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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1960-12-08, Page 1The Seaforth News vv Qui SERIES, VOL, 82 r liu11Ca l4 Council Elected In Light Vote The following are results of the vote Monday by polls: 1&2 Bell 145 Cardno 121 Dalton 107 Flannery 105 MacDonald , . , , 116 Rau 43 Rivers 130 Turnbull 148 3 & 4 5 & 6 Total 125 113 383 105 94 320 101 111 319 118 92 315 99 80 295 95 68 206 104 81 315 138 116 402 Elected to 1961 council: Turnbull, Beit, Cardno, Dalton, Flannery, Rivers In a comparatively light vote estimated about 40%, Seaforth ratepayers on Monday selected the town council for 1961. Mayor Daly and Reeve Ball were elected by acclamation at the nomination meeting last week, Councillors elected on Monday were Dr, J, 0, Turnbull, Neil Bell, Nelson C. Cardno, Carl Dalton, John Flan- nery, Thorpe Rivers, Commenting on the result Monday night, Dr. Turnbull, who headed the poll, said it looks like the ratepayers want sewers, "I figured if they didn't want sewers they would vote me out", he said. Dr. Turnbull is chairman of the sewer committee of coun- cil. Suggestions From the Post Office The Seaforth Post Office re - guests that their patrons co-op- erate with them in the following ways to ensure delivery of mail in time for Christmas. Separate first class mail from 2 -cent cards, face them up and tie in bundles. The two -cent cards should be also sorted into "out of town" and local bundles. Hand in important first class business mail, notices of meet- ings, etc. to the wicket. There will be an extra mail re- ceptacle in the lobby for local Christmas Cards, Local includes; Seaforth town, Seaforth Rural Routes, Dgutondville and 'Walton. These cards sboeld be mailed by Dec. 17th, Parcels to U.S.A, should be posted by Dec. 8, to British Co - tumble, Newfoundland, by Dec,10, to Alberta, Manitoba and Saska- tchewan by Dec. 12, to the Mari- times by Dee. 14, Ontario and Quebec by Dec, 15th, BOY SCOUT NEWS Mr. Hen Powell has volunteered his services as an Assistant Scoa- ter, and will be invested iuto the Boy Scout movement on Tues- day. There will also be an invest- iture for several boys who have completed and passed the Tend- erfoot tests. On Tuesday evening instruction will be continued with "Tender- foot" work, Second Class first aid, signalling, lashings and hit- ches. All Scouts should be pre- sent to keep their work and in- struction up to date. WOLF CUBS The Cub Pack, presently num- bering about 60 boys, is making steady progress. That the boys are enthusiastic is evidenced by the almost 100% attendance each week. Mrs, Carnochan and Jack Stevens are to be commended for their good work with these boys. We aro still looking for Wren willing to help as Scooters with either Scouts or Cubs. Will any- one who may be interested please contact J. R, Spittal for informa- tion. MRS. ROBERT W. CAMPBELL Mrs. Robert W. Campbell, a resident of the seventh conces- sion of McKillop, died suddenly Monday at Scott Memorial Hos- pital here, Mrs. Campbell was in her 64th year, She was born in McKillop, and received her early education at SS 5 McKillop, and later attended Seaforth high school. In 'March 1926 she was married to Robert W. Campbell, She was the former Lillian C. Gordon, and was a member of Duff's Church, McKillop, and a life member of the WMS and WA of the church. Besides her hus- band, she is survived by two daughters, Beth, Mrs. Leslie Pryco of McKillop, and Gather= ine, Mrs. Douglas Keyes of Cha- tham; and two sons, Kenneth and William, at home; one sister Miss Annie Gordon of Seaforth. The funeral service was held at the G. A. Whitney funeral home on Wednesday at 2 p.m. Rev, W. H, Smnmerell of the Mo- Killop charge, officiated. Bur- ial was in Maitland Bank Ceme- tery, MRS. 0. I. HiLL The death occurred on Mon- day of Mrs, D. Ivan II111, 09, of 1,18 Colborne St., Simcoe, Ont„ whore she had lived for 14 years. Born in Hibbert, site was foriner- ly Reta Ann Kerslake, and had lived in Seaforth and Listowel. Survivors, husband, sons, David W„ Portage La Prairie, Man,; Elmore J„ London; daughter, Barbara, Mrs, Murray McBride, Hartford, Conn, Funeral service 2 pin, Thursday at St, Paul's Presbyterian Chercb, Simcoe, R. T. Bolton Named Returning Officer Announcement was made this week that Russell T. Bolton of McKillop has been appointed Re- turning Officer for the Federal Riding of Huron. He succeeds 1, K. Hunter of Goderich. Mr. Bolton was Returning O6Ri- oer for Huron riding in the past two provincial elections. FORMER RESIDENT DIES Mr, Joseph A.. Storey of Prest- on died on Tuesday, Dec, 6, at South Waterloo Hospital, Galt, following a week's illness, at the age of 88. Joseph Alexander Stor- ey was born in McKillop, On Nov. 30, 1898, he was married at Duff's Church, McKillop, manse to Eliz- abeth G. Coombs. In his earlier years Mr. Storey was a teamster and lived in Seaforth until mov- ing to Preston in 1949. Mrs. Stor- ey predeceased him on March 27 of this year. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Harry Hart (Jeanette) of Preston; Mrs, James Dunlop (Roby) of Galt, and Mrs. Cecil Colclough (Edna) of Niagara Falls, Ont.; also by six grandchildren and 7 great- g1'andchildren, Mr. Storey was a member of the Presbyterian Church and of the Canadian. Or- der of Foresters, The funeral will take place on Friday, Dec, 9 at 2 p.m, from the Box Funeral Chapel, Seaforth, Rev. D. L. Eld- er of First Presbyterian Church officiating. Interment will be in Maitlandbauk Cemetery. PRESBYTERIAN LADIES AID The Ladies' Aid of First Pres- byterian Chu r ch held their Christmas sleeting Tuesday aft- ernoon with Miss Joan Scott pre- siding. Mrs, Reg. Kerslake open- ed the meeting with a poem "The Peace of Bethlehem". The hymn "0 Little Town of Bethlehem" was sung. Mrs. H. Whyte read the minutes of the Nov, meeting and Mrs. Ivy Butt gave the Treas- urer's report which showed a very successful year. During the business discussion it was decid- ed to serve a supper to the Sun- day School children Dec. 10611. Mrs. J. F. Scott told a beautiful floristic a s Story "The Holy Night" which was much enJoyed. "Joy to tiro World" was snug fol- lowed by the Lord's Prayer in unison, A social time followed, Mrs, D. L. Elder installed the following officers for 1961: Pres., Miss Jean Scott; 1st Vice Pres„ Mrs. W. A. Wright; 2nd Vice Pres., Mrs. E. Geddes, Sec., Mrs. 14. Whyte; Treas„ Mrs. Ivy Butt; Pianist, Mrs. J. McGregor; Flow- er Convenor, 11Irs, H. E. Smith; Flower and Gift Sea, Mrs, S. Pullman; Press Sec„ Mrs. Reg. Kerslake; Group Leaders, South, Miss J. Fraser, Mrs. T. Appleby; North, Mrs. E. Andrews, Mrs. W. Ross; East, Mrs. 0, Reeves, Mrs. R. Townsend; Country Group, Mrs. W. Coleman, Mrs, Messen- ger and Mrs. T. W. McMillan, ST, JAMES' C.W.L. The monthly Meeting of St, James' parish council of CWL was held in the school of Dec. Gth and opened with prayer by Rev. C. E. Sullivan and the sing- ing of a Christmas hymn. The financial report showed a very successful bazaar, The social ac- tion convener's report showed that approximately 27 bags and 2 cartons of clothing bad been sent to the St. Vincent de Paul Soc- iety in London, Donations were voted to the Veterans' Christmas Fund and Christ the King Cult- ural Fund, The sick and 0.0 shut -his are to be remembered at Christmas. Mrs, James Devereaux read an article from the League magazine of Advent customs. The Christmas Mass will be of - feted for deceased pastors of the parish. Rev. Fr, C, D. Sullivan read the Christmas story and explained the meaning of charity and kind - noes, Alice Stiles introduced 11/11', Ger- ry McCourt who showed slides of scenes in the northern country, and the Santa Clans parade last Saturday. Mrs. Joseph McConn- ell thanked him on behalf of the members present. The mystery prize was won by Mrs. 3. Nash. Lunch was served by Mrs, Cor- don Reynolds, Mrs, Sum Bates and Mrs, Michael Williams, OPEN SUNDAY The poolroom has joined the ranks of local reerention centres open 011 Sunday, Seatorth, Ontario, Thursday, December 8, 1960 J. Keys Heads McKillop F. of A. McKillop Federation of Agri - 11,50 a Year Auntnrisod ns Slrmld Ciaaa mail, Post Offir4' i)ept., Ottawa Snowdon Bras.. Publiehera culture held a very successful banquet and annual meeting in the basement of Winthrop Church on Wednesday evening Nov. 30th. President K. Stewart was chair- man for the evening, The ban- quet was followed by comic songs by F, Sills which were enjoyed by all. K. Stewart told what had been done in the pact year in regard to the workshop and public speaking contest, Murray Dennis thanked the ladies for the bountiful supper, Mrs. L. Bolton responded o11 be- half of the ladies. Gordon Greig, first vice pros, for the county, told about prob- lems helped solve by the Federa- tion of Agr(cultere such as hydro and pipe lines, highways, taxa - Lion and assessment. He dealt briefly with poultry marketing, He felt land is being overtaxed for education and hoped the twps. would bring in more resolu- tions to the county. He dealt briefly with the new set up of farm forums. Miss Bette Tillman, home econ- omist for Huron, brought greet- ings from, the county office of the Dept. of Agri. Mr. Lloyd Rowat of Seaforth Co -Op brought greetings from the Seaforth Co -Op and board of di- rectors. Mr. Gordon Elliott introduced the guest, Mr. Gordon McGavin who showed pictures of his re- cent trip to Russia with com- ments. G. Papple thanked Mr. McGavin 201' his pictures, F. Sills led in community singing. The minutes of the previous annual meeting and the financial report were read by the secretary and adopted. Carl Hemingway, Huron Coun- ty fieldman, spoke on marketing of eggs, the advantages in rates and coverage of Co -Op car insur surance, hospitalization insurance and what has been done to com- pensate 2or hydro lines passing throngh farms, and mentioned selling of shares such as FAME. I -Ie conducted the election of officers. Results: James Keys, Pres, for 1961; 0. Elliott, 1st Vice Pres,; 0. Pryco, 2nd Vice Pres.; CI. Smith, delegate to Hog Pro- ducers; G, Elliott, alternate. After a few words by James Keys, G. Smith and Reeve Dan Beuermanu, K, Stewart thanked the directors and members for their fine co-operation during the past year. The meeting was brought to a close by singing 0 Canada. Picture in Magazine Of Rev. D. Stewart The current issue of Chate- laine magazine contains a beau- tiful color photo by harsh of Rev. Douglas Stewart, son of Mrs. Harry Stewart of 50 a f or t h. preaching from the pulpit of his church, Knox Presbyterian Church, Ottawa. INSTITUTE PLANS CHRISTMAS MEETING The Seaforth W. I. will enter- tain their families at their Christ- mas meeting on Tuesday even- ing Dec. 13th in the LOBA Hall. Hostesses: Mrs. E. Whitmore, Mrs, W. Coleman. Program con- veners, Mrs. 0, Papple, Mrs. 3. Doig, Rev. 0, Britton of North- side United Church will bring the Christmas message. Each mem- her is asked to bring sandwiches unless otherwise contacted. Members of Seaforth W, I, are invited to be guests of Huron. dale W,I. at their Christmas meet- ing on Friday evening,' Dec, 9th at 8:30 p.ni. in Exeter Legion Hall, FUNERAL OF H. MASON A funeral service for Harvey M. Mason, who died suddenly last week was held at Box Fun oral Chapel, Friday afternoon. with Rev, D. Leslie Elder offictet• ing. Burial was made in Malt landbank cemetery. Pallbearers were Frank Rainton, M. E Clarke, Carmen Rowcliffe, Willie Dundee, Bert Gray, Howard Bruusdou. Flowerbearers were Thorpe Rovers, Geo. Brightrall, Robert Spittal and David Wilson Mr, Mason, 60, died after he re turned from seeking help when his car became stuck near the farm of Zack Ryan in McKillop Twp., last Wednesday, Mr. Mason had walked to the Ryan home, and asked for assist. ince. Mr. Ryan's brother, Joseph, took his tractor and returned with him to the road, After pull ing the car to get it started, Ile walked back to find Mr. Mason collapsed behind the wheel of the ear, Mr. Mason was born in Londes boyo, and received his education in Blyth. A hanker by profeealon, he was with a Detroit bank for many years, retiring to Seafortb in 1941. He was interested in 1nu• sic and had composed a number of songs. An enthusiast of sports, particularly of hockey, he had Meet a loyal supporter of a long series of Senforth teams, He was married April 3, 1025 in Detroit, to Agnes McIKay, who stlrvil'cs, along with a daughter, Marion end a son Ronald. One sister, Mrs, 'William Watson and one brother, Edmund of Goderich. predeceased hies, Mr. Mason was a member of Illyth United Mural) and n Mason, a past worthy pat fou of the OES. ,�11111111111111mum 111,11,11111,,,111111,1,11111,1,uII,111n1111,1,1I, I,III,Ya111111111111111111111‘1,1,„111111111,1,1,a11n1111' You don't have to etin' the to play Santa! E. Dawson Reid, retiring Customs Appraiser at Guelph, was presented with at scroll Friday in recognition of his long and valuable serviee. Left to right are J. C. Sanders, Collector; Mr. Reid and J. N. Agnew, Chief Clerk, in this photo by the Guelph Guardian Customs Officer Retires at Guelph The following is from The Guelph Guardian and refers to the retirement of Mr, Dawson Reid, a brother of Mr, Dalton Reid and Miss Hazel Reid of Sea - forth. Custom -Excise Officers of the Port of Guelph Ontario, met at the home of Harold Lane, 30) Kathleen Street, on Friday even- ing to honor 19, D, Reid, Customs Appraiser, who is retiring at the close of business Monday, Decem- ber 5, after over 34 years service. On behalf of Minister of Na- tional Revenue 0. C. Nowlan and the Deputy Minister, D. Sini, Col- lector J. C. Sanders presented Mr. Reid with a scroll in recog- nition of his long and valuable service in the Department. On behalf of the Staff J. N. Ag- new, Chief Clerk, presented him with a bridge table and chair set, with the wish that he and Mrs, Reid enjoy many happy years of retirement. Mr, Reid entered the Customs Service as Sub -Collector of Cust- oms and Excise, at Seaforth, Ont- ario, September 26, 1920, As re- sult of the closing of the Outpost aC Seaforth; he was transferred to Guelph March 1, 1829, as Cust- oms -Excise Clerk. February 1, 1943 he was promoted to Customs Appraiser, which position he held 00 retirement. Married to the former Grace Barber on October 14, 1939, he has one daughter, Sharon, Nurse - in -Training at Western Hospital, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Reid are members, of Westminster St. Paul's Pres-' byterian Church, Mr, Reid's position will be tak- en over by Henry (Hank) Slee- man, promoted to Customs Ap- praiser, effective Dec. 5, 1980. Mr. Sleeman entered the ser- vice on August 8, 1048, was pro- moted to Computing Clerk Dec. 22, 1959, and subsequently to Customs Appraiser to fill the Va- cancy created by Mr. Reid's re- tirement. Liquor Store To Open In January According to information froni the Liquor Control Board of 011-1 tarin on Tuesday, the liquor stole l in Seaforth will not be opened 1.111 after the first of the year. Appointments will likely be announced this month. The store was taken over Dec, Ist from the builder, Mr. Harold Jackson, DIES AT LETHBRIDGE Mr's, J. A. Jackson, widow of the late Judge Jackson of Leth- bridge. Alta„ died there early Thursday morning, Dec. 1, ae cording to word received by her brother-in-law, Mr. Thos. Jack- son, Egntondville, Mrs, Jackson was Sadie Emigh of Blyth, prior to her marriage. ANNUAL W. A. MEETING The annual meeting of Si, Thomas' Church W. A. was hold Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs, CIeave Coombs with a good attendance. After prayers and the December Litany were said, Mrs. Donaldson read the scripture from the first chapter of John, Mrs. Harvey very ably gave the study book showing the struggles of the Christian Church and Mis- sionaries through the years. At tet' the roll call and Nov. minutes correspondence was read. This included thankyou notes from Doug. Rowcliffe, Mr. and Airs, Earle, Norah and Betty Brown, Mrs, Ault, and the family of the late Raymond Nott, It was decid- ed to send a Christmas parcel to our Prayer Partner, Rev. George Morrow, Hornepayne. Committee reports for the year were given. Mr. Donaldson presid- ed for the election of officers for 1901 as follows: Icon, Pres„ Miss Holmes and Mrs, Donaldson; Pre- sident, Mrs. Goo. McGavin; Vico Pres„ Mrs. Wnt. Oldfield; Sec„ Mrs, Cleave Coombs; Treas„ Miss Dorothy Parke; Dorcas Work, Mrs. Bruce McLean; So- cial Service, Mrs. D. C. Case; Living Message, Mrs- D. Netake; Prayer Partner, Mrs, W. 16. South- gate Sr., Little Ilolpers, Mrs, 0, Kruse; Junior Auxiliary, Mrs, 1ii11 Brown and Mrs. Cleave Coombs; Historian, Miss C. Holmes, The January meeting will bo held at the home of Mrs, Earl Dinsmore. Canadian girl A high fashion watch set in a beautiful bracelet. 17 Jewels, 540.50 December Meeting Tuckersmith Council Tuckersmith Municipal Coun- cil held their regular meeting in the Town Hall, Seaforth, on Dec. 0th, at 1 p.m, All members were present and the Reeve presided. On motion of Councillors Lee and Falconer the minutes of the previous regular meeting were adopted as read. By-law 16, 1960, setting the rates of Remuneration (Reeve, 9300.00, Councillors $200 each, Truant Officer, $15,60) for 1960 was given its required readings and passed: Grants were made to the Sea - forth Lions Club, $50.; Seaforth i and Hensall Branches of the Can-; adieu Legion for the purchase d- o Wreath, $14.25 each. Wm. Lawrence, Contractor on the McKenzie Drain, was paid 80%Q of the contract on the Mc- Kenzie Drain for work completed to date, Tuckersmith Municipal Dump,1 as advertised in the local papers, will be closed after Dec, 5th until furthernotice in the spring of 1961. Itwas decided to rescind by-law 16, 1958, re mutual agree- ment with Twp. of Stanley in connection with the Brucefield Fire Dept„ as the Twp, of Stan• ley dad not pass a similar cover- ing by-law, The clerk was in- structed to prepare such by-law for Dec. 15th, 1900, meeting. The following accounts were passed for payment: Frank Tiling, Egolondville Water Re- pair, $1,25; Thamer Nursing Home, $85.25; Seaforth Legion, $14,26; Hensen Legion, $14.25; Paterson's Grocery, Brucefield St. Light, supplies, $15,00; J. W. McBeth, Brucefield St. Lights Maintenance, $25.00; County of Huron Leafy Spurge spraying, $28.33; Town of Exeter, High School Deb, 9398.55: John Earle, Truant Officer, $15.60; Judge F. Fingland, Court of Revision on VotersList, 911,60; V. P. Rob- erts, Cir Voters' Lists, $5.88; C. Chesney. CJC Veters Lists, $-1.- 57; 21:57; Clinton News Record, Adver- tising, $15,60; Carol Baker, Cleri- cal assistance, 7.50; Pearl Mc- Farlane. clerical assistance, $2; Huron Expositor, Printing and Advert. $237.85; Seaforth News, $57,75; Suppl. and Allowance, 930.00; 0, Chesney, sal. and al- lowance, $216.35; Rec.-General Income Tax, $15.90; Seaforth Post Office, unemploy. stamps, $2,64; Equitable Life Pension. $13.50; Wm, Lawrence, Melton. zie Drain, $799,20; Seaforth Lions Club, Grant, $50.00; Town of Sea - forth, Rent, 955,00. Roads Ac- count, $1.109,57. Council adjourned. The final sleeting of the year will be held in the Town Ilnll, Seaforth, on Thursday, Dee. 15th at 1 p.m, MURRAY SAVAUGE DIES iN TORONTO The death occurred in St. centers Hospital. Hospital. Toronto, Tues- day, Dec. (i following a month's illness. of Murray Stollery Sav- auge, of 77 Fallinghrook Dr., 'Tor- onto, in his 52nd year. He is sur- vived by his wife, formerly Har- riet Dalton, form erly of Sea - forth, and a daughter, Judy, in high school; also by a brother, Ross, of Seaforth, and a sister, Mrs. A, W, :Mooney (Winnifredl of Massey, The renfains rested at the Sherrie Funeral Home, Tor- onto, until Wednesday evening. A funeral service will be held on Thursday afteruooe from the Whitney Funeral Home, Seaforth, to Mait.landbank Cemetery. CURLING NOTES The sten held an Invitation 13onspiel on Saturday, Dec. 1 Rinks were present from Centra- lia, Winghonn, Listowel, Exeter, Hensall, Guelph and Thedfo'd, mine local rinks also took part in the event. The winners were; 9 a.m. draw, first, II. Thomas, Winghain, 8',V phis 18; second, G. L. Robertson, Centralia, 3W puts 16; third, J. Kees°, Listowel, 3W plus 10, 11 a,m. draw: first W. Camp- bell, Seaforth, 3%'t' plus 13; sec- ond, 7), Niles, Seaforth, 2W plus 11; third, M, Stapleton, Seaforth, 2W p05 9. Due to the popularity of mixed eluding, it has been decided to set aside Thursday and 1'"riday nights for this event, eommenc- tug the first: of the year. Mont - hos are requested to place their names on the entry form provid- ed on the bulletin hoard, RESERVES YOUR NEW UNTIL CHRISTMAS! sea King A shadow slim water - 91001..17 Jewels, shock• resistant, antimagnetic, handsome straight link expansion band, $54.75 Bulova Diamond La Petite The radiance of 2 tlasbing diamonds highlights this stun- ning 23 Jewel Watch Fashion: 519,50 Get the JUMP Reserve Bulova 23 The watch that has everything. 23 Jewels, self winding, water- proof* shock -resistant, anti -magnetic. .$95.0e on Christmas! your Bulova NOW! SAVAUGE'S JEWELLERY GIFTS FINE CHINA Seaforth 11111111n11n U",un,nnVnl"nn ,n111u1,N,uuq 1,,1u1,n1,,,11,,,,stun,11u s,,,1,1n1u 1mi,Mlu,,,,,"m m�,n,,,, Bazaar Held agpleasant. but the auditorium was ��7 filled to capacity, so thanks ain. By C. Yv . L. It will not be long before out fatln council of the Catho- sports officer, ,lack Eisler, will Sea - be forming up the different teams sic Women'storthLeague held the ho nual Christmas bazaar on Satur• among the younger let's' frs in the day. The president, Mrs. John yo ng la y, soAs see your Maloney, and Mrs. Gordon Rey- young lad there. nis our usual t- nolds. welcomed the guests, The ing ftom ood Legion will the dandy tea tables had Christmas centre Jag baskets to heady pieces made by the decorating families in the local area and committee. Mrs, Samuel Bates nil e not want any one to n. and Mrs. Alvin Smale, missed, so ifyou know o£ a with The tea-room conveners were thyitcase leave the tame with Mrs, James Devereaux and Mrs. tur either Jake Cornish so at Box Furan Michael Williams. Pouring tea bale an Dave Legion wat lht town were Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Mrs, ball and the Alsosoi°u will time if f John Devereaux, Mrs. Gerald Van from there, this time den Henget and Mrs, Charles year often finds wanting quite Lane. Serving were Mrs. William slippery and painful accidents Box, airs. Mel Acheson, hiss often occur, If such misfortune Tina Mrs. k, Mrs, John MoOne, shanld come your way and re - Miss Rita Duncan, AIrs, Ken Etue, attire help by the aid wheel aa hospit- AIrs, J. J. Lane, sirs. Peter Ban- :- al bed, crutches, chair or onand firs. John Leger. Assist- a (ane get in contact with Jake Assist- ing in the kitchen were Jire..Jnl- Cornish and he will see that the is Flanagan, Mrs. Theresa Mal - necessary help is provided. This oney, .sirs. ,Tames Nash, Mrs. ,Jolla Nigh, Mrs, Alvin Iloff and Airs. Con Eckert. By the way comrades our relzu- At the baking booth were Mrs. lasnmontltly meeting falls on Joseph Devereaux, ;Mrs. Loretta'Thursday evening and since it is Hewitt, assisted by Mrs, Regis election night let's see a real Aubin and Mrs. Alvin Smale, Mrs. John Flannery and Mrs. James Kelly were in charge of the candy booth. Mystery prizes were con- vened by Mrs. Mel Cooper and Mrs. Frank Reynolds, Mrs. Wm, Hart and Mrs, Clarence Malone, assisted by Mrs. Lester Leon- hardt., Miss Mae Pargeter and Mrs, 3, Lansink were in charge of the sewing booth. Mrs. John Meagher sold tickets oe a quilt which was won by Mrs. Jack Devereaux. Mrs. Alice Stiles sold 'tickets on a bassinette and doll, won by :hiss Jean Dever - is another of your Legion ser- vices for the good and welfare of the Community. mum Al the close of 1110 bazaar, 17el'. C'.. E. Sullivan drew lucky tickets. Frank Jordan Seaforth, won the bridge set: "led Melody, St. Col- umban, a steam iron, and ,Joseph McConnell, Seaforth, a lamp, The Christmas cake. in charge of Mrs, Lou Stile and Mrs, ,lames Slott - cry, wee won by Mrs. John Old- field, RR 4. Seaforth. The winner at the door Ariz wav :MISS Manie swan, itrucr'lield. St. James' Youth Club sponsored - a white elephant. booth, convened by the president Michael .Malone. THE LEGION CORNER By ,lack Holland Well comrades and friends here we are bock again with a bit of news for you. First of all 00 behalf of the Legion I wish to drank one and all for the (Inge termini at. our (011107 bingo. large crowd on hand. The huge Santa Claus parade deserves a big ]rand and the C. of C. deserves a bouquet for their effort and work that went into Making it a real success. So will close with a thought for our fallen comrades, at the going down of the sun, and in the morning we shall rememberthem. See you at the sleeting. DUBLIN The annual turkey bingo spine saved by the ladies of the, CWL, Dublin, was hold Tuesday even- ing in the parish hall with a gond attenden cc. Gerald Holland and Dan O'Rourke called the num- hers. Winners of the special bin- go prises were 925, Walter Car- penter; $15 to POle Jordan, .lb's. 11i11 Austin. Turkey winners were Airs. lien Beattie, Mrs. Alex, isle- tfich, Mrs, Arthur Sanger, Mrs. 0 eo•ge Rnck, Belittle Cronin, Ms's, Norman Kramers, Mrs, Auguste Dueharme, 11`md Heckman, Shar- on 1011, Wilber holey, Double Cronin. Mrs Ken McCrae, Mrs, Boyce, Bili Auxiin (2), Jimmie Shea, Mr. and Mrs. ,Tcronto Nicholson, Alt's, Mary Krauskopf, l,nncl°n, Mr, and Mrs, Robert McCormick, Detroit, with Ila, and Mr•s. Jim lit'neskopf, JB'. and Mrs. nuance Trutt, ('liiOon, with Airs, A. M. Looby, Mr. end Mrs, Stephen Maloney Driving etnndilii1118 were trencher- nt Kitchener with Mrs. Mary ons 01151 the w, ntber far h'oui Feeney,