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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1962-10-04, Page 1WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 84 The Seaforth New Phone 84 Seaforth, Ontario, Thursday, October 4, 1962 ft.60 a Year Sewer Tile Co To Have Toronto Plant Announcement was made this week by Seaforth Sewer Tile Ltd„ that a decision has been reached to ostablisli a branch tile manufacturing plant in the Toronto area, ' A site has not been purehased yet and no appointments have been made. Seaforth Sewer Tile Ltd. has been shaking a superior grade of concrete ale since its start at the Harpurhey plant by Peter Christensen a few years ago, The capacity of the plant here has been increased from time to time. Recent technical advances have expanded the market for their product to a point where a second plant has became neves. sary, to servo Central Ontario. Six Confirmed by Bishop Appleyard Bishop Appleyard conducted Confirmation Service at the mor- ning service of St, Thomas' An- glican Church on Sunday when six candidates were presented by the i Rev. H. Donald- son. II son. Canon D. J. Cornish of Port Dover, grandfather of Jane Cor- nish, one of the candidates, assisted in the service. Those confirmed were William Edward Southgate, Wanda Dor- een Moore , Susau Carol Elsie Friend, Elizabeth Clara Brown, Susan Louise Stockwell, Jane Isabelle Coruisb. ENGAGEMENT Mr, and Mrs. Archie Snaith of r.r. 5 Seaforth wish to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Dorothy Mary, to Mr. Aubrey Douglas Woodman, son of Mrs. Marion Woodman and the late Robert Jelin Woodman, or New Harbor, Newfoundland. The wedding will take place Novem- ber 3rd in the Pentecostal Church, Seaforth, ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Win. Dolmage, r,r. 1 Londesboro, wish to an- nounce tate engagement of their eldest daughter, June Elizabeth, to Edmund Robert Saidivar, r.r. 1 Varna, son of Mr, Edmund Saldivar, Vallejo, Calif„ and the late Mrs. Saldivar. The marriage will take place on October 27, at 2 30 pen., at Cavan United Church, Winthrop. PRESBYTERIAN W.M.S. The September meeting of the McKillop WMS of First Presby- terian Church was held at the home of Mrs. Jos, Hugill on Sept. 27 with an attendance of eight- een members. Our president oc- cupied the chair and opened the meetin gwith a poem. Hymn 96 was sung followed by a short prayer. The secretary read the minutes of the August meeting and took the roll call. We made some further plans for our thankoffering meeting which will be held Oct. 18th in the church hall and having our minister, Rev. AIr. Fry, as our special epeaker, Mrs. Bell read a letter from the secretary of the Glad Tidings trying to encourage more subscribers for it. Mrs, 3, T. Scott offered her home for the November meeting. Mrs. T. W. McMillan gave her thanks to all who had sent her cards and help- ed out in any way while site was ill. The collection was taken up by Mrs, Francis Coleman Hymn 768 was sung. Scripture taken from St. Mathew was read by Mrs. G. B. Dorance, Our presi- dent looked after the programme and was assisted by Mrs. J. T. Scott and Mrs. Albert Harrison. The topic was a continuation of last month's "Set Apart in a City," Sent Out Into the City. Mrs. R. McMillan thanked the hostess and all who helped. Hymn 581 was sung. Lunch fol- lowed the Lord's Prayer in unison. MISS CLARA McKENZiE The death occurred at Scott Memorial Hospital on Sunday of Miss Clara Rachel McKenzie, 85, of Hullett. She was horn near Drumbo. a daughter of the late John and Clarissa (Nichols) Mc- Kenzie, and carne here in 194G,. She is survived by a sister, Miss Pearl McKenzie of Constance; Two brothers predeceased her. She was a member of the Re- organized Church of Jesus Christ • of the Latter Day Saints, Strat- ford. The funeral was held on Wednesday afternoon, Oct, 3rd, at the Box Funeral Hoare, Sea - forth, Rev, L. Wayne Updike officiating. Interment was In Ratho cemetery, near Hickson. The pallbearers were Joseph Riley, Frank Riley, Ken Presz• cater, Wm, Forrest, T. Appleby and Geo. Hoggarth. lrlowerbear- ers were Dwight Willis, John Holland. Lloyd MoCluskte sang a solo accompanied by Mrs, John Carduo. STRIKES PARKED CAR A 1959 model car driven by Mrs, Helen Kalichuk of Walton RR 4, struck a parked car, 1959 Olds, owned by Mel Merriam on North Main street. The front end of both cars sustained more than $150 damage, No one was hurt, McKillop Council October Meeting McKillop township council mot in the tlddfellow's hall, Seaforth, on Monday with all members present. Court of revision was held on the Nolan chain. There were uo appeals. The appeals of Witt. Church and Wm, McSpadden on the anthill drain were disiniesed. Councilaccepted the applica- tion of Mrs. Laura Beattie, lot 83, con, 10, 100 acres, for a tile drain loan of $2,000, Payment was made to Town of Seaforth re debenture 2, bylaw 0, 1001, principal and Interest of $4,450.97, This is one of two high school debentures. Tho road superintendent's vou- cher for $1,851,03 was passed for payment. The road superintendent was authorized to advertise for tend- ers for snow removal, to be in hands of superintendent by 2 p•m. Oct. 12th. Council adjourned to meet Oct 12 at the shop at 8,30 m. 1 Next N . t regular meeting will be Nov. 5th at 10 a,m, at the Oddfellow's hall To Pave Street In Egmondville The tender for paving a short street in Egmondville was let to Levis Contracting Co. Ltd. of Clinton, with work scheduled to start soon after Department of Highways approval is obtained. The completion certificate was received for the Buchanan Muni- cipal Drain, The Clerk was in. structed to apply for Provincial Aid and to call payment due by Nov. 8, Tenders for snowplowing the Township roads for the 1962-83 winter are to be called. The power graders will be required this year. Court of Revision on the 1902 Assessment Roll is to be held on Oct. 15, at a special council meet- ing on that. date. Accounts passed for payment: Roads, $2,805.01, municipal drain- age accounts, $6,398.78; adv. and supplies, $155.56; welfare, $99.73, administration, $1,301,82; High School debenture, $3,461.25; On- tario hydro, street lights & Eg. pump, $250.52. The next regular council meet- ing will be held on Nov, 6 at 1 p.m. in the town hall, Seaforth. Bus Line Changes Hands 'Western Ontario illotorways Ltd„ who have operated buses through Seaforth, have been sold to Canadian Travelways Ltd., of Richmond Hill, who took over October 1st. Cleave Coombs, local agent, said on Wednesday that no changes in service will be made for at least a month. W. L To Entertain Other Institutes Seaforth WI will hold their regular October meeting in SDHS on Tuesday evening, Oct. 9, at 8.15. This is the public 'e- lations meeting in charge of Mrs. Gordan Papple, Several other Institutes are being entertained. Roll call is to be answered by "Some place I would like to vis- it," Miss klarjorie Papple will show pictures of her recent trip to the British Isles, A hair styl- ing demonstration will be in charge of Mrs. Harry Caldwell. Mrs. James Keys and Mrs. Leon- ard Strong will be hostesses far the evening. Lunch conveners: Mrs. Earl Papple, Mrs. Harold 3 -login, Mrs. Alex. Pepper, Municipal Board Approves Project The town council bas received word from the Ontario Municipal Board that it has approved the sewer project here by the Ontar- io Water Resources Commission to the amount 0f $200.901, Work on North Hain et. by the county will not be done this year, as the sanitary sewer will have to be put in first, On Wednesday repairs were made to the storm drains along Goderich street where soil tests had cut the tile. BORN Workman -At Scott Memorial Hospital on Sept. 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Workman, Brodhag• en, a daughter, Quinn - At Scott Memorial Hospital on October 2, to Mr, and ars, Charles Quinn, Seaforth a son, McLarnon-At Scott Memorial Hospital on October 8, to Mr, and Mrs. Rae McLarnon, Sea - forth, a son. Riley --At Scarboro General Hospital to Mr, and ales. Douglas Riley (Norma McDonald) a daughter (Kimberly Joan) on Monday, Oct, 1st, another grand- daughter for Mr, and 5lrs, Frank Riley, Robinson -At Royal Victoria RED CROSS Hospital, Barrie, en October 1st, Tho Red Cross will hold their to Mr, and Mrs, Robert Robinson regular meeting lit the library (Rose Siemon) of Painswick, rooms at 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 5th, Ont„ It 9011. Dedicate Memorial At Northside Church A memorial to the memory of the late Arnold Westeott was dedicated on Sunday Morning by the Ire v, J, C. Britton at North ;aide United Church. The memor- ial wins presented to the church by Mrs, Westcott who was pres- ent itt the dedication along with members of the Westcott family, Earlier in the service Rally Sunday was obsorved at a joint service of the roitgregation and church schools which included promotions and the presentation of attendance awards, Those re- ceiving awards were as follows: First year certificates, Perry Broome, Debbie McPherson, Judy Steffen, David Steffen, Brenda Savauge, Kathy Solvers, Dawn Wood, Steven Nesbit, Chris. Nesbit, Sheila Bray, Mar- lene Turnbull, Barbara Chesney, Patricia Bowering, Douglas Mills, David Mills, Richard Nesbit, Ke- vin Broome, Douglas Bray. Two year seals,, Ronnie Hend erson, Kevin Henderson, Ronna Malkus, Arlene Williams, Corene Bawering, 'David Broome, Beth Broome, Third year seals, Ruth Dunlop, Jimmy Rowat, Marlene Turnbull, Larry Broome, Fourth year seals, Dennis Campbell, Ann Wilbee, Sharon Talbot, Faye Matheson, Glenda Matheson, Monica Malkus, Mary Hoggarth, Lynn Wright, Eliza- beth Ball. Five year seals, Janet Turn- bull, Ron Dalrymple, Randy Wood, Ralph Wood, Peter Wit - bee, Bruce Wilbee, Vida Markus, Ruth Ann Wilson, Christine Turnbull, Karen Henderson, El- aine Carter, Mary Oke. Six year Reals, Mary Bali, Joe Dell, Elaine Roberton, David Britton, Seven year seals, Joyce Kell. and, Beata Malkus, Mary Elliott, Doug, Dalrymple. Eight year alumni diplomas, Connie Britton, Susan MacLen- nan, Kenneth Scott, Jim Dal- rymple, Bill MacLennan. Nine year seal, Allan Carter. Ten year seals, Elizabeth Carter, Elaine Oke, Jim Carter, Eleven year seals, Helen El- liott, Lois Scott. New Laundry Opens Saturday Seaforth Coin Operated Laun- dry will commence operations on Saturday with a grand opening event starting at 9 o'clock in the morning. Everything will be free during the day, washiug, drying, coffee and coca -cola. -The laundry is owned by Frank Mills of Alvinston who operates several other laundries in western Ontario. He has erected a one storey cement block building on Market st, near Main st., planned special- ly for a laundry. -- Twelve regular washers and six regular dryers have been in- stalled, and in addition a Big Boy washer holding three loads at a time, and a jumbo extractor complete the equipment, CUB NOTES Seaforth "A" Pack went to Eg- mondville gmondville on Monday evening when a Going Up ceremony was held for three cubs, Glenn" Nich- olson, Ricky Wood and Gordon McLean who joined Egmondville Scout Troop. Attention Seaforth "A" Pack. Due to next Monday being Thanksgiving Holiday there will be no meeting. CROP REPORT A few good days have allowed harvesting of late bean crops, silo filling is general, and some sec. and cut hay is going into the barns. Husking corn is drying slow, says D. H. Miles, Agricul- tural Representative for Huron County. Cattle movement is brisk with strong prices prevailing, CONSTANCE Mr, and Mrs, Oliver Anderson returned hone last Thursday after spending the past month with relatives at the West Coast. Mrs, Borden Brown, Joyce and Elaine and Mr, and Mrs, Frank Riley attended a reception for Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell of Elmira at Hanover town hall Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Riley spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woods and girls of Ajax and Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Riley of Scarboro. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jennison of Grand Bend visited Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Ken Preszcator and family, Master Stephen Jennison who spent the week here return- ed home. Mrs, Effie Stephenson of Sea - forth visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Lawson. Master Daryl Ball of Auburn spent the weep end with his cousin, Stewart Glousher. Rally Day service was held at. Constance 'United Church on Sunday. Rev. H. Funge had a special story for the service which the children found very interesting. Next Sunday, Oct. 7, will be world Wide communion. The death of Miss Rachel Mc- Kenzie on Sunday morning In Scott Memorial Hospital sadden- ed the village and sympathy goes out to her sister, Miss Pearl Me - Kenzie, The funeral took place Wednesday from Box funeral home to the Ratho cemetery, Mark 25th Wedding Anniversary Friends and relatives pleasant- ly surprised Mr. and Mrs, Walter (Tint) Eaton on Saturday even - Ing on the mansion of their 23th wedding anniversary. Progress- ive euchre and other games Were played during the evening. Don Natot`read an address and Larry Eaton and jack McCowan pre- sented gifts on behalf of those .present. Atter suitable replies by Mr, and Mrs, Eaton a bounteous lunch was served by the ladies. Two lovely anniversary cakes centered the luncheon table; one from the family, and one a gift from Mr, and Mrs. Jack Crich, Tint was a driver of one of Crich's Bakery trucks for many years, WALTON A miscellaneous shower was held in the Walton Community Hall last Tuesday evening, hon- baring Miss Mona Clark prior to her marriage next Saturday. During the first part of the even• ing court whist was played with the following as prize winners: High, Miss Aileen Williamson; low, Miss Betty Roe. Miss Mona Clark, her mother, Mrs. Albert h and Clarkgroom's a t the g i O'a 1110ther , Mrs. Hutton 01 Listowel were escorted to the platform which was decorated with pink and white streamers and balloons. A congratulatory address was read by Miss Ruth Ritchie and gifts were presented by Misses Eileen Williamson, Arlene Williamson and Alexine Williamson. Miss Clark thanked the ladies in a very capable manner for the lovely gifts which she had receiv ed and extended an invitation to her trousseau tea on Saturday, Sept. 29, Refreshments were ser- ved by the ladies. Mrs. Cliff. Hoegy and Mrs, Wm, Murray act- ed as hostesses for the evening. Mrs. Neale Reid, Dennis and Eric of Toronto spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs, Geo Dundas, Mrs, John Shannon is visiting with friends and relatives in To- ronto. Mrs, Nelson Reid spent a few days this week at Lucan at the home of Mrs. Guy Ryan. Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Wilmette and family of Stratford visited over the week -end with Mr. and Mrs, Jan Van Vliet Sr. World wide Communion will be observed in Duff's United Church next Sunday morning during the Thanksgiving Service. Congratulations aro extended to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Finlayson on the birth of their daughter in Seaforth hospital September 26. Mr. and Mrs. Ed' Smith and Sandra of London visited over the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Wes. I3ackwell. Miss Claire Hackwell, London visited with her parents, Mr, and airs. Thos. Inkwell last week- end. Word was received last Tues- day of the sudden passing of Richard Arthur Bewley of 163 Betty Ann Drive, Willovrdale, Ont., who suffered a heart seiz- ure at his school. He was in his 47th year, and a former resident of this community. He was born in Morris Township, sou of the late Joseph Bewley, attending SS No. 9 Morris public school, Brussels Continuation and Clin- ton Collegiate. Upon graduating from Stratford Normal School he taught at SS No. 12 Grey, No. 9 MOKillop, Petrolia, and in 1947 moved to Toronto where he taught until his death. He receiv- ed his Master of Education De- gree from Western University, London, In 1944 he married Mar- garet McIntyre of West Lorne, who survives along with two chil- dren Elizabeth, 11 years and Janice 7 years; his mother, Mrs, Gertrude Bewley of Clinton and a brother, Walter of Walton. The funeral was held from the Kane Funeral Parlours in Willowdale Friday afternoon, Sept. 2S, with Rev. A, W. Jones of Willowdale United Church conducting the service. Pallbearer's were three teaching colleagues, Sidney Brown, Kenneth Querengesser and Allan Cleghoro and three neighbours, Dr, R. Allman, Jack Sword and Al. Hurling. Friends and relatives attended from Wal- ton, Seaforth, Mitchell, Clinton, London and Brampton. HENSALL Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ireland of Toronto visited last week with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jones. Miss Ellie Heslinga who is re- lieving at the local Bell Tele- phone office spent the week -end at her home at Thamesford, Mr, Howard Scone who under- went surgery in St. Joseph's Hospital, London an Saturday is recuperating. Mrs Edna Corbett was a week- end visitor with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Har• I old Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Rost Passmore of London were recent visitor's with Mrs, Pearl Passmore and Mi', and Mrs, Harold C. 13011. Mr. and kers. Don MaeLaret of Toronto visited over the i woek-end with the latter's pale 1 ants, Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Chap. man. Mr. ,Sack Chipchase of Toronto I visited over the week -end with his parents, Mr, and Wire, Ernie Chipchase, Mr. Robert Lambie who has been a patient at Westminster Hospital, London returned home this week, Assessments Up In Hullett The council of ;hE toes: i,ip of IIitilett. held their 1, alar to ti- tlily nreetiIlg on Het., ie'. l I tt-,e community hall, londr.,bo4, 8.30 p.m, The reeve and nil •n the councillors were present. A court of cevieinu was held ou the 29th of Sept, to heal' any complaints on the construction of the Longlinrsi miniie;pal dr. This, drain is bein e constrnc•ied in the village ,of Aubuc'n c ; petition from ratepayers in thc• area. At the conclusion of discus. sten with interested ratepayl.,+ it was decided that c'onstrnction would be satisfactory to all eou- cerned, so the (quirt of revlsiim was closed and the drain will be open for tenders in the near fa, tune. Two other trains have just been completed in Hullett. namely the Murray Lamb Exten- sion and the Deer Municipal dr. James A. Howes of Listowel sur- veyed liotic of these drains and has given a certificate of comple- tion on theta. George Radford Construction Ltd. of Blyth eon- structed both • of these drains, and is also working at present 00 the Dulzer Municipal Drain. George Carter, assessor for Hullett, presented the assess• neat roll for year1963 , There c has been a slight inerease in as- sessment over the previous year but some of this has been affect by increased bush lot exenip• tions, The present total assess - Ment is $2,852,005 (gross) less 572,4550 exemptions. makes a tax- able assessment. of $2.779,555, it slight increase over last year, George Carter also spoke on behalf of Hullett Federation re it grant with the result that the council authorized a grant 'f $750 to be paid to Hullett Feder• ation of Agriculture. Plans were also discussed ab- out attending Huron Munieipal Officers Association fall meeting in Exeter town hall an Oct, 24 at 10 a.m, CROMARTY Mr. and Mrs, George Wallace visited during the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wallace of Carlingford and with Mr. Wal - lace's sister, Mrs. Ellen Ballan- tyne, Stratford. Mrs. Gerald Carey and Mrs, F. Taylor are spending a few days this week in Detroit and Wash- ington, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Laing, Lorraine and David visited on Sunday with 2Ir. and Mrs. Lit• verne Scott, Seaforth. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Watcher and children of Strathroy were Sunday visitors with Mr, and airs. Roy McGhee and Connie. Mr, and Mrs. W. N, Binning, Richard, Robert and Jane of Mitchell visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. K. McKellar. Mr, and Mrs. John Wallace and Debbie and Mrs, Grace Scott visited on Sunday with 1Ir. and Mrs. Donald Scott and family, Goderich, Mr, Stanley Dow is a patient in Stratford General Hospital, having undergone surgery, Mrs. Will Miller, Mrs. Grace Scott, Mrs, T. Laing, Mrs. .1. M. Scott, airs. John Wallace and Mrs. T. L. Scott were in Toronto on Saturday where they attended the opening ceremonies on the newly erected Ewart College. A group of members of Crom- arty YPS went to Exeter on Fri- day night and were entertained by the YPS of Caven Presbyter- ian Church. Some of our local ladies were successful in winning top prizes in the baking class at Mitchell. fair. The September meeting of the Marian Ritchie Evening Auxil- iary was held at the home of Rev, and Mrs, Boyne at the Ex- eter manse. Mrs. Wesley Rus- sell presided and opened the meeting with meditation, follow- ed with a hymn. The scripture lesson taken from Matthew, chapter 27, verses 69-75, was read by Mrs. Frank Hamilton. Sixteen members answered the roll call, also two visitors present. The secretary read her report and Plans were made for the annual bazaar to be held on November 14th. Committees were appointed to arrange tate Thankoffering meeting. The offering was receiv- ed and dedicated by Miss Olive Speare. The study book topic was the "Down Town Church" with Sfrs. R. Laing leading in a panel discussion and Mrs. Carter Kerslake, Mrs, Eldon Allen, MI's. S. McCurdy, Mrs. Gerald Carey, Mrs. Lloyd Miller and Mrs. Mer- vin Dow assisting, Mrs. Gordon Scott read an article on "IIar• vest Thoughts." Mrs, Gerald Car- ey gave a reading, The meeting closed with the benediction by Rev, Mr, Boyne. A social time was enjoyed during the Iunch hour, James Stewart Dah'ympie, age 79, lot 27 South Thames Road, 1 tied Wednesday evening at the Stratford General Hospital, He had been in failing health for the hast year. Born itt Tuckersnith Township, he was a son of the ate lir, and Mrs. William Dal- rym.ple and spent most. of his life n Hibbert. Tow•nehip, For the last four years lie had made his home with his sister, Mrs, Albert (Tunes) Hey, Usborne Township, le was a member of Ray's Unti- ed Church, Surviving are two brothers, John of St, Marys and Hugh of Mitchell; five sisters, airs. Freemen (Nellie) Mahaffy; Mrs. Wilbur (Mary) Mahaffy and,i Mrs. Alex, (Chace) James, all of Hibbert Township; Mrs. Jami s , 1 1.11141."n11w1111"u"uuwnnuounuunu1111111.,11"11111141,n1u111u111.u11nuuuun11111111unwr111n111n,11,e 5 8 "VIVANT" newest a t tern i L fp n HEIRLOOM* STERLING BY ONEIOA SILVERSMITHS Vivant' -an ultra modern pattern, expressing all the vibrancy and elegance of life itself -is best judged by seeing actual place settings. We'll give you the special privilege of saving $7.50 on each place setting regardless of number, This limited time offer expires on November 3, 1962. So be sure to call in soon. A 4-pco. place setting regularly costs $30.00. During the period of this offer, it is yours for only $22,50-a saving of $7.50. SPECIAL: COFFEE SPOONS Reg. $3.25 INTRODUCTORY OFFER - $2.00 tach SAVAUGE'S JEWELLERY GIFTS FINE CHINA Seaforth M1 1,11111111,1111111111111,111111,111,1111.1111111,11,11,111111111111111111,111,1„11111111111111„11,1,111111111111111„11„11 n 1,,,1111 D Ethel) Balfour, Exeter and Mrs, ST. COLUMBAN Hey, He was predeceased by two brothers, Robert and Harry. The funeral service was held at the Heath -Leslie fttueral home, Mit- chell on Saturday with Rev. A. H. Daynard of Roy's United Church In charge. LONDESBORO The Cheerio Club were enter- tained at the home of Mrs. Wal- ter McGill in Blyth last. \Vednes- day afternoon, Mrs. Laura Lyon presided. A programme of read- ings, current events and contests was contributed by Group One. A social game of cards was en- joyed followed by a delicious lunch served by Group Two. Rally Day service was observ- ed on Sunday with the Jr, choir providing two fine numbers. Mr. Harry Snell, Supt., conducted part of the service. Bibles were presented to a number of the Jr. congregation, The offering will be forwarded the Wonja Hospital in Korea. The story "The terrible secret of Yong Moon Lee" by Audrey McKim was presented by Rev. Mit Funge, Next Sunday, Oct. 7th, Com- munion Service will be observed. Rev. Mr. Lewis of Auburn will be guest speaker for the Burns' Anniversary Services on Oct. 14. Work has commenced for the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Little; the excavation is finished ready for the cement. Mr. Little had the misfortune to fall at his home on Saturday and suffered a bad break in one arm. Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Bolton of London were weekend visitors with 53', and Mrs, Harold Living- stone. Mrs. Harry Allen and Mrs. Will Logan of Blyth were visit- ors with Mrs, Bert Allen for a few days last week. Mr. Ed. Davidson and sister of Walton also spent Friday even- ing with theta. Don't forget the turkey supper in the community hall this Fri- day evening eponsored by the UC W. Mrs, Weldon Tyndall entertain- ed over twenty ladies last Wed- nesday evening in honor of hiss Trudie Eshiue-who is going in the near future to find employ- ment in Toronto. A very enjoy. tine evening was spent, Mrs. Agnes Moon conducted two con- tests, Truffle opened her gifts and in a few well chosen words Thanked everyone, A few games of bingo followed, then the host- ess who was assisted by Mrs. Gordon Radford served a tasty uneb. We wish Truclie every sucCeis, BLAKE Miss Linda Desch spent the weekend with acr brother and cister•tn•law, IIr, and Mrs. Elmer Desch and fancily of Zurich, Mr, and Mfrs. Edmund Erb and family visited Sunday with Mr, and Map. Earl 0''ch .end family, of Zurich. Mise Susan Erb spent the wei'kenti with ilia'. and Mrs, John Sterkle and family of Parkhill. .51 n. and Mae. Jehn Mcllricie tut Joenne visited smutty with Mr, and bit's. Harold Hendrick 11(1 /Melee of Ic sltwct+d. Rev. Father Moylan, S.F,it1., and Rev. Father Boyle, Brooklyn, N.Y., at the home of- Mr. and- Mrs. ndMrs. John Moylan. Miss Noreen Dalton. Kingston, with, lir. and Mrs, Maurice Dal- ton. Mrs. Joseph Melady spent the week end in Tilbury with Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Melady, Mr. and Mrs. Jos, Klein, De- troit, and Mr. and Mrs. Jaynes Sloan in Meaford with Mr. and Mrs, Don Brady, and in Cornwall with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sloan, Mrs. Marion McIver, Detroit and Mrs, Tont McIver, Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. William Mc- Iver, Mr. and Mrs, Tom Duchanme, London with Mr. and Mrs. Aug- uste Ducharme. Mr, and Mrs, Leo Murray in Windsor with Mr. and Mrs. Ger- rad Marchand, Twenty-six tables were in play at the euchre held in St. Colum - ban parish hall on Wednesday evening. First prizes were won by Mrs, Peter Maloney and Mar- tin Murray, Consolation prizes went to Miss Eileen Maloney, and John Murray, The prize for the lucky chair was won by Patsy Coyne. A social evening followed, with music by Lon Rowland and Jim Delaney and lunch was served. KIPPEN A number of the family of Mrs. Robert McBride ntet. at Queens- way nursing home, Hensall, on Sept. 22nd to extend birthday wishes to her on her 90th birth- day. On Monday evening. Sept. 21111 about 45 neighbours and friends gathered at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Keith Lovell (newlyweds) A friendly time was enjoyed and lunch was served by the hostess. Mrs. Robert McLean visited for a few days last week with her sister, Mrs, Linton, London. Mr. and Mrs. Ilar'old Jones and boys visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Shipman and fancily at. Exeter. Rev. and Mrs. D. A. MacMillan of Merton called an several friends in Iiippen 00 Monday. Mrs. Alice Keene of Stratford visited recently with- Mrs, Dow - son; the latter returned to Strat- ford for a few days visit. Mr, Ross 13roadfoot is a patient. in Victoria IIospital, London. HIs friends wish him a speedy re- covery. Mr, Edward Harrison of Wing - ham who was well known nt Nippon and a traveller for Can - oda Packers for many years vis- ited Saturday with some old time customers. • Mrs. N. Long visited Thursday with Miss Pearl Keyes of blxeter, Mee John Keyes of Varna and Mr, Lloyd Howson of Seaforth visited during the week with Mrs. Dawson. Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Long were ,vat'. and Mrs. -Wm. Long of Woodford; Ah', and. Mrs. John Long of Owen Sound; Alrs, Bessie Gillis, Owen Sound; and Mr. and Mr's. James Arm- s.tronlf en Stxaffa,