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Seaforth
WHOLE] STORIES, VOL. 84 Pi'10ne 84
SEAPORTH, ONTArtTo, TIxtTRSDAY, s1PTr'aMBEat 20, 1902
il.no Is fru,
INGERSOLL CO;•LCl
Bll)IJ,�.1�
W. A. Haggerty Construction
Limited, of Ingersoll, had the
lowest of three bids for the san-
itary sewer at Seaforth, accord-
ing to information. by telephone
frons the Ontario 'Water Rosenr-
ces Cotmnission, Toronto, to The
Seaforth News. It is likely a
contract will not be awarded for
several weeks. The usual proced-
ure is for the consulting en-
- glneers to go over the bids, etc.
The three bids were as follows:
Pearce Construction Co. Ltd.,
Hagersviile $185,497; W. A. Hag.
gerty Construction Ltd., Ingersoll
$177,552; Alcan -Colony Ltd. Tor-
onto $191,000.
The engineer's esttmato of the
project in Sept, 1901, was $185;
000 for this portion of the sewer
project, Since then some modii'i-
cations have been made.
Meeting to Discuss
Emergency Problems
The Emergency Measures Ce -
ordinator for Iluron County, T. M.
MacDonald, of Goderich, will
Meet with the Seaforth town
council on Monday evening, Sept.
24,
Also invited are representatives
from Tuckersmith, McKillop and
Grey townships,
This meeting will be open to
the public, and anyone interested
is cordially invited to attend.
MRS. ALBERT BROOME
The death of Mrs. Albert
Broome of Seaforth occurred in
'Victoria Hospital, London, en
Thursday, Sept. 13, after an ill-
ness of two years, at the age of
58. Formerly Violet Irene Dick,
she was born at Kippen, daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Dick. She received her education
at IIensall, and in earlier years
was a milliner. She was married
in Egmondville, to Albert Broome
who now survives her. Also sur-
viving are five sons and three
daughters: Doris, Mrs, Wilfred
Glenn, Wingham; George J„ Sea -
forth; Ronald K., Seaforth, \VII-
liam A., Kitchener; Thomas G.,
Seaforth, Bryan J., at home; Lois,
Mrs. Cecil Loney, Tillsonburg;
Margaret, Mrs. Murray Noble,
Stratford; a son Robert, pre-
deceased her, Two brothers and
a sister also survive: Ray Dick,
'Wyoming, Herbert Dick, Utica,
Mich„ Margaret, Mrs. Thomas
Andrews, Cobourg; also 18 grand-
children.
The funeral was held on Satur-
day afternoon, Sept. 15, front the
Box Funeral Horne. Interment
was in Maitland Bank Cetnetery,
Rev, J. H. Vardy of Egmondville
United Church officiated.
The pallbearers were Donald
McKaig, Maxwell Carter, Clayton
Horton, Ken Bassett, Harold
Pethick, Barney Hildebrand: The
fiowerbearers were Bill Trapnell
and Spencer Broome.
THE LEGION CORNER
By Jack Holland
Well comrades and friends,
here we are starting off on an-
other series of Legion activities
which I hope will prove interest-
ing and informative.
Due to no regular meetings in
the summer months this column
took a holiday but now we are
back in the fall and winter seas-
ons so I hope that we do have
enough news that I can keep yon
all posted on the program of the
branch,
Many will recall the summer
picnic for the kiddies held at the
Lions Park, This is an annual af-
fair and the young ones really get
a thrill out of the program which
is laid on for their enjoyment.
For the first time the Branch
held a golf tournament at Bay-
field, a couple of weeks ago and
from yours truly I don't know
when a gang of the members en-
joyed a day more. One of the
highlights of the tournament was
a challenge match between A. .W.
Sillery and Glen Smith, and after
eighteen holes the baker won by
one stroke, There is still contro-
versy over that game. The whole
affair was organized and run by
Gus Boussey who did a splendid
job on this initial tryout of Leg-
ion golfers,
On Sept. 13 at our first regular
meeting of the Fall Season the
Branch held an unique ceremony,
the dedication of New Colours
for our Branch,. Charlie Woods
was the man behind all this and
our hats must go oft to him for
the manner in which it was car-
ried out. Most of the Legionaires
had not seen this ritual before,
and under the Sgt, at Arms G,
Boussey, the colour bearers, C.
Woods and 0, Hays, marched to
the front of the hall and with
Rev. D, Fry eondacting the 1'e-
ligiousservice, .presented the new
colours to our Branch President,
Allan Nicholson.
So now the Branch has now col-
ours to take on parades and all
the activities the Legion partici-
pates in.
I think that our bingos are go-
ing to start again; we have had
a lot of requests for this form of
entertainment, Do not forget
that if any person has the mis-
fortune to need a hospital bed,
wheel chair, entails, etc„ give
us a call and you will be looked
after, This is a part at the
Legion's community service and
it's all free.
Eur
DEDICATION of new co ole took
Thursday evening. Above, taking
President Allan Nicholson and Re
vp ace at Seaforth Legion hall on
part int the eerenmoy are Legion
. Do lgla s Fry.
Wins Essay
Competition Here
Sally Mowat is winner of the
local competition in the Ethel
Brant Monture Provincial Essay
contest, held in conjunction with
Seaforth Fall Fair. Runners up
were Bruce Brady and Ruth Gar.
will, All are pupils of Seaforth
public school. No other schools
entered in the contest this year,
Inspector J. H. Kinkead, B.A„
B, Peed„ was jadge.
The winning essay will be en-
tered in competition with other
winners of District 8, Huron and
Perth, judging to take place be-
fore Christmas. The district win-
ner will be entered in the Provin-
cial competition.
"The School Program at our
Fair" was the subject of the
essays,
WRIGHT-DICK
Joan Isobel Dick and Robert
Carmen Wright exchanged mar-
riage vows in a doable ring
ceremony in First Presbyterian
Church, Seatorth on Sept, 12 at
8 p.m. Rev. Douglas Fry 00[Id--
ated, The bride, given in mar-
riage by her brother, ,Tames,
wore a beige suit with brown
accessories and carried it white
bible crested with chalice rose
buds. She is the daughter ot
Mrs. Arthur W. Dick and the late
Mr. Dick of Seaforth, and is a
graduate of St. Mary's School of
Nursing in Kitchener. The groom
is the son of Mrs. William G.
Wright and the late Mr. Wright
of Seaforth and is a graduate of
Canadian School of Embalming
at the Ranting Institute of the
University of Toronto. They will
reside in Brampton.
TRACTOR ROLLS OVER
Albert G. Kroonen, Dublin, was
brought to Scott Memorial Hosp-
ital on Tuesday and later remov-
ed to Victoria Hospital, London,
for injuries received when his
tractor rolled over,
BUILDING PERMITS
The following building permits
were issued this week by Build-
ing Inspector Harold Maloney:
Joseph T. Hugill, house, North
Main street, $8,500. Jack Moore,
repairs after fire, $1500. Ken
Etue, Goderich st, repairs, $200.
REAL ESTATE CHANGES
Jos. McConnell reports the sale
of the following properties: 130
acre Campbell Eyre farm, 13th
con. Tuckersmith to Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Fennema of Tuokorsmith,
possesion Jan, 1, 1963. Dr. Martin
Stapleton farm, lot 2, con. 3, Tuck-
ersmith, to Harry Arts of lst con.
Tuckersmith, possession. Jan, 1st.
CAR MISSES TURN
The rural fire brigade were call-
ed out on Friday about 5 p.m,
when a car from the RCAF nties-
ed the turn at Ilannah's school,
and con, Tuckersmith. Fire in the
engine caused less damage than
the accident itself. The driver
was reported uninjured.
FORMER RESIDENT DIES
The death occurred in Guelph
General hospital of William Arch-
ibald Campbell of r.r. 1 Ariss, on
Friday, Sept, 14th, in his 62nd
year. Born in McKillop Town-
ship, he was married in 1934 at
Winthrop to Margaret L. Cuthill
of Winthrop, who survives hit,.
Two sisters and a brother also
survive: Mrs, Lorne Churchill,
Gertrude, of Cleveland; Mrs.
Burl Brewer, Agnes, of Cleveland,
and Mr. Hugh Campbell of Clin-
ton. He received his early edu-
cation at Winthrop, and in his
earlier years was a barber and
later farmed. He was a member
Of the United Chiiseh, The funeral
was held on Monday .afternoon at
the Whitney funeral hone, Sea-
forth. ,Rev, J, 0, Britton of Nortli
Side United Church officiated. in-
terluent was in Maitland Bank
Cemetery. The pallbearers were
Bill Finlayson; Allan Campbell,
Clayton Campbell, Norman Camp-
bell, Campbell McKinley, Dill
Campbell; flower bearers were
Robert Campbell, Edward Catnp•
bell, Kerry Campbell, John Thnm.
er.
Graduates' Night
At Home & SchooI
Rev. Douglas Fry told the 1961.-
62 graduating class on Tuesday
evening that the best sermon he
had ever heard was "Roll up your
sleeves and get to work." ,, Der
awake; to build tomorrow for the
future, is dedicated to leaders,
not leavers, he counselled the
students; for the world need's
those who want to work and will
use their talent, skill and energy
to serve. In answer to the ques-
tion "What is there to do" lie
quoted an article which listed the
dozens of chores to be done any-
time and then if the doer was not
too tired, read a book; be awake,
grow up! Mr. Fry was intro-
duced by Elaine Oke and Bruce
Brady expressed the appreciation
of the class. The graduation pens
were presented by Mrs. A. Y. Mc-
Lean, president of the Home and
School, and Mr. Talbot announced
that the award of merit went to
Sally Cosford. The winners of
the essay contest for Seaforth
Fair went to Sally Mowat, Bruce
Brady and Ruth Gonwill. Salty
Cosford played a piano selection
for the audience and Jane Bosh -
art sang and played two numbers
on the guitar.
Mr. Talbot invited all parents
to the Sports Day at school on
Tuesday, Sept. 25, at L15 p,m.;
also to District Field Meet, Fri-
day, Sept. 23, at Clinton Air Base,
Atter the meeting lunch was
served by the committee.
STRUCK BY CAR
Katherine Stewart, 6, daughter
of Mr, and Mrs. D. I. Stewart,
Harpurhey, was taken to hospital
with a fractured rib about 4.30
Monday afternoon. She was in col-
lision with a car driven by Peter
Belly, The child had just got out
of another car and was crossing
the road to her home. She was re-'
leased from hospital on Wednes-
day. Constable A. Bowering, OPP
investigated.
MISS MARY STOBIE
Miss Mary Stehle, 83, died on
Thursday at the Muir Nursing
Hone. Surviving are a brother,
William of White Rock, B.C„ and
a sister, Mrs. Robert Boyes, Eg-
mondville. The funeral service
was held on Saturday at 11, a.m.
at the G. A. Whitney Funeral
Horne. Interment was in Maitland
Bank Cemetery.
The pallbearers were Jim Hogg,
Robert Boyce (Orillia), Edwin
Boyce, Jim Boyce, John Boyce
and Robert Stockton (Detroit).
MRS. MABEL TEALL
Mrs. Mabel C. Teall, 87 died on
Thursday at Clinton, She was the
widow of George William Teall,
Surviving is one son, W. T. Teall
of Seaforth. The funeral was
held on Saturday afternoon at one
o'clock at the G. A. Whitney
Funeral Home, Seaforth, Burial
was in St. Luke's Cemetery,
Vienna.
Pallbearers were Wm. Teall Jr„
Jack Barkley, Roy Young, Alvin
Sillery, Bill Hart, Douglas ]'Ken-
nedy.
KIPPEN
The many friends of Mrs. Vivan
Cooper will regret learning she
is confined to Scott Memorial
hospital, Seaforth, having suffer-
ed a heart attack,
Mr, and Mrs, Archie Noakes of
hensall called on Mrs, Dawson
and some other friends on Mon-
day,
Mrs, E. Rowson visited a few
days with Mr, and Mrs, James
Riley and other friends in Sea -
forth,
'-Mrreat `Mrs, Clarence Hutchl-
son of St. Thomas and Mrs, Ed-
gar Cudnto'e of Vancouver are
visiting a few days with their
brother and sister-in-law, Mr, and
Mrs. 'Wilfred Mellis.
Air, and Mrs. Andy Pennington
of Hear Edmonton who formerly
lived here 00 years ago called on
some old Kipper friends or Man -
day.
Winthrop Wins Cup J. Eirinigan
Fourth. Straight Year 1W,
Long In Business
\Wiutlu'op wan two grimes last
week to win their hest eat of live
final :series from Centralia RCAF,
three games to one.
The final game was in Win-
throp on Tueaday night with the
final seore being Winthrop S.
Centralia 1.
John Boven led the Winthrop
attack with 4 goals and the final
was deflected into the Centralia
goal with Keu McClure and (neo,
Love both in on the play.
On Saturday night Winthrop
won by a score of 3.1. George
Love peered 2 goals and John
Devon had one. Centralia scared
late in the last half on it penalty
shot.
This marks the fourth year in
succession that Winthrop has
won the Stephenson Trophy
This year in the semi-finals
they defeated Goderich in two
straight games and 3 out of 4
played with Centralia to win the
championship,
Team members: Goal, Carl
Boven; def„ Mervin Pepper, Wm,
herr; halves, Albert Boven, Bert
Dennis, Jack Crozier; forwards,
George Love, Tom Love, Ken .\1c-
Clure, Ron McClure, John Boven;
alt Wayne Dolmage, Ron Little,
Glen McClure, Hugh Flynn, also
Nell Dolmage who missed the
final series being away at school.
Results of Corn
Competition
Husking corn and Ensilage corn
were judged last week by Ray
Arbogast, r.r, 8 Stratford,
Husking .Corn
Bob 13roadfoot, Brucefield 90;
Bob Fotheringham, r,r, 3 Seaforth
89/; Ken Campbell, r:r. 1 Dublin
87/; Eric Anderson Londesboro
87; John Broadfoot, Brncefield 87;
Larry Wheatley, r.r, 1 Dublin 85;
Bruce Coleman, r,t-. 4 Seaforth 85;
Dyke Wheatley r,n, 1 Dublin 82;
Harold Pryce, r.r. 1 Seaforth 81:
John Henderson, r. 5 Seaforth S0.
Ensilage Corn
Vincent Maloney r.r, 5 Seaforth
89?/_; Lewis P. Coyne r,r, 1 Dub-
lin 88; Gordan Papple, r.r, 5 Sea -
forth 87/; Dyke Wheatley, r,r. 1
Dublin 87; Bruce Coleman r r. 4
Seaforth 841 ; Ken Coleman, r,r,4
Seaforth 84; Eric Anderson, Lon-
desboro 84; John Henderson, r. 5
Seaforth 83; Harold Pryce, nt'- 1
Seaforth 82; Ken Stewart, r,r. 5
Seaforth 81.1;;; Francis Hicknell,
r.r. 5 Sealonth SO.
DUBLIN
Members of St. Patrick's Cath
olic Women's League held than
first meeting of the Fall season
on Tuesday evening in the Parish
Hall, Mrs. Ilarold Meagher, pres-
ident, opened the" meeting with
prayer. Miss Dorothy Dillon, sec-
retary, read the minutes of the
previous meeting and the corres-
pondence. An invitation was ex-
tended to all members to attend
the deanery meeting to be held
in Hessen on October 3. Mrs.
Clarence Looby, treasurer, gave a
detailed report of the garden
party held in June. Plans were
made for the annual penny sale
to be held on September 25 in
the Parish Hall. It was decided
to hold a Pot Luck Supper on
October 16. Euchre was played
with Mrs. John 1D. Murray win-
ning the honours.
Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Reynolds,
Detroit with Monica Byrne.
Mn, and Mrs. Maurice Fitz-
patrick, Detroit at their farm.
Mn, Kenneth Whetham, Simcoe
with Mr. and Mrs. A. Whetham.
Mr, and Mrs, Keith Kelly and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kelly
and family, Kitchener; Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Kelly, Winnipeg, Mr.
and Mrs. R. F. Byrne and Marg-
aret Ann, Hamilton, Mr, and Mrs.
Bert Glidden, Mary and Margaret,
Mr. Pete Ryan, Clinton, with 111r.
and Mrs. Fergus Belly and atten-
ded the Kelly -Maloney wedding.
Misses Margaret McCarthy and
Nancy Kelly have left for Wil-
liam's Lake, British Columbia,
where they will be on the staff of
the Memorial Hospital in that
city,
Mr. McFadden of Hespeler with
Neil Stapleton,
Mrs, A. M. Looby in London.
Mr, and Mrs. Billie Feeney and
daughters, Kitchener, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Krauskopf, Cornwall,
with Mrs, Nicholas Krauskopf.
Mrs. John Cleary and children,
London with Mr. and Mrs, F.
Evans.
Mr. Joseph Maloney, London,
with Pat Maloney and Mrs, Mary
Schulman.
Mr, and Mrs. C. Lund, Armonk,
Long Island, New York, with Mr,
and Mrs. George Covina.
Mr, and Mrs, 'Wilfred C'orri-
veau, Kitchener With Mr. and
Mrs, John Flannery.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Healy and
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Donnelly vis-
ited last week at the Martyr's
Shrine, Midland.
EGMONDVILLE
Mr. and Mrs, Andy Pennington
0f Alberta and Mr, and Mrs.
Archie Noakes visited on Monday
with Mrs. R, Dalrymple.
Mrs, 'Ped Brown was one of the
delegates chosen to attend the
semi-aummal Legion auxiliary con-
vention at Niagara Falls, Sept.
24th to 27th.
Recent visitors with Mrs. PL
Dalrymple wore Mr. and Mrs,
Rex. Dick and Mrs, Win. Harvey
of IIensall and. Mr, and Mrs, Reg.
Chappel of St, Paul's.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Coombs
were recent visitor's with their
son, Mr. and Mrs, Pailnol' Coombs
in Louden.
W. J. FINNIGAN
\','iilianl John Finnigan, well
known resident of .Egtllandville,
died at the Muir Nursing Home,
Seaforth, on Thursday, Sept, 13.
at the age of 78 years, after a
long illness. He was widely
known as a general merchant
during the many years ne con-
ducted Egmondville Stole until
his retirement in 1950. Born in
Ashfleld Township. he came here(
in 11,98. He was married at Tor-
onto, June 15, 1910, to Jennetia
MacKay who survives hint; also
surviving are five sons and four
daughters: Alex., of Windsor;
Jeannette, Mrs. Arthur Edmunds,
of Barrie; Harold (Buzz), of Lon-
don; Margaret, Mr_ V
Rollin.,
of Sarnia; Gordon, of Timmins;
Grant, of Seaforth; Mildred fill's,
Clair Haney, of Los Angeles, Cal.;
Stuart, of London; Bee, Mrs, Ray
Oke, of London; also two sisters
and two brothers: MIrs, 'Violet
Elgie, Seaforth; Mrs. Mabel Kil-
patrick, North Ba.ttleford, Sask.;
Robert Finnigan, Dungannon, and
Frank. Finnigan, London. He was
a member of the United Church, a
past member of the Lions, Board
of Trustees of the United Church,
ande.Boa1'd of Trustees of 5, S. 8,
Tuckersmith.
The funeral took place on Sun-
day afternoon, Sept. 16, from the
Box Funeral Home, Rev, J. H.
Vardy of Egmendville United
Church officiated, Interment was
in Maitland Bank Cemetery.
The pallbearers were Alex,
Chesney, H. Glenn Hays, John
Modeland, Robert -Tyndall, Wm.
Reid. John Finnigan, The flower -
bearers were Willard Elliott,
Marshall Stewart. Scott fluff,
,Tames Brown, Gordon McGonigle,
Russell Sproat.
ST. COLUMBAN
Kelly -Maloney
Standards of pink and white
gladioli decorated the altar of St.
Columbari s Roman Catholic
Church on Saturday morning,
Sept. 15th, for the wedding of
Margaret Ann Maloney, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloney,
r,r, 5 Seaforth, and Fergus Fran-
cis Kelly, sen of Mr. and Mrs.
Fergus Kelly, r.r. 2 Dublin. Rev,
Anthony Durand, London, per-
formed the ceremony and sang
the nuptial mass. Mrs. Vincent
Lane was organist, and accom-
panied Mr, Keith Kelly, Kitchen-
er, who sang "Panus Angelicas,"
"Ave Maria" and "On This Day
0 Beautiful Mother."
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a floor length
gown of white peau-de-soie styled
with fitted bodice featuring a
princess neckline accented with
lace medallions and lily point
sleeves. The bell shaped skirt
featured a large bow at the back,
and cascaded to a cathedral train.
A crown of iridescent sequins
and pearls held her double tiered
veil of French silk illusion. She
carried a cascade ot red roses rind
white baby moms. The maid of
honor was Miss I-Ielen Maloney,
London, sister of the bride, wear-
ing turquoise peau-de-soie design-
ed with a bell shaped skirt, with
a matching rosette headdress.
The bridesmaids were Mrs, Jas,
Doyle, London, sister of the
bride, and Miss Nancy Kelly, Kit-
chener, sister of the groom. Their
costumes were identical to that
of the maid ot honor. Miss Nancy
Kelly, Dublin, sister of the groom,
was junior bridesmaid, dressed
In a turquoise peau -de -sore dress
featuring a box pleated skirt with
=telling rosette hosddress, Math
attendant carried bronze and yel-
low mums. The best man 111101
Mn, Robert Kelly, Winnipeg, and
the ushers were Mr. Jack Kelly,
Kitchener, and Oto'. James Milun-
ey. r.r. 5 Seaforth, A wedding din-
ner and reception took place at.
Bro'dhagen Community Hall, Re-
ceiving the guests the bride's
mother was dressed in royal blue
printed chalet jersey in sheath
deign with white acceeso'les,
Assisting her, the groom's mother
wore a royal hive brocaded taffeta
sheath chess and matching ,jacket
with pink accessories. Each wore
a corsage of pink and white baby
minus, I'or travelling the bride
donned a Week sheath dress with
white ai;ressories, and a corw<c• e
of red roses and while baby'
imine. Following a. honeymonn in
Montreal and Quebec. the your;;
couple will live o1 the 1ralm1
farm. r.r, 2 Dublin. Guests it the
wedding were from Kitchener,
London Winnipeg, Clinton, Ham -
Men. Lotus. Seaforth and ]ttihlin.
HUBERT JOHNSTON
Solemn requiem high mass was
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YOURS FOIL ONLY $2.00
SAVAIJGE'S
JEWELLERY GIFTS FINE. CHINA
Seatorth
assn,,,..,,1,.s„annus.umllol"„lnluuu,"lllllll hill,,un11u,w"l„lllllllu,lll,l„lllnlllllllu .4
sung in St, Columban Roman
Catholic Church for Hubert Den
is Johnson who died in Victoria
Hospital, London on Wednesday
Rev. L. J. Coughlin was the 0010
brant, asisted by Rev. Thomas
McQuaid, S.F.M., as deacon, and
Rev, Father Caruana, Seaforth, as
subdeaeon. Rev, Anthony Durand,
St, Peter's Seminary, London, and
Rev. Father Veitenheimer were
present in. the sanetttary. The
pallbearers were John Dietz, EI -
mer Koehler, Dominic Murray,
Peter McLaughlin, William Boyd
and Louis Duffy. Burial was 01
St. Colntuban cemetery.
Mrs. Auguste Ducharme return-
ed home from Niagara Falls
where she visited AIr. and Airs,
Ron Marcy.
Mrs, Joseph Melady, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Melody, diose;
Jeanne, Anne and Patricia Meiadl'
were • in Kitchener on Saturday-
attending the Waryck-O'Reilly
wedding Miss Jeanne Melady was
a bridesmaid.
Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Kennedy
and Paul, Toronto, and Miss Rita
Kennedy, London with bit-. and
Mrs, Angus Kennedy,
Leonard Maloney, London with
Mrs. Nora Maloney,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dalton, Mon-
treal with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Bowman and other relatives.
Mr, and Mrs, John O'Leary and
family, London with Mr. and Mrs,
John Coyne.
Mr, and Mrs. John McQuaid,
St. Thomas, with Mr. -and Mars.
Joseph Burke.
Miss Luella Moylan, Kitchener
with Mr. and Mrs, John Moylan.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bicknell and
Dimity and Peter Bicknell, Kitch-
ener and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. O'-
Neill, Kirkland Lake with Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Bicknell.
:Hiss Anne Morris, London with
Mr, and Mrs. Tont Morris.
Mr. and 14H's. Joseph Coyne, of
Port Dover, with Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Coyne,
Mn, and Mrs. Tom Ducharme
and Miss Ililda Kennedy, Loudon
Ken Ducharme, R-inghanl, and
Miss Kay .Allen, Stratford, with
Mn, and Mrs. Auguste Ducharme.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith
and family, Kitchener with 3011,
and Mrs, Thomas Purcell.
Mrs, Mary Williams,. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Williams, Mn, and
Mrs. William McMillan attended
the Daar-Williams wedding in
Detroit on Saturday.
lace is the leader for this project
- and Mrs. Carter Kerslake is as-
sistant leader. There were 16 girls
and 8 mothers present. The lead-
• ers explained that each girl had
to make a dresser scarf and
either a bedspread or throw (malt -
ion, chair pad and and cover a
waste basket. Samples of mater-
ial, etc„ were passed around.
Mary Ellen Doyle and Joyce Kers-
lake were named a committee to
help set ftp the 4-H display at the
Mitchell Fur. Mr's. John Wallace,.
presided for this election of offi-
cers: President, Anna Scott: 1st
vice president, Patsy Coyne; sea•
retary-treasurer, Carol Anu Dow,
press reporter. Eleanor Kelltl>,
telephone nils, Sharon Burke,
Joanne Templeman and Agnes
Scott; record books, Mary Ellen
Doyle, The second meeting is to
be held at the home of Carol Ann
Dow on Saturday, September 22,
at 1 p.m.
STAFFA
Eight ladies under the leader-
ship of airs. Gerald Agar ,net at
the home of :firs. Lloyd Miller
recently and parked the kits for
the T.B clinic which is to be hold
in SLaffa township hall on the
evenings of October 4th and 10th.
Philip James has returned home
after a two weeks' holiday its
California,
Mr. and Mrs, James Norris and
family, Brampton visited with the
for'tller's parents, All', and Mrs.
Samuel Norris.
Eric Norris from the OAC' spent
the weekend with his parents.
Mr. and. Mrs. Simnel Norris,
Mrs, Ernest Templeman, Miss
Margaret 11111 James Miller ,were
Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs.
Gordon Alkets, Loss0,
'Perry •ihiynurd has returned to
Guelph for his second year at the
OAC,
We are pleased to report Wet
Samuel Norris is home again
after heing•a patient. in Victoria
Hospital, London,
Ribbert. Little Lassies held
their first meeting of then' new
project. "Cotton tweessorlea l'er
the dub girl's bedroom” 011 Sr,
urday evening. `;rpt. 15 in Stare
township. hall, Mrs. Join Wal-
KIPPEN
Miss Ella Wright of Guelph,
Mn, and Mrs. Wn1. Stogdill of
Toronto and Mrs. A. Keene of
Stratford visited Mrs. E. Dowson
during last 'iveek.
Mn, T. W. Reid accompanied
his daughters, Shirley and San-
dra to Ottawa where they are
attending Teacher's College.
Mr. and Mrs, Alex. McBeath,
Douglas, Allan Johnson and.
Larry Robinson attended Toronto
Exhibition and visited Niagara
Falls and the Welland Canal.
- Recently Mr. John Henderson
of Exeter visited Mn, Allan John-
son and boys.
Mr, Elzar Mousseau is away
north on n moose hunting trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kinsman vis-
ited a month with relatives in
Saskatchewan,
At the first meeting of the
United Church Women since the
summer vacation, twenty-four
ladies were present on Tuesday
evening, Sept, las, Th.e president,
MIrs, Harold Jones. chaired the
meeting. Mrs. T. W. Reid, acted
as secretary for tate meeting, in
the absence of Mfrs. E. Consitt,
The worship period was taken by
Mrs. Archie Parsons. Mrs. Em-
lnerson• Anderson was in charge
of the study which took the form
of a panel comprised of Mrs. 14,
Jones, Mrs. J. Anderson and Mrs.
T. W. Reid. Airs. G. Moffat 1311-
t1.ibuted a piano selection, Group
Leaders gave their reports and
plans were discussed for the an-
nual hazard' which will he heli,
of Nov. 17th. Hostesses for the
meeting were Mrs. Edgar Mc-
Brideand Mrs. J. Cooper. The
next meeting will be held on Oct..
9th.
Stanley Sallies 4-H Club
The second meeting of the
Stanley Sallies 4.14 Club was ,telt'
at the home of :111s. Eleanor
Hendrick on Sept, 12th, The
Ilomte 1lconomist of Huron. :Hiss
Gilchrist. and the girls' mother's
were guests. Inuring the meeting
tiwenne th Hendrick presided and
Miss Gilchrist gave a talk on the
Work of the 4-11 club. After the
meeting a delicious hunch 0,as
served by tlu' hostess. The third
meeting will be held at the hone=
of Miss Eileen Consitt on Sept.
19th at. 7.15 p.m
WITH THE BOWLERS
The- nn11ua1 local Smile Trophy
wee won by Nd Andrews, Marie
Mum Evelyn 'I'rewa.rthit.
1110--•Nt-il lt01, Helen Connell,
Hugh Thompson.- 3r0 — have
Situ, Dorothy Parke, Gwen -Mc-
Cue. 4th — Rube Stevens, Bill
iolrI.ea11, Dinah Sills.
Dustucss teen's and manulaC-
ta1 t r: annual tourney on Wed:
nc_day will bring the _ bowling
Nta01>10 t0 tt ('lose,