) Mrs. Grant Bailey, [Detroit; Stephen, London; (Joan) Mrs. Glen Hildebrand, Kitchener; .(Leona) Mrs. Frank O'Connor, Sarn- ia; (Lenore) Aire. Don Heard, Kitch- ener, and Miss Mary Holland, Lon- don. One daughter died in infancy, and one son Benedict died in 1989. A. turkey dinner was served at the Queen's Hotel, Seaforth, to all the members of the family, the table was centred with a three-tier wed- ding cake. After the dinner the im- mediate family motored to Mitchell where a family picture was taken. Mr. and Mrs. Holland were present- ed with a chrome kitchen set of table and chairs by their family, On be- half of their. neighbors, Toni Kale read a very nicely worded address and he and Edward Melady made them the presentation of a beauti- ful walnut gate-legged table, table, lamp and automatic toaster. The neighbors also provided and served a delicious lunch. Community sing- ing and dancing were enjoyed, music •• was supplied by Gerald Holland, Lau Rowland and Wilfred McQuaid. After an evening of Wilfred and dancing everyone wished Mr. and Mrs. Hol- land many more years of married life. MARCH GREETED BY HEAVY SLEET STORM A sleet storm beginning Sunday night and continuing all day Monday caused much damage this week to trees, telephone lines and power linos. The public school was closed Monday morning when a power break on the school line left the building without heat. Seaforth District High School closed about 10 o'clock on Tuesday morning when the rural pupils were unable to get in owing to bad road conditions, Jack Kellar, lineman for McKillop Mun, Tel. System, reports consider- able damage done to main open wire lead north of Seaforth.-- At press time most poles have been reset temporarily. Service should be fairly well restored in about a week's time if weather conditions are favorable. Rural power users in the vicinity of Seaforth were without hydro on Tuesday until 4 p.m. when ,a feeder line was broken by a falling tree back of the old golf course. Many improvisations were necessary on farms which are now very dependent upon hydro. At Scott's Poultry Farm, a tractor -operated auxiliary power plant saved the day at the hatchery. At Joseph Grummett's dairy farm the milking machine was operated by suction from the wind- shield wiper of a truck. 25TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. William Dodds, Mc- Killop, will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary on March 6. Mrs. Dodds, the former Pearl Web- ster was married to William Dodds, -son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dodds, on March Gth, 1923, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Webster, McKillop, by the Rev. Lane of,.Northside United Church, Seaforth. Mae' Webster (now Mrs. Holland, Toronto) was her sister's bridesmaid, and Adam Dodds, Listowel, was his brother's groomsman. After a wed- ding trip to Chicago, . the couple .fanned in 11 cKillop twp. where they still reside. They have one daughter Dorothy, Mrs. Fred McGregor, Tuck- ersmith, one son Donald, at home, and one grandson, Larry McGregor. SEAFORTH PEOPLE VISITED WASHINGTON GALLERY Five United States congressmen were wounded by bullets fixed by Puerto Rican fanatics in the House of Representatives in Washington on Monday. A party of Seaforth people are glad the shooting did not occur two weeks ago, because on that Monday they visited the same gallery. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Carman Roweliffe and Mr, and Mr's. William Loyburn, on their way home from Florida, stopped over for a tour of the interesting sights in Washington. Tourists were escort- ed through the Capitol building by guides, the only restriction being against taking pictures. "There won't be so many people going through there after this", Mr. Jackson commented. NORTHSIDE W. A. Group 1 of Northside United 'Church met at the home of Mrs. G. Bechtel on Tuesday evening with 20 present. Mrs. Campbell presided over the business, plans for the Father and Son, banquet were discussed. Mrs, G. Pryce and Mrs. F. Harburn had charge of the program. Mrs. G. Ferris read a poem on Lent, Mrs. Pryee read the scripture lesson tak- en from 1st chapter of James and Matthew Harburn led in prayer. Mh chapter. s. Stin on, as speaker, chose as her topic, "So- cial Welfare" which was very much enjoyed. Mrs. Harburn thanked Mrs. Stinson for her talk and Mrs. Bechtel for her hospitality. The meeting closed with the mizpah ben- ediction, Mrs. F. Roberton and Miss Maud Ferguson assisted Mrs. Bech- tel in serving hunch. SIM a Year Soso Publishers Auth,ri:w.,r Seem,d (lass mail, Pose Office Dept., Ottawa In The Legislature ('By Tom Pride, M.P.P.) The Ontario Legislature opened its 1954 Session on Thursday, Feb. 11, with the usual colour, dignity and array of uniforms, The speech from the Throne was read by the Lieuten- ant Governor, and in this speech the intended Legislative program is out- lined. This ceremony was televised and many of those in the chamber appeared uncomfortable under the extremely bright lights which are re- quired for television, The following day several Bills were introduced to the House and given First Reading, These Bilis were printed over the weekend so that all Members and interested per- sons will have a copy which can be studied and preparations made for Deblate and questioning when the Bill is presented for .Second Reading. The members of the Striking Com- mittee were named by the Premier and the first meeting of this Com- mittee was called for Monday morn- ing, so that everybody could get to work immediately, Prior to the meeting of the Striking Committee, the Whips of the various parties prepare lists of their members and the various 'Com- mittees to which they will be named. Very important Government work is done in Committee Meetings and several of these Committees meet every morning during the entire Session. The Government feels that members will be given the best op- portunity of acquainting themselves with the work and methods of the various Government Departments through these Committee Meetings. To spealt in the Legislative Cham- ber one has to be a member and out- siders cannot enter into any discus- sion. However, a Bill can be intro- duced into the House and ordered printed and then referred to the Committee dealing with that partic- ular subject. At this 'Committee meeting all interested parties can at- tend and give information and evi- dence, either for or against the Bill, and the Members of the Committee can ask any questions in an easy, in- formal manner, which cannot be done in the Legislative Chamber, This Committee can recommend to the Minister who introduced the Bill, certain amendments or changes that can be made. This is often done on the basis of new information which is presented to the Committee. Every member of the Legislature acts on four or five Committees and is some times unable to attend all meetings since they often meet at the same time. The Standing Committees appoint- ed are as follows: Committee on Privileges and Elec- tions; Committee on Education; Committee on Private Bills; Com- mittee on Standing Orders; ommit- tee on Public Accounts; Committee on Printing; Committee on Municipal Law; Committee on Legal Bills; Committee on Agriculture; Commit- tee on Game and Fish; 'Committee on Labour; Committee on Mining; Corn- mittee on Government Commissions; Committee on Lands and Forests; Committee on Travel and Publicity; Committee on Health; Committee 0n Conservation. The Debate On The Speech Froin The Throne: While the real function of the Government is to introduce Legisla- tion as required by our growing and expanding needs, much valuable in- formation is brought to the atten- tion of the Premier, Cabinet Minist- ers and Members through the De- bate on the Speech from the Throne. The Government Members usually praise the Government and oxtail the virtues of the various plans and Legislation which were mentioned in the Speech from the Throne, Opposition Members usually criti- cize the Government for going too far, or perhaps not far enough, or fast enough in the program. They have many suggestions and make many demands. The next in order in thisi Debate is the Leader of the Opp Farquhar Oliver, and he spoke on Thursday afternoon. Feb. 19th, f ol- lowed by Premier Frost. All new Legislation or amend- ments to existing Legislation come before the Legislature in the form of a Bill, and during every Session of the Legislature anywhere from 75 to 150 bills are introduced. There are three distinct types of Bills, namely, Government Bills, Opposi- tion Bills and Private Bills. Government Bills ai'e introduced by the Cabinet Minister whose De- partment is concerned, or who will administer the regulations. Private Members' Bills are intro- duced by Private Members and do not actually concent any Govern- ment Department. Matters intro- duced through the form of a Private Bill may only affect a certain locali- ty and do not call for the expendi- ture of Provincial Funds its their ad- ministration. Such matters as an- nexations, the incorp rationtinof of a town or village, he Charters to religious of philanthro- pic thions e foo rm .af all ght for - Private Bill, During the first fall week of the Legislature, some 20 Government Bills have been introduced and the same number of Private Bills intro- duced and ordered printed. The Legislature will likely con- tinue in Session for a period of seven or eight weeks. EXPRESS APPRECIATION TO FORMER OFFICIAL At a recent meeting of the Malt - landbank Cemetery Board apprecia- tion was expressed for the services rendered by Dr. F. Harburn, former sec. -treasurer of the Board, and a member of the Board for many years. His resignation was accepted with regret. Alvin W. Sillery has been appointed Secretary -Treasurer of the Board. Other members are J. A. Westcott, (Chairman), Ross Mur - die; James Henderson, A. McNichol and Rev. J. Stinson (ex -officio). MEET AT EXETER The Lambton and Huron Counties Chapters of the National Associa- tion Master Plumbers and Heating Contractors held their annual "La- dies Night" Friday evening at Monetta Menard's, Exeter, Chair- man of the evening, C. 'Casemore, of Petrolia, introduced guests df the evening. Dr. Aldis of Huron County Health Unit, as a guest, played an import- ant role in the evening's entertain- ment. D'Orlean Sills, the only mem- ber of Seaforth, and treasurer of Huron County Chapter, attended. C. W. L. The regular monthly meeting' of the Catholic Women's League was held in the school hall on TucsdaY, Marh 2. The president opened the meeting with the League prayer said in unison. Minutes of the previous meeting were given by the secretarY, Mrs. Maurice Etue. Miss Marguerite Dunn, 3rd vice pies., reported send- ing a box of used clothing to Rev. Fi. Smith of Alberta. Correspond- ence read by Mrs. Rowland included thankyou cards from Margaret Ann Kenny, Flannery family, Mr. John Kenny, and Rev. Fr. Thomas Me - Quaid. The visiting committee re- ported making 15 calls. The annual meeting will be held on Tuesday, April 6th in the form of a .pot luck supper. A reading was given by Miss Dunn. The meeting was then ad- journed by Miss Rosa Dorsey. Northside United Church RevJohn Stinson, Minister 10 a.m., Church Sehool and Adult Bible Class. 11 a.m., Rev. Grant Meiklejohn, B.D., of Lucicnow. Bible Society 150th Anniversary Junior Congregation and Toddlers' Group, 7 p.m., "Which will ye Have?" A Lenten Religious Film. 8:15 Y. P. Union, COURT HOUSE BURNED A special meeting of Huron Coun- ty Council will be held shortly to ar- range for temporary county offices, Fire Friday night gutted the liur- on county courthouse with a blaze that destroyed everything in second floor and attic, and left only four offices in the ground floor. Bursting and spreading upward from a point of origin toward the middle of the ground floor, the fire destroyed the whole upper part of the building, including the historic clock mounted on the roof, but did relatively little harm in the four corners of the ground floor. Most of the contents of the county engin- eer's office, Crown Attorney's of- fice, and two sheriffs' offices, situat- ed, respectively, sit the four corners of the building, were damaged only by smoke and water, and the four corner rooms had their partition walls intact when the blaze was brought under control. Insurance on the .building was $75,000. The fire anticipated a planned de- struction of the building. Huron county* council, at its January ses- sion this year, decided to build a new courthouse, and wreck the old building. The fire was discovered at about 8:20 p.m. by James Sheardown, care- taker of the building. Entering the courthouse to do his evening clean- up chores, he smelled smoke, and found a fire ablaze in a small. ground -floor room used to store janitor's supplies and cleaning ma- terials. He put in an alarm immed- iately, from a fire -alarm box mount- ed on the outside of the building at its east end; The Goderich fire bri- gade responded almost immediately, but found the fire spreading swiftly through the whole upper part .of the building. Once established in the attic of of the building, the fire mushroomed almost instantaneously through the tinder -dry material stored there, and burst out through the roof. The large clock -tower, mounted centrally on the building at the apex of the roof, collapsed and fell into the interior of the building, about an hour after the fire was discovered. Help was given by the Clinton fire brigade, which sent half its force to Goderich. Goderich and Clinton fire- men, working together, had the fire sufficiently under control to be .able to enter the building before mid- night, and continue from inside, the 1 battle to quench the flames. SEAFORTH W. 1. The March meeting of the Sea - forth Women's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. J. C. Corn- ish on the afternoon nho04a Tuesday, call d 1, March 9, at 2 p be answered by bringing your first photograph, and a prize will be giv- en to the person guessing the great- est number .correctly. A cordial invitation is given to the grandmothers to attend this meeting and a prize will be given to the oldest, the youngest, and the grand- mother with the most grandchildren. Lunch Committee: Sandwiches, Mrs. Lorne Carter, Mrs. Eldon Kerr; Cake, Mrs. Jas. Keyes, Mrs. -Ross Gordon. Egmondville United Church Rev. W. E. Milroy, Minister 10 am., Church :School, Adult Class, Communicants' Class. Ser - 11 a.m., Morning Worship, Ser - anon, "Objectives of Lea 7 p.mr., Evening Praise Wednesday 7:80 pan., Mid -week service. MISS AGNES CARNOCHAN Miss Agues • Carnochan, in her 78th year, died abotit 5 a.m., Tues- day, at Riverside Nursing Horne, Mitchell. She had been in failing health for the past two years, and seriously ill for five weeks, She was born in Tuckersmith Township, daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Carnochan, and at- tended SS No. 7 . (Hannah's). She was a member of Northside United Surviving Scott, R. i R �2,Sor s a sister,e Joseph th. Service will be conducted Thurs- day at 2 p.m. at the Whitney fun- eral homy by the Rev. J, W. Stinson, Burial will be in Maitlandbank Cem- etery'. WORLD'S DAY PRAYER SERVICE The World's Day of Prayer service will be .observed to this community by a service in St. Thomas' Angli- can Church, on Friday, March .5 at 8 p.m. All women in the community are invited to attend. TIED CROSS The Red Cross meeting will. be postponed until Friday, March 12th because of the World's Day of Prayer this Friday. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY TO MEET The Hospital Auxiliary will hold their regular meeting on Tuesday, March 9th at 8:15 pyms in the nurses' residence. ST. THOMAS W. A. The March W. A. meeting of St, Thomas' Anglican Church was held in the vestry on Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Geo. MeGavin presiding. The meeting opened with Mrs. John Oldfield reading 9th chap. ,of St. Mark 14: 29. The roll call was an- swered with each member naming her favorite missionary hymn. Feb- ruary reports were read and accept- ed. Women's World Day of Prayer will be held in the Church on Friday, March 5th at 3 p.m: The meeting closed with the benedietion. MiSS RENA McKENZIE SPEAKER The Ladies' Aid of First Presby- terian Church held their regular meeting on March 2. The President, Mrs. Harold Whyte opened the meet- ing with a suitable poem. After the singing of a hymn the secretary's and treasurer's reports were read. Mrs. McGregor and Mrs. J. Cardno played a duet entitled "The Festival Procession March". The special speaker for the afternoon, Miss Rena McKenzie was introduced by Mrs, Scott Habkirk. She gave an instruct- ive, humorous travelogue on her trip to the British Isles and the Contin- ent. It was much enjoyed by all pre- sent. Mrs. Fred Willis thanked the speaker. A social half hour was spent and lunch was served by Mrs. Scott Hablcirkand Mrs. Fred ofilthe whose group was in meeting. Many people are under the Im- pression that the House is in Ses- sion continually the year round, but in all Provincial Legislatures in Can- ada there is only one session during Continued on Page 4 MRS. PHOEBE BOOTH The death occurred suddenly On Northcote Burke officiated at t Sunday morning about- 8 o'clock of service which united the daughter of Mrs. Harvey and the late II. W. Mrs. Phoebe A. Booth at the home Harvey and the son of Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lawson with M. Gordon Marko. whom she had resided for the past Mrs. Frank Parker was matron of few years. She was in her 31st yeah' honor 4ar.her sister, and her faller - having celebrated her 00th birthday iron frock was of lace and ret in blue on Feb. 17. She was born at London, shades.A pointed lace overskirt and Ont., the daughter of the late Mr. matching bolero were i'cd. Her tied Mrs. Marvma IC. Pillman and re- matching was of pale yellow rarne- ceived her education at Seaforth. headdrtions, and she carried yellow daffo- 1091She was married at Winnipeg in � dils. and resided there and at Cal -I gary and Mountain Park, 1.C., until Miss Tingley asbrides- returning to Seaforth in 1921. Her maid, wa silnr yofrock, only survivors are nieces at Wood-; and carried a bouquet like Mrs. stock, Detroit and Seattle. The fun-; Parker's. 1 was from the G A Whitney; Mr. David Oshanek was best man, SAVAUGE'S March Dinner?are Sale CLEARANCE OF SILVERWARE SETS Sale 24.95 27.95 34.95 LIDO (Wm. A. Rogers, as illustrated) 34 pc, set complete in tarnish proal chest 42 pc, set complete in tarnish proof chest 60 pc. set complete in tarnish proof chest SWEET BRIAR (Tudor Plate) 34 pc. set in tarnish proof walnut chest HEPPLEWHITE (King's Plate) 42 pc. set in tarnish proof walnut. chest 34 pc. set in tarnish proof wa nn chest Reg. 30.50 39.95 49,95 4295 70.95 29.95 49.95 APRIL & GARDENIA (Wm. Rogers & Son) 34.(�5 1 t 1 t 52.95 10% discount on all 1847 Rogers, Community Plate, and Sterling Silver Flatware in complete sets or in open stock. 94 SETS Regular ValuesDINNER es N igRh as 49,75 ., .. SaIe Price Cu iii R 3 94 pc. SOVEREIGN POTTER SETS "Hollyhock", "Picardy Rose" & -Norfolk" patterns Regular price 41.50...Sale Price r, 7 9 Fine Dinnerware Patterns at 25% [Viscount SPODE. BITTTI:RCUP: ROS_LLIE; FELICITY; LADY ANNE. ROYAL DOULTON, SUTHERLAND; SHERBORNE; GRANTHAM. QUEEN ANNE. ROYAL BRIDAL GOWN; BLACK MAGIC. 10% Discount on all other dinner and teaware in open stock or in complete sets, also on all odd china pieces FANCY CAKE PLATES Assorted patterns. Also vases, tarty china pieces, etc•. r Valves up to : 1.75 5eie Price FANCY LEAF -SHAPED BONBONS • 4%" size. fiord & gold decorations Make smart ash trays. EXTRA VALUE 6 for $1.00 12 for $1.89 COSTUME JEWELLERY SPECIAL Necklets, earrings. brooches, bracelets, etc, !� �e Reg. Values 11,00 & higher. to %•hear at J EGG PLATES 6� �c These papular Glassware Plates at SPECK[, PRICE V.� C Special discounts on all diamonds, jeweller,- watches, clocks, Cornflower glassware, billfolds, Royal Doulton figurines, etc. It will pay you to see the remaskabe bargains offered at Savauge's March Dinnerware Sale. SAVAUGE9S Jewellery Gifts Fine China Seaforth MARRIED AT VANCOUVER , Warden Haney. The following is from a Vancouv-' Mr, Thos. Robinson -spent a few er paper: 'days last week with his daughter and - Florentine in mood was the bridal son-in-law Rev. A. H. and Mrs, Mc - robe of Chantilly ]ace worn by Mar= Kenzie, Islington. era Carol Harvey for her marriage Mar - Mrs.' W. E. Milroy was hostess at this afternoon to Ross Gordon the Manse for the joint meeting of the WMS and W A of the Egmond- Marks. ville United Church at 2 o'clock on Softly draped on the shoulder of Feb. 24th, about 50 members and the tight bodice, the gown's skirt visitors were present. T]ie WMS was cut to reveal ruffled lace Pres., Mrs. E. Stephenson opened flounces at the back, She carried the meeting with a poem, Our Task. Rapture roses and white freesia, hymn "0 Lord of life and love and Tho ceremony tools plane in Christ power" was sung. All present took Church Cathedral, Vancouver, Dean part in a Missionary Litany. Mrs. Tiro, Watson and Mrs. Jas. Hay eon - ducted the devotional period. Mrs. Stan Jackson and Mrs fvan For- syth accompanied by ?.his. Ebner Cameron sang "Love Divine". Mrs. Milroy told of a summer vacation she had spent with the Salvation Arnty in Kent, Eng. After the See- rctaures ,ave their reports Mrs. Ivan Forsyth discussed one of the chapt- ers in the Study Book, "Where'et the Sun." The World's Day of Prayer in the Anglican 'Church, on Maar. 5th was announced. Mrs. Ed Boyes, Pres. of the W. A. read a poem. Hymn "Love Divine all loves excelling" was sung, and Mrs. Alex Chesney led in prayer. The Sec., Mrs, W. Tremeer read the min- utes and the theme for the roll call era a funeral 'home, Goderich St. W., tit and ushering was Mr. 16 C. Cowley. 2:00 p.m. on Tuesday by Rev. J. H. James of St. Thomas' Anglican Church. Burial was in Harpurhey cemetery, L.O.L. ANNUAL MEETING The annual nheeting of Seaforth L. 0. L. No. 792 VMS held in their hall recently when the election and Installation of Officers for the Year 1954 took place conducted by W. Bro., IC. Settles, Winthrop District Master in a very creditable manner with the following results: Garnet blrClinchey, I.P.M„ Mel. Dale, W.M„ A. W. Dunlop, D.M„ Everett Smith, Chaplain, Max Carter, Rec. Sec., Ken Smith, Pin. Sec., John Oldfield, Treas., Doti Wallace, Marshal. Rus- sell Miller and David McLean, Lec- trtrors, and a Committee of Jas. Ra- cho, Sid Dohnage, John A. McKen- zie, Wm. Oldfield and -J. A. West - eat. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed ending with speeches, lunch by the Lodge and God Save The Oven. The soloist was Miss Yvonne. ()shut- was "Touch". Mrs. Jas. Hay gave ek and bridal music was played by the treasurer's report, "Thronging Mr, T. Jenkins. 1 and Touching" was the theme of a At the reception in Orchid hall, very helpful talk given by Mrs. Jas Lord Martin Cecil proposed the toast Macintosh. Mrs. Ed. McLeod played to rhodp to Canbride. Forern a tripada throutheghbride Col- a piano solo. Plans were shade for oraeasta Blossom tea in the Spring and Chose a pale blue angora wool frock Mrs. Ed Boyes, Mrs. A. Forbes and with matching accessories, and Mrs. N. McLean were appointed as brown fur jacket. Her corsage was a Work Committee. Mrs. M. Nott, of gardenias. The couple willreside Mrs. Forbes and their group served at 100 Mile House, B.C. a delicious lunch at the close of the Mrs. George Connell of Seaforth meeting. is the groom's grandmother. EOMONDVILLE Ren. W. E. and Mrs. Milroy and family visited on Tuesday with Rev, 3, W. and Mrs. Rogers of Hensall. Miss Frances I-Iattston of Brant- ford and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hous - t d d S on, Kitehener, visited with Mr. An - rear Houston. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clark and aughter Barbara of Muirkirk were unday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. the United Church here. VARNA The Women's World Day .of Pray- er will be hold In the United Church en Friday afternoon at 3 p,m. Rev. T. J. and Mrs. Pitt and Miss Jean Pitt visited friends in Toronto last week'. Word has been received of the death of Rev. I'I. G. Bandey of Brampton, Ont., a former Pastor of