Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1948-08-26, Page 1i� T , . . . . , HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 7 No: 35 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, .AUGUST 26, 1948. 61 a year MAKE YOUR ENTRIES NOW FOR THE FAIR � The Seaforth aforth FallFair will be held on September 9th and 10th, which is about two weeks earlier than in . former years. Entries have started to come in, MTS. Jos: Grummett, secretary treasurer, states. It is hoped that as many local people as possible will send in their entries now, as early entries are a great help in avoiding the last-min- ute rush. FINAL BAND CONCERT . OF THE SEASON •Seaforth Highlanders' Band and the aoderich Blue Water Band com- bined theirforces last Sunday even- ing, and presented an excellent coit- cert•(the final concert of the sea- son) in Victoria Park, to a very large appreciative crowd. Mr. J. Huckins; Bandmaster of the Goder- ich Band conducted the varied se- lections, while "AP' Close had the pleasure of playing cornet with the bands. Marie Talbot and Olive Da- vis, two of the Majorettes of the Goderich band appeared on the plat- form. They showed great skill in the swinging of the baton. Alex Mac- Donald delighted with a baritone solo, and a young lad of eleven 1(Legget by name) played "0 Perfect Day" as a solo with band accompani- ment. Next Sunday evening, Aug. 29, the local band goes to oderich and there unthe leadershof A Close, thee r combined bands will p e - sent another program. This has been a busy season for the Seaforth Highlanders' Band, be- sides playing their weekly concerts, they have been to St. Marys, Goder- ich, Milverton, Clinton, Tavistock, Stratford, Walton; Brucefield, and to Kincardine with the Legion to the Drumhead Service. The executive of the band desire to express their appreciation to the people of Seaforth and community iinterestin their local their continued bdhusiastic COAL Warning: Coal will be in short supply next winter. Take it now if available. E. L. BOX PHONE 43 & 18 MIDDLE SCHOOL RESULTS OF SEAFORTH HIGH SCHOOL Donna E. Agar -History 2, • alg, 3, agr. part 1, 2. Shirley E. Bennett -Hist. 0, alg. C, agr. C. Yvonne M. Bolton -Hist. 2, alg. 1, agri. 2, Mary E. Boswell -Hist. 1, alg. 2, agr. '2: M. Phyllis Boyes-Hist. 0, alg. 1, agr. C. William D. Butchart-Hist, C, alg.0 A. Mona E. Caldwell -Hist, 1, alg. 1, agr. 1. C. Mabel Campbell -Eng.. Comp. 0, Eng. lit. C hist.' 0, alg. 1, geom. .1, Lat. auth. C, Lat. comp. C, Fr. auth. C, Fr. comp. Cl agr. 2. Muriel E. Campbell -Hist. 0, alg. 2, agr. 3. James T. Chapman -Hist. 1, alg. 3, agr. 1. Marilyn I. Chesney -Hist. 3. E. Mae Clarke -Hist. 2, alg. C, agr. c, Northside United Church 10 a.m., Sunday School. 11 a.m„ Worship Service conduct- ed by Mr. Ernest G. Clarke, student for the Ministry. No evening service. Welcome to this service. Anglican Sunday August 29th St. Thomas' Church, Seaforth: 11 a.m., Morning Prayer No evening service. St. Mary's, Dublin 9:30 a.m., Morning Prayer The Rector, Rev. C.F.L. Gilbert, B,A., at all services. Ann E. De La Framer -Eng. comp. 2, Eng. lit. 2, hist. 1, alg. 2, geoFr.m. C, Lat. auth. 2, Lat. comp. auth. 2, Fr. comp. 2, agr. 3. Stanley R. Dorrance-Hist. 2, alg. 1, agr. 1. Eleanor F. Elgie-Hist. 3, agr. C. Howard D. Hackwell-Eng. comp. C; Eng. lit. C, hist. C, alg. C, geom. C, agr. C. Mary A. Hagan -Eng. comp. C, Eng. lit. 0, hist. 1, alg. C, geom. C, Lat. auth. C, Lat. comp. 0, Fr. Ruth. 0, Fr. comp. C, agr. C. Edna L. J. Hiusser-Agr. C. Francis J. Hiusser-Eng. comp. 1, Eng. lit. 1, hist. 1, alg. C, geom. 3, Lat. auth. C, Lat. comp. C, auth. C, Fr. comp. 0, agr. 2. Eng. Mary E. Lane -Eng. comp. 2, auth. hist. 2at comp. 2, Fr. Rth. 2, Fr. comp. 2, agr. 1. Betty L. Langford -Hist. 1, alg. 1, agr. 3. Norma R. Leeming -Hist. 1, agr. 0: L. Lorraine Livingston -Hist. C, alg. 1, agr. 2. Josephine M. Meiver-Eng. comp. '3, Eng. lit. 3, hist. 1, alg. 1, geom. C, Lat. auth. 2, Lat. comp. 2, Fr. auth. 2, Fr. comp. 2, agr. 2. G. Earl McSpadden -Eng. comp. 1, "'Eng. lit. 1, hist. 1, alg. 1, geom. 1, Lat. auth. 2, Lat. comp. 2, Fr. auth. 2, Fr. comp. 2, agr. 1. Murray Mills -Hist. 1, alg. 2, agr. 2 Doris E. Pullman -Hist. 1, alg. 1, agr. 2. Lois M. Richardson -Hist. 1, alg. 1, agr. 2. Barbara B. Russell -Hist. 1, alg. 2, agr. 3. M. Emmeline Sanderson-Agr. C. W. Robert Shaw -Hist. 3, alg. C, agr. C. Ronald C. Sills -Eng. comp, 3, Eng. lit. 3, hist. 2, alg. 0, geom. C, Lat auth. 3, Lat. comp. 3, Fr. auth. C, Fr. comp. C, agr. C. M. June Snell -Hist. 1, alg. 2, agr.2 Bessie A. Stevens -Hist. 1, alg. 2, agr. 1. Leona F. Stevens -Aug. 2. Margaret J. Stevens -Hist. 1, alg, 2, agr. 1. Donald L Stewart --Eng. comp. 3, Eng. lit. 3, alg. 1, Lat. auth. C, Lat. comp. 0, Fr. auth. C, Fr. comp. 0, agr. 3. Robert M. Traquair-Hist. 3, alg. 0, agr. C. John G. Wallace -Eng. comp. 1, Eng. lit. 1, hist. 1, alg. 1, geom. 1, Lat. auth. 1, Lat. comp. 1, Fr. auth. 1, Fr. comp. 1, agr. 1. Ruth J. M. Wallace -Hist. 1, alg. 1, agr. 2. Madeline C. Wilson -Eng. comp. 1, Eng. lit. 1, hist. 1, alg. 1, geoni. 1, Lat. auth. 1, Lat. comp. 1, Fr. a ith. '2, Fr. comp. 2, agr. 1. Egmondville United Church 10 a.m., Sunday School. 11 a.m., Mr: Colin Campbell, Bayfield. EGMONDVILLE N Mr. L. B. Thompson of Vancou- ver is` visiting his brother Mr. Wm. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Dalrymple visited over the weekend with Mr. Dalrymple's daughter, Kay, at Glen- coe. The work on the Egmondville bridge is progressing favourably, one third of the cement top has been poured. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Boyce left by motor this week for Vancouver. Mrs. F. Kenny of London. who has been visiting her father, W. R. Dalrymple, returned to her home on Saturday last. • CONSTANCE Mr. Leo Stephenson of Trenton and Donald, of Toronto, spent the weekend at their home here. Miss Belle McCully who has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Clarke, left on Wednesday to visit with her sister, Mrs, McGa- vin, near Walton. Mrs. B. B. Stephenson attended the funeral of Mr. Peter Gardiner, in London, on Thursday. Mrs. Gladys Ferguson spent Sun- day at the home of Mrs. Lorne Law- son. Mrs. Hinckley of Seaforth and Mrs. Anna McLean visited with Mrs. Stephenson on Monday. Mr. Gordon Buchanan spent the weekend in Toronto. Miss Doris Lawson and Mr. Ted Warren of London, spent the week- end with Mr. and Burs. Earl Lawson. Mr. Wm. Milson Sr. of Cleveland and Mrs. Wm. Milson Jr. of Wash- ington, visited with Mr. and Mrs. David Milson during the week. Mrs. Robert Lawson is spending a few days at the hone of her son, Leslie Lawson. Mrs. Wilfred Thompson of Petro - Sia has been visiting with 'Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lindsay: Mr. Dan Smith' and Miss Mary Moore of Toronto spent the week- end with the latter's brother, Mr. Wm. .Moore. , STEPHENSON FAMILIES 100 YEARS IN HURON The Stephenson families held their 20th annual reunion at the Lions park, Seaforth, on Saturday afternoon, August 21st: There were 86 present including members from Pilot Mound, Man., Marlette and Detroit, Mich., Wingham, '.Wroxelt er, Clinton, Hensall, London, Sea - forth, and Stanley. The weather was ideal and a very pleasant social time was 'spent. A very bountiful meal was served after which the president, Mr. Ralph Stephenson took charge and called on a number of those present to give a short talk. An interesting article was read from an old Seaforth newspaper dated June 14th 1878 giving an ac- count of the passing of Ralph Ste- phenson Sr., who, with his wife and family came to Goshen Line, Stan- ley, 100 years ago. They were nat- ives of Yorkshire, England, but had spent some years at Port Hope be- fore coming to Stanley. They had a family of '7 sons. and 3 daughters, David, John, George, Ralph, William, Thomas and Robert. Jane (Mrs. Isaac Medcalf); Alice (Mrs. Wm. Elliott), Susanna (Mrs. Robt. Drys- dale). All the members of this fami- ly i(with the :exception of George, who Went to B.C.) remained in this. community for a number of years and raised families, some of whom today are the older members of the Stephenson clan. CLEVELAND WOMAN GRANTED 83,000 BAIL Crawford, of Cleve- land, Ohio, driver of one of the cars which were in collision at the Bruce - field corner on Thursday afternoon last, appeared before E. C. 'Cham- berlain, J.P., at Seaforth, on Tues- day, and was released 011 bail of $3000. She will appear • in police court here on Sept. 14th to face charges of dangerous driving, aris- ing out of the accident. Mrs. Crawford and other oc- cupants of the Ohio car returned Wednesday to Cleveland by chart- ered plane from Sky Harbour Air- port. They were accompanied home by their husbands who came over here after the accident. Roy Girvin, R.R. 6, Goderich, was instantly killed and his wife was critically injured in the Brucefield acident. Four others were taken to hospital with less serious injuries. The crash resulted when the Ohio car came out of the Mill road and was in collision with Mr. Girvin's car which was going south 011 the London road. Mr. and Mrs. Girvin accompanied by their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack West- lake, of Goderich, were on their way to attend the funeral of a relative, Mrs. H. K. Eilber, of Crediton. The 1878 obituary was as follows: "Mr. Ralph Stephenson, of the Goshen Line, Stanley, died at his residence on Monday of last week after a few days illness, at the ripe age of 76 years. Mr. Stephenson was one of the oldest residents -of the township having lived here for about 30 years. IIe was a roan of rare so- cial and good intellectual qualities, and few men enjoyed more fully the respect and esteem of their fellows than he. He was a, native of York- shire, England, and was a hale, hearty man who was scarcely ever known to complain of illness. . He served for seveal years in the mun- icipal council; and was generally foremost in every good and laudable work. He leaves a widow and a num- erous umerous family. His family are all. grown up and are prosperous in life. His funeral was attended by up- wards of 200 vehicles. He will long be held in affectionate remembrance by all who knew him.". In thinking of this pioneer family we can easily imagine the part they played in the clearing of the forest, and being big,men they. did their full share in chopping and logging and in cradling the grain in -those early clays and we, who follow, reap the result of their labors and we ac- knowledge our debt of gratitude to them. In connecting the present with the past our president, Mr. Ralph Stephenson is, the connecting link, he is in his 87th year, the oldest member of the Stephensons. His memory goes back to the passing of grandfather. Stephenson. All these years he has resided in Stanley, taking a deep interest in the ad- vancement of every good and worthy cause. Besides his own child- ren he has 13 grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren. He makes his home with his son, Wm, R. Stephen- son Parr Line, Stanley. We hope that he may be with us for many more picnics. WHALEN-COUSINS The marriage of Jean Cousins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cousins, of Seaforth, formerly of London, to Joseph Whalen, son of 'Mr. and Mrs. J. Whalen, of Lucan, was solemnized Saturday at the parsonage of Knollwood Park Pres- byterian Church, London, Rev. Gor- don Peddie performed the ceremony. For her wedding the bride chose a white suit with white accessories. and g corsage of carnations and roses. Miss Pat Rogers attended the bride wearing a blue afternoon 'dress with a carnation and rose cor- sage. Charles Whalen attended his brother as best man. Following the reception .at the Knotty Pine Inn the couple left on a wedding trip to Seaforth. On their return the couple will live: in Lon- don. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harrison, McKillop, announce the engagement of their only daughter, Lois Ferne, Reg. N., to William Andrew Hod- gert, son of Mrs. Hodgert and the late Thomas Hodgert, Tuekersmith; the wedding to take place Septem- ber 11, •1948. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Flanagan, Dublin, wish to announce the en- gagement of their eldest daughter, Doris Elizabeth, to Mr. Francis Thomas Ryan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan, Dublin, the wedding to take place Sept. 4th. FUNERAL OF MISS HEN'DERSON The funeral of the late Miss Mary Henderson was held on Saturday, Rev. Hugh Jack officiating. The pallbearers were Dave Shannon, El- mer Scott, Arnold Scott, Chester Henderson, I. Henderson, Bill Hend- erson. Interment took place in Malt - landbank cemetery. MOTORISTS EVADE U-TURN BYLAW From time to time over a period of 'years, Seaforth town council vainly tried to get a bylaw passed forbidding a "U" turn at the corner of Main Street and Highway No. 8. Finally, they achieved their purpose this' year, when consent of the De- partment of Highways was obtained. A metal sign "No U -Turn" was procured ,and in due time was put up at the corner. And the result? A goodly number of resourceful drivers, instead of. making the forbidden "U" turn, now swing wide around through the service station property at the corner. Provincial Constable Hodgson, when asked if this "run-around" of the. town bylaw by motorists is legal, said that as long as the cars clear the corner they are not breaking the law. "On the other hand, the service station people may get tired of the public using their property for turn- ing," he said. The main intersection is a dang- erous corner and motorists, for their own safety, as well as for the safety of others, should co-operate in observing the "No -U -Turn" sign., FIRE AT BRUCEFIELD THREATENS STORE The Seaforth pumper truck was called to Brucefield on Monday morning about 9:30 owing to a fire in the apartments over Berry's store. Damage is estimated at around $500. The fire was extinguished before. serious damage was done to' the building. The fire damage was con- fined to the apartment of Mrs. Ro- bert Dawson; Hugh Berry's store below had damage from water, and water also went into the basement; there was some smoke damage in the upstair apartments of W. H. Dalrymple, and D: Adams ,(of the radio school). A coal -oil stove in the apartment of Mrs. Dawson was the cause of the fire, which spread quickly and flames were soon shooting out of a window. The Brucefield fire brigade re- sponded quickly and as the fire ap- peared to be getting such a start in the large frame store building, calls for help were sent in to Seaforth Clinton and the Radio School. All made quick runs to Brucefield but the blaze already was brought under control with chemicals and later water. The building Is owned by Mr. C. D. Simpson, who occupies the down- stairs apartment. Members of the Brucefield fire brigade, which has distinguished itself by good work on various occa- sions, had some anxiety as to whe- ther the fire pump could get into action quickly enough as some re- pair parts for the pump which have been on order had not arrived. However, when the pump got work- ing it was able to throw two strong streams from 13/2 inch hose. PEPPER REUNION IS HELD AT SEAFORTH After a lapse of 7 years the Pep- per reunion was held at the Seaforth Lions' Park on Sunday, August 22. Mr. John Pepper from Deloraine, Manitoba, visiting eastern relatives and friends the first time in 21 years, was responsible for getting the picnic together, and relatives were present from Toronto, Sarnia, Zurich, Hensall, , Auburn, Clinton, Mitchell and Seaforth. Over 135 were present and a very enjoyable afternoon was spent visiting with old friends, followed by an appetiz- ing picnic supper. Mr, Holy Pepper from Toronto, an outstanding ama- teur photographer, took several pic- tures of the gathering. Officers were elected for 1949: President, Mr. Sandy Pepper, Seaforth; Sec.- treas., Mrs. Casey Way, Seaforth,; snorts committee, Mrs. John Mc- Gregor, Clinton. It was voted that these yearly reunions be continued and the date set for 1949 is the last Saturday in June. INJURED BY FALL Mrs. John Smith, elderly South Main Street resident, fell in her home on Thursday afternoon last and broke her arm near the should- er. When her son Glen came home from work she complained of sore- ness in her arm. Medical aid was summoned and a fracture was found. She was taken to the hospital for a few days. PROPERTY CHANGES Recent real estate changes effect- ed through theoffice of E. C. Chamberlain, concern the property of the estate of the late Daniel Re- gele, situated at the corner of Jarvis and Huron Streets, sold to Mr. Ed -- ward H. Fischer of Bornholm, with possession in the Fall; and the pro- perty of Mr. James E. Atkinson, situated on Coleman Street to Mrs. Sarah and Edward Mcivor, with im- mediate possession; also the proper- ty of Mr. Hugh Thompson, located on Ord St., to Mr. Seth Brown, who is now in possession. THE NEW OFFICIALS TAKE THEIR' PLACE • D. E. Holmes, K.C., newly ap- pointed magistrate, took his place on the bench, Thursday afternoon for the first time. Despite his long experience as Crown Attorney, he modestly confessed to feeling "as nervous as can be." He disposed of the four cases listed with record despatch, and court was adjourned fifteen minutes after it was opened. Frank Donnelly, K.C., extended congratulations to the new magis- trate. "It is very, very seldom a man is appointed magistrate in the Pro- vince who has had such a varied ex- perience as a practising lawyer and as Crown Attorney," he said. During Mr. Holmes' tenure of of- fice as Crown Attorney, Mr. /Don- nelly added. it was his privilege to appear in cases prosecuted by Mr. Holmes. "You were never harsh, nor vin- dictive, and always fair in your prosecutions. The County has lost a fair and capable crown attorney, and you bring to your new position a wide experience of seventeen and a half years." Mr. Donnelly also felicitated Mr• Holmes' successor as Crown attorn- ey, Mr. Glenn Hays of Seaforth. "The people of Huron county are to be congratulated on the appoint- ment of Mr. Hays, who is well quali- fied for the position," said Mr. Don- nelly. Mr. Hays added his, good wishes for the new magistrate and said he concurred in all that Mr. Donnelly had said regarding him. Mr. Holmes expressed his thanks. In congratulating Mr. Hays, he pre- dicted the latter would be as effici- ent a crown attorney as could be wished. His Worship concluded by promising that he would not be harsh in his judgments on the bench, J. K. Hunter, junior member of the bar of Huron, added his felicita- tions to both the magistrate and the crown attorney. "I always felt grateful that you were at my right hand when I appeared in court as defence counsel," he told Magistrate Hohnes. - All four cases listed were ad- journed or withdrawn. REAL ESTATE CHANGES Recent real estate sales effected through office of M. A. Reid. Mod- ern frame dwelling on Main St. North, of Edwin Johns, occupied by. Herman Freeday, to Mrs. Evelyn Lillice, possession Oct. 1st. Modern dwelling of Mr. M. R. Rennie on North , side of John Street to Mr. Herman Freeday, possession Sep- tember 25th. ROBINSON FAMILY HOLD GATHERING l''l ),nannu"n,ne"ttnu""n,u,innnmMitt THE OLYMPICS AND • . COMMUNITY CENTRE This- week sees our Olympic kids being welcomed home from their contests abroad. The radio and press welcomers are booming "You gave your best, Canada is proud of you" But it leaves one with a most de- jected feeling to realize how little our athletes had to 'offer in world- wide competition. When one reads the comments of Bob and Don Mc- Farlane of London, one pictures the Canadian team with an acute infer- iority complex. George Machmn, president of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada lays the blame on the gloom - spreaders around Canada's home fires. He goes on to say that the reason we were so far behind at London was that too many Cana- dians are too lazy to make the ef- fort. He added "The goal is worth the fight." • Somewhere in this great land of ours is material to match strides with the best in the world but it will not be discovered until every com- munity becomes sports -conscious and not content to sit back and watch the passing parade. Dean Cromwell, training wizard of the United States track teams, sug- gests that we must start in the schools, showing our youngsers from the beginning how they can do their best at running and jumping. From that stage they must be passed on. progressively till they reach -the_ top grade with a uniform system of coaching right through. As they grow up it is advisable for them to concentrate on one thing which means hard work and deep concent- ration. All this points to community in- terest in, and sponsorship of, sports events and a place where our sports - minded young can gather for super- vised practice and games. There are a surprising number of people interested in the proposed building of a community centre at the Agri- cultural Park for just such a pur- pose. With Seaforth the centre of activity for this district, the build- ing would lend itself for many uses. We have been told that the rural organizations and Agricultural Soci- ety backs the idea one hundred per rent. We have been promised cash donations by many farmers in thee. district, The imaginative merchaht on main street says, he'll give one hundred dollars and lie is not a wealthy man. A committee is being named at once to investigate all possibilities. We would like to leave you with. this thought. This is not a hopeless age or generation. Each of us is called to a higher duty than those who have gone before. I't was Mark '].'wain who said, "Don't part with your illusions, when they are gone you may still exist but you have ceased -toy live" • BUZZ FINNIGAN. Egmondville, Ang. 23rd. On Sunday, August 22, there was a family gathering of the Robinsons at the home of their sister Mrs. Henry Erratt, Mrs, Margaret Erratt of Toronto, Mrs. Ed Lowden of Hamilton, Thomas Robinson of Egmondville, Robert E. and Richard of Goshen Line, Stanley, •attended. A11 the family were present except Rev. W. 0. Robinson of 'Elgin, Manitoba. INTERNATIONAL NORTHERN LIGHT l nir I ENCHANfl RESS ELUDE 1111 PLACE SETTINGS from $18.75 Save International Sterling the easiest way. A single place - setting includes knife fork, teaspoon, salad fork, cream soup- spoon. butter knife. SAVAUGES' Jewellery, Watches, Fine China Expert Watch Repairing PHONE 194. SEAFORTH WILL CELEBRATE THEIR 25TH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Berry of Brueefield ate celebrating their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary on Monday, August 30th. They will be at home to their friends and neighbours on Sunday, August 29th from 4 to 6 and 7 to 10. RED CROSS SOCIETY The Red Cross workrooms will re- open after summer vacation for those wishing to obtain or return work, Friday, Sept. 3rd. An execu- tive meeting will be held at 3 o'- clock on the same date. DUBLIN Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Fred Do- herty, Toronto, (formerly Miss Anne Krauskopf) whose marriage in Tor- onto was an event of last week, a reception was held' at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Krauskopf, McKillop twp. . An address of congratulations was read by Mrs. Wilfred Maloney and presentation of a miscellaneous shower of gifts and money was made by Wilfred Maloney. The bride- groom responded suitably on behalf of his bride. A social evening of dancing followed, the McQuaid -De- laney -Ryan Orchestra supplying the music. Lunch was served by a group of volunteers. Mr. and Mrs. Doherty will reside in Toronto. Rev. Joseph A. Feeney, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Feeney and other relatives. Rev. Father Crowley C.S.S.R. Woodstock, officiated at St. Pat- rick's Church, Dublin, on Sunday. Louis Matthews and two daught- ers, Detroit, and Dennis Nagle, Woodstock, with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Nagle. Nlies Mary Costello, London, with ellher o. parents, Mr, and Mrs. Dan Cost - Miss Mary Bruxer, Chicago, with 11Ir. and Mrs. Louis Bruner and Mrs. Elizabeth Bruxer. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Conling and three children, Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. Morley and Mrs. Colvin, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nagle. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holland and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holland, Windsor, with Mr. and Mrs- J. V. Flynn and Mrs. Barbara Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doherty, Tor- onto, with Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Krauskopf. George Coyne and Peter Kraus- kopf are on a motor trip to Manito- ba and Saskatchewan. David McConnell has sold the former livery barn on Raglan St., to Patrick Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Nagle, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nagle at Goderich Miss Phonsine Meagher at Kin - kora., Miss Mary Evans, Windsor, with leer,mother, Mrs. Katherine Evans. Miss Marie Nagle spent a week in - Gran d n=Grand Bend. Mrs. Rae Pringle at Galt. Mrs. Hubert O'Reilly at London. Marjory O'Reilly with her grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. McConnell at Grand Bend.