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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1960-05-12, Page 1T WHOL E SERIES, VOL. 82 Seaforth Phone 84 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 196a 51.60 a Year A a.hl.1,,E. .I •.? ('ase Post: O tYlec...11 'pt.. Ottawa ,a',wl„t,•a nl•1s.. Publishers X11 Try Caieiurn DustLayer Tl1his e r Highlights of the regular May meeting oe Seaforth town couucil on Monday night included a de.. Melon to use calcium instead of oil SS a dust layer on the streets, This is hoped to prove a boon to housewives and at the same time save the town some money, Seaforth will terminate opera- tion of the publio weigh scales on Saturday, May 14th, Council will get advice from the engineers re laying a sewer for three blocks on Chalk street to serve the new separate school, Stiffer regulations ,vin come fo- to force for issuing building per- tnite inside Seaforth with new triplicate -application toms, Seaforth tax rate can be struck soon at a special meeting'. The public school requisition at 26 mills is up ,4 mill above last year, the separate school rate is un- changed. Seaforth district high school rate will be up two mills. A.11 members of council were present except Councillor Beady, Mayor Christie .presided., Councillor Thorpe Rivers, street chairman, reported that 53 loads of gravel had been hauled from Holmesviile and applied to town streets; ditching was done for the new houses of Walter Murray and Geo. Broome on Franklin street; drains repaired on Tames and West William streets. ' Councillor Rivet's said he was impressed with the! (claims for calcium as a dust layer, it is elean and would get away from •tile mess of oil, Tuckersmith nes been using it successfully in Hgmmnd- ville, Brucefield and Kippen, Mayor Christie thought it would not Hurt to try it this year. Reeve Ball wondered if • oil would tend to build up the road, Councillor Rivers said the town had been spending $5,000 a year to apply gravel ancl asphalt and had nothing to show. He believed if streets were going to he dug up for sewers this year anyway cal- cium would be better. Pollard Bros: of Harrow had offered to apply liquid calcium under pres- sure at $1.40 a mile. Council figur- ed this would cost the town about $1,600 for the eleven odd miles of streets. Councillor Daly said we have a good set up now for doing our own patching, so why not try calcium, Councillor Turnbull ag Teed, saying patch what we can and see what happens. The dump is opened up again, property committee chairman Ed Daly reported. Rewiring the base ment of town hall is arranged. The coal dealers had not got to- gether yet about taking over the weigh scales. They want to put it off for one month. he said, Ile had informal itlteen the bylaw had been given two readings and suggested giving it the third read- ing tonight and have the closing date May 14th, which gives the dealers until Monday to make their own arrangements- Council agreed and -the bylaw was given its final reading. Councillor Rivers wanted to know what committee had bought •tile old PUC truck, streets or pro- perty, lle had put in a tender on lustructione. Town received a let- ter saying their tender was ac- cepted, Councillor Daly said he was etill an advocate for a good buy on a second hand tractor. Tractor rental will soon adcl up to the price of a tractor. Couueillors fig- ured out that at 753 an hour ren- tal the tractor cost $60 for April and would likely total3200 for the yens. Counoiilor Daly pointed out that at 20c pet' mile, the cost of bauling 63 loads of gravel from Holmesville would be $300. lie claimed that if the town stockpiled their gravel in the fall from a nearby pit and with a tractor loader could effect a long term saving. The •tractor could be used for snow blowing as well as sewerage work. Councillor Turnbull said council should give some thought to stock piling gravel this fall and consid- er buying a tractor next January on the 1961 budget, IIe thought a tractor should have hydraulics and live power take -off. Reeve Ball, for the relief com- mittee, said the ono family would be orf relief this month, For the industrial eommitteet Councillor Cardno said an inquiry bad come in from the Midwestern Assn. about an industry, but thoy require fifty million gallons of water a month. The shoe factory had rented back a portion of their old factory at $10 a month for storing racks, Councillor Daly re- commended getting data from other towns on bowling alley li- censes, icenses, Councillor Cimino said M.T. Kelly had been looking for a hoose in town. The police report said two new tires had been bought for the po- lice car 0A; 33,000 miles. For the .paries committee, Coun- cillor Jahn Flannery saki a re- quest was made for bleachers for baseball at the Tec, A pipeline will be put lin for spraying. Nothing new on the sewerage plan in northwest Seaforth, Coun- cillor Turnbull reported. He will consult the engineers about a plan to von a line three blocks south on Chalk street, or et could be brought down the middle of the lots behind the houses from the new Separate saileol, it wotild be shallower than shown on the map, 'There is 17 feet of fall, Bst. Two Go to Hospital After Car Accident The driver of a ear and his Passenger, a nurse from Exeter were taken to hospital in Seaforth about mid-morning on Friday when the ear left the road 63;; guiles east of Winthrop. The injttt'od are Bob Doerr, 21, son of Councillor Jerry Doerr of MoKiliop, who was driving hie fa- ther's car, a 1930 Ford. Bob has a eat of his own. His passenger was Marilyn Smith, Nurses' Residence, .Exeter, whose home is in Ailsa Craig area, Two ambulances were order- ed by Dr. Gorwill to the scene of the accident, to remove the vict- ims to hospital in Seaforth. The accident occurred about 0:30 a.m. as the car was coming west on the county road between Winthrop and Broclhagen. No rea- son could be determined for the vehicle running onto the north shoulder and colliding with a tree. Damage was estimated at $800 to $1.,000. The two injured received num- erous cuts and bruises, but other- wise escaped serious injury. On Saturday morning they appeared to be recovering nicely, it was re - Ported. •Provinical Constable John Mac - Dowell investigated. Both patients were released from hospital on Wednesday. JUNIOR INSTITUTE The. monthly meeting of Sea - forth Junior Institute was held at the High School ou Tuesday, May 3. A ball practise was held first. The motto "Don't let odd minutes slip away, use them". was given by Eleanor Keys. Janet MoKercher read a poem. Marion Aunt gave a demonstration ou making foam flowers, The meet- ing then adjourned. ENGLGDMENT Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Taylor, of Brucefield wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Barbara to Mr, Fared- Preston, •son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Preston of Sundridge, Ontario. The wedding 10 take Place early in June, IINGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Warner McIntyre of Port Albert wish to announce the engagement of their younger daughter Nad•ien Agnes to Regin- ald Edward Chappel, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chappel of Cromarty. The marriage to take place the latter part of May. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and MTS. Clayton Horton of Seaforth wish to announce the engagement of •their only daugh- ter, Patricia Anne to ,Gordon George •Williamson, 'Windsor; son of Mss. James Dick, Detroit, Mich- igan, and the late George Wil- liamson. The marriage to take place the latter part of May. Tr'ILTIE BAND A donation of $10 from Miss Belle Campbell makes the total to date $143.00. 'mated post of the original sewer here was $11,000. It should be done by Septi 1st. ' This would go in as a new plan and would not interfere with the already apin•oved plan, Mayor Christie said he had been asked to •proclaim the week of May 16th to 21st as Wov1c1' Ref& gee Week. The monthly financial report showed $5,699,10 tax arrears col- leoted to date, A hearing aid firm asked per- mission to come to Seaforth each month in .a mobile trailer clinic, Council agreed in principle sub- ject to approval of town solicitor, I3igltland Shoes notified council that they are selling the old pub- lic school building to their parent firm, J. A. Johnston Co. which owns the new factory. Council approved the transfer. The annual grant of. $500 was made to the Lions park. Building permits were confirm- ed to George Broome, house on Franklin street, cost $7,000; R. J. Boussey, • garage, $1,000; L, F. Ford, oar port, $300; W. L. O'- Shea, ear port, $300; Mr, Akker, garage, $100; Miss M, Scarlett, repairs, $300; Dr, .i, C. MacLen- nan, repairs, $600; Seaforth Co - Op, store front repairs, $125. Five applications for building inspector were read, from Jack F. Scott. John Laneink, John J. Clark of Clinton, Austin Mathe- eon and Harold Maloney, Coun- e llor Cardno said he had not been aware that there was remunera- tion attached to the positionin the past, of half the fees. On the other hand, probably some of the applicants had thought it was a salaried job, A committee was named of Councillors Carcina, Daly and Ri- vers to bring in a recommenda- tion to council, also to .have apple, coition forms In triplicate printed and permits, also a shoat form oil the national building code to give to applicants. Prom now on applicants must complete an application form. The building luspeetor will grant the permit, give a copy to the council forinformation, and an- other copy to the assessor, Arrange Canvass For Refuge Week Daring the week cvf May 16 to 21, under the aueptees of the World Refugee Committee for Hu: roil Oounty a general canvass al all 1louseltoldei's will be made, In the town of Seaforth a small cam ntittee lute been set up to make •this canvass. It consists of Rev, J. Cliff Britton, Convenor; Miss Rena Fennell, Sec,-Treas„ Mrs. 3. J. Maloney, Mrs, Carmon Row.. cliffe, Miss Jean Scott, and Miss Gladys Thompson; (the presidents of the Women's Organizations of the churches). The town has eeen divided into four sections corres- ponding to the Ward Divisions, each organization has accepted responsibility for the canvass in that section, On Tuesday, May 17 tee first 'BLITZ' will go into ef- fect with the canvasser's malting a conceited 'drive to contact all homes, If they fall to contact some people, they may have been out, a further call will. become neves- save. It is hoped that all citizens will accept this opportunity to hells the millions of needy people in the world who look to us for assist- ance in rehabilitation. This Refu- gee Year Appeal is an all-out drive by all the nations to ac- complish e, task that has faced our world for a generation. Inter- est in this task has now reached an all time high—your generous donation to this worthy cause meta mean, a new start in 1i1e for some unfortunate human being, Hospital Auxiliary Plan Banquet The May meeting of the Hospit- al Auxiliary was held in the Nurses' Residence, Tuesday even- ing, May 10th. Mrs, E. Larne presided. Mrs, Gus Bouseey, sec., read the minutes and roll call, A reportof the Spring Conference Region 2, of the Women's I-Iaspit- al Auxiliary held in Stratford was read by Mis, Fred Cosford; The Conference was well attended this year. The ladies were taken on a tour of the Shakespearean theatre. Suggestions for the mew project the Tuck Cart, were offered by other Hospital Auxiliary groups. Mrs, Pat Troutbeck reported 01( the receipts of the penny sale. A special thanks was extended to all the members who helped to make the penny sale a success. The auxiliary decided to hold The Seaborth branch of the their annual June banquet at Canadian Red Crass Society would Monetta Maynard's, Grand Bend, like through the press to express t• tieir appreciation to all who help- Lrcense Candidates • ed make their 1960 campaign a success. To Mr. Jack Stevens who At Service ably acted as campaign chairman, The Presbytery of Huron Unit_ the canvassers, all wlto donated, ed Church of Canada will convene pub to the lo011 papers.for free , publicity our sincere thanks. in Wingham United Church, Fri- The total receipts of the Red day 13th May, 8 p.m., to License Cross Campaign amounted to Candidates for Ordination at the $1324,82. forthcoming Conference in Lon- don May 31st June 3rd Heavy Vote Holy Narne Society Elects Officers Indicated On Verdun Rau was named picnic ebthnlui on Tumeilay ev01(111. at. the regular ul tt meeting of St James' Liquor Issue lioly Name society, tentative elate for the annual Wyllie of St, The three polling booths in Sea- James' Parish was set for June 26, forth were jammed with lineups The meeting was informed by of voters waiting to cast their Iles'. C. 12. Sullivan that. the :1 - ballots on the four questions on Wednesday, It appears likely a high percent- age of the 1,363 voters on the Was will have cast their vote when the polls close at 7 pare Voting was slower than a regular election be - anal 11110 Name Rally for this dist'i1•t would lie held tills year at St, llrigid's Church, Logan, on Sunday Jo 12th. :Rupee Kelly, retreat chairman, distributed literature giving dates for lay retreats of the various die - cause there were four ballots to tt'leks tvhieh will he held at Sr, be bandied.0. Peter's Seminary, London, A A number of persons were al_ film WS shown ilepietiag a retreat lowed to vote after being sworn of the Laymen's Retreat League, will raise the actual 19tue, president, called n, which number of possible votes to more for the report of the nominating than 1,363. committee, Following are the of- ficere named for next term: Pre- sident, Leo tiagan: vice pres., Iloyd Bedard; sea„ John Lens - ink:. treas.; Edmund Daly. Joseph White and Verdun Rau The monthly meeting of the C, entertained the members with W. L' Wag held in the setiooll-oont. several mueical selections, Rev, Father Sullivan oponed the C.W.L. Sends. 50 Bags of Clothing' meeting with prayer, -The min- utes of the last -meeting Were rend and officers gave their reports, Some 50 bags of clothing were sent to.S•t, Vincent De Paul See - eta iu London, The regular an- nual convention will be held in Stratford on May 17 and 18th. Two delegates are to attend, Mrs, James Devereaux read an amus- ing article from the 'League Ma- gazine. There will be a tea and home baking sale in -tile parish reetory on June 15th, The elifeveu- ors were named, The parish gii'enie sponsored by the Holy s blame l men will be in the latter part of June. This year is refugee year and there is a campaign in Hur- on County,•everyono is asked tot help. The spiritual director, Rev. Ft'. Sullivan spoke of—Our Bles_; sed Lada and how we could—apply' her example in the hone. Thei business meeting was then ad- journelfond, In or of the month of \Tay as the month of our mothers and our Blessed Lady, Margaret, Lois Maloney and Antoinette Van Den }lenge' sang "On this clay 0 Beau- tiful Mother" and "Did your Mo- ther•conle from Ireland?” Mrs. F. Reynolds thanked the girls on be- half of the members present, - Lunch was served by -fuss Lil- lian Faulkner, Mrs, Ken Etue and airs: Jos. McConnell, The meeting adjourned and closed with prayer lett by the president, Mre. John Maloney. Red Cross Fund Totals Over $1324 • Dr. Semple,' Chairman of Pres- bytery will preside and License the •candidates. The sermon w111 be preached by Rev. J. A. McKim, convenor of Colleges and Stud- ents. Other members of Presby- tery will participate.. Family Day Service At Northside At the Family Day service last Sunday morning the ,following parents presented babies for bap- tism: Mr. and airs. Daviel Schenck, David Kevin Schenck; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bridge, Mar- jorie Laurie Bridge; Mr. and Mrs. Adrian DeVisser, Yvonne DeVis- ser; Mr, and Mrs. Ron Britton, Lori Elizabeth Britton. Rebekahs Mark 48th Anniversary Past Noble Grands filled all of- ficed at Monday night's meeting of Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge in observance of the lodge's 48th anniversary, Mrs, Chester Hend- erson acted as noble grand and Mrs. Scott Habkirk as vice grand. Prior to being escorted to their chairs pretty corsages were pin- ned on eaeti officer, Mrs. Annie Harrison gave a report of the dis- tr tet annual held recently at Hen- son. Mrs, Wm. Daigynipie and Mrs, Ed. Andrews are to attend assembly sessions at Toronto on June 13 to 15 as representative and scholar respectively. Four carloads 'plan to visit the Morning Star Lodge, Brussels and present the travelling gavel at their regular meeting, May 24, Following the meeting Court Whist was played with Mrs. Robt, Doclils and Mrs. Wilmer Cuthill being high scorers, and MI's, A, Campbell and Mrs. Margaret Mes- senger being low scorers, On behalf of the Past Noble Grands' Club, Mr•s, Keith Sharp, N.G. was presented with a gift by Mrs, 3, Grummett. Mrs, Joke Pullman, president of PNG club arranged the meeting and conven- ed a delicious lunch, • DUBLIN Mi'. and Mrs. Pat Flaunery and children of London spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Jack Plahneaty, Mi', Frank Flannery in Mount Carmel. BETTLES — CHR.ZSTENSEN A pretty wedding took place in Cavan United. Church, Winthrop, ort Saturday, May 7th at 2 p.m„ when Rev. W. lI. Summerell unit- ed in marriage, Minor Christen- sen, daughter of Mr. and lirs, Marius Chrietenseu, and Albert T, Bottles, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Betties, The church was decorated with white mums and pink'snap- dragon and candelabra. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore traditional wedding dress and carried white carnations and red rosebuds, Miss Gloria Boyd of Seaforth was bridesmaid and her dress had pink lace and pink hat, with white carnations and blue ribbon. The flower girls, Marie Mc- Clure and Sheila Mae Campbell, wore blue dresses, white Stats, car- ried white carnations with pink ribbon. Mr, James Axtman of Ail- sa Craig was best man, The ush- ers were Robert Campbell and E. Christensen, 'l'llo wedding music. was played by Mrs. Frank John_, stun, Five o'clock dinner was served in Cavan Church parlors by tile' W. A, ladies, The bride's mother received assisted by the gl ootn's mother. For going away the bride wore a blue chess with white hat and shoes. Upon their return they will reside at Winthrop, Guests W010 present from Montreal, Tor- onto, Milton, Ailsa Craig, Kitch- ener, Seaforth and Winthrop. BINGO WINNERS Legion bingo 'Watson,winners were: Regular Mrs. 5, Mitch- ell, and Mr's. A. McMichael, Clin- ton; Mrs, Verdun .Rau; Muriel Hudson; Mrs, W, Elliott, Mitch- eil; Mrs. 5, Watson, Mitchell; Charlie Faulkner; Mrs, 5, Wat- son, Mitchell; Mrs, S. Watson, of Mitchell; Norma atuir; Mas, Sal - lows; Mrs, Alvin Smatle; 'Cont I•Ia- ley; Mrs. Jake Cornish, Special— Mrs, I'va Reid, ITensall; Mrs. Ben- ermann, Broctltagen, Share -the - wealth, Airs, A. Muir, Seaforth, lllA..if.ES PLANS Wilson Oke, local horseman, is planning to go to i3uftelo with his horse "Thunder Bay" 011 Juste 15, and to Toronto, July 1st, for tate to racing season this summer.. Be- so fore going he will be at several ab local races, New Hamburg, Veda tr or and •Goderich which starts the jut season on May 14, of DUBLIN Kenneth Stapleton has complet- ed his course at Ryerson Institute of Technology, Toronto, and has secured a position in Toronto, Mrs. M. Shulman is visiting in Buffalo, • Miss Eileen Whetham of Kitch- ener with MT. and Mrs. A. Wbet- hani, air, and Mrs. Ed Dean and two daughters spent the weekend in Hamilton.. .lir; end airs, John Cleary and Karen, London, With Mr. and Airs; Frank Evans. Mr, and Airs, S. Gaunt and Mr; and ales, Gerald Holland and chil_ (iron, Stratford, with alt', and Mrs.. Gerald Holland, Mrs. Joseph, Carpenter, Chat:.Chat:.ham, with 'alis Monica Byrne,' Miss Phyllis •Butter's, Reg, N, and Glenn Butters, London, with Mr. and airs, Thos. Butters, Mr, and Mrs, Eugene Baunou and children, Sebringville, with Mrs, .Mary Kintner, air, and airs. Jim Newcombe of Port Credit with Mr. and .alas. W. Stapleton, KIPPEN • COOPER—'17eCLIVCIIEY Katharine June Agnes afeClin- chey; and Lloyd Scott Cooper, ex- changed marriage vows in a love- ly wedding ceremony in Goshen United Church, • Goshen Line be- fore the Rev, T. J. Pitt amid a setting of white cala lilies and white mums, Saturday, May 7th, 1960 at 1 p.m, The bride is the (laughter of Mr, and airs, Prank McClinchey, R,R, 1, Zurich, andi the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Morley Cooper, R.R. 3, ICip- pen, Traditional wedding usic was provided by the organist, Mrs. Marjorie Stephenson, Saginaw,. Michigan, U,S,A., who accompan- ied the soloist Miss Anne Steph- enson, Marlette, -Bich. Given in marriage by her fath- er the bride wore et formal gown with chapel train of silk organza over net and taffeta, scalloped neckline. The front panel and bo- dice embroidered with imported lace with seed pearls and rhine- stones, short sleeves, with elbow - length gloves. The head piece con- sisted of a crown of lilies of the valley, with a fingertip veil em- broidered with lace and her brid- al bouquet were white ite Bala lilies and lily' -of -the -valley. Bridal at- tendants Miss Marlene McCllnch- ey, R. R. 1, Zurich, sister of the bride, maid of honor, wore a street -length dress of light blue brocaded silk with matching hat and gloves and carried basket with shasta daisies trimmed with material to match costume. The bridesmaids Miss Elaine McClin- chey, Wingham, sister of bride;. Miss Marilyn Steckle, London; Hiss Grace Boyce, Goderich, 200.. sins of bride, junior bridesmaid, Miss Karen McKinley. Zurich, were gowned ideutical to the maid of honor and carried baskets with ahaata daisies with material to match their dresses. Flower girl, Miss Cheryl Peck, RR, 1, Zurich, was frocked identical to bride's costume, and her flowers identical also. Master Robert atcCliltchey, RR. 1, Zurich, brother of the bride, was ring bearer. Jack Coop- er, Klppen, attended his brother es groomsman, and Jim McGreg- or Robert McKinley and Ronald McClinchoy ushered. For receiv- ing at the .reception held in the church pallor the bride's mother wore printed silk with a turquoise overskirt with accessories in blue, corsage of white sweet peas and pink sweetheart roses, The bridal table was covered with a lace cloth centred a three- tier wedding cake flanked with roses and pink and white tapers, pink and white streamers comp- leting* the decorations. Serving were the Misses Aubrey Meet/ore akl, jean McCiinehey, Sharon Mc- Bride, Eilene McLean, Anne Ste- phenson, Cheryl Stephenson. For travelling to the Southern States the bride wore a powder blue shit, bink and navy aecese series, corsage of shaded pink sweet peas. The young couple will reside on the groom's farm 11,R. 3, Kippen, The bride is employed at the RCAF Station, Clinton, Mrs, Harry Caldwell end John E. Caldwell were called to Walled Lake, Michigan on Sunday clue the sudden death of John Deng, u oe Alex. M. Doig of St. Peter. urg, Florida, John Dalg cone acted lockjaw following an ee- ry, He died May 701 at the age 47 years, Funeral services were waXiiii1111.1iMmtammimiminekolase tttttttt111111111111„11111 I,1111111111111.1.11.01,11ttt,ttt1111110111ttttt SAVAUCTS new sensational styles Charm and romance in the color of.yelloxor white gold. 17. -jewel movement. Pretty matching expansion bracelet /tE6Pirg) these two distinctive watches are a striking example of the INCOMPARABLE WATCH VALUE that is always yours when you select' MUM Exquisite styling for discriminating Women LSA JEI\'ELLE^.Y 1 -dirt ttttt111110101.11111111.—,111,t11M111a111111111111t111,ttttttMI 41111111111111111tttttt1„tllt11,11111111111tttt 11,11111111111 GRUEN with new NiVAROX anti -magnetic hairspring... new NIVAFLEX un- breakable mainspring. Distinctive design in color of yellow gold. Self-winding, water and shock -resistant, 17 -jewel precision movement. Matching expansion bracelet. Come and See Our Full Range of GRUEN Watches van GIFTS c, FINE MIN .t held at Walled Lake on Tuesday, May 10th. Left to mourn his loss besides his father, are hie wife, two sons and a daughter. His mo- ther passed sway in 1956. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Roberts and fancily spent Mother's Day with ltr, and Mrs, Win, Ussery of Cen- tralia. Mr. E. J. Roberts was in Tor- onto last week taking a course with the Bell Telephone Co. CONS1 ANCE Miss Muriel Dale of Brampton spent the weekend and Mothers' Day with her parents, ahs and Mrs, Verne Dale. Visitors over the weekend with Mr, and MTS. Robs. Jamieson were Mr, and Mis, Jack Donald and sons of Midland, \Tick,, and Mrs. Bill LeSouder and sons of Strat- ford. Mr. and Mrs, Robt. 'Woods and Debbie of Ajax were weekend vis- itors with the letters parents, Mfr, and Mrs, Frank Riley, Mrs. Maude McGowan of Ed- monton, Alberta, visited a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Robt, Jamieson, airs. McGowan is a cou- sin of Mr, Jamieson. Mr, and Mrs. Earl Lawson spent Sunday with Mt'. and Mrs. E, F. Warren and girls of London, Mr. and Mrs, Borden Brown, Sam, and Elaine visited Sunday with l'ir. and Mrs. I-.lerh Brigham of.Desbor'o and with Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Weis and family of Hanover, C,O.I,T. Affiliation with 1F,11,1', Thursday evening the Malin - tion Service of the Constance C.G. LT, was presented its tite presence of the members of the WAIS, The president Miss Glenyee •Jewitt, Treas., Miss Margaret. MacGregor and their leader, Miss Joyce Jew- itt took part in tite service. Sirs. Borden Brown, president of the WMS presented the World Friend- ship Insignia Badges to each mem- ber of the C.G.1,T. Miss Joyce Brown was pianist for the even- ing. Mrs ,Lewitt presented a film on African women with notes spoken by Miss Janice Jewitt, A display table showing the work of the girls, on Africa, was of great interest, Lunch was served by the girls and a social hour spent. BAYFIELD Mrs, H. Bauer, Waterloo, spent the week end at her cottage. Mr. andllrs, Gordon Pfaff and son Mark, Windsor, were at their home over the week end, Mr, and airs, R, Flowers, Tor- onto, were with his parents over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. I-Iarry- Baker, of London, spent the week end at their home, ,70INT Jlls'ETING The joint meeting or the Junior Fanners and Junior Institute was held following the separate meet- ings. The club paper was given by- Frances yFrances Hunt, ,Tack Broadfoot and Mao Stewart conducted re-- creation and lunch was served. Seaforth Votes sAll . t Snestions Following are lig tree of Seaforth's vote. Wednesday on r air questions on beverages in licensed premises. Each mast have 60-40 percentage to win. PUBLIC HOUSE 1=0R WOMEN (BEER) YES Polls 1 and 2 209 Polls 3 and 4 218 Polls 5 and 6 188 Total -61.5 615 PUBLIC HOUSE MEN ONLY (BEER) YES Polls 1 and 2 187 Polls 3 and 4 229 Polls 5 and 6 183 Total -62,2°% 599 DINING LOUNGE YES Polls 1 and 2 227 Polls 3 and 4 , ,. 228 Polls 5 and 6 191 Total -64.9% 646 COCKVAIL LOUNGE YES Polls 1 and 2 Teall's 211 Polls 3 and 4 Library ... 221 Polls 5 and 6 Cl.arke's 191 Total -62.8% 623 168 110 107 385 NO 156 99 106 861 NO 148 99 101 348 NO 163 106 99 868