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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1952-04-10, Page 1eafort HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER WHOLE SERIES, VOL, 75 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1952 ]mann,: TUCKERSMITH TO SELL HALF MILE OF PHONES Tuckersmith municipal council met in the town hall, Seaforth, on Monday, April 7th, with Reeve Ni- eholson and Councillors Rogerson, Crozier and Doig present. Municipal Auditor James Love was present and .presented Inc audi- tors report for the.year 1951 on general township business, schools in the township and the Tuckersmith Municipal Telephone •System. His report was adopted and he was paid salary of $240. Authorization was made for recevery of $50 from the School Area, $10 each from the school sections 8 and 10, and $40 from Tuckersmith Municipal Tele- phone System toward the above salary. B. F. Goodrich representatives at- tended the meeting and made a sat- isfactory adjustment on two grader tires with which the township had had trouble. Council are negotiating the sale of approximately a ,half mile of tel- ephone line including poles, tele- phones, wire and attachments situ- ated in the township of Hullett to the McKillop Telephone System. Ap- plication will be made to the Muni- cipal Board for approval. The clerk was paid $4.00 for reg- istering births and deaths in 1951 on receipt of authorization from the department. Liability insurance policy was ta- ken out with the General Accident and Assurance Co, through M. A. Reid and premium of $245.86 ord- ered paid. Insurance was also taken out on the truck with the same com- pany and premium of $38.91 paid. The town of Seaforth was paid $2799,06 representing Tuckersmith share at 25 per cent of the new fire truck now ready for operation. Federation of Agriculture was paid $858.62 being the amount of levy in 1951. Accounts passed included: Relief $25.00; fire protection $2799.06, warbicide $310, supplies $14.80 fax bounty $8.00, registering B. and D's, $4.00, hospitalization $180.00, roads $1836.10, salary and allow- ance $415, postage and excise $13.- 27, Fed. of Agri. $858.62, insur. prem. $245.86, rebates $6.28. Council adjourned to meet May 5 at 2 p.m.—E. P. Chesney, Clerk. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY The regular meeting 'of the Wo- men's Auxiliary to Scott Memorial Hospital was held in the Nurses' re- sidence on Tuesday evening with president, Mrs. A. W. Sillery in the chair. The meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer. The treasurer's re- port showed $68 was received from the theatre party. Final plans were made for the penny sale to be held on Saturday, April 26 at Box's Fur- niture Store. Tickets may be ob- tained from Auxiliary•members. Ar- ticles will be on display the pre- vious week and you may make your selection any time during that week. The Auxiliary are deeply grateful to the merchants of Sea - forth for their usual cooperation. Plans were made for the annual May Day, commemorating Florence Nightingale, to •be held on Friday, May 9, when Open House at the hospital will be held. Mrs. E. A. Mc- Master introduced the guest speak- er, Miss Ann Ballantyne, Superin- tendent of Nurses at Freeport San- atorium, Kitchener. She spoke on prevention work for T. B. 4n the hospital and the treatment of child- ren and described the free T. B. Clinics in the five surrounding hos- pitals of that district. She also told of the rehabilitation work and occu- pational therapy of patients. She said the T. 13. clinics were financed through the sale of the Christmas Seals. A vote of thanks for her very able and interesting talk was given by Miss Alice Reid. Mrs, E. A. Mc- Master favored with a solo, "The Sunshine of your Smile", accompan- ied by Miss Karen Kidd. Lunch was served and a social hour enjoyed. Miss Ballantyne kindly answered numerous questions during the so- cial hour. Northside United Church Rev. D. A. MacMillan, Minister 10 a.m., Sunday School 11 a.m., Worship: Sermon Sub- ject, "The Triumph of the Cross". 11:30 a.m., Junior Congregation. 7 p.m. Union Easter Service in the Presbyterian Church. All cordially welcome. First Presbyterian Church Rev, D. G. Campbell, Minister 10 a.m., Bible Class and Sunday School. 11 a.m., "The meaning of Easter" Junior Congregation. 7 pan., Joint service of Easter music. Egmondvilie United Church Rev. A. W. Gardiner, B.A., B.D. 10 a.m,, Sunday School 11 a.m., "The Resurrection of Jesus". 7 p.m., "Witnesses of the Risen Christ." The Salvation Army Saturday, April 12th, to Sunday, April 20th, at 8 p.m. Evangelistic services will be conducted by Cadets and Officers of the S. A. Training College. Monday, April 14th to Saturday, April 19th at 10 a.m., Easter Vaca- tion Bible School for all children, RED CROSS CAMPAIGN NEARS CLOSE The annual Canadian Red Cross campaign in Seaforth and district is now drawing to a close. To date, about sixty-five percent, ,or $1800 df the $2000 allocation has been re- ceived. Several canvassers are yet to report their final results. Anyone who was not at home when the can- vaeeers called may leave their do- nations at the Dominion Bank, or with Mr, E. C. Boswell, treas. of the local campaign. It is hoped within a week or two to have completed the work and to have topped the alloca- tion. Last year, Seaforth was one of several towns to "go over the top". We hope to do so once again. ANNIVERSARY MARKED BY MR.AND MRS. FRED PEPPER Mr. and Mrs, Fred Pepper cele- brated the 45th anniversary of their wedding at the home of •their son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Walt- er Pepper, 2nd con. Tuckersmith, on April 3rd, The occasion was marked by 25 relatives attending a dinner at which Mr. and Mrs. Frank Layton, Clinton, the bridal attendants of 45 years ago were present. The cele- brants were the recipients of many gifts, cards and flowers. The wedding table was centred with a wedding cake with blue can- dles and blue streamers. Before moving to Clinton almost three years ago, they resided in Tuckersmith twp. where their son resides. For Mrs. Pepper, this farm was not only her birthplace, 67 years ago, but the home where she was married 22 years later, and now 45 years after, the home where she was to mark the anniversary of that wed- ding. She is the former Mary Layton, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Francis Layton, and ter husband, who was born 66 years ago in Tuck- ersmith, is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Roger Pepper, Tuckersmith. Following their marriage they farm- ed in Tuckersmith until retiring. Present forth° anniversary were their son Walter, their daughter, MTs. Austin Matheson, Seaforth, and their three grandchildren, as well as Mrs. Pepper's five brothers and Mr. Pepper's two brothers and two sisters; Mr. Charles Layton, Toronto; Mr. and .Mrs. John Layton, London; Mr. and Mrs. George Layton, Exet- er; Mr. "and Mrs. Walter Layton, Brucefield; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lay- ton, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pep- per, Tuckersmith; Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Pepper, Egmondville; Mr. and Mr's. Howard Crich. The only ab- sent brother was Mr. John Pepper of Brucefield, at present in Florida. The brothers and sisters presented their with a table lamp and tray, and from the family they received a clothes hamper and kitchen stool, also an electric clock. The best man of 45 years ago is a brother of Mrs. Pepper and the bridesmaid -is a sister of Mr. Pepper, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Layton, of Clin- ton. The following February, after Mr. and Mrs. Pepper's wedding, they were to be attendants at their brides- maid's and best man's wedding, but due to a severe snow storm which blocked roads it was impossible. In Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Pepper are members of the Ontario St. United 'Church. Both keep in excel- lent health and fully enjoy life. Following is the address: We have come here to honor dear Mary _and Fred, who for forty-five years have been happily wed. Their first years of- toil brought content- ment and joy, and to add to their bliss came a girl and a boy. When busy and happy the years swiftly pass, too soon they have grown, the lad and the lass. The man and the woman find loves of their own and with their companions they seek a new home. The hearts of their par- ents go back to the days when their children brought joy with their sweet, merry ways, and they long for the past with their children once more, thinking life cannot bring the rich pleasures of yore. Then grandchildren's. cute ways the grandparents please, and they think there were never such children as these! So, forty-five years you've moved pleasantly through, and to- day we have come to congratulate you, and to bring you this lamp as a token of love from your sisters and brothers, and hope it may prove as useful and helpful as the one that turned low for two happy lovers in nights long ago, We also have brought you a vase and a tray which Mary will use in her own gracious way. With our gifts go best wishes from all, most sincere, May you live on together for many a year. FORMER RESIDENT OF STANLEY PASSES Word has been received of the death on Feb. 29th of Mrs. James S. Delgaty, Three 'Hills, Allberta. Her husband, Jas, S. Delgaty, predeceas- ed her• a few years ago. They for- merly resided in Stanley where Mr, Delgaty farmed and taught school for a number of years, also at Centralia and Parr Line, (lay Tp„ where he taught for a number of years, Forty years ago they went West and settled at Gilbert Plains, Man. Mr. Delgaty was also quite a gifted preacher of the Gospel and there are many who look back with gratitude to his services of teaching and preaching, and to those of his estimable wife in music and social activities. A. E. NELSON DEFENDS MODERN EDUCATION: A. E. Nelson, Stratford, recently retired .public school inspector for Perth North, was guest speaker at the dinner meeting of the Men's Club of First Presbyterian Church, Tuesday evening. A veteran in the field of education, he ably and hum- orously dealt with his . topic "A School Mani Talks Back", in which he utterly disagreed with a recent magazine article by Dr. Hume that today's schools are ruining our chil- dren. Some of the greatest improve- ments he sees today are the method of teaching reading, teaching of music and art as regular subjects, not classing them as fads and frills, and in the method of discipline. There has been great advancement in dealing with children, especially backward children, In considering discipline, the speaker said discip- line shows the greatest improvement today by placing responsibility on the child as early and often as pos- 1 sible. In conclusion, he said: "I am satisfied that the great advance in l the school business •causes our chil- dren to be better fitted for life than you or I were." • Mr. Nelson was introduced by D. N. Eastman, public school principal, I and F. A. Dobson conveyed thanks on behalf of the club, Raymond McLeod, of high school staff, ex • - pressed appreciation to the Barbara Kirkman Society for the splendid dinner served, to which Mrs. J. 13. Russell replied. C. E. Smith was chairman and F. E. Willis led community singing, with Rev. D. G. Campbell accomp- anist. MRS. ALEX PEPPER HEADS SEAFORTH W.I. Mrs. Jno. McLean was hostess for the annual meeting of the Seaforth Women's Institute, on Tues, April Sth. After the opening ode, the Mary Stewart Collect and Lord's Prayer were repeated in unison. The roll call was answered with the pay- ment of fees. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. The treasurer's report showed total 'receipts for the year $2589.31; ex- penditures $2455,44; leaves $183.- 187 183.-187 on hand, Communications were read by the secretary, including a 'letter of thanks from, the Unitarian Service Committee for bale of cloth- • ing to be forwarded to Greece, also ,a report on the tractor fund, show- ing Ontario Institute have raised $7319.94. $2000,00 of this was sent for food at Christmas; a Diesel trac- tor, plow and disc have been order- ed; $1000 has been set aside for up- keep of this machinery; and a bal- ance of $951,65• is to be used for more food, • A Junior Girls' Achievement DaY is to be held in Clinton, April 15 to which everyone is welcome. Verbal thanks received for boxes sent John McLean and Pepper family. A Women's Institute Conven- or's Conference is to be held in Guelph, April 80, May 1 and 2, to which we will be sending two dele- gates. Standing committee reports were heard as follows: Community Activities and Public Relations, Mrs. G. Papple; Historical Research, Mrs. P. Doig; Home Economics and Health, and report on Junior Home- making Project, Mrs. J. Keys. The election of officers was con- ducted by Mrs, G. Papple. The slate of officers as presented by Mrs. McNairn, was voted on and accepted as follows: Past Pres., Mrs, John MacLean; Pres., Mrs. Alex Pepper; 1st Vice, Mrs. E. Cameron; 2nd Vice, Mrs. J. Keyes; Sec., Mrs. J. McNairn; Continued on Page 4 SURVEY NEW ROUTE FOR NO. 8 HIGHWAY Engineers from the • Ontario De- partment of Highways have been making a survey this week for a pro- posed new route for No. 8 Highway just west of .Seaforth. If the new route is adopted it will eliminate the three turns in the road at Harpur- hey. It is understood the route sur- veyed would make necessary the moving of at least one residence. It would also mean the moving of the Lawrence Drain which for some dis- tance is on the line of path. There is quick sand at one point, but quick sand is no longer a serious obstacle, road builders say. Houses, barns, fences, are being measured on the north side of the highway at Har- purhey. It is also reported that a survey is being made for easing the danger- ous turns between Holmesville and Goderich. The new road would run from the corner at Seaforth town limits straight across to the corner at Jas. F. Scott's farm. 1952 SPRING BIRDS AS SEEN IN MoKILLOP For a number of years the pupils of. S. S. No. 6 have become expert bird watchers under the instruction of their teacher, Mr. F. T. Fowler. Below are the dates reported by the pupils when the spring birds have appeared in 1952; Crow, possibly resident Jan. 24, Gloria Boyd; Crow, possibly resident Feb. 7tlh Marjorie Boyd; Horned Lark, Feb. 8, seen by a number of pupils; Crow, Feb. 10, noticed by Mary Murray; Robin, Mar. 11, seen by Betty Murray, Edward Campbell, Audrey and Merle Godkin; Snipe '(Kildeer) Mar. 12, noticed by Harold Jantzi; Bronzed Grackle (Black- bird) Mar. 18, Fergus Jantzi; Red - Winged Blackbird, Mar. 17, Gerald and Jim Sloan; School Robin '(Mar. 17) Mary. Roach, Rose and Betty Murray; Meadow -Lark (Mar. 20) Don McKercher, Garry Little; Hedge Sparrow (Mar. 21) pupils gr. 2; Wild Ducks, i(Mar. 21), James Sloan; Mourning Dove (Mar. 22), a number of pupils; Wild Geese, (Mar. 24) James Sloan; Kingfisher, (Mar. 30) a number of pupils; Wren (Mar. 31) Rose Murray; Scarlet Tanager ,(Apr. 2). No Bluebird, Bobolink or King- bird has been reported up to April 4. SCHOOL ENGAGES THREE NEW TEACHERS Three new teachers have been en - gaged by the District High School Board and will commence their du- ties in September. Two teachers are replacements while the third is an addition to the regular staff. Miss Mary Sheridan, Hamilton, at present attending 0.0.E., Toronto, will teach in the special commercial course. Miss Florence „Elford, Egmond- ville, replacing Miss Margaret Stew- art, holds a special certificate in home economics and will graduate from the 0.A.C., Guelph, this sum- mer. Frank Litt, Hanover, will be the new mathematics teacher, replacing J. E, Silcox, At present Mr, Litt is completing his second year as teach- er at Kenoi'a-Keewatin district high school MOVING EXPRESS OFFICE The CNR express office which has been located in the Commercial I-Iotel for thirty years, will be trans- ferred to the CNR station some time next week. The men's waiting room has beep fitted up to accommodate the express and telegraph business. Mr. M. McKellar Will move as soon MRS. LEO CREMIN IS C. W. L. PRESIDENT The annual meeting of the Catho- lic Women's League of St. James' Church commenced with a pot -luck supper. Fr. Weber introduced the guest speaker, Fr, O'Rourke, who gave an address on credit unions, outlining the history from its beginning in Ger- many in 1848. Fr. Weber expressed his appreciation to the guest speaker, to Mrs. Dinwoodie and executive. Miss Alice Daly replied. Mrs. C. P. Sills spoke of the appreciation of the work of Miss Daly and presented her with a table lamp in honor. of her coming marriage. The regular meeting followed. Miss M. Dunn -reported clothing sent to Sis- ters of Service at Winnipeg and To- ronto. The diocesan C.W.L. convec- tion will be lielcl May 18 in London and Mrs. 1. O'Leary and Miss Rose Dorsey were maned delegates. Executive reports included secret- ary, by Mrs• O'Leary; 1st vice pees., Mrs. Wni. Hart, 90 members enrolled; Miss Dorsey, 2nd vice pres., gifts to school children; Mrs. C. Malone, 3rd vice pres., gifts to needy families and boxes to Westminster Hospital, and to sick and shut-ins; Mrs. Leo Fortune, car. sec.; treasurer, Mrs. Leo Crenrin• showing year's receipts 32,437,28, dis- bursements $2,127.27, balance $310. the amount of 3888.20 having been spent locally; Mrs. Alice Styles was auditor; Miss Dunn, convener of Sisters of Ser- vice, 16 boxes valued at 3200 sent. Miss Daly and Mrs. F. Sills sr. nom- inating committee, brought in the slate of officers: president, Mrs. Leo Crenrin; vice-pres., Mrs. Wm. Hart., Miss Rose Dorsey, Miss Marguerite Dunn; con. sees Mrs. Lou Rowland; rec. sec., Mrs. 1. O'Leary; treas., Mrs. J. Slattery; press see., Mrs. John IIo- them Jr. FORMER RESIDENT DIES AT BUFFALO Mrs. Wes Nichol received word of the death of her cousin, Lorne Weir of Buffalo, who died on March 31, He was formerly .proprietor of the Royal Hotel, Seaforth. He is surviv- ed by one son, also by two sisteres, Mrs. Chas. Broadfoot of Moosejaw and Mrs. Lyle Case of Toronto. Mr. Weir was barn in Seaforth, a son of the late Mr, and Mrs. James Weir. Burial took place in Buffalo. LADIES' GUILD The regular monthly meeting of , the Ladies' Guild was held, Tuesday, April 8th, in the parish hall. In the absence of the pres., Mrs. R. Nott, Miss Dorothy Parke, vice-pres., was in charge of the meeting which open- ed with the scripture reading by Miss M. Galbraith, taken from Isaiah 50, the epistle for Tuesday before Easter. Prayers for the parish were read by Miss Parke followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Fol- lowing the roll call the minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, also the treasurer's report. There were no birthdays noted for this month. Items of busi- ness were discussed and it was de- cided the next meeting take the form of a shower for the "goose with golden egg" booth. Mrs. Harry Colbert and Mrs. Ada Reid will act as convenors for the white elephant and rummage sale being held on Saturday, April 26. REBROADCAST Rebroadcast of Cinderella by Sea - forth Public School will be heard Friday night, 10 to 11 o'clock an as the painters complete their work, CKNX. a ear /ii you can purchase a "Starter Set" for four in a beautiful walnut finish chest. This 18 -piece service, complete with chest only 0399.E Choose your "STARTER SET" in Tile F/NEST S/LYERPLATE SET INCLUDES: *TRADE MARK 4 KNIVES 4 FORKS 4 DESSERT SPOONS 4 TEASPOONS 1 BUTTER KNIFE 1 SUGAR SPOON Jewellery CSA W r S :.1 U ,...JE S Gifts Seaforth Fine China CARNIVAL CLOSES 1952 SKATING SEASON Beverley Lithgow, of Dublin, was chosen Queen of the Carnival Satur- day night when a successful ice ear- nival sed broomball game was held at the Community Arena attended by a capacity crowd. Runner-up was Judy Crich, of Seaforth. Mrs. A. W. Sillery, bliss Alice Reid and Mrs. W. C. Bennett were judges. Erie Munroe was master of ceremonies and F. A. Dobson was official starter of races. Skating Club members gave sev- eral exhibition numbers, with Ruth Teall, Beverley and Gloria Lithgow, Libby Habkirk, Ruth Sills, Sheila McFadden, Jo Ann Sinclair and Mar- ilyn Kling taking part. Prizes were awarded as follows: Oldest couple on skates, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crich. Races, five years and under, boys, Jimmie Mellwain; girls, Susanne Dinwoodie; girls, Judy Crich; •14 and under, boys, Jack Matthews; girls, Marion '-VIcllwain. Open race, boys, Jack Matthews; girls, Marion Mcllwain. Youngest couple on skates, Kerry Campbell, Julie Chappel; best: dress- ed couple, Paul McMaster and Billie Teall; character costumes, Sheila Eastman; best clown, Mrs. Ross Chapman, of Kippen; runners-up, 7Irs. W. T. Teall and Don Eastman: best pair of skaters to music. Bever- ley and Gloria Lithgow, of Dublin; runners-up, Sheila McFadden and Marilyn King. In the broomball game, Egmond- ville River Rats downed the Sea - forth Legion, 3-1. REBEKAHS HOLD SPECIAL MEETING field and Johns favoring with a num- ber. Mrs. Cann, Exeter, contributed a solo and Mrs. Helen Jermyn, also of Exeter gave a most inspiring ad- dress in which she showed the rela- tionship between a good housewife and a good citizen. A trio from Hensall Lodge. com- posed of Mesdames McEwan, Brown and Bell favored with two numbers, Mrs, Sadie Hart of the Seaforth Lodge contributed a solo and Mrs, Ila Uorrance, a reading. bliss Gardiner, N.G., Exeter; \Ir.. Ross Richardson, N.G., Hensall, and Miss Jessie Little, N.G., Brussels, all spoke briefly. The officers of Amber Lodge, Hensall, with Mrs. Richardson pre- siding, closed the meeting. About 150 were in attendance. A penny sale was then conducted by Miss Jean Scott and Mrs. Georgine Smith. Lunch was served by the following social committee: Mrs. L. Grummett, Mrs. M. Sharp, Mrs. J. Andrews, Mrs. H. Hubert, Mrs. M. Messenger, Mr's. I. Cameron, Mrs. E. Dodds, Mrs. E. Hogg, Mrs, M. Felker, Mrs. E. Kaiser and Mrs. E. Pullman. PETER BALE The death occurred Tuesday ev- ening, April 8 -about 7.30 o'clock of Mr. Peter Bale, Coleman street, fol- lowing au illness since last Novem- ber. Mr. Bale,. who was in his 77th year, was born at Brighton, Ont. He was predeceased by his wife, the former Martha Brewster. in April, 1939. Mr. Bale had been living retired the past seven Years. The funeral will take place Thurs- day April 10th, at 2 p.m. from the G. A. Whitney funeral home, God- erich St., Rev. W. A. Jones of St. Thomas' Anglican Church officiat- ing. Internment will take place in Maitlandbank cemetery. I. 0. 0. F. hall, Seaforth, was then BRUCEFIELD scene of a pleasant gathering Mon-! day evening when members of the ; Rebekah Lodges of Hensall and Exe- 1 ter were guests of the members of Edelweiss Lodge, at a special meet- ing, the occasion being the official visit of Mrs. Betty Anderson, North Bay, Assembly President and Mrs. Ada Armstrong, Brussels, D.D.P. of District No. 23. The officers of Pride of. Huron Lodge, Exeter, with Miss Mary Gard- iner, N.G. presiding, officially open- ed the meeting. With Mrs. Hazel Mc- Gonigle N.G. of the Seaforth Lodge presiding, Mrs. Anderson, Pres., was introduced by Miss Jean Scott, P.D. D.P., and Mrs. Armstrong, D.D.P.,, by Mrs. Evelyn McLean, P.N.G. 'ndI ere]meeting. officially welcomed by Me,. Margaret Sharp, on behalf of then w • Mrs. Anderson, in her inepiring message, asked, "What does it mean to be a true Rebekah?" and answer-! ing, replied; a true Rebekah !s a, good citizen . She stated that. Odd fellowship has so grown in member -1 ship that it is the greateee fraternal organization known. She spoke of the wonderful charitable work done by the C.P.T. committees of the Order. Mre, Armstrong, addressed the meeting briefly. On behalf of the 11-ree lodges assembled. Mr's. Kay Cann, Exeter, presented the president with a gift, and on behalf of t'.le me"Thers of the local. lodge, Mrs. E. Mel can pre - sewed Mrs. Armstrong with bou- quet. of Spring flowers. A ghost program of music and readings wag enloyed, with 11 ladies' <:11artette from Lxetel' comprised of Meedames Fletcher, Mor,,*an, Linden - Mrs. Robert Allan has returned hone after spending a few days with her sister, Miss Petrie, of L.on- don. Mrs, A. Dutton, underwent an operation in Scott Memorial Hospit- al recently. Mrs. Hain, of the village is spend- ing some time in Toronto. The W.M.S. of Brucefield Church had their Easter thankoffering ser- vice on Sunday evening. The °nest speaker was Mrs. Eagle, • wife of Rev. Eagle, Ontario St, Church, Clinton. Mrs. Eagle gave a very M- teresting address, on their experien- ces m the Peace River district WINTHROP The Helping Hand Mission Band of Cavan Church will meet on Sat- urday, April 12 In the schoolroom of the church. Roll call will be your favorite hymn and Mrs. Rola. Doig will be time speaker. Kenneth Cuthill, son of Mrs, Glen Cuthill, had an appendix operation on Saturday night in Scott Memor- ial Hospital. Me. and Mia. Donald A. McClure spent Sundae with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Pfaff, Cromarty. The W. A. of Cavan Church are having a play on April 28 entitled "Ma's New Husband" by the Auburn group. Brian Campbell, infant son of Mr, and Mrs. Allan Campbell. is ill in Scott Memorial hospital with pneumonia. Mr. Andrew Montgomery and a r.th h wee ;roved toBrantford. Ml Austin Doirnage has moved up to the stclre.