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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1961-11-23, Page 1WHOLE SERIES, VOL, 82 The 5no.rdnn Brox., Publisher. af�rt'h New:!: Phone 84 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, TI.1'URSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1961 $1.5o a Year Antliorized an Second CIilaa mail, Post Office Dent., Ottawa SE4FORTH WINS 8-7 IN FIRST GAME In the first genie of the Big Eight Intermediate hockey group here Tuesday night Seaforth came from behind to win over Exeter 8-7. With 10 minutes to go, Sea- forth was behind 0 to 3. In a powerful scoring spree Seaforth scored four fast goals in four minutes to win a bard fought game, Every fan went away well pleased and everybody was stan- ding to the last minute. Seaforth drew 8 out of the 11. penalties, Seaforth's next home game is on Tuesday, Nov. 28th at 8 pm., against the Lucan•Ilderton Com- bines. Seaforth players appeared in their new uniforms, which are green and white with "Teen Town" written across the front. The turkey draw was won by Jack Allard, The Scoring Seaforth Exeter Jack Crozier 11.17 Wells 3,35 McLaughlin 12,05 Russell 17,45 End of first period the score was two each. It was an evenly matched period. 2nd Period— Beuttenmiller 7.43 Morrissey 6.55 MacDonald 7,53 End df second period score 4 to 3 for Exeter, 3rd Period— Dale 12.05 Bayname 5.45 Whitelaw 12.15 Blamort 7.46 Doig 13.20 Loader 14,36 Doig 15.20 Scoins 17.40 Schedule for Seaforth Home Games Away Games Nov. Nov. 21—Exeter. .Centralia -23 23—Lucan-Ilderton 2 RCR-29 Dec. Dec. 7—Mitchell Clinton— 3 12—Centralia Exeter— 6 19-2 RCR Lucan-Ilderton-15 26—Philipsburg Philipsburg -22 Jan. Jan. 4—Clinton Mitchell— 2 9—Lucan Centralia—ll 16—Exeter Exeter -19 30-2 RCR Philipsburg -26 Feb. Feb. 5—Centralia Lucan-Ild.— 2 8—Clinton Mitchell— 6 13—Philipsburg 2 RCR-14 22—Mitchell Clinton -25 Nurses Meet For 'Annual Reunion The annual reunion of the nursing staff of Scott Memorial Hospital during the period of 1945.1960 was held on Saturday at the home of Mrs. John Calm - ocher. After the potluck supper films taken at the hospital and residence in 1945 and 1947 were shown bringing back many mem- ories and causing much laughter, The reunion will be held in London next year at the home of Miss Mary McGrath. Carol Pepper Gets Degree in Piano Miss Carol Pepper, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Pepper, RR 3, Seaforth, recently received her ARCT degree in piano (solo performers) from the Royal Con - Stiff Fines Assessed By Magistrate A large number of cases came before the magistrate's court here last Wednesday on charges laid by local and provincial po- lice, Fines totalled over $820 in- cluding costs. Charges of creat- ing a disturbance cost from $15 to $50. the latter for an egg throwing episode during the pre- hallowe'en period. Careless driv- er's paid from $15 to $75 and liq- uor eases $10 to $35. All fines were assessed "plus costs". Successful Bazaar of St. Thomas Ladies ' The Rev. H, Donaldson, rector of St. Thomas' Anglican Church, Seaforth, officially opened the annual bazaar and tea sponsored by the ladies of the Church, which was held in the Parish Hall, Guests were welcomed by the president of the Ladies' Guild, Mrs. C. Rawcliffe, assist- ed by Mrs. Donaldson, The various booths and the workers in each were; Home - baking, Mrs. K. Chambers, Mrs. J. Oldfield, Mrs, Jones, Produce and Delicatessen; Mrs, J. Earle, Mrs. Dalrymple. Variety:Mrs, C. Coombs, Mrs. B. McLean. Aprons—Mrs. W. Oldfield, Mrs. J. Grummett, Mrs. G. McGavin, Mrs. B. Case, Mrs. H. Pretty. Christmas Cakes and pudding, mincemeat and candy—Mrs. E, Dinsmore, Miss Lois Greenslade and Mrs. L. Ford. Sweet Tree—Mrs. G. Stock- well. The tea tables were set with pastel colored cloths and cen- tred with attractive candle ar- rangements in corresponding colours. These centrepieces were made by Mrs, J. B.. Spittal. Tea was served by Mrs. J. D. Harvey, Mrs. R. J. Boussey, Mrs. E. La- rone, Mrs. W. E. Southgate and Mrs. N. Scoins and assisting in the kitchen were Mrs. A. Beth- une, Mrs. W. O'Shea, Mrs. D. Netzke and Mrs. E. C. Boswell. MRS. J. F. SCOTT Mabel Elizabeth Scott, 59, died in London on Sunday. She was born in Hullett Twp., educated in Hullett, Seaforth Collegiate Institute and Stratford Teach- ers' College. She was a school teacher in early life. She was a member of First Presbyterian Church, WMS (McKillop), Wo- men's Institute, Past President of Huron Presbyterial WMS; particularly active in W.M.S. work. She is survived by her husband, Mr. James F. Scott, one sister and one brother: (Jose- phine) Mrs. T. R. Thompson, of Clinton; Wm. T. Livingstone of Hullett. The funeral was held Wednes- day at 2 p.m. at First Presbyter- ian Church, from Box Funeral Home. Rev. D. Leslie Elder offi- ciated. Pallbearers were: James M. Scott, Sam Scott, William. Mc- Dowell, Peter Simpson, Andy Crozier, Jack Davidson. The flowerbearers were Keith servatory of music of Toronto. Sharp, Ed Andrews, John Powell, Graduation exercises were held Gordon Reynolds, Elgin Nott, M. November 15 at Convocation McKellar. Hall, University of Toronto. Mr. Dave Stewart sang a solo, A graduate of Grade XII from accompanied by Mrs. Mary Card - Clinton District Collegiate Insti- no. tue in June 1961, Carol has been supervising music in 26 class- ENGAGEMENT rooms in Tuckersmith and Stan- Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dolmage, ley. She has also been organistR.R. 1, Seaforth, wish to an - at the Protestant. Chapel atnounce the engagement of their RCAF Station, Clinton, for overdaughter, Shirley Yvonne, to Mr. four years. Stanley Paul Waldie, son of Mr, Her teachers have included: and Mrs. Fred Waldie, R,R. 1, the late. Mrs. E. Wendorf, Clin-Brunner. The wedding will take ton; Miss C. B. Ahrens, Strat-place Friday, Dec. 16, 1961 at ford; and Mrs. W. McDougall of 7:30 p.m. in Cavan United Blyth. Church, Winthrop. Surprise Party On District Essays 25th Anniversay A surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. M, Scott on Friday evening in hon- or of their 25th wedding anniv- ersary, Progressive euchre was played and the prize winners were: Ladies first, Mrs. Carl Dal- ton; cons., Mrs. Graham Kerr; men's first, William Kerr; cons„ Sandy Doig. Miss Diane Hender- son sang two beautiful solos, "She's a Bonny Lass" .and "The Anniversary Waltz", Mre, Ches- ter Henderson read the address to Mr. and Mrs. Scott and Eldin Kerr and Gordan Papple presen- ted them with a silver annivers- ary cup and saucer each filled with silver dollars 'from the friends and neighbors. Miss Mar- guerite Scott presented them with a set of dishes and stainless steel carving set from the fam- ily. Mr. and Mrs. Scott fittingly replied and a delicious lunch was served by the neighbor ladies. Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Taylor entertained a number of relatives and friends to a dinner on Sun- day, Nov. 12 in honor of Mrs. Taylor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R, M. Scott on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. The candle lighted dinner table was centred with a three-tier wedding cake, The room was col- orfully decorated with bronze and white cushion mums, The address was as follows: "Dear Mac and Helen,—To- night we have gathered in this house where gatherings have been held on many different oc- casions. This occasion is a very happy one as we have come to congratulate you, our host and hostess, and to express our good wishes to you on the 25th anni- versary of your wedding. During the years some of us who delight in hours spent with rod and gun have enjoyed happy times "out 6ishin'", or in pursuit of fox or rabbit with our host. But all of us have found in you the kind of neighbor who was willing to drive a team through fields deep with snow in order to bring a doctor to a sick child and to give willingly of skill and strength to some neighbor in need. "You, Helen, have ever been the kindly neighbor ready to of- fer the helping hand in ..,church and community work. So often in spite of your many duties in your own home, you have opened the doore of your big, accommodat- ing house to meetings of church, institute, clubs and social gath- erings. Many of us can recall your pleasure when your first daughter came to add to the joy in life for you. Then when a son and another daughter completed your family circle we felt with you that your lives had indeed been blessed. We have been hap- py to watch the progress of your family through the years and to see them develop, under your guidance, into worthy citizens. "As an expression, and in ap- preciation of all you have meant to us your friends and neighbors, during the past 25 years, we ask you to accept these gifts. Now the silver pattern you started to weave 25 years ago has' been completed. We trust that the golden one will be fin- ished also, and, that the threads used will be golden with health, happiness, prosperity, and all of God's richest blessings. May the joys you've shared together Be increased in ways untold, As you travel down life's path- way And the silver turns to gold. Signed on behalf of your friends and neighbors. CUB NOTES Beginning Monday, Nov. 27th Pack "A" of the Seaforth Cubs will meet in the Town Hall at 4.30 for the winter months. Boys will be excused from Cubs during exam week if they wish. RT. REV. HAROLD APPL.EYARD, Bishop of Georgian Bay, preached at St. Mary's Church;' Dublin, on Sunday afternoon. Pictured here with the Bishop are, from left, Charles Friend, Rector's War- den; Rev, H. Donaldson; Frank Moore, People's Warden; William Smith, treasurer, Bishop Apple-, yard has about 100 churches in the new diocese, and hasnow visited most of the parishes Early Snow Are Judged Causes Accidents David Tomkinson of Mitchell Public School stood first in the District 8 (Perth -'heron) essay competition. "The place of the Indian in Canadian History". Sponsored locally by the var- ious agricultural societies in the two counties, the top essay from each fair is entered in the dist- rict competition, 'Phis. year six essays reached the district level with over 50 essays entered in competitions at the various fairs. The essay of David Temkin.. son will now be forwarded to Toronto to be entered in the provincial competition. The competition in Ontario is sponsored by Mrs. Ethel Brant Monttire and the Women's Sec- tion, O,A,A.S. Other district prize winners were: Keith Strang, R.R. 1, Hen- sall (Exeter Fair).; Ruth Gor- will, Seaforth, Also entered in district com- petition were essays written by Rosalie Westlake, S.S. 4W, Stan- ley twp., Bayfield; Glenna Lup- ton, 5,5, 4, Downie twp, (Strat- ford) and Elaine Saunders, SS, 5, Morris twp., (Belgrave School Fair), Mrs. Joseph Grummett, Dist- rict 8 Women's Representative, who is in charge of the competi- tion both locally and in the dist- rict, said the response has been most gratifying, this, the third year of such a. competition. She expresses appreciation to the pupils, their teacher's, the various school inspectors and the judges. Mr. Fred Cosford of the Sea - forth District High School Staff, English Department, was the judge on the district level. Institute Hears Talk by Mrs. 'Rann The Seaforth Women's Insti- tute held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. El - din Kerr on Nov. 14th at 2.15. Roll call was answered by what winter activity you like to take part in, and was answered by members and visitors. A float for the Santa Claus parade was dis- cussed and Mrs. Wilfred Cole- man and Mrs. Harold Hugill were appointed in charge. Mrs. Alex. Pepper and Mrs. Gordan Papple were appointed to look after ti- ckets to be sold on Christmas cakes. The motto, a record is not something to stand on but to build on was given by Mrs. Leon- ard Strong, Mrs. Ranh of Brus- sels gave a talk on learning to paint and displayed several oil paintings. She also brought a bouquet of flowers that was won by Mrs. Ross Gordon. "Mrs. Jean Cairns sang two solos accompan- ied by Mrs. Jno. McGregor, The Hensall was given by Mrs. James report of the district meeting at Keys. Mrs. Eldin Kerrgave the report on the fall rally. London area convention reports were gi- ven by Mrs. Wilfred Coleman and Mrs. Gordan Papple, A poem, "It Is A Pretty Good Plan To For- get," was given by Mrs. Leonard Strong, Courtesy remarks were given by Mrs. G. Elliott. REV. T. J. ROBINSON Rev. Thomas John Robinson, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Robinson of McKillop, passed away in Toronto on Fri- day, Nov. 17 in his 84th year, after an illness of three years. He received his early educa- tion in H.S. No. 4, McKillop and Seaforth High School; later graduated from Knox College, Toronto, and was ordained in 1903. He was pastor of Presby- terian Church, Ottawa, Rossland, B.C., Milverton, St. Marys and Knox Church, Stratford. After re- tirement he resided at 88 Nor- man St. while resident there he was quite active in community life of Stratford and St. Marys. His wife, the former Mercy Boyd of Ottawa, predeceased him in 1949. He is survived by one son, Jack of Los Angeles; three daughters, Mrs. C.E. (Iris) Hod- gson; Mrs. A. L. (Fern) King and Miss Daisy- Robinson of Toronto; three sisters, Mrs. Geo: Little, Mrs. Thos. Wheatley, McKillop, Mrs. Sol Shannon, Blyth, and one brother, Robt. A. of Regina. The funeral took place at Knox Presbyterian Church, Stratford, on Saturday, conducted by Rev. Wm. Weir of Knox Church assist- ed by Rev. Jas. Ferguson, St. An- drew's Church and Rev. Hugh Wilson, Moderator. Interment was held at Avon- dale cemetery. Pallbearers were Cecil Hodgson, Alfred King, Wal- ter Robinson, Toronto;- Wilson Little, George Wheatley and Wil- lis Dundas. MRS. SAMUEL SHIN•EN The death occurred suddenly at her home in Seaforth, on Friday about 7 a,m., of Rose , beloved wife of Samuel Shinen, and mother of Mildred, Mrs. W, •Flei- scher, Toronto; Rebecca, Mrs. E, Iszacovics of Seaforth; Ethel, Mrs. H. Seltzer of Buffalo; Ruth, Mils. M. Frolich, of Toronto, Also suu'viVing are grandchild- ren, Leon Fleischer, Joel and Frances Seltzer, and Barbara Iszacovics, . Funeral service held at Park Memorial chapel, 508 Spadina ave., Toronto, Sunday at 11 a,m. Interment in Congregation Ha:b- onim cemetery, Mrs, Shinen had been a resid- eut. of Seaforth fo"r about 40 years. Slippery roads due to the sea- son's early fall of snow last week resulted in several minor collis- ions and accidents here, police r'epor't. The most serious occurred on Friday evening about 11 o'clock, An air force couple, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Douglas Nowlan, from Trenton, Were on the way to vis- it friends in Clinton. The car driven by Mrs. Nolan skidded across the road at the eastern side of. town. It was in collision with a oar driven by Donald Car- ter of No. 8 highway, who was going east, with three young companions. Both cars were bad- ly wrecked. Occupants of both cars were taken to hospital for a checkup, Mrs. Nowlan remained in hospital until Sunday after- noon. Constable A. Calder in- vestigated. MORRISON - MEAGHER Yellow mums interspersed with greenery adorned the altar of St. James' Roman Catholic Church, Seaforth, on Saturday, November 18th at it a,m, when Alphonsine Meagher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Meagher, Seaforth, be- came the bride of Vincent Morr- ison; Waterloo, son of Mr, and Mrs. James Morrison, Dublin. Of- ficiating at the ceremony and singing the Nuptial High Mass was Monsignor J. A. Feeney, of London, uncle of the bride. In the sanctuary were Reverend C. Sullivan of St. James' Church and Rev, Dr. J. B. Ffoulkes and Rev. R. Durand, both of Dublin. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of rayon taffeta, styled with scoop neckline and long lily - point sleeves. The neckline was accented with peau d' ange lace and sequins and the bouffant skirt had a redingcote effect also appliqued with matching lace and sequins. A large pouff bow added to the back interest. A crown of crystal beads with rhinestones held her finger tip veil of hand rolled silk illusion which was ap- pliqued with matching lace. She carried a white bridal prayer book centered with an orchid with stephanotis and ivy with streamers. Mrs. Philip Friedmann, Kitch- ener, sister of the groom, was matron of honor, wearing a bal- lerina length moss green sheath gown of rayon taffeta, styled with scoop neckline and elbow length sleeves, featuring a deta- chable bouffant overskirt caught in front with a small bow. Her matching petal hat was trimmed with feathers and velvet. She carried a prayer book centered with a white gardenia with ste• phanotis and ivy streamers, Mr. Alphonse Meagher, Lond- on, twin brother of the bride, was groomsman and Mr. John Morrison, Toronto, brother of the groom, and Mr. John Meagh- er, Stratford, brother of the bride were ushers. Mrs. Alice Stiles, Seaforth, was organist and Miss Alice Ryan, Dublin, soloist, After the Nuptial High Mass the bride placed a rose at the feet of the Blessed Virgin while the soloist sang "Ave Maria 0 Maiden 0 Mother." During the signing of the register Miss Ryan sang A Hymn to the Holy Ghost." A dinner followed in the Brod- hagen community hall for the immediate family, nieces and ne- phews. Later in the afternoon a supper and reception was held for the relatives, neighbors and friends. The bride's mother greet- ed the guests wearing a two- piece ensemble of winter taupe, French brocatelle, gold access- ories and an orchid corsage. As- sisting the hostess, the groom's mother chose a dress of peacock blue, silk jersey, with snatching accessories and an orchid cor- sage. For a honeymoon to Northern Ontario the bride donned a sheath dress of antique ivory bro- cade with brief jacket, topped with black honeycomb mohair coat, trimmed with Persian lamb with white accessories. On their return the couple will reside at 78 Roslin, Waterloo, Guests were present at' the wedding from London, Kitchen- er, Waterloo, Dublin, Mitchell, Stratford, Forest, Toronto, Wind- sor, Pontiac, Mich„ Detroit, Pem- broke, Bolton,Kinkora, Smiths Falls and Durham. Prior to their marriage the bride and groom were presented with a floor polisher at a couple - party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Friedmann, Kitchen- er. The bride was feted at a mis- cellaneous shower at her par- ents' home, given by Miss Alice Ryan and Mrs. Harold Meagher of Dublin, Miss Barbara Winter, London, was hostess to a linen shower given for the bride, A Presentation was made by the staff of Our Lady of Lourdes. Se- parate School, Waterloo of which the bride is a member. Farmers Union Plan Family Night Local 284 Farmers' Union met at the home of Mr. and Mi's, Or- val Storey for their annual meet- ing on Nov. 22nd at 8 p,m. Plans ,were discussed for a Family Night Supper, admission and place to be announced later. Mr. Waterston, Editor of the Farm- er's Advocate has given consent to be guest speaker, Lunch was served. Next meeting in Dec, b \i1001111n11a11111111,111111e,,11111,111111111/1/0411101)111104110 e1110411)0.....M,141)111111111I111H41„041100.,,144, 041, 4f 11b For the first time anywhere , The New 17 -Jewel BULOVA DIA OND Yes! GENUINE DIAMONDS Yet $39 95 tram from DIAMOND DREAM "A” Exquisitely carved end- pieces hold two Alen. merin& diamonds. 17 jewels. In yellow of white, $3995 DIAMOND DREAM "H" Modern oval case Is framed With two prec. ious diamonds. Expan- sion bracelet carries through the oval motif to complete a stunning ensemble. 17ewels. In yellow or white. $55995 Who else but Bulova could combine such beauty with such bright precision? And Who else but you mould Wear it so,lovingly? Do step in and select the style that suits you best JUST $1.00 will layaway your 13ulova till Xmas SAVAUGE'S JEWELLERY GIFTS Seaforth FINE CHINA Home and School Hold Discussions A well attended Home and School meeting was held Tuesday evening, with Mrs. A. Y. McLean presiding. The thought provoking film, "Family Circles" was under discussion by parents and teach- ers. With name tags as an intro- duction those in attendance divid- ed into small groups to deal with the leading questions prepared by program chairman Mrs. N. Bell, Spokesmen for each group summed up their findings and a wealth of information was pre- sented. Basically it was found that personal love and interest in a child as an individual at home and school or at play was neces- sary for a well. adjusted child to meet the diversions of today. Mrs. Nixon and Mrs. Patterson reported on their attendance at a school board meeting. Mrs. Talbot and Mrs. B. Mc- Millan gave an interesting sum- mation of the. morning and after- noon sessions at the area conven- tion in St. Thomas. Mr. Williams was named par- ent of the month and Mrs. Ellis' class won the attendance prize, ' There will be no meeting in December. ST. COLUMBAN F.O. Anne Marie McMillan N. S., Colwater, Alta., with Mr. and Mrs, William McMillan. Miss Joan Dalton, of Preston, with Mr. and Mrs, Maurice Dal- ton. Miss Nell Doyle, London, with Tod Doyle. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Hagerty of Cnelph, and Peter Maloney, of Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Pe- ter Maloney. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Whaling, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Maloney and child- ren, Stratford, with Mr, and Mrs. Frank Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Tout McIver and family, Toronto, with Mr, and Mrs. William McIver. Frank Malone, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Malone. Mr. and Mrs, Bob Murray, of Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Malone and Mr, and Mr's. Steve Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kennedy, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Ang- us Kennedy, and attended the Morrison -Meagher wedding on Saturday, BAYFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sturgeon spent the week end at Preston. Miss Berthena Cruickshank of Holmesville spent the week end with her aunt, Miss Berthena Sturgeon, Mrs, 'Jas, Cruickshank and Mr's. Eddie Florian, Clinton, en- tertained at a trousseau tea on Monday evening at the home of their sister, Miss Berthena Stur- geon, a bride-to-be of this month. Mrs. Russell Kerr poured tea and Miss Berthena Cruickshank and Mrs. Win. Reid served lunch. Mrs. Cruickshank and Mrs. W, Shanahan displayed the gifts and trousseau, The Ladies' Guild of Trinity Anglican Church held their Nov- ember ovember meeting at the home of Mrs, R. H. F. Gairdner, The roll call was answered, followed by the business session. Lunch was served by the hostess. Misses Jackie, Vicki and Judy Mit London, spent the week end with their mother, Mrs. J. Cluff while attending the funeral of their grandfather, the late Al- fred A, Scotchmer. Harold Atwood, Sarnia, is spending a few days with Mrs. Harold King. The Rev. E. J. Harrison left on Monday to spend a week in the United States, CONSTANCE The ladies of Court Constant- ine L142 entertained about 55 la- dies last Saturday evening at the COF hall here, the evening being spent in progressive euchre and a penny sale. Prizes went to, high, Mrs. Borden Brown; lone hands, Miss Lois Bernard; low, Mrs. Williamson. After the penny sale all enjoyed a delicious lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Farnham of Detroit visited Saturday with Mr, and Mrs. Ross MacGregor and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Lawson last Thursday attended the Royal. Winter Fair at Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. Percy Reid and Mr. and is. Citas. Halsall, all of London visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson. Miss Norma McDonald of Scar - born spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley. Mr. and Mrs. W. Glousher and family visited Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Austin Dexter of Blyth and also with Mr. and Mrs. Ad McCartney of Clinton. BRUCEFIELD Mr. Robert McGregor spent the weekend at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John McGreg- or. Miss Eleanor McCartney, Kit- chener, was home over the week- end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McCartney, Master Lawrence Elliott enter- tained a few of his friends at a skating party and lunch, the oc- casion of his birthday. Miss Barbara Crowe visited for a few days with her friends, Mr. and Mrs. John Beast. Mr. F, Clark of Hamilton visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Sillery for a few days last week, Mr. Geo. Clifton has .purchased the store formerly Mrs. Pater - son's from the Department of Highways, Mr, Clifton intends to remodel the building and make several apartments which will help the scarcity of houses. The C.G,I,T. are holding a sale of articles and ten. at the home of Mrs. H. Berry on Satur- day Nov, 25th. Coins and help the C.G,I.T. Girls along, DUBLIN Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Maloney, Mrs. Mary Feeney and Teddie of Kitchener, with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Feeney, St. Marys, with Mrs. Catherine Feeney. Mrs. M. Early, Detroit, with Mrs. A. M. Looby. Mr. and Mrs. Walsh and family of Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Goettler. Mr. and Mrs. Gaffney and .chil- dren of Smiths Falls with Carl. Stapleton, Mr, and Mrs, S. Wells and chil- dren spent the weekend in Tor- onto. Mr, and Mrs. Ted Carroll, 'of Guelph with friends in the vii - lege, Mr. ,Toe Maughan, Lethbridge, Alberta, with Mr. and Mrs, Mar- tin Feeney,