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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1952-08-14, Page 1The Seator HURON COUNTY'S L'EADING N E W SPARER WHOLE SERIES, VOL, 75 SDAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14,.1952, :41101'(1011 I'ulaishers aultauirre cs Peered Caw, mull, Post ()Mc,. 1114.. Ottuv.at BIBLE SCHOOL OPENS . NEXT MONDAY AT S.A. On Monday, August 25th, a week of Vacation Bible School activities will commence at. the Salvation AMY. The school will be run on the theme of "Bible Study Through Na- ture". Exploration parties will be formed and will be designed that a maximum of interest and knowledge will attend the study. The Bible -will be the text book and points of Doctrine which are questionable will not be considered., Our chief aim will be to shaw (3) that there is a God; (2) that He is the creator .of all things; (8) that He became our Saviour in the person of Jesus 'Christ who is co -equal to Him in power and in glary; (4) that faith in -Christ and a sincere 'willing- ness to live for Him are the essent- ials of the "Ohrist-Life"; (5) that Jesus ,Christ is the universal need of the world today. If you know of any young people in your neighborhood, mention the eischool to them. In so doing, you might work an eternal work in their lives. Remember, Monday the 25th . to Friday the 29th it is "Bible Study Through Nature", at the Salvation Army. ENGAGEMENT The engagement is annoureced of Elizabeth Grace, only daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Read, of St. Marys, and the late Robert Read, to Nelson C. Cardno, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John M. Carrillo, Seaforth. The marriage to take place the latter part of August. ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Anne Madeleine Gaunt, Reg. N., youngest daughter of Lawrence Gaunt, 11,11. 1, Sebringville, and the late Mrs. Gattrit, to Louis Michael Rowland, elder son of Mrs. John McIver. St, Columban, and the late Edward Rowland. The marriage will take place Saturday, August 30 at 9 a.m. in St. Patrick's Church, Kin - kora, FUNERAL OF MRS. GEORGE HENDERSON Funeral services for Mrs. George Henderson were held •on Thursday afternoon at the Whitney funeral home. Rev. D. Glenn Campbell of That Presbyterian Church •officiat- ed. The pallbearers were grandsons: Arthur Wright, Gordon Wright, Ar- nold Lamont (Hamilton), James McClure (Goderich), George Hend- erson (Russeldale), and Ross Gor- don. The flo•verbearers were Har- vey Lamont and Norman Lamont of Delhi, James Riley, Albert Ausman (Galt), Morley Wright (Hamilton) and Donald Lamont. The late Mrs. Henderson is survived by twenty- four grandchildren and nineteen great grandchildren, besides the im- mediate family; a grandson, Hector Lamont, was killed in World War II. Mrs. Henderson, who was a daugh- ter of John Carter and Margaret Storey Carter •of Brussels, was mar- ried Feb. 6, 1878. Among those from a distance attending the fun- eral were Mrs. Margaret Parker and son and daughter, Owen Sound and David Carter, Blyth. BOWLING Winners in the mixed doubles tournament on Friday evening, Aug. Sth were: 1st. R. Elliott. and Mrs. Elliott, Clinton; 2nd. Dr. Brady and Mrs. Lavine, •Seafoeth; 3rd. Jack Hotham and Dorothy Parke; 4th. Eric Sefueeoe •and Mrs. Close. • Other rinks from out of town; Mr. and Mrs. C. Draper, Clinton; Geo. Hart and Partner, Atwood; Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Smith, Atwood; Mr. P. Bisset and Partner, Goder- ich; Mr. and Mrs. H. Vodden. Blyth; Mr. A. Snellgrove and Partner, Ex- eter; Mr, G. Wright and Partner, Exeter. Other local rinks: Lorne Dale and Mrs. John Beattie; Mr. and Mrs. Al ,Sillery; Mr. R. Stevens and Mrs. Katie Phillips; Mr. H. O. Free and Miss Alice Reid; Mr. and Mrs. Wade; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Muir; Mr, and Mrs. Frank Sills, Jr., Dr. and M•1. J. 0, MacLennan. • CONSTANCE Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jewitt and family visited in Niagara Falls and St. Catharines part of last week. Mr. Lloyd and Miss Eileen Spicer of Regina returned. with them for a Miss Shirley ,Ann Riley, Kitchen- er, is holidaying with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riley. MANLEY Mr. and Mrs, Manley and Jerbme spent Sunday at the ,Shrine in Mid- land. Mr. Stephen Johnson returned to Brantford after two weeks vacation with his parents and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Manley and family of Toronto, Me. and Mrs. Mervin •Manley and sons, Stratford, and Mr, and Mrs, Fergus McKay and Prank, Clinton, spent Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs. Joo Manley. Miss Marie Manley spent Sunday at the Shrine in Midland The Salvation Army Sunday 3 pm1., Sunday School; 7 pans Evangelistic meeting at the Lions Park. Tuesday 8 pore, Inter. denominational pr ay e r meeting. Wednesday 4 p.m. Volley In the event of' inclement weath. er, the ,Sunday service will be held at the Salvation Arrny, earnee of Main and Side streets. DISCUSS LAYING SEWER ON GODERICH STREET The Seaforth Town Council' met in the town hall lioridaY evening for the regular August meeting with Reeve Sills and Councillors Sharpe, Close and Daly present, Mayor Dr, McMaster presided. Important business included a de- cision to trade the town truck in on another, and to make arrangements to lay a sewer pipe on Goderich Street before it is repaved, although the sewer might net be used for some tiine after it was laid: Reporting for the streets commit-, tee Couneillor T. E. Daly said 700 linear feet of sidewalk had been laid, leaving a balance et about $800 of the budget for sidewalks, counting in the cement on hand. Very little work on the roads had been necessary and there had been a bit of tree trimming. He introduc- ed a discussion on a sidewalk out to the new public school. The Mayor said he did not see how it would be possible to put a sidewalk on the north side which has an open ditch 'west of Sparing street corner. He suggested putting crushed stone on the road right up to the present sidewalk on the south side. Council- lor Sharpe agreed, and observed that as the there was very little motor traffic on the street the children could walk over the whole roadway. Reeve Sills said Mr. Peter Patterson, county engineer, had suggested plowing the top soil from the roadway and removing about eight inches before filling it with stone. Councillors said there was now good drainage there, and decide ed to go ahead with the work. "They expect to open the new school in January," the Mayor said. Council also decided to give the same treatment to the roadway from McGonigle's corner on north Main Street over to the arena. There had been a request for a sidewalk. Councillor Close remarked, "Can would anyway only park on a side- walk if one was laid there." Council agreed to have the only street light left in the park moved across to the west side of Victoria Street opposite Dr. Gorwill's. The P.U.C. will do it without charge. Councillor Daly said that Mr. Jake Holmes had told him that the park was now half filled with cars on Saturday evening and council agreed to have the lights turned on again in the park Saturday even- ings. He said Mr. Holmes had also said cars completely blocked the roadways around the town hall on Saturday evenings so the fire truck could not get out, nor could the P.U.C. get their truck out if it were necessary to repair a trans- former ,or transmission line. Coun- cillor Close declared it took him three-quarters of an hour to get his car from behind his shop on Satur- day night. Councilor Christie later mentioned traffic congestion on a narrow street off West Goderich Street. Councillor Bev. Christie for the property committee dealt with an offer to trade in the town truck for one owned by Sills & Co. plus $900; the new truck would be big enough for snow removal. A motion by Councillors Close and Sharpe to buy the truck was amended to have the property committee buy a new truck if deemed advisable. Council agreed to have the •outside woodwork, tow- er and eavetroughs on the town hall painted, Messrs. Hildebrand to do the work, Building ;permits: Garage, E. Wil- iram St:, $150, E. H. -Close. Cement block -building, rear of Cleary's Grocery, bonded flat roof, $1,000, E. A. McMaster. Garage $150, S. Main St., Thomas Hicknell. Shed 22x30, $400, Gus Johnson, Reeve Sills said County Assessor Alex Alexander had consulted him about the town assessment. Assessor William Anent has been seriously ill and unable to do the necessary "leg work". • After some discussion it was decided that Dr. McMaster, who is Mr. Arnent's medical adviger, should arrange, with the assessor concerning an assistant. Councillor Daly introduced a dis- cussion on the problem of putting a sewer pipe down on Goderich St. before it was repaved. It was prob- able he said, that thewhole road from Goderich to Seaforth would be done next year and it would be con- siderable advantage to the town to have their sewer in before the work was done. The pipe could be capped and left until such time as it was needed. The first step necessary was to draw up a "master plan", Council pray hold special meetings to con- sult engineers about making a com- plete survey of the town for sewer- age and drainage. Public Utility Commission, $40.- 47; A. Adams, $7.65; Geo. Mowbray, $79.90; E. Miller, $96.05; J. Heffer- nan, $25.08; General Accident Ins. Co., $8.50; C. P. Sills, P.M., box rent, $2.00; Treas. Pub. School Board, $1000,00; Bell Telephone Co., $24.- 85; 'Reese of Ont., $488.38; D. H. Wilson, $203.83; H. Maloney, $166,- 66; A. Buthie, $138,38; Receiver General of Canada, $10.00; Relief, 319.80; Huron County. $21.00; Baldwin Hardware, $25.68; • C. Knight, $6.00; Turnbull & BrYans, $2.00; Thorpe Rivers, $28.65; Har- vey Beuerman, 312.00; W. 31. Sud- clards, $55.00; Ball Macaulay, 324.- 13; M. E. Clarice, $54.84; Can. Nat'l Rys., $7.02; 3. R. Hurtle, $51.'76; H. McIlween, 38.75; A. Miller, $52,70; Geo, Mowbray, $88.25; E, Boyce, 362.50; E. Drager, $18.60; 3. Boyce 34,50; Seaforth Lumber Ltd, $25.- 58; Huron Expositor, $95.7i. LONDON BAND TO PLAY HERE SUNDAY AFTERNOON The London Girls and Boys Hand are paying a friendly visit to the Seaforth Highlanders Band, and will be playing a concert on Sunday af. ternoon Aug, 17, in their shell bandstand, at 3 p.m. The Band was the second prize winner at the re- cent Waterloo Musical Festival., They will be presenting marimba solos, cornet and euphonium solos, and many other varied numbers. A silver collecti•on will be taken to help defray expenses. The Band will be under the direction of A. C. Ro- binson, London, Bandmaster. The following is the program to be presented here Sunday afternoon by the London Girls' and Boys' Band. Canada; March, the Thunderer, John Phillip Sousa; Tone Poem, Or- gan Melody, Ed, Chenette; Over - tore, Golden Glow, Clair Johnson; Cornet Solo, The "Pals" Polka (So- loist, (Ann Louisa Brown), George Barnard; Hymn, Lead Kindly Light, Landon; March, Military Escort, H. Bennett; Marimba Salo, The Royal Road •(Soloist, Bob • Comber), Steve Edwards; Marimba Solo, Nearer My God to Thee, Lowell Mason; Over- ture, Golden Knight, Al J. White; Euphonium Solo, "Gaiety Polka" (Soloist, Helen Ruth Brown. Gold Medalist), H. Hartley; Medley, Southland, Al J. White; Marimba Solo, Behind, The Colours (Soloist, Bob Comber), G. E. Holmen; Mar- imba Solo, All Thro' The Night, Welsh Air; Marth, With Bands and Banners, George Rosehkran; Hymn, The Day Thou Gayest, St. Clement; Hymn, Abide • With Me, William H. 1\fonk; National Anthem. The euphonium soloist is gold medalist at the Waterloo Musical Festival, and the cornet soloist, 8 years of age, is also a gold medalist HAGGARTY—MIORR1S St. James' Roman Catholic Church, decorated with glacloli, was the setting for the wedding 9f An- gela Cecelia, daughter of Mrs, Jo- sephine Morris, Seaforth, to Mr. Emmett Joseph Haggarty. son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Haggerty of Kennicott. Rev. William Morris, In- gersoll, brother of thebride, was the officiating clergyman. Mrs. Alice •Stiles was organist and Miss Julia Flannigan, as soloist, sang "Ave Maria" at the offertory and "Penis Angelicus" during counnunion. She bride, given in marriage by her old- est brother, Mr. John F. Morris, wore a floor -length gown of white French -organza over white taffeta, with long sleeves ending in lily points. Fine silk lace trimmed the yoke and peplum. A Juliet lace cap trimmed with a circlet of pearls held in place a veil of illusion net edged with matching lace. She car- ried a shower bouquet of red roses. Miss Margaret O'Sullivan of Guelph as maid of honor, wore an ankle - length dress of French organza in debutante turquoise shade, featur- ing a full skirt over taffeta. The neckline was in petal design and her bouquet was of pink roses. Mr. Leon Haggarty, Kennicott, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and the ushers were Mr. Thomas Morris and Mr. Jerome Haggarty. For the reception which followed at "Fairview," Seaforth, the bride's mother 'wore ticatina crepe trimmed with lace in elephant pink shade and wore a corsage of pink roses. The bridegroom's mother wore a crepe dress with Alice blue lace trim and her corsage was red roses. For a honeymoon to be spent at Ste. Anne de Beaupre and the East- ern States the bride wore a gabar- dine suit with ivory jacket and navy skirt, with navy accessories and a corsage of rubrum lilies. On their return they will reside in Stratford. Guests were present froin Port Dover, Galt, Windsor, London, Mer- lin, Ingersoll, Aylmer and Seaforth. EGMONDVILLE Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Keys and daughter Joan of Windsor and Mr. Stuart N. Keys of Orillia visited with •their mother, Mrs, Nelson Keys. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Tiee and Mr. Tice Sr., of Wellington, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Perth Johnston and Mrs. David Stephenson. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Finlayson and daughter, Miss Josie ll'inlayson, are spending a few days with their dan- ghter, Mrs. Wes Hayter and Mr. Hayter, at Fowlerville, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Watson spent the week end with 'friends in Kent. Mr. Thos. Robinson spent Sunday with his brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Ri- chard Robinson and Rev. Wm. 0. Robinson and sister, Mrs: Henry Erratt in Stanley. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. H. Coombs were Mrs. Shields •of De- troit, Wilfred Johnson of Smithville Mr, Hen Hart and Joseph Storey, Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Downs of Blair, Ont., and Mr. and Mrs. Ghas. 'Widconibe of Windsor were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wni, Scotch - mer. Mr. mist Mrs, IL Coombs and Wesley visited friends at Atwood this week. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Nicholson and Glen aro visiting at .Midland this week. Mn 'and Mrs. Cleve Coombs and son and MTS. Jones have returned home after spending a week at Bar- row Bay. Mr. and Mrs, Palmer Coombs have returned to London after spending their holidays with Mr. and lire. H. Cooinbs, • UPPER SCHOOL RESULTS AT SEAFORTH D. H. SCHOOL The following are the Upper School results at Seaforth District High School. Garfield Baker, Phys, c, Lat. Auth. c. Michael Bechely, Eng, Comp, c, Eng. Lit. ard, Alg. 3rd Geom. 8rd: Trig. c, Phys. c, Chem. e. Patricia Brugger, Eng. Comp. c, Eng. Lit. 2nd. Gladys Chapman, Eng. Comp. c, Eng. Lit. o, Hist. c, Zool. 8rd. Chem. c, Fr, Auth. e, Fr. Comp. c. Margaret Collins, Geom. c, Phys. c. Bernice Dilling, Ehg. Comp. 8rd, Eng. Lit. lst, Geom. 2nd, Trig 1st, Bat. 2nd, Zool, lst, Lat. Auth. 2nd, Lat. Comp. lst, Fr, Auth. 3rd, Fr, Cosnp. 2n6, Bernice Dolmage, Eng. Comp. 3rd, Eng. Lit. 2nd, Hist. c, Zool. 211d. Fr. Auth. 2nd, Fr. Comp. and. Elaine Frieday, Eng. Comp. lst, Eng. Lit. c, Hist, c, Zool. c, Fr. Auth. 8rd, Fr. Comp. c. Shirley Frieday, Eng, Comp. 3rd, Eng. Lit. 2nd, Hist. 3rd, Alg. c, Geom. c, Zool, lst, Phys, c, Fr. Auth. 8rd. Fr. Comp. o. Marilyn Hillis, Eng. Lit, 3rd, Hist. c, Alg. c, Geom. c, Zool. c, Phys. c, Chem. c. Fr. Auth. c, Fr. Comp. 3rd: Harry Jacobi Eng. Comp, c, Eng. Lit. c, Alg. 3rce, Phys, c, Chem. 3rd, Fr. Auth. c, Fr. Corals. c, Irwin Johnston, Alg. c, Geom. c, Fr. Auth. e. Ruth Keyes. Eng. Lit. c, Trig. 4, Zool. 2nd, Lat. Auth, c, Lat. Camp. •21.1d, Fr. Auth. 3rd, Fr. Comp. 8rd. Frances Lane„ Eng. Lit. c, Geom. c, Phys. e. Eleanor McCartney, Eng. Come, 3rd, Eng. Lit. c, Hist. 2nd, Geom. e, Zool. lst. Fr. Auth. 2nd, Fr. Comp. e. Shirley McPhee, Eng. Lit. 2nd, Hist. 2nd, Geom. c, Chem. 2nd, Fr. Auth. c, Fr. Comp. c. Barbara Nicholson. Eng. Lit. 2nd, Hist, 3rd, Fr. Auth. c, Fr. Comp. c. Sue Nixon, Eng. Lit. c. Ronald Rennie, Eng. Comp, c, Eng. Lit. 3rd, Alg. c, Geom. 2nd, Trig. 2nd, Zool. 2nd, Phys. 0, Chem, 1st, Fr. Auth. c, Fr. Comp. 2nd. Grace Riley, Eng. Lit. c, Zool, c, Phys. c. Lorraine Smith, Eng. Comp. c, Eng. Lit. 3rd, Hist. c, Chem. c, Lat. Anti, e, Lat. Comp. c, Fr. Auth. c, Fr. Comp. c. Flora Turnbull, Eng. Comp. c, Eng. Lit. c, Zool. c. Phys. c, Fr. Auth. c, Fr. Comp. c. Corrie Van Vliet, Eng. Comp. c, Eng. Lit. 2nd, Alg. 1st, Geom. lst, Trig. 2nd, Phys. 3rd, Chem. c, Fr. Auth. 2nd, Fr. Comp. 2nd. Jessie Watt, Zool. c, Yr. Comp. c. Blanche Westeott, Eng. Lit. 0, Hist. c, Chem. 2nd, Fr. Auth. 2nd. Fr. Comp. 3rd, Credit is 50-59; 3rd 60-65; 2nd 66-74; 1st 75-100. Grade 12 students who wrote on only the two subjects. Ruth Boyd; Eng. Comp. 8rd. Eng. Lit. c. Peter Hithnell, Eng. Comp. c, Eng. Lit. c. Douglas Keys, Eng. Comp. c, Eng. Lit. c. Berea Knight, Eng. Comp. c, Eng. Lit. 3rd. Harold Knight, Eng. Comp. c, Eng. Lit. 3rd. Patricia Lane, Eng. Comp. 3rd, Eng. Lit. 2nd. Eric 1VIacMillan, Eng. Comp. 31-d. Eng. Lit. c. Eileen McCartney. Eng. Comp. 1st, Eng. Lit. 2nd. Leslie McSpadden, Eng. Comp. lst, Eng. Lit. 1st. Thomas Murphy, Eng. Comp. 2nd. Eng. Lit. 3rd. Douglas Stewart, Eng. Comp. 3rd. Eng. Lit. c. Diane Wallace, Eng. Comp. 3rd. Eng. Lit, 2nd. Alice Watson, Eng. Lit. 3rd. Ione Watson, Eng. Comp. 3rd. Eng. Lit. 3rd. KennethWillis, Eng. Comp. 3rd, BRUCEFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Roy Leppington and family are spending their holi- days in Sarnia. Miss Mayme Swan, and Mrs. Ham have returned from a trip to the West, Mr. and Mrs. C. Christie attended the re -opening services at Staffa United Church, which has been newly decorated, Mr. and Mrs, W. Stackhouse are spending a few days in London and amilton, GRANDMOTHERS HONORED AT INSTITUTE MEETING The August meeting of the Sea - forth W. L was held on Tuesday, Aug. 12 at the home c,f Mrs. J. Mc. Lean with 20 members and visitors present. The president, Mie. Pep- per was in the chair. After singing the Institute Ode, we repeated the Lord's Prayer and Mary Stewart Collect. The roll cell was answered by "Something new from something old". During the business period we learned that Miss Jean Scott would be replaced by Miss Jean Steckle of Kitchener, as our district home economist, also that Achieve- ment Day for the Garden Clubs would be held in Clinton on Aug. 22. Letters of thanks were read from Mrs. Douglas Wallace and Mrs. J. Davidson, also from the Greek child we sponsor through the "Save The Children Fund", Verbal thanks were expressed by Mrs. J. McLean, Mrs. E. Cameron, Mrs, A. Pepper and Mrs. J. Keyes for boxes sent members of their families. A letter was read from .Mr. Snow en- dorsing booth at Seaforth Fall Fair and plans laid for same. In answer to an appeal from the Childrens' Shelter for sox and pajamas. it was decided that anyone having same, bring them to the September meet- ing which is to be held a week earlier I than usual. It was decided to again • donate prizes for the Junior Home- making Clubs' work at the Seaforth Fall Fair. Mrs. J. IVIeLean was pre- sented with a small gift in appreeia. tion of her two years' work as pres- ident. Mrs. Paul Doig, Historical Re- search convenor, then took the! chair. Current events were read by ;Mrs. W. Coleman. The motto "If you want something done, don't ask the ; government to do it for you. do it Yourself", was ably dealt with by Mrs. Doig. The story of the Robert •Campbell farm of McKillop was read by Mes. Les Pryee. It revealed much informative and amusing data., An old fashioned spelling bee re- suited with Mrs. A. Crozier as went; ner. The prize for the oldest grand -I mother was won by Mrs. Jean Dale; youngest grandmother, Mrs, P. Doig; grandmother with most grand- children, Mrs. D. Papple, who has 24 grandchildren. A social half hour I brought the enjoyable meeting to a • close. The committee in charge of Fall Fair booth as follow; Ice Cream —1VIrs. W. Coleman, Mrs. P. Doig; hot dogs—Mrs. E. Cameron, Mrs. J. McLean, Mrs, 3. McNairn, Mrs. D. Wallace; pies— Mrs. G. Papple, Mrs. R. Gordon; confectionery, paper supplies, etc., Mrs. A. Pepper, Mrs. I. Hudson; soft drinks, Mrs. A. Crozier, Mr. E. Kerr; tea, coffee, Mrs. 3, Kerr, Mrs. R. M. Scott; cups tables, etc., Mrs. H. Hugill, Mrs. L. Carter; stoves and gas. Mrs. J. Keyes, Mrs. R. McLachlan; sandwiches, Miss M. Cameron; cash, Mrs. 3. Hillebrecht, Mrs. E. Whitmore. VARNA Don't forget the Varna W. A. baking sale to be held in the Town Hall, Bayfield, on Saturday. Aug. 16 at 3 p.m. Anything in baking and vegetables is acceptable. A large number of relatives of the Dawsons held a family picnic at Hayfield at Jowett's Grove on Sun- day. Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Pitt are spending their holidays this month at Tohermory,and Rev. James Foote has •charge of the services at Goshen and Varna. A number from here attended the Derry Day celebration in Lon- don on Saturday last, also the Mary Ha:sting Picnic at Springbank. Mr. John McCain -len and Mr. Ivan McOlyrnont left last week for the Canadian West, The ladies of the United Merrell are holding a baking and produce sale in Hayfield Town hall on Sat- urday. Aug. 16. MEL LAVIGNE CANADIAN FIDDLERS CHAMPION Mel Lavigne, of ,Winghare, who won the Canadian fiddling champ- ionship at Shelburne on Saturday night, is a half-brother of Archie Hubert of Seaforth. Besides the trophy and 3200 cash, he has the honor to represent Canada at the U. S. fiddling contest at Louisville, Kentucky, in September. ' DUBLIN Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krauskopf, rise -dim -es with Mrs, Louis Kraus- kopf. Mr. and Mae. W. Ackroyd and three daughters. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lerman and children, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Younge and twin daughters, St. Catharines, with Mrs. Joseph O'Rourke. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tuffin and daughter and Miss Bertha Murray, Kitchener, with S. A. Murray. Mi.s. J. R. Deschene and son Ro- bert, Toronto, with Mrs. Kathleen bit. nd Mrs. Philip Flanagan and Fe T oronto, with Mrs. Cath- arine Feeney and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Flanagan. Mrs. Louise Flanagan returned with them. Billy Holland, Windsor, with Mr. and Mrs. 3. V. Flynn. Mr. and Mrs., Arthin• Forster at Wroxeter. Miss Dorothy Ann Costello at Pontiac, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Den Molyneaux, Chicago, Mrs, Kenneth Etue and children, Zurich, Misses Kathleen and Carol Ann Smuck, Kitchener, with Mrs. T. 3. Molyneaux. Mr. and Mrs, John Nagle and Bernadette at London. BAYFI ELD David C. Dewar, 84, of Hayfield, died at his home here Wednesday after a short illness. He was born in Stanley twp. and lived there all his life until retiring to Hayfield 80 years ago. Ile is survived by his wife. the former Ada Watson; two daughters, Mrs. William ;Elva) Metcalf, of Vancouver; Mrs. E. (Ann) Rehn, of Detroit; two sons, David G. Dewar, of Toronto; James Dewar, of Kingston, and a sister, Miss Mary Dewar Kintardine. He was a member Of St. • Andrew's United Church, Funeral service was held from his late residence. the Rev. Peter Renner officiated, Burial was in Hayfield cemetery. 00 "REPLACE THOSE MISSING PIECES OR 4(1 ADD TO YOUR PRESENT SET" SERVICES IN s3995 CHESTS start at... 6-P1ECE PLACE SETTING , • $975 OPEN STOCK AVAILABLE IN ALL COMMUNITY PATTERNS •TRADE MARK CUP AND SAUCER SPECIAL Blue Willow pattern cups and saucers. Good weight for every- day use. To clear at 25c $1.40 for half dozen $2.75 for 1 dozen SAVAUGES Jewellery Gifts Fine China SEAFORTH 111.04 ''''' 111111 ''''''' 10111111.11111.1101111 ''''''' ''''''''' llllllllll . LEGION AUXILIARY PLANS SOCIAL EVENING Nineteen members attended the regular meeting of the Women's Auxiliary, Seaforth Branch Cana- dian Legion 156 on Wednesday, August 6. After the executive held a special meeting it was decided at the general meeting to hold a social evening on August 29 with the Sea - forth Men's Legion as guests. The members also agreed to another Home Baking Sale to be held Aug- ust 30, Comrade Edgar in charge. Proceeds from the mystery box amounted to $1.75, After the meet- ing lunch was served by the.eoelal committee. WINTHROP The W.M.S. and W. A. held their regular meeting on Aug. 6 at the home of Mrs. W. Dodds. Mrs. James McClure opened the meeting with hymn 577. Psalm 727 was read in unison followed with prayer on Guidance. W.M.S. president. Mrs. W-. Dodds then took the chair. Hymn 578 was sung, minutes of the lot meeting were read and Adopted. We decided to get the library books, the mite boxes to come in for. Sept. meeting.. Mrs. W. MeSpaciden gave a- Temperance reading. The offer- ing was rceived and response sung. Mrs. G. Smith gave a Stewardship reading, the devotional part was ta- ken by Mrs. R. Bolton. Mrs. Frank Johnston played "We have a story to tell to the Maims". Psalm 753 was read responsively. Prayer was then offered by Mrs. E.Hawley. The topic taken from "Through Missionary Windows" was given by Mrs. L. Bolton, Hymn 490 wae sung and Mrs. R. Holton. dosed the meet- ing with prayer. -Lunch was served by Circle 1. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hawley in Crumlin on Monday to meet Mrs. Fled Hutchings. from Calg.ary, to visit with.heribrothars Will and Zack McSpadden and sisters M.N. W. E. Hawley .and Mrs. C. Hawley. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Haase and family and Mr. Gordon Murray in Woodstock , on Sunday visiting with Mrs. Don Murray. Sandra who had spent three weeks here returned home. HULL ETT The regular monthly meeting of the Huiett Township Council took place in the Community Hall‘Lond- ether°. The Reeve and three Mein- bers of the Connell were present. The minutes of the last regular meeting were read. A letter from the Clinton Lions Club was read and discussed, Moved by Geo. C. Brown and Ar- chie Young that we make a $200,00 donation to the Clinton Lions Club in support of the artificial ice plant. Moved by Geo. C, Brown and Tom Leiper that we de now adjourn to meet September 2ncl at 8 pan. Accounts; Fox Bounty, 32,00; Salaries. 3115,00; Drainage, $10.2.; Insurance. 382.81; Roads, $7070.59. Geo. W. Cowan, Clerk ,