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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1959-10-22, Page 1WHOLE SERIES, VOL. '81 SEAFORTIlt ONTARIO, THUR, DAY, OCTODE'R 22, 1959 11.60 a Year Authorized az Second tJlwa marl. Post thrice Peet„ Ottawa Snowdon Brea„ Peblieher, DEICHFJ•7J:T : CALZ'WELL The wedding took place on Sat., Oct, 14tth at the drome et the brides parents,.of Alice Margaret Caldwell, daughter .of ,Ma, and Mrs. William Ca8dwel5, Brucefeid, and Frederick Albert :Deiehert,, of Zurich. The ceremony was per- formed at 3 pin. by Rev. S. Davi- ton. Given in marriage by her fa- ther the bride wore a floor length wedding gown of white satin with fullskirt, featuring a sweetheart neckline, 'trimmed all around with re -embroidered lace and a panel of re -embroidered to the hemline down the trout of 'the gown, and. long lily boint sleeves. Shoulder length veil of flue shin illusion fell ; from a crown made in tarn - ]cants, She carried a white Bible crested with red rosea and steph- anotis. Maid of honor was Miae Virginia Deiohert of :Waterloo, sister of the groom, in a street length dress of aqua brocaded satin styled with a portrait neck- line coming to a bow in front and featuring a fitted bodice going into a lull skirt with a dropped waiatiine, A'matching head dress of mohair entwined with pearls and rhinestones, and a cascade of pink carnations. Mr, Robert Ciald- well, of Bnueefleld, brother of the bride, was best man. Traditional wedding music was played, be the organist, MTs, Laverne Scott of Seaforth, cousin of the bride, The wedding reception was held at •Armstrong's, Exeter, After- wards Mr. and 'Mrs, Deiohert :left for a honeymoon at Ottawa and Eastern -points, the bride travel- ing in a royal blue imported wool •suit with fine check tweed with, beige and brown accessories and a corsage of tawny, gold roses. Upon their return they will re- side at Clinton. Guests were pre- sent from Zurich, Cromarty, Tor- onto, Kitchener, Waterloo, NeW Hamburg, Stratford, *Seaforth, Port ';Elgin, Clinton and Goderich, - PRESBYTERIAN Y.P.S. .The Presbyterian PEPS met on Oot, 18th. Worship service was conducted by Marlene Carter: El- len Gorwill read the :ml'ntites. Mr. Elder conducted the election of officers: President, Tom, Dick; vice president, John Patterson.; secretary, Evelyn Dick; treasurer, NQora Gorwiil; worship convener, Marlene Carter; social convener,' Peter Kelly; pianist, Elizabeth' Stewart. The new members were welcomed to the society. O1+'EICERS INSTALLED Officers of the APPA' were in- .---t:tailed at the morning service of St. Thomas' 'Anglican Church by the rector, Rev. H. Donaldson. President is ,Fred Fiewwitt, Vice .Pres., Douglas Roweliffe, Treasur- er, Ray Scans., Secretary, Janet Rowcliife. ICE IN ARENA Ice was put do the -Seaforth arena over the week end, and the first hockey practice was held on Monday evening. Tuesday even- ing there was ;public ice skating as well as hockey practice, MOVED TO ROXBORO Mr. and Mee. Hank van Rootjen *and family are now settled • in thein' new home in the .former Z. alcS:padden farm at Roxboro. 1lheir phone number is •now 836 rl3. WEBSTER SHORTHORN TOPS Top price at Shorthorn "off the grass" sale at Singhampton, $410, went to Thomas Webster, Aub- urn, for a beautiful two-year-old heifer with her 10 -day-old calf. Other Huron County consigners were: A. C. Gaunt, Lueknow; Mc- Kinley Farm & Hatchery, Zurich; Roy Pepper, Seaforth, and -Harold Pepper, Seaforth. CLINTON MAN WINS $i,000 Murray Taylor, 'Clinton, was winner of $1,000 In a draw held by .Seaforth Canadian Legion on Friday, The draw was made at a harvest get-together in Seaforth Communiby Centre. Mr. Taylor was present at the time of the draw. President Harry Nesbitt made the presentation, Oleve Coombs was ticket ehairdnan. Proceeds of .the dance and draw are for :the new Legion Hall building fund. WANDERING BOY - A. 14 -year-old colored boy who -had lett his fester'hame near Tav- istook, was found by a loom Citi- 'zen wandering on the street in Seaforth Tuesday evening. 'boy was endeavoring to find his way to 'hie former home in Wind- sor. Poluce from Sebringville and ti Woodstock . aided . in .returning l'; hint to Tavistock. BRUCEFIELD A social evening was enjoyed recently when neighbours gather- ed at the home of Mrs. Aubrey Farquhar in. •honour of .Mee. Fred R•athweli who has sold ,her farm home and le moving away .from the community. Mrs. J. R. Mae - deal read a'farewell address and stilts,. Rathwell received gifts and good wishes from her many friends. She .expressed' :her sin- cere thanks to ail. Mrs. H. F. 'Berry entertained at a Thanksgiving dinner ' in honour of 'Miss Mary Gibson and Mss, Fred Rothwell. Ma's. George Henderson was hostess at a hin- dmost when .Mrs. Rothwell and Miss Gibson were presented wiblt. farewell .stints, Anniversary Service will be held in tate Brucefleld United Church on Sunday, Ott. 25th, A. group of young ladies will come from Sarnia to assist the choir, Fire Destroys Powell Barns The barns on the farm of George Powell, lot 35, concession 2, McKillop, were completely des- troyed by fire Saturday night. Lose was estimated at $16,000 by Fire Chief John P. Scott of Sea - forth. Included in the loss were 600 bales of this year's hay stor- ed in the barns by Oliver Wright anti 1,100 bales 'belonging to Jaen Carter, A side rake, bean puller and snuffler owned by another neigh- bor, were also lost. These imple- ments had been stored by 'Mr, Hugili on Saturday, who has been doing the fall plowing on the farm. Seaforth rural fire department answered the call about 9.30 pod, but found both' 'barna burning. The house, west of lite barna, wee not in serious danger. NIr. Powell has :been living in Seaforth since' the first of -Sept- ember, where he is employed with Ball -Macaulay Ltd. The land was rented this summer to Glen MONichol for flax. . The loss is partially •covered by insurance. The farm is .the original Black homestead and the barns were built by William Black, 'father of the late William D. Black a Tuckeramith. It was dater owned by James McGill before being 4.>urc'hased many years ago .by the late Jean Powell. There was another fire alarm about 1.30 am. Monday when the fire brigade was called oat by po- lice to search for man who bad wandered away from :the hospital in :his night attire. He was loc- ated in about 16 ,minutes at a for- mer boarding house .in the north end of town. ATTEND WEDDING- ' Among those attending the -Shaw-Shuttleworth .wedding in Bishop Croaya Memorial Ohurch, London, en Saturday were Mr. and IMrs. R. J. Boussey, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Box, Mr. and Mrs.. Don •Brightrall, Mr. and Mrs. C. Row - entre, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Reith and Mr. and aka. Harvey Travis. Tanet ,Patricia •Shuttleworth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. 79. Shuttleworth, Springbank Drive, Loudon, andi .George Shaw, sox of Mrs. Shaw and the late W. R. Shaw, London, were united • in 'marria'ge by Rev. Dr. Burton Thofnas, assisted by the groom's cousin, Rev. Jahn Langford. Mrs. Boussey was one of five attend- ants of the •bride and Mr. Bussey was an Whey. The - bride Is a graduate`af Victoria hospital. The groom will graduate in Toronto' on Friday of this week as a Certified Chartered Accountant. AfoKZLLOP BRANCH' , There was a good attendance at the Thankoffering meeting of the McKillop WMS of First Pres- byterian Ohuroh which was held in the March 'Hall on Thursday afternoon.' Guests were present from the 'Missionary Societies of Constance and Northside -United Churches, Melville Presbyterian 'Church, Brussels, and :the Senior and Barbara Kirkman Auxiliar- ies of our church. The president, Mrs. Helen McMillan welcomed all ;present in a few well ,chosen words, then opened the meeting with a poem. 'Mrs. Francis Cole- man read the scripture Lesson and gave the Meditation on it: The prayer was given by Mrs. Rudasi•1 Dorrance. Rev. J. H. and Mrs. Greene, Brussels, sang a lovely duet, 'The Raven Ile Feedeth." A splendid missionary address which gave 'those present much food for thought was :given, by Rev. Mr. Greene. Mrs. James F. Scott graciously expressed the appreciation of the . meeting to Rev. and Mrs. 'Greene. The •offer- ing was received by Mrs. Harold Agar and Mrs. N. Ft. Dorrance. HOME AND SCHOOL The October 'meeting of the Seaforth Home and School: Asso- elation was 'held in the school auditorium on :Oct. 20th with Mrs. W.:Hodgert, the 'President in charge. The meeting opened with singing O Canada and repeating the Lords 'Prayer in unison. My. and M'r's, E. Williams favored with two lovely duets accompan- ied by Mrs. Cardno at the 'piano, Miss Elder's class won .the grade attendance award. The members were reminded of ,the Area Con- ference for Home and School be- ing held in London. on Thursday, Oct. 22, 1959. A film entitled "Are :manners important?" was shaven atter which a discussion period followed. The meeting closed with singing "God Save The Queen". SEd•FbRTH W. I. The October meeting of the Seaforth Institute was held on Thursday, Oot. 15th at the home of Mrs.. John 3 illebreeht with a good attendance. The roll call, What I left ,undone to .attend this meeting proved very ,interesting. 11Ite training school for .the short course 'New lampa for old"' will 'be /held on Oct. 28th and 29,th in Clinton. at was decided to enter- tain members from other insti- tutes at the November meeting. Launch Appeals in Insurance Case Two eppeale are being launched against a Supreme Court ruling in London which decided an auto- mobile insurance ,policy expired with the death of the insured per- son, The decision, ha Mr. Justice W, P. Spence has caused '•wide spread interest and the All Oan- ads Inettrance Federation has moved to plug the ioopdioie in auto insurance policies. Mr. Justice Silence's 'ruling in effect said 'if the insured person died and the executor or anbt'her person' was involved is an aeeid' ent with the Gar, th'e i neurone company, was not liable... The original sults arose from •an accident early in 1958 when a ear belonging to the estate of ;Mrs. Sthetaa Martha Campbell and. driven by Ivan Layng of Poplar Hill was in collision with another ear driven by 'Baroid Finlay. Subsequent judgment found Layne 90 per cent responsible Mr the accident, Damages of ,$33,940 were awarded Finlay. Finlay .in tarn sued Global In- surance Company Poo' the amount. Layne sued the company for breach of contract and claimed. payment of $3,392 for legal serv- ices which the 'maintained should have been made •available under the terms of the policy. The insurance company won both eases. It claimed the auto policy terminated Jan. 10 on the death of Mae. Campbell. Both Fin- lay and Layne are appealing the decisions. Justice Spence referred to Sec- tion 207 of the Insurance Act which provides, in pant: ",Every owner's policy shall in- eure the pavan named therein, and every other person who, with his consent, personally drives an automobile, specifieally described in the policy, against the liability imposed by law, upon the insured named therein or upon any such other person for loss or damage " In auto 'insurance it is• .the person who is insured, not the vehicle. If a person is killed in an accident while operating his car the insurance company is liable. The judge agreed with the com- pany that insurance lapsed with the death of the ageured person. "So •far es I have been able to ascertain." said Justice Spence, "No insurance company has tak- en the position until now that a policy .for third person liability lapsed :upon the death of the named assured" Evidence was .that Margaret Jean Campbell, executrix of the estate did not want the car as personal property and permitted her .cousin, Layng, to have pos- session in an attempt to sell it. E:GMONDVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gray were weekend ',deltas with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Gray, London. 1MT. and Mrs. Ein ere :Stephen- son, Grace and Paul, accompan- ied by Mrs. Hugh McLachlan spent Sunday with Rev. and Ma's. Andrew H. ;McKenzie and family at Acton. Mrs. J. S. Watson has returned home from a visit with her son- in-law and .daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert •Olarrk and family, Muir. kirk. Mrs. Angus Brown celebrated ,her 93rd birthday on Oct. 17th at the home of her song Mr. and Mrs. Jas. 'Brown, Among those who called on her was her pastor, Dr, J. Semple, with whom she con- versed freely about the early days and her interest in the work of the church, ,She is wonderfully clear and bright 'mentally. MTs, David Stephenson visited with her grandson, Mr. and Mrs. John eleConnell, Goderich, on Sunday and attended the baptism service of her great grandson, 'Martin James 'McConnell, at Knox Presbyterian Church. Sunday was Layman's Sunday. Mr. J. A. Snider of Goderich was the preacher. Dr. J. Semple was Exhaust Fans ,Made at Brodhag'en Mr. Ford Dleklson was at the International 'Plowing Match at Peter's. Corners - in Wentworth County all last week and .at many fall fain- throughopt the district displaying the Exhaust 'Fane of his own manufacture which be started about two, years ago. When Mervin Dietz built his large' broiler ,pens he annealed Ford Diekigon if he could make an ex- haunt fan ,for his ,b • ildings for a competitive price. ..A. great deal. of thought was put into titin, many days and nights were spent in desigeing a ,fan that Wontld be „unable .for his job Ford Diokisen •found that ,id 'theto manufacture Ude fan at the right price,' materials had to be 'brought in large 4uantttiee. To do this there also' had to be a laa+ger field for ventilation than just .poultry, .houses and upon looking into this .he found very few farm buildings that didn't leave a ventilation ,problem. There- fore he installed machinery and• materials to manafaobure +these fans. There are .now four sizes Wing made by Mr. Dickson in 'his. workshop here 'and all 'can be installed in swivel frames' that allow the fan to be 'revolved to blow inwards or outwards. These fans have all been tested and approved by ;the Canadian Testing Laboratories under the name "The Fresh Air Ventilating Fans," With his present set up he can make about 100 tans a week and are ;being distrfbitted by dealers throughout Ontario. Mr. Irvin Leon'hardt itas .been erecting a wood working shop et the rear of his home and has.in- stalled the machinery _ that 'he used in his .former workshop, phe building which has new been pur- chased by Ford •Diekison. Mr. and Mrs. John ' L. Benne- wies accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bennewies of :Mdboliell to Windsor and Detroit for the week end visiting their family. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sholdice and Beverley and Mrs. Elizabeth Querengesser attended, Main St. United Church, .Mitchell anudvere sary service on Sunday and were guests of Mr. and Mas. Harold Riegel. • lie'. and Mrs- N. L. Morton er Thornhill and Mr. Arthus' ''Morton of Calgary, Alberta, with Mr. and Mrs. Lew Melte on Saturday: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Burnett, Oherul, Edward and Michelle ,of Detroit with 'Mr. and Mrs. Roes Leonhardt .for the week end: Mr. and (Mr's. Lavern Wolfe and Mrs. Chas. Ahrens with Mn and Mrs. Levi Rands, Mitchell' en Sun- day. arr. and, Mrs. Li'SEhaueman of Lansing, Mich., with his sialter, •Mics. Geo. P. K•ueller and Mr. Mueller recently. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rock, Kit- chener, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.' Henry 'Rock recently. Miss Marlene Diegel, Reg.. N., Stratford, with 'hex parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wan. Didgel. She has resigned from Stratford I3ospital because of 'her forthcoming mar- riage. Kenneth George Rose, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard' Rose was baptised during the Sunday morning service at St. Peter's Lutheran Church. The sponsors along with the parents were Mr. and Mss. Mervin Wurdal., E Miss Carole Rose and William Boltz. A 'large crowd attended the shower for Mr. and Mrs•. Irwin Johnston at the Brodhagen and District Community Hall on Fri - dew evening. They were present- ed with money. Mr. George Wheatley read the address and Mr. Louis Bolton made the pres- entation. Music for dancing was supplied by Ciao French, Enlyn Osborne, Gary Jesting and Gary Siholdice. Lunch was served. On Saturday evening relatives and friends of .11fe. and Mrs. aim Lloyd (Edna Bennewies) of West- on gathered at tate hall to cele- brate their 26th wedding an. anniversary :preacher at Brussels niversary, The evening was spent United Church on Sunday, in playing cards, prizes going to Ms's. Ronald Hans, Carl Voek, Mra, MCKZLLOP BUSY BEAVERS Lorne Mueller and Reuben Rap - The first meeting of the me_ len. Most done hands was Mrs. Killob Busy Beavers was ,held at Chris Leonhardt and Harvey Dol - the ,h'om'e of Mrs. Pappie and Lia- mage. Dancing followed tvit'i mus- cle. The ,meeting was opened with, 1'c supplied by Mrs. Lorne Mueller. the Institute Ode and followed :by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd were present_ theLord's Prayer arae 4.1.1 pledge. ed with an electric fry ,pan, tele - The election of :officers for the vision lamp, telephone table and new club "Olothes Closets Tip Pe narrate The address was read Date" resulted as follows; Pres„ by Russell Sholdice, A delicious. Elsie Doig; Vice Pres., Marian lunch was served by the Immed- Hunt; secretary, Dena Gordon; .tate family of Mrs. Lloyd. At this treasurer, Fay Little; press sec., oeleboation Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Joan Coyne. presented her mother and Mrs. All the .members voted to keep Lena Bennewies and sisters, Mrs. the same name "McKill.op Busy 'Hilda Vock, IMrs.:Gee' Rock and .Beavers" ,Por the olub, Next meet- > s, David Davis with a gift a ing will- be ,held at the home of jewellerry and brother, William Mrs. Scott and Margnerne. Mrs. Bennewles with •a cigarette light. Papple then gave us a nate on er, the requirements of each. chub Mr. Harold Elligsen injured member, The girls whiten divided his foot when a plank fell on It. into two groups. Mrs, Scott He was treated at Stratford hos- showed us how to make 'a hat Tatal and it was placed in a walk - standard and Mrs. Papple showed ing cast, us ,how to make a ,bias binding. The regular meeting of the Lu- B,all call for next week is My PPrre. 'her League. opened by singing .0 sent Type .of Clothes Stora e: The Worship .the Xing, The scripture Iloilo assignment Is 'int make as'Was rea$ by armee Rohrer, b- on- snrveyof your own storage droll. na Soherbarth discussed how to ities, plan the colour scheme of encourage more young people to come to the meetings,- -:A: prayer was thea given by Wayne Jar- ni:ubh. , Each ,member briefly out. lined flow they spent the day, for the roll call. Invitations were received to a Hallowe'en panty, a hayr4de and a skating party in the near future. Gaines weo'o played. The meeting closed with the singing of "Now bite day is oven'" and -prayer. PONS on the 'London. Convention held last week, Luncit was served by Mrs. Earl Papple, Mrs. Graham Kerr and MTS. Howard Wilson. your closet. Get materials for our hat standard and 'hat box, heck first column of check hest lin member's pamphlet, egln record book. ,Army ,Stewart nd Eleanor Keyes will demon. rate 'how to •make a hat stand - and at •'the next meeting, June Smith and josh Pryce will dem- otistt'ate itow to make a bias bind- ing. The 'motto "Don':' try to keep 113 y with the Joneses, until you are C sure where they are going` was 's taken by Mb's. R. M. Scott. Ml's. B Gordon McKenzie, Mrs. J. McLean a and 'Nies. J. Grummett gave re- st D 14404-17 SUBLINSer St Patrick's Roman Catholic) Church was the scene of a wed. ding Saturday, Oct. 10, at 10 a.m., when Bernadina Visser, daughter Of Mr, and Mae, Ted Visser; r.r. 1, Dublin; became the bride of An- thonY Koot, London, sen of Mr, and Mrs. William Koot, r,r. 2, Forest, e•v, 3r. Durand officiat. ed at the ceremony. White ehre- sanbhem'ums decorated the chug. 'ch. Mrs, William Lane was or.. ganisb and the Dublin School choir sang the Nuptial Mass. Given in matelege by her father, the bride wore a gown of chantil- ly lace, pacer silk. styled with fit- ted ibolicei lily -point sleeves• and Sabrina neckline, iridescent sea. ulna and pearls, A tiara of peiiads ':held iter fingertip veil and she carried g bouquet of nosegay Ted .rosea. Miss Antonia Visser, sister of the bride was matron of honour, :Site wore a deep sea - green cocktail dress with a mat - chine 'headdress. Her bouquet consisted of red roses and bronze chrysanthemums, Peter Poet, brother-in-law of the groom was best elan. Jos. Visser, brother of the bride, and Harry Deere, :bra- ther-in-law of the groom ushered. For an extensive trip throughout Ontario, :the bride chose a navy blue dress with beige accessories and a corsage of red roses. On re- turn from their 'honeymoon 'the couple will reside in London. Guests attended the wedding from Stratford, Mitchell, Monkton, St. Paul's, London, Mt. Brydges, Ar- kona, Forest, Aylmer, Dublin and surrounding district. Dr. E. A. McMaster of Seaforth was guest speaker on Tuesday evening when the Catholic Wom• en's League of Dublin met at the Continuation School. Dr, Mc - Muter ,gave a very informative talk on his trip to Japan and the Orient which took in a medical convention, describing the Indus- tries and life of :the :people and different cities 'which he visited. Afterwards be showed slides of the places, which was ,much en- joyed. A vote of thanks was giv en Dr. McMaster by Mrs. Joseph Shea. The secretary read the minutes of the previous meeting and the treasurer's ,report was gi- ven showing a substantial bal. once after the penny sale and so- cial evening held in September. An invitation .to attend Autumn Fair under the auspicesof the House of ,Providence Guild, Lon- don, to be ;held on October 15 was received; also ,to a Deanery meet- ing to be' held in S•teenfeed in No- vember. A donation wily 'be sent to Our Ladies* Missionaires and the Provincial Bursary, Discus- sion was held on the 'turkey bin- go which will take 'place In No- vember. A reading on St. Ther- esa was given by Ms's. Clayton Looby. A prize donated by firs. Frank Kintner was won by Mrs. Lou BTuxer. The next 'meeting will' be held in the Church' hall and euchre will be played. Meet- ing was adjourned with the re- gulation prayer by the president and the singing of 0 Canada and God Save Our Queen. Many friends and relatives at- tended' the funeral of the late Joseph Stapleton who •died sud- denly on Tuesday at his home in Dublin. The body rested at his late sesidenee until Friday morn- ing when Requiem High Mass was sung at St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, by Rev. •R. Durand; Rev. Dr. J. B. Ffonikes was in the Sanctuary. ' Mrs, William Lane :presided .at the organ and was assisted by the school -choir. The Pallbearers were ,James O'C'oainor, Martin Klinkhamer, Joseph Dor- sey, Louis Bruxer, T. Simonsen and Edward* Byers. Burial took place in the ,parish cemetery. Attending the funeral of the late Joseph Stapleton were Mrs, Rita Stapleton, Collingwood; •Mr. and Mrs. George McCann, Mas. T. Stapleton, Toledo, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mathews, Mrs. Basil Byrne, Detroit; air. and Mrs. D. R. ,Williams, Jacksonville, 3lori:da; 'Mrs. 51, Campbell and son, 14Lrs, Beebaat and daughter, Mrs. Bert Phillips and Samily, London; Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Nagle and Robert and Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nagle, Stratford, Mrs. Florence McNeil, Mr. Allan McNeil, Strathroy; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allan; Mr. and ales. Tom A11'an, Mr, andoMr's. Clifford 0`• Gray, Londn. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dillon and children, St. Thomas, arr. and, Mrs. Sylvester Ryan: an•d child- ren, Sobringeille; .Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Duffy :and children, Woodstock; Mr. and Mr's. James Kelly and daughter, Seaforth, with Mrs. Louis Dillon and Dor- othy, Mrs. Frank Fitzgibbons, Hain- -with Mr. and Mrs. Terry Fdanneiy, Mr. and IMss. len MacRae and daughter at Parkhill. A bazaar and name baking sale will be held by .St. Marys Guild at the tome of ,Mrs..Ohanles Friendn Saturday o abu day at 2 p.m. Mr. Paul Holland, London, with Mr, and Mrs, Gerald Holland, :DUBLIN, H.IGIFI, SUHOOL NEWS ''Ba J. Coyne With the date for Christmas ex- aminations having been, set to staa't on November 21 everyone id really getting down to business, Grades eleven and twelve are busy getting ,the chemistry lab in ander with th.e help of nine and ten. Field meet is to be :held on Wednesday of this Week. Hot dogs, soft cia'3nks and Dandy will be served to refresh everyone after their hard work, The two Pattern for Dining TURQUOISE BUXTON by WEDGWOOD Dinnerware by Wedgwood ... the delicate tracery of soft grey leaves gracefully wedded with the cool beauty of turquoise. Enough formality for the most meticulous hostess , . yet offering the subdued warmth so necessary for intimate dining. In lustrous 'fine English bone china. SAVAUGE'S .IEWELLERY •- GIFTS - FINE CHINA Seaforth teams this year are grades eleven and twelve against nine and ten. We all want grades eleven and twelve to win and we don't want grades nine and ten to lease. •So best of luck to both teams, and may the best team win. This week grade nine received new desks for their classroom, Last week we had the honour of having ,Miss .Muetard come to our school to check the library, Comment: Diane that sure is a beautiful silver ring. Question of the week:Why has Cathy decided to do her home. work on Friday nights. KIPPEN The October meeting of the WMS and WA was held with 21 members and 2 visitors present. Mrs. A. Parsons and Mrs', Ross Love mere hostesses. Mrs. E. And- erson conducted the worship ser- vice and her theme was Truth & Freedom. She was assisted by Mrs, Winston Workman, Mrs. A, itaMurtrie and Mrs. John Ander- son alto read Scripture .passages and each led in prayer. Mrs. Ross Love read a paper on Christian Stewardship and :Mrs. H. Cald- well gave, the study book on Melee. Midi Sharon McBride fa- vored with a piano solo. firs. W. Worieman reported that -she -and Mr's. Ken McKay had made seven calls on shut-ins and Mrs. Ross Love and Mrs, A. Parsons offered to visit for the month of October. Mrs. E. Jarrett gave the Sunshine report. It was decided to pack a bale for the Fred Victor mission, Toronto in December. The Pres- byterial at Elimville on Oct. 22 was discussed. It was decided to accept an invitation to Northside WMS, Seaforth, on Oct, 27. The birthday party will be held on Wed., Nov. 4th, when ladies from •Cltisellan'st, Varna and diensall Presbyterian Church will be spe- olal guests. A nominating and program committee were appoin- ted for the coating year. Anniversary sorvices Sunday in St. Andrew's United •Church were well attended both morning and evening. Rev. Conner, a former pastor, 26 years ago, and who is at present in Walkerton, was the guest speaker. The choir under Miss J. Ivison's direction, render- ed special music. During . the morning service the Misses Kath erine Anderson and Marie Sin- clair sang two duets, "A Mansion Over the Hill Tops," and "Some One Elise Needs Him Too." At the evening service Hank Binnendyk favored with two pleasing soloe, "My Task" and "Great Is Thy Faithfulness." Hank, who has been a faithful member of the choir was presented with a blan- ket by the choir members at the Mose of the service. Saturday* is Hank's wedding .day' and he le wished ,the best of everything. The ONE station at Kippen has been sold and the building is be- ing wrecked. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Wier - en attended the Ren Rema -Line - tea wedding .Saturday in the Hol- land church at Exeter. 'Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Kyle and Bonnie, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Call. well and Jamie of Hensall visited recently with relatives :in Dear- bol'n. and Detroit. Mr. and Moe, E. J, Roberts and family visited Sunday with M•r. and Mrs, Gordon Couto), and Pa- rity .of Kert'wood. Mr. an•d Mrs, Wm. Haney; Ex- etei', were Sultday Meets of Mr, and Mrs, Herb Jones. :Mur, and Mrs. J. Upshail and baby spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs, Iiayter of London, CONSTANCE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van tier afoien of Guelph spent the week end with her :parents, Mr, and Mrs. W, L. Whyte. Visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Geo, Leitch on Sunday were Mrs. Ag- nes Dale, Bob •and Marion and Charles Johnson all of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson at- tended Turner's anniversary on Sunday and also visited with Mr. and Mrs. ,Stanley Johns. Several tram Constance congre- gation attended anniversary serv- ices Sunday at Londesboro. A goodly number of -members of Court Constantine and Court Constance of the 007* participat- ed .in the church parade at the Benmlller United Church Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Marshall Stone- house of Belgr'ave visited Tuesday with Me. and Mrs, George Leitch. The WA and WbiS members met Oct. 14th. Ms's. Lorne Law- son presided over the WA. Letters of 'thanks were read. $10 was vot- ed to send to "The Ohurchmen." Mrs. Frank Riley and Mrs, Geo. Hoggart were •named to bring .in the slate of officers for the WA. Mrs. Borden Brown presided over the WMS. Mrs. Verne Dale read Psalm 107. -Letter of appreciation was read from Mrs. Rev, T. White of Springfield. Delegates to sec- tional meeting at our church Oct, 21 were ,Mrs. Verne Dale and Mrs. Earl Lawson. Mrs, Wm, Dale and Mr's. George Leitch were ,to bring in the slate of officers -for WMS. Thankoffering meeting to be held. Nov, 4 at the home of Mrs. W. L. Whyte with Mrs. Scott as special speaker and eaoh member to in- vite a visitor. Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt gave a conclusion on Hawaii and the complete study book, WALTON Miss Yvette Van Poucke was guest of honor at a shower on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Clarence Martin when friends and neighbors gathered to ;honor her prior .to her .marriage on Saturday next. A short prog- ram rosram consisted of solo Linda Bay - ens, reading, Mrs. J. Smith. A discussion on the meaning of ma- trimeny by Mrs, C. Martin; Mae. Torrance Dundas addressed the bride-to-be, wlto was seated in a .decorated chair, Iles' mother, „ Mrs. A. Van Poucke and the groom-to-be's another, Mrs. A. Binnendyk were guests. The gifts were brought in by Linda and Barbara Bryans with •Mrs. Marcel Van Po -wire aasisting in opening the 'presents, Miss Van awoke thanked .the ladies for the many beautiful gifts and invited them to her home on Wednesday atter- noon..C'ontests were conducted by Mrs. Don Fraser, A delicious lunch was served by tate neigh- bors. Family Night will be held in the community hall Tburaday ev- ening when W.I. members will bring theirhusbands and famil- ies, A ,po:t hock stopper will be served at 7 pm. A number of ladies from here attended the thankaffering ser- vice at 'Al:onctlef United Church last Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bn'oadfoot spent .a few day's with Me. and Air's, Jahn .Henderson, lair. M. Fraser visited with his daughter, Mr. and Mss. J, Living- stone at Preston one day last week. Mrs. Ruby 12mtslee and datiglt. ters Eleanor, Carolyn and Joyce of Glencoe were week end visitor's witb 17r .and'113ts. George Dundee, Miss Verde, Watson of Toronto spent the week end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mt'e. David Watson. BEGINS EARLY 'Hallowe'en .is elating early in this district with numerous tvin- .dows and •cat's receiving the treatment ,this week in totem. On Tuesday evening provincial police investigated a report bhet "boys„ (not so young) ih acad' had re- moved a farm tractor and p'iaced it along a country road.