Loading...
The Seaforth News, 1960-09-15, Page 1WHOLE SIIItIES, VOL. 82 Mout! 1,'4 HEIAI ORTII, UNTA: o, TriuitslaAY, $11+JPTYliV11.11,IC 13S, tilde) C 1 B''L IS NEW '30r. Neil 13e11 was appointed to fill the vaeaney on the council by Seaforth town council at their reg- ular September meeting Monday night. Mr, Bell was present, and atter being sworn in by :l'own Clerk Wilson took his seat. Mr, Bell was welcomed to the council by Mayor 11, Daly, who Presided, All couoid was present except Counetlier Brady. The tender of Harris and Part- ners, Toronto, for $180,000 deben- tures for Seat'orth high School Was accepted. Council were pleas ed at the excellent price ot 98.57 at 6;14% on twenty year serial tie- bentures. Mayor Daly said tenders had been asked on an interest rate of 5% to simplify considering the various bids, and council decided to consider only the bids at this interest rate. The follawtug 'tenders were re. calved: Wood, Gandy & Co„ 97.02; W, J, Wilson, Dawson, Hannaford Ltd„ 96,11 (or 97,66 at 6%) ; Ban- kers Bond Corp. Ltd., 07.12 (or 99,12 at 6%) ; Harris & Partner's, 98,67; Ilgttitable Securities Ltd„ 96,9&; 3. L. Graham & Co„ 0.6,27; R. A. Daly & Co„ 97,76 basal on 6/%a for 1 to 10 years anti 514%, Am the 11-20 year period; $63,000 at 91/j% and $112,000 at 44%. Their letter said this arrange- ment represented a saving of $5,- 454 to the town for the 20 -year period, Bell, Gouinlock & 00,, 97•• 60; Mille, Spence & Co„ 99.12. For the finance committee, Councillor Cardno 'inquired about the tux sale. Town Clerk Wilson said it was ready for the council to authorize the Mayor to sign, the tax sale warrant. The amount of tax arrears in the sale is $11,92S.- 42 involving 13 properties. With the signing of the warrant tor the tax sale by the Mayor, now all tax arrears to date must be paid up, according to statute. The date 00 the tax sale will likely be in Januar', ,Councillor Cardno said ronsitl- erable tax arrear money had been corning in. The monthly progress report shows $18,943,01 having been paid since the first of the year. In addition, Town Clerk Wilson said he had received $2,- 600 Monday evening. According to the monthly pro- gress report all committees were well within their budget to date. Best showing was the street's com- mittee with $4729 underspent to date. Mayor Daly proposed that in fu- ture committee chairmen submit a written summary of their mon- thly reports by the Thursday pre• ceding council meetings. Copies would be made and it would sane time at council meetings as couu- oillors would have the committee reports in advance. Councillor Cardno reporting for the fire and water committee said a set of wrenches had been purch- ased for the rural fire truck. At the 'Sharp fire time had been lost from the lack of tools. Hose will be bought soon, Streets committee chairman Thorpe 'Rivers said it has been a busy month, but the season's work was now nearly complete, Besides the cold patching for the town, over 91000 worth of custom work had been clone. Drain and ditch work was done in several places including cleaning the drain at the south end of Sperling street. Three trees were cut down. The culvert under the highway on east Goderieh street was discussed and a suggestion to cover some of the open ditch with large tile will be studied. Mayor Daly gave the property committee report. The broken rol- ler chain drive on the roller had been replaced. A new tire is need- ed ou the grader. Roofs of police station, fire hall and repair shop are now o.k. The boiler in the town hall was inspected and re- ported in good condition, The town dump is in atrocious condi- tion and needs bulldozing. Lt was decided to get it cleaned ttp im- mediately while dry. Councillors reported that 1'ubbish from out of town is being brought to Seaterth dump, from l9gtnondville, Dublin, Bruoetield and as far away as Ai:itchell, There seemed to be little that could be done to stop indiscrimin- ate damping and council felt teat bulldozing a couple of times a Year would help keep it in shape. Cost is around $100 each time. Reeve 13a11 inquired how, the scales were getting, along, and wag reminded that the town has no scales now. Councillor Flan- nery said 'lir, Moore was getting a fair amount of business, Rats are said to be infesting the old has factory, a part of which is occupied by Topnotch for stor- age. 72 dead rats wore picked no after a recent fumigation, Councillor Rivers reported that Topnotch aro interested in buying the building, at a price, Council discussed the advantages of sell- ing to them. 'Councillor Cordite said the in- dustrial Committee had nothing to report. An inquiry was report- ed from the Griffith firm of Strat- ford for 20,000 feet of. 11000 space suitable for heavy Machinery, Sewer committee chairman J, Turnbull said the. engineers aro getting ready for letting tenders for the sewer in the northwest Hart of town, Fo)o tort holes are to be dug and went decided to pay the $35 cost. 11 would be Robert Vardy, 3, Struck by Car Robert Verily, 3, has been in VIetorin 11remit 111 et London this week after being in 1,011111011 with a car on the county road in 10g. mondvll1e au Snntlay afternoon ahnu1 4 o'clovic, Ile Is the son of Rey, and Mrs, J. H. Varily, and the ate:Mont occurred just north of the manse. The 111' was driven by Bruce lirliill uta Seaforth, Mr, McAlilian was alone 10 the car Proeeeding north when the boy darted to the rna away. Robert Was taken to the hospit- al here and later removed by am- bulance to Victoria Hospital, Lan- don, He is sufieriug from a frac- tared skull on the lett forehead, On Monday the boy was reported to be rocoverieg satisfactorily. Constable A, (Dowering of the OPP investigated, Rev, and ,Mrs. Vardy have been in Loudon with Robert every day since the acoident, returning home in the evening. They have another son, George who is 10. Start Liquor Store Early Next Week ,Consiraotion is expected to start next Monday on erection of the liquor store on North Main Se The olcl house is being demolished this week, Confirmation of the project was received by Harold Jackson on Monclay. No word has been received up to Wednesday of any decision in regard to a beet' warehouse Here, It is understood that two :Bain Street locations are ander consid- eration. 7'O TRAIN AT ')T. JOSIIPIf14 included in the 65 students who registered at St. Joseph's School of Nursing in London were three trout (Seaforth District High School: Anne .Morris, Ooriune Smith and Lynda Savauge. NEW 13USIA'ESS Announcement is being made this week of a new business in town to be known as Superior Maintenance, It will be operated by Ray ,Squire. All kinds of main- tenance, janitor service and small repair's both for commercial and residential places. ENGAGEMENT Mrs. Stuart Evans, Oranbrook, wishes to announce the engage- ment of her daughter Barbara Gayle to Harold Thomas Webster Consitt, son of Mrs. Russell Gon- sitt, Zurich, Ont. The marriage will take place Oct. 8, 1960 at 3 o'clock p.m. In Knox Presbyterian Chui'Clt, Cranbrook, ,Slicle T Given For i To have Centre �raiideBe Mss Ytargure•t itei'nolcle, bride - Meet of t.l)is. month was guest at 110)10• at it kitchen shower held on Saturday night at the ltonle of Sirs, Peter :Simpson, Miss Ruth C'rozier coudn4Ced a program of contests and games, Amusing readings were given by Sirs, Ken Williams and (Mrs, A, Crozier, esu address was react by Mrs, Jas, X+', Scott nu follows: Pear Mal:Yonne. - ('ome o-tt you clown and listen well Por there's (4 story 1 would tell 1 Of life and love, and pretty slaughter, Of romance anti happiness forever after. Oreo 'on a time as all stories go, It really wasn't so lone ago 1 A family travelled across the sea And some stnvl_A fn this good-communtty. A beautiful daughter With the name o£ Jane Ston raptured the heart of a Seaforth swain 1 Married they wore, and settled down. Gordon and Jane, loved by all the town. As their family grew, thoy moved out our way And toschool or to church never missed a day; 'there were three pretty girls, to know whish was a riddle, Nora and Joan, with Maryanne in the middle, Now another family of worthy name At this time left old Holland to sock their name; They, too, sailed to Canada, far across the seat And settled in this goad community. There were three fine boys, 10 know which ca140 no riddle. Tony and Solus wore fair, with dark flank In the m111111e; To school and to church boys and girls iv0t10 together And they laughed and they Cried through good and bad weather. Maryanne smirk to school and, with hard work and ambition. Won for herself a fine office position; Admirers a -plenty soon came to call PM site turned them all clown for young Bank Plidde1attl. l -e too had ambitions, handsome Bank, gay and witty, And learned a good trade in Lite same London olty; New the plans arc all made and the welding day set Two families are joining to do the best yet. You've listened long, and you've listened well, My story Is (bite, but there's more to tell; May your bonne be blest with love and laughter, Clod's peace and joy, forever after. We ask you now, Maryanne, to accept these gifts. May they always bring you Pleasant memories of Seaforth and this community. Signed on behalf of your friends and neighbors. Miss Reynolds expressed her thanks in a few gracious words, and a delicious lnncit was served. A shower was held by Airs. Mervin Lane and Mrs. James Ma- lone for Miss Maryanne Reynolds, claughtor of ,Au, and Mrs, Gordon 110y11ells on Sept, 1101. T110 even- ing''was spent with games after which the bride-to-be was pre- sented with many beautiful gifts, carried in by Mary Frances -Lane, Linda Chase and Joan Williams. The address was read by ,Airs. James Malone to tollh the bride- to-be made a suitableileply. Lunch was eerved. The trousseau tea will be held at the home of the bride-to-be on Saturday, Sept. 17, BItEAIC PO%E Gyula Toth, 19, of Mitchell, wrecked his 1964 Ford when he struck au electric pole and broke it at the corner of Ord and Mark- et Streets, in Seaforth. He was at- tempting to turn onto Market from Ord 'St. The front end of the car, which he had purchased just a short time previonsly, suffered $250 damage. The accident occur- red about 5 o'clock Thursday aft- ernoon, Both Toth and his passen- ger, F. De Pierrio of Mitchell es- caped injury. The'aeeident was in- vestigated by Constable A. Calder, SNEAK THIEVES Two sneak thieves walked into the home of (Mrs. Harald Whyte on'Goderich Street Bast last Wed- nesday morning about 10 o'clock. Site saw them leaving the home as she came home after being up town and called police, Things in the Douse were upset and ransack- ed end some money is believed missing. Provincial police rounded up two transients from Toronto at Stratford, one a juvenile. They wero taken to G'oderich prior to appearing fn court. HOW THEY 5111Y "GOODBYE” Three Proviucial P01ice recently met at a roadside stand to cem-. pare notes, and exchange informa- tion, As the group broke up to go their separate ways, this parting word 01 WW1= was -overheard: ".Don't cross any white lines!” much cheaper than if going through the engineers and OWRC, A letter from the MacLareu en- gineering firm said a new engin- eer is taking the place of MT. Lloyd in charge here. Council, after a careful study of finances, decided they could pay an out- atanding bill of $2,376 forengin- eeringtees from X959, half now and balance in December. The town share of the Separate ,School sewer will be $400, ,Councillor Flannery, parks ootn- mitte0 chairman, will secure five truck loads of saner for the ball diamond at the rec, The ball team will disc it into the clay. ,Council decided against seehieg 0winter works program on the sewer, ft would not help local people and would leave streets in bad shape Ove1' winter. ,Councillor Turnbull said the 130 - law on sewer rates reads "owners or occupants." Ile said it would be 09111.e1' for COP udl to change now to billing occupants instead of owners, before the increase in sewer users, Council agreed that it would be better to charge the Con (10101' of water for aeWer, for Huron Driver Licenses Aminnneelnent wits mace Olt T1104010' by Chas, S, MaoNaugltt- on, M.P.P. that the Department of 'transport has decided to establish a Driver Examining Centre in Clinton later this year, 11l addition to the full time op- oratimt of the Clinton office, the Department will conduct meets - week clinics at Gods -tech, Sem fo'th, Winghaln and Exeter, This will tlo away with the part time examiners now operating, for 155111113 licenses to new drivers. Fire Brigade Has Another Busy Week 'Both fire trucks responded to a call to Bell Industries on Tuesday afternoon when some paint cleaner 111 the boiler shop caught fire from a spark from welding near- by. 11 was a minor blaze, The Seaforth Rural The Iiri- gude had another busy weep. A email building opposite Keith 'Sharp's In Il0rpurhey was burned on. Thursday afternoon, started from a fire which may have smouldered for a day or more, 011 Saturday afternoon a call from Harvey McClure's taint, 211 west ot Walton was ansI ei'od, but the fire was out when they com- pleted the 13 -mile run. A blaze 15 feet high in some rubbish behind the barn threatened the building and burned a window sill before being extinguished by Bose run out a window from the barn wa- ter system by Percy Dalton and Ilarvey McClure's brother who were combining 011 the farm, The Crosier family have ex- pressed thanks to the fire brigade for promptly stopping a g'l'ass fire Olt their farm last week which was started by a epat'k from the tractor. Huron Member on Trade Mission Charles S. MaoN'aughton, MP. P. for Fluron, is one of au 11 - member group headed by Agricul. tural Minister William A. Good- fellow, who left e,1: Wednesday of this week on a trade mission to Beitain. An inte115ive study ot overseas 'market possibilities will be made in a bid to recapture the share of the British food market enjoyed before the Second World War. Nine separate studies will be made. Mr, MaoNangleton • wi11 be the specialist in the group on grain and forage seed crop trade. Processing and packaging will be among the details. Canadian agriculture, like Can- adian inalustry, faces stiff camps tition overseas, lir. Goodfellow said the only way for Ontario to regain and if possible surpass, its previous position is to offer thigh quality goods at the right price li'r. MaoNaughton leaves Marton by jet flight at 9,40 p.m, Wedduee' day and will be in Britain next morning. He hopes to visit also in Ireland, Holiand, Belgium, France, West Germany and Den- mark returning to Canada by tnid. October. DUBLIN Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ryan of St llibliert quietly celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary on Sat - Imlay. It ulday. A dinner was attended by F the members of their family, lir, and Mos, 11, Anderson, of Toronto, leave moved to one of the Leahy apartments. fie will be employed ily the Leahy Construe - tion Co. Captain and 211's, Edward Tits - ler, Morganstowil, West Virginia, with 111'. and Mrs. Patrick 115'011, ltlen. Mr, and Ales, Ewart Wilson of Kitchener: Mleses Mary Marg- aret and Alice Ryan, London, and Miss Teresa Ryful, Kitchener. ,0r. and Mrs. '10111 Holland, of Windsor, with relatives here. Mr, and Mrs, Andrew Slurtgli, Timmins, and Mr, and Mrs, Fred Sanderson, Detroit, with Mr. and Sirs, l(;d Stapleton. • Thomas O'Rourke, Dundee), with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton looby, Carl Stapleton and :ferry Stap- leton at Napanee. ISh's, Ed Stapleton and hiss Ka- thleen, Stapleton spent the week end in Detroit. Mr, and Mrs, Fergus Stapleton and Mr, and Mrs, Gerald holland at Ashburn, Mr, and Mrs, Vincent Morrison, Kitchelter, with Mi', and Mrs, Jame); 111erri60n, A miscellaneous shower, spons- ored by Miss Catherine Feeney and Miss Leona Krauskopt honor- ing Mies Cecelia Feeney, was held at the home of MI's, Mary Feeney. A group of relatives and friends assembled to extend goon wishes to the bride-to-be, heat marriage to Stephen Maloney being au ev- ent veat of September 24th. Following an address of congratulations, the guest et honor was assisted in opening the numerous gifts of linen and china, for which she ex- pressed thanks. Several ;1.50 a Year Awlh, f,,,;i tn}'irv.Uo„l., Uttuwa 5nl•+'•d,'r, aria„;., i'ubnshers ,.wudu„uml.daaullunu,,,,uu,,,, .111,1111110 lllllll 11111010 lllll iti11.1111.11;1111.1., l lllllll llllllllll 111111IIN .111,11,uuul„Molls„,lnmun,1,uuun„nln,,,;,,ll„l:,,l,,,nunlnlmnN Guest Speaker At Holy Name Society Rev, Reed -Lewis, Clinton, WES guest speaker at the September meeting of the St, ,James' Holy Name Society. He stoke on the part the Holy Name man can and should clo as a lay apostle to- wards fostering Catholicism in his own community. Verdun Ran, program chairman, introduced the guest speaker, and Frank Reynolds extended thanks on behalf of the Hely Name So - clay. Communications were received from the secretary of the Altar Boys' Society and from Father A. F. Loeback, Spiritual Director of Retreats at St, Peter's Semin- ary, London. In his letter Father Loeback reported eight men from St. James' Parish attended re- treats during the summer months. Lloyd Bedard, the membership chairman, informed the meeting that a membership canvass will get underway this mouth and that a communion breakfast will be held in October. Rev. C. E, Sullivan outlined the method of conducting the member- ship campaign and explained the objectives or the IIoly Name So- (101141. ere were 26 present and Leo Hagan presided, In the absence of the secretary, sir, 3. L, Slattery was named to the post for ,the evening. 010. RAH 0IE1, C1IESNEI' Mrs, Samuel Chesney, 88, of Hibbert Township, died Friday at the home of her nephew, Jack Burchill. She was the former Lu- cinda Robinson, and had resided in MoKiliop Township, 'She was the widow of Sanuel Chesney who died in 1941, Mrs, Chesney was a member of lOgmondvilie United Church,.Surviving are two daugh- ters, MTs. Varnam, Toronto, and Mrs, Greta Wright, Hamilton, and tour sisters, ,airs, Robert Burchill, 1-Jibhert; lira, Jason Burchill, of Mitchell; Sirs, David Smith, 340 Albert St., and MTs, Tellese Hart, 18 ')Olde Sat., both of Stratford; and one brother Richard Robinson, of Stratford; also two granllohildren and two great grandchildren, The funeral service was held Monday at 2 pan, from the G. A. Whitney funeral home, Seaforth. Rev, J. C. Britton Officiated. Interment was in Maitlandbaallc Cemetery, Pall- bearers were Bob 1urelliil, Roy Btrrr,111ll Tout Coyne, Bill Wright, Roller. Burchill and rd Oliver, WJNTHRO.P LEADS The third game In the final ser - los of Huron Football is being played at Winthrop on Wednes- day night, The series now stands Winthrop 2 games, ,Stratford 0, Winthrop having taken the game Thursday night last by 3.2, Cutting Down Hills South of Egm'dville ,Heavy county roach machinery is at work in the mile and a quar- ter south of Lgmondville bridge on the I{ipper' road. Trees are being removed in preparation lfor cutting Clown the hills. This sec- tion of road has been rough all summer and will be rebuilt. The condition of Eric H. ('Shorty) Munroe was reported unchanged and satisfactory in Toronto General Hospital on'VVed- nesday afternoon, and he had not undergone surgery. Mr, and Mrs, Munroe were retlu•ning from a holiday trip to Perth, Ontario, when he entered hospital. Health Nurse Speaks To Institute IMiss .lean Falconer of lluron County Health Unit was guest speaker at the September meeting of the •Seaforth Women's Inatitnte last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. James Keyes. Miss Falconer told of the work actinism 110110d with retarded children at schools in Goderieh and Wing- ba.tn. She also showed slides on her work as a county 13581111 nurse. Mrs, Elmer Cameron pre- sided for the program and Intro- duced the speaker. The roll eall was answered with A Disease Common to Both Chil- dren and Adults, The president, Mrs. Harold lIugill, presided for business. The minutes and corres- pondence were read by the secre- tary, firs. Leonard Strong. A thank you card was read from Mrs. Wni. Leeming, Plans were completed for the booth at the Seaforth tail fair. Dinners will be served on Friday, ,Sept. 23rd, second day of the fair, Airs, 11, J. Dotg and Mrs. Graham Herr were appointed leaders for the short course, The '1'liird 'Meal. An invitation was accepted from Staffa W,1. to be guests at their meeting on Wed., Oct. 26111. An executive meeting for South Sharon District of the 1V'. 1, will be held on Tues. Oct. 4111 at 2,30 P.m, in Hensail. The date for the course "Sandwiches for all orco- sions" will be changed from 17ee. 2 to a later date. A delicious lunch was served icy the hostess and lunch committee, M:rs, G. Popple, airs, E. Kerr, Mrs. J. Gordan and Sirs. L. Pryre. Each member Is asked to bring two pies either cherry, apple or raisin. to the '4V. I. fair booth on Friday, Sept. 23rd. Committees for fall fair booth for S.W,i, 1101 Dogs—Mrs, R. J. Doig, Mrs, G. Papple, Mrs. E. herr, Mrs. W. Coleman, Slrs, 10. Cameron, Mrs, R. Gordon. Dlnuers: Mrs, L. Strong, Airs. 1I. Hn( ill, Shs, ft, M. Scott, Mrs, J. McLean. Ice Creant: Mrs, (l, Elliott, Mrs, G. 10041', Tea and coffee: Mrs. 11. Popple, :Mss, 0. MacKenzie. Pies: Mrs, ,lames Keyes, Mrs, J. Grumnlett, Soft dl'luke: Mrs. Lorne Carter, Mrs, 3, Kerr. Dishwaslters: firs, 1furl:mu, Mrs. ttlllebreebe, Sirs. 1, Crozier, Mfrs, Elgin Whitmore, Mrs, James F, Scott. [Ei1Land you can be proud to give that�1�y S^. difference. PROUD to give tete fine watch that's wanted for Christmas by more people than any other. a PROUD to give a watch so fine that it takes months to fashion, and as many. as 30 tilf- ferent teams of experts to complete, PROUD to give a watch that uses precision jewels -- instead of metal pins -- to soften, cushion and reduce the wear and tear of Parts that move back and forth 18,000 times an hour. PROUD to give a watch that's as pretty and polished on the inside a's it is on the surface. With moving parts that whisper past each other, smoothly, g!obsily — like silk. PROUD to give a watch that's made'with the kind of pride and patience that promises years and years of trouble-free service. PROUD to give a watch with a name that proves it's quality! 551135 9lam0nd La Petits A tiny 23 jewel watch 111 wlth tho lico of 2 brilliant diamonds. $59,50 Before 23 One of Canada's most popular watch styles. 23 towels, self-winding, waterproofs', shooa- resistant. 550.50 outer 000(4.1 0(111000 \t'enc'hes as low :Is: $24:05 Savange's JE\VF.LLFRS'GlIo'r: FI ('lit" V Seaforth ,,1111111111111,111111111,,,,,ll,„a,llliall,il,l,al llllllll ll,1111111,111111,1,1„111,I,1,a111111„11„I110111111111N1atllall,e, W. LORXI; Se'Ki11.1•0F AUX/Hein Wl1LC'0JIF. The death occurred in Scott \•Eft' .111:.111101104 lienutrial Hnspitu1, Seuf,n t 1. nu On Tuesday- evening. Sept, t:i. Sunday nt \1. T.nrue )lobate'. the opening meeting of the \i's,- duhn 44(00.et, after a. in, illness, more Hospital ,Auxiliary u -a' Air. McKelvey was Mem at Ethel Relit in the Nurser Residence, in 1881 and was educated in Grey 31te. 11, messes. opened sleeting 10lvnship and Stratford business with the roll sell. The presilitnt. 10(1930, Ole ryas in the dry goods Mrs. Noru Lavine welcomed the Lusiness at TIarriston, Owen new nlemb'rs. Miss()Mass Sonnet and Hamilton before going 'rhonep :eu n11t1 tit*, Laretie (00(14 to Montreal in 10, Ht n4 m1u•1U>nlintlt441 to attend the .entlttt(1 tied at New t lambui•01' f u a('I0r 1- Hospital Auxiliary R e i n 11a l Louise Siorley who died in Mom- ineeting to he held in Toronto in real in 1945. Ile was married to Ortoher, I,0111'0 Beatu'haulp In 2lontrcal in Conveners trete nominated for. Vlarlh, 1946 and she passed away tate ralnnlnlie stele to take place in .Tau. 10.,1. After cooling to Oct. 22nd. The nteetin1 was atl- Seaforth he married Clara L. Han- jousted and hutch served. ter of Cranbrook, who died in _____ August 111;4. elr, Melielvey had ' been lit ulg retired in Seaforth liEBEli AIIm HOLD since 10..-,1, He was a member of OPENING 11MEI'TI7.0 Northside United Church. ,lSuarviv nKeglvaey0o1neLstutne, BDorc.kloArrlke5nsSIac•. pSluuncnkisnhginnuetpelealr ;efAtbproeucnetdeoeudsthepot-o where lie has practised psychiatry lug for the muting year of Edel- since 1040, baying previousl3 weiss Rebekah Lodge on lionday practised surgery and medicine at evening. The event was well at - Magog, (lue: Mil brothers, 1101111 Id feuded tinct the N. G. Mrs. Keith of Vancouver, 13,0.. and Alexander Sharp,, presided over the meeting, of Saskatchewan; and two sisters, Second night of nominat.ionu Sirs, Maude Ecknteir. Toronto, was held with all elective offices and Miss Mina 2lcKelvey of Ilam- Teeing filled by acclamation. Ilton. These and the appointed 001100,'s The funeral service was bold el will be installed into office on 1110 Box funeral home on \1'ednes- October 0 by Sirs. J. Grummett. day afternoon, conducted by Rev. D D. P., and installing staff of J. C. Britton. Burial w08 in Ala.it- the Seaforth Lodge, The president landbank cemetery. The pallhear- of the Rebekah Assembly of (W- ere were Ilarvey Treviee•1 eo1'ge, grin, Sirs. Louise Clarke of Te), Hays, Milton Berger, D'Orlean onto, plans to officially visit Um - sills. 'R, R,. McKindsey, Andrew on Distrtrf in mid-November, She McNichol, on attend the regular meeting of Edelweiss' Lodge un Nov, 14 at EGMONDVILLE wltfeh time the members of Morn - lir., Monougal and ,0011011ie, in3 Star Lodge. Brussels, are to Miss Nyai Dni3 00 Toronto and be 3tieete with their officers being Mr, and Mrs, Ross Thrig of Ford - The to take part in the meeting. nish were Sunday visitors with Past Noble Grant's receive({ Mrs. Dole and Andrew. an invitation to meet with other lir, John Earle while still elan• P.N,G's of the counties of Huron gernusly 11 in \\'oetnlinster teas, and Perth, at Stratford Park. the 111151, London, Is slightly intprot'• attemoon of Sept, 00. Plans have 0d beet) made for 11. conducted tour el: Mrs. Leyburn, who has been the Shakespearean Festival Thee. staying with Sirs, 1'larle, has re tee to be followed by a social per- 111111et1 to her hone in Clinton. sod' Mrs. Robert Doig visited recent• Reports were given by Miss Mae ly with firs. Lydia Dole and Smith for the 3. P and T ('nan111s- Tanet, tee: Mrs, Mae Ilikebrecht for the Mrs, 1:. Dalrymple and Charlie card committee and Mrs, Win, vieited withMrs, Houghton al 'Dalrymple for the Suusbinc P:: Cromarty, project, Sunflower Looms As New Cash, Crop in Huron An estimated 1,000 acres of sunflowers are being grown in Colborne township this year, Countless rows of' the yellow heads make at impressive sight In the late summer null, stretching away in the distance as far es the eye can sus.