The Seaforth News, 1962-08-02, Page 1NEWS
, 1902
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The Se
forth News
'BOLE SERIES, VOL. 84
Phone 84
Seatorh, Ontario,
Thursday, August 2, 1962
MOO o Ywe
Hugh Campbell
Dies in 101st Year
On 'Saturday; July 28th, Mr.
Hugh Campbell, a pioneer reel-
dent of Hullett twp, passed away
due toa severe stroke,
He wee born on lot 3, con. 9,
Hallett on May 17th, 1869, the
Youngest son of Mr. John Gordon
Campbell Abell and his wife, the for-
mer Jean McMichael, both form-
er residents of Scotland. He was
the lflst member of the family of
nine.
During his life span he witness -
MR. HUGH CAMPBELL
ed many changes; the expansion
of farming because of chemical
fertilizers and power machinery,
from ox cart to space travel, and
from ox -power to nuclear energy.
When sixteen years of age he
went to Kinistino, Sask., to take
1),p a homestead as a sister and
• brother were among the first
settlers there. During that time
he was mail courier from Kinis-
tino to Prince Albert, about fifty
miles. This trip was usually
made on horse back and took a
couple of days. He enjoyed the
pioneer life, travelling on snow-
shoes or horse back, hunting
ducks and prairie chickens.
While of a trip home to Ontar-
io, his house was destroyed by
fire during the North West Rebel-
lion. About 1895, due to the lack
of school, the family moved to
Turnberr
y and a few years gator
moved to the farm where he had
been born. Ile was a member of
Burns Church, Hullett, serving on
the Board of Managers for four-
teen years. He was a trustee of
Kinburn school section when the
present school was built. He was
High Cbief Ranger of the Forest-
ers and on the building commit-
tee when their hall was erected.
On Aug. 4, 1887, he was married
at Walton to Sarah McKibbin
who shared the pioneer life and
predeceased him in 1942.
/His 100th birthday was celebra-
ted at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John C. McDonald of Grey, He
was able to walk about the lawn,
where he spent the afternoon
chatting to his friends.
He is survived by his family:
(Gertrude) Mrs. John C. McDon-
ald; Archibald of Toronto; (Ed-
ith) Mrs. George W. Carter of
Londesboro; (Hazel) Mrs. Gord-
on Herr of Toronto and Jack Kel-
lar of Seaforth; also seven grand-
children and ten great grand-
children.
The Kinburn Foresters conduct-
ed a service on Sunday evening
and Rev. A. Higginbotham of
Walton United Chinch conducted
the service on Monday at the
Whitney Funeral Horne, Seaforth.
Squarettes Win
First at Kitchener
McKillop Squarettes added to
their fame at the week -end when
they captured the trophy 01)
Friday night he the Canadian in-
ternational championships for
amateurs, They placed first of
nine groups competing, winning
the big OKOC.TV trophy and in-
dividual crests, along with $125
in cash,
On Saturday night they won
another $100 cash when they
placed third in the competition
against professionals, which they
were allowed to enter' as winner
of the Friday night event,
On Saturday afternoon 111e
Squarettes took part in public
school square dancing which was
non-competitive. The events were
held in Kitchener Memor'al Aud-
itorium, Tbe group is under the
direction of Mrs, Orville Storey,
THEY will be at Western Fair,
and Purple Valley. Also later in
the Fall they are to appear on
CKOC-TV, Kitchener.,
The Squarettes remain Ul1011are
ged from hast year: Gail Storey,
Patsy Storey, Donna Faye Storey,
Marie Scott, M. array Henderson,
Bill Henderson, Jimmie Ilender-
son, Glenn Dolmage, Diane Hen-
derson, Larry Scott (caller).
Brigade Called
As Mow Heats
The Seaforth fire truck was
called to the farm of John Kerr,
6th con. of McKillop at nodi hour
Wednesday when it was feared
the heat in the hay mow would
reach the ignition point. Firemen
examined the hay thoroughly but
found no sign et fire. They asked
Mr. Kerr to call If anything did
develop,
Mr, -Herr told The News that
he intended to remove some of
the top layers of hay Wednesday
afternoon to make a further
check on the condition of the hay,
GEORGE McCARTNEY
George McCartney, Tucker -
smith Township, died suddenly in
St. Joseph's Hospital, London, in
his 03rd year, fie was improving
In health after a heart attack
some time ago, but had another
seizure on Sunday. 14e was born
in Tuxford, Sask., son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. George McCartney
and carie to Tuckersinith where
he
attended school
at S.S. No. 3,
He farmed on the Mill Road, neer
Brucefield. IIe was a member of
Brucefield United Church and the
Brucetleld IOOF Lodge. Surviving
are his wife, the former Eva
Scarlett; two daughters, Eleanor
of Kitchener and Beene, Mrs.
William Nethercott of St. Marys;
two brothers, Wilson, of Tucker -
smith and Robert of Detroit; and
one grandson. The funeral was
held on Wenesday afternoon at
the 0. A. Whitney Funeral Home,
Rev. Harold Johnston of Bruce -
field United Clmroh. officiated,
Burial was in Baird's Cemetery,
Stanley Township. The pallbear-
ers were James Soutar, John
Broadfoot, Jos. McKenzie, Gord-
on Richardson, W. D. Wilson and
Stuart Wilson. Flowerbearers.
Allan Baugh, Neil Haugh, Robt,
Broadfoot and Carl Richardson.
Interment was in Brussels cem-
etery. Pallbearers were grand-
sons: Alvin McDonald, Glen Car-
ter and Watson Reid and friends,
Bob McMillan, Ernest Stevens
and Wm. Dolmage. Flowerbear-
ers. Scott Hawthorne, Toni Mc-
Millan, John Armstrong and Don-
ald MacKenzie.
Washer Removed
From Child's Finger
;James P. Krauskopf, Dublin,
had an unusual customer at his
repair shop recently. A little 8
year old girl, Catherine Ann
Brown presented herself at the
shop with a 410111em.,
While playing she lead accident-
ally slipped a steel lock washer
onto her forefinger. In her efforts
10 remove it, the finger had
become swollen. The usual
method 00 cutting steel by acety-
lene torch or cutters Was out of
the question.
A41'. Krauskopf summoned his
wife and the finger was placed
in a Vise.
With gentle cutting movements
and encouraging remarks and
patience, Mr, Krauskopf managed
to remove the washer, the opera-
tion requiring about half an hour,
Brings Shark Hook
From the C. arribean
Constable A. Calder has been
showing friends a shalrk hook
which his son, O.S. Andrew Cal-
der, who is on holidays, brought
from the east coast. About 10
inches long, made 00 steel • it
looks something like a bale hook
used by farmers. The shaft is a
sciuere rod, An inch -long sharp
Pointed barb on the oui'ved end
holds the small fish or meat used
for bait. A rope is attached
through a small ring at the top
and it is trailed behind the boat.
The shark hoop is apparently
hand made and was obtained in
Bermuda. .Andy says sharks are
plentiful in the waters he has
sailed. having been to Bermuda
and Puerto Rico with his ship,
I-IMCS Bonaventure, O.S. Calder
will return to Halifax on Aug. 22
at the end of his 25 -day leave. He
likes the navy life•
Laurence Taylor
Wins Scholarship
Laurence Taylor of Hullett
Township, a student at the On-
tario Agricultural College at
Guelph has been awarded a 'Wm.
H. Danforth Summer Fellowship
and Scholarship. 011 July 29th he
left by TCA at .Melton for a two
weeks' planned program at St.
Loris, Missouri, to be followed by
two weeks at an American Youth
Founcll t'o w
't r n Cornpi at Shelby,
Michigan. T
boys s
y in attend-
ance are third year agricultural
students from colleges in the
United States and the OAC is in-
cluded in this award. It is
awarded to an outstanding third
year student. Laurence is a grad-
uate of the Seaforth District
High School and is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Taylor, r.r. 1
Londesboro.
Recalls 'Old
Wooden Sidewalks
Town council last week decided
after some consideration, to re•
commend that sidewalks on North
Main street should be planned to
go inside the trees.
Mr. Fred' McGavin recalls t1-'
all the original wooden sidewalks
in town were inside the trees.
The position was changed wher
cement walks were laid. The big
consideration' at that time was
for snowplowing, Mr. McGavin re
members. The plows were horse-
drawn and in places it was
awkward to get a team through
between the trees and the fences
which were in front of most
residences.
Presentation to
Bride -Elect
A very enjoyable evening was
Held in Winthrop Church on Tues.
day evening when about 85
friends and neighbour's gathered
to honour Miss Barbara Boyd,
bride -elect', on her approaching
marriage, Mrs. Cordell n Z
cGavm
was chairlady for the evening,
Musical numbers were given by
Mrs. Neil McGavin, June Hillen,
Linda Somerville, Norma Leem-
ing, A group of girls, Betty Roe,
Joyce MoNichol, Elaine and Fran-
ces Beuerman, Mary Leeming,
Joan Dennis and Leona Glanville
sang "Blue Bird on Your Window
Sill" and „Flow Gently Sweet
Afton." Mrs. Alex. Dennis, Mar-.
garret Hillen and Mrs, Dave Haek-
well accompanied the musical
numbers. Readings were given by
Mrs, E. Toll, Mss. Dave Rockwell
and Mrs. Newnham. Mrs. La-
vern Godkin, Ethel Dennis and
Mrs. Gordon MaGavin conducted
three Contests. Barbara and her
mother, Mrs. C. Boyd and Mrs.
Bergey, mother of the groom -to -
be, were escorted to the platform
by Mrs. W1)%, ;Dinsmore, Mrs.
Leonard Leeming and Mrs. Dave
Watson. Mrs, Wm, Roe read the
address and gifts were presented
by Nancy McNichol, Dolores
Beuerman and Lois 1Vildfong.
Misses Nancy Nott, Yvonne ?,Ic-
Taggart, Jean Bergey and Mrs.
401111 Semple assisted with the
gifts. Barbara thanked all for
the very enjoyable evening and
all were invited to her trousseau
tea on Aug. 11. A delicious lunch
was served.
Honor Blyth Couple
Moving Here
Friends and neighbors of Mr,
and Mrs. Sol Shannon who moved
last week from Blyth to Centre
street, Seaforth, gathered at the
hone of Mrs. Gerald Heffron last
Monday evening prior to their
departure. The following ad-
dress was read by Mrs. Earl
Noble:
Dear Sadie and Sol; Tonight,
we, your friends and neighbors,
are gathered to leave a friend-
ly chat with you prior to your
departure to your new home in
Seaforth. Words cannot express
how mach we will miss your
kindness and cheerfulness in time
of trouble and sickness. We also
thick of the many good times we
have had at euchre parties in the
Hallsr r
0 at just a friendly game
in a friend's or neighbor's home.
Your friendship was valued by
many Blyth residents. We hope
you will think of our village as
one of the best places in which
you have resided. As you are
not going tote far away, we hope
that we will be able to see you
often. As you make new friends,
we hope that you will not forget
the old. May good health and
good fortune be yours in abund-
ant measure, May •you always
treasure these gifts from us. We
wish you to accept them on be-
half of your friends and neigh-
bors.
Mr. and Mrs. Shannon thanked
those present for the lovely gifts
of a table lamp and a set of tow-
els: Mrs. Heffron served a
delicious lunch at the close of the
evening.
Juveniles Take First
Of Semi -Finals
In the first game of a best of
five semifinals series between
Mitchell and Seaforth Juveniles
here Monday night Seaforth won
15-3. The next genre will he et
Mitchell on Thursday, Aug. 2nd.
New Walton School Makes Progress
The new Walton Public School
is rapidly taking shape as work
is rustled for the opening in Sep-
tember. Located just south of
Duff's United Chul'ch, the new
$75,000 school will be across the
Corner from the old schoolhouse.
It will front on the county road,
but a curved driveway frown the
Concession road will discharge
pupils at a side entrance on the
north end of the school, There
will be four classrooms. A new
feature will be a folding chalk
board dividing the two rooms on
the west side. Tits divider eau be
easily folded back to make one
large assembly room. The main
entrance will ,be at the south
cornet' nearest the village. South
of the two rear ollrssroonls *111 be
the teachers' room, with the boil-
er' room at the end, Across the
hall will he the boys' and girls'
washrooms, including separate
Washrooms for the teachers,
The building is of cement
block construction faced with red
brick. The roof will be 4 -inch•
thick, Cyporex roof decking with
tar and gravel top, 011 heat will
he treed.
Contractor is Frank Van Bus -
501 end Sons of lemon, Sub-con-
,tractoi's are W. L. Hodge, Credit -
en,, plumbing and heating, and
Burke Electric, Wingham,
Mi', Van Bttssel told The Sea -
forth News this week that every
effort is being made to have the
school ready for the Fall terve
in September, but it more likely
will be near the end of the month.
Russell Merits & Son have the
contract for $5,000 to provide two
buses to haul pupils for the new
Grey Township School Area No.
2,pilcovering approximately 7a
es,
The staff will be Mee, Margaret
Robinson, who taught Walton
school last term; Mrs. Doreen
McCreath, from S.S. No, 12, Grey
township, and Mrs, Aubrey Toll
of Myth, It Is expected there will
be 00 pupils.
"Glen -Mac" Camp
Officially Opened
The official opening of "Glen -
Mac," the Seaforth Boy Scouts
camp located on the farm of
Harry McLeod in Tuekersmith
township, took place on Thurs-
day evening.
Mr. H. G, Meir was master of
ceremonies and an official wel-
come was extended by Mayor E.
Daly of Seaforth, Speaking on
behalf of Seaforth Lions Club,
sponsors of the Boy Scouts was
Air. L. P, Plumsteel. Ronald Mac-
Donald spoke on behalf of the
Seaforth branch of the Canadian
Legion, co-sponsors, Mr, Jack
Joung of Sebringville, president
of Perth District Boy Scouts As-
sociation, officially opened the
camp by the breaking of the flag.
Mr. Larry McIntosh of St. Marys,
District Commissioner, outlined
the purposes of the camp. -
About 40 people attended the
opening ceremonies. Refresh-
ments were served at the close
and the visitors toured the camp.
Dale Family Hold
Annual Reunion
The Dale Reunion was held at
Seaforth Lions Park on Sunday.
July 20th, with an attendance of
62,
President is Harold Storey, 1st
vice president, Elgin Dale; 2nd
vice pres., Andrew Crozier; sec, -
trees, Mrs. Walter McClure,
lunch conveners, .firs. Arnold
Jamieson and Mrs. Ken Stewart;
sports committee, Jack Crozier
and Gordon Dale
Sports winners were; 5 yrs,
and under, girls, Marlene Dale,
Bonnie Storey; boys. Stephen
Nesbitt, Brian Nesbitt; 9 yrs, and
under, gine, Anne Stewart, Mar-
lene Dale; boys, George McClure,
Ray Storey; 13 yrs. and under,
girls Elaine Dale, Bonnie Stewart.
Single ladies, Elaine Dale, Bon-
nie Stewart; married ladies, Mrs,
PIarry Nesbitt, Mrs• Jack Crozier;
married men, Jack Crozier, Harry
Nesbitt; ladies with most buttons
on dress, Mrs, Elgin Dale; man
with least hair, Ephraim Clarke;
most buttons in jar, Mrs. Gordon
Dale; kick the' slipper, ladies,
Pauline Dolmage; men, Harry
Nesbitt; spot prize, Brian Nesbitt,
most colours, girls, Dorothy
Jamieson; boys, Douglas Dale;
oldest man present. Ephraim
Clarke; oldest lady present, Mrs,
J. Barron; youngest baby, Brian
Crozier, 3 months; longest mar-
ried
a
ried con le I . a11
N r and lies.
p Bele
rain/ Clarke; shortest married
couple, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dale.
Wedding anniversary closest be-
fore picnic, Mr. and NIrs. Walter
MoClure;- birthday closest to pic-
nic, Mrs. Andy Crozier; people
coming farthest, Nh•. and Airs. El-
wood Clarke; largest family pre-
sent, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nesbitt.
The Williamson
Family Reunion
The Williamson family enjoyed
their annual picnic at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George Nesbitt,
Blyth, on Sunday, July 29th.
Forty-two members were present
to enjoy the sports in charge of
Linda Nesbitt, Eileen and Alexine
Williamson. Pre school, Larry
McGrath, Neil Williamson; young
ladies, Alexine Williamson; kick
the slipper, Gloria Carter; slow
walk, Ina McGrath; balloon race,
Florence Nesbitt; nearest anni-
versary, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wil-
liamson; recent newly weds, Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Williamson;
youngest member, Sylvia Forbes;
relay tie race, Alexine William-
son, Neil Williamson; three leg-
ged race, Alexine Williamson,
Brenda Nesbitt; nearest birth-
day, Linda Nesbitt; husband call-
ing, Evelyn Carter, Evelyn Wil-
liamson. Candy scramble for the
wee ones. Supper was served and
officers elected for 1903. Past
Pres., Murray Forbes, Clinton;
Pres., Albert Hutton, Listowel;
lst vice pres., Ronald Williamson,
sec., Mrs. Gusset Jervis, Clinton;
treas., Mrs, Albert Clarke; sports,
Dorthea Williamson, Jean Bolger,
Gloria Carter, The 1903 picnic
will be held at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. Michael McGrath, Sea -
forth, the second Sunday in July.
TO ATTEND SERVICE
The Royal Black Knights of
Huron County will attend Divine
Service in St. Andrews United
Church, Blyth, on Sunday, Aug.
itli, at 11 0,nr, Also are invited
all the members of LORA Ladies
Lodges and members of the
Orange Order. Rev, Ewan AIc-
Lagan will be guest speaker.
Members of the Order will meet
at Blyth Orange Hall at 10.80.
Clinton Fife and Drum Band
will be in attendance,
Sir Kts. PCM, Charles Stewart
and Calvin Falconer, Comm.
ENGAGEMENT
Mr, and Mrs. Leslie 0.
Atchison, 208 Huron St., Stratford
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Geraldine Marie,
to Frank J. Flannery, sol of Mr.
and Mrs. John Flannery, 1'.r, 1
Dublin, Ont. The marriage will
take place on Angled 25 in St.
Joseph's Roman Catholic Church,
Stratford at 9 a.m.
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Bowman,
1'.r. 5 Seaforth, wish to announce
the engagement of their daughter
Cleo Dorothy, to Mr. George
Adelbo't Smith, son of Mr, and
Mrs, Adalbert Snaith, r.r, 8 Zurich,
The marriage will take place on
Saturday, August 18th at 10.30
ami. at St. 0011111ban Roman
Catholic. Chinch;
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JEWELLERY GIFTS FINE CHINA
Seaforth
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SCHADE-DOLMAGE
The wedding took place in
Cavan United Church, Winthrop,
on Friday, July 27 at 7.30 p.m. of
Betty Louise Dolmage, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dolmage,
r,r. 1 Seaforth, and Larry Irvin
Paul Made. son of Mr, and Mrs.
Irvin Scllade, r.r. 1 West Monk -
ton. The double ring ceremony
was performed by Rev. J. C.
Britton 00 Seaforth.
White and yellow glade and
lighted candelabra decorated the
church.. Given in marriage by
her father, the bride wore a
floor length gown of .ill. organza
overe
french taffeta.
The fitted
bodice featured a lace yoke dot-
ted with .iridescent sequins and
lily yoint sleeves. The bouffant
skirt was appliqued with french
Chantilly hand clipped lace ex-
tending to the back and medal-
lion of french hand clipped lace
scattered here and there over
skirt. Her french illusi011 veil
was with hand clipped lace edg-
ing, held in place by a queen's
crown of seed pearls and tear
drop pearls. She carried a white
Bible, with yellow rose and
streamers.
The maid of honor was Miss
Dianne Dolmage, r.r. 1 Seaforth,
sister of the bride. Miss Merlyn
Hough, Clinton and Miss June
Dolmage, r.r. 1 Londesboro, cous-
in of the bride. were brides -
mends. The flower girl was
Beverley Smith, Monkton, cousin
of the groom. The attendants
wore yellow embroidered silk or-
ganza over taffeta, featuring
bouffant overskirt with large bow
at back, white accessories. They
carried white baskets with Shasta
daisies. The flower girl carried
a white basket with sheets, dais-
ies.
Ringbearer was Warren Ben-
newies, London, cousin of the
bride.
Mrs. Lorne Mueller, r.r. 4
Mitchell, aunt of the bride, was
organist. Mr. Lloyd McCluskie,
r.r. 1 Seaforth, sang "Wedding
Prayer” and "0 Perfect Love.”
Tbe groomsman was Gary
Smith, Monkton. cousin of the
groom. The ushers were Winston
Powell and Wayne Dolnlage, both
of r.r. 2 Seaforth.
The reception was held at the
Brodhagen Community Hall. The
bride's mother received wearing
a romance blue gown of nylon
over taffeta sheath dress, featur-
ing a lace bodice, white and beige
accessories and corsage. The
groom's mother wore a green
gown of nylon over taffeta skirt,
featuring a lace bodice, white
accessories, corsage of pink car-
nations.
The bride and groom left on a
trip to Western Canada, For
travelling the bride wore a two
piece dress of mauve arnel, with
white accessories. They will re-
side at 1'.r. 1 West Monkton,
KIRKBY -MILLER
On Saturday afternoon, Doris
Linde Miller. daughter of David
W. Miller. Sept Iles, Que., and
the late glary Margaret Miller,
became the bride of Herbert
Janes Kirkby, eon of Frank
ieirkby, eValtun, and the late
Jennie IIirkby, in Duff's United
Church, Walton, which wile
beaulifnlly decorated with bag-
uets of summer flowers.
41,02'. R. K. Shorten, assistant,
secretary of the Board of Home
Missions officiated at the doable
ring ceremony and was assisted
by Rev. A, Higginbotham of
Walton.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a floor
length bouffant gown of white
nylon chiffon over bridal satin,
styled with portrait 000111ine anti
My point sleeves. The fitted
ibodice and basgn,r waistline were
trimmed with imported lace,
accented by iridescent beads.
The finger tip veil of silk illusion
net fell from a crown trimmed
with matching beads. She carried
a bouquet of white mums center-
ed with pink delight roses. Her
only atendant was Miss Elizabeth
Burrell of Wingham who wore
au aqua nylon over taffeta
ballerina length gown styled
with scoop neckline, p0uff sleeves,
ehirred fullness above the fitted
bodice and bouffant skirt. At her
waist was a cluster of nylon
roses and her face veil was
caught to a full crown edged with
seed earls. Her n • iv
e nosegay a of
n ,.>
s
pink carnations and edged with
blue net.
The groom was attended by his
brother, Douglas Kirkby and the
ushers were Ronald Ennis and
Ronald Workman. Mrs, I•Iarvey
Brown was organist and accom-
panied Mr. Don MacDonald who
sang " The Lord's Prayer" and
"0 Perfect Love,"
At the reception which follow-
ed, guests were welcomed by the
happy couple and their parents.
Mrs. Miller wore a suit of antique
ivory, pure silk shantung with
white flower hat and a gardenia
corsage.
Guests were present from
Hamilton, Wingham, Goderich,
Brussels, Blyth, Walton, London,
Kitchener, Atwood, Teeswater,
Preston, Brunner, Staffa, Auburn,
Toronto, Kingston, Leadbury, and
Sept Iles, Que.
For their trip to Kentucky the
bride wore a toast brown linen
suit with beige accessories 0110 a.
corsage of yellow mums. On their
return they will reside at 350
Vansettart St., Woodstock.
Linda is a niece of Tom Miller,
Brussels and has resided with
them while attending High
School.
W.M.S. MEETS
The .July meeting of the Me-
Killop WNIS of First Presbyter-
ian Church. Seafo'th, was held
at -the hone of Miss Jean Scott
and her mother, Mrs. Robert
Scott on Thursday, July 20.
Mrs. Robot McMillan presided
and there was an attendance of
22 members, The meeting was
opened with a poem and hymen
468 was sung. Th,e scripture was
taken by Mrs. 5, Dale This was
followed with prayer by Mrs. Art
Nicholson. The secretary gave
the minutes of the June meeting
and the roll call was taken. The
collection was received by Mrs,
R. 1)nrrance. Mrs. Might Nntt,
one of tee leaders, took over the
programme IIynrn 373 was sung,
The topic was "The Church
Mown Town" was given in play
form by Mrs, 11114111 Nol.t, Mrs, 11.
McMillan. Miss Jean Scott, Mrs..
Jas. Keyes, Mrs. S. Dale and Miss
Jessie Fraser. It was very in-
teresting topic. Mrs. Nott thank-
ed the hostesses and all who had
helped with the programme. The
meeting closed with hymn 385,
followed with the Lord's Prayer
in unison. Lunch was served by
the social group.
POSTAL INFORMATION
On Civic Ilolida.y,. Aug. 0th„ the
wickets will be open for an hour
only from 11 aero to 1.2.00 noon.
Tho lobby will be open from 7
a.m, to 0 p.m. and the mails will
be despatched. There will be no
rural delivery.
BUILDING PERMIT
Building permit, issued this
week by Harold Maloney, build-
ing inspector, Jim Elliott, $000
for siding on restaurant,
R. H. Clarke, Mitchell, siding
and kitchen cupboards at former
Adair house, Chalk and George
)ts Win, Seebaeb, Mitchell, is the
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