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Home My WebLink AboutThe Seaforth News, 1952-12-18, Page 1HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER WI-IOLI) SDRIES, VOL. 75 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1952 $1.60 It Year Snow'doo Bros., Publishers Authorized as iivcund t'L.vs mail, Post Ufl'icv Not., Ottawa iRWIN TREWARTHA HEADS JERSEY CLUB At the annual meeting of the Perth -Huron Jersey Cattle Club, held Friday afternoon inthe De aztn n t of Agriculture offices, Stratford of- ficers elected for 1953 were: presi- dent, Irwin Trewartha, Seaforth; lst -lice-president, Fred Ruthig, St, Marys; 2nd vice-president, Thomas Rathweli Clinton; sec, -teas,, G. W. Montgomery, Clinton, agvteiltora1 representative for Huron assistant sec,-treas., Ralph E. White proven tial director, Earl Verner, Stratford/ North Perth directors, Harold Me- Naughton of Mitchell, Harvey Ische of Stratford, and Dr, J. R. Riddell of Palmerston; South Pertly directors, Purvis Thompson of St. Marys, Peter Morrison of St, Marys, Sydney Har- low of St. Pants, Gilford Boyd of St. Pauls, David Worclen of St. Marys; Huron directors, Lorne Carter of ,Seaforth, Jolm Powell of Seaforth; auditors, Peter Morrison and John Powell; sales agents, Sydney Harlow and Irwin Trewartha. Thirty breeders attended and the meeting was addressed by James Bremner, secretary of the Canadian Jersey Cattle Club and Herbert Armstrong, Guelph, fieldman for Ontario. MRS. R. P. D. HURFORD Friends in Seaforth were very sorry to learn of the death of Mrs. Hurford, wife of the Rev. Dr. R. P. D. Hurford, rector of Christ Angli- can Church London, at 10 p.m. on Monday in Victoria Hospital Mrs. Hurford had been in hospital about two weeks preceding her death. She and her husband lived at Seaforth for seven years before going to London in 1944, Dr. Hurford was rector of St. Thomas' Church here. Surviving besides her husband is a daughter, Jean, Mrs. Raymond -Evans of England. BILLIARD PARLOR ROBBED .Oke's billiard parlor was entered one night last week and $90 in cash was stolen. Police are of the opin- ion the robbery was committed by seine one familiar with the premises as the money had been hidden by Mr. Oke in the store and was not in the. till. The thief apparently knew where to look. ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Helen Laurine, daughter of Mrs. Frank MacGregor and, the late Mr. MacGregor, Londesboro, Ont„ to Mr. Stuart Francis Bryans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bryans, Blyth, Ont. The marriage will take place on January 3, 1953, at 2 p.m., at Burns' United Church, Londesboro. HOLD CHRISTMAS MEETING The Christmas uneeting of the Mae Lane Auxiliary of Northside United Church was held on Monday even- ing at the home of Miss Thelma,E1- gie. The officers were elected for 1953, and Mrs. Stinson presided over the installation. Mrs. N. Schnei- der took the topic from the study book, "Describing Villages in Afri- ca". Marion Chamberlain and Gwen- dolyn Christie played a duet which was enjoyed by all. Toys tor the Toddlers' Group at the Church were brought -by the members. Lunch was then served by the committee. WILL PREACH HERE Prof. David of the United Christ- ian College of Indere, India, is coin- ing to preach on Sunday, Dec. 28 at Northside United Church. Prof Da- vid is a professor of Indian lang- uages and history in the United Church College there, and lie comes to bring us a message from the "Church of Christ" in India. Northside United Church Rev. John Stinson, Minister. ° 10 a.m., Sunday School and Adult Bible Class. 11 a.m., "How far is it to Bethle- hem". Junior Congregation and Toddlers'• Group. 7 p.m, "Great Carol Service". Christmas music by the Junior and Senior Choirs at bath services. Egmondville United Church Rev. A. W. Gardiner, B,A., B.D. 10 a.m.—Sunday School. 11 a.m., "The Meaning of Christ- mas". '7 p.m., "The Coming of a Sa- viour". St. Thomas Anglican Bev. Wm. A. Jones, Rector, Christmas Services— Dec. 21, 4th Sunday in Advent 8:30 a,m„ holy Communion, The Feast of St Thomas the Apostle. 10 a.m., Sunday ;School. 11 a.m,, Morning Prayer 7 p.m,, Christmas Carol Service. Dee. 24th, Day -before Christmas, 11:30 p.m,,.Midnight service of Holy Communion. Dec. 25th, Christmas- Day, 10:80 am„ holy Communion. St. Mary's Church, Dublin Dec. 21, 8 p.n., Christmas Carol Service. bee. 25, 9:30 a.m., Holy Commun- ion, The Salvation Ai'my Lieut. Alien in Charge. 2;30.Sunday •School 7 •p.m,, Evangelistic Meeting Thursday, 4 p.m., Hobby Craft. PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD TERMINATES YEAR The final meeting of 1952 of the Public School Board was held in the school5 m on 1 th Decemberwnth all members present. Cliff Broadfoot re- porting on the present building, or olcl school, stated maintenance costs were being held at a minimum. A further supply of coal had been re- quired, included ed in'the maintenance tetance costs of $501.76 passed for payment. W. T. Teall reporting on the new school read a proposal from the Ar- chitects changing the coloured con- crete finish in the classrooms to mastic tile at a cost of $955,00. This had been anticipated by the Board and following final discussion was approved. Arrangements were com- pleted for the purchase of additional property east of the school site for 9700.00. The school now being pro- vided with sufficient grounds should an addition have to be built in fu- ture years. Accounts for the new building for contractors, architects and covering the purchase of stack- ing chairs were •approved in the sum of $25,247,31. An item covering an account from the municipality on the issue of the Debenture was held over pending further information. J. A. Westcott for the Supply and Furnishing Committee reported the arranging of a meeting with repre- sentatives of the staff to finalize the purchase of required furnish- ings. This meeting could not pre- viously be arranged since the school as a whole had to be in the final .stages of completion. Accounts for $134.35 were approved for payment. Consideration wee given to the Public School appointment to the High School Area Board, Mr. C. A. Barber was re -appointed for the coining year. Administration ac- counts covering salaries and ser- vices were approved for $2350.19. Principal Eastman reported a tot-' al enrolment of 305 pupils and ad- vised that a few more enrolments were anticipated f 'allowing the Christmas holidays. The percentage of attendance at 96.78 was consid- ered exceptionally good considering the slight epidemics of colds, etc. that have been prevalent in Novem- ber and December. In spite of the overcrowding in the Lower and Mid- dle Grades, Mr. Eastman reported the staff as ably coping with the problem, although anticipating the. move to the new school and improv- ed working conditions. This being the final meeting of 1952 a number of decisions were laid over until the New Year. At the January meeting the Chairman and Committees for the year will be ap- pointed and it was considered that certain items of business could bet- ter be dealt with by the newly or- ganized Board, ISABELLA JACKSON Miss Sarah Isabella Jackson, a lifelong resident of Egmondville, passed away Wednesday in the hos- pital here following a month's ill- ness, Miss Jackson in 'recent years had made her home with Mr•. Thom- as Jackson and the late George Jackson. She was a daughter of the late Henry R. Jackson. One brother, Mr. Tudor Jackson, -of Ripley, sur- vives. Four brothers, Louis C., Wil- liam, Samuel and Edward, and a sister, Ann (Mrs. Stevens), prede- ceased her. Funeral arrangements are not complete, but a service will be held in St, Thomas' Anglican Church of which she was a member. Inter- meYnt will be in Egmondville Ceme- ter' GOFORTH MISSION BAND The Christmas meeting of the Goforth Mission Band was held on Monday afternoon in First Presby- terian Church, 45 children and 20 adults were present. Bob Reith, Donald Eastman, Gordon Miller, and Ruth Albrecht led in the 'worship service with all the members of the group assisting and singing several carols with Mrs. D. Stewart at the piano. Murray McFadden and Jim- my Gliew received the offering and Nancy Glew gave the prayer., Bryan Stewart and Peter Kling held the flags while the Mission Band pledge was repeated. Miss S. I. McLean told a lovely Christmas story. Also contributing to the programme were Marlene Miller, piano solo; Betty Jean Andrews and Sally Fox, a piano duet; Ann Kling, a solo ac- companied by Mrs. Kling; Ronald Beuerman and Mary E a s t in a n, Christmas readings. Mrs. D. ' G. Campbell presented Marlene Miller with her gold seal for 5 years per- fect attendance at Mission Band•and also a Life Membership in the Sen- ior W. M. S. Mrs. J. A. Murray pre- sented the following seals and cer- tificates: 4th year silver seal: Gene Nixon, Joan Charters, Nancy Glew, 3rd year red seal: Alin Kling, Mur- ray McFadden, Betty Jean Andrews, Elizabeth .Stewart. 2nd year blue seal: Grace, Gloria, ' and Ronald Beuerman, Bob Reith, Connie Glees Gordon Miller, Donald, Mary and Sheila Eastman. lst year Junior Certificate and Mission Band pin: Nora Gorwill, Bryan Stewart, Ruth Albrecht. Mrs. D. N. Eastman was in charge of the meeting. Lunch was served at the close of the meeting to the members. A spe- cial treat of eandy from Mr, and Mrs. Johnson was much enjoyed by all. LEGION ELECTS OFFICERS FOR COMING YEAR The annual meeting of Seafort Branch Canadian Legion took plac in the legion quarters on Thu isda night, Dec. llth. The first half of the meeting wa in the form of general business wit the minutes of the previous ,meeting read by the secretary, Comrade Hog - earth gave a detailedfinancialastat - at o state- mentnextf r year. t h 0 the Comrade George Hays stated he had a successful year in the sale of poppies and wreaths. Sports officer William O'Shea re- ported that the Legion hockey for the "small fry" would again be car- ried •out on Saturday mornings from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Mr. Gordon Muir was appointed as coach and trainer for these teams, Comrade O'Shea was granted the sum of $300 to be spent in this sport for the coning season. It was decided that this Legion hockey would commence on Saturday morning, Dec. 20th. The latter half of the meeting was the election of officers for the coming year. The executive for 1958 is as follows: Past President, James T. Scott. President, Leslie Beattie.. - 1st Vice President, F. C 3. Sills, 2nd Vice Pres., L. C. Hoggarth. Secretary, John L. Hotham. Treasurer, D'Orlean Sills. Sgt. at Arms, Kenneth G. Powell. Pension Officer•, R. S. Box. Chaplain, Rev. W. A, Jones. Chairmen for standing commit- tees—Thomas Beattie, entertain- ment; Robt. M. Smith, property; Hartman Huisser, House coin.; Grant Finnigan, .membership; Wm. R. Smith, special events; Geo. Eaton, sick and visiting; Wm. O'Shea, sports; John Earle, Trustee. Comrades Fred Willis and Fred Snow wore appointed as auditors for 1952. The meeting adjourned with singing of "The Queen" led by Jas. T. Scott. The evening concluded with cards' and lunch served by the entertainment committee. The Legion Branch, with the aid of Ladies' Auxiliary, are holding a Christmas tree and party for the children, 10 years of •age and under, of Legion and Auxiliary members, on Sunday afternoon, Dec. 21st at 3 p.m., in the Legion quarters. A11 ma,}nbers are urged to bring their children who come under the cate- gory. The officers and members of Le- gion Branch 156, Seaforth, wish to take this opportunity to thank everyone in the community for tak- ing part in all its activities during 1952, and extend to all) the compli- ments of the season. I} e y s •EGMONDVILLE The Christmas meeting of the Eginondville W.A. and W.M.S. was held last Wednesday afternoon in the Sunday School room of the church. Mrs. Jas. McIntosh presided for the first part of the meeting. Mrs. Paul Doig read a poen" "The Wise Men's Gifts". This was follow. ed by the hymn "Silent Night". Mrs. Alec Chesney led in prayer. Devotions were in charge of Mrs. E. Cameron with scripture readings by Mrs. E. Stephenson, Mrs. R. Mc- Gonigle Miss M. Cameron and Mrs. G. Medonigle. Mrs. A. Bores read an article on `The Real Meaning of •Christmas". The business part of the meeting was then conducted. • Mrs. A, W. Gardiner opened the W.M.S. portion of the meeting with a poem "At Your Christmas Door" followed by a musical number by Mrs. E. Stephenson, Mrs. A. Ferber; and Mrs: G. McGonigle. Mrs. E. Boyes gave an interesting talk on a chapter of the study book, The meeting closed with the hymn "Blest Be The Tie That Binds'. A delicious lunich was served by group 2. W.M.S. ELECTS The W.M.S. -of First Presbyterian Church held their Christmas meeting' on Tuesday, Dec. 16. The President, Mrs. D. Glen Campbell opened the meeting with a poem and prayer. Hymn "While Shepherds Watched their Flocks" was sung. .Secretary and Treasurer gave their report, followed by repots from the differ- ent secretaries. 'Scripture read by Mrs. W. J. Thompson, prayer by Mrs. Robert Smith, solo "The Christmas Night", Mrs. W. E. Butt. Mrs. Ritchie gave a very interesting talk on what Christmas should be. Installation of officers by Rev. Campbell. Hymn "Away in a Man- ger". Mrs. Campbell closed with prayer. Officers for 1958: Hon. Pres. Mrs. W. Freeman, Mrs. Robert Eb- erhart; Pres., MVlr's, D. Glen Camp- bell; lst Vice Pres„ Mrs. John Mc- Millan; 2nd Vice Pres., Mrs. Jas. Kerr; 3rd Vice Pres., Mrs. 3. L. Bell; See., Mrs, John McTavish; Trees., Mrs. T. Biekell; Press See., Mrs. Keith McLean; Pianist, Mrs. E. Geddes; Group Leaders, Mr's. W. J. Thompson, Mrs. W. Manson; Home Helpers Sec., Mrs, R. Eberhart, Mr's. G. hills; Welcome & Welfare, Mrs. John Beattie; Glad Tidings, Mrs. R. Smith; Supply, Mrs, H. McLaugh- lan; Library .& Literature, -Mrs, Jas. Kerr; Convenor Social Com., Mrs. Geo, Ferguson; C,G.I.T. Leaders, NIrs. W. 3. Thompson, Miss Peggy Willis; Mission Band Leaders, Mrs. Jas, Murray, Mrs. Dave Stewart, Mrs. Clare Reith, GOLDEN WEDDING OF MR. AND MRS. C. H-LLEN ML'. and Mrs. Calvin Hilieu will be at home to their friends and neigh- bours s o n Jan. 2nd, 1953 from 2 till 4;30 p.m. and from 8 to 10:30 in the evening, to celebrate their Gold- en Wedding Anniversary, DUBLIN A highly successful Turkey Bingo was e t the Parish hall an Tues- day evening, Dec. 9th. The guests were welcomed to the hall by Mr, ' Gerald Holland, who also called the numbers assisted by Mr. James Krauskopf. The bingo ushers were Frank Bruxer, Len Feeney, Jerome Murray, Maurice Dillon, Jack Kelly, Phonso Meagher, Turkeys were won by Mrs. Marks, Mrs, Walter Car- penter, Mrs. Len Cronin, Joseph Delaney, Mrs. John Louis Malone, Catherine Moylan, Mrs. Wm. McMil- lan, James Barbour, Thomas Burns, Mrs. Tom Purcell, Con Eckert, Miss Molly O'Connell, Mrs, Joseph Dill, Nancy Kelly, Mrs, James Delaney. Three special prizes went to Mrs, T. Murray, George Ducharme, Mrs, Joseph McIver. Five Dollar specials were won by Mrs. Joseph Cronin, Mrs. Hugh Pugh, Marie Nagle, Mary Hastings, Harvey Tuffin, Gib Mur- ray. After the bingo, drawing for the prizes took place. 1st a hostess chair, went to Mary C. Ryan, Dub- lin; 2ncl, a handmade quilt, to Frank Stock, 4250 Ontario St., London, Ontario; 3rd prize, an electric tea- kettle, to Margaret Flanagan, Dub- lin. The monthly meeting of the Cath- olic Women's League was held in the High School with a fair attend- ance. The president, Mrs. Meagher reported that the contribution to the Sisters of Service and the im- migration Fund had been made in November. Mrs. Pat Jordan, Mrs, Michael Nagle were named to call on the sick. Dr. Ffoulkes gave a very instructive talk on the vestments the priest wears at Mass, Treats will be sent to the sick at Xmas. The collection for the veterans at West- minster Hospital has been forwarded to Father Hennessey. A reading on the Thirty Second Annual National Convention was given by Mrs. John Meagher, Final plans for the Turkey bingo were •made. The meeting dos- ed with prayer by the president. HULLETT On Friday, Dec. 5th in Londes- boro Community Hall, a reception was held for Mr. and Mrs. Glen Carter. The first part of the evening was spent playing progressive eu- chre. The following were prize win- ners: Most games, Mrs. Jack Scott, Watson Reid; lone hands, Mrs. Neil- ans, Howard Armstrong; consola- tion, Mrs. Alex Riley, Robt. Jamie- son. After lunch, the young couple were called to the platform. Mr. Wil- liam Leiper read the address while Mr. Gordon McGregor presented them with a purse of money.. Glen thanked all on behalf of Doreen and himself. The remainder of the even- ing was spent in dancing to the mu- sic of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Allen, Messrs Jim Neilans and Stewart McCall. The address is as follows: Dear Doreen and Glen, — We, your friends and neighbors are gath- ered here this evening to honor you in your recent marriage. We are pleased that .you are remaining in our midst as you both have been willing workers in the activities of the community, and we know you will continue to do so. Our wishes for both of you as you travel life's highway is health, happiness and prosperity. We would ask you to ac- cept this gift as a token of our good wishes. Signed on behalf of your neighbours and friends. On Dec. 8th the Fireside farm for- um met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor with 23 present. The broadcast and discussion period was on community centres, Due to the orality of our members, some con- sidered Londesboro, same Seaforth and others Constance hall, so we had a great difference in answers to the questions. Londesboro community hall was of greatest service to our groupas t is used for Women's Institute meetings, Council meetings, polling ooths, dances, card parties, showing f educational films, Fed. of Agri- ulture meetings, farm forum, an- nual meetings, banquets, family re- mots, serving lunch for music fest- ivals,, hockey banquets, etc, It could e improved by having fires started mach earlier before meetings in cold weather, by having greater accom- iodation in cloakrooms for coats, ats, and by having more attractive est roosts, toilets, what shall we ay? We believe that in our community ith three halls so erose, it would of be advisable to hold open meet- ngs in our schools as it would be 'convenient for teachers and pupils o find articles misplaced; and that ith the cost of building and re - "addling so high it would be foolish o consider changing our schools in - o community centres. The following were prize winters orprogressive euchre: Most games, rs. Bert 'Hog•gart, Robt. Jamieson; ne hands, Mrs. Joe Babcock, Bert FI'oggart; consolation, Mrs; William olinage, James Jamieson, Oliver Anderson, the 'president, ad his box of library books fol: ex hange, He invited the group to his ome for next meeting. Guests during the weekend at the 1 b 0 c u t b n h r s w n i t "N i t t f M lo D It c 11111111111111,1,1111111e11111111,.11111111111111111,11111111111111"181,1.1111111111111111mle118,11,,,."1"eVele:.118","11.11.111m 11111",1118 {fix ti0.0 his Christ gine a s r i i 60 -PIECE SERVICE FOR 8 $1114•75 76 -PIECE SERVICE FOR 12 $134.75 SII ` Imagine how impressive your gift will look on Christmas morning . .. A \ service for 8 or 12 in the t New Vogue Drawer Chest. other Services in ° Chests start at $3975 *TRADE -MARKS OF ONEIDA LTD, S,',L°rel401:',;.1.Z1;449.1,46°., SAVAUGES Jewellery Gifts Seaforth ,to lle1111111111111111111118111Mlll11181111111111111111111,1111111111x111111ll llll1111111111m1,.11111,111181118111111111111111111lllll 111°1111 Fine China home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Carter included Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Mac- Kenzie of Lucknow, Mrs. Hazel Kerr and Ian of Clinton; Miss Margaret Kerr and Miss Madelon Thomas of London. The ladies of Burns' Church W. M. S. and W. A. are invited to the. home of Mrs. Harvey Taylor for their Dec. 18th meeting. - Mr. Jim Howatt was in Toronto on Monday and brought home a load of fine calves. Mr. and Mrs. Green of Toronto visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Carter. ROBERT DALRYMPLE RESIGNS AS SUPT The meeting of the Tuckersmith Municipal Council was held on Mon- day, December 15th, 1952 with all members present except Alfred Moffat tvho was absent on account of illness. Robt. Dalrymple, Road Superin- tendent, tendered his resignation which the council accepted with re- gret as Mr. Dalrymple had acted efficiently in that capacity for 28 years, and is now forced to give up this position on account of his health. The Council will advertise for applications for this position and the same will be considered on Dec. 27th, 1952. By -Law No. 17, 1952 setting the salaries for Reeve and Council was given its required readings and passed. A resolution was passed instruct- ing the Clerk to request the Depart- ment of Highways for a transfer of $11,000 from new machinery to bridges and culverts in the appro- priation by-law, The Council also passed a resolu- tion that no officer of the Munici• pality shall spend over $50.00 with- out consent of Council. Appointments for 1953 were made as follows; Truant Officer, John Earle; Mem- ber to Seaforth District High School Board, James McIntosh; Member to Clinton High School Board, George L. Falconer: Member to Scott Mem- orial Hospital Board, William Cam- eron. Accounts passed included; Public Schools, $16,784.98; S e.p a n? a t e Schools, $809.03; High Schools, $12, 051.36; County 'rates, $22,675,7.8; Telephone systems, $12,.705.70: H.E,P.C. %$19.88; Grants, $10.00: Division Court. Fees, $25.00; Rooin Rent, $30.00; Salaries, $950.00; Court of Revision Voters Lists, $70.- 98; Poultry Valuator fees $2.50; Brown Drain, $1411.05: Mckenzie Drain, $199.90; Alexander Drain, 9125,00; Etue Drain $25,00; Tele- phone accounts, $27.40; Roads, $11,769.38; Rebates, $12.65; Bruce - field Lights, $16,49; Advertising, 913.04. At the conclusion of the meeting the Council and Officials were entertained at a dinner' at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. David Mc- Lean by the Reeve Arthur .Nichol- son. SUCCESSFUL CAROL SERVICE GIVEN BY PUPILS Friday night eighty pupils of the local public school presented a Christmas carol service in North- side United Church. Miss 12. E. Turnbull trained the pupils and led the presentation, with Mrs. J. A. Stewart at the organ. Miss W. Sa- vauge, was in charge of decora- tions. Franklin Bryans read the Christ- mas Story, Soloists in carol numbers included: Larry Byerman, Shirley Weber, Joan Roberton, Peter Kel- ly, Mary Scott, Sandra McGonigle, Elizabeth Stewart Carl Berger, Larry Berger, Linda Sims, Betty Muegge, Alice Nixon, Dorothy Fischer. Senior Glee Club members were: Craig Willis; Ray Scoins, Ellen Cal- der, Kathryn Boshart, Karen Niel"- olson, - Madden Townsend, 3 o a n Bach, Agnes Carter, Betty Muegge, Nancy Glow, Margaret Reeves, Ann Dick, Gene Nixon, Judy Boshart, Joan Boyer, Ellen GoAvill, Joan Charters, Joan Dick, Sharon Roth - am, Patricia Horton. Shirley Rieber, Paul McMaster, Marlene Miller, Mae Munro e, Sandra Savauge, John ' Scott, Isabel Shannon, Linda Sim, 1 1 Donna Elliott, Carole Adams, Ruth Albrecht, Merle Cooper, Jim Crich,. Sai$dra Dungey, Dorothy% Fischer Marion Mcllwain, Alice Nixon, Ruth Pinder, Douglas Scott, James Scott, Annette Townsend. Junior Glee Club member's were: Karen Pinder, Mary Eastman, Eliz- abeth Stewart, Bobbby Muegge, Mary Scott, Joan Roberton, Dion- ne Dennis, Peter Kelly, Sandra Mc - Gonigle, Donna Elliott, Elizabeth Squires, David Stinson, Emily El- liott, Pearn McLean, Larry Byer - man, Billie Pinder, Donald Muegge, Lloyd Pethick, Andy Calder, Donna. Mae Berger, Phyllis Bryans, John Patterson, Janet Roweliffe, Hank Bakker, Brune Austin, Carol Ber- ger, Gordon Miller, Bruce ,Pulsifer, Linda Savauge, Barbara Plumsteel, Devine Hubert, Judy Crich, Linda Dobson, Carole Dennis, '<f srilyn..,.. Woodcock, Janis Adams, Bonnie Weiglund, Bob Reith, Nelson Ball. PRESENTED WITH P. M. JEWELS At the 6215d Anniversary of LOL 793 two of the Past Masters were presented with Past Masters' Jewels viz, Wm. Oldfield and Garnet Me- Clinchey, the presentations being made by M. W. Bro. Hammond, as- sisted by County Master Anson Cole- man, Early, Nest Week The Seaforth News wilt be printed one day earlier for the next two weeks. All news and advertising should be sent le at feast one dayearlier than usuel, sooner if possible.,