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Home My WebLink AboutThe Seaforth News, 1959-06-18, Page 1he Seaforth WI3OLh1 SERIES, VOL, 31 SDAFORTII, ONTARIO, TI:LURSDAai, JUNI) 18,1959 51.00 n Yeer Authorised as Second Glees mail,. Post Office Dept„ Ottawa Snowdon ,Bros., Publishers COUNCIL THREATENS TO GO Increased Majority For MacNaughton Charles S. MaeNauglhtou of AFTER MERCHANTS' CARS Seaforth noaneil regretfully ' abandoned for the present the parking meter project, at the nostponecl June meeting held on Thursday night. The facts that, Goderich emend]. had turned it down, plus an almost' 100 per cent petition against it signed by Seaforth business people, were 'taken into consideration, Mayor B, F. Christie presided, All members were present except Councillor Brady. Councillor Rivers described the condition of the arena, when the metal covering was removed on the north side by tate `builder, Mr. Wilson, recently. It is spread at the top, and needs a stout brace so it can be drawn togeth- er, The roof is coming 'down as the sides spread out. It cannot Tall because of the partitions supporting it, A meeting will be iheld with the builder to discuss it and plan repairs, Councillor S, Habkirk, streets Chairman, reported the town had the new truck now. Extensive re- pairs to streets had been made with told patch and spray patch. Belo oil had been applied yet, but the town has 40 bags of calcium on hand for temporary dust 1aY- ing, The Mayor mentioned that the West end of Market street to _the public school is dusty, Spray patch cost only $3.50 this year, against $750 last year, Councillor Habkirk reported, Ken Betties of McKillop had done a' lot of expert work on the town grader, saving the town money, Council decided to pay him an honorar- ium of 125.00 for hie help. The gas company had repaired Main street sidewalk. .Council author- ized streets eommittee to cut down this year to only needed work such as filling holes and. laying dust. Nobody is on relief, Reeve Ball told council. Chairman John Turnbull said the sewerage. Som. had nothing to 'report, Grass was cut at the park, re- ported Councillor Nelson Carden), parks committee chairman. The bill for the five telephones In firemen's homes was all the fire and water had to report, said Councillor Thorpe Rivers, chair- man. Councillor John Baldwin , re- porting. for the Industrial com- mittee, said Boshart's were int- erested he renting the cid shoe factory building, which the Co-op had formerly been renting at $45 on a 30 -day basis. Council were agreeable to a similar arrange- ment with Boshart's. It was un- derstood they could employ, 40 snore men if they had more space available. Council expressed will- ingness to sell the building at a reasonable figure. A letter from the •Ohamber of Commerce asked for enforcement of the •two-hour parking bylaw. Councillor Baldwin comment- ed: "They ask for two hour par- king. Let's really go after th'em," Councillor Habkirk: "Council should enforce two hour parking. 'The merchants are the worst of- fenders." Applications for building per- entts were confirmed to: House, estimated cost $8,000, for L. Lrekenswiller, to be built by Nu -way Building Ltd., on East `William street on Lot 39, Cole- man eurvey. Norman Schneider, house, es- timated cost $10,000, on West William street, on lot 27, Block "I", size 28' x 44' with attached garage 16' x 24', British American Oil Co., to demolish fire damaged eervice station and rebuild modern sta- tion, estimated value $16,000. Pearl Thamer, sun porch at Thamer Nursing Home, estimat- ed cost $3,000. J. C. Crich, garage from old barn, cost 3200. - A hawkers and peddlers lic- ense was granted to Chris Leon- hardt ('M:itehell) -'to Sell Watkins products. A hawkers and peddlers lMc. ense was granted to D. 3. Sopha to sell 'Fresh 'fish only, There was some discussion re this latter license being unfair to local merchants who are pay- ing business tax, to allow an out- sider to come in and sell fish for a mere $2 license, Councillor Habkirk said he had rust/red re- quests to allow the sale of fresh fish. A taxi license was granted to William Bragger, eubjeet to fil- ing full insurance: CRUISER DAMAGED The Seaforth police cruiser is being repaired after a front end collision on Sunday afternoon. A Stratford car made an unex- pected left hand turn an front of Chief Hutchinson on Goderich et. West, while he was he pursuit ofi It ear, DON'T TRY TO SOLVE THIS Say it fast,, .if you like • ". "Fresh frozen fish!" Then, "Flat fresh frozen!" And then: "Frozen fresh Oehl" The night was hot and these words should have been cooling. Instead, the discussion got Warm an Seaforth town Council tried to word a maim last Thursday. The point was that frozen fish could also be fresh fish. But frozen fish were not neces- sarily fresh fish, even if fresh frozen. Conneillors decided to stiek to fresh fish and leave frozen out. Fourth Veterinary Joins Local Clinic A fourth veterinarian has join- ed the VMerinary Clinic of Turn- Meetewisee, a graduate of the University .of Utreeht, Holland, la veterinary medicine, is now in Seaforth. Dr. Meeuwisse spent four months in Canada while a Mu& ent, and at that time worked for Dr. and Mrs. Meeenvisse have taken an apartment in Mrs, F. J. Deohely's residence, Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes Retires from Dublin Announcement was made this week by the most Rev. John C, Cody, Bishop of London, of a number of pastorate changes in the Diocese. Rev, Pr. R. 3. Durand, P.Y„ comes. from Sacred Heart Church in Wangham to St. Patrick's Church, Dublin.. Rev. Pr, 3. B. Ffoulkes, retires from active service, Dr. Ffoulkes has been pastor of St, Patrick's Church, Dublin, for the past 25 years. Rev. Fr. J. T. Lynch, assistant. priest, goes from St. Patrick's, Dublin, to St. Joseph's Ohuroh, Chatham. RAE R, HOLMES Rae B. (Jake) Holmes of Sea - forth died in ;Westminster hospi- tal, London, en Monday at •6.30 'p.m. He had been ailing' for six months and was seriously i11 the past eight weeks. Born in Sea - Meth, son of the late Mr, and Mrs. S. T. Holmes, he was in his 68411 year. A veteran of World War 1, after his return from ov- erseas he was employed at Daly:s garage as a car salesman for a number of years and was later on the Staff of'Seaforth post of- fice for several years. For many years he was connected with the Seaforth Public Utility Commis- sion and became manager, which position he held at tate time of his death. He was a member' of First Presbyterian Church and of Britannia Lodge, A.F. & A.M., Seaforth. The late Mr, Holmes took a keen interest in horse rac- ing and was an officialof the Seaforth Turf Club 'and also dir- ected racing at Seaforth fall fair. The funeral will take place from the G. A. Whitney funeral home, Goderich street west, on Thureday, June 13th at 2 p,m. Rev. D. Leslie Elder, of First Presbyterian Church will *offici- ate assisted by Dr. James Sem- ple, of Egmondville United Church. Burial will be In Ma4t- landbank cemetery. MRS. THOMAS MOLYNEAUX 'Mrs. Thomas Molyneaux. of Dublin, passed away in Victoria hospital, London, on Tuesday, June 16th in her 75tle year. She was formerly Mary Loretta Grif- fin and was born at Kingsbridge where she attended school and at.Goderich. She was married to Mr. Molyneaux In 1907 and had lived at Dublin since. She was •a member of -St. Patrick's Chureh, Dublin, also of the Cath- olic Women's League and the Al- tar Society. Mr. Molyneaux pre- deceased her in 1952. Surviving are four daughters and one son, Anne, Mrs. Harold Schmuck, •of Kitchener; Dorothy; Mrs, Lloyd Etue, Zurich; Veronica, 'Mrs. Ken Etue, Seaforth; Mary, Mi•s, Fer- gus 'Stapleton, Dublin, and Jack of Thorold. The funeral will take place on ;Friday, June lath.5at 10 a.m. from the home of her son-in-law, Fer- gus Stapleton, Dublin, to St. 'Pat- rick's Church, Dublin, far Re- quiem, IIigh Mass. Burial will be in St. Patrick's cemetery. MRS. HARRY TYNDALL Wire. Harry Tyndall .of Tucker - smith died Thursday evening at about 8 o'elock in Soatt Memor- ial Hospital in her 88th year. Mrs, Tyndall was 'in failing health for some time and was seriously ill about one week, -She was born in Tuekersmitb and was formerly Agnes Elizabeth Murray. Tie .family moved to the Sault Ste Marie district where she was married to Mr, Tyndall. In 1898 they came to live in Tuckersmith where she spent the rest of her Life. Mrs. Tyndall was bhe last member of the Mur - may family of 14 •children. She was a member of 17gmondville United Church. Her husband Predeceased leer in 1947. Sur- viving are one daughter, Violet, !Mrs. Cliff Broadfoot, Seaforth; three sons, Murray, of Bruce - field; Robert, of Tuckersmith, and Neil, of Sudbury, and • five grandchildren. The funeral took place from the G. A. Whitney funeral home on Sunday afternoon, conducted bt'Rev. Dr. Semple. Burial was in 'Dgmoiedville cemetery. Pall- bearers were Leonard Strong, Arthur ;Wallace, James Dolg, Douglas Wallace, Neil Hillman, Robert Archibald. Flowerbearers, Wm, Leybttrne, Gordon Wright, Robs, Wallace, Warden Haney, "17' PAYS TO ADVERTISE" Prom ,a J3ullett township far- mer who recently advertised his farm for sale in The Seaforth News; "Many thanks. I sold MY farm on the first advertisement," E xeter, was re-elected in 'Thune- day's provincial election in which the government of Prem- ier Leigh:, Frost was returned to office with 71 .seats. Mr, Mac- Nauglltotrs majority was 1,648 over harry Strang, Liberal, of Usborne,. The campaign appeared to be quiet, yet when the votes were counted, it was found that a thousand -odd more ballets were cast than in the by:election last year, and over 71 per cent of the voters had used their franchise. In Seaforth both parties had a bigger vote than a year ago. Mr. MaoNaughton's majority was the largest ever accorded provincial candidate in Hnron riding. These results do not include the soldier vote which takes in the air schools at Clinton and Centralia. In 1955 there were 131 soldier votes. REVISED MA'IL SO•SEDULE Effective Monday, June 22, a revised schedule will be in opera- tion affecting the arrival and despatch of the afternoon mail. Commencing on the above date, despatch will close at 3.15 pm with arrival at 3.47 p.m. That .is this service will he • 30 minutes later than at present. The complete Daylight Saving Tinto schedule for arrival and despatch of mails is as follows: Mails are scheduled to arrive from the eat at 6.15 am ' and 12.38 pen, and from the west at 8.47 pm and 7.59 pm, Mails for despatch will close at 12 noon; 515 pm and 7.15 pent The street letter boxes will be cleared, as usual, Monday to Friday at 1.15 pin and 5,30 put, with one collet - tion only on Saturday at 1.15 dem, and one only on Sunday at 5.80 pm. To avoid possibility of error please :have outgoing mail ad- dressed clearly and in full, with no misleading abbreviations. On all mailings show your return address. On incoming mails to ensure correct delivery please have your mail addressed in full to box number, general delivery or the .correct rural route num- ber. SEAFORTH The June meeting of Seaforth WI was hell at the home of Mrs, Gordan Papule. Mrs. Harold Hu - gill presided, Mrs. Papple read the minutes and correspondence. An invitation was accepted from Klippen Institute to meet with them on Wed., June 17th. An in- vitation was also accepted from Dashwood Institute to be guests at their picnic at Exeter park on July 29th. Mrs. Harold Hugill in- vited the Institute to her home for the annual picnic on June 29th. Sports begin at 8 pm. The lunch committee for the picnic: Mrs. Andrew Crozier, Mrs. G. PapPle, Mrs..L. Pryce. Mrs. Eld- on Kerr and : Mrs. John McLean reported on the bus trip ooming up shortly. MTS. Lorne Carter gave the 'treasurer's report. Mrs. James Doig presided for the pro- gram and introduced the guest speaker, 'Mr. Doug. Miles, Huron cohnty agric, rep., from Clinton. Mr. Mies spoke on the weather, giving many proverbs concern- ing weather that have proven: quite true. He also spoke en farm management and market- ing. Mrs. Hillebreoht took the motto. A reading was given by Mrs. Erldn Whitmore, also a poem was read by Mrs. John McLean, Mrs. Graham Kerr and Mrs. Gordon Elliott gave the report on the district annual in Grand Bend, Miss Linda Papple delight- ed the members with two piano numbers. Courtesy remarks were given by Mirs, R., J. Dolg. Lunch was served by the hostess and lunch -committee, Mrs. R. 3. Doig, Mrs. Graham Kerr, Mrs, H. Hu - gill and Mrs, G. Elliott. TITEN TOWN NEWS (By Ellen Gorwill) There were about 105 teen- agers in attendance at the ,dance Saturday night. Music was sup- plied by our efficient crew, Gary Williams and Don Wright, The door prize was won by Tom Love. There will be a semiformal dance in the arena Saturday night, July 4th. Music will be supplied by Stewart Baird's or- chestra, The Clinton teen town and .Seaforth teen town societies are holding this as a joint dance with each society getting half of the proceeds. The societies. from Goderich, Clinton, Mitchell, Stratford, Exeter and Seaforth are invited to this dance. The dance will be held on the ground floor of the arena, .Arrangements are being made to install the tennis nets in the arena for those persons wishing to try their luck at this sport, Would any persona willing to chaperone at ,least one of our, dances please_ get in contact with Joan Bach, phone 17. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. F. 19, Steadman an- nounces the engagement of her daughter, Joan M. Steadman, Ottawa, to W. Alvin Harding, Seaforth, son 0f Mr, and Mrs. William W. !Herding. The wed - 'ding will take place on June 27, do Brigden United Church: WIN5IIROP The Helping Hand Mission 'land will ,:moot on Saturday, June 20th at 2 pall, Large Congregations at Burns Centennial The first of the two anniver- sary Sundays to be held in con- nection with Burns' Church cen- tennial near I•Iarlock, was mark- ed by two services on Sunday with Rev. A. W. Gardiner preach- ing two find sermons, The crowds overflowed church and hall and extra (hairs were Placed outside and with two loud speakers everyone was able to hear. TWO beautiful bouquets were placed in memory of the pioneers and of the young people who enlisted in two wars, especially those who made, the supreme sacrifice, The three daughters of the late Mr, and Mrs. Robert Ferris don- ated a beautiful oil painting of Christ in memory of their par- ents. A letter was react from Mrs. J, ll, Somerville of 1541 Rock- land avenue, Victoria, who was Miss Mary Reid, a: former organ- ist. Her parents Were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid,{charter• mem- bers of the ohurchi, Mr, Reid was a so.n. of Robert Reid who was chairman of the building cone- mittee for the original church, Mrs. Reid became a Sunday school teacher ans:continued this work until 1909. She will also be remembered as secretary of the WNIS until 1915 or 1916. Mr. Reid passed away shortly afterwards and 'Mrs. Reid went to Edmonton to live with her daughter and son-in-law. Later en the Rev. Angus McQueen .be- came her minister, He is now moderator of the United Church of Canada. His cheerful visits were a great blessing to Mrs, Reicl. Later on in a broadcast sermon from London, Ont,, he paid tribute to Iter memory 'at 92 years of age. She would have been 100 this year. Burns Church graveyard was decorated with flowers. A feature of the day. was the many groups' exchanging greetings following each service. The services will be continued next Sunday. In the morning Rev. Menzies of Salford will preach, and in the evening Rev. Brenton of Woodstock will give the sermon. Music was provided by the church choir under direction of Miss Ida Leiper, 'Northside At Northside Dinner Silver bowls of reel peonies and apirea flanked by reel and white candles in silver candelebra, graced the tables in Nortlasitie 'United Church Sunday school room when' the General WA. en- tertained the officers and teach- ers of the Sunday school to e. 'turkey dinner, After a business meeting chair- ed by Mr. Sam Scott, the super- intendent, Mr. Alvin Harding, prior to his marriage was pres- ented with a, hynnary by Mr. Bev Ohr'ietie on behalf of the Sunday school officers and tea- chers, Mr. Harding is leaving town shortly. He willbe greatly missed in Northside Church where he hasbeen an ardent worker in numerous activities of the church. The church took this oppor- tunity of honoring Mr. Scott, who for many years has been a Loyal and efficient Sunday school superintendent. In the absence of the Chairman of the Official Board, Rev, J. C. Britton, Mrs, Britton spoke briefly and made the presentation of a silver tray to Mr. Scott. Dr, MacLennan en behalf of those present, thanked the TVA for the dinner. Tragedy At Clinton Shocks District The community was deeply shocked by the tragic death of 12 -year-old Lynne Harper, daugh- ter of ro and Mrs. -42t.' B. Harper, of .the RCAF Station,' Cliuton, whose .ravaged body was found in a wooslot on lot 35, COIL 1, HRS, Tuckersmith, last Thurs- day afternoon. The girl had been the object of a --widespread search following her disappearance Tuesday even- ing. A 14 -year-old boy was arrested early Saturday and charged un- der the Juvenile Delinquency Act, Seaforth police were notified .of the disappearance and made a .search of the town last Wednes- day, An Thursday afternoon some 250 searchers 'from the radio school combed this district look- ing for the girl The body was found about 2 pm. Some of the searchers who could not immed- iately be contacted, inquired Monad farms right up to Eg- mondville throughout the after- noon. A 14 -year-old boy from the sta- tion had given the girl a lift on his bicycle out to No. 8 highway and said he had seen her get a ride in a car .going towards Sea - forth. Later search for each a car was dropped. A reward of 310,000 for infor- mation was offered by • Ontario Attorney General Kelso Roberts. Provincial Constable John Mc- Dowell of Seaforth has been working on the case, with other officers. WALTON The MoKiliop Group met Wed- nesday evening at the home of Mrs, Robert McMichael with 16 members and six guests present. Mrs. N. Reid presided. Mrs. D, Watson offered prayer. Mrs. Mer- ton Hackwell Was at the piano. Mrs, F11•gin Schade rear] the scrip- ture lesson. Mrs. Reid gave a reading on the Lord's Day. Cop- pers were brought in. The group is invited to meet with Walton group Monday June 22 in the church, Speaker will be Miss Ida White. Mrs. Gordon McGavin gave a talk on the cathedrals and palaces in Great Britain. Mrs, E, McCreath, Mrs. A. Coutts, Mrs. N. Reid, Mrs. 11. McMichael serv- ed lunch. After the meeting Miss Audrey McMichael sang a solo. Mr, and Mrs. John King and family of Sarnia were week end visitors at the home oT Mr. and Mrs. George Julien, Mrs. Hilda Sellers of Luoan vi- sited with Mr, and Mrs. Herb Travis for a few days, HARLOCK Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, George Carter on. Sun- day were Rev, and 'Mrs. A. W. Gardiner of Alvineton, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Kellar of Seaforth and Mr. and Aire. J. C. McDonald and Mt'. and Mrs, Alvah McDonald and Lyn of Walton, CONSTANCE 'Mr. and Mrs. James Dale visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Knox of Clinton Sat. June 6th. Visitors with Mr. anti Mrs. W.1 Dale and Mr. and Mrs, James Dale on Sander, June 7 were 3D' and Mrs. Ben Kehrer and daugh- ter of Port Huron, Mrs. T. MIc- Michael and Evelyn of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. J. Taylor of Wal- ton, Mrs, Adeline Connell and Mrs. Myrtle Tyndall of Clinton, The officials of the Ont. Guern- sey Breeders and Western Omen - ties' Club were pleased with the success of the second purebred heifer sale held at Dalevista Farm on June 3rd. About 200 at- tended and 54 head ranging in age from 0 months to 2 years, Sold Tor an average of 3268.80. The top heifer in the sale sold at 3415.00, was consigned by Wm. Dale and purchased by Mr, and Mrs, 'Ellwood Stuart of Prince- ton. Mr. Dave Wither of Kitchen- er was top buyer taking' seven head. Buyers were from Paris, APpin, Cobourg, Norval, Thames - ford, Kincardine, Chatsworth, Owen Sound, Nestleton, Walker- ton, Simcoe, Maple and .several other places. A lunch booth on the grounds was catered to by the Constance W.A. Mr. Bert Pepper was auctioneer. Mrr• and Mrs.. George Cole of Flint, Mich., returned home after spending a few days with Mrs. Millson and sons. Mr. and Mr's. Walter Scott re- turned hone after visiting the St. Lawrence Seaway and other places. Mrs, Robert Grimoldby had the misfortune to fall on Friday while stepping up on a step, and break a bone in her foot and is now in a cast, Miss Helen Mcllwain of Strat, ford nursing school spent a few clays last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Mollwain, Miss Joy Montgomery, Univer- sity student at Anderson, India- na, arrived home Saturday and will spend the sununer months with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Clarence 'Montgomery. Mr. Borden Brown along with Mr, Norman- Alexander and Mr, Mier -ray Roy spent three clays at the United Church Laymen's Conference at Elgin House and Keswick at which 621 laymen at- tended. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Dale and family attended , the twilight meeting of Western Counties' Guernsey Club at Poplar Hill on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur .Lewitt visited the Farm and Home Week at the OAC on Friday, Mr. War. Dale judged all class- es of Horses at Hensall' fair last Friday. 'Mr, and Mrs. Ken Reid and sons of Loudon spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Sanders. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bauer of Bornholm on' the arrival of their son in Clinton hospital. IVirs. Bauer was the former Stella Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley and Mr. and Mrs, Joe Riley visited Saturday evening at the .home of Mr. Charles :Kees( of Listowel. Mr. and Mrs. J. Busby of Chat- ham Spent the week enol with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson and attended the Johns -Manning Wed- ding at Londesboro Saturday, also attended centennial services at Burns Church, Mr. Reg Lawson and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson were guests at the Johns -Manning wedding at Londesboro oxi Saturday., Nlr, and Mrs. Gordon Wilkin- son and Mr. and Mrs. 'Fred Ellie- ker of Warwick were Sunday vis- itors with Mrs, Jewitt Sr. and Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt and family, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Riley and Mr, and Mrs,. Wm. Dale spent Sunday at Woodstock. Several members of this March attended the centennial anniversary services at Burns Church on Sunday when Rev, Gardiner, a former minister, was guest speaker, 'Mr, and Mrs, ,lack Dodds of London visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Taylor and family, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Lawson and Mr, and Mrs. Verne Dale, ,r,",""„n,,,a„na4„"",,,"„n,niriU„„n,n,111.1,11//...111,11141.11,111111.11111.111/111411011111!. iiiii Al we- eug S on A&e,: r. h GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR FATHER'S DAY -- Sunday, June 21 WATCHES Wove Watches , , , 29.75 up Cornell Watches , , , , 19.95 up Archy Watches ,... 12.95 up Westclox Watches,, . 7.95 sip Westclox Pocket Watches 3.95 tt RINGS Onyx & Initial 10k rings $9.95 up Onyx & Initial 10k Rings with diamonds . , 24.95 up Ruby & Initial 1011 Rings 12.00 up Onyx & Initial Sterling & Gold Rings , . , , 7.00 tip Sterling Silver Signet Rings 4.00 up China Ash Trays $1,00 & up Aluminum Ash Trays 1 55 & up China Book Ends., 1,50 & up PENS & PENCILS Sheaffer Snorkel Pens 8.95 up Sheaffer Cartridge Pens 2.96 up Sheaffer Bali Point Pens 1.95 up Eversharp Ball Point Pens 1.2.9 Waterman Sapphire Bali Point Pens .. , . 2,49 Sheaffer Pen & Pencil Sets 4,95 up CUFF LINK SETS Cuff Links ,,. $100 pr & up Tie Bars 1,00 & up Cuff Links & Tie Bar Sets 2.00 & up Special Masonic, Odd Fellows, Lions & Curling Cuff Lir!: & Tie Bar Sets FREE ENGRAVING on cuff links & tie bars purchased at this store Dillfakls $2.00 & up Wall Thermometers 3,95 & up Large "FATHER" Cup & i Barometers 5,95 S up Saucer .... 1.00 & up Ronson & Zippo Lighters Alarm Clocks . , , , 2.95 & up & up Cigarette Cases .."4.9.050 See our complete line of Coutts Hallmark Father's Day Cards it's easy to find the Father's Day Gift you're looking for at SAYAUGE'S JEWELLERY - GIFTS - FINE CHINA Seaforth neuun"""uuuu..... ramuwmuwm"u""(uu"",un"n",nmu„n,n,mr.n"umu"„u!"nun,. e Mrs, Frank Riley and Mrs, evening. Miss Joyce Dow presided at the CGIT meeting Monday evening and Mrs, M. Lamond led the Bible study, Some time was spent working at their project, making waste paper baskets. Sirs. Gordon Laing led the girls in a sing song. Anniversary services will be held in Cromarty Church on Sun- day, June 28th at 11 am and 7 pen, with Rev. Dr, William Bar- clay of London as special speak- er. 'Music will be provided by the choir at the morning service and by a male chorus, the Harbour - sires, of Godericlt at the evening' service. William James Chappel, a high- ly respected and lifelong resident of Hibbert township, passed aw- ay at his home on Jame 9t11 in his 83rd year. He was a son Of the late Thomas Chappel and Marg. aret 'Mitchell and spent all his. life on the ,farm where he died His wife, the former Christina McDonald of Stratford. prede- ceased him in 1925. He is surviv- ed by one son, Lorne at home and two sisters, Mrs, E. Kemp of Fullarton and Mrs. H. Drake of Herniate, Man•, and many nieces and nephews. A largely attended funeral service was held at the Heath -Leslie funeral home en Thursday with Rev, A. H. Day - nerd of Staffa United Church in charge. Pallbearers were Calder McKaig, Wesley Russell, Ernest Harburn, Norman Harburn, Mal - cols Lamond and Mervin Nairn.. Burial was macre in Staffs sem,. story. Friends and relatives at- tended from Si, Paul's, Strat- ford, Exeter, Cromarty, Staffs, Hensall, Russelldale, Mitchell and surrounding country. We extend our sympathy to the family of the .late 'Mr, Wil, Bain Chappel. The WM5 and WA of Roy's Church met with ladies from Zion, Mum'o, Staffa and Mt. Pleasant as their guests. Mrs. McNaught of Mitchell was their guest speaker. Mrs. Andrew Christie opened the meeting. De- votions were led by Mrs. Ross McPhail and Mrs. Donald Hock- ing. Mrs. Tared Pridham and Ju- dith sang a duet with Mrs. Gill accompanist, Elizabeth Smola sang a solo, Mrs, Sari Barker gave a Inge were reading, T wo by Mrshort read - Inge l Kemp. Words .of appreciation to all taking part were expressed by Mrs. Geo'ge Neil. Stewart D.olmage and Messrs. Joe Riley, James Kellam and J. Montgomery attended as dele- gates and members from the lo- cal Men's and Ladies' Court of Constance -0.0.F., to the domin- ion convention of COP at Lou- don Tuesday to Thursday of this week. Mr, and Mrs,. Charles Dexter and Miss Joyce Jewitt visited on Tuesday with .Mr. Jack Vincent, who is a patient in Goderich hospital. DUBLIN Rev. Don Benninger, CSB, of Owen Sound, with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Benninger, Mr. and Mrs, .Garter, Niagara Falls, with Mrr.- and Mrs, Walter Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs, Wells, Milton, with 'Mr. and Mrs, J. Wells. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Cverdulve and children, Hamilton, with Mrs, Mary Feeney. Mrs. Kathleen Feeney spent a few days in London. Miss Karen Dill, Miss Joanne Stapleton, Miss Betty Ann But- ters and Miss Pauline Stapleton, Miss Judy Friend, in Kitchener, John E. Molyneaux, Thorold, with Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Staple- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Len Steinbach and children, London, with Mrs. Kathleen Feen@y. Mrs. Lorne Aikens was hostess to the Zion United Church WA for the June meeting with guests from Brucefield and Seafot•th. The president, Mrs. Dalton Mal- colm, opened the meeting. Scrip- ture was read by Mrs. Wilfred Annie and comments offered by Mrs. Malcolm, Mrs. Norman Bushfield led in prayer, followed by a poem read by Mrs, Banter; Gladys Roney and Joan Annie contributed musical numbers. A report on the spiritual pro- gress and development of the Bible Society was read by Mrs, Malcolm and Mrs. Glenn Pepper, A quilt was completed during the afternoon and lunch was served. Mr, and Mrs. Gus Dennome of Dundas with Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Cronin. Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Kelly and children moved to Agincourt on Monday. Sir, and Mrs. Cook of Niagara Palls, an employee 0f the Looby Construction Go, Ltd., will oc- cupy the house vacated by Mr. Kelly. CROMARTY Sgt. M. P. and Ms's..Bettee and family of tite airforce station at Clinton called on friende in the village on Saturday, Mrs, Amelia Cole of St, Marys is spending a few days at the home sof lir, and Mrs, Jelin Hocking, Mrs, Elmer Cdlquhoun of Clin- ton is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Sadie Scott and many other relatives in the community. Sunday visitors with M1'. and Mrs. Donald Scott were Mr. and Mrs. Ken .turns and family of London, and Mr. and ;Mrs, Arnold Storey of Dorchester, Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace anti Debbie and 'Mrs, Grace Scott spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caslick and family. at Sarnia: Mr. and Mrs. Horton MoDotrg. all, Mrs. Sadie Scott, Mrs. Elmer Colquitoun and Mr. Lindsay Mc. Kellar were guests of Mt'. and Mrs. George Wallace Saturday HENSALL Mrs, N. Peppier of Hanover, visited last week with her sister, Mrs. J. Bonthron, Mrs. Harold Parker and Mrs. Wan. Caldwell are attending the sessions of 'Grand Lodge LOOT' and Bebelsahs being held in To Tonto this week. Mr, and Mrs, Jack Peebles and family of London, PO George Sangster and Darrell of Hamil- ton and Mrs, Ellgert of Portage La Prairie visited on Saturday With Air, and Mrs, Len Noakes and •family, Mrs, Pearl Cane of London was a week end visitor with Mrs, El- sie Case. - Mrs, J, Bonthron is epending two weeks holidaying with her sister, Mrs. N. Peppier 10 Han- over. Mr. and :Mrs. 'Wm, Simpson and Robert of Detroit Were week end vleiters with the fornter's mother, Mrs. Lott Simpson. Mise Patsy Bell of o the Bank of Montreal isntajej of a two • weeks' vacation, ldying