The Seaforth News, 1949-10-13, Page 1HURON
C O U N T V'S
LEADING NEWSPAPER
WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 72, No. 41
MISSIONARY- TO ADDRESS
LAYMEN'S GATHERING
The laymen of the Deanery of
Huron will convene for their fall
meeting at St. Thomas' Church on
Wednesday, Oat. 19th. A. banquet
will be held in the parish hall at
6:30 p.m. and the special speaker
for the evening will be the Rev.
William H. Simpson B.A.
Mr, :Simpson has spent 8 years in
China and together with a faithful
staff worked under very great diffi-
culty in Peiping. In the fall of 1940
when the Province of Honan exper-
ienced one of the worst famines in
its history, they worked among the
Chinese bringing them. material .help.
as well as ministering to their spirit-
ual welfare.
In the fall of 1941 just before
Pearl Harbour the Japanese took
Chengehow and Mr. Simpson was
able to undertake special work along
with his staff in ministering to the
refugees. In 1941 he was married to
Miss Mary Searle a W. A. Mission
ary in Honan and in 1944 they
trecked out of Honan and came home
on Furlough to Canada, returning
in the following year, to Kaifeng
and divided their work between the
Chinese Church in Honan and the
American Advisory Relief Commit-
tee. However they were forced out
of Honan by the Communists at
'Christmas time 1947 so they went to
Peiping and then to Shanghai and
in the summer of 1948 returned to
Canada.
It will be interesting to hear first
hand news of the activities of the
communists in China and the diffi
culties which Christian missionaries
have to face.
After a short period of deputa-
tion work and a holiday he will
assume the rectorship of the parish
of Durham in the Diocese of Huron.
use
1 BLUE COAL
The Coal you Can Depend
On
•
ALBERTA
GALT
Burns All Night
COAL
Unsurpassed for Heat
No large lumps to break
Delivery early October
E. L. B O X
PHONE 43
St. Thomas' Church
Evening service withdrawn in fa-
vor of Northside Anniversary ser-
vice.
First Presbyterian Church
10 a.m., Bible Class and Sunday
School,
11 a.m., Rev, H. H. Turner, Ph.
D., of Ingersoll, Ont.
Evening service withdrawn in fa-
vour of Northside United Church
anniversary.,
Egmondville United Church
Rev. A. W. Gardiner, B. A., B. D.
10 a.m., Sunday School.
11 a.m., "The Mind of the
Master".
W. J. PULLMAN
Wm. John Pullman, Mitchell, died
Friday night, Oct. 7, at his home. He
had been in ailing health for the
past three years, and seriously ill
for the past six months. He was' born
in Mitchell Jan. 1, 1872, a son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter John
Pullman (Mary Jane Nixon), On
Dec. 25, 1902, he was married to
Mary Ann Gill, He was a member of
Main St. United Church. He fanned
near Seaforth until 14 years ago,
when he retired to Seaforth. Four
years ago he returned to Mitchell to
live. He is survived by his wife; by
one son, Cecil John. Pullman, Sea -
f orth; by one daughter, Mrs. David
Steif, Stratford; by one brother, Ro-
bert, Toronto; by five sisters, Mrs.
James. Bushfield, Bremerton, Wash-
ington; Mrs. Jessie Ranson, Mitchell;
Mrs. David Mitchell, New Westmin-
ster, B.C.; Mrs, Robert Sharpies,
Everton, $.C,; Mos. Otto Strong,
Vancouver, B.C.; by five grandchil-
dren and five great grandchildren.
Funeral service was at the resi-
dence
esidence Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 11,
with Rev. A. H. Johnston, Main St.
United Church, Mitchell, in charge.
Interment in Woodland cemetery,
Mitchell.
The pallbearers were; James Par-
ott, Roy . Pridham, John Pullman,
Sydney Pullman, Charles McKay and
Harry R. Spence.
WINTHROP
Mr. and '11 s. Dave McFarlane and
Lloyd and Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Mc-
Farlane and baby of Almonte are
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Mc-
Farlane.
.Mrs. Russell Bolton, Mrs. Ernie
Toll and Mrs. Robt. McClure attend-
ed the Presbyterial at Brucefield on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. K, Davidson and
family in Stratford.
Miss Isabel Currie of Collingwood
is visiting with Miss Betty Mont-
gomery.
Mrs. C. Hawley,. Stratford, spent
the weekend with her sister, Mrs.
W. E. Hawley and "Mr. Hawley.
Mr. and Mrs. Ardian 'Hogg, Col-
lingwood are visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Hogg.
.SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1949
$1 a year
93RD BIRTHDAY OF
HULLETT RESIDENT
Mr. Henry Cooper will celebrate
his 93rd birthday on Friday, Ont. 14
at his home on the Huron .Highway
west. Mr.Cooper is able to be:up
and around every day, and one
evening this week he walkedback to
the field and brought up the cows,
without a cane. For the first time
in his life Mr, .Cooper was a hospital
patient last month for a couple of
weeks while undergoing a minor op-
eration at Victoria Hospital in Lon-
don.
60 CYCLE POWER CHANGE
OVER HERE iN 1950
Seaforth will change over to 60
cycle power in 1950 according to a
list published in the Hydro News.
Other towns scheduled to change
over in 1950 are Exeter and London.
The list for 1951 includes Clinton,
Goderich, Listowel, Mitchell and
Stratford.
Work is progressing at the new
transformer station east of Seaforth.
The CNR is ballasting the railway
siding which has been put in.
LIONS OBSERVE THEIR
25TH ANNIVERSARY
The twenty-fifth anniversary of
the formation of the Seaforth
Lions' Club was marked on Friday
evening when Walter C. Fisher, of
Queenston, International President,
was their guest at a banquet in
Cardno's hall. About 200 Lions and
their wives from various Western
Ontario Clubs were present. Sea -
forth was the 13th group in Canada
to receive a charter.
Mr. Fisher was introduced by A.
D. McNair, Milverton, district gover-
nor of
over-norof the Lions. Dr. E. A. McMaster,
Seaforth, deputy district governor,
thanked the speaker.
Lion J, E. Keating, mayor of Sea -
forth, welcomed the international
president.
Four charter members of the Sea -
forth club, W. J. Duncan. C. A. Bar-
ber, J. E. Keating and J. G. Mullen,
were presented with their pins by.
the international president.
Nelson Hill, Goderich, Lion Inter-
national Counsellor, introduced the
head table guests. The invocation
was given by Lion Reverend T. Dale
Jones, E. C. Chamberlain, Seaforth
president, was chairman of the din-
ner that was provided by the W, A.
of Northside United Church.
SEAFORTH WOMAN
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY
COMMUNITY CENTRE TO BE
READY AT. NEW YEARS
Work is proceeding on the Com-
munity Centre at the fair grounds..
Wilson Construction Co. of Canning -
ton commenced work last week on
piers, and cement work will be com-
pleted next week.
The contract price for the building
is $54,000 and it will be of steel and
Wood construction.
Oa- the. -ground floor will be two
main entrances, and there will he
,tbe Legion lounge moan, a ladies'
room, three dressing rooms, snack
bar, glassed In rotunda. facing arena,
The arena space will be 75 x-180 feet.
There will be four rows of seats with
capacity of 1500 people and standing
room for 1000 more. There will be a
largo door at the east end for ageioul-
tw'at purposes.
On the second floor will be the Le-
gion meeting hall connected With
kitchen and to main hall 40 x 60, This
hall is glassed in on arena side and
is provided with an eighteen foot.
stage.
The community centre is to be
usable by end of December and com-
pleted by end of January.
The co-operation shown so far has
been wonderful, slates Mr. C. P. Sills,
chairman, and the following names
show some of the work do l,tr donated:
Harling gravel, Mel Clarke 5 loads,
Tien Thompson and J. Jamieson, 5
loads, J. W. McCartney, 2 loads, Ste-
wart
te-walt Dolmage 4 loads, Jack Boyce 0
loads. Seaforth Fuel and Supply 2
loads, Wright and Leyburu 6 loads.
Ed Royce 2 loads. IIauling stone, Sea -
forth Fuel & Supply, 2 Toads, Andy
Crozier, 2 loads, Andy Moore 3 loads,
Hesky Flax, 1 load,
All stone has been donated by Har -
odd Jackson and the gravel by Mr. T.
0. Scott.
The drive to complete this centre
will be in hill swing next week and
embodies new unique features where
by everybody can contribute to a real
community and district centre, Mr
Sills says.
ST. THOMAS' GUILD
The October meeting of St. Thom-
as' Church 'Guild was held in the
parish hall on Tuesday of this week.
Twelve members answered the roll
call. Mrs. Colbert, the vice-presi-
dent, opened the meeting with pray-
ers for the parish and the Lord's
prayer in unison. After the secre-
tary read the minutes of the last
!meeting Mrs. Reid gave the treasur-
er's report and the report of the
last Board of Management meeting.
Arrangements were completed for
the laymen's banquet on Oct. 19 and
members urged to keep in mind the
On Saturday evening Oct. 1, Mrs.
Catherine Kennedy was the guest of
honour on the oecasion of her 80th
birthday at the home of her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Au-
gust Ducharme of Hibbert. After a
fowl dinner at which all members of
the family were present, three tables
of progressiveeuchre were arranged.
Ladies' first prize went to Mrs. C.
Kennedy, with gentleman's first go-
ing to Frank Murray, Detroit; con-
solation award went to Mary Ken-
edy. Mrs. Kennedy' was presented
with an attractive 2=burner hot plate
and several gifts of money.
She has three 'daughters, Mrs.
Frank Murray, Detroit; Mrs. Aug-
uste Ducharme, Hibbert; Miss Hilda I
Kennedy, London, and one son Angus
Pennedy, London and on son Angus
of Hibbert. She also has ten grand-
children and one grandchild.
MCKAIG—UPSHALL
The marriage of Helen Jean, only
daughter of Mr. Frank Upshall and
the late Mrs. Upshall, Seaforth, to
Mr. Donald G. McKaig, only son of
Mrs. Angus McKaig and the late Mr.
McKaig of Hensall, was solemnized
at the First Presbyterian Church,:
Seaforth, on Saturday, October 8 at
The bride looked lovely in a street
11 a.m.
length dress of skyline blue wool ,
with black accessories. Her corsage
was red roses and fern; her onlyorn-
ament was a three -strand of pearls,
a gift of the groom. Miss Grace
Upshall, niece of the bride, was her
only attendant in a street -length
dress of dove grey wool with black
accessories and a corsage of•pink ro-,
ses and fern, Mr. Clayton Horton,
cousin of the 'groom, was best man.
The groom's gift to the ..bridesmaid
was a cameo necklace and to the,
best man, a wallet. Later a recep-
tion for twenty guests was held at
the home of the bride's parents, A
three-tier wedding cake centred the
bridal table and the decorations
were in pink and white. Serving
were Mrs. Clayton Horton, Seaforth;
Miss Rhea Upshall. Caistorville and
Miss Jean Upshall, London.
For the wedding trip the bride
donned a smoke grey crepe dress
with black accessories. On their re-
turn the couple will reside in Sea-
2orth. 'Guests were present from
•Caistorville, London, Blyth, Gran-
ton, Eeusall, Kippen and Seaforth.
DIES IN WEST
'W. G. Van Egniond, 63, noted ar-
chitect who designed many of Sa-
skatchewan's largest buildings, died
Sunday night while en route to a Re-
gina hospital after suffering a heart
seizure. He was born in Egmondville
and got his early education Isere be-
fore studying architecture in Tor-
onto and New York.
annual bazaar in November. After
the offertory was received and dedi-
cated, Mrs. T. Dale Jones closed the'
meeting with prayer.
KEYS—EYRE
The hone of Mr. and Mrs. Lind-
say Eyre, Brucefield, was the setting
of a very pretty wedding on •Satur-
day, October 8th at high noon, when
their elder daughter, Nora Elizabeth
was united in marriage to Mathew
Arnold Keys, youngest son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. P. Keys, Varna. Rev
Melvin Keys, St. Marys, uncle of the
groom, officiated. Traditional wed-
ding music was played by Floyd Mc -
Ash, Hamilton, cousin of the groom.
During the signing of the register
Miss Kathleen McGill, Wheatley,
sang "Because".
The bride, who entered the parlor
on the arm of her father, wore a
floor -length gown of white slipper
satin fashioned with nylon and
bugle beads, fitted bodice, long
pointed sleeves and a full skirt. Her
floor -length veil of french illusion
was held in place with a tiara -of bu-
gle beads. She wore a double strand
of pearls. the gift of the groom, and
she carried a bouquet of Br'iarcliffe
red roses.
The bride was, attended by Miss
Helen Erratt, Varna, as maid' of
honour, wore a floor -length gown of
butter yellow moire taffeta, and by
her bridesmaid, Miss Verna Eyre,
sister of the bride, who wore a floor -
length gown of heavenly blue taffe-
ta. Both attendants wore matching
shoulder -length veils' and elbow -
length gloves and carried Talisman
roses,James Keys, Varna, was best
Mari.
Following the ceremony a recep-
tion was held for around forty
guests. Mrs. Eyre received wearing
a taupe grey crepe and a corsage of
pink roses. She was assisted by Mrs.
Keys, who were wine crepe and a
corsage _of white roses. Those serv-
ing at the reception were 'Aliases Le-
orna Anderson, Marjorie Anderson,
Isobel Chowan, Evelyn, MacDotaid
and Kathryn Falconer, assisted by
Mrs. John Cairns, Mrs. Ernest Tal-
bot and Mrs. Alvin Cole.
Later the bride and groom left on
a motor trip to Quebec and the Nen
England States. For travelling the
bride donned a grey suit, navy top-
coat and grey accessories and a cor-
sage of white roses. On their return
they will reside nn the groom's farm
in Stanley township.
Guests were present from Hamil-
ton, Wheatley, .St. Marys, Clinton,
Hensall, Cromarty, Seaforth, Kippen
and Varna.
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. George Dundas wish
to announce' the engagement of their
youngest daughter. Leila Evelyn, to
Robert John Pickering of Toronto,
the marriage to take place on Satur-
day, October 22 at The Metropolitan
Church, Toronto,
OCTOBER MEETING
OF SEAFORTH •COUNCIL
The town council held their regu-
lar October meeting on Tuest ay
evening. The principal item of busi-
ness was calling for tenders for the
$40,000.00 town debentures for
the new rink. The debentures will
run for 20 years and carry 3'S%
interest. Tenders will he opened on
Wednesday, Oct. 19, at 2 p.m.
Council agreed to have lights
placed at the west end of Welch st.,
and the east end of Duke st, (Fair
grounds), and at the corner of
'George and Jarvis streets in Little
Scotland. The Canadian Institute
for the Blind was given permis-
sion to hold a tag day on Oct. 22.
A building permit issued to John
Walsh was confirmed.
The grant of 35,000.00 to the
Canadian Legion was ordered paid
on motion of Councillors Close and
Sills.
A bylaw authorizing the Mayor
and the Clerk to sign the agreement
with the provincial police was read
and passed.
The following accounts were
passed: Treas. Seaforth Public
School, $2,000; S. Williams $6; E.
1'Iiller 38.40; C. R. Hall, 38; Treas.
of Ont., police, 3329.46; D.H.Wilson
3141.06; J.Cuimnings 3117; A. Hu -
stile 3125; Jno. A. Wilson, pension,
$20; Relief, 3194.68; taxes, 3143.73;
-Seaforth Supply & Fuel 331.64; Box
Furniture Store, $125.50; Westeel
Products Ltd., $36.50; Wilson Mc-
Cartney 322.50; Baldwin Hardware,
36.29; Hay Stationery Co., 331.50;
Daly Motors 312.75; M. E. Clarke
320,59; Bell Telephone, 312,25;
Proctor, Redfern & Laughlin $15;
E. L. Boyce, $35; S. Williams 03;
Wni. Ament $500.00; Sundries .75.
DUBLIN
Miss Mary Murphy, Sudbury, and
Miss Betty Murphy, Kitchener, with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F.
Murphy.
Miss Helen Flanagan, Wallen -
stein, and Miss Margaret Flanagan,
St. 'Clements, with their parents, Mr.
and Mr's. Wm. Flanagan.
Miss Mary E. Murray, Gray Town-
ship, and :Miss Helen Murray, Bam-
berg, with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John E. Murray.
Miss Mary E. Stapleton, Guelph,
with her father, Carl Stapleton.
Mr. andfir's. Peter Groshok and
Miss Mart Costello, London,' with
Mr. and .11rs. Dan Costello.
Miss Angela O'Reilly, Logan
Township, with her father, Louis O'-
Reilly.
Miss Marion Kale, McKillop
Township, with her parents, .lir. and
Mrs. Joseph Kale.
Miss Bernadette Barry, Delhi,
with her parents, :Mr. and Mrs. Mi-
chael Barry.
Miss Doreen Murray, Tilbury, 1
with her parents,llr. and Mrs. Leo
Murray, St. Columban.
Miss Marie Dillon and Miss Ger-'
aldine Dillon, Ingersoll. with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Louis Dillon.
Miss Marie Evans, London, with
her. parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank
Evans,
Miss Kay Woods, London, with
her father, Patrick Woods..
Miss Angela Morris, Brantford,
with her mother, Mrs. Josephine
Morris,
Miss Reta Moore, Kitchener, with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph
Moore.
Miss Hazel Roney, Stratford, with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Roney.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Benningerand
children. Kingsbridge, at their hone
here.
Miss Teresa Ryan, Loxton, Miss
Mary Margaret Ryan, Kitchener,
and Miss Geraldine Ryan, Stratford,
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick Ryan. ,
I Miss Dorothy Donnelly, Goderich,
and Mr, and Mrs, Earl Healy, Blyth,
with Mr. and 'Mrs. Joseph Donnelly,
John Jordan, Miss Dorothy Jord-
an and Mr. and Mrs. Grattan Dwyer,
Kitchener, with Mrs. Loretta Jordan,
I A. S. with
Rowland.
Halifax, N.S., with his mother, Mrs.
W. Rowland.
I Misses Rosemary and Barbara
Holland, Windsor; with Mrs. M.
Shuhnen and Pat Maloney.
Mr, and Mrs. M. Nagle and Miss
Marie Nagle at Detroit and Pontiac.
Mrs. Catherine Feeney in Toronto
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Klinkhanter
and children in Chicago.
Mrs, Mary McGrath and Mrs.
Catherine Byrne at Waterloo.
Mies Monica Byrne at Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stapleton and
(Miss Kay Stapleton at Detroit,
Mrs. Geo. E. Holland at Toronto.
Miss Margaret Atkinson and Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Lane, Toronto, with
My. and Mrs, Joseph Atkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. J. Molyneaux
at Zurich.
Mrs. Elizabeth 'Cronin, Mrs. Lor-
etta Schmidt, Leonard Cronin and
Joseph Roach at Kenilworth.
Miss Ursula Krauskopf of London
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
James Krauskopf.
Miss Loraine Jordan, London, with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Jordan.
Miss Teresa Maloney, Reg, N. and
Miss Reinhart, Reg. N. of the Kitch-
ener -Waterloo Hospital, with Mrs„
Teresa Eckert.
Mr, and Mrs. H. Pugh and son
Glenn at Toronto and other points.
Mrs. Katherine Evans has return-
ed to Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krauskopf,
Tilsonhmg, and hiss Marie Kraus-
lieeeeafr
.al/Je ,
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Jewellery
$35.75
SAVAUGE'S
Watches Fine China
Seaforth
Expert Watch Repairing
kopf, London, with Mrs. Louis Kraus-
kopf.
Patrick O'Rourke at Port Dover.
A miscellaneous shower, honoring
Miss Anne Wilson, a bride -elect of
this mouth, sponsored by Miss Au -
leen Moore and Miss Bridget Cost-
ello, was held at the home of. Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Wilson on Friday
night. A group of girl friends were
present to extend congratulations.
A complimentary address was read
by Miss Auleen Moore and presenta-
tion of a decorated basket of miscel-
laneous gifts was made by Miss
Bridget Costello. The guest of honor
made a suitable reply. Several games
of bingo were played, the prizewin-
ners being Miss Rita Moore and
Miss Jeanette Jordan, A delicious
lunch was served.
A group of neighbors and friends
surprised Mr. and Mrs. James Elliott
Seaforth. An address was read by
James Curtin, and presentation was
made of a wool blanket. The guests
of honor graciously expressed their
thanks. A social evening was enjoyed
and a dainty lunch was served.
Zion Ladies' Aid sponsored a mis-
cellaneous shower in honor of Miss
Anne Wilson whose marriage is an
event of this week, on. Monday even-
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Wilson. A large representa-
tion was present as well as a group
of Dublin ladies. An address was
read by Mrs. Dalton Malcolm and
presentation was made of an end
table and bedroom lamp. The hon-
ored guest expressed her appreeia-
arranged, and suitable prizes award -
tion, Several tables of euchre were
ed for high scores. Lunch was serv-
ed by the executive Ladies' Aid mem-
bers.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Coyne and
Mr. and Mrs, Michael Coyne, at Lon-
don,
Miss Lorraine Jordan, London,
spent the weekend at her home here.
HIGH SCHOOL TOPICS
The girls nominated the following
for the Girls' Athletic Society. Pres.
Mary Lou Sills, Isabelle Spiers, June
Snell, Joan Wheatley, Phyllis Boyes,
Mona Caldwell, Mavis Oliver, Norma
Leeming, May Stevens, Joyce 'Glan-
ville Treasurer, Mary Lou Sills,
Bernice billing, Eleanor McCartney,
Shirley Frieday, Hannah Peffer,
Margaret Collins, Joan Ryan (with-
drawn), is member of student coun-
cil. Secretary: Mavis Oliver (with-
drawn) Joan Wheatley, Bernice Dial-
ing, Joyce Glanville, Lorraine
Smith, Eleanor McCartney, Norma
Leeming.
The election was held during the
tenth period on Tuesday. As yet
the boys have made no attempt to
elect their athletic body,
* * * *
Friday last was dance night and
initiation night at the school, The
following won prizes: Card elimina-
tion dance, Garfield Baker and Mavis
Oliver; Birthday dance, Leslie Hab-
kirk and Eleanor Weaver: Statue
dance, Ron Rennie and Norma
Leemingin.
Durg the evening the freshmen
who had disobeyed the regulations
were punished by being made to pro-
pose to., some of the first form girls
who had also disobeyed the regula-
tions which we wrote last week.
Don't forget the concert being
held in the auditorium tonight.
Thursday at 8:30 p.m. This concert
features talent from Toronto.
The next big dance at the school
will be the combined Hallow'en and
Sadie Hawkins dance to be held
early in November.
BLAKE
The bean harvesting has been
held up some owing to the wet
McKILLOP
Mrs. Chris Rock and children of
Logan were Sunday visitors with
Mi'. and Mis. rwin Rock.
Mr-. and Mrs. Fred Hoegy attend-
ed the anniversary services in Ros-
tock Evangelical Church on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Cecil Franks of Pres-
ton were holiday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Byerman and Mr'.
and Mrs. Wnt. Koehler.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Eggert
were Sunday visitors at the home of
'ter aunt, Miss Grace Treineer in
Tucicersmith.
Ivir. and Mrs. Wm, Flannagan sr.,
Misses Helen and Bernice Flannagan,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Flannagan jr.
attended the McDaide - Horringan
wedding at Ayton on Saturday morn-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs, M. Dow of Ham-
ilton; Mr, and Mrs. Hallman Schnei-
der and Camas, Rock of Kitchener
were Sunday guests with r. and firs.
Henry Weitersen.
Air. and Mrs. Ezra Seebeck of
Fullerton, were visitors at the hone
of AII. and Mno. Wnt. Koehler.
weather. Many were taken in when
it cleared up for a few days.
Miss Dorothy Oesch is spending a
few days with her cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Oesch on the Goshen Line,
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Oesch were
visited with friends from London
and Crediton during the weekend.
Mr. Ro'ber't Ducharme is wearing
a broad smile these clays, a baby girl
has arrived, and mother and baby
are well, congratulations!
•
KiPPEN
Mi. and Mrs. Emerson Kyle and
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McBride spent
the weekend on a motor trip to Nor-
thern Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. Alec Mc'lMurtrie
spent a few days last week with rel-
atives
elatives in Windsor.
Mr. and Mr's. H. Jones and Grant,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Gackstetter .and
Gail Ann and Mr. and Mrs, W. Tiern-
ey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
A. Ashworth of Merton.
Quite a number from here attend-
ed Teeswater Fair last Wednesdnv.