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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1960-10-13, Page 1WHOLE SJIIUI4S, VOL. 82 Phone 84 SI.AI OWL'H, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, 0CTO Ii1 1t 13, 1 9 ONE KILLED, FOUR IN HOSPITAL Miss Donna Harrison, RCAF 19, Kitchener, and Robert Robin- out to pass two other cars, and when the driver saw an oncom- ing car, turned back. Clinton, cried in .Westminster Hospital, London, early Tuesday, following a car accident half a Milo west of Seaforth, Injured in the Sartre accident late Monday afternoon, Miss Marion I3ittman, 19, of RCAF Clinton, is reported in Satisfac- tory condition in Westminster Hospital, also Reginald Smith, 19, of Clinton; Clarence McGraw, son, 19, Kitchener, who aro in Seaforth hospital, The yellow convertible was coming east and when the driver lost control the machine ran off the shoulder of the. road, leaping into the deep ditch. The two girls were catapulted 30 feet, landing by the fence in the top of the above picture. It is said the car had pulled Provincial Constable Ilotvei•ing said on Wednesday there likely will not be an inquest, DO, Smith of Dorchester, is coroner, Miss Harrison was a daughter of Mrs. Violet Harrison, of Drum- heller, Alberta, where she. will be buried. Population and Assessment Increase Assessor W. E. Southgate told Seaforth Council Monday that 1960 town assessment had in- d creased $21,456 over last year. He expected further 915,000 increase 1) by end of year. Population increased from 2228 to 2260, Dogs•133. Comparative Assessments: 1959 1960 P.S. 91,322,519 1,360,985 S.S. $ 198,149 181,133 f HOSPITAL AUXILIARY Winners of HS The Ladies hospital Auxiliary nlet in the Nurses' Residence, on Tuesday evening, Oct. llth, The Lord's Prayer led by the Presi- ent, Mrs, Larone, opened the meeting and the minutes of the revious meeting were read by Mrs. Gus Bonssey. Miss Gladys Thompson reported ou the group's finances and a healthy al bance of 91,081,26 was noted. A letter from the Chamber of Commerce was read regarding a loat for the Santa Claus parade n December. It was agreed that the group should provide a float and plans for it were discussed. The Tuck Cart was on display to the members and will be iu op- eration for the first time Friday, Oct. 1411i, Mr's. Stapleton and Mrs. Cosford will be the first operat- ors. Feb. 10th 1961 was the date ag- reed upon for the annual Ging- ham Dance. The mystery prize was won by Miss Bess Grieve. Seaforth town council will take no official action in connection with Sunday bowling, it was de- cided at the regular October meeting held Monday evening. Council may buy a tractor. All members were present, Mayor E. Daly presiding. Council agreed to a Legion re- quest for an all -day holiday on Nov. 11th. An appplication by Canada Bread of Stratford for permission to peddle bread from door to door was refused. Coun- cillors said company could sell cakes, pastry, besides bread. Councillor Brady explained financial position in relation to loans at bank. Tax sale will be held in February with 11. proper- ties 011 the list at present. Reeve Wm. Ball asked about collecting past due business tax. Councillor Brady mentioned situ- ation at foundry. Councillor Riv- ers in ers predicted it would soon be taken over by Martin Bros. Mayor Daly told council he had discussed plans for sidewalks at the new separate school now un- der construction. Council was ag- reeable. Next year when the pre- sent building is removed, a new cement sidewalk will be laid on Chalk st. north to the highway. The board prefers cement walks to asphalt. Councillor Nelson Cardna re- ported F. & W. had bought 9200 in hose and some chemicals, Councillor Thorpe Rivers re- ported 9400 spent on drains and 9300 still to do. Councillor Neil Bell reported a new tire tor grader. Councillor Bell asked council for advice on old truck. Council decided to look around for a good tractor, and perhaps settle for old truck to carry tools, etc. Extra funds had been provided this year to repair the streets if sewer work was started, This might finance purchase of need- ed vehicles, councillors said. Mayor Daly suggested stock piling crushed gravel this fall, to have a supply on hand for next spring. This year it had been necessary to get 100 loads from Holmesville, and put 3000 miles on truck before local pits opened. Councillor John Turnbull said $2000 was being paid to the eng- ineers on sewer survey. At pre- sent Ontario Water Resources Commission is getting a Layout of storm sewers and water mains to make up a map for contract- ors who may be working on the sewer, Councillors said they did not favor winter work on sewer. Council discussed the situation of bowling alleys being open on Sunday. Discussion brought out that a plebiscite could be hold on petition, or that interested part- ies oould make complaint. Coun- cillors said this was not their re- sponsibility, Councillor Rivere said poolroom would likely open, Council accepted assessment roll and ordered payment ofas- sessor's account, C ntncillor John Flannery re- pos ad that bleachers from roc - 'minion field stored for winter, Reeve Ball reported one case on town relief (frons Clinton). EXECUTIVE MEETING An executive meeting of the ladies division of the Curling Club was held at. the hone of their president, Mrs. 0, Rowcliffo last Thursday afternoon, Atte' discussing plans for the coming season tea Was served. FLASHER AT C.N.R. Town Council on Monday ag- reed to pay 12%% of 9750 cost of installing a modern flasher at C.N.R. crossing on Main St., re- placing old-fashioned wigwag. $600 will be paid from crossing protection fund, about 9100 from town (some paid by county) and 74% by railway. Town will as- sume half maintenance cost. Changeover was made couple of months ago. APPOINTED TO LIBRARY BOARD Town Council on Monday ap- pointed Mrs. Wm. N. Ball to lib- rary hoard to fill vacancy caused by resignation of Mrs. C. 11]. Smith who is now teaching in Listowel. Appointment is to end of 1981. Fire Put Out Diamond Jubilee of By Sprinkler The sprinkler system on one of ; Impressive ceremonies celebrat• Ontex factory extinguished a j y Dublin Church the upper floors of the former ing the Goth annivorsnrof St. blaze which. broke out in a cabin- Patrick's C..hnreli, I.>ubiin, were Sports Events Winners of the boys' champion- ships at the annual field day at Seaforth District high school on Thursday afternoon were; Senior, Gordon Ross; intermediate, John Patterson; junior, Bruce Whit- more. Girls champions were; Senior, Pam Stapleton; intermediate, Nancy Dale; junior, D, Engel, Junior Boys Events - 100 yd.—B. Whitmore, G. Hall and D, Nolan, P. Siliery. 220 yd.—B. Whitmore, G. Hall, et near the at 1 p.m. Neighbors whohheard SolentnnThanksgiving a RequiemMala forall de - the e the alarm bell attached to the ceased members of the parish sprinkler phoned the fire bre- was offered at 9 am. with Rev. R. gado who brought out two trucks. 1 Durand as celebrant, assisted by The fire was out when firemen I Rev, I)r. Ffoulkes and Rev. A. R. • l.: r You, ,(1,s .,.d ('r•,n port •,;,•Dint., O)) wr. 1, llr“:a:. PuWfxhere. .• 1111,0n,,,,,,1,1n,nMunn,,,,,n,n„u",.n1:1;,,1n1,,,1w01 iiiiii10iii 10•Of i011111.1"01111.1n1111111.11111111,11111nt 1, ST AR f11}'D! NEW "SPRING SOIZe. " AND "GS H LVAN A" pA k. l' EiU -!:, I Cia,B„ Ottatt The huge building is used for At 4 p.m, a Pontifical Mass of featuring blue and grey floral cit_•sWi:;; ltilti; platinum edges. Here are some of the low 10.4.0; 111 gree,e attractive semi-poreelaili tiin;lc'l liar l'o patterns arrived. Looby, , a. storage and is unoccupied. Fire- Thanksgiving was held with men said they did not know how I Monsignor A. C. Mahoney, Loa- the fire started, 1 don, as celebrant; Rev. II. P, The owner is IIrnd Smith, man- ager of Bell Industries, who bought rile building earlier this year. CONSITT—EVANS Cranbrook Presbyterian Church was the scene of a pretty wed- ding on Saturday, Oct. 8 at 3 o'- clock when Miss Barbara Gayle Evans was married to Harold Thomas Webster Cansitt, son of Mrs, Russell Consitt, Zurich, Ont. and the late Mr. Caneitt, The bride is the daughter of Mrs, Stuart Evans and the late Mr. Evans, Rev. W, J. S, McClure of Molesworth, performed the double ring ceremony before a setting of white candelabra and white and yellow Chrysanthe- mums, Mr. Graeme McDonald, the guest soloist sang "The Wedding Prayer", "Lord's Prayer" and dur- ing the signing of the register "O Perfect Love" accompanied by Feeney, 0,R., as Deacon and Rev, A. R. Looby, C.S.13., as sub -Dea- con. The first pastor of St. Patrick's Church was Rev. Wm, Fogarty, who died of pneumonia in Novem- ber 1901. He was succeeded by Rev. Thos. Noonan, who spent 25 years as parish priest, During the later years of his life he had an assistant, Rev. F. McCardie. Ilev. i F. White, Rev. F. O'Drowski were followed by Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes in 1934, who was pastor until June 1959. The present pastor is Rev, ' R. Durand. During the 60 years the follow- ing priests celebrated their first Solemn Masses at St, Patrick's Church: Rev. Wm. Michell, C.P., • General f Pati- naSuperior enc al o the list Fathers with headquarters in New York; Rev, John McConnell, M.M., Professor of Philosophy and Languages at a Chicago M.M. College; Rt, Rev. Joseph A. Feen- AIr. Donald Dunbar at the organ. ey, St. Peter's Cathedral, London; Rov, Edward Webber, who died Given in marriage by her grand - in Seaforth in 1958; Rev. Joseph O'Rourke, worn a floor -length gown of silk e, St Joseph s Church, organza over bridal taffeta, was Stratford; Rev. Harry F. Feen- graced with appliques of guipure ey, CA., St. Jerome's lace. The bodice was styled with chener; Rev. Arthur R. Looby, short sleeves and matching C.S.B., Ottawa; Rev, Gordon T. gloves. A scoop neckline featur_ Dill, London; Rev. F. IIricklin, ed an empire band of softly Liman.• pleated organza held ut the back At the Pontifical Mass the by two Plying panels to a brush speaker was Rt. Rev. J. A. train. A double french illusion F00ney, London, who reviewed veil lyse held in Place by a dainty the history of St. Patrick's crown of pearls and crystals. The Church, paying a special tribute bride wore a cultured Pearl and to the first pastor, Rev. Thomas matching earrings, the groom's 1 Noonan, also the succeeding par - gift to the bride. She carried a tart priests, also the continued ef- whito IIlble crested with red forts of the Ursuline Sisters. He roses and trailing rose buds. She said that it was the community D. Nolan, R. Muegge, was attended by her sister Bever - High jump -13111 Rowat, P. Sill- ley Evans as maid of honor. The ery, G. Hall, B. Whitmore. bridesmaids were Mrs. Campbell Broad jump—B. Whitmore, D. Grant, Brussels, and Patsy Evans a sister of the bride. All were dressed identically in purple street -length dresses of pure silk organza over taffeta featuring a lace bodice and front bows with matching headdresses, gloves and shoes. They carried bouquets of white and yellow baby mums. Miss Cheryl McCutcheon, Brus- sels, was flower girl wearing a gown of yellow pure silk organza over taffeta with scalloped neck- line with bow at back, matching headdress, gloves and shoes and carried a bouquet of white and yellow baby mums. Blaine McCutcheon, Brussels, carried the rings on a white vel- vet pillow trimmed with red satin. William Consitt, Zurich, broth- er of the bridegroom was grooms- man, Ushers were Gary Evans a brother of the bride, and John Consitt, brother of the groom. .A. reception was held in Cran- brook Community Centre. The bride's mother received the guests wearing a red velvet dress with black accessories and a cor- sage of white carnations. The bridegroom's mother assisted wearing an ice green dress of Loden brocade with matching ac- cessories and a corsage of bronze chalice roses. A wedding dinner arranged by the Ladies' Aid of the church was served by Misses Patsy and Car- ol Bryans, Linda Dunn, Marion, Ruth and Jean Turner. For a wedding trip to Eastern Ontario the bride chose a beige walking suit with dark brown and green accessories and a corsage of bronze chalice roses. On their return they will take up residence in Varna, Ont. Guests attended from London, Ingersoll, Dorchester, Goderich, Clinton, Milverton, Kippen, Bruce - field, Zurich, Toronto, Atwood, Ethel and Brussels. Nolan, 11, Muegge, Bob Plnmsteel, Hop, step, jump—J. Sills, B. Rowat, A. Patterson, B. Whit more. Intermediate— ; 100 yard—T. Phillips, J. Patter- ' son, B. Papple, D. Dick. 220 yd.—T. Phillips, J. Patter- son, D. Dick, B. Papple. 440 yard—P. Rau, B. Papple, J. Patterson, R. Dinsmore. 880 yard—P. Rau, K. Storey, B. Dinsmore, B. Papple. High jump—Ben Akker, T. Dick, J. Patterson, D. Schneider. Broad jump—T. Dick, J. Pat- terson, T. Phillips, K. Storey. Hop, step, jump, J. Patterson, T. Dick, B. Papple, B. Dinsmore. Shot put, J. Patterson, B. Dins- more, B. Papple, K. Storey. 1 Senior Events - 1.00 yard—B. Campbell, G. Ross, N. Dolmage, L. Pethick. 220 yard—B. Campbell, G. Ross, N. Dolmage, L. Pethick. High jump—G. Ross, N. Dol - mage, P. Willumsen, L. Pethick. Broad jump—G. Ross, Bill Men- heer•e, T. Love, P. Willumsen. it Doln High jump — Ne nage, SEAFORTH LEGION B. Reith, G. Ross, P. Willumsen. LADIES AUXILIARY Shot put—B. Campbell, G. Ross, The October meeting of the Le -N. Dolmage, A, Murray. Bion Ladies' Auxiliary to Branch Ross, B. Campbell, N. Dolmage. Hop, step, jump, B. Reith, G. 156 was held in the Legion Hall Shot put, G. Ross, B. Elliott, B. with 22 ladies present. President Uhler, B. Binnendyk. Mrs. E. Jessome was in the chair. The minutes of the last meeting Girls Events— were read by Mrs. E. Edgar. The Junior Girls— accounts were read by Mrs. J. ; 100 yards, D. Engel, B. Nott, S. McGregor in the absence of the Henderson, P. Thamer. treasurer, Miss T. Forbes. Three 76 yard—D. Engel, B. Nett, S. new members were installed, Mrs. Henderson, Meta Reeves. Dillon and Mrs, S. Garnham and Basketball throw—C. Britton, Mrs. R. Miller. Correspondence I. Johnson, K. Moore, L. Powell. was read by Mrs, E. Edgar, in-, Softball throw, B. Ross, 5, Stor- eluding thankyou notes from Sea-' ey, E. Eckert, C. Britton. forth District High School Tram- High jump—S. Henderson, N. pet Band and Mrs. Ryan. Mrs. J, Reeves, Tie: 13. Nott, 1). Dale. McGregor gave the financialRunning broad, I. Riley, D. Lin - statement and auditor's report, A gel, K. Doerr, D. Dale. very interesting and informative j Standing broad—D. Dale, M. report on the ry Conventionegion01LadiiesA.ua. Boshart, D. Engel, Carol Hall, sot was given by Mrs, C, Coombs I Wind - Intermediate Girls— and Mrs. J, Watson. i 100 yards, N. Dale, M. Staple - Miss Vera Hudson was the win- ton, E. Dolmage, G. McTaggart. ner of the Mystery Prize, and the' 76 yard—N. Dale, E. Dolmage, monthly door prize was won by M. Stapleton, G. McTaggart. Mrs. J. Watson. An invitation to ' Basketball throw—N. Dale, C. Clinton Auxiliary was accepted, Hammond, M. Stapleton, D. Boyes. Arrangements were made to Softball throw—C, Hammond, hold an afternoon tea and bake M. Stapleton, G. McTaggart, M, sale the latter part of October ' Boa, R. Ritchie. Committees gave their reports High jump—E. Dolmage, N. and the mooting was brought to Dale, M. Stapleton, Joan Reyn- a close in the usual manner. Bin- olds. go was played and lunch served MRunning bo d l8, Dolmage, by by the committee,Stapleton, Pryce. Standing broad—J. Reynolds, N. Dale, M. Stapleton, M. Crich, Senior girls - 100 yards—P. Stapleton, M. La- liott, P. Bryans, C. Eckert, 73 yard ---P., Stapleton, M. El- liott, P. I3ryans, (1, Storey, Basketball throw --M. Elliott, J. Crich, A. Achilles, P. Stapleton and P. Bryans, Softball throw -M, Elliott, 13. Bates, P. Stapleton, A. Achilles, 'High jump—P, Stapleton, M. Elliott, P. Bryans, ,T. Crich, Running broad—P, Stapleton, M. Elliott, P. Bryans, G, Storey, Standing broad—C. Eckert, P, Stapleton, P. Bryans, M. Elliott, Relay for seniors --White, yet• low, black, rod, MRS. EDWARD DAWSON Funeral services were held on Saturday, Oct. 811, from Evans funeral home, London, for the late Florence Brooks, widow of the late Edward J. Dawson, Sur- viving are one daughter, Mrs. El - din Kerr, Seaforth, and two sons, Bert of London, 0110 Theodoreof Woodville, Interment was in Maitlandbalnk cemetery, CROP REPORT Some fall wheat fields are showing spotty growth, 'I'11ere are few silos yet to fill. Fal1 plow- ing is difficult due to lack of moisltu'e, says D. TT, Miles, agri- c:nitural represent atIvo for Huron county. BUILDING PERMITS Orval Cooper, store front $700; Leo Ragan, alterations 9200; Dale Hartwick, t r a i l e r home 92700; Mrs, Sykes, porch $200; Ron Dolmage, repairs 92000; Rev. Chas. Sullivan rectory repairs 9500; Harold Jackson, liquor store 917,500; Wong's Grill, neon sign 9400; Enos Boshart, siding 9600; Eldon Hulley, utility room $600. WILL APPEAR ON TV On Thursday, Oct, 20th, Mr Fred Breithup, 2nd Vice Presi- dent of Midwestern Ontario De. velopment Association will ap- pear with Mr. 1ilner Goebel., the General Manager, on CKCO-TV, Kitchener, Channel 13 on the Elaine Cole show, starting at 12,45 noon, Seaforth has been a member of MODA since it was started 6 yeah ago. spirit of the pioneers that built the church. They lived in the day of the building bee, and even the stones for the foundation came from nearby fields." Following the anniversary Mass the new Separate School was con- secrated by Rt. Rev. A. C. Mah- oney, Vicar General of the Dio- cese, assisted by approximately 40 visiting clergy. A turkey dinner was served in the parish hall by the executive officers of the CWL and Altar Society. A small group of senior citiz- ens were also guests with the clergy and the oldest parishioner, Mr. Patrick O'Rourke was re- quested to cut the jubilee cake. A former parishioner, Mr. John Kenny, rang the bell before Mass as he had tolled it for the first time for the funeral of Father Fogarty in 1901. A social evening was held in the hall later. The awards for the high score at progressive euchre were won by RI. J. Nagle and Mrs, Wn1. Manley. Other prizes were given to John Kenny, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Manley, Mrs. Catherine Krauskopf, Mrs. Dan Costello and John E. Murray. The following clergy attended the Jubilee: Monsignor Mahoney, Monsignor Roney, Monsignor For vestal, Monsignor J. Feeney, I Monsignor W. Bourdeau, Rev. Fa- ther Wemple, Rev. A. Durand, Rev, Jos. O'Rourke, Rev. A. R. Looby, CSB, Rev. D. Benninger, 0513, Rev. Gordon Dill, Rev. El- wyn Morris, Rev. Wm. Morris, Rev. F. Costello, Rev. A, M. Czap, Rev. T. P. Donellan, Rev. J. Mc- Dowell, Rev. J. W. Farrell, Rev. Father Harrigan, Rev. J. W. Gra- ham, RevFather Hermans, Rev. F. Laverty, Rev. J. F. Lynch, Rev, J. Mariani, Rt. Rev. W. Morrison, Rev. P, E. McKeon, Rev, D. Mc- Master, Rev. Thos. McQuaid, Rev. W. T. O'Rourke, Rev. L. J. Phel- an, Rt. Rev. G. J, Zinnoy, Rev. M. J. Wildgen, Rev. A, M. Wil- liams, Rev, S. White, Rev. V. Walsh. KI PP EN Anniversary Services at St. Andrews United Church will be Observed Sunday, Oct. 16 at 11 8.m, and 7,30 p.m. Rev. H. M. Hunter of Mitchell Wili be the guest 031(21101' in the nun'n111g 111111 11ov, E. Roulstou of Clinton in the evening, Mrs. dinar Mousseati and Mrs. Ross Farber spent tt. row (11170 tri Pert 360000. Syiv.:nia Crr'.,-1 Sorry Ci'11 AXi) SA1'1'ER DiNNI.it PLATE? FRl'iT NAPT'Y • SALAD 1iOWL n, -3'r. PLAC'h SETTING ;u 9.1-)'1', SET (t'omph•le slating for 12) 46.!i5 These sets are just 2 of over 125 open stock Dinnerware Sets constantly on display. AT Savauge's JEWIILLERY GIFTS FINE 1'Il!NA Seaforth UUu,u,u11d,1nn,1,110,11"g11, 111n11n"1111111„n"”111,,,1u1n11,,,,1n1,1111,,,,,,',,,.. u,."nn, i:a,,,,,,""", forth. Joseph Carpenter, Mrs. Joseph Carpenter, Sr., Chatham; :firs. Margaret Kelly, Blyth: and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Byrne, Detroit. with Miss Monica Byrne. Mrs. Tom Butters and Mrs. Chas. Friend attended the 4H Homemaking Club in Stratford. llr. and Mrs. John Kenny, Det- roit, with Mrs. Mary Kistner. 'Air. and Mrs. Maurice Dillon and family, St. Thomas. also Mr. and Arra Wilfred Duffy, Wood- stock, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Ryan and family, Seb- ringville, Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly and daughter, Seaforth, with Mrs. Louis Dillon and Dor- othy. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Nicholson. and Mrs, Mary Krauskopf, Lon- don, with Mr, and Mrs. Sas, P. Krauskopf. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Batters spent the week end in Detroit. Dr. Frank Stapleton, Galt, Mrs. Jim Newcombe, Port Credit, with Mr, and Mrs. William Stapleton. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Grosch and children, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello. Mrs, Catherine Ryan, Stratford, Mr. Joe Maloney, London. with Mr, Pat Maloney and Mrs, Schel- 1 man. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Maloney, Kitchener, with Airs. Mary Fee- ney. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rowland and children, Oakville, with Mr. Louis McGrath. Mr, and Mrs. Pat Woods and children, Georgetown, with Mr, and Mrs. Fergus Horan. DUBLIN Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vincent, Brantford, Mr, and Mrs. Lee Jones and family, MacTier; Mt'. and Mrs. Allen Shade, Cleveland, Ohio; Ross Vincent, Miss Cora Jamieson, Dorion, attended the Vincent -Jordan wedding in Sea- McKILLOP Harvest Home Services will be held at McKillop E. V. B. Church on Sunday, Oct. 16tH of 2.30 p.m. Rev. Howard Brox of Kitchener, former pastor of this church, will be guest speaker, also special music is to be provided. Mr. and Mrs. Con. Moore • and Ian of Toronto spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry' Doerr. Mr. and Mrs, Irvin Rock, Paul and Karen visited with Mr. and lIrs. Emmerson Rock at Moukton. Jir, and Mrs. Lavern IIoegy and family spent Sunday with Mr. Foster Smith at Muucrief. Mr. and lira Dwane Rose of Stratford spent Monday with Mt. and Mrs. Jerry Doerr. Alts, Toledo Ileuerman of Kit- chener and daughter's visited at their house Isere anti also with relatives. • Air. and Mrs. Fred Rose and family attended the funeral of Mrs. Rose's brother, Ralph Mohr, New Hamburg on Saturday. -lir. and Mrs. Elmer Koehler and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Moore at Egmondville. .lir. and Mrs. Cecil Franks and Gail of Preston spent. the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Koeh- ler. Mr, and Mrs. Norman Eggert and girls visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Pepper of Kippen. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Moore of Seaforth and Miss Ann Moore of Toronto visited with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Koehler. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rock and Karen visited with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Atcheson at Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reggie and Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Hoegy of Sea - forth visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Hoegy at Kincardine. Mrs. Henry Hoegy of Walton is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. \Vat. Koehler. Miss Ruth Ann Kleber and Mr. Roy Kleher of Kitchener spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs; Lavern Hoegy. Mr. Geo. Balers is a patient at the Thinner Nursing home, Sea - forth. Lime oitangiiena at SIMS field .div. left 10 right: •11 Am., Pamela Stapleton; junior. 1). Engel; ioterluedl•it Net.r 1>.i11 iloys cluunPiotts al. SIMS field day, left to right: Junior, Brnoe Whitmore; intermediate, .]nein Patterson; senior, Gordon Ross