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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1960-11-03, Page 1The Seafor WIIOLE. SERIES, VOL. 32 Phone 84 Seaforth, Ontario, Thursday, November 3, 1960 NEW POSTMASTER TAKES OFFICE Mr. Orville Oke was sworn in as postmaster at Seaforth on Tuesday, and has assumed his new duties. Announcement of Mr. Oke's appointment was made in August. Mr, Oka (right) is shown above with Miss Ruth Cluff, acting post- master, and Ira Jones, area sup- erintendent, of Walkerton, who installed Mr. Oke as postmaster. Other members of the local post office staff .are Miss Mae Smith, Mrs. James McGregor and Miss Shirley Cook, SCOUTS AND CUBS Cubs: Registration and first meeting, Monday next November 7th at the Town Hall at 7 p.m. Scouts: Registration night on Tuesday next November 8th at the Scout Rooms, Post Office at 7:30 p,m. Full attendance ex- pected. HOCKEY The following teams will be in the Junior Hockey "0" circuit for the coming season: Seaforth, Elmira, Preston, Hespeler, Wood- stock and Stratford. New Ham- burg has dropped out of the schedule. An exhibition game with tine Goderich Sailors will be held this weekend. PRESBYTERIAN LADIES' AID Tuesday afternoon the Ladies' Aid of First Presbyterian Church held their November meeting with a good attendance. Miss Jean Scott presided and Mrs. Ed And- rews opened the meeting by reading a poem by the late John Beattie, ' The Presence 'of a Smile". Mrs. H. Whyte discussed several matters concerning the annual bazaar which is to take place Saturday, Nov. 5th com- mencing at 3 p.m. After the min- utes and treasurer's report, Mrs. Ila Dorrance sang a lovely solo, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. J. McGregor. Rev. D. L. Elder and Mrs. Elder showed beautiful pic- tures in color of their recent trip to Ireland, and took us in imagin- ation to many of Ireland's well- known beauty spots and historical castles and churches, which ev- eryone enjoyed thoroughly. The hymns for the meeting were cho- sen by Mrs. J, Cummings. The Lord's Prayer in unison brought the meeting to a close. A social time followed and Mr. Elder showed more colored pictures of the 60th anniversary celebration, which took place in October. CROP REPORT Change in the weather has forged dairy cattle to be stabled at least during the night, Corn and turnip harvesting are taking place, fall ploughing is proceed- ing quickly with the help of re- cent rains. Farm wells are still short of water, HOLD EUCHRE Seaforth L.O.L. 793 held a very successful euchre in the Orange Hall on Friday with prizes go- ing to the following; Ladies lst, Mrs. Alex McMichael; Ione hands, Mrs. Wm. Austin; con., Mrs. Wm. Blair. Men's 1st, Harvey Dol - mage; lone hands, Wm. Austin; con., AIbert O'Reilly. BUSY BEAVERS Tho third meeting of the Mc- Killop Busy Beavers was held at the home of Linda and Mrs, Pap- ple on Saturday, October 29th. The meeting was opened by sing- ing the Instituto Ode followed by repeating the 4-1-1 pledge. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. The roll call was answered by the typo of re- ference file each had chosen. Donna Gordon will be hostess at the next meeting. Mrs. Scott led in a discussion on table manners. Mrs. Papple talked to us about menu planning and informal teas. The roll call for next mooting will be, "One duty of a hostess towards her guest". The home Assignment: Pratt- ise table manners and service. Read something interesting to talk about at the next meeting. Work on record book and refer- ence file, The meeting was closed with the singing of God Save Tho Queen. Donna Gordon and Shirley I%enderson led a game. Seaforth Boys Win In Finals Two Seaforth boys and two Be!more boys wen the Huron County debating and public speaking competition finals held in Seaforth high school Tuesday evening. William Strong and Larry Wheatley, both of Seafoi•tl'r, and Tames Renwick and Murray Mul- vey of Belmore, formed the two winning teams, and will go on to the provincial finals. 'I9ie Strong - Wheatley team won on the affirmative side of the topic that current unemploy- ment is detrimental to Canadian agriculture. The Renwick - Mul- vey team, also affirmative, arg- ued that rural school consolida- tion would be beneficial to the students. Participating were Junior Far- mers from Seaforth, Howiek township, South Huron, and Col- wanash. The Huron County Jun- nior Farmers sponsored the pro- gram. Chairman was J. Bowman of Brussels, president of the.Ju- nicr Farmers. Judges were two Seaforth high school teachers, Glenn Donald and T. R. Cosford. Nelson Pall Vice Pres. Regional YLA The Seaforth District Young.. Liberal Club was represented by seven delegates who attended the Western Ontario North Young Liberal regional meeting in Kit- chener on Saturday. Discussions were led by David B. Greenspan, president of the Ontario Young Liberal Association, Toronto, on organization of riding clubs, and. by James Moore, executive assist- ant, National Liberal Federation, Ottawa, on effective publicity. An election of officers resulted as follows: Bob McAdorey, of Guelph, president; Ron Rollo, of Kitchener, and Nelson Ball, Sea - forth, vine -presidents; Rose Chal- mers, Stratford, secretary; and Frank Tchabushnig, Kitchener, treasurer. After a smorgasbord dinner, an address was given by John Win- termeyer, leader of the Liberal party in Ontario, in which he pointed out the increasing impor- tance of young people in politics, not only in Canada but all over the world. Out of the restlessness of youth come vitality and new ideas, he said. Bruce Powe, re- cently apointed Liberal organizer for Ontario, also spoke. The delegates from Seaforth were .Corinne Smith, Doug Row- cliffe, Terry Ford, Ken Bedard, Gary Williams, Nelson Ball and Peter Rowat, The next meeting of the Sea - forth club will be held Monday, Nov. 7, at 8 p.m., in the Commun- ity Centre. LIQUOR INSPECTOR FOR HURON AND PERTH Gordon Bloch, of Zurich, has been appointed by the Ontario Liquor License Board as in- spector for Huron and Perth counties. Mr, Bloch will take a week- long course in Toronto and be accompanied by experienced in- spectors for several weeks be- fore he takes over the two county charge. HILL AGAIN WOAA HEAD Norm Hill, of New Hamburg, will again head the Western On- tario Athletic Association for an- other term. Other officers elected at the annual meeting aro first vice- president, Jim Inglis, of Atwood; second vice'prosident, G l e n n Johnson, of Fordwieh and third vice-president, Jerry Raper of Cargill; executive members, Don- ald McLay of Ripley; John Pat- terson of Seaforth; Douglas Thorndyke, of Clinton and John Crowson, of Wingbam, BLAKE Mr. attd Mrs. Keith Gingerieh and family, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Gingerich and family were Sun- day guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Peter Gingerich, Mr. Lloyd McBride of Windsor spent the weekend in this vicin- ity. J. Sloans Married Forty Years Mr. and Mrs, James E. Sloan of McKillop twp• celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary on Oct, 19th, High mass was held in St. Columban Church, Mrs, Sloan is the former Josephine Kale and they were married by the Rev. Father White in 1920. The brides- maid was the late Marjorie Nolan of Seaforth, and the groomsman was T, J. Moylan now of Kitchen- er. A dinner was held in Zurich with all the family present. In the evening the family presented Mr. and Mrs. Sloan with a kitchen suite. Mr. and Mrs. Sloan have three daughters, Madeline, Mrs. Tom Murray of Beachwood; Mo- na, Mrs, Gerald Gaffney of Strat- ford; Florence, Mrs. Don Brady of London; and five sons, Joe of Windsor, Tom of Napanee, Pat of Col!ingwood, Gerald of Cobourg, and James at hone. NORTHSIDE GROUP 3 Group 3 of the W. A. of North- side held their November meeting at the home of Mrs. H. Travis. 16 members answered the roll call and there were two visitors pres- ent. Abbie Seip opened the meet- ing with a poem "Think ofOthers" and the Lord's Prayer was repeat- ed in unison. Routine business was conducted by president, Mrs. W Bradshaw. Mrs• A. Byerman had charge of the remainder of the meeting and read a poem "Words never Die". Abbie Seip read Psalm 63 for the scripture lesson and Mrs. Byerman offered prayer. A humorous reading "Hunting the Mouse" was given by Mrs. F. Hoegy. Miss Shirley Rouleau was guest speaker and told of her work as a health nurse and accompanied her talk with slides showing work being done in Huron County. Mrs. Byerman thanked the speaker, the hostess and all others taking part in the meeting. The Mizpah Benediction closed the meeting and a social time followed. RAYMOND NOTT The death occurred in Victoria Hospital, Friday night, of Ray- mond E. Nott of Egmondville, fol- lowing an illness of four 'weeks. He was born in the Algoma Dis- trict, and was in his 50th year. He received his early education at Egmondville and Seaforth. He farmed in Tuckersmith, and later moved to Egmondville, where he was in partnership in a machine shop business, In 1934 he married Winnifred Kruse, of Tuckersmith, who survives. Also surviving are two daughters, Nancy, Kitchener and Sarah, London; a sister, Mrs. Keith (Evalena) Webster, Blyth. The funeral service was held on Monday at the Whitney funeral home, Rev. H. Donaldson officiated and burial was in Eg- mondville cemetery. Those from a distance attend- ing the funeral of the late Ray- mond Nott included Mrs. Hattie Crawford and Mrs. Shirley Wil- liams, Sault Ste Marie, Mich.; Mrs. Bob Beaton, Mr, Austin Por- ter and Mr. Frank Plewes, Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Elford, Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Neubauer and Mrs. Don Smith, Ransomville, N.Y.; Mr. Harry Kruse, Toronto; Mrs, Carl Forwell, John and Daviel of Preston; Miss Doreen Baker, the Head Nurse, Victoria Hospital, in London; Mr, Tom Webster, Mr. George Webster, Mr, Harold Fin- nigan, Miss Liz Lennox and Miss Faye Meuser, all of London. Pallbearer's: Warden Haney, Victor Lee, Mike Williams, Con Eckert, Gus Johnston, Alex Pen - per. Flowerbearers: Milton Dietz, Lloyd Haney, Russell Miller, har- ry Chesney, Paul Doig, Aubrey Eickmeyer, CONVENTION POSTPONED At a meeting of the executive of the North Huron Council of Christian Education at the home of 1-larry Snell, Londesbol'o, it was decided that in view of -unavoid- able circumstances the 1930 Inter- denominational Convention would have to be cancelled, However, Mims are under way for an early spring convention in 1931, H. S. Diplomas Tuckersmith Council Given Graduates November Meeting A commencement program for the graduating classes of 1960 was head in the Seaforth High School auditorium Friday even- ing when diplomas and awards were given. An address to the graduates was given by Dr. W. A. McWil- liams, retired principal of the ileal Technical School in London. Dr. McWilliams and J. L. Slat- tery presented the diplomas. Graduates for secondary school graduation diplomas grade XII, were Nelson Ball, Judith noshart, Helen Boyes, Bryan Brady, Carol Dennis, Lynda Dobson, Robert Elliott, Ellen Gorwili, Jean Hillen, ! Dorothy Jackson, Thomas Love, Keith Lyddiatt, Mary McIntosh,' Lois Maloney, William Millson, Anne Morris, Joyce Munn, Juno Munn, Nancy Pepper, Barbara! Plumsteel, Yvonne Pollard, Rob- ert Reith, Marion Riehl, Linda Savauge, James Scott, Anne , Shortreed, William Slavin, Cor- inne Smith, Donna Smith, Una Talbot, Antonette van den Ilong- el, Gary Williams. Honor Graduation diplomas graduates, grade XIII, were Har- mon Brodhagen, James Crich, Ronald Eyre, Frederick Flowitt, I Donlyn Hemingway, Fergus Kel- ly, Lewis Knetsch, Shirley Knox,! Faye Love, Noreen MolOwing, • Bonnie McLeod, Donald Morris, Carolyn Neil, William Norris, Wil- liam ven den Hengol, Margaret Wood. Introductory remark s were made by L, P. Plumsteel, princi- pal of the school, and F. C. J. Sills, chairman of the hoard, The valedictory address was given by William van den Hengel. The guest speaker was introduced by F. A, Godin, The following presentations wore made: Margaret Wood, $25 alumni award presented by A. Y. McLean. Gisela Helbig, C, M. Smith award, presented by C, A. Barber. .Barbara Turnbull, cedar chest, award by 0, A. Whitney. Bonnie McLeod, $25 students' council award, presented by Rob- ert Elliott, the council president, Bonnie McLeod, $125 bursary Wo- men's Hospital Auxiliary, present- ed by Mrs. E. Larone, president. Fred Flewitt, $50 Legion award, presented by F. A. Dobson, presi- dent. Margaret Wood, portable radio transmitter, R. S. Box award presented by Miss Ann Taylor. Married 25 Years, Honored by Friends Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Etue, RR 4, Seaforth, were gueets at a par- ty on Saturday niglit at the staf- fa hall, dancing was enjoyed dur- ing the evening to the music of Harburn's Orchestra. Prior to lunch Mrs. Elmer Cameron read the following address and Elmer Cameron, Mike Williams, Jack McKay and Wilfred Coleman pre- sented them with a beautiful coral shade space -saver. Dear Mary and Maurice, -We are gathered here tonight to help you celebrate in some small way this very important milestone in your lives. After 25 years we think you should qualify as ex- perts and marriage consultants to the next generation. We are aware that you began your mar- ried life some miles from here but since you have come to our community we have been more than pleased to call you our neighbours. We have always found you ready and willing to help when asked and in a world moving as fast as ours the friend- ship of our neighbors cannot be counted in dollars and cents. On behalf of your friends and neighbors we ask you to accept this gift as a slight token of our esteem with the hope that you may be spared many mere years to enjoy your lives together along with your children and grandchil- dren. --Signed, Your friends and neighbors. ST. JAMES' C.W.L. The regular monthly meeting of the C.W.L. was held in the school. The meeting opened with prayer by Rev Fr, 0. E. Sullivan and the singing of a hymn. Mrs. John Maloney presided for the business. Monthly reports were given by the convenors. The vis- iting committee for November is Mrs. Joseph McConnell and Mrs. James Slattery. Donations were voted to the Diocesan Educational Awards Fund and the School of Christ Program, Mrs. John Flan- nery gave a very detailed report of the recent Deanery meeting held in Stratford. Final prepara- tions were made for the annual Christmas bazaar to bo held on December 3, A sewing bee will be held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs, Wm. Hart. A cloth- ing drive will be held in the near future, Mrs. Arthur Devereaux offered her hone for the C,W,L. Christmas party to bo held on December 9. Rev, Fr. 0, E, Sulli- van spoke on the Liturgical Movement. The entertainment. convenor Mrs. Alice Stiles con- ducted an interesting contest. The mystery prize was won by Mrs. Gordon Reynolds, Lunch was served by Mrs. James Kelly, Mrs. Monica, Col. Melvin Cooper and Mrs, Alice Stiles, The meeting closed with MOVE SOON the league prayer. W. C. Moore, manager of the Toronto -Dominion Bank here said RED CROSS TO MEET on Wednesday plans were being The regular meeting of the Rod made to move into their new Cross will be held on Friday aft- building on Nov. lith. The glass tornoou at 3 o'clock in the library work at the front and rear was rooms, put in place during the past week Tuckersmith Municipal Council held its regular meeting in the Town Hall, Seaforth, on Nov, ist at 1 p.m, A11 members were prem. eat with the exception of Council- lor Elgin Thompson who was at- tending a meeting of the Conser- vation Authorities. Mr. Thompson is Tuckersmith representative at the Ausable Conservation Author- ity, Mr. John Modeland and Mr. Norman McLean as representa- tives of Egmondville Cemetery Board requested assistance in paying for maintenance of proper- ty along the 'roadside and council agreed to pay $10,00 towards the work. ily-line 14, 1900, setting a time and place for Nomination Meeting was given its required readings as was By-law 10, 1900, setting the rates of taxation for 1900. The nomination meeting will be held on Nov, 28th at 1 p.m. in the Town Hall, Seaforth. There were no appeals to the Court of Revision on the assess- ment roll for 1961 taxation. Council concurred in a Resolu- tion from Peel County Council re- questing increased aid to Hospit- als by both the Federal and Pro- vincial Administrations. Accounts passed included: Dump, $22,50; Egmondville water repairs and installations, 9122,57: Fox bounty, $4.00; salary and al- lowance, $22,45; supplies, postage etc, 958.19; advertising, $18,64; Income tax, unemploy., $22,50; Select. Jurors, $15.00; Welfare, $192.84; clerical assistance, 320.- 00; 26:00; Prem. Tax Coll. Bond, $37,50; Chickens killed, $24,00; pension fund, $13.50; Egmondville Ceme- 1 tery, 916.00; Roads Accounts,' 957.55. Council adjourned to meet Dec, , 0, 1900, at 1 p.m. BEUERMAN-SHORTREED The wedding took place in St., 'Andrew's Presbyterian Church, , Wingham, on Oct. 29th at 2 p.n1. of Joan Isabelle Shortreed and Raymond Emmanuel Beuerinan. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James Shortreed, RR 3, Walton, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Beuerman of Brodhegen, Rev. Dr. A. Nimmo officiated. The bride carried a nosegay df red roses. The maid lnu""nununu"""1u11uu1",Inuunn"""u"uou,,,11"I,,,nunr",nuou","uAln"t,"III ,Illululnl", n YAm, Authors ed ; tmull, 1'nxt tJ trice ::.,a tinlnvd• t, til t 11111i:4rrrr, iIr1111I111111111A11114,1111111111111111111A1111/1„IA411,111111,111:nILLIrA11,uI1A,1,r1,1,,,,1,Illtl1,1,1t„1,.11t,14111111111, 1111111"4 Select your best Christmas gift now ... from our complete holiday collection of magnifi- cent, jewelry -styled llulova Watches. 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The bride's mother wore pale blue brocaded silk with beige ac- cessories and corsage of pink mums, The bridegroom's mother wore a royal blue figured Jersey with beige accessories and cor- sage of pink mums. The wedding breakfast took place in St. Andrew's Presbyter- ian Church parlors catered to by Ladies' Auxiliary of St. Andrew's Church, and was served to the immediate family. A reception was held in the evening for im- mediate relatives and neighbors at the home of groom's parents. The bride's travelling costume was a black brocaded Sheath dress, black seal skin coat and a corsage of red roses. Guests attended from Sebring- viile, Exeter, London, and Moore- field, GOYETTE - LAUDENBACH The marriage took place at St. James' Church, Seaforth, on Oct- ober 29th at 11 a.m. when Norman A. Goyette Jr., of Santa Monica, California, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Goyette, Sr., of Ux- bridge, Massachusetts,- and Mar- ian Dorothy Laudenbach of Santa Monica, California, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Laudenbach of Seaforth, were united in mar- riage. Rev. Father C. E, Sullivan officiated. The bridesmaid was Miss Mar- ian Chamberlain of London, and junior bridesmaid was Ann Mc- Connell of Seaforth. Maid of hon- or was Dorothy Duignan of Tor- onto. Robert Goyette, brother of the groom, of Uxbridge, Mass., was groomsman, Ushers were John Laudenbach of Sarnia and Joseph Laudenbach of Toronto, brothers of the bride, The bride's wedding dress was a long white dress with small chapel train, lace over satin with sabrina neckline and long sleeves, tiered skirt of lace and nylon tulle. She carried a white pr'ayerbook the gift of her sister, Mrs, Peter Preston, with corsage of stephanotis. The bride's trav- elling costume was a grey stroll- er shit with grey and white fox fur collar and black accessories. The maid of honor wore gold velvet; bridesmaid, dark brown velvet; junior bridesmaid green velvet. Their flowers were bronze chrysanthemums. The organist was Mrs. Alice Stiles of Seaforth. Mr. Frank Sills Jr. was soloist, Tho reception was held at the Armstrong restaurant in Exeter. Guests were present from Toron- to, Sarnia, London, Uxbridge, Mass., Kitchener, Windsor, Ux- bridge, After a wedding trip to New England States and cross country to California, Mr, and Mrs. Goyette will reside in Santa CONSTANCE Mr, and Mrs. Allan Farnham of Detroit. visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacGregor. Several from Constance U.C. congregation attended the mnni- versary services at Londesboro on Sunday. Mr. aid Mrs, Charles Dexter spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. Joe Yungblut of Londesboro. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- bur Jewitt and family on Sunday were Mrs. Bruce Medd, of Sea - forth, Mr. and Mrs. 'Wm. Living- ston, ivingston, Mr. Charles Johnson and Miss Marion Dale of Clinton. Mr, and Mrs. 14. Preszcator and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glanville and family of Crediton. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mcllwain and Mary visited Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. Walter Kingsmill of Goderich. Mr• and Mrs. Knowles McLel- lan of Kitchener visited Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Jewitt and family. Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown and girls visited with the forrn- er's mother, Mrs. Brown of Han- over on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boag of Newmarket- spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson and also attended the funeral of the late Mr. Wilfrid Seeley of Clin- ton. Saturday evening the COF hall in Constance was well filled to honor Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Lawson, newlyweds. Dancing was enjoyed to music supplied by Seaforth Di- strict High School Orchestra. At an opportune time Mr. Jack Medd called Mr. and Mrs. Law- son to the front and read an ad- dress while Mr. Ron Jewitt pre- sented them with a purse of mo -i ney. Both Mr. and Mrs. Lawson ! replied and thanked all for their remembrance. Lunch was served and every one enjoyed a lovely evening. Autumn Thankoffering The WMS of Constance United Church held their autumn thank - offering last Wednesday, Oct. 26 in the basement of the church. Mrs. Ross McGregor and Mrs. Funge received at the door. Mrs. 13, Brown, president, called to worship using the Thankful Com- mandment as the theme taken from Colossians 3.15 using the last three words of the verse: "110 Ye Thankful." Opining hymn was 577 accompanied by Mrs. Wm, Jowitt with scripture lesson being read by Mrs. Wilber Jewitt on 103 Psalm followed with pray- er by Mrs. W. L, Whyte, Mrs.! Brown expressed a word of wel- come to all present. Mrs. George' Hoggur't and Mrs. 'Wilmer Clou- 1 sleet• took up the offering while' Mrs, Earl Nott gave the offertory Prayer. The program: Mrs. Don Buchanan gave an interesting reading, "Seeds of Kindness" Miss Hogg, the guest speaker for the day, was introduced and gave a very inspiring talk on "Forget Not Thy Benefits", taking the 2nd verso of Psalm 103 as her theme, She asked tine question, are we really thankful for all our bene- fits. After reciting poetry and Scripture she ended with reciting of the modern song, "How Groat Thou Art," bringing again to at- tention the value of thankful- ness. Mrs. Ken Hulley and Mrs. (George McIlwain sang a duet. "0 For A Closer Walk with Thee," •tecnntpanied by Mrs. F. Riley. Mrs. Reg. Lawson thank- ed the speaker, Miss Hogg for her inspiring talk and to the numbers on the program. Mrs. Fringe offered the benediction. A very successful bazaar took Place with receipts to the bene- fit of the expense fund of WAIS. Lunch was served. Mrs. Smith of Winthrop \VMS expressed their thanks for the invitation and the afternoon well spent. All enjoyed a social half hour over the tea cups. MRS. SUSAN NEABEL Susan Barbara Neabel (nee Nelrnes) 81, died October 26th at Scott Memorial Hospital. Born in Logan Township, she was the wi- dow of Daniel Neabel and carne to Seaforth 13 years ago. Her husband died in 1950• She was a member of the Lutheran Church. Surviving are seven sons, William of Whitechurch; Harold of Gow- anstown; Alfred, Listowel; Chas. of Toronto: Bert and Arthur, of Woodstock; and Fergus, Beach- ville; three daughters, Mrs, Glad- ys McNeil, Brantford; Mrs. Doris Irwin, Toronto, and Mrs. Susan Bennewies, Seaforth; 38 grand- children and 36 great-grandchild- ren; and two sisters, Mrs. Chas. Hennick, Kitchener, and Mrs. John Neabel, Winnipeg. The funeral service for Mrs. Neabel. was held at the Box fun- eral home on Saturday afternoon. Service was conducted by Rev. G. W. Scholz of Logan Twp. Pall- bearers Robt. Scott, Ronald Nea- bel, Donald Neabel, David Neabel, Ross Neabel and Gordon Neabel. Flower bearers Ralph Benne- wies, Keith Bennewies, Barry Bennewies and Wayne Bennewies and Eugene Dale, Bill Hartley. Burial was in the Maitlandbank cemetery. THE LEGION CORNER By Jack Holland Well comrades and friends, we are again to endeavor to keep you posted on Legion activities and forthcoming events. Our sports officer, Jack Eisler, tirade arrangements some timeago with the bowling alley and as a result the local branch have n fine schedule drawn up for each Friday evening from 7 to 9. Its a nice get together each week with lots of laughs thrown in. Our special events chairman, Charlie 'Woods deserves o bouquet for lois fine efforts nn the weekly bingo. Through a lot of work he has built up quite a gang of bingo fans and the games are held every Saturday - night, so let's see a big turnout this week as the jack pot is worth around 900. The Hallowe'en masquerade dance was quite successful with a wide variety of costumes on display. Well comrades Nov. 11 is not far away, would like to see a real big Remembrance Day parade so I hope to sec yon all there, so will close with a thought for our comrades who ere not here, At � the going down of the sun and in the morning we shall remember them 1',S,, Don't forget to buy no poppy