Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1954-10-14, Page 1Seaforth Bargain Days THURS.. FRI. SAT, OCT, 21 - 22.23 e seaf Lucky Customer Prizes $200,00 W1.1 LI9 SSIRIIOS, VOL, 711 SJJA.FORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1954 Seaforth Bargain Days THURS. - FRI. - SAT. OCT. 21 - 22 - 23 Lucky Customer Prizes $200.00 $1.41) a Xem Dublin Girl Dies When Struck by Car Miss Matilda Ursula Givlin, school teacher at Woodslee, about six miles from Windsor, and daughter of Mn and Mrs. Ambrose Givlin, Dublin, R, 11, 1, died on Saturday in hotel Dieu hospital, Windsor. She was struck by a car on highway No. 93, while returning to her boarding house about 4:30 o'clock Thursday after- noon, when crossing the road. 314ise Giviin was in her 20th year and was born at Lot 3, Con. 7, Mc- Killop. She was a graduate of Beech- wood Separate Scheel, and Dublin Continuation Scheel in 1954, She was a member of St, Patrick's Church, Dublin. She,had been teach- ing only five weeks, Besides her par- ents she is survived by 8 sisters and 3 brothers: Mrs. Dennis 'Nolan (An- na), Mrs, Bill O'Brien (Margaret), Sister Rose Angela (Leone), Rita and Teresa of Waterloo; James,- Rose, Marie, Viola, Patrick and Joseph, at home. Requiem High Mass was sung in St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, by Rev, Father Ffoulkes on Tuesday, Oct, 12th at 9:30 a,m., followed by interment in St. Patrick's cemetery. There was a guard of honor of students of Dublin 'Continuation School. The pallbearers were Frank Nolan, James Maloney, Maurice Dillon, Mi- chael Eckert, James Flanagan, Ron- ald Murray. Officers Installed at Rebekah Lodge In an impressive ceremony in the I.O.O.F. hall, under the direction of Mrs. Chester Henderson, district de- puty, president of -district 28, the officers of Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge were installed. Mrs. Scott Habkirk was installed as noble grand, suc- ceeding Mrs, Leslie McClure. The meeting was held Monday evening. Other officers installed were: vice grand, Mrs. William Dalrymple; re- cording secretary, Miss Joan Scott; financical secretary, Mrs. Ed And- rews; •treasurer, Miss Eleanor Hend- erson; Warden, Mrs. Albert Harri- --weir, conductor, Mrs. Gerald Snow- don; colorbearer, Mrs. William Wil - bee; musician, Mrs. Frank Kling; as- sistant, Miss Mae Smith; chaplain, Mrs. Hugh Thompson; inside guard- ian, Mrs. Charles Reeves; outside guardian, Mrs. .George Campbell; R.N.S.G., Mrs. J. Pullman; L,S.N.G., Mrs. Norma Sills;- R.S.V;G., Mrs. Mao Dorrance; L.S.V.G., Mrs. Keith Sharp. The following main committees were named by the noble grand: finance, Mrs. R. McGonigle, Mrs. Ila Dorrance, Mrs. Mary Felker; C.P. and T., Mrs. I. Dorrance, Mrs. J. Pullman, Miss Mae Smith; property, Mrs. A. Harrison, Mrs. G. Snowdon, Mrs, R, Dodds; visiting. Mrs. W. Dal- rymple, Mrs. L. McClure, Mrs. J. Ellis, Mrs. F. 'Smale, Mrs. E. Haase, Mrs, F. Bennett, Mrs. Reyes; trust- ees, Mrs. A. Moore, Mrs. Mae Dor- ranee, Mrs. D. McLean; social, Mrs. W. 0. Johnston, Mrs. C. Felker, Mrs. 131. E. Smith, Mrs. Thelma Wright, ears. Mae Grieve, Mrs. G. Eaton, Mrs. F. Smale, Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. S. Lupul. An invitation was received from Pride of Huron Lodge, Exeter, for members to attend their meeting on October 20, the night of installa- tion. An invitation was also received from the Odd Fellows' Lodge, Hen - sell, inviting members to a banquet on October 22nd, on the occasion of a visit from Newton A. Foster, King- ston, grandmaster for Ontario. The installing staff, besides Mrs. C. Henderson, district deputy presi- dent, included Mrs. Roy McGonigle, district sec,: Mrs. F. E. Willis, de- puty -marshal; Mrs. J. Pullman, Mrs. W. O. Johnston, Mrs. Ila Dorrance, Miss Mae Smith, Mrs. D. McLean and Mrs. L. McClure, 'with Mrs. A. Forbes, Mrs. A. W. Dunlop, Mrs. Charles Snaith and Mrs. Albert Bals- er, as guard of honor, A special meeting to take the form of a supper and social, is planned for November 4, on the occasion of the official visit of Mrs. Meta Priest- ly, assembly pres., Toronto. Mem- bers of the Brussels Rebekah Lodge will be asked to the meeting, Visitors were present from Clin- ton and Hensall. Mrs. William Man- son won the mystery box and a light lunch was served by the social committee convened by Mrs. Alex Reyes. ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Audrey Elizabeth, daughter of Mrs. Jeanette Praiser and the late Grant Praiser of Seaforth, to Gordon Grant Cudmore, of London, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cudmore of Exeter. The marriage to take place on Satur- day, Oct. 30. First Presbyterian Church Rev. D. G. Campbell, Minister 10 a.m., Bible Class and Church School. 11 a.rn., Morning Worship. Junior Congregation. Evening service withdrawn for Northside United Church Anniver- sary. 8:15 pec., Y.P.S. Fireside. Salvation Army No senior meetings on Sunday, Oct. 17th. Sunday School as usual 3 p.m, Thursday, Oet. 28, 2:30 p.m. Special women's rally. ;Guest speaker, Mrs. Lieut. Col. F. Merrett.' Silver Wedding of Mr, and Mrs. I. Trewartha Mr. and Mrs, Irwin Trewartha ob- served their 255th wedding anniver- sary at their Immo near Winthrop, on FridtY> Oet. 8th, whon 40 neighbors ;tea friends assembled to honor thein. A large picture mirror was present- ed by Harold Pryee and Joe Little, while an address was read by I(us- sell T. Bolton, A social evening and lunch were also enjoyed, Mr, and Mrs. Trewartha were married in -Sea- forth at the hatne of Mrs, Trewartha's parents, Dr, and Mrs, F, S. Harburn, by Rev. W. 1'. Lane of Northside United Church, Mrs. Trewartha is the former Evelyn Harburn. Mrs. Guy Ryan of Lucan and William Trewartha of Thamesford were the attendants. Mr, and Mrs. Trewartha have two children, Barbara and Ronald, both at home. Junior institute Prize Winners Announced The Seaforth Junior Institute held their monthly meeting in the Sea - forth District High School on Tues- day evening, October 6th with a goodly number of girls in attend- ance, The meeting opened with the Opening Ode followed by the Mary Stewart's Collect and the Lord's Prayer. The roll call was answered by "How I wore my hair when young." The styles at thaTtime prov- ed to be pigtails or short hair with bangs. A report was given of the draw which the Junior Institute had at the Seaforth Fall Fair with the winners being, Mrs. Helen Lane of Seaforth, and Elizabeth Townsend of Tuckersmith. Gifts were sent to two of our members this summer who were united in the Holy bonds of matrimony, and "thankyou cards" were received from each, Mrs. Bob Allan, Mrs. Jim Armstrong. The Junior Institute was success- ful in getting second prize for their float at the Exeter Fall Fair, and also second at the Seaforth Fall Fair. Motto for the evening was given by Joanne •Benerman and a poem was read by Dorothy Keys. The guest speaker for the evening was Mrs. Muriel Elliott, a local hairdresser from Seaforth. She spoke to us about hair styles and care of the skin. Worthwhile information was obtain- ed from her. Joint Meeting Of The Junior Institute And Junior Farmers Earl McSpadden, president of the Junior Fanners was in the chair for the combined meeting, which was opened by the Junior Farmers' song. Laverne Godkin, Catherine Camp- bell and Earl McSpadden each gave a report on the trip they had pre- viously won, for 4-H and Junior Farriers' work. Several names were suggested to enter the public speak- ing contest for the county. The club paper was given by Larry Wheatley. The evening was broughtto a close with lunch and refreshments. MRS. JAMES HINCHLEY The funeral service for Mrs. James Hinchley, 88, who died in Scott Mem- orial Hospital about 11:30 on Friday evening, Oct. 8th, was conduct- ed on Tuesday afternoon in the Whitney funeral home. Rev. John Stinson of Northside United Church officiated. Burial was in Maitland - bank cemetery. She was the fernier Jennie Mac- Dougall, of Kippen; and was married at Walton in 1895. Mr. and Mrs. Hinchley came to Seaforth in 1010 from Hullett and Mr, Hinchley's death occurred here in 1929. She was a member of Northside United Church. Surviving are two sons, John, Owen Sound; and Harry of Renfrew; also. four grandchildren. The pallbearers were: George Ramsay, Fred Stnalldon, Arthur Hen- derson, Gordon Engel, Douglas Reith, M. Long. MARRIAGES BROWN—BEST-0n Friday, Oc- tober 8, 1954 in the Chapel of St. Paul's Anglican Church, Toronto, by Rev. Cecil Swanson, Dorothy Morson Best to Corbin A. Brown. BLAKE Mr. Sam Hey visited his daughter and son-in-law, in London; also took in a fair on the Indian Reserve. The many friends of Mr. Christian Swartzontruber are pleased to hear he is feeling better after being con- fined to his bed for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. L. Lowry and Mrs, Farrel and Mr. Fred Beard of Kin- cardine called on relatives in this vicinity on Sunday. Donald Manson and family from Toronto spent the weekend with his Mother, Mrs. Manson and Mr. and Mrs. Newell Geiger and family. Several took in Varna Anniversary on Sunday, from this vicinity, DUBLIN The October meeting of the Dublin Catholic Women's League was held in the Continuation School on Wed- nesday evening with 21 members in attendance. The president, Mrs. Earl Healy opened the meeting with pray- er. The secretary, Miss Margaret Flanagan gave the roll call. The fin- ancial statement was reported by Mrs. Louis ,Looby, the treasurer. The correspondence was read by Miss Phonsine Meagher. Two visits to the sick were reported by Mrs, John Mc- Carthy, An interesting reading was presented by' Mrs. Morrison..An in- teresting quiz was conducted by Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes. Two Local Couples • Observe Anniversaries Mr, and Mrs. Foster Bennett marked the occasion of their silver wedding anniversary - on Sunday, Oct. 10. It was the 48th anniversary of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Eaton, rho same day. Twenty-two sat down to a fancily dinner at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Peter Me -Cow an of Roxboro. The bride and groom of 25 years ago were presented with many lovely gifts of silver. Mr, and Mrs, Eaton. also received • gifts, among thein a lovely bouquet of red - roses. The table was centred with a wedding cake. Mr, and Mrs. Bennett were married on 'Oct. 10, 1929 iii North- side United Church manse by the Rev, W. P. Lane. They have one daughter, Mrs. Vern Graham (Mona) of Ottawa and one son Bill, of Sea - forth. Clerk of Hibbert, Thos. D. Wren, Dies Funeral services for Thomas D. Wren, 62, clerk of Hibbert twp., who died suddenly at his home, con, 33, from a heart attack on Saturday, were conducted there Monday by Rev. W. J. Rogers. Burial was made in the McTaggart cemetery. He was born in Hibbert and had lived in this district all his life. An. illness with infantile paralysis when he was seven left him permanently crippled. He had been twp. clerk for the past 16 years, and before that conducted a harness shop, grocery store and egg grading station in Hen- sall for several years. Prior to that he had farmed in Hibbert. He was an active member of Chiselhurst United Church, church secretary, and see- treas., of the McTaggart Cemetery Board. 'Surviving are his wife, the former Grace Chalmers, and two brothers, Gordon and Bert, Hensall. • NICOLLE—BLUE A pretty double ring ceremony took place at 10:80, Saturday morn- ing, Oct. 9th, at the Pentecostal Church, Exeter, when Shirley Eileen Blue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Blue, Egmondville, became the bride of Mr. Lester Howatt Nicolle, King- ston, N:S., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nicolle, Murray River, P. E. I. Rev. Harold Kendrik officiated. The church was decorated with white and pink glads and ferns. The wedding march was played by the organist, Miss Marion Triebner. Ste- phen Kendrick, Exeter, sang "The Lord's Prayer" and Mrs. Pete Dur - rand, Exeter, sang "Because." The bride; given in marriage by her father, was costumed in a floor - length gown of net over satin; the bodice was of chantilly lace, princess style neckline and pointed sleeves and three strand pearls with a fing- er tip veil of tulle illusion and head- dress of lace studded with pearls; her bouquet was pink roses with sa- tin streamers and she carried it white bible. Miss Gloria Blue, Egrnond- ville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and wore a ballerina -length gown of pink nylon net over satin with strapless bodice of chantilly lace, matching hat and mittens and three strand pearls; her bouquet was white mums. Bridesmaids were sist- ers of the bride, Betty and Faye Blue, Egncondville, whose gowns were identical with that of the maid of honor. Flower girl was Miss Cathy Philips, Seaforth, in turquoise taf- feta with matching headdress and a nosegay of carnations and muene. Neil Hamilton, Exeter, was ring bearer. Best man was Stephen Ken- drick, Exeter. Ushers were Alvin Cudmore ,and Floyd Blanchard. Fol- lowing the ceremony 'the wedding dinner took place at Monetta Men- ard's, Exeter: Decorations were pink and white gladiolus. Tables were de- corated with white and pink glads and white tapers. The bride's mother wore a grey two-piece dress with pink and black accessories and cor- sage of yellow roses. The bride and groom left on a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls. The bride's travelling costume was beige gabardine suit with dusty pink and dark brown ac- cessories. Mr. and Mrs. Nicolle will reside at Kingston, N.S. EGMONDV1LLE Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Keyes and daughter, Joan of Windsor, spent the weekend with the former's moth- er, Mrs. Nelson Keyes. Mr. Andrew Houston spent the holiday weekend with friends in De- troit. Rev. W. E. and Mrs. Milroy and family visited on Monday with friends in London, The following teachers have re- turned to their duties after spending the holiday at their homes here. Miss Laura McMillan of Toronto with her mother, Mrs. W. F. McMil- lan. Miss Jessie Finlayson of Lorne Park with her mother, Mrs. Jas Fin- layson, Miss Alice Watson of London with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. S. Wat- son. Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Modeland have returned home after a pleasant ten- day trip through some of the East- ern States. Mr. Joe Greer, Mr, and Mrs. Orval Greer and Mrs, Dewar of near Se- bringville, have moved to their new hone at Sproat's School, reeently pnrehasedfrom W. I'%. Haney. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Watson visited recently with their daughter and son-in-law, .Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clark of Muitkirk. CONSTANCE Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown and riau htet's Joyce and Elaine,- spent the Thanksgiving holiday with rela- ttici in Hanover and err Saturday evening gathered at the home el Mrs. Brown's w , lytta .n brother-in-law, c 1 Mr, and Mrs. George Campbell t help celebrate the 35th wedding. an- mailer of Mr, and lard. Gordon fisher of Toronto, eldest sister of Mrs. Brown, The.saino evening a sta- in -lee was extended to \-Ir, end Mr:4, Brown. en their 15th wedding anni- versary. Warden W. J. Dale is attending the International Plowing hatch et Breslau. Mrs. Ernest Adams and Donelde were in Kincardine on Saturday. Mr. and 1VIrs, R. W. Jewitt arrived en Thursday from Hazenncoi'e, Sask., and intend spending the winter at the homes of their sons, William and Wilbur Jewitt. Sgt. and Mrs, Cliff Pearson and family of Halifax, N,S., enroute to Vancouver, where Sgt, Pearson has been posted, visited for .a few days With Mrs, I'earson's aunt, Mrs, rar'1 Lawson and Mr, Lawson and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Vincent of ,Goderich were visitors on .Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Charles Dexter. Miss Verna Adams of Welland spent the holiday weekend with her father, .Mr. Miller Adams. Mr. Win. Jewitt spent the week- end in Forest. His father and mother. Mr, and Mrs. Jewitt, Sr. accompanied him and are spending a week with relatives there. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Warren and Linda of London spent the holiday with Mr. and Mr's. Earl Lawson. Mr. Doug. Harrison; Miss Millie Moore and Mr. and Mrs. •Graham of Toronto wore guests over the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Grim- oldby. Mr. and Mrs. Will. Webster of St. Helens were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. EarL Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hogged were in Toronto over the weekend. Sympathy is extended to the fam- ily of Mrs. J. D. Hinchley, a former resident of Hullett, who died last week. CROMARTY Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Houghton, London, spent the holiday weekend with his mother, Mrs. 113. Houghton. Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Moore and family and Mrs. E. Moore, Lindsay, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Scott over the weekend, ItIiss Olive Speare spent the week- end with friends in Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Currie and Linda and Mrs. Ethel Currie, Lon- don, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker on Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Allen, Sheila and Mary Lynn, Mitchell, and Mr, and Mrs. Carter Kerslake and fam- ily, Staffa, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Andrew McLachlan. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay McKellar, Bob and Laurie visited with friends in Seaforth our Sunday. Mrs, M. Houghton visited on Sun- day with friends at Kippen. Mr. and Mrs. K. McKellar visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Binning, Mitchell. The October meeting of the Wo- men's Missionary Society was held in the Sunday School room with Mrs. T. L. Scott presiding and leading in devotions. The theme of the meet- ing was Thanksgiving and Mrs. M. Lamond gave an appropriate topic. Mrs, Grace Scott led in the Glad tid- ings prayer. A short paper en faith was read by Miss Olive Speare. The roll call was answered with a Thanko- giving poem. Mrs. K. E, Steffen, Mitchell, as Presbyterial visitor, was guest speaker and took for her sub- ject Leadership and Stewardship. A solo was rendered by Mrs. T. L. Scott. Several former members now residing in Mitchell, were present as guests. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Thos. Scott Sr. ,after which a social hour was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Glossop and Betty visited with friends at Port Al- bert on Sunday. Mrs. Thos. Scott, Sr. is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. H. It, Currie, London. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Houghton and family moved to Staffa last week. Mr. Lloyd Sorsdahl has leased the corner store property vacated by Mr. Houghton. MRS. D. LAMONT The death occurred on Monday, Sept. 26th in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, after an illness of six weeks, of Doris Merle Lamont, of Goderich, in her 31st year. The deceased was born in Hullett twp., only daughter of John -G. Manta and the late Mar- garet Riley. She lived in Hullett till her marriage on April 8, 1950, to Donald Lamont, and had since re- sided in ,Goderich. She is survived by her husband and six months old son, Larry George, her father and brother, Ross Mann, of Wingham. The funeral services were held from the. .Ball and Mutch funeral home on Thursday, Sept. 30th at 2 p.m., with interment in the Clinton Cemetery with Rev. H. C. Wilson in charge. Pallbearer's were Lloyd Rum - ball, Charlie Mann, Henry Glew, Joe, Frank and Tommy Flynn. Flower - bearers were Arnold and Norman La- mont, Sill and John Flynn, Harold Coakley and James Atwood, Bert Ausman and Ernie Dale, Bernard Tighe and Lloyd Medd, Snnwd• „- H tli he'. ,S,t) 147,.1 a,•,•,ud I''h^:+ mail, Poet ..•.ada.-wpm ---- -= .—T= - NOW PRY THE IST Host compact — most powerful -- k, and Super -Honed for , r Super -Shaves! tv IRV�� FG tau ti Discover how easy close, clean shaving can be, Try the world's newest shaver. The only shaver with modernBulk-FreeDesign. The only shaver scientifically sized to fit your face, every- where. What's more, only Schick's exclusive, precision honing process makes possible Super Honed heads to give you Super -Shaves. Make Our Free Home trial Take home a New Custom Schick for 14 days. Then keep it — or get a full refund. Try the world's most modern shaver at absolutely no risk! 411 TRADE -III SPECIAL! for your old electric shaver! We'll give you a $5 allowance on your old electric shaver—any make or condition—wren you buy a new Schick—any model! New Custom Schick IL lin- lined Caddie Case, }'2ii.95 Schick "20," 227.95 Selnek Colonel, $21.95 DOLLAR SPECIAL Lovely Pearl Beads with matching earrings in satin -lined gift box. Complete at 131.00 Also 2- and 3 -strand pearl beads, regular and choker style, in gift box at $1.00 Jewellery Gifts O'ROURKE—NAGLE St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, was the scene of a pretty early Autumn wedding on Saturday, October 9, when Rev. J. B. Flounces, D.C.L. united in marriage in a doublering ceremony, Marie Josephine Nagle, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1lich- ael J. Nagle, Dublin, to Mr. William Louis O'Rourke, son of Mr. Thomas O'Rourke, Dublin, and the late Mrs. O'Rourke. The altar of the church was adorned with white .and pink pours amid lighted tapers in candela- bra, The pews for the guests were marked with white satin ribbons. -The organist, Mrs. William Lane, played the. bridal music and accom- panied the soloists, Miss Anne Tom- linson, London, and Miss Helen Hor- an, •Dublin, who sang" 'Pani= Angel- icas" at the offertory and "0 .Moth- er, At Thy Feet I'm Kneelin;.r," dur- ing the dgning of the Register. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a waltz -length gown of white net over taffeta with bouffant skirt, featuring Chantilly lace panels in front and Lack. The strapless fitted bodice was capped by a bolero lace jacket and the sleeves extended over the hands in lily points. Her finger-tip veil of hand -rolled illusion net was held in place by a crown of pleated lace. Her flowers were red roses and stephanotis. The maid of honor was Miss Kathleen Stapleton, cousin of the bride, wearing a temige strapless nylon gown over taffeta in waltz - length with matching jacket bandeau, shoes and elbow -length mittens. She carried a cascade of yellow Shasta mums and pink Penokio roses. The bridesmaids, Mrs. Earl Nagle, Mitch- ell, sister-in-law of the bride, and Miss Anne Denomme, Lucan, niece of the bridegroom wore identically styled gowns in shades of shrimp Pastel green nylon net over taffeta, with matching headdress, shoes and mittens. They carried cascades of white Shasta mums and pink Pinokio roses, The flower -girls, Linda Nagle, Stratford, and Bernadette Nagle, Dublin, niece and cousin of the bride, wore floor -length dresses of yellow taffeta and carried baskets of bronze pans and yellow sweet- heart roses. The best ratan was Mr. Pat O'Rourke, 'Dundas, brother of the bridegroom, and the ushers were Mr. Earl Nagle, Mitchell, and Mr. Joseph O'Rourke, brothers- of thea bride and bridegroom respectively. A wedding dinner was served at 'The Old Homestead Inn' Shake- speare, where the decorations were pink and white streamers, wedding bells and baskets of Autumn flowers.! During the afternoon a reception - was held at the home of the bride's parents, The bride's mother received wearing a costume of navy blue crepe' lace, with coral and navy acceessor- ies and corsage of yellow sweetheart roses. She was assisted by Mrs. John Robinson, Dundas, sister of the bridegroom, gowned in mushroom crepe with brown accessories and corsage of •yellow •sweetheart roses. For the honeymoon trip to North- ern Ontario, the bride donned a navy blue suit with pink and blue acted- series and matching corsage, Guests at the wedding were present from Pontiac, Brantford, Mitchell, Luean, Stratford. Fine China HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Boys from the high school did ex- tremely will at the North Huron plowing match last Friday. The high school senior team consisting of Neil McGavin. and Donald Dodds won their class. The junior high school team consisting of Don Tremeer and Andrew Patrick, assisted by Ron Wil- iams won their class. Joe Williams, assisted by Bill Strong won the mounted plow class, using the new school tractor. In the beginners class John Alexander placed second and Ronald Eyre placed fourth. The school gives congratulations to these boys. The suhscriptaon eampai,gn is un- der way with the. two top salesmen each to receive a Bulova wrist watch. A cash award of one dollar will be paid each day to the student with -the highest sales for the day. All stu- dents who sell fifteen dollars or more in subscriptions will be paid a commission of 10 per cent cm their sales. All students who sell ten dol- lars in subscriptions will be entitled to put their name on a ballot to go in a box. For each additional five dollars another ballot may be put in the lio.. At the end of the campaign a naive will be drawn from the box. The winner will receive a mantel radio. 'Goderich defeated Seaforth 11-7 in the first game of the schedule. At the end of the first half Seaforth -was leading 7-0 but Goderich get 11 points in the final half to win the game 11-7. The next game is in Wingham on Wednesday. WALTON The October meeting of the Wal- ton W. A. met on Thursday after- noon in the basement of the church, the President, Mrs. hove presiding. Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. Treasurer's re- port was given by Mrs. Coutts, Mov- ed by Mrs. Looming, seconded by Mrs. Turnbull, that we accept the invitation to Monerieff bazaar and tea on Oct. 28th. Mrs. Thomas was appointed to attend Centralia W. A. Fall Rally, Nov. 3rd as a delegate. Moved by -Mrs. Turnbull, seconded by Mrs, Thomas that catering to banquets etc, be taken. Mrs. Love closed the meeting with prayer. H ENSALL Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fisher and fancily of Blenheim spent the week- end with the former's mother, Mrs. J. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. J. McCloy of Toron- to were weekend visitors with Mrs. McCloy's parents, :lir. and Mrs, Geo. Mess. 14Ir. and Mrs. Earl Salaams and family of Toronto, visited over the weekend holiday with the former's mother, Mrs. Sararus. Mr. and Mrs, A. Pearson and daughter of Toronto were holiday visitors with Mrs, Pearson's mother, Mrs. Annie Saumdereock. Miss Helen Moir of London visited recently with Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Baynharn. Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Martin of London spent Thanksgiving with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mit, Rex Dick.