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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1962-09-06, Page 1he Seaforth News WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 84 PllOri,e 84 Hibbert Barn Burnec! on Monda Fire levelled the large L-shaped barn of Matthew Coyne, 2t nines south of Dublin, on Monday nigltt, with the season's crop of hay, 34 pigs, chickens, some grain, hammer mill, and other equipment. A tractor was scor- ched, Mr. Coyne was milking in the barn when he noticed smoke com- ing from the upper part of the building, He was able to get the cows out, but the fire spread so fast nothing more could be saved. Seaforth firemen responded to the call, but noticing could be done, except to prevent the dam - ea from spreading to nearby buildings. The brick house with slate roof was undamaged. The two barns were 38x68 and 40x60, forming an L. Mr. Coyne purchased the farm in 1928 from Nicholas Kelly. The loss is partially covered by insur- ance. Mr, Coyne plans to rebuild, A large crowd gathered from miles around to watch the spec- tacular blaze. COLLIDE AT MAIN CORNER Two cars were in collision at the Main street and Goderich street intersection at 4.15 Tues• day afternoon resulting in injury to passengers and extensive dam- age to the vehicles. Dave Sim, 20, driving Neil Bell's 1955 Pontiac was going west on the highway when the car was struck by a '02 Chevrolet sedan driven by Fred Rose of Walton, going north. His wife, Mrs. Mabel Rose, received minor injuries, and the daughter, Bernice Rose, 12, was thrown from the car. She was taken to the Clinic where she received five stitches for injuries to her right thigh. Constable Sam Bates and Con- stable A, Bowering, OPP, investi- gated. Damage to the vehicles was estimated at $1,000. DURHAM WON Durham won the semi-finals of the Ontario Juvenile Baseball series, northern division, by de- feating Seaforth two out of three games. Seaforth won the game here on Saturday 6.5, when Frank Kehn laid down a beautiful bunt on the first base line to bring in Tom Dick, breaking a 5.5 tie. The third game on Monday was at Hanover when Durham won 6.0. Jim Dick got a single and Bob Papple got two singles for Seaforth's only hits. Durham got two runs in the first innings, two in the fifth and two in the eighth. Durham plays Alliston in the next round, This winds up the baseball sea- son here, with the Juveniles having won the W.O.A.A. '0' series. BRYANS-OKE Carolyn Louise, eldest daughter of Mrs. Oke and the late Lorne E. Oke of Exeter and Franklin Charles Bryans, son of Dr, and Mrs. W. R. Bryans were married in Toronto on Saturday, August 25. They spent the holiday week- end in Seaforth and Exeter and on Friday evening a reception at the home of Mrs. Agnes Mason and Mr. Ron Mason was held in honour of the newlyweds. The couple will reside in Toronto where the groom is on the staff of Northern Secondary School. W. 1. TO MEET The Seaforth Women's Insti tute will hold their regular meet- ing on Sept. 11, at 8.30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. R. J. Doig. Roll call will be answered by naming your four grandparents' first and last names. Each member is requested to bring along a grandmother as a guest, This is the historical re• search meeting. . The speaker for the evening will be Miss Jean McIntyre. Lunch, Mrs. Lorne Carter, Mrs, John McLean and Mrs. McGregor. Relishes, Mrs. James Keys. Results of Life Saving Tests Saturday, Sept. I, the Royal lifesaving tests were tried by eleven swimmers. Successful swimmers were; Bronze medallion, Mary Eckert, Madelynn Smith, Sheila Rowat, Ann Sills, Bill Teall, Ron Hilde- brand, Larry McLiwain., Award of Merit, Ken Cardin) and Ken Devereaux and although Kate Scott and Lynn Nixon were successful they are under age and therefore could not qualify for their award. Now that the summer is almost over I would like to express my thanks to all those people who have made this such a successful summer at the pool; Tile Lion Club, the guards, Anne Troutbeck, Mary Crich, Joan Teall, Peter Rowat, Ken Cardno and Tom Dick, the booth help and Roy Me- Gonigle, the park supervisor. Without the help of these people and that of many not mentioned, the programme would not have succeeded. 25th Anniversary of the Earl Lawsons Mr, and Mrs. Earl Lawson, Rattenbury Street, Clinton, were entertained at the home of their sou, Reg. Lawson, rail Clinton on the occasion of their forty. fifth wedding anniversary on Sun- day, September 2. About thirty family guests were served a emor- gashord dinner convened by their daughter, Doris Warren of Lon- don and daughter-in-law, Helen Lawson of r.r. 1 Clinton. Anniversary cake was served after which gifts were presented by their granddaughters Lynda and Helen Warren on behalf of the immediate families. Mr, and Mrs. Lawson thanked everyone for their kindness. The conven- ers were thanked by J. E, Busby of C.hotham. Messages of congratulations were received from Melton and Victoria; B.C. and a phone call from Bert Ferris of Provost, Alta. Out of town guests were Irani Chatham, London and Lucknow. MRS. FLORA McDONALD A former resident of Seaforth in the person of Miss Flora Mc- Donald passed away in St. Mary's Hospital, London 011 Tuesday, following a lengthy illness. Miss McDonald was in her 98th year, Site was horn in Tuckersmith, daughter of the late Archibald MoDonld and Sarah McMillan. The family resided in Seaforth for a number of years; later, she and her sister moved to Detroit. Miss McDonald returned to Seaforth iii 1944 following the death of her sister. Sire went to London the same year and remained at St. Mary's, London, since that time. She was the last surviving mem- ber of the family. The remains rested at the W. ,J. Cleary Funer- al Rome until Thursday morning for removal to St. James' Church, where Rey. C. Caruana sang the Requiem High Mass at 10.45 a.m. Interment took place in St. James' Cemetery. ENGAGEMENT Mrs, Arthur W. Dick, Seaforth, wishes to announce the engage. went of her daughter, Joan Isobel to Robert Carmen Wright, son of Mrs. G. W. Wright and the late Mr. Wright. Marriage to take place this month, REAL ESTATE Sale of the Wilbert Webster estate residence on John street by Mrs. Maly Irene Bristow of Royal Oak, Mich., and Mrs. Dor- othy A. Hendry of Ottawa to Mr, Thomas Appleby of Seaforth is announced by the office of ,los, McConnell. Possession is Oct. 1. Mr. and Mrs. J0dwtlyd Bergey. The bride wee formerly Mies Barbara Boyd Seaforth, Ontario, Thursday, September 6, 1.962 McKillop Council !Golden Wedding Father Caruana. !Sets 1962 Tax Rate 'Observed Observed Monday Addresses C.W.L. AYcliillop council held their reg. War 111alitllly meeting on Tues.. Sept. 4th at the Oddfellow s hull Seaforth, with all member's pres- ent, sleeve 18, Beuerman presided. The engineer's report from Ribbert township on the Klein- feldt miuticipal drain, repairing and improving, was react and pro - 'visionally adopted. The tax rate bylaw was read a first time, The general rate was set at 11.40 mills on an assess- ment of $2,760,775. Commercial and industrial rate is 13.20 mills on assessment of $18 940. County rate is 14' mills. and Seaforth District High Seltool rate 13.90 mills (made up of 10.99 Mills for maintenance and 2.91 mills for debentures). A request was made for the statutory highway grant on $49,356.32. The road supt, vou- cher was passed for $2,267.86 and township accounts $648.57. Bylaws were passed for refunds under Provincial Aid on Whyte, Nash, Love and Campbell drains, The tender of Looby Construc- tion Ltd. was accepted at $2,984 for Pryce culvert lot 20-21, con. 9. Other tenders were; Gordon Gibson & Sons Ltd. $4,550; Bruce McDonald $4,150,30; 0, A, Mc- Dowell Ltd, 93,836, Clarence Regele was authoriz- ed to repair the Dillon Drain on lot 11, con. 6. The following grants were made: $25 to Huron Plowmen; $300 to Seaforth Agricultural So- ciety; $15 to Walton library; $150 to McKillop Federation of Agriculture; $250 to McKillop Farmers Union; $50 to East Hur- on Agricultural Society. The road superintendent was authorized to erect cattle crossing signs on side road 20-21 con. 4, in front of R.M. Scott's buildings. Council adjourned to meet Oct. 1st at 1,30 pan, at Ocldfellow's hall, Schools Opened on Tuesday Enrolment at Seaforth Puhlio School on Tuesday was 829, a de- crease of 15 from the close of school in June, but 3 higher than the previous year. There is no change in the stair this year. At St. ,Tames' Separate School, enrolnteut on Tuesday was 193, which is 20 above last term. There is one new teacher, Mrs. Mary Smith, in Grade 2. Grades 6 and 7 will use the. multi-purpose room as a class- room. Besides the Sisters, staff mem- bers include Grade 2, Mrs. C. Smith, Kippen r.r. 2; Grades 4 and 5, Mrs. John Maloney, Sea - forth r.r. 5; Grades 6 and 7, Mr. J. R. McQuaid, Seaforth r.r. 5. Lions Resume Dinner Meetings On Monday next the Seaforth Lions Club resumes its dinner meetings after the summer Ile cess. Club revenues will be in. creased by the payment of mem- bers dues and meals which are payable in advance. Reports of various committees on their sum- mer work will be received as to the Lions Park and Pool, the An- nual Carnival, the Boy Scouts, Cubs and Guides, and other ac- tivities. Just as the School Boards ex- pect increased attendance upon school opening the Group Com- mittee in charge of Boys and Girls work expect a large increase of registration in the various troops and packs. The Committee would like to start a Brownie Pack for girls eight to eleven bat the problem of finding leaders arises. That is why the Commit- tee is advertising for help. Eight assistants are needed immediate• ly and four more if the Brownie Pack is formed. The Committee points out that experience is not necessary though very welcome. MERRY MAIDENS The Seaforth Merry Maidens 4-1I Homemaking club's first meeting, dressing up vegetables, was held at the home of our lead- er, Mrs, W. L. Whyte on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with ten members present, The election of officer's was held: Pres., Elizabeth Carter; vice pees., Linda Nott; pianist, Elaine Dale; press reporter, El- aine Brown. The next meeting will be held on Thursday at 7.30 at Mrs, John Broadfoot's, Cook book, recipe files and food guides Inc health were discussed. as well as vegetables for family health and gardening. Each one, is to bring a vegetable to the next meeting. CARS COLLIDE A 1061 Ford sedsn, owned by Win. Trapnell and driven by Mrs. Trapnell, was in collision with a 1958 GMC pickup truck owned by H. Marquardt, rat. 2 Mitchell, at 4 p.m, Saturday. The accident occurred on Main Street when the Marquardt truck was pulling out from its parking place into the line of traffic, The right front fonder, also headlight and bump. front fender, headlight and bump. c -r of the Trapnell ear were dant. aged along with the left front fender and bumper of the truck. Damage was estimated to $225, Chief Hutchison investigated, A Seaforth couple, Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Clarke observed their golden wedding on September 3. They were married in Tucker. smith on the Coleman farm by the Rev. J. H. Osterliout, The bride was formerly Sarah Alberta Coleman, daughter of the late Thos, Coleman and Mary Agues Troyer, both of Tuckersmith township. Mr. Clarke is the only son of the late Wm. Clarke and Harriett Coates of Hallett. Following their marriage they farmed on Lot 5, Con. 5, Hallett township until they retired to Seaforth six years ago., Both Mr. and Mrs. Clarke enjoy good health and are members of North Side United Church, Seaforth, Mrs, Clarke has two sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Carnochan, Wayne, Michigan, and Mrs. Cecil Oke, London, and two brothers, Frank of Ripley and Russell of Tucker. smith; one sister, Mrs. Geo. Johnson died 17 years ago. Mr, Clarke has ane sister, Mrs. Howard Armstrong, Hallett. Mr, and Mrs, Clarke have a family of three: Viola) Mrs, Lorne Lawson, Hullett; (Doreen) Mrs. Stewart Dolrnage, McKillop, and Ellwood of London. There are live grand- children. Open house was held on the afternoon and evening. Receiving the guests were the family, Miss Pauline Doitnage looked after the register book, assisted by Misses Lorraine and Karen Talbot in the afternoon and Glenda and Mary Lou Johnson in. the evening. The living room and dining room were decorated in gold and white gladiolus, and the dining room table with a white linen table cloth centered with a five tier anniversary cake. Pouring tea in the afternoon and evening were Mrs. Myrtle Carnochan, Mrs. 8 -toward Arm. strong, Mrs. Cecil Oke and Mrs, Russell Coleman. Mrs, Frank Colmeen invited the guests to the tea room. Serving the guests were Mrs. Stwerat Dole, Mrs. Ellwood Clarke, Miss Eileen Dol - mage, Mrs. Ernie Talbot, Mrs, Geo. Hoggart, Mrs, Gordon John- son. Assisting in the kitchen were airs. Milton Wiltse of Clin- ton, Mrs. Sid. Gemmell, Mrs. Mil- ton Stewart, Mrs, Willis Dundee and Miss Norma Jeffery. Con- gratulations were received from Premier John Roberts, Prime Minister John Diefenbaker, the Governor General, and Mr, Mac - Naughton, and a telephone call from their nephew, Mr, Gordon Carnochan, Homstead, Florida. Guests from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Allan Farnham of Detroit; Mrs, Myrtle Carnochan, Wayne, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Hanna of Mitchell. Guests were also present from Walton, London, Clinton, Ripley, Blyth, Mt. Brydges, Edmonton and Chat- ham. C. OF C. TO MEET The Chamber of Commerce will organize for the Santa Claus par- ade at a meeting at 8 o'clock, Tuesday evening at the town hall. RED CROSS The September meeting of the Red Cross Society wil be held in the library rooms at 3 p,m. Fri- day. BUILDING PERMIT A building permit has been is- sued to Clarence Montgomery for a verandah at his residence, North Main street, cost $250, by Building Inspector H. Maloney. The building permit for Charles Pinder as reported last week should have read $400, for s, bath- room. SCOUT NOTES 'A' pack cubs will hold their first meeting Monday, Sept. 10, at 7 pan., at the town hall. 'B' pack meets Wednesday, ,Sept. 12, at 7 pan., at the town hall. The scouts meet Tuesday at their regular time. LOCAL JUNIORS WIN TRIP Miss Eleanor Keys and Mr. Kenneth Papple represented Hur- on County on the Eastern Ontario and Quebec bus trip sponsored by the Junior Farmer Association of Ontario, Two buses lett Kitchen- er on Aug. 19 and returned Aug. 25, taking representatives from each county in the province. A very enjoyable trip was reported, Tuckersmith Complete Sales to At the regular meeting of the Tuckersmith township council on v Sept. 4th, the sale of any property held by the township in lieu of taxes was completed, with the ili- al two lots being sold. Two tile drainage loans were considered, one being provision• ally passed and the second was passed for payment, The Interim Subsidy for roads is to be applied for, from the De- partment of lIighways. The following accounts were passed for payment: Roads $1 510.07; municipal drainage ac- counts ;$3,9318.17; advertising and supplies $00.81, welfare $104.25; administration $308,52; grants $700, The meeting adjourned until I pan. on October 2nd, 11.00 * Year The opening meeting of the Catholic: Women's League after the summer holidays was held on Steptember 4 in the school audit. ot'ium. After the prayer to begin a hymn was sung to the aeeonie filament of music played by Mrs, Joseph McConnell. Mrs. Gordon Reynolds. the pres- ident, welcomed everyone back and extended the welcome of all present to Father C. Caruana. Mrs. Reynolds spoke of a letter received from Father Sullivan thanking the league members for their spiritual baguet and request- ing the continuing prayers of all the parishioners. Parish visitors for September were appointed, Mrs. Jim Slattery and Mrs. Joseph McConnell. Mrs. Reynolds thanked all GI conveners and helpers for th Rectory Tea and especially Mrs. Harry Hak for her special work on behalf of the Commn unio Breakfast for the St. James' School graduates this year and for the Field Day. Thanks to all members were ex- pressed to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hart for the enjoyable afternoon spent as guests at their cottage this summer. An amount of twenty -live dol- lars was voted to be sent to Mercy Shelter' Guild, After the end of tate business meeting Mrs. Reynolds introduced Father Caruana who told of the Society of St. Paul and the 00. usual work lie was doing in Aus- tralia before coining to Seaforth. Then Father Caruana introduces.' Sharkey of the Scarbcro Foreign Mission Society. Father Sharkey began by encouraging tate Catholic Women in their re- sponsibilities to see themselves as embers of the lay apostolate and focused the attention of ail on the coming of the Ecaunenical Council. He continued to tell of his owexperiences in China as a priest of the Scarbor'o Foreign Mission Society. In the name of the League Mrs. John Flannery thanked Father Sharkey for tom. Ong to speak with us, A gift was presented to .tics. Loretta Hewitt and our warm wishes for her marriage soon, The mystery prize was won by Mrs. Art. Devereaux. The meeting closed with a pray- er in honour of Our Lady of (toedCouncil. WALTON Miss Jean Bills returned to Toronto on Monday after spend- ing a few weeks with her father, Mr. Earl Mills. Mr. John Ritchie and Miss Ruth Ritchie returned home on Tues• day after spending the past three. weeks with relatives .111 Zealandia, Saskatchewan. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin left on Friday for Napanee where they will visit with their son and daughter-in-law, air. and Mrs. Fred Martin. Mr. Alexander Gulutzen return- ed home on Sunday after spend- ing the past month at Tillsonburee Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Kirkby of Woodstock spent the week -end with Mr. Frank Kirkby and .\1:'. and Mrs. Doug. Kirkby. Mr. and Airs. Donald Maier of London visited over the weekend with Mt', and Mrs. David Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kerley, Mar- garet Ann Kerley and friend of Toronto were week end guests at the home of Mrs, Walter Broad - foot. Air. and Mrs. Charlie Boyd vie- ited on Sunday with their daugh- ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mra. Ted Bergey of Aylmer. Mr. Jerry l)ressel left on Mon- day to resume duties as teacher in Toronto atter returning home from a motor trip to the WestCoast. School re -opened in 'Walton on Tuesday with the following teach- ers in charge: Mrs. Margaret Robertson, Sirs. Doreen McCreath and Mrs. Aubrey Toll of Blyth. Temporary classes are being held in the Walton School and base- ment and SS No. 12 Grey. Messengers will meet in the church basement next Sunday morning at 11.30 rain. Rev. Taylor of Gerrie will con duct the service in Duff's United Church next Sunday morning. Rev. A. Higginbotham will preach anniversary services in Gerrie, MissliVilnia Jackson of Sea - forth visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smalidon, Mrs. Mary Gardiner and Miss Vera Gardiner of Toronto visited for a few days last week with .lir. nd Mrs. Campbell Wey and ther relatives. Mrs. Tena Roland of Toronto islted a few days with lir. and tiYrs, Ed. Miller. A false ttlarnt sounded on Tues- day afternoon when the fire siren wail inadvertently sot oft from the home of a fireman while tele• phone adjustments were made. KIPPEN The Thrifty Kippenettes held their first meeting on their new protect, 4-11 Clubs Dressing Up Home Grown 't'egetablee, on Monday evening Sept. 3rd. in the No..1) Seltool, Eighteen members jellied for Otte new project, The off; try are as follows; President,' Diane ,toll; secretary, Lois Mc- Lachlan: press reporter, Joan Sin- clair; 'Manist, Inane Forrest leader's, Mrs, Oreille Cooper. Mrs. Rena. Caldwell, . The topic 00 011r tii'ot meeting was good food for everybody, in which we dieeussed the different vegetables and their fend value. The next meeting will be held on Sept. 10 at the home of Karan Sarathe from 7 to 9 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. 1). Bell and family ,,tlt,t,llltlstt,t,A„ ,nn,n 1 „„Un,ltnn,nnell, 11 uluslllitlt„11tnt1nt11111111,1,ttt I ttttt1111111111ey "Goddess of Love” efav ' '^ 11111M111111.1aIIIMMUMOSEGM The "Goddess of Love" matched set shown above is a masterpiece of exquisite design— typical of the "Charm e" line of diamonds that are symbolic of supreme beauty and value. Set with 10 stunning diamonds. Matched Diamond Engagement and Wedding Ring . - SET $199.50 Other beautiful Charme Diamond Rings from $50,00 up SAVAUGE'S JEWELLERY GIFTS Seaforth FINE CHINA N40111,1111111100101111.1111n111111111111111111It1,m1tntl tln11111,nOtn0101111 tttttt ttttttttttt IMI( tttttntotttnttttt STAFFA Stela. Women's Institute held their annual commtinity picnic at Seaforth Park on Wednesday, Aug. 29, with around sixty in at- tendance. Lunch committee - for the event was Mrs. W. Glanville, Mrs. Torn Laing and Mrs, Gerald Agar. Picnic lunch was enjoyed at 12.30, followed by sports. The sports committee was Joyce Kees lake. Kaye Wordtu, JIta'gare Mallace, Sharon Agar. Results t f the races, etc. Pre-school, Mar Jane Templeman; girls 11 to 11 Geraldine Teutplenen; boys ti -l0. Ronnie Miller; girls 10 and over, Karen Serums; minute race, Sir. Tour Laing, honeymoon race, Mrs. Roy MacDonald and ('after Kerte lake; soap relay, Russell Word. en's team; balloon relay, Karen Sararas'' team; rhubarb race, Ger- aldine Templeman's tenni; ques- tionable contest, Mrs. Carter Kerslake; guessing articles in box, Mrs. Lloyd Miller and Mrs. John Templeman; oldest lady present, Mrs. Mary Miller; oldet gentleman present, Mr. Lyle -Bor- den, Mr. and Mrs. James Scott, Jei'ry and Bob Templeman enjoyed a holiday at Jamestown, New York and the Toronto exhibition. Mr. and Mrs, Bert Daynard, Heather and Eleanor Kemp have returned home after enjoying a motor trip to the East coast. Mrs. Ernest Templeman spent a few days at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Cole, Cromarty. .lir. and Mrs. Robert Duncan, tit Exeter visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and lir. and Mrs. John Templeman and families, .lir, and firs. Caruer'otr Vivian (Ind Carol Ann and Miss Vert Ilamhley holidayed title past week at Grand Bend. Bob Doupe, Itirktot, lute been holidaying this past week with Itis aunt and. uncle, Mr, and Sirs. Russell Miller. Erie Norris, son of lir, and .Mrs. Sam Norris has returned .o Guelph for Iris third year at the G._1,G .fir. and- Mrs. Harold Carey, Cromarty have moved into the manse in Staffs this past week. Mrs, Margaret Kemp has re- sumed her teaching duties at S.S. No. 3 Hibbert this year and David Kemp is teaching at S.S. No. 7 Hibbert. Misses Sharon Agar, -Pat Drake, Janie Parsons , Mary Dearing, Staffs; Pauline and Joanne Stap- leton, Dublin; Geraldine • Denitis and Anne Achilles, Walton, spent last week holidaying at hayfield. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bowman visited over the weekend in Ham- ilton and attended the wedding. o; Mr. Bowman's nephew on Samir day afternoon. Air. and Mrs. Arthur Snlale. Helen, Marvin, Elizabeth and L'ob attended Toronto exhibition and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest 3rcuks and family, Brampton. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Kerslake. Brenda and Crag enjoyed a mallei trip along the; St, Lawrence Sea- way. Mr, mad Mrs;. Charles f l e e end 1ntil? 4tr'ec-te tie spent ;he ee'lcend with Mr, and :1ii 110e' ;male and fanaiy. Wee -Rend rd visitors with Mee ')rake Sr, were Mc. and Mrs. Jit: McKellar' and U+11. London; 81r ind Mr Tann Kay 000 family Sarnia, Mlr. mud hlrs. Pete 1'id nil and B711. Galt. and Mi st' Mrs. Pete Pldgaon Jr, acid dough ter, Galt. Air. and. alrH Gerald Agar :the Gail silent the weekend at slay 11e10. LONDESBORO Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Pearson and son of Owosso, -Mich., visited last week with Harold and Edith Bea- a0n1, Miss Beth Thompson left un Monday for her school at Dyer's Bay, near Lions Head. Hiss Viola Stafford of St. Marys visited last week with her t aunt, .11rs. Rebt, Watson, hiss Stafford and Mrs. Watson also v visited with the latter's sister, ,, Mrs. Arthur Hoy of Goderieh. Of 11(1131011. MUSS.. Hpc111.1 the w'e'.e), with Mr, 11113 Mrs, John Sinclair and attended the hell reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Living- stone and daughter, Kathy Ann of Loudon were weekend visitors Iwitit lir. and .Mrs. Harold Living- !stone. Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Knox of Stouffville spent the holiday week end with Mr, and Mrs. Thos. linox, Sirs. John Shannon of Walton spent the weekend with Mrs, Bert Allen. Mrs. Sadie McDonald of Walton spent a few days this week with Mrs. Alex. Wells, also with her niece, Miss Edna, McDonald, R,N., Of Clinton, visiting with the lat- ter's sister, Airs. Isabel Ellis of Sudbury during last week, Rumor has it that three of our eligible young bachelors have been caught in the matrimonial web. but more of this in the near future, however we wish them the very hest. BLAKE Mr. Hughie McBride, London, spent the holiday wek-eud with air. and Airs. Roy McBride and Air. and Mrs. John McBride and daughter Jo -Ann. Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd McBride and Michael of Windsor spent the holiday week -end at their farm on the town line. Mr. and Mrs, James Dinsmore. Bob and Ron, of Windsor were week -end visitors with Mr. and Mee. Thomas Dinsmore and 13r. and Mrs. Janes Dinsmore of Zurich. ll r. Jerome and John Corriveau of Zurich and Mr. Andrew Corra veau of London spent the week- end in Midland. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hendrick and Elaine and Miss Margaret. Finlay visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John .McBride and ,To -Ann, Mr. and Mrs . Roy McBride and Hughie. Week -end visitors with Mr, Williarii Clarke were Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Finnigan and Billy of - Toronto. ST. COLUMBAN Mr. and Alrs. Jack Metady and Mr. and Mrs. LeMaire, 'Prescott, with Mr. and Airs. Maurice Mel- ady. Mr. and Mrs, Dan Rafferty and family, Brantford, with Mr. and Airs. Angus Kennedy, 111'. and Mrs. Greg. Morris of Pent Credit, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morris and Miss Anne Morris, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Torts Morris. Mir. and Mrs. Martin Purcell and children, Kitchener with Mr. and Mn. Jack McIver and • Mr. and firs. Thomas Purcell. Mr. and Mrs, Pat Murray and family, London, and Mr. and Mrs. Mick Ryan, Kitchener with Ah'. and airs. Gilbert Murray. Mr, and M114, 31m Whaling of Stratford with Mr. and Mrs, Frank Bowman. Mr. and Mrs, ,Jos. Sloan Wind - stn' and Mr. and Mrs, Don Breda* anti Urian, Mentor(' with Mr. inid• Mrs. James Storm. Mr. and Mrs, Fergus Benny and family and Air. and Mrs. Jiro Mar. rinan end family, London with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Connolly,