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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1954-09-09, Page 1The orth News e a .__ Snowdon Bios., Publishes Authorized as Sec ud ('taxa mail, Poo* (Wise Dpt.. Ottawa WI -TOLE SERIES, VOL. 76 SHAFO13.TII, ONTARJO, THURSDAY, SSEPTE11M13ER 9, 1954 $1.5o a Year REAL ESTATE CHANGE Mr, William N. Ball has purchased the residence of the late Miss Maude Rartry, through the office of M. A. 'Reid, with possession Sept, 15th. WINTHROP WINS TWO OPENING MATCHES 'Winthrop defeated ; Iolsteln 2-0 on Friday night at Winthrop. On Tuesday night at Holstein the score was 2-1 for Winthrop, The next game in the H.F;A. football finals Is on Thursday night when Holstein plays ' at Winthrop. -. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs, Peter Ste, Marie, Brussels, announce the marriage of their daughter, Joan Kathryn, to Mr. Clarence Victor Walden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J, Walden, Sea - forth. The wedding took place on Sept. 4 at Sacred Heart Church, Wingham. ENGAGEMENT Mr.- and Mrs• Lorne T. Roe wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Marjorie Jean to Mr. Lyle Harvey Radio, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Racho of Dublin. The wed- ding to take place the latter part of September. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY. The regular meeting of the Hos- pital Auxiliary will be held as usual in the nurses' residence at 8 o'clock on Tuesday, Sept. 14th. A good at- tendance is hoped for and new mem- bers welcome. TO HEAR YOUNG CHRISTIAN FROM CENTRAL INDIA The Rev. Isaac Khimla, recently arrived from Calcutta, India, will speak at the morning service, Sept. 12th at Northside United Church. He comes fresh from his ministry in the Church of Christ in Central India and will bring a message of the work of God in that land. Out of a background of Hindu religious con- tacts and a people struggling for na- tionhood, Mr. Ichimia will speak. At y.q.p.m.•Ise will address the joint ser- vice of Wesley -Willis and Ontario St. Churches in Clinton. INSTITUTE PLANS FALL AC'T'IVITIES Mrs. James Keyes, McKillop, was hoettsss on Tuesday afternoon, to the regular meeting of the Women's Institute,• with a large attendance. The president, Mrs, Elmer. Cameron, presided and opened by reading a poem suitable to the first day of school, Roll Call, "What farm wo- men need most", brought a variation of answers, such as, more time to do what we want to do, a good pair of feet, a good sense of humor, a good system with your work so as to have a little time off, have a hobby, have harmony in the home, have patience, and have water available :in the kitchen. The minutes and communications were read by the secretary, Mies. Harold Hugill, The treasurer, Mrs, A. E. Crozier, reported a bank bal- ance of $357 and the receipts of a benefit dance and donations for Mrs. John Wood, a polio victim of last year, was almost $200, A course in home -canning, spon- sored by the Home Eoonomies Ser- vice, will be held the evening of Nov. 8. Plans are to enter a float in the Exeter Fall Fair parade, Sept.' 28 and at the Seaforth Fall Fair, Sept. 24. The group will also sponsor booths at the Seaforth Fair on Sept. 24 and 25 and will serve hot din- ners. Mrs. Robert J. Doig and Mrs. R. M. Scott were named delegates to the Area Convention to be held in London, Oct. 19-20. Mrs. W. Cole- man reported on stoves for the booth at the fair. Mrs. W. Haugh asked for transportation of any club .mem- bers who might be competing in judging at the Western and Strat- ford fairs. Two _local children' shops are sponsoring a fashion show to be held in October, supported by the institute. Mrs. A. E. Crozier and Mrs. J. F. Scott arranged the meet- ing which had the theme Community Activities and Public Relations. Mrs. Crozier presided and Mrs. Scott dealt with the motto, 'Of all things you wear, your expression is the most important'. Discontent, envy and greed, she said, show on our faces; faith is needed, she contin- ued, and we all need to keep the corners of our mouth turned up. Mrs. Gordon Popple, introduced Miss Margaret Brophy of Wingham, who was guest speaker. She gave an inspiring and helpful talk on, `The Importance of Publicity'. She urged her listeners to have a plan and system with their work, make the best of any situation and do not accept defeat. She asked members to take the middle course between keeping a model house and a topsy- turvy one; instead, have an inviting home and cultivate the habit of tidi- ness; be professional in your work but create a pleasant home atmos- phere. Be a home maker, not just a housewife; be profeissidnal in ap- pearance, exercise and clothing and be prepared for emergencies; keep necessities well -stocked and be self- indulgent with time for a rest or nap and be hospitable—entertain simply; re -arrange your kitchen for more efficient work; use bright col- ors and colors you like and leave thne to visit with and enjoy your family. The home, she concluded is the foundation of society, and there is no occupation as valuable or more honorable. Mrs. Cameron extended thanks to the hostess and all taking part. FAREWELL PICNIC The choir of First Presbyterian Church, held a picnic recently at Bayfield. It was also the occasion for a farewell presentation to the organist, Mr. Stanley Smith. Fol- lowing supper Rev. Mr. Campbell spoke briefly and Mrs. John Cardno made the presentation of a signet ring to Mr. Smith on behalf of the choir, to which Mr. Snaith replied suitably. The evening- was' spent in swimming and games and a very enjoyable time was spent. NORTHSIDE W. A. Mrs. P. Harburn was hostess to ;Group 1. of Northside W. A. on Tuesday evening with 20 present. Mrs. Wm. Campbell presided over the business. A bazaar is to be held in November. Mrs. Gordon Elliott �7cd Mrs. James Pretty were in charge of the program. Mrs. Glen Pryee read the scripture front James 1, and Mrs. Pretty led in prayer. Barbara Trewartha played two num- bers on her electric guitar which were much enjoyed. Mrs. James El- liott read an article from The Globe and Mail, Weather Helps stressing need for solid faith. Mrs. `Pretty read a poem on the first day of school. Two of the members were re- membered with gifts; Mrs. Pretty who is leaving for Regina, Sask., and Mrs. Hugill of Stratford. Mrs. Close and Mrs, Lemon assisted Mrs. Harburn in serving lunch. Mrs, Gil- bert Bechtel thanked Mrs. Harburn for her hospitality. BETH BOYD WINS $1.,100 IN SCHOLARSHIPS ;Beth Boyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyd, R,R, 2, Walton, and a graduate of Seaforth District High School, has won scholarships totalling $1100, Miss Boyd enters the University of Western Ontario this fall and plans to study medicine, A complete list of the scholarships announced this week for Seaforth District High School follows: Six Dominion.Provineial bursaries: Ba- pils entering Grade 13; Ann Stef- fler, R,R. 3, Brussels; Ruth Heming- way, R.R. 3, Brussels; each $100 cash. Two teachers College 'bursaries: Edna Martin, R.R. 2, Blyth; Marion Chamberlain, Seaforth; $250 each. Two University bursaries: Beth Boyd, Hazel Slavin, R.R, 2, Kippen; $400 each. Miss Slavin is entering University of Western Ontario in Arts course. Four Bruce Scott Memorial Schol- arships: Beth Boyd; 'Nancy Nott (daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nott, entering University of West- ern Ontario in Library Science); Frederick James (son of Rev. and Mrs. J. James, entering University of Western Ontario in a degree course in Music). These scholarships are for $500 each. Miss Beth Boyd also won a schol- arship from the university with a tuition value of $200. From the Scott Memorial Scholar- ship Fund the new library in the high school has received the sum of $500. GROUP RECONVENES Group, three of Norbhside W.A. held their September meeting at the home of Mrs. Bev. Christie on Tues- day evening. The president, Mrs. Christie opened the meeting with hymn 562 followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison and poem, "How Old You Are", The secretary's and treasurer's reports were given. Mrs. Berger then took the devotional part and all sang hymn 587, with prayer by Mrs. Andy McNichol and scripture was read by Mrs. M. Ber- ger. Sharon McNichol played an in- strumental nstrumental and Donna Mae Berger sang a solo. Mrs. Berger then intro- duced the guest speaker, Mr. Milner, which everyone enjoyed. Meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction and a social time was spent over a cup of tea. Northside United Church Rev. John Stinson, Minister 10 a.m., Church School and Adult Bible Class. 11 arm•, "The Church of Christ in India". Preacher, The Rev. Isaac Rhimla of Central India. Junior Congregation and Tod- dlers' Group. 7 pan., 'Camping Experience" by girls and boys returning from summer camps. ' First Presbyterian Church 10 Lien., Church School and Bible Class, 11 acne, "The House of the Lord". junior Congregation. 7 p,m., "Help for Unbelief". Egmondvil'Ic Church Rev. W. E. Milroy, Minister 10 a.m., Church School 11 a.m., Morning Worehip, Rev. T. J. Pitt of Varna, preaching.. Salvation Army Lieut. Col, and Mrs. F. Merrett of London, special speakers for this Sunday's services. HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS BACK TO WORK With 10 to 15 more pupils ex- pected back next week, registration at Seaforth District High School will be around 305 to 310 pupils this year, a slight increase over last year. Attendance in Grade 9 is down slightly, while Grade 13 is up 10 pupils. C. W. L. The monthly meeting of the Cath- olic Women's League was held on Tuesday evening in the school with the President, Miss Marguerite Dunn presiding.. The first vice president re- ported nmety members. The Secre- tary's and Treasurer's reports were given by Mrs. Etue and Mrs. Hart. A short discussion on education follow- ed. Also plans for the marathon bridge were discussed. The meeting closed with prayer after which lunch was served by Miss Dunn and Mrs. James. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor, Brucefield, wish to announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Donna Ruth, to John Rosswell Fbederick Corbett, Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett, -Exeter. The marriage to take place the latter part of Sep- tember. LADIES' AID MEETS At the first meeting of the Au- tumn season of the Ladies' Aid of First Presbyterian Church, the pre- sident, Mrs. Harold Whyte, presided. Mrs. Ed Andrews opened the meet- ing by reading a poem,"Wee Hugh- ie's off to School". The secretary's and the treasurer's reports were given by Mrs. W. E. Butt and Mrs. John Cardio. Mrs, W. A.. Wright of the buying committee reported on the carpeting done at the church. At present the: north and south en- trances are being covered with lin- oleum. Travelling aprons are being circulated among the various groups, as a means of raising money. Furth- er plans were made for the bazaar to be held in November. Lieut. lian Pyke and sub -lieutenant Joan Hunter of the Salvation Army sang two duets, which were nnuch appre- ciated. Mrs. John McGregor, intro- duced the guest speaker, Mrs. Ed- ward Boyes of Egmondvilie who gave an inspiring address on, "Daily tasks well done, hold the lcey to happiness". Mrs. Scott IIabkirk, whose group arranged the meeting, thanked those who supplied the pro- gram, Mrs. W. A. Wright was pian- ist for the meeting in the absence of Mrs. M. R. Rennie, The Lord's Pray- er in unison closed the meeting and lunch was served. LAN E—IVIIDDEGAAL Pink and white gladioli formed the background in St. Michael's Ro- man Catholic Church, Blyth, on Wed- nesday,,,at 9:30 arm., for the mar- riage of Christina H• Middegaal, Blyth, to Mr. Louis Joseph Lane, Dublin, Ont. The bride is a elaupie- ter of Mr, and Wire. Bert Middegaal, Blyth; and -the bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. William Lane of Dublin. Rev, Louis J. Phelan of St. Michael's Church, Leamington, uncle of the bridegroom, performed the ceremony; and Rev. W. J. Phelan of St. Mary's Church, Woodstock, another unele of the bridegroom, sang the nuptial mass, Rev. Dr. 3. B. Ffoullces, St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, and Rev. Father Graham, Clinton, -were in the sanctuary, Mr. Cyril Boyle, Auburn, was soloist, ac- companied by his wife at the organ, Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a ballerina -length gown of Chantilly lace fashioned in rows of ruffles with botsffant skirt. Over the molded strapless bodice was a matching bolero of tulle and lace, with long, lily -point sleeves, a stand- up collar, and tiny buttons down the front. Her embroidered veil of tulle illusion was caught to a tiara of seed pearls and sequins; and she carried a shower bouquet of red rosebuds, centred with an orchid, Miss Helen Middegaal, Blyth, sister of the bride, as maid of honor, wore a ballerina design of pink net over taffeta with a tiny shrug jacket. She wore a matching headdress, and carried a bouquet of pink gladioli and chry- santhemums. Miss Beatrice Murray, Dublin, and Miss Joanne Middegaal, Blyth, sister of the bride, as brides- maids, wore identical ballerina - length gowns in pale 'blue shade, styled similarly to that of the maid of honor. They wore matching head- dresses, and carried bouquets of pink gladioli. Mr. Tony Middegaal, Blyth, brother of the bride, was groomsman; and the ushers were Mr, Pat Woods and Mr. Ron Butters, both of Dublin. For a reception held in the Mem- orial Hall, Blyth, the bride's mother received wearing a navy blue crepe afternoon dress with navy accessor- ies. She was assisted by the groom's mother who wore teal blue with navy accessories. Both wore corsages of pink roses.,, For a wedding trip to northern points, the bride traveled in a suit of steel grey shade, with American ;Beauty accessories and .an orchid corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Lane will re- side in London. Guests were present from London, Forest, Dublin, Leam- ington, Strathroy, Seaforth, and Woodstock. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Atkinson, Dublin, announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Adeline to John Edward Wallington, son of Mr. and -Mrs. Frederick Wallington, Moose Jaw, Sask. The marriage to take place at 9 a.m. in St. Peter's Church, Toronto, Sept. 18, 1954. LAYING SEWER Laying the new sewer has now been completed from the site of the disposal plant, north tinder the CNR tracks to Crombie Street. The big shovel is now excavating along Crotn'bie street in preparation for laying the brig concrete tiles, INCREASE OF ONE PUPIL AT PUBLIC SCHOOL With the opening of school on Monday, a tally of pupils revealed 341 pupils in attendance, an increase of one pupil over opening day a year ago when 340 pupils were present. Kindergarten attendance was 28, which is only about half that of last year's record size kindergarten. WOMAN'S AUXILIARY The first autumn meeting of the Woman's. Auxiliary of St. Thomas' Anglican Church was held in the parish hall on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. George McGavin, president, was in charge of the meeting. The meet- ing opened with Mrs. J. H. James reading the scripture. Reports were read and accepted. Mrs. Bruce Mac- Lean was appointed leader of the Little Helpers. Word was received of the death of Mrs. Maude Deem, a valuable W. A. member and secre- tary -treasurer of Huron Deanery for a number of years. Further plans were made for the 65th anniversary to be held on Tuesday, Nov. 2. The meeting closed with the benedictions. BUTTERS—MURRAY Pink and white gladioli decorated the altars of St. Columban's church on Saturday when Rev. J. McCowell officiated at the ceremony which united in marriage Mary Rita Mur- ray,esDublin, , and Mrs. Gil- bert Murray, and Mr.Ron- ald James Butters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Butters, Dublin. The soloist, Miss Arlene Bruce, Toronto, sang "Ava Maria", "On This Day, 0 Beautiful Mother", and "Mother iletht Thy Feet I'm Kneeling", bride placed a rose on the altar. She was accompanied by Mrs. Vincent Lane at the organ. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a floor -length gown of Swiss embroidered nylon tulle over taffeta and crinoline. The taut bodice of tulle was fashioned with a nylon net yoke and over it she wore a short bolero of embroidered tulle styled with man- darin lily-pont co lar.nTheebouffant skirt of layered tulle over taffeta swept gracefully into a slight train. Her French illusion finger-tip veil was caught to a Juliet cap of Swiss em- broidered tulle and she carried a shower bouquet of white roses cen- tered with an orchid. The maid of honor was Miss Betty Flanagan, Toronto. Over the strapless bodice of her waltz -length gown with tiered skirt she wore a matching bolero and her shoes, gloves and headdress were in a matclsing shade of temize. She carried a cascade of yellow roses and baby chrysanthemums. The brides- maids, Miss Margaret Rose Murray and Miss Phyllis Butters, both of Dublin, were gowned in waltz -length strapless gowns of cabaret green ny- lon tulle. Matching bolero jackets completed their ensembles and they wore matching shoes, headdresses and mittens. They carried cascades of bronze chrysanthemums and pink roses. Miss Pauline O'Reilly a cou- sin of the bridegroom, acted as flower girl. Her gown of canary yel- low nylons net was ankle -length and she wore a matching headdress and carried a basket of mixed flowers. The ringbearer was blaster Donnie Murray, a nephew of the bride, Mr, Allan Butters, Dublin, was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Wil- liam Butters, St, Marys, and Mr, Gil- bert Murray, London. At the recep- tion held at Fuller's Grove, Sebring- ville, the mother of the bride receiv- ed wearing a gown of mink brown ticatina crepe with dark brawn ac- cessories and a corsage of Golden Sceptre roses. She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother who wore an allegro blue gown with navy ac- cessories and a corsage of American Beauty roses, House decorations were bronze and yellow gladioli. To travel to Banff, Alta., the 'bride donned a steel blue wool suit with navy accessories and an orchid cor- sage. On their return, the couple will reside in Sebringville, Guests attend- ed the wedding from Toronto, St. Catharines, Kitchener, St. Marys, Stratford and London. EGMONDVILLE The following teachers left on Monday to resume their duties at their respective schools: Miss Jessie Finlayson to Lorne Park; Miss Laura McMillan to Toronto; Miss Alice Watson to London, Rev. W. E. and Mrs. Milroy and family have returned from their va- cation. They were accompanied by Mr. Milroy's father', Mr. W. H. Mil- roy of Galt, who will visit them for a time. Mr. and Mrs. ,J. S. Watson are spending a few days with their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clark of Muirkirk. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Webster were the following members of their family; Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Webster and family of London; Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Web- ster of London; Mr. and Mrs. Leon- ard Webster and family of Harris - ton; Mr, and Mrs. Jas. McNai 1n and family of Amberley; Mr. and Mrs. Dave McKenzie of Amberley. Mrs. Orval Stephenson and daug- hter Marjory Jean of Marlette, Mich. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 1:1- more Stephonson and Mrs. David Stephenson, Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Hay have re- turned from a two-week visit with their sou -in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Pepper of Niagara Falls. Mrs, Peter Lindsay of Constance 16 staying for a time with Mrs. Jas. ,Finlayson. Mr. Wm. Finlayson of Lorne Park visited with his mother, Mrs, jos. Finlayson last week. WE HAVE WALLACE STEILLIG . ALL FOUR "Third Dimension Beauty" Patterns IN STOCK — ON DISPLAY Budget terms gladly arranged SAVAUGES Jewellery Gifts Fine China Seaforth REQUEST JOINT MEETING TO DISCUSS SEWERAGE Tuckersmith Municipal Council met in the town hall, Seaforth, on Sept. 6. at 8 P.M. .All members were present and Reeve Doig presided. Council was ill receipt of a petition frons owners adjoining No. S highway th• h th hamlet of Harpurhev re- roug a am questing them to ask the department of highways to have the portion of No. 8 highway running through the hamlet re -surfaced as it is in bad state of repair. Authorization -was made for application for interim subsidy an road expenditure of $34,463.97 from Jan. lst to Aug. Slat. Complaint was made by Maurice Etue that the open portion of the Etue Drain was in need of repair and the matter will be at- tended to. James Doig and David Mc- Lean were named as a committee to interview owners, Erlin Whitmore and others with a view to settling the mat- ter of drainage from road adjoining their property. Janes Doig was appointed to re- quest a joint meeting with the town of Seaforth to discuss the town's sew- erage proposition as it would affect Tuckersmith. This was done on the advice of Dr. A. E, Berry, department ofhealth. Clarence Reeves attended the meet- ing re obtaining wood from a tree cut on roadside and the matter was left. iu hands of the road superintendent. Council secured prices for material to erect a fence around the township shed and lot and the matter will be decided later. Payment of balance of accounts on the Tyndall, Archibald and Crozier drains will be made and the sanno will be called for payment. Connell will advertise for tenders for snow -plowing to be opened Oct. 5th. Accounts passed included: Roads - $12,275,76; print. & adv. $55.67; hospi- Bob Binh.amnner of Kitchener with talization $4.20; fenceviewers, $t5; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ahrens. salary and allowance, $175; postage, The Rradhageu Band tools part in $6; chains, $1280. Council adjourned they cenietery decoration service at to meet October 5th at 1 p.m. First Lutheran Church. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibb. Sharon and Lynda, of Glencoe. with her par YPU SOFTBALL encs, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smythe and Bir. and Mrs, Ford Dickson for the week end. Mr. Calvin Diegel and Miss Donna May Smith spent Wednesday at To- ronto Exhibition. School started with Mr. Glean Brick - man as the teacher, LEG FRACTURED BY FALL Mrs. Wesley Nichol fractured a leg as a result of a fall in the front room of her home about 11 o'clock Tuesday night. Slipping on the floor when turning around, she fell and broke her leg above the knee. She was taken to the hospital and the fracture was set on Wednesday morning. BRODHAGEN- Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dittmer and Bradley of Kitchener with his mother Mrs. Mary Dittmer. AC2 Ray Beuerman of Clinton Radio School with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Beuerman. 1VIr. and Mrs. John Mueller and Ruth Ann of Hamilton holidaying with her parents Mr. enol Mrs. Aug, Halle- Brecht Mrs. Alvin Bell oe Toronto with her daughter Mrs. Ralph Hicks and Mr. Hicks. Mr. and Mrs, Reid of Lansing, Mich., with Mr. and Mrs, Geo. F. Mueller re- cently. Mrs. Edwin Eisler of Hamilton with Mr. and Mrs. John E. Siemon. Bir. and Mrs. Aug. Scherbarth and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elligson and Donald enjoyed a motor trip to Nor- thern Ontario. Mr.,and Mrs. R. Oscar Diegel, Jim- my, Larry, Diane and Rickey of De- troit with Mrs. Idora Diegel. Mr. Russell Deigel of Brantford of the Du'isol products, spent the week end at the same hone. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Staudt, Janet and Warren, of 'Kitchener, -with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Queren geyser on Sunday. Miss Joanne Rock is the now tea" cater at SS SS Logan. Mr. Don Ahrens of Toronto and Mr. The YI'U Softball schedule has been completed except for one game between Seaforth and Egmendville which would have no bearing of the final standing, Clinton Wesley -Willis came out on top of the league as they lost only two games, both to second place Bayfield. Bayfield lost. 3 games, two of them to Varna and 1 to Ontario St., while 3rd place Varna lost 2 games to Wesley -Willis and 1 to Seaforth. Scores for past games: Bayfield 10, Wesley -Willis 8 Ontario 12, Bayfield 6 Varna 6, BavfieId 5 Ontario 25, tSgmoudville 1 Wesley -Willis 16, Ontario St. 10 Final Standings: W esley-Willis , • • , • . • 7 2 1 15 Bayfield 7 3 0 14 Varna 6 3 1 13 Seaforth 4 4 1 9 Ontario St. 3 6 1 7 Egmondville 0 9 0 0 Light teams from Huron County entered a Softball tournament held in Blyth on Labor Day with Clinton Wesley-Wjlls winnin gthe champion- ship for the County. HENSALL Miss Mae MacGregor of Toronto is holidaying with Mr. and Mee. Mal- com Dougall and James and Mr. Jas. Mustard Jr. Mr. Bruce Glenn of. Toronto was a weekend visitor with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. John M. Glenn, Mr, William Elliott returned to Montreal after spending the week- end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo Elliott, Mss. A. Creear spent the weekend holiday with relatives at Listowel. Miss Etta jarrott has resumed her duties in Toronto after spending the summer holidays at her home on highway 4, north. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Stan and Mrs. Letitia Sangster of London were re- cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Len Noakes.