Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1954-06-03, Page 1WHOLE SDRIES, VOL. 76 The Seaforth SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1954 ews $1.40 a Year Snowdon Bros., Publishers Authorized as Second Class mall, Boat Office vert., Ottawa MiSS D. PARKE RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT HURON W.A. The Spring meeting of the Wo- man's Auxiliary of Huron Deanery was held in St. Thomas' Anglican Church, Seaforth, May26th, com- mencing at 10 a.m. Sixty-five cora on administered received R Holy J. CIL James, Seaforth, assisted by Rev. R. M. P. Bulteel, Clinton. The Clergy adjourn- ed to the rectory for their meeting while the W. A. members remained in the church for their spring meet- ing. Various officers gave their re- ports. Mrs. J. Mirehouse, London, Diocesan Convenor of Deaneries spoke briefly. Rev. Knox of Exeter offered noonday sprayer. The meeting adjourned to the Parish Hall where the Ladies' Guild of St. Thomas', Seaforth, served a bountiful dinner. The afternoon session was held in the church commencing at 2:80 p.m. Rev. H. L. Parker, Wingham, Rural Dean of Huron introduced the Ven- erable Archdeacon J. N. H. Mills of London, who in turn introduced, •Can- on A. H. Davis of the M.S,C.C. as guest speaker. Canon Davis brought a first-hand story of the ,great needs of our church particularly of the mid -west of our Dominion. Follow- ing his address Canon Davis showed slides of the missionary 'work in Western Canada. Rev. H. L, Parker installed the following officers for 1954: President, Miss Dorothy Parke, iSeaforth; 1st Vice Pres., Mrs. R. H. Middleton, 'Jensen; 2nd Vice Pres., Mrs. Frank Hunt, Goderich; Sec.- Treas., Mrs. J. B. Higgins, Bayfield; Dorcas Sec., Mrs, Connell, Wingham; Educational Sec., Mrs. Stewart Mid- dleton, Clinton; Prayer Partner Sec., Mrs. D. J. Allan Goderich; Life Membership Sec., 'Miss J. Woodcock, Blyth; Candidate Sec., Mrs. D. Wil- son, Goderich; Girls' Auxiliary Sec., Mrs. R. M. Bulteel, Clinton; Junior Auxiliary Sec., Mrs. Parker, Wing - ham; Little Helpers, Sec., Mrs. Wm. -Middleton, Exeter. The Fall Deanery meeting will be held in Clinton. Dr. H. J. HODGINS Dr. H. J. Hodgins died in Islington on Monday night after a long illness. The funeral takes place on Thursday at St. Thomas' Anglican Church, Seaforth, at 2 o'clock. The late Dr. Hodgins was formerly a dentist here, his practice having been purchased by Dr. Bechely. He was a veteran of World War I. After the war he was with the Ontario Government in the dental department, where he con- tinued until retirement this spring. He was '71 years of age and was born at Liman. He is survived by his wife, form- erly Miss Gladys Henderson, of Sea - forth, and two sons and two daugh- ters, John and Morley of Toronto, Miss Nora, Toronto; Mrs. James Milne, Niagara Falls. Interment will be in Maitlandbank Cemetery, Rev. J. H. James officiating. JAMES E. MELADY ,. James E. Melady, 54, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Melady of Hibbert, died at Dearborn, Michi- gan, on May 18, 1954 after a brief illness. He was attended in his pass- ing by a priest from Sacred Heart Church, Dearborn. A graduate of Dublin Continua- tion School and Seaforth High School, Mr. Melady attended the Ontario College of Pharmacy in 1920 after having served his apprentice- ship with Gregory and Jury of Strat- ford. He then served for two years in Windsor, after which 'he estab- lished his own druggist business in 'Detroit. He later established a second store in Inkster, Michigan, and was in active charge there until his death. He was married in 1943 to Miss Anne Maier of Saskatchewan who survives him together with three children, Joanne, Mary 'Catherine, and James Vincent. Four brothers also survive: Maurice of Hibbert, John J. of Detroit, Frank L. of Parry Sound, and Thomas S. of Toronto. 'The funeral took place on May 21 to 'Sacred Heart Church, Dearborn. where Requiem Mass was chanted 'by his nephew, Rev. Thomas G. Melady of Port Colborne, Ontario, who also conducted the last rites at the inter- ment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Dearborn, Among those present from a distance were Auguste Ducharme, Joseph Melady, and Edward Melady of Hibbert, Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Melady of Belle River, Rev. William ' Nigh, C.S.B. of Windsor, Rev. John C. Jordan of St. Clair .Shores, Michi- gan, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Melady of Hibbert, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas S. Melady and daughter Angela of Toronto. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. John Burlock, Tor- onto, wish to announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Pearl, to John Fergus, son of Mrs. Murray of Seaforth, and the late James Murray. The ,wedding will take place in St. Joan of Are Church, Toronto, on Saturday, June 12th. BOWLING NOTES Wednesday, June 9th there will be a potluck supper for all members and prospective members. At 6:30 district get-together. All members in- vited to attend. ,,,,,. Northaide United Church Rev. John Stinson, Minister. 10 a.m., Church Sohibol and Adult Bible Class. 11 ami., Youth Service. Sermon Theme "Dawn on their Faces" Jun- ior Congregation and Toddlers' Group. 7 p.m., Sermon Theme, "Living near the Stars". Seaforth District High School ,Cadet Service, TENDERS AWARDED FOR TUCKERSMiTH DRAIN Tuekersmith Municipal Council met in the Town Hall, Seaforth, •on June lst, at 8 p.m. All members were present and Reeve Doig presided. Tenders for the construction of the Layton Drains were opened as follows: George Radford, Blyth, $9,000.00 complete work; Kevin Merkin, Lu - can, $9,102.80 complete work; Wm. Lawrence and Lesliel Beattie, $5,- 330.00 less tile; R, K, Clarke and W. G. Campbell, $5,575.00 less tile. The tender was awarded to Lawr- ence and Beattie and the township will supply the .tile, Council passed a Tile Drainage Bylaw and advertisements will ap- pear elsewhere. Reading of the report on the Arch- ibald Drain was set for 8:30 p.m. on July 6th, 1954. Final payments were made on the Jackson Drain and same will be called for payment, Accounts passed included: Drains, $2112.25; Chickens killed, $48.50; roads, $1,100.19; warble fly control, $400.00; salary and allowance, $175. Council adjourned to meet July 6, 1954, at 8 p.m. HALEY—KNIGHT An early summer wedding took place Saturday in Northside United Church, Seaforth, when Marjorie Mary Knight, only daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Norman Knight, became the bride of Mr. Thomas William Haley, iSeaforth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- iam Haley, Exeter. Rev. J. W. Stin- son officiated at the double -ring cer- emony. The church organist, Mrs. James A. Stewart, played traditional wedding music. Mrs. Ross Hamilton of Seaforth, the soloist, sang "0 Perfect Love" prior to the ceremony and "Because" during the signing of the register. The bride looked lovely in a floor -length heirloom gown of translucent lace and nylon tulle over pearl lustre satin. The strapless sculptured bodice was of shirred tulle, topped with a jacket of lace featuring a small rolled collar and long tapered sleeves. The skirt of tulle was full, with lace inserts. Her finger-tip veil of illusion net was held in place by a tiara of satin trim- med with seed pearls. She carried a white Bible on which was placed a cluster of red roses. Miss Nona Pym, of London, was bridesmaid, wearing a floor -length dress of pale green taffeta with a full skirt over a Irmo= line underskirt. She wore matching gloves and a headdress of matching nylon net, seed -pearl trimmed. Her flowers were yellow baby chrysan- themums. Cheryl Ast, of Seaforth; was the flowergirl, wearing a long dress of yellow net over matching taffeta. The frilled tiered skirt had taffeta ribbon running through. A matching headdress with a wide brim was worn and her long gloves were of yellow net. She carried a nosegay of pink baby chrysanthemums. Mr. Robert Knight, Seaforth, brother of the bride, was the best man and the ushers were Mr. James Haley,. Exet- er, brother of the bridegroom, and Mr. John Pym of Exeter, cousin of the bride. The reception was held in the church parlor, with the Woman's Association assisting. Lily -of -the- -valley, forget-me-not and other sum- mer flowers decorated the room and the dining table was centred with a tiered wedding, cake. The assistants were Miss Marilyn Butt, Miss Mar- jorie Roe and Miss Isabel Anderson. The guests attending the wedding were received by the bride's mother, Mrs. Knight, wearing a navy sheer dress with navy and white accessor- ies. Her corsage was of red roses. Assisting was the bridegroom's moth- er, Mrs. Haley, wearing a blue dress. Yellow baby chrysanthemums formed her corsage. For a wedding trip to Niagara Falls, the bride donned a grey suit withpink and navy acces- sories. Her corsage was of red roses. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Haley will reside in Seaforth. Guests at- tended from London, Kitchener, God- erich, Exeter, Hamilton, Sarnia and Seaforth. C. W. L. MEETS The regular monthly meeting of the St. James' Catholic Women's League was held Tuesday evening in the school with the president, Miss M. Dunn presiding. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the Secretary, Mrs. Etue. The first Vice President reported 88 paid-up mem- bers. Twenty-seven certificates were given to the children who made their fust; Communion on Sunday. Miss Dunn gave a lovely report on her and Mrs. Etue's trip to the C.W.L. Convention in Chatham. Plans were discussed for the school children's meeting also adjourned with prayer. The eetig JUNE June has a message for us all, Thru flower and vine and tree. In every living, growing thing, God speaks to you and me, Dominion wide in dress of green, This is the month of June, Nature unfolds her finest robe, Alas, it ends too soon. June has a freshness all its own, The silent dew, the shower,' The fragrant breeze at eventime, The quiet sunset hour, Another feature comes to mind Adding its sham to June, That good old-fashioned custom, A happy honeymoon. So make the most of lovely June, 'Tis short, just thirty days, And render thanks to Him_wlio is Wisdom in all His ways. BEATTIE MANY WINNERS AT HENSALL SPRING SHOW Don Tremeer carried off the grand championship of the record -making beef calf show at Hensall spring stock show on Friday. After sizing up no less than 85 beef calves enter- ed by elub members, and judged in the Hensall Community Arena Friday afternoon, Judge Clinton Devlin, Toronto, put Don Tremeer's calf to the top of the list. Reserve grand championship in the 85 -calf class went to Bruce Coleman. For the third year in succession, the Hensall Feeder Calf Club showed an astonishing percentage of comple- tions. Ninety calves, the total of two carload lots brought from Western Canada, were distributed last fall to 90 boys in the Hensall area, to be fed and fitted for spring showing, Eighty-six of the 90 were brought to Hensall for show on Friday; one calf was too skittish to be managed in the ring, but 85 of the 90 were on parade for judging and auction. To make the show manageable, the calves were judged by carload lots, with 42 or 43 in the ring at a time. Don Tremeer's calf was first in the first carload lot; best calf in the second carload lot, and close con- tender for the championship, was one shown by Harold Parsons. One of the main prizes of the day went to Bob Kinsman, who received a big silver trophy for showing the biggest rate of gain during a win- ter's feeding. His calf, when he got it last autumn, weighed 395 pounds. On the scales at Hensall fair it tip- ped the bean at the 1,035 mark, for a recorded gain of 640 pounds. Special awards were: Bob ICins- man for gain, the Gea. T. Mickle trophy; Bob Parsons for senior (Continued on Page 5) WINS $3000 AT BINGO Mrs. Ethel McPhee, West William St., won half the car prize at the Clinton bingo on Friday night. Mrs. Bondi of Wingham, the other winner, paid Mrs. McPhee $1000 and took the car. This is the second car prize coars- ing to Seaforth, Mr. Clayton Dennis having: won a car in a Stratford draw recently. ST. THOMAS' W. A. The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Thomas' Anglican Church, Seaforth, held their June meeting on Tuesday afternoon in the Parish Hall. Mrs. Geo. McGavin, president, was in the chair. The meeting opened with Mrs. Thompson reading a portion of scripture from lst chapter of Ephe- sians. Ten members answered the roll call followed by prayers. The May reports were read and approved. It was decided by the members to raise talent money, during the sum- mer months and bring this money to the next meeting to be held in Sep- tember. Further plans were made for the 65th anniversary of the W. A. to be held on Tuesday, November 2nd. Mrs. McGavin closed the meet- ing with the benediction. MRS. JOHN RATHWELL 'Services for Mrs. John Rathwell, 83, of Varna, who died in Scott Memorial Hospital, following an ill- ness of live years, were conducted Monday at 2 p.m., in the Whitney funeral home, by the Rev. T. J. Pitt, and interment made in Baird's cem- etery. Her husband died in 1945. She was the former .Sarah Reid, and was' born in Stanley twp. where she and her husband farmed. until retir- ing in 1922, and going to Varna. Sur- viving are three sons, Fred R. and Russell, Brucefield; Harold in Ari- zona; one daughter, Mrs. Albert Horner, McKillop twp. and three sisters, Mrs. Annie McNaughton, London; Mrs. Margaret Elliott, Vic- toria, B.C., and Mrs. Mina Foster, Windsor. BARKER—McCLYMONT Baskets of apple blossoms, lilacs and tulips formed the setting in Varna United Church when Mary McClymont, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred McClymont, Varna, be- came the bride of Donald Barker, son of Mrs. Barker, R.R. 3, Weston, and the late Lorne Barker. The Rev. T. J. Pitt officiated. Miss Berne McKinley, Zurich, presided at the organ accompanying the soloist, Miss Grace Farr, Thistletown. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of embossed nylon net over satin, fashioned with a fitted bodice offset by a bouffant skirt. The inset nylon yoke of the bodice was outlined with seed pearls and her finger-tip veil of illusion net was arranged from a beaded coronet. She carried a bouquet of pink carna- tions, Miss Margaret McClymont was her sister's maid of honor in a waltz - length gown of blue tulle and Chan- tilly lace, A lace bolero was worn over the strapless bodice and she carried a bouquet of pink carnations. Miss Joan McClymont, also a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. She wore a gown similar to that of the maid of honor in rose taffeta and carried blue carnations. George Wardlaw was best man and ushers were Harold Barker, Ivan McClymont, brother of the bride, and John Barker,. Thistletown, brother of the groom. Receiving guests at a reception in the church parlors the bride's mother wore a gown of navy irrideseent taf- feta with pink and navy accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. The groom's mother chose a gown of steel blue taffeta with white accessories. For the wedding trip to the Unit- ed States and northern points the bride donna a navy suit with white accessories. The couple will reside on the groom's farm, near King, Ont. COMMITTEES NAMED FOR SEAFORTH FAIR The Striking Committee of the Seaforth Agricutural Society met at a special meeting in the Town hall on Thursday evening, May 27th and decided the following committees: Heavy Horses—Elgin Nott, Elmer Dennis, W. S. Broadfoot, W. 3. Dale, Murray Dale (Jr. F.) Light Horses—Allan ,Campbell, William Dennis, A. Harrison, Harry Chesney, Glen Nixon (Jr, F.) Beef Cattle—Oliver Anderson, R. W. Campbell, Stanley Jackson, Jo- seph Devereaux, James Neilans, Dr. J. • 0. Turnbull, John Kinsman, Jan. Van Vliet (Jr. F.) Dual Purpose Cattle—James F, Scott, Alex Pepper, James M. ,Scott, one to be added. Dairy Cattle—Irvin Trewartha, Peter Simpson, James B. Hogg, El- gin Schade, James McGregor (Jr. F.) one to be added. Sheep—Guy Dorranee, A. Broad - foot, Leslie Pepper, Geo. R. Camp- bell. Pigs—Robt. E. McMillan, J. S. Powell, Francis Coleman, Arthur Devereaux, James Keyes, Wilson Broadfoot. Live Poultry—Wilfred A. Glazier, James E. McIntosh, 'George MaIl- wain, Ross Millson, Kenneth Moore. Others to be added. Eggs—Andrew A. Moore, M. Mode, Walter Stuart, John Powell, Jr., Stuart Wilson (Jr. F.), Wilfred Tremeer. Sports and Attractions—Russell Bolton, Andrew Crozier, R. B. Holmes, Harold Jackson, Gilbert Smith, Gordan Papple, Fred Snow, David McLean. One to be added. Grounds and Property—James M. Scott, R. W. Campbell, R. E. McMil len, Elgin Nott, Allan Campbell, Ol- iver Anderson, James F. Scott, Irvin Trewartha, Guy Dorrance, Wilfred Glazier, Andrew Moore, J. W. Crich, R. Bolton. Farm Machinery—John Bach, Ed. Daley, W. I. Teall, C. Rowcliffe, V. Lane, Gordon McGavin, John Blue, Lloyd Cooper (Jr. P.) Field Crop Competition—Harold Pryce, A. Broadfoot, R. E. McMillan, Ken .Stewart Wilbur Keys, John Mc- Cowan, Stamey Hillen, Merton Keys (Jr. F.) Publicity—J. M. Scott, A. Y. Mc- Lean, 0. Snowdon, W. Staff. John- ston, 3. E. Willis, Mrs. J. Grummett, W. E. Southgate. School Children's Parade and 'Sports—F. A. Dobson, R. S. Mc- Kercher, Arthur Alexander, Don Morton, Mac Bolton (Jr. F.) Concessions—Harold Jackson, W. E. Southgate, A. Y. McLean, 3. M. Scott. Tickets—E. P. Chesney, George Wheatley, Norman MacLean. Parking—Scott Cluff, Allan Nich- olson. Pet Show—A W. Sillery, Dr. 3. 0. Turnbull. Horticultural Products, Roots, Vegetables—J. W. Crich, W. S. Broadfoot, John McCowan. Others to be added, Dairy •Committee, Chairman, Har- vey Leslie, Ken McCrea, J. H. Gris- dale, Hugh Pugh, Harvey Travis. The first named is the chairman of that particular .committee. Each chairman is going to call a meeting of the members of his com- mittee and revise the prize list etc. and give a report at the next meeting of the Agricultural Society on June 29th. The ladies are busy revising their section and will also report at that meeting. AIRMAN OF THE MONTH An item of interest to the many friends of T/Sgt. James G. Taman of Selfridge Air Force Base, who was chosen Airman -of -the -Month is con- tained in the Base newspaper which comments as follows: T/Sgt. Taman, active in sports and interested in the welfare of his outfit, the Base and the Airforce, as well as being highly proficient in his specialty (he is Radio Operational Supervisor), T/Sgt. S Taman has as been Com - commended by q Com- mander as exemplifying the finest in the air force. The Base endorses this appraisal. Sgt. Taman and his wife, Dianne, live in Vandenberg Village with their two -months old daughter, Dianne Lynn. The honor conferred on Sgt. Tent- er warrants him and Dianne a week- end at Hotel Statler, Detroit; a cash bonus, a car at their disposal while in Detroit and three days leave, Since Taman had been honored as Airman -of -the -month of his Squad- ron the week previous, he has an- other three days leave. SEAFORTH W. 1. The regular monthly meeting of the Seaforth Women's Institute will be held at the hone of Mrs. Harold Hugill at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, June 8. This meeting will be in charge of Miss Mabel Cameron and Mrs. Wil- liam Leeming. The roll call will be answered by a vegetable and a meth- od of cooking and serving it.. Lunch will be sandwiches, Miss Mabel Cam- eron and Mrs. Jahn Kerr, the Cake, Mrs. Mac Scott and Mrs. Russell Miller. Will the members please remember the serving for the Iluron-Perth field day Saturday afternoon. CELEBRATE 25TH ANNIVERSARY Recently Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Ste- vens of Walton were honoured when many friends and relatives gathered at their home in Walton to surprise them on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. An enjoyable afternoon was had by all and the former bride and groom received many lovely gifts. A delicious supper was served by the daughters. Give the One You Love Most a BULOVA !JSPECIAL , The Watches seen most on TV... wanted most by most people! MISS AMERICA 17 jewels expansion bracelet 54575 9f9olf e R AMERICAN GIRL 17 jewels55500 GODDESS OF TIME 17 jewels 2 diamonds expansion bfacelet S6450 BULOVA ...First in Beaufy—Accuracy—Value CLIPPER 17 jewels sell•winding, waterproof' shock resistant, anti -magnetic, rust proof, sweep second nand, radium hands and dial, expansion band. 05950 Other Bulova Watches as low as $29,75 Smart Rebailt Watches as low as $15.00 SAVAUGE'S Jewellery Gifts Fine China Seaforth CROMARTY Mrs. M. Houghton and Mrs. Lind- say McKellar visited with friends in Clinton on Friday. Congratulations to Margaret Ann Wallace and Margaret Jean Russell who were among the winners in the piano solo class at the Mitchell Mus- ical Festival on Thursday. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. IC. McKellar were Mrs. Lorenzo Mo- ses and her daughter Miss Margaret Moses of Avonton and Mr. Will Pat- rick, Wyoming. The Hensall Spring Show on Fri- day and the ,Clinton Show on Satur- day were well attended by the peo- ple of this district. .Mr. Lloyd Sorsdahl is attending the Pre -Assembly Congress which is being held in St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church in Toronto. Rev. Samuel Kerr, B.A., B.D., of Glace Bay, Nova Scotia, occupied the pulpit of Cromarty Church on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cadiek and children and iMiss Lottie !Phillips, London, visited with friends here on Sunday. Mrs. Grace Scott, who had been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Scott, returned to London with them. A musical recital 'by the pupils of Mrs. Francis Glossop was given at her Moine, with their parents as guests. WILLIAM HARRISON Services for William J. Harrison, 71, who died in Scott Memorial Hos- pial, were conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. by the Rev. J. II. James, in the Box Funeral Horne, and interment made in Maitlandhank Cemetery. Pallbearers were Honier and Frank Hunt, Archie Smith, Arthur Ander- son, Albert Baker and Wilson Arm- strong. James T. Scott sang "Beyond The Sunset" and Mrs. John Canino ac- companied. Ho was born in Morris twp., and farmed for many years near Brace - bridge He returned to Huron County 26 year; ago, and since 10.16 had lived here with his daughter, Mrs. Russell Carter, His wife died two years ago. Surviving are ono son, Herbert, McKillop twp., and two daughters, Mrs. R. Carter, Sea£arth, and Mrs. William Dodd, Auburn, CLARK—GLANVILLE In a setting of tall baskets of li- lacs at the First Presbyterian Church in Brussels, Rev. John 13. Fox of Hensall performed the marriage cer- emony, Saturday, May 29th uniting Gloria Mae Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Clark of Brussels, and Meryl Wilbert Glanville, son of Mr. and Mrs, Wilbert Glanville of Staffa. Mr. Louis D. Thompson played the wedding music. Sheila Porter of Brus- sels was the soloist, singing "The Lord's Prayer" and "Because" at the signing of the register. Gvien in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor -length gown of nylon tulle and lace over satin. The lace bodice featured a high neck- line with peter pan collar and long tapering sleeves. The skirt was dot- ted with pearls and seed embroidery with irridescent sequins. A head dress of lace studded with pearls and rhinestones held her finger-tip veil and she carried a white Bible crested with red roses and lily -of -the- valley. The bridal attendants carried nosegays of lily -of -the -valley, nar- cissus and tulips. Marion Glanville was maid of honor and for her gown she chose a yellow nylon tulle over taffeta in the flor Length. Miss Drama Glanville, sister of the groom and Dorothy Sullivan were brides- maids. They chose mauve and green floor length- gowns of nylon tulle over taffeta. The groomsman was Stewart Butts, friend of the groom. Ceryl Glanville and Ross Alexander were ushers. A reception followed the ceremony at the American Hotel, Brussels. with 40 guests in attend- ance. JAKE BROOME INJURED AT CLINTON RACES Jake Broome of Seaforth had a narrow eseape escapewhen in the first heat of the 2010 class race at Clinton Spring Show on •Saturday, another horse went sideways taking the front feet from under his horse and throw- ing him off the cart. The result, a number of broken ribs and lacera- tions and bruises about the head and arms. HENSALL (Miss Isabel Alexander, Toronto, and Mrs, Cecil Dining and son of London were weekend visitors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Al- exander.