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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1962-10-18, Page 1ratit WHOLE SERIES, -VOL. 84 Phone 84 Seafor -h News Seaforth, Ontario, Thursday, October 18, 1962 st.so a Year E p �' ER WORK EX EC 1� a ',�D ' i�1ospital 1 O 25th Ann>iversarTO 1 at St. Columban START IN TE N DAYS Seaforth sewer bylaw, No, 665, was given its final readings and passed et a special meeting of council on Tuesday night. The bylaw gave authority to the mayor and clerk to sign the agreement with the OWRC, At the close of the meeting the ag- reement was signed and taken back to. Toronto by Mr. Else, The bylaw authorizes expendi- ture up to $200,901, the maximum figure authorized by the Ontario Municipal Board, Attending the meeting were Gerald Else, or Ontario Water Resources Commission:. Messrs. Reynolds and Campbell, of the Hagerty contracting firm who have the sewer contract, Her- bert Fennerty, Boris Heine and Don Stokoe of MacLaren Assoc- iates, consulting engineers. Several points in connection with the contract were cleared up to the satisfaction of council, and it was decided to proceed without further delay in order to take advantage of the winter works federal subsidy which amounts to three -quartet's of the actual labor cost. Councillor John Flannery, sew- er committee chairman, explain- ed that council felt that the cost of manholes and also gravel could be reduced by using prefab manholes and local gravel for re- surfacing roads, Mr. Finnerty said precast man- . holes are coming more into use and there was no objection as long as specifications are met. Mr. Reynolds said his firm has been using a precast manhole for several years. A rough estimate of the saving would be $2,800 be- sides the time factor in getting the streets back into shape soon- er. Councillor Dinsmore said the consulting engineers should have had all this information avail- able. The tender specified gravel that had to be hauled 75 miles from Hagersville, but we have Grade A gravel within two utiles. That is why council had hent off signing. Councillor Cardio said there is crushed and washed stone here, which would effect savings. Councillor Dinsmore pointed out that crushed limestone had been specified to resurface the streets. The whole thing is go- ing to be torn up again next spring, Mr. Finnerty said Goderich st. won't be torn up next spring. "Yes, Goderich street, too—we hope," Councillor Dinsmore said. Assurance was given to coun- cil that any savings involved would be passed on to council. Mr. Else explained that the. contract is on a unit price' basis. Any savings will be picked up as we go. We write a change order and the contractor gives us cre- dit. There may be other things come up to effect savings. Mayor Daly said we could safe- ly go ahead and sign, not to hold things up. Councillor Dinsmore wanted to know what good is cold patch if it is to be torn up next year. fie was assured the cold patch could be eliminated in the same way, Afr. Else said that consulta- tions could be held as the work proceeds. The engineers will have a consultant here all the time. Councillor Flannery was told that laterals are put in at every lot, and located to hest advan- tage on vacant lots. Mr, Reynolds said the Hagerty firm could start work in ten days after contract is signed, Work usually starts at the low end and also possibly at the middle and work up. CounciIlor Flannery asked if people can be forced to connect to the sewer, and was told prob- ably not unless by a health offi- cer. However he can be charged for it whether he connects or not,. The property is benefltted by the sewer. R. 3. Boussey, P130 manager, inquired about the system of bill- ing and collecting, The town by- law of eight years ago authorizes sewer rentals to be collected by the PUC, but up till now collec- tions have been made by the town, The PUC has now been asked to take on this work. Mr. Else said that the OWRC accounting department willad- vise on standard collection pro- cedures. Mr, Else said he will prepare an addendum to the contract on ,precast manholes and crushed stone, with all prices. The engin- eel's will accept specidications. and the town will be told what savings are anticipated; Councillor Flannery inquired if the sewer debentures will be available to Seaforth people. Central Mortgage & Housing floes not enter into this sewer construction, Mr. Else stated, but he had made application for win- ter works assistance. Mr. Doug. Dales of Seaforth Sewer Tile Ltd, stated that his firm are manufacturing precast manholes of various sizes and specifications. A FULL DOCKET The docket for palice court was somewhatcrowded on Wed- neaaay. Local pollee had nine cases, all traffic offences, Provin- cial police also had several cases, Location of New Sewer Street involved In the sewer project include; NORTIi MAIN from half block north of GoderIch to Duke. CENTRE, from Wilson to N. Main, JAMES, from Wilson to West \Ni i 11101, WEST WILLIAM from Centre to Goderich. WILSON street from James to Centre, WEST street from James to Centre. CHURCH street from James to Centre, M1 of SIDE ST,. From east end of Side to pump- ing station at Wright & Leyburn property on Goderich; force main on south side of Goderleh to top of hill, crossing to north side at Rowelifte's; across Main to con- nect with present sewer on west side of Main St. 25th Anniversary of the E. O'Briens Wedding attendants of 25 years ago returned to celebrate the silver anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon O'Brien of Clinton. The celebrants were entertain- ed by their daughters, Senn and Donna Marie at a family dinner held at their home. Mrs. O'Brien. the former Mary Duffy is the daughter of Mrs. Duffy and the late Mr. Duffy, and Mr. O'Brien is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. C. J. O'Brien of Clinton. They were married on Oct. 11, 1937 in St. Columban Roman Catholic Church by the late Rev, Father Dantzer and have macre their home on the family farm. in Tuckersmith township, They have a family o1 three sons and four daughters: Ronald Francis of North Van- couver, B.C.; Mrs. W. 0. Lewin (Diane) of Dartmouth, Nova Scotia; Lionel, Jean, Donna Marie, Basil and Margaret at home, Guests were present from Stratford, St, Columban, Drys- dale, Clinton and Toronto. Tax Sale Brings In $12,513.99 At the time of the Treasurer's sale of lands for tax arrears held at 8 P.M. at the town hall, Sea- forth, eaforth, on Wednesday, only one property remained unredeemed. Total receipts of tax arrears amounted to $12,513.99. The unredeemed property was sold to the only bidder for $196. REPAIR TOWN HALL BOILER A representative of the Hobbs welding firm of London inspected the boiler at Seaforth town hall on Tuesday and undertook to make repairs immediately. He said that boilers had been fixed that were "a hundred times worse." Town council had fear- ed they might face the expense of a new boiler this year. STRIKES POLE Driving his father's car. a 1957 Pontiac convertible Thursday about 6 p,m., Stephen R. Little, age 20, of London, struck an el- ectric pole on Side st. Damage to the 001' was $50 and to the pole $76. A replacement pole was re- quired. Constable Sant Bates io- vestigated. PRIESTAP-MARKLE Autumn flowers decorated Har- rington United Church on Satur- day evening when Theresa Eliza- beth, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Markle, r.r. 1 St. Paul's, became the bride of John Robert Priestap, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pries - tap, r.r, 3 Mitchell, in a double wedding ring ceremony. Rev. Andrew Lane officiated at the ceremony. Mrs. Bert Vorsten- beach, r.r, 2 Mitchell, sister o1 the groom, played Handel's Largo, etc, They came in to Bridal March and out to Trumpet Voluntary. Joyce Priestap of Guelph, sister of groom was solo- ist, singing "The Lor'd's Prayer" and "Wedding Benediction." The bride was given away by her father and wore a dinner -length gawp of rose -print lace with three-quarter length sleeves and sheer nylon full skirt over taffeta and net. Her fingertip veil of shoulder -length nylon was caught to a pearl and beaded crown. She carried a cascade of red roses with a single white orchid in the centre. Her pearl earrings and necklace were a gift from the bridegroom. The attendants were sisters of the bride, Mrs, William Clark, r.r. 1 St. Paul's was matron of honour and Mrs. Robert Dreesen, Galt, was brides- maid. Mrs, Dreesen wore blue nylon over taffeta full skirt with french. lace top and a large bow at back, She wore crown edged with pearls from which fell blue nylon veil, She carried yellow roses and fern, Mrs. Clark was similarly gowned in pink. They wore pearl earrings and neck- laces, gifts from the bride, Bert Vo'stenbosch, r.r. 2 Mitchell, was best man, William. Claris, St. Paul's and Roy and Glen Mikel of r.r, 2 Mitchell were ttsh. Fred Sloman Addresses H. & S. Tuesday evening, parents were privileged to enjoy Mr. Fred Slonlan's quiethumor while he shared some of Ills experiences of 32 years o1 teaching in the inaccessable parts of Northern Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Sloman, now retired in Clinton, raised five children of their own after World War I from a CNR school car on the Temiskaming & N. Ontario Railroad, covering 150 miles and affording only four days per month at each of the thirteen stops from Capreol to Foiliette, Ont. His desire to teach the children who would otherwise never have learned has enriched his life with an apparent happiness and satisfac- tion which endeared him to his hundreds o1 pupils; Mr. Sloman's many stories, some humorous, some sad and others tragic, spell- ed of a true humanitarian dedi- cated to unfolding a lire of learn- ing by the touch of a spring at the right moment, thereby awak- ening the student to learning to enjoy life, the key to true education, President, Mrs. A, Y. McLean, reminded the meeting that all are welcome to attend the regional conference in Lon- don, Saturday, Nov. 3, Those wishing to attend to notify one of the executive. Parents are re- minded of the skate exchange on Saturday, Oct, 27, 2 to 4 p.m., at the school auditorium, Children are to bring skates to their class- rooms, any size, any shape, boys or girls and as many pairs as you like, for sorting, Friday noon, Oct. 26. CONSTANCE Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fox of Pt. Clark visited over the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Ron Preszcat- or, Miss Muriel Dale of Brampton spent the week end with her pals ents. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Dale. Mr. and Mrs, Jos. Riley left last Thursday to spend a week ju Toronto, Ajax, Oshawa and Scarboro. Mn, and Mrs. Chas. Dexter spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter in Blyth. Mr. Frank Riley spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Riley and Kimberley of Scarboro, and Mrs. Riley who had spent the past week there returned home. Miss Joyce Brown spent the week end with her cousin, Miss Lenore Brigham of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. pale were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Erwin Phoenix of Denfield on Sunday. There was a shower in the Constance COP hall Tuesday ev- ening honoring Miss June Dols mage prior to her approaching marriage to Mr. Ed. Saldizar, The hall was decorated with pink and white for the occasion. The program consisted of a piano solo by Margie Whyte, e solo by Joan Presscator, a tap dancing number by Linda Anderson and Debbie McClure, a melodica num- her by Elaine Brown, accompan- ied by Joyce Brown on the piano. There was a reading by Mrs. Donald Buchanan, and several contests. The bride-to-be and her mother, Mrs. 'William Dolmage, and sister, Joyce, were asked to come forward and while Mrs. Ken Thompson read an address, gifts of an electric iron, ironing board, an electric frying pan and other gifts were presented, June replied thanking all and inviting everyone to her trousseau on Saturday from 7 to 10 in the evening. Lunch was served, Last Saturday evening Miss Dolmage was recipient of a mis- cellaneous shower at the home of Miss Judy Thompson when girl friends of the bride-to-be honored her, HENSALL N4rs. Dave Morrissey, Ricky and Deborah of Ailsa Craig; Miss Barbara Woodburn, Parkhill, were recent visitors with. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Baker and fancily, Mrs, Dorothy Weide and Stev en visited lust week with relat- ives at Brantford. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Westa- way or Hamilton spent a few clays this week with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Chapman and family. NIr. and Mrs. A. Shacldick of Clinton were recent visitors with Mrs. Pearl Shaddiek, Mr. William Simpson Jr. of De- troit visited over the week -end with his grandmother, Mrs, Lou Simpson, ens. A reception was held at the bride's home for forty guests, received by the bride's mother wearing a gown of turquoise ny- lon over taffeta trimmed with Irish lace and rhinestones and a fru' stole. Her accessories were beige and she wore a ro'iaage of pink roses. She was assisted by the bridegroom's another in a green figured silk gown with green accessories. Her corsage was of orange delight roses and lilies of the valley, The bride travelled in a mauve suit with white accessories. They will re- side at r,r, 2 Afitchell, The groom is a grandson of Robert Thomson of Kippen. Have New Name The Board of Directors of Scott Memorial Hispital took steps at `t meeting Thursday which will lead to a change in name of the hospital. The change in mune was coupled with an announce- ment that a campaign to raise $195,000 for a new hospital would get under way shortly. "As our plans for a campaign for the construction of a modern hospital were being finalized, it became apparent that a new name was desirable and waa the wish of the community," said A. Y. McLean, board chairman, "aid after giving it a lot of thought, the name SEAFORTH COMMIT- NITY HIOSPITAL was chosen." "The name Seaforth Commit• nay Hospital embraces all of the districts that traditionally have been served by the hospital," continued Mr, McLean, "but the designation `Scott Memorial' will be preserved in a section of the new hospital in m011101y of the two Scott 'brothers who nearly forty years ago, by their goner- osity made the present hospital possible. In addition to the new 00100 for the hospital, the fund-raising campaign is to be called the SEAFQRTH COMMUNITY HOS- PITAL BUILDING FUND, and its oflices are located in the nurses residence. K. Bruce Mac- Millan is mgcltait'ma and the executivecapaiCommnittee inn - etudes Bev 11. Thomson, Vice Chairman; 3. E. Keating; Wil- liam E, Southgate; Mrs. J. B. Russell; James M. Scott; J. M. McMillan; James A, Stewart; Mrs, M. WS Stapleton, president of the Vl'omen's Hospital Auxil- iary; Dr, P. L. Brady, medical representative; and A. Y. Mc- Lean, Hospital Board Chairman. The campaign to raise the $195,000 which is the commu- nity's share of the nearly $700,- 000 total cost, will be eommen- ring shortly, and the groundwork is being laid to make it not only the biggest but the most success- ful campaign in the community's history. CROMARTY Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Will I-Iamilton were firs. Norman Hamilton, her daughter, Margaret and son Donald, all of Galt, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton of Dundas. Mrs, Harold McLeod of London visited on Tuesday with Mr, and Airs. Geo. Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Gardiner attended anniversary service at Rostock E.U.B. Church, Sunday Mrs. Murray Christie and daughters, Janice and Beth were M Hamilton on Friday evening where they attended a ceremony at McMaster University, sponsor- ed by the Hamilton Academy of Medical Technologists, honoring this year's graduates of that area. Miss Janice Christie was one or the graduates. Mrs. Horton McDougall of the South Boundary visited Thursday with her sisters, Mrs, Sadie Scott and Mrs. Geo, Wallace. Mrs. Harry Elliott and child- ren ,accompanied by her mother, Mrs. John Wallace, returned to her home in Essex on Friday, Miss Margaret Jean Russell, teacher at Rostock public school. spent the weekend with her par- ents, Nir. and Mrs. Wesley Rus - Nit, and Mrs, Gordon Scott ac- companied by Mrs. Sadie Scott and Mr, and Mrs. K. McKellar visited in Woodstock on Sunday with Mr. and lairs. 0. R. Francis. Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Wallace accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Spence of Mitchell motored to Kenora last week to visit a sister of Mrs. Wallace. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hamilton on Friday were airs. Will Sillery, Exeter, Mrs, .7. C. Cornish and boys, Seaforth, Ole. and Mrs. Bruce Balfour, Jayne and Janice of Sault Ste. Marie also visited at the same ,come during the week.. During the morning service in Cromarty Presbyterian Church on Sunday, four babies were bap- tized, being, Lynn Anne, daught- er of Mr, and Mrs. Wni. Taylor; Gary Douglas, son of NMr. and Mrs. Gary Quance; Barbara Suz- an, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Carlyle Meiltie. and Douglas James, son of Mr, and Mrs. Don- ald Scott, The minister, Rev. J. C. Boyne Trenched an approp- riate Sermonon the subject "The Sacrament of Baptism Teaches." Many people from this district attended the annual Internation- al Plowing Match which was held near Owen Sound last week. Funeral service for Harry Elliott of Essex, formerly of Hib- bert township, who died after be- ing struck by a car near his fatit- or's home at Staffa on Friday night was held at the Lockhart funeral home, Mitchell en Tues- day at 2,30 p.m. Rev. A. H. Day - nerd of Statra United Church officiated and was assisted by Rev, 3, C. Boyne of Cranially Presbyterian Church. Mrs. ICen- neth McKellar presided at the piano and accompanied Frank Stagg, Eldon Allen and Robert. Laing of Cromarty and Lloyd Sotsdalrl of bidtehell as they sang "Beyond the Sunset" and "hock of Ages"' Many floral tributes and mission and memorial cards were received. Flower bearers were Eric Shellenherger, Frank On Saturday evening lir. and Airs. Steve Murray Were the hotl- ocd guests at a pity at Rred. ha„en C onnattnity Hall. A large moved or friends, relatives, and neighbours gathered to f 00515t - mate them on their 255th wedding anniversary. They were married October 11th, 1937, in St. Cobol, ban's Roman Catholic Church try the late Rev, Father !utilizer. Mrs, Nlurray, the fernier Agnes Delaney, is the daughter of John Delaney and the late Mrs. Delaney; and Mr. Murray is the son- of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Murray. Tiley have a family of four sons, Robert, Stratford; Paul, Ken and Larry at home, An address was read by 'William Manley, and a presentation was made of a chrome kitchen table and chairs, Both Agnes and Steve expressed their apppt'eci- ation, The evening was spent in dancing. Lunch was served, The address to hit•. anti Mrs. Murray: •Ileac Steve and Agnes li. few years two, 1 dont know how Many, At least iweny-five, if it were any, Steve Murray teas calling at the Delaney farm Thinking. at the time It could do no harm There lived with her family a lovely young loos Whom he wooed and courted. it ju t couldn't last. At- hest he decided he'd no more roam. '11,,',1 just settle down and start a home. One bright fall morning around Thanks- giving In St. Columban Churrh there was a. wedding This lovely bride and handsome groom Became Mr. and Mr. very soon. On the tenth of Mrltillop they settled down; On the bri,k- i,,em's farm they still can be found. Good neighlours and friends, through- out the years, They shared in others' ioys and tears. The first few years brought three 11111, - boys To add to the family special kVA. Seven Years Inter, a surprise to all. • Another •baby toy made a call. Robert, with his wife in Stratford town, Pant on the tenth with a firm of his OW/1, Lien and Larry keep. the home tines bright ; This family of four in their parent:' delight. Twenty-five yenre of wrdded bliss, Twenty -ave Scare of happiness, Our wish is for many metro. Agnes and Steve: What more can we say before we leave, This gift we ask you to accept In loving memory to be kept Until your golden year will fall. When we'll all be back in Brodhagen Hall. WALTON The Messengers of Duff's Unit- ed Church held their October meeting in the schoolroom Sun- day morning, Oct. 14, with 64 in attendance, The meeting opened with ityntn Gag with Helen Searle at the piano. :Nellie Bann read the call to worship taken from Whit 95. followed by hymn 534. Mrs. W. Bewley told the child- ren about the Severance Hospital in Seoul, Korea. The Messengers in Canada are going to try 10 give $10,000 to help keep this hospital in operation. The leader then told the story of Jesus going to the temple when he was twel- ve years old, with emphasis on his eagerness to learn about God and His ways. Doug. Wey read the scripture taken from Luke 2:42-52 and Neil McDonald led in prayer. Sherrill Craig and Beverley McCall collected the off- ering and Nellie Bean dedicated the offering with prayer. Sherrill Craig gave the treasurer's report and Velma Higginbotham read the minutes of the last meeting. Nellie Bean conducted the bus- iness. The November meeting will probably be a White Gift Service, Members are to listen tor further announcement in the church. Maryanne Wildfong mil play for the next meeting: Bren- da Bewley and Caroline Fraser lead in prayer and read the scrip- ture. Children went to classes Elliott, Reginald Elliott. Keith Wallace, Kenneth-\\'allamt and Roy I-Iarris. Pallbearers were Barron Loomis, Patrick Howell. Robert Norris, Keith Walther, Robert Sadler and Lloyd Nairn. Burial was in Staffs Cemetery. -.IIIIn111111111n1111n11InInn11,11, 1/n11n10111,1,1111111n1111111111U11010111111ni n .1111n111111111011.1n111 1.4 1. •v. az* f BY a tiny treasure of a watch with 23 JEWELS 95 e DULDYA LEADING LADY "A" tiny exquisite watch at a tiny price. Trim, tai- lored Imes far the tailored woman, Available In yellow or In white, 849.95 BUM LEADING LADY "P" Designed with high fashion sim- pllcityl Gracefully sculptured case, matte finish brace- let. Available In yellow or In white. 579,95 e01050 LEADING LADY "E" Perfect with every ensemble. Oval case edged with fine scrollwork. Faceted bracelet. Available In yellow or white. $69.95 Other smart Bulovas as low as $29.95 SAVAIJGE'S JEWELLERY GIFTS FINE CHINA Seaforth -/Illlllllllllllllllllnllllllllllllllll11111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIn11111111,11111t1ime11111no.n1111m.0 Intl 'smolt with their teacher's, Mrs C. Me- This vicinity teas well repre- Call, Mrs. N. Marks and Mrs. R. ''Williamson. Meeting closed with hymn 614 and the mizpah bene- diction. Sunday School and Church ser- vice will he withdrawn in Duff's United Church next Sunday mor- ning owing to anniversary sere- ton Community Hall, commen- ices at Moncrief when Rev, 3. C. ting at 8.15 p.m, Those not prev- Britton of Seafortb will be guest lowly informed are requested to minister, bring sandwiches. Each member has the privilege of inviting two guests. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Marks also attended the ploughing match. Mr. Marks displayed their steam engine and took part in the parades seated at the ploughing match. The ladies attended the Fashion Show and Cooking School and re- port a very interesting afternoon. The Institute members are re- minded that the card party will he held Friday night in the Wal - Miss Ruth Walters of Kitchen• er visited last week with her par- ents, lir. and Airs. Frank Wal- ters. Miss Ruth Ennis, Reg. 1,. Kit- chener, client Monday and Tues- day with her parents, Nh', and Mrs. Dung. Ennis. ' Mr. Wtu. Bennett, lir. and Mrs. Stewart Humphries, Bob, '''enda and Kim, spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. John Bennett, Newmar- ket- Mr, and Mrs, '\Vm. Biller of Mitchell visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Miller. • Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Kirkby of Burwash visited over the week- end with Mr. Chas, 'Murray and other relatives jai the village. Mr. Carl Coutts of London vis- ited last week with his parents, NIr. and Mrs. Andrew Coutts. Miss Norma Hoegy of London spent the week -end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Ilnegy, Air: and airs. Ernest Stevens have moved to their new hone in the village and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ryan have moved to the Stevens' farni, .lir, and Airs, Iloward Haekwell Sunday in Blake with NIr, and have purchased the Davidson I Mrs .-tnioS Uhngerich. Iles. •e atad Property, Mrs. Newell Geiger and John The first meeting of the Study visited Mr. and- Mrs. Archie Group was held Sunday evening Mustard and boys and Mrs. Mary in the ohbrch schoolroom when Jame Hey. church members from Moncrief Mr. and Mrs. Earl Zimmer of and Walton gathered to sintly Zurich called on Mr. and Mrs. the hook "The Word and the Maximo 1)ucharme and family on Way." with Rev. A. lliggiac- Sunday. botlione as leader. Next meeting NIr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ginger- will be held Monday evening, Oc: ich and family visited Sunday tuber 22, at 8 pan. - with Mr. and Mrs. Peter (litiger- ieh. Ale. Harold Finlay and family attended the funeral of their 511)11., Aie's. Aland Farrell of Kin- cardine 011 Monday. STANLEY Mr, and Mrs. William Duncalf and Marjorie. Kenneth and Patri- cia of Breslau spent the weekend with AIr. and Mrs. Harold Pen - hale. Mr, Bert Faber and NIr. Thos. Penhale attended the Intern- tional Plowing Match near Owen Sound on Saturday. BLAKE The neighbours and friends of Maximo Ducharme are happy to hear of his return home from the hospital. Mr. and Airs, - John McBride and Joanne, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Hendrick and Elaine visited Sun- day with relatives in Kincardine and Ripley. Mr. and Mrs, William Steckle and family of Hayfield visited on Al r. anti Mrs. Gordon McGavin 11ttended the ploughing match near Owen Sound last week, •also visited with 011', and Mrs, John McGavin. K. .FSl'uce MacMillan. Chairman of t. he Seaforth Community hospital Fund is showing Mrs. M. W. Stapleton and Mayor E. I)a.ly of Seaforth the artist's drawing of the proposed new hos lital..Mrs. Stapleton. is tile. 1 I 1 1 president of the Women's hospital Auxiliary