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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1962-03-08, Page 1605 I.D. raft Sam"," 1st o co e.y ro, 6.10 6 he News WHOLE SERIES, VOL, 84 Phone 84 Seeaforth, Ontario Thursday, March 8, 1962 aa.nl• s Ye»r MeXiliop To Extend Underround Cable The Mc: illop Telephone Sys- tem will add another 114. miles of buried cable to its .plant this year, it was decided at the an- nual meeting 'held Friday after - neon in the Public Library Hall hero. The new line will be an exten- sion of the underground line from Seaforth to the crossroads north of Winthrop which has been installed hi recent years, Wm. J. Leeming of McKillop told the Meeting the buried line now installed had given very good service, With. the rebuilding of the North Road getting underway this year it would be a good plan to extend the buried line for a further 11/a miles to Leadbuty corner on the 12th concession. George Campbell, chairman of the commission presided at the meeting which had few subscrib- ers lrresent, He said the system was in pretty good shape. Net income was down a little, about $300, He said work was proposed near Summerhill on the Auburn road as well as at Winthrop. This winter a lot of Boles have been broken by the snow and wire is in bad shape, Next year it was planned to spend $5000 cm lines an the North Road. The county pays 100 per Dent for labor. Harry Snell, commissioner, said Ile represented the western part of the system and he could tell what is' doing tlp there. They want to move the cable running from Clinton to cemetery road. Joint use of the poles from 21a miles south of Londesboro with the Blyth System which owned the poles. The rental is 16c a pole per year. This is cheaper than keeping up a pole line. It had been a busy year for the line- man. Wm. J. Learning, commissioner, said it was his first year. It seemed everybody was happy or more would be out. In answer to a question about putting en boosters the meeting agreed the system was working now. J. M. -Eckert, secretary and treasurer, said three subscribers at Londesboro had long distance calls of $400 a month. Mr. Leeming said an under- ground cable is free from damage by ice and snow, and broken ca- ble. Every wire is insulated. Mo- tion to look into polyethelene and jute cover. A motion was passed setting each commissioner's salary at $75 a year. Extra work would be paid at regular rates puts Mile- age for one car. This is the sante salary as last year. Mr. Snell said they had had to make a trip to Goderich last year. Mr. Snell said the commissioners were willing to help out. Interest on temporary loans last year cost over $200. There was one debenture, a long terns loan of $6500, which had 6 years to run with yearlypayment of about $1200. By 1964 there would be 200 more phones to buy for dial. Phone service now costs subscri- bers $35 a year. _ At the election for a, commis- sioner George Campbell, whose term expired this year, was re- elected for another 3 -year term. Mr. Campbell said he had served on the. commission for 14 years, having been first appointed to fill out the term of a commissioner who had proved away. Mr. Snell has one year to serve and Mr. Leeming two years. J. M. Eckert, veteran secretary and treasurer of the commission, told the meeting he planned to retire in a few months. He asked the commission to make a new appointment and he would train the new span. He had served for 37 years. NIr•. Campbell said he wanted to thank the subscribers for their co-operation in giving up the lines when it was needed. With more lines getting smaller the commissioners are pleased people are co-operating more. Thanks were also extended' to the lineman George Hibbert. The meeting arranged to meet next year in Kinburn hall. At a meeting of the commis- sioners after the annual meeting Harry Snell was appointed chair- man for 1962. WILL REFIT GRADER Some of the town street staff were in Toronto this week to get parts and repairs for refitting the old town grader. The big diesel grader which the town has been trying out was returned to the factory last week. This machine was found to be too difficult to make the turns on town streets. CONSIDER APPLICATIONS Town council at a special meet ing Friday opened applications for town assessor. This week the council will interview some of the applicants. Formal appoint-. ment of an assessor is expected at the regular council meeting next Monday. PROPERTY CHANGE The home at Dublin. of William Feeney of Kitchener has been sold to Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Keller of Blytb, with possession March 15th. Mr, Keller has been station agent at Blyth for years and is now retiring. The sale was by Wilfred ,1Mlcintee, Deaner; Amos Corby, salesman. Seaforth Enters Hornebrew Finals Seafarth won the right to go into the OHA lhonlebrew finals by beating the Centralia RCAF Gol- den Flyers 6 to 4 Tuesday night to win the best 3 out of 5 Semi- finals in three straight games. RaY Scoins was the big gun for Seaforth scoring three goals and setting up a fourth. Other Sea - forth goal scorers were Doug Rawcliffe, Bob Bettttenmiller null defencehnan Ray Anatett, . ' It was a fast rough, wide open game in which 17 penalties were called, 9 to Seaforth. Jaek Croz- ier collected 3 penalties including a 6 minute major for fighting. Seaforth now awaits the win- ner of Clinton and Mitchell ser- ies to go into the finals, Attend- ance at these games is very poor with the brand of hockey which is being played. The turkey draw was won by Edgar Stot, RR 3, Kippen, Post- ers will be put up around town to inform the public of the next home game. Rev. D. Fry To Be Inducted March 30 On Tuesday afternoon the La- dies' Aid of First Presbyterian Church met with a Very good at- tendance. Miss Jean Scott pres- ided and called on Mrs. Scott Habkirk to open the meeting with a poen. The hymns were chosen by Miss Jenuie Campbell, 38 calls were made to sick and shut-ins. Several thank -you notes were read from shut-ins. Plans were made in aonnee- tion with the induction service for Rev. Douglas Fry which is to be held March 30th. Mrs. Ivy Butt sang a pleasing solo, 'I Smiles," accompanied by Mrs. J. McGregor. The guest spea- ker, Mrs. Russell Worden ot Staf- fa, was introduced by Mrs. S. Habkirk, Mrs. Worden brought an inspiring message based on three themes, "Citizenship, Stew- ardship and Fellowship," which we should try to apply to our everyday living. Mrs. C. Reeves thanked all wile took part in the meeting. A social time followed when lunch was served by the group in charge, Mrs. C. Reeves and Mrs, Ada Dale. GEORGE B. CLARKE George Bennett Clarke of Sea - forth passed away suddenly about 11 p.m. Monday while a spectator at Seaforth bowling lanes. Born in Hullett township, son of the late IVO. and Mrs. Robert Clarke, he was in his 64th year, He was a member of Constance United Church and had been organist of St. Thomas' Anglican Church, Seaforth, for over 40 years, For the past 18 years he had been a member of the staff of The Sea - forth News. Surviving are one sister, Stella, Mrs. Oliver Ander- son, Hullett, and one brother, Wilbert C. Clarke, London. The remains are resting at the Whitney funeral home. The fun- eral will take place at 2 p.m. on Thursday at St. Thomas' Church. Rev. H. Donaldson will officiate, Temporary interment will be at Ritz Memorial mausoleum, Mit- chell. JOHN GALLOP The death took place at his home, 24 Holbrook avenue, Tor- onto, on Sunday, March 4th, of John Ivan Gallop in his 68th year. Mr. Gallop had been ill since before Obristmas. A native of Russeldale, he was a resident of Seaforth for about 20 years, conducting an impieinent and ga- rage business in the building now owned by Scott Habkirk on Main street. In Toronto he was a sta- tionary engineer at Terminal A postoffice for the past eight 'years. Ile is survived by his wife, the former Mise Nellie M. Holmes of Seaforth, and two bro- thers, Walter and Joseph of Strat- ford and one sister, Miss Florence Gallop of `Seaforth. The funeral was held on Wed- nesday, March 7th, at 1,30 p.rn. from the G. 11. Hogle funeral home, 63 Malice Ave„ Mimico, with burial in Glendale Memorial Gardens, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Holmes of Seaforth attended the funeral. MRS. JAMES H. HOG Mrs, James H, Hogg of Coll- ingwood passed away suddenly on Thursday, March 1st at Coll- ingwood in her 60th year. She was born in McKillop township, her maiden name being Elva Ag- nes Staples. Mr. and. Mrs. Hogg moved from Seaforth to Colling- wood in 1953: She was a 3110111- ber of First Presbyterian Church; Seaforth, when living here, Be- sides her husband she is survived by one daughter, Lois, Mrs, Bed- ford Dungeg, Seaforth. The funeral was held from the G. A, Whitney funeral home, Sea forth, on Saturday, March 3rd, Rev, .7 C. Britton officiated. Tem- porary interment was in Ritz Memorial mausoleum,. Mitchell, With burial in Maitland'bank cehn- etery in the spring. The pall- bearers were Wm. Alexander, Wm. Barwick, Join Glanville, George Case, Robert McClure, Robert Dodds, Flowerbearers: Donald Hogg, Gordon Staples. Tenders Let In Second Slpeakin, ' , Tuckersrnith Contest Held Tueker'smith township eounoil met in the town hall, Seaforth on March 0th with all members pre- sent and the reeve presided, The four tenders which were called for this meeting' were OP - caned and considered. The tender of Robert Rowcliffe was accepted for the construction of the Archi- bald. Municipal Drain in the town- ship, Lavin Contracting' Co, Ltd. was the successful tenderer out of three received for gravelling township roads. Mr, D, A. Moffat's tender for supplying warbicide powder was accepted from seven received. Mr, Hubert Cooper's tender for warble 'fly spraying was the fourth tender accepted. All cattle owners will again be charged 14 cents per head per spray. The roads budget totalling $50,- 000 as stipulated by the Dept. of Highways, was allocated. $34,000 was charged to maintenance and $16,000 to construction. The following accounts were passed for payment: Welfare, $205,65; pension $13.50; salary and allowance $238.17; Receiver General; income tax, $8,60; tax refund $2.05; advertising and supplies $170.97; convention ex- penses $140.00; compensation in- surance $34.00; roads $5,125.0'1. MALONEY • FORTUNE The marriage of Frances For- tune, R,N„ daughter of Mrs. Jean Fortune and the lata Leo Fort- une, to Wilbert Maloney, son of Mr. and Mrs, Vincent Maloney, St. Andrews West, Ontario, was solemnized -in St. James' Catholic Church, Monday, March 6th at 11 a,nr, Rev, Andrew Maloney, C.S.B., of Toronto, brother of the groom, officiated. The bride's dress was grey brocade sheath with tiara of pearls and rhinestones, and wore a corsage of red roses. She was attended by her sister, Mrs, Jack Case, as matron of honor, wear- ing Royal blue velvet with match- ing headdress and corsage of pink roses. Mr, Jack Case was best man and Mr. George Mc- Donnell, Dearborn, Mich. was the usher. Mrs, Alice Stiles play- ed the wedding music and Mr, Frank Sills was soloist. Dinner was served at the Commercial hotel, Seaforth. Previous to the wedding an en- joyable evening was spent when the neighbors gathered at the bride's home and presented her with a toaster. Wednesday even- ing Miss Marguerite Dunn, R,N„ was hostess when a rocking chair was presented. Mrs. P. L, Brady was hostess Thursday evening at a miscellaneous shower. The groom was presented with a purse of money at his home in St. Andrews West, Ontario. Attending the wedding were Miss Lorraine Maloney, R.N., of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. George McDonnell, Dearborn; Rev, Fr. Andrew Maloney, C,S.B„ Toronto. CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE The Catholic Women's League of St. James' parish met on Tues- day, March 6th in the school aud- itoriuru. Alter the prayer to be- gin the meeting all the conveners gave tbeir reports. The members decided to send ten dollars to the bursary for the education of young men for the priesthood. This year also fram- ed pictures are to be given to the young children making their first Holy Communion, The nominating committee for new offices on the executive was announced as Mrs. Joseph Mc- Connell, Mrs. James Meagher and Mrs, Clarence Malone, Two lad- ies will soon be appointed as leaders in the Retreat Movement for the parish. The annual meeting in April will be apl of luck supper. p Father Sullivan spoke of the Oecunlinical Council to be held in Rome in October and suggest- ed that thoughts, at least, be fo- cused on this important event. The meeting adjourned with prayer. The mystery prize was won by Mrs. Wilson. W.I. WILL MEET The Seaforth W.I. will hold their March meeting at the home of Mrs, Graham Kerr on Tues- day, March 13 at 2,15. This is the historical research meeting with Mrs. John Hillobrecht and Mrs. Gordon MacKenzie in charge. Roll call will be answered by an old family proverb or quotation, Lunch: cookies; Mre, Leonard Strong, Mrs. Jos, Grimmett and Mrs. Alex, Pepper, SUCCESSFUL EUCHRE The Orange Hall Property Conn- mittee held a successful enchre on Friday, Mar. and, Prizes went to the following, Ladies first, Mrs. Bob Dalton; lone hands, Mrs, Les McClure; low, Mrs. MacKay. Men's high, Dave Papple; lone hands, Russell Dolmage; low, Bob Dalton. EASTERN STAR EUCHRE Another pleasant evening was held in spite of the cold weather, in the IOOF hall or Thursday by the Order of the Eastern Star with 12 games of euchre, Whi- ners were ladies high, Mrs, Reta Orr; lone hands, airs Jetta Calms; cons„ Mrs, E, McDougall, men's high, David Papple; lane hands, William Kelley; cons„ W. Holland, Door prize, Mrs. Win, Blair, MIs, Lemon and her cent• mittee served lunch, Tho second publie speaking contest for McKillop was held on Tuesday evening in the. Cavan Church basement which was well filled, The tolle, six for this contest were .Anne Shea, 1-Iibbert No. 4, Grade 7; Leonard Ryyan, No. 1, Grade 7; Jack McOalI, No: 7, Gr. S, Bonnie Stewart, No, 4 Grade 7; Jean Scott, No. 18, Grade 8; Mary Rose Ryan, No, 1, Grade 8, Seventeen eoutestants took part. President Oliver Pryoe was chairman. The topics and regulations were read by the secretary, A, R. Dodds, The judges for the contest were Rev, Arthur Higginbotham, Wal- ton; Harrold Moir, Seaforth; Don- ald. Dunbar, Seaforth. 2nd vice president, John Moylan helped to make the evening a success. The ilnal contest will be held in Seaforth district high school on Tuesday evening, March 20. DUBLIN Mrs, Andrew Whetham was hostess for the February meet- ing of the Dublin Women's Insti- tute, 16 ladies attended, also the Dublin Colleens of the 411 Club, These young members presented an interesting skit entitled "Vary the Meat in Your Menu," Their workbooks were displayed and showed excellent accomplish- ments. Mrs. Lannin expressed thanks to the leaders of the 411 Club who are Mrs. Toni Butters and Mrs. Charles Friend for their good leadership. The roll call was answered by each member nem-. lug a time saving device in her kitchen. Mrs. Herb Britton read the minutes of the .preceding meeting 'and Mrs. Gordon Robin- son gave the treasurer's report, It was decided to send a dona- tion to the Adelaide Heedless Fund. Mrs. Joseph Dorsey read an interesting article; "Calories Don't Count." Useful household hints were given by Mrs. Charles Friend. Mrs, Whetham took the topic, FIome Economics, and gave a talk on the different cuts of meat and the proper way of cooking them. Mrs, Harold Pe - thick reported on the banquet she attended in Toronto to com- memorate the 650. annivers- ary of the Women's Institute, Mrs. John Nagle offered her home for the March meeting at which a home baking sale will take place. Mrs. Joseph Dorsey extended courtesy remarks. The lunch was served by Mrs. Friend, Mrs, Nagle, Mrs. Pethick, Mrs. Whethaul. Mr, and Mrs. Bill Freedman, ICtcheuer, with Mr. and Mrs. Janes Morrison, S Miss Jacqueline Vanier; Lond- on, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Friend. Mr. and. Mrs, Jim Newcombe of Port Credit with Mr, and Mrs. William Stapleton. Mrs. Joe Dill and Miss Monica Byrne attended a shower at the home of Mrs. Dr. Brady, Seaforth in honor of Miss Frances For - Mr. and Mrs. Doug McGilvery and son of London with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello. Louis 1VIcGrath bas returned to his home after spending the past two months with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rowland at Oakville. Kenneth Whetham of Sinrcoa with Mr. and Mrs. A. Whethan. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Devereaux, Seaforth, with Monica Byr•ne,. Mrs. A. M, Looby has returned home after spending a month at St. Petersburg, Florida. Mr. and Mrs, Louis Maloney and family of Kitchener have moved into the home he purch- ased from Mrs. Catherine Feeney A reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Maloney was held at the Brodhagen community cen- tre Saturday night. A purse o1 money was presented to them. Mrs. Nicholas Krauskopf in Port Hope with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krauskopf. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nagle of Stratford with Mr, and Mrs. Mi- chael Nagle. Kelly = Rogoskl— I The marriage took place rec- ently in Winnipeg, Mauitaba, of Ann Rogoski, daughter of Mrs. William Rogoski and late William Rogoski, to Robert Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Kelly, 11R 2, Dublin, Ont„ Rev. I. H. Fitzger- ald officiated at the ceremony which took place in the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Winnipeg, All lines of the McKillop, Lo. gait and Hibbert Telephone Com- pany. will be split by the end of the year, shareholders were told at the annual meeting held in Dublin on Feb, 2Sth, When the rebuilding program which has been under way is completed no line will have more than eight subscribers. The company comp- leted a successful year, The mee- ting elected as directors: Matt. Murray, RR 1, Dublin; Albert Siemon, RR, 2, Walton; Clem Krauskopf, RR 1, Dublin; Lyle Worden, RR. 1, Staffs.; Frank Eckmeir, RR 4, Mitchell; Joseph Dill, Dublin; Gordian Scott, Oro. malty. At a subsequent meeting of the board, Matt Murray was elected president; Albert Siemon, vice president, and Mrs, Angela Rlinklraaner was re -appointed se- cretary -treasurer, SLEIGH RIDE PARTY Pupils of Grades 7 and 8 of St. James' Separate School enjoyed a sleigh riding party on Monday i evening. The fact that a wagon was used instead of a sleigh did not dampen tate fun in the least, Winthrop Evens Finals Series Winthrop Warriors downed the, Monkton Wildcats 9.3 in the se- Gond game of the WOAA Inter- mediate D group finals played in Seaforth on Monday night, to tie their series 1-1. Monkton took an early lead with two fast goals by McEwau and If, Inman, Tom Love scored for Winthrop to make the score 2-1 for Moiiktan at the end of the first period, Winthrop took the lead in the second when Jim Strang and Winston Powell fired goals 12 seconds apart and Itay Powell added another before Mc- Ewan scored for Monkton with i Winthrop playing a man short, This made the score 4-3 for Win- tbrop at the end of the second period. In the third frame Winthrop cane cm strong to pump in five more goals and take the game 9-3. Scorers in the third frame were Ray Powell, with his -second of the night, Jim Strong added 2 goals to give him the hat trick and Bill Kerr and Arthur Murray notched one apiece, There were 11 penalties called in the game with Monkton sera- ing six of them. This evened the best of seven series at one game apiece with the third game scheduled for Monkton on Friday, March 9th and the 4th game in. Seaforth on Tuesday, March 13th, In the first game of the series played in Monkton on Friday nigbt, Monkton won a close, hard fought game 4-3. Monkton open- ed the scoring with a goal - by Lucldington but Ken McClure tied the score and it read 1.1. at the end of the first period, In the se- cond period Monkton scored twice MI goals by G. Smith and Ronnenberg to lead 3-1. In the third, Art Strong put Winthrop back in the game with a goal but G. Smith put Monkton ahead 4.2 on a disputed goal as he slid into the goal with the puck, Ken McClure scored to make it 4.3 but the Warriors couldn't notch the equalizer. ST. COLUMBAN Mr, and Mrs. Tom McIver, of Toronto, with NIr. and Mrs. Wil- liam McIver,. Tam Morris is a patient in St. Joseph's hospital, London. Mr, and Mrs. Ben Flanagan, of Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Lane. Leonard Maloney, Miss Cleo Bowman, London,. Jack 1•Ialone, Guelph, Miss 'Luella Moylan and Miss Anne Dalton, Stratford, Miss Mary Cronin, Kitchener, at their -homes. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Doyle, Misses Anne and Helen Maloney, Lond- on, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ma- loney, Miss Rita Kennedy, London, with NIr, and Mrs. Angus Iienne- dy. Mr. and Mrs. John McQuaid, St. Thomas, with Mr, and Mrs. Joe Burke. Miss Joan Coyne, London, with Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Coyne. Mr. and 1VU•s. John Mcllhargey and Mrs. Frances Mcllhargey of Lucan, with Mr. and Mrs, Jack McIver. Relouw - Menheere— The altar of St. Columban's Roman Catholic Church was de- corated with white chrysenthe- Mains for the wedding of Miss Frances Mary Menheere, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. Adrian Men- heere, RR 2, Dublin, and Mr. An- thony John Relouw, son of M. and Mrs, B. Relouw, Grand Bend. Rev. L. J. Coughlin perforated the ceremony and sang the nuptial mass. Mrs. V..7. Lane was organ- ist and the soloist was Mrs. Ben Flanagan, Kitchener. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of veiled silk organza, with embroidered alencon lace and featuring a scalloped scoop neck line. A large bow gave a bustle back appearance, A crown of or- ange blossoms held in place the silk illusion veil. She carried a sheaf of American Beauty roses. The maid of honor was Miss Net- lie Relouw, Chatham, wearing a street length, red satin dress with red and white pill box hat. Miss Angela Relouw, Grand Bend, was bridesmaid and wore a dress identical to that of the maid of honor. Both carried white ehrys- anthemtnns and red carnations, The flower girl was Debbie Dor ssers, niece of the bride, dressed in a white organdy dress with red satin sash. The best man was Mr. Chris Relouw, brother of the groom, Grand Bend, and the ush- ers were Mr, Bill Menheere and Mr. John. Menheere, brothers of the bride. The wedding dinner was served at Grand Bend Legion hall. For travelling the bride don- ned a black wool dress with blue accessories. After a honeymoon spent in Florida, the bride and groom will live In Exeter, Guests at the wedding were from Chat- ham, Blenheinn, London, Dublin, and Grand Bend. WALTON Church Notes The March meeting of the U.C,W, of Duff's United Church will be held at 1.80 pan„ Friday, March Oth, The World Day of Prayer service will follow at 3 r,m, with. Rev. K. Griffiths of Brussels United Church as guest speaker. The March meeting of the Mes- sengers will be held next Sunday morning, Mai', 11 at 11 aan, iu Duff's United Church schoolroom. A combined service including Walton United aura, Brussels }II, II111l11ll1n11111,1.1111111111111A, 111l1iljl ll,11111114111,1,41111414}11}1111t111141111111111101.11111111111111, 11111 A„111,1",l l/ice Hurry To Sam ey,arch. HUGE CLEARANCE OF COSTUME JEWELLERY Hundreds of necklets, earrings, brooches, bracelets, etc., reg. values $1.00 and higher to clear at 59c Higher priced Costume Jewellery to clear at HALF PRICE 94 pc, ENGLISH DINNER SETS Reg. value up to 59.50 Sale Price as low as $29.95 20 piece STARTER SETS English Dinnerware Values up to 9.35 TO CLEAR AT 4.95 Stainless Steel FLATWARE See- our selection o f the finest Canadian - made Stainless Steel Sale Prices as low as $7.95 for a 24 pc Set, service for 6 Over 150 different Patterns of English Dinnerware on display Select your English Bone China pattern from our stock of Royal Doulton, Wedgewood, Spode. Royal Albert, Royal Wor- cester, Aclderby, Paragon, Foley and other makes of Fine English China A11 at March Sale Prices Regardless ot age, make. or condition We offer you 25% of the value of the new watch your buy If'You buy a $50welch, your old watch is worth $12.50 You pay just $37.50 plus your old watch. $20 watch -- $5.00 -- $15.00 plus your old watch This special offer applies to all watches valued at $19.95 and up ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE Diamonds, Jewellery, Watches, Sterling S. Plated Silverware, Cornflower Glassware, fancy china, billfolds, etc., are all offered at attractive March Sale Prices HURRY TO SAVAUGE'S MARCH SALE SEAFORTFI nllull"1I"1nn1111m,,e4n",11a111n nt1!t n n,,,111t tNn111111"111111N"Ii111111111,11111111111;non nnn,inn1111,1P• Anglican, Presbyterian and Unit- ed Cluu'ches will be held in the Brussels Presbyterian Church next Sunday evening, Mar. 11 at 3 pan. Rev. A. Higginbotham of Walton will preach the sermon. Walton Unit The monthly meeting of the Walton unit of the UCW will be held next Wednesday evening, Mar, 14th. The roll call will be answered with a verse contain- ing the word "Faith.” The topic will be given by Mrs. Wm, Timm- er, Further plans will he made for the bazaar to be held Wednes- day afternoon, Mar, 23 in the church schoolroom. Members are requested to bring bazaar' art- icles to this meeting. A St. Patrick's social under the auspices of the general U.C.W. will be held in the assembly room of Duff's United Church Friday evening, Mar. 16th. Each unit will be responsible for a 20 -minute program, Lunch will be served following the program. Willing Workers The this'd meeting of the Wil- ling Workers was held at the home of firs, Harvey Craig on Tuesday evening, Feb, 27th at 7,30 p,m, The roll was called and business conducted and the 411 pledge repeated in unison, Mary Helen Buchanan read the min- utes and Mrs, Craig gave illus- trations to use, The next meeting will be held the 7th of Marob at 7.30 pan. at Mi's, Craig's home. Linda Bryans demonstrated how to put in a zipper. The hall board 'anti WI held a progressive euchre party Friday evening, Mar, 2 with 15 tables at play. Prize winners: Ladies, Mrs, Wes Haakwell, Mrs, Gerald Wat- son; men's, Wilbur Turnbull and Wm, Dennis, Lucky cup was won by Miss Ruth Ritchie, Mrs. Hilda Sellers of Lucan spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. Herb T'raviss and family. Mr, and Mrs, aldwin Millet' of Lethbridge left last Friday after spending a week with Mrs, Paul- ine Mille• and Mr, and Mrs, D. Ennis, Mr. John Baan of Ridgetown spent the week end with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Martin Baan. CONSTANCE Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown last Wednesday evening attended the Progressive Conservative A 1Ve meeting in Clinton where Hon. Mr. Wardrope, Minister of Mines, was guest speaker. Mrs, Wm, Dale and Wilma Vis- ited last Thursday with Mrs. Dale's mother, Mrs, T. McMichael and Evelyn in Goderich. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Van der Molen and son of Kitchener vis- ited over the week end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, W. L. Whyte, Week end and Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Dale and family were Mrs, Thelma Brom- ley, of Kitchener; Mrs. Rita Mc- Michael of Harloek and Mn'. and Mrs. Doul Glouslrer of Blyth, Mr. Wm, Dale left Sunday for New York State to buy cattle, The regular meeting of the UCW will be held at the home of Mrs. Ross MacGregor on Fri- day afternoon at 1.30. Members are to bring a pot luck lnnch. This is also World's Day of Prayer and service will com- mence at 8 o'clock, Everyone is Invited. to attend, STANLEY Mr, and Mrs, Walter Scott of London visited idr, and Mrs, Thomas Penhale, also Mr. and Mrs, H, Penhale were Sunday vi- sitars, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bennett and daughters Marlene and Joan of Goderich entertained at a tur- key dinner Sunday night in honor of her mother, Mrs. Harold Pen- hale's birthday, The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs, II. Penhale, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Penhale and son Ricky, Mr, and Mrs. Froward McCullough and sons, Douglas, Robert and Steven,