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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1950-03-02, Page 1News HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 73. No. 9 SURVEY CLOSES ON FRIDAY, MARCH 10 Collection of the necessary data for Huron County Crippled Child - rens Survey, which is .being con- ducted n- ducted by the ten Lions Clubs of Huron County, is now in full swing. Dr. E, A. 'McMaster, Seaforth, gen- eral chairman of the Committee, stated today. Names and addresses of handi- capped children, 16 years and under, should be handed to the local wel- fare chairman, Mr. H. E. Smith, or forwarded direct to the secretary treasurer, C. H. Epps, Clinton, at the earliest possible date, and in no case after March 10. The free clinic will be held in Huron County Public Health Unit, Clinton, 'en May' 10, when the finest medical skill will be available. There is absolutely no charge for services involved. SEAFORTH MAN TREASURES METEORITE Mr. Charles Addicott brought into the News Office this week a meteor- ite he has treasured since seeing it lived in South- ern cldic tt dug Mr.A o rn'Saskatchewan. e it out of the ground, finding it where it had been stopped by a large stone after penetrating the earth. to a depth of five feet. The meteorite is about five inches wide, perfect oval in shape, and the surface is all even- ly pock -marked. Its , color is now white, as the owner once gave it tt boat of paint, for ornamental pm: - poses. • aeseameasaiesasseeisa The World's Finest Anthracite BLUE COAL E. L. BOX PHONE 43 Northside United Church Rev. D. A. MacMillan, Minister 10 a.m., Sunday School and Adult Bible Classes. 11 a.m., Worship: Sermon Sub- ject, "The Third Word from the Cross". 11:30 a.m., Junior Congregation. 7 p.m., Worship: Sermon Sub- ject, "The• Comfort of the Cross". Mon. 7 p.in., Junior Young Peo- ple's Union. A cordial welcome to all services. Egmondville United Church . Rev. A. W. Gardiner, B.A., B.D. 10 a.m., Sunday School 11 a.m., "Christ's Gratitude". The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. 7 p.m., "God Calling Yet". Preparatory Service, Friday, Mar., 'Sad, at 8 p.m., "Jesus and Judas". SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1951 $1 a year COLLECTORS NAMED FOR RED CROSS CAMPAIGN By the time this reaches the .press 5 will have be- gun• 19 1 Campaign for 0 the h !Seaforth and the nota for the e nl q Area for this year is $2000 states Rev. T: Dale Jones, Campaign C'hair- anAn, The whole district has been onse di- vided into sections and the res p from those interested and willing to act as collectors bas ,been most en- couraging. n- cau agig. 1Here is the official list of collectors with the territory which they will cover. The town of Seaforth will be canvassed by a 'team of High School students and it is requested i that every encouragement be given these young people in their endeav- our our to show the public that they are community minded and want to do their best for such a worthy cause. This is the official ffici 1 list of bona fide i collectors, (Seaforth Town: North Main, Miss Beulah ,Brad- burn. Main, McKindsey Store to Sills Hardware, Bank of Commerce to Regent Theatre, Miss Mary Boswell and Ron Sills, Mel 'Clarke's Garage to last house over railway tracks, 'Commercial Ho- tel to Dr• Turnbull's, Bob Scott, Victoria, Chalk,lk, and Coleman George St. and Crombie St., Les s Habkirk and Gilbert Hewitt. Huron St., Glenn Nixon. Railway St. and Little Scotland, James Flannagan. Main st., Mr• Oke's to Wright Grocery, McGonigle to Lunch Count- er, Carol Chesney and Karen Kidd. S. S. Goderich St., .Sparling St. corner to Oke's billiard room, Mr. Lawrence. N. and S. John St., Winnifrecl Riley and Dianne Mowat. S.S. Goderich St., Sperling St. corner to Shell gas station, Barbara Wright. N.S. Goderich St. to West St., Adams St., Helen St., W.S: West St., Patsy Bragger and Lorna Ellis. N.S. Goderich ISt., E.S. West, W.S. Church, 'Charlene (Corlett. N.S. Goderich 1St., E.:S. Church, W. William St., Centre St., Joe Laudenbach, George Shaw. East William, Side, Franklin and .Duke, Mary Lou Sills. •Goderich St., Queen's hotel) to Lions Park, N. & IS., Frank Sills. Hulled Twp., Kinburn and Con- stance, Mr. Ross MacGregor and group of helpers. St. Columban, Rev. Father •0'- Drowski. Walton, Mr, Wesley Hackwell. The townships of Tuckerstnith and McKillop were reported- last week. Mr. Boswell of the Dominion Bank has accepted the position of treasurer of the campaign and any- one who is not canvassed fora do- nation is asked to call at the bank and nay in their donation, Let's make this a real successs.' Anglican St. Thomas' Church Rev. T. Dale Jones, Rector. Sunday, March 5, and Sunday in Lent, 10 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a. in., Holy Communion; 2 pm., St. Mary's Dublin; 7 p.m., Evensong. Subject -Tho Church and the World. Wednesday, March 1, mid -week Lenten service. "The intimacy of the Friendship." March Sth, "Qualifica- tions of a Friend". First Presbyterian Church 10 •a.m•, Bible Class and Sunday School 11 a.m., "The Promise" 7 pan., "The Beatitudes: 3. ,Blessing on Meekness". 8:15 p.m. Y.P.S. Fireside. McKillop Charge Rev. Mr. Stanway of Brucefield will be guest minister on Sunday at 2:30 at'Caven Church, one service only. WINTHROP Mr. Hugh Alexander has returned home from Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, and is convalescing at his home, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Davidson and daughter of Stratford spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davidson. .There was a very good attendance at !Cavan 'Church Sunday when Rev. Glen Campbell of Seaforth' took the ;joint services for Rev, Peters, who although much improved in health, is still under the Doctor's care, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hawley and Mrs. C. (Hawley are spending some time in London on their way home from 'California. A bountiful supper was provided for the pot -luck supper on Tuesday night but owing to the stormy night there was not a very large crowd. Mr. Scott's pictures were very real- istic and all enjoyed them very much BRODHAGEN Messrs Wilfred Ahrens and Ed- win Leonhardt visited Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Carlton in Niagara Falls, N.Y., recently. Mr. Carlton is seri- ously ill in hospital there. Miss Nancy Mogh entertained trine girl friends to a party on Fri- day on the occasion of her 12th birthday, Pupils of Msnley's School against pupils of our school played a good game of hockey at the church sheds on Friday afternoon, the score was 18-3 for Brodhagen, Miss Audrey Vine returned to War Memorial Hospital, London, for few days for examination. Mr, and Mrs. Carl Wardell of Mitchell with Mr, and Mrs. John Amstein, REBEKAHS ENTERTAIN ASSEMBLY VICE PRESIDENT A very pleasant time was spent Monday eveevening.bythe members of The Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge, when they entertained Mrs, Jean Burch of St. Catharines„ Vice President of Rebekah Assembly. at a banquet in Parish Hall, 1St. Thomas' Anglican Pa rsh where .a delicious dinner was served by the ladies of the Church and en- joyeded by 63 e b rs and guests, sts The tables were prettily decorated in pink and green. At the head table with the guest of honor were Mrs. Florence Webster, D.1D.P.; Stratford; Mrs. Ethel Boyce, D.D,P., Seaforth; Mrs, Evelyn McLean, V.G., Mrs. rs. Georgine Smith, P.D.D.P., Miss Jean Scott, P.D.D.P. 'During the dinner a short program was enjoyed with Mrs, Lillian t N.G. as toast- mistress. e t A n Grum mistress. A toast .to the King, re. sponded to by singing God save the King. Mrs. Ethel Boyce, D.D,P., in- troduced our special guest, Mrs. Jean Burch, Vice -Pres., of the Re- bekah Assembly. A toast was pro- posed to our country by Mrs, Anne Henderson, responded to by singing "0 Canada". A toast proposed by Mrs. Alva Westcott, to our Lodge and resp ondedta by Mrs. Evelyn Mc- Lean. A solo by ACs. Sadie Hart ee- companied by Mrs. Inc Rolfe, Strat- ford, "Sunrise and You", was en- joyed. A toast to our guests was pro- posel by Mrs, Georgine Smith end responded to by Mrs. Florence Web- ster, D.D.P., of 'Stratford. Community singing led by Mrs. Audrey Stevens, accompanied by Miss Mae Smith, was thoroughly en- joyed by all. A toast to our district was proposed by Mrs. Hazel McGoni- gle and responded to by Mrs, Ethel Boyce, D.D.P. A solo by Mrs. Anna Kling "Bless This House" aceom- panied by Mrs. Ethel Hunt was much enjoyed. A toast to our Assembly was proposed by Mrs. Fannie Moore and responded to by Mrs. Jean Burch of St. Catharines. Mrs. Mary Manson thanked the ladies of the 'Church on serving such a delicious dinner. Mns. Bert Shaw accepted the thanks on behalf of the ladies. After singing the Maple Leaf the Lodge assembled in the L.O.L. hall where the regular meeting was held, Mrs. Lillian Grum-nett, N.G. presiding. -Mrs. Jean Burch gave a pleasing in- spiring and instructive address and several visiting officers of Stratford Lodge spoke briefly. Before the close of the meeting on behalf of the Edelweiss Lodge, Mrs. Evelyn Willis, J.P.N.G. and Mrs. Mae Habkirk, L. S.V.G. presented Vice -Pres., of the Rebekah Assembly, Mrs. Jean Burch, with a beautiful crystal vase. Al- though taken by surprise, Mrs. Burch, in her pleasing manner, thanked the members for their kind- ness. An invitation from Monkton Lodge to attend their regular meet- ing. March 10th was accepted. The meeting closed in the regular man- ner after a very pleasant evening. REGIER—•SVEDBERG In a double ceremony at Ednton- ton, Alberta, on Jan. 21st, Mr. Jo- seph Regier, of Edmonton, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Regier of Sea- forth, was united in marriage to Miss Ella Svedberg,`daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Svedberg of Carrot Creek. Alta. At the same ceremony Miss Elsie Svedberg, the bride's sister, and Mr. Wilfred Stubbington of Gladlyn, Sask., were married. This is the second time in the Sved- berg family two daughters were mar- ried at a doable ceremony. Mr. Re- gier is engaged in the trucking busi- ness at Edmonton. BROTHER PASSES Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wright, John Street, are in Listowel on Wednes- day to attend the funeral of Mrs. Wright's brother, Erie W. Ducklow, 43. who died suddenly from a heart attack at his home in Long Branch, Sunday. Interment in Fairview Cem- etery, Listowel. A native of Elma Township, he was a•son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac. Ducklow, Listowel, and as a' young man learned the butcher trade, work- ing for Calvin Schell, Listowel. He. resided at Guelph, Sudbury and Oshawa, before moving to Long Branch 10 years ago. Besides his parents, he is survived' by four sisters. Mrs. J. E. Seymour, Oshawa; Mrs. Althea Wright, Sea - forth; Miss Helen Ducklow, Wing - ham, .and Mrs. David Davidson, List- owel. PUBLIC SCHOOL. NEWS Hello folks! Here we are again with another short busy week. As the operetta is only two weeks away we are rehearsing every after- noon and planning to go to the High School to practice twice this week. The costumes are coming along fine under the wonderful direction of Mrs. Ellis, Several posters are finish- ed, announcing the big event. We have visitois from the Normal School this week, In room 1 is Miss Hagan. room 2, Miss Rowland, room 3, Mr. Huisser, and in room •i, Miss 117cIver. Here comes the bad news for the a 1 Public school mita, We 090 expect- ing x e pct- ing a visit from the nurse to give us the dreadful innoculations.. Wish us luck) WOMEN'S ,EIOSPiTAL AID Will the members of the Women's Hospital Aid please leave their candy at MoKintisey s store not later than Tuesday, March 7th. The fire hrigede was called to Chas li%llcar's house, High St„ Wednesday morning due to overheated pipes. KIPPEN ' The W. M. S. of St. Andrew's' United Church stere , observed The . World's Day of Prayer on Friday a bat achurch with the the afternoon in IillsgTeen ladiesfes as their gaests. The president, Mrs, Winston Work - Irian opened the meeting with a veil to prayer and the theme "Faith of Our Mae". The World's Day TIte.of Prayer program was followed. Pray - ex for •our families was offered by Mrs. W.A1 Alexander; fol. the children re n of the world, Mrs Allan Johnson; for the King and: leaders of the country, Mrs.. H, Caldwell; th e na- tional anthem was then sung. Prayer for all nations was offered by• Miss Grace Tremeer; for the Christians of the world by Mrs. R, Elgie; World Council of Churches, Mrs. E. Kyle. -Mrs. Ross Broadfoot then fa- vnr d with a piano t strumental. A brief address on the significance of The World's Day of Prayer and what Your money does -was given by Mrs, Hinton. Twenty-four members an- swered the roll call with the test letter •E, Mrs. Peck reported that she and Mrs. Herbert Jones had called on four ahutins in. the past month. Mrs. Peck and .Mrs. Jones were again chosen to be the visiting committee until the April meeting.in>. The closing hymn was -The Day Thou Gayest Lord is Ended" The Benediction was pronounced by Mrs. W. Workman. A dainty lunch was served by Circle No. 1 assisted by the co -hostess, Mrs. J. McLean and Mrs. T. Doig. The Hillsgreen ladies were extend- ed an invitation to attend our regu- lar meeting. We are sorry to report that MIr. Edgar McBride is confined to Vict- oria Hospital, London, for treat- ments, Winter has appeared in full force this week, many of -the back roads have been closed to traffic until the snowplows make their round. We are sorry to report that Robt. Dalrymple is confined to Westminst- er Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs: John Dietz, newly- weds; returned home from their honeymoon on Wednesday. Mrs. W. Dietz and Norma and Mr. and Mrs. T. Munro and Linda are this week moving into the village. DIETZ—BROADFOOT ' A. quiet wed -ding took place at the home of NIr. and Mi•s. Ross Broad- - foot, Kippen, when their daughter Edna Loreen, was united in marriage to John Witham ,Deitz, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Deitz, Kippen. Rev. A. Hinton, officiated. Given in marriage by her father the bride was charming in a blue gabardine suit and a corsage of yel- low roses. She wore wine accessories and the groom's gift a gold wrist i watch. She was attended by her sist- er -Joyce Kippen, wearing a wine gabardine suit and navy accessories. • She wore a corsage of white carnii- • tions.. The groom was attended by his brother-in-law. Aar. Thomas MIunroe, I Kippen. After the ceremony a recep- PRE-LENTEN SOCIAL : tion waa held to the immediate fam- IN ST. JAMES' HALL'ilies. Following a honeymoon- to Toronto and Montreal, the happy A pre -Lenten parish social even- couple will -reside on the groom's ins and hard' time party was held farm north of Kippen. .on Monday, Feb. '30th in St. James' I Mr and Mrs Harold Jones. jibs. e school hail. Cards were played the J. Love and Mrs. Gordon bowing first part of the evening with piano , were in Stratford on. Friday owing Wil - selections by Mrs. Murray Styles'to the death of a cousin E. J. and aleasing chorus by 'Mrs. Cro helm. nin, Missess Adrienne and Betty 1 Mrs. John Jarrett is spending --Bannon. Modern and old time dant- some time with heradaughter and ing was very much enjoyed by all Smithth-it Mr. and Mrs. Edgar to the accompaniment of music by in Guelph. Mrs. Nan McDonald, YIr, Gerry Hol- Mr. an'd Mrs. Ken Hayes v and land, Dublin, and Mr. Louis Mc_ 'Gerry of. Exeter were recent visitors Grath, Dublin. Special dances added with gr. and Mrs. A. endedGacksetter. to the gayety of 'the evening and Many from here attended mthe ity the prizes were won by Mr. and : ficialnr opening -of Hen al the newrcommunity Mrs. Art -Devereaux for the balloon centre in Hensall. on Friday evening. dance, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 1VIal- I Mrs. Thomas withDa he, London, one for statue dance, Miss A. Ban- visited -last week with her daughter - non and Mr. H. Enzeusberger for 1 int -law, Mn. and Mrs. Donald Dayman the spot dance. Dancing concluded Mr. and Mrs. E. SleBride spent with a grand march and parade of Tuesday last in London, costumes. The judges were Mrs.7/Ic- Donald, Mr. Holland and Mr. Mc- Grath, who found it difficult to sel- ect the whiners clue to the varied comical costumes and original ideas. .Mrs. Frank Phillips and Mrs. H. Enzensberger were chosen to draw for the ladies' prize, the latter be- ing the lucky winner. Mr. Clarence Malone won the .men's prize with an excellent costume depicting real- ly hard times, complete with a mouse nibbling hay from the hole in the toe of his shoe. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dinwoodie received ispecial mention as Pa and Ma Kettle, also Mrs. Joe Rowland as a "Wanderer." The lunch was in the form of a box social and coffee was served by mem- bers of the Catholic Women's Lea- gue. A beautiful cake was won by Mr. G. Holland for holding the lucky cup. An evening of fun con- cluded with God Save the Ring: HENSALL mpg. Lorne Scott returned home after visiting with her daughter ancl' son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. White, in Guelph. A musical recital comprising- pine and vocal numbers will be presented by the pupils of Mir. John T., Nicol, A.C.C.O. in Carmel Presbyterian Church no 'Friday, March 3 at 3 pan, sponsored by the choir; everyone welcome. Miss Jean Borandon P London was a reent visitor with Mr. and Mrs. John Ma.cP.eath. Mr, and Mrs, 'Geo. Thompson, who have spent the past -month in Victoria B. C. and California, returned home this Week e DUBLIN Mr. Patrick Jordan in Toronto. Miss Ursula Krauskopf, London, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Krauskopf. Misses Theresa and Mary iVIarg- aret Ryan, London, with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick'Ryan. Mrs. Leonard Nagle and baby daughter returned home from the •Seaforth hospital on Sunday. Jetrame :Hurray entertained) la number of his classmates in honor of his sixteenth birthday, The time was spent in games and dancing. Lunch was served by his mother' and sister Beatrice. - Mrs. Dan O'Rourke in Toronto. - VARNA ISSt. John's W. A. met at the home of Mrs. D. A. Galbraith Thnraday afternoon. The afternoon was spent setting up quilt blocks. Rev. 1.. Mor- gan read a couple of chapters from an interesting book. The mer tut • was closed by a passage of scripture read by the Recto)• and the menthers prayer in unison, after which •l dainty lunch was served Ly tits hnst- ea5. The World Day of Prater n•as observed in the l'nited Church, r'r!- clay at 3 p.m.leaders were airs. Gen, Reid and Miss E. Mosses), Prayers were offered by Mrs. P. Reid, airs. W, R, Stellhenaen, Mrs. H. F'll ntt, Mrs, -1. Aldington and Miss E. 'Mos - sop, Mrs. S. Teets gave the address on the Day of Prayer; Mrs. E, Mc- Cllnchey -and Mist( R. Joimston sang n duet accompanied by alas, L. ]Vie - Connell attheorgan. Miss R. John- ston presided at the organ during tl a service. Offering was taken by Mrs. W. R. Stephenson and Miss E. Mossop and was dedicated by Mrs. i Geo. Reid. We regret to report the passing of • Mrs. Jas. Perry tnee Annie Van - stop) at her home in Toronto, Fri- day, Feb. 17th. Deceased was raised in this community at the house of the late Mrs. Jnn. Beatty, was well known and had made many friends. She had been in very •poor health for several tears with a nerve trouble. Surviving' are her husband, one son and one daughter. She passed away in her sleep, Recent gucs,e at the home of Miss Mossop were Mary and Will Fre and Mr. Scott, Heusall. ails. R. Stet,hensnn -visited with Mrs. D. A. Galbraith and Mrs.. N. Reid, recently. - ! The euchre Ind dance -sponsored by I O h. 10.11 in the -Town (tall last week was well nit.ended and all report a good time, 'tusie was sup- plied la- the ?.t'tht Orchestra. • Service in St. John's Clench frac withdrawn tiund!ty morning owing to road conditions and heavy • snow storms, Mrs. .T. Slo.sett is spending snMne time with her brother, Mr. Jnn, Wat- son and childrelt, Goderich •Tnwu- ship, Mr, And Mr*. E. Chuter spent a few days last week at the home of - their daughter Mrs. Townsend, Port- er's Hill. HENSALL • Mt's. Watson of Blyth spent the weekend with ' her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Raley and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Walker re- turned home last week after spend- ing a month with their daughters -Miss Olive Walker R.N. and Mr, and Mrs. Geo, Gould in St. Petersburg, Florida. Miss Mabel Selves of t'sborne seem:. the weekend With her cousin Miss Dorothy McNaughton. Miss Barham McNaughton spent the weeke+td with her brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jerk Donean, in T,nnilre, The monthly meeting of the -Hen- ?silt ?list -Real will la, held in the la - "inn 500/ 15 on Wealesday e-eninn Zi rr,•h lith airs. Brawn' and MI.., Olt are hostesses, Each member is rernlested to llaind in her talent money and alae tell how she made it. • Mrs• Shirray will present the motto. A representative of the -'Singer Sew- ine• 'Co. will conduct an 'interesthig demonstration, Those who prefer auto indulge in cards tnay do so. full to attend! 7 This DINNERWARE reduced Listed 'APIs* } ..-•�,/ i o''�*' i_, '_ : \ _ .`p�.*... 4 ,�, Yk. placing 31 special �/ • a .r• (kty', 17.. - . •rl� F � ., ;+••,•... -_--_--' a qr'Ce ver �' h:� 1.15' 1i •��., `v._ .,tom .1 �'.�'� ° i �'v values patterns �� dd �u •,�•�, :f fa 't , C:. Y a',y .,•', in our on sale in sale values: �� -; i' dr r fx. we are SALE. prices a are r• Iii. rb {'it"�"1 offering variety a few Y..• Pili -ill .r,.. ,1Nr „ft.., P --r MARCH r. Z extra We are of of the vy 1.2 kY t kt� s F year below .rte, at dinnerware. C'" MARCH greatly • 95 PIECE SETS - (Dozens) in gay, hand -painted designs, choice of six patterns, regular values up to 39.75 Sale Price $29.75 • 66 PIECE SETS (Eights) also in bright hand -painted designs, regular values up to 2'9.75 Sale Price $22.50 twelve, this • 43 (Sixes sugar • 32 In popular Rotita "Connaught,". PIECE SETS with fancy pieces including covered & cream, etc.) regular values up to 17.75 Sale Price - casserole. - . 2 e95 11.75 tt° 1c .15 "Jetta". for PRICES PIECE SETS Jean or Red Leaf patterns. Sale "Barrow." "Mario". 'Peach and many other patterns eight, or six, are offered al SPECIAL, Regular Price service» Blosgcttit' in SALE Two open English sale Teapot-_. A selection @T@eapots, $2,00-. SALE Bay save s.a Jewellery stock patterns. "Queen's Bouquet" and ' Old Sampler" may be purchased piece by piece during at 10% discount from regular prices Special of English values up to - PRICE: $1.29 your dinnerware up to $(0.00 Gifts SEAFORTH Cup English auter5, vain,: t;Al in on your _ ..�..,,.1 & Saucer SPECIAL s'•nli•p�u•eet fin '•up, n , ill 0 010112111 designs. up in Sae - 1 PRICE 49c TV!arch and dinner set Fine China tl a service. Offering was taken by Mrs. W. R. Stephenson and Miss E. Mossop and was dedicated by Mrs. i Geo. Reid. We regret to report the passing of • Mrs. Jas. Perry tnee Annie Van - stop) at her home in Toronto, Fri- day, Feb. 17th. Deceased was raised in this community at the house of the late Mrs. Jnn. Beatty, was well known and had made many friends. She had been in very •poor health for several tears with a nerve trouble. Surviving' are her husband, one son and one daughter. She passed away in her sleep, Recent gucs,e at the home of Miss Mossop were Mary and Will Fre and Mr. Scott, Heusall. ails. R. Stet,hensnn -visited with Mrs. D. A. Galbraith and Mrs.. N. Reid, recently. - ! The euchre Ind dance -sponsored by I O h. 10.11 in the -Town (tall last week was well nit.ended and all report a good time, 'tusie was sup- plied la- the ?.t'tht Orchestra. • Service in St. John's Clench frac withdrawn tiund!ty morning owing to road conditions and heavy • snow storms, Mrs. .T. Slo.sett is spending snMne time with her brother, Mr. Jnn, Wat- son and childrelt, Goderich •Tnwu- ship, Mr, And Mr*. E. Chuter spent a few days last week at the home of - their daughter Mrs. Townsend, Port- er's Hill. HENSALL • Mt's. Watson of Blyth spent the weekend with ' her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Raley and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Walker re- turned home last week after spend- ing a month with their daughters -Miss Olive Walker R.N. and Mr, and Mrs. Geo, Gould in St. Petersburg, Florida. Miss Mabel Selves of t'sborne seem:. the weekend With her cousin Miss Dorothy McNaughton. Miss Barham McNaughton spent the weeke+td with her brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jerk Donean, in T,nnilre, The monthly meeting of the -Hen- ?silt ?list -Real will la, held in the la - "inn 500/ 15 on Wealesday e-eninn Zi rr,•h lith airs. Brawn' and MI.., Olt are hostesses, Each member is rernlested to llaind in her talent money and alae tell how she made it. • Mrs• Shirray will present the motto. A representative of the -'Singer Sew- ine• 'Co. will conduct an 'interesthig demonstration, Those who prefer auto indulge in cards tnay do so. full to attend!