The Seaforth News, 1961-06-15, Page 4London visited with Mrs. Ethel
ncre f f Church To L nunsaSu.j Miss Catharine Buchanan was
home ter three weeks holidays,
returned to St. Mary Hospital,
Mark Anniversary
Kitchener, where rho is a stud:et nurs.
I aMiSmss ith Paye Lovetlast and TuesdMiss Din•
spenay :and
Wednesday at Five Oaks near
laris.a '
el, c
Mr, end Mrs, Ray Buenanan
and boys of Monkton visited with
the former's uncle, Mr, Alf An-
derson and Mrs. ,Anderson.
Mr, and Mrs. Russell Shine of
Monkton spent Sunday evening
with the former's sister, Mrs,
Alfred Anderson and Mr. Ander-
son.
Mrs. Guy Ryanand family,
Toni, Alice and Kathleen , tie Ln -
can visited with Mr, and Mrs.
Nelson Reid on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor and
Mrs. Ethel Stephenson of Sea -
forth visited Sunday .afternoon
tootwith. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Broad -
Mr. and Mrs. Art McCall and
Harold McCall attended the
golden wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Peter McCall at
Listowel on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fraser of
Stratford. spent Sunday with Mr.
Malcolm Fraser.
The June meeting of the Wal-
ton W. I. will be withdrawn ow-
ing to the Garden Party which
will be held June 28th.
The fiftieth anniversary of
Moncrieff United Church present
edifice will be observed on Sun-
day, June 18th with services at
11 a.m. and 8 p,m. Plans are be-
ing made to serve lunch to 400
people at 12.30 and tea will be
served at 5 o'clock.
Rev. M. Thomas will conduct
both services. Former Ministers
were unable to attend. Rev. R.
G. Hazelwood, now of Hamilton,
is in hospital for an operation;
Rev. W. J. Maines, of Granton, is
in hospital following a heart at-
tack; Rev. Mr. Gilbert, of Brant-
ford, has been appointed Padre
at Westminster Hospital, London,
and is assuming his new duties.
Rev. Mr. Brown of Brussels will
assist in the evening.
Over 300 invitations were sent
out by the committee, and 84 re-
sponded by letter.
The following are excerpts
from some of the letters received
by Mrs. Ken McLean, secretary
of the anniversary committee,
written by former members of
the congregation in response to
invitations.
Preacher A Good Pitcher
From Beth Heslop, Rothbury
Cottage, 4406 Lake Shore East,
Burlington, Ont.—It was real nice
to be remembered on such an oc-
casion. So sorry 'we must send our
regrets. I would love to be there.
Just here let me add Bert's ap-
preciation at being remembered
also. She, of course, could not go,
even if she were home. She phon-
ed me and said, "Send Lily my
regrets, but I do want a book,
Beth, and tell me what is in it,"
By that you would get the idea
she is blind. She isn't, but she
has such a condition behind her
eyes she can't read, only the big
print. I am wondering if someone
remembered how Dr. McCrae
used to pray with his eyes open.
Our brothers were usually in the
back seat of the little old white
church. When the boys got too
bad, bong! would go a hymn
book from the pulpit. Pretty good
aim, too. That and he always
prayed the same prayer. Maybe
that was before your time? You
know, I really think the youth of
that day had more real fun than
those of today. The youth of to-
day has so much before he gets
started. They didn't have me
pitching on the baseball team.
From Mrs. Hattie Chandler,
Parkhill, Ont. — Please convey
my thanks to the members of
Moncrieff Church for their kind
invitation. I have fond memories
of many friends in Moncrieff and
I am sorry I shall not be able to
be with you on this happy occa-
sion.
somehow visualize you as being
the same as you were when we
both attended the little red school.
house.
From Mrs. Grace A. Mann, Win-
nipeg, Man,—I'm very sorry I
can't attend to renew old acquain-
tances and review old memories.
As I lived just a few yards from
where the church was built and
the men who built the 'church
roomed and boarded at mother's
and dad's home, day by day we
saw the church gradually going
up, I have nice memories of at-
tending Sunday School, Church
Services, Young People's meet-
ings and choir practice meetings
in the church,
From Elmer G. McKay (school.
teacher) 32 Fairview Blvd., Tor-
onto—Well do I remember the
days'when the church was in the
process of being built. How Tem-
pus fugit! I am looking forward
to your happy reunion date.
From W, E. Hanley, Justice of
the Peace, Chatham, Ont.—. I shall
make an effort to attend. It will
not benecessary to arrange ac-
commodation for me as I will
probably spend a few days in
Stratford and Brussels while in
the district and drive to Mon -
da mornin While
Crieff on Sunday g
you did not ask for a contribution
I enclose my cheque for $25.00 to
assist in meeting expenses.
Letters of acceptance were re-
ceived from: Mrs. Clarence Price,
18 New St., Hamilton; Dr. H. R.
Nicklin, Leamington, Ont.; Mrs.
H, Paulso, 814 E. Kearsley, Flint,
Mich.; Wilma Quipp, 127 Price
St., London, Ont.; Laura and Cliff
Machan, rr 3, Sarnia; Mervin
and Myrtle Hodges, Port Albert,
Ont.; Norman, May and Shirley
Snelling, 10 Beaconsfield Ave.,
Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Snelling, Brucefield; Mr. and
Mrs. Greta Cline, Hamilton, Ont.;
Mr, and Mrs. Albert Wells, Dunn-
ville, Ont.; Agnes and Ron Cle-
land, Guelph, Ont.; Fred and
'Bessie Hardy, Harriston, Ont.;
Carrie Abram, Palmerston.
From Mrs. C. Cumming, 92
Amelia St., Elmvale, Ont. — It
would be a real pleasure to be
there. Many changes have taken
place in the congregation since
we left Huron County almost 22
years ago. Many of the workers
we knew have gone to their re-
ward and a new generation has
risen,
From Mrs. Ethel Flock, 35
Douglas St., Guelph, Ont.—This
is Ethel McNaught, and memory
takes me back through the long
swamp to school, and in a buggy
to church at Moncrieff. Should I
find myself in a position to be
with, you, I'll do without lunch
and enjoy everything else, It is
just wonderful that there are folk
who think and plan, and are cap-
able of carrying through a ven-
ture so worthy and full of plea-
sure and memories.
From Mrs. Belle Smith, 503 Du-
pont St., Toronto — I always hold
dear the memories and friend-
ships of old, I am deeply sorry I
will be unable to come. My prayer
is you will always hold dear the
trust our ancestors left us,
From James L. and Mrs. Mann,
Bengough, Sask Regret it will
be quite impossible for Us to at-
tend. We should like one of the
booklets of the history of the
church, please. We are mempers
of Bongough United Church now.
From Eric 0, McKay, of Lonna -
bury & Lounsbury Real Estate,
Hamilton, Out, (addressed to Mr,
Orval Harrison, Monkton, rr 3)—
I certainly plan on being there, I
am sure there will be many peo-
ple such as yourself that I have
not had the pleasure of seeing for
years and years, I understand
from the grapevine that you have
become fat and "Wealthy", but
WALTON
The June meeting of the Mis-
sion Band of Duff's United
Church was held last Sunday
morning in the schoolroom of the
church. Gary Bennett conducted
the worship period. Hymn No. 46
was sung with Nellie Baan at
the piano followed by the Mis-
sion Band Purpose. Hymn .263
"My Faith looks up to Thee"
was sung and prayer offered.
The scripture lesson from Luke
10: 30-35 was read by Carol Wil -
bee. The leader, Mrs. W. Bew-
ley commented on the scripture
and explained the story of the
Good Samaritan, discussing how.
we might be good Samaritans.
Offering was received by Bruce
Clark and Larry Walters follow-
ed by the offertory prayer. Min-
utes of last meeting were read
by Jack McCall.
At the July meeting Mary
Leeming will play the piano,
Karen Coutts read the scripture
and John Muir lead in prayer.
Classes were assembled for the
study period. Hymn 483 "He
Leadeth Me 0 Blessed Thought"
was sung followed by the Bene-
diction, The attendance for the
day was sixty.
The Morris Township School
Area consisting of the teachers,
trustees and grade VII and VIII
pupils enjoyed a bus trip last
Tuesday to Fort George, Niagara
Falls and Thorold.
About 20 ladies from Duff's
United Church attended a baz-
aar and tea at Winthrop United
Church last Wednesday. Guest
speaker was Mrs. Orville Struth-
ers of Mitchell with special num-
bers by the different visiting so-
cieties.
A Social evening of Duff's 'Un-
ited Churoh congregation will be
held in the church parlour on
Friday evening, June 23 at 8.30
p.m, Each organizatiomi will furn-
ish a number for the program.
Miss Ruth Ennis, RN, of Kit-
ehener visited a few days with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Doug
Ennis,
Mies Hilda Sellers of Liman
spent the weekend with Mr, and
Mrs. Herb Travis.
Mrand Mrs, W. Stutz of Kit-
chener visited over the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs, T. Dundas.
Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Mocre of
Stratford and Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Ennis, Cathie and Beth of
•
KIPPEN
Master Gary Laird, son of Mr.
and Mrs, G. Laird, rr 2, is a pa-
tient in the War Menrorial._Hos-
pital, London,
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Dickert, included Mr.
and Mrs. John Dickert, Mrs. M.
Dickert, also Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Ranke, all of Harriston,
Mrs. Win. Winder was taken
by ambulance, Friday, to Vict-
oria Hospital, London, suffering
from a broken hip. We trust
she may have a speedy recovery.
Dr, and Mrs. Win. Lawson of
Listowel and Mrs. Margaret
Johnson of Toronto visited Sun-
day with W. R. Cooper. Mrs.
Johnson is remaining a few days
with her brother.
The many friends and neigh-
bors of Mrs. John Sinclair will
regret learning she was admitted
to Victoria Hospital, London, for
surgery. We all hope for a spee-
dy recovery ,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Faber, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Penhale and Ricky
of Bayfield and Mrs. Elizabeth
Oesch of Blake spent Sunday
with relatives at Wellesley and
Tavistock,
Communion Service .Sunday at
St. Andrew's United Church was
well attended. Mrs. Jack Bell
joined the church by certificate.
Mr. Edgar McBride and Shar-
on are spending a few days in
Caro, Mich., with Mr, and Mrs.
Grant Love.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom. Smith and
children of Grimsby spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
don Wren.
Master Peter Timmermann, 5 -
year -old son of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Timmeryiann, IT 3, Kippen, met
with a painful accident while
playing with his brother at the
barn, and had his right hand
caught in the belt of a forage
harvester. K -rays were taken in
Scott Memorial. Hospital, Sea -
forth and a few bones were brok-
en. On Monday a cast was put
on.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Long were Mr. and Mrs.
John Long and Mr. and Mrs. Win.
Long of Owen Sound.
Mr. N. Long returned home on
Sunday from Scott Memorial
Hospital, Seaforth, . where he has
been receiving treatments and is
much improved in health. -
of ^ Stratford, Mr, and Mrs. Ver-
ret Kinllanan and Tommy end
Mr. Ken Wilder, Mies Lynn
Ramsey, all of Cleveland; Mr,
and Mrs, Kenneth Hinz, St, Cath-
arines Mr and Mrs, Glen Brick -
man and Barry of Brampton; Mr,
and Mrs. Darrel Adams and boys
of 'Mitchell,
Mr. and Mrs. G, Ray Hart, of
eRedon, with Mrs, L. G. Reck,
'hhr."and Mrs 'Gus Yining, 'of
Stratford, 'with Me: •"hnd Mrs.
Wm, Diegel.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael. Connolly,
Ruth Ann, and Ronald. of S•ebring-
ville with Mr. and Mrs. Lavern
Wolfe on Sunday, .. • '
The Brodhagen Band played et
Kinkora for a church parade on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Steffler
of Midland, with Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Leonhardt Jr-.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walker and
girls of Toronto with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred A. Kintner.
Mrs, Herman Leonhardt, Mrs.
Rosiaa Miller and Mrs. Lena El-
egem' visited Mrs. Alma Pusehel-
berg in Listowel on Monday.
Last Friday evening a large
crowd attended the 25th wedding
anniversary celebration of Mr.
and Mrs. George Rook (Laura
Bennewies) at the Community
Hall, Earlier in the evening a
dinner was served to immediate
relatives and friends, after which
dancing was enjoyed to music
supplied by Harburn Orchestra.
A mock wedding was staged dur-
ing the evening and the couple.
were presented with a kitchen
chrome set and table chairs, mir-
roe electric fry pan and individ-
ual gifts. Russell Sh'oldice read
the address which 'was written
by Mrs. Fred Herbert, Miss Di-
ane Henderson sang several
solos accompanied by her. mother
Mrs. John Henderson. Mrs. Hilda
Vock was also ,presented with a
gift as it was her wedding day
too 35 years ago. Lunch . was
served in the basement. Mr. and
Mr's, Rock live on their farm,
RR 2, Walton and have two sons.
Earl and Warren.
On Saturday evening a show-
er was held in the Community
Hall for - Mr. and Mrs. Waltbr
Stinson (Ruth Ann Dietz). The
address was read by Chas. Tul-
ly and they were presented with
a bedroom suite. Miller's Or-
chestra played for dancing and
lunch was served in the base-
ment.
Last Wednesday evening mem-
bers of the United Lutheran
Church women held their month-
ly meeting with Mrs. J. Vock,
Mrs. Orldnd Rohrer, Mrs: Albert
Bauer in',charge of devotions. A
thankyoil card was ''read from
Mrs. J elVibore and an invitation
read Eton' ' the Ladies' Aid of
Ellice for' June 21st. Birthdays
were, -reported, by Mrs. Manuel
Beuerman, Mrs. J. Dittmer and
Mrs. Martin Diegel.
GILCn Owen wen Sound Gen-
eral Hospital, on Sunday, June 4,
to Rev. 'and Mrs. Calvin Glick
(Rose Scherbarth) of Desboro,
Ont.; a daughter, Brenda Marie,
a sister for Susan.
BRODHAGEN
Rev, Harold Brill was installed
as pastor of St. Peter's- Lutheran
Church on Sunday afternoon
with Rev, Jacobi of Kitchener in
charge. Bouquets of red -roses
were on the altar from the 25th
wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. George Rock. The services
for the summer months will
start at 10.30 o'clock.
Mrs. Elwood Smart and Caro-
lyn of Windsor with Mrs. J. L,
Bennewies for the weekend. Car-
olyn remained with her grand-
mother for several weeks..
Mrs, Manuel Beuerman is
spending a few days with her
son Wayne Beuerman, London.
Mrs. Albert Hinz underwent
an operation at Stratford Hos-
pital last week.
Mrs. Eli Rapien has returned
from Stratford Hospital to the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Ed
Gloor and Mr. Gloor.
Mrs. Henry E. Diegel is con-
fined to Seaforth Hospital.
Rev, and Mrs. Calvin Diegel
and Matthew of Geraldton visit-
ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Diegel last week.
Relatives received word of the
death of Dr. Heinrich Leonhardt,
97, at St. Petersburg, Florida.
Burial took place at North Tona-
wanda.
A number from here attended
the Ordination of Seminarian
Harold Brill in Preston last Wed-
nesday evening.
'Mr. and Mrs. Lew Hicks and
Mrs. Ralph Hicks, and Sherry
and Alvin are visiting in Toron-
to for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Ahrens
and Mrs, Chas. Ahrens with Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Ahrens, Hamil-
ton on Sunday,
Visitors at the home of Mr
and Mrs. Dalton Hinz for a Sip
pel reunion on Sunday were: Mr
and Mrs. Milton Sippel and Clan
dette, Mr. and Mrs, J, A, Suppe
and Ruth of Tavistock, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilfred. Klinkrnan of El
mire, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sipps
and Eva, Mr. and Mrs. Roht, Sip
pel and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Far
rell Sippel and Steven, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Sippel and Bruce, al
STAFFA
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan,
Exeter, visited recently with
Mr. and Mrs...,Lloyd Miller and
family and Mr.' and Mrs. John
Templeman and family..
Mrs. Ernest Templeman visit-
ed with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cole
and family, Cromarty.
Mr; and Mrs. George Mitchell
and family visited on Sunday
with Mr; and Mrs; Leslie Miller
and family.
Sharon. .O'Brien from Flint,
Minh:.Is holidaying, with her
grandparent's, Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
ter O'Brien.
The spring thankoffering.meet-
ing of the Staffa. United' Church
W. A. and WMS was held'on
Wednesday evening in the church
schoolrooms. Mrs. Lloyd Edighof-;
fer, Mitchell, was guest speaker.
Mrs. Arthur Kemp led. in the de-
votions and Mrs. Sam Norris read
the scripture. Mrs. R. D. Sadler
conducted the business when
plans were completed for buying.
silverware for the kitchen. Plans
were also completed for the
strawberry social to be held on
Monday evening, June 19. Mrs.
Cameron Vivian and Mrs. Ed.
Dearing were the hostesses for
the evening.
Staffa W. I.
Mrs. Ross Smale was hostess
for the Historical Research meet-
ing of the Staffa W. I. which
was held on Wednesday evening,
May 31. There were 19 members
and 3 visitors present. Our new
president, Mrs. Russell Worden.
presided for the meeting, Min-
utes from the last meeting were
read and approved and the roll
call was answered by "My Fu-
ture Hobby". Mrs. Cecil Bowman.
prepared and read a fine motto
on "Be considerate of the _aged,
you'll get old yourself". House-
hold hints' were given by Mrs.
Roy McDonald and Mrs. Gerald
Agar gave a very interesting talk
on the "History of British Colum-
bia". Miss Belle Campbell, Sea -
forth was guest speaker for the
evening and chose as her topic
"Vacation Time". She was thank-
ed and presented with a gift by
Mrs. Carter Kerslake, Miss Vera
Hambley and Mrs. Bert Fell had
arranged the program. Solos by
Elizabeth Smale and Mrs. Jean
Cairns, Seafbrth, were enjoyed.
Hma
interestingMissVera poems.
bly Mrs,red T, Laseveraling,
Mrs. Gerald Agar and Mrs. Rus-
sell Worden reported on the Dis-
trict Annual held recently at St..
Paul's and said that"Staffees in.
vitation to be hostess to next
year's District Annual had been
accepree,
1 i The bus trip for June Was die•
cussed and final plans left to the
- committee in charge, Plans were
I also discussed for a trip to Shake-
•,spoarean Festival in Stratford,
- and Mrs, Ross Smale was named
to look after the arrangements.
1 A thankyou card was read from
MYSTERY — Thousands, pea-
haps millions, of dead fish have
been washed up on Lake Huron
beaches the past week. Above
is a small section of beach at
Aniberley at the week end.
These dead fish were brought
in by the waves in a period of
a few hours. Bigger than smelt,
they resemble honing
Verdun 'Rau, of Seaforth, who
was raised by the lake, says this
has happened a few times in the
past; A Lambton county game
warden told him the lake shore
from Tobermory to Sarnia was
littered with these dead ,flsh. Ac-
cording to this authority they are
salt water fish, come in to the
lake to spawn and die, They are
not a commercial or game fish.
the Sadler Family and Miss
Vera Hambley conducted a con-
test, An exchange of plants was
made. Cake, ice cream and coffee
were served by the hostess and
committee in charge.
Mr. and Mrs. James Scott, Ger-
ald and Ronald left on Wednes-
day ona motor trip to the West-
ern provinces.
Eric Norrishas received word
that he has successfully passed
his first year examinations in his
degree course at the O.A.C. in
Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs. John Templeman
and family visited on Sunday
with Mr. James Bell, Shake-
speare.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mauer
and Robbie, London, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Mauer and.,family,
Farquhar, visited on Sunday. with
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and
family.
Sunday visitors with Mr, and
Mrs. Russell Miller and family
were Mr. and Mrs. F. Miller and
girls.
Mr, and Mrs. Walter O'Brien
spent the weekend at Ipperwash
Beach. .
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burns and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliott visit-
ed. over the weekend at North
Bay.
Recent visitors with Mr. ' and
Mrs. John Drake and family were
Mrs. Horton McDougall, from the
Boundary and Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
don Hess and boys, Zurich.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leslie, of
Hespler visited Sunday with Mr„
and Mrs. William Fawcett.
WALTON'
Mrs. Nelson Reid presided for
the June meeting of the W. A.
held Thursday, June 1 in the
Sunday school room of Duff's
Church. The meeting was opened
with prayer by the President.
Hymn 637 "The. Lord's My Shep-
herd" was. sung. Mrs. Reid read
Luke 10: 38-42, gave comments
and led in prayer. Mrs. Ron Ben-
ett read the minutes and Thank
You cards and a letter from the
Chairman of Board of Stewards
regarding the state of church's
finances, Mrs. Reid reported
that Faye Love and Donna Smith
would attend Five Oaksthi
next weekend, A farewell party
for Rev, and Mrs. Tho
planned for June 23rd at 8,30,
each organization to be respon-
sible for a number on program.
$10 was donated to Fro
Mission in Toronto.
Mrs. A. Coutts gave treasurer's'
report. Each group is to -
ate 8 ladies at their re
meetings and from these names a
provisional committee
mas was
d Victor
nomin
speetive
will be
THE SEAFQRTH NEWS (Phone 84)—Thursday, June 13, 1901
St. Patrick's C.W.L.
ST, COLUMBAN
Penny Sale prizes were drawn
for on Thursday evening, with
J, L. Malone and Joe Burke in
charge of the draw. Whiners
were; bedspread, Teenie Dennis;
cooler, Mrs. Ray Lee; plant hold-
er, Barbara Maloney;' lawn chair,
Mrs. John Devereaux; wearies,
Mrs. Roy Swart; rug, Mrs. Van
Druneu;,• iteapot, . Mr't'M FRr9•us
Horan;'"child's" dregs, Judy`e Ann
Dorsey; drain board, Frances
Menherre; glasses, Mrs, Charles
Lovett; barbecue table, Mrs. An-
dy Dunlop; blanket, Velma Mil.
ler; lawn chair, Mrs. Charles
Geddes;. blanket, Mrs. John
Campbell; buffet server, Elsie
Doig; sugar, Nancy ,A'.eeefdaux;
garbage can, Mrs: Hubert- gJohnd-
son; vase, R. J. Doig;"(up
s a e c e r s, Mrs. Jack McIver;
child's lawnchair, and bat and.
ball, Mss, Angus, McLean; sugar,
Mrs. Joe Burke; childis dress,
Mrs. Frank Sills, sr.; mat, Mrs.
Barney Hildebrand; towels, Joe
Kale; snack . tray, Mrs. Ross
Driscoll; dispenser, Michael
Murray; pillow cases, Michael.
O'Reilly; baby blanket, Mrs. Jim
Malone; sugar, Art Wright; pil-
low cases, Paul Morris; bath
towels, Donald Moylan;-, sugar
and canned goods, Jack Murphy;
plastic ball, Mrs. Michael Coyne;
purse and gloves, Patsy Murray;
jardiniere and stand, Jack O'Reil-
ly; sugar and cake mixes, Jean
Melady; Laundry basket ' and,
pail, Linda Brown; plaque, Don-
ald Murray; canned goods, Mrs.
John Moylan; sugar, Helen Ma-
loney; bath towel and cloth,
Mrs. Foster Bennett; mixing
bowl, Mrs. Lew Coyne; pillow
cases, Michael O'Reilly; flour,
Mr's. John Moylan; sandwich
plate, Donna Gordon; kettle, Ted
Doyle; juice container and car-
afe, Mrs. Angus Kennedy; shirt
and tie, Mrs. John Coyne; bats
and balls, Mrs. Mary Felker;
planter, Mrs. Jack McIver; gro-
ceries, Mrs. Tom Simonsen;
bladket, Mary Clarke; butter,
Michael O'Reilly.
H ENSALL
Mr. and Mrs. E. Stratter and
son Robert of Toronto were re-
cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh McEwen, Malcolm and Ka-
tharine.
Mrs. Edna Corbett visited this
week with Miss Vera Rowe, Exet-
er.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pryce,
Keith and Nancy of Bloomington,
hid„ are visiting this week with
Mrs. Pryce's brother and sister-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Chap-
man and sons,
Mr. Ross Utley, London, Mr.
and Mrs. M. Gilmore and Marcia
hof Dundee were recent visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McEwen.
ThePresbyter-
'
Y WMS of Cannel Presb tier-
'can Church held their regular
meeting on Monday, with Mrs.
Earl Campbell presiding. Mrs.
Minnie Sangster and Mrs. Glenn
Bell were in charge of the devo-
tional. Mrs. Earl Campbell gave
a report of the Spring Presbyter-
ial held in Bayfield. Plans were
completed for the birthday party
on June 12th.
Rev. S. Ernest Lewis, M.A.,
B.D., of James St. United Church,
Exeter, conducted services in the
Bengali United Church on Sun-
day. His sermon subjects were
"The Spiritual Quest of Man-
kind" and "The Way of the Spirit
for Ourselves". The choir sang
the anthem "Sabbath Bells" with
Miss Greta Lammie at the organ
accompanied by Miss Jane Hort-
on at the piano, Mr. Sam Ronnie
and Miss Suzanne Ronnie sang
a duett entitled. "God Hath Not
Promised". The choir anthem at
evening service was entitled
"Praise Ye the Father". Mr. Sam
Rennie sang a solo "Beside Still
Waters".
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Nixon, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Volland, Don
and Gerald, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Lemmon, lier. and Mrs. Keith Vol-
land, Mrs. Leona Parke and Pat-
ricia, and Mr. Preston Lemmon;
London; attended the wedding of
Miss Betty Marshman and Mr.
Roger Betties in Toronto on Sat-,
urday.
The P. N. G.'s of Amber Rebe-
kah Lodge, Heneall, were in
charge of the regular meeting on
Wednesday evening, opening and
closing the Lodge and arranging
the entertainment, Mrs. Inez Mc-
Ewen, PNG was acting N. G. and
Mrs. Glenn Bell Jr. PNG was act-
ing Vice Grand. Miss' Annie ' E.
Consitt, first N. G. of Amber
Lodge was an honoredguest at
the meeting and took ;the chair of
•
picked to help start the new Un-
ited Church Women in 1962. The
meeting closed with prayer.
Mrs. N. Schad., vice president
presided for the WMS, opening
with hymn 252 "In Christ there
is no East or West". 'Pere,, T. Dun-
dee read the minutes, called the
roll which was answered by "One
of the Ten Commandments".
Mrs. Clarence Martin reported
290 lbs. of clothing sent in the.
bale. A memorial to Mrs. led -
'mend Haneuld, our late Presi-
dent, was mentioned; No dele'
gate has yet been found to at-
tend Alma College in August,
Mrs. D. Buchanan was in
charge of the film "Missions and
Revolutions" and read the ac-
companying
c
comin -i
pan y g script, Mrs, M. Baan
ran the projector, Mrs. Ritchie
had a short story. Prayers were
given by Mrs. Wm, Coutts and
Mrs. H, Craig. Meeting closed ,
with prayer.
Garden Party
AND DRAW
Wed., June 21,,
St. Patrick's Church lawn, Dublin
• Drier for $2,500.00 'dash
'i{krkey and Beni Supper—Adults
$1.25; Children 50c, Plates may
be taken out for 25c a plate extra.
PROGRAMME
the L,S.N.G„ the other chairs
were occupied by P. N. G.'s, Mrs.
E. Chipchase N. G. presided for
the business Mrs.. A.. .Air V. G,,.
reported for the visitling commit-
tee, Mrs. Alex MacDeath and
Mrs. Ed Corbett reported for fin-
ance committee. The semi=annual
report was given by the treasurer
Mrs. A. MacGregor. Memberswee
have sold tickets for the C.P,T,
Committee are asked to bring
them to the next meeting or con-
tact Mrs. William Parker. The
decoration service will be held
on June 18th and the inaugural
meeting June 22nd. Arrangements
were made for the annual' IOOP
and Rebekah picnic to be held in
the local park June 27, supper at
5 o'clock,
Following the business Mrs. H.
McEwen and Mrs. A. MacBeath
led in a singsong with Mrs. Wm•.
Fuss at the piano. Contests were
conducted by Mrs. Win. Caldwell
and Mrs. Inez McEwen, A Duch
Auction followed when prizefdio" "
Were won by Mrs. Win. Fuss and
Mrs, Robert Elgie, Refreshments
were served in the lower hall.
Mrs. A. Crerar has been receiv-
ing treatment in Clinton Public
Hospital during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pryce,
Keith and Nancy left for their
home in Bloomington. Ind., Wed-
nesday, after a pleasant visit with
Mrs. Pryce's brother and sister-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Chap-
man. They were guests at the
MacLaren-Chapman wedding on
Saturday.
Swarm of Bees -
Land on Tree
The Snowdon family learned
something about habits of bees
on Sunday when a swarm landed
in a cedar tree in the yard. Apiap....
ist Wallace' Ross brought a small
hive and set it on the ground aE-'-
teebaiting it with honey. He then
cut off the branch with the swarm
and set it on the ground beside
the opening in the hive. In no
time at all the bees began move
ing into the hive. Flowing might`
be a better word, because they
were several deep. The queen
must have gone into the hive with
the rest.
An amazing thing was that the
bees were perfectly harmless for
the rest of the day and any one
could stand close without danger,
Mr. Ross explained that by next
day things would be different. As
the bees got settled ire their new
home they would resent strang-
ers. Consequently he removed the
hive after dusk.
Bees have very strong likes
and dislikes, Mr. Ross said. They
dislike the smell of horses, also
they are annoyed by the color
black. On the other hand they
like white. Wool annoys them, so
a white cotton shirt is safest to
wear around bees. Don't swat at
a bee, with the hand, he advises,
because several others will likely
attack you.
A hive usually has 50,000 bees.
The life span of a worker bee in
summer is six weeks.
LAKEVIEW
CASINO
Grand Bend'
DANCING
SATURDAYS
LIONEL THORNTON
and his
Casa Royal Orchestra
TO NE
FATHERS DAY CARDS
Gift Wrapping
GIFT HOSIERY !.
SPORT SHIRTS I'
"T" SHIRTS
Handkerchiefs Bill Folds
V,sit ol:Ir Record p.p,,ri for the
mostpopular tunes
LARONE'S
SEAFORTH y',c to $1.00 STORE
STATIONERY - GIFTS