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The Seaforth News, 1950-09-28, Page 1The Sea orth News HURON CQUNTY'8 LEADING NEW 4P'A,I'ER WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 73 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1150 $1 a year At Seaforth Fall Fair—Ponies and riders after pony ricture) n by Marion Mcllwain, Seaforth, (on extreme right n R. TRAQUAIR, RUTH KEYES 1950 H. S.. CHAMPIONS iThe annual field day of Seaforth High School was held at the fair grounds on Tuesday afternoon with the following being the champions and runners-up: Senior boys—Robt. Traquair, 34 pts; Ron Rennie, 19 pts. tlntermediate boys—Eric McMillan 31 pts; James Hopper, 14 pts. Junior boys—Sandy McMillan, 21 pts; George Love, 14 pts. Senior girls—Ruth Keyes, 23 pts; Bernice Dilling, 8 pts. Intermediate girls—Mary Lou Silie 19 pts; !G'ladys Collins, Hazel Slavin (tied) 6 pts. Junior girls—Beth Boyd, 18 pts, Elsie Huisser, 8 pts. DUBLIN CONTINUATION . SCHOOL NEWS Once more, the field meet of Dub- lin Continuation School was held, with the Irish spirit showing all the way. Fortunately, Wednesday, Sept. 20 was sunny .and warm, The teams, which had been chosen the week be- fore, were prepared, with cheers (and jeers) for the opposing team. The day began with a softball game between e r the Green Horns whose BIG ATTENDANCE AT SEAFORTH FAIR The Seaforth Fall Fair on Thurs- day and Friday was very successful. Good weather continued throughout and a record crowd was present Fri- day afternoon. The new community centre was used for the first time in connection with the fair, The Thursday evening bingo drew a large crowd and the Friday evening dance in Cardno's hall was a great success. A tractor safety contest, under the direction of Mr. Gordon Mc - 'Gavin, was an innovation this year, which took the place of the tractor - driving contest put on last year. The directors and committees of the fair, led by President Russell Bol- ton and Secretary E. B . Goudie, worked unceasingly to make the fair a success. A list of prize winners is printed elsewhere in This issue. The winners of the school parade were as follows: Urban—St, James' Separate, Seaforth Public. Rural—S.S. 6, 'McKillop, &S. 8, Hullett, S.S. 3, Hullett, S.S. 4, Mc- Killop. 2.28 pace Nancy Lee Brewer, (0, Lebeau, Clinton) 1 1 1 Captains were Louis Lane and Bea- Billy L„ (Burns, Sea - trice Murray, and the Go-getters, led by Alphonse and Alphonsme Meag- her. After a terrific battle, the Green Horns came out victorious, forth) 2 2 2 Kelly G. (Jack Campbell Seaforth) 3 4 3 Delphine Spencer tWilson The batteries for the winning team Oke, Seaforth) 4 3 4 were; Allan Butters on the mound Dutch Hanley, (Robert with Ron. Butters doing the receiv- Kirkby, Walton)r 5 5 Dr. ing, and for the losers, Eddie Row- !Time 2.23 2-5; 2.22; 2.21. 3-5 land did the pitching, with Frank `Classified Race Flanagan behind the plate. I Peter B. Harvester S.I. At noon, a special "Quick-Lunch"Bannerman, Stratford) 1 counter was set up to serve the 1 Teddy Ohilicot (Robert 2 hungry athletes. The first of the i Kir b , Walton) 4I cE w e n, afternoon series of events was the! 3 pole-vault, with Jerome Murray intony Lockhart (Jake edging Allan Butters out of first place. These two competitors were followed closely by Keith Kelly, Paul Kramers, and Cyril Murray. The running broad jump was won by Leonard Maloney, the standing broad by Frank Flanagan, the 100 -yard dash by Leonard Maloney. The shot put—. a trying muscular test—was won by Boys', saddle, Frank McDonald Bernard Flanagan ellbrokeleairsprek Vious "Little Mac", Glen Nixon, '`Buster", school records in the high jump. The I John Buchanan -(Goderich), John Mc - foot -ball Keith Kelly. for distance was won 1 Il Girls' "Jewel". by Shirley •Horner, The girls' e.,ents were: a 50 -yard t "Tony" Marion Mcllwain, "Blaze", dash, closely contested, and won by ; Gene Nixon, "Molly", Patsy Munro, Marie Bruxer, standing broad jump, 1 "Chocolate' , Aline Ann Nixon, won by Marion Roach, basket ball' "Lady". throw for the number of baskets per Girls open saddle race, Marian Mc - minute, by Kathleen Roach, the I Iiwain, Sue Nixon, Patsy Munro, El - three -legged race, which provoked ma Ohishohn, Esther Schlueter. 1 1 MRS. J. M. HENDERSON BROTHER IN VANCOUVER Mrs. J. M. Henderson, of Strat- ford, who has been visiting relatives and friends in town and vicinity, re- turned recently from a trip to Van- couver where site visited her brother, Rev. A. W, McIntosh B,D., and Mrs. McIntosh. Mr, Mclntosh's many friends will be pleased to know he is well and busy. Although retired from the active ministry a few years ago, he continues to preach on an aver- age of eight months a year. Mrs. Henderson made the trip by plane and enjoyed it very much. It was an experience to have breakfast in Stratford, dinner before reaching' Winnipeg, supper beyond Edmonton and arrive in Vancouver before eight o'clock that same evening. 2 2 a 3 Broome, Seaforth) .... 4 4 4 Joseph Dale .Skipper (Reg. McGee, Goderich) 5 5 5 Time: 2.24; 2.22; 2.21 Judge—John L. Malone Starter—Win. Grosch, Stratford Timer—R. 13. Relines, Seaforth ONY RACES' FALL MEETING OF HURON PRESBYTERY Huron Presbytery of the United Church of Canada met in .Gorrie United Church on Tuesday, Septem- ber 26th: Communion Service was conducted by the pastor of the church Bev, J. Robert. Watt, with Rev. C. C. Washington, Auburn, preaching the sermon, The Chairman, Rev. W. J. Rogers, Hensall, introduced the new minist- ers in Presbytery, Revs, G. G. Burt- on, Centralia; H. E, Livingstone, Mc- Killop: Joseph Harrower, Nile; C. C, Washington, Auburn; and D. W. Wil- liams, Goderieh. Presbytery sustained a call from Blyth to Rev. Charles J. Scott, Ken- neteook, N. B. and from Matilda to Rev. James A. Burden, Ii'luevale. Reports were given of the General Council recently held in Toronto, Rev, S, H. Brenton, Londesboro, Mr. J. A. Snider, Goderieh; and Rev. H. J. Snell, Exeter, spoke very highly of the deliberations and fellowship there Addresses were given by Rev, E. J. Roulston, St. Thomas, President of London Conference; Rev. George W. Birch, London, Convenor of the Mis- sionary and Maintenance Fund in London Conference: Rev, Miriam E. Collins, London, and Rev, G. Carlyle Hussey, London, representing Christ- ian Education. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday, December 5th. BREAKS ARM Kerry Campbell, young son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Campbell, James St., has a broken left arm, resulting from a fall Tuesday night. He was playing at a neighbor's and fell into a hole and some lumber fell on hint, break- ing his arm at the elbow, MAE LANE • The Mae Lane Auxiliary held their September meeting in the schoolroom of Northside Church. The president, Mrs, N. Knight, was in the chair. Mrs. Helmer Snell, 1st vice, opened meeting with a poem, "Autumn". Mrs. B. Christie led in prayer. Busi- ness followed. Visitors appointed for 'next month were Mrs. James Stewart, Miss Rena Fennell. Miss Vera Mole, bride -elect, and Mrs. A. W. Gardiner of Egmondville, were called to the platform and each presented with a beautiful cup and saucer, in recogni- tion of their faithful services. Mrs. Grace Hoggarth, captain of Circle 3, took charge. A Psalm was read. Mrs. Berger rendered a solo, "A. Beautiful Garden of Prayer", accoirpanied by Mrs. C. Broadfoot. Mrs. Hoggarth gave an interesting talk on the last chapter of the study book, "Sharing and Sacrifice", which dealt with the 25th year of the United Church of Canada. much laughter, won by Joan Evans and Marion Roach, and a "slipper race", won by Marion Roach. The final count of points by the judges, Jack Murray, Ron Butters, and Alice Ryan, showed that the teams were even. The next day, by a unanimous vote, it was decided that a soccer aaheld to eathe tie. After ferociousbattlethe Go-getters proved to be the best all-round team. This was one of the most closely` cons tested field meets to .be held at the school, for some years. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Roe announce the engagement of their eldest daugh- ter, Kathleen Ella to Mr. Roy Miliken Williamson, youngest son .o£ Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Williamson, Walton, the wedding to be the middle of October. RED CROSS NOTES Pony harness race, Doug Shane, Mitchell; Eugenia Johnston, Atwood. FIELD CROP COMPETITION Beaver Oats, Arthur Varlet', John McCowan, Robt. Allan, Kenneth Stewart, G. Papple, R. Charters, D. Buchanan, J. Devereaux. CORN COMPETITION Robot, Allan, Alton Johnston, Don- ald Buchanan, Elgin Nott, Kenneth Stewart, Robt, E. MVlcMil.lan, Frank Hunt, Robt, McKercher, Guy Dor- rance, Robt, Campbell, Laverne Hu - gill Harold Pryce, Merton Keyes, Judge --K. S. Murphy, Guelph. tGSRLS' GARDEN CLUB Bouquet, Mary Hicknell. (Quart jar of canned tomatoes, Margaret Collins, Mary Bicknell. Bouquet, Ann Haugh, Gladys Chap- man, Jean Scott. Quart jar of canned tomatoes, Gladys Collins, Ann Haugh, Gladys There will be an Executive meet- C'Ga 'Garden Collection, Srs.-1st, Har- ing of the Red Cross in the work- garet Stevens, 2nd, Eileen and El - rooms at the library on Friday, Oct, eanor McCartney, 3rd, Mary Hick - 6, at three o'clock. nell, 4th, Gladys and Margaret Col- lins. Garden Collection, Jrs, 1st, Ann Haugh, 2nd, Gladys Chapman, ard, Jean Scott. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION •Seaforth and District Ministerial 'Association will meet on Tuesday next, Oct. 3rd at 10 a.m. •i.n vestrY of First Presbyterian Chprch, All members are asked to be present. Northside United Church Rev. D. A. MacMillan, Minister 10 a.m., Sunday School and Adult Bible Classes, 11 a.m., Worship: Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. 11:30 a.m., Junior Congregation, 7 p.m., Worship; Sermon Sub- ject, "God's Promise to Joshua", A, cordial welcome to all services. Egmondville United Church Rev. A. W. Gardiner, B.A,) B.D. 10 isms, Sunday School 11 .a,m,, The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper, "In Memory of Christ". 7 pan,, "A Victorious Retreat", Preparatory Service, Friday, Sept. 29th at 8 p,m., "The Ideal of Charact- er in Jesus', BRODHAGEN Mr. and Mrs. Cecil LaPensee, Christine and Dennis of Essex; Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Zugenfus of Mt. Cle- mens, Mich., with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Scherbarth and Mr, and Mrs. Harold Wurdell. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Diegel, and Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Al Densmore of Mitchell with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Diegel in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Querengesser, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sholdice and boys with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Quer- engesser in Waterloo. Quite a number from here attend- ed the church service at Moserville Church'on Sunday morning. ]Jr. Em - pie, New York, was the speaker on Lutheran World Action. Mr. and Mrs. George Moth and Nancy spent the weekend with lit. and Mrs. Cannan Mogh at St. Thomas Mr.'and Mrs. A'l'bert Smith and Sandra and Arthur of Simco* attend- ed the wedding of the former's bro- ther and spent the weekend With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schmidt. Members of the Ladies' Aid attend- ed the Ladies' Aid Daily at Neustadt on Wednesday afternoon. The Ladies' Aid catered to the Schmidt -Fischer wedding on Friday in the church basement. The teacher, Miss Pomrenke and pupils from the school took part in the Mitchell Fair School parade, dressed as sailors. E. B. GOUDIE STRICKEN tMr. E. B. Goudie was taken ill with a paralytic stroke Friday night and has been confined to bed this week. He is reported somewhat better this week. Mr. tGoudie had been veru ac- tive all week in connection with his duties as secretary of the Seaforth Fall Fair and was constantly at the fair grounds on Thursday and Fri- day. On Friday night he hacl just re- turned home from the fair night dance in Cardnos hall, when he was taken i11. Much of the success of the fair was due to the untiring efforts of the Secretary', Mr. E. B. Goudie. PROGRAM PROVIDED BY JR. FARMERS - INSTITUTE (By Mac Bolton) Members of the local Jr. Fanners' Club and Jr. Institute provided a program the night before the Fair for the Chamber of Commerce in the Community Centre. The program con- sisted of singing, square dancing, tap dancing, instrumentals and selections by the orchestra. This is the first publd appearance the and I thinke ihfpeopl club hase should now be convinced of the value of a Jr, Farmer's Club in a community. Members are reminded of the re- gular meeting. oil October 3rc1 when the guest speaker will be James M. Scott, who will speak on crop rota- tion and cropping practice. Roll call will be the number of acres of culti- vated land on each member's farm. 1 MANLEY Mr. Jerome Manley returned home after spending the past week in De- troit. Miss Mary Connolly, Windsor, spent the weekend' with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Manley and fam- ily spent Sunday with air. and Mrs. Thos. Patten, Lucan. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Manley and Mrs. Pete McLaughlin spent the weekend with relatives in Detroit. Navoarimencomaare WINNERS IN OUR SEAFORTH FAIR FREE DRAW Mrs. Thos. Kay, RR, 3 Kippen, who selected "Queen's Bouquet" pattern Miss Wilma King, Egmondville, who selected 'Queens Bouquet' pattern Miss Jeanine Bedard, Seaforth who selected "Queen§ Bouquet" pattern Mrs. Harvey McClure, its, 1'A'alton, who selected "Royal Balmoral" Brian Hahlcirlt, Seaforth, who selected "Queen's Bouquet" pattern Mrs. J.E. Keating, Seaforth, who selected "Royal Balmoral" pattern Winning names were drawn in our store on Saturday, Sept. 2;:rd, at 9 PM, by Miss Elaine Dale and Miss Evelyn McPhee. Each winner received a 6 -piece place setting in the pattern selected on her ballot. We wish to thank all who entered our draw, and, to those who (lid not win "Better Luck, Next Time" NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY DINNERWARE While prices of other commodities have sharply advanced, the devaluation of the English pound has brought English dinnerware down to the lowest prices in several years. We have over 30 different patterns front which to make your selection. We are listing herewith some of the prices in the 3 patterns we had on display at the Seaforth Fall Fair Queen's Bouget & Royal Windsor Royal Balmoral Cup & Saucer 56c 60c Dinner Plate 60e 65c Bread & Butter Plate 30c 35e 32 piece Breakfast Set 10.75 12,75 66 piece Set (Eights) 31,75 97.50 95 piece Set (Dozen) 39,75 47.50 In addition to above, we have all other pieces in these pattern*, which are on sale either in open stock or in complete sets Is the last clay we can accept orders for 1847 SEPT. 30th Rogers "Old Colony". "Lovelace" and "Ambas- sador" Silverware. Let us have your order to -day S G ' Jewellery Gifts Fine China SEAFORTH DUBLIN Rev, Joseph O'Rourke, Port Dover, with his father, Patrick O'Rourke and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Goettler and daughter, Chatham, with Mrs. A. al. Looby. Mrs. Geo. E. Holland in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Looby and Mrs, A. M. Looby attended the wed- , ding of a relative in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Sullivan, Kila- loe, with Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Me - KIPPEN {The Kippen East Women's Insti- James Delaney. •tute held their regular meeting at Mr. and Mrs, Jerome Nicholson, the home of Mrs. Ivan Forsyth on London, with Mr. and Mrs. James Wednesday evening, Sept. 20th. Mrs. Krauskopf. Chas. Eyre was co -hostess. With the; Robert McGrath, Detroit; with his President, Mrs. John Sinclair in the mother, Mrs Mary McGrath and Mr. chair the meeting opened with the - and Mrs. Thomas Morris. prayer by Mrs. Grierson. Lunch was served by the hostesses. There were 21 present. Mr. and Mrs, Alister Broadfoot spent Sunday with Mrs. Broadfoot's parents, Mr. and Mrs. -John Scutt. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Hamilton of London are spending their holidays with Mrs, Hamilton's parents. Mr, and Mrs. 1i nn. Govier. There will not be any church ser- vice or Sunday School here next Sun-. day, Oct. 1st owing to the Anniver- sary services at -Constance Church at 11 a.m. and 7;30 p.m.. E.S.T. Miss- Katharine Donnelly, Reg, N. Buffalo, N.Y. with her father, Frank Donnelly, who returned with her. Miss Dorothy Donnelly, Kitchener, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Donnelly. Miss Mary Atkinson, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Brown, •Kinkora, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Atkinson. Frank McGrath, Kitchener, with Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Morris. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Cleary, Chat- ham, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carpenter and children, Chatham, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carpenter? Sr. Mrs. Martin McQuaid and daught- the meeting by reading a poem fo'1- er, Toronto, and sister M. Beatrice, + lowed by prayer, hymn (ia0 was sung. Montreal, Que. with Mr. and Mrs. Minutes of last meeting were read and the roll call by the secretary. Cards of appreciation were also read. Delegates were named to attend the Sectional meeting which were Mrs. Bert Shohbrnok and Mrs. Edwin 11Wood. Miss F. Jamieson, secretary of the Missionary Monthly, requested that all who wished to have the hook to hand in their subscription' as soon- as oon as possible. It wctc decided to have rhe Autimnn Thankofferine• meeting on the regular W.M.S. clay. which is on Oct, 12, A guest speaker was suggested. Lunch will be served. Mrs. Brenton _ave a splendid temperance readi2m 0n drunken drivers. Group rot read a paper on citizenship, A seph Carpenter' Nn, '3 then t.00lt oyet with Mrs. F. motion by Mrs. J. McNaughton, -se-1 Billy Feeney, son of Mrs. Catherin,, Fairsert ice as leader, Theme "The voided by Miss. to Kay was approved Feeney, has secured a position - as Spirit of the Cross". Scripture read - that the Institute bask the. Huron' sales clerk with the Maher Stores, ,travelling Library of Goderich for a Stratford, period of 1 year. Mr. and Mrs. Einer-' Mrs. Mary McGrath Inas returned son Kyle of Kippen have generously home after spendinga month in De - •offered space in their store to place ,troit, Mr. and Mrs. D. bIcConneA in the books. The books will be changed Chatham, every three months and will he for! About 30 friends -and neighbors of the service of the community, The Mrs. Loretta Jordan surprised her K.E.W.I. are .to be guests of Staffa'and het' daughter, Miss Janet, at Women's Institute at their meeting I their home prior to their moving to on Oct. 4th. The first Institute party • Dublin from their farm which - has r will be a, euchre and been sold. Mrs. Morrison read an On Sunday, October 8, Anniver- sary services will be held in the Lon- deshoro United Church, Rev. Ma- honey of Exeter will he the guest speaker, "Mrs. Mary Ann -Brown and her granddaughter Jean Fingland, who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. F. Prest and Mrs. John Fingland and the Griersons, have returned to Cochrane, New Ontario. The reenter W.M.S. nmeeting was held in the United Church School room 011 Thursday, Sept. 14 with the president in the chair, who opened Institute Ode followed by the Lord's' Mr, and Mrs, Harold Meagher in Pia er in unison. All joined in sing London. ing Old Kentucky Home". The ?Misses Marie and -Geraldine Dillon, k " a-Ingersoll,and :Miss Madeline Dillon, roll_callName a member of Path � 1 meat and tell where from" was an- I student nurse at St. Mary's Hospital, swered by 28 members. Minutes of • Kitchener, with their parents, .lir. the last meeting were read and adopt -land Mrs. Louis Dillon. ed. Miss Helen Love favoured with a , Mrs. Fergus Reynolds, Detroit, fano instrumental. Mgrs, Eldon Jar- with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jo- McKILLOP Death came with startling sudden- ness to Mrs. Wilfred Maloney, Mc- Killop tewnship, at St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London, early Sunday morning. Mrs. Maloney had undergone a major operation early in the week and was reported to be convalescing favor- ably when death came suddenly. She was formerly Elizabeth Murray, a daughter of Mrs. Louise Murray, Mc- Killop township, and the late John Murray. Site was married about 18 yore ago and had lived since on n farm near Beachwood. She was a faithful member of St. Columban's Church, St. Columban. of the Catholic Women's League and the League of the Sacred Heart, Site is survived hi her husband; four sons, Stephen, Raymond, Michael and Joseph; two daughters, Marion and Beatrice, all at home; her mother, Mrs. Louise Murray; six brothel's, Thomas Mur- ray, Michael :Murray, Stephen Mur- ray, Matthew Murray, all of McKil- lop; Leo Murray, St. Columban, and John Murray, Beverley Hills, Calif.; also three sister's Mrs. Frank ('Cam- illa) Evans, Dublin; Mrs, Wilfred '(Helen) 'O'Rourke, McKillop? and 5(i's. Joseph (Maria)'Melady, Hibbert, The requiem mass was sung at St, Colunsban Church on Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. with interment in St. Co- lumban cemetery. Pallbearers were six aenephews:: Frank Murray, John Mutt y, g Murray, Martin Maloney, John Ma- loney and Wm, Evans. of the yea dance on Nov, 10 in the Hensall town I address to Mrs. Jordan, and 11Mrs. Jo - hall with the group from the 4th and • seph Jordan presented' her with a 8th in charge. The motto "How to I table electric lamp. Miss Janet ,lord- make our community a better place, an was also honored by an address to •live in" was presented by Mrs. J, read by Mrs. Maurice Ryan, with McNaughton. M r s. McNaughton !Miss Alicia Coyne making the p eeen- stressed the importance the home and tation of a bedroom electric lamp. family life should have for our child- I Several tables of euchre were ar- ren and that cooperation between ranged and a dainty lunch served. teachers and parents 15 essential, Miss Turner gave a very interesting travel- ogue of her trip through the West to Vancouver B.C., and showed some Pictures of the beautiful scenery along the way. A piano instrumental by Ruth Pullman was enjoyed. The current events in quiz form were given by Mrs. 4. Wood. Mos. R, Gem- mell read 8 paper on "Ten ways to kill an Institute" which was very amusing. A motion by Mrs. 1. For- syth, seconded by Mrs. R. Love, was carried, that the bus trip be taken to Toronto to the Icecapades in No- vember instead of to the 'Zoological Gardens in Detroit as planned form- erly, A hearty vote of thanks was tendered to the hostess and these tak- ing part in the meeting. The meeting closed by singing God save the Ring. Mrs. 11. Love conducted an old-fash- ioned garden contest after which lunch was served by the hostess and the lunch committee. LONDESBORO The regular meeting of the Lon- desboro W. A. was held in the San. day school room of the church on Thursday, Sept, 21st with the Pres'. Mrs. 1I. Shobbronk in chare•r. Hymn -19.1 Was state and was followed by scripture reading and prayer in uni- son. Myron 31 was then sung, min.. Utes of last meeting were read and ndnlrted. Cards of appre'i8tiol were read from Kenneth Arm:.trnng and Mrs. Jerk Clark. Roll call w•as an- Swered ht. "Whet'` I spent my holi- day", Next month.: roll call to be "What I am thankful for". Pregrnl committee for October, Mrs. Brenton and Mrs. Lansing. A committee was formed to plan a concert .sometime during the fall. Solos by Doreen Armstrong and Joyce Fangrad were much enjoyed also a reading by Mr's. 8. Carter. The meeting closed with ins, Mrs. S. Carter, prayers by Mrs. 'Watson and Mrs. Cuvier. Miss L. Yount• introduced the new study book on Japan "Beginning Again". Mrs. Grierson gave a fine report on the World's Convention held in Tor- onto. Meeting dosed with prayer. McKILLOP The funeral of the late Miss, Ed- win Hunt of McKillop took place on Saturday to SI nit landbank 'cemetery. Rev. H. E. Livingstone officiated. The pallbearer were: Harry Palin, Ar. tiler And, ton, Edward Dorrance, Sam 1\11(lwc Sam Storer Herb. Harrison. Plowerbearers were: Fran- cis Coleman, R"lcrt McMillan Wil- li: m Haut, Lorne Dale. Robert 11gie, George.Cunnineham, • - Helena 4d 1::ide Moxle), was in her Stith year, Mir•. Haut ha<l been ill for the pat six tear's, having suf- fered a broken hip and had been in tailing" health sine!. Born at Tavi- stock, the danelter of the late Wil- liam Motley and 1: -me Mitchell, she was married in Seaforth, 'Cov. 12, • 1SP1. Coming to Seaforth district 71 years ago, she has been a highly re- -peoled resident. She is survived by her husband; two daughters, Mrs. P. W, McMillan, McIfillon, and Mrs. Madsen Campbell, Termite. and three sons, %.rank of Mo.Kiliop: /Tomer, of Seaforth, and Clifford, of, London, There are. also surviving two brothers, Charles 16. Morley, of - Guelph, and Orlando MexleY, of Dor- cheater; also eight grandchilthren and four great grandchildren, Deceased was a member of Duff's 'United Church, McKillop.