Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1952-05-01, Page 1WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 75 HURON COUNTY'S LENDING NEWSPAPER SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1952 $1 a )ear F. LORNE HUTCHISON ATTENDED SCHOOL HERE F. Lorne Hutchison, assistant dir- ector of Connaught Medical Re- search Laboratories and command- ing officer of the University Ra - serve RCAF Plight, died suddenly Monday. A biochemist and lawyer, Prof. Hutchison was educated at Seaforth Collegiate, Royal Naval College, University of Toronto and Osgoode Hall Law School. He was called to the bar in 1948. He began his service career in the First World War when he enlisted as a private, but transferred to the Royal Naval Air Service in 191'7. Prof. Hutchison was executive secretary of the insulin committee to which he was appointed in 1923. He was comptroller of the Con- naught Medical Research Laborator- ies and had been assistant director since 1941, Mr. Hutchison was the elder son of the late Mr. and Mrs. F, D. Hutch- ison of Seaforth and formerly of Staffa. His wife is the former Miss Helen Dickson of Seaforth. Also surviving are two sons, Peter and Michael, and one sister and one bro- thers Mrs. Dorothy Rose of St. Ca- tharines, and George Hutchison of London. His home was at 71 Cheri - tan Ave„ Toronto. The funeral took place on Wednesday with cremation at Toronto Crematorium. TO ARRANGE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE ON MAY 12 The 1952 schedule for local foot- ball will be arranged at Brussels on May 12. There are prospects of two groupings. The Huron Football Association annual meeting was held in the com- munity hall, Walton, on Monday evening. Mr. Ken Betties, president, presided. All the officers were re- elected far the corning season. President, Ken Betties, Winthrop. Vice President, Reg Dennis, At- wood. Sec, and Treas., Harry Bolger, Walton. Juvenile Vice Pres., Ed Richards, Ethel. The main business was a decision that the rule books should be brought up to date and re -written in accordance with the International Soccer rules. The teams entered for this season are Clinton RCAF Station, Win- throp, Walton, Brussels, Ethel, At- wood, St. Columban. Also a proba- bility of Listowel and Holstein. Any other teams interested in entering can do so before the final schedule is drawn up on Monday May 12, when a meeting will be held in Carnegie Library, Brussels. REBEKAHS PLAN FOR BIRTHDAY PARTY The Rebekah Lodge met on Mon- day evening with Noble Grand, Mrs. Hazel McGonigle presiding. The special' committee in charge of the fortieth anniversary birthday party set for 'May 14, reported consider- ' able progress made with prepara- tions. The school room of First Pres- byterian Church has been secured for the supper at 6:30 p.m. All lodges in.the district and special( guests outside the district have sig., nified they will attend. It is expect- ed that over 230 will be present for the occasion. Mrs. Meda Lewis, Tor- onto, Past President of the Rebekah Assembly of Ontario will be guest speaker. An invitation was accepted to attend Goderich Lodge, May 20 when they are holding their birth- day party meeting. It was revealed that the last euchre realized over $36. NORTHSIDE W.M.S. The April meeting of the W.M.S. of Northside United Church was held Tuesday evening, Mrs. P. B. Moffatt opened the meeting with a poem "Up To Jerusalem". Mrs, Lawson led in prayer. The minutes of the March meeting were read by the Secretary, Mrs. C. Henderson. Mrs. Wm. Leeming and Miss Annie Ferguson were appointed as dele- gates to the Presbyterial, being held in Wesley Willis Church, Clinton, on May lst. Thank -you notes were read by Mrs. Knight, Miss Lawrence, Captain of Circle 4, conducted the remainder of the meeting. Mrs. Westeott led in prayer, Miss Ab'bie Seip read the scripture. Mrs.. Cliff Broadfoot .then rendered a lovely piano solo. The. topic, Christian Citi- zenship and Working for Peace, was very capably taken by Miss Lawr- ence, Mrs, Storey, Mrs, McMillan, Mrs, -Turnbull and Mrs. Wostcott. "IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE" "I sure got good results from my ad in The Seaforth News", a farm- er reports. He had ordered an ad for timothy seed for three times, but was all sold out the first week, "They are still calling up, but I have no more left", he stated. RED CROSS TO MEET The Red Cross will hold their re- gular monthly meeting in the lib- rary at 8 ,o'clock Friday afternoon. Northside United Church Rev. D. A. MacMillan, Minister 10 a.m.,,Sunday School 11 a.m., Worship: Sermon Text, Luke 7: 31 11:80 am., Junior Congregation. 7 p.m., Worship; Sermon Text, Mat. 22: 37 All cordially welcome. HOSPITAL PENNY SALE DRAW HELD SATURDAY Tho Women's Auxiliary of the Scott Memorial Hospital concluded a successful penny sale with a draw on Saturday evening at Box's store, The auxiliary wishes to thank the merchants and business firms of Seaforth and Egmondville, and also the supply houses dealing with the hospital, for contributing the prizes. Special mention might be made of the assistance of Mr. Hamer, busi- ness administrator of the hospital, Mr. Frank Kling for loan of the PA system, and to the Box Furniture Store for use of the space in the store and assistance by the staff.. The amount realized from the penny sale was approximately $475, 500 lbs opal - Willis Dundas, #1027 W. Cameron, Seaforth. Cake - J. McDonald's Bakery, #1039 Eddie Box, Seaforth. Razor -Al Close, #285 Robert Grieve, Seaforth, Grease Job -Carmen Rowcliffe, #812 Elaine Merrier, Zurich. Case Peas-1VIeGonigle's Grocery, #32 Mrs, A. Kennedy. Cake Box - Crown Hardware, #221 R. R. McKindsey, Seaforth. Ham-Christie's Butcher Shop, #2326 Miss Minnie Habkirk, Sea - forth. Plant -Eric Milner, #2061 Cath- erine Doig. 5 ]b. cheese - Seaforth Co -OP, #1027 W. Cameron, Seaforth. Tablecloth - S. Shinen, #2327 Miss Minnie Habkirk, Seaforth. 12 Shoe Brushes -J. Thompson Shoe Repair, #764 Mrs. Mitchell, c/o Hospital, Seaforth. 4 Cans Motor Oil -Shell Service Station, #204 Mrs. Mike Williams, R.R, 4, Seaforth, Case Corn -Jack Stevens, #1113 Mrs. Cliff Broadfoot, Seaforth. Dishes -J. A. Westeott, #143 llrs.forthJohn A. Murphy, R.R. 4, Sea- . Paint -Graves Wallpaper, #865 Suzanne Dick, Seaforth. Case Corn -J. Cleary Grocery, #291 Kay Calder, Seaforth. Garden Hose - Baldwin Hard- ware, #1370 Kenny Cardno, Sea - forth. $3.60 Bread Tickets - J. Crich Bakery, #518 Mrs. Jos. Mathews. 'Clothes Hanger -G. A. Whitney, #1375 Edna Huisser•, Seaforth. 4 Cans Motor Oil -M. E. Clarke, #2031 Paul Hagan, c/o Leo Hagan, Seaforth. 1 pair Ladies Bedroom Slippers - Willis Shoe Store, #2071 Mona Sloan, R.R. 15, Seaforth. 1 Chicken -Dublin Creamery, #283 Mrs. W. S. Hay, R.R. 2, Sea- forth. 1 Man's Shirt - Stewart Bros., #958 Evelyn Rivers, Seaforth. 100 lbs White Sugar - E. M. Sproat, #334 Clara Krauskopf, R.R. 1, Dublin. 1 lb Box Chocolates-McKindseys Drug Store, #2311 Mrs. Gar Smith, Dublin. Baby Blanket-Steadmans, #702 Mrs. Mary Box, Seaforth. Table Lamp Frank Kling, #543 Mr. John Oldfield, Seaforth Dresser Set - Savauge's Jewel- lery Store, #937 Wilma Oke, Sea - forth. Picture-Thompson's Book Store, #686 Mrs, Bill Austin, Seaforth, 2 pr. Nylon stockings, Stewart Bros., No. 169, Mr's. Mae Habkirk. Cold pack canner, Sills Hardware, No, 609, Mrs. J. A. Murray. Motor Oil, Hoff's Garage, No. 87, Mrs. Mae Chesney, Brucefield. Child's hat, Mrs: Jack Scott, No. 934, Mrs. Andrew Patrick, Seaforth. Thermic jug, J. E. Longstaff, No, 737, Mrs. F. J. Snow, Seaforth. 5 lbs. butter, -Seaforth Creamery, No. 2278, G. E. Macartney, Jarvis street, Seaforth. Piggy bank, Staffen's plumbing, No. 2085, Mrs. Art Wright, John St. Bedroom slippers, Smith's Shoe Store, No. 2321, Mr. R. Bolton. Adrienne set, Keating's Pharmacy, No. 972, Mrs. Aaron Jantzi. Cups and saucers, E. Larone, No. 776, Mrs. Albert Pepper. Set of bowls, Smith's Grocery, No. 758, Mrs. Ken Powell. 2 bags of flour, Reg. Kerslake, No. 709, Mrs. G. Smith, Dublin. Dresser set, Savauge's Jewellery, No. 453, Roy McGonigle. Mixed groceries, Mrs. T. Phillips, No. 1091, Margaret Grummett, Cleaning suit, Fred Johnston, No. 2318, Mrs. J. A. Platt. Corn syrup, Dick's Grocery, No. 18, Mrs. Robt. Gemmell. Subscription, Seaforth News, No. 245 Mrs. R. McMichael. 'Coke, Elliott's Lunch, No. 377, Michael Bechely. Flashlight John Bach, No. 739, Mrs. P. J. Snow. Nylon sweater, Carol Lyn Shop, No. 2120, Margaret Elliott. Groceries, Clair Haney, No. 702, Mary Box. •Child s shoes, Seaforth Shoes, No, 942, Mr, George Miller. Doll, Mrs. R. Dalrymple, No. 921, Jimmie Nixon, Paint, Ball -Macaulay, No. 1110, Mrs. Wm. Hodgez't. Chocolate bars, George Ring, Eg- mondville, No. 502, Mrs, Gordon Reynolds. Kitchen stool, R. Box, No. 2354, Mz's, Alf Price, Grease job, Rice Motors, No. 1019, Ruth. Papple. 1 case soup, Whyte's Meat Mar- ket, No. 1099, Roy McGeoch. Eight glasses, Mr, H. Mlnett, No. 1074, Mrs. Raymond Nott. Continued an Page 4 SALVATION ARMY APPEAL STARTS ON MAY 5 The Salvation Army's annual Red Shield Appeal gets under way ,on Monday, May 5, according to Lieut.. I. McNeilly, officer in charge of lo- cal Arniy operations. Objective is $2342.00 which will assure maintenance of Salvation Army services in the community for another twelve-month period. Na- tional objective is sufficient to meet operating deficit on more than 100 social service institutions caring for all kinds of human need, and sheltering thousands of less -fortun- ate Canadians, Campaign chairman B. F. Christie and 3. C. Stevens said today that citizens of Seaforth and District would, they felt certain, respond to the call of the Red Shield. The Sal- vation Army's 70th anniversary year will provide a timely opportun- ity, the chairman declared, for the people of the community, and Cana- da as a whole, to show in a practical way their appreciation of the Army's varied and necessary ministry. Other campaign officers include Clare Reith, treasurer. Canvassers for the town of Sea - forth are: West side Main St., J. E. Keating, J. A. Stewart; East side Main St., A. W, Sillery, G. McGon- igle; Main St. North, NII'. J, Thomp- son; High and Jarvis Sts., E. La- rone • William St. W„ David Stew- art; Church, West and Ord • Sts., George Hays; Wilson and Helen Sts., E. B. Goudie; Sperling St., W. R. Smith; Louisa St., Mrs. N. Schneid- er; Ann and Adam Sts,, Ross Sa- vattge; Huron St„ L. Hamburger; Market St., J. Sims; John St., Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Westeott; Goderich St. W., West of Main, North side, L. Plumsteel; Goderich St. W., West of Main, South side, 3. C. Stevens; James St. North side, C. A. Barber; Janes .St., South side, Lorne Dale; Centre' St., Mrs. F. J. Snow; Victor- ia St., Mrs. S. Habkirk; William St. E., J. E. Silcox; Chalk and Coleman Sts., Mrs. A. Sallows; George and Gouinlock Sts., Jas. T. Scott; Goder- ich St. East of Main, B. F. Christie; south of the railway tracks, Mr's. A. Baker, C. W. L. EUCHRE The Catholic Women's League held their final euchre party of the season. Mr. Jim Kelly acted as master of ceremonies. A very en- joyable lunch was served by the ladies. Prize whiners of the evening were: Ladies' first, Mrs. Jean For- tune; men's first, Mr. Peter Me - Iver; ladies' lone hands, Mrs. Alice Stiles; men's lone, Mr. John Flan- nery. MRS. THOMAS FERGUSON Mrs. Thomas Ferguson, 62, died on Tuesday in Scott Memorial Hos- pital after a year's illness. The former Victoria Harriet Fer- guson, she was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Ferguson, Usborne Township. She was married in Usborne in 1909 and they farmed in Tuckersmith for a number of years before moving to Seaforth, where they lived for about twenty years. For the past 11 years she had lived with her daughter in Hullett Township, She was a member of First Presbyterian Church. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. (Edith) Elgin Nott, Hullett, and three grandsons also a brothr, George Ferguson,' London. The body is at the G. A. Whitney funeral home where service will be held Thursday, May ist, at 2 p.zn. (D.S.T.). Burial will be in Maitland - bank Cemetery. Rev. D. G. Camp- bell of First Presbyterian • Church will officiate. MRS. T. S. SMITH Mrs, T. Swan Smith, 75, died Monday morning at her home here. Mrs. Smith was the former Je- mima Helen Milne, and was born at Stonehaven, Scotland. She came to Canada in 1915 and was married the same year at Montreal and came to live in Seaforth. Surviving, be- sides her husband, is one sister, Mrs. Jane Smith, Stonehaven Scotland. ' Mrs, Smith was a member of First Presbyterian Church. Funeral ser- vice was held on Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the G. A. Whitney funeral home. Burial was in Maitlandbank Cemetery with Rev, D. Glen Camp- bell officiating. The Pallbearers were: J. G. Mullen, E. C. Boswell, J. M. McMillan, W. A. Wright, Art Wright and Dr, Brady. Flowerbearers: Sid Pullman, John Modeland, Dr. Bechely, M. R. Ren- nie, J. Cochrane, Albert Hudson, H, E. Smith and J. F. Scott. HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Left, t, right, left, right: The ,bugles are up, the chests are out, the drums, they roll, the blare comes out, Yes, that is what you would hear and see if you were around Seaforth High during the last week. The ca- dets are ready for their big trial which is to -be put on this year. There is about two weeks before We put on the big show and there is a lot of work to be done. The annual open house is being held on Friday nightt of this week. Everyone is welcome, There will be numerous displays that will interest everyone, so if you find Friday night free, plan dropping in .because we are sure you will enjoy it. SON OF FORMER PRINCIPAL DIES IN PLANE CRASH Friends here were very sorry to learn of the sad death of William John Spencer, who was born at Sea - forth while his father was principal a.f the high school here, The death of Lieut. Spencer in the prime of his life is a sad bereavement for his family and also is a loss to the Navy of a highly trained officer who had ten year's' experience, A despatch from Halifax dated April 24 reports: A navy Avenger aircraft, ripper'- , ently developing engine trouble, crashed at nearby Shearwater base today, killing the pilot. Be was the eighth naval airman to die within a week. Victim of today's crash was Lieut. William John Spencer, 28, of Ti'en- ton, Ont., son of a high school prin- cipal. ' The Avenger, a torpedo bomber being used for anti-submarine work ,by the RCN Air Arm, crashed about a half -mile from the base near a lake, It immediately •burst into flames. Pilots who watched the takeoff said it appeared the Avenger exper- ienced engine trouble shortly after clearing the runway and that the pilot attempted to return to base. Spencer leaves his widow, Mils. Marion Spencer of Dartmouth. His parents live at 140 Henry St., Tren- ton. At about the time of the crash the carrier Magnificent, floating base of the air arm, was at sea off South- western Nova Scotia, conducting a memorial service for seven other air crash victims. The seven died when two Avengers apparently collided and crashed into the sea during a night exercise last Thursday. Their bodies were not recovered. The navy ordered the usual court of inquiry, but said there was little possibility the Avengers would be grounded. They said that today's crash was the first for at least a year in which engine trouble was evident. WINTHROP HOME IS DAMAGED BY FIRE The house of Mr. John Pryce, two miles east of Winthrop was damag- ed by fire about noon on Wednes- day, Seaforth Fire Area truck re. sponded to the call. The kitchen and part of the main house upstairs were burned. A spark on the roof was the cause, of the fire it is believed. MRS. HENRY REID Mrs. Henry Reid, the former Catherine Alles, 90, died Tuesday at her son's home here after a brief illness. Born in Egremont Township, she married there 71 years ago and moved to Holstein. Her husband died in 1920. She was a member of Holstein Presbyterian Church and a life-long member of the W.M.S. For the past five years she had lived here. Surviving are three sons, Merton A. Reid, Seaforth; Melvin G., Ham- ilton, and Earl W., Holstein; one daughter, Mrs. A. T. Ashdown, Tor- onto; seven grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. The body was taken to Holstein where service will be held Thursday at 2:30 tD.S.T.), at the Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in Holstein Cemetery. SULLIVAN-DUNLOP St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Stratford, was the scene of the wed- ding on Saturday at 2:30 p.m. of - Bette Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Dunlop, all of Sea - forth, to NIr. David Zimmer Sulli- van son of Mrs. Lillian Sullivan, Preston, and the late Mr. J. J. Sulli- van. Rev. G. N. Schaus officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a powder blue suit with navy accessories and a corsage of red roses. Her twin sister, Mrs. W. F. Ogren, Roswell, New Mexico, as matron of honor, wore a gray suit and a corsage of pink roses. Mr, 3. Murray Kelly, London, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man, A re- ception followed at the home of the bride's parents in Seaforth, After a honeymoon in New York Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan will live at Harrow. HOLD SALE St. Thomas' Church Ladies Guild held a successful white elephant and rummage sale on Saturday in the parish hall, $38 was realized. BRUCEFIELD The Bay Scouts are holding their paper drive on Saturday morning, May 3rd. Anyone having scrap paper ,please have tied in bundles. Mr, and Mrs. McKenzie and Mz', and Mrs. Kaiser of Detroit, also Mr. and Mrs. Austin Zaphe of London, Mr. and Mrs. A. Zaphe of village, visited Mrs. Zaphe Sr. during the weekend, the occasion being Mrs. Zaphe's birthday. Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Webster, Mrs. Wilbert Webster and Niisa Ethel Storey, Seaforth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Christie, Mr. Douglas McBeath spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.' McBeath. A very successful Daffodil tea was held in the basement of the church on Friday by group 2 of the Woman's Association, 111111,l,tl,,iln. 111,,,,,11111„111111,,,,,,,,110„11W„111111111„110 {111011„n001110011„011„tl„01111111001,11,1,p11,tt04,111red,� �E less -Shan MAir PRIeE to introduce %e` fil"-F a new pattern in kr1ooui$fcrjjt A COMPLETELY DIFFERENT PATTERN! So excitingly modern . , . with its long slender lines and the charming romantic motif of tender spring buds. Come in and see this en- chanting pattern to -day! (ACTUAL SIZE rid,. coffee spoon for $100 (regularly $2.35) for the month of May only SAVAUGE9S Gifts Seaforth Jewellery Fine China 111,,,,un0,U,0tttttttttttttttt 1111 t0,010111111ttttt001tt/1111100„011„ttb,,,,,0011,10tU,,,,,,tn,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I11t111„ t0„tP McCONNELL-DALY Before an altar adorned with snap- dragon and baby chrysanthemums in St. James' Church. Seaforth, at 10 o'clock Saturday morning Alice Daly, daughter of Mrs. John F. Daly, and the late Mr. Daly, was united in mar- riage to li4r. Joseph Fergus McCon- nell, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Mc- Connell, Dublin. Rev. John McConnell, M.M., officiated at the ceremony, as- sisted by Rev.. E. P. Weber, pastor of• the church. The bride, given in mar- riage by (ler brother, Mr. Edmund Daly, Seaforth, wore a gown. of ice blue silk organza, fashioned with a cape. She wore matching blue slippers and carried a white prayer book adorned with a. shower bouquet of blue lilacs. NIrs, Frank Devereaux, To. Tonto. sunt of the bride, chose Missa Brevis, as the wedding 11111 •in lire, Philip Speak, Woodstocksoloist. sang an .Ave Maria and Penis Mrs. Harry Dingemau, Ih-u cit, list, r of the bridegroom. as nutria of hon- or, wore a suit of pale hila sills shan- tung and Matching straw hat. Her ac- cessories were navy Blue tuzd she c ,c- ried • a colonial bouquet of Joanna- 11111 roses. Joan Daly, Toronto. niece of thn, bride as flower girl. wore al, ankle - length frock of pale yellow taffeta and a floral headdress in coronet style. She carried a nosegay of spring flow- ers. Mr, John Daly, Toronto. brother of the bride, was hest man and ush- ers were Mr. David Dingman end Mr. John Dingenlau, Detroit. At the reception which followed the ceremony, the bride's mother wore it• steel gray crepe dress, white straw hat and a corsage of pink carnations. The bridegroom's another bad chosen a black dress with dusty pink trim- mings. A black flower -trimmed hat and a white gardenia (e sage com- pleted her ensemble. The wedding dinner was nerved at "Fairview". Assorted white flowers, and white candles, decorated the bri- dal table, which was centred with a tier'reci wedding mice. :hiss Marilyn Hillis, Miss Barbara Hillis, both ei' Seaforth, and Miss Elizabeth Derry Toronto, assisted In serving. For a wedding trip to the southern United States, the bride donned Et gray and pink taffeta dress, gray straw hat and Minsky fur scarf:- Mr. and Mrs. McConnell will reside itl Seaforth. • Guests were present from Toronto. Detroit, Exeter, Dublin, told London. MRS. ALBERT MeGAVIN There passed away in Scott Mem- orial Hospital on April 25, Agnes Scott McCalla, beloved wife of Al- bert McGavin, in her 81st year, She was born in 1872 the daughter of the late Francis MtcCulla and Agnes Grieve. Her early life was spent in the Leadbury district where she also attended school. In 1897 she married Albert McGavin and went as a bride to their hone on the 12th concession of McMillen where she spent the re- mainder of her life. There remain to mourn her loss her husband, one daughter Della Mrs. A. Dennis, a grandson, Bert; 2 sisters (Annie) Mrs, George R. Wil- son, Park Rapids, Minnesota, and (Margaret) Mrs. John Skalitzky of Stratford; one brother Wm. McCalla predeceased her several years ago. The late Mrs. McGavin attended Bethel United Church and was an active worker of the W.A. of that church until failing health overtook her. She was known in her commun- ity to be a fine neighbor, particular- ly interested in her home, garden and flowers. Mr. and Mrs. McGavin celebrated their golden wedding in Sept. 1947, and for several years later enjoyed good health until Mrs. McGavin suf- fered a stroke from which she did not regain full health. The funeral which was largely at- tended ttended by neighbors and friends was held from the home of her son-in- law, Mr. Alex Dennis, 12th con. of McMillen, where she had lived for fifty-five years, Rev. Mr. Living- stone of Winthrop payed fitting tribute to a worthy life. Interment in Maitlandbank cemetery. The pallbearers were Wm. Wil- son, Bemidji Minn., Jack Skalitzky Jr., Stratford, Chas, MeGavin, Gor- don McGavin, Graham Kerr and George MeGavin. Floral tributes were from; Pillow, the family; nosegay, Bert: pillow, the Wilson family; pillow, Skalitzky family; basket, aunt, uncles and cousin; spray, Mr. and Mrs. George McGavin; Mr. and Mrs, Alex Mc - Gavin: Mz'. and Mrs. Thos. Legg and Fred McGavin; spray, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dundas; spray, The Dennis family; spray, Bethel W.A. The beautiful floral tributes were carried by Wilbur Turnbull, William J. Leeming, James Clark, Willis Dundas, Thos. Storey, Elmer Dennis. Attending the funeral from a dist- ance were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Wilson, Park Rapids, Minn., Wm. Wilson, Bimidji, Minn.; Mr. •and Mrs. John Skalitzky and Jack of Stratford. WALTON Bethel W.A. are sponsoring a play, "Look Out Lizzie", in Walton hall put on by the Brodliagen young people, in the near future, The second meeting of the Wal- ton Willing Workers was held at the home of Mrs. Humphries on April 25th. The meeting opened by singing, "It is no Secret". The min- utes of the first meeting were read and adopted. The roll call was an- swered by ten girls, giving Canada's food rules for vegetables. Mrs. Rol - man gave a talk on the quality of vegetables and choosin4 vegetables. The girls went to the kitchen where they sampled the food which they had prepared before the beginning of the meeting. They had potatoes which were cooked in the pressure cooker; also boiled, steam -cooked and baked potatoes, carrots, cab- bage and variations of egg sandwich. The meeting was then adjourned.