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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1961-06-29, Page 5THE SEAFORTH NEWS — Thursday, Juno 29, 1901 SMITH'S SUPERIOR � k4t DOLL. DAYS JUNE 28-29-30 CARNATION MILK 7 large tins ns LQD Aylmer Choice Peach Halves 5 -15 -oz tins 1.00 Cheery Morn Pure Instant Coffee..,,,,,, large 10 oz jar 1.00 Van Camp's Beans with pork 7 -15 -oz tins 1.00 Ballet Toilet Tissue, white or colored , , 5 -2 -roll pkgs. 1.00 Kleenex Tissues, regular -or chubby 6 pkgs 1.00 Mitchell's Apple Juice 6 -20 -oz tins 1.00 Nature's Best Tender Peas 10—.10.oz tins 1.00 Minittes Choice Tomatoes 5 -28 -oz tins 1.00 'Mount Royal Cream Corn 6 -20 -oz tins 1.00 Tempt Dog Food 12-15.oz tins 1.00 Clark's Fancy Tomato Juice 8-20.oz tins 1.00 Stokeley's Pineapple Grapefruit Juice .. , , 3 -48 -oz tins 1.00 St. Williams Assorted Jams 5-9.oz jars 1.00 Henleya Fruit Cocktail 4-15 oz tins 1.00 Ellmarr Peanut Butter 3 -16 -oz Jars 1.00 Golden Dew Margarine 4 -1 -lb. pkgs 1.00 Cigarettes, pkg of 20's 3 for 1.00 Christles Ass'ted Cookies, 4 varieties 4 pkgs. 1.00 TOWN TOPICS Gordon Puilume Is racing his horse, Estelle Chips at Strathroy on Saturday. Miss Katie Lynch and Miss Sarah Melvee spent the weekend in Kltehener. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Harri; gen of C`ooksvife visited with Mrs, John Cairns over the week. end, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dunlop and Ruth, Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Stewart, Amy, Bonnie and Anne were guests at the Oliver -Blair wed- ding in Alma College Chapel, St. Thomas, last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bebee and son Scott and Miss Kathleen Scott of Montreal are spending their holidays with Mrs, James T. Scott and Mrs, Elliot Walters. Rien Vanderhoek, of Wingham has taken over the Supertest station, corner of Main and God. erich Streets, He intends to move here with his wife, two daughters and one son, soon. The former lessee, Mr. Brock, will re. main in Seaforth for the present. David C. Cornish, Goderich St„ has purchased the residence of, Dr. M. W. Stapleton, Helen St. Dr. and Mrs. Stapleton and family intend to move to the home on their farm in Tucker - I smith, later in the summer. ST. COLUMBAN Mrs. Darlene O'Reilly, Strat- ford, with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lane Mr. and Mrs. Lew Coyne and family in Montreal and St. Anne de Beaupre. Mrs. Jack Lane in London at- tending the reunion of her gradu- ation classmates. Miss Clara Krauskopf, Detroit, with Mrs. Elizabeth Nolan. She attended the Stokey-Nolan wed- ding in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ducharme, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Aug- uste Duoharme. First Holy Communion was ad- ministered on Sunday morning by Rev. Father Coughlin to nine children: Gail Nolan, Rosemary Poland, Mary Klaver, Mary Lou Lane, Patricia Murray, Trudy Van Drunen, Tommy Ryan and Joseph McQuaid. Those attending the Stokey. Nolan wedding in Kitchener on. Saturday from here were: Mrs. Elizabeth Nolan, Frank and Lou- is Nolan, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis No- lan, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nolan, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ryan, Jim Flanagan, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Murray. Ted Doyle in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doyle. Mr. and Mrs. John McMillan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pohl, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Haldecker, all of Detroit, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McMillan and attended their 25th wedding an- niversary on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Williams of Florida; Mr. and Mrs. John E. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Dan 'Williams, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Williams and Mrs. Margaret McMillan of Flint; Mr. and Mrs.l Al Heeney, of Niagara Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Al Riches, of Brantford, visited Mrs. Mary Williams and attended the 25th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. William McMillan. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moylan and family in New York for the cere- mony in which their daughter, Sister Donald Marie of the Mary - knoll sisters, received her tem- porary vows. STAFFA Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lyall, Toron- to, oros to, visited recently with Mrs, Lyall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Norris. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller and children attended Thames Road United Church Anniversary on Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Duncan and the family. Staffa W. I. members and, friends enjoyed a bus trip to Hamilton, Burlington and Nia- gara Falls on Thursday, June 15. All reported having a good time. Mrs. Anthony Breit and Rich- ard of Port Credit visited with lrer parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Norris recently. Mr. and Mrs. James Scott, Gerald and Ronnie returned Ironie Saturday night from a trip to the Western Provinces. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Worden have moved into their home in the village and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taylor•. and Ricky have moved to their farm recently purchased from Mr. Lyle Worden. 45 pupils from S.S. 3, and S.S. 2, Hibbert, and their teachers, Mrs. Kemp and Mr. McDonald enjoyed a bus trip to Midland on Tuesday, June 20th. A large crowd attended the Staffs United Church's Straw- eri supper y e on Mondayeven. PP n ng, June 19. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan of Exeter visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and amliy, and Mr. and Mrs. John Templeman and family, Mrs, Annie Thompson and Mre, Bill Lamport from the boun- dary visited recently with Miss Margaret and Mr.. las. Miller. S.S. 4, Hibbert held their chool picnic on the school grounds on. Wednesday evening with a good crowd in attendance. Mr. Geo. Miller and Mr. add Mrs. Eldred MoNicol, London, isited on Wednesday with Miss Margaret and Mr. Jas. Miller nd Mrs. Ernest Templeman. Miss Joan Annis, Mitchell, Pent the weekend with her randmother, Mrs. Ernest Tem- leman, -. Miller • McDougall Reunion Saturday The 15th annual Miller -Mc Dougall picnic was held in Mit obeli Park on Saturday, June 17 with 55 in attendance. It was a beautiful day and everyone had a good time, Races and sports were conducted by Mr, and Mrs Raymond Miller and family and were as follows: Six and under, Calvin Annie; 7 and under—Carol Ann McLach- lan; birthday closest: to the day 10 to 13—Joan Annie; young la. dies—Georgene McCartney;' la- dies kick-the•sltpper Audrey Minis; 3 -legged race—Jack Mc- Lachlan and Don Ups h a 11; throwing rings around bottles— Murray Park; youngest child — Don McLachlan; relay races --� oven mitts and sweater, Andrew Park's team; Oven mitts and. stocking — Art Rohde's team; passing trinkets and. 6 -qt. basket,. Art Rohde's team; passing the stick — Andrew Park's team; guessing beans in jar—Mrs. An- nie Thompson; the family com- ing the farthest—Bob McLach- lan. Birthday closest to the day of the picnic, Andrew Park, who was celebrating it that day. There was a bountiful supper served by Mr. and Mrs. Win. Lamport. The business was con- ducted by the President, Alvin Cole and the officers are as fol- lows: Pres., Alvin Cole; Vice Pre- sident, Bob McLachlan; Sec.- Treas., ec: Treas., Hazel McCartney; Sports Committee, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Park; lunch committee, Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Annie, WALTON Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Hogg of Collingwood were the weekend guests at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Andrew Coutts. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rogerson and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Crich and family of Clinton were the guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stevens on Sunday. Miss Donna Smith has accept- ed a position at Kincardine for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. John McGavin and family of Owen Sound and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dinsmore of Kitchener were weekend visit. ors at the home of,Mr. and Mrs. Gordon ¥cGavin. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McClure and- family attended a reunion of the McClure Clan at Bramp- ton on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Fox at- tended the Dolmage reunion at Goderich on Sunday. Miss Muriel Sohade R. N. of Wingham visited with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Schade on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W, Stutz of Kit chener spent the weekend with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Dundas. Mr. Mack Sholdice and Mr. Neil MoGavin attended the Oily- er-Blair wedding at Alma Col- lege Chapel, St. Thomas, on Saturday. Mrs. ,, Alfred Anderson and Nora are spending this week in Ottawa at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doucett of Saskatchewan were guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Craig on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull left on Tuesday for Brandon, Manitoba where they will remain for two weeks. Master Tom Crawford of Sea - forth is visiting this week with his aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMichael. Mrs. Joe Bewley of` Clinton spent the weekend at .the home of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Bewley. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hibbert on Sunday were Mrs. Hibbert's parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nelson of Mount Forest, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Abbott, Rickie and Deb. bie of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. John Butt, Mount Forest. Buchanan -Johnston Reunion A Buchanan -Johnston reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid on Sunday afternoon, ,the occasion being the 80th birthday of Mrs. Thos. Johnston. Friends and relatives numbering about 60 were present from Blyth, Londes'fioro, and sur- rounding ur rounding district also the follow- ing from. a distance: Mr. and Mrs. Lockart Johnston and Miss Doris Lear of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Crawford and sons Mark and Steven of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Moon of Niagara Falls; Mrs. Mabel Moon of Streetsville; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Underwood and family of Wingham; Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Roe and family, St. Paula; Mrs. Margaret McCormick and son Paul, London; Mrs. Harold Guggesburg and son Jamie and friend Gaylord, Michigan. Rev, and Mrs. W. M. Thomas left on Wednesday from Melton Airport for Ottawa where they will retire near their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ian Thomas. Induction Service BAYFIELD David Archer, Ottawa, is visit. g his grandparents, Mr. and re, A. W. Hayman, Mr. and Mrs. A. Brisson, De - oft, are at their cottage for a ew days. The Induction Service for Rev. Arthur Higginbotham, who ar- rives on Thursday from Oak- ville will be held in the church auditorium Friday evening at 8 p,m. Rev, I. C. Britton of Sea - forth and Rev. IL A. Funge of Londeeboro will conduct the service. Following the Induction a reception will be held in the lower auditorium when mem- bers of the Moncrief and Walton Charges will meet their new minister and his family. A lunch of sandwiches and tarts will be served. Social Evening The members of the congrega- tion of Duff's United Church, Walton assembled in the church parlours Friday evening to bid farewell to their minister and his wife, Rev, and Mrs. W, M. Thomas. After serving the Wal - TAKES FIRST VOWS Sister Donald Marie (Moylan), London diocese, pronounced her first vows as a Marykuoll Sister at the missionary community's Motherhouse, Ossining, N. Y., on June 24, 1901..Maryknoll Bishop John W. Comber presided at the ceremony in which 33 Sisters pronounced vows and 62 young women received the habit and re- ligious names. The former Mary Catherine Moylan, St, Columban diocese, Seaforth, Sister is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Moylan, R.R. 5, Seaforth. She graduated from SS 1, McKillop township and Dublin High School. Sister is now eligible for as- signment to any of the 117 Mary - knoll convents around the world, Canada has given Maryknoll 27 professed Sisters, 'ton and Moncrief Charges for the past ten years, Rev. Thomas is retiring to Ottawa. The chairman for the evening was Douglas Fraser, who wel- comed the large audience and opened with a devotional period with Mrs. Harvey Brown at the piano. Prayer was offered by William Turnbull. ` Rev. Thomas. was the recipient of a well-filled purse and Mrs. Thomas was .pre- sented with a dozen red roses. The address was read by Clar- ence Martin and the presentation made by John Leeming. Mr. Thomas expressed their thanks for the gifts, for the co-opera- tion they had received and the many kindnesses shown them during their stay in this charge. Mrs. Thomas also replied in a very able manner. The Y. P. U. presented Rev. Thomas with a Sheaffer Pen and Pencil set with Bill Uhler read- ing the address and Barbara Turnbull making the presenta- tion. Numbers on the program in - eluded reading, Mrs. G. McGavin; recitation, Joan Bennett; solo, Gail Traviss; Cornet solo, Mrs. Jack Mclllwain accompanied by Mrs. David Hackwell; duet by Brenda Bewley and Barbara Bryans; piano instrumental, by�. Brenda Houston; mouth organ selection, Mr. John Leeming; a song by four girls: Carol Wilbee, Carol Shortreed, Mary Bewley and Sherrill Craig; solo by Mrs. Alfred Anderson; violin solo by Mrs. Emerson Mitchell with Mrs. Herb Traviss accompanying. The hymn "Blest he the tie that binds" was sung and the Benediction was pronounced by Rev, Thomas. A. very enjoyable social period followed as many former church members had returned for the occasion. Lunch was served by the ladies with the committee of Stewards assisting. Duff's United Church was filled to capacity Sunday morn- ing when Rev. W. M. Thomas preached his farewell sermon which was taken from the book of Jude, verse 24 "Now unto Him that is able to keep you from falling and to present you fault- less before the presence of his glory with exceeding joy". Two infants were baptized: Douglas Glen, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hibbert, and John Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. John McGavin. During the service an anthem was rendered by the choir and Donald McDonald was soloist. Special music was furn- ished by Mrs. Harvey Brown at the organ and Mrs. Jack Bryans at the piano. ' DUBLIN Rev. R. Durand is attending the annual Diocesan Retreat at St. Peter's Seminary, during this week. Harold Guilfoyle, Denfield, Mr. and Mrs, Carmen Guest, of Belleville, with Mrs. A. M. Loo- by. Mrs. Dick Cunningham and son Brian, Toronto, with Mrs. Kath- leen Feeney, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cleary and children, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans. Mrs. Alex Sutherland and Jean of Hamilton, called on friends here, Win, Cook, Long Branch, with Mr. and Mrs. George Coyne. Frank Burns and Joe at Parry Sound. with Mr. and Mrs. Dal- ton Burns. Mrs. B. McGovern, Montreal, with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stapleton. Mr, and Mrs. Pat Feeney, Til- sonburg, with Mrs, Mary Peen ey. Mr, and Mrs. P. Groseck, Lon- don and Mr, and Mrs. Danny Costello, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Ron Butters, St. Thomas, a son, on June 23rd, a brother for Marlene. and Brian. A very successful turkey and ham supper and lawn social was held at St. Patrick's Church Parish Hall on Wednesday. Ap- proximately 700 were served for supper which Was followed by an interesting and varied program on the spacious grounds. Several carnival games and oilier attractions were well pat- ronized. The draw for the 1000 ticket project was held during the evening with the following winners; Wilfred 0' R o u r k e, $100.00; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Staples, St. Columban, $150.00; Patricia O'Rourke, Dublin, $150; Con. Eckert, Seaforth, $150; F. C. J. Sills, Seaforth, $160; Mon. ice Byrne, Dublin, $150; Yvonne Ducharme, $150; Douglas Moser, Waterloo, $150; Jerry Dantzer, of Dublin, $150; Jerry Dantzer, of London, $1000; Billie Dantzer, Dublin, $50.00. The following are tile results of Dublin Continuation School: Recommended for a Secondary School Graduation Diploma — Jack • Costello, Stephen Cronin, Ann Dalton, Rita Kennedy, Jas. Melady, Harry Ryan. Successful in Grade XII subjects, Luella Moylan. Recommended for an In- termediate certificate — Helen Bruxer, Elizabeth Ann Butters, Donald Coyne, James Cronin; Dorothy Dalton, Mary Ellen Doyle, Yvonne Ducharme, J. D. MacRae, Jean Maloney, Ken- neth McLaughlin, Martha Schoon- derwerd, Irene Shea, Joanne Sta- pleton, John Van Bakel, An- thony Visser. Going into Grade X — Mary Lou Coyne, Jerry Cronin, Jack Doyle, Adrian Lansbergen, Ann Malady, Rose Mary Murray, Wil- liam Murray, Michael Russell, Joyce Ryan, Pauline Stapleton. Going into Grade XI — Marie Cronin. Going into Grade XII — Jean- nie Malady, Jean Moylan, Rose Mary Ryan, Jean Maloney. Miss Nell Doyle and Ted Doyle in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doyle. Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Reilly and family with Dr. and Mrs. Frank Stapleton, Galt. Mrs. Van Doornick Sr. of Hans- berger, Holland, with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vogels. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Coyne of Sim- coe with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coyne. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Feeney with friends in Vanessa. Lodges Plan July Picnic The annual family picnic for members of Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge and Fidelity Lodge I001', has been set for July 9 at Sea- forth Lions park at 3 p.m. Those attending are asked to supply a picnic lunch and their comp dish- es, the Oddfellows to make ar- rangements for the park, tables and chocolate milk, while the Rebekahs are arranging games. and prizes. These plans were laid at Monday night's meeting of Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge, with, Mrs. M. Messenger, N.G,, presiding, First night of nominations Was held, Mrs, Ed. Andrews gave a report of last week's district in- augural meeting held at Clinton with the newly -appointed district deputy president, Mrs. Carman McPherson, presiding, Reports of recent assembly sessions were given by Miss Jean Scott and, Mrs. Keith Sharp, A potluck supper on Sept. 11 will open the fall session of meetings at which time Sunshine Pals will be revealed with the exchange of gifts, RABIES STILL REPORTED IN HURON COUNTY Rabies continues to be report- ed in Huron County, says R, M. Aldis, M.D., D.P.H., Medical Of- ficer of health. Last case was a German Shepherd dog in the Zurich area whose death on June 19th has been confirmed as due to rabies, Three humans suffered exposure from this ani- mal and are under treatment, Continued co-operation of all municipalities and individuals is needed. Report all suspected cases of animal rabies to your veterinar- ian or the Health of Animals Of- fice, Seaforth. If a human should suffer in- jury by a possibly rabid animal, promptly wash the wound or place of exposure with soap and water. Consult your physician. Notify Health Unit, Goderich, Confine animal under veterinary supervision for at least 14 days. Avoid shooting or destroying such an animal if at all possible, What makes TORONTO - DOMINION different from any other Canadian bank? All banks provide you with the same kind of services. Yoh name it. The Savings Accounts, the Safety Deposit Boxes, the Night Depositories or any number of the services we provide can be found at our competitor's branch, just across the street„ So why should you choose Toronto -Dominion as your bank? The answer is simple. We have the FRIENDLIEST TELLERS in banking This is Iris Loney, a teller, at our busy Bloor and Sherbourn,- branch in Toronto. Iris has been with "The Bank" 3r/ ,years and has learned her job well. She likes meeting people too, and: takes a genuine interest in her customers and their honking problems. Her friendly, efficient attitude has been reflected many times over in the number of friends she's won for "The Bonk", It doesn't matter where you go in Canada, you'll find people like Iris Loney at every branch of 'The Bank". They take a great deal of pride in their work and in the kind of 1''jnterested" service they have to offer, We have often talked about our girls being "the skeet eirle in banking". Why don't you make it a point to v'i ii your nearest branch of "The Bank" and see for yourself? You'll be delighted when you discover how much .. . PEOPLE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE AT THE TORONTO -DOMINION rue DANK TNAT LOOKS AHEAD BANK W. C. MOORE, Manager Seaforth Branch e MAJOR OIL CO. Req ures Distributor To serve Farm Trade in Seaforth, Clinton area. Financial assistance to right man Reply in confidence to BOX B, THE SEAFORTH NEWS TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH PROCLAMATION RE DOGS In accordance with a resolution passed by the Municipal Council of the Township of Tuckersmith and by virtue of the provi- sions of By -Law No. 13, 1952, I hereby pro- claim that no dog shall be allowed to run at large in the hamlets of Egmondville and Harpurhey, Township of Tuckersmith, dur- ing the _period ending October 31, 1961. Note: The by-law provides for the impounding, destroying or selling of any dog and for, upon conviction, the owner or harborer of a dog is liable to a fine not exceeding $50.00. WAN FORSYTH, Reeve Tuckersmith, June 21, 1961 GOD SAVE THE QUEEN Inn Notice SUMMER BUS SCHEDULES Effective June 26th Obtain your copy from your Local Agent Coomb's Sunoco Service Station The Western Ontario Motorways Limited Kitchener Ontario oI GE II ILI 0 E. 1959 FORD SEDAN, 6 cyl.- 1959 FORD COACH, A.T. and 1959' CHEVROLET SEDAN 1958 FORD SEDAN, Radio, A.T. 1955 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1954 AUSTIN SEDAN NO REASONABLE QbT'J:R REFUSED Seaforth Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Sales & MITCHELL SEAFORTH Phone G. E'awm 186 Phone pMr" f R. e v a Service it 541 m tr ST. COLUMBAN Mrs. Darlene O'Reilly, Strat- ford, with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lane Mr. and Mrs. Lew Coyne and family in Montreal and St. Anne de Beaupre. Mrs. Jack Lane in London at- tending the reunion of her gradu- ation classmates. Miss Clara Krauskopf, Detroit, with Mrs. Elizabeth Nolan. She attended the Stokey-Nolan wed- ding in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ducharme, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Aug- uste Duoharme. First Holy Communion was ad- ministered on Sunday morning by Rev. Father Coughlin to nine children: Gail Nolan, Rosemary Poland, Mary Klaver, Mary Lou Lane, Patricia Murray, Trudy Van Drunen, Tommy Ryan and Joseph McQuaid. Those attending the Stokey. Nolan wedding in Kitchener on. Saturday from here were: Mrs. Elizabeth Nolan, Frank and Lou- is Nolan, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis No- lan, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nolan, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ryan, Jim Flanagan, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Murray. Ted Doyle in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doyle. Mr. and Mrs. John McMillan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pohl, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Haldecker, all of Detroit, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McMillan and attended their 25th wedding an- niversary on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Williams of Florida; Mr. and Mrs. John E. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Dan 'Williams, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Williams and Mrs. Margaret McMillan of Flint; Mr. and Mrs.l Al Heeney, of Niagara Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Al Riches, of Brantford, visited Mrs. Mary Williams and attended the 25th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. William McMillan. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moylan and family in New York for the cere- mony in which their daughter, Sister Donald Marie of the Mary - knoll sisters, received her tem- porary vows. STAFFA Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lyall, Toron- to, oros to, visited recently with Mrs, Lyall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Norris. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller and children attended Thames Road United Church Anniversary on Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Duncan and the family. Staffa W. I. members and, friends enjoyed a bus trip to Hamilton, Burlington and Nia- gara Falls on Thursday, June 15. All reported having a good time. Mrs. Anthony Breit and Rich- ard of Port Credit visited with lrer parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Norris recently. Mr. and Mrs. James Scott, Gerald and Ronnie returned Ironie Saturday night from a trip to the Western Provinces. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Worden have moved into their home in the village and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taylor•. and Ricky have moved to their farm recently purchased from Mr. Lyle Worden. 45 pupils from S.S. 3, and S.S. 2, Hibbert, and their teachers, Mrs. Kemp and Mr. McDonald enjoyed a bus trip to Midland on Tuesday, June 20th. A large crowd attended the Staffs United Church's Straw- eri supper y e on Mondayeven. PP n ng, June 19. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan of Exeter visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and amliy, and Mr. and Mrs. John Templeman and family, Mrs, Annie Thompson and Mre, Bill Lamport from the boun- dary visited recently with Miss Margaret and Mr.. las. Miller. S.S. 4, Hibbert held their chool picnic on the school grounds on. Wednesday evening with a good crowd in attendance. Mr. Geo. Miller and Mr. add Mrs. Eldred MoNicol, London, isited on Wednesday with Miss Margaret and Mr. Jas. Miller nd Mrs. Ernest Templeman. Miss Joan Annis, Mitchell, Pent the weekend with her randmother, Mrs. Ernest Tem- leman, -. Miller • McDougall Reunion Saturday The 15th annual Miller -Mc Dougall picnic was held in Mit obeli Park on Saturday, June 17 with 55 in attendance. It was a beautiful day and everyone had a good time, Races and sports were conducted by Mr, and Mrs Raymond Miller and family and were as follows: Six and under, Calvin Annie; 7 and under—Carol Ann McLach- lan; birthday closest: to the day 10 to 13—Joan Annie; young la. dies—Georgene McCartney;' la- dies kick-the•sltpper Audrey Minis; 3 -legged race—Jack Mc- Lachlan and Don Ups h a 11; throwing rings around bottles— Murray Park; youngest child — Don McLachlan; relay races --� oven mitts and sweater, Andrew Park's team; Oven mitts and. stocking — Art Rohde's team; passing trinkets and. 6 -qt. basket,. Art Rohde's team; passing the stick — Andrew Park's team; guessing beans in jar—Mrs. An- nie Thompson; the family com- ing the farthest—Bob McLach- lan. Birthday closest to the day of the picnic, Andrew Park, who was celebrating it that day. There was a bountiful supper served by Mr. and Mrs. Win. Lamport. The business was con- ducted by the President, Alvin Cole and the officers are as fol- lows: Pres., Alvin Cole; Vice Pre- sident, Bob McLachlan; Sec.- Treas., ec: Treas., Hazel McCartney; Sports Committee, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Park; lunch committee, Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Annie, WALTON Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Hogg of Collingwood were the weekend guests at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Andrew Coutts. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rogerson and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Crich and family of Clinton were the guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stevens on Sunday. Miss Donna Smith has accept- ed a position at Kincardine for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. John McGavin and family of Owen Sound and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dinsmore of Kitchener were weekend visit. ors at the home of,Mr. and Mrs. Gordon ¥cGavin. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McClure and- family attended a reunion of the McClure Clan at Bramp- ton on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Fox at- tended the Dolmage reunion at Goderich on Sunday. Miss Muriel Sohade R. N. of Wingham visited with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Schade on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W, Stutz of Kit chener spent the weekend with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Dundas. Mr. Mack Sholdice and Mr. Neil MoGavin attended the Oily- er-Blair wedding at Alma Col- lege Chapel, St. Thomas, on Saturday. Mrs. ,, Alfred Anderson and Nora are spending this week in Ottawa at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doucett of Saskatchewan were guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Craig on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull left on Tuesday for Brandon, Manitoba where they will remain for two weeks. Master Tom Crawford of Sea - forth is visiting this week with his aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMichael. Mrs. Joe Bewley of` Clinton spent the weekend at .the home of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Bewley. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hibbert on Sunday were Mrs. Hibbert's parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nelson of Mount Forest, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Abbott, Rickie and Deb. bie of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. John Butt, Mount Forest. Buchanan -Johnston Reunion A Buchanan -Johnston reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid on Sunday afternoon, ,the occasion being the 80th birthday of Mrs. Thos. Johnston. Friends and relatives numbering about 60 were present from Blyth, Londes'fioro, and sur- rounding ur rounding district also the follow- ing from. a distance: Mr. and Mrs. Lockart Johnston and Miss Doris Lear of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Crawford and sons Mark and Steven of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Moon of Niagara Falls; Mrs. Mabel Moon of Streetsville; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Underwood and family of Wingham; Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Roe and family, St. Paula; Mrs. Margaret McCormick and son Paul, London; Mrs. Harold Guggesburg and son Jamie and friend Gaylord, Michigan. Rev, and Mrs. W. M. Thomas left on Wednesday from Melton Airport for Ottawa where they will retire near their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ian Thomas. Induction Service BAYFIELD David Archer, Ottawa, is visit. g his grandparents, Mr. and re, A. W. Hayman, Mr. and Mrs. A. Brisson, De - oft, are at their cottage for a ew days. The Induction Service for Rev. Arthur Higginbotham, who ar- rives on Thursday from Oak- ville will be held in the church auditorium Friday evening at 8 p,m. Rev, I. C. Britton of Sea - forth and Rev. IL A. Funge of Londeeboro will conduct the service. Following the Induction a reception will be held in the lower auditorium when mem- bers of the Moncrief and Walton Charges will meet their new minister and his family. A lunch of sandwiches and tarts will be served. Social Evening The members of the congrega- tion of Duff's United Church, Walton assembled in the church parlours Friday evening to bid farewell to their minister and his wife, Rev, and Mrs. W, M. Thomas. After serving the Wal - TAKES FIRST VOWS Sister Donald Marie (Moylan), London diocese, pronounced her first vows as a Marykuoll Sister at the missionary community's Motherhouse, Ossining, N. Y., on June 24, 1901..Maryknoll Bishop John W. Comber presided at the ceremony in which 33 Sisters pronounced vows and 62 young women received the habit and re- ligious names. The former Mary Catherine Moylan, St, Columban diocese, Seaforth, Sister is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Moylan, R.R. 5, Seaforth. She graduated from SS 1, McKillop township and Dublin High School. Sister is now eligible for as- signment to any of the 117 Mary - knoll convents around the world, Canada has given Maryknoll 27 professed Sisters, 'ton and Moncrief Charges for the past ten years, Rev. Thomas is retiring to Ottawa. The chairman for the evening was Douglas Fraser, who wel- comed the large audience and opened with a devotional period with Mrs. Harvey Brown at the piano. Prayer was offered by William Turnbull. ` Rev. Thomas. was the recipient of a well-filled purse and Mrs. Thomas was .pre- sented with a dozen red roses. The address was read by Clar- ence Martin and the presentation made by John Leeming. Mr. Thomas expressed their thanks for the gifts, for the co-opera- tion they had received and the many kindnesses shown them during their stay in this charge. Mrs. Thomas also replied in a very able manner. The Y. P. U. presented Rev. Thomas with a Sheaffer Pen and Pencil set with Bill Uhler read- ing the address and Barbara Turnbull making the presenta- tion. Numbers on the program in - eluded reading, Mrs. G. McGavin; recitation, Joan Bennett; solo, Gail Traviss; Cornet solo, Mrs. Jack Mclllwain accompanied by Mrs. David Hackwell; duet by Brenda Bewley and Barbara Bryans; piano instrumental, by�. Brenda Houston; mouth organ selection, Mr. John Leeming; a song by four girls: Carol Wilbee, Carol Shortreed, Mary Bewley and Sherrill Craig; solo by Mrs. Alfred Anderson; violin solo by Mrs. Emerson Mitchell with Mrs. Herb Traviss accompanying. The hymn "Blest he the tie that binds" was sung and the Benediction was pronounced by Rev, Thomas. A. very enjoyable social period followed as many former church members had returned for the occasion. Lunch was served by the ladies with the committee of Stewards assisting. Duff's United Church was filled to capacity Sunday morn- ing when Rev. W. M. Thomas preached his farewell sermon which was taken from the book of Jude, verse 24 "Now unto Him that is able to keep you from falling and to present you fault- less before the presence of his glory with exceeding joy". Two infants were baptized: Douglas Glen, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hibbert, and John Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. John McGavin. During the service an anthem was rendered by the choir and Donald McDonald was soloist. Special music was furn- ished by Mrs. Harvey Brown at the organ and Mrs. Jack Bryans at the piano. ' DUBLIN Rev. R. Durand is attending the annual Diocesan Retreat at St. Peter's Seminary, during this week. Harold Guilfoyle, Denfield, Mr. and Mrs, Carmen Guest, of Belleville, with Mrs. A. M. Loo- by. Mrs. Dick Cunningham and son Brian, Toronto, with Mrs. Kath- leen Feeney, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cleary and children, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans. Mrs. Alex Sutherland and Jean of Hamilton, called on friends here, Win, Cook, Long Branch, with Mr. and Mrs. George Coyne. Frank Burns and Joe at Parry Sound. with Mr. and Mrs. Dal- ton Burns. Mrs. B. McGovern, Montreal, with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stapleton. Mr, and Mrs. Pat Feeney, Til- sonburg, with Mrs, Mary Peen ey. Mr, and Mrs. P. Groseck, Lon- don and Mr, and Mrs. Danny Costello, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Ron Butters, St. Thomas, a son, on June 23rd, a brother for Marlene. and Brian. A very successful turkey and ham supper and lawn social was held at St. Patrick's Church Parish Hall on Wednesday. Ap- proximately 700 were served for supper which Was followed by an interesting and varied program on the spacious grounds. Several carnival games and oilier attractions were well pat- ronized. The draw for the 1000 ticket project was held during the evening with the following winners; Wilfred 0' R o u r k e, $100.00; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Staples, St. Columban, $150.00; Patricia O'Rourke, Dublin, $150; Con. Eckert, Seaforth, $150; F. C. J. Sills, Seaforth, $160; Mon. ice Byrne, Dublin, $150; Yvonne Ducharme, $150; Douglas Moser, Waterloo, $150; Jerry Dantzer, of Dublin, $150; Jerry Dantzer, of London, $1000; Billie Dantzer, Dublin, $50.00. The following are tile results of Dublin Continuation School: Recommended for a Secondary School Graduation Diploma — Jack • Costello, Stephen Cronin, Ann Dalton, Rita Kennedy, Jas. Melady, Harry Ryan. Successful in Grade XII subjects, Luella Moylan. Recommended for an In- termediate certificate — Helen Bruxer, Elizabeth Ann Butters, Donald Coyne, James Cronin; Dorothy Dalton, Mary Ellen Doyle, Yvonne Ducharme, J. D. MacRae, Jean Maloney, Ken- neth McLaughlin, Martha Schoon- derwerd, Irene Shea, Joanne Sta- pleton, John Van Bakel, An- thony Visser. Going into Grade X — Mary Lou Coyne, Jerry Cronin, Jack Doyle, Adrian Lansbergen, Ann Malady, Rose Mary Murray, Wil- liam Murray, Michael Russell, Joyce Ryan, Pauline Stapleton. Going into Grade XI — Marie Cronin. Going into Grade XII — Jean- nie Malady, Jean Moylan, Rose Mary Ryan, Jean Maloney. Miss Nell Doyle and Ted Doyle in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doyle. Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Reilly and family with Dr. and Mrs. Frank Stapleton, Galt. Mrs. Van Doornick Sr. of Hans- berger, Holland, with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vogels. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Coyne of Sim- coe with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coyne. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Feeney with friends in Vanessa. Lodges Plan July Picnic The annual family picnic for members of Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge and Fidelity Lodge I001', has been set for July 9 at Sea- forth Lions park at 3 p.m. Those attending are asked to supply a picnic lunch and their comp dish- es, the Oddfellows to make ar- rangements for the park, tables and chocolate milk, while the Rebekahs are arranging games. and prizes. These plans were laid at Monday night's meeting of Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge, with, Mrs. M. Messenger, N.G,, presiding, First night of nominations Was held, Mrs, Ed. Andrews gave a report of last week's district in- augural meeting held at Clinton with the newly -appointed district deputy president, Mrs. Carman McPherson, presiding, Reports of recent assembly sessions were given by Miss Jean Scott and, Mrs. Keith Sharp, A potluck supper on Sept. 11 will open the fall session of meetings at which time Sunshine Pals will be revealed with the exchange of gifts, RABIES STILL REPORTED IN HURON COUNTY Rabies continues to be report- ed in Huron County, says R, M. Aldis, M.D., D.P.H., Medical Of- ficer of health. Last case was a German Shepherd dog in the Zurich area whose death on June 19th has been confirmed as due to rabies, Three humans suffered exposure from this ani- mal and are under treatment, Continued co-operation of all municipalities and individuals is needed. Report all suspected cases of animal rabies to your veterinar- ian or the Health of Animals Of- fice, Seaforth. If a human should suffer in- jury by a possibly rabid animal, promptly wash the wound or place of exposure with soap and water. Consult your physician. Notify Health Unit, Goderich, Confine animal under veterinary supervision for at least 14 days. Avoid shooting or destroying such an animal if at all possible, What makes TORONTO - DOMINION different from any other Canadian bank? All banks provide you with the same kind of services. Yoh name it. The Savings Accounts, the Safety Deposit Boxes, the Night Depositories or any number of the services we provide can be found at our competitor's branch, just across the street„ So why should you choose Toronto -Dominion as your bank? The answer is simple. We have the FRIENDLIEST TELLERS in banking This is Iris Loney, a teller, at our busy Bloor and Sherbourn,- branch in Toronto. Iris has been with "The Bank" 3r/ ,years and has learned her job well. She likes meeting people too, and: takes a genuine interest in her customers and their honking problems. Her friendly, efficient attitude has been reflected many times over in the number of friends she's won for "The Bonk", It doesn't matter where you go in Canada, you'll find people like Iris Loney at every branch of 'The Bank". They take a great deal of pride in their work and in the kind of 1''jnterested" service they have to offer, We have often talked about our girls being "the skeet eirle in banking". Why don't you make it a point to v'i ii your nearest branch of "The Bank" and see for yourself? You'll be delighted when you discover how much .. . PEOPLE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE AT THE TORONTO -DOMINION rue DANK TNAT LOOKS AHEAD BANK W. C. MOORE, Manager Seaforth Branch e