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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1960-10-20, Page 1WHOLE SIJR[JIIS, VOL 82 PhOlie 84 h SWIWORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OOTOI3I;R 20, 1960 Elmer Bell,QC FAIRS CROUP 1 MEET HERE On Wednesday, October 26th, starting at 10 a.m., the annual meeting of the agricultural soci- eties of District 8 (Huron -Perth) will he held in Seaforth. The meeting will repreeent 10 societ- ies of the two counties. Under the convenorship of Mrs, J. Grnmmett, lady director, the ladies' meeting will be field in the Legion hall, when, reports from the different societies of the 1960 1a11 fairs, including all junior work, will be heard, Highlights of the last convention held in Tor- onto will be reviewed briefly by Mre. Lorne Scrimgeour, Blyth, district secretary; Mrs, Roy Coul- ter, Milverton, associate director, and Mre. J. Grtunmett. Mrs. George Ironside, George- town, secretary of the Women's Division of Ontario, will be in charge of a question box. Chaired by John Siemon, Mitch- ell, director of District 8, the men's meeting will be held in the library, where reports of their agricultural societies' activities will be reviewed. Dinner will be served in the Legion hall by the Legion Auxil- iary at 12,30 p.m., followed by a brief business period, including the election of officers.' Mr. F. A. Lashley, superintendent of Agri- cultural gricultural Societies, is to show slides, with comments, of Ontario fairs. The groups will re -convene with the Home Economists reviewing junior club work in the two counties at the women's after- noon session. W, Stafford John- ston of the Beacon -herald, Strat- ford, is to address the men's aft- ernoon meeting, to be followed by a panel discussion chaired by Jas. Mair of Brussels, second vice-pre- sident of the Ontario Association of Agricultural Societies. John Ritter, Atwood, is district secre- tary. Any exhibitor or anyone in- terested in fall fair work, is in- vited to attend all or any 8e8- aions. If any one wishes to attend the dinner, contact R. James Wal- lace, Seaforth, immediately. Erecting Steel At Liquor Store Steel arrived on Wednesday for the Seaforth liquor store on North Main Street, and work has started setting it in place. No opening date has been set yet, but if all goes well it is expected to be open before Christmas. HOME AND SCHOOL The October meeting of the Seaforth Home and School Asso- ciation was held in the school au- ditorium on Oct, 18th, 1960 with Mrs. W. Hodgert presiding. The meeting opened with "0 Canada" and repeating "The Lord's Payer" in unison. Mrs. Hodgert welcom- ed all present. Mrs. C. Coombs entertained with several mono- logues which were enjoyed by all. Mrs. Coombs was accompanied by - Mrs. E. Cameron at the piano. Mrs, A. MacLean read a clipping contributed by Mrs, E. Malkus, from a Toronto paper entitled "Teen Ager Go Home", Mr. Talbot in his remarks men- tioned the sports day being held at the RCAF Station, Clinton, on Saturday, Oct. 22. This sports day is for Public School children. Mrs, J. Stevens introduced the guest speaker, Mr, Berbridge of the National Film Board, who showed the film "A Day in the Night of Jonathan Mole". Two lively discussion sessions follow- ed. Mrs. A. Y. McLean thanked Mr. Berbridge, The meeting clos- ed with singing "God save the Queen". Lunch was served, DECORATE GRILL Wong's grill and restaurant on Main Street is closed this week, Extensive redecorating is being done. New tables and seats are being installed. Mr. Wong said he would reopen on Monday. Estima- ted cost is $700.00. FELL ON FLOOR Mrs. John Cummings who re- turned recently to her home on ,James Street from the hospital, was found on the floor early Wed- nesday morning by neighbors, It was feared she had fallen the previous evening. Mrs. Cummings who is 80, gets around with the assistance of two canes, Her son Harold of Stratford, wee notified, EGMONDVILLE EGMONDVILLE W,A.-& W.M.S. The October meeting of the W, A. was opened by the president, Mrs. E. Cameron with the theme song, Ladies were reminded of the bazaar to be held on Nov: 25, Plans were made to attend the Semi -Annual Convention of the W,A, at Blyth on Oct. 26, Miss F, Houston opened the W. M. S. thankoffering meeting with a reading entitled "Saying Thank - you", The WMS rally will bo held on Oct, 18 at Duff's Church, McKillop, The worship service was taken by Mrs. 11 Boyce with Miss Mae Smith reading the scripture. Mrs. Ivan Forsyth and Mrs. Bruce MacGregor favoured with two vocal duets, Rev. J. II, Vardy gave an interesting talk on "The Vital Need of the W. A," Lunch Was served by group 3 'with Mrs, 'Warden Haney and Mrs. A, Broadfoet as hosteeses. Anniversary At Northside Church Northside 'United Church's 83rd anniversary was an inspiring suc- oeas both in attendance and wor- ship, It was a pleasure to wel- come back a former member of the arch, the Rev. Ernest Clarke, M.A., I3.D., now of Queen'e Theological College, Kingston, as guest speaker for the day. His discourses were on "God's Forgot- ten Man" and "Win or Lose," From the Old Testament history to the modern 20th century, God has the answer to the world's problems. The music of the day under the capable leadership of Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Stewart was of the highest quality, In the morning the senior choir sang "Open Our Eyes" (MacFarlane) while the junior choir with their sweet mel- odious voices trained by Miss M. Turnbull sang "The Lord Is My Shepherd." A duet long to be re- membered "My Faith Looks Up to Thee" was sung by Miss Ruth Cluff and Mrs. Neil Bell. In the evening the senior choir rendered three anthems, "A Song in the Night" (Smith), "Bless Thou the Lord, 0 My Soul" (Ivanoff) un- accompanied, and "0 Worship the King" (Maunder), Solos in the anthem were taken by Mr, Sam Scott and Mr, J. A. Stewart. Un- fortunately the pastor of the church, the Rev. J, C. Britton, was i11 and unable to attend the ser- vices. Lady Bowlers Honor Mrs. Hart The ladies Bowling and Bridge Club opened the season on Wed- nesday last with a pot -luck sup- per at the home of Miss Dorothy Parke, followed by euchre. A guest was Mrs Sadie Hart, who is now residing in Stratford, and was specially honored. The prize winners were Mrs, Alvin Sillery and Mrs, Tony Phillips, The bridge convenor for this year is Mrs, Lloyd Hoggarth, with Miss Janet Cluff, assistant. The convener for euchres is Mrs. C. J. Walden and assistant, Mrs. T, Phillips, The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. L. S. Ford. DIEHL - WOODS Trinity Anglican Church, Bay - Reid, decorated with white mums and anenome on the altar, and baskets of white mums, highlight- ed with pink gladiolii in the sanc- tuary, was the setting for a quiet wedding on Saturday, October 15, 1960, at five o'clock. The rector, the Reverend D. J. B. Harrison, conducted the marr- iage ceremony for Miss Lucy Ros- amond Woods, Bayfield, and Carl Elwood Diehl, R.R. 5, Clinton, The bride is the elder daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. Ninian Wildridge Woods, Bayfield, and the groom is the only son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Diehl, fifth concession, Stanley town- ship. The bride was attired in a French wool suit dress in Avoca- do green and wore a matching feather head band. Her corsage was of pink rose buds. Her only ornament was a sunburst of pearls, a family heirloom which had also been worn -by her sister on her bridal gown. She carried her mother's prayer book. There were no attendants. The bride's nephew, Robert W. Mid- dleton, Hensall, ushered and Mrs, F. H. Paull, Listowel, played traditional wedding music. For the wedding dinner served to fourteen in the gold room of the Little Inn, the table was done in white linen, It was centred by the wedding cake, white net and silver lace being caught artistic- ally with sweetheart rosebuds and sprigs of fern around the base. It was flanked by lighted tapers in tall antique silver hold- ers. The candle bouquets were of white and. pink anenome and a large bouquet of various colored garden roses graced the room. For travelling the bride added a Kolinsky cape to her costume and Carried a tapestry handbag, After a short honeymoon they will reside in Bayfield, ICE MACHINE STARTS The ice machine at Seaforth arena started on Monday and it the weather is not too mild, ice is expected by the weekend. EUCHRE WINNERS The Order of the Eastern Star held a euchre on Thursday even- ing. Winners were; Ladies first, Mrs, J. E. Daley; lone hands, Mrs. Verdun Rau; con„ Mrs, Stanley Dorrance, Men, first, John Tre- meer; lone hands, Robert Snaith; con,, Seeord McBrien. !sticky winner on the draw for a cake, Mrs. Verdun Rau, CROP REPORT Lack of soil moisture is making fall ploughing difficult, some have had to stop. Wells are low and drawing of water for livestock is not uncommon. Fall wheat stands are spotty with indications of lack of growth to go into winter. Pasture fields are mainly exorcise yards for cattle ---extra feeding is taking place, 80th Birthday of Mrs. F. Dungey A reception ivas held in the diningroom of the Commercial Hotel on the afternoon of Sun- day, Oct, 16th by the family of Mrs. F, Dungey in honor of her 80th birthday, About 175 friends palled on her to mark the occa- sion and were served a delicious lunch, Mrs, Dungey and family moved to Seaforth from Mitchell in 1921 and purchased the Commercial Hotel, which the family has since operated. Her husband, Charles Dungey, passed away 24 years ago. Three children, Aldeen, Roy and Sidney also have passed on. The tea table was centred with a 3 -layer cake and bouquet of mums and red roses. Two nieces, Mrs, Chas, Tubb of Mitchell and Mrs. Norman Scoins of Seaforth poured tea. Serving were Mrs. R. Doig and daughters of Seaforth, Mrs. Maurice Verhoeve and daug- hters of Tillsonburg and Miss Ann Heskitt of London. At 6,30 a buffet snivel upas served to many of the immediate relatives. Mrs. Dungey wore a gown of rose lace for the occasion and was presented with an orchid and many lovely gifts. Guests were from. Toronto, Lon- don, Stratford, Tillsonburg, Ham- ilton, Mitchell, Ilensall, Zurich and surrounding district. McKillop Couple Wed 25 Years Mr, and Mrs, Wilfred O'Rourke were honoured recently at it sur- prise party given by their friends and neighbours at their home in Mcl(illop Township, on the occa- sion of their 25th wedding anni- versary. Mr, and Mrs, O'Rourke were married in St. Columba. Church on September 0th, 1935 by the late Father Dantzer, Their bridesmaid was Mrs, Joseph Mel- ady, of Hibbert Township, and the groomsman was Father Jos- eph O'Rourke now of St. Joseph's Parish in Stratford, A social even- ing which included cards and dancing was enjoyed by all. A lunch was served by a volunteer group, after which the couplej were presented with a kitchen 1 suite, and an occasional chair by , their fancily. The bride and I groom of 25 years each thanked all for the sociable gathering and for their gifts. The celebrants have 3 daugh- ters. Margaret (Mrs. Edward Rowland, teacher at St. Colum- , ban School; Louise, Nurse -in - Training at St. Mary's Hospital, Kitchener and Eileen at home, Prospects Bright For C Hockey Hockey practicebegin will be in on Sunday in Seaforth arena, accord- ing to plans on Wednesday. Local hockey supporters are en- thusiastic about the prospects for a Junior C team this coming winter. I While one of last year's play- ers.will be at Woodbridge and an- other at Woodstock this year,I there is quite a long list of sear coned players to try out for a place again. The group with eight towns, will be one of the largest to draw , up a schedule, Teams are expect- ed from Georgetown, Woodstock, Lucan, Stratford, Preston, New Hamburg. Elmira and Seaforth. The convener is Jack Pierce of New Hamburg and it is intended to have a meeting there in the near future to draw up a sched- ule. A split schedule might be drawn up, but local supporters do not favor it. Among players expected ' on hand again are Ray Scoins, Paul McMaster, Doug. Rowcliffe, Bob Elliott, Rae Goutreau, Livermore from Clinton, Gary Stoddart, Pau- li from Mitchell, Jack Bedard, Bin Pinder, Tom Dick, Jim Dick, W. Teall. Between 40 to 46 prospects will likely be on hand Sunday for try- outs, including a number of boys from Clinton and Goderieh. The goal position is well pro- tected by Carrick, with Sack Bed- ard as assistant. LADIES' GUILD Mrs, C. Rowcliffe presided at the October meeting of the La- dies' Guild, St. Thomas Church. After the bible reading and open- ing prayers, the secretary's and treasurer's reports were heard. The most welcome gift of a fine coffee -maker was received from Mrs, Angus MacLean and was on display at the meeting. The new floor in the ladies' choir room was to be installed as soon as Possible. Our ladies won first prize` at the Fall Fair for their display of bazaar items, Due to the absence of the president on the previously planned date for the bazaar, it was decided to hold it on November 23rd. There was a considerable sum collected for the pudding booth. Following the dedication of the offering, the president closed with the bene- diction, LOB'S EUCHRE Thee LORA held a successful euchre on Monday evening in the Orange Ball Winners were; Ila - dies first, Mrs, Ab, Harrison; la- dies lone, Mrs. Cairns; col,, Mos. Charlotte Woods; gent's first, Sid Gemmel; gent's lone, Bert Mc- Clnro; con„ .Albert O'Reilly. A draw for a oroehoted doliio don- ated by Mrs, Mel Clarke was Won by Mos. J. Flanagan Sr. Trip To Ireland Told To Institute SEAFORTH W. I. Members of the-Seaforth W. I. met at the home of Mrs. R. J. Doig for their October meeting last Tuesday evening. The presi- dent, Mrs. H. Hugill resided for g p the business. The roll call was answered with "What annoys nue most at a public meeting.' The minutes were read by the score tary, Mrs. Leonard Strong, and the treasurer's report given by Mrs. Ross Gordon, Thankyou notes were read from S. H. Whit- more and Anne Cameron, The Huron County Rally of W, Institutes was held in Auburn last Monday with two members at tending. The short course "Sand- wiches for all occasions" will be held on Thurs. Jan. 26, and 1VIrs. Ross Gordon and Mr's. Gordan Papple were appointed leaders to attend. Members were reminded of our invitation from Staffa W. I. to meet with them on Wednes day evening Oct. 26th. A float will be entered in the Santa Claus parade with Mrs. R. J. Doig, Mrs. Gordan Papple, Mrs. G. Elliott, Mrs. E. Whitmore,' a committee for decorating it. Two delegates were appointed to attend the London Area Convention In Lon- don, Nov. lst and 2nd. Mrs. R. M. Scott presided for the program. "0 Canada" was sung with Mrs. J. McGregor at the piano. Rev. and Mrs. D. L Elder of the Seaforth Presbyter can Church showed slides of their trip to Ireland this summer, It is 12 years since they left Ireland and they found many changes in. that time, Mre. John Kerr intro' duced the speakers and gave the courtesy remarks. Lunch was served by the hostess and the October lunch committee, Mrs, R. M. Scott, Mrs, Lorne Carter, Mrs, Ross Gordon, Mrs. G. Elliott and Mrs, 0, MacKenzie, SISTER DIES Mr. E. H. Close has received word of the death on Sunday of his sister, Mrs, William Duperow, of Winnipeg, Man, Mr. Close is now the last of a family of ten who grew up at Stratford. Nlrs Duperow is survived by one son, Gordon, and one daughter, Mrs. Bruce Boreham, with whom she made her home. Her husband, who predeceased her a number of years ago, had been in charge of traffic on the C.N.R. between Winnipeg and the coast, The ftun• eral took place on Wednesday at Winnipeg. WINTHROP The Helping Hand Mission Band will meet on Sats Oct, 22 at 2 p,rn. C.G,I-T. Tho C,G,LT, Girls of Winthrop Cavan Church will he out collect- ing for UNICEF, Friday, October 28th at 7:30 p.m. This is for our Hallowe'en outing and instead of everyone giving soap, washcloths, needles, etc, as you have done in tbo past yeal's, we would like to collect money from yon for UNICEF. President of Ontario PCs At a general meeting of the On- tario Progressive Conservative Association at Toronto on Mon- day, Elmer Bell, Q.C., of Exeter, was elected president by acclam- ation, succeeding the late A. D, McKenzie, association president,' who died last May, Mr, Bell, 51. is a former Sea- forth lawyer and has business in-! terests here, being vice president! of Seaforth Sewer Tile Limited. I I -Ie had practised law at Brussels before coming to Seaforth, and served overseas during the Sec- ond World War. A graduate of the University of Toronto and Osgoode Hall, Mr. Bell was appointed a King's Coun- sel in 1948. He is an active curler and golfer and a former baseball player. George Mogan, Jr„ 82, of Toren-, to, was elected secretary, also by acclamation, John Trimble, of Hamilton, I president of the Ontario Young I Progressive Conservative Assoc..; lotion, and J. M. (Mac) Pratt, of Listowel, were elected vine pies- , idents to fill the offices vacated by Mr. Bell and Mr. Hogan. Nearly all members of the On- tario legislature attended the spe- cial meeting, along with several federal cabinet ministers, inelud-, ing Public Works Minister Walk- er; Health and Welfare Minister Monteith; Finance Minister Mem-, ing and Trade Minister Hees. Following the elections, Prem-' ler and Mrs. Frost held a recap-: tion for Prime Minister and Mrs. j Diefenbaker. The Prime Minister later [few to Ottawa. In an interview following his' election, Mr. Bell said it would, be extraordinary if the New Par-, ty backed by the CCF and the Canadian Labor Congress gets off the ground under present cireum stances, Recent byelections in Simcoe ! Centre and Timiskaming iudicat-I ed the Conservative Party was in excellent shape in Ontario. Mr. Bell did not anticipate any basic change in the Progressive Conser- vative approach to the electorate. Mr. Bell is a past president of the Huron and Western Ontario Conservative Associations and has been active in the party since 1935. BAYFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Keith Leonard and family, Willlowdale, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Featherston. Miss Mary Hovey, London, spent from Friday to Monday with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hovey. Mr, and Mrs. Stuart Sturgeon and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sturgeon and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Frances Anderson and family, Science Hill, were with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sturgeon over the holiday week- end. Dr, and Mrs. R, G. Hunter, and Sally Beth and Mrs. Chas. Rogers of Toronto, spent from Friday to Tuesday at their hone, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Dodge. De- troit, are at their cottage for a few days. Misses Alice and Anne Drouin and Adele Fernette left on Fri- day for their homes at Detroit after spending six months at their cottage, Mrs, Glen Brandon and fancily spent last week at Teeswater. Misses Jackie and Judy Craff, London, spent the holiday week- end with their mother, Mrs, Helen Chuff. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Smith, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Scotchmer, Mr. and Mrs, G. D. Scotchmer and Brown Lindsay spent four days at Midland and points north. They enjoyed the beautiful scenery and surroundings of the country. The Trinity Club held their Oc- tober meeting at the home of Mrs. Le Roy Poth. 12 members answered the roll call. The presi- dent, Mrs. Fred Arkell opened the meeting with prayer and the secretary's and treasurer's re- ports were read, Following the business the meeting closed with prayer and Mr, and Mrs. Poth showed pictures on their recent trip to the west coast. Lunch was served by the host- ess. The November meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs, G. Bellehamber. Donald Kingsbury, Hamilton spent the weekend with his wife and sons. Mr. and Mrs, A. Flowers and family of Toronto were with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. A, Flowers over the weekend. Mr, and Mrs. D. W. Oddieifson of London were at their hone over the weekend, Mrs. Oddleif- son remained for this week, DUBLIN Mrs, Edward Tozer and child - rem Detroit, with Mr, and Mrs, Pat Ryan, A reception honoring Mr. and Mrs, Steve Maloney, newlyweds, was held at the llrodhagen Com- munity Hall on Saturday evening. Music was supplied by a local Orehestrn., A purse of money was presented to Mr. and Mrs, Malon- ey. Mrs, Maloney was the former Cecelia Feeney of Dublin, i1,00 a Sear Authorized ss Seextnd Claus frail, Pout Orrice De11t., Ottawa Snowdon Brun., 1'ubhtiite s 11111111111iIIIIIIIIIIIl111111111111111111111111.Il,lll I lllllllll 111111111111I1t1111111110,111,411111111111,1111111.111111111111111111, Geiwine SCOTTIS .Yl_.: di 31 1 E iff See our sllla.rt new Scottish Jewellery. in- cluding Brooches, Curling Brooches, Ear- rings and Grouse Claw !Brooches. All are .lade in non -tarnishing sterling silver, with amethystor topaz stones, most- ly Scotch Thistle designs, Priced from $2.50 to $8.50 Layaway For Christmas ! A small deposit will keep any articles for you till Christmas. Do your Christmas shopping NOW ! Savauge's JPS\'ELL1:RY GIFTS FINK. CHINA Seaforth ,11t111111111111111,111111111111.1„1,1„1111111110001,11lllll111111111111111...11,1111,111,II1111111111111111100ll11,11.11,' 0. Winners of S ports Ken McLaughlin; 15 yrs., Don p Coyne, Jahn Van Bakal, Jack At Dublin C. S. Costello; 13-14 yrs„ Michael Rus- sell, Jerry Cronin, Adrien Lans- High School News bergen. (R. Iiennedy) Running; Hop, Step, Jump, 11 When school opened on Sept. 3'r's., Harry Ryan, Richard Staple. 6th, we found a beautifully redec- ton, Stephen Cronin: 16 yrs., Jim orated school waiting for us. A Cronin, Ted Feeney, Joe Maloney, thankyou to the Dublin Continu 15 yrs., Don Coyne, John Van Be - Board for the new comfort- kel, Jack Costello; 13-14 yrs., An- thony nthony Visser, Michael Russell, Jerry Cronin. able desks, the ruscou windows, the bright cheery walls, and the handy cupboards. We appreciate your interest in us. In this our first edition of the school news I would like to wel- come our Grade nines to our school and hope they will enjoy their four years with us. Also a special welcome to Mother St. Pole Vault: 17 yrs., Harry Ry- an, Stephen Cronin, Richard Sta• - pleton; 16 yrs., ,line Cronin. Ken McLaughlin, Joe Maloney; 15 yz's., John Van llakel, Jack Cost- ello, Don Coyne; 13-14 yrs„ Mich- ael Russell, Anthony Visser, hilly 'Murray. Peter, Relay: 440 yds., 1st. Jack Doyle, With graduation of 13 grade Don Coyne, Joe Maloney, Harry twelves behind us we turned our Ryan, 2nd, Michael Russell, John Van Bakel, Jim Cronin, Teddy Feeney, 3rd, Jerry Cronin, Jack Costello, Ken McLaughlin, Rich- ard Stapleton. interests to our field day. On Fri- day, Oct. 14th we were favoured with bright warm weather. St. Patrick's Separate School pupils left their classes to share the sports with us. There are really some wonderful runners in that group. (The girls' gold and pur- ple le un iPornis res added colour Y to the day!) The results are: Junior Girls Standing Broad: Joanne Staple- ton, Pauline Stapleton, Mary Lou Coyne. Three-legged Race: Marie Cro- nin, Dorothy Dalton; Joanne Sta- pleton, Pauline Stapleton; Betty Anne Butters, Mary Ellen Doyle. Tape Running Race: Pauline Stapleton, Helen Bruxer, Dorothy Dalton. Softball Speed Throw: Pauline Stapleton, Mary Lou Coyne; Dor- othy Dalton, Joanne Stapleton; Mary Ellen Doyle, Betty Anne Butters. Walking Race: Pauline Staple- ton, Joanne Stapleton, Irene Shea. 100 -yard Dash: Pauline Staple- ton, Betty Anne Butters, Helen Bruxer. 60 -yard Dash: Pauline Staple- ton, Mary Lou Coyne, Joyce Ryan Running Broad: Pauline Staple- ton, Irene Shea, Betty Anne But- ters. Senior Girls: Standing Broad: Jean Maloney, Rose Mary Ryan, Ann Dalton. Three-legged Race; Jean Mal- oney, Rosemary Ryan; Rita Ken- nedy, Ann Dalton; Jean Moylan, Luella Moylan. Softball Base Running Relay: Tean II (Juniors), Team I (Sen- iors). Potato Race: Team I (Seniors) Team II (Juniors). Tape Running (Hurdle) Race: Rose Mary Ryan, Jean Moylan, Jean Maloney, Jeanne Melady. Softball Speed Throw: Rita Iiennedy, Rose Mary Ryan; Jean Maloney, Sean Moylan; Anne Dal- ton, Luella Moylan. Walking Race: Jean Maloney, Jean Moylan, Rose Mary Ryan; 100 yard Dash: Jean Maloney, Rose Mary Ryan, Jean Moylan. 60 yard Dash: Jean Maloney, Rose Mary Ryan, Jean Moylan, Running Broad; Ann Dalton, Rose Mary Ryan, Rita Kennedy. Boys: 220 yard Dash, 17 yrs., Harry Ryan, Richard Stapleton, Stephen Cronin. 16 yrs., Joe Maloney, Ken McLaughlin, Jim Melady; 15 yrs., Jack Costello, Don Coyne, John Van Bake]; 13.14 yrs., Jack Doyle, Michael Russell, Jerry Cronin. 100 yard Dash, 17 yrs., harry Ryan, Richard Stapleton, Stephen Cronin; 16 yrs., Joe Maloney, Ken McLaughin, Jim Cronin. 15 yrs„ ,Tack Costello, Dan Coyne, John Van ila.kel; 13-14 yrs., Jack Doyle, Michael Russell, Jerry Cronin,. Running High: 17 yrs., harry Ryan, Richard Stapleton, Stephen Cronin; 16 yrs., Joe Maloney, Ken McLaughlin, Jim Cronin; 15 yrs., ,Toitu Van Bake], Jack Costello, Don Coyne; 13.14 yrs., Michael Russell, Adrian Lansbet'gen, Jerry Cronin. Running Broad: 17 yrs., Harry Ryan, Stephen Cronin, Richard Soccer: Gr. XI and X1I vs Gr. IX and X-6 to 3. With Mother Berehmana and Mother 1 the r Yvonne back withus once more we hope they will help us get over our weak spots and come to the end of a successful year. DUBLIN The ladies of St. Marys Guild, Dublin, held their October meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Charles Friend, Mrs. Friend, the presi- dent, opened the meeting with a hymn followed by prayer. Mrs. D. Racho gave the roll call and read the minutes of the previous meet- ing. The annual bazaar has been postponed until Spring when it will be held along with the bake sale. A donation of $25 was voted. toward the Chili Missions. Mrs. Donaldson showed pictures of the destruction and gave an informa- tive talk on the damages these cause to the people and country. The meeting was adjourned and lunch served by the committee. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Flanagan celebrated. their 45th wedding an- niversary an Saturday. Oct, 8. A High Mass of thanksgiving was held in St. Patrick's Church, Dub- lin, when they renewed their vows. A dinner at Mitchell was held for the members of their re- spective families. Mrs. Flarle ne was formerly Catherine Burns; Mrs. Chas. Strub, Kitchener (for- mer bridesmaid) and Dan Flan- agan, best man, also attendee. A. social gathering was held at their home in the evening, and they were presented with a bed- room suite from their fatuity. They have three daughters and three sons; Helen, Mrs, James P. Krauskopf; Bernice, Mrs. Louis J. Looby, and Margaret Flanagan, Kitchener; Lorne, William R, of Dublin, and Toni, St. Agatha. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Feeney, Til- sonburg, with Mrs, Mary Feeney. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans in London with Mr, and Mrs. J,,1rn ar Cley, Rev. Dr, Ffoulkes spent a few days in Montreal Tam Feeney and sen Joseph with Louis and Elmer Feeney: Mrs. Elsie Wells is taking a special hair -dressing course In Detroit this week. Mrs. Charles I(istner in Monk - ton. Mr, and Mre. Ron Buttons and children, St. Thomas, with Mr. and Mrs, Toni Butters. Loris McGrath in Oakville with Mr, and Mrs Frank Rowland. Mr, and Mrs. Iien Steinbach and Rita, London, with Mrs. Kathleen Poem,. Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Malone and family, Kitchener, with bin. and Mrs. lean Costello. Misses liebbie Dean, Helena Loomans, Rosalie Ducharnw., Jo- sephine Van Doha!, Patricia 130/I- llinoisPatricia McLaughlin seep1 the weekend at the Pines" in Stapleton; 10 yrs„ Joe Maloney, Chatham. 1 s 1 1 J