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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1961-02-02, Page 1he �� WHOL4 14.11471S, VOL. tR , Phone 84 ews Seaforth, Ontario, Thursday, February 2, 1961 e1,W • Y.sr Preseinafion to Ivan and Mrs. Forsyth Warden and Mrs. Ivan Forsyt were guests of honor at a rete tion on Friday night in the co munity centre wheu an overflo crowd was present, includi ;many reeves from all parts Huron County. Progressive e Ohre was played, followed by lunch and 'dancing, During the evening Mr, an Mrs. Forsyth were'. presented wi a mirror, smoking stand an chair. The presentation was mad by councillors Arthur Varley an Frank Falconer. Mr. Forsyth. thanked everyone for their kind. ly gesture. Music for dancing was supplied by the Norris Or chestra, The address was as fol- lows: Warden and Mrs. Ivan Forsyth; There are' few satisfactions in life comparable to the satisfac- tion resulting from having given of your best in the things that you do. This must be particular. ly true of those who shoulder the o 'work and responsibility of rural government. All government reflects, as in a mirror, the conditions and em vironment from which it springs. The true simplicity of rural gov. ernment is overshadowed by the glitter and pomp,of national -gov ernment—But without the sure foundation of sound local govern - Brent in many hundreds of muni- cipalities throughout the length and breadth of this land, there would be no strength, no vitality, no stability in any senior govern' ment. Therefore, it follows, that the local councils are of far greater importance than is generally recognized. Fortunate indeed is the munici- pality blessed with able citizens of high character and sound in- tegrity who are willing to serve their fellowmen in the adminis- t a-eLration of public affairs,—serving with no.hope of adequate finan• tial reward,—but being content with the satisfaction of knowing they are giving of their best, for the good of all. Fortunate, indeed is the municipality of Tucker - smith in having, in' your person, Warden Forsyth, such -a many For the past decade as councillor and reeve you have served us" well, bringing to yo r dirties a deep sense. of rtspponsibility, sound effort, ,conscientious pur pose, personal integrity: and the quiet dignity of an honest man. Robbie Burns spoke truly when be said: "A Prince, can,. mak •a belted knight. A Marquis, Duke, an' A' that: But an horst man's aboon his might. Gude faith, he maunna Pa' that! For A' that, an' A' that. Their dignities an' A' that. The Pith 0' sense, an' pride 0' worth • Are higher rank than A' that. And it is this "Pith 0' Sense an' Pride'0' Worth" that cannot be bought nor bribed, that stamps you as a man among men, fit in every particular to. assume the highest elective office that the County of .Huron can bestow. We congratulate you: and in honoring you we are in truth also. honoring ourselves, for by their action the reeves of the. County have confirmed our initial judg- ment of your worth and ability. To your . wife and willing help. mate, Mrs. Forsyth, I can truly 'say that her personal sacrifice in accepting the lonely hours occa- s` eioned by your absences attend. ing to your municipal duties, to council meetings and County Couficil affairs, , is not forgotten by the people of Tuckersmith. We are, as indeed you' must be, deep- ly appreciative of her help and co-operation. It is my pleasure and privilege, Warden and Mrs. Ivan Forsyth, on behalf of the citizens of the Township of Tuckersmith and your friends gathered here to night, to present to you this gift as a token of their appreciation' of your municipal, services, and as a mark of the high esteem they hold for you, h m: $108,682 Grant for g ,Huron. County Horne of Welfare 'Minister Cecile an- u- nounced Tuesday gr ants for a homes for the aged Tuesday tot alling $472,941, Included was a d grant of $108,682 to the Huron wit county, home for the aged for an d addition, e d LILA RENEE LIVINGSTON The death of Lila Renee, two months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Livingston, 2nd con. I,r; t Hullett, occurred suddenly at nor home in Mullett Township on Jan, 26. She leaves to mourn her loss, the parents, brother Larry and the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Livingston and Mr Ralph Godfrey. The funeral was from Ball and Match Funeral Home, Clinton The pallbearers were Mr. Bev, Alexander, Mr. Howard Godfrey, Mr. Ian McCowan and Mr, Mur• ray Dennis, The flowerbearers were Mr. Gordon Dale and Mr, Robert Dale, CHIMNEY FIRE The fire brigade was called on Sunday morning to the home of Emerson Coleman, Con, 2, Tuck. ersmith, owing to ' a Chimney fire, The blaze was confined to the chimney and no damage re. suited. RED CROSS TO MEET The regular meeting of the Red Cross Society will. ,be held on Friday afternoon 'at 3 pan. in the library rooms, Inquest Here on Friday n inquest will' be held in the town hall, Seaforth, on Friday morning at 10 a.m. into the death of Donna Edith Harrison of the RCAF Clinton, Coroner Dr. E. A. McMaster will presideand will be assisted by the crown at- torney. Jurors have been•selected and witnesses notified— Miss Miss Harrison, an airwoman died in London the morning after the Thanksgiving Day auto acci- dent at Harpurhey on Oct, 12th. Her home was in Alberta, Four' teenagers were also in the wreck- ed vehicle, Another inquest, previously an- nounced, will be held at Seaforth on Feb, 16th into the highway death of Robert Garon, of. Clinton. Lady Bowlers Hold Bridge Party Mrs. C. J. Walden was hostess to the members of the Ladies Lawn Bowling Club for their Jan• nary bridge and euchre party. 29 ladies availed themselves of the pleasure of this social even- ing. Prizes donated by Mrs. F. Sills Sr'., and Miss A. Seip were won by Mrs. N. Schneider and Miss G, 'Thompson, Lunch was served by' Misses F. Laidlaw, Al- ice Reid, Gladys Thompson and Mrs. B. H. Close, Mrs. F. C, J. Sills invited the ladies to their home for the .February party. Rebekahs Hold Meeting and Euchre At a brief meeting of Edel weiss Rebekah Lodge on Monday evening with Mrs, Margaret Mes- senger, N.G. presiding, plans for ;future activities were laid. A eu- chre'is planned to follow the Feb. 27th meeting; a dessert eu- chre has been tentatively set for March and a variety night for May. Named in ;charge of ar- rangements for the latter event were Mrs. Ed. Andrews, Mrs. Mae Hillebrecht and Mrs. W. Cuthill, 14 tables were in play at eu- chre with winners: high, Mi's, F. Cummings, Clinton„ and Bob Smith; lone hands, Mrs, W. Cuth- ill and Alex McMichael; con., Mrs. Harold Hugill and Lorne Carter. A lunch was served by Miss Mae Smitk and her commit- tee. PROPERTY CHANGE Joseph McConnell has sold his 100 acre farm lot 2 con, 5, Tucker - smith to Mr. Leo Kroonen of Hibbert Twp., with immediate possession. CAPTURES THIEVES Gordon Regele of Alvinston, formerly of McKillop and .Sea - forth, received acclaim -on Friday for the capture of two men who were attempting a break in at the Alvinston station. He held the men at gunpoint until police ar- rived. L.O.L. EUCHRE. Seaforth LOL 793 held a suc- cessful euchre in the Orange Hall on Friday. Jan, 27th, prizes going to the following: Ladies' first, Mrs. Coutts; lone hands, Marion Coutts; Consola- tion, Mrs. Bill d:ustin; Men's 1st, Don Tremeer; lone hands, Albert O'Reilly; cons., Sam 'Pethick. GUELPH SUCCESS A three-man Guelph team won the butter -grading competition Thursday at the 94th annual con- vention of the Western Ontario Dairymen's Association in Ham- ilton. Members of the team were John Kruisselbrink, Melvin Byer - mann and Hugh McDonald, all from the United Dairy and Poul- try Co-operative of Guelph. Melvin Byermann is a son of. Mr. and Mrs. John Byermann of Seaforth, ' MARION ELIZABETH HUNT Miss Marion Elizabeth Hunt, 23, died Monday, in Scott Memor- ial. Hospital, Seaforth, after a short illness,. She was born on August 12, 1937, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunt, Surviving, her ai'e her parents; brother Francis, and sister Freda, at borne, The body is at the 0. A, Whitney funeral home, on God. erich St. W., in Seaforth, where a funeral service will be conduct. ed Thursday, at 2 p.m. by the Rev. Clifford Britton' of North. side United Church, Temporary entombment will be in the Ritz Memorial `.Mausoleum, Mitchell, Burial will follow in. Maitland Bank Cemetery, Seaforth, Honor Bride -Elect At Walton A miscellaneous shower honor- ing, Miss June Hackwell RN, of London, whose marriage takes place on Saturday, Feb. 4, was held in Walton : Community Hall Saturday evening with a large number of ladies attending. Mrs, Ron Bennett acted as mistress of ceremonies for a short program consisting of a reading by Mrs, Geo, Love; duet by Mrs. IL Mc- Callum and Mrs, H, Smalldon; a solo by Mrs. Jan Van Vliet with Mrs, Martin Baan accompanying; a piano duet by Glenna Houston and Caroline Fraser; a solo by Miss Linda Bryans with Mrs. J. Bryane as accompanist, Court whist was enjoyed with Mrs, Nelson Marks winning high prize and Mrs. Maude Leeming the low prize. Receiving the gifts at the door were Mary Lou Kirk. by, Anne Achilles and Brenda Houston. Mrs, Ed Miller.,li,nd Mrs. Luella Marshall were hi charge of the guest book and card tallies. The bride -elect, her mother, - Mrs. M. C. Hackwell and Mrs. Jack Mcllwain, Seaforth, were seated on the platform which was decorated with pink and white streamers, pink and white bells and balloons. Mrs. Stewart Hum- phries read an address after which the gifts were presented by Brenda. Houston, Teresa Ry- an and Linda Bryans, June ex. pressed her thanks for the beau- tiful gifts and also thanked all who assisted with the shower. Lunch was served at the card tables by ladies from the Walton group, Shower arrangements were in charge of Mrs. Ron Ben- nett and Mrs. D. Ennis. Miss June Hackwell, R.N. and Mr. Ed Smith of London spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Hackwell, Joseph R. Hamilton The sympathy of the commun- ity is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Rob. Hamilton and family and Mrs. Kay Hamilton and family of London in the passing of the former's father, Mr. Joseph A. Hamilton of London, formerly of McKillop township, where he had resided all his life until retiring to Brussels. Mr. Hamilton_ was in his 84th year and died in' Dela• ware nursing home on Saturday, Jan, 28th. He was the widower of the former Ida Oakley of. Brus- sels and the father of the late Mark Hamilton and Robinson Hamilton of London. Surviving are seven grandchildren, Mr. Ha- milton rested at the Hardy fun- eral home, Lucan, where services were conducted by Archdeacon C. W. Foreman of London at 1 p.m. Monday with interment in Brussels cemetery. The. Ang- lican Church ladies of Brussels served lunch in the parish hall to the mourners and their friends. Those attending from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Rob Hamilton and Mrs. Kay Hamil- ton and Joyce, London; Mr. Har- vey Hodgins, Mr's. Geo. Hodgins, Mr. Jack Murdy, Lucan. The former neighbors of the late. Mr. Hamilton who called at the funeral home on Sunday were Roy, Herb, Norman and George Williamson and Harvey Craig. also Harry Bolger, Jim Bolger, Mrs. Gordon Engel, Mrs. Frank Johnston, Mrs. Torrance Dundas, Mr. Alex. Gulutzen, relatives of the deceased. W. I. NOTES The February meeting of Sea - forth W. I. will be held at the home of Mrs. G. Elliott on Tues- day, Feb. 7, at 2.15. Roll call will be answered with Name a Coun- try in the ACWW and give its lo- cation. A program on Citizenship will be convened by Mr's. R. J. Doig and Mrs. J. Grummett There will be a panel discussion on citizenship and a film from the cancer society. Lunch con- veners: Mrs. Mae Hillebrecht, Mrs, Lorne Carter, Mrs. Howard Wilson and Mrs. Andy .Crozier, Please note the euchre and dance for Feb. 3 has been can- celled. CROMARTY Misses Margaret Wallace, Alice Walker, Anne Scott and Barbara Gardiner were among those who attended the 4-H Club Achieve- ment Day in Mitchell on Satur- day. Mrs, T. L. Scott spent a few days visiting in Toronto with her aunt Mrs. Jennie Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scott and girls were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Gardiner and family on Saturday evening. Misses Ina -Scott and Alice Soradahl of London spent the weekend at their , respective. homes. Mrs, Nellie Riley entertained a large number of friends at her hone on Thursday evening in honour of her son Leslie's 18th birthday. Cards' and dancing were enjoyed with Mr, Nelson Howe and Mr. Hugh Norris providing music for the dance, Guests entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dow on Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs, Harold Pridham and son Wayne, Russeldale, Mr. and Mrs, T. Colquhoun, Irene and Gordon, Mrs, Irene Dow, Mr. and Mrs. N Dow and family, Terry and Ro• bin Daynard, all of Staffa, and Mr. Garry Finlayson of Walton. Tile occasion was in honour of, Mr, and Mrs. Dow's 19th wedding anniversary, and Gordon Coital Noun's 22nd birthday. The even'. Ping was spent playing euchre and cribbage, $30,000 Repairs for Bayfield *harf L. Elston Cardiff, M,P. for Hu- ron, announcedthis week he has been informed by lion. ' David J. Walker, Minister of Public Works that it is expected harbour im- provements will be carried out at Goderich and Bayfield' during. the 1901,62 fiscal,year. The work will cost about' $80,000' and this - has been allocated in the new estimates which have been tabled. in the House of Commons. At Goderiah about $50,000 will he spent to recontreet'th'e south pier to provider improved facili- ties for the mooring of boats. Re pairs to the wharf at Bayfield are expected to cost about $30,000 Winter Mishaps land Three in Hospital Miss Jessie Fraser is a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital with a fracture of the arm near the shoulder, resulting from a fall on ice while crossing Jarvis street Sunday afternoon coming from church, Mr, Ernest Geddes came. to her assistance. lilies Fraser re- sides on John Street with her sis- ter, Mrs, J. L. Bell, Mrs; Doug Whyte is also in Scott Memorial Hospital with a knee injury suffered Sunday aft- ernoon while toboganning at Nixon's hill east of town. Donald McLeod, 13 -year-old son. of Mr. and Mrs, Harry McLeod, Tuckersmith, had a broken an- kle set in a cast at the hospital, the result of a mishap during a toboganning party Friday night. CONSTANCE Sympathy is extended to NIr. and Mrs. David Livingston in the loss of their infant daughter last Thursday afternoon and who was buried from the Ball and Hutch funeral home, Clinton. Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Dale attend- ed the funeral of the late Mr. Lloyd Craig and etvo sons at Au- -burn on Friday afternoon. Mr. Chas, McGregor from O.A.C., Guelph, spent the week- end at home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ross McGregor, Mr, and Mrs. Win. Jewitt and Mr, and Mrs. Frank Riley, Friday evening attended the reception at the Community Centre, Sea - forth, honoring Mr. Ivan Forsyth, ITuron Co. Warden, 1961. Mr, and Mrs. Borden Brown, Joyce and Elaine attended a family gathering on Saturday ev- ening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brigham, of Hanov- er, inli.onor of Mr, Thos. Brigham who celebrated his' 93rd birthday. Miss Wilma Dale spent the weekend with- her' friend Miss Linda Popple, near Seaforth. • Mr. and Mrs. F. Van-dei'-Molan I of Guelph spent the weekend with t the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Whyte. Mr. and Mrs, Percy Huth and Mr. John Ferguson of Clifford visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross McGregor and family. Mr. Wm. Dale was in Palermo on Tuesday tattooing American bred .Guernsey heifers which he sold to the Lazy Tat Farm of Palermo, and Mr, Fleming of Toronto. The 30 heifers were shipped directly from New York State to the Toronto district s farms. He, also attended the meeting and banquet of Ontario Guernsey Breeder's Association at Guelph on Wednesday. DUBLIN. MRS, ELiZASETH RRUXER Mrs, Elizabeth Bruxer, Dublin, passed away in Scott Memorial Hospital, Tuesday, Jan. 24th fol. lowing a lengthy illness, She had been confined to the hospital for the past 1% years, Widow of John Bruxer, the deceased was the former Elizabeth O'Connell, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Bernard O'Connell, Married in 1921; her husband predeceased her in 1930. She had been a life- long resident of Dublin and vicin- ity and until her illness was on the staff of the McKillop, Logan and Hibbert Telephone Company, Dublin, Mrs, Bruxer was a faith- ful member of St, Patrick's Par- ish, Dublin, and of the Catholic Women's League. the Altar Soca ety and League of the Sacred Heart: Three sisters survive, Margaret, Mary and Catherine, all of Dublin, and several neph• ewe and nieces. The deceased rested at her late residence, Dub- lin, until Saturday when Requiem High Mass was celebrated at St. Patrick's --Church at 10 o'clock Rev, R. Durand officiated. The pallbearers were Gerald Bruxer, Frank Bruxer, Wm. Smith, John Nagle, Frank Cronin, W. R. Dal- rymple. Interment followed at St. Columban Roman Catholic Ceme- tery. • St. Mary's Anglican Church, Dublin, held their annual meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Allen, Cromarty, on Thurs. Jan. 19, the Rev. H. Donaldson presiding. The meeting was open- ed with a reading from the scrip ture and a prayer for the parish The 1960 slate of officers was re, turned. The 1961 officers are as follows: Mr. W, Smith, Sec.- Treas., Mr. F. Moore, Peoples' Warden; Mr. C, Friend, Rector's Warden; Mr. W. Smith, Mr. D. Racho, Rep. to Synod. Mrs. W, Smith, Superintendent of Sunday School. The 'regular meeting of the Dublin W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. John Nagle on Jan 24 Mrs. H. Pethick presided. Mrs Ed Dean read the minutes, Th roll call was answered wit 'Ways to keep your home safe Mrs. H. Britton gave the Motto 'Do not resent growing older many are deprived of the privil ege.' Mrs. W. Smith gave curre events. The guest speaker for th evening was Mr. Ed Dean, Mena ger of the Canadian Bank o Commerce. Mr. Dean spoke or 'What a woman should kilo about banking'. He described vac ions types of accounts, bankin by mail, travelling aids, sandhi money, stocks and bonds, safe keeping, and borrowing. Mrs, A Whethaan thanked the speaker An auction of home baking we held, Mr. John Nagle ably acting as auctioneer', and the proceed will be used for charitable don tions. Lunch was served by Mrs. Kintner, Mrs, A. Looby and Mrs, Joe Dill. The Dublin Ladies Guild held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs, William Smith- The president, Mr's. C. Friend opened the meeting with a hymn, Rev. 1VIr, Donaldson read the scriliture followed by prayer. Roll call and minutes were read by Mrs. Doug- las Racho, A donation of $5 was. ant to "Care" and a box will' be et up for the Lenten Season, It was decided to purchase a dozen new prayer books for the church. Mr. Donaldson gave a very in• teresting talk on the training for the Mission field and his work in Paraguay and showed pictures, The meeting was closed with the Benediction. Lunch was served Authorsred as Serene CMtas Pisa,. Peet .tiJttea Dere., Deane Seowdion Sew., Pere +dN1141tpN,llm!Ixyg111,1,M!I,tI1,1lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllll llllllw ll ll ! 111 lll,llt, l,llf 1. I 1 Y1,1 IIII, Don't Polish .Your . Silver! , , . MERELY WWA. j TARNISH AWAY New "HAGERTY SILVER FOAM" Washes and Polishes in One 'Operation p n Judged superior for tender care of your silver, Silver Form is guaranteed safe, washes tarnish down the drain. No rubbing, just wash lightly and silver rinses clean! It is mild, non-abrasive, leaves hands soft, too! 6 oz. Jar .... $1.00 SAVAIJGE'S JEWELLERY GIFTS Seaforth ' left on a wedding trip to Ottawa, a Laurentians and Montreal. On their return the willreside h Y s e at Hagersville, Ont. Out of town guests were Mr, , and Mrs, J. E. Lake of North , Bay; Mr. and arm's. A. Siemon, nt Walton; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Co. e vine of Dublin; Mr. and Mrs. E. McCabe and daughter June and f Donna of Timmins; Mr, and Mrs. Ray Finch, Mr. and Mrs. G. Mac- �v, Donald, Miss Edna MVlcllillan, Miss Margaret 'Wicher and Clar- g ence Finch of Port Dover; Ralph g Zilli, T. Zilli, Tor•outo; Rich Eck- . ert of Peterboro, Mrs. Hannah Gormley of 1Citch- ener, with lIiss Mary O'Connell s and attended the funeral of tire late Mrs, Elizabeth Bruxer, s Miss Jacqueline Vanier, Miss a• Patricia Wallace, London, with Mr. and Mrs, Chas, Friend, Mrs. Elsie Jordison has re- turned hone after spending a week with Mrs. MacDonald in London, lair. and iVIrs. Fergus Horan in Georgetown with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Woods. WINTHROP 11 ST. COLUMBAN 3 Winthrop Warriors outscored St. Columban 11-3 In an interme- diate "D" game played in Sea - forth, Winston Powell and Ken McClure led the Winthrop attack with 3 goals each; Jim Strong scored 2 goals, and singles were added by Ray Powell, Art Strong and Harvey Dale, St. Columban goals went to F. Kelly, B. McLaughlin, and F, Ma- lone, MONKTON 6 WINTHROP 4 Winthrop lost a close game to. Monkton, by a score of 6-4, Fri- day night at Monkton. The score was 2-2 at the end of the 1st per- iod; 5.4 for Monkton, end of 2nd. In the 3rd period Monkton held off a determined Warrior attack and scored once for a 6.4 victory. Tom Love fired 2 goals for Winthrop, with Ken McClure and Winston Powell adding one each,. VARNA The Official Board, of the Var- na Charge met in the Varna Un- ited Church last Wednesday ev- ening. The pastor, Rev. T. J. Pitt tendered his resignation, to take sh effect on July 1, Mr. Pitt is retic- ing after spending over 45 years so in the ministry, 10 years on the w Varna Charge. The resignation dh was accepted with deep regret by the Board, q The annual congregational meeting of the United, Church will be held on Tuesday, Feb. 7. Broom ball is becoming quite a popular sport on Wednesday ev- ening of each week at the skat• - FIRMI—ECKERT A wedding of local interest was solemnized at St. John's Roman Catholic Church, Burlington, when Patty Ann Eckert became the bride of Ronald Peter FirmaHamilton. The bride is the daug- hter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Eck. ert, 83 Cedar St., N. Timmins, The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Firmi of Hamilton. Monsignor Warren officiated at the double ring ceremony. The Church was decorated with poin settias, red and white chrysan- themums and lighted candles. Traditional wedding hymns were played. Given in marriage by her fa then the bride wore a street length gown of peau de' soie de•- signed with a strapless bodice, long sleeved lace bolero and seal - _loped boat neckline. Her shoulder, length veil was held in place by a tiara. The bride carried a white orchid and baby carnations. The bride's only attendant was Miss Beverly Fraser of St. Catharines, e chose a white lace sheath vel• taffetta with a blue peau de is cummerbund with back bow itic ends extending to the hem ne, round neckline and-. three• carter -length sleeves. The at• tendant wore a peau de soie headdress with short veil and blue accessories. Her bouquet was of white and blue carnations. The best man was Louis Fir•nii, brother of the bridegroom; The ushers were Bill Eckert of Tor- nto, brother of the bride and allis Bush of Brantford, Follow - g the ceremony .a reception was Id at the Tien Kiew Inn, Bur- lington. The brides' mother re- ceived the guests and wore a pale blue brocaded dress with royal blue accessories. Her cor• sage was of white rosea and car- nations, The bridegroom's moth- er wore a blue lace afternoon gown with matching accessories and a corsage of white roses and carnations, Later the newlyweds A combined meeting of. the Un- ° ited Church W. A. and WM.'S will in be held on Thursday afternoon at ke the home of Mrs. Gordon Hill. WINTHROP There will be meeting of the Winthrop C,G.I,T, Saturday, Feb., 4, 1961 at the sconce of Mrs. Stan. ley Hilbert The members are asked to bring the material for their cushions, as it is a work meeting, BRODHAGEN Mr. Ford Dickison attended the Canadian Farm Equipment Show in Toronto, last week. Mrs. Aug. Hillebrecht visited her daughter and son-in-law Dor. and Mrs, John Mueller in Hamil- ton recently. Manuel Beuerman, Robert Bea erman and Martin Dietz attended the Ford Motor Show in Toronto one day last week, Roger and Gary Eicknieir of Detroit spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and NIrs, George Dicknreir. Mr. and Mrs. George Young of Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Querengesser• and family of Mit- chell and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Diegel of Walton with Mr. and Mrs. R. Sholdice on Sunday. A shower for Mr. and Mrs, J. Morris (Phyllis Butters) was held in the Community Hall here on Saturday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Wm, McCafree of Camp Borden and Mr. and Mrs, Harold Gloor, Penny and Danny of Mitchell at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe to visit Mrs. Dick Watson and boys on Sunday. Two flowering plants adorned the altar of St. Peter's Lutheran Church on Sunday in memory of John L. Bennewies who passed away one year ago January 30. They were placed by his wife and fancily, Mrs. Chris W, Leonhardt re- turned from Seaforth Hosliital and is convalescing at the home of her son Mr. and Mrs. Ross Leonhardt. Mrs, John E. Siemon returned hone from Stratford Hospital on Saturday. Mrs. Dick Watson, left by bus on Tuesday morning for Trenton where sire will meet her husband who is leaving - from there by plane for Egypt this week, Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Beuerman and family and Mrs. Edith Bauer. man of Seaforth with Mrs, Louis Hillebrecht on Sunday. Rev, and Mrs. Calvin Gilck and Susan of Desboro with her pan ants Mr. and Mrs, Aug, Scher. berth last week. Mrs. Gilck and Susan -remained for a few days while Rev, Gilek attended uneel' lags in Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. George Jarmuth returned home after a month spent on a trip to California and Mexico. FINE CHINA KIPPEN Mn', and Mrs. Robert Gibson of Brantford and Mrs. Currie of Wingham visited Saturday with Mr. and Dirs, Wilfred Mellis, Mr. and NIrs, Emerson Kyle and Jim left by motor Saturday morning for a 3 -week's vacation in Florida, Billy Workman returned home Sunday from spending a few holidays with his aunt and uncle 1VIr, and Mrs. G. B, Sanford of Kitchener. Mrs. G. Schoorel of Boskoop, Holland, who is the guest of her two daughters in London, visited a week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Wierren and family, the Mt ter accompanying her to London on Sunday, NIrs. K. Roberts of London is visiting a few weeks with her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Ted Roberts and family, The Kippen East Institute held a euchre at S.S. 2, Tuckersmith on Friday evening with 11 tables in play and the sum of $20 was realized. The winners included ladies 1st, Mrs. ,John Cooper, 2nd Mrs. Stewart Pepper; con., Mrs. Ron McGregor. Gent's 1st Bob Bell; 2nd "Wm, Bell; con., Lloyd Lostell, Lunch was served by the. group in charge, Mr. Stanley Jackson returned home recently from a business trip to Denver, Colorado, PETER KILPATRICK Peter Kilpatrick, 93, of Kippen, died at the Queensway Nursing Home, Hensall, Tuesday. Born in the Crediton district, Mr. Kilpat- rick had resided with Mr. and Mrs. William Kyle of Kippen for the past 23 years. There are no survivors. A funeral service will • be held at the Bonthron Funeral Chapel, Hensall, Thursday at 2 p,nc, Burial will take place in Ex- eter cemetery, BAYFIELD Sgt. and Mrs. 3', Mayinan and son, Aylmer, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. L. MacMillen. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Parker re- turned home after spending last week at Port Dover. Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Utter were in Simcoe, Thursday, attend- ing the funeral of her brother, Mrs. Wm. Talbot Sr. left on Friday to be with her daughter, Mrs. W. Telford at Simcoe, whose husband is seriously ill in the hospital The ladies' Guild of. Trinity Anglican Church held a success- ful euchre and bridge party Fri- day evening in the Parish Hall, Six tables of euchre and two of Bridge were played. A delicious lunch was served, Mrs. L. Jowett left Wednesday to spend a vacation at Hawaii, Stewart Atkinson, St. Clair Shores, Minh„ was in the village on Friday to take his uncle D, L. Atkinson home with him for two weeks, Mr. Atkinson is recu- perating after a fall on the ice last week. Misses Jackie, Vicki and Judy Muff, London, Were at their home over the weekend, Mrs. Ronald Coleman and baby of London spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. T. W, Castle, Mrs. E. J, Florian, Clinton, spent Sunday with her sister, Miss Berthena Sturgeon. Mrs. John Parker left on Mon- day to spend two weeks with her daughter at London. Brian Grimes, U.W,O„ London, spent the weekend with his par- ents.