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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1960-11-10, Page 1The Seaf WHOLE SERIES, VOL, 82 Pl101io 84 Seaforth, Ontario, Thursday, November 10, 1960 The "Willner Scott Bridge" Completed Structurally, the new bridge over the Maitland River on the county road north of Seaforth, is now completed. The final touches were put on it Tuesday when caulking was done on the deck. Gravelling the approaches will be completed before winter, wea- ther permitting,_ County Engineer J. W. Britnell told The Seaforth News on Wednesday. Cost of the bridge has "been close to the estimate of $68,000, The work bas been done entire- ly by county forces. Length of the bridge is 136 feet. Asked what will be done with the old bridge, Mr. Britnell said that in accordance with a recom- mendation of the Department of Highways, the old bridge will probably be left intact for the use of local traffic until major repairs are needed. Decision is in the hands of roads committee, The bridge is officially desig- nated in county records as "B- 48". Names are seldom given to bridges as it leads to confusion, each bridge having sometimes three or four local names. The old bridge was known far and wide as Grieve's bridge, called after a former family living near. The present owner of the pro- perty there is Mr. Wilmer Scott, so the new bridge already is be- ing called by many "The Wilmer Scott Bridge." The other major bridge con- structed this year in the county was at Summerhill, on the base line north of Clinton. The bridge is also completed and will be op- ened in a few days as •soon as work ou the approaches is fin- ished. The Summerhill Bridge, officially known as "13-43" is 182 feet long and the cost is close to the estimate of $70,000, Other bridge work in the coun- ty consisted of a small bridge in Stephen township and several re- inforced steel culverts. When the bridge north of Sea - forth is opened three dangerous 'jack-knife curves will be elimin- ated, and the county road will go in almost a straight line. Owing to the lateness of the season, no opening ceremonies have been planned for either bridge, Legion Auxiliary Plan Activities The November meeting of the Legion Ladies Auxiliary was held in the Legion Hail with 26 lad. ies present. President Mrs, H. iessome opened the meeting, the minutes of -the last meeting and executive meeting were read by Sec. Mrs. E. Edgar, In the ab- sence of Treas., Miss T. Forbes, the financial report and accounts were read by Mrs, 3. McGregor. An invitation from the Hansell Auxiliary was accepted for Tues. Nov. 8, ladies to meet at the Su- pertest corner at 8 p.m. Reports were given by the committee on banquets catered for and a card party. Winners at the card party were, first, Mrs. 3, Nigh; lone hands, Mrs. H. Lane; con., Mrs. D. Rivers. Mystery prize, Mrs, H. Lane. The ladies are to attend Church at the invitation of the Men's Branch, also, to parade with the men on Nov, 11th. Par- ade to assemble at the Legion Hall at 10.30 a.m. The annual pot -luck supper Is to be held at the Legion Hall on Nov. 11 at 6.30 p.nr. It was decided to exchange gifts as usual at the December meeting, also, that each member should buy a gift to be sent to .,ze War Memorial Children's hospital, London. The mystery prize was won by Mrs. I. McGrath The meeting was brought to a close In the usual manner. Lunch was served by the Nov. lunch committee. HOLD EUCHRE The Orange Hall property com- mittee hold a very successful euchre in the Orange Hall on Friday evening with prizes going to the following: Ladies' first, Miss Margaret Sinclair; ladies' lone, Mrs, John Woon; ladies' con., Mr's. Myrtle McKay, Men's first, Orval Dale; lone hands, Al- bert O'Reilly; con., Epluaini Clarke, The evening closed with a good hutch and singing the na tional anthem, CROP REPORT Because of the recent snow and cold weather most of the cattle are now stabled or have access to shelter. Some fall plowing is still undone, There are some turnips to harvest yet, THE LEGION CORNER Legion Services on Armistice Day By Jack Holland Well comrades, herewe are again with some more news for you. Our annual Memorial Church parade was held last Sunday at the First Presbyterian Church and despite the weather there was a fine turnout. Under the leadership of Geo, Hildebrand the S.D,H.S. Band led the par- ade. They certainly looked sharp in their new uniforms and are a credit to the town. Well our poppy drive is over for another year and I am pleas- ed to report that it was quite successful. Now you readers who might not know the reason for the poppy campaign, I will de- scribe briefly the reasons and for what purpose this money is used. The Poppy Fund can on- ly be used for one purpose and that is to help veterans and their families who are in financial straits; the help from the fund comes in the form of food, cloth- ing, fuel and accommodation. So, when you buy a poppy you know that you are helping someone less fortunate than you are. Our regular monthly meeting comes up this Thursday evening and since it is our nomination meeting it is quite important that a large attendance will be on hand, Armistice Day is on Friday and the Legion will be having their annual .parade and the placing of wreaths on the Cenotaph. There will also be short religious ser- vices held at 10,15 a.m, Father Sullivan is holding a service at St. James' Church and Rev. El- der is conducting the service in the Legion auditorium, both ser- vices at the same time. The Ladies Auxiliary, God bless 'em, are holding a pot -luck supper Friday evening, time will be announced on parade, And on Saturday night there is our weekly bingo and the jackpot is worth $60, so let's see you there. So before closing we'll jot down our schedule again for your convenience. Nov. 10, Thursday, regular and nomination meeting at 8.30 p.m, Nov. 11, Friday, Re- ligions services at St. Jamee' and Legion Auditorium at 10,15 a.m. followed by parade to Cenotaph. Pot 'luck supper in the evening. Bowling from 7 to 9 p.1n. Friday evening. Nov, 12 Saturday night, Weekly Bingo. This is all for the present, we will sign off with a thought for our fallen comrades, At the going down of the sun and in the morning we shall remember them. See you on parade Friday morning Armistice Day. W. 1. 'NOTES Committees for W. I, euchre and dance: Tables and chairs, Mrs. Harold Hngi11, Mrs. Lorne Carter, Lunch: Mrs. G. Elliott, Mrs. G. MacKenzie, Mrs, Graham Kerr, Punchers, Mrs. Jas. Keys, Mrs, Gordon Papple, Mrs, Leon- ard Strong, Mrs. W. Coleman. Dishwashers, Mrs. Earle Papple, Mrs. R. Gordon. Each member is asked to bring'a one layer cake. WILLIAM W. MOORE William Wesley Moore, 66, of Mullett Township, died suddenly of a heart attack at his home, on Sunday. Son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Moore, he lived most of his life in I-lallett Town- ship where ire farmed. Surviv- ing are one sister, Miss Mary Moore, and two brothers, James Albert and John Edward, all of Toronto, The funeral service was held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Balt and Mutch funeral home, at Clinton, Burial was in Clinton cemetery, LADIES GUILD Fifteen members were present when the St. Thomas' Ladies Guild met for their -November meeting at the church, Mrs, C. Roweliffe presided. Mrs, Reid; the treasurer, reported a very successful rummage sale. It was announced that thele is to Ire a Pot -luck supper for the whole congregation on Nov, 21. Final plans were made for the bazaar and tea that is to be held on No- vember 23rd from 8 to 5 o'clock in the Parish hall. After the of- fering was received and dodlcat• ed the president closed with the Benediction, HOLD SALE The Ladles' Guild of St. Thom- as' Anglican Church held a suc- cessful rummage sale in the par- isln hall on Saturday, The sum of $157 was realized, Winter Work Project Accepted A letter has been received by Seaforth town council from the Municipal Affairs Branch 111 Tor- onto granting the application for a winter work project en the sewer extensions in town. It has been acoepted by both the fed - oral and ,provincial governments the letter stated. The work 15 estimated to cost $105,200. BUSY BEAVERS The fourth meeting of the Mc- Killop Busy Beavers was held at the home of Donna Gordon on Saturday the 6th of November. The meeting was opened by sing- ing the Institute Ode followed by repeating the 4-H Pledge, The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted, The roll call "One duty of a 110ete58 towards her guest" Mrs. Scott talked to the club girls on formal teas. Mrs. Papple discussed the char- acteristics of a good record book, Lois Godkin and Mary McKer- cher demonstrated the oorrect way of setting a table, 1frs. Scott and Mrs. Papple demonstrated the making of fancy sandwiches. "Why I like to entertain" is the roll call for the next meeting. The Horne Assignment is to make sandwiches at home and report in your record book. Work on your record book and refer- ence file. The next meeting' will be held at the home of Faye Little on Friday the llth of November. The mooting was closed by singing "God save the Queen". Eleanor Keys and Linda Popple led in the game What's my line? A delicious lunch was served. WILLING WORKERS The fourth meeting of the Sea - forth Willing Workers was held on Nov. 5 at the home of Mar- jorie Papple. The meeting open- ed with the girls repeating the 4-H Club Pledge, The roll call, One duty of a hostess 'towards her guest, was answered by 20 members. Our next meeting is to be held on Nov. 11 at 2 o'clock at the home of Kaye McCowan, Mrs. MacKenzie then talked to us on "Afternoon Tea" and the different types of fancy sand- wiches. Mrs. James Keys very capably demonstrated the making of fancy sandwiches to the girls which proved very interesting, 1 Our club leaders and some of the girls served tea to the remaining girls for lunch. Roll call for next meeting, 1. Why I like to enter. tain. 2, Memorize Food Guide to Health on vegetables, cereals and bread, Home Assignment: 1. Make sandwiches and serve at home. Report in record book. 2: Work ) on record book and reference file.' GROUP 2 OF NORTHSIDE The November meeting was held at the home of Mrs. J. M. Scott with 17 member's present. The program which was in charge of Mrs. 3. Kellar had as its theme "Work", It opened by Mrs. Kellar reading an article "How does my Parish Look?" The scripture reading was by Mrs. 13. Walters and Mrs. Kellar led in prayer. In the absence of the pre- sident, Mrs. Scott took charge for the business, The roll call was answered by "Trow to chase the Blues". Representatives were ap- pointed for the various nominat- ing committees. Mrs. Kellar spoke very informatively taking as her subject "Work", she also showed different kinds of tele- phone cables and described how. they were spliced etc. The meet- ing closed with the Mlzpah Ben. ediction, A delightful lunch was provid- ed by Mrs. Michels and Mrs, 1,Vhipperfurth, A vote of thanks to all taking part was moved by Mrs, Wor'kmnan, HOCKEY 13i11 Harmer of Stratford is in charge of the junior C hockey schedule for the surrounding grotty. The selteciule WS further revised early this Week to 1101p Stratford team. The local boys are training tinder 0011c11 13i11 Ilarizhurg of tiro Dominion hotel at Stratford, T -be has had a flue playing 10001111, 811)1 the team is sure to make a goofs showing, D. Cornish of Topnotch has been 1151110(1 manager, with 13111 Strong 118 assistant:, Lorne T7111e and Cotrncillot' 'Phoi'pn Rivers com,plele the management com- ,nitlee. Dr. F. L. Eberhart Dies At Meaford The death occurred at Mea - ford General Hospital on Friday evening, Nov, 4th of Di', Francis Louis Eberhart, 74, Dr, Eberhart was a native of Seaforthlocality, having been born near Staffa and attended Seaforth Collegiate In- stitute, He was the last of his family, other members of whom were the late Geo. Eberhart, Ro- bert Eberhart and Mn. J. T. El- gie. I -ie had practised his profes- sion at Meaford for 43 years aft- er graduating from Medical School in Toronto, Dr. Eberhart retired about 15 months ago, and although not in the best of health for some time, he passed away suddenly. Surviving are his wife the former Elsie Patton, one dau- ghter, Frances. Mrs. Andrew Gar- diner of Agincourt, and four grandchildren, Ann, Bobby, Fran- kie and Janie. The funeral took place on Monday from Meaford United Church to Lakeview cem- etery, Meaford. Attending the funeral from here was Miss Thelma Elgie; from Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Don Aberhart, and from London, Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Aberhart. Study Vocational School for Huron At a meeting of Huron District Farmers' Union in Clinton, Nov, 3, a motion was passed that a committee be formed from the Huron Farmer's' Union to draft a brief to the Minister of Educa- tion asking that a survey be tak- en of the county to determine the need for a vocational school in Huron, Other- inter sted groups would be asked to lend their support to the brief. Charles MacNaughton M,L,A. Huron, said the first step to- wards such a school would be a weighted public opinion to con- vince the Government of such a need. Appointed to the commit- tee were Robt. Taylor, Clinton, Robt. Welsh, Bayfield and Mrs. T. Govenlock, Seaforth. Mr. Bill Nediger S,D.C.I. teach- er said that current discussions by different groups within the county were indicative of the need for a vocational type school. "Our present district high schools were designed for those enteiing a profession, everyone attending went with a purpose", Mr. Nediger said. "Now every- body goes to high school, and a vocational school would serve the needs of the large number of students who wish a more gen- eral type of education". Mr. MacNaughton told of being part of a trade mission, which recently toured Europe to deter- mine the market potential of Out. farm products. "In some instances", he said, "We cannot compete pricewise, as in the case of bacon, But we can produce a premium quality and the British housewife is will- ing to pay extra for this." He suggested hard work, hav- ing the quality goods available, and hard selling as the essent- ials for successful overseas trade. 15 'Entries For Queen's Guineas Fifteen entries in the Queen's Guineas competition at the Roy - a1 Winter Fair representing Hur- on County 4-H Calf Club Mem- bers are; Exeter 4 -II Calf Clitb, John Etherington, RR 1, Hensall, An- gus, Seaforth 4-H Beef Calf Cli1b— Biil Strong, RR 2, Dublin, Short- horn, Bayfield 4 -II Beef Call Club, Frank Yeo, RR 3, Clinton, IIer'e- ford; 13111 Blacker, RR 1, Clinton, Shorthorn; Barbara Watkins, It R 1, Londesboro, Angus, Blyth-Belgrave 4-I1 Beef Calf Clttb, Shorthorns, I{en Black, of RR 1, Belgrave; Lila Black, R11 1, Belgrave; Murray Scott, 1211 1, Belgrave; Bob ITiggins, RR 5, Brussels; John Wightman, RR 1, Belgrave; Ann WIghtman, RR 1, Belgrave, Turnberiy 4-1I Calf Club, Mar- jorie Kieffer, RR 1, Whnghanl, Angus; Bill Kieffer, RR 1, Wing - ham, Shorthorn; Rodger Kieffer, RR 1, Winghanl, Hereford; :rim McNaughtolr, RR 1, Biuevale, An- gus. The naives will be trucked to Toronto by Wright and Leyhurn transport on Nov. lath, Lady Curlers Hold Meeting The ladies of the eiu'ling ehtb 1101(1 their first general meeting of the season at the rink on Wed- nesday evening with their Kest. dont Mrs. 0, Rowcliffe iu charge. ; The club was well represented, 1 New furniture for the lounge Was discussed. The schedule Wets out- lined for the year and it 1008 de- cided to have open curling Tues • - day afternoons and Thursday ev- enings with competitive Carling every Thursday afternoon. The season Will be officially opened with a pot luck supper at the Community Center, Wednesday Nov. 6. A pleasant social Hour was enjoyed following the 01001- 1118, CONSTANCE Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jewitt and Mr. and Mrs. Wnm, Dale attended the Warden John Durnin and Mrs. Durnin banquet last Thurs- day night at North St, United Church, Goderich, Mr, and Mrs, Geo, Pickett of Lincoln Park, spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Ross Mac- Gregor and family, Mr, Douglas Riley of Scarbor- ough spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ri- ley, Mrs. Riley returned to Ajax to spend a week or two with her daughter and son-in-law, Mx. and Ml's, Robt. Woods and Debbie. Mr. and Mrs, Ray McNeil of Brucefield visited Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, "Wilmer Glousher and family. Mr. and Mrs, H. Kingswell and family of Clinton visited Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Geo McIliwain , and family. Mr. and. Mrs. 33111 Dowson, of Varna, spent Sunday with Mr. l and Airs, Wilbur Jewitt, The community was shocked , on Sunday when the news of the' sudden passing of Mr, William Moore was learned, Having stay- ed over night at his farm, he was driving out his lane with the car and getting off the track tried to get the ear out by shovelling snow and after walking to the house and calling a neighbor took a severe heart attack and was found passed away lying on his bed, Mr, Moore, who was in his 66th year was buried Tuesday afternoon from Ball and Mutch funeral home, Clinton. Sympathy is extended to the remaining members of the family, Mr. Borden Brown attended the Retail Merchants Convention at the Royal Pork Hotel, Toron- to on Tuesday. ;llr. and Mr's. Reg Lawson vie- ited last Friday evening with ?Ir. and Mrs, E. MacKenzie of Lucknow, WALTON The seventh meeting of the "Walton Party Maidens" was held in Walton Public School on the afternoon of Oct. 29 at 1.30 11.n1. Miss Bette Tillman was there for the first part of the meeting. We opened with the 4 -II pledge. Geraldine Dennis read the secretary's report. The roll call was "One duty of a pleasing guest", \\'e also answer- ed our home assignments. The business included getting ready for our Mothers' Tea which is to be on Nov, 11) at 8 p.m. We were given our roll call, Monte assign- -inent and notes, The meeting was closed with "The • Queen", The annual fowl supper of Duff's United Church was held last Wednesday evening with ov- er 025 people attending. During the supper hours Mrs. Harvey Drown and Mrs. Jack Bryans en- tertained on the organ and piano. Rev. W. M. Thomas acted as the chairman for the program which followed the supper. Numbers were given by a male quartette from Listowel, Duets, Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart, Seaforth, Readings, Mrs. Gordon McDowell of Brussels and solos by Sharon Strong, Seaforth; Mr, Frank Walters underwent an operation in Victoria Hospital at London on Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Sltoldice and family of Cooksville visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. David Sholdice, Mr, and Mrs. Donald Buchanan and Misses Clare, Mary. Helen and Ruth Ritchie spent the week- end in Ottawa. 111r, Wnl, Grainger is at pres- ent a. patient in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. • Mr. Allan McCall has returned stone after undergoing an opera- tion in \\ringhant Hospital, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Pritchard of Toronto and Miss Ione Watson and friend of London spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Da- vid Watson. • Mr. and Mrs. W, Stutz of Iiitch- ener were weekend guests at the home of 3Ir, and Mrs. 't', Dundas, Mr, and Mrs, Russell Maks left on Sunday for Northern On- tario en 0 week's hunting trip. Mission Hand will he held In the schoolroom et the church next Sunday morning at 11 0,111, when white gifts will he brought by the children, A. very interesting evening was spent. Monday night at the house of Mrs. Herb Travis when 1d la- 0 (1108 of the Institute attended the course "The Third Meal", Mrs. Il. Travis and Mrs. Wm. Dennis 11011 previously attended the short ('enrse held in Brussels, sponsored by the re x t 011 c i on Branch of the Home Economics Service, .Moth ladies demonstrat- ed the ranking of different dishes ;; -4444. ... ,,,,,,,,,, 3333, , , 31,,,1,1,,,,,,,,,1111,,.,,,,,•.,. ,1.141,,,, :11i11111, ,,,,,,,2.011.11.11.11”1”1.01.1 iiii 3 1 The nicest way to start her diamond collection is with a diamond -lit watch! Miss Liberty Deck her In diamonds with this lovely 17 jewel creation set with 2 sparkling diamonds. 849,50 Wove Diamond to Petite The radiance of 2 flash- ing diamonds highlights this stunning 23 15We1 watch fashion, 979.55. so FaadlnatingRhaptudylip 1081 bracelet with each leaf alternately polished to either a high luster M, a soft 'satin glow.. Two diamonds, 23 JeWeis. 395.80 BU LOVA diamond watches Bulova has designed watches for young diamond -starred dreams , . , flawlessly Precise as they are lovely, Present her with elegance . ,• make her favorite gift this Christmas a Bulova, ask aboutthe. SULOVA� ,JACSPCST CONTEST FROM 4950 Other Smart 13uiovas as low as $2495 Layaway your selection 1',0 Christmas NOW S VAUGE'S J1.AV'ELLERY GIFTS FINE CHINA Seaforth tlmnnnminnnu,uanmanua, u.uu"n0111811111 lllll n llllllllll 11.0W" unu"...u"uu","nu"ns.""nn,. suitable for a Third Meal. A short Boy Scouts. talk was given by Mrs, -Travis on Mrs. E. J. Florian, Clinton, t'anadas Food Rules and litter spent Sunday with her sister, the ladies were divided into Miss 13. Sturgeon. groups and special menus were: Miss Ruth Hayman left last planned out that would be suits- week for Lulydon after closing ble for different oceasions, • One of the highlights of the ev- ening was when each lady was served a portion of the product made. Lunch was served using a French picnic loaf previously - the To t u Halt by 1 � l.0 made followed with fancy cook - felt 1e n s les and tea. All the ladies present club, navy adults and children felt that it wets a very worthwhile were Mrs. 1Ro BeursisttuoneMTrshe 1IudCgoebsb waenrde Harold Ormond. Candy and cid- er were given to the children. Spencer Irvine and Wm. Mcll- wain left an Sunday to various parts ou a hunting trip, 3Ir. and Mrs. lion Wigfield spent the weekend at \Wheatley. Harold Weston and daughter Suzanne, Ferndale, Stich., spent the weekend with his father. Geo. Weston. ]Lev. E. Harrison returned home on Saturday after spending two weeks in United States, Miss Ethel Blair, of London, spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Blair, Miss Josephine Stirling is visit- ing her sister Mrs. H. .lhcelaren at 'Port Elgin. the "Little Inn". Don Hirston, Dearborn, Mich., was at his cottage over the week- end. A large crowd attended the annual Hallowe'en party held in evening. The next meeting will re held at the home of Mrs. \\'nt. Dermis on Nov. 21 at 5.30 pan. Mr, John Reid and dauglrti r Miss Aver!! Reid of Peace River, Alberta, are spending the winter with the former's uncle, Mt'. Hugh Campbell and other rela- tions, BAYFI ELL) Mr, and airs. George Willits re- turned to their home at Pleasant Ridge, Mich., on Wednesday aft- er spending the summer at their cottage, Mr, and Mrs. S. H. Bryant dos - el their cottage on Tuesday and returned to their hone at Byron. Trinity Club The November meeting of the Trinity Club was held at the home of Mrs. Geo. Bellehamber. Ten members and two guests were present. The meeting open- ed with prayer and the secre- tary and treasurer's reports were read. Plans were discussed for the annual pre-school age child- ren's Christmas party to be held in December. An exchange of gifts ryas held followed by two contests. The meeting closed with prayer and the hostess serv- ed dainty refreshments, The Ladies' UMW. of Trinity Anglican C'hureh held a euchre and bridge party on Friday even- ing In the parish hall. Prizes were ladies' first, Mrs. J. Stew- art, second, Mrs. A. Bassett, Men's first, Jack Hammond, sec- ond, Carl Tiouston, A lunch was served by the ladies. Mr. and Mrs, J. MacKenzie re- turned hone on Sunday evening (trier spending a month west and south. They visited Winnipeg and Vancouver and California, Jo Anne and Kenneth Arkell, Port Credit, are visiting their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Arkell, llr, and Mrs. E. W. Oddleifson, London, were at their home over the weekend, AU', and Mrs. Ed Flagg, Lon- don, spent from .Friday to Sun• day at their cottage. • Mr. told Mrs. Eric Earl, Lon- don were at their cartage over the weekend, • Remembrance Day Service was held 00 Swrday morning in Trin- ity Anglican C hur'eh. Rev, E, J. Harrison, the Rector, was in barge of the service. The veto' - ns of two world wars marched tont the Albion hotel to the ']ouch, A large congregation at- tended this 1.0111cc., IF'oilowing this so'viee the, enngr'egatiol at- tended a slun't service at the Ccnrotap11 where 01'021118 were placed by the different. 018111tize. lions, Girl Guides, -Brownies and t DUBLIN Mrs. Norma: Aslin has retun- ed to Toronto after selling her home to Wilfred Maloney. Miss Margaret Flanagan and Miss Mary Morrison, Kitchener. at their respective homes. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stapleton at Port Credit. Miss hose .lacy Flannery, St. Joseph's School of Nursing, Lon- don, with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, John Flannery, Wilfred O'Rourke spent a week in Western Canada, Miss Beatrice Murray and Miss Shirley Horan, Brantford, at their domes, Mr, and Mrs. D. McGillvray, of London, with i41r. and Mrs, Dan Costello. Mr. and Ml's. Joseph Carpenter of Chatham, with Miss Monica Byrne. Fusses Diane Kistner, Patricia Ryan, Margaret McCarthy, Rose Marie Feeney, Catharine Feen- ey, Kitchener, Kenneth Feeney, Galt, and Kenneth 8101)1elnn at their ironies. Mr, Wilfred O'Rourke and itis brother Rev, J. L. O'Rourke of Stratford have returned from a trip by T.C.A. to Grande Prairie, Alberta where they visited their brother Louis O'Rourke and fam- ily. KIPPEN EAST 'I'lhe Kippen East W, 1. will Gleet. at the home of Mrs, Cihas, Eyre on Wed Nov, 16 at 8,30. Mrs. Wilfred Trimmer is co -host- ess. This •is health meeting. The roll call, llory does home. making rank as a Vocation? Topic: Blood transfusions and the-rli factor, by Mn. Edison hie - Len. Poem be Mrs. Wilmer llroadfoot, A demonstration- by Mrs, MacLean. There will be a contest. Linreh committee: Mrs, Joe Lost'li, Mrs. Robt. Kinsnrar, ;irs. Ii, Vinkbeiner, Mrs, E, Me - Len n.