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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1959-04-02, Page 1The Seaforth News WHOL17 SI8RIES, VOL, 81 SCITI, ONTARIO, TZJZSDAY, APRIL 2, 1959 01.00 a Year 40th Anniversary of Cromarty Couple Mr, and Airs. I?.enneth Me• Kellar were at home to around 78 relatives and friends on Thursday on the occasion •of their fortieth wedding 'anniver- sary, They were married in Ex- eter on March 26th, 1919, by the Rev. James Foote, Mr, McKellar is a son of the late Mr. and 61111.. Donald D. McKellar and Mrs. McKellar is a daughter of the date Mr. and Mrs. James 'Scott. The dining room table was spread with a hand painted cloth and centred with a three tier wedding Dake which was a gift, from their daughter, Mrs. Wm, Binning, and flanked with ropy candles in 'silver holden. Pouring tea in the afternoon was Mrs. Grace 'Scott, sister of the groom, and serving the guests were a niece, Mrs, Carter Kerslake and Mrs. Binning. In the evening Mrs. Kenneth Drake, an aunt of the groom. was pouring tea, and 'serving were Mie. Robert Hulley, Mrs, Wm. iRoutly, Mrs. Donald Scott. end Mrs. john Wallace, 'Gifts included a corsage and but- tonic' from their grandsons, Rd chard and Robert Binning; table lamp from the family, a hostess chair from the nieces and neph- ews, also many individual gifts. Guests were from Peterborough, Woodstock, ;Platteville, St. Marys; Exeter, 'Seaforth; Broclhagen tchell, Kirkton-and Staffs. TEENTOWN NEWS (E11en .Goiwiill) Teen Town Saturday night•wa's: attended' by about 200 teen agers. There were visitors from Port; Elgin, Kincardine, • Godericb, Wbngham,• Mitchell and Detroit, The Teen Town would like to thank the ebaperenes far the dance Saturday night, who were Mr. and Mrs.. B. F. ,Christie and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Reith, . Mr. and Mrs. K. I. McLean visited the Teen Towm:Saturday night to see how the 'organization is run. Any parents who wish to come to the dances are welcome. Music. was supplied by acting disc jock- eys 'Gary Williams and Don Wright. A semiformal dance is plann- ed dor April 4tli' with music by 'Stewart Baird and his Gelleg- iates. SUNRISE SERVICE (ElIen •Gorwill) The Sunrise Service Easter Sunday morning at 7 a.m. was attended • by approximately 70 young people, parents and friends. in First Presbyterian Church. The leader throughout the ser- vice was :the president of the Presbyterian Young People, Ka- thryn 1•loshart. Scripture lesson, Matthew 28:1-20, was read by Karen Nicholeon; Gordon Miller led in prayer. A quartette consis- ting of ;Gene Nixon, Carol Elder, Alice Ann Nixon and Betty Jean. Andrews sang the beautiful song "1 Know .that My Redeemer Liv- eth." Mr. Elder gave a word of welcome to the visitors. On be- half of the Presbyterian Y.P. he •expressed his appreciation to Mrs. J. A..Stewart for relinquish- ing her own •time to come and play the organ. Mr. Elder deliv- ered the address. "Easter Dawn." The ushers were .Bob Reith end Jim Scott. Following the service 47 Young People from Northside, Rgmondville, St. Thomas' Ang- iican and .:First 'Presbyterian churches enjoyed a breakfast in the 'Sunday School room. Alice Ann 'Nixon thanked Jean 'Scott's group. of ladies from the Ladies' Aid for kindly. coming to prepare the delicious breakfast. OAR STOLEN A car belonging to Russell Pepper of Stratford was .missing Monday morning when he went to get It where he had parked it previously in Egmonclville. The keys were not in the vehicle, a 1951 model, Mr, Pepper who had been staying with friends in Eg- mondville, notified police. An in- vestigation was started with Pro- vincial •Constable John McDowall In charge. WIN GRASS SEED Winners of the Junior Farmers - draw ter grass seed were: .firet prize, Jack 7 -Hudson, Hensen, 1 bite. of Vernal Alfalfa; second prize, Ken. Stewart, 'Seaforth, r,r: 6, ,A hue. of Lasalle Red ;Clover, The draw took place at the Easter Dance of the junior Farm. ersere Monday night in the arena and was •matte by Mac Holton. Harpurhey Home Damaged by Blaze Fire breaking ant du. ,the attic of the residence of 'Elwin Wilson inHarurh S 'ole e abouto k on p Y4 Saturday afternoon severelydasu aged the building, taking off the roof and burning the eolith side to the ground, Muth of the furn- iture was removed, The 'fire was noticed by the Crozier family on a neighboring farm, who called the fire tar'. gade, At the same time George Wilson of Stratford saw the smoke coming frons the roof as he drove up to visit his parents. Mr, and Mrs. 'Wilson were work- ing in the yard at the time, Firemen were Bible to bring the blaze under control with, we - ter from the truck tank. here is no water supply in I3arpurheY. ,Flames -broke out twice later. At 6 •o'clock the brigade was •called out again. At 1.1 p.ni„ the Wilson. family who remained up all night, put out another outbreak themselves, •,Mr, Wilson had $3600 lusur' mice on the 'building but says this will not cover damage. He Is undecided whether to repair the .building, Mr, and Mrs, Wilson and 'fam- ily at present are riving in the front part of the house., Besides their son Geo. they have three boys at home, Kenneth, ` Harvey and John, the 'youngest being +tall 1n school, They hearted the front of the house with an oil stove and burned coal in the kitchen. _The' fire apparently started in the front chimney. ' :Mr. Wilson bought the house about six years ago from Fred Hurst, who had just completed building a" new' cottage `north •of' the gas station he 'operated on the corner: Mr. Wilson is embloy- • ed by the Dinsmore Construction; and previous to .that worked. 13 years for the Beaky Flax. LESLIE J Z?T:iTOT Leslie Jannes Duto?"was buried on Thursday, March 126th at Coin- ,ber following his death. there 'on 'March 23rd. Attending the funeral ' were Mrs. Alex. Wallace, a sister, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wallace ' and Mrs. Nell Hodgert of Tuckermith, Mrs: Thos. Caldwell, a sister, who was in Comber, returned • ivitii them to her home In •Brucefield. ,lir. Dutot was .bon in Comb- er, Nov. 11, 1898, and spent a few years at Brucefield when hie. family hacl a farm there previous to the 'outbreak of war in 1914. Enlisting at Comber he served overseas. Following his return home he had lived in, Comber. He was unmarried. Also surviving are a sister in Vancouver and a ,sister and two brothers in Com- ber. A military funeral was held at the Robinson 'funeral home in Comber. Rev. J. 11. • Wkealen of- ficiated and interment was in Albuna cemetery. L.O.L. EUO*RE Prize winners at the L.O.L. eu- chre in the Orange hall on Mar. 26th: Ladies let, Mrs, O. Reeves; done hands, Mrs, Wm. Blair; eon. Miss Thelma ]Clgie; men's first, Elmer Townsend; lone hands, Al- bert O'Reilly; Dons„ Alex. McMi• °heel. 'Winners of the draw for two rose trellises: Mrs. Wayne Smith,'.Hensall; Brian Oldfield. HENRY IVISON Mr. Henry •Ivison, 96, passed away suddenly at his home at ,Kippen on Tuesday evening. He was born a mile west of Kippen, having farmed all hie life, taking an residence in 'Kippers in 1945. lie was an elder •o -f St. Andrew's Muted Church, Kippen: Mr. Iv-. ison learves to mourn his loss, three daughters, -Mrs,, Reid Tor - ranee, Gretta, Bayfield; Mrs, DM - Owens, -Salem, Oregon; Mies Jam ,Ivison, at home; two sis- ters, Mrs. Barnby, London; Mrs, Robert Brownlee, Kipper; one brother, William Ivison, 93, Kip - pen; five grandchildren and three great grand children. The body -is resting et- the Bonthron funeral chapel, •Hen- sall, where funeral .service will be 'held at 2 p.m., Friday. Rev. D. Al MacMillan will conduct the service. Interment will be in Baird's cemetery, Brucefield.. W.I.• EUCHRE The 'Seaforth Women's Instils ole,.held their last euchre and dance of the season on Mar. 200. in the community centre. Prize winners for euchre;' Ladies high, Mrs, Jack 'MacKay; second, Mrs. Chas, Eyre; eons„ Mrs, .Ray Townsend; gents high, Ernest Whitehouse; second, Alex. Pep- per; eons„ .Wally °riolu. Brucefield Store Levelled by Fire „ The two-storey brick general store building :on .the north east corner at Brucelield, owned by Lloyd Craig was completely des- troyed -by fire -Sunday morning, The Craig family had left about an .hour before en an -]Caster Sun- day trip to Hamilton. Members of Soar fire brigades helped to eve three ether near by buildings. a service station and garage, 'another general store and a house, Only the paint was blistered and :windows cracked in Bob Dalrymple's service station on the north side ;of the burning 'building, Mrs. Paterson's store across the road to the south, and the Doucette residence to the rear. Mr. and 'Vire. Craig and their two small Sons lived in an apart- ment behind the store. Another apartment upstairs }vas' vacant. Loss of the store, contents and living quarters was unofficially estinikted at close to $25,000. Ft is understood there was some in- surance, •Mr. Dalrymple, 'Nhoseservice station Is only 30 feet away, said he noticed black smoke coming out at 'the eaves of thebuilding around 9 am, He ran over and kicked in the door of the store, The interior was lull of :smoke, Mr: Dalrymple said 'he was un- able to get anything out. The 'Oraigs had left about an hour before to visit relatives in d-Iamiltgn. • • '..Fire trucks frMn •Seafo .tl8, Bayfield, Clinton and .:Bs°uioefleld raced to the scene;but the flames were' out of eontrbl-'and firemen •turned their .attention. to ,pr•otec• ting the .other n'earby buildings. • They emptied the Water from four or five 'Wel1 511 the`vicinity;' then laid a hose to the creek east of the village,, about -••1,500 feet away to keep walls and , roots - Wet: • The brick' store 'coll toed .com- ipletely. •Stock included"groceries, paint, hardware and farm sup- plies.. About 100 cans of paint were in the blaze. Cans were still ex- ploding 12 flow -s after the fire started i The building was erected ' iii 1893 by the late William. 'Scott, where the store was conducted by his son and later his grand- son, 'Ross Scott, who sold it in 1937 to A. C, Brandon, of Bey - field. Subsequent owners were Jos. McCully, W. ' 0. Johnston, Don Gray and. Lloyd Craig. The upstairs was the 'Cddfellow's hall until converted by Mr. Johnston into an apartment. Mr. Craig has been employed at .Harold' Lobb's welding shop and Mrs. Craig was in •charge of the store. The family lost every- thing except what they bad with them in the car, They are living this week at Mrs. Craig's home at Auburn. -11 is ,considered un- likely the store will be rebuilt at present. TB•ANIKOFFERNG The Easter -thankeffering was held on March 25th at 2.30 with a good attendance. Mrs. J. C. Bri- tten opened the meeting with a poem. Mrs. C. Walden presided. Mrs. Walden welcomed everyone, especially' ,the societies ol ICg- mondville, first Presbyterian and St. Thomas' Anglican. Anter the 'business Mrs. J. Stewart and Miss Ruth Cluff favored with a duet. Mrs. Brady, Si„ led in da'aY- er. The ;Scripture was read by Mrs. 3. M. Scott and Mrs. W. Dundee gave current events. Mrs. J. Stewart and Mrs. A, Johnston Played a `.duet on piano and Or- gan. Mrs. Walden introduced the speaker, Mies Fennell, who gave an inspiring talk on her trip to Japan last sumrmer, Mrs. B., F. Christie thanked Miss Fennell and all taking part. ` Mrs, Wald- en closed with hymn' and bene- diction. A vote of thanks was gi- ven by the guests. Lunch was served. - MRS. 1Y¥A.RC$ARET WRIGHT Mrs, Margaret Wright died en Monday at the ,Tbanier Nursing Hoiiiie'In her 101st near. Slue was the.: former Margaret Gibson paid w ase lifelong resident of this district having been 'born in iVfc- I(illop. Following the death of her husband, Charles Wright, in 1940, ,the inovecl to Seaforth She was the last survivor of her fam= ily. fl`lue 'funeral will take place Thursday at 2 p.m., conducted by Rev. D, Leslie 'Elder. Burial will bo in Maitlandbamk •ceineterly. Freak Fire Kills Pigs Barn Untouched Sour registered Yorkshire sows and 'four 'young pigs were suffocated Saturday night or ear - 1Y'Sunday morning in a freak fire in the stable of •James Barry at Egnioudville. Apparently started from.a heat Tamp, the fire Mulled itself ant without material damage to the blttlddng. No one was aware of What had happened until Mr. Barry wept out to attend to his pigs Sunday morning. :He Round all the pigs were. dead. The fire was burned out. AA1r. Barry believes ene of the sows •must have; broken outof the pen and knocked over a box where the heat damp was. The resulting smoke and fire over- came the pigs, eat the loss would h¢ve been greater if the fire had spread to the. building. Some Insurance was carried, CROMARTY Miss Ruth Howe, London, s spent the holic�aai4 yiit .her Home, Mr, and Mrs."Cblvie ;and son of Toronto visited over the week .end with Mrs. Cowie'e sister, Mrs, F. Taylor, el the'home•of Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Carey. Mr, and Mrs, W. Hulley and baby daughter of West Milton visited over the week end with her parents, 111-. and Mrs. :Alex. Ramsey. - Master Billy Houghton, Mitch- ell, is spending the Easter holi- 'clays with his grandmother,' Mrs, M. Houghton. Mrs,; rP: Mc3ntaair'is visiting at the home of ,her 'sister, Mrs. H. Bennie in Acton. Mies Alice Sorsdahl is spend- ing a .Sew days ,witli friends in London. $Ir. Will Worden returned hone from Seafor"•th hospital on Monday having undergone minor ,surgery. • Mr, and Mrs. Frank. 'Garlick and Donald of Sarnia Visited over the week end with relatives here. Sharon is spending the week with 'her •cousins, Sheron, Karen, Catharine and Janet .Scott., Mrs. T. Laing presided at the Easter meeting of the WM'S in the church on 'Good Friday even- ing, The Baster urogram ih the Glad Tidings was followed Scrip- ture 'lesson was read by MTS. D. Moore and •Mrs, Grace Scott led in prayer. Mas.. M. Lomond had charge of the study period which was in 'the form of a discussion on Canadian Indians. She was assisted' by Mrs. T. L. Scott, Mrs. Wan. Harper and Mrs. Norman Harburn. In the absence of Rev, S. Kerr 'through illness, Lloyd Sorsdah•1 gave a short Raster message and also showed a film strip. E. Templeman favored with a solo with Mrs. Wm. Miller as accompanist. Mrs. Lloyd Sor- sdahl gave current events. NEW MANAGER W. 0. MOORE It has been announced by the Toronto - Dominion Bank that J. R. M. Spittal, manager of its Seaforth Branch, will shortly re- tire from the service because of ill health. Mr, Spittal's poet will be filled by W. C, Moore, present manager of the bank's Paris branch, Mr. Spittal has been manager here since 1950. He came from Brantford where he had been manager for four years. During hie 36 years of banking experi- eiiee, Mr, Spittal held many' ho. portant poets' incliu•ding the man- agership of Winghann. branch, Mr. 'Moore •comas. to .Seaforth after clearly 30 years experience in ,,,the bank. Since joining the service in Allston in 1930 he has held responsible ;posts in Preston and Millbrook as well as Paris, where he lies been manager since 1953. He is married with two children, Ask To Extend Maitland Authority Extension of the conservation program in the Maitland River 'watershed ec to 'lie Wa ludo the t t south branch which runs thorough Mc- Killop and Jlullett townships, ap- peals likely following a meeting of the Middle Maitland Valley Conservation Authority at Listo- wel. Representatives of the south- ern area discussed the possibility with Middle 'Maitland members, 'Russell Bolton and Gordon Me 'Gavin, .appeared before the Mid- dle Maitland officials and were introduced by McKillop Reeve Daniel Beuei+mann, McKillop is now a!member of the Middle Mai- tland Authority but only through a small, area which is 'crained by the middle branch. Most of the township is eontrolled by the south 'branch of the Maitland, Mr. Bolton said he sought in- formation on how to set up an au- thority in the southern zone or suggested it might become a part of the Middle Maitland, He be- lieved, several projects in that area lend themselves to develop- ment under a conservation pro 'gram including the building of a dans north of Seaforth. Thispro- ject would).* in conjunction with the possible future straightening of the north road at Grieve's bridge if the county should de- cide a new bridge' is' necessary et this point lIF. McGaviri commended the Middle Maitland; for paying' - a' subsidy on construction of farm ponds and suggested the program should receive widespread prom- otion. ' _ :Harold Cosens, chairman of Middle i1laitland Authority," wel- comed' the move .made by the south branch •representatives. He explained,, Siowever, that two or more; members of municipalities in that watershed would„ have to petition, the Department of Plan - ping and Development seeking a meeting of representatives of councils in the" area. "If the south;branch organizes then the Middle Maitland will dissolve as a limited unit and another authority name will be chosen 'to indicate the enlarged program," said Mr. ;Cosens. H. 'G. ;Hooke, of Exeter, secre- tary of the Ausabie Authority, and connected with ;the Middle Maitland as fleldntan,• said the Middle Maitland program is now curtailed by a small budget frcm its limited assessable area. He foresees an expansion of need- ed conservation work in the Mait- land 'watershed with inclusion of the south • branch. ,Ile also be- lieves contact should also be made with municipalities on the north 'branch of the Maitland. It is understood that the Mid- dle Maitland Authority has pur- chased laud in Morris township for reforestation purposes, also they ]nave plans for_ making a park at •Garrie. Building items ds only one phase of the conservation prog- ram, BRUCEFIELD Dr. and Mrs. John MacGregor and daughter Ginger of Owasso, Mich;, spent the week end with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. S. Da- vison. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Griffith and family, Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence 'Smiley spent Easter with Mrs. H. Berry. • Mr. and Mrs. R. Mason of Win- dsor, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Knox of 'Sarnia, were week end guests with Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Wilson. A number of Brucefleld citizens called on Mr, and Mrs. Orland Johnston, ,Seaforth, to congratu- late them on the occasion of their 25th anniversary on Sunday. Bruceiield 'community were sorry to hear of the fire at Mr. Lloyd Craig's, which destroyed their store, home and all their belongings. A .miscellaneous- sho- wer will be held in Brucefleld Church basement on Tuesday ev ening, April 7th. rivery ne will be Welcome, Come and help your not€hbor. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McBeth of Windsor spent Easter week °nil with Mr. and Mrs. W. Beth. • Mr, Morley Taylor of Toronto spent the week end with his par- ents, Mr. and Mre. 'Victor Taylor. Mrs. 3. R. Murdoch returned home from Hamilton where she spent eeme time with her daugh- ter Beth, 'Wh.o is a patient In the hospital; having undergone sur- ge'y. Aathm•laeel as Second prase maH, Bost Office Dept., Ottawa Snowdon I roa., Pennahere .,-out)3014 NEWEST PATTERN! IN Come and see this lovely COIVIMTJNITY pattern now while it's so new. You'll love it and want it for your own table. 42 PEE SERVICE FOR EIGHT $ 9.75 a �sy To introduce "Forest Flower" the Nobility Chest in walnut, ma- hogany or fruitwood finish $20.00. CHEST CONTAINS 8 Teaspoons 8 Place (Dessert)Spoons 8 Knives 8 Forks 8 Salad Forks 1 Butter Knife 1 Senor Spoon sTrademarize of Oneida Ltd- 3 SPECIALS TO INTRODUCE "FOREST FLOWER" Round Server 195 Four Coffee SpoonsSauce and Relish Dish Reg. 84,08 Value 1' Reg. ;4.00 Value X1""' Reg. $4.75 Value $2,95 (Silverware only) SAVAUGE'S JEWELLERY - GIFTS - FINE CHINA Seaforth ' Congratulations; to Mr. and Mrs. Reit. Allan on the gift of a baby son. Mi'. and Mrs. H. Dalrymple, Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Dalrymple at- tended the funeral of the late Mrs. Dora Walker in Clinton on Saturday. A shower was held for Miss Ina Taylor when about 90 ladies gathered in the church school room on Monday evening and presented Hiss Taylor with a miscellaneous shower. Mrs. V. Hargreaves returned from a pleasant two week holiday in Florida. VARNA Among the many visitors here during the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid and family of Wallaceburg; Mr. and lIro. Frank Hill and family, of St. Ca- therines; Miss Jean Keys, of Lon- don; Mir. and Mrs, Doug. Robin - sob of Toronto; Mr. Floyd Mc Ash, of Hamilton; LAC Wm. and Mrs. Reid and family. of Toren: to; Mr. Murray Hill of London; Miss Lola Chuter of Brantford: Mr. and Mrs. Bob Runiney and fancily of Victoria '.Harbor; Geo. Coleman, of Toronto, A large congregation filled the United Church Sunday morning for the Easter service, with the pastor, Rev. T. J. Pitt, in charge. The choir rendered several anth- enis.:In the evening a special ser- vice was Held under the direction of the choir; a pantomime "Be- neath the Cross of Jesus," was given by four members and a play. "Easter Morning," by the whole choir, also many musical numbers. Mrs. Robert Stirling was organist and Mrs. T. J. Pitt director. Mr. and Mrs, Jack MoKaig and family of Toronto with her mo- ther, Mrs, Alice Webster. i Orillia and Mrs: Jas. Boyes o(' Hanover were 'holiday visitordO with Mrs. Robert Boyes Sr., Miss Mary 'Stable and other relatives. Miss Annie Moore of Toronto spent the holiday with her bro. thers, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey 'Mare, i . Dr. ,las. Semple is spending a few days this week at Rochester, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Stephen- son and Mr. and Mrs. Perce John- ston spent, the weekend at Port Huron, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Erratt of Varna were Sunday visitors with the -latter's mother, Mrs. D. Ste- phenson. Mr. William Finlayson of Lorne Park, visited with his ma - i then, 3elrsJas. Finlayson and Bios Jessie Finlayson. BAR73AIRA KTh'JJMAN AUX. Mrs. J. C. Britton was guest speaker at the spring thankoffe. ing meeting of the Barbara Kirk- man Auxiliary of First Presby- terian Church held in the church hall Tuesday . evening. Members of the Senior W.M.S. and McKil- lop W.M.S. were guests and were welcomed by the president, Mrs. W. A. Wright, who reminded the members of the Synodical to be held this year in Knox Church, 1 Goderith; April 14, 15, 16 and urged that as many as possible attend the sessions. Au invitation to attend the thankoffering meet- ing of Egmondvilie W.M.S. April 2 was accepted. Fifteen calls had been made on sick and shut-ins. The offering was received by Mrs. J. Willis and Miss M. Habkirk. A double duet. "I Know That My Redeemer Liveth," was much enjoyed, Those taking part were Misses Alice Ann and Gene Nix- on, Betty Jean Andrews and Car- ole Elder, The •Sci'iptpure lesson was read by 1•lrs. R.MacFarlane and Mrs, C. Reith gave the Glad Tidings prayer. Mrs. D. Nixon Introduced the speaker, who brought greetings from Northside W.M.S, Choosing as her text, "They went forth preaching ev- erywhero, the Lord working with them,,' Mrs, Britton gave a very inspiring Raster message on the 'Afterglow of Raster." Mrs, D. L. Eider expressed ,apprecia- tion on behalf of the auxiliary. A social time wa8 spent, lunch being served by the social com- mittee convened by Mrs. C. Reith; Mrs. T, Fox and Mrs, D. Nixon, EGMONDVILLE Ernie Cook and fancily of I(ingston were week end visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Harry Weil- and. Miss Jessie Finlayson of Lorne Park and her mother, Mrs, James' Finlayson, who has been staying at the 7'liamer Nursing Home,' are spending the Raster week at ' ,their home Here, 11ir, G. 11, Reyes of Windsor came to visit with his mother, Mrs. Nelson Keyes who has been in failing health. She was remov' ed to 'Scott Memorial. Hospital on Monday. Rey, Andrew H. and Mrs, Mc- Kenzie and homily of Acton, are spending a few days with his mot the', Mrs, Hugh McLachlan ahcd with 'Mrs. McKenzie's father, Mr. Thomas Robinson and family, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Reyes of MGM LLOP Nelson ,Reid has sold his farm to Lawrence Ryan, MIr. and Mrs. Reid intend moving to 'Walton whet* they own the former Mary Ellen Mowbray house,