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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1950-07-20, Page 1e .eaforth w, HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER WILOLE SER1i4S, VOL, 73, No.29 SEA -FORTH, ONTARIO, 'i'HL'RS]]AY, JULY 20, I960 $1 a year DISCUSS SITE AND COST OF NEW SCHOOL A joint meeting ofthe school board and the town council was held on Friday evening to further discuss the Question of a new Public School for Seaforth. No decisions were arrived at, as it was pointed out that the onus is en- tirely on the school board to take any initial steps., and then approach council with thea request. The west end subdivision was fa- vored as a site. Inspector Kinkead who was present, estimated the cost: of a new school at up to $260,000, of which 40% would be paid by govern- ment grant. ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS Further subscriptions to Winthrop Community Centre received as fol- lows: Baldwin's Hardware '$2,00 • Art Wright $2.00; Wm. Jewett 43,00; John Pryce $6,00; Oliver Pryee $6.00; Harold Pryce $6.00; Andrew Y. McLean (M,IP.) $10.00. Total to date $441.00. W. E. Hawley, Secre- tary Treasurer. "IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE" A Dublin district farmer recently advertised some pigs for sale in the Seaforth News. "It sure pays to ad- vertise," he reports. "The pigs were sold before I got my paper, and there were more than a dozen people called after that." JR, FARMERS AND JR. W. I. Executive meeting of the Seaforth Jr. Farmers and Jr. Institute will be held on Friday evening, July 21 at 8:30 in the High School. All the ex- ecutive please plan to attend. MANY HERE SEE OBJECT FLOATING IN AIR A m y s t erious object floating through the air passed over this dis- trict early Saturday evening and ' was noticed by many persons. It went across 'the farms just north of Sea. forth. A meteorological balloon said to have been released in Chicago Sat- urday morning landed north of Tor- onto the same night, bat no one seems to known whether the object eeen here was this balloon. SPORT SHORTS On Tuesday night, Seaforth Bosh - arts were defeated by Goderich 11-10. For Goderich the pitcher was Harnett and the catcher was Ginn. Seaforth's pitcher was O'Shea and the catcher, Henderson, In the third inning Bill O'Shea knocked the ball out of the Goderich Park. At the top of the 7th inning .Messenger came in for Eisler, and at the top of the 9th Horton for Stewart. In the 8th inning Beacom for Goderich hit a home run. Ron Rennie played again for Seaforth last night after being away on a va- cation up north. LON D ESBORO The regular monthly meetingof the W.M.S. was heldin the United Church schoolroom on Thursday, July 13th with the president Mrs. F. Tamblyn presiding. Meeting opened by the use of hymn 268 followed by repeating the L'ord's prayer in uni- son, and the 23rd opsalm was then repeated in unison. Minutes and corr. were read by the Secy, Mrs. W. Gayer. A discussion on entertaining the junior organizations was taken up. It was decided not to entertain this year as the ve ,cational school which was held last week for child- ren from 4 to 12 years of age at the community hall, would in a manner take the place of the picnic which was usually held each year. Mrs. Tamblyn read a letter of thanks from a gentlemen in Germany who had received a parcel of clothing which was sent through "Care". The letter was written in German and it was some time before it was trans- lated into English before it could be read, it being quite interesting. Other items of business were attended to. Misses Lois Wood and Gail Manning sang a duet "In the Garden". Mrs. Ed Pollard was appointed as Christ- ian Stewardship Sec. in place of Mrs. R. Townsend. Mrs. Lyon gave a read- ing on "Tithing". Mrs. 'Fangrad, leader of group 3, then took charge. Hymn 245 was sung, :Mrs. E. Wood gave a reading and Mrs. Fangrad read the. story .of a missionary. Hymn 269 was sung and the benedic- tion repeated in unison. •This is just a reminder for the ladies, don't forget the tea and 'ba- zaar to be held on July 26 on the parsonage lawn commencing at 3 p.m. under the auspices of the Mission Circle. iNir, and Mrs. John Pipe, Brussels, visited with the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vodden and Mrs. Mervin Pipe and Helen visited the lady's parents; Mr. and Mrs.' ;E. Pol- lard on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Nellie Watson and Fern have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Riley. Hensall and Mr. and Mrs. J. Sinclair, Kippen, for several days. • Mr. and Mrs. C. Troop, Chicago, are spending their holidays with Mrs. Troop's .; sisters, !Miss Elizabeth ,Mains and' Mr: and Mrs. Harve ,Wells. Miss 'Laving Knox, Toronto, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. T. Knox, Joint Service Northside United and First Pres- byterian Churches, in Northside Church. 11 a.m., "The Desired Haven". Egmond ville United Church • 10 a.m,, Sunday School iL1 a.m., • Mr. Colin Campbell,. Hay- field, ;+ TWILIGHT MEETING OF HURON C.I.A. FRIDAY To all members of the Huron Crop Improvement Association. Dear Friend: The annual twilight meeting of the Huron Crop Improve- ment Association is being held on Friday evening, July 21. The schedule is as follows: 7:30 p.ni. we will meet at the farm of Ellerington Bros., R. R. 1, Centralia, The Ellerington farms are situated south east of Exeter about three and one quarter miles south of the Exet- er -St. Marys Road, and two and one half miles east of Highway No. 4. Here we will inspect some of the work being done on the Ellerington farms with regard to pasture for beef cattle. There are at the present time approximately 100 head of beef cattle on this one pasture which are almost ready for market. From the Ellerington farms we will .proceed north to the farm of Harry Strang and on the way to Mr. Strang's place we will inspect some work being done in killing brush along the side of the road. At Mr. Strang's farm we will inspect the rod row plots in oats and barley which were planted there this year in co- operation with Ontario Agricultural College and also the contour plowing demonstration on Mr. Strang's farm. Speakers for the evening will be as follows: Prof. James •Laughland of the Field Husbandry Department of the Ontario Agricultural College; I. J. Bryden. Soils Department, 0. A.C.? and K. S. Murphy, Fieldman, Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch. In addition to the above features we expect to have a premiere show- ing of some of the pictures taken on our recent trip to Ohio. LFinch will be served. Everyone is welcome, espe- cially the ladies. GARDINER—HOAG A quiet wedding was solemnized at high noon on :Tuesday, July 18th in the Northside United Church Parsonage, Seaforth, Ont. when Rev. D. A. MacMillan united in marriage Edith May, only daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William D. Hoag of Seaforth, to the Rev Allan W. Gard- iner, B.A., B.D., of Egmondville, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Gard- iner of Thames Road. The bride wore an ankle length gown of blush pink lace over taffeta with fitted bodice and full skirt, el- bow length mittens with lily -point, in matching shade. Her hat was of pink nylon straw with flowers and veil. The bride carried a white Bible and wore a necklace of pearls and a' gold bracelet, the gift of the groom. Her corsage was of sweetheart roses h and blue corn flower. The bride .and groom were attended by Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hoag. fi BIBLE VACATION CLASS STARTS NEXT MONDAY Beginning next Monday morning, a Daily Bible Vacation School is be- ing sponsored by the local churches. It will meet from Monday through Friday for two weeks, during the hours 9 to 11:30, in the school room of First Presbyterian Church. The school will be under able, local lead- ership, and all of the 'children of the' community are invited to attend. HURON FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURE NOTES (Considerable press space has been devoted to the Dairy Farmers of Can- ada campaign to raise funds to be used in an advertising campaign throughout the coming year. The contribution of each individual farmer may have been small but when added together the gross amount placed the Dairy Farmers' among the five largest advertisers in the Dominion of Canada. So attrac- tive were the possibilities of this programme developing into a very worthwhile business that sixteen ad- vertising agencies in Canada are striving for the job of conducting the Campaign for the coning year. There is a need to. increase our consumption of milk on the home market by'4% pints per family per month, eat eight ounces of butter per family more and more cheese and concentrated milk. This would elim- inate the small surplus that causes so much worry to our producers. If each family spent one dollar' per month more on good wholesale dairy prod- ucts such as milk, cheese, butter etc. the entire surplus that builds up in a period of high production would vanish. According to a press release from the Dairy Farmers' of Canada sen out on July 13th, our advertisin campaign has just been started i the nick of time. According to Mr Gilbert McMillan, the president o the Dairy Farmers of Canada, wh has just returned fr•oni Great Britaii and Western Europe, we will find n market for our surplus dairy products over there, Britian has now reached the point in production where she has over five million gallons of milk sur plus over fluid requirements. Be cause of this lack of export marke we must strive to increase our home consumption. If the cost of our dairy products was reduced there would be a bettei of increasing home consump- tion of dairy foods. At the present time speculators are forcing the price of food grains up to almost one-third nether than they should be. Why hould our Government permit people o speculate in anything that directly affects the cost of food. When you hid grain being sold several times NEW BOOKS AT SEAFORTH PUBLIC LIBRARY New hooks recently added to Sea - forth Public Library, Fiction—The Mudlark, i onnet; The Gamester, Sabatini; Second Con- fession, Stout; Gentian Hill, Gordge; Melody Unheard, Wees: Faraway Haven, Larrimere; The King's Cava- lier, Shellabarger; Pretty Penny, Marsh; Four in Love, Dean; Sweet Alice, Marsh; Princess of Moonlight, Newcomb; Law of the Gun, Rider; Red Range, -1 Manning; Village Doctor, Hancock; The Fool Beloved, Far•nol; The Unveiling, Payne; To Love Again, Robins; Con- flict, Plenderleith; Ghosts Returning, Steele; Green Park Terrace, Cam- eran; Kind Strangers, Morrison; The Enduring Hills, Giles; Gadding About, Higsen; Go Not Happy Day, King; A ,Duel of Hearts, Outland; Give Us Our Years, Banning; Roan for one More, Rose; Pay the -Piper, Bushwell; Murder in a Hurry, Lock - ridge; The Maverick Queen, Grey; Look out for Liza Baldwin; Rangers Luck, .Raine; The Pink Horse, White; Jubilee Trail, Bristow; This and no More, Freedman; The Lost Lamp Jenkins; Single 'Jack, Brand; Tall Pines in Paddington, Hall; Case of the Negligent Nymph, Gardner; The Cardinal, Robinson; Wait for the Dawn, Albrand; The Duke's Daugh- ter, Corbett; River's Rim, Abbott; The Brading Collection, Wentworth; Flavors on the Grass, Dickens; Little Boy Lost, Laski; Paver and the Town, Campbell; Red Cloak Flying, Widdemer; The Gentle Infidel, Schoonover; Swift Water, Annixter; Case of the Musical Cow, Gardner; Old Mischief, Deeping; The Green Haigh, ,Rither; Phantam Fortress, Lancaster; Homecoming, Soifer; Night at Mocking Window, Dickson; t Glass Barracks, Cushman; Mary 0'- g 'Grady, Lavin; Fright, Hopley; Under n the Skin, Bottane; The Legacy, Shute; The Feast, Kennedy; Mr. Mid- i Shipman, Hornklaver-Forester. o Non Fiction—A Doctor Regrets, Johnson; Reluctant Landlord, Cor- o bett; Queen Mary, Wueff; Grand Alliance, Churchill; Love Story, Mc - Kenney; Birds of America, Audubon; St. Therese, Keyes; Cairngorms on foot and Ski, Fansoff; See How it tIWorks, Odhams; The Saskatchewan, Campbell; The King Doctor of Uliti- bi, Wees; I leap over the Wall, Bald- win; Practical book or things to make and Do, Odhams; The Buried r' Barony, A. lamp is Heavy, Russell; !Nature Crafts, Jaeger; Roosevelt in Retrospect, Gunther; My Three Years in Moscow, Smith; The Toast- master's Handbook, 1Procknaw; Ma- ture Mind, Westcott. Juvenile -Dog next Door, Robert- son; Carney's Horse Party, Lovelace; (Sun comes Up, Worralls goes Afoot, Johns; The Painted Garden, Street - field; Gray Lance, Rafety; Maple Sugar for Windy Foot, Frost; Nancy goes to College, Laird; Ghee and His Pony, Hayes; Crazy Norse, Garst; Nancy Canadian School Girl, Gar- rard; The Walking Hat, Hall; Doz- ens of Caisins, Watte; The Biscuit Eater, Street; Rodrigo and Rosita, Buffler; Mary, Buffler; Rodeo, Bracken. The home of Mrs. Wilbert Webs- ter, where the wedding luncheon was served to immediate relatives, was tastily d e c orated with summer flowers. The happy couple Left on a motor trip to Muskoka and Ottawa, the bride wearing a pink gabardine dressmaker suit with navy blue acces- sories. On their return Rev. and Mrs. +Gardiner will reside in Egmondville where they will be at home to their friends. without even moving from the eleva- tors you can surmise that someone is making money for doing nothing. All these advances in the price of grain are eventually passed on to th HUNT—AIKENHEAD St. Peter's Cathedral was the scene Saturday morning of the wed- ding of Amy Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Aikenhead, IBruce- field, to Richard Stanley Hunt, Lon- don, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Hunt, Renfrew. The Rev. Fr. R. J. Langan officiated. The bride's father gave her in mar- riage. She wore white slipper satin, fashioned with a nylon yoke and off - the -shoulder neckline and long point- ed sleeves. Her veil of silk embroid- ered net fell from a headdress of or- ange blossoms. The bride carried a white prayer book, with red roses and rosebuds. Miss Mary Lane, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor, in blue chiffon over taffeta. The bride's sister, Miss Olive Aikenhead, was her bridesmaid, wearing pink chiffon over taffeta. They carried cascades of roses and blue cornflowers. Donald Hunt, Renfrew, was his brother's groomsman. James Aiken- head, brother of the bride. and Don- ald St. Louis ushered. At a reception at Knotty Pine Inn the bride's mother received wearing printed jersey, with a corsage of pink carnations and blue cornflowers. Assisting was Mrs. Hunt, mother of the groom, in white jersey, with a corsage of pink carnations and sweet peas. For the wedding trip to Northern Ontario the bride chose an aqua dress, with white accessories and Cor- sage of red roses. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt will live on Maitland Street, London. REAL ESTATE CHANGE The following real estate change has been made through the office of M. A. Reid. Modern cttage of ,Franklin street, has been old to Mr. Leo Stephenson of Constance, immed- iate possession: Mr. Stephenson has also purchased a lot from Misses Beattie in Harpur- hey, and intends to erect a modern dwelling on it. HENSALL Miss Jean Foster of London is hol- idaying with her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Foster. • Mr. David Foss of Toronto is re- newing old acqaintances in town. Miss Dorothy McNaughton of the staff of the Bank of Montrealis' en-' joyinga:two.:week's vaeatuon,i + f.,:u e consumer of the food produced by feeding the grain that has been made so costly by selling and re sell- ing it and each time at a profit. Give the farmer feed grain at what it should cost him and the consumer will get his food stuffs at a more rea- sonable price. We have Royal commissions invest- igating almost every other racket; How about the present racket•on food grains? Lets have a little pressure from both consumer and producer to clear up this situation that is work- ing a hardship on both of us. The Ontario Poultry and Livestock Conference is to he held at the .O.A.C. in Guelph on. July 24th to 27th in- clusive. Well known authorities on all phases of poultry and live stock production and economics will be pre- sent to air their views. Tickets for this conference are available at your Federation office in Clinton. This conference is highly recommended to all farmers and espe- cially those interested in poultry. BRUCEFI ELD The Brucefield United Church held their Sunday School picnic at Bay- field on Friday afternoon, July 14. After an exciting ball game, all pre- sent enjoyed the races. The winners of the various rates were: Children 5 and under, Helen Broadfoot, Jafiet Henderson, 'Doris Walker; girls 8 and under, Jean Broadfoot, Caroline Ross, Barbara Anderson; boys 8 and under, David .McIntosh, Duane Elliott, Glen Zapfe; girls 11 and under, Jean Rath - well, Nancy Stanway, Mary Broad- foot; boys 11 and under, Bobbie Fotheringhani, David Molntosh Jack Broadfoot; girls 13 and under, Peggy Copeland, Patsy Neil, Ann Haugh; boys 13 and under, George Ross, Ron- nie Johnson, Peter Haugh; young ,adies, Betty Allan, Janet Watson, Margaret McQueen; young men, Bob Allan, Stewart Wilson, Hugh Zapfe; married women, Mrs, E. Thompson, Mrs. S. Ross, Mrs. Wm. .Fothering- ham; married men, Elgin Thompson, Alton Johnson and Abe Zapfe; girls shoe race, under 12, Betty Ross, Peggy Copeland, Patsy Neil; 'Toys shoe race, under 12 Peter Haugh, George Ross, Ron Johnson; ladies kick the slipper, Betty Allan, Ann Haugh, Margaret Zapfe; kick the slipper (men), Bob Allan, George Ross, Alton Johnston; three-legged race, under 12. Ronnie Johnston and George Ross, Nancy Stanway and. Mary Broadfoot, ,Peter Haugh and Bob Broadfoot; three-legged race over 12, George Ross and Ronnie Johnston, Gordon Elliott and Alton Johnston, Betty Allan and , Elgin Thompson; paper race, Betty :Allan and Elgin Thompson, Doreen Must- ard and'Gordon Elliot, Bobbie Broad- foot and Marion Ross; sack race, .George Ross, Peggy Copeland, Nancy Stan qty. .. DUBLIN +Mrs. Charles Friend was hostess at a miscellaneous shower at her home in honor of Miss Marie Evans, whose marriage to Mr. John Joseph Cleary, Chatham, is an event of this month. Mrs. Friend was assisted by her sister, Mrs. A. Whetham, and a group of young ladies assembled to extend congratulations to the bride -elect. A large decorated umbrella was arrang- ed in the archway and the guest of honor was requested to sit under the umbrella, when two girls, Joan Evans and Eileen Whetham, brought in a colorful basket of various gifts of linen, china and silver. The bride -to - he made a suitable reply, Several games of bingo were played and a dainty lunch was served by the hostess and her assistants. Prior to leaving London, where Miss Evans was a member of the teaching staff at St. Patrick's School, London, the Parent -Teachers' Asso- ciation feted her at a cup and saucer shower, and also presented her with a crystal salad set. Her co -teachers entertained her at a dinner at the Catholic Culture Club and presented her with a silver sandwich plate. 10n July 16, Miss Angela Morris and Mrs. T. W. Kelly, (formerly Miss Mary Feeney) sponsored a miscell- aneous shower at the home of Louis 'O'Reilly, Hibbert Township, in honor of his daughter, Angela, whose mar- riage to Mr. Denis Walsh, London, will take place this month. Forty-five ladies were present to offer congrat- ulations to the bride -elect and to pre- sent varied gifts of linen, silver and china. Miss Morris read a compli- mentary address and Mrs. Kelly assisted in opening the gifts. The bride-tobe thanked each donor gra- ciously. Several games of bingo were played and a dainty lunch was served by the hostesses. Miss Doreen Murray, St. Cofum- ban, whose marriage to Mr. March- and, Tilbury, is an event of Saturday, was feted at a shower sponsored by Miss Loraine Rowland, Mrs. Cathar- ine 'Staples gird Mrs. ,Phonse Cronin. About 40 young friends attended to extend good wishes to the guest of honor. An address was read by Miss Loraine Rowland and presentation of miscellaneous gifts was made by Mrs. 'Staples and Mrs. Cronin. The bride - elect thanked each individual donor. A quiz contest and various games were arranged. Miss Murray's trous- seau was also displayed. A'delicious lunch was served by the sponsors and their assistants, A highly .respected' resident of Dublin; Mrss.•I,tlward Flanagan, died ECOPIID HAND WATCHES Wear a watch that is built for duty yet styled for beauty — a Bulova, truly the Gift of a lifetime. ' N;GI{TI;yGACE 7J Sweep Second': PHYSICIAN 17 Jewels Sweep -Second Hand $42.50 SAVA LEAS Jewellery - Gifts - Fine China SEAFORTH Wednesday, following a prolonge illness. She was formerly Miss Elle Ryan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ryan, and a native of McKil- lop Township. She was a faithful member of St. Patricks' Church and of the Altar Society. Mr. and Mr Flanagan moved to Dublin about 3 years ago and Mr. Flanagan died i 1935. Mrs. Flannagan is survived one daughter, Mary, at Dublin, tw brothers, Peter Ryan, Logan Tow ship, Joseph Ryan, McKillop Town ship, also two sisters, Mrs. Kather ine McDermott and Miss Mary Rya Toronto. The funeral was held from the Wm. J. Cleary Funeral Home, Sea - forth, to St. Patrick's Church, Dub- lin, on Friday morning. Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes officiated at the Requiem High Mass and at the grave service, Rev. A. R. Looby C.S.B. was in the sanctuary. The pallbearers were: Willis Stapleton, Terry Flannery, Fergu Kelly, Matthew Murray, Willis Flanagan, Jr. and Pat Flanagan Burial took place in St. Patrick' Cemetery, Dublin. Mrs. A. Whetham entertained group of little girls on Wednesda evening in honor of Mary Ann Van Horne. Mrs. William J. 'Byrne, Detroit d E. Holland. Mrs. Dan Costello and sons, Min- nie and Jackie at Thorold. Jack Cleary, Chatham, with Mr. Mrs. Frank Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weiss and s• Mr. and Mrs. Milton Shantz, Strat- 0 ford. with Mr, and Mrs. Walter . r - n penter. by I Mr. and Mrs. George Coyne, Tor- o onto, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph At- m Ikinson. - Mr. and Mrs. Roy Murphy Pontiac, - Mich. with Mr. and Mrs. John Meag- n,lher and other relatives. Miss Kate O'Connell, London, witF her sisters, Miss Molly O'Connell and Mrs. 'Elizabeth Bruxer. Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Stapleton and family at Thorold. Mrs. M. Shulman at Stratford, J. V. Flynn, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Holland Jr., and daughter at Wind- sor. m Pat Jordan has sold his residence on Main St. to a buyer from Toronto. in Joseph O'Rourke, son of Mr, and • Mrs. Thomas O'Rourke, was driving a s team over a bridge, when the horses became frightened and bolted; Jo- seph received numerous face lacera- Y tions and internal injuries, He was rushed to St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don, for treatment, with Mrs. Katharine Byrne. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Steinbach and children London, with Mr. and Mrs Joseph Flanagan. Mrs. H. iPugh and son, Glenn, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Looby at Sud bury. Miss Reta Mclver, Toronto, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Was. Mc- Iver•. Mr, and Mrs. Hubert Feeney and children, Miss Ursula Feeney, Martin and Victor Feeney, Kitchener. with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Feeney. Mrs. Katharine McDermott and Miss Mary 'Ryan, Toronto, attending the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Ed- ward Flanagan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart and children, Stratford, with Mrs. Eliza- beth. Cronin, Rose Marie Feeney and Phyllis Butters are vacationing at Rotary Club. Camp at Kitchigam'l. Mr. and Frs. Cecil Van Horne and children have moved to Hensall. Mr. Van +Horne was the (1.N.R. agent at Dublin duping the past five years. Mr. and Mrs. Seb. Englert and son, Paul,. Kitchener, and Edward Roy/ - land, Toronto, with Mrs. W. Row- land and Louis McGrath. Mr. and, Mrs. Robt. McCormick and son, Bobbie, Detroit, Miss Ursula Krauskopf and Jerome Nicholson, London, with Mr. and Mrs. James Krauskopf. • ',Mits. Margaret Holland, Terento; in Seaforth, Memorial Hespitdli,.•,dn with her parents,: Mr.mandlMrR•+Geoi KIP'PEN The annual picnic of St. Andrew's Church, Kippen, and Hillsgreen was held in Jewett's Grove, Bayfield, on Tuesday, July 18 with a good attend- ance. Winners of the sports events were: girls and boys ,5 and under, Dianne Morris; girls 6-9, Eileen Mc- Lean and Ruth Donaldson; boys 6-9, Harold Parsons and John Morris;' girls 9-14, Joan Morris, Elaine Bell; boys 9-14, Jack Bell and Douglas Cooper; young ladies race, Joan Mor- ris and Dorothy Turner; young men's race, Don Bell and Ray Consitt; mar- ried men's race, Bob McGregor and Dunt. Cooper; three-legged race, girls, Ann Sinclair and Carol 'Mc- Murtrie; three-legged race, boys, Don Bell and Ray Consitt; ladies kick -the - slipper, Norma Deitz; hoop relay race, )Dune. Cooper and team; milk bottle relay, Jos. McLellan and team'- life saver relay, Duna Cooper and team; grapefruit relay, Ernie Chip - chase and team; peanut scramble. 'Ball was played and a wonderful sup- per was enjoyed by all. We came early and went home late. The con- gregation are to be congratulated on heir early arrival, Mr. and Mrs. Emote Kyle and spent the weekend in Windsor and Mr. and Mrs. Knutson Kyle and Don spent the weekend inWindsor and Detroit'•.attesiding the Mitchell Wink ehureh wedding. > •,;�