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The Seaforth News, 1948-08-12, Page 1HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER d WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 71, No. 33 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO THURSDAY, AUGUST' 12, 1948 $1 a year SEAFORTH CREAMERY CHANGES HANDS Announcement was made this week that Mr. E. Hallinan of Toron- to, who has owned and operated the Seaforth Creamery for the past sev- eral years, has sold it to Mr. Janies Besse of 'Stayner, who gets posses- sion on Monday, August 16th. Mr. Besse has sold out his inter- est in the Stayner creamery to his brother and will move to Seaforth with Ins wife and two children. Mr. Besse's father lives in Goder- ich where he conducts a dairy. SCHEDULE FOR JUNIOR. FOOTBALL SERIES Junior Huron Football Associa- tion schedule drawn up at Walton on Friday night. Blyth at Ethel, Aug. 30 Blyth at Winthrop, Aug. 23 Blyth at Walton, Aug. 16 Ethel at Blyth, Sept. 7 Ethel at Winthrop, Sept. 3 Ethel at Walton, Aug. 10. Winthrop at Blyth, Aug. 13 Winthrop at Ethel, Aug. 18 Winthrop at Walton, Sept. 1 Walton at Blyth, Aug. 20 Walton at Ethel, Aug. 25 Walton at Winthrop, Aug. 27 Play-Offs—lst & 3rd; 2nd & 4th. COAL Warning: Coal will lie in short supply next winter. Take it now if available. E. L. BOX PHONE 43 & 18 Northside United Church 10:80 a.m., Brief session of Sun- day School. 11 a.m., Congregation and Sunday School unite in morning worship in charge of Mr. Wm. J. Brownell, a former resident of Seaforth. Subject: "The Church of the Past: An Appreciation". . Welcome to this service. Egmondville United Church 10 a.m., Sunday School. 11 a.m., Mr. Colin Campbell, Bayfield. Anglican Sunday, August 15th. St. Thomas' Church, Seaforth 11 a.m., Morning Prayer No evening service. St. Mary's, Dublin 9.30 a.m., Morning Prayer Rector, Rev. C. F. L. Gilbert, B.A. The Salvation Army Capt. D. George, Officer in charge. Lieut. A. Melville, asst. Officer. 11 a.m. and 7 p,m., Sergt. Major and h'Irs. E. Morgan of Hamilton, noted evangelists. 3 pain., Sunday School. Mid -week meeting each Thursday at 8 p.m. Old fashioned gospel meetings and singing. Everyone is cordially invited to attend these services. VARNA Death of Mrs. John Beatty Death claimed another highly re- spected resident of Varna in, the per- son of Margaret Glenn, wife of the late John Beatty. Deceased was in her usual health and was suddenly strick- en with a heart attack Monday even• ing, and passed peacefully away Fri- day morning at 2.15 a.m. August 6th; in her 83rd year. She was 5. daughter of the late Margaret Glenn and Wil Liam Horton. Her mother died when she was an infant and she was raised et the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn. Mrs. Beatty was a woman of more than. ordinary intelligence, was a great laver of nature andpossessed many sterling qualities which won for her many friends. While on the farm at Varna she raised two boys and one girl, Jack and Gordon • Raymond, and Annie Vanstone, now Mrs. James Perry, To- ronto. She was a valued member of St. Johns Anglican Church and W,A.: Varna. A. private funeral service was conducted by her rector, Rev. LaVerne Morgan, from Ball & Mitch funeral home, Clinton, on Monday, August 9, at.2 p.m. The pallbearers were Wilmer Reid, Harold Elliott,' Ed 'Foster, Lee McConnell, John Aldington and Carl Deihl. Interment in family plot, Bay- field cemetery. Those attending the funeral from a distance were Mrs. E. Cole, Cromarty, Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn, Mr, George Glenn and James Broadfoot, Hensall, Mr,. and Mrs. G. V. Raymond and Mr: Jackson,..Lon- don, Mr. John Raymond, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Woods, Listowel, Mrs. James Perry, (Annie Vanstone):, To- ronto, was unable to attend owing to illness. Besides a host of friends, Mrs. Beatty leaves to mourn her loss, one sister Mrs. R. Cole, Cromarty, now in her 35th year; two half sister's, Mrs. H. Hoggarth, Seaforth, and Mrs. J. Atkinson, London, and. Miss Mossop, who cared for her through her illness and has lived with her for many years. Mrs. Beatty was a valued correspon- dent to The Seaforth News for more than twenty-five years. CONGREGATION MEETS A congregational meeting was held in First Presbyterian Church on Monday evening when it was de- cided to hear more ministers before issuing a call. ST. COLUMBAN WINS STEPHENSON CUP The St. Columban soccer team again defended the right to the Stephenson cup when they defeated Winthrop 2-1 in the final IL.F.A.' Football game played in St. Colum - ban on Monday night. This is the third successive year that St. Colum - ban has obtained the cup and be- come the H.F.A. champions. During this hard fought game Patrick O'Sullivan sustained an in- jury to his leg This is the third year in a row St. Columban has won . the Stephenson cup, in the new series since the war. WALLACE FAMILY HOLD GATHERING The Wallace family held•a gather- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Roe, Hullett, on Sunday. The guests of honor were Mrs. Leslie Patterson (nee Marion Wal- lace) and daughter, Frances, of Kentville, N.S., who left the follow- ing clay after a three weeks' visit. The occasion was also the first birth- day of Judith Ann Wallace, daught- er of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wallace, Seaforth. Those present were: Mrs. Alex Wallace, Ruth, Douglas, Tuck= ersmith; Mrs. Leslie Patterson and Frances, Kentville, N.S. • Mr. and Mrs. Orville Blake, Bernice and Gerald, Tuckersmith; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller and Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Walker, Bruce, Doris and Jackie, Mrs. T. Calwill and Jack, Bruce -field; Mr. and MTs. Don- ald Wallace and Judy, Jim Wallace, Seaforth; Don McKenzie, Hensall; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Roe, Lois, May, Lou and Dianne of Harlock; Mr. Stanley Dutot, .Russelldale. W. J. BROWNELL TO SUPPLY AT NORTHSIDE Mr. W. J: Brownell, formerly of Seaforth, and now a resident of Wilton Grove, near London, will be a visitor in town during the third week of August, and while here he will supply the pulpit of Northside United Church on Sundays August 15th and 22nd. The Sunday School and congregation will meet jointly to hear messages of this former Sea - forth layman, who will speak in his first address of "The Church of the Past, an Appreciation"and in Inc second, "The Church of the future: A Hope." The supply at'Northside Church for Sundays August 29th and Sep- tember 5th will be in charge of Ernest G. Clarke, student for the ministry from the local church. W. 1. PLANS BOOTH ' AT FALL FAIR The August meeting of the Sea- forth Women's Institute was held at the, home of Mrs. John Hillebrecht on Tuesday, Aug. 10th, with a good attendance of members and visitors. Bank books were presented to three new babies of the Institute, to the infant daughters of Mrs. Elmer Cameron and Mrs. Michael Williams and the infant son of Mrs. Earl Pap- ple. Letters were read from Scott Memorial Hospital and the appeal fog children fund thanking the In- stitute for donations A booth at the Fall Fair was dis- ' cussed and a committee appointed to contact the agricultural society board. Mrs. David MacLean, dressed as Mrs. 189S and Mrs. Jack MacLean as Mrs. 1948 put on an amusing play "Mrs. 1898 Meets Mrs. 1948". :airs. Paul Doig took the motto "Grow old along with me, the best is yet to be". A. vote of thanks'to the hostess and the National Anthem closed the meeting after which lunch was serv- ed.and a social half hour spent. FALLS ON FORK, REQUIRES 100 STITCHES Dominic Murray, son of Mr. Thomas Murray, McKillop, is in Scott Memorial Hospital recovering from a dangerous wound received on Thursday evening last when he slip- ped from a lead of sheaves and landed on the handle of a pitch fork. The wooden handle penetrated his body for several inches, but by a miracle no fatal internal injuries were inflicted. The accident occur- red at the farm of his brother, Vin- cent Murray, at Beechwood, where stook threshing was. in progress. Each man was loading his own wa- gon and Dominic was alone at the time of the accident. More than 100 stitches Were required to close the wound. Dominic is making good recovery and hopes to be able to return home this week. NIECE WINS BRUCE BEAUTY CONTEST Miss Joyce White of Kincardine, winner of the first prize of $500 in the beauty contest at Kincardine, on August and, is a niece of Mrs. A. L. Porteous of town. Miss White; who is 17 years of age and was selected from 22 contestants, is a daughter of Mrs. Florence White, Kincardine.. OLD THRESi'IING ENGINE FIRST GAS TRACTOR HERE, An 'old threshing engine Left Sea 'forth on Tuesday for the Arthur district where it will be fitted out for use. This Sawyer-Massey.,engine was probably the first gas tractor in this district to be used for thresh- ing and will be remembered bY many farmers for whom it threshed when owned by Mr. Louis Eberhart and later by Mr. J. M. Eckert. In re- gent years it had been standing idle at the foundry. . ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson of McKillop wish to announce the en- gagement of their youngest daughter Mary Stella to Sylvester Beniger, Youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beniger,of Blyth, the wedding to take Mize August ,the nth. TO GRT RADiO SOON It is expected that three-way radio equipment will be installed shortly in the car: of the local provincial police. The district police radio station is located at Mount. Forest with a relay station at Goderich. ASK FOR BYLAW TO COVER EMERGENCY ROAD COSTS Tuckersmith Municipal Council. met in the Town hall, Seaforth, on Saturday, Aug. 7th, at 8 p.m. All members were present and Reeve Nicholson presided. Council passed a by-law appoint- ingRobt. Grieve and Norman Knight as Constables at the Seaforth Lions Park. This action was taken as a result of a request from the Park Committee of the Lions Club,. to maintain proper order on the grounds. The Reeve and Clerk were author- ized to sign a Deed to the Town of Seaforth in respect to the laneway leading to the Christie slaughter house. Harry Chesney was paid $55.00 re pulllets killed by dogs and Earle Sproat was paid $20.00 for the same reason. Clerk was instructed to advertise for Tenders for repair work to the Geiger and Mitchell Drains. As work is now completed on the Crich bridge, the Arnott Construction Company was paid $4742.24 and Drury Construction Company was paid $1301.50 for, work on this job. Owing to excessive road expendi- ture through emergency work on the Bell and Crich bridges, the Reeve, Road Sup't., and Clerk were ap- pointed as a committee to interview Mr. J. A. Coombs, District Engin- eer of the Dept. of Highways, in re- gard to having a supplementary money by-law apnroved by them for such work. Accounts passed were as follows: Roads, $7144.22; Relief, $45.00; Chickens killed by dogs, $77.50; Supplies, $34.02; Salaries. $100.00; Postage, $5.00. Council adiourned to meet Sept. 4th At 8 p.m. E. P. Ches- ney, Clerk. AUGUST MEETING OF TOWN COUNCIL The August meeting of Seaforth town council was held. on Tuesday evening with all members present except Councillor Christie. It was announced the final payment on the, pavement debentures is being made this year. This will mean about two mills off future tax rates, al- though part of this is from frontage tax. Town treasurer Wilson, also an- nounced that $4,000 has been re- ceived so far this year in prepaid taxes; tax arrears stand at $5,001, the lowest figure in many years. Correspondence read included an anonymous letter of a defamatory character, regarding the family of a woman now deceased who had been in an outside hospital, An inquiry was received from, the solicitor for Goderich re the effect- iveness of the town bylaw for lic- ensing peddlers. A building permit was , approved to John Boshart and Sons, for re- pairs and improvement to building on Main street occupied by Thomas Pryde, M.P.P., estimated cost $300. An application from Roger J. Be- dard, of Zurich,.for a license to ped- dle fish in Seaforth aroused discus- sion. Councillor Close contended that Council had recently refused outside bakery a license to peddle bread and the same protection should be given to the butchers. Councillors Teall and McMaster said the butchers do not handle fresh fish, and a permit was granted to Mr. Bedard to sell fresh fish only. He apparently intended to make only occasional visits to Seaforth. Reeve Sills reported that the town scales at the stock yards are out of repair being in need of a new foun- dation. He recommended replacing the wooden beams rather than put- ting in cement, pointing out it may be necessary in a few years to move the stockyards if Jarvis Street is opened through to the south side of the railway tracks. At present there is enly one street crossing the tracks, that is Main street, and it is becoming a bottleneck. Councillor Close, reporting for the streets committee, said a 24 -ft. section of Main street had been re- surfaced but the new surface was not holding up too well. It was de- cided to do another piece, using dif- ferent sand and fresher cement. He reported that the "No U -Turn" sign had',been put up at the corner of Main' street and Goderich street. Councillor Close stated that the bridges leading to the new dump need to be put in better shape. .4 catch basin on Market street was cleaned out and also a 105 -ft. sec- tion of drain at the west end of the street was opened tip. At the west end of Goderich street a'955 -ft. so.. - tion of drain was opened up at a cost of $63.70. This drain was 7 feet dawn to the tile. On Goderich street east a drain had also been fixed. The Cornell company would be here in a week to oil the streets. Conn'illor McMaster reported on the work to be done by the Park committee at the monument. Reeve Sills inquired what was being done about putting the names on moan meat of local boys who were killed in the war, stating that Mr. Pryde will be able to have this work done by airblast. It was suggested that the names first be published to give the public a chance to check over the list. The bylaw for the 19.18 tax rate was given its reading's and passed. The tax rate was set at the Jahr meeting. A long discussion took place about the new snbdirision in the Tncicergmith Agricultural Survey. Council recently purchased this land. Plans for developing it were discussed. It was finally decided to ask P.U.C. for an estimate on lay- ing a water main across the subdiv- ision from Market street to Goder- ich street. Also to inquire if the Shell Oil Co. will agree to move their service station to the west edge of subdivision. Also to have a new rilan drawn up tentatively, whereby Roberts street would be moved to east edge of the survey, the 66 -ft, road allowance to be donated to the town by Dr. McMaster from his property. Dr: McMaster's property is at present 186 feet in depth anal extends from Market street nearly over to Goderich street. It was stated that the new plan would mance available more lots. having narrower frontage and more depth. The cost to the town of provid- ing services, drainage, and street will be fairly heavy and it was be- lieved there would be considerable advantage to have as many lots .se possible across the street. Only one street would be developednow, it was stated. . The possibility of buying a lot from the west side of Mr. G. D. Fer- guson's property on Goderich street was mentioned, to permit the new street to come straight out to God- erich street. Mayor* Reid pointed out the ad- vantages of having development through the government' housing scheme and he believed present shortages might delay much action until next spring. He stated that Cecil Lemon had relinquished his lot on Goderich street west. Report of the Finance Committee was as follows: C. P. Sills, P.M., stamps, 86.00;- Seaforth Agri. Soc'y, grant, ,$125.' Seaforth Band, grant, 3200.00; Ro- bert Mowbray, wages, $12.00; M. Continued on Paps 4 WM. CARTER HONORED BY TOWNSHIP OFFICIALS The regular monthly meeting of the Iiullett township council took place Aug. 2 . in the community hall, Londesboro, at '9;00 p.m. The reeve and -all members of the Coun- cil were present. The minutes of the last regular meeting of July 5th were read. Motions—Wm. J. Dale and t. R. Jewitt, that the minutes of the last regular meeting be adopted, carried. A letter was read from the Hydro Electric' Power Commission asking permission to run a power line on certain of the township roads, Geo. C. Brown and J. Ira Rapson, that we grant permission to the Hy- dro Electric Power Commission to build a power line through side road 15 and 16 under the supervision of the road superintendent, carried, Rapson and Dalin that we accept the engineer's report on the Neilan's Drain. the court of revision to be held the 11th day of September at 9:00 p.ni., carried. Dale and Jewitt, that the road superintendent fill out the requisition forms for road sub- sidy, carried. Dale and Jewitt, that our township rate for 1948 be six (6) mills one (1) mill subsidy, car- ried. . At this time the reeve, Mr. John Armstrong, on behalf of the town- ship officials, addressed Mr, William Carter, our former Road Superin- tendent, who resigned this year on account of ill health after 27 years. service with the township as road superintendent. After thanking Mr. Carter for the faithful service he had rendered the ratepayers and the township, on behalf of the town- ship officials, he presented Mr. Carter with a walking cane suitably inscribed. Mr. Carter replied very befittingly. Rapson and Brown, that we do now adjourn to meet September 6, at 9:00 p.m., caried. Accounts—George Radford, Br. A Kinburn Swanp Drain, ..490.00; George Radford, ditching on road, $10,00; County of Huron, hospital- ization, $54.85: Geo. W. Cowan, part salary, $75.00; Arthur Wey- mouth, grader operator, $42.65; Len. Caldwell, road superintendent. $15.60; Gordon. Radford, gas and oil, $104.01; Bert Griese, gas and oil. 84.20; David Ewan, work on bridge steel, $10.80; Geo. F. Elliott, 90' yds. road gravel, $67.50; Lundy Fence Co., snow fence and posts, $408.50. -Geo. W. Cowan, Clerk. BOSHART TOURNEY Thirty-six rinks from all over Western Ontario are taking part in the Boshart Trebles Tourney at Sea - forth -bowling greens on Wednesday. n ontcalrn PATTERN DINNERWARE We have a small stock of this popular Sovereign Potters' Dinnerware, also sets in the new SAVOY, PAGODA and MAYFAIR patterns. These are 94 piece sets —complete servings for 12 people. Our dinnerware selec- tion also includes the popular PEACH BLOSSOM pattern. Recent shipments have added to our fine stock of English Dinnerware, which includes sets for 6, 8, or 12 people in many attractive new patterns. SAVAUGES' Jewellery, Watches, Fine China. Expert Watch Repairing PHONE 194. SEAFORTH DUBLIN The recently appointed officers of St. Patrick's Church Altar Society entertained the retiring executive members at the home of the new President, Mrs. James A. Morrison. An address of appreciation was read to the retiring president, Mrs. John Meagher, and presentation was made of a shamrock linen luncheon set. The guest of honor expressed her thanks in a suitable manner. Three tables of progressive euchre were arranged, the first prize being won by Mrs. Frank Evans. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess and her assistants. Honouring Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Feeney, whose marriage in Drysdale was an event of last week, a group of neighbors and friends assembled at Looby's hall to extend congratula- tions. An address of good wishes was read by Leonard Donnelly` and pre- sentation of a purse of money was made by Jack Feeney. The bride- groom responded suitably on behalf of his bride. A social evening of dancing followed, music being sup- plied by the Delaney McQuaid Or- chestra. A group of volunteers serv- ed lunch. Hiss sJoan Stock, Stratford,. with Miss Angela O'Relilly. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meagher and daughter, London, with' Mr. and; Mrs. John Meagher. Miss Rita Murray, Seaforth, with her aunt, 3Irs. Katharine Feeney. 1Ir. and Mrs. James Curtin at- tended the funeral of Mrs. Curtin's grandfather, Leonard Butson, at Munro. Mother M. Kathleen and Mother M. St. David, 'The Tines', Chatham, v:ith Mr. and Airs, D. McConnell. Miss Bernice Flanagan, Stratford, is vacationing with her parents, MIr. and 1Irs. Wm. Flanagan. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Feeney, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick, Feeney. Rev. Wm. Nigh. C.S.B. Assump- tion College. Windsor, with Mr. and Mrs. John J. Walsh. Edward i4lelady underwent an appendectomy in Seaforth Memori- al Hospital recently. A group of neighbors and friends assembled and managed the threshing of his fall wheat and barley while he was in the hospital. air. and airs. Tames Ayl r oyd and daughters, and, Mr. and Mrs. John Unman and children, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Rourke. DonminicMorray of McKillop twp, suffered a serious actrident recently when ha jumped off a load of grain and struck the handle of a fork which had been stuck into the ground. He was rushed to Seaforth Hospital where nearly 100 stitches were required to close the wound le his aide. He is reported to be im- proving satisfactorily. air. and Mrs. Hubert Zettel and en Jack, Galt, with Mrs. Mary Mc- Grath and Mrs. Charles Malone. Mrs. Macfarlane and two sons. Detroit, with her sister,. Mrs. Loretta Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krauskopf and Mrs. O'Hara, Tilsonburg, with Mrs. Louis Krauskopf. Mr. and Mrs. James Atkinson and daughter, Lynn, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Atkinson. ITiss Geraldine Dillon, Ingersoll. r•"fth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dillon. -John McGrath is, in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, for X -Ray treat- ments. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Williams in London. NA'. and Mrs. Beverly Henderson have returned to London after snending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Mack Feeney. Mrs. Kenneth Etue and two sons. Zurich, with lir, and Virs. Thos. J. Molyn eaux. Feeney— Corriveau St. Peter's Church. Drysdale, was t1te scene of -a pretty surmn.er, wed- ding on July 27, when Rev. Father Bourdeau united in marriage, Law- renria Madeline, youngest dainehter of Mr. and Mrs. Margit Corriveau, Zurich, to Mr. Gerald Francis Feen- ey, son of Mr. and .Mrs. Malachi Feeney, Dublin. Miss Mary Lou Den- omy, Zurich, played the v'ed lir•^' and ran; "Ave Maria". at the offertory, and "On this day 0 beau- iful Mother" during the signing of he register. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of white slipper satin fashioned with Swiss figured nylon lace yoke and lace inserts at the hips. The bouf- font skirt fell from a fitted bodice to a long circular train. Her full length embroidered silk veil was held by a scalloped satin crown, She wore a two strand pearl necklace, the gift of the bridegroom, and she carried a bouquet of red roses with stephanotis. The attendants were the bride's two sisters. Mrs. Robert MacLean, London, as matron of honor, was gowned in pink figured Swiss nylon net with matching head- dress and mittens. She carried a Co- lonial nosegay of Dussenburg roses with streamers. Miss Jean Corriveau of Zurich, as bridesmaid, wore a floor -length gown of heavenly blue *Swiss figured nylon net with match- ing headdress and mittens, and car- ried a Colonial nosegay of Dussen- burg roses with streamers. Diane MacLean, niece of the bride, was flower girl wearing a floor -length gown of pink moire silk trimmed with pale blue and matching head- dress and mittens. She carried a miniature nosegay of pink roses. Mr. Fergus Feeney, Dublin, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, assisted by Mr. Leonard Donnelly, Dublin. The ushers were Mr, Gordon Corriveau, Zurich, and Mr. Robert MacLean, London. Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the Dominion House. Zurich. The bride's another received the guests wearing a brown check silk jersey frock with corsage of yellow roses. She was assisted bY the bridegroom's mother wearing a gown of figured sill: jersey with white accessories and corsage of pink roses. For the wedding trip to Northern Ontario, the bride donned a tur- quoise blue " gabardine dressmalte: suit with black accessories and cor- sage of yellow roses. On their re- turn, Mr, and Mrs. Feeney will re- side in Kitchener. The Flanagan .family reunion was held at Seaforth Lions Park on Sun- day afternoon when about 40 mem- bers were present including 28 grandchildren of Mrs. Louise Flana- gan. Games were played and a boun- teous picnic supper was served. The oldest member present was airs. Louise Flanagan and the youngest was the two-year-old daughter, Mar- garet Flanagan, of Mr. and Mi'. Philip Flanagan, Toronto. t WINTHROP The following change in the services at Cavan United . Church. Winthrop. There will be no services Aug. 22nd and 29th. During' the first three Sundays in September the services will be taken by the Rev. C. W. Down of Exeter, who so ably took charge during RSV. Peter's recent illness. A football game played at St. Co- lnban, Monday night, between Winthrop and St. Columban, result- ed two to one in favor of St. Opium - ban. It was the regret of all present that Mr. O'Sullivan of the St. Co- lumban team had the misfortune to break his leg below the knee. The game was clean throughout. Mr. James Urie,. Jr. of Windsor, visiting at the Chamber's home. Miss Betty Campbell visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Campbell in Sea - forth. ` Mr. and Mrs. Steiman of Guelph were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dolmage. The Helping Hand Mission Band will meet in the school -room of the Church, Wednesday, Aug. 18. Mr. and Mrs, Jim McDougal of Northern Ontario and Miss Elsie McCutcheon of Winnipeg, with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Alexander. Miiss Hazel Dodds of Preston, is spending her holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. C. Dodds. Mrs. George Durant, Dorene and Jack, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Adams and infant daughter visited Mr, and. Mrs. Robert McClure and family. 4 J 4 . 4 4 A 4