The Seaforth News, 1960-09-22, Page 1WHOLE SHRINS, Y0I4 82
Phone 84
SPAFORTII, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1960
aitland Bank Cemetery
roble
By Ross Para we
The Maitlandbank Cemetery has
netire(' rather prominently in the
news during the ,paet 3 years.
Never erose it was surveyed in
1876 has its thiamin]. position
been the suh,iect of so much local
interes; as has boon recently the
case. Shine its present 'ovation
was laid nett more than 3000 re-
canted burials have taken piece
to this Cemetery, and these bur-
ials represent the pioneers of the
district, altd loved ones of many
residents of the municipalities of
Seafol•tb, eleRillop, Tuckersmith
and I-Iullett, as well as those who
bave left the district and now re-
side in other parts of the country.
Few people realize the upkeep
that is necessary in a Cemetery
of this size; that each time the
grass is cut, 50 miles of land is
covered; ,that in 1060, tate grass
was cut 10 times,
After 3 years of negotiations
timing which a Committee from
Northside United :Church, owner
of the Cemetery, has tried to place
ownership in the hands of the
Town or Seaforth, little progress
bis been matte. Early this year,
when it was seen that some action
must be taken with regards to a
Superintendent, 3 members were
added to the Committee, and Air,
\er111, Bradshaw was re -hired to
this position, The Committee now
consists of J. A, 11'estcott, Chair-
man Ross llurale, Cyril Kirk,
William Campbell, and Ross Sa-
vauge, See,'I'reasurer. The Com-
mittee started the year with a
bank loan of $1.100, which it bas
recently had to raise to $1500.
During the negotiations- with
Council, it wets pointed out that
while the 1Iaitlanclbauk Cemetery
was owned and operated by a
single Church, it gvaclually was
used by those of all denomina-
tions, until now it has become a
Community Cemetery. A check of
the religious affiliations of those
now resting in Ma:itlandbank
Cemetery shows that members of
Northside United Church are act-
ually in the minority, yet this
church has the responsibility of
the operation of the Cemetery. It
was also brought out that, if the
present owners were to refuse to
continue, the complete responsi-
biltty would fall on the township
of eicKiilop,
What happens to Cemeteries in
surrounding towns? This question
was asked dewing the negot4a-
times, Community Cemeteries in
Clinton, Exeter and Goderich are
owned and operated by the towns.
When deficits occur, the Town
'Connell gives a grant to cover
them. These grants are often quite
substantial. One of these towns,
over the years, has accumulated
over 805,000 in Trust Funds; the
llaitl'andbank Cemetery's trust
fund Is approximately $10,000, No
grants of any hind bave been re-
cedved from the Maitiandbank
.Cemetery at any time from any
of the municipalities it is servie-
ingt can be seen that, if the Matt -
landbank Cemetery had an annu-
al income of $3,500 from trust
funds instead of its present in•
come of less than $800 its finan-
cial difficulties would not only
be solved within a year's time,
but they would be solved for all
time, as the trust fund would in-
crease annually, 35% of the sale
of all logs must be invested in
trust funds by government regu-
lations.
The Committee feels that there
are ways to which the problems
can be solved—ways in which al-
most everyone interested in the
Maitlandhank Cemetery can help.
(1) Many people of this Com-
munity feel that they would like
to make provision fer a family
plot in Maitlandbank Cemetery
Too often action in this matter is
delayed until some emergency
means that those who are left may
have to select a lot hurriedly, and
if in winter, perhaps a lot may he
purchased without eotuaily seeing
its locatien. Purchase of a lot in
summer or fall can be made with
the help of the Superintendent,
who ie in a ,position to assist in
obtaining a desirable location. Of
the money received, 65%n is used
for present upkeep, and 25% is
placed In ,trust funds for Perpet-
ual Upkeep,
(2) Grants from the municipal-
ities or ;Seafortlt, McKillop and
Tuckersmith, the tnunieipalities
that aro major users of this Ceme-
tery, will do much to strengthen
its financial position. This is the
way Cemeteries in surrounding
towns have been able to carry on
suecessfelly, If you will+tnnpa'ess on
your members or council that this
should be done, there is little
doubt that 11 will he done, as
members of Connell are Just peo-
ple like ourselves, and they are
trying to carry out the wishes of
the majority of their constituents.
(3) While the above suggestions
could very easily straighten out
tho present financial problems of
the Cemetery, there fe the proba-
bility that prasent interest in ,the
matter is likely to decline, with a
resultant loss of revenue. A per-
1110nen1 eoltition would be a 11)101
thud of from $75,000 to $100,000,
This evould mean an annual in -
came •of $3750 to $5000 which- ad-
ded to the inr.ome from sato of
lots and burials, would be suffici-
ent ,to maintain normal expenses
and to replace worm -out machin-
ery, also to add to the beautifica-
Siintionss and.
98 YEARS
In his 00th year, Mr, Iluglt
Campbell or Walton won the
prize for the oldest man at
McKillop school raiz, When
handed the box or chocolates
he remarked, "Guess there just
wasn't ally competition"
To Celebrate
Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs, 'tfrnest Geddes,
John Street, ore celebrating their
50th wedding anniversary, Sat-
urday, Sept. 24, They will he Itold-
ing open house for their friends
from 3 to 5 and 7,110 to 9,30. No
gifts please,
34T11 WTJDDItiG ANNIVERSARY
The immediate family of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Dalton honoured
then with a turkey dinner on
Sunday, Sept. 18 on the necaelon
of their 34t11 wedding Anniversary
at the home of their daughter
and son-in-law Mr, and Mrs. Dave
:Muir,
SCOTT - GLEN
The wedding took place in the
Thornhill Presbyterian Church on
Saturday, September 17th a t 8
pat, of Muriel Gwynueth Glen
and William James Scott. The
bride' is the daughter of Rev. Prin-
clpal ,1, Stanley and lire, Glen of
Thornhill, Ontario, and the bridee
groom is the son of Mr, and airs,
James M. Scott of Seafortlt.
Principal J, S. Glen; father of
the bride, performed the ceremony
assisted by Rev. Calvin Chambers,
Tho church decorations were
shaded fall flowers.
Given in mar'r'iage by her uncle,
Mr. W. J. Stewart 01 Ottawa, the
brido wore a slut organza satin
ovchid appliqued dress, short
sleeves, v neck, guipure lace,
bouffant skirt with flowing train,
mittens to match, finger tip veil.
ller flowers were feathered white
mums with white heather flown
from Scotland.
Matron of honor was the br'ide's
sister, Mrs, R, G. Cool: of Toronto,
and maid of honor was Mies Ca-
thy Glen of Thornhill, sister of
the bride, wearing canary yellow
organza, full skirt, pleated cape
collars, and their flowers were
canary' yellow mums.
Miss glary Scott, sister of the
groom, of Seaforth, was brides-
maid, wearing mauve organza, lit -
ted bodice, full skirt, pleated cape
collar, and her flower were can-
ary yellow mums. All attendants
had floral head bands of yellow
mums.
Mr. Peter %tithe], R.M.C., King-
ston, was best man. Mr. Jahn
Scott and Mr, Don Griffin were the
ushers. Organist was Mr. C. Sto-
thers of Thornhill who played the
-traditional marches, and Ilandel's
"Where'er You Walk" and Bach
Preludes.
The wedding reception was in
Thiornhiili Presbyterian Church,
decorated with pink and white
.glads and candles , The bride's
grottier wore coral pink chiffon
with flowing side panels, and a
white corsage. The bridegroom's
mother was dressed in grey and
blue silk brocade with balm ja-
cket, shaded blue corsage. Assist-
ants were Wire. C, Atkinson (con-
vener), Ml's. B. Henderson and
nit's. 11. Anderson, several of the
church ladies,
Professor D. V. Wavle of Knox
College, Toronto, Proposed the
toast to the bride and read mes-
sages of congratulations from
friends and relatives from Ottawa,
Quebec, Hamilton, London, Winn-
ipeg, Edmonton, Urbana, Ill., and
Australia.
For the honeymoon in Quebec
and Eastern Canada the bride
wore a green wool suit, white
feathered hat and white accessor-
ies. Mr, and Mrs, Seott will ree-
ide at Willowdaie, put, Guests
were at the wedding from Ottawa,
Hamel ton, Seat ortb, Toronto,
Kingston and Quebec.
On returning from the honey-
uloon the groom will do pont grad-
uate studies at the University of
Toronto i Institute of Aerophysics
and the _bride will continue her
duties with the Victorian Order of
Nurses.
MRS, )5013T, P. WATSON
:tars, Rohl:, P. Watson of Duna.
Yield, passed away in Scott, Mem-
orial Hospital, on Monday, Sep_
Waiter 10th, at 12,30 p.m. Mrs.
Watson had been failing for two
Years, and wets seriously ill for
the] pat ten days, She was do her
77th year.
The former Janet Grace Burdge,
site was boru in Stanley township
and married in Clinton on Octo-
ber 28, 1014, She is survived by
her husband, Robert P, Watson,
two daughters, 3largoret, firs,
Gilbert Beecroft of Belgrave, and
Janet K. Watson of Aylmer, and
one son, Robert, of London, Also
surviving are four grandchildren,
and a brother, Fred Burdge of
Brttcefelct, ane' a sister, Mrs, J, S,
Watson of hreeefleld,
Mts. Watson received her eche
cation in Stanley at SS No, 10 and
had lived in the district all her
life. She was a member of the
13rucefleld United Church as well
as a member or the W MS and
WA of the same church.
The body rested at the G. A.
Whitney funeral home on Goder-
ich street west, Funeral service
was conducted Wednesday, Sep-
tember 21 at 2 pm, when Rev.
Harold Johnston-ot'I'ielated. Burial
was in Baylield cemetery.
Pallbearers were: Elgin Thom-
pson, Gordon Elliott, Stanley
Grey, Warden IIaney, Will Foth-
eringhalli, William Burulge. The
flowerbearers Grandchildren,
Dave, Jane, Jimmy Beecroft,
ion o1 the Cemetery. Tiles amount
could he raised through the dona-
ttons or bequeath of generous 11en-
ple who are keenly interested in
perpetuating the memory or their
own farmidies who have built this
Commuhtty and, through their
saeriftees, have trade it a better
and more comfortable piece for all
of ies to live in. Any such dena-
eione can bo made out t0 the
Maitlandba:nk Cemetery or left
with the Soerlvelts„ or any mem.
bar of .the Committee, A receipt
will be given for income tax 13111'-
1)000s, Bequests will similarly re-
duce taxes on estates, and the
donor will have the knowledge
that his contribution. towards
treat funds of the Maitlaudbanic
Cemetery will be a permanent
gift, as only the income from per-
petual (etre funds can bo used for
current expenses,
Teachers To Spend
Year Overseas
Miss ,Muriel Dale, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Verne Dale, Clinton,
and Miss Dotty Axtmann, slaught-
er of Mr, and Mrs, ilerman Art.
mann, Walton, left Mallon airport.
on Thursday morning. Sept, 15th
on an extended visit to tlio Brit-
ish Isles, and will visit France,
Portugal, Spain and Clermany.
They have been teaching In a
Toronto School area and were
granted a leave of absence for one
year,.
Feted on
80th Birthday
About 100 friends and neigh-
bors stet at the Legion Hall on
Wednesday night, .Sept, 14, to
honor Mr. Wm, Kerr on the occa-
sion of his 80th birthday,
A friendly dinner which was
beautifully served by tho Legion
Ladies Auxiliary was enjoyed at
7 o'clock, Later in the evening
carets were played and dancing
with music supplied by ,Biller Ad-
ams, John Leeming and firs. 1100-
vey Dolmage. Mr. Kerr received
many lovely gifts which included
a wrist watch from 'Mrs, Kerr
and an electric blanket from his
family, Lunch was served and
Me. .Kerr blew oat 80 candles on
his huge birthday, cake.
Home and School
Honors Graduates
The September meeting of the
Seaforth Annie and School Asso-
ciation was held in the School
Auditorium on Sept, 20 with a
largo attendance. The meeting
opened with a word of welcome to
the guests, and singing "0 Cana-
da" and repeating the Lord's
Prayer in unison, The minutes of
the last meeting were read by
the secretary, Mrs. ,T. ,liooee, ;hies,
N. Canino, the treasurer gave her
report. n'it's, .Hedgert read an in-
vitation from the Stratford Home
and School Council to their meet-
ing Sept. 26 at 8,155 p,m. when
Mr. H. H. Simpson, immediate
past president of National Home
and School will be guest speaker,
Dims. Hedgert also announced the
23rd Annual Home and !School.
Conference would be held in
Woodstock on Oct. 19 and urged
as many to attend as possible.
Barbara Reiland and Nancy
Berger played two lovely piano
solos. Tine Promenades and the
Squares pethe winners at West-
ern Fair danced, The two square
dance sets presented Mrs. Bons-
sey and Mr. Hildebrand with a
gift o1 appreciation for instruct-
ing and coaching them.
Rev. Britton, minister of United
Church, Seaforth, gave a very.
modern message to the Graduat-
ing Class, "Getting Into Orbit".
The members of the graduating
class were introduced by Mr. Tal-
bot and presented with school
pins by arrs, W, Hodgen on he -
half of the Home and School As-
sociation, This graduating elass
is the largest to have graduated
in one year at Seaforth, (40 grad-
uates),
Mrs, Patterson thanked Rev,
Britton for his inspiring address,
also the Square Dancers, Nancy
and Barbara,
Hiss Eider's class was the win-
ner of the attendance award. ale,
3, Stevens was the winner of the
Parent of the month. The meeting
closed with singing "The Queen',
Lunch was served by the social
canam ittee.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Mr. Ernest Adams celebrated
leis 80th birthday en Wednesday,
Sept, 14. Mir. Adams. was born
on Spa'ingbank Vann, Mullett
Township, and resided there for
75 years, lie came to Seaforth
on retirement in 1055. Mr. and
Mars. Adams have one son, Kelso,
with the RCAF, Winnipeg, and
one daughter, .Donelda, 10.0 is nu
the staff of the J. A, D. McCurdy
School, Centralia. A. birthday
Bittner was served at Mete home
on Wednesday night.
COMPOTES 00571SP)
•Mr, Neil A. Millman of Reit 4,
Seaforth, has just completed 111s
training at Bear Manufacturing
Company's automotive service
school in .Rock Telenet, Illinois,
Neil is now enteloyed with James
Cermet & Company, Ltd„ Strat-
ford.
CONSTANCE
Mr, and airs, Wm, Jewitt at-
tended a luncheon at Knox Pres-
byterian Ohurch'Goderich, in
Mary of Mrs. ary Chaffee, re-
tiring local director of the Child-
ren's Aid in. Geduld'.
Mn,. Douglas Riley of Scanlon
spent the weekend with hie par-
outs, air, tent firs, Fc-unk Riley.
Mr. Bill llitison of Wyoming
spent the week with his mother,
Mrs. D. Aiillson and brother Ross
Hinson,
lir, Charles MacGregor, who
had epeut the summer months at.
Piston, Prince Edward Island, as
assistant Agl'. Rep,, returned
hone and last Wednesday along
with itis parents, till, and airs. R.
MacGregor visited his sister and
brother-in-law, alt', and Mrs, Per-
cy Iluth, r,r, 2. Clifford, and on
Thursday left for Guelph to com-
mence his 3rd year term at the
0,A.C;
lir, Ronald Jewitt, eldest son of
Ala and Mrs, Wilbur Jewitt left
last week to attend Teachers' Col -
ego, Stratfna'11,
Mr, and Mrs, Marshall Stone.
house, Be16'rave visited last Fri-
day with Mr, and Mrs. George
Leitch,
Mr. and airs, Wilbur Jewitt and
Mr, 1Vm, Jewitt attended the fun-
eral of their uncle, lir. John
Wilkinson of Warwick, last Satur-
day afternoon
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Reg, Lawson were air. and
Mrs. John Turner and George of
Tuckersmith and air. and Mrs. Be
Lawson of Clinton, and also at-
tended the Constance United
Church Anniversary Services,
Other visitors, Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Lawson were Mr. and
Mrs. E. F. Warren, Linda and
Helen of London.
Visitors Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Dexter were Mrs.
Mae Adams, Mrs. Card Longman,
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Good and
family and 38r. and Mrs, Joe
Younglylutt, all of Londesboro, and
also attended Constance Anniver-
sary Services.
Rev. and Mrs. T, White 01
Springfield were entertained on
Sunday at the home of Ivfr, and
Mrs. Wm, Jewitt and family, Rev.
White, who was former minister
of the I.ondesboro Charge, was the
guest speaker at Constance Anni-
versary Services morning and
evening, and in the morning spoke
to a full Church and also left a
very inspiring message to all
that attended the evening service.
Owing to the death of Rev.
White's brother on .Saturday, we
would like to extend our deepest
sympathy to Ms- and Mrs. White
at this time.
Mrs. Alice Lawson and Bob of
Tucke'amith and lir. and Mrs.
Harvey Coleman, Varna, visited
with Mr. and lLrs, Lorne Lawson
on Sunday and also attended the
Anniversary Services at Constance
United Church,
air, and airs. John Busby of
Chatham are tide week visiting
with Mr, and firs. Lawson,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Zurbrigg
and family of Kitchener spent
Sunday with Mr. and Ma's. Bor-
den Brown and family and were
the guest vocalists at the morn-
ing service of the Constance Un-
ited Church Anniversary Services,
Senda.y visitors with Me. and
Mrs. Wilmer Glousltcr and family
were Mr, and Mrs. Austin Dexter,
Mr. and Mrs. John Sanderson,
Sylvia and Elmer of Blyth, 3 1',
and airs, Nelson 320(11tro and
sorts of near Seaforth, and Mr.
and Ma•s. Guy Cunningham o4 Au-
burn and also attended Auuiver-
eery Services tet Constance United
Church.
Ma', and Mrs. Allan Farnham of
Detroit visited Monday with Mr.
and Mrs, Ross MacGregor and
family,
Mr, and airs, Geo, Addison of
Seafortn attended the Constance
United Church Antt•ivcrsary Ser-
vices on Sunday and spent tee
day with their daughter and son-
in-law, Mr, and .firs, Ken IIullo'
and sons.
Wet, Dale Shows Gtcet•nsey heard
Pit 1i estea'n Fair
Last week at the 'Western Fair,
London, Ur, Wm, Dale showed
hie Guernsey herd, creptin'htg 21
ribbons. Winning the jnrize for
75th Anniversary of
Huron Presbyterial
A happy emit. i•t was to cele-
brate tate 75th Anniversary of Hu-
ron Presbyterial in e Iret ('Iturch,
Feeforth, on Tues. ,Sept.elth. Th'
utlnieters and elders of Presby-
tery Wiled the laches at 10 o'clock
for memorable communion sam-
vice, afterwards 1)ohliltg their
meeting in Northside United
(Imre)]. The 1;100 thane for the
Wyle; meeting was "Forward with
Vision" and President, Miss Som-
erville of Goderieb, in her open-
ing acldre'<ss gave a splendid rend.
tiring wi111 emphasis on 111e im-
portance of our need today of
vision and dreams, She 11.,1,1, as
example the vision of Mr. T, Pet.
Orson of Stratford of six years
ago which led to tete Festival of
our present day, Words of wcl-
coute and an cncnntal;ing finan-
cial repol'L ever. next. Thirty
minutes were then given to dis-
mission groups led by see'retartes
oE the different departments atter
w111r11 came the roil call of Iher 11
auxiliaries present. Members of
Auburn and Clinton Attxiliar1eo
led in prayer service, Greetings
from Presbytery were ably given
by tho pastor from Ripley, and
after the closing prayer all enjoy-
ed a bountiful luncheon provided
by the Seaforth lushes, at which a
lovely pink and white birthday
cake was cut by Mrs. Taylor of
Goderich after firs, D. 1. Lente of
Clinton had lighted the many
candles,
The afternoon meeting at 2 o'-
clock was opened with singing
and devotions taken by Mrs, Wil-
son 05 Goderich, An address was
given by Mrs. Wheaton of Port
Stanley, president of our Hamil-
ton and London Synodical, Her
message inspired us to rededicate
our lives, our all, to the service
of the Master, and very fully she
put before us the huge tasks
awaiting us in the very near fu-
ture. The world is calling as nev-
er before.
After a musical number Mies
B, Campbell took us in thought
through all the years from 1815
to the pre eut and had a wonder-
ful history of all important ev-
ents during that time. The names
of the pioneer women were given,
impressing upon its what a won-
derful heritage is ours,
After a period of "In Memori-
am." conducted by Mrs. Taylor,
the offering and dedicatory pray-
er, the meeting closed with pray-
er by etre, W, ,T, Thompson.
Jr, Champion and Reserve Grand
-Yearling Bnli, 2110 polies in Sr,
}leiter calf and Jr. Heifer calf.
2nd and 3rd prizes on Dry cows
as well as winning 7 other 3rd
prizes.
Sin Laurence Taylor, son of lir,
and airs. Ilarvey Taylor lett on
Tuesday for Guelph where he will
commence his and year terns at
the
Mr. and Mrs, Don Buchanan
and Mr. and firs. \Vm. Delmage
attended the Saluerda—Van IIaI-
styn wedding at Grand Rapids,
Michigan, Saturday.
C. 0- Foresters Parade
The Constance Canadian Order
of Foresters and Court Constan-
tine will hold their an nu a l
,Church Parade on Sunday, Sept,
25, at 2 o'clock in Constance Unit-
ed Church. Rev. Sumenerell of
Winthrop will be speaker and vis-
iting Lodges are invited,
ii'IGII—CIH: t P,. T Ens
A beautiful wedding was solem-
nized in St. .Tames Church on
Saturday, Sept. 17th when Father
Sullivan and Father Pueell un-
ited in marriage elai'lan Joan
Charters and John Gerald Dennis
Nigh. The bride was charming 1n
a floor -length gown of nylon chif-
fon, The bodice introduced a seal -
low -scooped neckline, long lily -
point sheath sleeves; and a deli-
cately dropped waist. The entire
bodice and the front princess line
panel or the skirt were of the
most delicate chantilly lace while
tine neckline was of gathered chif-
fon. The extremely bouffant skirt
swept softly to the floor from a
gathered low dropped insert. To
complete her bridal attire, the
bride ware a Fu'ench pure silk il-
lusion fingertip veil caught. up by
e double Queen's crown strewn
with aurora borealis .sequins, Iiny
peons; and rhinestones. She clue
ried a bouquet of white and Tau-
tly gold resets. The matron of hon-
or, Mrs, Wm. Merriam of Getter.
id),sister of the betide, was love-
ly in a street -length gown of tem-
per glow bouquet taffetta reatu•-
ine V neck and hack with tiny
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cap sleeves, fitted bodice with
cummerbund, Her head :piece was
fashioned in a bow of the same
material. Fier flowers were copper
glow roses, The bridesmaids, Miss
Kay Charters, sister of the bride
and miss Mary Katherine Nigh,
sister of the groom, wore street -
length dresses of golden -rod bou-
quet taffeta fashioned in the same
design as the matron of honer.
They carried identical bouquets
of deep pink roses, The best man
was 11r. Wm, Nigh of Tillson-
burg, and the ushers were Mr.
Wm. Merriam of Goderich, and
Louis Nigh of Miltcheil.
For going away the bride chose
a frock of brown aruel with beige
and brown accessories and she
wore a corsage of tawny gold ro-
ses. The couple will reside in See-
toutll.
PROPERTY CHANGE
Joseph McConnell reports the
sale of the property of the rate
Mrs. Bessie Ken to Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hubert of town,
ADDREASEA STUDENT&
air, Dunean Nderito Ndegwa of
Kenya, a participant in the For-
eign Specialist Exchange Pro-
gram, Dept, of State, Washing-
ton, addressed the students at the
Seaforth high school on \Vednes-
day,Mr, Ndegwa• is a graduate of
the University of St. Andrews,
Scotland, and was ey fellow stud.
ant of Mr. J. D. Pollock, of the
SIMS Staff.
BOY KILLED AT B:IYFIELI7
Michael Greer, 13, son of Mr.
and. Mrs, Bert Greer, Bayturld
11.11.:1, was stilled Saturday after -
11 11011, two 111)1oe. south of Bay-
field. when he tumbled from a
milk truce he ryas 0111ing on. The
truck was driven by Geo. D. Tal-
bot, Bayfield R,R. 3.
WINTHROP
The WAIS of Cavan, Winthrop,
have accepted an invitation from
the ladies of the Presbyterian
Church, Seaforth, to meet with
them en Tuesday. Sept, 27 at 3
pan. The guest speadter is a mis-
sionary from the Congo. They
have also accepted an invitation
from Burns' ladies to join with
thein for their Autumn Tltankof-
feting on Thursday, Sept, 29 at
2 pant.
AT TEACHERS' COLLEGE -
7'wo Year Course—
Gerald Achilles. Walton; Bar-
bara Pltimsteel, Seaforth 1 Donna
Smith, Brussels, R.R. 2; Edith
Boyd, Walton; Karen Nicholson,
Seaforth; 'Ronald Uhler, Walton.
Complete Cowes --
Marjorie Boyd, Walton: Jean
McLaughlin, Walton; Thos. Som-
erville, Walton,
One Year Course—
Harmon Brndhagen, Brussels
R.R. 2; Sharon Hotham, Seaforth:
James Jamieson, Londesboro;
.Ronald Jewitt, Clinton R.R. 1;
Shirley Knox, Blytic R,R. 1; Nor-
een 1lciewing, Blyth R,R, 1; Olive
Martin Bayfield; Betty Mnegge,
Seaforth, Carolyn Neil. Seaforth;
Ruth 'Turner, Varna: Margaret
Wood, Kipiren,
Dr7T.Q 11'A 1C4Su Tf F,4Bee
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rion have
sold their farm on the 5th line of
Morrie Township and have bought
the 2M) acre farm of Mel Brad-
burn mi lite 61 line of least 1,\'a-
wa.neslh. They and their family
will stove this week.
HULLETT
11'm. Livingstone has 1 1 twl-
rm'e tow which he thins has 141
something of a record. 1u her 1)111
three I it 1 urs lino given Fish t, 62
pigs: 21, 20, and lyd litter a heel;
ago of 21.
Dong, IVliles, I-Iuron County Agrieult- 801001 Hair to James Sloan and 0gin-
tlrai Representative, is shown pointing lnitteo members last Thursday after -
out the winners in sheep at McKillop noon