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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1960-03-24, Page 1The Seaforth News . _ .. . __•........ _ • - - - Authorized ea Second Pleas mail, Dost Office Dept„ Ottawa Snowdon. Bros„ ,PeWebers WFIOLD SERVOS,, VOL. 82 Phone $4 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1960 Peewees Play Elora Here In Final Game on Thursday Seaforth Peewees played to a 4-4 tie at Elora Monday night in the first of a two -game goals -to - count series,. •to decide the West- ern Ontario Peewee "C” Olwni-- ionship. W. Q. A. A. The return match takes place at Seaforth on Thursday at 8.15 inn,. The Peewees Have had an al- most unbroken string of wins this. season under Jack Eisler, coach and manager. They have been invited to take part in a Lions hockey tourna- ment at Mitchell this Saturday. Another event coming •up ,for them is theGoderich hockey week from April 18th. Seaforth Peewees players are: Alan Carter and 'Bill Boshart, goal; Ron Hildebrand, Brian Phil. lips, Kerry Campbell, Peter Wil -- bee, Gary 'Finnigan, Gary Gray, Brian Broome, Larry Meliwain, Dave Britton. Larry Scott, Greg Rau, Keith Finnigan, Fergus Quinn, Craig Haney, Brian Stew- art, Ray, 'Devereaux is also a member of the team, but is not able to play since his recent nod - dent. Firm to Have New Offices Joseph McConnell reports the sale of the premises on Main St. occupied by McConnell and Stew- art legal firm, to an out-of-town purchaser with possession being given later this year. ,McConnell and Stewart have leased the premises in the Regent block which will be .occupied by the Toronto -Dominion Bank pend- ing the erection of the new Sea - forth branch Plans for the use of the prem- ises of McConnell and Stewart by the new •purchaser have not yet been •announced. Joseph McConnell announces the sale of residence of Dr, E. A. McMaster on Goderich St. East to Dr. J. D. Harvey of the Topnotch staff. Possession 18th April. Constable Has Wrenched Shoulder Constable Andy Calder receiv- e wrenched :shoulder when the town police car he was driving went off the road near Taylor's Corners on Thursday morning last as it struck drifted snow. xxe was driving Chief of Police Hut- chinson to Goderich for a court case. A truck pulled the cruiser back to the road. The car was un- damaged. After they returned home X-rays were taken . to be euro Mr. Calder had no broken bones. He had a painful .shoulder for several days however. Many motorists encountered difficult drivingduring the bliz- zard on Wednesday night and early Thursday. No serious acci- dents were reported by police. At 5.30 a.m. Thursday the Phillips fruit truck found a ear on the Kippen Road -about a mile south. of Egmondville which had become stuck in the drifts and were suc- cessful in releasing it. A lady from Clinton was the lone occu- pant. Seaforth District High School was closed Thursday due to heavy roads. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Coombs, Brantford, Ontario, axe pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter Audrey loan to Mr. Wil- liam Murray Mills, son of Mr, William Earl Mills, Walton, Ont- ario and the late Mrs. Mills: The marriage will take place at Wes- ley United Church on Saturday, April 9th, 1960, at 2 o'clock. Lloyd Lovell Heads Tuckersmith System The Tuckersmith Telephone System had a successful year in 1959 with a surplus of over $5900. The meeting 'held in the ,'OOP llall at Brumfield recently agreed to a levy of $1. on each subscriber to •cover ice damage early this year, The levy will be for one year only,, The salary of the ,three com- missioners was raised to $160 from '$100 a year, Arthur Nicholson whose 3 -year term expired this year was re- elected for another 3 -year term. Lloyd Lovell succeeds H. Cole- man as chairman. Mr. Coleman will remain as commissioner, J. K. Cornish of Brucefield is See.- Treas. The System is making prepara- tions for changing all its phones over to dial when Tiensall in the sinning of 1963 and Seaforth in the fall of '1968 go dial, The &hones in Egmondville and along the Huron Road already have been prepared for the changeover. About 150 more phones will be done this year, By extending preparations over three years it is hoped the system will avoid increasing its rates when dial phones came in. The system's revenue in 1959 was nearly $39,000. Operating ex- penditures were about 909,000 and other expenses $3600, leaving a good surplus. Plant and equipment is valued at 9103,000. 99nd BIRTHDAY Mrs, H, Hoggarth of John St. will celebrate her 92nd birthday on March 30. OARS COLLIDE Damage totalled around $1,000, but there were no injuries when two cars collided east of the swimming ,pool on No, 8 Highway Sunday evening about 6.40 o'- clock. A car driven by Donald Matthews, Seaforth was making a left turn into a driveway when it was in collision with a car dri- ven by Louis Nigh, Seaforth R. R. 4. UNIFORM FUND The-Seaforth Highlanders Band uniform fund as of March 22nd: Rev. C. E. Sullivan $10; Senator W. H. Golding $50; J. J. Cleary $26 Wilber Keyes 92.50. A price has been obtained for new uniforms at ,$133 eacli. CURLING NOTES Last Wednesday the ladies of the Curling Club had a spiel with 32 local club members participat- ing. The rink skipped by Mrs. Mae Habkiik and including Mrs. Opal Dobson, Mrs. Betty Cardno and Miss Bette Tillman was the first prize winner with 2 wins and a tie with total of 23/ points. The second ,prize went to Mrs. Mary Cardno's rink with Mrs, Helen Ma. Kindsey,., •Mrs. Leone Rowat and Mrs. Corrie'Snowdon with 2 wins and a tie and a total of 22•/ pts. Mrs. Jean Stapleton, Mrs. Mar- jorie Whitely, Mrs. Dula Parkand Miss Florence Laidlaw won the oonsolation prize with 1 win and an aggregate score of 14 points. Mrs. Bernice Longstaff, Mrs. Jean Stapleton, Mrs. Pauline Mc- Master and Mrs. Opal Dobson were in Kitchener last week curl- ing in the ladies spiel,, and Mrs. Effie Stephenson, Mrs. Shirley Moore, Mrs. Win McLean and Mrs. Mary Baldwin took part in the St. Thomas Ladies Spiel on the 14th of March. Additional Teacher For SDHS Staff Mr. Glen Donald, presently teaching at Danforth Tech., Tor- onto, has been engaged to teach English and Social Studies at Seaforth District High ,School commencing in September. Mr. Donald's home is at Arthur. He is an addition to the present staff, Another additional teacher will be engaged later, LORNE S, WEBSTER Lorne S. ,Webster, 77, of Bea - forth, died early Sunday morning in Seott Memorial Hospital, here.. Mr. Webster had been in failing stealth the past two years, and was seriously ill for 0110 week. He was born in Ashfield twp. a son of the late My. and Mrs, Daniel Webster, and received his early education at Lucicnow. He farmed in McKillop twp• and was a mail courier on 3.91.. 6, Seaforth for 27 years, retiring in 1966. He was a member of Northside United Church here, Surviving are his wife, the former Ethel Ada Lawr- ence; five daughters, Mrs E. J. (Mae) Holland, Toronto; Mrs, William (Pearl) Dodds, 1MaKi1- lop; Mrs. Clendon (Audrey) Christie, Hensail; Mrs. Robert (Lulu) ;Watson, Seaforth, and Sirs. Eric ('Frieda.) Richter, Kit- chener; one sister, Mrs, Sam iCon- graln, :Waterloo; five grandchild- ren and three great grandchild- ren. The remains rested .at the G. A. W0litney funeral home, here, where a .service was held Tuesday at 2 p.m with Rev. J. C. Britton officiating. Burial was in Malt - landbank Cemetery. . The pallbearers were B, F. Christie, Arthur Wright, Robert Meradzean, Eldin Kerr, Alex. Herr and James Keys. Dr. McMaster Will Move to G, Bend Dr. E. A.' McMaster, who has sold his residence on Goderich St. East, announced this week that he intends to purchase a home at Grand Bend and expects to carry on a medical practice there during the summer, Dr. McMaster will sever his connection with the Seaforth Clinic about ,the middle of June, after practicing here for more than 25 years. During that time he established the Seaforth Clinic. Dr. MaeMaster has been active, in municipal and business affairs having served on the tewn coun- cil and was Mayor :from 1951 to 1957. He was one of'the founders of Seaforth Sewer Tile Ltd., and has a number of ,property este in in Seaforth. Among other of- fices held, for the past two years he has been president of the Hur- on Progressive Conservative As - sedation. MRS ARTHUR McQUDEN • Mas. Jean Arthur McQueen, 79, of Brucefieid, died Monday at the Scott Memorial Hospital ,here att- er two weeks illness. She was the former Jean Thompson, Stanley twp. She was educated in Stanley twp. schools and was a member of the Brumfield United Church, the WiMS and WA. Her husband died in 1953. Surviving is one daughter, Margaret J. McQueen of Brumfield. The funeral service was held Wednesday at 2 p m. at the Box' funeral home, Seaforth. Burial was in Baird's Cemetery, Stanley township. Rev. Dr. D. Mc- Kenzie officiated. ST. COLUMBAN St.' Columbau parish will pres- ent on Friday evening, April 1st, a 3 act comedy, "Jenny ICissed Me," by Jean,Kerr, hp speciaPar- rangement with Dramatists' Play Service, Inc. The story, a charming young girl comes to live 4n the house- hold of an elderly priest. She has been brought there by her aunt, scheming but faithful houselceek er. Jenny, 18, is the'precise oppo- site of the kind of smart •sophis- ticated young mass that puzzles and exasperates Father Moyni- han. A romance rune through the play, which ends in the engage- ment of Jenny to an attractive, somewhat older man. The play is made doubly amusing by several young girls and an over entlhusia- ate follower of jive, all of whom manage to make Jenny "hep." Her union with the man .she loves is a proper solution to all the plots and plans of the various characters. 'The following will take part: Frank Malone, Stephen Cronin, Helen Maloney, Mary Ellen Doyle, Sheila Malone, Joan Coyne, Jean Maloney, Rita Kennedy, Anne Mu- rray, Don Coyne, Jean Moylan, Pauline Malone, Luella Moylan, Jack Doyle. There will be enter- tainment between acts of play. TROPHY WINNERS --Saturday night was the big night • for Legion minor hockey players when trophies were presented: Front row, left to right, Ricky Wood, John Fraiser, Colin Haney, Jim Hol- land, ;David LOsig'staff, Danny Muir. Middle row, 13111 Boshart, Garry Finni- gan, Ron Hildebrand, Alan Carter, Larry Scott, Ted Scott. - Back row, Laurie Kruse, Kerry Campbell, Dick Kruse. Other trophy winners not present in the picture Were Robert Cosford, Dong Phillips Excellent Concert at Public School The annual spring concert at Seaforth public school was well attended last 1Frida3'. The excel- lence of the •evening's.perform- ance won high praise, as the num- bers followed each other smooth- ly. The following is'kjthe program: Accordion duet-4IJulene Elliott and Helen Elliott; Health Play— Mary Quite Contrary—gr. 4 dir- ected by Mrs. Kay; Square Dan- ces—grade '6, directed. by Mrs, Boussey; Solo—Up in a Tree, Norman Sim; Guitar and Piano— Gotta Travel On, She'll be Comin' Round the Mountain, Nancy Ber- ger and Gordon B'euttenmiller; Rhythm Band and Chorus—Pop goes the weasel, German ,Folk Song gr. 3, Pianist'"alltis. Bosavell, directed by Mie. Ellis; Monologue `Peach Pie', Neil Govenlock; Folk Dances, gr. 6. Durham Reel, Hen_ drickska Polka, Little Man in a fix--direoted by Mrs. Boussey; Piano solo—•Barbara Holland; Tep Dance, Gay Gordons—Joan Gorwill; duet—Where Have You been Billy Boy? Muriel Wilson, Charlie Smith; Tumbling—Boys' P.T. classes, directed by Mr. Mor- ton, Accordion solo—Mary Bosh - art; solo—Gingham and Jeans— Ruth Ann Wilson, pianist, Mrs. P. Dunlop; Operetta—The Stranger, gr. 5, 6, 7, 8, Music by Robert Schuman, pianist Mrs. Jas. Stew- art, directed by 11Tiss Turnbull and Mr. Widdis. Characters: The Merry Peasant, Ken ,Cardno; His Wife, Nancy Berger.;. -Wild Rider, George Kruse; Colonel, 'Ricky Whiteley; Hunter, Fred Knetsch; Poet, Joan 'Hoover; Tinker, Rob- bie Brady; Orphan, Wendy Fry; Stranger, Katie Scott; Reapers. Darlene Sills, Helen Elliott, 'Cher- yl Moore, Kerry Campbell, 13111 McDowell, Ron Hildebrand; Sol- diers --,David Britton, Douglas Wright, Peter Wilbee, Allan Wil- son. Chorus: Lorraine Miller, Kaye Charters, Brenda Ross, Dianne Beuerman, Susan McLean, Barbara Holland, Mary Boshart, Julie Hoo- ver, Joyce Kelland, Muriel Praiser, Mary Lamont, Lynne Nixon, San- dra Hugill, Gail Ford, Bill Mac- Lennan, Julene Elliott, Christie Dobson, Bruce Brady, Susan Mac- Lennan,'Barbara Longstaff, Bob Watson, Paul Spittal, Murdo Mac- Lean, Brian Broome, Ruth Gor- will, Elaine Oke, Madelyne Smith, Sally Cosford, Judy Muegge, Bry- an Stewart, Stephen Brady,. Jane Boshart, Marie Elliott, Carol De Boer, Mary Hoggarth, Moira Mal- colm, Russell Adams. Those taking part—]exercises to Music—Larry Broome, Brenda Hodgert, • Ray Mannell, Shiela Bray, Mark Ranson°, Lois Mu- egge, John Gorwill, Cindy Mac- Donald, Dianne Patterson, Larry Park, Margie McLean, Robert Tay- lor, Elaine Roberton, David Long- staff, Judy Walters, Danny Corn- 1911, Health Play—Narrator, Susan De Boer; Mary, Debbie Miller; Toast, Brenda Eaton; Pickle, Lynn Wright; Apple, John Mc- Lean;' Doughnut, Brian Fischer; Candy, Brian Hoclgert; Tomato, Shiela flood; Fresh Mr, Billy Hollings; Porridge, David Batt - ger; Milk, Jane Cornish; Sun, Patsy Barker. Dances—Jane Boshart, Made- lyne Smith, Sally Cosford, Maine Oke, Barbara Longstaff, Barbara Chesney',. Sheila Rowat, Marie 1111- liott, Brian Broome, Bruce Brady, Bernie Jessome, Murdo MacLean, Bryan Stewart, Jolie 'Holland, Fred Knetsch, Paul Spittal, Tumbling—Dennis Brock, Kurt Christensen, Bob MacDonald, Da- vid Mills, Douglas Mills, Allan Patterson, Ray Taylor, Leroy Fel- ker, Sae Dick, Jim Mollwain, Dick Kruse. Mystic Order Is Organized Here About 300 persons attended af- ternoon and evening programs here Saturday as the Ancient Mystic ,Order of Samaritans open- ed the Sahara Sanotorum, .'No..295, at Seaforth, a unit organized to cover almost the whole of Huron County, Thirty-four members wea'e init. dated into :the Order of Humility. The initiatory •degree was conduc- ted by the Mohamed Sanotorum, No. 14, St. Thomas, and was insti- tuted by the Supreme Monarch of the United States, Canada, and Cuba, Sheik Max 112, Kendall, of St, Thomas. The officers were in- stalled by D.D,S,M Sheik Sandy Gifford and staff, of St, Thomas. • Officers ,installed were: Alan Neelan, grand monarch; Charles Reeves, vice -grand monarch; Al- lan Campbell, grand councillor; John Hamilton, registrar; Ralph MoNicbol, collector; Warden Han- ey, banker; Ed Andrews, grand high executioner; Robert Fraser, grand chief guide; Harvey Ham- bly, venerable friar; Lloyd Mc- Clusky, grand monitor; Ross Ni- chol, stenortus; Nelson Pickell, grand herald, Dna of the chief objectives of the organization is financing re- searoli into retarded children. THE LEGION 0ORNER • Trophies Awarded on Hockey Night By Jack Holland Well the big night is over but there. are dozens of youngsters in the •communty who will never target it. Of course the topic in hand was the Legion sponsored hockey finals in our local arena last Saturday night. The Legion is quite .happy over the turnout of the public to see the young lads wind up their sea- son and for the boys it was "Hockey Night in Seaforth". At the termination of each game, there were four of them, the tro- phies were presented to the win- ners and then they were given a good hot lunch provided by the Legion Ladies Auxiliary, God bless them, Mr. Lee Learn of the local dairy donated all the choco- late milk. Lee is a member of the Exeter Legion and this donation of milk was most welcome and a fine gesture on his part. Thanks again Lee. The games played on Saturday night were the finals as the semi-finals were played Saturday morning. So now we'll deal with the results. The first; game was between the -mites, boys of 8 yrs, and under. Tj1e team trophy do- nated and presented to Laurie Kruse by Gus Boussey, Most im- proved player trophies donated and presented by Dave Wilson to David Longstaff; donated by the -Farmers Co -Op and presented by Lloyd Rowat to Jim Holland; most valuable Player trophy, do- nated by Robin Hood Oats and presented by Jack Eisler to Dan- ny Muir, The second between the Squirts for boys ten and a Half and un- der. The team trophy donated by Mrs. Bert Shaw in memory of Bert Shaw and presented by 'Mrs. Shaw to Colin Haney. Most im- proved player trophies, donated and presented by Archie•Huber.tto Doug. Phillips; donated and pre- sented by D. Sills to Ted Scott; donated and presented by J. Pat- terson :to Ricky Wood; donated and presented by Jack Eisler Jr. to John Fraser. Most valuable player trophy do- nated by Robin Hood Oats and presented by Lloyd-Rowat to Col. in Haney The third game between the Maple Leaf 1'ee-Weer for boy's 12/ and under. Tho team trophy donated and presented by Jaok Eisler to Kerry Campbell, The most improved player trophies donated by the Le- gion and presented by Charlie Wood to Gary Finnigan; donated by the Leg -ion, presented by Clair Haney to Larry Scott; donated by the Legion, presented by Tom Wilbee to Ronnie Hildebrand; donated by Cleave Coombs and Presented by Cleave Coombs to Kerry Canpl4ell. Most valuable player trophy, donated by Robin Hood Oats, presented by Archie Dobson, Legion President, to Alan Carter. The best goal tender tro- phy donated by Jack Disler Jr. and won by Bill Boshart. The fourth game between the Bantams for boys 15 and under. The team trophy was donated by the Seaforth Fire Brigade and presented by Gus Boussey to Diak Kruse. Most valuable player award donated by Robin Hood Oats, presented by Ken Bottles to Robert Cosford. So folks that's that and believe 700 1110 there were a lot of young- sters who came home with their head in the clouds, and do you know what the boys did for their Big Chief, Sack Disler. Why, am- ong themselves they took up a col- lection anis between games pre- sented ,lack with a cash present, and when boys will dig down into their spending money for such a thing, they mast really like the guy. At the conelusioii Archie Dobson, our Legion President thanked one and all :for coming out to give a cheer and a word of appreciation to the follows who helped Jacic Eisler our Legion sports officer, to make this pro- ject what it is. By this program, we, of the Le- ;gion hope to develop •a sense of $1.60 a Year ,M1111111„1„11111111111„ I 1 111111,1,,,,,11111,,,,1„1,11, iiiiiiii1111,11 11111111111,11„1,11111,11111111,11111111 iiiiii1,111„^ NEW SPRING JEWELLERY WE'D LIKE YOU TO SEE OUR NEW CORO SPRING JEWELLERY. THERE'S A GALA SELECTION OF DELIGHTFUL SPRING COLORS IN NECKLETS,EARRINGS, BRACELETS, SWEATER GRIPS, BROOCHES, ETC., AT JUST $ 1.00 Also attractive higher -priced Coro jewellery from 92,00 up Complete your Easter Outfit with the latest in Coro Jewellery SAVAUGE'S JEWELLERY GIFTS FINE CHINA Seaforth fair play, a competitive spirit, the ability to get along with each •other' and the will to win among the young lads of the community who take advantage of the Legion sports agenda each, year. You know it all makes better citizens for the future, and the future of Canada lies in the hands of the youth of today. So I'll close with a thought for our Comrades. At the going down of the sun and in the morning we shall remember them. Legionnaires, don't forget the so- cial Friday night in the new hall. PRESBYTERIAN With well chosen words Presi- dent Miss Campbell welcomed vis- itors and members to our Easter Thankoffering held on Tuesday, March 22 at 3 o'clock. Mrs. E. Geddes gave the scripture lesson and prayer after which Mrs. Rus- sell gave the meditation on the theme, stressing the high place given to women at the time of the persecution of our Lord. with the importance of the message "Go Tell". Mrs. Kling kindly favored with a lovely solo "Lord make me Strong" After the offering, Mrs. Elder most kindly introduced Mrs. Nimmo of Wingham, speaker for the afternoon. Very recently Mrs. Nimmo had accompanied her husband on a trip to Formosa and parts of Jap- an, Very fully she gave an account of the work our Church and its missionaries are carrying on in those countries. She `nrade it clear the vast extent of the work being clone and also visiting to be done. In such largely populated areas with a people so eager to learn the ohristian way their corning among them was to them such a real thrill that their time was so filled and their services so sought atter that it left little time to re- lax. Pictures were shown to give us a still deeper insight into their mode of living. the multi- tudes to be reached who are so eager to learn, as well as the vastness of the countries .to be covered. Singing and prayer by the .president closed the meeting after which the social committee served refreshments and a friend- ly get together was enjoyed. EGMOND` ,LLE The sympathy of the commun- ity is extended to Mrs. Nicholas Foster and family in. the passing of a dear husband and father, Mr. Nicholas Foster. Miss Marion Weiland of Toron- to spent ,the week end with her mother, Mrs. Harry Weiland. Mr, and Mrs. Burt Waters and family of Ajax were week end vi - shore with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Gray. Mrs. Waters and children are remaining for a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Don Andrews of Clinton were Sunday visitors with her mother, Mrs, J. S. Watson. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Wright •of Sarnia visited on Monday with lir. and Mrs. Elmore Stephenson. DUBLIN The condition of Jeanne Laos- bargen, eight-year-old Dublin child injured Sunday by a rifle bullet is reported improving at Victoria Hospital, London. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs, 7i. Lansbergen, she was shot in the shoulder Sunday while she was playing in the back yard of her home on Highway 8 a half mile east of Dublin, Provincial Pellet said she was playing with a sleigh at ;the sante time as hem 15 -year-old brother was shooting at birds with a 22 calibre rifle The boy thought the safety catch was on the rifle and raised the rifle barrel past his sister the gttn discharged and the girl was ]tit hi the left shoulder. She was taken first to Seaforth Hospital and then transferred to Victoria Hospital, London. Mrs. Mary Kistner and Diane in Port Colborne with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Wilson and son, Kitchener, with Mi. and Mrs. Pat Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Cronin and son in Dundas with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Dennome. Corporal and Mis. John Lavoie of .the Looby apts. have moved to •Clinton. 1511's A. M. Looby in London. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Murray, of Walton, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans, Mrs. Jean Dili, Miss Monica Byrne in. Goderich. Mr. Matt Coyne has returned home from the Seaforth Hospital. Mr. Tom Holland, Leslie Gosp- er and two boys of Windsor with lir. Matt. Murray. CONSTANCE Mr. John Mann and Mrs. Pearl MacFarlane of Goderich visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Grimoldby. 1412•. and Mrs. Austin Dexter of Blyth and Mrs, Stanley Ball of Auburn visited Wednesday with Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Dexter. Mr. and Mrs. Cox of Thames - villa were weekend visitors with Mr. and 11h -s, Basil Bernick. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Collison of Wheatley were 'weekend guests with the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Howard Armstrong and oth- er relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ellwood of Clinton visited Sunday with Mr.: and Mrs. Joe Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley visit- ed with Mrs. Bert Riley of Orem- arty. Mr. John Ferguson of Clifford visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacGregor. Miss Janet Mac- Gregor, Fordwich, who spent the weekend with her parents return- ed with him. Mi. and Mrs. Howard Preszen& tor and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Glanville of Crediton. Master Beverley Jewitt. son of Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt, un_ dorwent an operation on Monday for appendicitis and is a patient 111 Scott Memorial Hospital. We hope he has a speedy, recovery to good health. Mr. and Mrs. John Burrs, who were employed by Mr. Ken Thom- pson moved to a dairy faun at Hyde Paris near London, on Mon- day. The 'COF of Constance will hold another euchre of the series on Friday evening of this week. A full house is anticipated. HENSALL Members of the IOW and Am- ber Rebekah Lodge are invited to an open meeting in Ontario St. United Church, Clinton, on Satur- day evening April 2nd, when the annual "Friendship Night" will be observed, Misses Pauline and Ann Bell at- tended little Dianne Bedard's 41,11 birthday celebration at the hone of her parents, Mr. and 14l's, Guy Bedard, Ilsorton, Mrs. Edna, Corbett was a week- end visitor with Mr. and firs. Goo. Parker, Rickey and Cindey. 14r. and Mrs, Lorne Chapman and family were recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs- Clayton Ellis at Summer Hill. blaster Hickey Bedard of Wei, ton- is Holidaying this week with his grandparents, iii'. and Mrs. Stewart Bell. Miss Moja Rooball R, N, of Lon- don visited this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Sim Roo - Mr. and Mrs. lOchard Schede and family visited this week with relatives in London,