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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1961-09-07, Page 1WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 82 e Sealart Phone 84 SDAFORTI1., ONTARIO; TI U1tSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 19( 1 Snowdon. Bine,,•Publisher* $I,O.50 Sheep Losses In Tuekersmith domicil met in the Town Hall, Seaforth on Sept, 5tlr. All mem- bers were present and Warden Forsyth presided, The high post of dogs running at large in the community was a weighty problem before Council. Two affidavits with accompany- ing Live Stook Valuator Reports were presented, Dr. M. W, Sta- pleton tepleton received $515,00 and Allis- ter Broadfoot $585,00 for damag- es resulting from marauding dogs killing their sheep. Mr. W. •P. Roberts of R. R. 8, Seaforth was appointed building inspector for the Township of Tuckersmith at a rate of one dollar per hour and ten cents a mile. Council was approached in re - garde to a grant to the Seaforth Agr. Society, $225 was again granted to the society as in pre- vious years. The assessment commissioner turned over the completed asses- sment roll to the clerk. The as- sessor's report was adopted as read. The clerk was instructed to apply for the interim payment of subsidy from the Department of Highways. He was also instruct• ed to notify all assessed 'owners on the Beane and Layton Muni- cipal Drains that these reports would be read at the next regu- lar meeting at 9 p.m. Council requested that the re- solution from the County of Peel re legalizing a National -Hospital Sweepstakes under Government Jurisdiction and Control of the Chartered Banks of Canada be filed. The following accounts were passed for payment: McKenzie Drain Subsidy $778.; fox bounty $16.00; Frank Kling Ltd., Egmondville pump $18.63; S. R. Hart & Co„ Assessment & roll $34.44; advertising & supplies $8.80; Tuckersmith Mu- nicipal Telephone System $8,000; fire insurance $6.25; Elgie drain accounts $803.70; Skeoch office supplies $275.00; welfare $218.. 25; Fred Adams, dump, $22.50; Equitable Life, pension, $13.50; salary and allowance $225.77; Re- ceiver General, income tax $15.- 90; 15,90; valuating sheep $6.00; Dr. Stapleton, sheep killed $515.00; Allister Broadfoot, sheep killed $535.00; Seaforth Agr. Society grant -$226.00; W. P. Roberts, As- sessment . Commissioner $600.00; Roads $11,249.77. Council adjourned to meet on Monday, October 2, at 8 ,p,m._ H.S. Students Receive Bursaries • The following students now in Grade 13, have received Domin- ion Provincial Bursaries of $100: Lloyd Pethick, Robert Sharp, Marie Strong. MRS. WM. FOTHERINGHAM Mrs. William Fotheringham, 52, Brueefield, died on Friday at Clinton public hospital. She was the former Hazel Irene Freeman, a native of Huilett township. She is survived by her husband, one son, Robert, Brueefield; and three brothers, Roy, Wilfred and Ross Freeman, all of Clinton. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon at Clinton with burial in Baird's cemetery. She was a member of Brueefield United Church and an active member of the WMS and Huron Rebekah Lodge, Clinton. Rev. it. H. "'ohn- e Y_ ston of Brimfield United Church. -f ...Officiated. The pallbearers were William Rogerson, Ross Chapman, Wm. Burdge, Seldon Ross, S. Freeman and D. Freeman. Flowerbearers, Ken Rogerson, , J. Souter, J. Broadfoot, Geo. Knights, T. Dale, Cliff McNeil. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. William J. Flan- agan, Dublin R.R. 1, Ont., wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Margaret Mary to Mr: Clarence Thomas Looby, of Dublin, son of Mrs. A. M. Looby, Dublin, and the late Louis Looby, The wedding to take pla,ce Sept,. 23 at 10.30 in St. Patrick's Ro- man Catholic Church, Dublin, On tarso. Scouts and Cubs to Meet Next Week The reorganization of the boys and girls work sponsored by the Lions Club will begin next week. Scouts -Boys, ages. 12-16 will meet Tuesday, Sept. 12 at 8 p.m. at the town hall. Leaders: Scout master, Keith Sharp; assistants, Bob Spittal, Ken Powell, Ron Eyre, Harry McLeod, Cubs -Boys, 8 years old by Dec. 31, 1961. Will meet Monday, Sept, 11th at 7 p.m, at town hall, third floor. Leaders -Cub mis- tress, Mrs. Anne Carnochan; as- sistants, Wm. Hodgert, Tom Wil - bee, Ron Broome, Mrs. Corrie Snowdon, Mrs. Helen Wilbee, Mrs. Yvonne Etue. Due to the number of boys en- rolled for Cub training, there will be two Packs this year. It is requested one or both pa- rents accompany their boy to this first meeting when the pro; gram and rules will be explained.. A Girl Guide company under the leadership of Mrs. Julia Ran- son is to be formed. The date of first meeting will be announced shortly. If there is any person interest- ed in helping with any of the above groups, please contact the respective leader. Draw Winners on Thursday Night Winners of the draws at the beat the tax jamboree on Thurs- day night were: McGonigle's, $5 box of grocer- ies, Mrs. Gordon Richardson, Brueefield; Cooper's, turkey, Mrs, Frank Storey, Seaforth; Crown Hardware, set of stainless kitchen utensils, Mrs. Jack Mc- Llwain, Seaforth; Savauge's, el- ectric clock, Lillian Little, Brant- ford, R.R. 6; Willis, $10 merchan- dise, Mrs. Roy Dolmage; Don Wood, stainless steel sink, Win. Ball, Seaforth; Whitney's, $10 certificate, J. E. Keating, .Sea - forth. Smyth's, 95 certificate, Mrs. Harold Nicholson; Sills, kitchen stool, Mrs. J. Jansen, Seaforth, R.R. 5; Stewart Bros., $10 certificate, Paul Betties; An- stett's, watch, Wayne William- son, R.R. 1, Walton; Irvin's Hard- ware, $20 certificate, Miss Pearl Thamer; Larone's, lamp, Frank Leishman, Seaforth, R.R. 4; Hachborn's, ham, Mrs. Art 'Dev- ereaux; Box's, rug, 17, Grealis, Clinton; Irvin's Hardware, bunny draw, Bruce Wilbee, Seaforth; Gail Harburn, Staffs; Jacob Nei- bert, Dublin. Lightning Hits Trees Sunday Morning During 'a violent thunder- storm about six o'clock Sunday morning a large walnut tree about 20 feet from John Carno- chan's house, corner of James and Ann Streets, was struck by lightning. One of the big bran- ches was badly splintered and had to be cut off. In the same storm a tall spruce tree beside Harry McLeod's house, 3rd con. HRS, Tucker - smith, was struck, peeling off the bark. The bedroom window blew outwards with a loud crash, and panes in two other windows also went out. The telephone line was put out of commission. The hydro transformer at Bill For - rest's farm across the road, was burned out, Schools Opened On Tuesday Attendance at Seaforth Public School was up 18 on Tuesday with a registration o'8' 344. At the close of school in June , attend- ance was 326. There is a decrease of 7 pupils in kindergarten, with 38 as compared to 45 in June. There are two new teachers on the staff of St. James' Separate School, Mrs. Holland, of Dublin, and Sister Clarisse. Sister Oliva is principal and Mrs. McIver of St, Columban and Miss Dillon, Dublin, are the other, members of the staff. Attendance is 178 a slight increase over last year. ' OAMIOUFLAGE - This picture shows part of .the Cub program. Taken on a hike daring the holidays the boys are camouflaging themselves with a mixture of cocoa and water, and branches,• to. play the game "Ambush", Left to right: Gordon Beutenmiller, Ste wart Carter, David Bettger, Ken McLean, Laurie Kruse, Ricky Woods, Stephen Brady Texas Drillers Seek Oil or Gas Drilling began over the wee end in search of oil or gas at th farm of Stewart Wilson, lot 28 con, 2 LRS, Tuckersntith, 11/h miles east of\ Brueefield. Rig Nov 2 of Panhandle Drill ing Co, Ltd., Texas, was set u on Saturday just west of th barn and by Monday night ha bored down 300 feet with thea rotary drill. By Wednesday morning th well was down to 450 feet. Pro grass was slow on Tuesday whe delay was caused by the drill be coming stuck. Power is supplied by an engin driven by propane gas. Wor goes on day and night. The steel tower is 87 feet high sot up on a platform, for a tots height of 92 feet. Lights on the tower at night can be seen fo miles, • The crew of 13 men live mostly at Clinton, "I looked out the window dur ing the thunderstorm the other night," Mr. Wilson said, "and they were working away just the same," Thousands of gallons of water were hauled in tank trucks to the site and dumped into a scoop- ed -out pit. This water is used ov- er and over during drilling to bring up the powdered earth and rock. The muddy water is run into a sedimentation pool, filters through to a second pond and when it reaches a third pond it is clear water ready for use again. How did they select this partic- ular spot to drill? Mr. Wilson says all he knows is that several young fellows came one day and walked around the farm. Before they left they asked if it would be O.K. to drill where the rig now is located. Most of the farm land in the area has been under gas and oil lease for about seven years. In the event of oil being found, the owner of the property gets a royalty of one barrel in eight. This does not necessarily mean great wealth, it was pointed out. In previous years drilling was done west of Brueefield. Gas was found on the Elgin Porter farm near Bayfield several years ago. It is understood that the rotary drill will be used to a' depth of over 1800 feet. A cable drill is used to dig through the pay areas, about 300 feet, called the dolo- mite formation and the Guelph reef where gas or oil will be found if present. The average depth of the drills is around 2,000 feet. The drilling process involves the use of quantities of dry cement, which is poured into the .hole to seal porous rock. Rook `ivas'encountered at a depth of 70 feet. It is understood that well casing is not used after hard rock is reached. The Panhandle firm, owned by H. P. Goodrich, will drill 10 wells in Huron region as sub contractor to Brady and Findlay, Ltd., of Chatham, the general contractor hired by United Reef Petroleums Ltd., Toronto, to conduct gas and oil explorations. The rights to about 150,000 acres from southeast of Grand Bend north to Londesboro are owned by a Calgary firm and sublet to United Reef, which is owned by John J. Hirschorn, the uranium "king". Drilling has been in progress in the Dashwood, Crediton and Hensall areas. Gasoline Burned at Section Shed k- A 10 x 10 gasoline storage shed e west of the CNR station was de. stroyed in a spectacular fire on Monday night. The alarm was - turned in at 10.20 p.m. when the p fire was noticed by neighbors, e and the alarm was phoned in 81'' d Garth Flannigan, ✓ Four gasoline drums and 90 gallons of gasoline were destroy- s ed, Damage is placed at $100 - for the contents, which included n a wheelbarrow and a rall drill - plus the value of the frame building, e The fire brigade prevented the k fire from spreading to the nearby tool shed housing the gasoline. driven section car, Work of the 1 firemen was made difficult by exploding drums. ✓ An investigation into the cause of the fire may be launched by CNR officials. Firemen were of - the opinion the door was open, and that the fire had been start- ed by thieves stealing gas. A new shipment of gas had been received on Friday. On Tuesday morning Section Foreman "Red" Dillon received a temporary supply of gas from Mitchell•for the section car. Railway linemen worked dui,, ing the early morning hours to repair the CNR communication lines west of the station which. had bee4 burned off during the fire, Aldwinckle Gets Air Defence Post Air Force Headquarters has announced the appointment of Group Capt, Robert M. Aldwinc- kleDFC, CD, of Varna, to the position of Director of Air De- fence Systems Integration at Air Force Headquarters. Formerly Director of Instrument and Elec- trical Engineering ' at RCAF Headquarters he has been attend- ing a two-year course at the University of Michigan on -ad- vanced aeronautical systems. Group Capt. Aldwinckle was born in 1920 at Besselsleigh, England, and at an 'early age moved to Canada where he was educated, attending Clinton Col- legiate Institute, and the Univer- sity of Toronto. He is a Cana- dian Rhodes Scholar and attend- ed Oxford University, where he obtained his Master's degree in Engineering Science. He was awarded the Distinguished Fly- ing Cross for gallantry displayed in 1941 while attacking and sub- sequently sinking a German U. boat, After returning to Canada in 1945, he attended the University, of Toronto when he went to Eng- land to complete his studies as a Rhodes scholar. He re-entered the RCAF in 1948 and the follow- ing year transferred to the engin- eering branch of the Air Force. In 1951 Group Capt. Aldwinckle was appointed officer command- ing the RCAF's Central Experi- mental and Proving Establish- ment at Namao, Alta, He was later resident engineering of. fiver for the RCAF with Cana- dair at Cartierviile, Que„ and also served at Directorate of Air- craft Engineering in Ottawa. Winthrop Evens Football Series Winthrop defeated the Clinton RCAF 5-2 in the second game of their play-off series to even the series at one game apiece. The game was played in Clinton on Thursday. Winthrop took com- mand from the opening whistle and built up a 4-1 lead by half time. Winthrop goal scorers were Tom Love with 2 goals and sin- gles by Ken McClure and Paul McCluskie. In the 2nd half Ron McClure counted the final goal for Winthrop. Winthrop Line-up Goal: Hugh Flynn; def. Bill Kerr, Mery Pepper; halves: Bert Dennis, Hank Boven, Neil Dol - mage; forwards: Geo. Love, Tom Love, Ken McClure, Ron Mc- Clure, John Boven; alt., Wayne Dolmage, Earl Dolmage, Paul Mc- Cluskie. WINTHROP GIRLS LOSE Exeter downed. Winthrop 6-4 in the first game of their final series in a game played at Hen- sall on Tuesday .night,,The game was, scoreless until We third in- ning when Winthrop sdored- 3 runs and added one in the 4th. Exeter tied the score with 4 runs in the 4th and added 2 runs in the 6th inning. Donna Hannon struck out 16 Exeter batters but was the losing pitcher. She also led the Winthrop hitting attack with a home run and a single. Next game of the series will be played in Hensall on Thursday night at 9:00. Winthrop ,,.. 003 100 0 -4 Exeter 000 402 0 -6 Hannon and Elliott; Carey and Jorgenson, 40th Anniversary of the Elgin McKinleys Mr. and Mrs. Elgin McKinley of the Goshen Line, Stanley Twp. celebrated their 40th wedding an- niversary last Friday, Sept, sat when 75 of their family and rel- atives gathered and enjoyed a delicious barbecued chicken sup- per. After supper, Mr. Anson Coleman, brother of Mrs. McKin- ley read an appropriate address. Mrs. Anson McKinley and Mrs, Robert McKinley presented them with a beautiful china cabinet on behalf of all present. Mr.. and Mrs. McKinley both thanked all for the present. During the remainder of the evening musical numbers were given by Mrs. Berne McKinley on the Marimba, and Mr, Bert Pepper, on the electric guitar. Baton twirling by Miss Robe. Doig, -,a quartette by Karen, De- anne, Larry and John McKinley. A mock wedding was staged with .Mrs. Ross Chapman as the groom and Mr. Robert Doig as bride. Mrs„ Berne McKinley led a singsong accompanied by Mr. Bert Pepper on the guitar. Mr. George Levis of Clinton showed interesting pictures on his trip around Georgian Bay. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley were married on Sept. 1, 1921 at the home of the late Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Coleman, on the Parr Line, Stanley, by the late Rev. Geo. McKinley of London. They spent their honeymoon at Toronto and Niagara Falls. They settled on their 'present farm and shortly afterwards started the McKin- ley Hatchery which with the help of their family developed' into the large business of the McKin. ley Farms and Hatchery. Mr, and Mrs. McKinley have always been and are still active members of the Goshen United Church in all of its activities. They have one daughter and hree 50118: (Jean) Mrs. Ken Fanson, Fullerton; Anson, Stan- ey Twp,; Robert, Stanley Twp.; erne, Brantford, and 15 grand. REAL ESTATE CHANGE t Joseph. McConnell, real estate broker, reports the sale of Mrs. 1 Jean Weiland's residence in Eg- B mondville to Mr, Harold Wilson, Seaforth, with possession Nov- ember 1st. Mrs, Weiland will live in Toronto, McKillop Council Sets Tax Rate McKillop Council met Tuesday Sept. 5 at 1:30 p.m, at Carnegie Hall, Seaforth. Members all pre- sent Report of James A. Howes, O. LS., dated July 26, and received from. Grey Township and receiv- ed Aug, 15, of the Bolton Muni- etpal. Drain mailed to owners on Aug, 9, was read and considered Sept,. 5, No ratepayers were Pre- sent. Bolton drain report provis- ionally adopted. Clerk author's. ed to prepare Bylaw 8 1961 for cash assessment plus 5% per annum from date assessment paid to Grey Twp, and that asses- sments be placed on roll, Statutory grant will be request- ed from Highway Dept. for 950,- 119.39 expenditure on roads less receipts of $539,24. Supt. Voucher No. 9 $11,906.- 45 11,906:45 was passed. Grant of $100 to McKillop Twp. School Fair was made. Also a grant of $26 to Huron County Plowman's Association. The petition of. Stanley Hillen, lot 16, con, 11, to have tile por- tion of Hillen Municipal Drain repaired (that appears to be blocked) was accepted and the Drainage Inspector, Clarence Re- gele be notified to have it re- paired, A grant was made of $30 to Seaforth District High School Girls' Band. Reconstruction of the D. Branch Johnson -Irvine Tile Drain will be left in the jurisdiction of Wallace Archibald, O.L.S., as his firm was the superintendent of said work. The above was the conclusion taken after discuss- ing the matter with Wallace Ar- chibald and Robert Nicholson who were present. $800 was loaned to McCallum Winthrop drain and the follow- ing accounts ordered paid out of drainage accounts: Robt. Ni- cholson and Son, third payment, (McCallum -Winthrop) 9800. The petition of Arthur Hend- erson, lot 23, con. 4 was approved to have the tile ,portion of the Henderson Drain on lot" 23, con. 3 and lot 24, con. 4, put in repair as soon as possible. Council concurred with the re- solution of Peel County re hos- pital sweepstakes in the Domin- ion of Canada and Clerk will have solicitor draw up a suitable resolution. The Township General Rate will be 9.80 mills on an assess- ment of 92,756,125 and Twp ,com- mercial, industrial and business purposes be 11.60 mills on an assessment of 914,540. Council adjourned to meet on Oct. 2 at 1.30 p.m. in Carnegie Hall, Seaforth. DALE - BOYD The marriage took place at Cavan United Church, McKillop, on Sept. 2nd at 2.30 p.m. of Mar- garet Isabel Boyd and Gordon Howard Dale. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd, Watton, rr 2, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Dale, Clinton rr 4. The church decorations were pink and white gladioli with lighted candelabra, Rev. H. range of Londesboro officiated, Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride wore a floor length gown of silk organza over tulle and taffeta, accented with appli- ques of genuine Guiseure lace, Fitted bodice was fashioned with short sleeves with matching gloves and, scalloped scoop neck line. The bouffant skirt swept to a brush train. A crown of ,pearls and crystal held her double French illusion veil. Her flowers were a nosegay of pink Delight roses, Miss Marjorie Boyd was her sister's maid of honor, wearing cornflower blue nylon organza with a barque waist and cumber - bund with a tailored bow in back to farm a deep hem on the bouf- fant skirt. Headdress was fash- ioned with a bow, encircled with net. Her flowers were a nosegay of white pours, centered with pink tulle and pink ribbon. Misses Edith and Joan Boyd, sisters of the bride, were brides- maids and their dresses and flow- ers were similar to the matron of honor. Brenda Cooper of Kippen, was flower girl, wearing a pink nylon frock with matching headdress and carried white pours with blue tulle. Ring bearer was Nelson Dale, brother of groom, Harvey Dale, brother of the groom was best man. Ushers were Bob Dale of Clinton, cousin of groom, and Gerald Miller of Brussels, cousin of bride. Mrs. Oliver Anderson was or- ganist, and played Largo, Jesu oy of Man's Desiring. Miss Mar- garet Hillen, Walton, was so1B- st, and sang 0 Perfect Love, nd The Wedding Prayer. The reception followed in the hurch parlors. The bride's mo- ther wore a two.tone green mat- ed jersey dress with white ac- essories, yellow carnation cur- age. The groom's mother wore ilver brocaded Satin accented ith blueaccessories and cur age of pink carnations. For a trip to Vancouver the. ride wore a navy dress with matching jacket, magenta aeces- ories, corsage of white carna- tions. 011 their return they will eside on the groom's farm, rr 4, limon, Guests were present at he wedding from Wheatley, russels; Clinton, Seaforth, Wal- ton, Stratford, Heiman.J a c t c s s w s 8 s r children. Guests were present 0 from Brantford, Clinton, Dublin, t Kippen, Bayfield, Zurich and I B Varna. 0, X1,50 a Year- rvW Iz,J '•e<Ind Ulass d c,t 0.11 Dept., Ottawa 1111„11111111,1A1,11111111111 W ILL111111111IIIII111f11111111111111111111111111.111111111111,1111"111,111111111111111111111111111111111 neen's Bon tiet - (rnglish Dinnerware) DISCONTINUED ! While we have a good stock of this popular pattern, we know it will not last long. Here are the attractive prices. Cup & Saucer ,.. ,,,., 75c Dinner plate 90c Breakfast plate , 75c Tea plate 60c B.B, plate 40c Oatmeal 55o Fruit 300 9" platter 1,40 10" platter 1.90 12" platter 2.95 14" Platter 3.95 Gravy boat & base , , , , 3.40 Covered Scallop 3.95 Open Salad Bowl 1.25 Covered sugar & cream 3.00 Cake Plate 1,00 Small sugar & cream., 1.35 Teapot 2.50 Small cup & saucer ,500 Buy Queen's. Bouquet to -day ---while still obtainable at -- SAVAUf E'S JEWELLERY GIFTS Seaforth FINE CHINA DRAWING THE WINNERS - Mayor E. Daly drew the winning tickets, with Harold Jackson announcing the names, from merch- ants' boxes after the stores closed on Thursday night following the beat the tax event. A crowd gathered to watch the proceedings BUTTERS-MELADY The wedding took place on Sept. 2 at 10.30 a.m. at St. Colum - ban Church, of Mary Loretta Melady, and John Glen Butters of London. The bride is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice-Mel- ady, Dublin, R.R. 2, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Butters of Dublin. Rev. Fa- ther Coughlin officiated. Rev. T. Melady of Toronto, cousin of the bride, was in the sanctuary. Mrs, Vincent Lane was organist, The singers were Peter Calvert, John and Michael Melady, Star Borron and Cathy Markle, all of Toronto, The servers for the Mass were Jim Melady, brother of the bride and Paul Callahan, Toronto. The decorations of the Church were pink and white flowers. The bride was given in mar- riage by her father. Her wed- ding gown was floor -length, of white nylon over slipper satin, lily -point sleeves, shirred bodice with chantilly lace yoke was en- hanced in design of seed pearls and iridescent sequins, Her aisle - wide skirt of nylon was accented with folds of nylon gracefully draped over the hipline with iri- descent sequins motifs. Her flowers were talisman roses. Miss Anne Morris of London was maid of honor wearing moss green silk organza cocktail - length, scoop neckline, lantern sleeves trimmed in small self flower motifs, bouffant skirt, small matching headpiece with nose Veil. She carried bronze mums. The bridesmaids were Carol Melady, Detroit; and Betty Anne Butters, Dublin, sister of the groom. Their costumes and flowers were identical to the maid of honor. Marlene Butters, niece of the groom, of St. Thomas, was flow- er girl, Iler dress was yellow ny- lon, with bronze mums. Ring bearer was Brian Butters of St. Thomas, The ushers were Theo Melady Dublin, brother of the bride; Ron Butters, St. Thomas, and Allan Butters, of Na,panee, brothers of the groom. The wedding dinner took place at Brodhagen hall, decorated with pink and white streamers, the bake and flowers matching. colors. The honeymoon will be spent in Montreal and Quebec. The bride's travelling costume was a grey Irish tweed suit, black accessories, red roses. They will reside at London. Tho guests were present from De. troit, Toronto, St. Thomas, Lon- don Kitchener Stratford G erich, Clinton and surrounding district. The bride's mother wore a. sheath dress of imported French. lace in cafe shade, accessories of; brown, and a corsage of yellow carnations,* The groom's mother wore a moss green crepe dress, beige accessories and a corsage of yellow carnations. The groom's grandmother, Mrs. Mary Butters, of St. Marys, was present, wearing a blue dress and blue hat, white carnations. C. W. L. The meeting of the St. James' Parish Catholic Women's League was on Sept. 7 in the school au- ditorium, After the League pray- er Mrs. G. Reynolds, the presi- dent, welcomed the members. All the convenors gave reports. Mrs, Reynolds expressed thanks of the league for Miss Pargeter's assistance at the rectory tea, and Mrs. Ilalpin for the decora- tion of the anniversary cake and to the ladies who have helped care for the flowers in the church during the summer months. One new member, Mrs. Lon Nigh was greeted. Plans were discussed for the collection of used toys for the children at Westminster Hospit- al, for monthly euchre parties during the year, for the Christ- mas bazaar, for the parish Christ- mas party and for magazines to be sent for the use of the mis- sions. Thoughts for the meeting were read by Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Jini Devereaux, Father Sullivan spoke of the parish and what it is in our daily life. After a motion by Mrs, C, Ma- lone it was decided to send a letter to the school board re- questing that school supplies for the pupils be provided in the fu- ture, The league prayer for the in- tercession ntercession of Our Lady of Good Council was said, Father Sullivan gave Iiia blesaing and the meet- ing came to an end. DUBLIN Mr. and Mrs. Goo. McCann, To- ledo, Ohio, with Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Stapleton and other rela.. tives. Mrs. Ann Murray, Galt, with Mrs. Catherine Krauskepf. Albert Jordan of Detroit, and Mrs. Leo. Holland, Windsor, with Pat Maloney and Mrs. M. Shul.