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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1961-04-06, Page 1The Seaforth News WHOLE SERIES, VOL, 82 Phone 84 Seaforth, Ontario, Thursday, April 6, 1961 $1.60 4 Yen, START CANCER FUND CAMPAIGN - Members of the Seaforth Branch of _the Canadian Cancer Society met in the town hall on Monday night to prepare for the drive this, month. Arrangements were also completed for the Daffodil Tea on April 15. Seated around the table, above are from the left, Mrs. J. M. Scott, Mrs. H. Donaldson, Mrs. J. R. Spittal, Mrs. J. M. McMillan, Rev. H. Donaldson, Mrs. Norman Scoins (Presi- dent), Mr. J. R. Spittal (Campaign Chair- man), Mrs. Harvey Mason, Mrs. John Platt, Mrs. Joseph McConnell County Buys Land for Wider North Road Expropriation notices from, the County of Huron were received during, the week by property owners along the County Road from Seaforth to Winthrop for the widening of the road allow- ance to 100 feet. Present width is 86 feet. 17 feet is being purchased by the county: from both sides of , ' road. 'J. W. Britnell, county engineer, told The Seaforth News on Wed- nesday that purchase of almost all the properties had now been settled. He was well pleased with the favorable reception accorded by property owners, as there had -been no serious objections, as sometimes happened in road wid- ening. No grading will be done this year on this five mile stretch of road. Hydro poles will be moved back and new fences erected. Property owners were given a cash option in lieu of a new fence, but nearly all had accepted a new fence. Payment was based on three times the assessed value of the land, for the area purchased That -is, if the land was assessed at $50 per acre, payment was at $150 per acre, plus fence. The widening will not affect the built up part of Seaforth. It starts a few feet from where the drain crosses the road on Thorpe Riv- ers property. The Marie Hickey and Vanderzon places in Seaforth are also affected. The exact loca- tion of the Seaforth town limit had been hard to find, Mr. Brit- nell said. Altogether, land was purchased from over 30 property owners between Seaforth and Winthrop. CURLING NOTES The rinks winning the monthly inter -club draws were awarded their prizes at the annual meet- ing. December draw was won by rink skipped by Mrs. C. Rowcliffe, vice, Mrs, N. Scoins, second, Mrs. Miles, Clinton; lead, Miss I : Gladys Thompson. January: Skip, Mrs. J. Long- staff; vice, Mrs. W. Campbell; second, Mrs. D. Cornish; lead, Mrs. Art Wright. ., "ebruary: Skip, Mrs. W, -'Ley burn; vice, Mrs. G. Crowe, Clin- ton; second, Mrs. R. Box; lead, Mrs. F. Cosford. Manch: Skip, Mrs. B. Smith; vice, Mrs. W. Leyburn; second, Mrs. B. McMillan; lead, Mrs. D. Thompson, Clinton. The last draw of theyear was played for a trophy donated to the Curling Club by Mr. Counter in 1887 and re -donated in 1921. The team winning this was skip- ped by Mrs. S. Habkirk; vice, Mrs. N. Scorns; second, • Mrs. D. Cornish; lead, Mrs. N. Ranson. Prizes for two games played on. Wednesday in the form of a jit- hey were won by Mrs. N. Seeing. and Mrs. M. Stapleton. Town Buys Tractor Loader The town has bought a front end Massey -Ferguson loader for the town tractor. The loader is a model • 99 in- dustrial loader and was sold and installed by the local dealer Alex Boyes, Sally Nott Goes To Hawaii Miss Sally Nott, RN. London, and Miss Nancy Nott, Kitchener spent the taster weekend with their mother Mrs. Raymond -Nott. Nancy leaves Saturday, April 8 from Melton for Hawaii where she has accepted a position for it year at the library in Honultilu. Brian Brady, Judy Crich and Ant. Troutbeck are in Owen Sound until Thursday taking the Red Cross instructors' course in swimming. Chest Injured In Car Crash Bernard Costello, 25, of North Main Street was taken to hospital in Seaforth early Saturday morn- ing with serious chest injuries, Costello was coming east from Clinton when his car, a 46 De- Soto, left the road and struck a tree about 4 o'clock in the morn- ing. The car is a total wreck. The accident occurred on High- way 8 near the Kinburn corner. Constable A. Bowering of Sea - forth detachment, investigated. Miss -McCauley of London was taken to Cinton Hospital Sunday afternoon for a checkup and lat- er released. Her car went over the bank at the bridge at Londes. born. Constable Bowering invest- igated. A car driven by James Sallows skidded Wednesday night last week into a Logsdon car parked on Main Street. The accident oc- curred opposite the town hall, when freezing rain coated the. pavement with ice. About $500 damage resulted. No one was in- jured. JOSEPH MALONEY Joseph Maloney, son of Wilfred Maloney, McKillop Township, and the late Mrs. Elizabeth (Murray) Maloney., died in Victoria Hospit- al, London early Thursday morn- ing, in his 18th year. He attend- ed SS 1, McKillop (Beechwood), and was a pupil at Dublin High School until about two months ago.e.He was a member of St. Co- lumban Roman Catholic Church. The funeral was held on Monday morning from the home of his fa- ther, with requiem mass in St. Columban Church. Burial was made in St. Columban cemetery. Surviving besides his father are three brothers and two sisters. Stephen Maloney, Lindsay; Ray Maloney, Stratford; Michael, at home; Mrs. William (Marion), Kelly, Hamilton; and Miss Beat- rice Maloney, attending Strat- ford Teachers' College. The pallbearers were Ken Ma- loney, Jim Maloney, Bob Quinn, Bill McLaughlin, Bill Ryan, Paul Malone. Rev. Father McCowell sang the requiem mass. REGINALD S. DOLMAGE Reginald Sydney Dolmage. 38, of London, died of a heart attack Saturday at Egmondville. He passed away suddenly while walk- ing along the river bank with his two sons, accompanied by Jack Burleigh, his brother-in-law, and his brother Ronald. He was an army clerk in London. Born in Hullett Township, he is survived by his wife,the former Frances, Villani; two sons, Richard Wayne and James Sydney, at home; five sisters Mrs. Harold (Mary) Longman, Auburn; Mrs. Ross (Vi- ola) McNichol. Kippen; Mrs. Mike (Clara) Chabonik, Winnipeg; Mrs. Jack (Thelma) Burleigh, of Seaforth; Mrs. Robert (Bernice) Norris, Staffa; and two brothers, Allan of Atwood and Ronald of Seaforth. The funeral service was held in London, Monday, followed by a service at the Box funeral home, Seaforth, Wednesday at 2 p.m. Burial Was in Maitlandbank cemetery, Seaforth, Rev. D. Les- lie Elder officiated. The pallbearers were six mem- bers of . his unit, 27 Can, Ordin- ance Dept., London, Two Boy Scouts, J. Jeffries and Ken Oak- ley, were a guard of honor and. flower, bearers, HIKE POSTPONED The Cubs' hike on Wednesday was called off owing to the slushy.. ,condition of the bush. All Cube I will go on the hike on Friday but there will be no outside cook- ing,g, McKillop to Repair Fortune Drain McKillop township council met on Monday, April 3 at the Carne- gie hall, Seaforth. Members were all present, A motion was carried that the petition of Jean Fortune, lot E/ 3, con. 1 HRS, 50 acres, Tucker- smith; Wm. Devereaux, lot E/ 18, con. 1, Tuckersmith 18, con. 1, McKillop, and others, from lot 17 to 19 inclusive, also John Maloney, lot 2, con, 1, Tuck- ersmith, for the construction and improvement of a drain or drains for the benefit of said lands and to be known as Fortune Munici- pal Drain, be accepted and that the Clerk be authorized to notify Archibald, Gray -and McKay, OLS., to survey, etc., and report as soon as possible, The assessments made in 1960 for 1961 tax roll on telephone trunk line between Seaforth and. Dublin were cancelled, due to the fact that it became nonexist- ent on Dec 4, 19'60, as follows: Tuckersmith Municipal Tele- phone System $25; McKillop M. T.S., $25; McKillop, Logan and Hibbert M.T.S.; $75. Total reduc- tion $125. Accounts totalling $1,037.65 were passed, also road superin- tendent's 'voucher No. 4, $1314.36 and McCallum Winthrop drain' account $278.00. Fee of $20 for 1961 was ordered paid to Huron Municipal Officers Association and officials wishing to attend meeting at Goderich on April 25-26 are privileged to at- tend. Council accepted $47.34 from Huron county, the amount allow- ed for expropriation 17 ft. by 238.58 feet and the. Reeve and Clerk were authorized to sign the memo for release of above prop- erty, namely in front of the township shed at Winthrop on the east side. Council adourned to meet on May 1 at 1.30 p.m. at Carnegie hall, Seaforth. NORMAN CARTER • Norman L. Carter, 81, of Ont- ario St. Clinton, died Sunday at the Clinton Public Hospital. He was a retirad farn er, and was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carter. Surviving are his wife, the former Verna M. Hiles; one son, Aubrey; and one daughter, Mrs. Marion Evans, both of Toronto; and three sist- ers, Mrs. Harriet Jamieson, Mrs. Emma Jenkins and Mrs. Effie Jamieson, all of Clinton, and two grandchildren. The funeral ser- vice was conducted at the Beat- tie funeral home, Clinton, at 2 p. m., Tuesday, by Rev. Grant Mills of Ontario St. United Church of which Mr. Carter was a member. Burial was in Clinton cemetery. SEAFORTH W. I. The April meeting of Seaforth W. I. will be held at home of Mrs. Leonard Strong on Tuesday, Apr. 11 at 2,15 p.m. Roll Call to be an- swered by payment of fees and suggestion as to how we can im- prove our meetings. The motto Will be "Failure can be the high- way to success", will be given by Mrs. G. McKenzie, The reports of the standing committees will be given. Members are reminded to bring donations for the Bur- sary ursary Fund and The Penny For Friendship Fund. Lunch commit- tee will be Mrs. J. Doig, Mrs. W. Collins,' Mrs. W. Coleman and Mrs, B. Cameron. Two New Teachers Hired for P. School Miss Margaret Wood, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Wood of Tuckersmith, has been engaged to succeed Miss E. Elder on the staff of Seaforth public school, Ronald Eyre, son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Byre,' Tuckersmith, Will succeed Mrs, K. J, Boussey, Results of Figure Skating Tests Results of tests held under C.F.S.A. at Seaforth, March 29, 1961: Preliminary Figures:. Mary Sills, Mary Eckert, Margaret El- gie. 1st Figures: Mary Crich,'Con- nie Britton, 3rd Figures: Christine McKen- zie, Sarnia, F.S.C. Canasta Tango: Ann. Sills, Mar- garet Elgie, Dianne Kirk, Mary Sills, Elaine Oke, Mary Eckert. Dutch Waltz: James Rowat, Margaret Elgie, Elaine Oke, An- gela Devereaux, Kerry Moore, Mary Moore, Mary Kunz, Joan Coleman, Sheila Rowat. Swing Dance: Mary Eckert, Margaret Elgie. Willow Waltz: Connie Britton, Mary Crich, Cathy Eckert. Fiesta Tango: Bruce Brady. Ten Fox:Connie Britton, Cathy Eckert, Judy Crich, Judy Harms- worth, Sarnia F.S.C. The judges were Mr. Lawson of Woodstock; Albert Dwyer, of Stratford; Mel Douglas, London. Mrs. G. Reynolds Heads C. W. The annual meeting of the C. W.L. was held in the school audi- torium beginning with a pot -luck supper which was very much en-' joyed by the good number pres- • ent: Mrs. Gordon Reynolds pre- sented the president, Mrs. John Maloney with a corsage. Following supper Miss Phon- sine Meagher showed slides of her stay in Germany and trips taken while there to Greece, Holland, France and the Holy Land. She was presented with a gift by Mrs. Joseph- McConnell on behalf of To. Call Tenders For Power Grader Tuckersmith council met in the town hell, Seaforth on April 4 at 1 p.m. William Campbell, of Seaforth, was appointed the the drainage inspector for the twp 'or 1961. Confirming resolution passed at January meeting, Bylaw 6, 1911, covering tax prepayment certifi- cates was given its required read- ings, Ratepayers may purchase tax prepayment certificates in denominations of $10, $20 and $50 for credit on 1961 taxes and will be allowed interest at the rate of six per cent from June 15 to Dec. 15, Notice to this effect will be published in future issues of this paper. The . municipal dump will be opened again commencing April. 8th. Ad appears elsewhere in this paper. The clerk was instructed to advertise for tenders for the Elgie Municipal Drains Improve- ment on the closed portion of the work; alvise Town of Clinton that they will not be renewing fire protection agreement; to ad- vise all ratepayers of the several fire departments that afford fire protection to the township, not- ing thereon the respective tele- phone numbers. The bid of Carman Rowcliffe Motors for the purchase of a half ton truck was accepted at bid price of $1,750. Other bidders were: Neil Q. Bell $2,000; Cleave Coombs $1,995; Seaforth Motors $1,925. It was decided to purch- ase a blade and extensions from Boyes Farm Supply to be used on the tractor. The clerk was instructed to call for tenders for the purchase of a power grader and to request ,per- mission from the Ontario Munic- ipal Board to levy the cost over a two-year period. Council did not concur in a request from the Town of Rich- mond Hill to submit the follow- ing question to the ratepayers at the next municipal election: "Are you -in favor of your coun- cil seeking changes in legislation which will permit the ,provincial government of Ontario to be res- ponsible for the full cost of edu- cation within the province." Accounts passed included: In- surance premiums $108.24, South Huron high school debenture payment $102.20, advertising 112.- 60, warbicide $208; Ont. Hydro, Egmondville and Brucefield street lights $211.51, relief and supp. allowance $108.10, Equitable Life pension $13.50, salary and allow„ $221,46, income tax and unempl. $21.18, roads accounts $1620.23, Ausable Conservation Authority, $112.76, nursing home care $92: 75, Huron Municipal Officers me- mbership $20, sheep' killed $82, postage $15. Council adjourned to meet May 2nd at, 8 pm• STAFFA LYALL - NORRIS The marriage took place in Knox United Church, Agincourt, on March 30th at 7.30 p.m. when Rev. David Proctor performed the ceremony, of Ethel May Norris of Toronto and James I-Iamilton Lyall of Toronto. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Norris, Staffa, and the bride - the members- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. The annual meeting opened William T. Lyall, Agincourt, Ont. with prayer led by Rev. Fr. Sulli- -The church decorations were van. Convenors annual reports were read and highlights of the year outlined. These reports showed a very successful year for the C.W.L. The nominating Committee, Mrs. Jas. Slattery, Mrs. Alvin Smale and Mrs. Sam Bates presented the new slate of officers which were installed by Fr. Sullivan. The act. of Consecra- tion was then recited by the new officers, they are as follows: Pres„ Mrs. Gordon Reynolds; 1st Vice Pres., Mrs. Jas. Dever- eaux; 2nd Vice Pres., Mrs. Harry Flak; 3rd Vice Pres., Mrs. Frank Reynolds; Recording Sec., Mrs. Jas. Kelly; Corr. Sec., Mrs. John Flannery; Treas., Mrs. Melvin' Cooper. Rev. Fr. Sullivan congratulated Mrs. Maloney, the retiring presi- dent, for her co-operation and the successful two years she was in office. Mrs. Gordon Reynolds then presented Mrs. Maloney with a past president's pin. The annual donations were giv- en to St, John's Training School for boys and Training School for priests, There will be a High Mass in honour of Our Lady of Good Council, April 26. - The convention will be held in Chatham in May. The meeting adjourned and was closed with prayer and blessing by Father Sullivan. white chrysanthemums and ferns. Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride wore a floor length gown of white.. brocaded nylon with lily point sleeves, bateau neckline with V -back, fitted waist and flared skirt, shoulder length veil fell from headdress of sheer nylon petals. Her flowers were white carnations and stephanotis. Maidof honor was Miss Mary Lyall of Toronto, sister of the groom, wearing a street length dress of rose nylon with cumber - bund waist, shirred neckline and full skirt and matching halo headdress. Her flowers were white carnations. Patti Norris of Staffa, niece of the bride, was flower girl, in white brocaded ny- lon and white halo headdress, and carrying a ball of white car- nations. Richard Breit, of Port Credit, nephew of the bride, was ringbearer. Mr. Brian Higgins, Toronto, was best man, and the usher was Eric R. Norris, OAC„ Guelph. Mr. W. Sloan of Agin- court was organist. Robert I. Norris, of Staffa, sang The Lord's Prayer and 0 Perfect Love, The bride's mother wore a deep beige lace sheath dress with beige and dark brown accessor- ies, corsage of white and bronze chrysanthemums. The- bride- groom's mother wore a champ- agne beige sheath dress with black accessories, corsage of GROUP 4 W. A. white and bronze chrysanthe- muurs. The reception was held at Group 4 W.A. of the Northside the home of the bridegroom's pa- United Church, met at the home (rents decorations beingwhite 1 of Miss Nellie Pryce, with 17 -- and bronze chrysanthemums, For the honeymoon to northern New York State, the bride wore a mauve suit with deep mauve accessories, and corsage of white carnations, Mr. and Mi's, Lyall will reside in Toronto, members and 7 visitors present. Our President, Mrs. J, Turn- bull, opened the meeting with a poem "The World's Bible", Mrs, J. Smith was in charge of the de- votional. Roll call was answered by giving an Easter verse. Mrs. Harold nTo1 ate Wilson ane Mrs Wri Drht 1 Skaters Have Fling bought the Logcabin quilt, this • i I in Curling Rink being four in all that we have g sold. Skaters got into the curling At the close of the meeting a rink on Saturday and left the ice social hour was enjoyed at badly cut up, making further cur- which we played crokinole, after ling impossible this season, The which a delielene lunch was eery- curling officially closed on Fri- ed by Miss Pryce and Mrs. Hud- day, March 31st, but the below son. A vote of thanks by Mrs freezing weather over the week - Howard Wilson to Miss Pryce end would have granted a few` for the use of her home, also to l days extension, if anyone had our lunch eonoinittee, i wanted to curl. Aolbori3Od ns Second Chas. msH,. Post (Wien Daft., 9ttnws Snowdon Bros., Publishers 111111111111111"11111111111,1111,11111111111,1II,1,1111111,111111t1,11.11:111111111111J11111111111111111,1,111111111„111,11111,11111111,; "GEISHA" pattern illustrated No telescope is needed to magnify the charms of our Spode collection. This fine English dinnerware -famed for quality and elegance since 1770 -is pbviously beautiful, even to the nekedest eye. Do not let price misconceptions deter your visit; our all-inclusive range includes not only renowned Spode Bone China, but Spode Imperial and Spode Lowestoft as well. Of course you can afford Spode. THE 'FINE110k ENGLISH DINNERWARE SAVAUGE'S JEWELLERY GIFTS FINE CHINA Seaforth .11111.1111111111111,11,111,111111111,111111111•„1,uun„1,.,,111,11u,nuluunn lit 1111111,11111111111,1111111.1111111111,Ig11, • A very successful bake sale sponsored by the ladies of the Al- tar Society was held in the par- ish hall Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Morrison and family of Toronto, Vincent, Mary and John, Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morrison and fam- ily, Windsor with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Feeney of Tillsonburg, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Maloney, Kitchener with Mrs. Mary Feeney, Miss Marie Krauskopf, Hamil- ton, with Mrs. Catherine Kraus- kopf. Mr. and Mrs. Doug McGilvery, Mr, and Mrs. Pete Groseck, Lon- don; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Malone and family of Kitchener; Gordon Costello, Toronto, with Mr, and Mrs. Dan Costello. Miss Lydia Jordison, Toronto with Mrs. Elsie Jordison and rel- atives. Mr. Pat Maloney has returned home from Stratford Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morris and Glenn Butters, London, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Butters and family of St. Thomas with Mr. and. Mrs. T. Butters. Mr. Neil Stapleton, OAC Guelph at his home. Mrs. Mary Kistner in Gadshill with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bannon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Looby have returned home from St. Peters- burg, Florida. Mrs. Edward Tozer and child- ren of St. Clair Shores, Mich,, Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Wilson and son of Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ryan. Mr. Ed Holland and David, Scarboro, with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Ackroyd of Tor- onto with Mrs. Mary O'Rourke. Mrs. Jim Newcombe and Jim- my of Port Credit with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stapleton. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Woods and children, Georgetown, Miss Shir- ley Horan, Brantford, Mr, and Mrs. Lennie Cronin, Stratford, with Mr. and Mr's. Fergus Horan, Mr. Ken Stapleton, Toronto, and Bobbie of St. Jerome's High School, Kitchener, at their home. Rev. A. Durand, of St. Peter's Seminary, London, with Rev. R. Durand. Mr. and Mrs, Don McCrae and family in Sarnia with Miss Mary Connors. The Dublin W. I. held their regular meeting for March at the. home of Mrs. Tom Butters, the meeting opened with the Ode and Mary Stewart Collect. There was a display of articles brought in by members for the layette to be donated to the UNICEF plus a lovely crib quilt made by Mrs. Reuben Aikens and Mrs. Elsie Jordison. Roll call was answered with the name of an Irish song and the wearing of something green. A report was made by Mrs. Charles Friend on the mak- ing of cancer dressings. It was decided that the members could canvass for donors for the, com- ing Red Cross Blood onor Campaign at • the seine time as they canvass for the Cancer So- ciety. Mrs. Harold Pethick ap- pointed the following members to be the nominating committee for next month's olectien of offi- cers: Mrs. Wm, Smith, Mr•s. Joe Looby, Mrs, John Nagle. Gordon and Billy Butters sang two pleas- ing duets accompanied by Mrs, Ed Dean. Mrs, lordison gave household hints, Mrs. Dill, cur- rent events, Mr's. Tom Butter's reported on the South -Perth Egecutive meet- ing. The highlight was a most in- teresting and well given account by Mrs, Ann Looby on her trip to Ireland. Lunch was served by Mrs. Racho, Mrs. Stapleton, Mrs. Robinson. Farewell Party Mr. and Mrs. Paul DeKroon and family were guests of honor at a farewell party held in their home in Hibbert Township before they leave for their new home in Logan, two miles north of Dub- lin. Euchre and crokinole were played with high prizes going to Mr. Arnold Morris and David Gray; low to Mr. and Mrs, De Kroon and lone hands to Dalton Balfour. The prizes for crokinole were won by Mr. and Airs. Leo Feeney, At 12 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. De Kroon took the chairs of honor when Mrs. David Gray read the address and Dalton Smale presented a trilight and reading lamp combined. Both Mr. and Mrs. De Kroon thanked every one- Lunch was served by the ladies in charge. VARNA 4 Among the many holiday visit- ors in this community were: Mr. Floyd McAsh Hamilton; Mr. Geo, Coleman, Cobourg; Miss Lola Chuter, Brantford; Mr. and Mrs. Doug, Robinson, Toronto; Mrs. D. Stephenson, Egmondville; Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Talbot and family,. London. A large congregation filled the United Church last Sunday morn- ing for the Easter service. The pastor, Rev. T. T. Pitt had charge of the service. The choir under the direction of the organist, Mrs.. Robt. Stirling sang a beautiful anthem. Many former members were present at the service. Beginning with Sunday, Apr. 2 the service in the United Church will be held at 10.15 a.m. BLAKE Mr. and Mrs. Donald Manson and family of Toronto spent the Easter weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Newell Geiger and Johnny, Mrs. Mary Manson and Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Desch and family of Varna spent Sunday with Mrs. Lizzie Oesch of Blake, and Ivan, Sharon and Sylvia are spending a few holidays with their grandmother. GROUP 2 W. A. The April meeting of Group 2 of Northside WA, was held at the home of Mrs. J. M. Scott with an attendance of 24. Mrs. Scott opened the meeting with a poem. A hymn was sung. Devotions were in charge of Mrs. W. Dun- das and Mrs. Bechely. Mrs, Scott conducted the business and plans were completed for the spring tea on May 3rd. Miss Ethel Beat- tie spoke and displayed and commented on several very unusual antiques. This topic was very interesting to all present, Lunch was provided lay Mrs. H. Shannon and Mrs. .1, Walters, Mrs. J. Kellar expressed thanks to all taking part, ON TELEVISION Rev. Douglas Stewart of Knox Presbyterian Church, . Ottawa, conducted the Baster morning service and preached the sermon ou the CBC television on Sunday. He is a son of Mrs, Harry Stew- art of Seaforth. RED CROSS TO MEET The regular meeting of the Red Cross will be held in the library rooms on Friday, April 7th at 8 1.111. WINTHROP The Helping Hand Mission Band will meet on Sat, April 3 at 2 p,m,