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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1959-06-25, Page 1Th Seaf�rth News WHOLE SI:IRIES, VOL. 81 Picnic Held at Hannah School Ideal weather made ,for a most enjoyable picnic at Hannah: School, No. 7, Tuekeramith, Tues- day evening. A record. number of people were present and a boun- teous supper enjoyed. Following grace, a presentation of a cor- sage was made to the teacher, Mrs. Thos, Kay, on behalf of the Homend S a shoot A ssodation. The association also honored the two Grade 8 graduates, Heather McLeod and John McCowan who have completed schooling at No. 7, when ;they were each presented with a Schaeffer pen by the pres- ident, Mirs. R. Shairp. A program of games and races .followed, arranged by Mrs, John Carnochan and conducted by W. 'Forrest: Pre-schoolers, Pass the Package. Races, pre-schoolers, Bob Carnochan, Lynn MacLean; 6.9 years, Bill Carnochan, Bruce Malcolm; 10-14 years, Donald Landesborough, Donald McLeod; high school students, Pass the Orange relay; men's hula hoop, Keith MacLean, Pete' Malcolm; men's balloon blowing, Harry McLeod, John Carnoohan; ladies' husband editing contest, Mrs, H. McLeod, Mrs. Alex. Chesney; cracker and whistle contest, Don- ald McLeod, Gerald Townsend; youngest person present, Gordon Carnochan; oldestperson 1pa'es ent, Miss Bertha Forrest; ladies' and men's thread the needle con- test, Maok McLean, Peggy Me- Leod. After these •events, Mrs. Kay, who is leaving Hannah School after 6% years, to take up new duties in Seaforth public ;school in Selatemfber, was presented with a full-length mirror on behalf of the parents, children and friends in the district, the address being read by T. Fox and the gift pre- sented by Jaynes Landesborongh. Mrs. Kay replied graciously, hop- ing to still keep in touch with everyone. She congratulated the Home & Sclieol organization, thanked them 'for 'their help and wished the group success. Those still feeling energetic enjoyed a ball game until 'dark. JOHN. F. CUMMING The death -occurred in Victoria hospital, London, on Sunday at • about 7 a.m. of John1'. Cumming in his 82nd year. Mr, Cumming had been in poor health for the past six 'steaks. He was born and educated Mn Tuekeramith, but bad spent most of his life in Sea - forth. He was married 49 years ago to Miss Maude Woodley. Mr. Cumming was a •member ;of the Seaforth fire brigade for 29 years and he was town constable afor a number of years. More recently he was in charge et the town weigh scales and building inspec- tor. He was a member of First Presbyterian .Church. Surviving are his Wife, one son, Harold M. Cumming, Stratford;. one sister, Miss Isabelle Cumming, Ottawa; and three grandchildren. The funeral took place from the Whitney funeral home on Wednesday afternoon, with Rev. D. Leslie Elder- officiating. Bur - dal was in Maitlandbank cemet- ery. MATTHEW G. SHERWOOD Matthew George Sherwood, of Tuekeramith, died on Monday, June 22nd in. his 81st year, at the Muir Nursing Home. He was born at Rutland, Mass,, son •of the late James Sherwood and Mary Gould. He was married in 1906 at Nelson, B.C. As a young man he was a telegrapher with the CPR, before coming to farm in Tuckersmith. His wife died in 1943. Surviving is one daugh- ter, Cora, Mrs. E. P. Chesney, of Seaforth; and two sons, Charles G., Montreal, and James •G., of Ottawa, and three .grandchildren. He was predeceased by two broth- ers and one sister. Mr. Sherwood was a member of Egmondvidle United •Churoh. A service was held at the Box funeral chapel on Wednesday at 8 p.m•, contluoted by Rev. James Semple. Burial will be in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Toronto on Thursday at 1.30 p.m. INSTITUTE PLAN PICNIC The Seaforth Wil are ;holding their annual picnic on Monday, June 29 at the home sof Mr. and Mrs: Harold Hugili. The sports are in charge of Mrs•. Wilfred Coleman and Mrs. Sandy Doig., Sports start at 7.30 sharp. The lunch committee: Mrs. Gordan Papple, Mrs. Andrew Crozier and .Mrs. Leslie Pryce. Bach member • is asked to bring enough sand- wiches and pie for their own, fa- mily. Ice .cream and beverages supplied by the Institute. All friends of the Institute are cor- dially invited to attend. SHOWERS POR BRIDE-IILEOT A number of social events were held by friends of Miss Elizabeth Ann Lane, bride -elect of last week previous to her marriage on Saturdays. There was' a shower' ;in Strat- ford by Cleo Bowman and Elaine Etue. A shower was held at S.S. No. 9, Tuckersmith, with 'Mrs. Jack. Patrick and Mrs, Jerry 'Buuck in, charge, Shower at the home of Mrs.' Gordon Reynolds, with Mary Ann Reynolds and Ann Oansink as helpers. A Sodality shower at the home of Misses Elaine and Mary Btue, and a miscellaneous shower •at the home of Mra. Joe Malone, With Mise Joan McLaughlin .as- sisting. asp SEAFORTII, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1959 11.50 n Year Authorized as Second Maas mall, Post office Dept, Ottawa Snowdon Bros., Publlabers Harry Stewart Passes Suddenly Harry Stewart, for 05 years a prominent ' Seaforth merchant, died suddenly about 12.30 a.m., Tuesday, June 23rd, 1YIr, Stewart was in his 81st year. 'Mille not inkingas active a part as former- ly in the firm of Stewart Bros., of which he was one .of the foun- ders, Mr, Stewart had been at the store almost daily in reeditt years, right up to Monday after- noon, Monday evening he had not felt well and had e heart attack. He was reproved to Scott Memor- ial Hospital where he passed away soon after midnight. Mr. Stewart had lived all his life In Seaforth. He was son of the late Mr. end Mrs. James Stewart, In 1904 he founded Stewart Biros. with his •brother, the late Charles ' Stewart, who ;lied in 1939. Mr, .Stewart had taken an active pant in municipal affairs, having served as town councillor for a number of years, and was mayor of Seaforth 4n 1916 and 1917. He was a member of Seaforth Collegiate Board of which he served as chairman :for several years, and also of the Industrial Commission. For 20 years he was a manager and eld- er of First Presbyterian Church, He was a past president of the Seaforth Lions Club of which he had been a:meniber for nearly 35 years. He is survived by his wile, the former Mary Matilda Fitzgerald, to whom he was married in 1902; also by six sons and three .daugh- ters, Gerald, Toronto; Mary, Mrs. 'J. C. Cox, Toronto; James, Sea - forth; Nora, Mrs• N. W. McIn- tyre, Owen Sound; Charles, Tor- onto; Kathleen, Mrs. W. G. Bruce, Kincardine; Rev. Douglas, Ottawa; Roland, Kitchener; Da- vid, Seaforth; also by 20 grand- children. The funeral will take place on Thursday afternoon in First. Presbyterian Church at 2 p.m, conducted by Rev. D. L. Elder. Interment will be in the Malt - landbank cemetery, The body is resting at the Whitney funeral hone until 11 a.m. Thursday, Bishop Confirms Nine At Seaforth The Rt, Rev. W. A. Townshend, suffragan Bishop of Huron, on Sunday :afternoon at 3 o'clock confirmed nine young people of St. Thomas' Anglican Church in a special service at the church. Candidates presented to the Bishop by the Rev. J. H. James, former rector, who returned for the service, were: Dennis Horton Brock, Paul Robert Beattie, Ken- neth George Powell, Susan Mary Halls, Carole Anne Halls, Diane Lyn Free, Mary Ann Snowdon, Linda Louise Powell, Cynthia Joan Sallows. The service was attended by a large congregation. RO1JK-RINN A quiet wedding took place at Monleton, when Rev,' H. 1M. Wright united in marriage Mar- jorie Elizabeth, younger daughter of MT. and Mrs. Hugh Rhin. of Brussels, .and Keith Charles, only son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Walter Rock of Monkton. The bride looked lovely in a street length dress of *sky blue figured taffeta. Miss Edythe Rims was her sister's maid of honor dressed In a street length dress. of pale green broc- ade silk. Mr. Elvey Rock, Monk - ton, cousin of the groom, acted as best man. A wedding dinner was served at the home of the 'bride. Leaving on a motor trip east the bride wore a tweed suit with white . access.ories. They will re- side on the 12th line of Logan tp. A miscellaneous shower was .held for Miss Marjorie •Rinn at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs, Jos. Holmes, Brussels, when thirty some neighbors gathered to wish her happiness and presented her with many lovely gifts. After a varied program of games and contests a bounteous lunch was served by the ladies. TEEN TOWN NEWS (Ellen Gorwill) There were 153 teen agers in attendance at the dance Saturday night. We would like to thank Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Townsend and Mr. and Mrs. Harold` Pethick for chaperoning the dance. 'Music was spun by Gary Wdliiams and Don Wright. We would like to -thank the Legion and fire department for washing the arena door with the fog nozzle to prepare for the teen agars, who will be using it all summer. A new coke machine has been installed down stairs for the ben- efit of those...persons at the teen town dances. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Von, Kit- chener, wishes to announce the engagement of their daughter Jean Mary„ Reg. N, to Thomas Leos Ducharme, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Auguste Duoherme of 'Eb- bed. The marriage to take place at St. Ann's R. 0. Church, Kitch- ener, on Saturday, June 27th. ENGA.GEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Edwin I3, Reek, Brodhagen, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, ;Gwendolyn June, to Boris Mich- ael Bruder, Montreal, son of, Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Bruder, Zurich, Switzerland. The marriage will take place quietly in St, Peter's Lutheran Church, Brodhagen, oh July 7, 11 o'clock. . Northside Sunday McKillop Girl Enters School Picnic Maryknoll Sisters A pleasant time was spent Fri- day afternoon and evening at the Lions park when the super- intendent,Sanr Scott, teachers • Northside United and lnpils of Nort 1 t Chitral turned •out for their are nual picnic. There was a good attendance and the sports were much e •nj oy ed, a r • bound -011y i ull The supper er was nt f y sufpplied and firyished with ice cream .bars and candy Por ail. Race results: 5 years and under, Jim Smith, Mary Oke; girls 6, Judy Walters, Judy Hulley; girls 7, Nancy Hal- ley, Jeanette Watterworbh; boys 7, Stephen Smith, C. Smith; girls 9, Susan MacLennan, Shar- on Talbot; boys 9, Stephen Bra- dy, David Bettger; girls 10-11, Jeanette Turnbull, Helen Dined, girls 12-13, Lots Bradshaw, Ellen Connell; boys 12.13, . Richard Muegge, Wen. Rowatt; boys 14-16, 'Benny Acker, Clayton Connell; junior girls 3 -legged race, Helen Elliott and Brenda Butt; Jean- ette Turnbull and Helen Connell. junior boys 3 -legged race, Ricky Whitley and Chas. Smith; Don Hulley and David Bettger; senior boys 3 -legged race, Benny Acker and David Britton; Tom Phillips and Clayton Connell; jr. girls sack race, Jeanette Turnbull and Sharon Talbot; sack race, Jean- ette Turnbull and Elaine Oke; Jr. boys sack race, K. Christen- sen, Peter Binary; Stephen Bra- dy and Larry Parke; . Sr. sack, race, Benny Aoker and Tom Phfl- lips; jr. girls wheel barrow race, Jeanette Turnbull and Elaine Oke; Helen Elliott and Sheila Rowatt; jr. boys w.b. race, Bill MacLesusan and JIlen Montgom- ery; Don Fiulley and Stephen Brady; sr. girls wb race, Mary Crich & Louise Bradshaw; Con- nie ;Britton & Julie Hoover; sr. boys wb race, Benny Acker and Clayton Connell, Torn Phillips &. Darrell Schneider. SILVER WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Eldin Kerr cele- brated their 25th wedding anni- versary at their home on Sunday. A delicious turkey •dinner was enjoyed by the family served by Mrs. R. 'M. Scott and Mas. Gordan Popple. Those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs, William Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. E. Dowson, Kippen; Mr. and Mrs. Scott Kerr, Thorn - dale; Mr. and Mrs. Harry ;Nesbitt and family, Mr. and Mr's. Walter McClure and George; Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell 'and fam- ily. Mr. and Mrs, Kerr were re- cipients of many lovely gifts. MALONE - LAND A lovely June wedding took place in St. James' Roman Cath- olic 'Church, Seaforth, at 10 o'- clock Saturday' morning, dune 20, when James Charles Malone and Elizabeth Ann Lane exchanged nuptial vows. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Mer- vin Lane of Tucke'.smith. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs, John Louis Malone of McKillop. Rev. C. E. Sullivan, pastor of the church, officiated. The bride's gown was a Soph- ies' original of the finest import- ed chantilly lace. It featured a basque bodice and long sleeves with lily points, a sabring neck- line with scallops in front, and e shallow V in the back. The front panel of the skirt was French tulle with a profusion of gathers that fell ;softly to the hem. The back of the skirt' was tier on tier of ruffles, alternating lace with tulle which swept into as magnifi- cent train in the back. She car- ried a bouquet of red roses. The flower .girl, Barbara 'Malone of Winnipeg, wore a miniature dup- licate of the bridal gown. The bride was attended by the maid of honor, Miss Rita M. Lane and bridesmaids, Misses Sheila Malone, Claire Malone and Mary F. Lane of Seaforth, who were gowned alike in Swiss nylon sheer in white over lilac taffeta. The dresses were cut in princess (style with Emplire bodices ac- cented with pleated bias folds of the taffeta, with the sheer failing separate from the lining, and and they shaded from lilac to al- most white at the hem. They wore large ruffled picture hats of white sheer with crown bows of lilac taffeta, and carried yellow mums. The .groomsman was Jack Ma- lone .of Kapuskasing, Ont. The ushers were John Lane, Joe Ma- lone and Allan Butters, all wear- ing white jackets and black pante. The ring bearer was Bob- by Malone of Winnipeg. The groom's gifts were cuff links to the ushers, a wallet to the ring bearer, rhinestone cross- es to the bridesmaids and a lock- et for the flower girl. Mrs. Alice Styles presided at the organ and the soloist was Miss Julia Flana- gan. A reception was held at the home of the bride at 8 o'clock in the evening. Out of town guests were present from Wallaceburg, Orillia, Winnipeg, Maynooth, Streetsville, Windsor, St. Colum - ban, Dublin, Detroit and Strat- ford. - For travelling the bride chose a dark green •full'dress with large rose flowers on the •material, green chauffon covering • the dress, white accessories and cor- sage of two white carnations' and one red rose. They will go to Niagara Fails, New York and other points in the States. Upon their return they will reside on the groom's farm in Menlo, Community Mary Catherine Moylan, who will be known as. Sister Donald Marie, was among those being re ceived, formally, into the Com murrity- as novices, in ceremonies of pr'o'fession and, reception at the 'Maryknoll Sisters' Mother house, Maknoll (near Ossin- ing), sin- ing), New York, on Wednesday, June 24th. Sister entered the Maryknoll. Sisters Community after having graduated from the Dublin High School in 1957, She was employ- ed for one year by the Brantford Separate School Board. Her par- ents aro Mr. and Mrs. Sohn Moy- lan, Seaforth RR• 5. Her broth- ers are ;Donald and Gordon and her sisters, Luella and dean, 104 young women participated in the public pronouncement of vows and in the formal reception into the community, • OWL HOLDS JUNE TEA • A lovely June tea and, home ba- king sale sponsored by the OWL was held at St, James' rectory •whielr was tastefully decorated for the occasion with baskets of .peonies and aprons. The decora- tions were in charge of Mrs. •Sam Bates and Ms's. Alvin •Smale. Conveners for the tea were Mrs. Jas. Slattery and Mrs. William Hart. The guests : were received by the president, Mns. John Mal- oney, assisted by Mrs, Joseph Mc- Connell. Inviting the guests to the tea room was Mrs. J. M. Mc- Millan, Pouring tea were Mrs. ,Jean Fortune, Miss Mae Parte- gar, Mrs. J. J. Cleary and Mrs. Maurice Etue. Serving in the tea room were 'Mss; R. S. Box, Mrs, Tames Devereaux, Mrs, John 'Gotham, Mrs. Lester Leonhardt and Mrs. Arthur Devereaux. Oth- er helpers were Mrs. James Kel- ly, Mrs. Joseph Kenny, Mrs. Tho- mas Hicknell, Mrs. Lloyd Bed- ard, Mrs. John Lansink and 'Mrs. Frank Maloney. Conveners of the home baking were Mrs. Gordon Reynolds and Mrs. Russell Pringle. Working in the baking booth were Mrs. Clar- ence Malone, Mrs, Sam Bates, Miss Marguerite Dunn, Mrs. Ger- ald Bannon and 14Irs. Miohael Williams. REBE.ZCAHS. HEAR REPORTS The final meeting et Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge before the summ- er recess was held Monday even- ing with Mrs. Ed Andrews, NG, presiding. Members were inform- ed that the inaugural meeting of District 23 would be held .in Hen sail the evening of hue 24. -The. annual meeting of 'the PNG's of Districts 23 and 29 (Huron and Perth) is to be held at Seaforth Lions park on duly 8. The report of Mrs. Wm. Chambers, DDP, for this dietiiot was read. Members are asked to save Betty Crocker box tops .in aid of the pennies for charity fund. First night of nom- inations was held. Reporting for the OPT committee, MTS. William Dalrymple stated the penny con- test between the Rebekah and 500E Lodges would be held dur- ing the summer and that a paper drive is contemplated for .the fall. Another wheel chair (the 8th) has been ordered, also an additional pair of aluminum crutches, Informative reports of the 69th annual session of the Rebekah Assembly of Ontario held in Tor- onto were given by the delegates, Mrs. A. Harrison and Mrs. J. Grummett. Mrs. Scott Habkirk was nam- ed social convener for the next term. Ms's. Allan Campbell, Mrs. Robert Dodds, Mrs. Albert Baker, Mrs. Sohn Pullman, Mr's. Andrew Dunlop, Mrs. Everitt Smith and Mrs. William Dalrymple will be her committee. BRUCEFIELD Over 40 friends and relatives gathered on Sunday afternoon at the home of MT. and Mrs. Ervin Sillery for a family .gathering and picnic supper in honor of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Clark, who recently celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary. They were recipients of many lovely and useful gifts. .Those present were from Hamilton, Greensville, Varna, Clinton, Zur- ich and Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKenzie and family of St. Thomas spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Simon MoKenzie. Mr. E. J. Smith, Portland, Or- egon, is spending a few weeks with hie daughters, lifts. G. El- liott and Mrs. Geo. ,Griffith, Strat- ford. Recent visitors with Miss Katt- leen Elliott and Marie were Mrs. Elmer Turner, Detroit; Mrs. B. Menary, Bayfield. Mr. and Mrs. John Broadfoot attended the Rebekah ',and IOOF convention in Toronto last week_ Mrs. 13. Berry and Master L. Elliott spent the week end in. Stratford. BrlicefleMd and .community wish to eXpress sympathy to Mr. Har- ry Dalrymple and family in the passing of the late Mrs. Harry Dalrymple, Early Next Week Owing to July ist coming on Wednesday, all news and adver- tising intended for next week's paper should be sent in one day earlier than usual. DUBLIN Miss Marie Krauskopf, Hamil- ton, with i'rer mother, Mrs. Cath- erine Krauskopf, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Maioae and children, Winnipeg, with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello. Mrs. Fred Sanderson, Detroit, with Mr, and Mrs, Ed, Stapleton B , Mts. Mar'gar'et Dill and son, Larry, Detroit, with Miss :Monica yrne.s Cunningham Mr RR. J. Cunni ha and' g sons Brian and Wayne, Long Branch, with her mother, :firs, Kathleen Feeney. Mrs. Leo holland, Windsor, with Mrs. IL Shulman and Pat Maloney, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Williams, of Jacksonville, Florida , with friends here. Miss Karen Dill in Kitchener with 'Mr, and Mrs, W. J. Stewart. Mr. P. J. Stapleton, Toledo, Oh- io, with Mr. and MTS. M, J. Nagle, Miss Patricia Wallace, London, with Mr. and Mrs. C. Friend. Dr. Joseph Prendergast and Mr. and :Mr's. Clayton Hill, Chi- cago, with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Klinkhamer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry I i'auskont, Detroit, with Mr. 'and Mrs, Wal- ter Carpenter. 'Mr. and Mrs. Bert Glidden, Pe- ter Ryan and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haynes, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs, Patton, London, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kelly, Kitchener; Robert Byrne and slaughter, Hamilton, all at- tended the graduatton reception for 'M4ss Nancy Kelly; also Mr. and Mrs, Basil Iielly, Sebring- viile and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Man- ley Stratford. r7'Lr. and Mrs. Matt me. Cattily, of Pontiac, Melts Mr. and Mrs. Tom McCarthy and two daughter's, Scarboro, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Patin and children, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. D. Mon- aglran, Kitchener; Misses Mary and Margaret Hunt, Plymouth, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Ed McGrath and addle, Ilderton, all attended the reception for Margaret Mc- Carthy and Keith McCarthy: Mr. and Mrs. John. Flannery celebrated their 25th wedding an- niversary on June 18th. On the previous Saturday evening a group of relatives, neighbors and friends surprised them at their home to extend congratulations and good wishes on their silver wedding. An address was read by Joseph Shea and they were pres- ented with a chrome table and chairs. The guests of honor res- ponded graciously. A social hour followed and' a delicious lunch was served. Mr. and 'Mrs. Flan- nery held a 'family dinner on Sunday. They have one daughter, Rose Mary, student, nurse at St. Joseph's Hospital, London; also two sons, Prank at Cobourg, and Patrick, London. Foilowiing is the address: Dear Rita and Jack —Your .family, friends and neigh- bors have gathered here this ev- ening to extend to you their best wishes on your 25th wedding an- niversary. It seems a droit time since you bought the Kenny farm and started your inarried life among us. Now with a truck dri- ver, a contractor and a nurse you have made your own little Heav- en on Hell street. Your four stal- wart grandsons and their mother •must be proud to be present for your celebration. It is very un- usual that four generations of the bride's and groom's families are able to be present for such a happy occasion. On behalf of your friends and neighbors and family we would like to present you with this gift, with our sincere good wishes for a long and hap- py life together. Dublin WI entertained 83 mem- bers. of Bornholm, Gould's and Staffa WI at Staffa township hall on Tuesday evening, June 16. The guest .speaker was Dr-. E. A. Mc- Master, who outlined living con- ditions in Japan and snowed films of his ;recent trip there. He received a vote of thanks and was presented with a gift by Mrs. A. Whetiram. Mrs, 13• Pethick and Mrs, C. Friend served 'on the re- ception committee. Piano and accordion selections were given by Mrs. Rosie Tully and readings were contributed by Mrs. W. Klein and Miss Olive Speare. Community singing was lest by Mrs. C. Friend and 'Mrs. E. Dean. Lunch was served under the con- venership of Mrs. J. Dill, Mrs. E, Dean and M•rs. A. Cronin. CONSTANCE Mr; and Mrs. ,Jack Donald and sons of Midland, Mioh., returned home after having holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Jamieson and also attended the Burns centeniai services. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dale and Warden and Mrs. Jewitt attended the ex -wardens' banquet Thurs- day evening in Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson spent Friday and Saturday in London with Mr. and Mrs: E. F. Warren and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Glousher and Stewart spent Sunday at the hone of Mr. and M•rs. John San- •derson. in honor of their father, Mr, Austin Dexter, Blyth. Mr. •and Mrs. Wan. Webster, St. Helens, attended Burns centenlal on Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. 11. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. V. Dale and Mr. and Mrs. E. Lam, son. Miss Marilyn Taylor is attend- ing a 4I•I homemaking club con- vention in Guelph this week. Mr, and Mrs, B. Brown and girls spent Sunday, Father's Day, with Mrs. Brown's father, Mr. T. Brigham, at the home of her bro- ther, 'Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Brig, THE NEW CRUSADER atches Greatest t qda s sM Cd1Values! Watch 5 .95 9 to $ 9 9 SA�> DERS , i atinglfeature nd our store unhesitatingly recommends CRU t scours feature for A the utmost confidence, b nes that lust cannot with these are vat dollar for dollar — be beat anywhere! c / S 25 JEW L Fully 1 21 Guaranteed.., a�. Featuring Mark I, Mark II, Mark 111, 0, CRUSADER "MARK 1" Sleek, modern Maxim styling . Raised Gold Letter Dial. 21 Jewels, Sweep Second Hand, Leather Strap, -._ $29,95 ® Waterproof ® Shockproof O Unbreakable Mainspring • Anti -Magnetic CRUSADER "MARK Ill" Smooth Maxim designing in ultra new Gold Letter Dial, Inlaid Lea- ther and' Expan- sion Band: $39.95 SAVAUGE'S CRUSADER "MARK Il" with matching expansion band $34.95 Other Crusader Watches as low as $19.95. New "ARDAY" 17J watches from $12.95 up • JEWELLERY - GIFTS - FINE CHINA Seaforth ham of Hanover. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Dexter visited Sunday with Mr. and Mr's. Joe Youngblut and Mrs. Eleanor Throop of Londesboro. Warden and Mrs. Jewitt are this week holidaying at Honey Iiarbor. Mrs. Lyon of SS 3, Huilett and school children tools a bus trip through main sections and build- ings of London on Tuesday. SS 3, Hullett and Sunday school of Constance UC will hold their annual picnic on Friday, June 26th in the Lions park, Sea - forth. Mrs. Wm. Dale and Mrs, Geo. McElwain received at the clear ladies of Londesboro, Burns, Mc - Killen charge and visitors at the Constance WMS open meeting on June 17. Miss Marilyn Taylor was organist. Mrs. B. Brown conduct- ed the meeting. Mrs. Earl Law- son read the lesson while Mrs. W. L. Whyte offered prayer. Mrs. Geo. Hogged and bins. Verne Dale took up the offering. Mrs. Ross MacGregor introduced the speaker, Miss Ferrell of Seaforth who spoke on the experience of her attendance at the world con- vention on Christian Education in Japan last fall, and also when she visited in .Korea. Her talk was most appreciated. Numbers from each society were rendered. Miss Myrtle Knox, Londesboro, a solo; Miss Marilyn Taylor, for Burns, an organ solo; a duet by Mrs. Ed Dorrance and daughter, accompanied by Mrs. Robt. Mc- Millan; a reading by ;Mars. Lorne Lawson for Constance. Mrs. Wil- bur Jewitt thanked each one and Mies Fennell and Mrs. Whyte closed the .meeting. A bazaar sponsored by the WA took place 4n the basement. Lunch was served by the young girls and everyone enjoyed a so- cial ,hour. Mrs, Donald Buchanan accepted the thanks of the socie- ties from the kitchen and invited them back again. KIPPEN Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Reid, London' road, were Da'. and Mrs. R. M. Lane and chil- dren of Vitcoria, B.C.,Miss Jes- sie and Miss Mary Reid of Ot- tawa. Mr, and MTS. T. S. Bears of Winnipeg visited a few days with their cousins, Mr, and Mrs, T. W. Beams. Mrs. I{. Roberts and Mr. Norm- an Hobbs visited Sunday with Mtt and iM3rs, E. J. Roberts and family, On Friday of last week the 4a•rl- pils of SS 10, Tuokersmith enjoy- ed a picnic at the cottage at the lake of their teacher, Mrs, L. Wein. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Reid and Heather leave this 'week end to spend some time at their cottage at Wakefield, Que. Rev. and Mrs, D, A. MacMillan, accompanied by their son anti daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mr's, Norris MacMillan, and Mr, and Mrs. Parkinson of London, mot- ored through the Southern Unit- ed States. They will return by way of Chicago and Detroit. Rev. MacMillan arrived home a week ago. Sacrament of the Lor•d's Sup- per will be administered next Sunday, June 28th. • Miss Anne SmitIi of Seafarth spent the week end with her friend, Miss Lois Jackson. Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Collard of London visited for a couple of days with Mr. anti Mrs. Littleton. Dr. John Stewart of Cleveland, Ohio, visited Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. R. J. Wright, who has been confined to her bed two weeks with a heart condition. Messrs. John Jacobi and Doug- las Eyre are on a three weeks' vacation to the West coast, ex- pecting to be home in a few days. During July Rev. MacMillan will be away on holidays and Rev. Sydney Davison of Bruce- field will be in charge .of the ser- vices. Mrs. Robt. McGregor was in Seaforth recently and visited her Uncle, who is 111. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Whiteman and daughter Margaret of Toron- to visited during last week with Mr's. Dinedale and Miss Diabelle Whiteman, Mrs. ;Whiteman re- maining all this week. Mrs, Eddie Taylor of Stratford spent Mon- day with them. Cn Sunday, June 21st, Mr. and Mrs. Dowson attended the silver wedding of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eldin Kerr of Winthrop. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dickert were Mi'. and Mrs. Delmar Dickert of Clifford and Mr. and Mrs. ,lack Dickert of Harriston. PS and Mrs, Bob Perkins and Jimmie of RCAF Clinton, visited Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Long. VARNA The annual Webster picnic was held in Jowett's grove, Bayfield, on Saturday afternoon with a good attendance. Mr. Tom Web- ster, Auburn, was re-elected pres- ident; Watson Webster, vice pre- sident; Elgin McKinley, Zurich, res. secretary and Anson Cole- man, Zurich, treas. Next year the picnic will be held in North Huron, Next Sunday evening, June 28, at 7.30 p•m.' the annual Orange service will be held in ,the United-..•, Church with the pastor, Rev. T. 3. Pitt, in charge. Bannockburn Band will head the parade. The Varna -Goshen YPU held e weiner roast at Bayfield Monday evening of ibis week. SERVICE' VOTE The active service vote an- nounced en Monday at Toronto gives for Iluron adding: Charles S. M'acNaaghton 34; h'ar'ry Strang 57, The official count of the vote will be made on Thur6. clay of this week by R. T. Bolton, ramming officer,