Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1948-11-04, Page 1The Scaforth News HURON' .COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER WHOLE SERIES, 'VOL. 71, No. 45 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVE111;BER 4, 1948 $1 a year CITIZENS. PLAN TO AID FIRE VICTIM The._ citizens of Egmondville . and surrounding district met at the Township shed on Monday evening, Nov. .1, to discuss and arrange plans to make :a collection through the sur- rounding district for the purpose of erecting a blacksmith shop in the Village of Egmondville for James Racho, who was unfortunate to lose his shop and entire contents by fire. They agreed and appointed a build- ing committee to look after this pro- ject. The names of the committee are: Dave MacLean, chairman, Art Nicholson, Alex Boyes, John Flan- nery,Jr., Wm. Forrest, Treas., W. J. Finnigan, Secretary, Norman Mac- Lean. There was a committee app- ointed to canvass the district. Should any -be overlooked and wishing to give please leave donations with the Treasurer, W. J. Finnigan. This is a very worthy project and most es- sential to thesurrounding district. The building is to be a cement struc- ture. We have just received word that there is to be a clean up of the debris of the former' building on Wednesday, and until completed. Anyone wishing to help, their ser- vices will be greatly appreciated. HOSPITAL AID The regular meeting of the Wo- men's Hospital Aid of Scott Memor- ial Hospital will be held at the home of Mrs. Dr. Brady on Thurs- day, Nov. 11, at 8:15. FAMOUS Reading Briquets HARD COAL Burns completely. E. L. BOX PHONE 43 & 18 DELEGATES' DECIDE ON APRIL CONVENTION Hon. T. L Kennedy To Lead House Next Session (By. Clare Westcott) Last Saturday afternoon at a spe- cial meeting called by the executive officers of the Ontario Progressive Conservative Association it was de- cided iby a vote of delegate members to hold the Ontario Leadership Con- vention next April. The main thought behind this move was that .it would give "Old Man Ontario" an opportunity to Captain the Conser- vative ship through the next session of the Provincial Legislature. The new Prime Minister of Ontario, Col. Thomas L. Kennedy has been one of the most faithful and earnest Min- isters that the Government of Ont- ario has ever had, The success of the Progressive Conservative Party at the past Erovincial election was due greatly to the rural vote which went tory mainly in appreciation of Tom' Kennedy's Agriculture administra- tion. This special meeting, held in the Royal York Hotel was officially opened by A. D. McKenzie, K.C., President of the Ontario Association. It was decided to keep the meeting private and issue a statement to the press at its close. Registered voting delegates numbered well over 500; about the same amount of alternate delegates attended but had no voice inthe meeting. Resolutions that had 'been made up by the Provincial Executive were read by Mr. McKenzie and voted on by attending party representatives. A spark of humor was added to the festivities when "Senator" John. Hanna came forward and pinned a red rose on Premier Kennedy, who was sitting on the platform. The Hon. Leslie Frost, Provincial Treasurer. and Minister of Mines, stepped to the front and moved that George A. Drew's resignation, pre- viously read by Secretary Fred Caw- thorne be accepted. Mr. Frost's talk gave the meeting an air of reminis- cence when be recalled to mind the nomination of George Drew as Pro- vincial leader in 1938 and his rise to leaderof the Progressive Conserva- tive Party of Canada. He then stated that just ten years before hislate brother Cecil, had officially wel- comed 'Mr.' Drew as new provincial leader of the party. This -motion, put forward by Mr. Frost was seconded by Hon. Dana Porter, Minister of Education and Provincial Secretary, and passed unanimously by the dele- gates. It was then explained by the chair- man that the Provincial Executive had made an extensive study of the provincial leadership convention sit - nation and it found that the Royal York Hotel in Toronto was the most central place with the necessary ac- commodations for such an affair. He stressed the fact that only two sets of dates were open, December 6, '7 and 8, and three. days in the latter part of April and that it wasthe duty of attending delegates to study the situation carefully and pick the one believed to be the best for the Government of Ontario and the Pro- vincial P.C. Party. (Continued on Page 3) Northside United Church Rev. H. V. Workman, Minister 10 a.m.; Sunday School Remembranch Day messages: 11 a.m., Subject -"Hope, a Dom- inant Feature of Holy Writ"• '7 p.m., The Church parade of the Seaforth Branch of The Cana- dian Legion. Subject - The Undying Com- radeship of Stalwart Men." Welcome to these services. Egmondville United Church Rev. A. W. Gardiner, ;B.A., S.D. 10 a.m, Sunday School. 11 a.m., "The Divinity of Jesus". WILLIAM J. McCULLY A native of Hullett and a promin- ent resident of Stratford for more than 50 years, William Joseph Mc- Cully died at his home, 218 Ontario ,gt., early Monday evening after an illness of four months. Mr. McCully had taken a foremost place in the. business life of Stratford. He was active in politics and was a promoter of many enterprises. Born in Hullett, he was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Mc- Cully. At an early age he went o,to Black Creek, Sebringville, where"...ie was engaged as a cheese maker at the factory. there. Ile then took a short course at a school for dairymen. at Strathroy and came to Stratford and was manager of the creamery of R. M. Ballantyne for two years. He and D. A. Dempsey then went into business together and built .the creamery on Erie St., which is now owned by Daniel A. Dempsey, a son of D. A. Dempsey. After making a success of the creamery business Mr. McCully went into partnership with John Haugh and purchased the grocery business of A. C. Mcllhargey and carried on business at 12 Downie St., and at 912 Ontario St. until the time of his retirement in 1933. Since that time this highly es- teemed resident had continued his 'interest in all phases of life in Stratford. He was a promoter of• soccer and softball as well as hockey, horse racing and other lines of sport. While in business Mr. McCully was a member of the Stratford Re- tail Merchants' Association anal of the Chamber of Commerce.' He was also widely known throughout Ont. ario for his business integrity and was, at one time president of the Optario Provincial Board of the Re- tail Merchants' Association of, Cana- da. Mr. McCully also held a high. place in fraternal circles and in earlier years was a member of the Masonic Order and the Odd Fellows. He took a keen interest in politics and was active in promoting the in- terests of the Conservatives,' and later the Progressive Conservative party. Mr. McCu11y was also among the founders of the Stratford Coun- ty Club, He was a prominent mem- ber of St. James' Church of England and was a warden with the longest record of service. Surviving is a family of three sons and two daughters, William, Brant- ford; Jack, Hamilton; Robert, 227 Douglas St.; Margaret and Kathleen, Toronto. A brother, George, 103 Norman St., two sisters, Mrs. Isaac' McGavin, Walton; Miss Bella Mc- Cully, 103 Norman St., and four grandchildren, also survive. The body is resting at his late residence; 218 Ontario St., where a private funeral will be held Thurs- day afternoon followed 'by a servtee in .St, James' Church. Burial will be made in Avondale cemetery. HOSPITAL BUILDING FUND CONTRIBUTORS Anonymous $1,000.00; anonymous $1,000.00; anonymous 51,000.00; anonymous 5600.00; anonymous 515; anonymous; 525.00; anonymous 55.; anonymous 52.00; anonymous 510.; anonymous $2.00; George E. Unger $125.00 • anonymous $100.00; C.W.L. 525.00; anonymous 5100.00; Alvin W..Sillery 55.00; George Hays $5.; Ed. Daly $25.00; -Elmer Sommers 52.00; Fred Dinwoodie $10.00; Ed. Lane 53.00• Isabelle Anderson $2.; Gordon McGonigle $10.00; E. H. Close 55.00; John Thompson 56.00; anonymous 550.00; W. J. Cameron 52.00;. L. Sorrenti $5.00; Mrs. Geo. Mowbray $2.00; Mrs. W. G. Reeves 51.00; Mrs. E. Pethick 51.00; Mrs. M. Deem 51.00; Wallace Ross 52.00; S. Wallace $1.00; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hersey .$3.00; Mrs. F. S. Brugger 55.00; W. J. Elder 55.00; Helen Up - shall 51.00; Ross Savauge $10.00; anonymous 550.00; anonymous $50.; J. E. Willis 525.00; Seaforth Pro- duce 525.00; Wright & Rowcliffe 510.00; Amos Corby $25.00; anonY mous $25.00; Dave Papple 55.00; R. W. McMillan 51.00; Robert Wright 51.00; James A. Stewart 525.00; W. R. Smith $5.00; Miss Belle Smith $2.00; Agnes Gaffney $1.00; Frank Sills, Sr. $10.00; W. T. Thompson $3.00; Dorothy Theobald $2.00; Winnifred Savauge 52.00; anonymous $50.00; Helen Maloney 51.00; Syd. Pullman 55.00; Neil Beattie 52.00; Wilma Seip 525.00; Marjorie Biekeil $5.b0; Mrs. T. Ban- non 51.00; F. Finnigan 52.00; C. Walden $2.00; Gordon Muegge 52.; Walter Eaton 51.00; J. E. Besse 525.00; Mrs. W. E. Kerslake 52.00; Elizabeth Smith $10.00; Miss M. Hartry 53.00; Mrs. Sarah Boshart 56,00; Mrs. Jane McKenzie 51.00; Rev. C. F. L. Gilbert $1.00; Mrs. Percy Little 52.00; Mrs. F. Dever- eaux 53.00; Misses A. and M. Fer- guson 52.00; Miss Mabel Cameron 52.00; Miss Mary E. Boswell 51.00; J. Blakeley 51.00; R. F. McKercher 525.00; R. S. McKercher $25.00; Joe Connolly 51.00; Wnt. J. Storey 510.; Mrs. Elizabeth Hogg 52.00; W. L. Anderson 520.00; anonymous 52.00; Bruce Medd 510.00; Sam McClure 55.00; Chester Ciccwierz 52.00; W. H. Palin $10.00; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Maloney 51.00; Mr. and Mrs. H. Enzensberger $2.00; Mr. and Mrs. William Hogg 52.00; Mr. and Mrs. James Kerr $4.00; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Smith 53.00; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Scott $2.00; Mr. and Mrs. 0. Storey $2.00; anonymous 52.00; Mr. and Mrs. 'Wm. Kerr '$2.00; Mr. and Mrs. Percy Smith $1.00; Mr. and• Mrs. Archie Smith $1.00; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henderson $1.00; Mr. and airs. Jno. Henderson 51.00; Carl Vock $1.00; anonymous $5.00; Hugh Gordon 510.00; Ross Gordon $10.; anonymous $10.00; James Delaney $5.00; Joe McQuaid $4.00; Louis O'- Reilly 54.00; V. 3. Lane $2.00; Jo- seph Kale $2.00; Albert Cronin 52.- 50; William Welsh 52.00; David Watson 55.00; Borden Reihl $2.00; Leonard Leeming $10.00; Thomas Hackwell 56.00; William Dennis 55.00; Elizabeth McNichol 52.00; Duncan McNichol 55.00; Rudolph Fisher 55.00;Joseph Thornton $1.; 11 years ago and has lived at the Leslie Bolton $2.00; Elmer Dennis home .of Mrs. George Dunn, alife- $5.00' William E. Roe $5:00 • Mr. N ' MONSTER TURNIP PLANS MADE TO REBUILD POULTRY PLANT Plans are under way to, immediate ly rebuild the killing plant of Sea - forth Produce Limited at the west end of Centre street, which was complete- ly ,destroyed by fire early Monday, morning., The ilre'was first noticed by Charlie Woods, who lives in a nearby apart- ment shortly before six o'clock, and the 'building was then enveloped in flames, and the fire was coming through the roof, The Seaforth Fire Brigade made a quiclt response` to the alarm and ex- tinguished the fire, but 'the building, machinery and contents are a com- plete loss. There were only about 90 chickens in the plant at the time. The frame building was used for killing fowl for the produce con, pany, of which Mr. Bert Spence, Mitchell, is manager. Fifteen people are thrown out of work, temporarily, as the cold storage plant on Main street will also be closed, as a result of the fire. The plant' had a capacity of 2,000 birds a day and had been working at capacity lately. The equipment in cluded two modern electric pickers and conveyor, installed about five years ago. Tlie shareholders of the firm are live prominent Toronto men. GROWN IN McKILLOP Mr. P. J. Johnson, Walton R. R. 2 brought to The News office this week a huge turnip of the Derby variety which weighed 17% pounds and measured 34 inches around the "waist." This was a dry summer, but some of the vegetables will be hard to beat for size. NORTHSIDE W. A. On Monday evening Nov. 1, Mrs. P. B. Moffat was hostess to group two of the' W.A. of Northside United Church. Mrs. R. Savauge was in charge of the meeting. "Take time to be Holy" was sung followed by the Lord's prayer in Unison. Psalm 723 was read responsively after which "I need. Thee every Hour" was sung. Miss Susie Goven- lock favoured with a reading "Pa- tiently I bear my Cross" and was much appreciated. Mrs. Lloyd Mor- rison, President of General W. A. assisted in the business discussion. Mrs. R. Lawson and Miss McLean were appointed as the nominating Committee for 1949.. A humorous reading "Urgent Phone. Call" was given by Mrs. Kaine and was much enjoyed. Mrs. R. Savauge conducted. several. contests. Mrs. Bunt being the winner of the - Art contest, Mrs. Couse winner of apple eating con- test and Mrs. Kaine, parcel opening contest. A delicious lunch was served by the social committee. W. I. MEETING The November meeting of the Seaforth .Women's Institute will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 9 at the home of Mrs. Alex Pepper, Tuckersmibh. This meeting will start at 1:30 p.m. There is a quilt to be done and for the roll call each member is asked to bring a bleached .flour sack to be made into a W. I. lunch cloth at the meeting. Bring your needle, thimble and scissors and be there early. This meeting is in charge of Mrs. Gordon Papple. The lunch commit- tee is Mrs. 'Wilfred Coleman, Mrs.. Dave McLean, Mrs. Eldon Kerr and Mrs. Alex Boyce. ,'It'is''hoped there will be a good attendance and remember- the time is 1:30 p.m. FORMER RESIDENT HAS 99TH BIRTHDAY A former well known resident here, John Hannah, of Vancouver, recently celebrated his 99th birth- day. Hannah's School, Tuekersmith, 1M miles west of Egmondville, is on the corner of the farm that was Mr. Hannah's home. In later years while stili,living on the farm he started the first butter factory in Seaforth which was located on N. Main St. at the i corner leading to the Fair grounds. This building was destroyed by fire. The Vancouver Daily Pro- vinde says: "Iron grey haired, blue-eyed Jo'h Hannah' will not find time tody to take his usual two or three - mil walk; he will be too busy cele- brating his 99th birthday. No one believes Mr. Hannah is jusg one year short of being a cen- tenarian. He is a little hard of hear- ing,:,+,but 20 years ago he stopped wea, ng glasses as he found he con read better without them. a the Van- couver reads ��dt. .-Hannah daily re d . 1i�r > Ha newspapers and is well- informed on current and national events. His favorite paper is the Vancouver Province. For the first 50 years of his life, Mr. Hannah farmed at his birth- place in Seaforth, County Huron, Ont. Front 1900 to 1911 he farmed with a son at Portage la Prairie, Man. Later, Mr. Hannah proved to the Swan River 'district in Manitoba where he built five schools in the area at the age of 65. He picked up his carpentry knowledge "doing odd jobs on farms." His formula to a happy old age: "Never touched liquor and never smoked a cigaret in my life." ' Mr. Hannah moved to Vancouver and Mrs. J. R. Leeming $5.06; Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Pryce 52.00; Mr. and. Mrs. Wm. Little $2.00; Thomas Shannon $1.00; Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dolmage $2.00; John Montgomery $1.00; J. H. Morrison 55.00; Mrs. E. McDougall 51.00; M. J. McNab .50; Herman Axtmann 52.00; Roy Pat- rick 52.00: Lorne Hulley $1.00; John Glanville $2.00; Louis Dillon $1.00; John Murray $2.00; John Shea, Jr. 52.00; Sam Scott 515.00; Joseph Scott $5.00; James Aitcheson $5.00; anonymous 525.00; William McDowell 55.00; Gordon McDonald 51.00; James T. Scott 512.00; Peter McCowan $1.00; C. P. VanMill 55.; Albert Harrison 52.00; Milton Stew- art $5.00; anonymous $8.00; Frank Bowman 52.00; Peter Hicknell $1.; Archie McKay 52,00; Mrs. Annie Murray $2.00; Michael B. Murray $1.00; James 1'. Carlin $2.00; Joseph Maloney $1.00; Frank Maloney 51.; Matthew Murray 52.00; Albert Krauskopf 51.00; John Walsh $2,00; Nicholas Krauskopf $2.00; William Dantzer 51.00; Clarence Looby $1.; William McCarthy 51.00; Joseph L. Ryan 52.00; Joseph F. Ryan 51.00; Joseph P. Ryan 51.00; Dan O'Rourke 51.00; Joseph Shea 52.00; P. J. Dor- sey $10.00; I. Hudson $5.00; C. J. Lee $10.00; R. S. Box $10.00; J. J. Cleary 55.00; S. Shinen $5.00; G. C. Brightrall $5.00; P. D. McConnell $25.00; H. G. Hays 525.00; W. H. Elliott 52.00; J. A. Murray $5,00; M. Rotman $5.00; M. E. Clarke$5.; T.Chong $5.00; M. H. Hoff 51.00; G. Dick 55.00; J. T. Kaiser 510.00; John Bach 525.00; J. Regier 55.00; M, McKellar 520.00; R. Dungey 52.; H. Dale 51.00; Mrs. Sadie Hart $5,; Mrs. A. A. 'Cuthill .75; Mrs. Bessie Kerr 51.00; anonymous $4.00 an- onymous $1.00; Mrs. T. Heffernan 52.00; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Silcox 55.00; A. Case $5.00; anonymous $1.00; anonymous $2.00; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Parkins $2.00; Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Morrison 510,00; Miss E. Mulcahy 53.00; John Walsh 51.00; Emma Carter 1.00; 31 McDonald 51.00; anonymous 525.00; Luella Taylor$1.00; John S. Moore $1.00; A. Lowery 55.00; 3. Wurm $2.00;. Mrs. Elizabeth Bolton $1.00; Mrs. J. Km $1.00; Staniey Garnham'51.; Andrelw' O'Leary $2.00; Mrs. Lucy Wood 51.00; 'Fred Adams 52.00. lore friend, at 1958 apter. His wife, Mary Campbell, died in 1935. She was born a quarter mile frons Mr. Hannah's birthplace. The couple had nine children, eight of whom are living. In B.C. are Mrs. John Chivers, John Hannah, Burnaby, and David C. Hannah, Haney. There are 13 grandchildren and 26 great grand- children." $2995 :9jfAC:fvu" s : o fon gp00 E1C.. 17 JEWELS In watches, as in all our gift suggestions, quality and beauty are combined with low prices to assure you of real values at SAVAUGES' Jewellery, Watches, Fine China Expert Watch Repairing PHONE, 194. SEAFORTH HIGH SCHOOL TOPICS The opening rugby game of the season is being played on Wednes- day in Wingham between. Seaforth and Wingham High Schools. The re- turn game of these teams will be played at Lions Park, Seaforth, next Wednesday afternoon, November 10. Talent last Friday morning was Miss Laurene Doerr at the keyboard of the school piano playing "The Tree in the Meadow". The date of the annual Sadie Hawkins dance was changed once again over the weekend. The defin- ite date of the dance is November 10, at 8 p.m. Don't forget the new date of the dance girls, and keep on inviting those boys. COUNCIL GOES AHEAD ON GARBAGE COLLECTION Seaforth town council has decided to take the first step tovi+ards"start ing a garbage collection in Seaforth, a motion being passed at the regular November meeting on Monday night to call for tenders for a collection of garbage weekly during the winter months and twice weekly after April 30th. The motion was made by Coun- cillors McMaster and Teall and passed after some discussion. Other notions passed included granting .permission to hold a tag day Nov. ;20th to local committee on Cancer and Tuberculosis, Building permit issued to F. H. Dinwoodie was confirmed. Permission for the use of the court room in the town hall for Lu- theran Church services on Sunday night was granted to Rev. C. A. 'Cages. The street committee was author- ized to arrange contract with Mr. C. Carter re season of 1948-49 for snowplowing on the same basis as last year. The citizens and business men are requested to observe Thursday, Nov. 11, as Remembrance Day, closing their places of business from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on that day. By-laws authorizing extension of water main on Market street and for the municipal election were given their several readings and passed. A resolution was passed request- ing ,the equesting,the County of Huron to station snow plows in this municipality in view of the fact that there are four school busses operating from here. and also it is the junction of two highways, and also these ploughs were promised two years ago. promised two years ago. Another resolution reads: ' "Re- solved that .Huron County Council take into consideration requesting the educational department of Ont- ario to provide a mobile display of land erosion and conservation scheme similar to that of Western Univer- sity, the above to visit schools, Fed - enation meetings, etc. There was also some discussion re the fire truck being taken to out of town fires. The meeting was held one week earlier than usual.' The report of the finance com- mittee included the following ac- counts: F. Dinwoodie, $87.00; N. William- son $5.00; Wm. Govenlock $5.00; S. Williams 515.00; E. Millar 514.: J. Burns 54.00: P.U.C. $16.75; D. H. Wilson, salary, ;$1.41.06; 3. Cum mings, salary, $117.00: A. Bushie, salary, 5125.00; J. W. Wilson, pen- sion, 520.00; John Bach, x$8.17; Seaforth Supply and Fuel, 524.30; J. F. Daly, 56.50; Treas. of Ontario. Prov. Police, $335.16; Relief, $90.- 78; W. McCartney, 5113.90; Geo, D. Ferguson, $3.05; Seaforth Supply and Fuel $128.86. WOODLOT DEMONSTRATION On 'November 10, 1948. a thin- ning demonstration will beheld in the woodlot owned by Mr. Les. Jarvis on Lot 16, Maitland Conces- sion of the Township of Colborne, 2 miles north of Holmesville. In co-operation with Mr. Jarvis, this demonstration has been arrang- ed to provide district farmers with a practical example of woodlot man- agement. The demonstration will be supervised by W. A: G. Thurston, Zone Forester with the Department of Lands and Forests. AB district farmers are invited to attend this meeting and get pointers on woodlot thinning and Dare. It is expected that a power saw will be operating in conjunction with the demonstration. In order to show the amount of wood which can be thinned out of one acre of bush, the trees will be cut on the spot, so bring your axe. One p.m. has been set as the time. for the demonstration to start. Remembrance Day Seaforth Branchof the Canadian Legion will hold Remembrance day services on Thursday, November 11, at 10.30 a.m., at the soldiers' memos - al in Victoria Park, The Legion wishes to extend a very cordial welcome to all school child- ren, boy scouts, girl guides, councils of Seaforth, Tuckersmith and Mc- Killop and other organizations and the general public. The parade will leave the Post Of- fice, headed by the Seaforth High- landers Band, arriving at the ceno- taph at 10.30 a.nt. Order of Service: The unveiling of the names of the fallen comrades of the 1939-46 con- flict will take place. Invocation, Rev. A. W. Gardiner. Scripture lesson, Rev. Father T. P. Hussey. Hymn, Onward Christian Soldiers Address, Rev. D, Glen Campbell Two minutes' silence Reveille, Bandmaster E. H. Close Placing of wreaths God Save The King Benediction, Rev, H. V. 'Workman Sunday Evening - 7 P.M. The Legion will parade to North Side United Church Sunday evening, November 7th, for service at 7 p.m., meeting at the Post Office at 6.30 p.m. McKILLOP Farm Forum #4 Square McKillop held their first meeting of the term Tuesday evening • at the home of Mr. and Mrs.; Ken Stewart, with 25 in atten.danee. James •Keys. was ap- pointed ' secretary for this term CONSTANCE Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkinson of ". Forest; Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Fergu- son of Warwick; Mrs. Wilbur Mc - Rorie of Forest and Mrs. Ida Leach of Watford visited with Mr. Wm, Britton on Sunday. Mr. Ellwood Clarke is spending a few days visiting with relatives in New York and Utica. Mrs, B. B. Stephenson and Bill spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Broadfoot at Walton. Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Britton of Thamesville spent Tuesday with Mr. Wm. Britton. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stephenson re- turned hone Sunday after a motor trip through Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba. Mrs. Dave Millson and Billy spent the weekend in Clinton with Mrs. Glazier. EGMONDVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pohl of De- troit visited recently with Mrs. John McGregor. Mr. Bert Haney, Mr. Elmer Ste- phenson, Mr. Gavin Gemmell, Mr. Stan Jackson, Mr. Mac Scott left on Friday night for Algoma on a two weeks' hunting trip. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kenny and Dorothy Jean of London, and Miss K. Dalrymple of Glencoe, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R. Dalrymple. After the topic, "Boy meets .Girl" was discussed, euchre was played with prizes going to,. ladies, first, Mrs. Robert Campbell; men's first, Douglag-Keys. Ltine, h was served, Next meeting will, be. held. Tuesday: evening, Nov 9t11 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.: Campbell.