Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1952-06-26, Page 1he Seaforth HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 75 SDAI+ORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1952 LLOYD WORKMAN HAS G. M. PROMOTION Many friends in this district will join in best wishes to Mr. Lloyd Workman on his recent promotion to a high office in the General Motors 'organization at Oshawa. He is a son of Mrs. S. Workman of Exeter and the late Thomas Workman of Kip - pen where he was born and raised. His home will continue to be at Oshawa and his office will now be in Oshawa instead of Toronto. Mr, Workman recently completed a spe- cial training in the U;S, for his new position. His wife is the former Mary Donald of Oshawa and they have two daughters, Ann and Bar- bara. Referring to his appointment the Oshawa paper says: "Announcement has been made by Herbert M, Gould, president of Mo- tors Holding of Canada, Limited, of the appointment of Lloyd C. Work- man, former audit supervisor, Gen- eral Motors of Canada, to the posi- tion of manager for Canada, Motors Holding of Canada, Limited. In ad- dition, Mr. Workman has been elect- ed a vice-president. "A graduate of Seaforth 'Colleg- iate Institute, Mr. Workman joined the staff of General Motors in 1928 as a factory clerk in the payroll de- partment. That same year he was transferred to :the cost accounting, remaining there until 1935, at which time he moved again to the statisti- cal department. "In 1944 just as war production was beginning to ease up, he took over supervision of contract termin- ation and did an outstanding job. On completion of the contract ter- mination ermination operation, Mr. Workman became supervisor of internal audit- ing, holding this position until his recent appointment to a senior post with Motors Holding. "Promotion of Mr. Workman is in line with the corporation policy which provides promotional .oppoi" tinkles within the organization as a whole." SELECT COMMITTEE TO VISIT HURON FRIDAY A select committee of the Legisla- ture appointed to study lake levels and shore erosion, will visit I•Iuron on Friday this week. They will stay at Grand Bend on Thursday night and then will make a tour of the lake shore and get as far as Goder- ich for lunch. In the afternoon they will continue further north. Osie Villeneuve M.P.P. for Glen- gary is chairman of the nine -mem- ber committee representing all part- ies. Mr. T. Pryde M.P.P. for Huron will accompany the committee on the tour in this riding. ADDRESSES MEETING L. A. Buckley of Kitchener -was guest speaker at a meeting of the Seaforth Chamber of Commerce on Thursday evening last. He gave an outline of the work of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce and advice on local problems. It is hoped to hold a dinner meeting in the fall with Mr. Buckley present. Mr. Russell Bolton, president of the Seaforth Agricul- tural Society. led discussion in re- gard to the Fall Fair. COLEMAN PICNIC The annual Coleman picnic will be held in the Lions' Park, Seaforth, on Saturday, July 5 at 2 p.m. Com- mittees in charge are as follows: Lunch—Mrs. Fred McClymont, Mrs. Harold Coleman, Mrs, Wm, Cald- well, Mrs. Gordon Johnson. .Sports— Mr. and Mrs. Anson Coleman, Mt'. and Mrs, Geo. Hildebrand, 112x, and Mrs. Ross Chapman. HONOR BRIDE-TO-BE Mrs. E. Butt and Mrs. J. McGreg- or entertained a number of friends last Friday evening in honor of Miss Ria Hills, a bride-to-be of this week. The evening was spent in playing cards. After a dainty lunch was served Miss Hills was called forward and Mrs. Paul Doig read her an ad- dress in poetry and Mrs. Butt pre- sented her with a nice gift. MUSIC RESULTS Pupils of Mrs. M. R. Rennie pas- sed the Western Ontario Conserva- tory of Music midsummer tests: Grade 1, Miss Margaret Wood, 1st class honors; Grade 3, Nelson Mc Clinchey,' 1st class honors. MISSION BAND PICNIC The Alert Mission Band of North- side Church held their picnic on June 18 at the Lions Park. The win- ners of races were as follows: Peter Sillery, Mary Scott, Richard Muegge, Bryan Brady, Donna Mae Berger, Phyllis Bryans, Alice Christie, Mar- ion M'cllwain, Clayton Connell, Doer• aid Muegge, Gordon Ferris and Carl Berger. After supper the children played ball. NerMhside United Church Rev. D. A. MacMillan, Minister. 10 a,m., Sunday School. 11 am,, Worship: Sermon Subject, "The Christian Credential", 11:30 Junior Congregation. 7 pan., Warship; Ser- mon Text, Ps. 119: 45. St. Thomas Anglican Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Prayer 11 a.m. No evening service, Bishop Luxton will be present at St. 'Mary'h, Dublin, for Confirma- tion Service at 3 o'clock. PRESENTATION TO TUCKERSMITH TEACHER S. S. No 7 Tuckersmith, held a picnic at Lions' Park on Monday evening in honor of 'Miss Norma Looming, teacher, who is leaving. A program of sports was followed by a presentation to the guest of hon- or. She was presented with a musi- cal clock, musical powder box and a set of earrings. Chester Neil and Alex Chesney made the presentation and Mrs. James McIntosh road the address, Miss Leeming made a suit- able reply. Dear Miss Leeming: — We, the pupils and parents of No. 7 Tucker - smith have gathered here this even - Ing with mixed emotions. When we look back over the past year we were extremely fortunate in having a teacher of your outstanding ability. You have that special quality of character which brought the pupils to love and respect you, Your discipline and the academic achievements of the pupils will never be excelled. Your musical ability is exceptional and we feel your loss keenly not only in our own school but for the Area as a whole. What is our dire loss will be MaKillop's gain. We shall miss you, not only in the activities of the school but as a friend, Your kindness, consideration and your winning smile will always be remembered. It is with the deep- est regret we accept the fate that the Tuckersmith School Area Board Inas brought upon us. We all should know that the secret of good schools is a good teacher, and you. Miss Leeming, as teacher, played no email part in developing our •children as good citizens of to. morrow. We shall never forget the training you have given our children to be honest, to be unselfish, to be gener- ous and your willingness to join with them in games. You have been more important to your pupils than the Premier of Canada, and you should be rewarded accordingly, • We all join in wishing you good luck in your new school. If you de- cide to change schools next year you will find No, 7 Tuckersmith school door wide open. As a token of our high regard for you Norma, we ask you to accept this gift. Signed on behalf of your pupils and friends •of S. S. No. 7. NORTHSIDE W.M.S. The June meeting of the W.M.S. •of Northside United Church was held Tuesday evening with Con- stance, Winthrop, Egmondville, Pres- byterian, Anglican, Brucefield and Kipper Auxiliaries as their guests. Mrs. P. Moffatt opened. the meeting with a poem "The two Temples". Mrs. Leeming led in prayer, and Mrs, *Snell welcomed the guests. Mrs. Walden led in prayer. A pleasing duet was sung by Mrs, J. Stewart and Miss Ruth Cluff accompanied by Mrs. .B. F. Christie. The scrip- ture lesson read by Mrs. Crozier. Misses Marilyn Chamberlain and Gwendolyn Christie sang a duet. Miss Courtice told of her work as a missionary in. Japan, and the urgent need of prayers for the Japanese people to day, and for our own boys in Korea. Mrs. Lawson moved a vote of thanks to Miss .Courtice, second- ed by Mrs. Moffat. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Snell, Lunch was served .by the members of the Social Committee. BEARDSHAW—SANDERSON At Wellington Street United Church, London, Mary Emmeline Sanderson and George Herbert Beardshaw were united in marriage by the Rev. Winfield Hunt. Miss Ferne Pollard, cousin of the bride, played the wedding music, dressed in street -length pink nylon net with matching headdress. The bride's un- cle, Mr. Edgar Howatt, played on the violin "I Love You Truly", ac- companied by Ferne Pollard at the piano, during the signing of the re- gister. Mr. Glen Brown was best man, and the ushers were John Beardshaw, brother of the groom, and Lloyd Howatt, cousin of the bride. • Given in marriage ,by her father, the bride was lovely in a floor - length gown of white satin with a lace yoke trimmed with seed ,pearls, Her .finger-tip veil was •caught to a hand of pearls. The bridal bouquet was a pink basket of Dale's Ameri- can Beauty and pink roses. Bridal attendants were Miss Irene Howatt, cousin of the )bride and Mrs. Glen Brown. Miss Howatt, maid of honor, wore a pale blue taffeta floor -length gown with matching headdress and 'carried a pink -,basket of assorted sweet peas. Nirs. Glen Brown, the bridesmaid, wore a pink taffeta, floor -length gown with matching headdress and carried a white basket of assorted sweetpeah. Receiving the guests following the ceremony, the mother of the bride wore a dress of mauve' satin with corsage of white roses, Leaving with her husband for a wedding trip to Montreal and points east, the bride donned a navy suit with white accessories and a navy shortie coat, On their return they will reside in London. ENGAGEMENT Iver. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor, Brucefield, wish to announce the en. gagement of -their daughter Lorna June to Joseph Charles Potter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Potter, •Goderich twp. The marriage to take place in July. (FAMILY PICNICS HELD DURING THE WEEK HARRISON PICNIC The annual Harrison Reunion was held at Harbour Park, Goderich, on Saturday, June 14. A good attend- ance numbering over 90 was on hand to enjoy the delicious dinners and various activities including ra- ces, tug of war, ball game, contests, etc, Prizes were; Oldest person pre- sent, Mrs, Isadore Harrison; young- est person present, Pamela Aiken - head; longest married couple, Mr: and Mrs. J, Aikenhead; longest dist- ance, Wilfred Harrison, Toronto, Results of races were as follows: Boys and girls 5 and under, 1st, Le- roy Harrison, Joanne Harrison; girls 3 and under, Marjorie Alton, Shirley Johns; boys 8 and under, Bruce Collins, Jimmy Collins; girls 11 and under, Jean Harrison, Betty Harrison; boys 11 and under, Bob Proctor, Ralph Harrison; girls 13 and under, Ina Taylor, Jean Rath well; boys 13 and under, Gordon McCullough, Jimmy Harrison; young ladies, Ina Taylor, Olive Aikenhead; young men, Lorne Hackett, Wilfred Harrison; married ladies, Phyllis Harrison, Amy Hunt; married men, John Thurlow, Harold Willert; 3 - legged race, Ina Taylor and Olive Aikenhead, Lyle Thurlow and Gor- don McCullough; kick the slipper, ladies, Muriel Harrison, Amy Hunt; kick the slipper, men, John Thurlow, Bill Aikenhead, Tickets were sold on a china teapot and Cliff Hackett held the lucky ticket. It was decided to hold the 1953 picnic at Seaforth Lions' Park, MCDOUGALL—MILLER REUNION There was a good crowd present at the sixth McDougall—Miller Re- union which was held in Seaforth Lion's Park on Saturday, June 21. Despite serious illness in the homes of several members of the clan, 63 registered.. Members were present from Chelsea, Mich., St. Marys, Sci- ence Hill, Bayfield, Mitchell, Staffa, Iiensall and Seaforth. Letters were received from Gordon McDougall, White Rock, B,C., Robert J. Webb, Wilson' Lake, Sask., Mr. and Mrs, Will Hunt, Flin Flou, Man„ and a telegram from Mrs. Edith Hodgson and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lindbergh, Saskatoon, Sask. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson McCartney had charge of the sports. The re- sults were as follows: girls 4 to 5, Lois McLachlan; boys 4 to 5, Don- nie Robinson; girls 5 to 7, June Mc- Lachlan; boys 5 to 7, Kenneth An- nie; girls 7 to 11, June McLachlan; boys 7 to 11, Jimmie Rohde; girls 11 to 14, Georgina McCartney; boys 11 to 14, Jimmie Rohde; young men, Wilson McCartney; young ladies, Ruth Brown; youngest child, Maur- ice McLachlan; The oldest person, Miss Ellen Park; clothes -pins in bot- tle, Lloyd McDougall and Ruth Brown; pillow case race, Rob. Mc- Lachlan's team; paper bag race, Ruth Brown; tying the tie, Art Rohde and Marion Lamport; balloon race, Andrew Park; candy guessing contest, Mrs, Andrew Park. A boun- tiful lunch was served under the convenorship of Mrs. Leslie Miller and her committee. During the business meeting which followed the supper it was rel ooted. that there were 7 births, 3 mar- riages and 3 deaths in the clan dur- ing the year. A minute of silence was observed in memory of the follow- ing: Mrs. Ed. Asmus, Calgary, Al- berta; A. G. Avery, Benito, Man.;. and Duncan McDougall, Kingston. Ont. The following officers were ap- dents, D. H. McDougall, Miss Ellen pointed for 1953: Honorary Presi- Park and Mrs. Alex Campbell; past pres., Alex McDougall; Pres., John McLachlan; vice-pres., Andrew Park; sec.-treas., Margaret Miller; Sports Convenor, Arthur Rohde and lunch convenor, Mrs. Wilfred Annie. DOLMAGE REUNION The Dolmage reunion was held at the Lions' Park, Seaforth, this week. The day was nice and after a ball game, there were sports • for the children and adults conducted by Mrs. Frecl Riley and Mrs. Charles Dolmage of Kitchener. The lucky winners were, girls and boys race 6 year's and under, Frank Dolmage, Jack McLachlan • 8 years and under, Neil Dolmage, Eileen Dolmage; 12 years and under, Neil Dolmage, Wayne Dolmage; 3 -legged race, 12 Years and under, Eileen and Wayne Dolmage, Earl and June Dohnage• blow up the balloon, 12 years and under, June Dolmage, Eileen Dol - mage; 3 -legged race, adult, Jean and Jerry Dolmage, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dolmage; shoe scramble, Bob Mc- Lachlan, Harold Dodds; kick the slip- per, Bob McLachlan, Jerryt Dolmage; thread the• needle, Mr, and Mrs. R. E. McLachlan, Mr, and Mrs. Win. Dolmage; spoon and peanut race, Stewart Dolmage, Fred Riley; geo- graphy contest, Leslie Dolmage; blow up the balloon, adult, Roy Dol- :nage; blindfold walk with book on head, Mrs. Wm. Dolnhage; oldest gentleman present, ` Charles Dol - mage; longest married couple, Mr. and Mrs, 'Chas. ,Dolmage; longest foot, man, Bob McLachlan; longest foot, lady, Mrs. Stewart Dolmage; hit the balloon, Chas, Dolmage; wheelbarrow race, children, Wayne and Eileen Dolmage, Neil and June Dolmage, After the sports fifty members sat down to a bon/Aqui supper served by Mrs. R. E. McLachlan, and (Continued on page 8) 40th ANNIVERSARY OF MR. AND MRS. W. MANLEY Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Manley, resi- dents of :McKillop were completely taken by surprise on Saturday even- ing when their family called on them to celebrate the happy occasion of their 40tH wedding anniversaa. Mrs. Manley was the former Mary Eckert, eldest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. C. Eckert, Mr. Manley was the only son of the late .lir. and Mrs, Dan Manley, all of McKillop. The wedding ceremony of forty years ago was performed •by Fr. White at St. Columban 'Church, it 'being the second wedding in the church since it was rebuilt forty years ago. They have a family of five sons and two daughters, Jo- seph, McKillop; Mervin, Stratford; Dan, Toronto; Steve, London: and Jerome et home. Mrs. Peter ,Anna) McLaughlin, McKillop; Mrs, Wm, (Bernice) Lattner, Kitchener, A social evening was spent, At mid- night a sumptuous ham supper was served, the wedding cake centering the table, it was made b • Mrs. P. McLaughlin. Following this a pre- sentation of a set of dishes was made. The family left later. wish- ing then many mare years of happi- ness. NEW TEACHER ENGAGED FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL The School Board held their re- gular monthly meeting on Monday evening in the school. W. T. Teell and C. Broadfoot for the Property and Building Commit- tee reported favourable progress at the new school The Architects, Shore and Moffatt at various inter- views, reported they were well sat- isfied with the construction to slate. Minor repairs were reported requir- ed at the .old school, these to be un- dertaken during the holidays. Ac- counts covered payanetts to Pound- er Bros. and Shore and Moffat, also $216,74 on accounts for the present school, this included what is hoped will be sufficient fuel until moving to the new building. There was some discussion regard- ing Council closing the Buller St. Entrance on to Goderich St. The secretary was instructed to write Council a letter requesting appro- priate action. An addition to the original gener- al contract was approved concerning the installation of a synchronous clock and sound system. Supply and furnishings accounts were passed for materials for the present school in the amount of $20410. J. A. Westcott, chairman of the committee reported on meet- ings held to arrange for furnishings for the new school. The Board ap- proved notions on orders for the following: Nesting chairs for the au- ditorium, pupils' desks and kinder- garten tables and chairs, electric hand dryers for boys and girls wash- rooms. It is anticipated that tenders call- ing for the installation of drapes, etc,, will be published in July. At a previous special meeting Mr, Donald Morton of Southampton was engaged as one of the two teachers required for the coming term. At this meeting three more applications were read, furthr particulars to be obtained from the two male appli- cants, VISIT EASTERN STAR Mrs. Mabel Mackereth W.G.M. of Grand Chapter paid a fraternal visit to Seaforth Chapter Order of the Eastern Star, Thursday. June 19th. Other visitors were Grand Officers from Hamilton, Toronto, and Dun- das. The chapter also had as their guests, visitors from Winghanh, Parkhill, London, St. Mary's, Clin- ton, and Exeter. Plans were made for the annual picnic and generous donations voted to the W.G.M. pro- ject for the year, an iron lung for Sick Children's Hospital, also dona- tions to the Florence Nightingale Home and Benevolent Fund. Mrs, Ross Hamilton entertained with a couple of well chosen solos which were very much enjoyed. At the close of the business Mrs. Mackereth and Mrs. Hamilton were presented with gifts from Seaforth Chapter. Lunch was served and a lucky draw conducted, lst prize go- ing to Mrs. Bertha Boyce, London; 2nd .prize to Mrs, Snell, Seaforth; 3rd prize to Mrs. Anona ;Crozier and 4th to Mr. Jno, Modeland. MRS LEWIS TEBBUTT The funeral of Mrs. Lewis Tebbutt on Saturday was very largely at- tended. Rev. D. Glen Campbell offi- ciated and interment was in Clinton Cemetery. The pallbearers were three neph- ews from each side of the fancily: 'Clayton 0. Martin, Clinton; Rowland Luff, Hamilton; Phil McKenzie, Kip - pen; Will 'Tebbutt; Goderich; Irvine Tebbutt, Clinton; Harv, McCartney, Clinton, Among those from a distance at- tending the funeral were nieces and nephews, Detroit; Mrs. Wm. Luff and family and the Plummer family, Hamilton; and many from Goderich, Clinton, Hohnesville, Mary Martin, wife of Mr. Lewis Tebbutt, passed away at her home Thursday morning about 4:45 a.m. in her 81st year. Mrs. Tebbutt had been a patient sufferer of heart trouble for almost five years, and had been seriously ill the past week. Born in Tuckersmith, she was mar- ried there at the home of her par- ents and lived in that township most • a t1111l1111111111,1,1111„1111 m Ixt i 1,1,+11tie ttt1t ta11",l 11 (1111111, t 11+1 MOM.. tttttt tttttt 11111J1111.t„t t t n l t m l n, m, m a l 1, I r: Graduati FULVA Ti E nTimeis MISS AMERICA "E” yana,saMICorvesticy"c 0 jewels NENOPMEIREERVYw' expansion bracelet SENATOR Ms 15 jewels MBIIII. $4575 NMI* a.. fivja AEI= 7a=n ETESIIIKaIRES LISSEESSESCIEVASSI MilliEBEEENSEZEP IIMMICINMEM ISIMEEESSISEEIN CRICEEASIAN sageszta \� as P (f ('R C Q/CE ONLY soseleleese Cuff Links Pen & Pencil Earrings 32.00 pr, & nl, Fonson Lighters Sets 35.00 & up 30.545 & nil 3ti.St) & up Many other smart Watches in well-known makes from $24.75 up SAVAUGES Jewellery Gifts SEAFORTH Fine China „nnetnntnl t(1tnnl,attin, tt,n(1111111+1„11pi 1naagtntttttt (111n1+a,to il"matttMI Sttttt11114n11a„111,1111, 1I11n11ultteC of her life until she and her husband fell from a ehair while trying to moved to Seaforth in 1946. Mrs. brush the awning in front of the Tebbutt attended S.S. No. 6. Tuck- store. Monday, while at the store, ersmith. and Seaforth Collegiate In- she realized she had been injured stitute. Surviving are her husband, and called medical aid. and one sister, Mrs. William Luff, of Hamilton. Deceased was a member, of First Presbyterian Church. The High School Results funeral was held on Saturday from • the G. A. Whitney Funeral Houle, with Rev. D. Glenn Campbell con- The following are the results of ducting the service. Interment in the final examinations for Seaforth Clinton Cemetery•.District High School,for the school year 1951-52. The names of the stu- GIVE THANKS dents who have not been promoted Why do we couplairl about the are omitted from this list. Individual weather° subjects in which students have fail - No use, we have to get along to- e_d appear in brackets following stu- gether, dents names: We growl about it morning, noon Butiianmde i\aEng. Jeanne not s "'ilr li Jill,: s and night. 'Env. Lit.): natty Cumphell , En:•. I.it,: All said and done, the prospects look Frances Cock 5Ee,,r. Lit• h•,,: A,•t,n,. 7,;,.,,,7: all rl ht. Ra,, Marie' ttnehaewit Beverley 1•:,an June l=+ $aekwell; Joyce Jewitt 1Fr.1; Marie ALua,r :Hint, Fr,): June•: heti ',,r: 11.1,-,: Me - He has no easy job, the Weather•-, ii! : in, Pauiria Nolan ,Agr. Se. i'- , Itu+.1 Plan, T, au 1Mnr,, I•, t I.Si tl run, T He's working out a complicated plat) Rely S;rmon. T. ann. in lair J na': , m.: villa P,•,1; -- 9nva 'ami, 11 And you and I might e•ell ),e classed Gra+dr IXR �m,•iax Bea oa D,t•,,nu (at - as cranks, hill rHn. so.t: 10 ,',.s 15 k fl sty stir, ann Hauch ,Hl -t, F,•.): ltt:;rityn 7(ling, For Finding fault, instead of giving Hewn i nG,au pie. MMavilyn Si rill, • Cr. , ; hanks, Patsy Mtn) re, M , t uilm ,, • ca,lild nen, Rohrer P : it t ,F, ( a i:, Env Yes, I remember, twenty-fourth of L;t,r: tt,:yn!• l,a,,,,,t t,., F,n.•'1 May. . Dnuvla. Ecus hl alham 1'1h,,,, 11 1ir1 ,i 1 Ft•icda>'. Hn,;b r,n•,cill. R';iliam liu,1'. Dna Some cuss words I suppose were linpPar ,Math. Fr.); Jahn bl•TI•vnin :Hirt, head that day, 1 ceng., : Jame nl l r) c ,,rl r, And ,vet -no storm, a clay of quiet oe 1H; t. lunith , vUnblm , ,,::. a ,,,id 'mi(h 11',•9 ; p ,. r Si i:tai. rail), 1 ~ (;1; rte 5X( it ,> 1 Bannerman, L,.;: (•har- \ext nl0rning saw the sun come oat tern, Mn,iiyn Ey., t. •e lin F(::he+ 5-' I t, again. I h se•1 hit '.': et IL mo rover t h a. ta,. 7 uni,,,, •,.. . t i Ir,pa M,badl s tt. ,ie Providence has' been kind, we can't R ale,', Mem DrelLeraueJlEn-, ('-'14-7111r17:', M .tl., deny; 1iim,,Id Dodrls. Neil Tiangh ,Enc r„mp,- Our trouble is, we want to live too.. 1 William Litnw.ki ,Em, Comp, Mali.) : Wayne •ItleMlehad, Frank Lyddiatt. high. � un-,. Manson, I.enn Murray, Gordan Pa limen Big crops, big business, [Honey in the ; 5 Enc. itl :Pave 1 Rose, warmer woos,. banks, Josrpl, Williams I7',.,. Grade xAR Mnn 5-'t Arhinen Marilyn We give more thought to these than . ;set: 'his Rve.rmtom 1 Fr, Catherine Catlin - . thanks. , bell. Olene Pandas, Margaret Gremmett Bet- ty Boegr, Joyce Johnston, Karen Mad. M ,ri:• Lvddiatt. Marjorie Miller, Barbara P,,tt ,ann. Our forebears toiled and prospered. Who Clare say Maty Lou Ruston ,Eng. Lit. Rht:1 , EL ie Simon. Bray Storey. William Bennett. They were not happier than we are GI(mrts n rECn4m. iItnetll Auaaeyn7 o DElid.. IChwnwretle today, Raymond Henderson, Donalal 'Horton 3(10 e Wringing their meagre living from Ag. Neil 5t,Cava,, Jmxles Malutoch, the sod (herald Mm•rls mens.A tie): Raymond And every evening giving thanks toPoa•rll, Mao Sh ld,r. ,Ent^ Camp, Enc. 1.11.1; Ronald Smash Clarence Walters. God. John Beattie Grade 000' El abethtm,nm, Olive Bannerman. Emily Bannerman 'Math. Mo, MISS ANNIE SIMPSON M'•) t Clara Bur hanan. Mona Clarke, Elaine Pate Muriel Dale, Marie Dalton, Elaine The death took place Sunday. Etna Ruth Helmmit sway, Mari c Hunt, Helun rani ¢ I(nlaht, Evclvn Mr'hee. Lois • her home on West William St.. Sea- h Nan y st „al. Anne steola',. Mau tyhytc, Kinlen, ADoug James Astmmm, forth, in her 86th year. Bolin in Mc- Garde Kennedy, Douglas Kirkby, Georg, Killop• she was the daughter of the Love. Donald McMillan [Math,) ; Ronald late Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Sim Muir, Joseph Murray, dames ream, 151.3 ; P- Sentt Pmvell, Tnrl Savauge. son of .McKillop, where she lived Grade SI -- Rebo,•(. Allen, Marilyn solver, most of her life. Miss Simpson at- Mea Bolton, Beth Boyd, Alice Breaker, ,Tran tended Walton Public School, the Brown, Maras C''hnrtain. C(0 1 (It , >. Gwen Christie, Cre.10. Jenne ly ,ie , Seaforth Collegiate Institute, and mums Dale iRrnc. Lit); James FI nnu:nn, Inter became a teacher, serving in WiitinminHut t, (,End•. TCan„+, Lif.l``:t "Bn i„� McKillop and other places until she Jordan, Kenneth Larmte iTa t. rt•.): Mm•ion jetired in 1948 and came to Seaforth Landota,ael,, Lueiene Lee, Ann Litowskl. with her sisters. She is survived by Edna Martin, Ruth MacLean (Ater.) : nnnnld morning of Miss Annie Simpson at ns Mill'''. Dmma R;<7, e' one brother and four sisters, The Ma7(Indscy, Ftnvd Mc1 nm tA,.p. 5e.) : Mary Mm•,os Wflliam Nich. Nuncy Not(, tarsen departed woman was a member of Oliva:, (Fr.) ; "'Murk) Sehado, Robert Semi ,Duff's United Church, Walton, The ininSimoi Slavin, Mary�t funeral took place Tuesday after- JCaont 'eJe. Ya i la '; noon with Rev. D. A. Maeltiillan con- Grade :CII -- Rnse Astruntt, Ruth Boyd, ducting the service. Interment was Aubkirk. l'u lin' se Yiiekn 1ltvinPetBs,.er ilrk ilr. in Brussels cemetery, Leona Johnston, Donttles I(ey,', nerve Rniiehs, Harold Xnicrh(, Patrteia Lone, Marion Linnett. MammaMcAethur Eileen SUFFERS FROM FALL McCartney, Jahn McGasin, Donald M4,111711, Mrs. Thomas Phillips was taken to Barbara McNanahten, Iresliu Mc5pmlden, T'lginns bade . (l Gordan Moylan) e.) ; Fr,, the 'hospital on Monday morning Elgin S¢hnete, George SiI1s Ci,a(, Fr.) ; Dnrls suffering from the effects of a fall stevena fEng. Com'. xiAt,) ; Dangles stewart, two days earlier. On Saturday she Diane IWheatley Aline . 5e.j�t'icenniethW'Willis.